Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

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'1 '1 1111 11. 1'1 I1I1I1.1111 II ki?jj YIY- 1 Af 19111 11II II, , 1I1I 11:-11 1111 M- I 1 I, -II1 II I' I 'hh :III IIIII1 'Il' 111I1.1c1'1'- 1111, II11I?.'-II11111111.. I' 1 11 1 II'I1' I11.I.Q:111'1- 1 I' I1I1 III.'.1f,'I11 I I' I I I1 !1QI1:11! ' 11 111111 I , 'IH .III .', 1 1, ,- 3. , WG. jf? Aff? W3 A ZW f L, 1 'f I X if 4 f gf . 1 ' 1 4 MQW, I. QSjkwg i , 0 L4 1 Mft .Nl . X K Y'QQ?zQ lf 7 xv X ' x, fb' E if-X . -- 1 im DMWLWMLQ The 1955 W ZHR Published by the Senior Class Ossining High School Ossining, New York Foreword There was once a young girl named Dorothy, who lived on a farin with her aunt and uncle and her dog Toto. Dorothy, a good little girl who went to school every day, always waited impatiently for the day she would enter high school. The big day yinall y arrived and Dorothy, followed by Toto, left for the high school. As she was nearing her goal, she was swept up by a great deal of hustle and bustle, and was presently plunhed down in an entirely strange place. Well, that was just like a cyclone, she fried. Oh, how will I ever get hoine? I don't thinh I'll ever be able to get out of this strange land! Dorothy was on the verge of tears when she was greeted by a pleasant-looking woman, whom she found out to be Glinda, the Good Witch. Glinda answered her questions by telling her to travel to the wonderful city called the Senior Class, in the center of this land. In this metropolis, where everything was maroon and white, she would find the representative of the city, the Wizard of Oz, who would tell her how she could leave. just one thing, Glindaf' asked Dorothy. What is the name of this bewildering place? Why, Oz-ining High School, of course! , Xgfmx J 2? JN Q cn A kwyv f Foreword ..,,, ..., , . TABLE OF CONTENTS Frontispiece ......,..,,. ,,..,.....T S is School Views ..,.............Ao -,. ,,,,,.,.,.. ,, Superintendent of Schools ,,...,...,.. Administration ........r............,............ FACULTY .....,..,........,,... Board of Education ,,.......... CLASSES .......rr....,, Eighth Grade .,......... Freshman ......,.. Sophomores ........ juniors ..4..,..,. Seniors ....,...,.......,... Hall of Fame Senior Class Will ........, Senior Play ..,............. Senior Prom ....r.,,,,. ,, School Informals ..,.., ACTIVITIES .......,r.. Wizard Staff ....,,..,..... Student Council ......rr . Scholarship Group ......... Maroon and White Leaders Club .......,..,.......... Key Club ............,,,.. ...., ..,... Activity Booster Club Varsity Club ......,, ,, Dramatics Club L, Latin Club ..,,..,,.,. French Club ,....... Spanish Club ....,..... PAGE 10 15 16 18 20 22 24 36 41 Arts and Crafts ...r.., r...,. ..,.....i,....... ..,,..... . . 8th and 9th Grade D ance Club Band ....,...,,..............,.,.......,,,,,..............r,....., ..ro ,,,,, 4 5 7 8 9 13 14 -39 17 19 21 23 35 37 38 39 39 40 -58 42 43 44 as 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 52 53 53 54 PAGE Orchestra , S4 Chorus . , 54 Orbs ,.,.,, ,.........,.,,.rr , . 56 Projection Squad r,.. ,. S6 Cafeteria Staff ,,,, . . 57 Otlice Staff .,..... .. S7 Bank Tellers . 57 jr. Red Cross ,, , S8 Library Staff .. , 58 ATHLETICS ,, .59-69 Varsity Football . 60 j. V. Football ,,.i... , 60 Cross Country . 61 Soccer ,,...... . 61 Hockey ....,......,...,,...,....,.,.. ...... 6 2 Varsity Basketball . 63 j. V. Basketball . 63 Varsity Baseball . 64 J. V. Baseball .r....... . 64 Golf , . 65 Rifle Squad ........ , 65 Tennis ....,,..,,.. . 65 Track ,,,,,..,,,,,,,. ,..... . , 66 Varsity Cheerleaders . ..... . 67 J. V. Cheerleaders . 67 Girls Field Hockey , 68 Girls Badminton ........... ...,,, 6 8 Girls Volleyball .,,,,..., ...... 6 8 Girls Basketball .....r.,, ,..... 6 9 Girls Bowling ,..,.,. ....., 6 9 Sports Informals .....,..,,, .,,,,. 7 O FEATURES ,,,,,c,,s, 71-101 Secretarial Practice , 72 Patrons .....,..............1 ,, ,74-78 Epilogue .........r. , 101 1.7 XX fm as-.ng .,-. W, '. ' L I , .A . 3. 3, J' . - U.:-5.1 DUDLEY HARE Slzperizzlwzdezzl of Srbanla T is indeed a pleasure to again greet the students of our highschool through the medium of this line year book. This year I should like to bring to you the greetings of the Board of Education and the administrative staff. Believe me when I say that these two groups have a genuine and sincere interest in the welfare of each and every one of you. We make every effort to supply you with the best possible education available. Unfortunately, it is not possible for us to know each of you personally and to take part in your activities. The Wizzird Staff and Miss Comeskey give great pleasure and render important service to us all. For this, they deserve our warm appreciation and hearty Commendation. To the graduating class of 1955, may I extend the congratulations and best wishes of the Board of Education and the administrative staff. We are all sad to see our seniors leave us, but we wish them well. DUDLEY HARE l 8 ADMINISTRATION TUDENTS are future citizens and leaders of their country. It is, therefore, essentially im- portant for them to be under competent guidance and supervision. In Ossining High School, we students have, fortunately, just that. For in Mr. Ray Townsend, Miss Lillian Smith, and Mr. Irv- ing Wilcox, we have administrators who are ex- perienced in the field of education and devoted to the responsibility of preparing the students to undertake future responsibilities. Mr. Townsend, the principal of Ossining High School, has, throughout the year, been offering aid to the students, as well as striving to improve the educational facilities of Ossining High School. Mr. Townsend's timeless efforts have activated an interest among students to gain knowledge- knowledge that will be useful to them in later life. Miss Sm'ith, dean of girls, who also teaches higher mathematics, has contributed greatly in her dual role as administrator and counselor. In her administrative capacity, Miss Smith has always performed her work with maximum efficiency. Due to her profound judgment and earnest inter- est, many girls have been aided in their problems. A versatile man, Mr. Wilcox, dean of boys, is known for his insight and keenness in solving student problems. It is through his helpful advice MR. RAY TowNsEND Principal that many students have found the right approach to life. Mr. Townsend, Miss Smith, and Mr. Wilcox have given valuable service to Ossining High School. For their guidance, they deserve the high- est appreciation. Miss LILLIAN SMITH Dean of Girly MR. Invmo Wucox Dean of Boys liva B. Crabtree Syraruse University Roselyn Dugan Syraeuse University Priseilla Ewing NYS College for Teachers janet Comeskey Syracuse University john Connelly St. Mit'hael's College janiee Gunzenhauzer Hunter College Benjamin Reetl NYS College for Teachers Earl Sipe NYS College for Teachers T. Rae Stern NYS College for Teachers Edmund Benini Oswego State Teaclmers' College Desda Beckley Bloomsburg State Teachers' College Mary Casey College of Mount St. Vineent Fred Cousine Cortland State Teachers' College Estrella Pearsall New York University Robert Lockwood Cortland State Teachers' College Ruth Baisley NYS College for Teachers Margaret Tompkins NYS College for Teachers Charles Wzlltlier New York University Raymond Hughes NYS College for Teachers Josephine jones University of Colorado Arlene Swanson Barnard College Alfred Wilfkl Bullalo State Teachers' College Emma Baecari NYS College lor Teathers Carol Krnpinski Montclair State Teachers' College Margaret Mcfiarry Good Counsel College Mary Pierpont NYS College lor Teachers C. Homer Cole NYS College for Teachers james Dilley University of Notre Dame Harriet Mahoney Ithaca College Dudley Alleman University of North Carolina O l'r f XV W - Ae l r r,,, V,., QHI: Conrad Hoehn Middlebury University Ilona Redmond Columbia University Beatrice Tompkins neonta State Teachers' College john Crowley Columbia University Roy Wilkinson edonia State Teachers' College, Tanglewood Eleanor Montaldo Bellevue, Hunter College Anne Clark NYS College for Teachers Kathryn Ryan College of Mount St. Vincent Frank Schmitt Oswego State Teachers' College Joan Smyth Fordham University Mary Ticknor Oneonta State Teachers' College Laura Tripp Elmira College Abe Fischler City College of New York Everett Lare Syracuse University Harry Repp Columbia University Alfred Watsoii Addenda: Syracuse University Dr. Marshall Wood Lois Parsons Endicott Tech. Teachers' College Phyllis Radff 13 BOARD OF HE Board of Education is composed of nine civic-minded citizens, who contribute their time to provide for the educational welfare of this community. The Board of Education is the policy-making body of the Ossining public school system. Its responsibilities are complex. It selects the type of educational program to be taught in the public schools of Ossining. This body also possesses the power to choose school personnelg it provides learning facilities for the students, and super- vises the upkeep of buildings and the grounds. In addition to these important functions, the Board of Education supervises the raising and using of funds which are needed for the opera- tion of the school system. EDUCATION This year, the Board of Education can take pride in the timely construction of two elementary schoolsg these will effectively solve the expanding school population problem. With the aforemen- tioned purpose, the Board of Education is drafting plans for additional high school facilities. An- other accomplishment of the Board of Education is the formation of policies concerning the use of the school by outside agencies, the creation of a parking area at the high school, and the in- service program for teachers. We the students should extend our heart-felt gratitude to the board members. for they have worked with sin- cerest enthusiasm for the betterment of our edu- cational welfare. Left In riglvl, rilliugflvirs. Gavin Wiitsirn, Miss Ann Dormer. Mr. Harvey Culp, Mr. Edward Knlmorgen. Snzrzdiug--Mr. Roger Garrison, Dr. Bernard Kaplan. Dr. Robert Wi'en. Mr. Richard Packard. Mr. Frank Cnrigliann. Mr, Dudley Hare. Superintendent of Schools, 4' 7 A 7 Z .Www VY e' . . 2 L A Y' 'MWZWHFP mv ' KT' W , f V, ,, vr, RN V' 1 x ir N N W A7 As -fxm' 'AQXS5 ,.m mm.ww a2,, My ,ge e AQQWMQZ Wx .im aww w ? ' Me lf 3 ,QE 1 X' f, X I Zgixlx y . I ri T? A m4N' .W - r vu,.', Kg? Qi 1, 'JK I N w .XP f fy I x M Q In 'NW Y ll M M 070 B9' 1fk95W Q N M ' 1 ZA, WN5? f :Wifi Classes HTH GRADE HOMEROOM PRliSIDliN'l'S Hutchins. Ltl il lu riglvl, fin! mu'-lNlai'inn, Petrella. Wil- x, Garrett. Stroud mir-lvl.icGovi'.in, Bellantoni. has :ci i ,, ,f Q: eff' D fX'4Z 4ff, , Dlliclx Ny if M EIGHTH GRADE EFORE Dorothy and her dog Toto started on their trip to the Maroon and Wliite City. Glinda, the Good Witc'l1, hastened to tell her about the people living on the outermost edge of this land, the Eighth Graders. Glinda explained to Dorothy that the Eighth Grade is divided into six sections, each having its own government. john Bellantoni reigns over 1023 Dennis Garrett, 103g Bruce Hutchins, 1043 George MacGowan, 1055 Caroline Marino, 1094 lo Ann Petrella, 1105 and Pamela Wilcox, 208. Glinda explained that these people are new- comers to the land. She said that many of them have been here only a few short monthsg others have been inhabitants since the Seventh Grade. Laughing. Glinda said, Some ot- the people were quite tontiused when they saw the girls standing in the halls while the classes were thanging, until they learned that these girls were Leaders' Cfluh ineinhers helping direct tratlitf' At this, Dorothy laughed gaily and Toto wagged his tail approv- ingly, Olinda said that this was an entluisiastit' group ot' people, They have organized their own rooting settion to theer the O. H. S. lioothall team to yietory. Dorothy learned that the main event in the liighth Grade was the Christmas party. an or- chestra dance held on Deeemher 5 lor all the titizens ol' this part ol' the land. Clinda explained that although these people are the youngest in the land, they have tontrihuted muth to make it .t hetter plate in whith to live. Under the guidante ot' Mrs. Pearsall, they are making plans tor their journey to the Maroon and XWhite Clity. She also told Dorothy ahout some ol' the outstanding nieni' hers Oli the liightli Grade, mentioning suth no- tahles as Virginia Dawson, Margot Ciensler. Val- erie Moos. Nick Cielli, and Rithard Loyelate. As they approathed the edge ol' the lfighth Grade, Glinda ventured a word ol' adyiee, l.et me warn you Dorothy. the trip to the lXl.troon and Wliite- City is a hazardous one. You must ht eareliul to avoid any traps, Unfortunately, l will he unahle to help youg you must use your own judgment and wisdom, Thanking her, Dorothy and Toto hid the Good Witt'li farewell and set out on their long journey to the liar distant Maroon and XVhite City, uit 1 l' ill., 'i . , lk t K N .Cty . yy 1 Q y i ,lol V. i l hi illlttx i A iii il ii vim x yi, if ' l ll ' ll X ,li i -N 'f l I l l lim i li ll RITSHMAN CLASS Olflflfflflih , I fl 1 ll-Uffl, jiiif mn lhamii. Sinalley. Btmmf i ll D Agostiniv. Clainhi, Mrs, Ciumenhau Advisor. AVING safely traveled through the Eighth Grade, Dorothy and Toto found them- selves on the edge ot' a new and strange part ol' the land. It was the Freshman Class! Puzzled, Dorothy gazed about her. After surveying the situation, she discovered in a nearby torntield a Scarecrow frantieally waving his arms. Hurrying over to him, she inquired, May I help you, sir? Please get me down from this horrid pole! he cried. I cant stand to have this thing sticking me in the hatk another minute. Witli a great deal ot' pushing and pulling, Dor- othy lifted the limp hody from the pole, She then pielied up the hits ot straw whith had fallen from his insides and stuffed them hatlc into his clothes. ec. , Carefully, she patted him into his former shape. Finally, she set him on his feet. Thank you. said the Scarecrow. May I ask where you are hound ? Dorothy explained that she was headed lor the Maroon and Wlmite City, which was located in the center ot' this strange land. Grateful for the 415- sistance, the Scarecrow offered to accompany her through the lfreshman Class, He told her that this part of the land, under the guidance of Mrs. Gunzenhauser, is governed hy jeflf Brown, Greg- ory Camhi, Christina D'Agostino, and Gene Smalley. The big social attair here. the Scarcecrow ex- plained, was the Valentine Dance, an orchestra dance to which everyone in the land was invited. These people had also held a cake sale to raise money for class activities. He told Dorothy about some of the more prom- inent lireshman citizens. He mentioned that Carole Cypher and Richard Decker have won acclaim for their good looksg -ludy Bell and Arlene Cran- dell show great promise as athletesg Pat Lake and David Zern lead the way as tar as brain power is concernedg and Dorothy Jansen is following in her sisters footsteps as a cheerleader. Ot' course, he said, not to he forgotten are Terry lieeney and Sam Herko, who liven up the entire Ninth Grade, Wlieim they had reached the edge ol' this class, the Scarecrow said that he could accompany her no further. As they were parting, he reminded Dorothy that if she wanted to reach the Maroon and Wliite City safely, she must make the lwest possihle use of her intelligence. 'KJ' i. 4 1 jd I 1 ' i it ii IN , . i 'l'l2N'l'H GRADIE CLASS OFFICERS l,t!l lu figfil, fn-1 fuzz Hansen. Gons.zlx'es. H.ll1- i on. Sit ffffz I wir Mrs, Mahoney, Advisor. 