Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1958 volume:

iv .I1 11 ,. 1 11 11, 1 1 1 1 1 '11 1 11 '1 I 11 0 1 1 111141 1 11 U yuh L+ 113911T11'11?' 1 kink '1Nl:f3'! YH f 1 1115 211. 2 il 121111 1'n'f ii! I 14 5111 1111115 i 1 ' ,' P' 1 ffl N , I I ' U 1. VY: 1 - 1 - 1 1 1. 1. 1 we 1. 1 V, ,14 1 f .V1 ry' 1 , , ,1 1 au, . Ml! ,rf JG? ,flwilv wgw un Q H1 If 1' 1, I I J 1 , Ip , I 1 1 I ' 1 7' VW '!'1ff'1!I N U, '11 '1'1 '5'1111u,'1-,,sf'1. r - 1 v '-11 , I! W 40' 1,1 'X il,'k1x':?111'n'ilflr?'4,,'11Yff 1A ml ff 4 mghvgf V-'A N N -jr x,-'L X-lfixv. - J 1 1. - 1 1111 1 1131 6931, f'1 ss, 1211 U1 11 J! 15.-,,?11,g,,T 15, 1 1 r ht :,, 11 vv1:w1,,m.ilv4lyl,M.1,lLq1 .-1 Lk1Q11Jjyw,, L ' ' K 1 1' 11114 if 'Fr' ','1U-1 521:15 111,15 1 ' Q 'tsl'- 1 1 TN11.M'1 5Wf11'1'9'b ff 1fm'r1u 'ff 11x UW? Il AQ., +1L!,, 1f1A.Ilff 1.15 1xN,'1. 1 uv- Q '11 1x '11 M ' .7 I HM Jfrm G!H'H.4'v111-I ,J Ura 'dj lar 'QXXPV ,Q F, Mx! 5 !'1' 4 QE' ff .1 N S fff .1: l'ff1 3.-1 1 II ,flu ll 7f1bLg1!.'ji,,1 I fl, ff! W fl' F 'F 1 - 1 4 . , -1.f-2P'?-a x11,Y? 7'1 4-111111147 1-.1 -'jfsffrlfl' v'1'UQ'5'?'k?G' 51,61 31. -1 lN '! x'5'l'7, I . -it A ' - ,':1 'I 11 ,' ig M 5,1 1 V5 5 ' R 1 7543-25 -J f 1 If,-xt:-2,f'4' 33? 11 , .11-'1.?4m:1-5331 '-1' Aff .'1Jff, '-'f 1' . 1 ' ha. -- ' 1 AJ '1 1 .-W1-1.1. 1f-11 ,M 1 1. ,g11w1 Af hiu'1'4l'S'y'siTg'lTI'! 511'1'.,1.5'1 It E-L 1111- I' 121 7415114-' 21' 'TH' 1 15- 1 -, 11411. WY, v -11uv11-'-., .1, ,U -1. f' ,,.-,1 l,.1 U . A-.134-1: , 1.'1n11fr.1. :1.1- -1--5, 1 1 ,, , 1.1.5 1.1 1 'Th f :IV , fx .1. -1.1 uf-1.9: 1 11 , ,,1-X ,' '11, , 4 I I1 -n 'Lug-,f,Af,XD,!,VvA-' 'F-,.11'4.l4.-1aAs:,,fX , 1 . V ,-f I .1 11. . 1 A 1 A Qu.. I 3, ..': ,'f, 17 xl54iLJJi:,I:.!'fli4 'Q flgliqv hL.H3? '-P 1 U ,' V' -'I 'fair ' 1' -.-11713 ' H Mk-!i'. 1i 7' '11 077'-11111372 'l'1'4 ,11'-'J ky- if- 131' x 111 1l,K,.gp in-' .RQ-1111. 11,111 Nl!-1 '1 P,,,. -,134,A.,11.5f '- ' Ja. ' T1 ,f1 11114 11'11ff'1 r41: 11. . .11-4, ,- ,I 7 - ,11,M ,,ff1,N1q1 ...N 91 - ,.11fgx NN ,fm 1, Yfljf I. 3,11 ,1,A.x.,-1.Ai1, ,JI I I. gl Fixx 1,11 , - 1 41.1 1, ' -, '11' '. .11-3,1,1'1 1- .1 I 1,',,1',. 1 V K 0 1. ,.c1r.,1',.-fi .1 ,11,'..-1 11 I - fgf'-1 f', '1 ,1'1 Q' 11 , 1!f 7! .V11,f'1'jI-Nk'1 Hf1'' 1 15 1 1 Q.-, ll, W 1 1-,-n, .' ,qs f'-' '12'-'rg'-','.1 QT..,.'-x '1iia'4gg' '. , 531435 2 -1 .1114 111151 gc ,111 15+ 1 1 vi. RQ, .1-T: 'ltr-:1!f:,L,'1,.. f1V,, .Ai',si12ii. 3' F ' -:iw-153.1 1., :2x,T,f1e5-iii - , 1 . -L..-595411. in 1 1, A 1 , A. ei-.?fF' ,',, Ei'i?'uALQbE7E 'L 1 f- - ' M5 4-1 1 -1. 4 ' WJEQ?-'-. 1 iii: 'A'l11 Ii - -. r-L-9' 'A'-Y 4:1 M -,y -14, ' '2L1-.L 1-'ii V -M . p'1:-' 1 '----'L:.7- - 1 ' ,g:11'-rj, , J: , J M , .fl Ex, .1 f,1.z: f'-.'fij ,.4,- -ff. , 1441?-,1 L- -' f' -A ' ,f-7.14-1 .. 1 'J-f'+iiZfg-.:'f,, f -L A-1z. 'f--- Lf X . ,A ,. ' '4- ':tf,:T, 'f 'T L-T ......,.-lx , 17344-,W LL-'-52 1'4 ' ,iff-Qii'-,Ti-?? gf?.T 1 4 - :-':+ ..- .g'f '2?iZ9 -f 1 M ' fi 1 15? , ..... f + .QA - '.f--1-fi QQ? --ff , ':,17- if .- Afif' 'W' in 'j f 7-i Pi' fZ'L5'f'.: 1 .:i7 4fAT:.i -- 75... v-::vl . '! :':' - :,i2T'fQf'T,'?'A,.Av9f'F- ' 1.,.'f -1 ,--1 --2'. - f ig, ..1f.- ,J-,',- -1-' ,Y 5, -'Y --V,- ', r -f' Nj-, -- 4:4 -Lg:-4-.175-i, A V '1 'T j -1: 4 'fl':7f1ff'.115..4.-a1 7 Z- 5 1 . ,Lb:f' , , 1 f , - , ' -- '7' 1 f . Y' 1,6 ' '-: 'r f-: T ' , '?Hi,-,.,1. . -,,'-,5.-6, 11 1, 4 ,Q-an ? F1 1, f-11 - '- -fag - 1-' Min+- -- -L 1 ' ' ff 14: 2-1 -T 'W 11,1 -- 1' ,L 1 ' -2 ' ' .-. -L .511 ' :.., 5'-' .1 .1 ,.,u-2155:-f LTg'E .1 1 Y 'x..a.f -f 1- ' -5-ff-1 ' ' ,. .L-342.:?zl .1 f- ,,. ,.., .- .-ff - ' -1 ,. . Y -. f - W3 ..:Q ,,:: -.,a-1,4-1:-..f- , K4 ,.f' 1 .f-A' -:f:. .'-k TLA H .. . f - , -,. g. - .Q - - 1- ' ' - ..:i+ l-.7 I fr A- -I'-'1f. 74. . ,, V- A ' H 1- L1: gT ,T-11 l ,.,, , , ,, ,,1,. ,fir ,, , ,,- Y , Y , Y.. V ,,.. ,,, , f 1 1 ' ,,,..,,l,,..Tf'. , - 1 , -, T: 4 'Fi -:A - an-2-1 2 MQ... . ff., 1 , Q1- I 1 ..-1-'-1 -1.1, .1 ' -gr . ' 1 f- Y LZ?---f 7,1 -1- f - 1 - fig-T - .-ff - 1f. ' 1 Y. -' f 'AJ-' -1,1 , f:-ff --1 - , 1' ,Q 44-cf . gr- L A , -' 1 f- --T' -. 1 - T112 -v ,557 3' X -'if' 1 1-----'-.r'k 4,., f- . A - - --, - .c,.-- ,, - - HJ- Y F- If ,:',!w.o A, N... -------:fr ,,, , , n-- , ' ,, ' gf ,Zi AT-A ' ,Q -1 , f'-1 gf- 'YV 'fr :' 41 gf MV,--11f' .-. - -1 J- ' .i .,. 'HS5'v- NT 1 ' . - 'Tw 1-ff 3--1:1 x A 7 1- 4-- gy. -'igf 11-Q ? -'- '-+- -- ---25?-I ' ' f- ,... fi. , - -Z,+02C , i L 93,3513 xfffv? -+ f K ff 1 f 4 w V ,I V Q 5 i 'SL -.iw NN I E L 'L 0 Wx ' W X 1 F13 LM My in -- -LM - .,. .. 5-2 Wigs'-'V T.: --I W4 H ,, .Jill 'E'!ui q', .r: A fm if E!nWE5n!,-:s-155' a..J V J + ' N!: M-I ,4. ',.Qi 1...i Ciffw v - -Q-Q-K mv-' ' 1' X M ' I XX X I I I 4: I I sa MZARD PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OSSINING HIGH SCHOOL OSSINING, NEW YORK 4' N s I i it 'l W i l i l ' l lxi X lj' 3, ii 1 i ll . ,i i 'L is y . 1 ' ii ll 1 ul . C Q 6 9 . l K o a all N i. 'i' L4 W Dv . A FOREWCRD HIS is your Wizard, my Wizard, our Wizard. This is your yearbook the living record of Ossining High School for '57-'58. ln it is ever one of you, of us-your classes, your dances, your clubs, your games. ln it are your joys, your memories, your hopes, your laughter. ln it is Ossining, teen-age style-what makes it run, what makes it best, what makes us proud we belong-proud of our Indians, our Maroon and White-proud of our teachers, our scholars, our athletes, our hot-rodders -proud of our accomplishments, our dreams, our goals. ln it is a stupendous year of toil, joy, pathos, humor for us the Wizard staFF of '58, who take pride in presenting our O. H. S. yearbook. Y- O one who has given his all to O. H. S .... to Ossining . . . and to us . . . we, in deep- est appreciation, dedicate our 1958 Wizard. RAY TOWNSEND Principal 1 DEDICATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing, left to right-Mr. Kidd . . . Mr. Packard . . . Mr. Kolmorgan . , . Mr. Frey . . . Dr. Northrup . . . Seated-Mrs. Watson . . . Mr. Culp . . . Miss Dorner . . . TO THE SENIORS Dr. Charles Northrup Superintendent of Schools l 6 HE members of the Ossining Board of Educa- tion and Administrative Staff ioin me in ex- tending congratulations and best wishes to the members of the Class of l958. During the short time l have been your Su- perintendent of Schools, l have been greatly impressed with the devotion to duty of the faculty. lt has been equally gratifying to find a student body with a deep sense of responsibil- ity and loyalty. The world has always needed people who put responsibility and duty ahead of personal gain. This need has never been greater than it is now. Today man possesses scientific knowl- edge that will permit him either to destroy civili- zation or to destroy fear, hatred, poverty and hunger. You can help determine which it shall be. The Wizard Staff and Miss Comeskey are to be commended for their fine work on this year- book. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Ray Townsend Principal Mr. Ernest Ascherman Assistant Principal Miss Lillian Smith Dean of Girls U HE reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. Our principal , . . affable and perspicacious . . . a distinguished figure at Ossining High School. He has provided a well-balanced cur- riculum, thus building a stable base for a suc- cessful future. A true educator, Mr. Townsend has worked for continual progress in the estab- lished criterion . . . Our dean of girls . . . authoritative, yet con- cerned and comforting. She has helped many girls with their personal problems. She is effi- cient in method, yet tolerant . . . Miss Smith helps all to overcome the obstacles of youth with consummate skill and patience. Our assistant principal . . . persevering . . . instructive and informative in administering his aid to the students . . . versatile. As dean of boys Mr. Ascherman has faced dilemmas with understanding and solved them with tact. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Left io right-Mrs. Smalley . . . Mrs. Miller . . . Mr. Cousins . . . Mrs. Pecrsall . . . Absent--Mr. Schmidt . . . Mrs. Truub . . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Left to right-Mrs. Graney . . . Mrs. Mo- honey . . . Mr. Bonelli . . . Mr. Dilley . . . Z C I fl X, QNX X XC,-1,.,s f lx SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Sfanding, left Io right-Mr. Crow- ford . . . Mr. Tompkins . . . Mrs. Smyth . . . Mr. Galgano , . . Miss Tripp . . . Sealed-Mrs. Clarke . . . s ,E 8,-C! ,fl SEVENTH GRADE TEACHERS First row, left to right-Mrs. White . . . Miss Simon . . . Mr. Rubeo . . . Second row-Mrs. Casey . . . Mrs. Spencer . . . Third row-Miss Sprowls . . . Mrs. Truex . . . Absent-Mr. Williamson . . . V N .