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Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY)

- Class of 1957

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Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

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I .- . , A .N..x,,g1 5 'l:7i - 7 ' -6-3 'Q ' .3--13 .1 ww . . . 3-...W .-f ,:Z -J 'IQ-11,1-.4 . - .Q V vm- -- ' 1- -1 zffg- f ' mfg Lf,,1,,g , a f Qffzfrsu-bf .ff '12, ' g4i.1,g Ex gl 'Yrs ' ' Q,-f .3 ' ' 1. .Y ' f 1 - '- Q., Q: - .: X- rf . . aa-Q F ia f. :'f-x 5' . '12 - '- , ,,,,,,4-wif' r, - ' f 'F wbL:zf:v.mxPtf6'f ?w ' 5.11- Ji., . ' 'X Mn -ff - ' 1.-.-g.R3':,B:3g,,'g wig, . , ' di 4,414- P BLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OSSINING HIGH SCHOOL, OSSINING, N W YORK EGREWGRD Howfall readers CLOUD of smoke holds the past-the dim, dark, and also cheerful past. A cloud of smoke symbolizes ma11y things, for us it is the creation of a yearbook for the braves of 1957. For us the settling cloud, unmoving and unsure, personifies a group of seniors of 1957 seeking a way and a means to establish this year's book-the book that will recall for you, me, and especially the Senior Class, the memorable and unforgettable year of 1956-57 at OHS. The keen and energetic minds of warriors move, and thus the hope of the future and the experience of the past move slowly across the horizon, settling down and recalling for posterity the fun and trials in the year of 1957 at OHS -the year that you and 1 shared . . . the time when we grew older, wiser, and more mature--the time of our first game, our first real dance, the glorious prom, the Mliving-it-up, attributed only to seniors, and, oh, so many more de- lightfully memorable moments. As the moving cloud touches the sun, it bright- ens and glows in its warmth. Somehow, we, too, have blossomedfblossomed from pre-teens to teens and lo young adults, ready to face the world. And on the threshold of a new year, we gaze in wonderment, and, for a moment, we sit and reminisce of that tremendous year of 1956-57 at OHS. ln humble gratitude, we dedicate this hook to Dudley Hare. 4'The World will little note, nor long remember, what We say hereg hut it can never forget what he did here. ADMINISTRATION Miss Lillian Smith Dean of G iris Mr. Ernest Ascherman Dean of Boys Mr. Ray Townsend Principal EW of us realize the immeasurable services in guidance, which our prin- cipal, Ray Townsend, and our deans, Miss Lillian Smith and Ernest Aschcr- man, also assistant principal, have given us throughout our years at Ossining High School. Workiiig with the Board of Education, they have provided us with a well-balanced school curriculum, which will be of lasting value to us the rest of our lives. BOARD OF EDUCATION: First row, lcfl to rightfMrs. Gavin Wlatson, Miss Ann Ilorncr, Board Clerkg Harvey Culp, President, Ray Townsend, A1-ting Superintendent, Roger Gar- rison, Richard Packard, Alfred T, Higle, Robert Royle, Edward Kolmorgen. 6 Miss Pierpont Mrs. Parsons LIBRARY STUDY HALL Miss Bishop Mr FISCIIIGI' SC IPNCE Mr. Floyd Mr Repp BUSINESS MATHEMATICS Mrs. Ewing Mr. Reed r Cole Mr. Hoehn Mr. Sipe Miss Stern r Lare Miss Redmond Y Mrs. Ceccolini Miss McGarry Mr. Zidik LANGUAGES 7 Miss Casey Miss Comeskey Mr. Co llll elly Mrs. Floyd .4 ' Miss Crabtree Mr. Clolwrmzm ART ILNCLISH IVIrs. Clarke Mr. bchmitl Iwrs. Yvceks HISTORY MUSIC Mr. WlIklIlS0ll Mrs. Smyth Miss Tripp Mr. W'7ilIS0ll INDUSTRIAL AR'1 5 GUIDANCE 9 A I Lu1.l Mr. BCIIIIII M'r. Cousins Mr. xxfllffi Mrs. Miller Mr. Xvultllor Mrs. Pearsall Mrs. f:lllIZ0llIllllISLl' Mr. Hughes Miss ,loncs Nfrs. Swanson 'FMS . V i .- . . . . , . .g Q ai' ' is x K sm. El ,fi ., S ivy: Q. Q: .. mail : EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Covert Miss Ticknor Mrs. Tompkins Mr. Tompkins Mrs. Mahoney PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Dilley Mr. Bonelli ADDENDA Mrs. Duffy Mrs. Smalley Mr. Ryan Dr. Wood Mrs. Traub CLASSES .f WTTQN, i' H. . ' ' Z. Q' EI. , -14' -, ' 1 Lu' F? T -9 7 :in e ---e E5 4554 .1 Qxif I . WI - ':'3 M19 ,iff gf 41,1 f? ffix 7 .-1155 Igfj .1 . 51.3 -II' If ' Ai if-jI,IIJf, ,. S: 5 :wtf Lili' . I , sa 1,2 , I Bi .2 3,1 ' V-:A 23531 if if ,J 55.1 hyd . ij w ,fix .,I I, I- ,g if .fu :fm -' if X42- -- ,A , .Q '49 - 3425 .P 1,-,-1 if! 34.15251 . fu Q FW I' :ff if fx: L. :!.:' 2 Q 'F . ,gl I --I! I ,Il , Ig E E I ,. 'f A, K 'F 1 1 C x Q. 9: E E- , I L Q! 1 .5 f if I .f , .Jiff- -5,1--I f .B I J.i'1 'X A gf -9 1- .J 4 K I Q,.Bg q+ .sc fc' .nf Q1 .-Q-',l'2 A V' ,LTQ7 - g ,mu- I4- Amy ' 1 qv -- 4 .unxgv 1 -1- 4. ,Q KC . Hu rr 1 44 I C W X fm ww. r r 2 x v , f ff r. ...mm FYI! k'4.:' 4 .. 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I. .- .I -- .'-I, I -, -, --.-- 'I-.3 -- fy--, - ,. fy.,-3, 4 .--.- x '.II: -.,:'- ...I+--, .-. 2 II: '.I.-.I.. ,p I,..l,. ,vi -4, 'I I f - I . I 41 4.-,w 4 QT... Jr. '..g,,' -x.:-,--.. ..-.,.'-J -fy-1::.-, ny '.-:. an 3- .1 . Ig. , 4,-4 II , .Q ,J I .. ,-..I ,RI .3 ,ha -' f . , - -,Ip ...JL . ff. I ', ,I..,,..- ..,-, .-L, -1+ v,.-gl I1,,1-,x..-- H.. I. , 'f '4 3 'U 3' ,ff f5?21---5.21-f?.1l.'.' ' ' ' A -img' 1332: ffl' Av .52-,f rfifrff-227'JI ?', S' Sf W . sf, ,- --- ..' I .. - ..I,-.I -- - .-:.. ' --I..g,,rI L. J.. -hs. :.-4 ,..I..,x. --:,:..s, ,ig Y IN MEMORIAM 3- Doms STEVENS I 1 1938-1954 EDWIN DILLICY ANGIQLO BA'l l'lblA 1939-1955 1939-1957 12 1 h I 'xv 0 We f , her -A ' I Ha ' f A A, J, pa l! I -:iv ' J J J L , eff' Name Pastime Ambition Carol Berkowitz Going to the movies with ? Make 31,000,000 ,lean liizzarri Dancing Sergeant in the Xvaves La Rae Atwood Testing Ice Cream Teuvher Ralph Bertoldi Cbopping the green Golf pro Barbara Bowington Talking fall the time?J Tab Hunter's Privu Secretary Sandra Alpert Getting the wrong pay check Exeeutive Sevretary Angelo Battistu Smiling Raise a football team Xvilliam Bertoldi Judo Judo Expert Peter Brown Cogitatin' Oklahonufs football te coach Clifford Anderson Standing on the vorner Soda jerk John Bellantoni Cerebration Do homework fwith help, of eoursej Erie Bietlerlnunn Laughing at own jokes Medicine Peter Buhl Counting lnoney fpoker ehips?J Nuclear Physieist Yvonne liunvh Roek 'n Hell Seeretary .loan Caterino Hitting the keys Private Secretary Deanna Clapp Tossing them enrly loeks Marry a millionaire Joseph Costa Anylxoily's guess Broadway Kathleen Cacldell Babysitting lfor WllOlIl?l Make money Joseph Ct'lll'llIlZl Expert marksman Eleetrieal Engineer James Collins Experinlentin' fwith TNT?J Engineer Freilerika Cousins Training to he Miss Athlete 1960 Nurse Mary Jane Calahresc Dancing fwith lvnl1hles?J Danec R0i6Ill2ll'y Censnllo Al'tie', Private Seeretary .lark Coon Flashing that quiet smile Eleetrieian Zelda Crane Laughing lls that all?J Seeretary 14 Daniel Callahan Using that hlarney ehurni Own a house Elsie Christiansen llayilrealning To nn-et Sal Mineo Marilyn Corti Nletlitating Private Sec-retary Julia Crawley iVl0vieS lim-autieian Carol Cuccia Gathering crinolines Medical Secretary Barbara DeFalco uScribe ' Beautician Margaret DiCirola1no Letter writing To get a 'Aduckn Courtney Dowd Hunting Mechanics Willialii Curtis Loafing Auto mechanic William DeLanoy Wlork To be a millionaire Anthony Dolcimascolo Dames State Trooper Ruthanne Drcelan d Lit'-er-a-lur Psychologist 15 Marion D,AlllHl0 To get to Japan Receptionist Kathleen DeRocco Briar Crest fso young, tool Superintendent of Nurses Donald Donato LaRae Math Teacher Sarah Drew Tom,' Oregon Marion Deering I dreamed! Private Secretary Raymond DiCioccio Sports Accountant Thomas Doty Breaking bones College football Donald Dykes '50 Ford Chemical engineer 'Q' 'RK ,T 7173 Q . ,.-, ps. Elizaiwtll lintlriss it K , 5, Shorthand anal lungarin Nnrsc Vim-cnt Furla-0 Making licalllinvs Stay single Anthony G4-nflron Gas HiDllfl1,!,i1'h,, Navy, and tin-n? Agni-s Gonsalvvs Watvhing anll wait Math Tc-avln-r ing! f X' 'gh 81? s X 'Z 1 iil'llllt'lll Engkvist Chasing fs-mal:-s Maki- lll0Ill'y Ge-no Frat-assi lfonrting Juniors James Fagan Posing as a llIlH'ilgiI'l'S lil'CLllll M. D. Mary Lou Gallagher Making with moloflions To iw a il1ll'ill'l01' nlelodies English Toaviwr P4-rlimla Gilchrist l+'1orem'c Gisondc Parties Jay -Walking Typist Scvretary David Urannis Charles cLl'0Sl'l1illIil' installing safety belts! Cravking up vars 20th Century College Design vars Ito vravk- Dvgrcc np ?J 16 'T' Harinara lflorian 'GH0lJlJy', Svvrvtary lo? Rulwrl Gallaglwz' Letllargil' loafing Navy Arthur Gluvlun-r xviliSllillg un the 11 Excl-utivu U4-nis Hanlon A whiz un im- and 1 the gnu-n Elcwtric-al t'IIglllll't'l Willa Hansen Ball Chevy Private Seeretary Manuel lnaeio allot Chrysler Automotive engineer Joanne Juliauo Asleep in dreams Taking notes lor? Roger Kerr Fishing and Ho:-key Civil engineer Francis Harvey Being late Slide through srhool .lurly Infantino Dreaming ilomestieally Secretary Robert Kaplan Sports plus . . . Engineer John Lane Football and what else? Air Foree pilot Gerald Hatzmann Fishing and hunting Elevtrieiau lfraneine Johnson Going to N. Y. Petliatrieian Kathleen Kelly YValking fal0ne?J Receptionist Marilyn Lefehvre Bowling C100 + or -?l Nurse George Horton uTiekling the worrim xl Industrial designer Yvilma Johnson J C .i. Own at Jaguar Eleanor Kennedy Cinema Seeretary James Lewis Having a rouncl of huffonery Traveling all my lif4' Rolmrt Lewis Sports Navy L4-roy Lucas Playing Cards Niill'llilliSt Maureen Mavkcn indians Nurse Ann M1'Queeney Writing an Airnx Script supervisor illl George Livingston Sports State police Mary Jane Ludwig Cooking fughll Telephone operator Eflwaril Mattson Wine, woman, anml baseball Elei-tronics .lutly Mearl Collecting rings Nelson Loftus Driving Service Diana Lynam J i nnny Housewife Keitli Maxwell Miss Confs ll0lllCW0l'lC M. D. Ann Marie Messina Playing ullarcl to get Marriage and vllilclren Tlf3f'l'lEf 18 George Losee Sports Landluhber Ian Macintosh Sports Pilot Ophelia McNeil Short story writer R. N. Eflwarll Miller 19 Bello Ave. Uneie Sillll,S Navy Frederick Miller Girls CPretty ones, tooj Auto mechanic Linda Morris Singing Airline stewardess Elizabeth Ogrodnik Meeting 'Lpeoplen Elementary teacher Constance Paganelli ???? Cquietness unlimitefll Secretary to Montgomery Clift Barbara Mills 'GF lying Highi' 'gGlohe traveler Barbara Mueller Driving Executive Secretary Cleva Oliver Changing fiat tires Dance Calypso fW'ow 1 D Virginia Panarello Taking walks Farmer's wife Robert Mills Giants,' Union Colle ge David Murray Acting U. S. N. A. James Oliver Sports Coach 1ny own team Joyce Partelow 'GRielly', and his TR3 Co to Europe 19 Jnflythe Morris The opposite sex and reading Medical secretary Thomas Neff HHot Chevyw Forestry Maxine Oliver Erucliting Secretary Dorothy Pennington Collecting cLAIlIlCl'S0llS,, The Met David Petersen Taking money from Paul Engineer Paul Powers Supporting the Confederacy Draftsman Catherine Quinn Makin' Whoopy Nurse Nick Rinaldi Garibaldi To raise things fagricultureJ Paul Pickelle Supporting Adlai Medicine Charles Pratt Camping Jeweler Deloris Ray Movies Nurse Carol Robinson Soliloquizing Marry a millionaire Lawrence Pidgeon Hunting It's tentative now Vera Pulcini I have a variety of Beautician Susan Reischman Writing colleges Phys. Ed. Teacher Curt Rosenkranz The outdoor life for me Forestry Thomas Pitzer Dealing the cards Aeronautical engineer Alex Quatela Find Artie Sing crazy songs Louis Riglioni Soda jerk Big business executive Lawrence Slatzbart Hunting and Fishing M. D. Sandra Santry Good music Ballet dancer Arthur Schmidt '40 Ford Coup Auto-hody work Gloria Seidenherg Who has time for pastime? Nurse Thomas Tarbox Going to junk yards Admiral of the fleet Sandra Santucci George! June fvlledding bells?J Ann Scott Rock 'n Roll Nurse Margaret Sherwood Ringing wrong numbers Teacher Barbara Tilly Rock 'n Roll Singer Michael Sarcone Football Make lll0lICy Evelyn Scott Dancing Private Secretary Mary Slater Cliff June bells fanother onell Ralph Trapasso Frosh uchicksu Hockey coach Delores Schiele Taxi service Teacher Diane Scrima a'Elvis,' Airline stewardess Elizabeth Smith Dreaming T. V. Star's secretary Gerald Trizinsky Riding Pass English two hopc you make itj Alice Trudeau Foreign Stamps Secretary Patricia Weir Traveling in a Chevy Secretary to Abe Barbara Wibe1'g Going Places Private Secretary Gail Valenzuela Writing to Park Model Louise Whelan Elvis Presley Private Secretary Edward Wo1'de11 Hockey Pro Hockey James Walker Reading Chemist Betty .lane White Chess Air Force Brian Wyatt Wine, Worilall, an Song Enjoy life Barbara Warren Shopping CMillionairelJ Teacher Jesse White Reading State trooper Nugent Zaccardi Boating Captain SENIOR CLASS WILL E the class of '57 of Ossining Higl1 School, being of reasonable sound mind, declare this to be our last Will and Testament in manner and form as follows, and do be- queath: ROSEMARY CENSULLO'S and MARILYN CORTFS startling fact that they are neither twins, sisters, nor cousins . . . ERIC BIEDERMANN'S beautiful blue eyes to ALIX SCHNEEBERG . . . KATHLEEN DEROCCO'S Hi-Fi voice to RAY HUGHES . . . KENNY ENGKVIST'S height to KENNY JOWETT . . . LOUIE RIGLIONFS recipe for hamburgers to PETE CAMPBELL . . . BETTY JANE WHITE'S alto voice and love of music to SHIRLEY HINES . . . VIRGINIA PANARELLO,S black curly hair to MARY ANN PERSUTTI . . . BETTY SMITH'S waist line to JANET TRICARICO . . . FRED MILLER,S blue Chevy to JO ELLEN ROSSO . . . NU- GENT ZACCARDPS dietetic pills to CHARLES TUCCI . . . LINDA MORRIS' Grammar code to all prospective English four students . . . JOHN LANE,S touchdowns to DAVE 'QSTRUMKEW D1-LSOUSA . . . PAT WE1R'S wild pajama par- ties to JUDY CASTRIANA . . . LOUISE WHELAN'S Elvis Presley Scrapbook to JOAN PLAYFORD . . . GENE FRA- CASSPS seat in the Briars to JACK PURDY . . . MIKE SAR- CONE'S flair with the girls to MIKE HAMMOND . . . TONY GENDRON'S side burns to CHARLIE DIGIACOMO . . . TOM DOTY'S position as center on the football team to KILLER DEVV DROPSR SMITH . . . JUDY MEAD'S ring collection to VALERIE MOOS . . . GINGER JOHNSON'S new set of tires and a new transmission to GERT CURRAN . . . PAUL PICK- ELLE'S never-ending campaigning to ADLAI STEVENSONR in 1960 .. . BARBARA MUELLER,S Ipana Smile to TERRY CAMPOBASSO . . . JOHN BELLANTONVS car to l1is brother, KEN . . . LA RAE ATW7OOD'S stocks in Carvel to LINDA MCGRAW . . . ANN MCQUEENEYRS red hair to REED JAMES . . . GEORGE HOR'1'ON'S artistic temperament to JOHN MORRIS . . . BOB KAI'LAN'S soccer kick to his protege, HDOCS' REILLY . . . AGNES GONSALVES' midnight oilii to DAVID ZERN . . . DONALD DYKES' red Ford with its uhurdenii to CHARLES CANARO . . . T. J. TARBOX'S afox- mohilev to THE SAFE DRIVING LEAGUE tif it passes in- spectionl ...J PETE BUHUS 'Lexpense account to next yearis CLASS TREASURER . . . A nostalgic gift of a box of pencils to MRS. LOIS PARSONS from the SENIOR CLASS. t '5 sgi' ' .A ,sf-.f .3 V Ul . ml . '3'-512:-' vt!