'lffntl mn' ili.ll'lWUX. Nr. Fischler. Advisor. NCB again, Dorothy und Toto found them- selves in another strange part of the land, the Sophomore Class. Looking shout, she noticed tx tin woodmim, tix uphmised, prepared to chop down an oak tree, hut unuhle to move because his joints had hecome rusty. Spying .ln oil c.1n nezirlwy, she picked it up and carefully proceeded to oil the Tin WOlJklll1ilIl'S joints. After tive min- utes ol' industrious oiling, there was it great squeak- ing tmd tltmging as the Tin WO0LlIl1Llll heg.1n to make use of his once rusty joints. He thanked Dorothy tor her great assistance and inquired ns to the direction to which her travels led, She in- formed him that she and Toto, on their w.iy to 20 yt I yy J X NX , X . i , . pl the Maroon and Wlmite- City, were confused as to which road to take. Ohligingly. he offered to di- reet her. As they were strolling along, they ehaneed upon a castle. NXfhy, who lives here? inquired Dorothy. That's where the rulers ot' the Sophomore Class dwell, Thomas Tarbox, Agnes Gonsalves, Willti Hansen, and Dennis Hanlon. Mrs. Mahoney and Mr. liisehler take eare of them and supervise their attivities. This year, they sponsored a cake sale at the Ossining-Peekskill tioothall game. They also had a highly sueeessliul orchestra dance on Moving Up Day. Now they are eagerly awaiting the arrival ot' their elass rings. Dorothy remarked that these people were ter- 4lP . i T TC ' . Q ik . 'vii if xxx X tainly showing signs of maturing. Yes, agreed the Tin XXfoodman, They have hegun to realize the importante of reaching the Maroon and XX'hite City. Most of them are hard at work doing their biology and plane geometry so that they tan soon arrive at the City. Roger Kerr. Ginger johnson, Sandra Santry, Eddie Dilley, Peter Pilat, and lirederita Cousins were pointed out as heing some ol' the outstand- ing memhers ot the Sophomore Class. A little advice, said the Tin Xwoodman as he left Dorothy, who was now on the right road. If you wish to make the journey suteesstiully. you will have to have a big heart. Dorothy thanked him and hurried her tiootsteps in the direttion ol' the Maroon and Wlmites City. ML I I lVl5N'l'H GRADE CLASS OFFICISRS iiuuffl hlfs. liwiniu, Adxisiirg Irvine Quintal, Riissiw. C.astri.m.i. '.ir'F:'F 1I 'Y , ws' H li 0, fs . 0 Zi -fm, 1 .Af hw. mul! . n iii l X 'C Ns! ELEVENTH GRADE OROTHY soon reathed the part of the land nearest the Maroon and Wllite' City, the junior Class. As she was considering which road to take, Toto hegan to hark tieroeiously. He had eneountered a lion! The heast introduced himself as the Cowardly Lion and asked il' he might tag along, Dorothy agreed, delighted to have com- pany. The Lion .1t'qu.1inted her with all the events whith had taken plate in this suhurh of the Maroon and Wlmite' City. He told her ahout the Christmas Dance, featuring Ritchie Gacta as a jovial Santa Claus, and the rousing Sock Dance which they had held. In order to raise money, the inhabitants had sold Christmas eards. They alsc sponsored a cake sale. Both ol' these projects proved highly successliul, The highlight ot their social season was the junior Prom. held at the c-ncl of the year. He explained that all these events were under the direction ot' Mark Irving. Kenneth Quintal, joan Castriana, and Cathy Rosso, super- vised by Mrs, livving. The Cowardly Lion said that the citizens ol' this section ot' the land were working hard to reach the Maroon and Wliite City, also. Physics and chemistry seemed to present great hurdles which had to he passed. ln lact, all around, there seemed to he a lot more work to clo, and a lot ot' nc-vv experiences. Dorothy discovered many eminent personalities in this part ot the land. jill Le Boeut' and Bar- hara Schrcc-ter were pleaf-ant interruptions to the everyday routine. l.ouis Cireen and Mike Varlctta excelled in sports. julie Bezy proved hersell' to he a real charmer. Ol' course. not to he liorgotten vvcrc- Betty Morris, Tina Appolonio. john Maxwcll, and Roherta Adams. As they neared the outskirts ot' the city. thc- Cowardly Lion informed Dorothy that hc would he unahle to accompany her heyond this point. l wish you a very pleasant journey, and a lruit- liul visit to the Maroon and XXfhite City. hc- said. But l recommend that in order to make your visit a success, you must have courage '. Crateliul lor this word ol advice, Dorothy gazed hopefully at the shining gates ol' the Maroon and Wfhite City which loomed heliore her. She lwaclc farewell to the Lion and proceccled onvvarcl to the city. ' l l l r ,I I ' Wh .p u if X f SENIOR OI'I'ICI:RS Clffrfnvw - Fratlannl. Secretaryg Loftus. President: Mr. I-Iohen. Aclvisorg Sherman. Vice-president, Ceccarelli. Treasurer. THE SENIOR CLASS HERE it was, a glimmering metropolis of maroon and white. Entranced by these beauti- ful colors, she had almost reached the gates of the city when she realized that a group of people were waiting for her. At the head of the group was a tall man, who called to her by name and introduced himself. Welcome to the Maroon and White City, Dorothy, I am Mr. Hoehn and these people with me are Robert Loftus, Ray Sherman, Lucy Ifrati- anni, and Elaine Ceccarelli. We are the councillors of the city and will introduce you to its inhabi- tants and to the Wizard of Oz himself. Dorothy followed her new found friends through the gates and was mildly shocked to see a figure, resembling a court jester, approaching them. I-Ie was wearing a gay harlequin costume, with a cocky jester's cap on his head, He gave Dorothy a big smile, and she knew immediately that he was the famous Wizard ol whom she had heard so much. Hello, Dorothy. I'm the Wizard of Oz. I see that my city leaders have welcomed you on the hnal step of your journey to the great city of the Senior Class, in the land of Oz. We will take you on a trip around this city and meet some of the people who helped to build this wonderful place. Let's go! As they started, Dorothy saw a group of boys and girls standing together and laughing. Who are they? asked Dorothy. Oh, laughed Lucy, They are Flo Kayser, Dom Benedetto, Paul Truex, and jerry Campbell, along with some of the other class members. We are very lucky to find them all together. I bet they are recalling the crazy times we had in the eighth grade, since they were the homeroom presidents and led us in our first year in the land of Oz. ww MM' Ky' iG'EP ' -We J ' . Mew wfi-a,,,w' e . rfww A .t ww WW uey was . homeroom NAlSliliAl', DULORIQS lSAl.ASSUNIi. Dwi ISIil.I. I lCl1f also, the Wiz- ard explained to Dorothy. ANDERSON, ARTHPR ISA ' ,N -I I.et's get over and talk SM -A Dl7MlNlflK with them, he added to WPIBIQXLQLQRIA HIQIQKMAN. JOAN ISIZRGIZR. l.ll.l.IAN the rest of the group. F jf 'JV Wf vvhcn She was intro- Y X lV'AA6.Jz'UOl9f l.lfNOlUf lSlfl.l.. DONNA lill.l.lNG'l'ON. AIUHN duced to the homeroom gy 5-lil ft! M M presidents of the eighth fyv yy grade year, Dorothy learned many interesting facts about the Seniors' first year in the land of Oz. jerry Campbell told her that his class was the first eighth grade group to he inducted into the Scholarship Group. Vlfinnie Bullett, Gloria Cloomhes, Rithard Mueller, janet Barton, and Lenore Atwood were some of the gang that were initiated. From Flo, she discovered that eertain female mem- hers of the class, namely Anne Doty, 'lean Ciletti, Dorothy Preston, Harriet XXfhalen, and jean Stevens, among others, had traveled to Cfroton for the annual playday. On that same day, some of the Amazons found it necessary to hurry home in order to attend the Dramatics' Cluh din- ner. I rememher the thrill we had when we went to the first high school dante, and the upper classmen thought we were so eute. We tried to look so big, said Lucy. . of Lucy, were-n't you and -lanet Barton two of the kids in our class who were .yo ty Za M 'C Q. Cru, Qs . 4 ilxg ., , S4 Q .1 . .li 'eff T' 'qi it '1- Sl 3 K I ss' J gy L 'li ,ct- ,Ei-1 4 ' gf 'u I A4 ft 5 P is E-N I 'D W3 A i 'iqttfl'AUjlM'i'iVU of ' I5 lp-JJ, f I W 'X 15 Iijdiuj IQQIXMNXK I :Hof ,fl qv 7 Ulf gf Qifftztfqlf fmt ,W J IIOGIZR. lilfR'l'HA IIUNCII. LARRY CAMERON, lfl.lZAlllf'I'H IIOIIIAICL DOROTHY l'nliSlllfl., MARY ANN C'AMPI5IiI,I.. GERALD ISRISNNAN. ANN CAIfARIiI.I.I. VIOHN tfAMPliEI.I., NANCY l5lIl.I.I2TT. WINIITRIZD CALL. PATRICIA CARPENTER, LYNN 26 I in the all school play that year? asked Ray. We sure were, said Lucy. Our class was show- ing its dramatit aptitude in our tirst year in Oz. Boy, that was some trazy year, but it was a happy one, and I know we will never forget it, said lilo. Dorothy, should we go on and try to see the other members of the class? There are a lot more, said the Wizaxrtl. Amazed at the enthusi- asm ot' the Seniors, Dor- othy hurried after the Wiz- ard, eager to talk to more members ot' this wonder- ful class. There's Eddie Herkof' said Bob. Let's talk to him about our Freshman year. Hey, Eddie, come here a minute, will you please? talled the Wizalrtl. Can you tell our little friend here what you remember about your Freshman year? From Eddie, Uorotliy found out that the class gave a real cool vie dance in December, that had dec- orations to boot. He told her that the annual Valen- tine Dance was the best affair ot' the year, though. This was one of the tirst projects that the whole tlass worked on together, and it turned out to be a big success and lots of fun. Ray Sherman really showed N 'r 'Q 53 T3 .1 ' x 'it v . favs K XJR v il it 'v K Y' X t. A i W Llsi-a N N at his talents with the deto- rations ot' big red hearts and red and white stream- ersg the music was really good, too. As Eddie was talking to Dorothy, a crowd of Sen- iors had gathered about her, and they soon began to tell her about their memories. Ray was president ol' the tlass that year, Bohhy Loftus was veep, Luey lfratianni was treasurer. and liddie Herko was see- retaryf' Harh Miller in- formed Dorothy. That year Suzie DeVoe made varsity theerleading, 'he was one of the few girls in the Freshman Class to make the varsity squad in many a year, said Dotty Preston, and janet Barton cheered on the -I. V. as the only lfrosh regular. Bill Wriglit Don Bt V, l. tssonc id o I 0 A .'.' -, am jec rris were some ot' tlgyfiggd' 7 ho made V. foot all ' 'a Pat Cronin, 'Km proved to he A Y 'at irlfl in later years in t game. as varsity players. That year we hang-up class our famous chorus line made up ot' Lynn Carlsen- ter, Kenny Smalley, Bobby Loftus. Gordie Donohue, Gary Hoyt, and a liew other 'shapely' hoys. l'll never forget that! said Elaine, with memories run- ning through her head. lowuuxvv'- ' .'n4M,N ,MU M .WK vt Jt JB-aphid C.liC.CrARliI.l.l. lil.AlNli Cll.lIfl ORD. RADC,l.llflfli liUN'llQ. VlCfl'0R C'l2l.l.Al. Dl'VAl. CfHlPROW'SKl, PATRICIA C1ll.l2TTl. JEAN CQOHIEN. li. .lliliRY KQONSAGA, liOliliR'l' CONSAGA. THOMAS CK It JMHIES. lil! DRIA CURIZA. HIANITI CQOLSINS. STANISRIDLQI' Q 5 ,ai ' 1 V . t ' . ll i x s. 'X U V . Q A 1 K X, s .. -.... K 1 1 K! 92-VL aura if-53 uma 4-44 'Gig if lvvvx .L- f ff. it JVU' l'?f1'YM'N :fVV1f xa -'L'XLfl1L,L, si E' m -- 54 A Al 1 l -fax age LL 'tn V ff? i A. V gl 1: t fs-ce, K -hmm, 10,1 4 4,a,0:iEis., Q-Lf !QAfw,EDL, V an fa. Qi, ,.,,,,,,,, , 0 if Lima Ao KQRANDlil.I,, lXllil.VlN X E CRONIN. PATRICIA M X l ix KQYPHFR. ROBERT Y 19 DADAZZIO. sl MARY VIANE X1 4 -pkg DAWSLJN, PATRICIA DEVOE, SUZANNIT DiflfAl.CO. CARMIZN DIGIACOMO. BARBARA DIZLANOY, CHARLES DISIMONE. THOMAS D'liMlDlO. ROBIZRT DOLCIMASCOLO. JOSEPHINE Z8 Upon further inquiry, Dorothy was informed by Tom McCoy that Lenore Atwood sang some popu- lar songs of that year at the party and was ably as- sisted by Kenny Smalley and his musical guitar. Eddie Herko was on his way into the musical world with his singing sax, and he carried that fame with him through four years of high school, said Teddy Lane, as he saun- tered over to the group. There is he to e thlt the Sopho- more yur wx is one of the biggest ever because the class became a closer knit group. The group, headed by Kenny Smalley, Bill Pointer, Lynn Carpenter, .mtl jean, herself, had quite a time that lilth grade year. Kenny, john Wliitc-, and Artie Tobin made Var- sity football, and those of the class on V. had an unbeaten season. Sparkling 'loan Jansen became a var- sity cheerleader and was a lovely addition to the squad. The end of the year came, and it was our turn to sponsor a dance. This dance was the Moving-Up Day dance, the last dance of the year, besides being the last dance the Seniors could attend as a group. lt proved to be a very suc- cessful affair and was called THE BIG TOP. The decorations featured a me- nagerie of multi-colored animals which displayed the class' unique artistic learning. lean, didn't you forget the Spring play? asked Lynn Carpenter from the background. Ann Bren- nan and Ray Sherman were our class representatives in the play. Dot was informed by Joyce Sherman that jerry Cohen, Matt Marino, and Paul Truex were some of the class members that en- tered the Key Club. And cf course, Joyce had to tell Dorothy about our basket- ball team, since that was the year that tiny Tim Cousins joined the rank and file of the high school. and proceeded to rack up some terrific scores for our team. On the scholastic side. Bobbi DiGiacomo, who herself was a welcome ad- dition to our class, hinted to Dorothy that Bill Ritchie, Teddy Lane, and DeSimone were the scourges of Mr. Alleman's biology classes. That's about it for the ld sits DONALDSON. AIFAN DVNHAM, YVONNIQ DONOHUF. GORDON D'l'VA. JOSEPH DOTY. ANN liAlFl.l.A. PATRICIA DOYl.l3, CHARLES FARRFLI.. ,lliDl'l'll FIZDIZRIZR. ROY FRATIANNL l.l'CX GlOlO. Pllll.ll' GIORDANO. MARY ANN S3 .N u U ,QQ Q. ff .Al i 'Q wi rg? . i li. ' I 5 5 R X N Sophomore year, but the junior and Senior years had a lot more in store for , N these ambitious students, A ' I 5 the Wizairtl told Dorothy. xg? E QMS vb was sf Q ' W- 5 ix t we sf U V ' Q' Q Lets tind lilo Kayser and - . . janet Corea, who can tell Dorothy about their junior s year. xx , t K L .. . ,,.ee: ,ill N A little trip to another ww, girls being sought, and group ot Seniors resulted in the discovery of the . We Dorothy immediately be' . Q ' A gan to ask questions. 'W' Q 3' l Q S ,ey S 'jf lt ,F Q S X u lj Wl1o were the class of- finers for that year? Dor- othy asked. l became the presi- dent. answered Bill Point- er. and Bob Loftus was vite-presidentg lilo and ,ge janet took care of the sec- retary's and treasurer's spots, respectively. janet, will you please start to tell Dorothy about your junior year in the land of Oz? asked the Wiztirtl. janet then went on to QQ' reeit to Dorothy the events of t at year. It started out 'W ' ' the class wasn't too .1 py because the home- ooms of three years stand- ix g had been split up, and Mary Ann Bushel and Pat al might have found GORDON. HARVEY HIIRKO. IEDVUARD jliRNlGAN. SIMONIC mselves in Philip Soo ' o's or Paul Olivers caizA1'iza, ,umm How. umm' Viowiis. c3HAiu.iis l mff00m- Tlwff WHS WGN a homeroom in the library csUAi.TiERE, Imwsriw. ioax Kavsisa, ifioiuzmriii for the mst mm Vdc ,lOSliPHlNlf the able direction ot Mr. imisisiiw. imiuzv liizwrsztiii. muon, kiafuz. ifioiuzmciia Cole- ill After the initial launch- ing, we settled into the normal routine ot a junior Class, john Billington chimed in. Mr. Hoehn took over the reins ol' the post ot' social advisor. Dot Preston, Donna Bell, joan Beekman, Phyllis Oliver, and Ethel Silverherg played on the varsity hockey team that tall, and joan and Donna went on to play every varsity sport that yearl also, Elaine Cecca- relli and Gail Oser became our star bowlers and won a good-looking trophy for the school, which was placed in the case to show only one ol the many ac- complishments of this up- and-coming class. lnterested in finding out more about their junior year, Dorothy checked the Maroon and Wliite' records for that year and found, among other items, that a new sport entered the realms of Oz, soccer. jack Lively, Harry Hansen, and Tim Cousins were pioneers in this game. By the way, Harry was also a new ad- dition to our class. After the fall season was over, the tiles revealed that prep- arations were under way for Christmas and one ot' the main attractions of the holiday season, the annual junior dance. For three previous years, the class had watched the other jun- ior Classes present this dancc-, and now it was a I' I 1 .l I I l xc' fi l fw f-xL McNI2ll.. 