-ali if .gf M ,I 5 , ', f Z? X ' ghjxx, Xp, T T V5 . ff W f WX FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Kneeling, left to right-Mr. Globermun . . . Mr. Wilkinson . . . Mr. Zidik . . . Standing--Miss McGcrry . . . Mrs. Cec- colini . . . Miss Crabtree . . . Mrs. Homer . . . Absent-Mrs. Weeks . . . Mr, Tollcrico . . . Mr. Porcino . . . , f i fbi ll., Tl ft, l, l ff xy f E yy, f SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Standing, left to right-Miss Bishop . . . Mr. Fischler . . . Mr. Udell . . . Mr. Repp . . . Mr. Pennetta . . . Miss Scism . . . JMC A 4- 11 if ' ' TWT 5 it 'l ix llli ,, 1-W , XX. X ffl? Q , 4 W of Z T si' X ! J f' EIGHTH GRADE TEACHERS First row, left to right-Mrs. Dadukiun . . . Mr. Huntz . . . Mrs Tompkins . . . Mr. Coverl . . . Second row-Mrs. Davis . . . Mr. Michaels . . Mr. Coopermon . . . Mr. Rockwood . . . PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right-Mrs. Bcisley . . . Mr. Benini . . . Mrs. Tompkins . . . Standing-Mr. Boyle . . . Mr. Word . . . Absent-Mr, Walther . . SPECIAL DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right-Mrs. Parsons . . . Miss Pierpont . . Standing-Mr. Secor . . . Miss Montuldo . . , Mr. Ryan , . . Absent-Dr. Wood . . . BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right-Miss McCue . . . Standing-Mrs. Ewing . . . Mr. Reed . . .Miss Stern . . . fs .se-, ff ,' W Twist ix ' 1 ji 1 ff 'Xr'g X 1 ff, , Cn., I rI, Affxx KNJKVI ffl ax 3 ' ' A KJ X I fl A , haf . 'rf' vga - E il MATH DEPARTMENT Standing, left to right-Miss Redmond . . . Mr. Dreher Mr. Lare . . . Mr. Cole . . . Seated-Mr. Hoehn . . . ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Standing, left to right-Miss Comeskey . . . Mr. Hughes . . . Miss Jones . . . Mr. Connelly . . . Seated- Mrs. Benini . . . Mr. Rankin . . . Miss Casey . . . Mrs. Grimn . . . x , I The silence before the bell . . . I pledge my allegiance . . A heritage from those who went before . . . P. S. loves M. H. l943 Dedicated to those who died waiting for the bell to ring. lA scratched deskl An empty silence . . . Plans, angles, and shiny surfaces . . .a new building filled with strange people and new faces . . . Faces, faces, faces-so many many . . . A seventh grader lost, but ever present. An eighth grader Neither here nor there . . . Higher and mightier than the seventh. A freshman, older and wiser . . .full of innocence. They grow. Sophomore . . .at the beginning he's almost through. Junior . . .a new world opening up to him. Senior . . . nowhere, but at the brink of a pit . . . LlFE. Of these it is said . . . You are the classes. 12 W RH f W Nialljij I W 1- claws SENIOR PRESIDENT AND ADVISOR DiGiacomo, President . . . Mrs. Benini, Advisor . . SENIOR OFFICERS left to right--Richards, Secre- tary . . . Jowitt, Vice-President . . . Dittelman, Treasurer . . . SENIOR HISTORY HE entrance into being . . . the bridge lead- ing on . . . the testing grounds-call it what you will. Five years-the time of our life, ad- mittedly. Re-assimilate all that has occurred. A fast preview on Orientation Day and then September, '53 came. Chippies did we be- come. Insecurity made confusion. Friends sep- arated by homeroom walls . . . new friends . . . teachers . . . classes , . . bells. Being part of a throng . . . the giddy feeling after a Senior has said hi - hi, word symbol of together- ness-we belonged. Soon came the choosing of homeroom presidents, Student Council mem- bers. The many-membered 8th grade dance club - forward, slide together. Two dances fol- lowed-painting decorations in the gym . . . dance contest trophies . . , mimicking high school swing. Cheering try-outs . . . that first pep rally march through town . . . confetti . . . being a part. Spirit-the collection of neces- sities for a needy family by homeroom IO3. That year-a broad step . . . but a mandatory one. Frosh-another step up. The grouping of homeroom governments into a single unit seemed an easy, involuntary movement. Our first real election--campaigns . . . boosting candidates, voting. Officers now representing us as a whole were Jeff Brown, Greg Cambi, Chris D'Agostino, and Gene Smalley. Mrs. Janice Benini became the class advisor. February . . . the Valentine dance . . , Cupid's Capers with Charlie DiGia- como as Cupid . . . red and pink paper hearts. Students now ioined the Scholarship Group, the lucky members of the Leaders' and Key Clubs were being selected. 55. ' The mean of our high school years. Lead the way-thus did our officers: Sam Herko, John Troisi, Judy Martinson, and Richie Schmidt. To increase the treasury-an infinite number of cake scales. School subjects formed the continual basis of conversation-weary fingers from copy- ing biology notes . . . the talks on FANAFI . . . dissecting grasshoppers . . . rhombuses and hypotenuses . . . the stench of formaldehyde. January loomed ahead and, with it, our first Regents exams. Worry and preparation. The year rotates. The Moving Up Day Dance- Bon Voyage . . . a life preserver . . . a carefully painted cardboard ship and gangplank. And thus we moved up. Class rings-golden symbols of accomplish- ment-these come in late August. Early in the year, the selling of greeting cards. The purpose was but single-fold-to amass great funds for next year-the glory year, and rightly deserved. John Troisi, Richie Schmidt, Jacqueline Sleight, and Barbara Bardari lead this large-scale proi- ect. Traditionwise-the Christmas dance, truly a Winter Wonderland -holly and tinsel and the gay spontaneity resulting from the ensuing vaca- tion. The year evolves-physics class . . . a gathering of history bonus points the doodling in notebooks . . . the first half-year course in intermediate algebra. A trial run on College Boards. June and then, prom time. A big class with many individuals . . . varying views . . . thus, an argument. An idea thrust out . . . de- bated . . . an issue decided. From this emerged Shangri-La. All that is beautiful was there. A lake in the center, lanterns, a prom queen, bids. An ecstatic closing. The best was yet to come! The heated cam- paign for Senior officers was over-Charlie Di- Giacomo, Ken Jowitt, Meredyth Richards, and Steve Dittelman were chosen in the hottest race ever. The feeling . . . the ordering of Senior portraits . . . the autographing of them- May I have your picture please? The Senior Hall of Fame voted upon . . . being caught by the Wiz- ard camera for Senior informals . . . the play, representing class talents . . . the parties, rep- resenting class triumph. This . . . was us. lt is part of what is and what will be us. ,pw If FLORENCE ARTIS PATRICIA BALASSONE BARBARA BARDARI ROBERT BECKER JUDITH BELL RICHARD BROMAN JEFFREY BROWN WILLIAM BULGER RAYMOND BUNCH CHARLES CANERO PENNINGTON CARTER JUDITH CASTRIANA PETER CONKLING JOHN CONSAGA I6 BETTE BERMANN HENRY BOWMAN JOANNE BURNS DOMINICK CAFARELLI GREGORY CAMBI ANTHONY CERQUERIA PAULA CICCARELLI PETER COCKSHUTTE BETTY CONKLIN THERESA CONSORTE VIRGINIA CONSORTE CAMERON COONEY ELIZABETH COUSINS JEAN CRAFT I7 fm' 6 ARLENE CRANDELL CAROLE CYPHER CHRISTINA D'AGOSTINO PETER DAVENPORT RICHARD DECKER NANCY DI SISTO STEPHEN DITTELMAN ANDREW DONALDSON JAMES DUFFY RAYMOND FARRELL TERRY FEENEY RUTH FORBES FANNY GILCHRIST THOMAS GILLERAN I 8 CHARLES DI GIACOMO CAROLYN DI ROCCO PAUL DUNSCOMB BRENDA DYASON MARY ANN EVANS BARBARA GAGLIARDI ANTHONY GAMPETRO MARCIA GELTZER KENNETH GENDRON JOSEPH GIORDANO THOMAS GISONDE HOWARD GRAVES ROBERT HARRISON DALE HARTZ 19 BRUCE HAVILAND SAMUEL HERKO SHIRLEY HINES BARBARA HOMAN SALLY IRVING KENNETH JOWITT HARRIET KAUFMANN JOYCE KEEFE JOHN KELLY CAROL KOLLAR HARVEY KREIGSMAN ROBERT KUPEC HEDDA LITWIN JOHN MALASPINA 20 REID JAMES DOROTHY .IANSEN RAYMOND KELLY JOYCE KENNEDY ARTHUR KLAMKA ERNEST LANCASTER JACQUELINE LEFEBVRE HENRY LEFSTEIN DAVID LEWIS CHARLES MARTIN ELAINE MARTIN KENNETH MARTIN PATRICIA MARTIN JUDITH MARTINSON 21 'Z' CAROL MATTSON LINDA MCGRAW BARBARA MILLS ANGELO MONTAGUE ANTHONY MONTIERO SANDRA MORRIS HELEN MYERS NANCY OSLUND CAROL OSTERHOUDT DONNA PERRY DOROTHY PESIK MARY LOU PICCIRILLI MARGARET REED JOHN REILLY 22 CATHERINE MORRIS JOHN