Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

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A ' -If-1 V U V L . s Y-,-51,9 ,7w7 1 xp .. 1, WH ., --'ugsfwfpf in vw. ,R f H f. .-L'e. r. wx-r -- 'i'- .-. x '4 '. u i'-'l Lf'- HN J ' H 1 A bfi!-. 'vz. . -, . ' 'K ..'3' ,1 L-, ' '- 'T '.-,-,,.,m- f v'g GA ..--If' 1-. fx 'wWQ'gfKa' , A-w,Hg- 'S' .1 ,, . . 1 1. K 1 I A. , ml.. lk. . f , ,. rpms el '5 :ww fffvi . Wk, r Q+ ' w 2 . 4-5,- uri ,N 1 mf 'lx -2 .1 su .- u 1 -a. A Y lltyrwwl f J' H, ,,r' fsifmv Hifi. , J, ,-.1 , ,, f gW', . -an .W 'Eff'-W: f'A1 .4f 'f . 'l, HF ' NK' 'O- W57 W Flglgvjig' -L ni' ' 1 .m.T ' ww' . ,FPFF lipwfgj J' P-'Fai' . -1 nd '4 ,sg v 'ftw ,fy I - J'2'f. 5' it '4'1,f- W wn,1V,q ' 9--ww? ia.. 2 , ' , :Lg 2 A wgg: 1 vb f, x w 4 N .A Q., . , EX LIBRIS JM 'nu-N +1 Q - A wi W3 ' 51 -A AR k'-:arm-- ' V . 5 ' ..- PU? Sffm xzlmia-VS' Published by the Students of the OSSINING JUNIOR-SENlOR HIGH SCHOOL OSSINING, NEW YORK JUNE, 1947 s .A+ .A+ Q T 50+ A A . Q' edfcat: on HEN our forefathers settled in this small hamlet nestled among the rolling hillside on the banks of the majestic Hudson, they did so with a strong purpose in mind. It was that of giving young and old the chance to thrive in their respective pursuits in life. From its very beginning, Ossining was a prosperous little community of energetic citizens who possessed an altruistic and benevolent respect for the welfare and well- being of all. With the passing of the years appeared countless innovations, some transi- tory, some achieving permanency by their infusion into daily living. Though the modern age of machines, ultra penthouse apartments and fabulous luxuries was not yet upon them, these folks seemed to forge ahead as rapidly, in comparison, as did their descend- ants, who had the material advantage in the years that followed. Today we are not unlike our forebears because in this modern era of atomic energy, our townsfolk are still blazing trails in new fields of endeavor. Enriched by the wisdom and experience of their ancestors, they have succeeded admirably in carrying on the traditions and spirit of the past. Our teenagers, though they may be termed frivolous, are fully aware of the in- dissoluble tie that binds their school and the community. The feeling of interdependence and twofold cooperation which accompanies this band, without the villagers' whole- hearted interest, would afford little incentive to students to become the leaders of to- morrow. On the other hand, our Ossiningites can never be oblivious of the contributions which the rich blood of adolescence and youth lends to a thriving community. These young men and women are the potential teachers, mayors, town assemblymen and judges within the confines of our village in the not-too-distant future. Thus, link by link, this firm relationship has become molded into an indissoluble chain. So it is with a feeling of great pride that we dedicate this, the 1947 Wizard, to our community. May it continue to flourish prosperously in the future as it did in its colorful and memorable past. s s o UQNQW Y JETJC I3 I7 ,Sf Sine M Mwktxjxp EXC l Furcha.secH5 X K' kpllilz THE LQRDS SUPREME ORMING the precepts and policies ot our mighty castle is the intricate role of the supreme rule ol' this dynastysthe Board ot Education, Planning the exchequer and modeling the realm, are only a few ot' the duties ot this astute group. Nine men comprise our Board of Education. They donate time, effort, and energy to this worthwhile cause. Although their work often goes unheralded, the results are evident in the progressive life of O. H. S. and the other public schools of our com- munity. The plans ot the board are made possible through the executive ability of Court Marshall Harold V. Loomis, director of the organization. The officers of this roundtable are: Dr. lsador Finkelstein, chief knight, assisted by Percy Dowden, scribe, and Bursar, Frank Corigliano. Other members are: Frank Guy, Thomas Silk, Arthur Billington, Wfard Sturges, Frank Greene, and Howard Stone. It lil iff rigfvfe--Giceiie, Corigliano, Billington, Silk, Dowden, Loomis, Finkelstein, Guy, Stone, Sturgis. 6 M11. Ilzvirst. W11.c1o:q TRIUMPHANT TRIUMVIRATE XHI: Il'IlIlllYlI'Llli.', who wield the stepter ot the O. H. S. LiyI1.lSly, tire Lord Mayor Ray 'liOW'llSCl1Li, mtl HiiOlltiil1iC5H I.ilIi.111 Smith 111111 Irving Wfihox. C,hiet't.1i11 'i'OWI1SL'I1ti h.1s toinpleteti his four- teenth ye.1r 11s O, H. S. thiet' preteptor 11111i guiding light. His 1I1er11hi1 LOLIITICIIHIILC is hnloed hy tI1e t'e.1lty ot every member 1111tier his rule. CQl1.1ry with the l.1111e, I.11'1sl1 111 I11LIl1lf1L'L'l1t 1'ew.1r1is, he h.1s emerged t1'i11111pI1.111t ii1 ex ery ioust XV.1gL'ti. The second mentor ot' the trio, De-1111 Smith, is ti.1111e1i for her s.1ge smile .1i11i serene Visage. Having tieheti ll1t0 the depths ot m.1tl1e11111t1t'11l lore, she is the soliti VViZ.lI'ti ot the 1.11111 whose answers to proh- lems LIIIIIOINC .ill OPPOIlL'IlfS. Rotiiitiiiig o11t the t1'i11111l1h.111t three is ProI ' ,, . . . . Wihox. He is t.1111o11s throiighout the I'L'1llIN tor his i11exl1.111stil1le 11.1tie11te .1111l l1is iIUIW.ll'iiI1.Q5 ot' the 11111si1 ot' the lU.lNiL'l'S. 7 M11, RM' 'UJXYNNIENID Miss I.11,1.1A1s1 81111111 PQ jl tl fx . PRECEPTORS OF THE CITADEL EAR YE! Hear Ye! We are now about to embark upon a tour to view the activities of the lords and ladies of the O. H. S. Faculty. Upon entering the portals of O. H. S., we turn to the left and enter the citadel of the castle. There we see Mrs. Dorothy Alpert and Miss Helen Mostrando pouring over the receipts and records of the bursary. As we saunter about the main portico, the first room reveals Mr. Mitchell Siegel sketching deft portraits of jesters for his eighth- graders. Our next view shows us Mrs. Dor- othy Newmiller, scanning the cliches of another group of chippies. A glimpse across the thresholds of Miss Ilona Redmond, Mrs. Estrella Pearsall and Miss Kathryn Ryan, reveals their untiring efforts to pre- pare the unwilling youths of 1951 for their roles as pages. And then a quick glance into the busy corner of Miss Babette Hautzen- laub, busily aiding a knight on his future course. Thence, we come upon the domain of Mr. Alfred Ward, where all are busily engaged in preparing articles of wooden material for use in the medieval realm. The tremendous pounding marks the construction of cata- pults and other devices of warfare, super- vised by Mr. Charles Walther. Cathreen Anderson, Aurora Balletta, Ilona Red- mond, Margaret Ticknor, Mrs. Dorothea New- miller. Sewud mu'-Mrs. Ruth Baisley, Mary Pierpont, Mary Casey, Kathryn Ryan, Mrs. Shirley Clarke, Laura Tripp. Third mu'-Henry Gould, Francis Schmidtt, Ernest Ascherman, Alfred Wiirtl, Dr. Marshall Wlood. To the second Hoor, where our nostrils catch the delightful aroma of the culinary variety, wafting from the abode of Miss Stacy Krasnecki's Home Ec class. Next door we find the frills of feminine attire being expostulated by Mrs. Ruth Baisley. Passing into the domain of the intricate, we see Mr. Conrad Hoehn engaged in explaining the ins and outs of geometric lore and Miss Janet Thompson recounting the deeds of our wu. .lanet 'I hompson, Iiahettc Hautzenlauh, P . Rae Stern, ,lanet Comeskey, I-larry Repp. Stcuud mu' 1 Stacey Krasnecki, Mrs. Ifstrella Pearsall, Mary Wriglit. Mrs. Florence Brown, .lost-phine Innes. 'lfiinf mn' 'Charles NX'alther, james Dilley. Conrad Hoc-hn. Mitchell Siegel, Raymond Hughes. yffmul -lieatrice Iavhr, Mrs. Frances Wfyman, Mrs. Anne Clark, C. Homer Cole, john Connolly, Olga Rothemund, Iimma liaccari, Irving Wfilcnx, Adelaide Willi, Lillian Smith, Irwin Bitter. ancestors. Meandering onward, we spy Miss ,lanet Comeskey speeding on the Ifourth Es- tate, and to the land ol' learning, where mighty manuscripts ahound in the sanctum of Miss Mary Pierpont. Mr. Ernest Ascher' man is instructing his knights on the art of keeping physically fit. Next Miss Priscilla mmf . NV WW , Lg eq.-. ..... .-.Tues A - tj llayes is advancing theories on the essentials of business procedure. The chattering of a thousand keys echoes throughout the abode of Miss T. Rae Stern. To the sanctuary of the upperclassmen, we discover Mrs. Anne Clark and Miss Laura Tripp, analyzing the varied annals of history for transmission to their scholars. Proceed- ing onward, we encounter the three sorcer- ers, Mr. Harry Repp, Mr. Homer Cole, and Mr. Henry Gould, engaged in the mysteries of scientific phenomena. We glance in upon the arsenal of democracy, where Mrs. Shirley Clarke imparts the principles of American living. Mr. john Connolly and Raymond Hughes are vieing for the use of the phono- graph for The quality of mercy is not strained. Then to Miss Mary Casey, ex- horting the English I students on the art of exposition. Advancing to the end of' the hall, we come upon Miss Olga Rothemund deeply engrossed in the instruction of a fledgling artist. Retracing our steps, we view Mrs. Cathreen Anderson valiantly striving To he or not to he. Up a multitude of' winding. treacherous stairs to our last stop. the tower-the look- out point of O. H. S. In its depths, we find Miss Iimma Baccari and Miss Aurora Balletta, well entranced along the master- pieces of Hugo, Cervantes and Caesar. Wliat a massive fortress is this educative ahodel HE court! A melee of multitudinous faces, distorted and splendid forms, drab and gay colors, shabby sacks and sturdy coats of mail-such was the gathering of the monarch of old! Gathered about the entrance of the vast hall stand- The Serfs, clad in the dowdy rags of their station, obsequious in their gazes at the others. Looks of longing are cast from their dark eyes, their fawning gestures greet the supercilious expressions of their immediate superiors- The Pages, a gregarious group of fresh-cheeked lads, outwardly'subdued by the instructions of their exacting task-mistresses. They Hit silently hither and yon, obeying the commands of the ladies, then stand in open-mouthed admiration of their next in station- Squires, decked in the multi-colored emblems of their heroes, all whispering vocif- erously to gain precedence for the deeds of the men-of-war they serve. Words pour from their mouths till they are gazed upon with askance by the- Knights, clad in shining armor glorified by gay plumes and ladies' tokens. Their stance is decorous, each aware of his revered position yet humble in self-regard. Each is planning in his secret self bolder deeds of valor, more dutiful homage to the- Lords, the epitome of grace and integrity, their gazes sweeping this vast multitude of their subjects tolerantly, ever mindful of the responsibility invoked by their exalted position, they exchange views for the betterment of society, this vast assemblage being their aim in this life of charity and chivalry. The Assembly! Suspended aloft in the huge hall stand- The Chippies, subdued by the magnitude of the throng, yet imbued with a restless straining to view their sagacious superiors. They are tense and expectant, awaiting that great day when, shorn of all the naivete that their name connotes, they will advance their rank to that of- Freshmen, an unabashed group of grinning lads and lassies, outwardly awed by the solemnity of the occasion, but each concealing a roguish bag of pranks. They crane their necks to catch glimpses of those fortunates next in rank- Sophomores, caught in the throes of love of mischief and growing pains of maturity, they voice diverse views as to the efficacy of the varied plays, triumphs, setbacks on the gym floor the previous night. The volume of such arguments mounts until the sage sophs are silenced by the questioning glances of the- juniors, enhanced by their exalted position of upperclassmen, cloaked in an aura of future greatness. Their repartee is subdued, each vaguely cognizant of that final goal of the front row position. All gaze frontward at their favored heroes and heroines and plan the great day when their shoulders will assume the grave responsibilities of the- Seniors, stalwart, splendid, serene, their eyes enveloping the sea of faces amiably, assuredly. Their dignity of conduct upholds the worthy line of traditions they have been entrusted to carry on, theirs is to rule, to introduce and develop sage innovation, to carry the spirit of their school and alma mater to heights sublime-to mold and master this multitude of varied classes, personalities, potentialities. . P w - .1i.l.T. A i, g,- ,lf- ,xi- - fl ,, .W vga , 1.4- ... -1,..,-1 f X I I iii.. M, , M li UV X'- GN ff T, F.,-f' Z hi: Z ' ji - ,N z :QTL EW 3 ' v ipf f H F- . rf 11 g QV! 7' xv 1 X X 5 I-T-2?V U 5 A 'fa v' wx H jg J :K fi-E5 A ' W ,WW - XX X - ,r i X6 ul i X -5 , W Q , Nflw vm Q if E 2 M jw if '52 A W' 2 ii -J! 14 M 2' Q N 1 QE HQ V5 A 4 'fb W' , , ,- ' - ,, 1 ' u W7 A-Rf' ggi' 42 2 is 5 + AA M Z' X-LZQLLV H if ' fx . 5 4 ,f lx A55 F ix 5 ffl? - igffx 76 it f - f fx, ,. j 1 Mf ?3'ff 4,- Ckassas l . f ii i W, , MS? .Y xv? WE THANK YOU TRUE friend is a rarity, a treasure to be prized. He must be sympathetic in time of trouble, congratulatory in time of triumph, and ever-ready to be of assistance in time of need. Our Class has had the good fortune to acquire such a friend. For three wonderful years, at proms, elections, and meetings, Mr. Exton was there smoothing out petty diffi- culties, assuming the brunt of the work, and spurring us on. It is to him we owe the credit for our successes and good times. So to the advisor who is hrst, last, and always, our friend, we extend our apprecia- tion and best wishes for the success and happiness he deserves. And for providing us with three years, full to the hrim of never-to-be-forgotten memories-we thank you Mr. Exton! 12 ow QROCRIHKTIOK :mn ye: manure: wa, me BKIOHTB 05' KING T0iKSEIN'D'3 RDUNUIABIB, CLASS QF' '47, wma 'ro mu-mo mamma mm. WELLS BND THAWY Yows T0 OUR. scaoor., om mcuuzv, annum INDERGERSSHBN. Lncs mm xmslrrs os' ow, mx co FCIIUIH '10 sam: mnnzrvuxr. Qvlsrs IM 'nm' cnmsme WURLD, mn cum! on me Jousm-s non Wanmsrmo mesmu. IT IS nrml 'rhw rrosr eomumr unno- arns umm FE news' me skaurlmmu cn-morrr. or THE oasxume can-r.i:, mo sms? Jlcnoss THU mn6'suoLD T0 A JTBRPSTUDDHD Fu1'URE'. 341, C2044 1 il-7- C9 I l Miss T4 RAE STIQRN Q .js .. ., as ,M . gin ,ia . n . ' Sm Mx f Q w we n if P 31 W L 'S l'lr.ml mu: fy!! lu rf.qf1l----Pallumlm, Lutz, Slmm Vcrmm, 'l'cIfcr. NWS THE WITCHES' BREW HA'l' tould we use as a medieval word lior chippy? How would a King Arthur knight look in maroon and white armor? XXfhat O. H. S, student would make a good tourt jester? , Atop the citadel ol' Ossining High such diverse clueries poured liorth unteasingly be .3 from chamher 203, as the ingredients ol the magic cauldron were hrewed tor tinal consumption. liair Ladies Mary Alice Clou- di'eaut and Emily Rose could he ohserved in conference, as they pondered over the perplexing prohlems ol' producing a stupen' dons year hook. The distraught staff writers, madly clamoring lor Queen ,lanet Comes- key's urgently needed advice, could he seen lahoriously plowing through their numerous tasks. Depleted vocahularies, teverish re- search into days ol' yore, pencil-gnawing, hedraggled copy, rejection, revision, typing, dummy, no lit, rewrite. retypcf relielil Production in the majestic castle ol' O. H. S. proceeded niomentously. The edi- tors' screams ot' terror could he heard as the deadline ol' night, the ldes, crept stealthily closer and closer. At last, oh heauteous day ol' reckoning, the pounding strain ol' ye old hag was released. Slowly the XWizard drawhridge swung across the moat ol' I9-17 and closed on the castle, locking in liorever the memorahle incidents that had heliallen the perpetrators ol' the IQI7 Wizttrcl within the O, H. S, tilzltlcl. THE BRIDGE AT 12 HE gentle dimming of the house-lights -the gradual subsiding of the music to a faint whispersthe slow parting of the curtains-all were On the Bridge at Mid- night -breathlessly awaiting the outcome of the night's stirring and action-packed ad- ventures. Aux thespians-Chic Bernice Reilly in a stellar performance of the cold-hearted aris- tocratic mother who resented the admittance of the persecuted Queenie De Lorne, a cheap actress into the Wainwright family, the latter ingeniously enacted by Mary Alice Coudreaut . . , Hal Williams as Mervyn Parsons, with his black-waxed moustache and snickering laugh re-echoing from wall to wall, portraying the deep dyed-in-the- wool villain. His meetings with Horatio Wainwright, Al Wood, the super-manly hero, held the audience in gripping suspense and terrifying panic. Mimi Fitch as Gypsy Heather, relieved the heart-tending tension with her lizzen here, frozen face. A deep dark secret-a highly unwelcome visitor-the villain's ruthless attempt to brand the heroine with hot irons-the bab- bling society matron and her sta-a-ammering daughter-and hnally, the hair-raising meet- ing On the Bridge at Midnight -all this with the Seniors, too! Under the capable supervision of Mr. Raymond Hughes, the Helen Hayes and john Barrymores of O, H, S. gave us a Senior play that will long be remembered by all as a dynamic drama, packed-filled with action, adventure, and intrigue! au-anna' N. J -as-ii. r w W lvrvf muy fcfl, In r'11tgff1-- P.xt.1l.mu, luttlc, hlwn, 5U'IL'AlK'l', Lutz. Stt-wld !'U1l c:Ul'ij.fIiAlI'Ill, Fitch, Purdy, 'l'cltAcr .mtl Slater. Third mu'-D'Emidiu, Smith, Rust: lfmn-iff 7'Illl'7c3llL1LiI'L'ilLlf, Strong, Crunin, Brndslmw, Corigliunu .mtl cZUl1Lll'CLlLlt. 17 M' . N! TI-IE WIZARD PREDICTS Setting-Emporium of Swami Wizard. Scene-Sable drapes obliterate present time and tide. The darkness is relieved by a thin flicker of light emanating from a crystal ball in the center of the hall. Swami Wizard enters and hovers over his super- natural sphere of significant statistics. With flashing eyes and quivering monotone, he pours forth for rather dumpsj his world shaking prophecies .... Oh, let us hear oh future heaven, About the class of '47. Ahh, my crystal ball is becoming clearer and clearer! I see . . . I see , . . the ivy-covered cot- tage of the Honorable and Mrs. Philip Simpson, Esquires. They look askance at the approaching dauntless Milly Treptau, holder of the Crotonville trophy for midge rac- ing. Whipping to the rumbleseat, she drags forth an old bag . . . No! just a second folks, it's Lewis Palombo. Mr. Palombo is suffering from the public reaction to his latest opus, The Lives and Loves of Tommy Brockhausen Manville, the lattfr being presently sued by his many wives including Pat Crawley, Gilda Nobile, Windle, and Shirley Dykstra. On entering the cottage .all are greeted by the Butler Robert Peterson, state chairman for the Republican party. At his side beams Mrs. Simpson, the fornierRuth Lutz, author of the current sensation A, Simpson Grows fand growsj in Ossining. 