'I'HOMAs IxIORRIs, Iosiavu OLIVER. IJAIII, IuII.I.I2R. IIARIIARA IxIuI2I.I.I2R. RICHARD OLIVER. PHvI.I.Is RIOIQNIO, HARVEY MIIRRAv, MALCOLM OPPENHEIM, DONALD MORIN, sONIA NIPAI.. MARY Osrn. GAII. 52 ,Z v-Z their turn. Miss Tripp's homeroom named the dance, which was gaily called EVERGREEN ES- CAPADES. Many helping hands were offered, and those most lipiffly :ge- ceived. so +l2Q,iecor:fw,ilis- closed, w re bhosdiof Du- no aixevsartee Scott. bv gliih?-IQOIU Consaga. ,Kan a'rmen Ddvfdco, all fb-6' 5' V 'hom hnlwl to put up 'X th eautifk decorations. W' he dance was a big suc- cess, thanks to the support of the whole class. The outstanding musician of the class, Simone Jernigan, went on to further honors that year at the County Mid-year exams and spring was on its way and with it came tennis and the finish of the basketball games. Pat Dawson, joan Grauer, Nan Campbell, and jo Gual- tiere had popped up at the games that year, selling tickets and candy for the A. B. C. WheI1 tennis came, Paul Truex, Harvey Gordon, Dick Lewis, and jerry Cohen helped carry the famous tennis team into victory with their out- standing talents, Lynn Car- penter, Mel Crandell, jan Long, and Buddy Lewis showed remarkable talent with the guns at their com- mand. It seemed, thought Dorothy, that the class joined every school activity that year, and really proved its mettle. Dont forget the or- chestra also contained many talented members ot' our class, such as Dot Preston, Don Oppenheim. Gloria Appel. and Bob Cypher. lilo later informed Dor- othy. That isn't the end ei- therg we had the highlight of the year yet to come, the junior Prom. NEP- TUNITS RIZALM was the theme, and it proved to be one of the most successful -Iunior Proms ever put on in the high school, tin- ished Bill. Now. said the Wiz- ard, you tan tell us about your Iinal year in Oz. All right, answered Bob, that was cluite a year, our junior year. but I think this year has it beaten by miles. There's the rest ol' the class over thereg Iet's see what have to say '. This has year. all Doris Bell. the activities annual cont dance the fall. The gym was to capacity, and everybody had fun holding .1 balloon in one hand, a bottle ol' soda in the other. and a piece of pizza on his knee. The food was a great wel- come to the members ol the football squad, who had played one of their roughest games that day '. Christmas cards were i,.'a 1. nrt. . Q . rv' . 'I ,L 'f ,nf ,-7 1 OSIIND. SANDRA PVRDY. PIIARI. POINTER. VUIIIIAM REFVFS. KAY PORTITR. BIZVITRLY RIITKFRT. BARBARA PRESTON. DOROTHY RITCHIIZ. XVIIIIAM SANTI'C1lll. RITA SCHMITZ. MARY SCOTT. IIARTITIT SCOTT. NX'AI.I.ACI J, ' 'L A 33 fl, . new WW - Wf!f1 Zg,JB'ZiI,ZwYiL!.,.,4,Mf wig, QW. at wttfwffti Qi T , W ' .41 M My sold to aid our growing treasury, and Mr. Hoehn gave many inspiring pep talks about the selling power ofthe Senior Class, Peggy Lynch related to Dorothy. Our class stuck together this year, asserted Mary Neal. We worked as a unit right from the start. Don't forget the bas- ketball season, yelled Larry Bunch and john Ma- guire. The seniors had Bob josephson in there to keep the scores up to the winning point, and Tim Cousins, Harry Hansen and Dom Benedetto were assets of the highest value to our team and class. And that new girl from Minnesota, Sheila Macken, has proved to be a real worker in all class func- tions, remarked Anne Doty. The artistic prestige of our class was kept up by Lillian Berger and Betty Cameron, Pat Chiprow- ski told Dorothy. Barb Riekert, Mary Ann Giordano, Pat Cro- nin, and Luwayne Smith were still the fashion plates, Dot Bohlig said. Jo Dolci, joan Jansen, and Suzie DeVoe cheered on Varsity, and Barb Di- Giacomo was their ha- rassed manager, Carole Wzrlker called. Dont forget that the WHITE. JOHN WHITE, LIZATRICE WRIGHT, WILLIAM car experts, in the persons of Frank Valentine, Bobby and Tom Consaga, Rich McCarthy, joe D'Uva, and Bill Pointer kept us hop- ping all year long, as did Elaine Ceccarelli with her crazy Buick, Charlie Dela- noy exhorted. Our April dance was a high spot, said Pearl Purdy. The junior Prom and Senior Week really were thrillers, sighed Sonia Morin. jean Ciletti then told Dorothy about the tea that the Senior girls gave for the faculty, Our banquet was just a perfect topping to a ter- riiic week, Bertha Boger and Leatrice White chimed in together. Golly, exclaimed Dor- othy, It looks like you Seniors, the inhabitants of the Maroon and White City, have really had some wonderful times while you've lived here. Dorothy, you haven't seen anything yet. Why, there are so many things we here in Oz do that it would take us all day to tell you about them. Oh, would you try? pleaded Dorothy. I'll do better. I'll show them to you. Come along, and don't forget Toto. And bidding farewell to the Seniors, Dorothy and the Wizard continued on the journey through the wonderful lmd of Oz. 35 flflel' fire yefzvzr Of gl'0Il'fl1g. leawzing. And zmrleing. ll 'e will gn In llve Molrnffzim lo .feet A .fpired Village Am! 11 f0lllIfdflI Slnvnlzilded by lzirafr. l ll! if . ,, uzlnl U14 , If P- . 142 ll 1ly 'ls . 6 4 604 ', 1 Wfyiyigy l ... lm Q l lj a M41 you 7 LMPA J I , f I A U V IUUI 1'-. ' DRA HIGH SPOTS OF TH Cfflmler' Cffm614'j.w CLASS THESPIANS .'.IIl Long, SLIINIFAI Osluntl BEST MUSICIANS Simone jernig.m, ELI Ilerko BEST ATHLIZTES Dominitk Benedetto, Harriet Xxfhulen BEST ALI.-ROUNI3 Bill Pointer, Susie I5eVoe BEST ARTISTS Betty Cameron, Harvey Gordon DONE MOST EOR O. H. S, Lucy Ifratigmui. Bob Loftus I INDUS R 1 4 gk E .......: : X' T- I ' . z v,-, e , E V14 ' : ' ,f X29 ' WQHOVTN PM ,xx ,, . f,ifflr'ffIl'f.W I S K LASS XVITS lfthcl Silvcrivcrg, fi.lI'l11Cl1 Dclillio MOST INTELLIGENT Ray Sherman, Pat Dawson HARDEST WORKIERS Phil Soo Hoo and jc-an Stevens BEST DRESSED Mary Ann Giordano, Melvin Crundcll BEST LOOKING PM Cronin, Buddy Lewis MOST LIKELY TO SUCCQEISD Ann Brennan, jerry Cohcn , an fi- 1592011 M fVif N4?4f?'-, S i ,Z -.M , it K Xwi Aki 2, flax i if sv : A if - x ig! 'S ERP! TOME GANGE 'I I jf .ff-' lc, I .3 CLASS WILL E, the Senior Class of 1955, realizing that our stay in Oz is shortly to end, do be- queath the following: LARRY BUNCH'S line to DAVE GRAN- NIS . . . MARY JANE DADDAZIO'S taciturnity to BARBARA HOLMAN . . . JANET BAR- TON'S filed and catalogued record of OHS events and persons to JULIE BEZY . . . MATT MA- RINO leaves his fan club to EDDIE DILLEY . . . JERRY COHEN bequeathes his patience to next year's editor . . . JEAN STEVENS leaves her cast-iron comb to MARION D'AMATO . . . KENNY SMALLEY leaves his soothing voice to SUZIE REISCHMANN . . . PAT CRONIN leaves her bubbling personality to ROSE BENE- DETTO, to handle with care . . . SUZIE DEVOE leaves her memories to PEPPER HAMMOND, to lind out . . . BILLY POINTER leaves his ability to tix cars to JERRY CHASKES . . . PEARL PURDY'S cooperation to SUSAN GLEUCK . . . CARMEN DEFALCO'S gold plated cue stick to DOMINICK CAFARELLI . . . BOBBIE DIGIACOMO'S patience with cheer- leaders to RITA BENTLEY . . . PAUL TRUEX'S matchless racket to CHARLIE CANERO . . . ANNE DOTY leaves her ability to dance with short boys to FREDDIE COUSINS . . . ETHEL SILVERBERG leaves her wit to JOHN LANE, to be spoken in a softer tone . . . GAIL OSER leaves her power with words to DIANE SCRIMA, to think up new ones . . . PHYLLIS OLIVER'S cheerfulness to FANNY GILCHREST . . . LYNN CARPENTER leaves his rifle to JOE CELTRUDA to shoot another 172 . . . BUDDY LEWIS leaves his pass key to Brooks Brothers to JIM NABORS. fThis key can also be used at Wallachs.J . . . MR. HUGHES' first period class leaves its famous OLD ENGLISH ACCENTS to next year's unwary class . . . FLORENCE KEAR'S serene beauty to WENDY WARSHOF . . . ED- DIE HERKO'S way with Les Femmes to PETE PILAT . . . BOB JOSEPHSON'S essay on How to Win the Friendship of Mr. Repp to SAM HAINES . . . THE SOLID GEOMETRY CLASS leaves MISS SMITH a new tongue to bite on . . . HARVEY GORDON leaves his effervescent per- sonality to KURT ROSENKRANTZ . . . SANDY OSLUND'S acting ability to JUDY MARTIN- SON . . . JO DOLCI'S chering skill to TERRY FEENEY . . . DOM BENEDETTO'S prowess, athletic and otherwise, to LOUIE GREENE . . . ELAINE CECCARELLI'S driving skill to BARB SCHROETER . . . MARY ANN GIORDANOS chic wardrobe to CAROLE CYPHER . . . BOB LOFTUS'S undying school spirit to MARK IRV- ING . . . RITA SANTUCCI'S cultivated giggles to JILL LEBOEUF . . . TIM COUSIN'S long johns to SAM HERKO . . . DUCK BALAS- SONE'S hitting average to RICH GAETA . . . JOHN WHITES hockey stick to REX BELL . . . JAN LONG leaves his boyish charm to TOM DOTY . . . MALCOM MURRAY'S math mastery to JOAN CELTRUDA . . . DONNA BELL'S athletic skill to BETTY MORRIS . . . THE SENIOR GIRLS leave the memories of Clem's Crew to THE JUNIOR GIRLS . . . JOAN BEEKMAN and JACK LIVELY'S faithfulness to SHARON CONNELLY and FRED WEISS . . . RAY SHERMAN'S artistic talent to the CAR- NEGIE INSTITUTE . . . SHEILA MACKENS lovely eyes to JANE CURTIS . . . BEV PORT- ER'S ability to throw come-hither glances to SANDY ALPERT . . . FLO KAYSER leaves her future to some wistful thinking JUNIOR GIRL . . . CHARLIE DOYLE'S Irish heart and spirit to BRIAN CALLAHAN , . . THE SENIOR BOYS' jaunts to the various night-spots, including The Briars, The Cozy, and Uncle Gene's to the able and willing JUNIOR BOYS . . . The wonderful memories of the CLASS OF '55 to the CLASS of '56 . . . Patience, patience, patience, and a case Of Secanol to NEXT YEAR'S WIZARD STAFF from THIS YEARS BENZEDRINE SOAKED STAFF . . . THE PLAY N November Sth, the Senior Class of 'ii presented MISS PRIVATE EYE, the Sen- ior Play, a three-act mystery written by George Baxton, and under the direction of Miss jones, assisted by Pat Dawson. The plot entailed the efforts of a quack doctor and his moll, portrayed by Mal Murray and Ann Brennan, respectively, to dispose of the proprietor of a curio shop, Elaine Ceccarelli, to gain posses- sion of some valuable merchandise. They were thwarted by an amateur detective, Sandy Oslund, and by the greed of some crooks, 'lan Long, Bill Ritchie, and Charles Doyle, Marital bliss wound its way into the play in the persons of Dick Lewis and janet Corea. newlyweds, lilo Kayser portrayed the shop clerk, and joan Grauer was a rich socialite customer. Also contributing to the eventful production was lid Herko, in the role of an amiable cop who happened along to save the lives of the heroine and her friends. THE PRGM SCENE of swirling gowns, contrasted against dark tuxes, met the eye of the viewer who was fortunate enough to attend the annual Senior Prom held at Tappan Hill this year. The restaurant became a magic ballroom for the cou- ples who attended. In the ballroom a sparkling fountain reflected the light in a thousand prisms while a window the size of a western wall provided a view that will remain fixed in the viewer's mind for many years. If atmosphere is the controlling force of the success of a prom, Tappan Hill was the ideal location. Dancing to soft music and dim lights did not prevent the seniors from doing some fast dance numbers. This of course was a good reason to rest at midnight and enjoy the supper that was served. Then another hour of dancing followed, which seemed a perfect topping to a perfect prom. -Ill - f fi' X f-, C W fv x 5 S + Av . -gy ' Q 'll fl Klf, ,V fs 'VX' , ff 1 , ' ' U ' A I ' iw V ji , X w ,Q X 1 3 V Sf? R' Q fw , 255 ' N '. -M' 'N Ax H www W XQ M ,V Q ,, Ngf,'k- Na ' 75 X, iff. 2 W 96' 1' I . X T f ff J ' f'i a ' :ASQ yy S A c r K ' Q I Iv ' X -' f fir ' W I M X5 gif H! 1 Z X i X , J X ' ' ,, L 'F 1 'M ,Q fe 17 X 4121 SAA X N M J-' 'M ,N 'L , X A I i ' X Y X x 732fV1 . 4 ' X My X N W ' Y J, 4 , ,, . l X I , x XX .E 1 ,M 1 gi , ' 1:f --ox .. w .N A' A 5 N ' wg A w X Nl l V I f N 4' 5 2 1 ,, . f W, w N ,N ,4 1 FXctivities I s a J, as 1 s ' I M VK A ' . L -.4 . A ' 5 ' ffrhq' ,. 1 In :- X, Q X if 'C 295 ff- 'X L . ., '5' Q ESX .W L25 4375 v -- I 3 -. , is if PY .,.,.,:: . xy -3 3 7 I iffy fff, ' 6' QN Q..-A NI. gt 1 . if M :gg V ,1-OQWIYYZ 961 -.f I . ,xfk f MIGIG' i , , WDJIMN 0 ii if fi mf' .M is-. ' i 6 K rf N M5 p i 'N X l .. , i , 5 A A J as iw A , 4 A. -gl X 'Y if I .gf .i .X M C? ,f-55 M, is ' -eifsf qt Q - 1 , lx , , 1. .kkfvk V , ..-4 33 . . Qi yr. .Vid . N' gr l -- .i K My Ly W 3 2' ,-2 5 X ii. . in ,qi ,-X - jr Ag. T mist ,V JUNGLE U5 .X Iii X 'A' 5' i 4 rm 6. ' 5 Q35 X M , 1 .-. 'Ji .' sz, .,.: .,..,. W - N , ,.. . , . 1 ,Q X Q0 I ,M , 5 Q 'Nl , K ' NR . P :lvl 4' 1 2 1 5434. ix Y 5 Un Higliwiy l. Mixs Cfwiiiwky. Advising 1. blciiy Culiun. lidiriii--in-Ciliiufg 5. PM Dnwwn Kimi -I. -limi Stcwm. liusimssg 5. Ray Sim-i'in.in. Art: 6. Ann lircnniin. Cflmsml 7. Phil Si 1 liiiiiltyg 8. H.1i'i'ict vvilllitll. Spiwrtsg 9. Mary Ann Giurdainu. Typing. 10. Alum-t Cui'c.i. 