-.-,, -. K ,. . -Q -5 g-, A..s:f'f ' s.:- . Nah' ' . 4. I, J 1: , I stag -. , fri j1d' .. fff' . A -:dw ., .'-iii:-'a-Y. tw. ef 3 .u f4'!,ii-Fifi 5- ,im-V . '?,.Y,::1 1 41, ' PC -J- icliffha- rf. .54 V GS'-T' ig? FWS' Y Yr . . ,-g,m..,- Y '57 -. .g,,t,,, I 3, 1:55 . flrffi i L f ':f,r, .' ' 1436 I ' -21231 . , I 55553 '?:2T'?Q2 in F I 11:5 . , ,-, ,: if i f'y 5 :,g,.-iiufif 1 L -'iisarfn .' . -.--mi rg na Ji' V gg , ,gnu ' 'idrltl 'ran ' F ..-L . . ::?iJTJ i:.i . it - .. 1' , Mtn-., bye t ' I v-A . A ' Q- 1.1 ' ,Ric-.'-' ,wf.:g-w . . ,dvxl 'Ji ', ',,, ri . r -, v f we .Qs 1 ,HA .,A .. .. '.,, ,,. F:-1. 1 'Qiktv ...Q Q, . .FK-If in--' - mp. . . ,J-.., Wifi. ' gym, 1 t v 9 . .. , .., .-.,: -.-, , Q, . 29-Mft ' .gazf :Q ' ,1,,.- . 5... :'-': '-' 1 i. ..j,i, .-591, . K - sd,-w'-X JM V. fn Jfbgfir 13 fq 1. ff, 3 WA f. . .Fi 'kr . 771 'fl 'Q Wi F-1. ' I gt , 'riff-' 1- , ,gf lf' JP' A ,1 by A. V... .ss 'F . . M ' , 'norm-, ,. K 'g -, -. ASQYJS- ,.: 1 v. 3 , I I- . 1 A, , . - . 1, , ,255 if 1. 42 - 'f'2'-'73,- ' 4wPaQ1-- U ,, r w.: .!5 T'z,'51'f? QlfG 'f 'A -if- E f-..- . . ,. . ,.- ' M td? W-c,frfTr'lf.3:if'fgEff ,s f ffi1l'qil?a'ait1i:'- V 1jf-,v.+1gt5- 1 1 S-H If -I fit- -' .. '.v.f.: . - ,, ,, -, - fMH'Wf'f','f'?i?f.fl--'4f5fg'i.12'f-c?1?f'?-hiff.ME' -'-.iwwr-.1.: fJff'0?'Sf-'ni'-'lziiff'f'-'W ' ' ,- LE-5.41f4:ei:fff,hk2:'!::.11f1f.: . 1 ' ' f J -L',f'.f1?' , '. fx, ' .75 -1 .1 f H PEPPIEST-'l'01n Turbox, Louise WllCIllll HALL OF DONE MOST FOR 0. H. Sf- Efl Mattson, Sue RCiSClllIlilllll BEST ALL ROUNDfYViHa1 Hansen, Pete Bulll MOST STUDIOUS- Agues Gonsulves, Dave Petersen MUST LIKELY TO SUC- CLASS THESPIANSg CLASS CASANOVAS- CEED-Liz Ogrmlnik, Maureen Mucken, Joe Costa ,l0llll Lune, Judy lwead Bob Kaplan 24 A BEST ABTISTSfGeorge Horton, Vvilma Johnson FAME MOST MAGNETIC PERSONALI- TIES!Rosen1ary Censullo, Pete Brown BEST DBESSED- Marion D,An1ato, Mike Sarcone 1 BEST MUSICIANS-Ralph Trapasso, Dorothy Pennington MOST ATHLETIC-Tom Doty, Judy Morris BEST LOOKING-Ann MariefMessina, Eric Biedermann 25 CLASS HISTORY OW as the final days for the Class of 1957 draw to a close, many are the Seniors who pause to recall their five fun and work-filled years in OHS. Those first few months in 1952 were certainly hectic-not only to the stu- dents but to the teachers as well. With the onslaught of 1953, the 1957 uballs of firei' seemed to be out to bet- ter all previous school records. First, they elected Ed Mattson, Dave Peter- sen, Ken Engkvist, and Dot Pennington, to lead them in this year of 1953-54. The class next found their social ad- visers in the duo-combination of Mrs. Harriet Mahoney and Abe Fischler. During the year, the class of 1957 dis- tinguished itself by placing 55 of its ranks in the Scholarship Group, and more than 85 per cent of this number remain on even 'til today, a record in itself. In February, the class gave its first all-school dance, uCupid's Rendez- vous. A big hit! Late in June, the class elected its officers: Tom Tarbox, Agnes Consalves, Willa Hansen, and Denis Hanlon. This was tl1e year the class ordered its rings down by the trophy case, the OHS teams were cheered on by the vivacious enthusiasm of Willa Hansen, Judy Mead, and Susan Reischmann. Decem- ber found the OHS hockey team sparked by Curt Rosenkranz, Ralph Trapasso, and Roger Kerr. As March approached, applications for the Lead- er's Club, Key Club, and ABC were being busily filled out before the dead- lines. In May, all thoughts turned to publicizing the class Moving-Up-Day dance, thus ending an outstanding year, 1954-55. The Junior year loomed ahead at last. With a feeling of responsibility, the officers, Ed Mattson, Dave Petersen, Willa Hansen, and Louise Whelan, met in room 305 and formed a class execu- tive council, comprised of representa- . With the tives from each homeroom holiday season came the class plans for the HI-Iolly Hop, the annual Xmas dance. Among the more athletically- inclined class members were those out- standing Varsity basketball players, Jim Oliver, Tom Doty, and Artie Schmidt. Time marched on, and on April 13, a Friday, the class gave its Spring Dance. At last it was June, and Seventh 'Heaven, the long awaited Junior Prom d unforget- was a pe table Junior year. Then with high hopes and great an- ticipation, the class of 1957 entered its senior year led by Joe Costa, Robert Kaplan, Louise Whelan, and Peter Buhl. Many of the most outstanding and enthusiastic members of the class looked forward to leading the various athletic, language, literary, and service groups in the school. As October rolled around, the first senior dance of the year, '4Stairway to the Stars, a replica of the Junior Prom, was held. Later that month, when individual senior Wizard pictures were taken, much ado was made about haircombing, tie straightening, and lipstick applying, he- fore everyone was presentable. The sen- ior play, uCaught in the Villain's Web, highlighted the first half of the senior year. Holly, ivy, mistletoe, and a huge evergreen, plus a good deal of senior talent, added zest to the merriment and festivity of the Senior Christmas Party. With mid-winter came the various in- terviews of secretarial schools, colleges, and N. Y. S. Employment Services, the anxiety of College Boards, State Teachers, Exams, and Nursing Tests. As the final months of its stay at OHS drew near, the class of '57 went all out to make its last dance and the second class party a huge success. And now, when graduation is upon them, the class of '57 may appropriately bring to mind A. E. Watsonis expression, HFANAFIQ' FIND A NEED AND FILL IT. rfect way to en an SENIOR PLAY HIS year,s senior play, uliaught in the Villain's Wfebf' a lneloflrania in three acts by Herbert Swayne, provecl to he an extraordinary presentation with a perfect balance of suspense anfl COIllCfly. The play concernefl the melodramatic story of Felicity Fair, a victim of amnesia, who was hirefl as a nurse for Mrs. Regina Larkfielrl, a neurotically ill woman possessing a keen mincl flevoterl to alll2llClllllilliiIlgI.M Dorothy Pennington ably portrayecl Felicity, While Mallreerl Macken gave her usual viva- cious performance as the matchmaker. The object of her pleas for matrimony involve her son, Malvern, excellently enactcrl hy Donald Dykes, who aclmires Felicity, ancl Nella Hargrave, the daughter of one of Mrs. Larkfielfhs best frienfls, Mrs. Hargrave. Do- lores Sehiele and Barbara Wzirreri nobly fulfilled these roles. However, the plot thick- ens with the appearance of the villain, Cyril Bathingwell, our inimitable Joseph Costa fneecl we say niore?l, who claims poor Felicity as his wife. Despite Cyril's wiliness, the story enfls with the murcler of the im- poster, Cyril, anrl the happy marriage of Felicity and Malvern. Due to the efforts of Miss Jones, ancl the excellent set flecorations by Mr. Globcrman the play was a huge success. PROM HE Winter wonflerlancl of softly falling snow, the hasty last-minute details for that never-to-be-forgotten appearance which is a must, instillecl in us a magical feeling of unreality. For many, the transportation which hall been provirlecl to compensate for the atlverse clriving conditions was a catalyst for laughter, singing, and gaiety which were the earmarks of the Prom. The blissful, scintillating smiles, the swish of taffeta anfl crinoline evolving a mystical multi-coloration, createfl the unforgettable atmosphere of our prom. The soft music of Bill Coleman's orchestra provirlerl an en- chanting evening of entertainment. At 12:00 o'cloek the long-awaitefl dinner was serveel amid joyful exclamations at the finesse with which the repast was serverl. The miniature flrapes anfl the large picture windows, through which the snow-blanketetl lanclscape and the pale blue-green lights of the Tappan Zee bridge could be seen, and the softly illuminefl, spacious ballroom to the frothing fountain as a centerpiece sur- passerl even the most aesthetic taste. I My .- ,, g 6 4 3 Ni' H ' Dpfi' ELEVENTH GRADE EXT in line to Iill the soon-to-he-vuczlted positions of the present reigning Mchief- tuinsw of' OHS stzlnfls the trihe of 758 . . . und fill these positions they will. A swift glance at their accomplishments this year is enough to convince one ol' their eupu- bilities. .IUNIUR CLASS 0lfl4'l11lCRS: Firsl row. left lo riglll -Troisi, I,I'0Si4lUlllQ Gllllsc-nlluusq-1', ,A4IYiS0!', Svronfl l'014f7BilI'1Iill'i, S1-1-ra-laryg Sm-Innidl, 'Fri-alsnrvrg Sh-ight. Vi1'1'-llI'1FSi4lt'Ill. 5 1 if yy 1 r As the crisp, cool month of September ushered in the first signs of fall, it also ush- ered in the first days ol' school. Then came the new duties of president, John Troisig vcep, Jackie Sleightg secretary, Richard Schmidt: and treasurer, Barbara Bardari. 4'King Footballl' held a great deal of in- terest for the tribe with so many of its mem- bers like big ,lack Purdy, Tom Slater, and Don MDew Dropsw Smith playing on the team. Yvillie Terry, Bob Becker, and John Malaspina led the interest when basket- ball season rolled around, as did Richard Schmidt, Herb Tomkins, and Sam Herko during hockey season. During the ensuing winter months, Pat Balassone, Ray Kelly, and Nancy Oslund if found themselves likely candidates for per- sonality plus positions, while Barbara Gag- liarcli and Dave Zern gained wide approval as best-all-around contenders. The Christmas Dance presented by the tribe was an unfor- gettable experience. The huge evergreen cov- ered with silvery tinsel, rainbow colored halls, and red and green streamers captured the true atmosphere of this festive S0ilS0ll. Standing out far and above all else in the way of activities of the year was the prom. The cascade of lovely bedecked belles and gay young escorts, the soft music, and the dimmed lights all helped to create the mood that only dreams are made of. The Class of 758 has a great dcal to re- member ancl even more to look forward to. ' 1 W, TENTH GRADE HE elfervvscent braves and squaws ol' tht- OHS trihe ol' ,59 starterl out this Sop- tumbvr on a multitude of activities umlvr thc- uapahlo hanfls ol' their own popular Mollie-l', Lon lVlcXVilliams. With such notahlf-s as ,lohn Doc Reilly, vice-president: Mary Lou l'ug- lia, secretary: aml Phyliss Yost, trvasurvr: assisting, how couhl the year 1956-57 spvnt at, OHS holil anything but great mm-morivs for this group? S0l'llUMORl'I CL.-XSS UITIIIERS: Imf! fn right Sipv, .Mlvism-rg Puglia, S4'1'l't'i2lI'yQ Rm-illy, Vi1'l'-llI'l'hi- nh-ntg Yost, 'l'l'1-aslll'a-rg Nll'XYilli2llllS, i,l'0ri1lt'lllI Nlrs. Smyth, .-Xflvisor. ii? 3 'N it , iw fl. T ' 7,5 ,Ji Certainly alo11g the line ol' fond memories, many a sport event, sparked by sophomores, is hrought to mind. These S. S. l'.'s tsopho- more Spark Plzlgsl included George Dando, ,lack Uonahue, and Dave 'Lstarn Dc Sousa. Also, there were sneh avid hockey team en- tlnlsiasts as Bobby Pidgeon and Tom Kane. ,lo Ellen Rosso and Margot Censler displayed a great deal ol' ability on the hockey Held. They also helped spur the cheering squads on, along with hlargo Traino, Linda How- land, and ,lo Ann liapp. lt. is impossible to proceed any further without telling ol' l,en McYVilliams, wonder- ful efforts in the Key Clulfs Festival of Roses. The arrival ol' the Wfright twins and Tony Parisi added another touch ol' interest to the year, as did Dave Cuccia and his crazy anties, Terry Ctllllll0hllSSO and her sweet smile, and that enviahle petiteness ol' Ellen Yvainwright. Together with the weight of homework, the apprehension ol' exams, the excitement ol' sports events, various parties, and other social diversions, the end ol' the school year once again rolled around. lt was an ending filled with paradoxical sadness and happi- ness, and sophomore trihesmen looking for- ward with anticipation to their future years at OHS. NINTH GRADE IRMLY loflgecl in its uking-size tepee ol' learning, otherwise known as the Ussi- ning High School, is our promising and ener- getic freshm an class. There were many highlights in its lilo this year. Among them was the excitement that accompanied the election of class olli- cers. The campaigning was especially active anrl the choice especially cliflicnlt, hut the outcome was John Cunningham, presitlentg Robert Wfarcl, vice-presirlentg ,Indy Conklin, secretary, anal Janet Tricarico, treasurer. l RESllMAN CLASS 0l l llIERS: First row. If-fl In liglllifltllllilllt, S1-ere-turyg Cunningham, l'rt-sizlenl. Serum! ron'-Tonlpkinf, Connelly, Atlvisers. Alzsvnl -Wlarrl, Vive-p1'vsi1l4-xllg Tl'ic'al'i1'o, 'lll't'1thlll'l'l'. Another of the high spots of the year was the freshman Valentine Dancefwhere Cupid reigned supreme and arrows pierced the hearts of many. This year the ninth grade boys became eligible for the ,l. V. teams, and here, to mention only a few, the athletic aspirations of Charles uButch,7 Cretara, ,lack Messina, Hllickieu Bunch, and Cary Rice hc- gan. fjll the scene to spur on their fellow classmates were such zealous members of the .l. V. cheering squad as Frances Haviland, Barbara Estrow, and Judy Jansen. Vlfith all this activity going on in the playing fields, and the rest of the class feeding the inner- man with frankfurters, hot coffee, and home made cakes at their highly successful food sales, this season passed swiftly on. Included in the list of outstanding figures in the class who helped to make the re- mainder of the year a success were such notables as Peggy ,lupe and her ever increas- ing popularity, Terry Macken and his 'aloe College appearance, Alix Schneehurg and her quiet charm, Nick Cisonde and his ex- tensive wardrobe, Eddy Cerosa and his 'fcool catw looks, and Bob Cregier and his Xvowl Senior-girl fan club. Xvith such an endless supply of natural talent, this class should continue to grow greater and greater. f- yy, r r- v - up Q - 1- -nl- EIGHTH GRADE HOOPIN' it up in traditional 'LOHS Injunw style, this year's eighth grade class, the 'alittlest Injunsi' ol' all, have suc- ceeded in making quite an impression on Ossining High School. Thouglz at first bewildered by the big changes that faced them, they united and chose leaders to aid in the battles against thu strange new adventures that confronted them. Mary Ellen Braxton was elected presi- dentg Billy Camhi, vice-president: Ann Sta- siak, sccrelaryg and Barbara Sharra, treas- EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Left to right-Camhi, View--pl'c-sirlt-litg Sharra, Treasurn-rg Braxton, l're'si- dvntg Stasiak, S4-crm-tary. lt WA E , ep 0 ii 4 urer. For the most part, the only battle casualties reported were the results of highly contagious disease known as G'growing-up- itisf, Amidst the wonders and gaieties of dances and other newly entered school affairs, such smooth dressers as Walter '4Buddy Moos and Wayne Sharroek, and such handsome lads as John Muarawski first left their mark on OHS. It was here also that popular Rose Anne l'atsy,' Condek and Rae Ann Rosen- hagen, to mention only a few, along with such charmers as Mary Hannigan and Lillian Merritt, also traveled the time worn path to the top. Helping the Hlittlest lnjunsw in the huild- ing up of their sports' department was that promising all-around athlete 'llcd Daniels. Anita Goldsmith and Ceorginia Monks boosted the girls, sports' department consid- erably. An event worthy of special recognition was the dance the class sponsored, the hrst big social aiiair that was exclusively their own. The dance was a huge success, and when it was over, just as now when their eighth grade year is over, the class found that the fun and pleasure they rcccived hy working was reward enough for all their efforts. ACTHVJITHIES 4 .f v-4, ,xr 'vhuigl 'N 1- -+I r i'41v-5S '.Z' 'x f..,, ..,x J 4-'7' . 