'The scene fades as Mr. Simpson greets his guests. Aha! a new scene is forming! I see a crowd milling around the peak of a desolate crag. I recognize it now! It is Long Hill, home of Hermit Bob Priest, famous twenty- year recluse who has been living solely on wild canaries the does not like chicksj- watch the Big Cat. The crowd is becoming impatient, three thousand people have been waiting for three hours to hear Bachelor Bob utter his first sound since his intern- ment. At his side stands his excavator Ann Bradshaw, woman explorer, first famed for her discovery of the Knogenhelm. Finally, the Hermit opens his eyes, whistles and resumes his natural pace. Other celebr-ities among the crowd are: Carolyn Cheatham, who plays her melodious masterpieces at Carnegie Hall, Tony Giordano, famous for having his picture used as the trade-mark on a 'popular brand of tea balls, Dr. Richard Rednick, and Charlotte Northrup, a success- ful mother with her four children hoot ing and howling mischievously. Cut!! My crystal ball takes us to a radio studio. As we enter, the chief engineer, Nick Dini, clad in red stilts, holds aloft a sigmr On the Air. It is Station W. O. H, Si Announcer Wild james Kearney's booming voice calls forth the first attraction, the well- known torch singer, Miss Sylvia Weineger to sing Open the Door, Richard. Next on the program is Claire Smith, who will do a piano selection. Theq'in saunters the Belle of St. john, Eleanor Morris, Tripping lightly over the master of ceremonies, she tumbles on a trumpet player. At her sympathetic in- quiries, Phil Goodrich crawls from the trum- pet, followed by wife Marion and ten little trumpeters. Suddenly, the apparitions be- come dimmer and dimmer . . . the scene changes .... .1 VX idiot . 17. Amid rows and rows of precious jewels of the Klein jewelers, we see Donald Klein taking care of some of his customers. Sud- denly, he is interrupted by a stick 'em up -there stands Rootin' Tootin' Tingue, de- scendant of jesse james, the toughest hombre this side of Croton Dam. At his command, jewels fly, chaos reigns! Amidst this holo- caust comes a-Crash! Boom! Swami Wiz- ard, in an attempt to construct a gadget for the crystal ball, fell upon this instrument of fate .... All is maroon . . . and white. Dear Readers, especially juniors, don't let this happen to you. st , R rf' 3 MOST INTELLIGENT HUQH CAMPBIQLL MARX' Aucili COUURIZAUT BEST ATHLETES ROBIER1' SHERMAN Aumusx' SLATITR BEST DANCERS JEAN APos'1'oL1m3o Vlc1'roR lfRAc:Assl BEST DRESSED BIERNICIE RIQILLW' SAM Dia Rocco BEST MUSICIANS ALBERT COLOMBO CAROLYN CHFATHAM PEPPIEST V1Rc:1NlA LA LUNA HAL VVILLIAMS MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED JIEANIETTE TANQ GENE WOLF BIGGEST CASANOVAS EDISON BROCKHAUSIEN CONSTANCIZ SMITH DONE MOST FOR O, H. KIsNNI2TH VIZRNON ROsIz LLIPIQTIN NOISIEST PATTI CORIOLIANO JAMES KEARNIQY BEST THESPIANS GI2OIuIIa MARTIN DCJLORIZS DIAMOND QUIETEST AUIIRIQY WHALIEN DONALD BROWNE BEST LOOKING RUTH LUTZ ROBERT PRII2sT MOST POPULAR PIQTIQR TIQLFER MARILYN CRONIN WITTIEST Rosle D12 BERARDINIS AI. WOOD S ff' Antonio Aginar Iris Anderson Robert Anzini Jeanne Apostolico Marion Applebee Henrietta Argenio Loretta Balassone jo Ann Bannister Clara Barroes joseph Bonner Ann Lee Bradshaw Edison Brockhausen Donald Brown Marion Browne Emidio Bruni Alice Budney E, x i J - X .5-7:2 v 1-1 .if .go- 3 ,A W ' Alfrecl Bufo Hu gh Campbell james Caputo Carolyn Cheatham Harry Cherry Margaret Clough Albert Colombo joseph Colozzi MacPherson Connor joseph Consaga l7atl'icizl Corigliano Lewis Corsetti Mary Alice Coudreaut Robert Crawford Patricia Crawley Louis Crockett N i iii-Q, .1 AV .,V,.i1 xr my F - li t l' l . N , 1 I ' 1 n 73 59 1 'Q Z fy i Marilyn Cronin Anne Cummings Dorothy Cusimano joseph Darby Henry Davis Robert Deberardinis Rose Deberardinis Alfonso De Cesaris Frank De Crenza Grace De Marco Richard D'Emidio Samuel De Rocco Dolores Diamond Louise Di Cioccio Salvatore Di Cioccio Vincent Di Domizio 42' liag I Y J x R 2 .7 Q qs' N N ls ' 2 I- . ,f ig-'K A fu ie C.:r.q.j, N' I ', ., y W' - f ' -5 XD iblf qxfis- Nick Dini Rocco Di Renno john Dring james Drumgold Donald Dunstan Elizabeth D'Uv.1 Shirley Dykstra Thelma Edwards imi 1 Ji Mtch ,ll LJ7 Edward xi Fox' 54 .VZ 6ictor Fracassi ' Q' Fred Francis i 1 ,YQ Anthony Gaeta Anne Gainor jerry Gelardo Anthony Giordano 1 ., M if i fa ?' Lillian Goldberg Philip Goodrich Phyllis Gutman june Hen ry Marilyn Hoyt Robert Hyatt Williarn jackson Robert johnson Annie jones Burton Kaufman james Kearney William Keefe Donald Klein Renee Kravetsky Betty Kress Virginia La Luna , 2 I ig fv X31 'I Ns 'W ' rfi Z'lff7 'll I Q -' -5 Q nn Marion Lambert Francis Leary Thaddeus Lewis Rose Lu petin Ruth Lutz Robert Lynch Robert McConnell Williarn Martens George Martin Viola Masullo Ida Mazzaconc Earl Mealing Harold Miller Eleanor Morris Florence Neuhaus Gilda Nobile A 5 Q.. in 'W- Q! gk if ,-1 i m L G ,517 Richard Norgren Charlotte N orthrup jon O'Connor Carmen Palombo Lewis Palombo Lucy Palombo Juanita Parenti Irene Patalano Joanne Pelsner Robert Peterson Barbara Peugeot Robert Priest John Pulcini Morgan Purdy Richard Rednick Bernice Reilly W Y ..-f f' A I' 1 L .ki Catherine Robinson 'Ioan Robinson Paul Robinson Virginia Robinson Emily Rose Pearl Rosenblatt Leslie Ryan Raymond Sands Benny Santella Ruth Scripter Gloria Sealy Wheeler Sharrock Robert Sherman Philip Simpson Leroy Singleton Audrey Slater 29 X s S if x' Harriet Slomowitz Claire Smith Constance Smith Elsie Sorenson Mary Speller Russell Story joan Strieder Diana Strong Jeannette Tang Peter Telfer Margaret Ticknor Arthur Tingue Martin Tracey Mildred Treptau Frederick Tuttle Helen Tuttle it -.IQ3-Q F-53 :Q fi y .c .Ji Q: .i N I I' .4 . -in 2,6314 W3 Ql '4 r Ur. ..--' 'tug v'K Mnrgretlm Vail Kenneth Vernon Sylvia Weilmeger Doris Westlzlke Audrey Whelzlll Hallock Williarns joan Windlc Gene Wolf Alfred Wood .gf 'x J NP' 51315 JJ- YE OLDE LAST WILLE AND TESTAMENT E, the lords and ladies of the class of 1947, being as wise as Merlin and as masterful as Sir Gallahad, do hereby bequeath our most valuable and sacred possessions to our gallant and knightly underclassmen: To O. H. S., another class as cooperative and outstanding as the class of '47- AHEM. To the Class of '48, as capable a president as our own Santa Telfer. To Barbara Adams, the scholastic success of Betty Kress. To jean Geissler, the wolfing technique of Connie Smith. To Charlotte Rosenblatt, her sister Pearl's pep and sang froid. To Lee Beltzer, the aspirations and future success of Gene Wolf. To Lee Chaydeane, the musical talent of Richard D'Emidio. To William Wiley, the shyness of Morgan Purdy. To Anna Lupetin, the ambition and capability of Phyllis Gutman. To Barbara Dean, the timidity of Florence Neuhaus. To Harold French, Jon O'Connor's technique! To jean Gantz, the zippy cheer-leading ability of Ginny La Luna. To Evelyn Acompora, the strutting ability of Lucy Palombo as drum-majorette. To Paul Kelly, we bequeath the jocular wit of Al Woods. To Richard Steinweg, Hugh Campbell's innocence and naivete. To Reggie Oppie, we leave Alfonso De Cesaris' art ability. To joan Stevens, the '47 football team to help make her happy once more. To Charlie Kane, joe Consaga's photography job on the Wizard fwith all the trimmingsj. To George Sylvestri and Dody Skerratt, the amorous romance of Louis Crockett and Audrey Slater. To B. Downey and Bev. Bulger, the enduring friendship of Ann Cummings and Rose Debar. To Pete Hawkins, Red Mealing's ability to make baskets. To jackie Kaufman, a couple of Burt's amusing experiences. To Edith Billington, Barbara Peugeot's hearty guffaw. To Ed Kelley, Hal Williams' villainous mustache. To Eleanor Wiley, Marty Tracey wrapped in cellophane with a big beau. To the Roundup, another sports writer like Rocco D'Renno. To Carol Miller, the adorable dimples of Iris Anderson. To jean McCracken, jo Ann Bannister's petiteness. To Betty Baresh, her sister Irene's luck in love. To Pete Budelli, Sam De Rocco's humorous jokes. To the Ryder twins, Dody Diamond's little black book fthere are enough names for both of themj. To Abe Speller, james Drumgold's ability as a track man. To Bernice Aurilio, some of Elizabeth D'Uva's height. To Eugene Brady, the silver-toned voice of Phil Simpson. To Oscar Heron, Gerry Gelardo's aeronautical ability. To Raphael Vaccaro, some of Vince Di Domizio's curly black hair. To Mary Alice Coudreaut and Emily Rose, the sincere thanks of the Senior Class for such a swell job as editor-in-chiefs of the Wizard. 32 1. 1. Ffi. F I I' A V13 , YJ ' v Q J an WMM Y? ,M ., f ,P 1 I 1 ,W , . L 1 , K ff M ju P' N www I Q ' K my ll K 6 x sf T 5 Q Ai :XE e ' Q f Q Q' X 5 eb. - ,law xii I 2, Kam. Eg 5, A . fx ,., ' ' ' 4 2 M ' L6 Di Q? , 1. 1- an is -N '1 s 3-1-5 f X :W 5 i 1 ' ff fi 'W I tx ,:x'., 'Y xx -.. X .:. x ,www V-Q -G+-S.. 2' iw N ww- wg, ' ,1-mf H f fs farm T' fi J 1 f -if W, - , V. W' A A f 2. :nw 'H rxf-sf, 'A A 'W'i,.,,:3:f.?'ii4,i'g I.. ...-.1 i:i g:':fil95 E S if 1,. if .:, 'gif .A5 1 n 5 A , ..MAA M,S,,,,m.T-.,Q,,..,,, 0 ,5,W.giQ,l, ,.,,,N .. 5 fs, 5 as gg A i k, QQ ,:g 1LXjE.w. P Y ,HT wax 5 Ss f ff 5 M fi f if xi Y :-Wgf' F fx? G 'E' +- Q 4 257.9 X' ' ' 2- 'H if-1. , 5' 49 3 ff fi' 4 5 ,1 . Kei Q 4 if fgifg Q S ' W gn 1 5 ..,. 2 v V X, sgpm ' 4 , U 4 xr s , fx .Qu ' ? J djwv 1' V23 . xx NX J' ff fx U f 1' ' ' . 'b . K ,. ur , , V W Q F T f at Y W ' X 1 W 4 bm n , .5 ani, if Q- Q? i v W ' kv 'F ii , N Q 59 3 3, Q 3 9 Ni f5'ifffP ' 5 13, 'Q 'E fi ip 2 4 Q Q 5 gx Q Qi, A A, ,A i ' 3, .:?,5 W' '53 4 v fs f- ,'- 4- ws ' i 3 , :': Q 33 3 Q ,Q fi .z .,Q. : , ' .. , ,U 1 ri , 4 , M9 :X A' l Left 10 right-IVifey, Geirfler Lupelin, Aurilin. AST autumn the nembers of the class of '48 cheerfully welcomed the prestige and admiration coupled with the coveted title, Upperclassmen. After a short period of mild confusion brought about by the lack of an advisor, Miss T. Rae Stern, Miss Emma Baccari, and Miss Priscilla Hayes kindly shouldered the responsibilities of the advisory office, Popu- lar Michael Zeke Aurilio, a valuable mem- ber of the Baseball team, accepted the presi- dential sceptre of authority. He was ably assisted by peppy William Billy Wiley, who was chosen as vice president. Charming Anna Lupetin served as secretary, while photogenic jean Geissler eliiciently coped with the hnancial problems of the class of '48. Among the ranks of the Juniors were numerous personalities who added color and dash to all class activities. Versatile Peter Hawkins and Herby Anderson copped athletic honors, while Betty jane Downey and Lee Beltzer merited praise for their debating talent. Joan Crofts was famed for her beautiful soprano voice, Gloria Rockett for her terpsichorean talent, and Dolores Skerratt and George Sylvestri for their story- book romance. A novel idea in the form of a class spon- sored card party was introduced-to the social calendar. Originality was also expressed in the theme of the timely orchestra dance, The Snowflake Fantasy, held in january. The juniors paid tribute to the trophy-win- ning jay Vee Basketball team by giving a victrola dance in their honor on March 8. Then came the traditional class party, for juniors exclusively! The long-awaited arrival of the class rings created a sensation late in February. March entered with the roar of a lion! The roar belonged not to the snow laden skies, but to the indignant Seniors. In keep- ing with the established precedent, the green and gray Senior banner disappeared-a well- hidden secret! At last, in june, the Prom arrived-a never-to-be-forgotten event! The class of '48 has proved that they were capable of becoming Senior leaders next year. Miss Hawes, Miss S'1'1iRN, Miss Baccaiu gwgws 'HN liiilkfff ' xx Q Q f ,.,.-I '45 g 4 5 VU JE' .un -, X ' U w. '- ,C 11 ,I Yi' vs 'Q W' ' 'N ' f 4 4 h . i - ,. .,k ' . A.. ,, 9 by 'gl g, 2, gk mf -I .. 9 xr. QV '3 ? iq SQ Q M 'fra- 1 4 . 4 'Vi V . ' E-- V ': ' -,',' 9 ali? f f 1 A , Q- ' 3 . ,,i '. .-:, Eb, ' zlb QQIE wqw il 23' ' Q X19 T f x. US' 0 'H' 1- 1 Q. v ' ,J ,gui . , if! I -f I gf N I x I ' ff' ', v 1 I, 1,4 L A 1 I ' lyrfi' 1 l ' yy! .y -1 J' J! 4 'il .i ' ' u ' . 1 f W3 1-riff? rail Lufl lo riglal-Landy, Gilbert, Apostolico, Peterson. X Wylfffii -!'!-'J-gf, . '. F fy . -.T-,fffae-' yi-'ff-' , f OLLOWING the pattern of success es- tablished in their two years at O. H. S. the spirited sophomores continued to main- tain their shining reputation. The sophs were ably aided by Miss Emma Baccari, their advisor. A strong, but silent squire, Arthur Landy, was elected president. The competent vice-president was Charles Gibby Gilbert, president in 1945-1946. Donald Dinky Apostolico held the class purse strings, while Robert Web Peterson took over the secre- tarial duties. The Pride and joy of the Class of '49 were the sophomore athletes. These heroic henchmen were the backbone of the unde- feated junior Varsity Football team and the fast-moving champion papooses of the jay Vee Basketball team. Some of these gal- lant lads were: Tony Mastrorelli, Abe Spel- ler, Lenny Lupetin, Tucker Campbell. Elliot Artis Paul Kelly, and Mario Chuilli. 5 - The class of '-19 was equally well repre- sented in every other activity in the school. Some of the leading scluires of the class were: the twirling twins, Barbara and Bev- erly Ryderg the peppy cheerleader, Kay Croning Mathematical-minded Roger Mc- Connellg and musically talented Margaret Gardener. The Sophomores established their social prominence early in the year. ln November, they tripped the light fantastic-at their Own Soph sponsored victrola dance. Their next social affair was a class party held in May. On the night of the most significant assembly of the year, t'he Moving-Up Day ceremony, the sophomores held an elegant orchestra dance which provided a fitting and frivolous finale for the social whirl. We must dust off optimistic passages to describe the day when the Sophomores will become full-fledged knights. S -4 sie. Miss EMMA BACCARI . Zu 4' Zh? 1 ae' 4. Q f 5-at 3 ...ww-+ Y -e e' fe QQ' , if lww2f5f'S422'waQ Wh W'- -ff V 'f x'?'- -ev' SSYQ 1-ff? 57' '41 E 'U 'gd' 9-:Q Nsikafihs .74 'X A,nw'1 x 4 'Q i v I ,til H4215 W ff e sw: Q 5 QKQ,Q' if veg? an 5 Q X8 61g 6 F f if. QPF T349 5 , , 1 gf 1. Wu . . , 'NS Kwai? 1 4 if :Sai 'W ll s A l X up y , if Q - Ju N lfirn' mu: fclfl In rigblh-Hutchins, Peterson. Scmud mu'-I.ally, Picarreli. T last? They had arrivedl On that crucial day, September 7, the first day of the school year, the former eighth graders proudly assumed the full measure of dignity and aplomb synonymous with the coveted title Freshmen Their first commendable deed performed in the guise of Freshmen was to present to the youngsters of the class of 'il the oft' repeated name chip- pies. Every Freshman rose to the great re- sponsibility of this ceremony and performed the task with a flourish. Under the leadership of peppy Charles Peterson, and strongly influenced by the sage and kindly advice of Miss Priscilla Hayes, advisor, the Frosh set about organizing their class and electing class officers. After a great deal of deep UD thinking, they selected for their vice-president, Otis Hutch- ins, joan Lolly for their secretaryg and Jeanette Picarreli for their treasurer. The class of '50 proceeded to add a higher polish to the shining predictions of Fresh fame made by the sages of Ossining High School. Among the glorious doings of the class was the Valentine dance, Cupid Capers, held in February. Enhancing the glittering company attending the dance was socially prominent Dan Cupid, the guest of honor. This affair was followed by an equally successful class party and a victrola dance. The Freshmen seemed to have few short- comings. They performed their social duties with a high degree of successg they had a full complement of heroic athletes, and they were well represented in the varied organiza- tions of Ossining High School by such nota- bles as joan McCarthy, Carol Schatzel, Betty Carpenter, William jessup, Brother Riley, Bill Lewis, james Rankin, Carol Stanton, and john Avery. We predict that the gallant Freshmen will make many more valuable contributions to the citadel of Ossining High School. Miss PRISCILLA Hrwns 4 ,,,, ,,, ,,ww,,,,,,,M A q,,,i,. .M,,, 5 AM,N ,,,,,, , , ,, ,,,, ,,, ,W ,,?,,,,,,., ,,,,, 5 , ...,,, 4-,Q,.g,,k..Q..,. f 'G g Q Q 51 Q ,L Qfgtgif 55555 ' , ' ' ,fwfr 4Vf Q 'g'? J' Q 5 is I. ,A , Vi, . gf ,mg 5 fix? 4455 QQ! -5555! wg g ye 5. Q ' A f Q, A ,f y 5 .isa , 5 Q Q 5. 5, 1 2 N M 1' hi 5 Q ' W 41 ,- 1 3 1 1 Q , f .,,s: ...:. K A 4525? :ZZVZEEZ Ziz, lfzb I it . 