'Iwi ll. S.lIMil'Ll Oslund. SL-niursg ll. lfthcl SiIx'ci'Iwi'g. Scniurxg 15, ,Imam Cilctti, Scniuiy l-1. GMI su lfuitiiiug li. .Lim-t liiiitun. Fi-.iturcsg Ili. Gliiriu Appel. Activities: I . Elaine Ccucaiiwlli. Aitixi IH, Riilmixi Mui-llcr. PImtii'ui'.ipIiy1 19. lS.irlmiixi Rickcrt, I'lmtiigi'4ipIiy1 Zu. Flniuicu lxiun liicntifiuitiuns. -ll CC OW do you like our country? risked the Wizixrel of Dorothy. Oh, just fine, she replied. Follow me down the road, said the Wizirrtl, around the hend, and into the Munchkin eountry. There I will introduce you to the Munehkinsf' I'll inlroduee its memhers to you. Advancing to the group, the Wiz.1r'tl pointed toward ll figure and announced that he wus -Ierry Cohen, head ot the stiitt. Under him, the Wiziirtl pointed cut, were eighteen other umhitious workers who Compile an uecuriite account ot' the imnuixl events of the eountry. Now, stud the Wizirrrl, STUDENT COUNCI I. Lifl In riglil. firm! ruu'fINIeiul. MeCi1rtl1y, Wl1L'laln. Greene. Mr. Townsend. Advisor, Mdrino, Mnrtinson, Gordon, Triithen. Semud run'-Reiselimnnn, D'Agustinu, Cdnero, G.igIi.irdi. Pennington. Pesik. Iiloeher, Kooelief. Mons. Rohinson. Tlrird 7flll'fI5l'4WK'l'I, Hanlon, Daniel. Ndxwell. Irving. Tirrhox. Caterson, Schmidt, Zern. Kane. Approalehing the main city ot the Munehkins, the Wizixrtl, Dorothy, and Toto tirst came upon .1 very industrious group. Wl1o are they? Wliiit are they doing? asked Dorothy. This is my eommittee, which is turning out its annual report. replied the Wiziirel. Come, you must meet Miss Comeskey. She is the only one who guides the stat? through trying moments. However, Dorothy, I must leave you now and return to my duties in the Maroon and Wlmite City. Follow the path till you reguh the Bump on the Log, and there you will receive instructions on how to reach the River. Witll these instructions, the Wiz.1rtl departed SCHOLARSHIP GROUP up the path. Midxxxiy down the ymtth. they stum- 11re: Iivening c,.lIL'llkI.1f, whith nmps out .ill the hled upon .1 wooden horse. Hello, s.1id Dor- evening events, .ind is .1dyised hy Miss Sterng othy. XX'I1o .ll'L' you? My ILIIIIL' is Uorotliy, .IIIQI Daly CiLlIL'llkI.ll', whith pI.1ns the .lSSL'INI3IIL'S nl' the this is my 1Iog,Toto. city, AIIILI is tountiled hy Mrs. CiLlIlZL'llII.lLISL'I'Q the Luneh Hour Committee is guided hy Mrs, Smyth Ili, Dortmtliyf' he replied, I .un the S.1w' in supervising the luneh hourg the Building .ind Ilorse, .ind gun on my wiiy to .1 Student Ciouneil Grounds Committee, which oversees the hnhhy meeting to give my suggestions on tI1e Hohhy eluh program: 11nd the Boys' Rooms, Girls' Rooms, Clluh Program. Wfould you Iiiie .1 ride? LIIIQI Halls Committee. whith patrols these .1I't'.IS. are advised hy Miss M1Ci.1rry. Mr. Sipe. .ind Mr, WI1y'. yes, .inswered Dorothy. I gun going Cousins, respettivelyf' tw Thi Iiumw mn th- I.o'. Iiut wIu15- t'II ni' ,, . . . .. . K L , I Q . L , 'L I L It L Oh, who runs the meetings nt this etlitient .ihnut the Student C,nun1'iIg I .un .1 st1'.1nger here. . . I 0I'2,:LlI1lZ.lIlOI1f asked Dorothy. CiI.1dly. responded the Siiw-Horse. You see. Matthew Ix'I.lI'Il10 does. reywlied the S.1w-I Inrse. the group is divided into six tommittees. They and Mr, Townsend .1dxises him. SCQHOLARSHII' GROUP ,I-I MAROON AND XVH ITE Lvl! lu rigbl. ffllfllg - Dawson. Stevens. Sil- verberg, Dilley. Cohen. Shllllfillg - Oslund, I.. Wlieliln. Corsetti. Cas- ll'I1lI11l. Corea, Ogrodnik. H. Wliiulen. Ciletti. Gunltiere. Giordano. Petersen. Buff - Cel- Ifllllil. johnson. Kayser. Gruuer, Oser. Burton Stunt. I The Saw-Horse had become so engrossed in his conversation that he did not see The Bump on the Log. Too late he discovered it. and Dor- othy went flying off his back and landed with a terrible thump on top of the Bump. I am so sorry, said the Si1wAHorse. Are you hurt? No, I'm line, replied Dorothy. Besides, I've found The Bump on the Log, and this is where I must leave you. Thank you for the ride. Good- bye! ff Goodbye, Dorothy. If you ever want to attend words, the Saw-Horse left Dorothy and Toto and galloped 05 down the path. Dorothy then picked herself up and begun to shake the dust from her dress. just then a voice beside her said, Werc- you zzz-zent by the Wizzzza1rd? Wl1y' yes, Said Dorothy. Wl1erc- are you? I don't see you. px Here I nm, on this leaf near your left hand. Looking down, Dorothy saw a bright yellow and black striped bee. This bee, ' ,Q M I If one ot the Student Council . ,E ' lg If IEZQ however, was not an or. meetings. you are perfectly 757, ,-'ff L dinury bee. He was wear- welcomef' Witli these ing il black top hut and spatsl Hello, said Dorothy. Can you tell me how to cross the River? XVhy yes, but tell me, you aren't a rezzzi- dent ot' Ozz, are you? You see all rezzzidents of Ozzzz cannot cross the River unless they have certain qualitications. On the other side liezzz the City ot' Scholarship, and in order to cross the River you must have passing gradezzz in school and an average ol' at least All right, Dorothy, come with me, and I will take you across the River on the Breezzze. Since you are a visitor, it is permissible for you to see the City of Scholarship. As Dorothy, Toto, and the Bee climbed up onto the Breeze, he explained that the City ol' Scholarship was directed by Mr. Lockwood and his board. consisting of Mr. Wilc'ox, Miss Smith, Miss McGarry. Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Parsons, and Mrs. Pearsall. Witli one puff, the Breeze delivered them across the River and 2-Sirk. r V deposited them in this ,,':' Q 'K ' My goodness, said c NX DTD 'vyf '.0I Dorothy, I am not a rezzz- sv XX N After thanking the Bee ident ot' Ozzzzz, but I , 4 and the Breeze for taking would like to cross the eng, L f ---4? her safely across the River, River, because I like the Dorothy set about explor- land of Ozz and would 1- ing the city and country like to see more ol' it. surrounding it, Soon she KEY CLUB ,7 l.cff lu rigllf. fini! l'Ull C:UlII'llLlll, Presutti. Brown, Florian. Buhl. Doyle, Basile. Saltzbart. Sucrmd , , it mu'-Crandell, INIcCarthy, Cohen, Marino, Mr, Fischler, Advisor, Herko, Truex, Lewis, Loftus. i 'ylf 'lilfird l'I!Il'A-'llI'2lP1ISSl7. Costa. Dilley. Wfhite, Petersen. Monheit. Long, Vetter, Fagan, Caterson, X Smith, Kaplan, Stone. liunrllv mu'-I-Iaines, Tompkins, Mathews. Powers. Biedermann. Engkvist. f ' 3 Pilat. Doty, Pickelle, Tarbox, Collins, Mattson, Lively, DeSilva. fyfgwv IL ref' telic? I LEADERS' CLUB l.eff In Ifgfll, fir-.ir mu'fYoung. Donaldson. Preston. Angell. liezy. Kl.unk.i, Stmml mu Cect.irelli. Rosso, Frutiainni. l5L'L'lCI1'IAlI1. H. XVlmlen. Mrs. Mztlioney. Advisorg liell. DeVoe. Mtrritk. l'5.utiii'i, 'I'liml mu' -S.intry. Celtrudn. Apollonio. Cirpentier. G.irrett. kl. Morris. Rogers. G.iIl.igl1ei. l:ltlI'l.lI1. Gonsalves, Hansen, Reiselinmnn. Iffflnffv mn'---'Stever1s. lirennun. Ciletti, Silxerlx-rg, Appel, lf. Morris, -lernignn. Bentley. Alpert. Dando. Reed. Ryder. l.. Wfheliin. Pennington. uune upon .1 huge nmroon can do for you V und white huilding. Above the door, there was it sign X9 XXfhy no, siiid Doro- whieh read EI1l'Cl'UI so 9 W thy, I'll just look .iround Dorothy did just that. In- ' Q hy inyselti. it you don'l side, she s.1w an energetic , ? mind. group husily writing. As she entered, one ot' the Ol tourse not, iephe ' 5 - - ' ' -d group tuune over and in- ' Queen Oznm. Perh.ips we trodueed herselti to Dor- will meet Llg.llll.n othy. Upon leaving the huilding, Dorothy oune upon Tl1iS is the MLIFOOII llllil Wl1ifC'. Slln' Salill, tl very curious ohjeet. From Al closed-in horsele:-as Hilml ml' 'l-Um' is QUCW Ozmil- OVW lllffi' is lllc wagon. children ot alll ages were piling out. The editor-in-thiel ot this stuff ot writers, lfthel Silver- d,i1drL.n WML. SO L.xlm.d thin Hwy did not Holm. lwlig' Dorothy, and iutidenhilly knocked her down, u Hel-lo, said Dorothy. My,v this' is at Ag Dorothy started to get up. she felt ii h.ind industrious group. Wlitlt exactly is their task? . , . ' helping her rise. On turning Around, she was on ig thcir job to rcport thc lmppcnmgs Ot- thc greeted hy tl friendly creature who apologized lor my twit-L. wwklyt-' replied Queen Ozmil. Thar the ehildren's actions and explained that he helped .ulvisor is Miss Conieskey. Is there anything I supervise this strange ohiett Milled The lhis. -I7 s i r Q- m a rinara'-EI if EF: -,las -,g, g,jQ. E' . '4i I- I' . We 5,55 AC'l'IVI'l'Y lit JOSTER CLUB Iifl ln riylfl, jiri! I'flll 'Gl'LlllLtI', Gualtiere, Miss Stern, Advisor. Dawson. Strwffl :mr-Anclei'son. Cursetti. C istrizina, 'lffjrd mu- Cohen, Gordon, Sherman, Pointer, biaxwcll. Haines. Almul-Campbell. -18 Do you watch these children every day? asked Dorothy. They must keep you very busy. Oh no, laughed the friendly creature. I am H. M. Wogglebiig, T.E., and it is my job to be of service to the city in any way possible. You see, I belong to a large group of ambitious mascu- line leaders of the city. It is also our duty to take over the whole country for a day. Among our other activities is the sponsoring of an intercom- munity ball, this year, as a special event, we had the hrst annual alumni dinner as a testimonial for Mr. Wilcsox, who will resign as dean of boys to become principal of the Park School. My, my, said Dorothy, you are a busy group. Do you do all this by yourself? No, no, the Wogglebtrg replied. Our or- ganization is sponsored by a group of conscien- tious leaders of the land of Oz-ining called the Kiwanis Club. We are headed by Ed Herko and advised by Mr. Fischler. Then, of course, there is our sister organization, the Leaders' Club, ad- vised by Mrs. Mahoney and led by Harriet WlI2llClI.l' Are their activities the same as yours ? asked Dorothy. Even though they are also a service club, their functions are a bit different, replied the Woggle- bug. They have an annual football dance to honor the players and choose the one that has done the most for the team. Also, they have an informal initiation of new members and an im- pressive candlelight ceremony in the evening. Is this an all-girl club? asked Dorothy. Well, yes, but they have a Christmas party, and a banquet in the spring to which they invite some lucky fellows. In the spring, also, they take a trip to the city, have dinner, and see a Broadway production. This organization serves the city by directing pedestrian traiiic and selling potato chips, peanuts, pretzels, and the like at noon hour . . . I hope that you have enjoyed your visit here with us. Is there anything more we can do for you? Why no, I don't believe so, replied Dorothy. It is getting rather late now and I must be mov- ing on. Thank you again for your help, said Dorothy. And so, Dorothy and the Wogglebug parted, and Dorothy and Toto set about exploring the land again. As they entered a valley, they heard a loud din. Proceeding further, they saw a large stadium filled with people watching a football game. As they entered, someone from behind tapped Dor- othy on the shoulder. Do you have your ticket? asked the gate attendant. Oh my, no I don't, replied Dorothy. How much do I have to pay? What is going on? Who are you? I am the Guardian of the Gate, he replied, I belong to the Activity Booster Club or ABC. It is our job to sell tickets and candy at the home games to support our team. We also supervise the annual sale of magazine subscriptions. Miss Stern is our advisor and Bill Pointer, our presi- dent. Right now, the team is playing a very cru- cial game. However, since it is almost over, you can see it without charge. Thanking the Guardian of the Gate, she en- tered the stadium and found a seat next to a very odd-looking creature. As she sat down, the crea- ture turned to her and asked if she was enjoying the game. Why, really, I wouldn't know, replied Dor- othy. I just got here. Oh my, yes, you are so right, he replied. My name is Dr. Nikidik, and I think that the team is really great. Did you know that the var- sity players even have a club of their own to further team work ? Really? she replied. Oh, by the way, my name is Dorothy. Could you tell me a little about this club? Surely, the Doctor answered. This year it is headed by Donald Balassone and advised by i x xl . 5 . B I Q--0 sf ' z gg D A.. 4 Qin A 13 I P q . . i ' ,A 'V I X VARSITY CLUB Left lo right, Jitling-Greene, Cafarelli, Frascassi. Firrl muu filling-Gaeta. Balassone, Carpenter, Lewis, Truex. Second rou'-Marino, Cousins, Loftus. Herko. Third mu' -Benedetto, Varletta, McNeil, Morris, White. .. . . , fy' , nf .. sl yy' 5 ' i d7 A1'rC5C1.LIis Lefl In rigbl, fifal mu' ---- Martinson. Pesik, Cousins. Miss jones, Advisor, Feeney, Kra- vetslcy, Klamka. SUVIJIIKJ mu' --- Schroeter, Zuc- coni, Danclo, Hearn. Fisher, Murray, -Iones. Pennington, Reed, Gag- liardi, Ferriera. DRAMATICS CLUB Lefl In righl, ,l'fllfl1,If- Corea. Oslund. Fif-if mu '-Cecca rel li. G ra uer, Costa, Sherman, Cel- truda. Kayser. Brennan. Swfnld mu' -- Appel Long, Ritchie, Lewis, Doyle, Silverherg, Dawson. Mr. Dilley. The boys plan ,',,., :M ,ua humped creature rounded the annual Coronation GI?-1-218557 ,Y If!? 'i V:-36x h f d A 1- . ' . '5X:M35,,:.f,?:4,,f huh' fnzzggisi t e corner an stopped bc Prom at which the most i if 'QW ,1'gJ,,gg.': fore them. Here is my beautiful girl of the land, ,, if friend now, exclaimed as determined by the citi- X ' A Lf-Ode -' Dr. Nil-zidik. zens, is crowned. f 5, I As the Sultan climbed Oh, how exciting! Aa down from his nomadic said Dorothy. But look, ' ' steed, Dr. Nikidik pro- the game has ended. It's ' ceeded to introduce the been very nice talking to you. I do hope we meet the pair to each other, and turning to the Sultan, again. announced that Dorothy was to be his new travel- ing companion. So do I, replied Dr. Nikidik, I have a friend who is going to the Winkie land, and I'm sure he would enjoy having you travel along with him. He is the Sultan of Oz, on a camel, of course. .lust then an exotic figure atop a large, Stl Enchanted, cried the Sultan. Come, let me help you hoard my ship of the desert. So, Dorothy, Toto, and the Sultan left Dr. Nikidik and started their journey to the land ol the Wfinkies. As they rode, Dorothy discovered LATIN CLUB Lefl lo right. jlrrl mu' --Gallagher, Robinson, Haines, Mrs. Krupinski. Advisorg Celtruda. Bezy. Angell. Semud ron'- Fvans. DeRocco. Zuc- coni, Fisher. Picciano, Hearn. Scrima, Reed. Tbira' mu'-Slierwood. Rubin, Callahan. Tomp- kins, Cambi, Brown, Vassalo, that the Sultan was very much interested in the theater. In fact, he be- longed to the club which furthers this very purpose, the Dramatics Club. You see, responded the Sul- tan, our club has an an- nual spring production in which chosen representa- tives of all grades participate. However, to display the variety and abundance of talent in the club, at our meetings we have short presentations by some members of the organization. Among our other activities, are our trips to the Emerald City to see professional productions. This club is very capably advised by Miss jones, and our president is Ray Sherman. LATUNI CLUB Le-fl In ffgbl. fllill run' -Morris. Lake. Glueck. Perry, Guernsey, Klam- ka. Crandell. Semnd mu' - Ryder. Reed. Adams. Dawson, john- son, Atwood. Endriss, Sturges. Bentley. Blocher. Tbird mu' Y Bell. Zern. Moser, Tar- hox. Biedermann, Pow- ers. Petersen. Drew. Alnrenl-McHugh. Oh look, cried Dor- othy. Isn't this the land of the Wiiikies? You can leave me here. Why yes, it is, re- plied the Sultan. Good- 'I bye and good luck, Dor- 0thy. As Dorothy dismounted, a small man appeared, and Dorothy asked him where she was to contirm her belief of her where- abouts. She received this answer: Hit eil Wiiikie Term. I am a Latin Wii1kie. How interesting, replied Dorothy. Do all the Wiimkies speak Latin ? No, they don't, replied the Winkie. We are FRIZNCH CLllll Lgfl In rigfil, jiri! lflll' Kiuixetsky, Gonsqilves. llezy Angell. Ryder. l.lL'lllL'I'Il14il1 S.ll1fI'y. Stivnm' l'l1ll CL'L'L'Al relli, Rosso, Doyle. Miss Mc Giirry, Advisor, Cohen. Daw son, l:l'llfl.llll'll. Tfjird mu' Mills. Reed. Picciiino, Pen nington. SllVCl'lWL'I'KLf. Shermim Crxindell. Monheit. lnfimtino Dyuson. Zucconi. liiisile lifnurlll mu'--'Wilcls, Triithen Harris. Drew. S1lllZl'7.lI'l Firearm. Maxwell. Stone. Dykes. H.mlon. Steen. l'siircl.iri. Lit win, Kennedy. rlfutul Mc Hugh. Herko. 'l'r1ip.lsso. wlill' ren. Haines. He.irn, K.ipl.m divided into three groups- the lirench. Spanish, .md Latin Wlinkies. Would you like to he.u' .zbout our country? Oh yes, l would, cried Dorothy. Well, our Latin group is headed by Sum Haines and advised by Mrs. Krupinsky. We re- cently had im initution of new members and Ll dimce for the entire country. We even took it trip to the limerrild City to take in rin amusement. Our friends, the lfrench and Spanish Winkies, do very much the same things, except in their own customs and lruiguiige. The Spanish Winkies went to the Emerald City to see Ll Spanish ballet, They are headed by jun Long .ind .idvised by Miss SPANISH CLUB Lcfl lu rlgfvf. fiiil mrz'-Daiw- son. Cecenrelli. liullett. Riek- ert. Fixitiainni. Miss l5aicc.u'i. Advisorg Long. Merrick, Reischmginn. Robinson, Pim- erello. Mcl.ilughlin. Scmrld wzr -- DiCiccio. Tompkins. DeSimone, Anderson. Federer. Donohue. Sherwood. Doyle. lfngkvist. Pickelle. 