'Kr N... rag mf, ff .J- -lx 4-4 ., .4- 1 K1 ., : 41 'Q fr,--g vb H.. ,I gen. I 'Nw -r -1 - if nl' V . .r 1 ur, 6524 '35, X :aw '2' 1ff, .'5.5'f3y 'A . -. Jrfg -. .. ,RSLW ,- -e 1 J'-.,,'-fr ,- s.. . .114 V 3 ui' -. 5s,h?-NAS ' fs. 'r 'I ik ..- j,. if su ,off M' '-1, .P 9 -an f- W' A .1 - 'mf' iw- mb Sa -up-f ' 4-Q-ua.-'M 4 A I .5 Qi, .4 xv .f ?,.,4 '51-.-4 4 J., , .f .P-gapk., ' 4-'h faf Us 01.1 'Ib 4- -4 pl .-Us N-' ,-Af M... 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'. -' .5 . -T-'J-'z-, ' - 1- .' -' E V .Q ! :rL,- v -. 1:2-5? '.5 . 1 I. f- :' A N..-'L-4 . ,.' ,.' f 1 - '-rf:-1 -1 ' , - 'F '. . 4 Z ' U1':?? ,i-'X'- V Q' - E- ' .f .I 1 , ,- - V..-.:.'g..x ru - . .- - - Big- 'I-fa'--2 --1 -P , '51 'E'-2' 21- iii'-'S-3 - A 5 Q-. '5.- . -4 - ,,-: 5-.yr -TLS: , -.i j ff T 5-' fjck '.- e Q1 1:75 'v - ': .- 5 -.3 '. .1 .- . . 1-.xp ' . c - - ,, QE --5 Ti r- ' '-1 '1?: - F . I :Tl 55- 'ix' gig- x - '1--1- 'azz U f ,Q ' gif 3.1 - --2-2.-. 1- . . ' 0 -5-- '4'-5: -- 'QL-. . - 5 , 515 'ii - 4 3 -4'-3' 1 47-1 . - --1-. . 4 . :X ' . V ,.- 3,- .jbl -r - 113 .4 , 1 . ---5, ' 1 J 7-12 .- -- -- . : -2 -. . ..--f . I -.- sh- - .. ,Q -we-' 1 Yr . -' .-4' ..-' : Q, ' . - -.-q .RV ...lf- -4f:.'-+w ' ,- -' . .',- .-- 1 -:Li -1:2 k . Q 1 Z., -LL '- -: -'- fi- ' f-' - ' - 1 'E-'f -2:12 ,iF 'Tiff . ..:.xE.-.. Q F , ------. , ' ., .- ' an 4 x-52 ra-fl-.L -.at-. .M - 5,1-,. - :,. .A-,, .l -'--5-1-, -- . ..- 4 1 -..W . . -: ,.-.' ::, - -3.4, 1 .. 7.-' -. . .,-. -. - N '-J .:-.- f' 1 . :f ' T.-f f'?'-.Lf-I-7-- . gf. fi Q.i.?.. fn, .- .: i - I b b ' Z.. gli-,ian-?.:.'4:Ri7-ij' .4 ' -1-'I-'1 ..' -1' -N'-' :J STUDENT COUNCIL: First row, left to right-Herko, Brown, Smalley, Kolmorgen, Secre- laryg Engkvist, Presidentg B. Gagliardi, Vice-presidentg Goldfarb, Secretary and Treasurerg ' Sturges, Costa. Second row-Lupetin, M. Gagliardi, Fiore, Colin, Moos, Angell, Halstead, Leluwohl, Berlin, Seandelis, Miss Jones, Adviser. Third row-Canero, Myers, Wilcox, Bowing- lon, Troisi, Biedermann, McWilliams, Rice, McCarthy, Cunningham, Sullivan, Cranston. Absent-T. Tarbox, H. Tarhox, Oldenburg, Hanlon. STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Student Council President Kenneth Engkvist and his various committees were confronted with many dif- ficult responsibilities this year. The committees, set up to promote more systematic management of school activities, created and revised their constitution in or- der to provide for the school's expansion, thus giving the new junior high school an efiicient and stable student government. Another accomplishment of the group was found in Gene Smalleyls Day Calendar Com- mittee, which rearranged conflicting after- school schedules into some semblance of or- der. The Evening Calendar Committee, headed by Penny Sturges, provided dates for various activities held at night. The smooth operation of assemblies was due to the effort ol' Sam Herko and his squad. Members filling the positions of bus boys and pourers were kept sufficiently occupied during the Student Council-sponsored Fac- ulty Tea given on Valentine's Day. Special favors and entertainment highlighted this event. As tl1e year drew to a close, the Student Council was busy with plans for tl1e purchase of a group banner which will exemplify their authority in the school. WIZARD STAFF . . . It was a warm night last May when Miss Janet Comeskey an- nounced the members of the Wizard Staff of 1957. Everyone waited with bated breath to hear that long-awaited announcement that Elizabeth Ogrodnik had been chosen Editor- in-Chief. ln September, the staff settled down to the task ol' preparing their yearbook which is a I Q' OGQQDNHQ 1 MZ Pd f f ,Q--S 3 'E O T 5, Mae-5 JANET comsszswfe' . V H f , Aovawn. ' ' --.. EUZAQETH .QL .. Q - 7 A so m cmur -er , n' KATHY DQQQQCO VQANCINEE gnQgr'mE5Qg M -Q '- . Ji' . -V V 415m-HOV. Pcxxzuxrua 3 1 ui QIIQI V . - . W GALLAGP' EQ A WMA HANSEN XP, A. :az !Jf4m21z.wN cggm fi 4-AQQQLS S9011 rifs all I TVWN 2 1' ' . 3 .I I m -':, Y J V GEOQGE HOQTO f . ' V K , Am' zo. -4- , E b ,,, V - :: ' QOSEMADJM CENSULLO BAQBJAQA MULLLE - L ' -ff. IOLATIHCATIGNED. ' f3 f f fm 'f 'fM' :- f Z ' I . ff? Bos KADLAN ' A Mt A - Pfwrccnumlfw ff- R. 'T' L S.. ' DWZEQ Q FLORENCE Qssowoa Q 1 ' Um' is M '- rvvmf. - .W ' f eLoQ1A54 gpEN5u' 'i s' -ft, 4 54: 4. DAVID QGQANIS DAVE i3if3TxEf 1259 fs YQ Q 1 f SUSAN M my ' K . QEISCHMANN ,Jn 1 P- ' - SENIQQ EP 4 X '- f 'IQ '- 7 'C1 MAQGAQET SFIEQWCQD A - .1 MAIZIL'-KN Lerffevzzv . ' M H -rfsfirrmtiv FVJQNIIIIJITS ., x A Pwowrfvcsvvplf . A . Lam - - ,sw - f 'J . N NIAELIKEWMAIE 7 5 lg. 'iff . f ' ' EQ W DENNV STUQGE wmv Lou pf. V fr cy P 'CQi.'1i?..',z.Egl,., ,ai H4 A GMES GONSALVES I .,,. if . N , 4. , Acnvwy ED ff? in x t ' 1: , ...,, ILEENNIEHJEIZHOFF 312 I2lCl-M1213 ouv -. ...JPN MEMBER WK? JR, ML M L-,573 EQIC BIEDEEZMANN , .mf ,glove Porlrs ED. , NW, SCIIOIARSIIIP GROUP symbol of Ossining High School. During homeroom periods and spare moments, the stall could be seen combing the tiles for new and dililerent ideas. Those Friday afternoon meetings until live o'clock continued well into the year. In the fall, for three gruelling weeks, the stall' members seurried about with their cam- paign charts to meet the quota for sales. Approximately 725 books were sold during the time. Tlltlllgll there was little time for other activities, the stall kept happy with the thought of producing their own book. SCHOLARSHIP GROUP VVhen April 1 rolled around, the staff members sighed with relief that at last their job was done. Now they had but to wait for that day in .lune when their masterpiece would be exhibited to the school-and here it is! 1 SCHOLARSHIP GROUP . . . The Scholar- ship Group, OHS' only honor society, re- ceives recognition twice a year from the stu- dent body for having maintained a minimum average of 85 per cent. This year 23 per cent of the student body was represented on the Scholarship Group: NEWSl'Al'ER: First row, left lo riglil-Burns, Mills, Colliugs, Fagan, Grannis, Litwin. Second fUll,'-willlflilll, ll. Litwin, l'1-silc, Messina, Editor-in-Chief, l'ic'cir- rilli, l'r1-sulli, Mavken, Scliivlv, Sl'lllN'6lN'l'g. Third roir - Lc- fclyrvc, Johnson, Dyke-s, llicdcr- mann, Engkvisl, Horton, Pitzer, Playford, Warren, Shipman, Alpert. Fourth r-1114:-Wyllzilll, Smith, Ml'Qll47t'llI'y, Censullo, Bowiuglon, Srrima, Eggsteiu, Kelly, Deering, Dyason, Taran- tclli, Sylvcstri, Farrell, Rapp. Fifth rou' 4 Vavvaro, l'4-rry. Powers, Ugrodnik, Miller, lirown, Schwartz, Castriana. Cancro, Wicir, Bllllfll, Sllf'lAXV004l, K1-nm-dy, Kaufmann. Eighth Grade, 63, Ninth Grade, 47, Tenth Grade, 42, Eleventh Grade, 29, and Twelfth Grade, 47. The seniors had an exceptionally high representation, placing one third of its number on the group, of which 21 received year pins. lVIr. Frank Schmidt and his committee were directly responsible for the smooth management of both assemblies. MAROON AND WHITE . . . For the head- lines of the year we turn to the ever ready Maroon and Wllite Staff. This lively and informative group has been MAROON AND WHITE: First row, left to right-Vai-caro. Suu-lor, liupuv, Wil:-ox, Rviscln- maun, Editor, Messina, fern. Collings, ll'Agz,oslino. Svroml TOIl7'Sl'llll'll', Olin-r, Sturges, Shipman, llcruuum, Young, Al- pert, P4-sik, Atwood, xvLIl'l'l'll. liowinglon, lic-lly. Third rou--H Svlilu-cllcrg, liardari, Gilling- water, Sl'llXV2lTlZ, li. Cagliawli. lillttcrlia-ld, C1-mzullo, lfci-Zu-y, Myers, Murphy, Rapp, Ogzrod- nik, Litwin. Fourth fllll'-ljl1'1'llW rilli, Kennedy, relating OHS news to the community faith- fully twice a week since 1934. Under the skillful hand of their advisor, Miss Janet Comeskey, and the competent leadership of Susan Reischmaun, editor, the group has supplied tl1e local residents with glimpses of the students' day and the round of activities in the school. The paper covers sports, clubs, assemblies, dances, 'kfeaturesw on students and other ar- ticles interesting to both the student and the public. KEY CLUB: First row, left to right-McWilliams, Van Bt-nthysen, Costa, Fagan, Consaga, lowett. Second row-Mr. lfisvlllcr, Adviser, Grannis, Kaplan, Brown, Treasurer, Tarhox, President, I'i1-In-llc, Vice-prcsitlcntg Zcrn, Secretary, llilzcr, Brown, lloly. Third row- M4'fl0Flllll'li, llowers, Kupvc, Biederlnann, Engkvist, Mattson, Collins, Riker, Lewis, Hutchins, Martin. Fourth row-Dir-liter, Halstead, Petersen, Bardari, Mills, Celtruda, Smalley, Dykes, Inacio, Saltzhart. SMOKE SIGNALS . . . uSmoke Signalsf, the monthly OHS newspaper, which was or- ganized last year hy the present seniors, has certainly come a long way in such a short time. Although it is fairly new, it capably holds the interests of its readers. The paper contains most of the activities of thc students with a few 'Ajust for fun articles. One of the highlights of the paper is Wllhe Inquiring Reporterw edited hy Louise Yvhelan. This section deals with many 'Limportant ques- tions such as, 6'VVhat do you think of Elvis?', and, MW'hat would you do if you met a Lwandcroo,? As Editor-in-Chief, Anna Marie Messina, did a fine job with the help of the competent advisors, Miss Mary Lou Bishop and Ed- mund Benini. KEY CLUB . . . OHS, ever active Key Club, led hy Tom Tarbox, president, went on this year to attain the pinnacles ol' success in school activities. Starting off the year with LIBRARY STAFF: First row. left to figlIliKilllflllUll, Lamlu-rt, Lcc, Biro, Soprano, Ricviano, Smith. Second row --McNeil, Morris, Fist-ln-r, Murphy, Brown, Miss Pierpont, llyason. ln front-Join-s. VARSITY CLUB: First row, left to right-MaeIn- tosh, Herko, Croselaude, Doty, Sareone, Presitlentg R. Schmidt, Secretary- Treasurerg Wyatt, Viee- presidentg Celtruda, Mon- tague. Second ro:r-Ban tista, Oliver, Rosenkranz, Quatclo, Slater, A. Sm-hnlidt, Engkvist,I'nrdy, Anderson, Lewis, Mr. Benelli, Adviser. Third row - Malaspina, Mills, Smith, Fraeassi, Pidgxeon, Trapasso, Brown, Lane, White, Riglioni. Absent - De Sousa, Gilchrist, Kaplan, Mattson, Canero. a bang the club aided the Kiwanis in tl1ei1' annual 'Testival of Rosesf, YINIICII in January., the club took over their annual one-day op- eration of the village government. Tom Tar- box, Paul Pickelle, David Zern, and .lelfrey Brown assumed their responsibilities as ex- perienced oliicials-'Lstogies and allfi LIBRARY STAFF . . . The efficiency and neatness of the OHS library can be attrib- uted to its industrious stall, comprised of girls in the ninth through twelfth grades. Aside from helping the students of OHS to obtain the books they seek, these junior librarians gain valuable experience in the intricacies of the functions of a libraryf- experience wl1icl1 will serve a worthwhile purpose in the future as well as in the present. VARSITY CLUB . . . Mike Sarcone, presi- dent of the Varsity Club, cited the impor- tance of his group in advancing the prestige of the students' participation in varsity LEADERS' CLUB: First row, left to right-Smith, Sherwood, Perry, Litwin, lJ't-Xgostina, Florian, Crandell, Reisehniann, Viee-president, Gonsalves, Treasurerg Alpert, Secretary, Mrs. Mahoney, Adviserg Morris, l'rc-sident. Second rou'-Whelan, Crane, Santry, Uslund, Ugrodnik. Evans, Christiansen, Hansen, Balassone, liell, Seidenlrerg. Third rou'-Deering, Secretary: tfensullo, Corti, llyason, Sturges, Reed, Gagliardi, Fenney, K. Serilna, Martinson, Myers, Gallagher, Fourth row-Quinn, Mattson, Sehiele, Pennington, Uliver, Martin, Burns. Absent-- Pesik, Sylvestri. DRAM-XTIC S I I UB Flrxt ron le L to right fJf,.l0lllllk Murry l tn lllllg.,l0ll Pltler Morris Dy ki I agau Second rou 1 1-'rry Towuss nd Pumy, Mn- Joins, Ad vmr, Sylvrstrl, Evans, Trivarico, Costa. Third row-Gillingwater, Ross, Martin, Schneclwrg, sports. Meanwhile 'gveepw Tom Doty let us have a sneak peek at the sporty Maroon and White jackets the club was purchasing as a symbol of the good sportsmanship the group helps to promote. Adding to the jam session on club doings were Brian Wyaxtt, Richie Schmidt and ad- visers Bonelli and Covert, who commended the students with the added support they have given to the efforts of this year's sport teams. LEADERS CLUB . . . Amidst the embar- rassment and laughter, due to their uncomely attire of clothespin berets, unpressed, un- matched clothing, multi-colored menis sox, and an assortment of elod-hoppers, the new Leaders Club girls recited the first paragraph of the Declaration of Independence and gave toothbrush shoeshines with surprising com- posure. That night, however, the complete group assumed a serious countenance as they went through the rituals of their formal initiation. DHAMATII S I I UB First row left to right Mdrllll on Herko V114 pri llltlli 1 aghardl TlldSlll1f Muk l I'1NlllCI1l Hauuuolu 1 1 torlan S1 lptor uri tary Sxhwartz Srcond rou W1 lox Raul Lmfmhyrm Kaplan Tlllll Young Stur Wlldt 'Vins Joni I VIGPT Third ron Pcr uttl M1 ueuuy Mattson lcsu o inson Srhu lc V6 .uri n 1 0ll5lll Continuing with this enthusiasm, the club held a highly successful MVP dance. The revision of the Constitution and the alloca- tion of Candy Counter and Sports, managers for the betterment of both departments were the next serious undertakings of the group. The heralding of spring brought plans for the annual trip to New York, this year to see 4'Li,l Abner and to feast at the Italian Kitchen and the anticipation of the banquet. DRAMATICS . . . Actions spoke louder than words this year for the members of the Dramatics Club as a result of the newly instituted point system, developed by David Murray and his committee. Under this plan each member must earn 20 points in order to remain in the club. This may be done by participation in various club committees, plays, assemblies, and cake sales. James Fagan did a commendable job as chairman of the Vvays and Means Commit- tee. One of the 'Lmain means was the spon- sorship of the All-School Play, Wllhe Ad- A B C: First role. left lo right--Murray, Viee-presi- tlentg Miss Stern, .Mlviserq Cisontle, l'rt-sitlentg Cate- rina, Secretary-Treasurer. Second ron ---lVlueller, Ship- lnan, Schwartz, Paganelli. Tllirfi ron'-l'layl'ortl, Town- st-ntl, Castriana. Fourth ron'--0'Cnnnn-ll. Consaga. llerko, Jowitt. mirable Crichtonf, starring Dot Pennington, Tom Pitzcr, ,loc Costa, Mary Lou Puglia, Donaltl Donato, anfl Dot ljesik, which provefl to be one of the most successful spring plays ever given. The annual May Banquet provetl to he a OFFICE S'1'Al F: Left lo right-Mrs. ll. Alpert, Mrs. R. llrown, Mrs. A. l'avone. l'liUJElI'l'l0N SQUXD: Kneeling-'l'ueei, Captain. SillilIg'lglllH'll. Left sirle. left 10 l'ijlIll l,I'l'rlllll. Coyle, Callahan, Kelly, Pentlergiasl, Col1ll'arlr, John- son, Mr. Lare, .