MORRIS JOSEPH O'CONNELL SEVERINO PALA SUSAN PERKINS VIRGINIA PIRO JOAN PLAYFORD JOANN PRESUTTI MATTHEW PRUDENTE MEREDYTH RICHARDS JOHN ROBISON EDWARD ROTH ANITA RUBIN MICHAEL ST. GEORGE 23 BARBARA SCALES RICHARD SCHMIDT RENEE SCHWARTZ ROSEANNE SCIANCALEPORE PEGGY SCOTT ELAINE SHIPMAN STANLEY SIMMONS NILDA SIMOS THOMAS SLADER DONALD SMITH MARYANN STEVENSON MILLICENT STURGES WILLIAM TERRY CAROL THOMPSON 2 fl KAREN SCRIMA WARREN SHARROCK JACQUELINE SLEIGHT MARVIN SMALLEY CAROL SMITH KENNETH SULLIVAN JOANNE SYLVESTRI NORMA TARANTELLI CLARA TAYLOR JOHN THOMPSON HERBERT TOMPKINS JOHN TOPHAM BARBARA TOWNSEND JOHN TROISI 25 CHARLES TUCCI MARY ANN VACCARO THOMAS WALSH ALFRED WARD JUDITH WILDS SUSAN WIND CAROL WINDSOR LINDA WINOKUR ROBET WISE CHRISTOPHER WORSLEY JOHN YOUNG DAVID ZERN No Picture CHARLES MERRITT 26 SENIOR PLAY ROUPS of nervous Seniors . . . reading aloud, or silently with moving lips . . . auditions for the play today . . . the Senior Play is at hand. Rehearsals for Kind Lady be- gin . . . the cold Saturday mornings . . . days after classes . . . the coffee breaks. Diction and movement to learn, also the seemingly unattain- able English accent before the play is formed. The product , . . a memory of costumes, lights and Kind Lady . . . the iob well done. Oscar Winners -- Doroihy Pesik . . Samuel Herko . . . Jesiers-Paul Dunscomb . . . Ginny Piro . . . Courf Mr, and Miss America-Meredyih Richards . . Andy Donaldson . , , Versafility Plus - Richard Schmid! . . . Patricia Balassone Leaders in lndusfry-Barbara Sfars on ihe Dance Floor-Kenneth Gagliardi . . . John Troisi . . . Jowitt . . . Carolyn Di Rocco . . . Desrined for Success-Stephen Difielman . . . Hedda Liiwin VP Champions-John Mal-:spina . . . Judy Bell . . . HALL OF FAME Brain Power Unlimifed-David Zern . . . Helen Myers Fashion Leaders-Roy Bunch . . . Mary lou Piccirilli . . . First in Popularity-Charles DiGiacomo Mary Ann Vccccro . . . Masters of Art-Donna Perry . . . John Morris . . JOE SENIOR if . 23' ,il Q1 T started as a late summer after thought- l'm a Senior! an innate desire to be the best Senior ever, but-what does being one mean? The feeling-indescribable, really, but trans- mitted expressly in the admiration of an under- classman, in the thought-provoking effects of in- formal, vocational discussions with faculty and advisors, in the supreme sense of togetherness in the now frequent Senior bull sessions, and in the inevitable slide into activity leadership. Days, weeks flit by-hold onto them-this is the last year. The top rung on the ladder is reached, but now . . . another still higher ladder awaits us . . . a bottom rung. Graduation so distant-yet so near. Now, singly and in groups, the Seniors storm the guidance office- hurriedly searching through the tightly com- pressed stacks of college pamphlets. An appli- cation for admission, an employer's record, a scholarship request, a College Boards form- these must be written. A plan, an idea-these are now ever important. For some, it is simply a careful check of details for after graduation. For others, it is a pressing problem . . . a search . . . continual. Who am I? What do l want to be? What have l accomplished? Decisions- always decisions. Time. An abundance of study halls for some, for others, a choice of electives, for still more, much needed subiects. A challenge, perhaps more challenges. The classroom give-and-take, time for questions and occasions for expressing yourself. lt is my opinion . . . The horrible mornings after the night before an English IV proiect is due . . . a successful experiment in chem lab . . . a Secretarial Practice bulletin board . . . preparation for a psych test during the run between classes . . . two overdue library books- this, a schoolday. A class meeting - unity, oneness. Seniors, all going, going somewhere . . . conflict within . . . a desire to graduate against a yen for holding fast to the way of life known for four years. Plans for a glorified climax to high school -final money-raising. Pay your class dues if you want to attend the prom. The play . . . the Christmas party . . . the prom . . . the Easter party . . . the agenda-a multitude of plans and events, oh, so many. This is it. The work, the foundation has been laid. The main course is over, we are now on the desert. Now, enioyment-together. The social reign, events topping events, but none losing significance-fun-witnessing a team victory . . . really important now because it is the last. Sure, we'll be able to see them next year-but it won't be the same. Dances- given by Seniors, given for Seniors, but always, Seniors. Different motifs for gala affairs but all producing the same result- A good time was had by all. The class, maybe divided on some school issues, but together at the same table at the prom. That's what makes it great. Then . . . a climax . . . high as it should be . . . Senior week now a reality. A glow . . . a happiness . . . you feel it. Animation of the dream con- ceived so long ago . . . red-letter days . . . the Senior class . . . us. lt's over . . . four years . . . so swiftly, fleet- ing. A cap and gown . . . flipping the mortar board tassel from left to right . . . a warm tear . . . a gamut of mixed emotions-wonderful to behold, even more wonderful to experience. Listen to the words of each commencement speech. The last time you sing the Alma Mater. Leaving our embryonic birthplace and starting point-of ideas, philosophy, hopes. Remember this . . . remember everything-the way you felt . . . what you did. Wegoon... SENIOR PROM HE Prom-an idea born in every Senior's mind since the beginning of school. With it, the striving for dates, the search for the right gown, the receiving of bids, the ordering of tuxes and corsages, the flurry of last minute details. A hectic pre-Prom week. We drove up-Holiday Inn-a glorious eve- ning of dancing, laughter, table-hopping, and a delicious midnight dinner. Later, CI breakfast . . . an OHS first. Dancing . . , then . . . iust mementos are left. The dyed-to-match shoes in the closet . . . the shriveled corsage . . . the formal hanging up . . . the newspaper clipping . . . and . . . memories. JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left fo righi-McCormack, Presideni . . . Truino Secretory . . . Beldotti, Vice-President . . . Gens- Ier, Treasurer . . . Mrs. Smyth, Advisor . . . I. hw A EET running . . . hands intertwined . . . minds seeking to find their goals. They act as a body of one. They are one, and therefore strong. Mr. President, our class should have a food sale at a football game! Yes Wayne, I move that our class has a cake sale. l second it. Aye, Aye, Aye . . . Opposed? Are you going to Pat's house after the game? New advisors because . . . Miss Stern and Mr. Rankin chosen. Good bye . . . bye, Wel- come! The Crystal Ball. After our Ball is over . . . we have accomplished . . . that is the feeling in common. Spring,, and to do all over, over. Our novelty dance . . . weeks fly by and it's here. Prom! A breathless stillness as life rustles In. The feeling runs high, higher. Those Seniors . . . They aren't so good. Ha, We'll be better than they ever were . . . And so they will. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Leif lo righl-Mr. Tompkins, Advisor . . . Conklin Secrelary . . . Messina, Presidenl . . . Haviland Treasurer . . . Mr. Connelly, Advisor . . . Ab sent-Macken, Vice-President . . l BOl.D step forward, another and another. The sophomores are marching. A class meet- ing so long in coming, but so well worth the waiting. A cake sale that sold A million cakes and our meeting that got us hot under the collar. Our Ski Hop that landed in a deep snow bank never to climb out, the Moving-up Day Dance that really moved-These are our memories. Advisors that help and seem like classmates and buddies. Mr. Tompkins and Mr. Connelly are leading and guiding us. Messina, our president . . . these . . . biology class . . . English Il . history . , . language and business-these are the Sophomores. FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Standing, left to right-Sullivan, Treasurer . . . Wright, President . . . Mr. Globermun, Advisor . . . Quint, Secretary . . . Cowles, Vice-Presi- dent . . . i V.