7' N iv I ,' fp w , ,L M. . ., if i if 3. h1fif9ff 'z g 4'f 'H ' if K Yi J A 5, 5 'am ' f f ' f if f is X X v 8 Q Q R i 5 f? Q I' 7 2 A .4 Q N I 4 A is V' I 5: ENE ,I I k Y Q J N 8 I A 5.: v :' 'A ii? . M : ' A 5' A S 3 W A' f .Ll Aj my QHIEZ Z -W A in - S N ' f W ':': 2 :ezg QI, W' xv X X , . , i A Q s Q, i LTERNATELY helped and hindered by the questionable advice and guidance of the jovial Upperclassmen, the annual crop of Eighth Graders poured into Ossining High School last autumn and proceeded to lose themselves in the maze of halls that is O. H. S. They were promptly and pain- fully introduced to cafeteria lines, the traffic squad, class schedules, and worst of all-the Upperclassmen. These Hendish human Uj beings gleefully referred to the indignant rookies as chippies and youngsters and made them the butt of many ingenious prac- tical jokes. But the chivalrous chippies were not phased by these prankish doings because they could now enjoy the annual play, strolls on the pasture and the freedom allowed high school students. Wlieii muddled schedules had finally set- tled to something resembling order, and the chippies had become so accustomed to their new system that they could move about in the swirling mass of students with a reason- able degree of certainty and etliciency, they organized their class Lll1tlCI' home room presi- dents. These were: Kenneth Anderson in 110, june Rose in 102, David Carpenter in 105 and joseph Gersoa in 10-'i. There is a line sprinkling of talented students in the class of 'Sl who will be good class leaders in social, athletic and cul- tural fields in future years. Some of these promising youngsters are: David Carpenter, Kay Bund, Floyd Counnington, Tommy Schoonmaker, and Claire Martin. It is evident that this chipper class of '51 will contribute much to the fame and fortune of O. H. S. in the coming years. Acfzvziz as HE majestic fortress atop the hill teems with the multitudinous activity of its youth. From every wing of the castle emanates daily a variety of sounds, tones, voices indicative of the learn-by-doing process-each phase a condiment added to the melting pot from which will be brewed a well-rounded knight, versed in all elements of life. The principles of Demosthenes are being carefully inculcated into the mouths of the future orators who will lead and exhort before the court. Woe unto the youth who fails to become adept at bandying words and phrases with his opponents! The realm of the occult must be penetrated for thorough understanding of nature and the universe. Knowledge of scientihc lore and phenomena must be gained by the future astrologers and men of magic and the experimental arts. Skill wielding the mighty pen and a cultivation of the wherewithal for a persistent and successful wooing of his fair lady-how the elderly preceptors strive to ingrain the art of a graceful ode or sonnet into the faltering pens of their charges. Thousands of pretty phrases wrestled from tired brains and embossed upon parchment-only to be blue-pencilled by the wise tutors of the literati. Should the future knight ride into foreign, far-flung lands in his quest of action and adventure, his tongue must be equipped with the rolling r, the ancient proverbs of the classics, the native dialects of all exotic cities. So it is that the masters of all language ply their learners with the rudiments and intricacies of the foreign languages and customs of strange lands and peoples. A tuneful ballad to serenade my lady? A stirring martial air to enliven a dispirited band of knights? A discreet air de chambre to mingle with the decorous repartee at the banquet table? Thus do the music masters strive, red-faced and sore-hearted, to evoke lilting airs amid the cacophonies of sound which their neophytes produce. And thus the daily life of the future parfait knight, inculcated with all elements of his future life, skilled to walk with the exalted and the humble, the warrior and the scholar, the sage and the poet. How impregnable indeed is this vast fortress when she lays bare her rich wealth of knowledge and experience to the future foundations of her kingdom! -MW 5 i JK 6 'iffgmf Seyed, left In rigbl-Landy. Eliscu. Aufilio Tinxwe, Pose, Telfer. Wiley, Coudreaut, Peterson. Sluzzdizzg-Palumbo, Williams, Sherman, Cronin. REIGN OF THE ROUND TABLE Qs QT? W?-SS 1' I P1 N the halls of Ossining High School the henchmen of Lord-Mayor Townsend strive to maintain peace and order among their loyal subjects. These are august rulers, the Student Council-those strong leaders who are representative of the multiform or- ganization of the court. The manifold duties of the Knights of Government were diverse and difficult, but they unsheathed their swords of acute per' ception to pierce every one. At the opening bell of school, they attacked the intricate problems of arrangement of the social cal- endar. Then they struggled through the maze of problems offered in the organization of clubs and the whirl of social activities, The Faculty Tea given by the Student Council for the betterment of studentafaculty relations proved to be extremely beneficial to all, both from an epicurean standpoint and from the point of view of subject-men- tor relations. In our castle, the Lord Mayor and his henchmen have governed firmly, but justly. Throughout this year and every year they have worked to guide the court toward a more strongly fortified citadel. SUMMA CUM LAUDE Ill: 1l.1n1or in thc torrnlors ol thc 1.1stlc ht-1.11nc more imiytmt .15 thc wortl xprt-.ttl tl1.1t thc FOLlI1All.ll5lL' ll.lLl tlcti-11111 the lilliglllillg ol the i11tclligci1tig1. ln hushctl wliispcrs thc lortls .intl l.11lics 11c1rl.1i111c1l thc .IIIIIULIIILCINCIII that i1t last thofc sonihcr mouly who iI1ll.ll3il tht- lll5l'.ll'y'.ll1Ll who kccp nightly xigil with their lcwons were to hc lLflYL'l1 l'i.'k0lL1lllli0l1. At .1 l'o1'n1.1I tourt .1sscn1hly, this highly inliorinctl group ol' mtuclcnts was knightctl i11to thc Roy.1l Urtlcr ot' Stholurs. On thc tolorliul tunit ot' mth .xspiring gcnius was pinnctl .1 lmtlgc ol' l1o11or to 1'o1n1nun1ort1tu tl1i5 l1.1ppy tl.1y .intl to cvinuc thc gttlmiriition ol' .1ll subjects. To thc proliountl tlt-light ot thcsc liuturc prolicwors .intl prctcptors, their sctlulous l I vm. society has bctoinc .1 l-OLlIlLl.lllOI1 ol' thc tower of higher learning .intl uulttirc in O. H, S. Thcsc pioneers ol' thc kliSSL'llllllLlliOI1 ol knowledge Ilhly well hc CIHLll.llCLl hy their xtittcssors, in carrying thc rciilin to gn-.itcr heights ot' t'lIllLII'Lll .1tlv.111tc111c11t. , I ' 'J !.p ff ,,y,. vi 1 xx. . x 1- fv 5' uw' ,, sm, . - . iw , g ' 'f f1f3E 4 ' ' XTX wx 'Q -if xvtwn' I f'z' if mf' 'Q Bzmol lz111m'lzlllrfa f,. V Q Q N' RW' UW V - K ' fm If 1 -4 1 A: '- Kxxx .KX A A ang ix ' K K . N, , A ' - 'akslf LmwH'- H' VV zztg' TNvY ,' VIH., XXX XR wx-A ,N WU ,gmt U Ipl, M, ,N J ,. V. g x lljffu . :Wx 4- 'X 5 . U YW' wokii pg , , . , x . . M., V ...H K Q I hlff ' -Vg X ,V X' Q 'L A a xx . 9 .A V 1 lx - Y' .x - . 0 4 4 fi! HMG! X K ini' M H , W L, ' Afifiulfnx ,ff xhk .. -f J HJ! - 'X ' I -vm-an k V Y45y,r 1 prim . , , V. vu fiiilf! Q-iixtnry ?lX,HgXx - 4 Qwz Q , ,jk X Vail D . tg 7,1 5 .3 zximw wsu fjfllan F K 3 'f 1 4 Ind IIYIPA A flffbprp -514 Lf f 11 I Q, ff f A, W' ANA! X A 'imflm :V yf' ' PM ' '1',, . u ,I Y 1f,,f,f L,,4f,,, ,4 U '11-,ty 1 4 , . K' 1 , K f ' fi . Wim - . .. XS. Emu? fkyzaerxpww U E A , -i an wWi,r.ims1gfS4 U 'x,.f- MQ x N ff HiNFQig M XY U 'E x 'F 5 . A yt X-,gkxx Au ' V 5.143 in-A -vffk .w ffmiibunkyfj KTTH 9QWQ f 4i,1 WWQ .. '11,1,rN M E f,i-,g2.M1'if,fQ1- Kg If :UUE iq . , . Qx . , nuns fn xi. 1 X 'wiki k , , N .A A 01 n ,pi fmlm, N In . xx!AK K ! .I cr X xx x 'I' ' X K X X Mx 0 ' 1 X x Xxk xxgx. , wa ' U, AIM - . W 'X xxxx, g ' A ' X X as Qxx J ,IPLNQ U - , r K fr fN'1'i. 'N-MQ. Y' v QL, ACN, ,f XXX Y-nu Gi we X5-Sk: 'fffflu Hub Hufclp. - xx x I ,.,, PM xlixpyiilfr ,J U -'L. K vm Ykm' -' W Qww A-N T' 0 U5 ,. gx , . . .A X Wmix for r .109 N W5 .. 'NX Kxxx ,N xv' 'uiors H' Wflhffg ' 4 , A 'fwllss Q Y utxxrf' Plzznw ' w , ., :fl V , Rl Xw3w,x..1Iixxxx5 ,AX. m ! QT? y .1 QQ-if 'gxw A A E Kia i x 2gexM A YLQXFQN f-:SX M 3 15? 4 Q , , M . 1 l x ff LORDS OF THE PEN MONG the Vassals husily wielcling the Quill and Scroll in the aura of the liourth Estate this year, were the members ot the International Honorary Society lor High School journalists. The suhjects of Quill anal Scroll PIO- claimecl their lohr, causes, creative skill with the puhlication ot Pen Points, This literary journal containecl outstanding manu- scripts written hy the peers of the court. These Lorcls ot journalism clelvecl into the clepths of literary lore to evoke pictures of valiant heroes, whose epics will long he re- memlverecl. The talentecl clahhlers were letl Q Sim. ' ' hy manuscript manipulators Arthur Tingue, Mimi Fitch, Ann Bradshaw ancl Dolores Diamond. lfivxil mug ltfl lu r'i.igli1-Ctmriglianim, Ruhin, Lupetin, Maxwell, Ogden. Stroud mu'-Hyatt, Silk, Dianioncl, Tingue, Miss Comeslcey, aclviser. Fitch, liraclshaw, lieltzer. 'lfrim' mu'fGutinan, Hoyt, Pelsner, Reilly, Simpson, Darhy, Rose, Adams, Couclreaut, Amaral. Abitul-lNIiss Lohr. Y . o Q N 47 'X R .Y + ' P -- J .ri 1' I X6 li 2 WIZARDITES Q KI N . W, l i 1Q.klVl .ea ,,, N the third floor of the castle in chamber 50-i, one can view the learned Biologists busily examining their varied proj- ects and experimenting with the phenomena of the world to come. This assiduous group of scientists scans the diverse wonders of the land, sea, and stars for the omens and por- tents which mother nature deigns to clarify to her inquisitive children. Possessed with a mighty knowledge of the past and the in- satiable curiosity of a restless mind, each orbit seeks to dissolve ye old superstitions of the hags and wizards of the past. If one should peer into the inner sanctum of these would-be Curies and Pasteurs, he would be astonished at the multitudinous and manifold activity insidefone of these orbits feeding the eager inhabitants of the aquarium, giving food to the colorful am- phibians that dart through the water. Still another orbit experimenting with rats in the rat maze-testing, failing, retesting, con- ditioning, retesting. As we take our leave of chamber 304, we ponderfwho knows what new marvels will take place behind this door? Wlizttexfer mighty orbits of the vast realm are to be conquered, the ORBS will sur- mount every barrier of skepticism and super- stition to sure-fire success. TRADITIONAL TROUBADOURS lf snuff out the candles ol' time and draw apart the curtain ol' the past to reveal the troulvador, one ot' the most lialwu- lous figures in O, H. S. life. lle is a mem- lver of our troup ol' players known as the Dramatits Clulw. Trodding the hoards this year are Marilyn Cronin as Clhiel' Tliespian, with Betty Downey as her understudy. Ruth Scripter, Carl Moenig, and Patti Corigliano complete this year's cast ol' troulvadors. 1 A Q W As this troupe letit the castle after their tlosing pert'ormant'e, we all felt that in life, they would never he liar from the smell of greasepaint and the lure of liootligllts. lifruf mir. ft-fl In rfyqfil Mm'- nilu, Downey, Cronin, Cinrig- liano, Stripter. Strain! wrt' A Rutkett, liradsliaw, Diamond, Xlifindle, Slater, Ciainnr, Cloud- reaut, Rnlwinsnn. 'l'f1inf mir' - Rust-nhlatt, Sloinmvitz, l.upe- tin, Crawley, l.utz, Strong, Sealy, Tuttle, Rnlmisnn, l ff,'n'1!f mn' flilein, Alaiino, 'lang 'l'ieknoi', Hoyt, Xwestlake. Northrup. Fitch, Fratassi, St'l1nomnakel', Ryder. liilllfl !'Ull fPlllLIIl1l7Kl, Martin, llrot k- linusen, Cnloinho, Gan-ta, llun- ner, Rose, Vail, Pelsner, Miss Innes, adviser, Reilly, Morris, 3 Treptau, M., D'lfmidio, Mc- Connell, Preston, Parenti. 'I urgent, Tingue, ,lUlll1SUl1, Wiwtmtl, Heron, Vernon, Wil- liams, Rnhinov. Abniuf '- if mir, fu-ll In rlqffl Q liiuitlsliaw, Morris, Tang, Slater, Coudreaiut. Cronin, C ough. Stroud run' Diamond, Tuttle, 'l icknor, Fitch, Hoyt, Pircnti, Smith, Cor- igliino, Slomowitz. md mirflfiuiciis 'i, unsiiga, Telfer, Williiiiiis, Bonner, Dirby, Hyatt, Kear- nc Peterson, An- Lmi Mrs. Clarke, Acwiser. Fm' fcfl- GUARDIANS OF THE PARCHMENT N the second floor in the sanctuary den, the keepers of the manuscripts are busily preserving the documents, new and old. This den is open to all those who want to gain knowledge by reading. The manu- script keepers' duty is to see that the gems of literary lore are kept in good condition. One may gain a vast amount of knowledge from the erudite teachers and philosophers of old. Thus this stronghold is the habitat of the wise of O. H. S. l Colombo. liiriif mn: full! In rigbl - De Ciccio, Slater, Stanton. Suc- mzd' rnzz'fCoriglia, no, Cafarelli. Third mu' - Apostolico, Sea l y, G u t m ii n, Hoyt, Downey, Miss Pierpont, libraririn, Barnes, Rc-illy, Clark, Lliller. CONCILIATQRY COUNSELLORS N order to assure indisputable answers to weighty issues of the Kingdom, the sagacious council of knights convenes to discuss arbitrarily the major problems of legislative, economic, and social natures. Many are the scintillating words which flow from the profound thinkers-making these occasions veritable bloodless arenas. The sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Shirley Clarke, sometimes finds it necessary to quell her ebullient throng with a brief rebuke, yet, when the tourney has run its course, the knights don' their armor and make merry with their favorite music and merriment. l limi mir, lefl In riglwf-Slater, Billington, Sorenson, Rubin, Barnes, Coudreaut, Kress, Downey, Noller, Slomowitz, Rosenblatt, Tang, liulgerjemud mu'--Darby, Gordon, Fracassi, Campbell, McConnell, Mrs, Clarke, Uhrie, Krayetz, Beltzer, Wfilliams, Tingue. VERBAL TOURNEYS HE National Forensic League valiantly quieted the noisy waters of all opposi- tion in the season's debating sounds. Under Mrs. Shirley Clarke's capable di- rection, the battling debaters held up the standards of fierce and spirited competition. Leading the attack of the verbal jousts were: President Lee Beltzer, Vice-President lea- nette Tang and Secretary-Treasurer joseph Darby. Both the neophytes and the veterans pur- sued their foes at Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Peekskill and Croton to return with top laurels. Witli the arrival of a new year, the lancers aimed their verbal spears toward the highest honorfthe State Championship. Whether they win or lose, in any court where Ossining debaters perform, their loyal subjects know that they do their best-and are duly proud. i OUR SUBIECTS PRESENT ii EF' ,V f. vi., C' mv fe.. 'De r. 01. ITH a blast of fanfare from the mu- sicians, the court pageant opens. A rustle of expectation runs through the gath- erings, as the lords and ladies of the castle settle down for an entertaining gathering. The page for the day unwinds his scroll of announcements and intones the information to the assemblage. The court assemblies are almost as varied as the many aspects of castle life. Days before and days after, the inhabitants of the castle discuss with fervor the good and bad points of each performance. Pageants in which members of the court participate have always gained favor. Whether teams of mental jousters are lined up to begin their verbal blows, or whether the more garrulous members of the realm are staging an oratorical contest, the interest is always paramount. As the ears of all lords and ladies are ever alert to the tones of the musical muse, the minstrels of the castle give several stirring programs each year under the direction of The Knight of the Golden Tones, Mr. Crowley. Thus the colorful array of the annual pageantsl Fifi! mum fefl In figfil-Rubin, Matheson, Downey, Smith, Robinson. Ryder, Merrick, Di Pillo, Hulse, Harter, Murphy, St'l'fHll4I fuzz'-Holder, -I., Cretara, Fiore. Dunstan, Wfhite. Gourdinc, Wic-Iaricl, Cox, De Palma, W.1rcl, De lirocky, Leary, Hester. Miller, Holder, H. 'Html wir-f Kravetz, Gaeta, Maxwell, Stanton, DllLll'LlLl4T, Ryan, Anderson, Greene, Crofts, XXfindel, Peugeot, Diamond, Pelsner, Sciarelli, Meerer, Koopman, Lally, Ivlaratzo, Robinson, Spinetti, Cheiitem, Slcer- ratt, Colombo, Mr. -lohn Crowley, director. Ffmrflv mu--Hatzinan, Tingue. lirockhausen. Kc-efe, Andusi, Bulger, Antonini, johnson, Rockette, Scofield, Aurlio, Magill, Vail, Rose, Slater, Hotnling. 'l'rueX, Kearney, liudelli, Marting, Simpson. Ab.iw1tfMartin, R., Ticknor, Hughes, Lent. Malssy. CLASSIC HE excellent precedent established by Ossining Choristers of the past has been upheld and surpassed by this year's group. Director John Crowley led his charges in an initial display of talent with the presen- tation of Handel's Messiah, Then per- forming before the kings and nobles of formal education, the Chorus achieved fur- ther renown as the Principals and School Superintendents of Westcliester heard the Roundelays at their best. With broader hori- zons in view, the Chorus aimed at acclaim in unfamiliar courts, in the New York State Music Festival. Prior to the Hnal triumph, which is the ac- clamation of a delighted audience, must come the grinding work, the prerequisite of success. All honor and respect go to Mr. Crowley, the unifying force, who loyally led these choral legions over the rough trial of prac- tice which lecl to Hnal culmination. CHORALERS Truly, these valiant singing groups have made their contribution to the cultural life of O, H. S. Omnes in Concordia. ROLLICKINCT ROUNDELAYS YMBALS clash, drums boom, trumpets blare, as the heralds usher in their proc- lamations. Strutting, curvaceous Lucy Pa- f lombo in the lead as Drum Majorette is followed by her faithful henchmen, dressed ,a smartly in maroon and white uniforms. ' X , Stirring lays, Hail Ossining Indians, or vi A the Notre Dame Victory March, are l i ' greeted with loud bursts of applause by the i loyal subjects spurring on the team. The lord of the troubadors, Irving A. Wilc'ox, was responsible for the vivacious 'R pigskin spirit and Uesprit de corps. It was U each henchmen's endeavor to produce more , 44 impressive ceremonial rituals, especially for ly K.. pep assemblies. Bob johnson assisted the N prof, representing the band as their major domo. The festive annual spring concert was Q, presented to an enthusiastic audience in the , 'M court of the realm, and the compositions km-Q-dyi rendered at this time revealed the ultimate in tuneful music. lllfllllllffcf,l'AllI'lllL!, Comouche, Sq Coddington, Carpenter, Goodrich, Graca, Hallock, lndusi, lcssup, Lewis, Maxwell, Rankin, Wfiley, W. Htlrilwit.ff-Holtzman, Johnson, Wiley, B. I1f1r11,f-- Martin, Orts. Pt'w11,oiw1,iiAmesbury, Husse, Fennhahn, Gilbert, Peffers, Secor, Verdi. Cl!.l7'jllt.'f,lf liudclli, Cox, Di Renno, F,1 Dunscomb, Hewitt, Kaufman, lklany, lvlorgan, Northrup, Sorenson. Iflnlt' .md Bclli'-l.olya. 'I'mu1bw1eufliarrett, Connors, Story, Avery. B.Il.lL',li+GlZZl. Hutchins. S.r.x'fijrlm11c,i7lSL1i'ke, Comouche, rl.: Faiella, Gourdine. 'l'zz'irfti',i'fWiirner, Busse, Ryder. Cc'llfc'7'+ Mr. Wilciux, Lucy Palombo, Drum A'li1jw-t-fic. l inli11,i--Cmxlombu, Carpenter, Gardner, Billington, Kravetz, Schimnmaker, Kravc-tsky, Martin. Flute-I.olya. Clririmri-Northrup, liudelli, Di Renno, Camouche, Hewitt, Sorenson. 