-Mlviser. pleasant social success. An outstanding fune- tion of the group was their annual presenta- tion ol' S200 to a nlemher ol' the senior class, whose work in the clramatic ficlrl was tleememl outstantling. ABC . . . The Activity Booster Club has CAl E'l'l'lRl.N STfKl l : First rmv. lefl lo riglil--lluhl. linowlantl. Cellher, Gola-I. l'iv'illo. Ryan. Seeoml fmt' -lfagzan. Trizinslq, lluffy. S done a great deal toward promoting school spirit. The energetic members lend their never-failing support to OHS sports activi- ties. Exemplifying their industry are the scenes of Barbara Mueller and ,loan Caterino selling and collecting tickets at football and basketball games, and Elaine Shipman, Joe O'Connell, and Kenny Jowitt, pushing through the crowded bleachers, tempting the crowds with gum, candy, and pretzels. Back in 201, the home base of the group, Miss T. R. Stern and Flo Cisondc directed the sales activities. PROJECTION SQUAD . . . The hustle, bustle, and patience in this ycaris Projection ORCIIESTRA: Left lo rightfflrandell, fliccarvl- ' la, ffollings, nt piano, Gaggison, Krusc, Sl'lltl0l'- ht-rg, Crawford, Hutchins, ff. flrandell, llirhter, K. llc xvitl, De Wlill, Mt'. Wvillcinson, Dirt-vtorg l'ow4-rs, Mcvfillialns, Rive, Jansen, flllllillglliilll, Fiore, Sisley, Brown, Shuscheim, KVM-lcs, Kipp, Taxton, Cranston, l lt-isrli- mann, liorsl, Uoldfarh. Moser, Bailey, N ... 1e,., .2 L, T gp? if ':Q::,5E: BAND: First row, left to right----W'illiamson, llitllc- man, Schwartz, Duff, W av h to I , Oppt-nln-im, Shipman, W' ash hu rn, Ryan, Yvarrcn, Rota-lla, Graves, Daniels, flregier, Kipp, Canero, Cranston, Flt-iscllnlalnl, .l. liorst. Second row - Powers, Kollar, Nt-whoff, bt. George, Wet-ks, Taxton, Iamireli, Presutti, Schu- sheim, Loftus, Herring- ton, Lupetin, S. Horst, Cunningham, Rive, Sl'lllll'Plll'Y'g, Brown, l'IllI'lllllilll5l'll, Jansen, Fiori. Rear - Goldfarh, Bailey, Mason, Cantz, Mm'- williams, Hutchins, Cran- dall. Standing-Mr. Wil- kinson, Leader, Marion lllfxlllillll, Majors-tte. Squad characterized their efforts to supply tape recorders, phonographs, pictures, and Hlm-strip projectors to the cver-demanding clubs and classes in OHS. Relinquishing their study periods to do such an incomparable service for the school, the squad lcd by Charles Tucci, deserves a great deal of recognition for completing such a fine job. CAFETERIA SQUAD . . . XVeathering the storm of both the faculty and student body of OHS at lunch time, arc the gourmets of the kitchen-the cafeteria squad. Much to the enjoyment of all, they have succeeded in making the noon hour a time of healthful, .f 'L f .tgy , ns., V ,.,,..--,. 5 COLOR GUARD AND TWIRLING: First row, left to right-Censullo, O'lIonnell, Florian, Cap- tain, Rohinson, Forhes, Serima, D'Amato, Major- ette. Second row - Cisonde, Captain, Campo- hasso, Haviland, Castriana, llowington, Puglia, Miller, Kennedy. wholesome, and ujust OFFICE STAFF . skelter of the typical plain good eatin'. . . Amidst the heltcr day at OHS, we find a diligent group ol' Hunsung herocsi'-or as they are more generally knownfthe oflicc stall. They have patiently attended to our schoolis needs throughout this year and de- serve much recognition for such a Hne joh. BAND . . . Vlfith a rumble of drums and a blast of horns, the OHS Band marched majestically on the field. They performed many intricate steps which fairly dazzled the sight of the onlookers. The band has contributed greatly to the music department ol' Ossining due to the pa- tience and fortitude supplied by its director, Roy Yvilkinson, and the lively and enthusi- astic members. This was evidenced at the Band Concert given on February 21, which went to prove that under Mr. Wilkinson's watchful eye, the hand has grown from a group of unorganizcd players into an assem- hlage of well-trained musicians. ORCHESTRA . . . This year the OHS Orchestra functioned not only as an orches- tral asscmblagc, hut also as a unilicd group. A committee, under the direction ol' Dorothy Pennington, was organized to regulate mem- hership ol' this year's group as well as the membership of and the duo-combination ol' MIXED CHORUS: First row. left to figlll-lvltu llveen, Lelrwohl, Miles, Il o r t o n , Ml's. wa-eks, Direetorg Wihite, l,ind- holm, Lefehvre, Summers. Second ron' - liroeking- ton, Kelly, l'ieree, Wor- sley, Rainey, llutehins. J. Rainey, tlloekner, Thomp- son, Smith, Third FUN'-A Tierney, Nieolini, llansen. Stevenson, Murphy, Tilly. Seoll. Smith, Forhes, Ouinn, Wiherg, l'arleIow. Gallagher, Powers, Wyn- ant, E. Smith, llaran, liamhert, llines. At piano -llunt. FRENCII CLUB: First row. lf-fx to righl-lfagau. Mills, Treasura-rg Warren. Sz-1'r4-tary g G o u sa l v 1- s , Vive-president, ll. Kaplan. l'rvsidvntg K1-4-sl. Sturges. Serond rou'gYost, Egg- slein, N1llt'll1'l'. ll. Svrima. Svllit-le, Wiilvox, li. Srrima, Miss M1'tQa:'ry. Adviser. Third rim' -- li. SP,-XNISII CLUB: First row, lvfl lu I'i44llll--xx'-Rlla ren, Cousins, Mllt'llt'l', lVlurray, l'r1-side-utg l'4-sik, tlousaga, Vive-president, johnson. ffatvriuo, At- wood. Seconll rouefllal- stead, George, Malaspina, ll. Pesik, lin-llautoui la-wis. Vail lgt'Illllyrl'll, Lips, Cranston. Ilona' ist. Cam-ro, Mrs. lla-4'1'oliui .hlvist-r. rllllifll run' - - tim-rosa, Brown, Schwartz. Sl'l'lIllll, Olin-r, ll',Mualo llermauu. Mills, Morris. Simos, llausc-u. liuuvh. IVQK gostiu o. xYilt'lll4'l. Ktllllllllilll, ,'l1INI'lll+VlIlt'lI- Xtilkt-. Wood. lilll'lll'lrl.. lme, lielsvlllllzllill. next yearis jr. and Sr. High School or- chestras. The year was elimaxed when the lights dimmed, a hush settled over the audience, conductor, Roy Yvilkinson, raised his haton, and the OHS Spring Festival hegan. CULUR GUARD AND TVUIRLERS . . . Hip! Two, three, four-Hip! Two, three, l'ourfThese are the strange utterings mut- tered hy a line ol' briskly marching girls- the OHS Color Guards. These girls can be seen at any and every loothall gamc of the season. Along with the memhers ol' the Color Guard march their sister companions, the Twirlers. Both groups work together to 5 lxaplan. IIIUVIII, Lo-la. Saltzhart, Maxwell, I'it- zvr, Rapp, Ugrodnik, liallaglu-r. Fourth ron'- Koovller, K4-:ilu-ily, Sau- try, Ure-W, xvlltlr. lit-usler. l'i1-irrilli. A1ISl'lll- liI'illI- nis, llardari, Litwiu, Peu- nington, lil'0S!'llllltlt'. pcrfcct an original routine at game hall' times. The girls have done a tremendous joh in accomplishing the precision that is so im- portant for a successful routine. MIXED CHORUS . . . The mellow, melo- dious tones of the Mixed Chorus drifted through the auditorium doors. Upon further investigation, it was found that the group, composed of members from the ninth through the twelfth grades, was rehearsing for various school assemblies, and music fes- tivals. Under the direction of Mrs. D. B. Yveeks, the group has sung such compositions as 4'YVinter W'omlerlaml,', Holy Nightf, XVI: Vllish You a Merry Xmas, and a medley of tunes from NCar0usel.,' Characteristic of the rest of the music de- partment, this group has reorganized this year for the purpose ol' creating greater mu- sical interest in our school. Much credit should he given to Mrs. Vveeks for her initia- tive and assiduous drive in sparking such an interest. FRENCH CLUB . . . 'GComment allez-vous aujourd'hui?,' may well open the monthly meetings ol' the French Club. Numerous committees presented programs adding a typical French flavor in the form of games, quizzes, and skits. As France is known to he famous for its culinary arts, in like manner the French Club became famous for the sale of homemade delectables. New York again welcomed the French Club members on their annual trip. It was an enjoyable day for all who saw lllolierels classic, 'LLe Nlisanthropen and had dinner in a real French restaurant, The Champlain. SPANISH CLUB . . . Many happy eries of Olav were heard again throughout the halls as a result of the rejuvenation ol' the Spanish Club. Assisted by Mrs. Emma Cec- colini, adviser, a multitude of activities was completed. LATIN CLUB: First row. left to right-Sherwood, Mr. Zidik, .-Xulviserg Peter- sen, Viee-presidentg Cal- lagher, President, John- son, Treasurer: Perry. Seillenlrerg. Seeoml ron'- Ogroduik, Cisonde, Tueei, DEBATE CLUB: First row, left Io right-Mrs. Smyth, Adviser, xvHl'lll0l, Meyerllolf, IS e r in a n n , Zern, Rupee, Puglia, Perry. Seronfl row-Lips, Sehusheim, Collings, Ahraitys, McWilliams, Yvilke, Oliver, Lehwolll. Third ron'-Rapp, Meyers, Lebwohl, Young, Rubin, Grant. lilL'llCI'lllZlIIIl, liiker, lVle- Vfilliams, Craunis, Evans. Third rou'SSisley, Rosso-, Seripler, lie lioeeo, Sevre- laryg Rubin, Sehiele, Free, Sehwartz, Drew, Warshof. Absent-Sturges, Moos, liell. Endriss, Morris, Powers. EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS: First row, left to right-Stapleton, Puglia, Worsley, Burdick, Camphell, Akrc-s, Senter, Gahrielian, Kolmorgen. AL piano-Sturges. Second row--Mrs. Weeks, Adviserg Gondek, Stenson, Sherwood, Dykes, Brower, Fiorito, Sellazzo, Kremer, Tierney, Stolls, Dykstra, Henry, Chamber, Brown. Third row-Hies, Cooper, Mclver, Partelow, Scelazzo, Merritt, Perry, Duff, Kucst-ra, Valanti, Tuttle, Hannigan, Goldsmith. Fourth roztr-Sherrock, McIver, Terresson, Liljaforo, C. Mclver, Smith, Lyno, Biker, Cole, Lorenz, Bertoldi, Cypher. The first of these was a Pot Luck Supper held in December for the purpose of initiat- ing twenty-two new uamigosf, During the day the initiates were labeled by HYO soy un - QI am a H-5 on the backs of obvious depictions fdonkeys?j. In the evening 'LLa Pinatav was played, the Mexican Hat Dance was demonstrated, and, to complete a perfect evening, Barbara Wfachtel gave a special por- trayal of HPetticoats of Portugal. Later in the season, the club witnessed a Spanish Play and had real usamplesn of Spanish delectables on their annual trip to New York City. This, indeed, was something new, different, and a very pleasant way to wind up their year. LATIN CLUB . . . The members of the Latin Club put away their Virgils and Ciceros for one evening to enjoy the festivities at their annual initiation service. A new for- mality, the crowning of each member with an ivy wreath by the club president, Mary Lou Gallagher, was introduced. Then the fun really began, culminating in the crea1n-cov- ered faces of Tom Gisonde and Welllly War- shof. In the fall, the Latin Club presented a spine-tingling film titled, 4'The Thingf' in order to replenish its treasury. Later in the year, the club took its annual trip to New York with its new adviser, John Zidik. DEBATE CLUB . . . Resolved: that the Federal Government should sustain the prices of major agricultural commodities at not less than 90 per cent of parity. This was the topic on which debates and tournaments were based this year for the National For- ensic League of which the OHS Debate Club is a member. This year the club boasted five out of eight victories in New Paltz and merited tl1e privilege to compete in the State Champion- ship at Albany. Special plaudits go to Bette Bermann, David Zern, Helen Meyers, and Robert Kupec. This club has made great progress since 1955 when it was reorganized under the leadership of Mrs. Joan Smyth. -. l ' X X 2?-I' . f ts' 14 was . 4 . . fiiffzrf 21L'Ei. .. Y . - W we.-2..: - 1, ' 'ei 1 f L t il .V Frye I 'fi 't ' . :-1Agv,.,k 'y . SENIOR GIRLS' CHORUS: Firsl rmr. left to right fllunsen. Morris. l'arlc-low, Quinn. Top righl4Wl1itt-, Mrs. Weeks, .Mlyiserz l'ennin,fzton, Wiherg, IA-ft-luv liilll2lfZlll'l', Smith. .ftlzsent-Valenzuela. EICHTH GRADE CHORUS . . . This year, an Eighth Grade Chorus was l'0I'lllCtl unfler the flireetion of Mrs. Dorothy B. Yveeks. Due to its inexperience, the group spent most ol' the year mastering the l-llIlflZlll16lliillS ol' inu- sic. They presentetl an enjoyable spring pro- gram, and will utilize their training hy participation in the schoolis Mixefl Chorus. SENIOR 'l'YVELVl9l . . . The newly or- ganized Senior Twelve uncler the tliroction of Mrs. Dorothy B. YVQ-eks, consists ol' twelve girls who haul praetieetl diligently every lllontluy night at Mrs. Weeks, home. Their ellorts provifletl tlelightful antl varietl pro- granns for the Rotary Club, church antl school groups. BANK 'l'lCl.l,.ERS . . . When we attempt to tloscrihe the bank tellers ol' OHS the ex- ' ' CC ' 77 presslon ol unknown solcllers comes to nnncl. lhese efficient antl trustworthy people collect clepositors, money uncler the eapuhle elirection of Mr. Reetl. li XNIQ TEl.l.lCRS: First row' .left lo riglll' -lit-Ily. lit-ll, Vu:-euro. Turliox. Collingzs, Rif-lm-tls. Swen- son. S1'f'0lI!Il'01K ' -Censln-t'. K. Sl'l'illl2l, Nlzuieinelli. Kelly, liernlann. Tiehiele, Cgzgistein. Di iiitH'0Ill0. lnwn. l'artelow. 