-ii Q 1 N awakening of mind and body, of life and years. The freshman class is, it moves and lives and breathes. An advisor, we need an ad- visor, Lewis. Mr. Globerman? Mr. Globerman!!! Movement. The surface seems calm, but all the layers and currents move, move, move. THE TENDER TRAP and our own star, Mr. Glober- man. We are port of it and it is part of us. We must sell more tickets. We do. A cake sale. A treasury so full. By the time we are Seniors we'll be rich. A treasury so empty. Saint Valentine's Day and the dance . . . Fun in doing. We are so lucky to have that. We must lead . . . we must! ln three years they do. EIGHTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Left fo righi-Kipp, Treasurer . . . Pazzaglini Vice-President . . . DiSisto, Secretary . . . Kamp President . . . WN?-r-1 fo--v-3-. YES turned toward the sky, feet planted firmly on a cloud-the eighth grades sail through school. No longer the youngest , . . they sail o'er their seventh grade fellows on their trip to the top. Teachers . . . new buildings . . . people . . . all so new. Future plans, dances, sales, games . . . fresh- man, sophomore, iunior . . . almost through all ready. They started young-officers-Billy Kamp, Barbara Pazzaglini, Joan Di Sisto, and Winston Kipp. They lead and are led. But now we must begin? What? Where? How? A dance . . . a sock hop. We must learn to creep, then to walk, so that we may stroll. Those first steps are so difficult. We 1 WMM 41'W!W'AMM444a4wvfMKf IWW fmwfw WW W V-W, -' -- H ' - ' 1 'I , , 4 Wx ww-v'fW N AMF' A ?f'f4ffff'h-1 -H - ' ' ' e,f:.i2.- H W ,WMZ W :fw,Jwi7f W W f-, -in fb M 'NW' I - ' W , 0: ff! aff Awwf mam RW Q .......m- SEVENTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Leff fo righf-Freedman, Vice-Presideni . . , Havi land, Presiden! . . . Schwartz, Secretory . . Ascherman, Treasurer . . . UNNING-darting quickly here cmd then there . . . the Seventh Graders are as ants. Soon they will be the watchers. So much to do, so much . , . we must start at the bottom and work up--8, 9 . . . and down: IO, ll, l2 and the top. Strange shapes and images . . . mental and physical . . . a fourth dimensional world. Sci- ence?! What is it? Why? Math?!! How peculiar! 2 + 2 I O!! Art! Music! Language! f1Como esta usted? Comment-allez-vous? Agricola, agricolae, agricolae, agricolam! Ma- chines aieldkfigg. Rats!! So much to do and so little time. Feelings and emotions so new. Which course to take in a few years . . . so close, but so far away! We are the first to go through 6 years!! Dances!!! Class officers!!! So young-so young they are- . . . The Class of 1963. Dismissal and the day begins The c Chaos! Lockers slamming- Voices blaring- Where to go? What to do? So many things! Latin Club, Spanish Club, ABC or Key, Leaders Club, Dramatics Club, Which one? Oh, which one? Attendance is imperative! Conflict- Can't attend all, Must choose only one . . . Color-Guard or Twirlers, Wizard or Maroon and White or French Club, Can't anyone help choose? oice is made . . . The fall of the gavel and the discourse ends. Attendance . . . Minutes . . Reports are read . . . Business . . .Voting . . . And the gavel falls. At last the day is ended, Rounded and complete . . Debate X,.- f Us , J N-f if . ' y aff l mf! ,fb y? Q . I Q53 -. f I qtfi Vi fjqs SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Kneeling, left to right-Reed . . . Pesik . . . Swanson . . . Seated-Gogliardi . . . Reilly . . . Troisi . . . Tricarico . . . Dyason . . . James . . . Lipps . . . Grant . . . Second row-Boekmonn . . . Powers . . . Kennedy . . . Bell . . . Brockington . . . Litwin . . . Conklin . . . Goldforb . . . Troino . . . Myers . . . Miss Jones, Advisor . . . Third row-Perry . . . Zern . . . Dichter . . . Kupec . . . Drislone . . . Tucci . . . McCormack . . . Goldstein . . . DiGiacomo . . . Schmidt. . . Messina . .. STUDENT COUNCIL EW . . . theme for '57-'58 . . . Student Old . . . weekly meetings . . . come to order Council-guiding foundation for OHS . . . . . . the bell, overtime, adiournment . . . Feb- Struggle for new constitution . . . success . . ruary Faculty Tea . . . thrift, Student Rate Cards new committees created . . . School Spirit, Stu- . . . student body election of officers, homeroom dent Court . . . Representatives from student representatives, one for each . . . formation of organizations . . . assembly Friday-starched committees . . . Please send requests for de- collars, stil? crinolines . . . new membership in sired activity dates . . . . Westchester Association of Student Councils . . . End of year . . . mission accomplished. 44 SCHOLARSHIP GROUP N this age of crying need for the knowledge, the knowhow, the wherewithal . . . here is America's answer to that need . . . here within these minds is the curios- ity, the thirst, the aspiration, the discipline that our educators are seeking . . . within this group we can find our 'Future engineers, scientists, teachers . . . those who will grasp the challenging torch thrown to American education and hold it high, carry it further to greater fields of endeavor and triumph. WIZARD First row, left to right-Morris, Art Editor . . . Pesik, Faculty Editor . . , Piccirilli, Features . . . Brown, Photography Editor . . . Balassone, Business Manager . . . Litwin, Senior Editor . . . Sturges, Copy Editor . . . Zern, Features Editor . . . Gagliardi, Editor-in-Chief . . . Second row--Schwartz, Activities . . . Bardari, identifications . . . Myers, Classes Editor . . . Bermann, Photography . . D'Agostina, Typing Editor . . . Topham, Boys' Sports . . . Richards, Seniors . . . Oslund, Typing . . . Perry, Senior Portraits . . . Rubin, Activities Editor . . . Feeney, Girls' Sports . . . Third row-Young, Junior Member . . . Dittelman, Photography . . . Vaccaro, ldentifications . . . Kaufmann, Senior Portraits BARBARA GAGLIARDI Editor-in-Chief WIZARD Absent-Bardari, Junior Member . . . That first meeting at Barb's house started it all . . . We were going to be ahead of the game this year . . . Such enthusiasm-so many ideas . . . Everyone talked at once The theme . . . What shall it be? Then, more summer meetings-at a different house this time . . Different ideas . . . School was only a week away- We had to decide . . . We did! IMPRESSIONS! Back to school . . . Miss Com not here?!! What to do? Work hard, very hard . . . Plan layouts, special eltects . . . Keep within the budget! Then Miss Com was there to help . . . The campaign figures finally checked--We reached the quota Now, more work, work, work . . . Picture schedules to plan, copy deadlines to meet . . Will we make it? Will we succeed??? Did we? 46 Ti il ----- + T, ,X ,TZ-' X -Q N l l lil niei f wx 'Wu + 1 l T if ,i .s!nirl- ff :lil N' T il A Rf -EL, . l li 1 'JVW 7 F 2 lil s pq , i I l It , SECRETARIAL PRACTICE OU look at this Wizard--it's fine, it's super, it's colossal! The pictures are cool, the copy fine, the art O. K.- But, are you aware of the basic necessities of production? Are you acquainted with the tremendous amount of time, toil, and leg-work put in by the group that provides the final drive to fulfillment? Yes, it's all accomplished by Miss Stern and her Secretarial Practice girls-the selling of ads, the arranging of the financial records, the final output-quietly, eH'iciently, patiently, These people are the unsung heroines, they are the ones who make your book a reality. They are our middle-men -we create a book-you have that book-but between these two steps is the need of arduous labor to bring the yearbook into being-this is the accomplishment of our unheralded, but surely praiseworthy, Secretarial Practice group. SECRETARIAL PRACTICE h First row, left to right-Mattson . . . Scott . . . Perkins . . . Burns . . . Smith . . . Second row-Balas- sane . . . Tarantelli . . . Sylvestri . . . Playford . . . Kollar . . . Third row-Castriana . . . D'Agostino . . . Oslund . . . Craft . . . Osterhoudt . . . Fourth row-Sciancalepore . . . Sleight . . . Shipman . . . Ciccarelli . . . Kneeling--P. Martin . . . E. Martin . . . Standing-Miss Stern, Advisor . . . 