'liflmf mu' V- Wh.llen. Purdy. Curtis. Connelly, Quinn. Messina. Guernsey. l:lt7l'l.lI1, D'Am.lto. C.1mpbell. Coomhes. H.1nsen. 1511111 Mr wif' Chiprowski. Mencken. Cronin. Ciletti. Schroeter. Cousins. Morin, l5.1l.issone. G.tg.1liiirdi. Myers, Pesik. Pl-lilfl mu' - lirown. Kupeck. Dittlemiin. Consiign. Cainero. Caterson, lnncio, De- Silvu. yl. Lewis. Murray, 5, Lewis. lNlcCiu'thy. lN1uellei'. Bill-Cilfl. The French Winkies are headed by Charles Doyle and advised by Miss McGi1rry. Their activities included it post-Christmas dimce as well its ri trip to the Emerald City. My, you certainly are busy people, arent you P exclaimed Dorothy. Well . . . yes, but if you re.1lly would like to meet ti busy person, come with me, and l will introdudce you to Clindu, the Good Witch. Oh, cried Dorothy. l met Glinda before, Let's go and meet her again. So. Dorothy, Toto, and the Winkie set oL1t to- ARTS 8 CRAFTS visor: Rohinson. Stmlnl mu sie. Crawley, Tarnelli. Ilurton XX'iIli.uus. Pultini. .lohnsnn Dilley. IIIGHTH-NINTH GRADIT DANCE Miss Catherine Ryan. Atlvisurg Mrs, Yolanda De Rocca, In- struetor, ward a distant region ot the XVinkie territory. Hello Dorothy, How nice to meet again. said a voice hehind the trio. Turning around, Dorothy he-held Glinda. the Good Vifittli, and heside her were an easel and pallet ot' paints. Hello Olinda, Dorothy Cried, Are you painting? .. - Yes indeed, replied Glinda. In taet, I have just joined the Arts and Crafts Cluh. Today we had a meeting in Mrs. Dugan's room. She guides us. you know. This sounds very interesting, said Dorothy. XWhat do you do at your meetings? Vile do all sorts ot treatiye art and usetul crafts. We are also led hy Ginger johnson. But now, Dorothy, I really must go, as I must attend one ot' the eighth and ninth grade danting tluh sessions. Mrs. DiRoteo is coming today to giye them their weekly lesson. Also. Miss Ryan wants to speak to me ahout the annual eighth-ninth grade dame at whieh the two hest danters are ehosen and given a trophy. It's heen nite seeing you again, Dorothy. I hope that you and Toto enjoy the rest ot your trip through the I,and ot' Oz. lat! iff ILUIYI. fn if mu' Healy. Pagant-Ili. I,ynth. Miller. Iielk sky, Purdy. Mrs. Dugan. Ad- - Rohinsun. kl. Stlunidt. Mueller. Riekert. Sehiele, A. Schmidt. Seott. flfmul Vlfilt- ,At ., L x .,f3k --F' , , Q, M f Q L 6 i Nw' M.Vnxf-agxk Xxx-L T., Q ' Cgxvx ii -if 'Lfk XO' O.: sg E' 19-J ft A 47 kj Q v-ECW fx 9 s-JT f-Ft' f 'x .IX f Q f x' X 'Lf xxx 3 Z Y X, J? ' ' fxf Q ' i ff' ,, if , C' .. 2 xfj ' 4 BAND Li!! ff! Vlvlffl. fin! wi: Iflui'i.in. 'I'mx'mL-mi CIHORIN ln!! !ff IIIQXVI. fin! ml! Mr. Clmwlcy. Dill-Q, twig XXfliitvlic.ud. 'i1Vk'ilL'i1- 4-ll. Sin-rwumi. Smith. Mnrrix, H.II1SL'I'I. Wfliitn. Quinn. Simmf mu' i.iLii1fk'I'lI1.lIl, ci.lii1l.Ei1k'IA. CLii'in-3. I.uIRIwx'i'L', Ap- iwl. H4-iku. Lung. 'l4I'KlL'X. .Aifiliilf l'c'n- ningglun. Irving, XX!'l1ulnn, Huilx' .i'LII'I1L'l', 51 mmf mu' P.ittuL'. lic-Isky, limwii Pun-i'sun. Siliuwliciiii H.inIun, 'l'i'.ip.ixxn 'lfvfnf mu' Ritmilin' 'llixtcix Aycrm. Oppcn liuini, Difiiuiu, I-fflnlff mn Cf.im-in. Cypliui' Gizivcx. ltisiln. lSi'nwn S.lltvl1.i1't, Nunhuit lflcixdiimiiii. M.ixwL'll C,.ii'pvi1tci'. l'1!!ff mn' lil.inLl1.i rd. Cf.iI.1iwi'L-xi' Wfyiw, ifiximicll DiAIll.lIir, CiiSirI1nik' Pgilii, Ciinnin, LL' lic-uni Rnbiriwii. cillL'l4I15i'Y VU.ilkur, Mi: XX'iIkin wn. Diiutm. fifwilll Hcrkn. Cfyplur, ORC,IHi5'I'RA 1.4 f! lf! rflufvl. flfil mn Appel, Rirtcluw, lid sky. lii'mx'i1. H.lnlnn. 'I'1'.ip.isximi Siiuflff mu - Iilttuu, A. Cfiximlcll. Pix-xtnii. 'l'.ixtui', Ayn-ix. Ritclmir. Uppniillviiii. 'I Mid mu Ciixu L N, Cf,ii'iu-ritw. M.ixwi ll. lfunflff mn l+I.in- nli.li'1i. M, Ciiximlvll. Ci.lI.il1i'uc, Mr, XX'iIkin- wn. Dii'unlui'g Ailmm. fillwlll Hcrku. lknr niiiggtnn. Witli these words, Glinda and the Winkie de- parted. Then Dorothy and Toto turned and once again set off down the path. Suddenly the sound of music assailed Dorothy's ears. As she walked on, the music grew louder and her curiosity in- creased with it. Rounding a bend in the path, she beheld a large uniformed band, led by a brisk conductor. Watching them was a large audience. Oli look, Toto, there's a seat in the lirst row, exclaimed Dorothy in excitement. Let's sit up there and watch the concert. Soon Dorothy and Toto were seated. The music stopped, and a tall slender figure with long hair came out on the stage. Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. I am very - happy to see you all here. . I am the Musiker and this line group, the OHS band, is presenting a concert to- day, along with the orches- tra. I do hope you will en- joy the program. The band and orchestra are under the direction of Mr. Wilkinson. The band has ff! just finished an engage- ment on the OHS football tield, playing for the home became really desperate, she heard a bark come from behind a bush. Dorothy parted the shrubbery, and there on the other side was Toto, barking at a tree. Dorothy was puzzled, why should Toto stand there and bark at a tree for no good reason? just then a voice above Dorothy cried out, Help, help! Please help me! Looking up, Dorothy saw a figure clad in yel- low, clinging desperately to a limb on the tree. Toto won't harm you. Please come down, said Dorothy. Skeptically the fellow climbed down from the tree. You're sure it's safe? he asked. Perfectly safe, replied Dorothy. Turning to Toto, Dorothy scolded him in her sternest voice. I Thank you very much, said the yellow man, for rescuing me. I'm the Yel- low Knight. What's your name? Dorothy told him her name and of her adven- tures in the land of Oz. ' ik f u ia ga games. Pat Cronin is their vivacious drum majorette. The orchestra is now preparing for its annual per- formance at graduation. Both these organizations have done many selections for general assemblies. Recently, the third section of our music depart- ment had the distinguished honor of representing us in the county music festival. A selected few of of the chorus participated in a regional all-state music festival in White Plains. This talented group has also done many assembly performances under the leadership of Mr. Crowley. Now, the band will play its next number. Dorothy sat entranced listening to the music. At the end of the concert, she turned and looked for Toto: however, she could not find him, for he had slipped back under the seats during the program. Frantically Dorothy searched for him. just as she Do tell me about your- self! exclaimed Dorothy. The Yellow Knight said that he had traveled through many lands, as Dorothy had. He said he was interested in science and belonged to a club called the ORBS. Oh, tell me about the ORBS, said Dorothy. You have some of the most interesting clubs in your land. Well, you see, began the Yellow Knight, the club is made up of those who are also interested in science. The name ORBS stands for the Ossin- ing Research Biological Society. In order to join this club, one must do some sort of project in science. Mr. Alleman, our advisor, helps us with them. Our president, Sonia Kravetsky, has also aided us no end. Mr. Lare says- Q I -4 H 'N I 4 v ORBS PROJECTION SQUAD Rlglil In It-ff, fn-if mu'-HDoyIe, Kmvetsky. Mr. Alleman. lfiixif mu'--Swensen. Ltff In riglvf, mwrld mul-l.ane. Advisor: Curtis. Sammi mu'-I.. Ryder, McHugh, Oliver, Gosline, Maxwell. Perry. Mueller, Portegal. indu. lfisher. Zutconi. Purdy, Kuopman. Sherwood. 7'l1ird:-nu'-Drew. lohnson. Bunch. Hirschfeld. llflnl wwf-fGioitr, Long. l.e lfleouf. Klamka, Leary, l Ryder. Pictiano, Pielsky. Alfirul--lientley. Cousins, Robinson, U -wr? gt l i 44 I i AV9 - G T0 wtf' 5 ii Excuse me, said Dot. Who is Mr. Late? Oh, replied the Yellow Knight, he is the advisor of the Projection Squad, the group that shows all the motion pictures in the high school. Please tell me about them, too, pleaded Dorothy. The Yellow Knight then proceeded to tell Dorothy that the boys and girls on the Projection Squad show movies to different classes during free periods. They also occasionally show movies in assemblies. Their captain is Richard Muellerg their major project is raising money for a new pro- iector. Now, I really must go, said Yellow Knight. Can I help you in any other way? XVhy no. said Dorothy. I think I'll just look for some place to eat. I tieel hungry. Wl1y', my tiriend General linjur can help you out out. She knows the best place to eat in Oz. just a minute and I'll locate her for you. The Yellow Knight disappeared, and a few minutes later he rc-appeared with tl fully-uniformed girl. This is General jinjurf' said Yellow Knight. She can direct you from here. Goodbye and good luck, Dorothy. Hello, said Dorothy. Hil replied General jinjur. The Yellow Knight told me you are looking for a place to eat. Come on, l know the perfect spot. 56 C1AFl2'l'FRlA STAFF OFFICE STAFF l.1tl iff Illlfilf. Yiwu! iffu' Mrs. XX'l.lI'I'L'll, Miss R.11l1'i'. D. Ld! iff Ijylll Miss Vis.1lli. Miss Cii1vi'1l.1m1, Mrs, Alpt rt. lYlllI'l.lY, l:.lj.I.lI1. lint mu Mrs. liuhl, Mrs, Dully, l'.111, P1-i'i'1'. 'l'.1rh11x. l'l.llI1k'3. Dorothy .mtl Toto were I1-tl lO.1lWI'lgl1l 11.1l'ctcri.1 the rc-.ir ol thc Lill-ClL'l'l.l they h.1vc .1 tountcr .it lillul with tlclitious .uitl tcmptiiig l4o01l, This is which they Also sell S.1I11lWi1l1c'S. milk. .1l11l itc- thc Oz 111l'ctci'i.1, s11i1l Gcncriil liujur, HL-rc. urcam, Miss R.11lci', llftlkl ol' thc 1x1l'ctcri.1 staff, will h1-lp My, this is Ll husy pl.111', s.1i1l Dorothy. you. Yes, it is. rcplictl ciL'l1L'f.ll sliujur. Look, thcrc' A l lL'.lS.ll1l woi11.ui iii .1 SlLlfLllC1l whitc lllllli0I'IN is .1 t.1hlc ovcr tlit-rc, l-ct's sit tlowii .u11l uit. l'll l1.u11l1-tl Dorotliy .1 pl.1tu ol' tioo1l. G1'iicr.1l -linjur tell you .ll5ULIl the Olli11- Still, tht- group th.1t 1locs s.1i1l th.1t Miss R.11lci' Llllkl Mrs. Duffy .irc iissistctl .ill thu hook work iii the m.1iu ollicc, il' you like. hy Mrs, XYl.lI'llL'l'. Mrs. Buhl, .ui1l sc1'cr.1l SlllLlL'I1lS. Oh. that will hc limi cx1l.1imc1l Dorotliy, Not only 1lo they sell I't't,l1lIlLlI' l11u1'l1cs, hut .1lso in Mrs, Alpert. .issistul hy lllllllld Cilllfkl-H10. A1111 HANK 'l'lZl.I.liRN l.1'.' iff Ylllf-ff. fini! wit Kl.ll1lli.l. lil'.lNL'lNl'Q'. Hcrko, l'1.u'1l.1ri. XX'.1lk1i, Brutus, Btlffml M14 lNl11iit.1ig1i1'. l2X.lIlN. l.itwin. Ci.1sti'i.1i1.1. Slcight. 'l'.1i'.1i1t1'lli. lYl1'ciI'.lVk'. K.1pl.in. 'lfvnf fun XX'11111l, l.i1l1t1i'ii1.1n, cilllljl.lI1, llowington. Stliitlr, Drisl.1n1-, llll'UIl'l.lfl. Ruhinsun, Ogrmlnik. Ciiicrnstv. Slqixing. Mr. R1'11l. A1l1'is1ir. 37 Visalli, and several stu- dents, keep Mr. Town- send's office running smoothly. Not only do they get out daily notices. and special ones too. hut also they work the switch- hoard and the new puhlic address system. They real- ly are very husy people. On Tuesday, they are espe- cially husyf' XXfhy on Tuesday? asked Dorothy. WcAll, you see, Tues- day is hanking day in the land. liach room has a hank teller, which the people ol' that room elect. The hank teller has the joh ol' collecting money lrom his room, and turn- ing it in at the Main Ot'- lice. The money is then deposited in the Bank for Savings. It's really quite an etlicient system, thanks to the tellers. Mr. Reed is their advisor. My goodness, said Dorothy, this land has very etlitient management. Thank you very much lor the line lunch. Aliter Dorothy and Toto lelt General linjur, they started up the Path again. Looking tor a shortcut hack to the Path, they found a large pumpkin lield. As they started to cross the lield, a head turned and smiled at them. Hello, it exclaimed. May I help you? My name is Pumpkinheadf' Lt l Hill IR. RIED CROSS I In ilglwl. flliil l'IlIl'-'Sll1LldlI'. S. Hines. Strand mzwkliclintinclson. Currie. Tfvirpf r'f1rt'--Wi'igl1t, P. Hines. Ifwfrlli '-Wttlker. Artis. Abrwrl-lNIoi'ris. Scott, Smith, Gilchrest. ng--up--n LIBRARY STAFF Ltlr in riglrr. .l'iflill,Q SlCCl'1, Sutton. Mill er. Scott, L. Morris. SIRIIILIIIIQU Cliiprowski, C. Morris, Miss Pierpont. ALlN'lNlll'1 Brnman. Artis, Alziwzl Parthc-more. 58 llellol replied Doro- thy. Toto and I were just looking tor a shorttut that will take us hack to the Path. Why', what a coinci- dence, cried Pumpkin- head. I happen to he go- ing that way myself. lt' you like, I can direct you there in a Wi11k. So Dorothy, Toto, and Pumpkinhead climhed into the Wirmk and rolled away. Pumpkinhead explained that he was going to the Maroon and Wlmitc' City to deposit the great sum ot' money he had collected for the junior Red Cross. XVhat kind of organi- zation is that? asked Dor- othy. Wl1.it does it do? You see, responded Pumpkinhead, it is the junior hranch ol' the in- ternationally known Red Cross, tamed for its hu- manitarian work. Miss Smith is our advisor and our president. Wii1it'rc-cl Bullett. However, this is not my only husiness in the Maroon and Wllite City today. I forgot to hring my lihrary hooks hack on time, and now I have a line to pay. Miss Pierpont has set up a very etlicient lihrary system. Her work is greatly aided hy the effort ot' several OHS students who give up their free periods to help her in the lihrary. As Dorothy said good- hye to Pumpkinhead, she felt that she had gained another great experience. ix X ,Q t 'X . X N X' x Jig' Y If K X M54 .l dx iv' 6 'xx fa Q 7g 9 QL 'IX X P, M . X i gf 'W x f A fx x X P W1 . 5 x . X , X ' N X , X I ! i 6 Q r i S L 'X ' + I 4,15-J QfQX A R Hthletics A VARSITY FOOTBALL Ltfl lu riglwl, jiri! mu'-Greene. Tohin. Marino, Carpenter. Planamenta, lialassune. Catarelli. Benedetto. Gaeta. Uakley. Morris, Wfhite. Seward mu'--Tarhox, McNeil. Friedman, Touh, Louis, Fallon, Consaga. Fratassi. Sarcone. George. 'l'lvird mu'-Purdy, Porter, Doty, Harvey. Powers. Pilat. Boyle, johnston, Quintal. FIAIIVIZF mir'-Mi: Ascherman. Coachg Kula, Grauer. Oliver, Kear. Quinn. Mr. Dilley, Coach. SPORTS ONTINUING, Dorothy was startled hy the sight ol' a hill with a huge horses head and tail. Then, the head saw her, and, together with the tail, and a hody previously hidden, ran over. Hi, l'm the Giant Horse. Wlio are you? l'm Dorothy, and l'm traveling around getting to know your strange land. I can help you there hy telling you ahout our loothall team. This year the hoys did pretty well, considering the fact that they were quite young and inexperienced. They won three games out ot' seven, including the hig one over their rivals from the Land of North Tarrytown. They even shut out the Scarsdale Country team. Did they have any leaders? Ot course. Mr. Dilley and Mr. Ascherman toaehed them, and Dom Benedetto and Rithie Gaeta were the captains. There were other notahle players, too, like ,Iohnny Wliite and Ray Oakley VI, V. FOOTBALL Left fn riyqfvl. fini mzz'fSaltzhart. Duffy. Dunseomh R. Kelly, Apostolieo. Camhi. Montague. SLUIIILJ mir-- Hunter. R. Schmidt, Wfyatt. We-lsli, Lupinetti. Tucci 'lfwird mzzv--Antlerson. Lewis. Slade-r. Graves. Clanero Smith. Frfnzfli mu'--A. Sthmidt. Farrell. Lewis. Dt Crt-nza. Di Cfiteio. Brown. in the backtield and Matt Marino and Lynn Car- penter on the line. Do these players have any previous training was Dorothys next question. Sure. Theres the junior varsity, coached by Mr. Lockwood and Mr. Hoehn. This year most of those players were freshmen, and, playing older teams, were pretty successful to win one of four games. Thus experienced, they should really be good when they reach varsity. Becoming impatient with the horse's chatter, Dorothy bid a hasty farewell and walked on. Soon Toto spotted a big black ball, feeling mischievous, he ran over and gave it a big kick. Ouch! yelled a voice, as the ball bounced away. Then it stopped and unrolled into a rubber bear. You're surprised to see a rubber bear, aren't you? You havent seen anything, though, until you've seen our soccer team. In only its second year of existence, the team placed four men+Ed Mattson, Harry Hansen, Tim Cousins, and Nor- man Armitage-and their coach, Mr. Cousins, on the all-star team from the County of Westcshester. Their season record of three wins, live losses, and CROSS COUNTRY Lefl Io riglfl-Mr. Waird. Coachg Loftus. Collins, Wil- ' liams. Abirul-Ayers. Kerr, Newton, Wiird. Xll Elf! I I one tie was excellent, considering their tough luck. Scarsdale Country was able to win in their games last ten seconds, and in that same amount of time, the Land of Bellows tied our team. N fp 4 M5 X 1? , XL ,I Y ,, ,, ,CGD BQ fx. .'Ee.' SOCCER Lcfl lo rigbl. jimi mu'-Biedermann, Malaspina, Crisci Sherwood, Sernud ruu' - Dilley, Trapasso, Mattson Lively, Maxwell, Third mu'wKaplan, Troisi. Haines Gesue, Irving, Armitage. Fuurlb mu'-Cousins, Oppen heim. Hansen, Engkvist, Mr. Cousins, Coach. Abreu!