'l'l1ir11 run'---Ross, l'erry. l'lXZlIlr, Wan-shof. Young. Nike . Cuulliere, Srott. 'l'nrin- u-Ili. Rogers, Morris, l o1rrIl1 ron' 4 Clunnlners, Steyson, Sylyestri, Morris. l.. Morris. Contlek, NX hile. l Tryon, l'ug:lia, Oliver Rt-1-tl. lluhn. 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' ' -V' ft, . , l 'N 'N , .. 1i1.2':, ' ' . ,- 1' gx ' .!.'.:-- -- ' , V ' J- M .1 .1 i :':1'.,'f.7-4' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: First row, left to right--Mackcn, Managerg Anderson, Quatcla, Wyatt, A. Sr-lnnidt, Sarrortc, Doiy, Captaing R. Schmidt, Censullo, Manager. Second row- Aln.'ai.ys, l o'lro, Bautista, fVI:'Guirv, llc Sousa, Fracassi, Haviland, Beldotti. Third row-Mr. .Xsvln-ruzan, Vozu-Ing Lewis, flunlcr, Camhi, C. Anderson, Brown, Lanc, Bm-hrings. Fourth ron' --I'fml4-lmiv, Doyle, Smith, Llcwt-lyn, Gilchrist, Lewis, Di Giacomo, Slcs, Tarlrox, Hiker, Montague. VARSITY FOOTBALL . Team, Oss. Opp. Mamaroneck ...... ....,. 7 13 Gorton ...,...,.,,... .. 7 6 Chappaqua ..,.,.., .. 0 7 Scarsdale ...,,,....... ,,,,, , . 6 6 Saunders Trade ..... ., 0 0 Sleepy Hollow .....,. .,,... 1 4 6 Peekskill ...,,,......... .,.... 1 4- 0 The Ossining Indians, under the inspira- tional coaching of Ernie Ascherman and Gene Bonelli, finished the season with much to be proud of. The magic toe of ,lack Purdy, and his prowess as halfback gave the team a great deal of incentive on their tiger-like offense. Although Peter Brown, a wiry little stick of' dynamite, who played an excellent job at right half-back, was kept out of the last three games of the season due to a minor concussion, it did not keep him from being a necessary assistant and spark to his team mates. lle became a twelfth member of' the team by keeping a continual contact between Mr. Dilley, who surveyed the Peekskill game from the school, and the team's coaches. John Lane was a considerable asset as quar- terback. Although it was his first year in that position he did a tremendous job scor- ing two brilliant touchdowns at the Sleepy Hollow games. It would be impossible to rate our offense, Cliff Anderson, who at one time proceeded to interrupt a pass at Gorton and run a good 80 yards for a T. D. On the team's stonewall line, Brian Wyatt, Mike Sarcone, and Tom Dety were large factors in holding down the opponents' offensive lines to a remarkable small scoring 'and little yardage gain. This fabulous defensive unit of Ossining was sparked by the Herculean job done by line-backer Tom Doty. This fabulous effort for OHS placed Doty as a center on the second string all-county team. Thus, this year's Ossining Indians were backed by their tribesmen for a season that developed not only a much improved record over last year's, but also promoted colossal improvement in school spirit. of I u' . .7 4. al Qi,- I Y l L Y. my f V'- 1 ,Mt f ig .4f , as ,iv 5 ii IK S Xu ,+L-ff' 57 I JH VARSITY BASKETBALL: Rear-Mr, Cousins, C0kll'll. Left Io rightf-llonalwue, lil-vker, Oliver, Gilchrist, Lewis, Slater, Mattson, Ze-rn. Front-Perry, Camplwll, Malaspina. AIISQHI-lgllIll'll. VARSITY BASKETBALL . . Team. Oss. Opp. Pleasantville ......... .,.., 3 3 43 Sacred Heart ...... ,,.,. 5 8 73 Tappan Zee .,.., ..... 5 2 58 Croton ,......,.... ,.... 5 9 39 Peekskill ,.,,,. ..... 4 8 63 Snlfern .,... - .......i....,, ii... 4 7 57 Sleepy Hollow ....... ..... 4 8 59 Scarsdale ...............,,,, ..... 5 5 65 New York S. D. ..... ..... 5 3 62 ljleasantville ...... ..... 4 5 58 Sacred Heart ...... ...,. 5 7 86 Scarsdale ...,.....,. ..... f S6 76 Sleepy Hollow ....... ..,,. 5 0 84- New York S. D. ..... ...., 5 1 61 Bellows ,,.,................, ...... 3 7 46 Suflern ......... .,,.. 4 7 71 Peekskill .,.... 52 46 Stepinae .......,,..,.,..........,,,,., ..................,.....,. I 55 64 Varsity loaslcetloall, in spite of the score- books, produced a good team tllis year. Var- sity coacli Fred Cousins, and .IV coacli Abe Fiseliler worked diligently for a Winning team, but the team just did not liave CIl0llgll lieiglit to support tlieir other assets. Even witli Claude Cilcllrist rebounding for us and tlle individual contribution of ,lolin Mala- spina's set sllols, tlle fellows were not ex- perienced CI1Oll,2'll, as a team, to cope willl tlze competition with wliicli they were faced. Mention must lie made about tlie improve- ments seen from one game to tlie next. The main facet of our team was its indom- itable spirit. lf points were scored upon el'- fort, tlle team would never llave been ap- proaclied. This was evidenced at tlle Sleepy Hollow game. Although tlie odds were stacked lligll against us, tlie team battled and gave the SHS players one ol' their longli- est contests. As tlle bulk ol' tlie Varsity squad is eoni- priscd of juniors, and SllCll sopliomores as Yvillie Terry, Dave Lewis, and ,lack Dona- liue, we will liave a well-seasoned and ex- perienced hall elnlm next year, since Eddie Nlattson and ,lim Oliver are tlle only two graduating. Jas VARSITY BASEBALL: First row-Trapasso, Sliding in frontg Mattson, Mr. Zidik, Coach: McCormick, Malaspina, Mills, Schmidt. Second rou'--Pratt, Bt-vlu-r, Donahue, Doty, Smith, Lovelace, Kaplan. Absent-Kelly, The-isen. VARSITY BASEBALL . . . The 1957 base- ball season proved to be a successful one for the Injun sluggers. The team, under the new coaching of Gerald Theisen, compile da record that will be long remembered by the class of 1957. This yearis Varsity baseball team had many returnees from last yearis starting line-up, plus a good crop of JV men also coming into JV BASEBALL . . . Thomas Tompkins, new ,,.5g'lt:V. ' JV coach due to a new -f baseball system, had a sur- prisingly successful season with his team. lvith such Q 0 . , th: :W Q w 1 1 , , ,, dv returnees as Claude Gil- Lfft I at 'A' christ Dave DeSousa and J --wa, I 4 9 7 A. 4' JZ' .lack Donahue the s nad . . A Q, I., v fl 1 a ',. ' 'I Q i ' I 1 y 2 had a productive season. '- ' ,lohn Zidik became the V, Jr. ,lv coach and pitching , V, adviser under the new sys- B , tem. The Jr. JV was com- prised of many good play- ers graduating from the Little League into the ranks of the OHS teams. I' 03 the Varsity ranks. Bob Kaplan o11ce again took his place at first base, while Ed Mattson was catching and Nelson Loftus held dow11 the center field position. Then, there was Bob Mills in the infield with Ralph Trapasso as a utility man. Looking towards tl1e mound '6Dew Dropsw Smith and Tom Doty were seen many times rubbing 11p the rosin bag. J. V. BASEBALL: First row, left to right-Oliwr, Boldt, 0,Conner, Crane, Mr. Tll0lllI1klllS, Advist-rg Rive, Vavvaro, Rll'll1ll'llS. Absent-Anderson, Carson, Gisondc, llonzella. SOCCER: First rozv, left to Tiglll-fifilllllls, Reilly. Kane, Macintosh, l'idgt-ou, Vaccaro, Troisi. Second F0147-Dlt'lli4'I', Biedermann, Mills, Mattson, Terry, Caxupln-ll. Third rowfward, Wood, Trapasso, Kerr, Engkvist, Kaplan, Carson, Starler, S4'lNlSllt'lIll, Rigli- oni. Mr. Cousins, Coach. SOCCER . . Team Oss. Opp. Scarsdale .,...,... ....,.. 1 4 Bronxville ,,..... ....... I 5 0 Sleepy Hollow ,..,,, ....,., 2 1 Bronxville ....,,.... ......, 1 2 Scarsdale ...........,..... ....... 1 1 F. E. Bellows ...,,,,.. ,...... 4 2 Sleepy Hollow ,ooo,, ....,., 1 1 Scarborough ...,.... ,,,..., 5 1 F. E. Bellows ,.,,..,,, ....... 1 1 Scarborough ..,,,.......,,,................,,.........,...,....... 5 0 The 1956-57 soccer season was the best season the Ossining High School booters have had. The team, under the coaching of Fred Cousins, who started soccer at OHS only four years ago, ended the season with a five win, two loss, and three tie record. A great factor in the team's success was the efforts of fullback Ken Engkvist and the versatile senior halfhaeks, Bob Kaplan, lan MacIntosh, and Roger Kerr. These halfbacks defended their goal ably, and also aided in pressing attacks led by the forward line. Ralph Trapasso, Eddie Mattson, Bob Mills and Eric Biedermann of the forward lille accounted for the 24 goals Ossining scored in the seasonls play. .lohn Troisi, Ian Mac- Intosh, and Bob Kaplan, three outstanding members of the team, recognized for their superior elllorts, made the All-County Team. Troisi was goalie and a standout in that posi- tion, allowing only 12 goals to be scored against him for a 1.2 goals per game average. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: First row, left to right- Slnerrork, Pia-trohouo, Statler, liuhl, Cullen, Rainey. Second rowfMr. Ward, Coach, R4-ll, l'i-rry, Briggs, Tryon, Fallon, Cilvllrist. CROSS COUNTRY . . . The fall ol' 1956 found the Ossining Cross Country team fea- turing those outstanding runners, seniors Pete Buhl, ,lames Yvalker, and sophomore .loe Rainey, who was tl1e star point-getter for Coach W'ard's thinclads. Although the season was not the best in terms of winning matches, the large number of freshmen team members gained the nec- essary experience to make next year,s squad stronger with the aid of experienced, and thus more proficient runners, in Frank Cul- len, Pete Tryon, and Vincent Stayler. With the continuance ol' these enthusiasts, Coach Wz1rtl,s fine job, and Raincy's ability to conquer those first and second places, the seasons ahead look foreboding to our oppo- nents and promising for the OHS Cross Country team. 'F QQ lm w .levi X35 E515 .lV BASKETBALL . . . The little Injun JV Basketball team had a satisfying season under the coaching of Mr. Abe Fischler. The JV team had in George Dando, the height that was utilized in rebounds both offensive- ly and defensively. Even though the JV team lost a high scor- ing man in ,lack Donahue to the Varsity squad, Mr. Fischler still had Dave DeSousa, Wayne McCormack, and other freshmen and sophomores to compensate for this loss in skill and precision. TENNIS . . . Under the coaching of Con- nie Hoehn, the Ossining High School tennis team played a good season and with stiff competition from Peekskill, Briarcliff, and Chappaqua the team really had a chance to show their mettle. Roger Kerr, Charlie Ca- nero, and George Losee can be commended for superb playing in the singular matches., while '4Doc,' Reilly and ,lim Lewis gave stel- lar performances in doubles. We owe the tennis team a tremendous vote of recognition. After an unblemished record of almost 60 straight games, the few set- backs have made for the betterment of the team. GOLF . . . OHS, Ed Benini's golf team, starred by returnees Tom Pitzer and Nick Renaldi, made an excellent try on the fair- ways to perfect their form and precision. With a lot of stiff competition facing them, the team put up a valiant fight, gaining that much needed experience, essential to next season's hopefuls. J.lV FOOTBALL . . Team, Oss. Opp. Fox Lane ,.....,, ......... 2 0 14- St. Peter's .... .... 7 13 Peekskill ...,.... ............... .... 7 1 3 Lhappaqua ..,.................,...,,,.........,..,.............. 12 14 L'Connie Hoehn had a junior jay-vce team this year that won one game and lost three very close heart breakers. The games in which Ossining bowed to defeat were toss-up games in which the little Injuns came out on the bottom of the heap. The ,HV did, how- ever, make excellent showings on the grid- iron against Briarcliff and Croton. However, OHS can look forward to good football from these ninth grade .l.lV's due to the valuable experience they have gained in this 1956-57 season. Next year these enthu- siastic members will go on to form the nu- cleus of the Indian JV team. RIFLE . . . Among the winter sports at OHS is the rifle team. Under the capable direction of Ben Reed, and the leadership of Captain .loe Celtruda, the team participated in many exciting matches. Such seniors as ,lim Lewis, Charles Grosclaude, and junior Ray B. Kelley gave good scores to the tean1's record in the N. R. A. Postal Match, the Conn. State Tournament, and the N. Y. S. ll. H. A. A. Rifle Tournament. The team, having done fairly well this season, is looking forward to great success in the next few years. The reason for these fu- ture aspirations is directly linked to the seven promising freshmen on the team. HOCKEY . . . Team Oss. Opp. New Rochelle .,,,... .....,..... 4 3 Mamaroneck ..... ........... 6 3 Greenwich ,...,. ........... 3 2 Darian ..............,,.,....... ........... 1 1 Sleepy Hollow ......... ...,....... 5 0 New Rochelle .,,.... ........,,, 3 3 Mamaroneck ..... ...... 5 0 Greenwich .,.,.. ........... 5 2 Darian ...............,,....., ,,,,,...,,, 2 0 Sleepy Hollow .............................,,,...,............ 