'l'r11111jicf,i-- Goodrich, Rankin, Hallock, Lewis. Bin'lmmai--johnson, Hnltzman. Dunlzlc BJJ,t'gCAifPL'I1IL'I'. Pw'rn,r- ,riwf-lieiderman, Lawson, Rose, Gensler. Pi.1fm-D'Emidio, Cliadeayrie. Miss Willi, l7inclm'. STRIDEN T STRINGS ITH the twang of the minstrels' lyres and the resounding notes of harpsi- chords and lilting flutes, strains of classic American roundelays can be heard emanating from the assembly pit. This group of able musicians supplied intermission music for the annual Senior drama, tunes for regular assemblies and poignant measures for the formal commencement exercises. The minstrels, from the Hute to the bass horn, participated in their own annual June Concert, presenting to the O. H. S. kingdom a program of ancient dance music and also a group of compositions written by ancient and modern composers. Assisting Miss Adelaide Willi in the organization of the Muse of music and its c i. .. -f ,Ali 'SC '6 V v 1 'Se I, - V l 1, I ' work throughout the year were the following otlicers: Ann Carpenter, Secretary-Treasurerg Albert Colombo, Concert Maestro, and Li- brarians Andrew Lolya, Thomas Schoon- maker and Joseph Kravetz. 1. l:f7'.l'f rnzr. lofi fo right - Murphy, Barnes, Fi1ley'.St'f-and mu' - Caipua, Pear- son, Cufarelli, Irv- ing, Corigliano. Cooper, Miss Bal- letta, Adviser. Third l'I1l!'?Clll'L'llX'i1, Perc- son. Billington. Red- nick, McConnell. Ceccarelli, Pileggi, Sleator. FJI' ftff Q Kenny, Gordon, Kra- vctz. . ' I fx S, . UNA VOCE EXCELSICDR REAT Caesarls Ghosts-it's the Latin Club, the crusaders of Ancient Roman history! High nobles and the great figures of Cicero and Homer all lead an ensemble of historical tales, rich in their heritage of the feudal system. The Roman Forum got off to a new start, as Empress Aurora Balletta, along with no- bles Allen Gordon, Presidentg Louis Kravetz, Vice-President, Rita Kenney, Secretary- Treasurer, counseled their subjects through the intricacies of Roman Civilization. As long as the Roman Forum exists, the ghosts of Caesar and his many great con- temporaries will continue through the courts of history. CHEVALIERS DE LA VERTU A langue francaise, the speech of chiv- alry and courtesy-thus the formation of A La Francaise by those who seek perfec- tion in the trilled r and accent acute. To breathe deeply of the romantic atmos- phere of la belle France, the parlants trav- elled to New York for a tour of La Section Francaise. To become true gallants, they sponsored a Vic dance and other soirees during the year. Mademoiselles Aurora Bal- letta encouraged the neophytes in their quest for the true French idiom. A La Francaise is led by Mesdemoiselles Peg Ticknor, Mary Bufo and Marion Browne, and Monsieur George Martin. Flint! mug It-fl to right - Martin, Browne, Ticknor. Second row - Coudreaut, Smith, Ryder, Vail. Third row -Ogden, Stanton, Harter, Robison, Moenig, Fitch, Bange, Pileggi. Miss Balletta, Adviser. SALUD PESETAS Y AMOR EMNANTS ot' the glorious days of the Spanish Main-the Pan Amigos Club! From the time Cortez, Pizarro and the host of others that left the high Hispanic Courts in search ol' fabulous wealth until the present -from the days when the Great Armada ruled the waves and Spanish galleons con- quered all foes-from the time when men were men and Spanish ladies thrilled the courts with untold beauty, until today-the gay beauty and lavish ornamentation has enthralled the followers of Spanish society. The traditions and tales of gallant knights and their dauntless opponents are intriguing points of research for our Pan Amigos. This revival of the old Spanish Main is led by: Charles Gilbert, President, joan Stevens, Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer. 1 2 1 I T 3' . vt - X V X Fifi! run: lefl to right - Sehotte, Vail, Alaimo, White, jowitt, Thompson, Merrick, Dini. Second rozi'-Slomrmritz, lieltzer, Schneiderman, Carey, Miller, De Palma, Downey, J., Lasher, Shipman, Gardner, Noller, Downey, B. J., Gantz, Wiltlc-y. Third wrt'-Raseoe, Budelli, Wiley, Rose, Morris, Sorenson, Hotaling, Westlake, Olson, De Silva, M.g Pearson, Kress, Gutman, Treptau, Hers- kowitz, Williams, De Silva, j.g Miss Baccari, Adviser, Peter- son. Fourth row - Mosch, Braverman, Kramer, Truex, Lively, Geissler, Bulger, Dia- mond, Zeisner, Galianello, Slomowitz, Stanton, Sealy, Cheatham, Masterson, Schatzel, Zedda, Pereson, Cmmp, Capua, 3 Connors, Robinov. u Ak s 2. l s A- .L X 5, s Nevin - ., Then to those who make the pages ot' his- tory live-the swashbuekling explorers, the slave galleons, the knights of the main and the fighting Armada-let us salute the Pan Amigos for Spain! i .ix 5Pox:7fS HE tournament! Silhouetted against an azure sky stand the majestic pavilions, their gaudy pennants beckoning all to come forth for the festivity. Filled with beautiful ladies, merry pages and jewel-bedecked nobles, they give back echoes to the silent stalwart forest surrounding the scene. All eyes are focused on two knights resplendent in shining armor, with swords of silver. Deft and agile are the parries of the two, the clash of their weapons only occasionally audible amidst the blare of trumpets and the applause of spectators. A quick thrust of the lance and an iron-clad figure tumbles ignominiously to the turf. Wild cheers hail the victor, as the squires set the stage for another fray. The game! Ensconced amid rolling green rest the portly bleachers, overshadowed by a regal brick structure with its symbol of red, white and blue engulfing all in a valley of decision. Filled with a galaxy of Winsome lassies, gay young blades and cheering fans, they give forth verve and spirit. Attention is glued upon the gridiron participants clad in maroon and white, their lithe bodies twisting and slithering about the field blanked by the two white sentinels of fulfillment. Gallant and ingenious is the struggle-the shrill blast of the whistle lost in the martial band music, the blandishments of the cheerleaders, the groans and glee of the crowd. A swift attack and one lone Indian races down the field to victory. Ossining triumphs! Midst multitudinous waves of elation, the Maroon and White chalks up one more success and prepares for the next contest. A ,,X- , . Xxx 3.5,-4 H A 1 If- F W V :M wif ' 'Q I ' , ,Q-ZX - if xg IYWMYX x If I 0 I, IW xv' .1 ' Q WV W 1, . l W , , XWWYvfk'.'.h ' N' ' MW XM!!! I yi T22 Q2 SSL-rv 1 I ' , ge., F ww, ' X5 UK um gm, ,W J 712' K' XXX XV5 L I S C W fr ag ff X O -Ml 1 I KY NC.. E l x 'v u ., wif' 4 ' V3 1' 4 ' U 1 if j 3 I ' ous J 1, XINDIAN f J I f, ... , V, K ii, 5 Q 7 k 'N Q I, f' x f W TQUGH SCHEDULE GRINDS GHS GRIDDERS AVING already established itself as one of the top teams along the Hud- son, the Indians of Ossining High em- barked upon the toughest schedule in the schools gridiron history. Competing against first-rate opposition throughout, the Maroon gridders emerged victorious in only two en- counters, thus thalking up what may be con- sidered a mediocre season. The initial encounter saw the Indians, in a whirlwind finish, lose to the highly touted Iironxville Broncos, who had gone two straight years undefeated. Then the local eleven traveled to Greenwich, only to ab- sorb a thumping at the hands of a strong Cardinal team. N. T. drew first blood in the annual contest between the rival schools. Ossining, however, quickly retaliated, and 1 the score remained tied at the half, N. T. finally won out, l-'I-7. Then, taking to the road, the Indians trav- eled 6O miles to engage the Haverstraw ll and then Saunders Trade. These two contests saw the Indian line unscored upon, while the local backs had field days. The Dilleymen then went on to lose three straight contests, W. I., Hastings and Peeks- lcill all gaining victories over the Indians in quick succession. The Indians completed the season with a 2-6 record. Special mention to Captain Bob Sherman, for his excellent sportsmanship and spiritg these were acknowledged by his receipt of the Boys' Club Trophy. We would like to extend our best wishes to Coaches Dilley and Ascherman for the coming year, liiial mir. ftfl lu rjgfil--Xxfolf, O'Connor, Francis, Drumguld, Dilienno, Sherman, Palumbo, Lucien, Alston, Hawkins, li, Corsetti. SLLVHILI mu- -Norgren, Gizzi, De Silxa, Sands, Consaga, fiaeta, Dini, liawkins, 5.3 liasciani, De Crenza, Anderson, Peterson, XXfhite, Di Renno, Vallctta. 'lfiml mu' liastiani, R.: Connor, l'urdy, Tracey, Giordano. lin' fcflflNli'. Ascherman. lin' rigfil Nr. Dilley. IAYS BRIGHTEN GRID SEASQN WITH UNDEFEATED RECCDRD Hli Ussining High School Athletic De- partment will receive .1 considerahle hoost in talent come 1948. due thietly to the highly touted youngsters, who have heen literally running away with all neighboring junior Varsity competition. The Papooses were a veritable glittering star in the lvvio footlwall season, The whiz kids, under the guiding hands of Coaches Hoehn, lfeeney and Sanhorn, completed their grid schedule unmarred with six con- secutive victories. Opening with Peekskill, the future Ossi- ning varsity, using the powerrpacked T formation, outscored the Red Devils by a decisive 18-6 margin. They quickly gained the applause of their Ossining followers, as they smothered North Tarrytown and XWashington Irving, rival Tarrytown schools, in quitk succession. N. T. fell I9-6 in the first engagementg then the 'lays repeated the victory this time 15-0. The lays defeated Vifashington Irving, Ossining football enemy No. l, 27-2 and I0-6. Witli Eve straight scalps to their credit, the lays were now determined to make this an undefeated rec- ord when they played host to the Red Devils in the final. This time the going was tough, but again the Papooses proved to he the superior, as they set back the boys from up north hy a narrow 15-1 2 score. Our congratulations to a future invincible O. H. S. Varsity Squad! Ifirxif mzv. ttf! lu rjglvlflminh, jones, Gilligan, Wilc'y', Mr. Sanhorn. Mr. Feeney, Mr. Hoehn, Vail. Traditi, Nester, Anderson, Wairner. Second mu'fHeagel. Lewis, Allen Schnaudigel, Hooley. Temple, Mastorelli, Rohinov, Craft. 'Ifvirzf wil'-Martin, Heron, Kelly, Crislield, Speller, Dadazzio. lfunrlfw mic- Crawford, D'Uva, Zerrilla, Sylvestri, Sullivan, Avery. Fifllv mu'4Gill'mert, Lundmarlt, Artis. Vlessup. Sixllw mzi'7l,upetin. Chuilli, -Iones, Apostolico, Consorti. Sc'I'L'l1fb Hill -SL'l1ttt!l'llUtIlCCI'. Wliiting, Campbell, Q. LQ fs ft -Tl- N s r HL , YIJIQLT skin 11,1 ' C xx, Fifi! mu: lcfl lu right-Landy, Fasciani, Mastorelli, Lupetin, Gilbert, Chuilli, Campbell, Consorti. Scmud mzwiliowinan, Bradley, Kelly, Speller, Rockefeller, Artis, Kane. Frou!-Mr. Ascherman, Coach. OSSINING IAYVEE WINS LEAGUE TITLE SSINING HIGHS 19-i6-1947 jayvee Basketball team proved to be one which will long be remembered by O. H. S. sports enthusiasts. Guided by Ernie Ascher- man, the Indians captured the Hudson River League title with a record of twelve vic- tories and two defeats. The limelight this year was shared by playmaker Len Lupetin and high scorer Elliot Artis, who also figured high in the HRL scoring race. Starting off the season successfully, Os- sining whipped two non-league schools, Irv- ington and Pleasantville. The Hudson River League opener against North Tarrytown was the season thriller for Ossining High School fans, for the lead changed hands four times. Witli confidence and playing ability, the O. H. S. five overwhelmed its next three league opponents, Dobbs Ferry, Peekskill, and Wfashington Irving, The Indian Jays bowed to the Croton Tigers in another spine- 63 tingler. Regaining their initial zest and vim once again, the Aschermen proceeded to win nine straight league contests, clinching the Hudson River League championship on the final day. The jays compiled a remarkable 15-5 season record. Each game this year saw teamwork pre- dominate over individual starring, a true sign of a well-developed five. Mario Chiulli and Len Lupetin both proved themselves fine hall handlers, while Abe Speller and Tucker Campbell, two fast-moving forwards, ex- hibited fine shooting ahility. Tony Mastro- relli and Paul Kelly played brilliantly, the former proving himself adept at pulling his team out of a tight spot. Rudy Ifasciani dis- played his talent in a jovial manner. Next year's varsity will consist of our I9-16-19-I7 jayvee, and we hope they keep their high spirit and lead O. H. S, to another victory. ' - ':' ' it K . ,.J. . My J r i LJ . ,, ff' V, ef' sw lgftaslm 2 N I ' j iri' ,ss M' . 3 , f w s .Q . . .,. ' ' ' . , N if ,. . I ' f :ff .: .rt p , K Firrt raw, left to riglaf-Hawkins, Vernon, Dring, Mealing, Anderson, Priest. Seromz' raw- O'Connor, Miller, Jessup, Telfer, Caputo. K INDIANS I-IOOP FOR HOEI-IN PLACE FOURTH IN HR. L. I-IE Ossining Indians, under the capable guidance of Coach Connie Hoehn, pre- sented a big question mark in the 1946-47 Hudson River League race. They presented a strong team on paper, and the ultimate an- swer was in the actual performance of the players on the roster. The line-up offered what was probably an unprecedented array of excellent ball handlers, with as many as four regulars of superb shooting ability. With Coach Connie Hoehn once again at the helm, after a five-year layoff, the In- dians mustered all the pep and vigor which have been theirs in the past. Ossining made its Hudson River debut at the bandbox, with Captain Pete Telfer, Bob Big Cat Priest, the team's high scorer, Earl Mealing, jon O'Connor, and Playmaker Hoot Miller getting the nod. The Indians compiled a record of seven victories against seven de- feats for a .500 percentage, thus capturing fourth place in the H. R. L. jackie Dring and Ken Vernon displayed brilliant playing ability and played well whenever called upon. Sc0oty Caputo, Pete'I-lawkins, Herbie Anderson rounded out the rest of the squad, with the latter two returning next year. With help from the 1946-47 jayvee next year, Hoehn will field a group of potential league champions. INDIAN I-IURLERS SEEK H. R. L. BERTH FIGHTING team in 1946 which pro- vided an unexpected Hfth place finish, aroused plenty of' enthusiasm in Ossining and predictions from the faithful that the Aschermen will be in the thick of the fight in 19-17. One of the best mound staffs in the league will be led by Lou Bender Crockett and Rapid Robert Sherman. At Hrst base, the Indians will have the reliable Peter Haw- kins. Second base will he hard to wrest from young Petey Telfer, who finished a great season at the post in 1946. At shortstop, the tribe is counting upon Lou Corsetti to turn in another brilliant season. The likeable Ray Sands will handle the hot corner, while Zeke Aurilio and Earl Mealing will be used for utility work. Back of the plate the In- dians have the promising Tony Mastrorelli, who turned in a splendid job last year, and they still have veteran Bull Di Renno, who caught the entire 18 game schedule last 0 fa ka-QFD' season. Jon O'Connor, Mole Palombo, Herb Anderson and Pete Hawkins are slated for duty in the pastures. The unpredictable Indians, with this solid team and fiery coach, Ernie Ascherman, may have already burst into the flame of victory for the season. Witli the best pitching staff in the H. R. L., we wish them the best ol' luck for the 19117 season. lfiril mu: Inf! In f'i'Lfl7l+ALlflllKJ, Lupetin, Anderson, Corsetti, Palumbo, C.: Chuilli, M.istrurc-Ili, Sands. Sttwfd ruzc--Paluinbo, A.g Sherman, Hawkins, Di Renno, Mealing, 'l'elfei', Cnitkett, O'Connor, Mr. Ascherman, Coach. r rw., , 'll.'!K!.s. ,a had . IVIAROON TRACKSTERS AIM FOR THIRD H. R. L. TITLE l 5 P fi' 1.8 22 il J A HEN Ossinings l947 track team be- gan practice last March, it was aiming 'or its third consecutive H. R, L. title. Under 'oach Al Wiird, the O. H. S. cindermen have captured two straight league champion- ships. If the Indians should win this spring, they will set a record in the Hudson River League. The defending league champions boast such stars as Carl Yeomans, LeRoy Singleton, Horace Wliite, and Ion O'Connor. Carl returned to school as a post graduate and co-captain on the squad last year. Abe Spel- ler, Al Bufo and Al Colombo are also counted upon to spur the cindermen. In the field events, Horace Wliite will carry most of the load. The loss of Bill Ryder, The Human Grasshopper, must be filled with a better than average pole vaulter. Some promising Ossining material will an- swer the threats of all opponents. james Clough and Richard Connolly are slated for heavy duty this year, while jon O'Connor, a power-packed shot hurler, returned for an- other full season. Last year jon amazed Ossining fans when he won the Hudson River League shot throw, his lirst time in league competition. All in all, the XX!ardmen have a good chance to cop the pennant and once again bring home the bacon to their confident Ossining followers. Iiivyif mic. fefl lu rigblflvIcConnell, Crawford, Heron, Flynn, Stafford, Kravetz, Longe, Connelly, Colombo, Downey, Dc-Sousa, Holder, Holder, Brown, Hg Gritlin, Healy. Scania' ruzcfpaloinbo, Speller, Wliite, liudelli, De Rocco, Drumgold, Dalton, Hutchins, Mattson, Peterson, Martin, Clough, Lasher, Meade, Rascoe, Cheatham. 'lfuird mu'-Torbeck, Bowman, O'Connor, Gilbert, Vernon, Reuterwall, Bonner, Wimlf, Mr. Wiird, Willianis, Cruze, Vail, Brockhausen, Sloinowitz, Brown, D., Rockefeller, Lewis. Abaezzl-Yeomans. lfirrz mir. frfl lu rigfw-Avery, Burris, Kravetz, Clough, Connelly. SLUUIIKJI l'UZt'7St2lfTUI'Ll, Colombo, Mattson, Hiler. Far leff-Mr. Warcl. CROSS COUNTRY IOINS OHS SPORTS ROSTER NDER the direction of Coach Al Ward, the newly formed Ossining cross coun- try team consisting of eleven harriers got off to a flying start. The training for this sport is exhausting, for these boys must be in tip- top condiiton in order to compete in cross country events. Still in an experimental stage, the hill and dalers have won considerable acclaim from the Ossining rootersg at this time it seems evident that cross country will emerge a leading O. H. S. sport. A letter will be presented to a boy for participation in this event it' he obtains the required number ot' pointsg perhaps an O. H, S. athlete will be able to boast five stripes on his senior sweater. james Clough, Richard Connolly and Al- bert Colombo have won awards for their fine work this year. Clough led the O. H. S. harriers in scoring and is only a Sophomoreg he will return next year to carry on. The O. H. S. Sports Department will try to encourage this sport to the athletes so that cross country will become a major ath- letic activity in a few years. Coach Al Warcl seems to have a way with track events and also seems to be successful in everything he tackles. There is little doubt that Coach A1 Ward will next year turn in a championship cross country team. Con- gratulations to him and his new team! Yu VY. , imc R1 1 4 if 3 gl J n f ' is 4 W E W SL, 6 x sei x- - , Ea 55 'M , ff 7 E XE x q , I- . E b:,. A ql.. - A S Y 1 Q ,h , A .3 A , N fm K X X N ,x I xNM x' H:-.V 55352 w. x S 557' ' ' , - z .sb if ' if MESA! me-f:::a.:, 'W yi? 2 Q ' xg 7 2 O' Q -X j , W5 5 A wb x w. Q X 1 xy i infix wi . 