- Riglioni, Anderson. Mansfield, Schmidt. faq 1 fav, fl Nw X01 N07 Q 4 cc wwatfr WZ':5,AA . Gee, that's tough, consoled Dorothy, hut l really must go. Come on, Toto. Soon Dorothy came to a place where everything she could see was made ot' candy, and, before she could stop him, Toto ran over to a candy man and he-gan to make a meal ot' him. Dont touch mel screamed the candy man, coming to lille. Dont run, either, or l'll have our cross-country team alter you! lt' you don't know what that is, its our squad ot long-distance run- ners. This year they didn't do too well, losing all their meets, but there were some individual stars, like john Newton and Marvin Williz1111s, Are they doing anything to improve their record? The coach, Mr, Wllfll, has started a V. squad. Prospects there are good, especially run- ners like Frank Nixon and Pete Tryon. Say, there goes your dog. You'd hetter follow him. Thanks very much. So long. Soon Dorothy found herself walking down a long, narrow lane. Suddenly she saw a fox and a donkey coming toward her, proudly, walking side hy side and wearing crowns on their heads. Haughtily, they stopped before her. Wl1y, spoke Dorothy, you two seem to he awfully proud of something. XVfe have reason to he, said the donkey. You see, l am the Donkey King and this is the Fox King, we have just seen our favorite teams tinish their seasons very successfully. Oh, please tell me about them, pleaded Dorothy. HOCKEY Ltfl In riefvl. fin! mu' D. Baker, Kula, Schmidt, Difficcio. Semud mu'--George, li. Het-ko. Wl1itc'. lirapasso. Gramer, W'orden. Tlfiizf rffzz'--,l. liaker. S. l'lel'liU, Nr. Bertini. Piclgeorl, K4:l'l'. VARSITY l'1A5Kl7'l'l'1Al.l. l.1tf lf, ifhgfff. 1111111 'I'n111pki11'-. Qil'k'Qt1L. 5'f,111.!111,Q 'I'.11l1i1X. lxllIl'l'.lY. Miwrrrx, ll.lll1kN. Ali-N1pl1w11 Qin-sting l.11t't11x. li1'11tilt'tri1. Q11i11t.1l. H.lI1NL'Il. fi111x111x. Mi. Ci111Ni11x fi1,ltlI. WR-ll.'i thu tltllllity trpliul. Hlllt' lxixlit-tl1.1ll tc.1111, 111y l.iw11'1tL'. lust only om' 31.11119 111 Nut-11tL-L11 tltiring tl1c 1'cgL1l.11' xt.1so11, tl1.1t um- to SlL'lWlIt.lL Llllllllly. .tml it won the HRI. titlc. l11 tm- pmt I V IIANKIWIIAII st-.1s1111 to111'11.1111c11t. it lx-.tt lXl.lIN.ll't7l1L'Lli l..1ml lwy I ll 11, IIIUIVII, 11111 11111' M11 l7iul1lc1'. Ciinttlig lillllsll. 38 llomlx' lull lhul IOM 'l very lloxc llllikiullollll S1-1f11.! 11111 'l'11'1'1. lxl.ll.lNPlI1.l, Ci.lll.Ill.lll. 'lfwtf 11111 ull-tisit111 to llll' Ryu N.1tio11, M11 f011si11s. tl1L luvls. lxl.llfN1'I1. l..ll1L'. lf1'.11.1wi. Oliwr. Dillty. lffffrilli I I .I I I I I I I I . l , II IQIIMIINII SIIIIIIIIII4 HIII.II.I.I DMI.. K-IIIIIIIII SIIIIIIIIII L0.lt 1. 5.lIn t1.1t t1cru 11.15 xo IIILIL 1 k00lWL'I.lll0I1 mi Tim Ciousins, Harry ll.lI1SL'l1. .tml D11111 lit-111-1lu .11m111g tl1c xt.11'tc1's. liolw Lolittin, liolw .lt1sc11l1S1111 tl1.1t cwryotu' w.1s .1 st.1r. ,lwl1L'fL'iS Also .1 'I. V. tu.1111. Tlmy tlitl .tll 1'iI1gl1t. XX'lItl1ll1j.I six out of ll1L'll' l.1st tc11. .ilitur lliwmppiliy tht tlut six. l.tl M.1ttso11. Alt Stlllllltll. .tml lltu lfwis wwf mlm- ol' tl1u st.1mlm111tx 1111 N11 l 1sil1- lcr s tlulv. Tl1L' l1otl4cy tc.1111, 1115' li.tx'111'itv. tlitl pretty wall. too. i11jc1tctl tl1c Fox King. Mr. liu11i11i s.1itl it w.1s the lwcst scltmtl hc 1-wi' ll.l1l. lt lost tlu- lt'.tILflIL' titlu 111 its l.1st g11111c, 111 0XL'I'lIl11L'. .lgj.llI1Sl tl1t- l.1Illl ol Circa-11xx'11l1. lt t1111sl1L-tl with .1 -J-I l'L'L0l'kl. .tml pl.uul 13011 l5.ll'iCI' .tml litl XX,UI'LlL'l1 1111 tl1c All-Star tirst tc41111, Rox Bull .tml illllllllly W'l1itu 011 tl1u smotul, .tml lftl llcrlm 1111 tl1u tl1i1'1l. just tl1c11, Toto 11111 oft Lllltf .1 lwirtl, .tml ID11111- tl1x' st.11'tul t111l1.1s1' l11111. llI.llllN Xllll xiirx' 111i11l1 H Ito. VARSITY BASEBALL Left to right, frail!-Varletta. Balassone, Mr. Ascherman. Coach. Fifzrl mu'-Basile, Mgr., Loftus, Lane, Greene, Brown, Trapasso. Second 1'l1M'+G8Cfli, Doty, Anderson, Benedetto, Vaccaro, Mgr. Third mu'YOliver, Quintal. Toub, Mattson, Donohue, Kaplan, she called, for telling me about your favorites. Good-bye. She was just about to catch Toto when she saw a yellow and black streak flash past her and scoop up Toto. It was a tiger, and a skinny one at that! Don't eat Toto, cried Dorothy . Please don't.' I won't, replied the tiger. As hungry as I am, I wouldn't eat him. You see, I am the Hun- gry Tiger, but if I eat any animals, the rifle team will be out hunting me. Even though Mr. Reed and his team didn't have a very good season, they would still get me. They did pretty well in the Westcshester Scholastic Rifle League. Lynn Carpenter, jan Long, Buddy Lewis, and Melvin Crandell all had good seasons. Well, said Dorothy, appreciate your not eatin Dorothy soon came to the road's end. Having back, and feeling tired, nap. She was promptly Toto's barking at a pair beards, who were perfec breathing easier, I really g my pet. So long. the foot of the hill and no place to go, except she decided on a short awakened, however, by of old men with lengthy t twins, except that one's beard was shaggy while the other's was braided. I'm the Braided Man, said the latter. This is my brother, the Shaggy Man. He's not too J. V. BASEBALL Left In rigbf, firzrl mu'-Mr. Lockwood, Coach, Vetter, Bunch, Mills, Monteiro, Lane, Schmidt. Semud ffm'- Livingston, Horton, Slader, Lewis, Kelly. Third mu'- Pickelle, Cambi, Wliite. Smith, Roche, Pratt, Malaspina, Diciccio. si 'Mn ESIIIIL are . GOLF Left In rigbl. firxr mu'-Mr. Bertini, Coach, Campbell. Second mu'-Hall. Bertoldi. Gonsalves. Florian, Rinaldi, Morris, Tompkins. Schmidt. neat. l-li. I'm Dorothy, and I'm trying to get back to the Maroon and White City. Can you help TENNIS l:l'IH1l-Tl'Ut'X. Lef! In rzgbl, jiri! mu'-Dittleman. Pen- dergast. Losee. Canero. Zern, Kupec. Secwld mire Pidgeon, Stone, Sherwood, Grannis, Kriegsman, j. Lewis. Dilley, Third mu'-Caterson. Kerr, R. Lewis. Gordon. Tompkins, Cohen, Mr, Hoehn, Coach. 'Sw . ,NB L RIFLE TEAM Lffl In right. fini run'-Crandell. Carpenter. Scott, R. Lewis. Sfmrza' mu'-Mr. Reed. Advisor, Mueller, S. Lewis. j. Lewis. Bertoldi. Harrison. Caterson. Third mu' -Celtruda. Grosclaude. Florian. Lancaster. Abram- Ward, Long. me ? Of course, answered the Shaggy Man. We tend the tunnel through the hill. We'll show you through. As they led the way, they talked be- tween themselves. You know, Shaggy, the varsity baseball team should do fairly well this year, even though they lost all of last year's pitchers. Mr. Ascherman hopes that returnees like Don Balassone, Dom Benedetto, Lou Greene, and Ed Mattson, and boys up from V. will help improve the squads 9-7 record of last year. Don't forget, the j.V. had a 10-4 record last yearg because of that record, Mr. Lockwood doesnt know how this year's team will do. He has high hopes, though. Well, Shaggy said, don't forget the tennis team. They have a streak of fifty-five consecutive undefeated matches and tive veterans back: Paul Truex, Richard Lewis, Roger Kerr, Harvey Gor- don, and jerry Cohen. Those boys, along with those bright new prospects, Charlie Canero and Glen Tompkins, don't figure to make easy for any team to break their skein. just then, Dorothy saw the end of the tunnel, said a quick good-bye, and ran ahead. As she raced into the sunlight, however, she found her- self at the edge of the lake. Now what can I do? I can never swim across, moaned Dorothy. I can take you on my ship, replied a voice. Looking around, Dorothy saw a peg-legged sea captain. Agreeing, she hopped in his sailboat, and soon found herself, Toto, and the sailor swiftly skimming across the waves. My name is Captain Salt. If it weren't for this leg, I'd be out with the golf team. Why, did you know that the team should really be great with such returnees as Pete Florian, jerry Campbell, and Richard Tompkins. Mr. Benini expects much improvement over last year's winless season. I also like to practice with the track team, too. Mr. Ward, assisted by Mr. Fischler, has a fine squad this year except for one or two events, and hopes for a good record. Bob Loftus, Bob Kear, and Tom Tarbox in the running events, and Don Oppen- heim and Tim Cousins in the field events are some of the boys back from last year. Oh, here's the shore! shouted Dorothy. Thanks ever so much. So long! As Dorothy and Toto walked on, Dorothy saw a huge elephant grazing in a field. Hello, little girl, it said, noticing her. My name is Kakumpo. Who are you? I'm Dorothy, she said, no longer surprised by anything she saw. Who are those girls over there? Oh! They are cheerleaders. Cheerleaders? Who are they? They are two groups of girls called the Var- f 2 g TRACK Left to right, fry! mu'- Herko, Brown, O'Connell, Buhl, Schusheim, Callahan. Nixon, Daniels, Wise. Second mu'-DeSousa, Martin, Pog- hact. Hunt, Bunch, Barrett. Hutchins, Celtruda, Costa. Third mu'-Mr. Fischler, Coach, Long, Dando, Farrell, Powers, Collins, McNeil, Wil- liams, McCarthy. Ward. Mr. Ward, Coach. Fourth row- Oppenheim, Engkvist, Pilat, Biedermann, Purdy. Loftus, Tarbox, Gilchrest, Cousins. VARSITY CQHl3IiRI.liADIZRS l.tlI In llyllf, fm! inn' Angell, l5.it't.iri. DeVoe. Reistlinmnn. Doltiin.ist'olo. .Yttffffil mn Rosso. -Linsen. Reetl. Merrick. DI. V. CHIEIYRLIEADERS lint! wit 'l'urner. Ltfl lu riyfif. wtvunf run-V lflori.in. llll l'l.il.issont-. Cilueek. Irving. 'lffim' mit' Hansen. XXf'hel.ui. Mnrtinson. Feeney. l 67 sity and the tl. V., who tlirett the thet-ring .it .ill tioothnll .intl lmiskethtill g.unes, Suzie DeVoe is the tiipt.1in ot the V.1rsity, .intl P.it Turner he.itls the ll. V. Outsitle ot' their n1.1ny regul.ir theers these girls lmve originatetl speti.il h.ilt'-tinie ex- Hitions. One ol these w.is its l'lle.u her Boogie' PCI'l'Ol'lN.lIltC at lioothtill games. Tl1LlfiS nite, sgiitl Dorothy, hut l must le.n'c now, l-et's go, Toto. Dorothy iintl Toto wtilketl tlown .1 lmtlx I'O.ltl until she reathetl the .ithletit tieltlg there she rpm the Green XXfhiskeretl Soldier, HH she shoutetl to him, XVlitit tire you Llo- ing? l'm wtitehing the girls play liotkeyf' he .in- sweretl. Come untl see lor yourself. Uh stop joking, s.1itl Dorothy. Urlillli' woultl neetl iee in ortler to play hotkey, l know. The Ifox King toltl me till gihout it.'i The soltlier smiletl .it her. 'I'hey tlon't play ite hotkey, Dorothy, they play lieltl liotlseylw Anti letl her over to .1 hill where she toultl Fee wh.it w.ts luppening. Before her, she s.1w .i regiment ol' tle- GIRLS' HOCKEY C.'lurl'u'i.icfC. Quinn. Rogers, Preston. Angell, Bezy, Hell, lieekman. Russo. Hansen. Merrick, Silverherg, Dando. Cw11w'fINli's. Mahoney. Coach. termined young ladies madly driving a hockey ball down the field, launching a counterattack against another squad of females, who were brandishing their wooden weapons feverishly before them. My goodness! exclaimed Dorothy, I never saw such a game in all my life! Do they do this sort of thing very often ? Wlieii they are not practicing, they have matches with other lands. They beat the land of lilmsford 2-0. and edged the Duchy of Hastings l-0. Those wins made up for the 1-0 loss to Croton Country. Gee that's a wonderful record. Well, I must he getting along now. Come on, Toto, it's getting late. Dorothy and Toto were just beginning to won- der whom they would meet next, when they saw a chicken pecking at some corn on the road. Said Dorothy, Wl1o are you? l am Bellina the Chicken, and have just been watching some girls engage in the sports of this land. Recently, I was just briefed on volleyball. Volleyball? GIRLS BADMINTON Left In rigbr, front. .fl.llIdiIl4E-MTS. Mahoney. Coach: Beekman. Firil wuz .sealed-Hainintmd. Sharon Macken, Rosso. Swrnld mug lweefizlg-Bezy. Angell, Klamka. Tfvirzf mic, iruzfdizlg--Bell, Sheila Maclcen. VOLLEY BALI. Lefr lu rigbl. firxl mu'7Angell. Morris, Bell. Semmf mzcfbeekiiian, Curtis. Sutton. Third mzrfilotisiiis, Mrs. Mahoney, Coach. Ab.i'u1f--Oliver. Yes, their captain ex- plained the game to me. This year, they have had a very good season, they even beat Croton Land 42- 54, a fact which ought to be of great credit to them. I heard that three girls, Donna Bell, Joan Beek- man and Phyllis Oliver, will be leaving this year. That's too bad, said Dorothy. I hope the sophomores and juniors will be able to play again next year. Yes, Dorothy, Freddie Cousins and Judy Morris will still be here to carry on. But that isn't all! Donna and Joan will also be leaving the badminton team, along with Sheila Macken, who really spark- ed the team this year. I'm sure that the under classmen will have to work hard to keep up the good reputation the sen- iors have established this year, said Dorothy. Yes, they will. By the way, archery has become quite popular again this year, Dorothy. The team hopes to play Hastings late in the spring. Gail Brusie is expected to dis- play fine workmanship at this match, said Bellina. Thats wonderful, Bel- lina. What other sports do these girls play? Elaine Ceccarelli has done an outstanding job handling the bowling teams this year. They have done exceptionally well this year, with Kay Reeves showing great potentiali- ties. A promising young GIRLS BASKETBALL Lefl lu riglai, fin-.rr mu'-Bell, Rosso. Silverberg. Second mu'-Hansen, Artis, Morris, Cousins. Third mu'-Whalen. Mrs. Mahoney. Coach, Adams. Abrenf-Dunham. 4 GIRLS BOWLING Left In rigbl. first mu'-Crane, Ceccarelli, Weir. Second row-Craft, D. Bell, Mead, Scrima. Third mu'-Fratianni, Lefebrvre, Quinn, Alpert, J. Bell. Absent-Miss Casey, Coach. 