9 1 Once again a championship came to Os- sining High School. The hockey team with its superior playing has secured the National League trophy in our showcase for another year. At the Darian game, the big game of the season, two assets of the team prevailed. First, the spirit, courage, and ability of the players has finally established hockey as one of the major sports in OHS. Second, the school spirit was evident, when throngs of OHS students piled into the Playland Casino during the Ossining games. To describe the team would be a difficult task, without mentioning several individual players along with the fine coaching of Ed- mund Benini. Senior Roger Kerr was a stand- I IIUCKEY: First row, left Io TigllffT0llllJklIIS, llvrko, R4-illy, Kris-gsnlan, Kane, Bell. Second l'0Il'+xXllllt', U'Connvll, Cilleran, Piflgcon, Crt-givr, Low-la4'1-, Worden, Srhmitlt, Rosa-nkranz. Trapasso, K4-rr, L. l'i1lgt-on, lVlr. li:-nini, Coavh. out on the left wing anal was o11e of the top scorers of the team. At center was another senior, Ralph Trapasso, whose vigor and skill was utilizml hy his playing this position. On the right wing was Sophomore Sammy 'gBoom Boomw Horko. Larry lficlgeon was a symbol of the leamis spirit, for Larry could rotate from right wing to defenseman, play- ing enthusiastically in either position. The expert playing of 'allocw Reilly, the sopho- more goalie, turnexl in 1na11y beautiful shut- outs. Curl Rosenkranz, Robert Piclgeon, and llicharal Schmidt must also be eommentletl for a joh well rlone. Congratulations and GOOD LUCK! TRACK . . . This year it was not an un- common sight in the spring to see Al Yvarfl watching tho boys running, sprinting, and jumping tha- hurrllcs, on the track after sehool. Also, Abe Fischler was sharpening his pole vaulters, and hroacl jumpers. Pete 'Brown floing the 100 anal 200 yartls: ,loo Costa on the pole vault and hurclles: Pete Buhl on relays: .lack Purdy on shot put: .loe Rainey tloing the 8803 anfl T. J. Tarhox running the 440, are a few of the notable stars that competed in the 1957 track meets, along with those up and coming on the track team. TRACK: First row, left to right-Tarlvox, Captaing lluhl, Brown, Luvas. Second rtmr-llorton, Rainey, Walk:-r, Mr. Warel, Coavhg Collins, L1-wis. Third row 7'M4'XXllllillIllh, Van lit-ntluiysn-n, Terry, Reilly. Absent flvlr. Covert, ll0ilI'll. ummm ,W CHEERING . . . Always adding a lzoost to the height of school spirit at OHS are the lively cheering squads. This yearis varsity squad was sparked by last yearis returnees: Terry Feeney, ,lo Ellen Rosso, ,ludy Martin- son, Jackie Sleight, Margo Gensler, and Mar- ion D'Amatog and the substituting of a real regular, Karen Scrima. Also with the squad temporarily were Pat Balassone, ,ludy Mead, and Nancy Oslund. Varsity captain, Willa Hansen and manager, Catherine Quinn, did a fine job of keeping their squad lively, loud, and peppy. You may have seen our cheerleading uhellesu on Will Rogers' T. V. show one early morning in September. Compliments on their performance were received from points as far away as Georgia and Minne- sotal Peggy Reed, captain of the .IV cheering squad, did a marvelous job with an entirely new squad. The girls, under Mary Ann Vac- caro, cheered exceptionally well. .lanet Trica- rico, Linda Howland, and Phyllis Yost showed real promise for next yearis squad, As a fitting climax to a highly successful season, the squads were both awarded tro- phies for the highest rating at the West- chester County Cheerleading Festival in March. HOCKEY . . . This yearis Varsity and .IV hockey teams were fortunate to attend a hockey clinic, where they received some very helpful hints on hockey playing as well as the compliment of being called ujolly good girlsw by a British hockey expert. The Varsity team, led by Judy Mead, had its first undefeated season in some years. Adding something new to girls' hockey, an VARSITY CHEERING: Counter-clockwiseklJ'Amato, Feeney, Marlinson, Wilds, Mead, Cagliardi, Sh-ight. Hansen, Captain, Rosso, Censler. Ml. V. P. award was given, this year, to an excellent goalie, Mary Lou Gallagher, who allowed only one goal from opposing teams to be scored. Although the .lV,s season was not quite as successful as Varsityis, tl1ey nevertheless put up a good fight under their captain, .l oyce Kennedy. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: First row. left to right-Haviland, Reed, Captain, Yost. Second row-Traino, Howland. Third row-Ross, Jansen. Fourth row+Tricarico. Q' , -A . , ' J YZ. A f 311 '. . n L V' v 1 ' i T . 1' Q GIRLS HOCKEY: Front- Hansen, Mead. First row- Bell, Crandell, Gallagher, Ros- so, Morris, Caddell. Second row-Gagliardi, Heischmann, Quinn, D. Scrinia, Crane, Mrs. Mahoney, Adviser. Credit should also be given ueager beaverw Susan Reisclnnann for arranging and direct- ing a line hockey play day in October. The Varsity ll came out tops in both forward and back lines in this play day, which lore- shadowed the fine season ahead of them. ARCHERY . . . Under the instruction ol' Miss Ann Brundage and Miss Mary Casey, the different techniques of stringing bows, and of shooting, plus many safety rules, in- tended to prevent any punctured prides, were presented. BASKETBALL . . . The main supporters of the victorious girls, basketball team, Judy Morris and Florence Artis, aided by old- timers, Zelda Crane and Betty Cousins, and newcomers Dot Pesik and Helen VVright, sped the red hot team on to a season of only one defeat. Again J. V. lacked the fire to win all its games, but is certainly put up a good light and will profit from the experience. How- ever, recognition should be given to those line players Lois Collins and Kathy Miller. GIRLS' ARCHERY: First row, left to right - NVright, Reed, S1-hielc. Second row - Mac-ken, Mrs. Mahoney, Coach, Mattson, Summers. W -wr. ax 'SQ' ' . Q, A .Am K M ' 7:05 'MV' 'x :L HINLS' Y0l.l.l'1Yl5.Xl,l,: First row. lvft to right-- Kos xso. Quinn. Mattson. Sawurul TUNA'-4il'llSll'l', St'l'llllZl 'l'l1irr1 l'lI1l'Yfxxl'lQLlll. Cousins. fllzsvrzt-llailst-lx, Morris Xrti.-. lluwland. YUl,l,l+lYBAl,l ,... For the third yvar .ludy Morris and l lor4-mvo Artis were on hand to got the Varsity vollvyhall team rolling. Also, Kathlvcn Caddt-ll lout her talvnts to this flashing Yarsity llxillll as did such go- ga-ttvrs as Elllllllldll lindriss, Bc-tty Cousins, and Catlin-rino Quinn. N1-odlvss to say the girls had a vvry success- ful svason, winning llll'l'K' out ol' their live giatnos. liXllNllNTON: First row, lvfl lo right-Mrs. lvlilllilllky. lioavhg Ugrodnilc. Sl'l'llllil. SPFOIHI r0u'-- lfgglstvitl. ixlill'lil'Il. Svllivlv. GIRLS' l5ASlil'iTll.XLl,: Imft sillv-l't-sik, St'l'llllil Center-Morris, Mrs. Mahonvy, Coavhg Quinn. Crane- Rigfltalvrigzllt, Cousins. AIlSP'llI4lVll'1ltl. Xrtis. BOVULING . . . The Ossining ffirls cvr- I tainly gave those pins a rough limo this yvar. lin charge ol' opt-rations at the howling alloy were Marilyn ltofolmvre, a11d illiss Ann Gorvy. director. Judy Bt-ll again bowlvd a lint- ggtzlnv. and Ellen Xvainwright showed gre-at prolnisv. The energetic eighth grade was wt-ll rop- resented in this wintvr sport as thc-y had been in lnost ol' tht' girls, sports oll'vrv4l this year. BOWLING: First row-I,e-felwrc, Mattson. Svcoml rou'-M. Lt-ft-lwrv. Third roll'-slit-ll, Kvtlln'a1l. in I- IFIEATURES , 4 .2 . 44, . -C 13 ., E. 1 , ,Q '1-192 ffm: :i , ge' sz 2J ,f . ,, -an 1 W Lmk-,F - Q3 4: EQ' W. , . .5 5 fr. , W: 1 5 mf -R f Riffs, 2 AQ, R 4, 225' F ,. ASF! ., .E if Y. HQ! Y Q I . 1 1 w 5 i i ' , , 51, . . Fan . 'Y 4. '4 r' Q1 Q 1 ' Sil 39? 155 LQ: 'P-Zkif' 1-rf.. '-em M Q. 1 if G 2 D5 Q I , A .15 U x r -. .1- .iQ','l' 4 f L., if . :-..,: ' 1 1.!-1 ..,,e, 15,1-.-1 ilb ' f, 15:1 . .41. U ' 1.j11 ,,-' A , F4 z . a.'.' 1 pg.. UI.. -'x 1-WT: V .M-,.. . 3 ,f f:-,-- 7 . '.., :Jo rr -, . 4.31. . r fi: +' mv: .-V... - .vo .frm ' 'f,'gg.l 'Nur' 'Z JE.. u . Jf ., I 'iw . ,-, .1 .-':2Q3'11'. I V1 11 1, A' ' fw- 1 I., 1 .4- ,191 -,322 16 L , Q.,-, 'fv gf -. VS. r , ,Q Jw.: -ff yd: . .'.:'f 37 FJ . ye., ., fa- .aw 'diwi .1 1-324' - .':3' 4 l L H '...S: I- 4 :'.':'..x ,n V-. r .. VJ , G, .-.5-l '1, .lf vi -.' fr v'- - -if gi H1 .V , r THANKS TO SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ACH year a major contribution of time and energy is given the Wizard by Miss T. Rae Stern and her Secretarial Practice class. During a month long campaign to sell yearbook adds to the local merchants, much of the uwampumw needed in the publishing of our book was gathered by Miss Stern and her tribes. We owe each and every one of them a vote of thanks for the co-operation and work they have clonatcfl to the Wizal'd. 70 Congratulations CLASS OF I957 OSSINING HIGH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF OSSINING General Banking Service SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES - FUR STORAGE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OSSINING, N. Y. BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y 71 SALES - SERVICE - PARTS SCOTT-WILLYS Wallace J. Scott, Jr. for WILLYS JEEPS - GRAVELY TRACTORS MARINE SUPPLIES - EVINRUDE MOTORS BARBOUR TROJAN - DURATECH BOATS POWER MOWERS Riding and Walking Types Toro - Reo - Moto Mower - Lawn Boy - Jacobsen Sunbeam - Bantam - Snappin, Turtle - Homko CHAIN SAWS Homelite - McCullock - Clinton - Tel Mall - Lombard - Disston MOTORS Briggs 81 Stratton - Clinton-Vfisconsin - Continental Power ,l'roclucts - Pinchor-Lauson Vlfest Bend WALLACE J. SCOTT, JR. ROUTE 100 BBiarcliff 6-4660 72 PATRON A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alpert Joseph J. Arminio, M.D. Mrs. Fred Axner G. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bell Bill Vassalo D. Bizzarri Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Mr. Mr. Pat Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown and Mrs. James Bunch, Sr. Campbell and Mrs. John Caterino and Mrs. Frank C. Censullo and Mrs. John Collins Mrs. R. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corti Mrs. Vivien Crane Mrs. James Cronin Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Christianson Jeanne Craft Miss Patricia Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Rocco Agnes Di Girolamo Mr. and Mrs. Sal Di Pillo, Jr. Donald Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Drew Mr. and Mrs. Williani Dufresne Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dykes Dr. Dr. Isador Finkelstein E M. M. Friedman Bose C. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gallagher Donald J. Gensler Louis J. Gensler and Mrs. Victor J. Gentile and Mrs. Nicholas Gisonfle and Mrs. Jose Gonsalves Dr. Mr. Dr. William J. Goldwag Mr. Ellsworth Grant Dr. R. YV. Helm George W. Hill, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George Horton Jo-J 0 Herbert C. Kadell Dr. Samuel Kahn Bernard I. Kaplan., M.D. Anna J. Killarney Mrs. Katherine Kofka CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF l957 CAMBRIDGE INSTRUMENT COMPANY, Inc 6'Pioneer Manufacturers of Precision Electrical Instruments 73 CLASS CDF '58 PATRON Mr. and Mrs. F. Kofka Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krapish Anna Kravetsky Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Lechthaler Miss Marilyn Lefebvre Harry M. Leifer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. John Macken Sharon and Sheila Macken Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McQueeney Arthur H. Mendelowitz Mr. and Mrs. C. Messina Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Morris Mr. and Mrs. L. George Mueller Spencer Myers, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Naar Ethyl Oates Mr. and Mrs. S. Ogrodnik Russell Osborne Dr. Richard Perlini Mr. and Mrs. Harold Petersen Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Pitzer Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Purdy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Purdy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Quinn Dr. John W. Reilly Abe Rosen Sally and Carol Max Salt Dr. and Mrs. Willianl Schacter Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Scripter S. A. Shermann Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sherwood Frank Stackney Betti Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stellato, Jr. Mrs. W. Wirt Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. Trudeau Mrs. Anthony P. Vita Sidney Wasserman, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. William Whelan Edna White Len Whiting Ansley M. Williams Mrs. James Williams T. Williams, J r. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wyatt THE MANHEIMERS 75 f1854j f1957j Over 103 Years of Service to this Community SAVE WHERE IT PAYS TO SAVE THE BANK FOR SAVINGS OF OSSINING, N. Y. O Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 76 HISTORY OF THE YEAR ISTEN students of OHS, while streaks of Maroon and White dance in the sky and dusk comes creeping in like a mighty giant, and I will tell you the story of the Os- sining Indian of 1956-57. When the leaves upon tl1e trees began to turn an amber brown and summer slipped away, the Indian of Ossining High arose one cold early dawn for that fatal return to school. Tall and slim-waisted, fresh-fea- tured and clean-cut, he was typ- ical of his roll of the OHS Indian. Clad in a maroon and white jacket, he rushed forth to the battered hot rod and zoomed to his hunting grounds. As he mounted the steps to the school, his thoughts moved as swiftly as the deer through the forest. He thought of the long hot summer, the many sunsets that had passed since he had seen many of his old class- mates. What would this year bring forth? His day was spent happily gathered around his homeroom once more with his friends, talking and laughing vociferously of scenes that had gone by that summer, of what the gang of warriors would do tonight, and who that new doll was in the Freshman class. Yes, the 1956-57 school year had be- gun, and with it the Mondays and their blues, and homework, and fun! Autumn came, everything turned a rich chestnut. And with the leaves seeking their mother, the Earth, the football season began. Like many of the COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS from STONY LODGE A Private Sanitarium for Psychiatric Help OSSINING-ON-HUDSON, NEW YORK Old Croton Dam Road OSsining 2-5071 LOUIS EMILE BERNARD, M.D., F.A.P.A. Director 77 THE JEWEL BOX 6 Watches Diamonds Jewelry Q Repair Work By a Craftsman 4 SPRING STREET Ossining, N. Y. Compliments Of KEY CLUB Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '57 from THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT 78 other young braves, the Ossi- ning Indians cradled a new hope in his bosom. Because l1e was an Indian, he made up a song to the gods, telling them of mud-spattered uniforms., smutty faces, cheering crowds, hoarse cheerleaders, and the in- describable feeling of playing a good game. He made a secret prayer to the Great Spirit to let him make the team. And the smiling face of the Great Spirit looked down from the sky and guided him in the foot- ball tryouts-he made the team. Autumn also heralded in many other school activities, such as the Maroon and Wliite and its ubeatf' with Sue Reisch- mann madly shouting, Get it right, the French Club with its meetings entirely conducted in 'ale francaisf' and the school newspaper, Smoke Signals. The Tribal Council was also appointed to govern the land and advise the strong and brave chief of the Ossining Indians fthough our head councilman Kenny had trouble with pro- nouncing the name of his groupj. Fall, the month of amethyst and saffron bronze, also marked the beginning of the war dances and festivals of the Ossining Indians. We find the Ossining Indian and other members of his tribe celebrating a feast for 'fthe most valuable player,', Tom Doty, and another young brave, Mike Doorley, who won the autographed football. The tryouts for the Senior Play, '6Caught in the Villain's THANKS TO ITS LOW, LOW PRICES EVERY DAY IS SAVINGS DAY AT ARP! Q XMGWWM ' 57:- :-1 .I ' i5:'f5'fs-': :f :f:k1:'9f.f:if'ie 'X-:Smf:s:s:1:f' fwfig ' N f '3-5-:.f:2:f::::s:I ' f5?2Z55E?QQ:5fEf lee enenm CD RJ KA I C HW iw . xl5Z5lE:ill:5l:2:... N Sslnlng a IO lanCe Orp. lf ,fs BQrden'5- it's got to be good! ':55E5E5E1E5i3?523EE3fL,.45I2:S',5 , , , 4. fix, Sales and Service if S2551 s1if22fEf11-51i- ffl.. 