47 KEY CLUB First row, left to right-Dichter, Treasurer . . . White, Secretary . . . Zern, Vice-President . . . Smalley, President . . . Second row-Bardari . . . James . . . Straus . . . Jowitt . . . Third row-Halstead . . . Lips . . . Slater . . . Lebwohl . . . Fourth row-Oldenberg . . . Angell . . Van Benthuysen . . . Cranston . . . Fifth row-Oliver . . . Kennedy . . . Riker . . . Hutchins . . . Sixth row-Mr. Fischler, Advisor . . . Collings , . . Goldfarb . . . Dittel- man . . . Martin . . . Seventh row-Starter . . . White ...Rice...Kupec...Brown.., LEADERS CLUB, UNDERCLASSMEN iRightl First row, left to right-Young . . . Collins . . . Eggstein . . . Kaplan . . . Wilcox . . . Morris . . . Second row- Rapp . . . Canero . . . Gensler . . . Wright . . . Haviland . . . Jupe . . . Yost . . . Kolmorgan . . . Swanson . . . Schneeberg . . . Third row-Estrow . . . Tierney . . . Traino . . . Koocher . . . Combi . . . Campobasso . . . Tricorico . . . Ross . . . KEY CLUB E build . . . the fitting slogan of OHS's leading boys' club . . . their accomplish- ments for '57-'58 excel . . . Rose Festival . . . volunteer services at the Child Care Center . . . distribution of student directory , . . fun too- THE BLAST ON THE NIAGARA FALLS TRIP . . . our boy Bob Goldfarb, lieutenant-governor for our district . . . Congrats, Key Clubbers. LEADERS' CLUB S a member of the Leaders' Club l pledge: Loyalty, Energy, Accomplishment, Dependa- bility, Endeavor, Respect, Sportsmanship-Coup age, Labor, Unselfishness, Betterment-This is my credo, my code as a member of LC. LEADERS CLUB, SENIORS ileftl First row, left to right-Martinson . . . Scrima . . . Cousins . . . . Martin . . , Sturges . . . Dyason . . . Mattson . . . Second row -Gagliardi . . . Evans . . . Bell . . . Feeney . , . Pesik . . . Sylvestri . . . Reed . . . Crandell . . . Mrs. Mahoney, Ad- visor . . . Third row-Myers . . . Litwin . . . Balassone . . . D'Agostino . . . Richards . . . Oslund . . . Sleight . . Perry . . . MAROON AND WHITE First row, left to right-Wilcox . . . Murphy . . . D'Agostino ...Myers...H.Litwin... Young . . . Collings . . . Second row-Piccirilli . . . Brown . . . Bermann . . . Feeney . . . Martin . . . Townsend . . . Dichter . . . Third row-Rapp ...Free...Wind...Rubin . . . Shipman . . . Perkins . . . Schwartz . . . P. Litwin . . . Fourth row-Schneeberg . . . Topham . . . Warshof . . . Feig , . . Tarantelli . . . Montaf gue . . . Ciccarelli . . . Cian- faglione . . . Fifth row-Sisley . . . Koocher . . . Kaufmann . . . Gaglfardi . . . McGregor . . . Vaccaro . . . Dykstra . . . Manwaring . . . Sixth row- Young . . Gilchrest . . . Canero . . . Morris . . . Sturges ...Reed...Pesik... Bardari . . . IVIAROON AND WHITE SPIRANTS all . . . continual striving to learn journalistic skills and techniques , . . the thrill of seeing your story in print. . . happenings of school lite, anecdotes ot human interest brought to the attention of Ossining's citizens by the untiring eFForts of those able couriers. SMOKE SIGNALS UR school paper . . . its second year of pro- duction . . . new milestones . . . the first printed edition, pictures added . . . a reflection of life at O. H. S .... the latest fad, the dirt on the best scoops, outlines of outstanding personalities, the best sports news . . . all essen- tial parts of this O. H. S. newscaster. SMOKE SIGNALS First row, left to right-Muller . . . Jansen . . . Powers . . . Kingsley . . . Stapleton . . . Free . . . Tierney . . . Melnick . . . Second row-Traino . . . Ross . . . Winokur . . . S. Murphy . . . M. Murphy . . . Perry . . . Schneeberg . . . Casolaro . . . Rogers . . . Third row-Legall . . . Miss Bishop, Advisor . . . Gilchrest . . . Rapp , . . Yost . . . Canero . . . Castriana . . . Myerhoff . . . Collings . . . H. Litwin, Editor-in-Chief . . . Wind . . . Dyason . . , Piccirilli . . . Moos . . . Kaplan . . . Fourth row-Cohn . . . Dexter . . . Tarantelli . . . Wright . . . Gualtiere . , . Biro . . . Lanni . . . Cirami . . . Kaufman . . . Brown . . . Campobasso . . , Vaccaro . . . Gagliardi . . . P. Litwin . . . Fifth row-Pcsik . . . Van Atten . . . Cullen . . . Conklin . . . Schwartz . . . Brown . . . Eggstein . , . Brockington . . . Morris . . . Tryon . . . lefstein . . . Pape . . . PROJECTION SQUAD Seated, left to right-Graham . . . Soprano . . . Orser . . . Werner . . . Ward . . . Nusspickel . . . Second row, standing-laLuna . . . Kelly . lu PROJECTION SQUAD NCLOSED in a handsome, new suite of rooms, the Proiection Squad gives its all to provide a welcome change from class routine . . . records . . . movies, tape recorders . . . they have them all to brighten many a clock watcher's day! A. B. C. A-Athletic fund, candy sold at games . . . Apparel-the sweatshirts with the maroon Indians identifying OHS students. B-Ball games-tickets and refreshments sold . . . Book covers-worn out texts look new . . , Banners aroused school spirit. C-Candy, chiclets, chips . . . as much a part of the games as the action itself. . . Smyth . . . Amodei . . . Connors . . . Cole . . . Lobus . . . Lorenz . . . lndusi . . . Cypher . . . Third row, standing-Siegel . . . Pendergast . . . Perry, President . . . Slater . . . Pesik . . . Tucci . . . Lewis . . . Kirkman . . . Seated at desk-Mr. Lare, Advisor ABC First row, left to right-Bardari . . . Bellantoni . . . Brockington . . . Herko . . . Second row -Manwaring . . . DiMelIa . . . Montague . . . Playford . . . Schwartz . . . Pulcini . . . Townsend . . . O'Connell . . Shipman . . . Castriana . . . Third row-Miss Stern, Advisor . . . 50 LIBRARY STAFF EREIN is contained a wealth of information, yours for the asking: answers to pertinent problems, proiection into other worlds, facts relevant to any field of knowledge. The rulers of this domain are the library staff, who provide our equipment for opening the doors to broader horizons. .. ' '-V f 2-,ES S -, - , ,Q I, Q T Ll ,A fl il - lell Y XT I X .M-'P X Vicki f V R1 . lox' X X 1 Z6 YIM-xg f if -K l T-ii 1 -S d . H x LIBRARY STAFF First row, left to right-Pagano . . . Kaufmann . . . Wind- sor . . . Casolaro . . . Second row-Murphy . . . Muller . . . Krus . . . Morris . . . Miss Pierpont, librarian . . . BANK TELLERS U PENNY saved is a penny earned. The bank tellers, our mathematical tabulators, though harried and frustrated, each Tuesday, guide many a future Rockefeller to reach the road paved with gold. BANK TELLERS First row, left to right-Swenson . . . Sisley . . . Bertoldi . . . Bucci . . . Second row-Kolmorgan . . . Delaney . . . Krus . . . Lefebvre . . . Hines . . . Mancinelli . . . Bermann . . . Curran . . . Reed . . . Miss McCue, Advisor . . . Third row -O'Brien . . . Jansen . . . Evans . . . Ciccarelli . . . Campobasso . . . Armisto . . . Rogers . . . Nicolini . . . Faiella . . . Overbaugh . . . Campbell . . . M. Kolmorgan . . . Soprano . . . Villa . . . Brown . . . Aff. km. six, DRAMATICS CLUB First row, left to right-Kolmorgan . . . Wilcox . . . Free . . . Murphy . . . Young . . . Lambert . . . Schneeberg . . . M. Gagliardi . . . Juliano . . . Cirami . . . Second row-Kaufmann . . . Sturges . . . . . . Litwin . . . Sylvestri, Historian . . . Miss Jones, Advisor . . . Hutchins, Vice-President . . . Herko, President . . . Tricarico, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Reed . . . Evans . . . Schwartz . . . B. Gagliardi . . . Third row-Ciccarelli . . . Townsend . . . Presutti . . . Martin . . . Wilds . . . Mortinson . . . Feeney Pesik . . . Mattson . . . Cousins . . . Richards . . . Smith . . . Dyason . . . Perry . . . Fourth row- Ross . . . Swanson . . . Cullen . . . Conklin . . . Gisonde . . . DiGiacomo . . . Legall . . . Cambariere Campbell . . . Brown . . . Tucci . . . Scripter . . . DRAMATICS CLUB 52 New members at the first meeting of the year, Old members at the second . . . c 4 , The Spring play tryouts . . . Reading selections, if Making up playlets, oft X ,f -fl tx l The list of those who Made it . . . M f A successful performance, , The cast party . . . ff f, X! X l I The plans for the New York trip theatre party. . . ,f If t l , ,f 'J f X The new membership rules . . . lf! X X ,V L! ,lg l f V, The formcil banquet at the end of the year . . ,f This is the Dramatics Club! ,X X AX t 4 I T E f l YU tournament . . . excitement of winning LI! l 1 novice cup . . . 6:00 alarm Saturdays . . . X future filibusterers . . . the striving for NFL mem- bership . , . the absence of the coach, Mrs. Smyth . . . introduction of able Mrs. Davis, new mentor . . . the upstate bus trips.