69 bowler is Judy Bell, who is expected to walk oft with all the prizes in a few years. What about basket- ball? queried Dorothy. Basketball is quite a favorite here, Dorothy, and this year the team has done very well. Although they stress the importance of well planned strategic plays, they have proved themselves very capable of flipping the basketball agily between themselves in order to confuse the op- posing force. The girls had a full schedule this year, having played Hast- ings, Croton, and Elms- ford Countries. Ethel Sil- verberg and I-Iarriet Whalen will be leaving that team this year. If not showing expert marksman- ship, they surely provided humor for the girls. All in all, the girls of this land have had a successful year in sports. Gee, that sounds really wonderful, said Dorothy. It looks like the girls here in the land of Oz have many games in which to participate, Is there anyone who directs all these operations? Why, of course, an- swered Bellina. Miss Casey and Mrs. Mahoney are in charge of girls' sports here and they are the ones who deserve all the credit. They must really work hard. Oh, I have to go, Bellina. They're expecting me back at the Maroon and White City. So long. 4 A 1 G qw , f K ,XQ r V A- Q 7' O ,w4?2Zf22??fKy :xv 52 1 fi' 'Zf'.Zli :QQ X' xv' ' X 7 '55 ,ff Y X VW! ,il I, 1 xx my is: , ' , .A ffl X ' A KR X 95' 4' X! H, ,X Q X ff? I YK fx Q X X , 1 ' If V. uf X , 4 A Q 'K f Kiera 45,2 QSXLXX. x V' N N 447 If I M NX, d CW 1 i i XR FM Q5 XRQQQN W L ' 1+ WW f + 'Scif -' S WW ' ' l 4: :MN Ax 4 is ' M. 9 gy? :M , is ' J ' Um MXN l F 11 , ' ' . W W , W E N WWW 1 WX ' W My iff, E 4 Ns: + 1625- ' 1 f0Ey,,?7 A v ' Q ,Q '- ' ,',',- ff W1 XXX Pu X M 1 I Y ' 'V 1 L X GW l x ' g if , ff X! if U 1,'. fy' ' 1' f X ' -D Features SECRETARIAL PRACTICE The Secretarial Practice class is a vital part of the machine that turns out the Wiziircl, lor it would be impossible to print the Wizitrd it' it were not lior the ads sold by these girls, who are supervised by Miss T. Rae Stern. Before the sale ot' ads actually begins, the class is divided into two teams. Each team has a captain, who is the pep and drive behind her team in its race for the top. This year the group, the smallest in years, outdid themselves, with the Little Devils the winning team! The Wizitrcl Staff extends its thanks to you, Secretarial Practice class, and to you, Miss Stern, for the tremendous effort which you have put forth so that we might be able to present a tale ot' the Land ot' Oz to all. General Manage rwlilorence Kayser EARTH ANGELS LITTLE DEVILS Mary Ann Giordano, Cclflfdlll Sandra Oslund, Crlpfcljll Vlosephine Gualtiere Gloria Coombes 'losephine Dolcimascolo Simone Jernigan .loan Grauer Mary Schmitz Carole Witlker Dolores Abreau jean Stevens Beverly Porter Mary Ann Bushell .Ianet Corea Carol jentzsch Nancy Campbell 72 Q CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF l955 CAMBRIDGE INSTRUMENT COMPANY, Inc Pioneer Manufacturers of Precision Electrical Instruments E 75 FOR BIG APPETITES . . . SMALL BUDGETS! . . . SHOP AND SAVE . . . AT YOUR THRIFTY A8rP! 74 PATRON S A Friend Anonymous Mrs. Louise Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appel Mr. S. Art Arminio Badia George Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bell Morris Bentz S. L. Birnbaum, D.D.S. Harry Blumer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciletti Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Coombes Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Crandell Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson Dr. A. S. D'Eloia Mrs. Agnes DiGirolamo Mr. and Mrs. john Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fasulo Martin Feldman M. M. Friedman, D.D.S. Louis Gensler CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1955 OSSINING HIGH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF OSSINING Geucml Bfnzkizzg Sc1'z'ic'c Safe Dellzojit Buxey Fm' Siorage Member of Federal Deposit lnsuranee Corporation OSSINING, N. Y. BRIARCLIITF MANOR, N. Y 75 Plinne Ossining 243693 ALLAN H. CARPENTER Slwel Meinl and Roofing Cmzlrarlor OSSIN ING, N. Y. Office: 50 STATE STREET Shop: 7 5 CROTON AVENUE KlPP'S PHARMACY Ossinings Most Complete Drugstore C!JlIllf7!jIllE1If,i' of National Plumbing Supply Co. D. 5, SCARDUZIO 88 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. Ossining 2-0100 STRAUSS STORE A1110 An'e.r.mrie.r Tirei and 71111761 1-13 MAIN STREET Ossining 2-2417 SUSSE'S 104 SPRING STREET Telephone 2-2700 OSSINING, N. Y. 76 PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Gentile Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gioio Miss Concetta Giordano Mr. and Mrs. joseph Giordano William Golclwag, M.D. Ellisworth Grant Francis W. Greene Mrs. Francis W. Greene Mr. and Mrs. George Grauer William Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Sal Gaultiere Thomas Gurran David O. Henion Dr. and Mrs. George W. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jernigan Herbert C. Kaclell Bernard l. Kaplan, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kayser Mr. and Mrs. jay E. Keesler Saul D. Kellman Harry Leifer Mr. and Mrs. Starks W. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. john Macken ECHO LANE SERVICE STATION ALBANY POST ROAD OSSINING BAKERY S-'I NO. HIGHLAND AVE. Phone: Ossining 2-2654 HEDDA'S The Spefirzlly Shop for Nlnrlver and Daughter 149 MAIN STREET OSSINING. N. Y. Ossining 2-1081 Phone Ossining 2-0145 KENNETH N. PRATT ferreler 1418 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Q 08545 CIQSSJ Over 100 Years of Service to this Community THE BANK FOR SAVINGS OF OSSINING, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 77 WISHING ALL THE GRADUATES SUCCESS AND THE BEST OF LUCK. MAY EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU FIND HIS OR HER PLACE IN A PEACEFUL WORLD AND MAY YOU BE A CREDIT TO YOUR SCHOOL, YOUR HOME, AND YOUR COUNTRY COHEN'S KOSHER MARKET BRANDT REALTY CO. RAE REALTY CO. SALUD, PESETAS Y AMOR from PAN AMIGOS SKOURAS VICTORIA Direct From Broadway Motion Picture Entertainment Ossining Midget and Junior Basketball Leagues RALPH A. WlI.TSE, Preridwzl 78 PATRONS Dr. Theodore Miller, Pod.D. Stephen Mishkin Mr. 1 lrmt I Mrs. Morris Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Murray William Myers Joseph Napoli Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oppenheim Dr. George N. Pappas Clifford Pearsall Dr. and Mrs. Philip Pileggi Clifford A. Purdy Mrs. Margaret C. Purdy Max Salt William Schacter, D.M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stevens Frank Toretta A Mrs. George G. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wasserman, D.D.S. Mrs. james White Dr. Robert S. Wren Frank Zedda LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Ossining Lodge No. I460 37 CROTON AVENUE o Meeting First and Third Friday of Each Month C07Ig1'f1llllt1li0ll5 to THE CLASS OF 'Si from the DUNSCOMB LEADERS' CLUB FLORIST Flowery of Qualify Crwlplinlezllx Since 1874 Favorire Ciry Laundry and Dry Cleaners BROAD AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. sh Cnzzgmllzlalivm m the CLASS OF 1955 from LEACH s. THOMAS E 79 5132 CAMPBELL'S MARKET 48 SPRING STREET Tcl. Ussining 2-0946 or Ossining 2-0947 ie GOLDFARB FLORIST Ameria'u'.r Largext Ffarirl HUBBELL HARDWARE CO. Distributors SUN-PROOF WALLHIDE PAINTS Telephone 2-0 5-18 80 IN MEMORIAM junv FARRISLL 1937-195 S 1 PROPHECIES Bobby and Tommy Consnga- Double dating with the Toni Twins, Gordie Donohue-Captain of the New York Giants. Melvin Cf2iI1dCllfLCIlLlll1g his glasses to Steve Allen. Frank Valentine-judging the Miss Ameriua Contest from the last row. Gary Hoyt-Taking over the Li- berace show. Ann Brennan- Dean of Boys git Princeton. Dottie Preston+Receiving thc Nobel Prize for good sportsman- ship. I Q fb U30 Farkas ICE CREAM Dflvs ns GOT 0 'I f 0 W, ' N U Sli ffhx ull wk ff , Vx 9 41' 52 COUNTRY FRESH CONNECTICUT POTATO CHIPS NORWALK, CONN. Heal nf Lllfif SENIORS THE ACTIVITY BOOSTER CLUB Q NWITH EVERY GOOD NWISH fflllll LAVERY, LAUTERBACH AND BABCHAK Q Rl SECRETARIAI. TRAINING - a good career startl- whether you're taking academic or commer- cial courses, your '- . , :ah , IAP ,D 5 N - A -qw F 5 fffi, 03 specialized Berkeley secretarial training means a better job, in fashion, advertis- ing, government, TV, dozens of fascinating fields. At Berkeley you enjoy studies and social life with other H.S. graduates from many states and coun- tr' A d ft ies. n a er your one- or two-year course, BerkeIey's per- sonalized placement service helps find the right career for you. 420 Lexington Ave. New York 17, N. Y 22 Prospect St 80 Gr nd SI. wnareapiains, N Y E 0'a ge'N'I TAXICABS Bei! Il j.l'lve.i' Iiflicieazl - CI0lllf0l'fdbl6' - Safe In CAMP'S CLASS Ol: Ifiii Ossining Post 506, Inc. AMERICAN LEGION S8 SO. HIGHLAND AVE. OSSINING. N. Y, TAXI SERVICE Phone 2-0150 - 2-0922 Cars for All Occasions Open Day and Night 60 CENTRAL AVENUE OSSINING. N. Y. ii 82 Sonia Morin-Owner of a stable of sport cars. fIt's a naturalj Lucy Fratianni-Brando's conti- dential aide-de-cfmlp. joan Jansen-Miss jantzen of l96O. jo Gualtiere-Singing the com- mercials for Muriel Cigars. Carol ,lentzsch-Mickey Mantle's secretary. Nancy Campbell-Co-author of Kinsey's latest publication, Tell Me Why. joan Grauerh Modeling mink coats on The Big Payoff. Doris Bell-New moderator of Ding-Dong School. Pat Dawson-Disproving the Einstein Theory. Richard McCarthy-Howdy Doo- dy's latest rival. Philip Gioio-Well known hard- ware magnate. Radcliffe Clifford - Writer of horror comics. Gloria Appel-Presenting her Chicken Song to Queen Eliza- beth. Charlie Delanoy-Selling custard to the Good Humor Man. Tom De Simone-Viewing Paris from the Eiffel Towel with Corinne Calvert. Harriet Whalen-Martlia Raye's stand-in. FRANK CILETTI PETER ERTELLI VILLAGE PHARMACY CILETTI R ERTELLI, Inc. 89 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. Phone: Ossining 2-0-103 Ossining Radio 8: Appliance Corp. SALES zlmf SERVICE Household Appliances - Radio - Television DAVE KOOCHER Ossining 2-4466 A. FIORE Beer Diuriblflnr 205 SO. HIGHLAND AVE. OSSINING. N. Y. Tel. Ossininnu 2-1254 Bef! ll i.flwe,i In THE CLASS OF 1955 EMPIRE STATE DINER HARMON, NEW YORK SAM AND MICQHAEL Hmmm 52 Cfllllflljlllfllfl of Ossin ing's Leading Department Store GRIFFIN S. HILLIKER OSSINING, N. 52 83 C nm ,bl ill1t'7lf.i' nf FRAN-MAR RESTAURANT Q ROOSEVELT SQUARE OSSINING. N. Y. Ossining 2-3058 - 2-9749 Cnwplimeuli' of CROTON AVENUE GROCERY Cnmfzlizzlelzrr 'ff THE KEY CLUB OSSINING SASH 81 DOOR CO. 77 XXIATER STREET Ossining 2-2473 OSSININ6 RECREATION ALLEYS S6 SPRING STREET 84 Dick Lewis-Member of the Davis Cup Tennis Team. Winifred Bullet-Chairman of the National Red Cross. Barbara Riekert-Posing for re- frigerator ads. Duval Cellai-Organizing 11 third party. Bob josephson-Star of the New York Knickerbockers. Peggy Lynch-Running a pri- vate nursery QI-ler own kids, of coursej. Bob Cypher-International play- boy. Art Tobin-Starring on the Merry Mailman Show. Bartce Scott and Charlie jones- Starting their own band. Paul Oliver-Driving a jet-pro- pelled scooter. Phil Soo Hoo-President of the Soo Hoo-Webster Dictionary Cor- poration. Jean Donaldson-dStill telling those Harvey jokes. Lillian Berger-Head of the Art Department at New Paltz. Pat Chiprowski-Breeding Saint Bernards. Roy Federer-Owning and oper- ating Federer's Fancy Footwear. Betty Cameron-Painting the portrait of our next president. PARIS PHARMACY ClHllf7ljllIt,'llf,f Paris' for Pl'6,I'l'I'jf7ff0Il,I' of SPRING STREET AND BROAD AVENUE AL 8: NICK A t c,5SlI'1lfIjl 2-9768 R O S S PELLE6RINO'S M6l1'.I' F1n'r1i.rlrjz1g,v mn! Sfmrl.ru'ern' Corner Main and Spring Sts. OSSINING, N. Y. Barber Shop and Cigar Sfore I5l MAIN STREET USSINING. N, Y. Phone 2-9694 RHYTHM HATS, Inc -I3 ORCHARD STREET TARRYTOXVN. N. Y. Estahlislicd 1885 PILAT FLOWERS iw MAIN STREET GREENHOUSE f Linden Avcnuc Say it with Flowers Cf 1111 fllimezzli in THE CLASS Oli 'SS RAYBINS l63 MAIN STREET PIRCIO CLEANERS AND TAILORS Tlrree Hom' Serzfife Formal Wcair for Hire 2-I CROTON AVENUE Phone Ossining Z-3929 C1 ffff plmfwm of A FRIEND 85 Cf1I1llf7ffl1lL'Ill.l nf 1 - 1 '-2:15 Cliff '1:::: l Easy :zur .,......t-se:IZ:- Harm I .,..,m-gg':!Z,aSr to Pets igggggggfgresigi eztsrfi-fztfzes Use .n. .-Y Ban ' 1' L, w sa----M M31-cv THE SOUIRE SCHOOL Offers High School graduates a sound program of Secretarial Training with an integrated background in General Education 28 MAPLE PLACE Ossining 2-2750 86 janet CoreaiAppearing on Bride and Groom. William Ritchie-Star trampo- linist in the Barnum and Bailey Circus. Pat Cronin-Recording her tif- tieth hit song. Don Oppenheim-Newest mem- her of Benny Goodman's band. Soupy Campbell-President of Lipton's Noodle Soup Company. Lenore Atwood-The modern Mona Lisa. Harry Hansen-Head of the Atomic Energy Commission. Richard Mueller-Roving pho- tographer for the Daily Neuzi. GOING HOME Miss, may I show you the way to the Maroon and White City? asked a strange-looking creature of Dorothy. Dorothy stared at him. It was her old friend, jack Pump- kinhead. Wl1y, thank you, answered Dorothy. C'mon, Toto! Let's go. The trip to the Maroon and Wliite City passed quickly, and soon the gates of the great metropo- lis loomed before the travelers. As they approached the gates, Dorothy noticed a very familiar character nearing her. Why, it's the Wizard of Oz, cried Dorothy, clapping her hands in delight. Silk' - lI rmfy11,I - llzwv Gum LENES YARD GOODS 152 MAIN STREET T QI. 2-2798 OSSINING. N. Y. Cufllfvlizzlwllo of LEETE BROS. LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO. Ossining 2-ISHS fo CY lfff l,7ljNlL'llf.I w me LATIN CLUB QSIINDARIJ-IIICH DHIMICAIS, INC. Makes any color X 7 Bw! II5'i,If1c',s In llfc CLASS OI? 1935 JOSEPH REEBACK in any type paint for any purpose WALL COLORS -k HOUSE PAINT 1 DECORATIVE ENAMEL f 1' TRIM 8. TRELLIS ENAMELS -A' 'k PORCH 8. DECK ENAMELS 1' lfvr Sw'1'iI'e Coz!! KLAMKA GLASS COMPANY Ossining 2-5622 KEENE'S HOME SUPPLY, Inc. Hzlf'ljll'Il7'LfI - Ilwmfn 111 Dodge Plwmlzlll I D ' I7.ll11I.I' - liflvlinjrnl Landgraf 8: Ziegler, Inc. Linn, ,,'m.,,,,,W I59 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING N' Y 50-5-I SPRING S'I'REI2'l' Solltfl - SL'l'I'fI't' 'I'ul. Uyaining 2-WIU Oxsining: 2-0206 87 is Cr'l'L'0ffIlg,t from BRIARCLIFF JUNIOR COLLEGE 6 Get Your Printing Done at THE BILLINGTON PRESS Main Street Printers Since 1888 RUTH BILLINGTON LESLIE Proprietor Telephone 2-0948 lll.lIH'dIIl'6 SL'I'I'.lt'L' HEAGLE-DAHMEN AGENCY CHAS. B. DAHMEN Cor. of Main and Spring Sts OSSINING, N. Y. Telephone Ossining 2-3160 ClflllgfclfllldfffH1.l' In THE CLASS Oli l95S frenz flue CLASS OF I957 Co 1111011111 Ullfj' of FOOD CENTER SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. 88 Hello, Dorothy, smiled the Wizard, I hope you have enjoyed your excursion. Would you care to have supper with me this evening? Dorothy agreed readily, and after their meal that evening in the Wiz- ard's palace, Dorothy, Jack, Toto, and their host sat down around the fireplace. Please, please, Mr. Wizard, begged Dorothy, tell me some of the exciting tales of your Maroon and White City. Of course, my dear, said the Wizard. Let me see, where shall I begin ? He gazed intently into the blazing tire, trying to decide. Well, he began, stroking his chin. Oh, my, yes. That bright red flame has given me inspiration. One day, one of the young girls in the driv- ing class, janet Barton, lost her crinoline. My goodness, her face was redder than this flame. Of course, Mr. Benini got a big kick out of the whole business. Also, speaking of hre, I'll never forget the brightly colored knee- socks, especially the red ones, that seemed to spurt out spontaneously this year. It seemed that such up- perclassmen as Jane Curtis, Elaine Ceccarelli, and Ronnie McHugh started this fad, and now the eighth graders like Ginny Dawson and Valerie Moos, as well as sen- iors, wear them all the time. At the sports events, kneesocks and Bermuda shorts have become an ab- solute must. However, let's not forget the boys' apparel. Dennis Garrett, Ed Mattson, and john Maxwell are only a few of the many students who have at least one pink shirt in their possession. Then too, gray T - H FURRIERS GREGORY RAi.Lis Hollander's Floor Covering Co., Inc. HALF MOON A I 26 so. HIGHLAND AVE. Custom Made Furs OSSINING N X Certified Fur Storage . . '. Ready Made and Custom Made Broad Loom - Carpets - Rugs Fur Coats Venetian Blinds - Cornices Remodeling - Repairing - Glazing W H Tablei,Pa1.ls SI 1 . r. . Cl 1 ' v a paper - aunts - mtes Slmgben' Raimi' mmm, Asphalt - Linoleum and Rubber Tiles , . 150 MAIN STREET Kitchen Gqbineis Pizzeria . . . . Tcl. Qsginmg 2.1043 Estimates clwilitullyf given without oss1N1NG. N. Y. 