5 3 g '.: ' 4. M .1 ' Q Q .l . Xxx K K 'Sw 1 W M f - 3 N K :QQ 5 - U dir, SH' W ff M.: 1 B1 .W V3.4 2 5. gb D' -- , Q, . xg ,. 'Q 8, ' Q G ' X 5' s V f filkx f - 1:. V ,:,A N. 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A W , fx x X lg x .ru 1 fwvgww 1 - ,x wg , Q K, p -.4- . x X . y MN, x X gg fe ,H , , ,lgmqwx - awww V - 1 . .7 Q ' ' Q W l ' Q 9' ' ,YH ' -xl fl ' I V M Wwfn ,iw tl SQ, le . of OUR LADY IOUSTERS l'ifwl mtv. ftjfl ff, l'f'U!llfAI'lfUl1ll'll, Apnstnlino. lieltlotti. Stmmf wiv- llutlney, Olson, Slater. NI,lKli the languitl ltulies ol' medieval so nt times in our O. ll. S. tit.ulel, the t.thles tlays, the llxirer sex ot O. H. S. prove of fortune are turnetl- with the l.ulies per- theniselves iulept tit jousting hy tlemonstrut- forming to the applause ol' the knights tlur- ing their skills in till tieltls ot' sport. ing vttrietl ttlterhsthool activities. Wlietliei' it he hnsketlmll, urcliery, hockey. Counsellor Mary Wriglit is the ithle tlirec- or ritling, these female outdoor-lovers would tor of Ollf Ossining lligh School jousterettes. lorce .tny knight to look to his lnurels. And -S ,v..,.... ,A ,xxx D. 4. 1 Q, . ' ' 0 6 4- 5'- ., Dv . .KX ty' xxx' vu' 5,42 ia I-'jul wir. ftfl In riyffl 'l'limi1psoii. Stliiieitlei' nun, Gairtlner, Slummvitv. XX .irnt-r. Zn-isnt-1 lfiiil mug lt!! lu l'l'U!ll liutlnt'y. Antonini, li.g Stmml mir'-V liixttlsliatw. l.ikt-ns, liilliiigtim. Alter lit-ltlutti. Olson. Strmzif mir' 'Apnstuliug Cum- mlm. Ng Sl.lfL'I', Hotiiling, Altermgtn, A. Tfim IIUHHY. Sl.iter. Dini. 'lftiml i'ff1i'-- l'qtIninhu, wif Durham. 5.1 Snrensoii. Kenny, Durli.nn. XX' Antonini, li.g Keogh. lxllss Xlllriglit. Aclviser. lin' it,'l-- Miss Krzisnetki. Atlviser. psig. ,Eat 'J 3 'la A mn. I REALM RUUSERS ITH great pride, the Herald an- nounced that for the second consecu- V it cheerleaders had once tive year, the ars y ' A . again Copped the trophy for their display ' ' d 'talit in their of scintillating wim an vi' y cheers. d Ca Htained by Virginia La Luna, this squa l ot' nine peppy and enthusiastic gals led the subjects with halloos of energy and en- couragement. Witli every gesture graceful ' A ' ld and each word meaningful, they encirce h l fsteadfast spirit. the vast crowd with a a o o Besides enlivening jousts, the O. H. S. tradition of penny dancing was carried on hy the energetic Courtiers. Lcfl In riglvl-Cummings, Carpentier, Lupetin ' ' A A Reill Corigliano, Cronin, blatci, Apostnlico, y. J ng -Iuusters to the height ot' their career-Y-'first ,N JUNIQR HVERS IHESIZ junior yell leiltie-rs, through their undying enthushtsm. leei the junior plate in the II. R. I., shtnthngs. Cuptniiieti hy Connie Smith. the peplwy little theerers CIlL'OlIl'.lglCki the junior mein- heix ot' the re-.ihn to huost the morale of their t.n'oreti knightx. The Asgreatest .unhition in the lite of eruh virl is to follow in the footsteps of .intl in1it.tte the gestures ot her thosen heroine. The supreme ligtml ot' the seluati is to he the stitte-mm ot their eoxetetl preaietessurs. I.tfl In riyfrl V- Delieiuiiuiinis, Niinnluerg MN Wfriglit, Ativiserg l..t Luna, Captain. lfiif inn, ,Hu in ifvglrf Rntellu, XX'.n4nei'. Smith, ci.lPI.liI1Q Zetknv, lXltCQ.irtl1y, Swifffif init tQ,im1, Mtfiuire. ihltc.l'.lLiQL'I1. Silk, Stlmtzel. ciI'UI1il'l, Di Leu, 71 THE RQBIN HOODS HE greatest achievement of any knight in the O. H. S. eitadel is to be rated a member of the Varsity Club. the highest honor bestowed upon a true jouster. Witli his lance held aloft, the knight proudly dons his emblematic symbol of the Maroon and XXfl1ite. Our beloved jim Dilley directs all jousts, and is ably assisted by head knight, Robert Sherman. lfiiif wiv. fill lu rigfil -Heron, Giordano. Teller, Di Renno. Sherman, Miller, Mealing, Corsetti, Strrwif run' -Tracey, Vernon, Consaga, O'Connol', Singleton, Drumgold. bl., Crockett, Dini, Wmmlf, Priest. 'I'!vfrd rffzw-lXIartens, Norgren, Hawkins, Speller, Connor, XXf'l1ite, Palumbo, Gaeta, Kress. Far ftfl+lN'T1'. Dilley. OHS EN GARDE UARDING the portals of O. H. S. you will see a group of sprightly dressed young ladies standing on watch, Although not clad in suits of armor, they still possess the force needed to keep the thoroughfare of the Castle LlI1ClCI' control. Presiding over the Guild are: Rose Lupetin, Barbara Adams, Peg Tieknor and Mary Alice Coudreaut. lfiril wir. fiff fu rigfvl -- Gantz, Youngquist. Zetkov, McCarthy, De Pilla, Merrick. Stfullll Vflll' --Treptau, C.: Herslcnwitz, Gernsa. Tieknui, Adams, Miss W1'igl1t, Adviserg Lupetin, R.1 Coudreaut, Gutman, Castreana, Amaral. 'lffmf fuzz'--Hoyt, Rose, Bradshaw, Lupetin. A.1 Dia- mond, Geissler, Silk, Skerratt, Cronin, Kravetz, Halassune. FUIITII7 mir-Dean, Slater. A., liudney. Bange, De Silva. Cherry. Lally. Schatzel, C., Barroes, Sealy. X161L','Iff'CllU2lfl12lll1, B. REALM OF THE EXCHEQUER TANDING sentinel at the doors of the castle, the Activity Booster Club mem- hers accepted the password and alms of the iooters during lioothall and lvasketlwall sea- sons. Under the supervision of Head llx- chequeress, T. Rae Stern, these active ladies and knights took tickets at the jousts and sold candy, O. H. S. pennants, feathers, and pep hats to enthusiastic spectators. Highlighting their social career was the presentation of the annual hanquet, which was under the skillful direction of Prexy Lewis Palomho. The outstanding feat in their annals was the adroit management of periodical dis- persement- the magazine campaign. 'l'o these wizards of fiscal feats, we doff our caps! liirtl !'U!l'. ltfl In rigfvl- Cummings, Rosenhlatt Tracey, Palnmho, Miss Stern, Adviserg Wfiley Delierardinis, Gerosa, Gainur. Sctvnn! mir-lieltzer Stevens, Wcmimtl. Darhy, Bonner, Alterman, Sylvestrii .bt . 1.., , Q4 ,S Q ww:-W I -E X' 5' Q Jil KKK' T Marilyn Hoyt, Captain Ruth Lutz, Captain THE WIZARD THANKS YOU XVENTY-SIX ambitious and peppy young girls form the Secre- tarial Practice Class, an energetic group in O. H. S.! Besides preparing for their future goal, that of being efficient and capable secretaries, these girls work on numerous projects for Ossining High. One of the major tasks this year was completing an exceedingly potent Wizard advertising campaign. Under the competent leadership of Miss T. Rae Stern, this band of workers strove mightily, attaining a momentous success far above all expectations. For accomplishing such a stupendous job, we of the Wfizard statt give our sincere thanks to: Henrietta Argenio Alice Budney Marilyn Cronin Anne Cummings Elizabeth D'Uva Shirley Dykstra Viola Masullo Ida Mazzacone Lucy Palombo Elsie Sorenson .loan Strieder Helen Tuttle jean Apostolico Marion Applebee Patricia Crawley Rose Delierardinis Ann Gainor june Henry Virginia La Luna Rose Lupetin Gilda Nobile Bernice Reilly joan Robinson Betty Kress, Manager Miss T. Rae Stern, Instructor ea,Z'we..s ND so his year of final fulfillment has dawned, the year of trial and tribulation, the final period of devotion and dependence-and then to try his wings-alone! Yet a surging desire to linger under the maternal hand remains, a warmth of fllial affection makes him loath to declare complete independence. Three carefree stages of jest and joy behind him-the first, as a page, wherein he became versed in the gentle arts and was infused with the utmost loyalty and filial obedience toward his liege lord. How many dagger-pierced glances of despair and dis- paragement he had received from his patient mentors! Yet somehow, his brashness dissolved and he emerged upon the second phase, ever beckoned upward by his shining goal. A squire, though still of lowly mien, accepted the second challenge and edged closer to his great desire. Now ever in attendance upon his chosen lord, daily learning the maze of intricate tasks to be accomplished by him on the road to fulfillment. And then the last initiatory step-the realm of knighthood, but first to prove himself worthy of this elevated station! i As a probationary knight, many are the soirees to which he is beckoned-lavish feasts where food and frolic reign, mighty tournaments where he strives to be acclaimed triumphant, for his own glory and that of his trusting lord, melodious balls, where amidst the bevy of beauteous and smiling ladies he hopes to meet his chosen Juliet, the thrill-packed hunt, where all his skill and daring are challenged, attested and approved. But, alas, all is not play, and he must labor valiantly to prove himself an esteemed knight graced with all virtues of mind and body. Many are the tasks and hurdles he must sur- mount-the intricacies of books, wherein he must grasp the lore of the ages, the solemn court sessions, where he must master the rites and rituals of law and order, the varied tests of skill and knowledge to which he is subjected, the diverse proclamations of courtesy and etiquette for the culmination of gentil parfait knight , the final day of reckoning wherein all his powers, his tedious hours, days and weeks of trial and tribula- tion are amassed in the last vast barrier between him and his chosen goal. With feverish brow but calm countenance, inward panic but shining armor, he approaches the significant day, girds his loins for the final fray, and emerges bright, confident, triumphant! And so off he rides to seek his adventures in a future of felicity, fortune and fulfillment! 76 xxx XX-X ,N N X -JI, '71 Ml. 'w ,, W kw Vrlwk I w,, W 1 W4 M .J W ,V , 1 V l X BX. X XX,-f Complimefztx ANKERSON'S of Ph ' a 'aC's's DESTASlO'S GRILL Corner of Complimezzlr of MAIN AND SPRING STREETS Sfewarf Mfg. Co. Complimrnff of CRETARA BROS. Complimenlf Groceries and Delicatessen of 61 Croton Avenue BELL'S BAKERY OSSINING, N. Y. LEO FARLEO Lzlbrimting Polirhing Warhifzg North Highland Avenue OSSINING, N. Y. 78 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell T. Alpert Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs, D. Apostolico Mable H. Applebee, R.N. joseph Atanasio George A. Ayers Frank Badia Mr. and Mrs. joseph Bannister George Barrett Morris Bentz Mr. and Mrs, Kingdon Billington Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Castriana DominicklCerrone J. Clune, jr., D.D.S. William O. Collier Frank Peter Corrado Bash Crawford Alfonso De Crenza Mr. and Mrs. D. D'Emidio Mr. and Mrs. De Rocco Mrs. Howard Dunscomb Mrs. Sarah Edwards Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Ferris Isadore Finklestein, B.S., D.D.S. Lena Fucci Mr. and Mrs. G. Gilbert Al Giuseppi A. Greenberger Richard Haines Mr. and Mrs. David Henion WZ 4 .Wa 1 5 At Bank... rate up t X ? Z X 2 S Y S Looking for a Savings Bank? 200 Main Street, you'll find Ossining's only the place for your savings. Our Current is ZQ, per annum . . . and your savings are o 35,000 through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IT'S EASY TO BANK BY MAIL WE PAY THE POSTAGE THE BANK FOR SAVINGS OF OSSINING, NEW YORK Savings interest insured 79 Complimenlf 01' Barnes and Barnes Phone 904 FARRELL 8: HULL Grocery Delicatessen-Groceries Confectionery-Cigars 182 Spring Street OSSINING, N. Y. JOSEPH F. TESTA Derigner of Menfr Clothing Phone: Oss 1118-I 72 Spring Street OSSINING, N. Y. OSSINING Laundry Service 15 North Highland Avenue Try Our Home- Finished Shirts Telephone: 2277 A Service for Every Family J. CUSIMANO Prop. RALPH I. SMITH SERVICE STATION Lubrication-Tires Batteries-Ignition Phone 3160 ROOSEVELT SQUARE HARRISON A. CORNELL, JR. Insurance CSSINING, N. Y. 83 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hoyt Edith S. jurka, D.D.S. H. W. Kipp, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kress Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Lambruschi Alvina Rich Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mazzacone Lucy Mazzacone Pat john Mazzacone Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Mazzacone Thomas L. Miller Anthony Monteiro Mrs. M. Morgan Charles Muncy Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Northrup Margaret Palombo Mrs, Mary Palombo C. Peacock Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peugeot Mrs. Irene Robinson Max R. Salt H. Schultz joseph C. Scialdo, D.D.S. Mrs. Lillian Stern Idolene M. Stevson William S. Tayor, jr. Ruth Tompkins, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuttle joseph Zedda Co IIgI'C1f741dfi0l1,f CLASS OF 1947 OSSINING HIGH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF OSSINING Ossining, N. Y. GENERAL BANKING SERVICE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FUR STORAGE QMEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIOND 81 C omplimenlr of 6RACE'S BEAUTY SHOP 29 North Highland Avenue Tel. 2399 JAY CEE DRY CLEANERS 9 North Highland Avenue Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing Expert Tailoring on Ladies' and Men's Garments FRED'S TEXACO STATION Corner of Main and State Streets OSSININ G, NEW YORK Radio Appliances Refrigeration SERVICE Phone: Oss. 2754 Standard Radio 8: Equipment Co. 25 North Highland Avenue OSSINING, N, Y. FRAN MAR RESTAURANT ROOSEVELT SQUARE Ossining 3058 KIPP'S Pharmacy and Luncheonette 82 I September 4, 1946 We seniors have entered on a new path-the last branch of our trail through Ossining High. As seniors, we were quite amazed to find that now we were on the top, we gave the orders, we were looked up to, and with that feeling came a certain responsibility to our teachers and our school. We flocked to school at the early hour of 8:25 this morning, from east, west, north, south, as if drawn by a powerful magnet, all with a common sentiment-back to school again, back to gym, back to routine, and to the joys of Solid Geometry. Per usual, the first day was crammed with greetings to long lost friends, discussions of new teachers and moments when we just stopped to think, Is it possible for us to settle back into this schedule and really get to work ? September 9, 1946 First meeting of the Wizard Staff today! Miss Comeskey talked to us about our great job of producing THE Wizard! We all sort of sat around trying to get used to the environment of 205, meanwhile envisioning our ambitious little selves busily at work, say a month from now! Everyone has superb ideas- Phil and his AHT, Mary Alice and her theme fwhat? you haven't heard about it?j, Jeanette and Marilyn with their pictures going up in smoke fpar- don the punj. You should have been in the cafe- teria this noon! A little chippie dis- covered the wrong way to open a milk bottle. Oops! Who said they liked milk? While I was idly loitering around yon cubby hole on the third Hoor this A. M., I happened to spy Lucy Palombo and Bangs Acompora diligently strut- tin' their stuff out on the field with the band! Now I know why all the fellows are planning on going to all our foot- ball games! September 2 3, 1946 Blue Monday! What a day! I forgot my Spanish book this morning, but I'll be darned if I could get Barbara Adams to let me go to my locker between lst and 2nd periods this morning. Those Leaders' Club kids are really tough this year-I guess I'll have to reform! Us it possible?j The A. B. C. Club's Kick- off Friday night was a swell start, by the way, for you hermits who are going to turn social this year! Bet you had fun fsay, who was he, anyway?j-I know I did! September 27, 1946 This certainly is scrumptious football weather! I've gotten into the habit of loafing around after 3:05 and watching the team work out-good for relaxa- C omplimenlf of MR. and MRS. I. S. MANHEIMER WILLOW HAVEN FARM OSSINING, N. Y. 83 COLLETT-WEEK- NIBECKER, INC. OSSINING, N. Y. Manufacturers of Wholesale Vitamin A and D Concentrates A. COLANGELO HIGH-GRADE MEATS, POULTRY and GROCERIES Free Delivery 3 Denny St, and Yale Ave. Phone: Oss. 2191 OSSINING, N. -Y. Compliments 01' ABRAHAM COHEN MENY FUNERAL SERVICE 119 CROTON AVENUE Aniell's Beauty Salon Salon Specializing in Permanent Waving and All Branches of Beauty Culture 159 CROTON AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. Compliment: 01' GATTUSO'S BAKERY 84 tion, but had for the homework! Boy, those fellows have worked terrifically hard all week! I do hope we can beat Bronxville tomorrow! To our profound interest, our speaker in assembly today, a Mr. Caraker, in- formed us that we, the youth of Amer- ica, were responsible for saving the world! All one could hear for the whole English period was, The man's nuts, Patti! No, jinx, he's perfectly right- now let me explain it to youin Hey !