'illgfif Household Appliances - Radio - Television DAVE KOOCHER Ossining 2-44-66 Phone: Briarcliff 6-3926 BOX 337, ROUTE 1 OSSINING, N. Y. E.K.SCOTT General Contracting Top Soil - Fill - Sand - Gravel - Humus Bulldozing and Land Clearing Q i 79 THE SQUIRE SCHOOL offers High School Graduates a thorough training for secretarial positions. Business subjects are laugh with a broad general background and graduates are aided in finding positions meeting their special talents. t E. KLEIN Diamonds - Watches Jewelry Ossining's Oldest Jeweler 123 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. 2-1044 LOOPERS CLUB CLEVA OLIVER President ZEKE CRANE Vice President JUDY MEAD Secretary PAT WEIR Treasurer SANDY ALPERT CATHY QUINN F REIDA SMITH 80 Webi' were the next fall event. Once more the Ossining Indian offered a silent prayer to the Great Spirit, who was regarded as omnipotent in his power over the breath of life by the Os- sining Indians, and once more his prayers were answered. He was understudy to heap big thespian, ,loe Costa, in another OHS hit produced by Miss Jones. Hot on the heels of this great event the Wizard Indians war-danced avidly for two weeks to sell their 800 sagas of OHS Indian lore. And as the legend goes, when the Great Spirit took his au- tumn sleep and filled his great pipe and smoked, and the smoke filled the air with the haze of Indian Summer, the Ossining Indian fell in love. I-Ie joined the other Indian braves and their maids-Willa and Eddie, Rosemary and Artie, Angelo and Sandra, in the hand-holding sessions in the hall. But like the many moons, this love faded awayg yet, it left nostalgic memories. It left the memory of sharing a locker, swinging its door open, banging it shut falmostj, filling it with books, sneakers, lunches, gym suits, and many memos of OHS Indian scalpingsg it left the memory of chem lab, weekly quizzes, deans' slips, and the 3:00 bell! Before anyone realized it, Thanksgiving was here once more, and the Indians were ex- cused for a few days to cele- brate the occasion. Families ev- erywhere were reuniting to give GOOD LUCK AND GOOD FORTUNE to THE CLASS OF '57 TERENCE J. SMYTH BRIAR CREST NURSING HOME Convalescents, Chronics and Retired Guests 31 Overton Road at Oak Hill Terrace OSSININC, NEW YORK OSsining 2-4047 Compliments Of TAPPAN HILL RESTAURANT TARRYTOWN New York 81 With Every Good Wislt from LAVERY, LAUTERBACH, AND BABCHAK 'Phone Ossining 2-3693 ALLAN H. CARPENTER Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractor OSSININC, N. Y. Oflice: 50 STATE STREET Shop: 75 CR OTON AVENUE 82 thanks to the Great Spirit for the rain, the flowers, the trees, the snow, the moon, the sun, and the stars that glow. In keeping with the Thanksgiving feeling, Homeroom 308 donated baskets to the DNA for the needy people of Ossining. Long will the Ossining In- dian and his companions recall the autumn of 1956. The days when the chilly winds and piercing cold could be felt in all the classrooms, and when students shivered in their seats will haunt their mindsg they will recall the one day that even heap big Indians had to retire to their home campfires. They will remember when the heat god answered their plea and warmth was restored to the realm of Ossining. They will recollect tl1e rainy season and how the rain drops splashed on their outstretched hands. They will remember the Spanish Club initiation ceremony, where a young maiden, Barbara Waclitel by name, lost her crin- oline slip. The day tl1e cheer- leaders appeared on the Will Rogers' TV show will be re- tained in their minds for many moons to come. They will re- call the metallic rat-tat-tat of the riveter's hammer on the new school next door and the stu- dent voice of that public ad- dress! Winter came and with it cold weather and the anxiety of col- lege applications. The few leaves dangling from dull brown branches reluctantly fell to the earth as the cold winds blew. The days passed quickly and the Christmas spirit was evi- ACTIVITY BOOSTER CLUB Canaries - Tropical and Cold Fish Parakeets - Aquariums and Equipment OSSINING PET SHOP 5 No. HIGHLAND AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. OSsining 2-0810 MORAN-REGISTER PRESS The House of Distinctive Printing 164 SPRING STREET Ossiuing, N. Y. Compliments of DEL-MAR RESTAURANT CROTONVILLE - OSSINING, N. Y. Telephone 2-9704 Com plimen ts Of CHELSEA CHEVROLET CORP. Your Local Chevrolet Dealer 184 S. HIGHLAND AVE OS 2-2640 EDWARD REES, JR. President ALFRED T. HIGLE V ice President 83 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1957 LEACH 81 THOMAS Inc. OSSINING, N. Y. and CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. Success to THE SENIORS Compliments J. J. NEWBERRY 84 COMPANY OSSINING, N. Y. Compliments of DIANE SCRIMA CAROL ROBINSON LOUISE WHELAN ELEANOR KENNEDY SANDY SANTUCCI GINNY PANARELLO EVELYN SCOTT JOYCE PARTELOW 84 dent around the school. Tin- seled trees, holly crepe paper, and Xmas wreaths could be found in every classroom. Homeroom 201 heralded in the decorating, featuring a bulletin board with greens and berries, and decorative Christmas cards, set off by colored lights. Home- room 202 had a novel idea of covering the teacher's desk with crepe paper so that it looked like a fireplace. But can the Indian ever forget Mr. Watson's veritable lVIacy's store window? A carefree mirth seemed to predominate throughout OHS. Then there were the homeroom parties and the seniors' annual Christmas Party. Also in keep- ing with the Xmas spirit, Miss Confs homeroom collected toys and sang carols for a near-by nursing home. And what Os- sining Indian won't recall Ken Engkvist playing good ole St. Knick on the streets of Ossin- ing? Then filled with Xmas Spirit the Indian ventured forth for his Xmas vacation. January found the winds moaning through the branches of the trees and bushes looking for something they might chill to the heart. Even the evil spir- its were cold and tried to use the snow and ice for a blanket. The Ossining Indian walked alone in silence to school. As he passed beneath the trees, chilling showers fell from their icy branches . . . Yes, winter was truly here, and with lots of work, but also fun-the snowball fights of the Frosh, those cozy card games up at Mike Hammond's, and those freezing ice skating parties at Nelson Park. GOLDFARB FLORIST A nwricass Largest Florist 0SsiningL 2-4700 W. H. JACKSON AUTO SALES, Inc. Your Local Ford Dealer SINCE 1912 Phone Ossining 2-1010 Best Wishes Z THE CLASS OF 1957 COHEN'S KOSHER MARKET Best Wishrfs and Good Luck LINDA WINOKUR NILDA SIMOS LINDA MORRIS DARLA SCRIPTER JOANNE BURNS ELIZABETH ENDRISS DONNA MORRIS Jewelers for Your Class Rings DIEGES 8: CLUST Manufacturing Jewelers 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS TROPHIES 85 Compliments Of OSSININCS LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE GRIFFIN S. HILLIKER OSSINING, N. Y. Best of Luck to THE CLASS OF 1957 PAT CANERO and JUDY CASTRIANA TAXICABS Efficient - Comfortable Safe CAMP'S TAXI SERVICE Phone 2-0150 - 2-0922 Cars for All Occasions Open Night and Day 60 CENTRAL AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. 86 As February approached, the members of the Wizard staff could feel their deadlines com- ing closer and closer as the wolf stalks his prey. The icy glare of Miss Com was matched by endless snow, sleet, ice, slip- pery roads, wind-lashed faces -'60h,,, moaned the Indian, uwhere are the warm hunting grounds?,' Girls' bowling and basketball was also getting underway. Feb- ruary also found the Freshman Class making preparations for their annual Valentine's dance which this year is entitled 46Cu- pid's Capersf' Then there were spring play tryouts . . . and rehearsals marked by Donald Donato and his broken chair . . . Donald Dykes and his Ichi- larityv with English manner- isms . . . Bruce Hutchins and his sideburns-but the show Ii- nally got on the road! Next, March rolled around and at last balmy breezes, the robins, the budding trees, spring was here once more-the Indian thought he might live once again! With Spring came such sports as baseball, tennis, track, and golf to arouse the interests of all the athletes or would-be athletes of the Ossining tribe. Our Indian panted heavily as he paced the laps around the track. The Cheerleader's Fes- tival took place at the County Center and, as usual, our In- dian maids heaped further glory on OHS! The Indian was overjoyed at the great news some of his brother Indians had received- maidens Marion Deering, Louise Wlialen, and Marilyn Corti re BRIARCLIFF LAUNDRY, Inc. BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y. Congratulations to THE SENIOR CLASS from the PROJECTION SOUAD Compliments Of MAROON 8: WHITE THORNWOOD T. V. AND RADIO CENTER Rogers 9-2787 OSsining 2-1888 WILSON BUILDING MATERIAL CORP. Mason - Lumber - Millwork 178 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. DINE AND DANCE WASHINGTON TAVERN American-Italian Cuisine 824 WASHINGTON STREET Peekskill, N. Y. Phone PE 7-9736 Dominick J. Evangelisto - Barney J. D,Amato Proprietors Compliments Of THE KING'S COLLEGE BRIARCLIFF MANOR New York 4 Year Liberal Arts Program Coeducational Nonclenominational A.B. - B.S. - A.A. - A.A.S Degrees Majors in English, History Science, Music Pre-Theology Physical Education Business Administration Christian Education two year Secretarial Program Christian in Philosophy - Character and Emphasis 87 MEAT CENTER. Inc. Prime and Choice Meats Fresh Sea Food 28 SPRING STREET OS 2-9664 Best Wishes from ERIC BIEDERMANN DAVE GRANNIS KENNY SWEDE ENGKVIST ARTIE GLOCKNER PAUL POWERS Compliments Of THE LEADERS CLUB Success to THE CLASS OF '57 OSSINING POLICE DEPARTMENT Drive - Walk - Live Safely 88 ceived 35100 worth of wampum as scholarships to Claremont Secretarial School. As the days of spring drifted by, severe cases of spring fever broke out, and the Indian found his mind wandering from math problems and French transla- tions. Many moons passed until Easter vacation and new Indian outfits. Then came the usual ar- ray of club parties and trips, banquets and class dances. Our Indian found both his calendar and his stomach bulging! Mov- ing-Up-Day ceremony was here again. What a gala occasion for the Ossining Indians, who were decked out in only their very best ceremonial outfits. Every class was wearing different col- ors, armbands for the boys and bows for the girls. As each In- dian moved up, he determined to add to his accumulated row of scalps-but, alas, our Senior Indians put aside their toma- hawks as they prepared to face the wide, wide world! The Sen- iors felt its lure more and more as caps and gown measurements were taken, announcements mailed, and Wizards auto- graphed. Tlle days passed so quickly, exam week, the Junior Prom, and Senior VVeek seemed to Hy by. The year of 1956-57 was over. The memories of its games, par- ties, dances will never be for- gotten by our Indian . . . And that, students of OHS, is the legend of the Ossining Indian of 1956-57-may it be written in the annals of time and cher- ished by all! Bulova Distributor 73 CROTON AVENUE FRANK TORETTA'S Francis G. Toretta, Ph.G. Parkway Pharmacy JOHN S. TOTELS Watchmaker and Jeweler 40 SPRING STREET Authorized OSSINING, N. Y. ossining 2-2718 OSSINING, N. Y. Phone: 0Ssining 2-0594 Diamonds - Jewelry Compliments PETE CASSISI'S REPAIR SHOP Of LINDEN AVENUE G. c. FELTMAN co., Ossiningf New York Inc- Tel. 0Ssining 2-0382 We Telegraph Flowers Flowers of Quality Since 1874 DUNSCOMB FLORIST Branch Store CHILMARK Store and Greenhouses SHOPPING CENTER 126 'SPRING STREET Ogsining, N, Y, 1924 PLEASANTVILLE RD. BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y. Tel. OS 2-0112 and 2-0352 Tel. BRim.c1m' 6-6465 OSsining 2-2277 .l. Cusimano, Prop. OSSINING LAUNDRY SERVICE Dry Cleaning Service 15-17 N. Highland Avenue Ossining, N, Y, Compliments Of EMMADINE FARMS DIVISION FOREMOST DAIRIES. Inc. Ice Cream Dairy Products 89 Greetings from BRIARCLIFF COLLEGE Compliments Of ELLIOT F. BERBERICH 2 MAPLE PLACE Accountant and Auditor SUCCESS from RAY BARLAAM JUMBO FOOD MARKET JIMS ELECTRONIC SHOP Television and Radio Repair and Service .l. H. PRESTON 154 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. OSsining 2-9706 S 90 PROPHECIES S we look into the future, we can see Ossining High School large enough for 2,000 students and the tower con- verted into a long-dreamed of swimming pool. For the class of '57, we predict: EDWARD WARDEN . . The Elvis Presley of 1961 . . . YVONNE BUNCH . . . Organ- izing the first male harem . . . RALPH TRAPASSO . . . Mil- lionaire manufacturer - only company to make musical skates . . . MAXINE OLIVER . . . Chief noise-maker for all Republican conventions . . . PAUL POWERS . . . Borrow- ing Rubiro,s little black hook . . . LIZ OGRODNIK . . . The editor of uConfidential,' . . . ROGER KERR . . . Likely pros- pect for Racquet Squadn . . . MARION D'AMATO . . . Amer- ica,s best dressed woman . . . SANDRA SANTRY . . . Lend- ing her golden tresses for Halo Shampoo ads . . . DAN CAL- LAHAN . . . The second Mickey Rooney . . . SUSAN REISCH- MANN . . . Founder of new sci- ence BOYology . . . CHARLES GROSCLAUDE . . . Replacing James Arness on uGunsmoke,, . . . DIANE SCRIMA . . . re- cording her infectious laughter for TV . . . MAUREEN MACKEN . .V . Becoming the blood sister of an Apache brave . . . ARTHUR SCHMIDT . . . Inventor of the first jet pow- ered, flying hot rod . . . WILLA HANSEN . . . Lecturer on the art of Keeping Happyi' . . . CLIFFORD ANDERSON . . . Writing the memoirs of Casa- nova Anderson . . . BARBARA Compliments Of FRENCH CLUB KNITCRAFT SHOPPE Joseph A. LeTartc, Sr. Ladies, Dresses, Coats, Suits, Millinery and Lingerie 26 S. HIGHLAND AVE. Tcl. 2-3606 THORNWOOD T. V. AND RADIO CENTER ROgc1's 9-2787 MANY'S EXPRESS CO. 230 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. 0Ssining 2-1376 Local and Long Distance Moving Parking - Shipping - Storage A. FIORE Beer Distributor 205 S. HIGHLAND AVE. OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. 