-poking., sing- DEBATE mg, lust plain tired . . . the 'oy of winning, distress of losing . . . continual striving. DEBATE CLUB Seated, left to right-S. Young . . . Murphy . . . Schneeberg . . . Boeckmann . . . Grant Bnro Moos . . . Second row-Redway . . . O'Brien . . . Collings, Treasurer . . . Myers, Secretary Kupec President . . . Bermann, Vice-President . . . Myerhoff, Assistant Secretary . . . N. Young J Lebwahl . . . Third row-Dexter . . . Selmers . . . Straus . . . R. Lips . . . P. Lebwahl . . . Rubin . . . White . . . L. Lips . . . Wright . . . Kosseff . . . Mrs. Smyth, Advisor 2 sf I f' jl 'Tl fgji 2 'ig ,ic F OE ll if Ulj' ol J i S ' 1 -1 li FRENCH CLUB Q First row, left to right-Rice . . . Litwin, Vice-President . . . Eggstein, Secretary . . . Sturges, President . . . Piccirilli, l Treasurer . . . Miss McGarry, Advisor . . . J. Young. Second row-Ross , . . Wainwright . . . Jansen . . . Estrow . . . Sisley . . . Kaplan . . . Gensler . . . Feeney . . . Third row-Scrima . . . S. Wind . . . Yost . . . SPANISH CLUB Wilcox ' ' ' Reed ' ' ' Rapp ' ' ' Richards ' ' ' Davis - - ' First row, left fo right-Jawitt, President . . . Brown, Vice- Fourlh fow-Cohn ' ' - Kennedl' ' - - BY ne - - - C'-'flls President . . . Bolassone, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Mrs. ' ' ' H schbo ' ' ' .Lebwohl ' ' ' Slone ' ' - Shmfock Ceccolini, Advisor . . . Mrs. Hamer, Honorary Advisor . . . ' ' Ono ' ' ' l'um ' ' ' ' Drlslane ' ' Dexter - - ' Second row-Grant . . . M. Boeckmann , . . Bermann . . B. Boeckmann . . . Litwin . . . Schwartz . . . Myers . . Third row-Kaufmann . . . Winokur . , . D'Agustino . . Martinson . . . Malaspina . . . Gerosa . . . Canero . . . Fourth row-Van Benthuysen . . . Starler . . , Consoga . . . Lips . . . Bellantoni . . . Halstead . . . Fifth row-Pesik . . . Gagliardi . . . Cousins . , . Wilke . . . Bonavist . . . Cranston . . . Carlson . . . 54 l rd T il LANGUAGE CLUBS ALUDAS, ami, vale. No comprehendevous Vd? A new language for O. H. S.-Lafre- nish-emanating from the amalgamation of the three language clubs, an experiment already showing favorable results. Lafrenish had its debut at the combined Christmas party in which each club participated. Follow-ups to the Christmas party included combined meetings and subse- quent social gatherings. With the birth of the amalgamation did not come the death of the separate factions, but in- stead, new energy for each group to function in its own orbit. Individually, the clubs planned their activities around initiations, picnics, ban- quets, and theatre parties. Even three enthusiastic advisors like Mr. Zidik, Miss McGarry, and Mrs. Ceccolini can't harness the stentorian antics of those enthusiastic linguists. SCIENCE CLUB FTER Cl period of inactivity, the interest in science has been renewed in O. H. S. by Mr. Abe Fischler in the reiuvenation of the ORBS. Here is the Science Club-new, interest- ing, striving-producing results very likely to bring Buck Rogers to life. Profitable experiences -seeing ct cyclotron, hearing noted speakers, working on individual research . . . delving into the realm of the unknown. Is this the answer to Sputnik's threat? We hope so. LATIN CLUB First row, left to right-C. Tucci, President . . . Gisonde, Vice-President . . . Scripter, Secretary . . , Rosso, Treasurer . . . E. Tucci . . . Sisley . . . Second row-Boughton . . . Maguire . . . Crandell . . , Swanson . . . Young . . . Murphy . . . Anderson . . . Window-Perry . . . Free . . . Warshof . . . Feig . . . Mr. Zidik, Advisor . . . Third row -Faulds . . . Baily . . . Kipp . . . Gotdfarb . . . Boldt . . . Angell . . . Collings . . . Fourth row-Evans . . . Cambi . . . Cullen . . . Brown . . . Rubin . . . Schwartz . . . Feltman . . , Mravak . . . SCIENCE CLUB First row, left to right-Campbell . . . Cheatham . . . Stone . . . Dexter . . . Kennedy . . . Second row-Lips . . . Ber- mann . . . Rubin . . . Mr. Fischler, Advisor . . . Borsl . . . Lebwohl . . . Boeckmann . . . Brown . . . Moos . . . Third row-White . . . Zinner . . . Kipp . . . Berlin . . . Halstead ...Straus... BAND, ORCHESTRA, CHORUS Music for our football games, Pleasing harmony in assemblies . . . Spring Concert-a most pleasurable evening . . . Excitement of Spring County competition. Highly polished, glistening instruments . . Talent galore! Christmas assembly program . Mrs. Weeks, so patient, Prepare for Spring Recital, Strive for perfection, New harmony to become acquainted with . . Someone off key Concert over--so tired Sounded so pretty-SUCCESS! TWIRLERS Left to right-Chambers . . . Crandell . . . Kaufman . . McGregor . . . O'Connell . . . CHORUS First row, left to right-Kaufmann . . . Hunt . . . Second row-Worsley . . . Kraus . . . Kolmorgan . . . Stevenson COLOR GUARD . . . Sturges . . . Rubin . . . Van Wagener . . . Horton l-eff to l9l'7 'Ke'medY: C0'C0PlUln - - - C0mP0bU550 - ' ' , , , Nelson . , , Wo,-shof . . . Ward l . . gmpleyon , . . Miller . . . Wright . . . Williams . . . Young . . . Canero Mcllveen . . . Cooper . . . Hines . . . Third row-Wilcox - - - CUSMUUU, C0'C0PiC'lf' - - - . . . Carswell . . . Muller . . . Topham . . . Cramer . . . Hines . . . Lane . . . Tucci . . . Young . . . Richards . . . Fourth row--Murphy . . . Scripter . . . Miles . . . Dexter . . . Schwartz . . . Hutchins . . . Worsley . . . Llewellyn . . . Taxter . . . Terreson . . . Lewis , . . 57 45 A ,W 4, 1 www wif 7 all if swag mvrnfaz , , mg, 2,2 gf ZW A ,, , wh JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right-Huchthousen . . . Gogliordi . . . Pape . . . Sbarro . . . Worsley . . . Conkling . . . Bruster . . . Conner . , . Second row-Steele . . . Lone . . . Fiorito . . . Rice . . . Cosolaro . . . Corwell . . . Howlone . . . Brown . . . Bolling . . . Third row-Mrs. Spencer, Advisor . . . Swenson . . . Sborro . . . Borgsdorf . . . DiGiocomo ..W'ght...At ...M.R'll,Ad' ,, H nman r el Y mor HE newness goes beyond the building-u new Student Council to guide the school . cz Jr. High bond to creote spirit at games . . . on OY'Cl'1eSTI'Cl to WelCOlTle Sl'UdeFll'S to CISSGITI- blies. The Jr. High can stand on its own! JUNIOR ORCHESTRA 58 in I ,RJ 'Q MW ew :xt .- g Sf 5 .ff ku WN, ,. . K 1 6. 1 1 z PN , 'Q A , is I If 2 Q , i. Q 5 fi 'Q f 5 ,X A xi A . + -,W 9 is vp... as V Q The air cuts sharply, whips the face, and the whistle pierces the barriers of sound- cheering, noise and vibrations . . . Hard muscles, a gifted toe, a soaring kick, and pride, mixed with waving banners. Belonging and sharing-victory and defeat. Bringing honor, glory, a goodness to the Alma Mater- A pass, dribble, set shot, the basket- Now the scoreboard, time, instants fleeting into eternity never to be recaptured-. And you cheer, you yell until the pounding is deafening- Heart and soul of a cheerleader ,... Building character- Breaking the half-mile tape, A goal on ice or grassy turf- The rifle fits as firmly as the grip of the golf club, game and set- Sliding in, stolen bases, safe . . . All bringing a smile, a light that illuminates Youth and the spirit of Life . . . 5? OA J W f f Wk NSN Q 5 Q Ji V W Q ' 3 f rsfK 4i5Id1q Si, VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Seated, left to right-Stone . . . James . . . Connors . . . Perry . . . Straus . . . Gilchrest . . . Kelly . . . Second row-Rainey . . . Van Benthuysen . . . Tryon . . . Curtis . . . Kipp . . . Carter . . , Slater . . . Bonavist . . . Standing-Lancaster . . . Pesik . . . Wilkie . . . Borst . . . Berlin . . . Mr. Covert, Coach . . CROSS-COUNTRY M all IN! 9 1.16-, SECTION ONE, CLASS B CHAMPION CROSS COUNTRY RUN Carter. . . James . . . Co-Captains . . . ROSS-COUNTRY-A great season! Unde- feated in dual meets lSleepy Hollow-for the first time in the history of O. H. S.! Sacred Heart and Pelham-they were supposed to beat us! . . . Sectional champions. Second in West- chester, third in the State finals-Great! . . . What do you remember most? Ponting after a two-and-a-half mile run . . . Running fast for a quarter-mile course . . . Always running-Get in shape-Running-Stay in shape-Running . . . The wind rushing by your face--that one guy in front of you-Strain-You can do it! And you do! And you do! That could be Reid James lhe broke our course recordl or Penny Carter lboth co-captains! . . . Then there were Barry, Tony, Vince, Joe, Gary. lHe was great as a freshman. Just wait.I , . . Or maybe trying hard-hard as blazes, and iust can't do it- coming in last, but coming in anyway-That's what counts! . . . Not O. H. S. this year though. We were first and best! VARSITY FOOTBALL Seated, left to right-Kupec . . . Tucci . . . Cafarelli . . . Cambi . . . Hartz . . . Gilchrest . . . Canero Robison . . . Second row-Garrett . . , Smith . . . Becker . . . Graves . . . Montague . . . Purdy . . . Schmidt . . . Slader . . . Lewis . . . Young . . . Third row--Mr. Galgano, Coach . . . Drislane . . McCarthy . . . Abraitys . . . Doyle . . . Behrens . . . Mangles . . . Doorley . . . Cavanaugh . . Nacinovich . . . Anderson . . . Pidgeon . . . DeSousa . . . Messina . . . Mr. Bonelli, Advisor . . . Fourth row-Damiano . . . Gisonde . . . Bailey . . . Ryan . . . Pritchard . . . Byrnes , . . Martin . . . Mravak . . . Neville . . . Burns . . . Rotella . . . Presutti . . . Cretera . . . Miller . . . Absent- FOOTBALL A5521 ,F x wefaiysx fi 5 Lx! gg L. If N ff' Rox McNally 63 OOTBALL-a poor season, but it was success- ful-we lost six, won only one, and tied one. We beat Sleepy Hollow 33-I9! lt was our high point! lt was in an absolutely pouring rain! but we won, mud and all! . . . Practice-iump- ing-jacks, sit-ups, push-ups, deep-knee bends. One! Two! Three! One! Two! Three! . . . Calling a play-67, 43, 79, 26-Hike! Shout it out! The ball was snapped, fake it into the fullback's belly, back on a good fake, the bootleg around for a 63-yard touchdown. It was Dale Hartz! Richie Schmidt in the line, smashing out, tackling, fighting, yelling IAII-County recognition!-So did Big Jack Purdy with that booming foot and the hard driving play! Angie, Dave, Carl, Claude, John, Jerry in there on Saturday! The subs on the bench waiting, hoping, to be called to com- pete. That was Football! SOCCER OCCER-a fairly poor season-Won only twice, but took the first game against Bronx- ville 4-O. Great hopes! Finally, though, a 2-6-2 record . . . Dribble practicing, practicing those endless three traps, scrimmage, the thrill of a game-heading the ball out of danger, kicking it up to your forward line, a center kick, a rush at the goalie, and a goal for O. H. S.! That was soccer! SOCCER First row, left to right-Legall . . . Campbell . . . Oldenberg Swensen . . . Dexter . . . White . . . Litwin . . . Bochis . . . Vetterman . . . Second row-Mr. Cousins, Coach . . . Powers . . McCormack . . . Klamka . . . Terry . . . Malaspina . . . Troisi . . . Carson . . . Monteiro . . . Ward . . . Starler . . . Kicking- Zern . . . VARSITY CLUB HEY are serious, intent, to all extents-de- voted . . . Credit in a large measure to Coach Bonelli. Constructive in that they patrol the halls twoe to the ottender without a passl, organize the cafeteria line, keep order in the gym during games, and give a dinner for the Senior athletes. Varsity Club- respected, able, accomplished. VARSITY CLUB Seated, right to left-Mr. Bonelli, Advisor . . . Combi, Secretary . . . Malaspina, President . . . Schmidt, Treasurer . . . Second row-Mangles . . . Cretera . . . Cafarelli . . . Canero . . . Anderson . . . Montague . . . Robison . . . Kane . . . Herko . . . Reilly . . . Bonavist . . . McCormack . . . Third row -Pidgeon . . . Smith . . . Young . , . Behrens . . . Carter . . . Garrett . . . Donahue . . . Lewis . . . Doyle . . . Gilchrest . . . Groves . . . Fourth row-DeSousa . . . Kelly . . . Carson . . . Slader . . . Becker . . . McCarthy . . . VARSITY BASKETBALL First row, left to right-Mr. Cousins, Coach . . . DeSousa . . . Smith . . . Malaspina . . . McCormack . . . Terry . . . Second row-Gilchrest . . . Doyle . . . Becker . . . Wiermuller . . . O'Connor . . . Donohue . . . Powers . . . Lewis . . BASKETBALL FINE season! 12-5 record! Beat Sleepy Hollow twice! Took Peekskill once, by 25 points! Made Section One tournament and lost to Rye! Dave Lewis-Honorable mention-Met- ropolitan All-Stars! . . . work that ball against a zone . . . lt's a touch' to crack-Shoot-It's good! . . . Could have been Mal with one of those astounding long shots-a quick, smooth movement and swish! . . . Two more points for O. H. S.! . . . Concentrate so hard in guarding your man that it hurts. Sweat. Struggle. Run, run fast and run hard . . . Dave Lewis-truly a study in concentration-so very intent on every- thing, and those driving shots that he's so great at . . . Hit a spurt and you can't miss-.lack hitting on those iump shots, Claude clearing those backboards, Willie with those absolutely crazy, twisting, turning lay-ups . . . Hit a bad spot-can't sink a shot, miss passes, lose ball . . . That was basketball!! . . . N JMR if X iff 2 QQ 1 kj Qifif HOCKEY First row, left to right-Kane . . . Herko . . . Tompkins . . . Reilly . . . Schmidt . . . Pidgeon . . . Moos . . . Nordquist . . . Second row-Bell . . . O'Connor . . . Miller . . , White . . . Worden . . . Mr. Benini, Coach . . .Lovelace . . . Cregier . . . Kupec . . . Censullo, Co-Manager . . . Becker, Co-Manager . . . HOCKEY INE squad again this year! Tied for first in League! Schimdty and Sam Herko made All- Star! . . . Black-and-blue marks, stitches, wind sprints on ice , . . Checking hard, staying rough, scoring a goal' on a sharp pass and a neat shot. lt's the greatest! . . . That was hockey!! RIFLE DOD season-Took St. Peter's twice for first wins in years lwon four of twelve matches!! and there are promising Sophs . . . Shooting off-hand lstandingl is tough as blazes! Sitting, prove positions easier . . . Feel great when you get a perfect score! But that was rare! That was Rifle! RIFLE TEAM First row, left to right-Bonavist . . . Rose . . . Ward . . . Yates . . . Harrison . . . Second row-Mr. Reed, Advisor . . . Kelley . . . Oliver . . . Bell . . . Beyerl . . . Bouton . . . Swenson . . . Maguire ... Feltman . .. VARSITY BASEBALL First row, left to right-Rice . . . Slader . . . Malaspina . . . Schmidt . . . Smith . . . Becker . . . Second row-Mr. Thieson, Coach . . . Worden . . . Doyle . . . Dando . . . Wiermuller . . . Cars McCormack . . . Third row-Crane . . . Messina . . . Oliver . . . Lovelace . . . Anderson . . . Absent- Cretara . . . BASEBALL ETTING into shape in the gym, bunting, throwing, catching, pitching . , . Practice in earnest, infield drill l whip that ball around- get two! l, long, high fungos to the outfield, hitting practice lthe solid sound as ball hits bat, that whistling hum and thud as ball eludes batl . . . Games, that fine grab in the hole , that bad bounce over your head, the double-play ball, the ball you could not findj- the handle of, the sharp single, the long home run, the time you looked at the third strike or struck out swinging . . . That no-hitter Gary pitched in his first varsity outing, the home run Dew-Drops belted in Briarcliff, Butchie's line shots, Mal's fine fielding, Bob Becker's powerful arm . . . That was baseball! 11' , T if X tl X' its T for lefty if ,T t t ig ,T Ill i Nxtjf-liz J T- x X Jlflyf of n s x fx 1 1 on GOLF OLF! Started oFf with a bang! Two quick victories! . . . The graceful, powerful swing of the tee shot as the club sends the ball into a graceful arc, the difficult execution of an iron shot, the tricky green play cmd, if good, a birdie three . . . Also, the missed putts, the sliced or hooked woods, the iron shot into the sand trap, the wedge shots overshooting the green . . . Dave Ryan lwith his baseball grip ! and John lamacelli shooting in the 90's, Richie Riker, Ronnie Keene, Wieda Bertoldi-a young and a promising team . . . That was golf! TENNIS First row, left to right-Mr. Hoehn, Coach . . . Zern . . Kreigsman . . . Kupec . . . Second row-litwin . . . Swen- son . . . Straus . . . Lebwohl . . . Reilly . . . Kennedy . . Absent-Canero . . . Dine . . . T GOLF First row, left to right-Riker . . . Berloldi . . . Mr. Benini, Coach . . . Ryan . . . Second row-Schwartz . . . Rosen- ha en DiSisto Keene lmacelli Absent Skerralt . . . Powers . . . Kirkman . . . Starler . . . Cam- borierl . . . Holland . . . TENNIS HE solid smack of the tennis ball against the racket as a hard shot is returned to the opponent's backhand, the thrill of an ace , a first serve of an opponent returned strongly, that impossible net shot converted into a beautiful placement, the long, hard run to retrieve a Iob . . . Also, there was the wood shot bouncing into the net, the easy chance returned over- shooting the court, the double fault at a crucial moment . . . Singles play, entire reliance upon self, base line volleying . . . Doubles, the grace- ful inter-action of the two players, the sharp, quick hot play, the annoyance directed at one's partner after a missed shot or opportunity, then, finally, the