'f . m ' Ossinmg 2-0900 C0111,f7limeuf,r of CUIllfIIjlllL'l1f.I Cmzzpljmerzlx f ASCHERMAN'S 0 f BAKERY CAMP'S SERVICE STATION PETER R. BIONDO 6 SPRING STREET Ossining 2-2325 Tel. Ossining 2-193.2 - 2-0302 BALASSONE BROTHERS Fuel Oil Burner Sales and Service il AQUEDUCT STREET OSSINING. N. Y. Clfllllflljllldllfl of COURTENAY MANNEOUIN CO. Cmzgrallrlaliom In THE SENIOR CLASS THE CLASS OF 1958 Sl'll'l'L'.Ii.I from RAY BARLAAM Knilfiug and CI'0t'!J6ffIIg EMILY ANN YARN SHOP 2 MAPLE PLACE Needle Supplies, Etc. STAN LEY'S TAXI Phone Ossining 2-0008 89 CIlllllf1fjlllU1If.I' of GLORIA APPEL JANET BARTON ANN BRENNAN WINNIE BULLETT LYNN CARPENTER ELAINE CECCARELLI PAT DAWSON LUCY FRATIANNI MALCOLM MURRAY DOTTY PRESTON BARBARA RIEKERT ETHEL SILVERBERG KEN SMALLEY JEAN STEVENS PAUL TRUEX HARRIET WHALEN C 0111 pl jllltflifji of BELL BAKERY .iv SPRING STREET Cf1111pliwe11l.i' of Paramount Chimney and Oil Burner Service GEORGE A. BUSHELL, Pi-up. 55 STATE STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Ossining 2-3582 Sllc'z'e.s'.i' In THE CLASS Oli '55 OSSINING POLICE DEPARTMENT Drive - Walk - Live Safely MONTAGUE'S BODY SHOP 90 flannel slacks and white bucks, first worn by such style-setters as Bob Kaplan, Matt Marino, Melvin Cran- dell, and jeff Brown, have become a part of every young man's ward- robe. My goodness! exclaimed Dor- othy, I had no idea the students were so conscious of fads and fash- ions. I thought they concentrated on working while they were in school. Oh, they do, they do, cried the Wizard, Why, I'lI never forget the time that Denny Hanlon tacked the pin-up of Marilyn Monroe on the board in the French II class. It was lucky Miss McGarry has a sense of humor, or there would have been one more Saint Dennis in French history. The Wizard roared until he shook at his own joke. A description of Oz is not com- plete, however, without mention of its various activities, said the Wiz- ard. Some clubs have very inter- esting forms of entertainment, such as the Christmas party given by the Leader's Club. Last year, Buddy Lewis came as Santa Claus, deliv- ered a present to everyone and put all the girls on his lap, asking each one what she wanted for Christmas. That was really a treat for all fex- cept Suelj. At some of the other activities, there were door prizes awarded. Boy, was everyone sur- prised when Donna Bell won al- most every prize in the school. The most entertaining project of all, though, was the time when Ethel Silverberg gave her unequaled 111011- ologue at the Wizard banquet. Well, said the Wizard, there were also some pretty interesting goings-on in the cafeteria this year. It seems to me that about once a Phone Ossining 2-5495 MERCEDES BEAUTY SHOP Iii CROTON AVENUE At Roosevelt Square OSSINING. N. Y. C'wupliww1l.v of UBALDO N. MARINO RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES c'.X'c'eHc'lll de.: ign .vkillwl l'l'zlff.TIIldllA M111 .l'llf7L l'b qmzlily YOUR CLASS IEWELER DIEGES 8: CLUST 17 IOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. BOSTON - PROVIDIENCIQ MANUFA CTURING' jElI 'ELERS MANN'S 7'C'l!,'I'i.l'j!NI - Radio Sales and Service 86 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING. N. Y. Ossining 2-0142 GALLICK'S AMOCO SERVICE Auto Repairifzg Iiemlw' and Bffdy R:?f741iJ',I' CROTONVILLE Tcl. Ossining 2-4 ISB KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Ossining Council No. 31l OSSINING, N. Y. Cwzljzlmlezzli of BOB'S ARMY 81 NAVY STORE I2 SPRING STREET Ossining 2-9659 HIGHLAND RESTAURANT Bref1Ha.i! - Lllllfb - Dfmlc Home-Style Cooking Cumplctc Fuuntuin Scrvicc OSSining 2-9822 191 N. HIGHLAND AVE OSSINING. N. Y. JOHN CLARKE'S NORTHSIDE MARKET 1I'Iv.J!.i - Cr.l'fIl'L'l'jL'.I' - Ifelqehlbfc I-II N. HIGHLAND AVE. OSSINING. N. Y. Phone Ossining 2-0870 91 DOTY BUILDING CO., Inc. Chelsea Chevrolet Corporation C lwerrolef Azzlborfzed Dealer Sales - Service 184 S. HIGHLAND AVE. Ossining 2-2640 Cllllllfllfllllfllfl' of CARTWRIGHT TRUCKING MICHAEL J. SCRIMA Tel. Ossining 2-1409 A. L. MYERS, Inc Qllzlljfj' Flll'7lffNI'0 Since 1891 Fzmzimre 121 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. SCARVES BY VERA Textile Deriglzerir and Prizzlerr 551 STATE STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Cgmphmemh CUUIIIIIE feufelry - Hazzdlmgr SHEILA'S f TREASURE CHEST DYKSTRA 147 MAIN STREET ENGINEERING CO. OSSINING, N. Y. Gifts in General 92 week someone had a birthday party. Everybody pushed a few tables together and congregated around them to sing Happy Birth- day to the guest of honor, Then there were some terrific jam sessions with Bartee Scott and james Na- bors leading the impromptu en- tertainment. You know, it seems to me that this year, popcorn, and ice cream have become staples in everyones lunch diet. Charlie Doyle, Ray Sher- man, Malcolm Murray, and jan Long were always first in line when it came to the purchase of these items. Let me see-there was also a new family of blondes in the school. Those Macken girls created quite a man shortage. Come to think of it, I remember many new faces in and about the land this year. Carol Hammond made herself well known by her popular feature stories in the Maroon and White News, and her acting in the spring play. I also remember those newcomers, Rosemary Censullo, Marilyn Corti, Grace Belsky, and Brian Callahan. Pumpkinhead, do you remem- ber the day Bob Loftus and Tim Cousins attended the Pleasantville prom on blind dates? Poor Tim- oh well, I guess Bob always was the luckier of the two. Another senior, Malcolm Murray, was said to have been seen in the Valley of the Headless Horseman until four o'cIock in the morning. Yes, added the wise man, that valley really possesses something, for many of the sophomore boys like Chris Di- Ciccio and john Lane seem to find their way quite nicely there, too. Speaking of sophomore boys, Ed Dilley sure made a hit with the Senior girls. All the members of HUDSON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 113 MAIN STREET OSSINING. N. Y. Complimenl.r nf MENY FUNERAL SERVICE 65 SOUTH HIGHLAND AVENUE OSSINING, NEW YORK Telephone : Ossining 2-0936 COI2lfIIiNlt'llf.l' from flue zmvmgemenl of llwe HOTEL OSSINING WesI'c:hesI'er Coun'ry Savings 8: Loan Associafion 1 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. SI11'iug.v Afmfnzfy M nfl gagef Knifcrafi' Shoppe .IOSEPH A. LE TARTE. SR. Ladief' Dre.r,re,v, Cmllx. Sllilf. Milliflerj' and Lingerie 26 S. HIGHLAND AVE. Tel. 2-3606 C0l?lf7lfH16lll.I' of DI LORETO BROS. Cmlzplilllenlf 01' ROYAL GRILL JOHN'S GARAGE HllL1.I'0ll Salex POST ROAD Ossining 2-3175 9 3 Phone 2-0382 CASSISI MOTORS GIl'llC'l'rll fIlll01llUfjI'6' Reptzriffg All Makes of Cars Electric and Acetylene Welding LINDEN AVENUE OSSINING. N. Y. JOHN F. TOMPKINS Real Eilrzfe and lf1,i'1mz1n'e Brnkerf liirst National Bank Bldg. OSSINING. N. Y. Tel. Ossining 2-0663 JIM'S ELECTRONIC SHOP T6jC'I'j.l'f0II and Radio Refmiri and Service Cfwfflnlilzlezzii' nf J. H. Preston 8: Son GABRIEL A- li-I SPRING STREET OSSINING. N. Y. Tcl. Ossining 2-9706 JOSEPH A. FAIELLA FAl.K'S Bffllzlnzeiir Tuw Yard Lrnnfcvw PIUIIYIIK - E.X't'dI'cIfjllg Hfzrrnzrifzg I-IAVELI. STREET Ossining 2-3726 The Qmzfiflj' Slnre Since 1839 li9 MAIN STREET Clem's Crew strove for his at- tentionf' Whom do all the senior boys like? asked Dorothy. The Wizard just shook his head and laughed. I really don't recall, said he. With all the up and com- ing glamor of the LIHLICI' classmen, no one can predict with whom they are going out. Such lovely beauties as Carole Cypher and 'Io Ellen Rosso have made us all wish that we were young again, You know, said the Wizard, English seems to be quite the sub- ject in Oz. I guess Miss Com's and Mr. Hughes' classes delve into some pretty interesting stuff. I was quite shocked the first time I heard some- one muttering, 'Is this a dagger which I see before me?' But I soon discovered that it was just a speech from Macbelb, The thing that made me laugh though, was the time that Ann Brennan named her cats Un- ferth and Grendel. It seems that she was quite taken by something called Belllfllff which she had read in English class. There was one other puzzling thing, too: I noticed some of the English students speaking a foreign tongue. When I asked Rich- ard Mueller about it, he replied, 'Why this is Olde Engliflre. Get hep, Mr. Wizard, and join the Cwlffzlimezfli' 'ff STEWARD MFG. CO. Cnzlflfllifllezzlr of VAN CO RTLAN DT DAIRY S3 CENTRAL AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. Phone: Z-1260 Baccari Construction Company Bffilzlizlg Cmzfrarfw' 75 SO. HIGHLAND AVE. OSSINING. N. Y. Ossining 2-3652 9-I Cnmjllimenlv of HIRSCHFIELD'S OSSINING HARDWARE Sl1eru'i11 II'7iHfcllIl.1' Priillff Tcl. OSSininAu 2-3666 MICHAEL PUCHIR fillIIgI'r1fll1rllfllN.1' In ffm CLASS OI: 1955 THE BRlAR'S TAVERN JOSEPH FEDERER. lfwfi. JOHN S. TOTELS lI al4'lu1mier inn! jeweler' 40 SPRING STREET Authorized Bulova Distributor Ossining 2-2718 Ossining 2-3227 Salei - Serrire Quality Used Cars SCHRADER OLDSMOBILE HENRY SCHRADER 200 S. HIGHLAND AVI' OSSINING. N. Y. C0lIgl'dflll:IljfHl1' In I Cmnlplmlwlfr Cnlllflfllllellli' nf THE CLASS OI: 1955 IERRY - BEA - TONY of from llw BEN'S STATIONERY PARENT GROUP Ossining jr.-Sr. High School SPRING STREET GRILL 55 SPRING STREET Cfw111liwe11f.v Cfmfplimwzff of Cnnlplinlelzlx nf 'ff F. W. WOOLWORTH F. A. WATERBU RY OSSINING, N. Y. WHlTE'S RESTAURANT Qi WlLLIE'S CROTON AVENUE SEARS' Self-Service Market P1n'1'eynr.r of Qualify Frmdf 185 89 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. Ossining 2-5250 - 2-5251 We Deliver RAY MOTORS of OSSINING, Inc. Azrflmrizerf Lillcflln-Mercllrfy Dealer ALBANY POST RD. Ossining 2-5400 W. H. JACKSON AUTO SALES, Inc. Your Local Ford Dealer Since 1912 Phone Ossining 2-1010 Crmfllzlilrlezllr of lbe FRENCH CLUB crowd as they wend their way to Canterburyf I still don't have the vaguest notion what he was talking about. In room 311 there was confu- sion from the first day of the Wiz- ard Campaign until the last day of school. That's the home of the yearbook, you know. Yes, it was really some struggle for the newly ordained staff: first, trying to create a magical atmosphere of curiosity throughout the school, transport- ing their spirits to such ambitious little freshmen as Tom Walshg then, to collect the ingredients for their brew and to begin to shape and moldg and finally, to convey the Wizards spell of memorable remi- niscence upon the entire student body. I'm so glad you've told me all these fascinating things about the Land of Oz, said Dorothy. It certainly is a wonderful land full of wonderful people. I've had a wonderful time visiting all you friendly folk. But I do miss my family. Tell me, how do I get home from here? Well, Dorothy, said the Wiz- ard, you know that to leave the Land, you must show us that you have courage, a big heart, and in- telligence. I think we all can see Permanents That Satisfy-- Hair Coloring Consultation Ossining 2-4056 ANIELL'S Beauty Salon ANIELLO GAETA 101 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING. N. Y. Specialists in Hair Cutting, Shaping, Styling and Waving 96 FIRESTONE Ossining Home and Au+o Supplies E. KLEIN Corp. Didmmh u WGWM mais AND AUTO SUPPLIES I 158 MAIN STREET leule U OSSINING. N. Y. Ossining's Oldest jeweler C0lllI7!fNl6I1f,T of 123 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. DEL-MA Tel. Ossining 2-1044 R RESTAURANT CROTONVILLE-OSSINING, N. Y. Telephone 2-9704 MORAN-REGISTER PRESS Tlve Home of Dininffizfe RALPH ROBERTS Prinling 164 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Cnmplimenrx 0 ELLIOTT F. BERBERICH A rmzmfanl and Audilm' 97 f Success to the Seniors C0lllf7ljNl!.'lIl.I' J. J. NEWBERRY 81 CO. COIlgl'dfllfdffl?IlJ and Bef! II'fiJl1e,r lo lbe CLASS OF 1955 TOWNSEND YOUNG. Inc. Established 1858 Store for Men and Boys' 157 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. IRIS MERRICK Crmlplizfleuly SCHOOL or BALLET wasrci-TESTER of BALLET COMPANY BROWNS 205 MAIN STREET OSSINING. N. Y. AMOCO STATION that you possess these traits. So, if you really want to go, I'll take you in my balloon. This, he did. At first, Dorothy couldn't believe her eyes. Instead of seeing the candy trees that she ob- served in Oz, she saw maple trees lining the streets of her home town. These streets were made of concrete, not peanut brittle, as they were in Oz. Even her horse was different from those in the land of Oz, for it was completely white, not ma- roon and white. If she had not been able to see the Wizard's balloon fade away in the distance, she would have thought that her travels in the land of Oz had only been only a wonderful dream. Om' PllblAI'l76'l'.1' ROBERT W. KELLY PUBLISHING CORP. New York City Our Plmlngrapber APEDA STUDIO New York City Tc-l. Ossining 2-3939 Ossining 2-1182 Diamonds - Watc'hes - jewelry KIPP'S HARNIK BROS. LUNCHEONETTIE II SPRING STRET feu'eler.r and Sil1ferm1ilb.r 156 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Budget Terms Arranged II he1'e The Elife Meef' FRED GRAHAM 155 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. Ossining 2-0507 Latest Phonograph Records and Sheet Music 98 Everything for Your Car Othcial Headquarters Little League Big League Equipment E. R. MOORE Girls Gym Suits Shoes Sneakers for Every Sport TIP TOP Special Discounts to Teams CORNER SPRING ST. AND MAPLE PLACE We are distributors of all leading brands of sports Conzplimeflli' of C. CARDINALE Meal Market and Lire P0Il!fl'VT' 62 NO. HIGHLAND Phone Ossining 2-0979 Complimerzlf fff A FRIEND MYERS STATIONERY D. 8: N. HARRIS, Prufa, 145 MAIN STREET VAIL MOTORS 57- CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. JOHN F. VAII. equipment Spalding-Wilson-MacGregor OSSINING N' Y USSIHIHK 3-4563 Goldsmith-Voit I I SflldEbdk6'l' Carr and 'l'rm'k,r MANUFACTURERS PAT JULlANO'S OUTLET BEN GRQSS HARDWARE SERVICE STATION ROOSEVELT SQUARE II m11e11',i' and Cl7flLf7'6Il',I' II mr Tel. Ossining 2-0021 Opposite the Wasliingtoim 74 SPRING STREET OSSINING. N. Y. School EGEMEIER D THE DRAMATICS CIINIIPIIIIIKIILI' of Hair Stylirregflegizzirlerll lI .11'e - Hair and Scalp Treatments CAROLYN and FRED EGEMEIER Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Mondays Evenings by Appointment 45 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. Ossining 2-0362 CLUB WM. G. BUNDSCHUH Sends a bouquet of best wishes to the CLASS Ol: I9ii Mailer IIV:I.'l'l7IIldkt.'l' 87 SPRING STREET Tel. Ossining 2-2979 99 Bef! lViJlJe.r SENIORS CLASS OF I956 C 0I1gl'dIl1ldfj0lI.I' and bert W'i.fbef In Ike CLASS OF '55 from THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT DIDDIE MAE 81 BILL O.I'.l'i7lfIlg..I' Spevialty Shop X Finer Apparel for Teens, Boys, Girls and Infants Complimezm' ef ARTHUR DI PILLO SMITH BUICK CADILLAC, Inc. Sealer - Servife ALBANY POST ROAD OSSINING. N. Y. Phone Ossining Z-2500 SING LEE HAND LAUNDRY C um plete Lezundry Serzfive 21 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. EUGENE SOO HOO. Pmp. PETERSEN'S SERVICE STATION CQAMPWOODS ROAD AND BELLE AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. M abil gm Prodmrlr I00 i v- K iw Q 5 K, N ., D4 X ig' x .X X rt m 4 xgxx V Xxx XXTVIZXV Xi .XZAX L,Xl . Ciwfliilfif-1 l'llilt,' ' . ' I . . f lllfffjx , Xfyf' xl fl liqn f X li if ul V 1 l , f 'f - . i gi ,Ls ff K i Xl , ' l ' f yifjib W N W , , fiffffx N it lhjl X I .59 K l 591 X? f' ' , 'N N N A ll IS l - i NX M x L .rw OL X - ' 'Y 'l The trip is over. The excursion has ended, , Fl A Dorothy has completed her weird and wonder- y K i C' f l Q ful voyage through the Land of Oz. She now -X9 A I X might well lean back and exclaim that her kj 'l worries are over, er a ventures C0111 ete . N I ' h tl pl d , l l l Hovxtvcr Doroth ' I K f, A y has learned something l ' l ' A from her stay in Oz. She realizes that her trip , lk X through mrs ncfttan Lt:1PlCES8l?t expeailence, fi 5 nor was i e sou ion o a er pro emsg R fi , X rather, she comprehcnds the value of this un- 4 ,X , Lrtx IRQ., ID its true g e . t X ' tl' tk' ' ' li ht-that ther was hu N T X lx .in introduction to the next phase of a never- A a X ending series ot' adventures. Dorothy has lett 0 Q l 1 Oz, but she is entering a new world ot' new L gl' it problems, new adventures, and new experiences. i ll Although she has departed from there for- l if ' X ever, Dorothy will always remember her un- M U torgettahle trip through the enchanted Land ' i ot' Oz. ' . K. 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