-have you seen the streamers? What happened to the lights? Better see Pete about that! Miss Stern, we need you again! So it goes inside the gym where the seniors are getting the decora- tions up for the Senior Debut tomorrow night. This promises to be a real com- ing out party, with real debutantes, too! September 28, 1946 Webster says a debut is a first ap- pearance, or the first formal introduction to society of young debutantesf' With this in mind, the seniors are presenting tonight the first orchestra dance of the season with our theme, the Senior Debut. If you've been watching the headlines, you've seen Come and Dance With the Ten Beautiful Senior Debu- tantesf' Be ready at eight! Well, here we are at the dance and rumors are already beginning to fly about the ten most beautiful girls! Hey, who are they ? comes from one crowd. Gee, do you suppose they'll pick me? comes from another! The mood is one of sus- pense, excitement and feverish anticipa- tion! From the gym come the haunting strains of Stardust and there too, the question is Who? The pastel green, pink, yellow and white decorations add to the festivity of the occasion as the dancers circle the floor. Say, there's jim, do you suppose he'd know any- thing about this Senior Queen busi- ness? Well, it seems that ten for- tunate boys are to dance with the ten most beautiful girls in the Senior class! Cross your fingers! It's 10:30! The great moment has arrived for the choice. Numbers are se- lected from the hat- Number 12, step right up and stand here! Soon there are ten boys lined up. Now Jeanette Tang steps forward- At this time I want to present the ten most beautiful Senior girls. A flourish of trumpets, a roll of drums-and here are our Senior debu- tantes! First comes The Outlaw Telfer, then Kitty Kearney, Amber Miller, Daisy Mae Bonner and six other Debs. The costumes are absolutely out of this world and as our chorus girls go into their routine, Ed's figure slips, The Outlaw blouse comes dar- ingly low, and someone snatches Kit- ty's bonnet! The ten lucky boys are at a loss for words-but not for long! ROBINSON AND BARBER, Inc OSSINING, NEW YORK MAKERS OF HAND-MADE WALL HANGINGS SLEEPY HOLLOW PRINTS, Inc OSSINING, NEW YORK VGQXD HAND PRINTERS OF DISTINCTIVE FABRICS TEXTILE DESIGNERS SCREEN MAKERS 85 C om plimenlr af BRIAR OAKS RESTAURANT GENSLER'S SUPER SERVICE 173 North Highland Tel. 3015 OSSINING, N. Y. Compliments of J. KELLY'S GROCERY STORE 256 Spring Street OSSINING, N. Y. ' Telephone: 3400-3401 NORRIS Hair Styliitf Hair Characterization 135 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Complimentf of SELLAZZO GRILL 35 Main Street OSSINING, N. Y. HEDDA'S DRESS SHOP 149 Main Street OSSINING, N. Y. 86 The debs have now claimed their partners and are gracefully f?j waltzing them around the floor. The Senior Debut is the sensation of the season and now the debutantes are full-fledged mem- bers of society. October 1, 1946 On to the month of acrid odors, burn- ing leaves and autumn apples, crimson and golden hues, crispy, crunchy air, azure skies and a slow subsistence to ol' man winter-but things are booming with the effervescent seniors! Assembly was an event today-crown- ing of the cerebral champs via Scholar- ship Group-much chagrin and sheepish grins for some of us-where are all those senior brainstorms? Buckle down, Winsocki! Senior play tryouts-and we're all agog, preening before the lockers a la Davis and Gable, dripping emotion in every class. From the looks of things, talent is really running rampant-we'll see! October 3, 1946 FLASH! Well, we're sure getting the golden opportunity in the art of the DRAH-MAH. Our annual opus entitled On the Bridge at Midnight is a real old-fashioned melerdrayma, what with hisses for the lowdown villain, rousing cheers for the manly hero and eyes and sighs for the delectable, destitute hero- ine. First tryouts were today and boy! were we corny with those lines-bet that Director Hughes felt like throwing in the towel at some of those readings. Everyone's buzzin' now-who will get which part? Believe me, the suspense is terrific. We can hope! Those grotesque figures around the hall today weren't gremlins, but just the gals from the Leaders' Club initiation- those curlers and inside-out p-j shirts- ouch! The crowning point came at noon in the cafe-chasing a man and planting a wet kiss on his trembling cheek! Was Swede's face red? October 4, 1946 STATION DIRT! Today, the first issue of the Roundup QO. H. S.'s poor relation to the Daily News j came out with choice bits of gossip and all the latest f?j. The gossip mongrels really enjoy home room period when they can feast their eyes on who's going with whom and who would like to go with whom. I see that some of the steadies around the halls and campus include: Audrey and Louie, Mary Alice and Jimmy, Millie and Lew, Jeanne and Mario, Iris and Jon, Marian and Ray, and Skeeter and Hoot. More expected in the next issue. As the say, In spring, a young man's fancy, but a young lady's fancier. That's a joke, son. Too bad it isn't spring! Whipping to sixth period Geometry, Coflzplifzzezzlf of lbe OSSINING BOY'S CLUB 7 Phone 1 5 2 ALBERT KAMP Credit fewelerf Watch and fewlery Repairr 147 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Doing Burilzeis in Orrifzing for Fifty Yeari' C omplimenlr of SUPERIOR BEAUTY SHOP 13 Hunter Street OSSINING, NEW YORK 3139 MILDRED BUCHANAN, Prop. TOMPKlN'S HARDWARE CO. 75 CROTON AVENUE Telephone: Ossining 1980 OSSINING, N. Y. Wash Without Work The LAUNDROMAT Way Half Hour Laundry Service Solves Your Clean-Clothes Problem Telephone: 1896 128 Spring Street OSSINING, N. Y. C om plimeulr of VAN CORTLANDT DAIRY 55 CENTRAL AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. Phone: 1 260 C om plimentr of G. CARDINALE Meat Market and Live Poultry 62 North Highland Avenue 88 we were entranced by the booming sounds issuing from 305. The N. F. L. from all signs should be on the top this year. At this point, Hugh C. and joe D. were expostulating on Federal Aid to Education. October 6, 1946 Hey, Mole, wanta subscription to 'Horror Crime' ? Say, Edison, how about buying a subscription to 'Es- quire'? As you can judge from the above comments heard in the peace- ful UD cafeteria yesterday, the maga- zine campaign has begun with a bang! In assembly, all we students bent an ear to the strictly-off-the-cob jokes of the two representatives from Crowell-Collier and Curtis Publishers. At penny dancing this noontime, to the music of Frankie, Perry, Harry, and the rest, I found my ideal, complete with plaid shirt, barber-pole striped sox, scuffed-up loafers, and sharp red sus- penders. Hubbah, Hubbah! October 17, 1946 Don't forget your dollar by Novem- ber 15. With that phrase the password, the Wizard staff has commenced the campaign to sell Wizards and more Wizards. With a sign in every home- room and a display in the second floor showcase-brow beating by staff mem- bers-the Wizards are going like pro- verbial hotcakes. I noticed Henrietta and Bernice dashing in and out of first floor home rooms with harried expressions on their countenances, clutching dollar bills in their hot hands. I stared in amaze- ment as Ann B. collared a scared little eighth grader and attempted to convince him why he should buy a copy. Sure enough, she sold him. October 19, 1946 Kelly green and gray have been voted upon as Senior class colors. Next week our Senior banner arrives, and I've al- ready heard rumors of Junior plans to spirit it away. If they should succeed, they will have the entire loyal class of '47 breathing down their necks. November 1, 1946 Last night was Hallowe'en, when witches and goblins roamed the dark and mysterious streets of Ossining, and were joined by the Seniors in quest of F-U-N. The event was a scavenger hunt, so after meeting in front of the school at the appointed hour of 9:00 and being divided into teams, the adventure began. My feet still hurt after travelling the length of Ossining in search of the sundry and assorted objects. In Dale Cemetery, we tripped over grave stones in search of an unusual inscription, and in our travels, Hal acquired a garbage FALK'S Telephone: 1044 E. KLEIN jewelry and Watch Repairing Diamonds, Watches and jewelry 125 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. For Better Service Call For Dependable SPERANO'S Taxi Service Call SPERANO'S TAXI Waiting Room 17 SPRING STREET Phones: 330 or 3454 WEDDING AND FUNERALS PRIVATE OCCASIONS 24-HOUR SERVICE Call SPERANO'S TAXI FOR YOUR JUNIOR PROM 89 OSSINING PLATE GLASS COMPANY GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES 109 Main Street OSSINING, N. Y. Phone: Ossining 3079 Complimenlr of BOB'S ARMY 8t NAVY STORE 12 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. C0l7llD1i7?26l1f.l' Of Benjamin G. Vernon Call 1309 for VENETIAN BLINDS Special Order Shader LEON LYON llV0rkmm15bip Glmrmzleed 23 CLINTON AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. Complimenlf of MlLLER'S GARAGE Under New Management Ossining 3057 PERRY WARNER STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 155 Main Street OSSINING, N. Y. Telephone 930 90 pail, Al collected a four-foot Coca Cola sign, and Joanne struggled with a black cat. After returning our treasures, the gang went in search of mischief. First, a trip up to J. jfs pool room proved un- productive, in that we were all under age-anyhow, I got a peak at that for- bidden territory. Trying to think up something exciting to do, aside from the usual soaping of windows, we hit on an idea-and what an idea, my mother still thinks we're all just a little bit crazy. Why not get locked up in jail? Well, why not? Following the easiest means to our ends, we hightailed it up to the Municipal Building and pleaded with the Lieutenant to Pub- lease lock us up. The jovial public servant agreed, and all twelve of us crowded into the narrow cell, complete with double-decker cots. By the time we was sprung, I felt like an honest- to-goodness public enemy. I'll never forget my five minutes behind bars. As a final touch, what could be better than taking a ride on the train to Harmon. SO-we dashed down Station Hill and, arriving at the depot, discovered that the next train wouldn't come through for an hour. S0 that the trip wouldn't be in vain, the fellows changed the signs on the Men's and Ladies' Rooms. Since a quick glance at the clock told us that it was after midnight and Hal- 1owe'en had come to an end, we were homeward bound. And isn't it a shame that next year we'll be too old to do it all over again? Who says so? November 5, 1946 Excitement is running high this week about the Leaders' Club Football Dance and the Boys' Club Trophy. We have our own ideas as to who will win it! I stopped in at play rehearsal last night and got quite a kick out of Barb's giggle, joan being called the town newspaper, Mimi's Say-Frozen Face. All of us are working very hard, so that On the Bridge at Midnight can't help being a huge success. November 15, 1946 Do you hear all the joyous shouts and excited talking coming from 205? You should, 'cause it's loud enough, and it means that we've gone over our quota of 700 Wizards. What a relief! It was a tough light but we won! But 205 isn't the only place in O. H. S. where confusion reigns! Down in the gym, we have an assortment of girls--hmm'-, what odd attire, dunga- rees, shorts, gym suits-it must be the Leaders' Club. This is what is known as decorating the gym. There are Rose and Alice smearing white paint on a picket fence and Audrey Slater up on a wobbly ladder trying vainly to rescue a fallen yellow streamer! What's the oc- casion, you wonder? It couldn't be any- MORAN- REGISTER PRESS The H owe of Dixlizzrtive PRINTING OSSINING, NEW YORK DYKSTRA ENGINEERING 22 Camp Woods Road OSSINING, N. Y. Phone Ossining 1884 C on gmtulatiom to the Graduating Clam of 1947 CAMBRIDGE INSTRUMENT CO IncorporaI'ecI 91 C om plimerzlr of LANDGRAF 81 ZIEGLER, INC. 139 CROTON AVENUE Dodge and Plymouth Saler Service Compliments of THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP QUALITY SPORTING GOODS 25 Croton Avenue Telephone Ossining 487 C om plim entr 02' W. H. OLIVER 179 MAIN STREET HIGHLAND FRUIT MARKET FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Free Delivery Phone: Ossining 2150 83 North Highland Avenue Complimefzlr of George WaI'son's Barber Shop 169 Main Street OSSINING, N. Y. Telephone Ossining 2757 George Watson, Prop. C om pl imentr Uf BROWN'S AMOCO STATION 92 thing but the Football Dance-gosh, is that Miss Wright over there under all those red and yellow autumn leaves and branches? Someone must have cut down a tree! fHmmmJ. November 21, 1946 All the excitement of the Football Dance has died down now but I'll never forget it. Swede Sherman captured the Boys' Club Trophy, which he cer- tainly did deserve as the best player on our football team. joe Consaga is the proud owner of the autographed football. Was he surprised and happy when his number was called! As far as our football season goes-it was the best yet! Maybe not as score goes, but for spirit and pep and good sportsmanship-I'd take Ossining any time. How do I look? Is my hair combed all right? Do you think I need more lipstick ? Who has an extra pair of pearls ?-mine broke in History class and I got so mad at Pete Telfer 'cause he laughed that I just left them right on the floor! On this fateful day and with these ever-present comments, our Senior portraits for the Wizard are being taken! The photographer remarks, with appropiate wit, Sideways, please! and in one little click, our pictures are decided, and we become merely No. 2587. joe Bonner's crew cut is behaving very queerly-I saw him go in the boy's room with it standing up straight and when he came out, it looked like Slick Harry of the Vitalis ads. I've never before seen so many Senior boys sporting neckties and jackets, but I guess it takes a camera to work miracles after all! Hank has the job all right! just sitting around next to 202. fLittle we know, huh?j This is also dress rehearsal day for the cast of On the Bridge at Midnight. Caught a glimpse of a few of the hair- dos this A. M. in the girls' room- Tony did a swell job! Have you seen Barb with her one little curl? Right in the middle of her forehead, too. joan, Bernice, Mary Alice, Peg, Mimi, Jea- nette, and Helen look very fetching in their 1890 hair styles. Art and Bob seem to have been frightened by something- their hair has mysteriously turned gray. With such actors and actresses, with such publicity fdid you have fun with that sound truck, fellows?j, with such a properties committee, with all this and more, too, how can we fail? QEd. note- WE CAN'T!j November 27, 1946 Well, it's all over now-. Hal, Ber- nice, Al, and every other member gave superb performances, and On the Bridge at Midnight was welcomed by a packed house including our favorite man, Mr. Exton. THE GRAND UNION COMPANY BEST WISHES TO QUALITY FOOD THE CLASS OF '47 STORES SINCE 1872 FAVORITE CITY LAUNDRY Three Cbeeff for . FINEST QUALITY LAUNDRY llwe SFIIIKNII' LAUNDERERS-DRY CLEANERS O. H. S. CHEERLEADERS 93 Il'.r Wilron Today in Sporty Equipment TIP-TOP Spring Street and Maple Place Ossining 742 Baseball-Basketball-Football-Tennis Teams Equipped Radios-Auto Supplies-Electrical Appliances C om plimefztr 0 f THE BAR HARBOR RESTAURANT 73 HUNTER STREET Walter Cooke, Prop. BLUE COAL BEHLING FUEL 8: SUPPLY COMPANY Ossining 12 Complimentr Of CAMP'S SERVICE STATION A. L. MYERS, INC. FURNITURE 121 Main Street OSSINING, N. Y. Westchester County Savings and Loan Association OSSINING, NEW YORK CDIIIPHWIBIIIJ of CORA WHITE'S BEAUTY SHOP 51 HUNTER STREET Ossining, New York 94 Only three hours, twenty-seven min- utes, and ten seconds before our Thanks- giving vacation begins. How can that clock tick so slowly? Twenty-six min- utesg twenty-live minutesg twenty-four- will the end of the day ever come? A special assembly-teachers wishing us a happy vacation-persons wander- ing around with that typical day-before- vacation look-AT LAST- You are dismissed and don't eat too much turkey! Happy Thanksgiving. November 22, 1946 Night-after-night-after-nrht of nerve- wracking practice, intermittent elation and discouragement, heavy heads and aching throats and glorious fun, after rehearsals in which Mr. Hughes admon- ished us to project and watch that stage business, remember gestures, ex- pression, emotion -Finally, this was IT. November 22, the never-to-be- forgotten night of the Senior Play of '47. The memorable opus, On the Bridge at Midnight was presented as a per- formance which will go down in history fwe hopej as the best in the annals of high school dramatics. Backstage on the fatal night when we found our wings and assumed new personalities, tension, nervousness, and excitement reigned. There was a flurry of donning the 1880 vintage costumes, applying the sticky grease paint with its heavy, theatrical odor, arranging elaborate coiffures and getting into character in keeping with the roles. A din of voices could be heard and some typical comments- Where's my hat for the first scene? I can't get my left eyebrow on straight, or I'm scared to death, I just know I'll forget my cue. The orchestra strikes the finishing chords to the prelude and then-Bernice Mother Wainwright Reilly begins I'm writing to you, dear Margaret . . On to the action-packed, excitement- Hlled, romantic and comic acts which left the audience in a state of ap recia- tion and enjoyment. We trod the boards that night and loved every moment of it -even when I nearly tripped over the rug and forgot one line. Will anyone ever forget-Mary Alice as Queenie, the tormented and tantalizing heroine ?- or the terrilic fight scene between inim- itable Hal as the black-hearted villain and Al, the manly hero ? What about the scenes which were a battle of wits between Mimi as the tough, but kind- hearted, comic Gypsy Heather and Joan, the gossipy society gadabout, constantly trailed by poor stuttering Maybelle- played by Barbara Peugeot. Other high- lights were the love scenes between Bob, the dignified butler overwhelmed by Peggy as the aunt, determined to remain a spinster. Don't forget Ed as the light-hearted jack Frost If you-all will pahdon ma southern accent, Helen as sweet, innocent Eunice Wainwright, Jeanette as the alluring Dora Horne, and CUIIIPHIIIEIIU of ANNA ZEIDLER GROCERY sToRE CROTONVILLE Phone: Ossining 2343 Miss Andrew's SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FULLER GARDENS Apartment 7 Phone 27 Ossining, N Y. NEED A TAXI? Phone: Ossining 844 WHITING BROS. Taxi Serzfire cwffpzzmwlfj- of NORMAN 'S MARKET CONGRATULATIONS from HULL 81 GROFF MEN'S SHOP 26 SOUTH HIGHLAND AVENUE fOpposite the High Schoolj 'A' 'Vizzlberzlir FaJ'l1ion.r for Men and Young Men 95 FINKELSTEIN'S MISSES' CLOTHES ACCESSORIES SHOES 185 Main Street Ossining, N. Y. NICK'S MARKET Live Poultry and Mean Orders Promptly Delivered NICK TASSONE 66 North Highland Avenue Telephone Ossining 2397 MORLEY 81 RYAN Lock Specialists Mill and Builders' Hardware 107 MAIN STREET Ossining, N. Y. C om ll7ffIIl?Hf.f of G. C. FELTMAN CO.. INC. CAMEO CLEANERS C om plimefzty fff JOE RICCIO 96 Art, as the long-lost jailbird father. Ask any member of the Class of '47 what his favorite play is. One guess! December 1, 1946 After weeks of bustling activity, my pet month of the entire year fcould be because of vacation, eh?j has blown in on the wings of the first flurry of glisten- ing snow. It's the season of freezing icicles, frost-bitten lingers, Noel, the beautiful spirit and glorious fun of Christmas, the kaleidoscope of tinsel, Santa Claus's prancing on crisp wrap- ping paper, huge red satin bows, en- ticing mistletoe, the cheery greetings of friends and even strangers, gay parties and mad dashes! And as the crowning touch, New Year's Eve when the events of the year blur before your eyes-but, ye old drag is still with us, although even it fmeaning school, of course, has taken on a new glow. Mountains of homework to be done to the accompani- ment of a roaring fire, cheery, warm slippers and a tangy, crimson, apple, club meetings, the Wizard deadline creeping up on us fwhich must account for Emily's harried look these days- course it could be other things-Max's home-coming for instancej, them lab note books that just have to be done, rip-roarin' basketball games, sodas at your favorite hangout-George and Co. at Kipp's and the varsity gang at Anker- son's, movies Qsigh, Guy Madison, and just plain get-togethers fshould I say riots?J with the kids. Did you guess?