0Ssiniug 2-1234 Beauty ls Our Business 0Ssining 2-4179 GLAMOUR BEAUTY SALON ' 9 N. HIGHLAND AVE. OSSINING, N. Y. FOR SERVICE CALL KLAMKA GLASS COMPANY 0Ssining 2-3622 ENDICOTT 8: JOHNSON 169 MAIN STREET Ossining, N. Y. Shoes for the Entire Family A. WATTS Manager 91 Compliments Of FLORRIE GISONDE MARILYN CORTI ROSEMARY CENSULLO MARION D'AMATO JOAN CASTRIANA PAT CORSETTI MARY ANN VACCARO ANN MARIE MESSINA PAT BALASSONE REENIE MACKEN BARB FLORIAN CAROL CUCCIA Phone 2-0977 SAUSE CLEANERS 81 DYERS Jake While 81 Sid Schultz, Props We Call for and Deliver Vlfork Done on Premises 139 CROTON AVENUE OSSININC, N. Y. WILLIAM 81 LYNNE BURD Toys and Stationery 84 'CROTON AVENUE OSsining 2-9743 THOMAS H. BARNES Compliments Of BEN'S STATIONERY 92 FLORIAN . . . Model for cupie dolls . . . THOMAS PITZER . . . Just finishing his 2,000tl1 letter to a '6Here's What I Think column . . . ZELDA CRANE . . . Author of best seller fPlaying Championship Hockey in Ten Easy Lessons, or Five Difficult Onesj . . . JIMMY WALKER . . . Too busy for a date with Fanny . . . MARY LOU GALLACHER . . . Cet- ting lost on a guided tour through France . . . SALLY DREW . . . The first woman to reach Mars . . . JOSEPH COSTA . . . Famed actor re- nowned for his facility at ad- libbing . . . FLORENCE CI- SONDE . . . One of the color guards picked to serve at the White House . . . JIMMY FA- CAN . . . Opening a school for would-be butchers with Faganis Castronomical Triumphs as the main textbook . . . DOT PEN- NINCTON . . . First one to own a violin that sings 4IThis Is My Belovedv . . . LARRY SALTZBART . . . Patenting his first robot with an electric eye . . . CLEVA OLIVER . . . A candidate for Miss Rheingold . . . DAVE PETERSON . . . Competing with Carl Perkins with his blue suede shoes . . . FRANCINE M. JOHNSON. . . Dancing the mambo with Xa- vier Cugat at the Mocambo . . . BRIAN WYATT . . . Crowned the winner of a contest for talking 36 consecutive hours. . . MARGARET SHERWOOD . . . In foreign service fCood-Will Ambassadorj . . . CONNIE PAGANELLI . . . Nationis speed typist . . . ANN MARIE MESSINA . . . The Pepsodent girl with the million dollar SEARS SELF-SERVICE MARKET Purveyors of Quality Foods 89 CROTON AVENUE OSSININC, N. Y. Ossining 2-5250 - 5251 WE DELIVER Congratulations SENIORS CLASS OF I959 RAPPAPO RT REALTY PLEASANTVILLE RD. Chilmark Shopping Center BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y. BRiarcliff 6-6622 Compliments of The ConnecI'icuI' Po'ra'ro Chip Company Post Rd. and Scribner Ave. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Com plim ents Of RALPH WILTSE INSTRUMENT PARTS CORPORATION SNOWDEN AVENUE Tcl. Ossining 2-2220 Cufnplimgngs of Phone Ossining 2-3495 ASCHERMAN'S MERCEDES BAKERY BEAUTY SHOP 6 SPRING STREET 155 ICROTON AVENUE At Roosevelt Square OSsining 2-2323 OSSINING, N. Y. Complim 1-nts to the CLASS OF '57 from THE VARSITY CLUB 93 Hes! Wisl1f?s to THE CLASS OF 1957 JOSEPH REEBACK A8rD Ossining Pharmacy 191 MAIN STREET OS 2-6823 M. RICHARD Success to THE SENIORS Compliments PETERSEN'S SERVICE STATION Campwood Rd. 81 Belle Ave. OS 2-9700 ABRAITYS AII'erman's Grocery and Delicatessen 122 DALE AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. Ossining 2-9746 Bus. 0Ssining, 2-5935 RHEBA'S BEAUTY SALON 28 STATE STREET OSSININC, N. Y. 94 smile . . . CATHY QUINN . . . Making a million dollars on her latest recording uEndless UD . . . DOLORES SCHIELE . . . Personal powderer for Yul Brynner's head . . . ROBERT MILLS . . . Giving Adler strong competition with l1is Mills Es- calator Shoes . . . ED MATT- SON . . . Voted New York's favorite bachelor in 1980 . . . JUDY MORRIS . . . Inventor of the automatic curler twirler . . . DAVE CRANNIS . . . First to own a diamond studded lil- ter tip . . . DENIS HANLON . . . The only person to play championship hockey with a tennis racquet . . . OCTET HE Ossining High School Octet is a boys, double quartet newly organized this year under Mrs. Dorothy B. Weeks. These eight boys, Ar- thur Glockner, Bruce Hutchins, Chris Worsley, Donald Donato, Frank Nixon., Jimmy Conklin., and William Taxter, meet every Wednesday during Religious Education period. They have presented such songs as 4'Blue Skiesl' and '6Auf Weiderseinn at the Presbyterian Church, tl1e Spring Concert and a Scholarship Assembly. NEW ART CLUB ARLY this spring Robert Globerman opened the door of his homeroom every Wednesday afternoon to slu- dents interested in various phases of art work. In so doing many students have found a medium of ex- pression that is rich and ful- filling. HENRY E. BOWMAN Asphalt - Rubber - Cork - Tile Tel. OS 2-3243 MODERN MODES We D0 Your Wll.9,l Wlzile You Shop Ossining LaundereHe HUBERT MILLER 91 CROTON AVENUE 27-A MAIN STREET OSSINING, NEW YORK Opposite Grand Union 0ss1N1Ne, N. Y. OSsining 2-4561 Cfjmlplimgnfg 81 DOOR CO. 0 f Collegia'I'e Cap 8: Gown Company M. SILO, Representative Frank Cilletti Peter Ertelli VILLAGE PHARMACY 'CILLETTI 81 ERTELLI 89 'Croton Avenue Ossining, New York Phone: OSsining 2-0403 77 WATER STREET 0Ssining 2-2473 OSSINING RESTAURANT 19-21 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. Ossining 2-9767 95 55 SO. HIGHLAND AVE. DIDDIE MAE 8: BILL Ossiningis Specialty Shop Finer Apparel for Teens, Boys, Girls, and Infants FALK'S The Quality Store Since 1839 159 MAIN STREET Compliments of CROSS COUNTY ACKNOWLEDG- MENTS The Wizartl Staff gratefully acknowledges the immeasurable help given it by the following in preparation for the Wizard of ,57: Apeda Studio Corp. Miss Nell Green George Horton Miss Helen Coolitlge The Kelly Publishing Company Robert Kelly George Van Siclen The Citizen Register of Ossining Miss Lillian Smith of Ossining High School GARAGE JERRY - BEA - TONY SPRING ST. GRILL ROUTE 100 MILLWOOD, N. Y. 35 SPRING STREET BR 6-2199 DAN'S SERVICE C0mypli,,,,,n,s CENTER Of Ossining 2-9773 STEWARD MFG. CO. JOHN F. TOMPKINS Real Estate and Insurance Brokers First National Bank Bldg. OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. 0Ssining 2-0665 Dumont - Motorola MANN'S Television - Radio 86 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. OSsining 2-0142 Compliments of SELLAZZO'S OS 2-5382 Spring S+. Pharmacy vi ilff em B. Cagnina, Pao., D.Su. 50 SPRING STREET Prescriptions Accurately Compoanded by Registered Pharmacists Accessories - Fountain Servin- 96 Best Wishes to THE SENIOR CLASS GEORGE WIBERG O. E. CHERRY Painter and Paper Hanger 69 HUNTER STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Phone 2-1786 Compliments 0f AL 8: NICK Compliments of CAMPWOODS SWEET SHOP 19 CAMPWOODS ROAD Salud Pesetas y Amor to CLASS OF 1957 from PAN AMIGOS CLUB SKOURAS VICTORIA Direct from Broadway Motion Picture Entertainment Tel. OS 2-6212 Compliments Of WALTER A. CADDELL 0Ssining 2-5739 Bicycle Repairs I C0mp,ime,m JACK s BICYCLE 8: TOY SHOP of Bicyles - Toys - Lionel and American Flyer Trains Hobbies SUGAR'S FRIEND 161 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. Compliments from THE LATIN CLUB 97 RALPH ROBERTS Compliments of the LES BONNES AMIES Insurance Service HEAGLE-DAHMEN C W 'S 'O HUDSON ELECTRICAL AGENCY THE CLASS OF '57 coNTRAcToRs CHAS. B. DAHMEN Cor. Main and Spring Sts. OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. OSsining 2-3160 SONS OF ITALY NORTH HIGHLAND AVE. 113 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Compliments JESSIE'S BEAUTY LOUNGE For the Finest Bakery Products GREEN'S PASTRY SHOP 20w SPRING STREET Party and Wedding Cakes Cookies, Rolls Made to Order Phone Ossining 2-1252 HUBBELL HARDWARE HOTEL OSSINING 116-20 MAIN STREET OSsining 2-1600 Lounge - Banquet Facilities OSsining 2-6851 RESTAURANT GURRANS Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Home Style Cooking ESSO GAS Complete Fountain Service Ossining 2-9822 ATLAS PRODUCTS 98 Compliments of HIGHLAND SERVICE STATION CHARLES GOATLEY Compliments Of GEROSA'S 62 STATE STREET OSSINING, N. Y. FOLEY'S COUNTRY WAITING ROOM 17 SPRING STREET FRESH MILK OSSINING, N. Y., 5U55E'5 VETERAN'S TAXI NORTH TARRYTOWN ME 1,0768 Ogg-gf'-3430f 104 SPRING STREET OSSININC, N. Y. F ,TOIIII BLIIIIS., Sr. Telephone 2-2700 MA 8-6411 P . roprzetor Compliments OSSINING HARDWARE ROSS MEN'S CLOTHING Sherwin Williams Paints of Furnishings and Sportswear Tcl' Ossining 23666 A FRIEND Cor. Main and Spring Sts. MICHAEL PUCHIR OSSININGA N- Y- P11000 Ossining 2-0145 Compliments KENNETH N. PRATT gf ITALIAN BAKERY Jeweler RAY MOTORS so NO. HIGHLAND AVE. 148 MAIN STREET OSSININGI N' Y' Ossining 2-0830 OSSINING, N. Y. 99 Compliments Uf NOLLER'S Tel. 0Ssining 2-1409 A. L. MYERS, Inc. uality Furniture Since 1891 Furniture 121 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Reagan 8: Oifaviano, Inc. CROTON-ON-HUDSON CR 1-4735 Lumber - Woodwork - Mason Supplies - Hardware IRIS MERRICK SCHOOL OF BALLET 205 MAIN STREET USSINING, N. Y. as Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1957 Townsend Young, Inc. Established 1858 Store for Men and Boys 157 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. KIPP'S PHARMACY 0ssining,s Most Complete Drugstore Landgraf 8: Ziegler, Inc. 139 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. DODGE Sales - Service 0Ssining 2-0206 Compliments Of WILLIAM ST. JOHN Compliments of HARSTEVE CORP. BROAD AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. Compliments vf FITZGERALD'S GOLDEN'S SHELL STATION So. Highland Ave. and Revolutionary Rd. Quality Lawns - Sllrulnlmery Maintenance Soil Conditioners - Peat Moss HaviII HIII Nursery JOSEPH FAIELLA 41 HAVELL STREET Ossining, N. Y. 0Ssining 2-3726 Rock Gardens - Patios Garden Pools Spring Bulbs - Crass Seed Garden Supplies 100 Tel. Ossining 2-3939 Diamonds - Watclles Jewelry HARNIK BROS. Jewelers and Silversrniths 156 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Budget Terms Arranged A. BALASSONE CONSTRUCTION CO. OSSINING, N. Y. B 84 J RESTAURANT 81 DELICATESSEN 15 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. 0Ssining 2-9731 Bus' Ossining 2-0766 Get Your Printing Done at GEORGE MUELLER C l' MEMORIAL STUDIO mp 'mm THE BILLINGTON PRESS of Main St. Printers Since 1888 1Vlonumen!s - Statuary Mausoleums 10 MARBLE PLACE OSSINING, N. Y. WILLIAM BOSIO RUTH BILLINGTON LESLIE Proprietor Telephone 2-0948 Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1957 RAYBIN'S 165 MAIN STREET PIRCIO CLEANERS AND TAILORS Three Hour Service Formal Wezlr for Hire 24 ICROTON AVENUE Phono 0Ssining 2-3929 Established 1885 PILAT FLOWERS 154 MAIN STREET Say if with Flowers PELLEGRINO'S Barber Shop 8: Cigar S+ore 131 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Phone 2-9694 NORRIS HAIR STYLISTS OS 2-3400 Distinctive Color and Permanent Wave Compliments of the Ossining Negro Civic Organizafion 101 Compliments of NATIONAL PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. D. J. Scurduzio 88 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. Ossining 2-0100 MONTAGUE'S Body and Fender Work Welding - Painting 20 PLEASANTVILLE RD. OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. 3239 Compliments Of UBALDO N. MARINO Ossining 2-4221 JOHN MANCINELLI Designer - Builder 59 FERRIS PLACE OSSINING, N. Y. Compliments of ANTHONY A. LOPEZ Mainway Food Markef 127 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Prime Meats - Fruits Vegetables WE DELIVER Next to Con. Edison OSsining 2-9702 GaIIicIc's Amoco Service Auto Repairing Fender and Body Repairs CROTONVILLE Ossining 2-4133 LOCONTO'S Bakery 8: Delicafessen 84 ICROTON AVENUE OSsining 2-2646 Birthday and All Occasion Cakes Success to THE CLASS OF 1957 ALAN DOTY Excavating Contractor Onward to Paradise CAROL CUCCIA BARBARA DE FALCO MARY HEALY NANCY DI SISTO USsining 2-2191 A. COLANGELO Meat and Poultry 3 Denny St. and Yale Ave. OSSININC. N. Y. Compliments of BOB'S ARMY 81 NAVY STORE 12 SPRING STREET Ossining 2-9659 102 ABELON BOOK SHOP 11 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. Ossining 2-0507 Compliments to THE CLASS OF '57 F. W. WOOLWORTH Costume Jewelry - Handbags SHElLA'S TREASURE CHEST 147 MAIN STREET Latest Phonograph Records OSSINING, N' Y' lllld -911005 MU-SiC OSSINING Gifts in General Compliments of Comlplimgnls GABRIEL A. DAIRY Of VALENZUELA F. A. WATERBURY 53 CENTRAL AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. Phone: 2-1260 WAtkins 4-0330 Universal School Producis Co., Inc. 104 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 11, N. Y. Serving Your School With Compliments of WM. G. BUNDSCHUH llfaster lyatchmaker 87 SPRING STREET Compliments Of BROWN'S AMOCO STATION Specialty Pfoducts Tel. Ossining 2-2979 Books - Records - Prints Compliments of C ' , ompllmems Framing - Jewelry - Ceramics C, CARDINALE of BOOKS N' THINGS M... Mm. .nd Li... BE'-L BAKERY PLEASANTVILLE ROAD Poultry Ossining 2.5688 Phone OSsining 2-0979 103 BYRNES and NILSSON Cusfard Stand ALBANY POST ROAD OSSINING, N. Y. Ossining 2-2960 W. H. FEEKS Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners Shop: 75 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. Best Wishes to THE 'CLASS OF T57 DORSEY FUNERAL HOME EG-EMEIER HAIR STYLISTS Hair Color Specialists Hours 9 a.n1. - 6 p.m. 45 CROTON AVENUE VICTOR DE MEO Custom Tailor Alterations - Uniforms 151 EAST POST ROAD Room 107 WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Everything for Your Car Official Headquarters Little League and Big League Equipment E. R. MOGTRE 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 lending brands of sports equipment Spillllfling-WIISOII-MCGfCg0l Goldsmith-Voit JAMES A. EDWARDS Painting - Paperhanging Floor Sanding FREE ESTIMATES ANY TIME Call After 5 p.m. 2 ANN OSsining 2-3190 CORIGLIANO BROTHERS ' JOHN CLARKE'S CffmPlmw'm NORTHSIDE MARKET Meats - Gfoceries of Vegetables 141 N. HIGHLAND AVE SERVICE STATION OSSINING, N. Y. . Phone OSsining 2-0870 104 ' - ' 1, ,'. 1-',,np: ..--q- -.-'-':L'Z,A1'y1.v:,.v.gg5:r '.:I':-'-1:34114 :rk,1'g-g..-- . r., . f --f. .'.- ,-.:.- ,J I I I I ,.-gzfgy,-ff.,-If1ic.a:.qf:4fX2e.I'ig..-ine,-g-.Pix-:mr ,IEP 'M I-.--'ff L, .i...,II-Q.,-51, -g-,gfr5qjr.wf:I.-- 1- 'W' sreiwv'-A 'mf.fQ15255.Q5im?fa:ZdwHW ' -Wiivka-SSYR135'-'iiifsffi ' '- . - ' '- -.:.f1:.-.ii-4-.1 :-f ' 'A i.. 5-. 4 --1 ff- 1 -3 -- , viz?-.,2.,-7 1-.II-.I Mxrqf III: wx IIQHJIJQ . . Y ,fu f . WI :QIQ-ff Q-1-.far ffdim fl Z?-z4. '1'3'fT11, .' 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Suggestions in the Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY) collection:

Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

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