- December, I love you! December 6, 1946 At long last, those masterpieces of depiction, the Senior portraits, have ar- rived amid exclamations of frank sur- prise, pleasure, shouts of laughter, and otherwise, as our countenances were for- ever imprinted for posterity. Trading of those wallet pics made the place look like the Stock Exchange. Senior Forum was last night, Kearney vs. Labor at Managemenfs house-wait a minute, must be I'm confused after that turbulent discussion. Jimmy and Joanne were at sword points about John L., but joan W. just managed to look confused. After the more weighty por- tion of the proceedings, Jeanette came in for her share of itchy feet, and acrid cider and sugary doughnuts were the bill of fare accompanied by piano music DJ by Ed, Jimmy, Art, and joe. December 17, 1946 Last Friday was home-basketball time, in a scrappy game against Peekskill. Miss Stern, Joe, Pearl, Rose, Lou, and Anne were really palpitating, selling tickets to the spirit-happy crowd, arriving red-faced and expectant from the winter night. Inside, the usual pre-game excitement was in the air as the teams practiced CUIIIPUIIIEIIIJ O! A. FIORE C0l1l!7lfIIl6'lIfJ' O! THE INSL-X COMPANY, INC. WATER STREET Ossining, N. Y. C om plimenlf of The OSSINING LION'S CLUB 97 Suffer! I0 the CLASS OF 1947 LEETE BROTHERS Lumber and Supply Company LOUIS C. PILAT Seedrman and Florin Telephone 2225 154 MAIN STREET Ossining, N. Y. Complimefztx of JOHN T. REARDON FUNERAL SERVICE 95 CROTON AVENUE Complimentf of McCALL 8: RIZZUTO, INC. BUICKS and CADILLACS Fred McCall, Preridenl OLD ALBANY POST RD Complimeulr of JOE'S BARBER SHOP 82 SPRING STREET Ossining, N. Y. Compliment! of OSSINING RADIO 81 APPLIANCE CO. 40 SPRING STREET 98 tossing set shots. Rainbow-hued sweaters, mad-plaids, booster hats proclaiming, I'm from Ossining, were jammed in the stands. Then, a rousing T-E-A-M that rocked the rooftops and echoed all the way to Main Street. The cutting sharpness of King Kong's whistle and the battle was under way. There were tense, nerve-wracking moments, inde- scribable, joyful ecstasy, and even some tearful interludes as the boys romped around the court with all the FIGHT they could muster- Big Cat and his fancy ripping of the cords, Pete and his smooth, tricky ball-handling, Hoot and Earl, the play-making twins, Kenny's mad scrambles, and jon's aggressiveness made us proud to say, That's our team. O. H. S. fans will never forget that extra frigid Windy Freeze or the hearbreaking defeat in the final minutes of the overtime...but, wait till next time. After the game, it was a headlong dash down busy Main Street for Anker- son's falso busyj, to pile ten deep into the booths' foriginally planned by the architect to hold fourj and fill up on a nightmare special or, for the pluto- crats, a 40-cent banana split fAh- Heaven was never like this-two super duper scoops of luscious cream, delecta- ble banana slices, velvety marshmallow, crisp pecans and chocolate syrup oozing down over alll. Then, home to bed tif you could sleep after thatj to dream of lay-ups and basketball shorts. December 20, 1946 The last day of school and blithe yuletide spirit filled the holly-decked halls and the hearts of the Seniors. Cheery carolers strolled through the cor- ridors, renewing the beautiful, inspiring Christmas story. In assembly the chorus presented selections from Handel's Mes- siah. After exchanging vivacious and hearty Christmas greetings, the school was soon void of the high-spirited Seniors, with thoughts of the glorious coming holiday running wildly through their minds. The highlight of the year's doings arrives tonite when the class will attend the Senior Christmas Party-fun for all! December 2 1, 1946 With reluctance in every bone, I staggered out of bed this morning. The reason? The party was last night and I'm completely exhausted but entirely happy. It proved beyond a doubt that old saying that high school life makes up The best years of our lives. The strictly dream-dust affair was stupen- dous, marvelous and colossal-fun, too! To start things bubbling and get us in the mood, the decorations were Holi- dayish with a capital H. The huge tree in the corner served as the focal point, its spicy odor of evergreen per- meating the whole gaily decked cafeteria. This was ablaze with a vivid multi- colored spectrum of light and traditional Our Very Beit Wixhex to the CLASS OF '47 from lhe CLASS OF I948 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CLASS OF I949 Complirnentx 02' Ossining's Leading Deparfmeni' Sfore GRIFFIN S. HILLIKER OSSINING, N. Y. LEACH 8: THOMA Licensed H. Creighton Talmadge F. Earl Leach OSSINING, N. Y. CROTON-ON-HUDSON S BEST WISHES SENIORS CLASS OF I950 99 CONGRATULATIONS to lbe CLASS OF '47 from fbe LEADERS' CLUB WILLIE'S C0111 plimenlr Of DOWNYFLAKE DONUT SHOP 6 CROTON AVENUE Cozzlplinzenfr of MAUE OIL CO. 23 RAIROAD AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. Phone 2100 LUMIA BROS. Under New Mamzgemenl of NICK ROMANO Fruits and Vegetables 60 North Highland Avenue Ossining, N. Y. GURRAN'S SERVICE STATION Batlery Service WQzrbiz1g and Simozzizing ROOSEVELT SQUARE Ossining, N. Y. Telephone Ossining 23 100 red and green baubles, glistening with showers of tinsel. Interwoven streamers of crepe paper formed a canopy over the hilarity. Dancing and merriment was the order of the evening as the girls swirled by in nylons and party dresses with the fellows, slick in suits, white shirts and gaudy ties-honest. The high- light of the proceedings arrived in the form of rollicky Santa Claus, ably im- personated by President Peter Telfer, clad in his father's best red woollies, a pillow for Santa's ample stomach and billowing over all, a long white cotton beard. From his voluminous sack, jolly old Saint Nick distributed gifts to all good little boys and girls. Want to know some? Artie received a book of paper dollsg Anne, a baby's rattle, Al, a lip- stickg Patti, a horn, and for Vic Ido I dare mention it?j a roll of Scott's all tied up with a big silver bow. I for- got to mention that the mistletoe in the middle of the ceiling came in for its share of attention-ask Connie and Doris. I went home with that special someone full to the tips of my toes with ye old spirit of Noel. And so we bid goodbye to the parties, English assignments, headaches, club meetings and adventures of 1946-look- ing forward to the New Year with an- ticipation and high hopes for what it will bring-whatever that may be! january 6, 1947 Happy New Year! Vacation, that spar- kling interlude, has passed on and blustery january is with us. Back to the salt mines, alias Ossining High, in the midst of a knee-high snowstorm. But- ton up your overcoat for ole man win- ter is strutting his stuff in high style. The athletic field at the back of the school, scene of many glorious Indian battles, is now a white desert, with an occasional trail of footprints of some hardy soul traced across the snow. Every- body has made resolutions, and a few swear they haven't been broken yet. I suppose it is possible. Some of them are really rare. Per example Connie Smith-to look at only one guy at a time. jimmy Kearney-to do his own homework for a change! january 7, 1947 Great news, today-the midyears start january 27! Oh-that Solid Regents. Get out the aspirin and black coffee, mother! just two short weeks left to fathom the mysteries of parallelopipeds and logarithms. Bob Hyatt told me, con- fidentially, he's planning a big night in a huddle with that little blue review book. January 14, 1947 The days are certainly hum-drum as life creeps in its steady pace from day to day. Thanks, Bill fShakespeareJ. C0111pli111e11l.f Cn111pli111e11l.1' of of F. W. WOOLWCRTH QUILL 8. SCRCLL oss1N1NG NEW YORK Th-e high mark P1-uLlPsoN's . ' of fllle DEPT. STORE , class jewelry! CLOTHES 1:l'0l1l Cmrfle 10 college S. Gu'11MAN, P1-1111. 175 MAIN STREET Ossining, N. Y. Your elass ring seleetion hears the same DRC mark which has assured generations of students of high quality design, workmanship and value. Look for this mark on all future class and frater- nity jewelry and awards. ,Q . 1 n I 1 1: is 1 lc luussui 17' jlilill mm. Nliw Y-osx a - aosrim. .-.N ulw URZEKNSI 3.-ifffgsvxosncz , 101 Complimenlr Of AGNELLO MOTORS SUSSE'S 104 SPRING STREET Telephone 2700 Ossining, N. Y. BERNARD'S DRY GOODS 122 MAIN STREET Phone Ossining 1710 Rainbow Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge SEA FOOD STEAKS CHOPS Edgewood Park School 'for Girls BRIARCLIFF MANOR NEW YORK BENJAMIN SCHNEIDERMAN Real Erlale-In51zram'e 4 SPRING STREET Ossining, N. Y. Phone: Ossining 10 DR. M. K. LEEDS AND STAFF Opiometrirtf E yeri gb! S 17 erial iffy Ossining 2022 155 MAIN STREET Ossining, N. Y. 102 School is just one long yawn. just the same usual stale things going on, the same people doing the same things-oh well, Easter Vacation is just three months away. Even the weather is moody, rainy, and disgusting. I guess the thoughts of those Prelims have every- one in the cloldrums, including your faithful diary jotter. I feel like doing plenty of nothing. january 15, 1947 To get back in a gay mood, I shuf- fled down to the Peekskill game. The cute cheerleaders looked sharp and snappy in their new white outfits. Ginny and Rose are all hepped up. January 27, 1947 Today was the BIG day-exams! I tiptoed into the buildin with stumbling feet. The school was like a tomb, grim, haggardg blank expressions on what had once been carefree, laughing faces, greeted me on every side. There was an unusual air of industry in 309, as a couple of Seniors feverishly attempted to learn what they hadn't learned since September. I certainly missed jimmy Kearney's wise cracks-he was too busy finding out about Labor vs. Manage- ment-again! With a sigh of well that's life, I reluctantly Qvery reluc- tantly, believe melj entered the cafeteria and was confronted with a nice long juicy History paper. Now let me see, what was the date that john L. Lewis said, 'Give me liberty or give me death,' or was that William Green? After much pencil chewing, hair pulling and violent tugs at my memory, I turned in the paper with a vision of a 98 dancing in my head Uust a miragelj Well, anyway, halleluja, it's over- until tomorrow when I face that French test-never say die! january 31, 1947 Farewell, january, welcome with open arms, February, month of famous men Ito wit, Lincoln, Washington, and great expectations in my social life. Com- ing up, tomorrow night, the Senior Prom. February 5, 1947 No, it's not a bird! It's not a plane! It's not even Superman! That apparition, chippie -that dazed, bleary-eyed, tired figure wending its Weary way down the hall, is none other than one of your respected upperclassmen-a stalwart, dig- niliecl Senior-just recovering from the Senior Prom! And, no doubt, we all could stand a week or so off-after that fatal night of February 1! It was a night never to be forgotten! fHa-are we kidding?j It was really tough work to drag our- selves out of bed Saturday morning- C om plinzenlf Uf BRIARCLIFF JUNIOR COLLEGE BRIARCLIFF MANOR NEW YORK DyIcsI'ra Aufo Repairs 22 Camp Woods Road Ossining, N. Y. Phone 2346 Night call-2 209 ABSEE Manu'FacI'uring Corp. 93 CROTON AVENUE Ossining, New York Success to the Seniors Complimenfi J. J. NEWBERRY 8: CO. ZIEGLER TIRE SHOP Tire! and Balterief All Slaudard Brazzdf 211 North Highland Avenue Phone 1292 BEST WISHES to lbe CLASS OF '47 from lhe CENTRAL GRILL 133 MAIN STREET Ossining, N. Y. IIDUCKIEI' FURNARO, Prop 103 Complimenlr 10 lbe SENIOR CLASS OSSINING FOOD CENTER Complimenlf of E6 EM ElER'S Surfers I0 The CLASS of '47 Ossining Police Dept. PLEASE Drive-Walk- Live Safely MY VERY BEST WISHES lo lbe CLASS or 1947 JOSEPH REEBACK Complimenlr lo the Clam of '47 JOHN READY iss SPRING STREET Ossining, N. Y. Fzfrfzilnre Thai Plearer CARTOON'S Furniture Store 25 SPRING STREET Ossining, N. Y. Telephone: Ossining 2033 104 fit was nothing compared to SUNDAY morning, though!-to come down to decorate ye olde gym ! We had a marvelous time decorating fahem, what's a little work-more or less?J-what with Kearney's wit, Miss Stern's ef- forts to hurry us up, Dody's 1947's, and ever-present Pete-we finished in record time! Our delicious luncheon con- sisted of a piece of cheese stuck inside a roll! fWant another one, Marilyn? Do have another roll, jeanettelj Pete managed to resist the temptation of sweeping all the left-over Kelly-green and white streamers down the stairway to Metal Shop. It was a good idea, Pete, 'til Miss Stern caught you! No laziness in this Senior class! fl-1mm!j Boys, did the gym look different with soft lights and couples tripping the light fantastic to the Strains of a smooth orchestra! The Kelly green and white streamers formed a colorful, inter-woven roof and disguising the bleachers were 19475 and green, grey and white mortar- boards embossed with names of sage Seniors. It was a field day for fashion- minded girls fthe boys didn't have a bad time themselves!J Comments such as, Have you seen who's with him? - What a daring neckline! - Max and Emily look like they're going to take off any minute! - Mary Alice and Hen- rietta look pretty sharp with those baby orchids! - Wonder why Dody's laugh- ing so much-maybe Dick's tickling her! -and many other facetious remarks floated around the gym! Our brave friends who ventured to the big city fhow many flat tires this year?j left early and by 11:30 most of us were on our way somewhere fnot home!-to the Log Cabin, Bill Reiber's or elsewhere! We all had fun-although we did get a bit insulted when some people doubted our age! fAre you 18?j It was really a grand night fand morn- ing tooj-lwe won't mention the checks, boys!J But we cuddled in the arms of ye old morpheus 'til time to start again! February 10, 1947 Monday, again! 'Typical homeroom period conversation Qof course carried on from one side of the homeroom to the other!! Hey you, joe! Got your Trig. done? No, did you do yours? Certainly not. I depended on getting it from you! What good are you anyway? Look, Mac, what do you think this is ? You want to start a light or Something, joe? At this point Mac and joe are ready to tear each other's throats- which they would, if Mrs. Clarke fthe upeacemaker of 305 Q hadn't spotted them! Valentines Day came early to O. H. S. in the form of a Cupid's Capers Dance given by the Freshmen! Was it packed! It was a bit crowded dancing but all the Freshmen looked happy! 6353381 They had a very clever idea 'A' C0lIlfllIlllc'I1l.1' Of MUSICRAFT RECORDS WESTERLY ROADWAY OSSINING, N. Y. if C 0llgl'c1fZl!t1fIUlI.f to the CLASS OF '47 CORIGLIANO BROS. LEO'S GROCERY 122 CROTON AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. Telephone 1295 C0111plime1ll.f Uf Goldie's Army and Navy S+ore 187 MAIN STREET C01ll1JIilllc'71f.f lu flue CLASS OF '47 RAYBIN'S BOOTERY 165 MAIN STREET 'A' For Good Clofhes H s YOUNG'S SUITS TOPCOATS SLACKS SPORT COATS ARROW SHIRTS Eweryllviug a 111411 zvemxr exrepl .vlmef TOWNSEND YOUNG'S SON Established 1858 i' 105 A COMPLETE PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE All form!!-Life, Annuities, Areidefzl, Automobile, Sirknerr, Theft, H01-pifalizaziwz Insurance for Everyone WALLACE W. LENT lnrzzmrzre-Security Service- Sf1lirfacti0n- 119 SPRING STREET Ossining, New York Telephone 411 PETERSEN'S GAS STATION TIRE RECAPPING and TIRES W. H. JACKSON AUTO SALES, INC. YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER Phone Ossining 1010 C om pl im ent! 0f PIRCIO'S Cleaners and Tailors TUXEDOS FOR HIRE J. Pikcio B. D'UvA Complimenlr 01' Charles Hoffman Compliments of CHELSEA 8: CHEVROLET, INC. 184 South Highland Avenue OSSINING, N. Y. 106 of stringing hearts down from the streamers decked with the names of Ossining High's couples ! These Fresh- men will go places! fWe're forced to admit it!J Happened to wander into 310 after school today, and who should I run into but Mary Alice and Al Colombo busily rehearsing their speeches for the P. T. A. program tonight. Before I could get out of the room I had to promise to get my mother and father to come tonight! Gee, if the parents show as much interest as the kids do, the whole program will be a great success! On second thought, I don't know whether it would be a good idea for parents and teachers to get together! My old excuses might get dis- covered! February 14, 1947 There are nine slightly weary people in school this fine Valentine Day! Yes- terday they bravely walked into the Library and proceeded to wrack their brains on the Pepsi-Cola Scholarshi Exam! just ask Mary Alice, Hugh, Bob Hyatt, or Lewie Palombo how they liked it! If they just stare blankly at you, don't be alarmed-they'll get over it in a few days. Over there in the corner of the room-Clara, Ann Lee and Gene Wolf are having quite a discussion with Hal and joe Darby! It sounds like a' foreign language- if Halom is 10 zells frotn,Korat, -and Mizbet keeps 12 ganars awayffiom Halom then the dis- tance between Karat and Mizbet is Kal greater than, fbj less than, or fel equal tothe distanceifrom here to the moon! Gosh, it's too deep for me! . Oh, 'yes-all we seern to find this morninglare tired people! Last night our best orators of the National Forensic League displayed their talents before the Kiwanis Club by debating on the topic, Resolved, that the Federal Government provide medical care to all citizens at public expense. . They tell us that they even changed the minds of a couple of doctors on the subject! Don't argue with those debaters 'cause you'll probably ose! Are you introverted? Do you tend to be dominant? Have you any odd com- plexes you'd like to tell anyone about? If you answer any of these in the aflirma- tive-you will be welcomed by the Psy- chology class with open arms! February 28, 1947 Friendship! Ah, sweet friendship! That's all I've heard this week! Friend- ship and more friendship! It all has to do with the ORBS' Get Acquainted Dance tomorrow night. All our parents are coming to find out what goes on at our dances! fAhem!j They'll probably forget their curiosity and have a gay old time themselves. Last week was Brotherhood week-now this week is Telephone Briarcliff 12 'A' C om plimezm of HENRY'S TAXI 70 C0111 plimefzly Of SAUSE CLEANERS C om plimefzls Of 'CHASE'S MARKET RALPH ROBERTS .k C omplimenty of MORRIS GORDON Groceriex 61 North Malcolm Street OSSINING, N. Y. 'A' INSTRUMENT PARTS CORPORATION Ma11l1fa4'l1zrer'.r of PRECISION INSTRUMENTS ELEMENTS 'A' 107 Comlblimentr to the CLASS OF '47 from the VARSITY CLUB Elvira's Grocery 49 AQUEDUCT STREET Telephone 579 OSSINING, N. Y. Complimenlr Uf C-3OLDFARB'S Florirtr WASHBURN LEHIGH COAI.4OIL Ossining 300 2 MAPLE PLACE BEN GROSS Surcermr to I. Goldberg Hardware-Paints- Housewares Phone: Ossining 985 74 SPRING STREET Ossining, N. Y. KENNETH N. PRATT lVatcbnmker-feweler Phone 145 148 MAIN STREET Ossining, New York 108 Friendship week ! What next? Sounds like it has its good points though! Yesterday we had a hot assembly! The Senior Forum verbally tossed about the question, What is wrong with Os- sining High School and what can we do about it ? If we had our way there'd be a minor revolution. We're having a blizzard today! The last day of the shortest month in the year, but they say good things come in small packages, and this certainly has been a wonderful month! March 5, 1947 Temperamental March arrived in the traditional grand manner-like a roaring lion! But lovely Spring with those birds, bees and flowers fho-humj seems to be just around the corner. The manly chests of the Varsity Club are all adorned with newly acquired honor sweaters. Talk about girls strutting! March 7, 1947 It's happened-the impossible! Our Senior Banner, our beauteous Kelly green and white pennant, is missing. Myste- riously it has disappeared from the walls of 305. It's a felony with the Seniors, and the juniors high on the list of sus- pects-natch! Suspicious looks and stealthy glances prevail on the third floor these days-ah me, where can our beautiful banner be? Senior Forum met at Joan Windle's last night to hash over the newly pro- posed lunch hour plan. Arguments flew thick and fast regarding the responsi- bility of the students-oh boy, if you only knew! On to lighter moments, tripping the light fantastic to the gentle strains of Harry James, devouring Toll House Cookies fdo you really think it's safe to eat these, Joan?j, and listening to Patti tell the slightly off-color joke about the man who painted the Episcopal Church. fWas Mrs. Clarke's face red- almost as red as Patti'sJ. March 13, 1947 I ankled down to the Blarney Stone Bounce Saturday night, sponsored by the Latin Club fdon't ask me its official name--it sounds like something out of a doctor's prescriptionj. I bounced all evening and added two new blisters to my collection. It was a great night for the Irish-but, oh, my aching back! March 18, 1947 Abracadabra! In assembly we wit- nessed the amazing feats of Magrum the Magnificent Magician as he pulled rabbits out of hats and made rubber balls float through the air. The para- mount event of the proceedings came when Jon O'Connor and Swede Sherman played stooges and fall guys. For ex- ample: C0lllI11fNl6'Ilf.f of COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY 366 FIFTH AVENUE New York l, New York C om plimelllf 0 f fhe ROYAL DINER Where Good Food I5 Good Heallb WILLYS SALES AND SERVICE SPARANO'S GARAGE Phone 537 Night 1183-W C om plimezlty HUDSON WIRE COMPANY 109 Complimentr 01' RALPH A. WILTSE Cofnplimenlr 0f Harry Hirschfeld Dell'Armi 8: Barone Tailorr and Fzzrrierr also Cleaning and Dyeing Corner South Highland Ave. and Church Street ABELON BOOK SHOP 11 SPRING STREET Ossining, N. Y. Tel. Ossining 507 Later! Phonogmph Recordr and Slaeel Muric The Hillcrest Convalescent Home 75 CROTON AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. EVA FASSHAUER, R.N. Telephone: Ossining 5117 Conzplimentr of OSSINING UPHOLSTERY 115 MAIN STREET Ossining 2248 110 Magrum-Have a seat. Swede-Thanks, I will. Swede sat down but not for long, as an electric shock vibrated through the seat fchair, that isj. Jon had an egg plucked from behind his ear, and then both fellows were happily reimbursed with a crisp new dollar bill. Looking from the window in 205 after school, I saw all the neophyte Babe Ruths slugging it out on the base- ball diamond. Louie's arm looks like the genuine threat. Spring must really be here. The rugged track aspirants were visible hot-footing it around the mileg Carl Yeomans, defending champion, looks rough and ready. The Spring sea- son, all in all, promises to be a historic one. March 29, 1947 Saturday, the Dramatics Club jour- neyed to the Big City to see Years Ago, starring Frederic March as the crotchety, humorous, profane, lovable father. We giggled and wept with the versatile actors and enjoyed ourselves thoroughly. After a succulent roast beef dinner at Maginnis' Chop and Steak House, we hopped an express and landed back in the old Hometown in time to witness a hilarious basketball game- The Cheerleaders vs. The Var- sity. The boys were forced to play girls' rules with of all things, boxing gloves tied on their fists. In spite of these handicaps the Varsity came through with an overwhelming victory-natch! Then came the juke box emitting solid tunes for dancing and drooling-another night. April 2, 1947 Yesterday, in assembly, the Declama- tion Speeches were presented. We roared as Bob johnson impersonated a South Sea cannibal from one of Kipling's stories. George Martin demonstrated true Russian vigor as Ivan Petrovsky. Al Co- lumbo was magnificent in his portrayal of Sydney Carton as he heroically gave his life for his friend. It is a far better thing. Bernice Reilly held us tense with an emotional scene from O'Neill's Ile. What drahma! Next step-Syra- cuse and laurels in the State competi- tion-we hope! April 3, 1947 Easter Vacation, Spring Fever and glorious April have arrived as heralded! So I take leave of the dull and dusty atmosphere of school and step forth into the golden sunshine of a fresh invigorat- ing spring day. All's right with the world-liberty for a week-let's not think of the quarterlies coming up when we return. Ah, Spring-ah, romance- ah, men! JUMBO FOOD MARKET Ifim' ll.1fi.111 .-:mf fI1ll6'l'il11l1 G'l'Ul't'l'jL'.I 51 North Highland Avcnuq Free Ilelizwy Telephone 40.1 C1UNl!l!fNlL'llf.i of ffm LUBELL BROS. 8-'i CQROTON AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. many years Face Instituto U'W.:':+: ' t e se n udents, well u n and without oblige- II n pl n ng in u I s anal h iness sueees adequate training. Technical-Cultural courses are provide s throunh with emphasis cn development oi leadershin qualities, SECRETARIAI. TRAINING ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE IC.P.A.I PREPARATION MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND SELLING All courses ere In field of hlgher educltlon. and fully aeered ited by N. Y. State Dept. ol Educ. Day and Evening. Coeducotinnnl. Visitors welcome. Bulletins on request. Tel. BArcIny 7-8200. P. EF' FTIFITE o ne Clly Hall Parkl PYCICPITOIICI Ossining 3282 SPRING STREET GRILL 35 SPRING S'l'REE'l' Ossining, N. Y. JERRY O'SHA, Prwidwzf Sl'l!'l4L'.I',T I0 Ilia CLASS OF '17 JULIANO'S Service Sfaiion me CROTON AVENUE Ossining 1074 BEST WISHES HUGH A. LAVERY ARTHUR DI PILLO Fine Italian and American Groceriei Wholesale and Retail Pure Olive Oil a Specialty Telephone 517 26 YALE AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. i Office, Ossining 1774 Residence, Ossining 5230 Thomas F. Gurran Manager Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York 13 CROTON AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. Tel. Ossining 1090 Marleigh Gift Shop C. A. PURDY 177 MAIN STREET Ossining, N. Y. Cornplimenlr Of CEDAR LANE G RI LL CASSISI MCTORS General Automotive Repairing All Maker of Carr Electric and Arefylene Wfeliling Bobbi-Kar Sale! and Service LINDEN AVENUE Ossining, N, Y. Telephone 382 Knitcraft Shoppe JOSEPH A. LE TARTE, SR. Telephone 3027-J 26 South Highland Avenue Ladier' Dreiter, Coalf, Snilr, Millinery and Lingerie 112 April 15, 1947 I awoke this morning from an uncon- scious stupor with an ominous black shadow hanging over the plans for the day. What is it? Then I came to suili- ciently to realize that this dark drabness came from thoughts of the Wizard deadline Friday and those 1,000 words yet to be dreamed up and written down. The deadline will of necessity cut short these memorable jottings-shucks the best is yet to come! And so, because grandiose events loom in the near fu- ture, let's get out that dusty crystal ball and take a sneak preview of the rest of 1947. I can see Moving Up Day as clearly as if it were an imminent reality. 'Though all I feel now when I think of that traditional and impressive ceremony is relief, I know that deep clown in my heart I'll be confused, tearful and resent- ful when it's all over. I'll be happy somehow and a little scared when I think of the world outside the cozy brick walls that have been my life for five short years. Well, now Moving Day- 1947! The Freshmen experience a thrill of importance as they move up to be Sophomoresg the Sophs assume an even greater part in the gay carefree, social whirl and brain-twisting scholastic com- petition which is the junior Year. And the Juniors with their new found re- sponsibility, stand with expectant hopes in the threshold of a new experience, their Senior year. But the Seniors leave their seats with confusion in their minds, poignant mem- ories, unforgettable joys, and yes, heart- break too. All have broadened and strengthened their characters and pre- pared themselves for the unknown that lies beyond. As we go out the audito- rium doors, we know we are no longer children, but men and women, and we are exhilarated, but a little damp-eyed, with important realization. Goodbye, oh Alma Mater-oh where, oh where are the gallant Seniors? April 18, 1947 Oh how we danced-on the night of the Prom! fThe Coronation Prom, that islj It was one swell dance, what with the Hard to Get Harmony Men and the ravishing candidates vieing for the big honor. When those Harmony Men played In the Mood, you would have sworn you were listening to Glen Mil1er's Orchestra! fWell, almostj There were a few tense moments when we wondered who would be queen! When the time for the coronation came, we watched, with awe and bated breath, as Swede placed the crown of gardenias on-JOANNE BANNISTER'S head! Hurrah for our queen! Long may she reign! Congratulations were flying right and left, and I scarcely could get through Conzplimenlf of CYCLE SHOP 23 CROTON AVENUE Complimentf of CAMP'S TAXI Phone 150 OSSINING CORNER MAIN RECREATION and BRANDRETH STREET Sfzrfeff I0 lbe CLASS OF '47 86 SPRING STREET Telephone 2762 T. L. CRONIN D. J. SCARDUZIO Plumlzing and Heating 19 FERRIS PLACE Ossining, New York C 0111 plimelzff O! BRIARCLIFF LAUNDRY, INC. 113 ' BLIRKELEI ' WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK M 8 Church Slrol! 4 , 2 Whlio Plalnl 8454 Q V 1 llow York I1, 410 Lexington Ava. 'L K: East Urange, MJ., 22 Prosnect SI. Qt 'fflf ,Q Prepare now for a pre- ferred secretarial position. Berkeley - trained secre- taries are associated with a wide variety of business or- ganizntions. Courses for high- school graduates and college women. Distinguished faculty. Effective placement service. Cat- alogue. Write Assistant Director. Terms: hh., July, Sept. 7'0p-Qualify . . . Top-Nofzrirhmenl CARPENTER'S ICE CREAM WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. THE CAMERA STOP 26 South Highland Avenue Ossining, New York Your .flop for CAMERAS FILMS PI-IOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DEVELOPING 8: PRINTING Bert of Luck SENIORS THE ACTIVITY BOOSTER CLUB I1-I the crowd of admirers to compliment our queen on winning! Bannister Boys' Club carried on a regular campaign with posters and speeches and everything they had! Those big grins prove that their hard work was not in vain! Ouch! Don't hit my arm! My vac- cination! This was a typical reaction on the crowded dance floor where we oc- casionally had minor collisions! Ouch, this is worse than smallpox! Twelve o'clock! Everyone out! There come the decorations down. Let's call it a night and limp fsome of us have vaccinations on our legs too-oh my!J home! Variety Shaw As a little gray mouse in a very dusty corner of room 305 I happened to overhear the N. F. L. planning for the Variety Show, May 16th! Such goings on, Ossining High hasn't seen for many years land probably won't see for many more yearsjl Can you picture a debate between Squeakville High and Arsenic High on Resolved, that Squeakville High is better than Arsenic High any old day ? I can't! The ORBS are giving a satire fand we do mean satirej on their trip to the Bronx Zoo! With all the various animals fno names mentionedj and Prof. Hal-anything can happen! Revenge might be the motive behind the Leaders' Club skit! It's attempting to take you back .reveml years to the happy days when our own faculty was going to school. Enough said about that subject! The Cheerleaders are gazing into their crystal ball to forecast what they them- selves are going to be doing fand what they're not going to be doing, in 10 years. Oh my-if some predictions come true! Only one thing is to be guaranteed about this show! When the final curtain falls, there'll be many a person weak from laughter and with an afternoon of entertainment swallowed but not di- gested. And then the last mile, the final stretch, the beginning of the end, the time I've been waiting for during five long years of sweat, slavery UQ, and serenity, yes, that's true too! and yet, when it comes, somehow I'll be sorry in a way-oh well, just like a woman, n'est-pas? Swirling and pirouetting gracefully o'er the glistening fioor fPete's elbow grease for that extra coat of polishj in my star-spangled evening dress fif I can get one for 314.981, I shall be the prey of the stag line-in case you don't know, I'm referring to that gala occa- sion, the junior Prom! The entire gym HORNBECK MOTORS, INC. OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE 200 South Highland Avenue Telephone -4 5 5 will be disguised in an aura of romance fyou junior decorators-take notej and I shall coquettishly address my varied tuxedoed U1 escorts and, in a haze, discern the rest of those stalwart Senior couples floating by-the beauteous Iris and her hunk of man Guy-everybody's favorite Mary Alice and chipper jimmy -won't go farther in my predictions 'cause things might happen 'twixt now and then . . . and so on into the night . . . a mad dash to the Wliite Way QI hopej. Maybe I'll see the dawn over the Hud- son. Maybe it will be the dance of my life. Maybe-I won't get a date-Ouch! Donning cap and gown for the first time at the Baccalaureate service is going to do something to me. Yes, be- sides a red nose, sodden pieces of Kleenex clutched in my twitching Hngers, I know now I'm going to start seeing the serious side of all this-the end of a chapter of my life. And so when we're given a spiritual glimpse of this phase by the Baccalaureate speaker, I'm going to think-and wish I knew! Caught in the melee of parties, ban- quets, dances, I'll just whirl. Food and sleep? Foolish things! Hurried phone calls, Are you gonna wear white, Dody? What'll I do with this brush heap that's known as hair? Did you see that picture joe took? my mother and dad will regard me as a stranger! The Senior banquet-fun-and who knows what? Life will be one gay mad whirl, and each night I shall crawl gratefully and briefly between my crisp white sheets to awaken to another day of fun, frolic, festivity! Inevitably, inexorably, what you will, that night will arrive, the keystone of my future, eve of fond hopes and desires -Graduation! The presents, flowers, cards Koh, I forgot to get one of Mari- lyn's!j, parties will soon he but fond memories-but oh good! As the class of '47 marches stolidly down the audi- torium fhope nobody trips on the steps, to be awarded those white parchments of admittance into the next chapter, all will feel a funny sensation under those dignified faces. And when the ceremony ends, and all our brainstorms have been bolstered to the greatest heights fguess they couldn't pronounce my namej, we shall face our audience of proud and relieved parents, teachers and friends, flushed with success, filled with regret, faced with favorable for- tune! And so the book ends-too soon but never forgotten-O. H. S., we the class of '47, we love you! 115 HUBBELL HARDWARE CO. DfJ'lI'fbIll0I'J SUN -PROOF - WALLHIDE PAINTS Telephone 548 EVERY DAY IS VALUE DAY AT A8fP! G A l ' I . X 93,3-L.wn,p xenskemt I I tj 7? 0444 f' L 14 44 414417. , lqvs n Lou 'QDvudSlf1QvJ.TWf15- S5 vid YD iw.-uvvxoxwf. I ., ,,YYMLwvQQFAx-gh . ,izzam G.:.I.T..11L xC ,QWGL ,tin ,fa MFQQ man ff T T4 4 H: S G? I y .D EL 194s 1 1511 L 4 1 1 4 Omer.. 4,24 f 9HN'fq 5 5 v--x A , E 32 4 163 xx .av .S Q2 I f N Q 'E 43 2 gb A QW? E x 5 3 , - S, 2 I 33 F N mr 5' 1+ XE' E Q 6 C S Q! Q-UWM in W ' , ' ' r'A7lTC5S,wxffwM L BORN Shag Aw zeal H E I I I' I -Y! 1 I A fg,,,,l4, ',,l'1 f I X XDMMW- m:yng,rms.Wn l'Dff.9. 1 1 Z 1 1 ' ' ' V 61 4 .' -1 1 ' ' I gm! AL if-xc 116 S11 1' fefx SENIORS MOSES MYERS Slaliolzery D. 8: N. HARRIS, Pmpv 145 MAIN STREET Ossining, N. Y. BEF LEBTIUHS ot you and your classmates upon your scbool lite aclwieve immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. From tlwe arid desert ol' Arizona, and tlwe sultry green island ot Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanlseted slopes ot Northern New England, we lwave traveled, lwappy and proud to lwave been an instrument in the translating into print, tlwe lwumor patlios, excitement, and sentiment liound in the campus lilo ot over seventy-tive colleges and preparatory sclwools. As Former members oli yearbook statts in our sclwool days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding ot tlwe many problems conlfronting eaclm yearbook editor. MEMBER OF COLLEGE ANNUAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF GRAPHIC ARTS ' 5255230 as f - wmv- A A v- was ' f fi ' , ., 1 , I' 'ff s ' 4 AUTOGRAPHS , -J fi fff'effMfZMf7Z Q-dz fzgfifw 'W 41W M M ff Qfw XM 05124 Q4 - ' A I ,Wy 455' W7 Mm .S QE ' ' WWMUW V mf' QMWM m?Wg . .5 --.YA 3- J . .' . ' 'f . ...Q -. f---ff .., 1 .f .4 X. '41 ' Q ' ' '- 1' X' , ,1 .h- l,-' --'If -mg -1 .1,r'-.1-. 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