exultation at the victory of winning the match . . . That was tennis! VARSITY TRACK First row, left to right-Frustace . . . Terry . . . R. Bunch . . . D. Bunch . . . Miller , . . G. Thompson . . . Connors . . . Hirshborn . . . James . . . Tryon . . . Campbell . . . Pierce . . . Daniel . . . Stone . . . Bailey . . . Kelly . . . Schwartz . . . Second row-Wachtel . . . Rainey . . . De Sousa . . . Lewis . .. . Richards . . . Faulds . . . Ruff . . . Hutchins . . . Taxler . . . Van Benlhuysen . . . Borst . . . Stayler . . . Bowman . . . Hunter . . . Third row-Mr. Huntz, Coach . . . Smith . . . Sharrock Mr. Guire . . . Graves . . . Behrens . . . Llewelyn . . . Curtis . . . Kipp . . . Ward . , . Burns Carter . , . Marlin . . . Lewis . . . Mr. Coverl, Coach . . . TRACK ORKING out-around the block l Keep up with Mr. Covert l, around the track, cal- isthenics, running, iumping, vaulting, shot put- ting, discuss throwing, hurdling , . . The all-out driving speed of the sprinters, the graceful, glid- ing stride of the milers, the thrusting power of the shot putter and discus thrower, the smooth, difficult pace of the hurdlers, the stretching out, up or forward, the straining exertion of the high jump or broad iump, the complete control of muscular co-ordination of the pole-vaulter . . . Dave Lewis breaking the school record in the hurdles, George Behrens breaking the school record in the discus throw, Joe Rainey in the half mile and Reid James in the mile . . . That was track! l xx x sgglii et ' xX ' if XYSX X xo -.-.s 1-f V' ' Khmer Xf' . x fl X 'fl X X xx i cl! SJ KD J. V. BASKETBALL First row, left to right-Daniel . . . Angell . . . Bunch . . . Cretera . . . Ward . . . Second row-Mr. Rookwood, Coach . . . Gilchrest . . . Artis . . . Pritchard . . . Martin , . . Rice . . . Carson . . . Messina . . . Tanton, Manager . . . Absent-Cambi . . . JUNIOR J. V. CHEERING Clockwise, left to right-Haviland . . . Brown . . . Fried- man . . .Martin . . , Brown . . . Hoehn . . . Black . .. Hutlmann . . . Middle-Drislane, Captain . . . ' s - . JUNIOR CROSS COUNTRY First row-Braxton . . . Stevson . . . Kamp . . . Klaus . . . Smith . . . Soo Hoo . . . Second row-Townsend . . . Burns . . . Hipple . . . La Barre . . . Walker . . . Bailey . . . Valenzuela . . . Morris . . . Third row-Dilworth . . . Mr. Covert, Coach . . . JUNIOR HIGH TRACK First row, left to right-Mr. Reilly, Coach . . . Borst . . . Mclver . . . Thompson . . . Liliefors . . . Second row- Morin . . . Sherr . . . Beverly . . . Ryder . , . Consaga . . . . Drebe . . . Braxton . . . Williams . . . Battista . . . Third row-Cypher . . . Smith . . . Kamp . . . Valenzuela . . . Consorte . . . H. Bernich . . . Stevson . . . Fourth row-Perschetz . . . E. Bernich . . . Walker . . . Conti . . . Kucera . . . Keane . . . Meyer . . . Fifth row- Koepper . . . Jackson . . . Cambi . . . Farrell . . . True . . . lndusi . . . Custons . . . Townsend . . . Burns . . . Sixth row-Lacey . . . Bucci . . . Parvis . . . Benke . . . Young . . . Gantz . . . Moser . . . Seventh row-Bailey . . . O'Sha . . . Tittelback . . . Gesue . . . Marino . . . Hunt.. .Riker... J. V. BASEBALL First row, left to right-Gerosa . . Lupetin . . . Ammazza- ,Nw lorso . . . Bouton . . . Bonavist . . . Daniel . . . Second ' row-Presulti . . . Hyland . . . Webb . . . Beyerl, Captain 'M . . . Kupei: . . . Macken . . . Third raw-Legall, Score- keeper . . . Diltelman . . . Barnes . . . Boldt . . . Marvak . . . Gison-:Ie . . . Grebe . . . Cooney . . . Mr. Tompkins, Coach . . . JUNIOR J. V. FOOTBALL First row, left to right-Young . . . Faulds . . . Sciancale- pore . . . Harrison . . . Ascherman , . . D'Amato . . . Jupe . . . Farrell . . . Second row-Tittelback . . . Smith . . . Marlin . . . Rotella . . . Carlson . . . Ward . . . Kipp . . . Caiazza . . . Schwartz . , . Third row-Butler . . . Holland . . . Webb . . . Hyland . . . Kupec, Captain . . . Moos . . . Lupetin . . . Cianfaglione . . . Martin . . . Sul- livan . . . Cooney, Manager . . . Mr. Tompkins, Coach . . . Fourth raw-Hunt . . . O'Sha . . . Boyton . . . Col- lins . . . Diltelman . . . Gantz . . . Moser . . . Benke . . . ,z'9'F JUNIOR J. V. BASKETBALL First row, left to right-Ryan, Manager . . . Smith . . . Riker Niermann . . . Diltelman . . . Evans . . . Braxton . . . Sec- ond row-Mr. Huntz, Coach . . . Walker . . . Cianfaglione . . . Young . . . Banke . . . Mattoni . . . Dilworth . . . Farrell . . . JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL First row, left to right-Swenson . . . McAdams . . . Ascherman . . . Nichols . . . Cohen . . . Shook . . . Second row-Ryan . . . Nierman . . . Crawford . . . Evans . . . Custons . . . Third row-Biondo, Manager . . . Farrell . . . Dilworth . . . O'Dell . . . Wiermuller . . . Cianfag- lione . . . Kipp . . . Powers . . . Mr. Zidik, Coach . . . XXX 7 VARSITY CHEERING U EITHER rain nor snow could hamper the Varsity's efforts. Hoarse voices and hair spray on a crowded, exuberant bus-The girls showed independent spirits, but unity in striving to continue their championship records. Ossin- ing, that's whoooo -You cheer until it hurts, and the tears come with happy victory. J. V. CHEERLEADERS RISP and starched . . . with swishing pony tails and heart-filled voices . . . The peppy Junior Varsity Cheerleaders rooted their boys on to victory . . . The J. V. guys and gals de- veloped a mutual admiration society . . . Excited-bubbling over, and proud . . . VARSITY CHEERING Clockwise, left to right-Tricarlco . . . Haviland . . . Howland . . Wright . . . Gensler . . . Yost . . . Jupe . . . Center--Sleight, Cap- tain . . . if-cffo JJ Qi il if vis Efx CQ .45 ,,.1r.f ie' A gif f J. V. CHEERING First row, left to right-Gagliardi . . . Ross, Captain . . . Estrow . . . Second row-Quint . . . Melnick . . . Gondek . . . Third row-Cowles . . . Lefslein . . . Schneeberg . . . GIRLS' ARCHERY Kneeling, left to right-Thomas . . . G. Brower . . . Standing-Kucera . . Brown . . . Collins . . . D. Brower . . . Kruse . . . HOCKEY ARCHERY BULLY--one, two, three-smack! Dribble N the green of the field, the girls seemed and pass-sticks. Fighting the way down like king's archers of the firing squad . . . to the goal . . . a will to win . . , The girls poised, aimed, ready . . . The younger girls, slipping on the mud and shouting-Fight-This enthusiastic beginners . . . eager to draw back is why the OHS girls' hockey team defeated the bow . . . pulling hard and aiming for target traditional Croton rivals, and represented their . . . Dead center! . . . school with a successful season. GIRLS SENIOR HOCKEY First row, left to right-Schneeberg . . . Swanson . . . Presutti . . . Bell . . . Cranclell . . . Wright . . Second row-Mrs. Mahoney, Advisor . . . Artis . . . Kennedy . . . Schwartz . . . Mills . . . Cousins Feeney . . .Third row-Gensler . . . Gagliardi , . . GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row, left to right-Schwartz . . . Kennedy . . . Wilds . . . Feeney . . . Second row-Cousins Collins . . . Artis . . . Wright.. . BASKETBALL ITHE and energetic . . . long-legged, seem- ingly graceful . . . Long practices . . . iumping, shooting, dribbling, and favorite run- ning . . , lt was wonderful to be part of a team . . . belonging and sharing victory or defeat as queens of the court . . . VOLLEYBALL HE sting of the ball on nine active hands . . . setting up and hitting that leather with all your might to defeat the enemy . . . The co-ed game at the County Center was exciting and equally enioyed by both sexes . . . Everybody, rotate . . . GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL First row, left to right-Feeney . . . Gensler . . , Mills . . . Kennedy . , . Wright . . . Mrs. Mahoney, Coach . . . Second row-Artis . . . Collins . . . Mattson . . . Cousins . . . Wilcox . . . Swanson . . . Absent-Howland . . . BADMINTON HE Racqueteers battled their way through a long tourney . . . slamming the birdie until only the worn out remains of feathers were left . lt was breaking, active and fast moving. An outdoor, indoor sport . . . A game that every- body could play and enjoy. ffl , lift , sw 7 ff . X I KRWQX g , TN ' fx X hr lst My af- s N 2 fl if X c GIRLS' BADMINTON First row, left to right-Boeckmann . . . Bell . . . Second row-Myers . . . Wright . . . Third row--Sturges . . . Feeney . . . Fourth row-Collins . . . Mrs. Mahoney, Coach . . . Absent-Ross . . . , V YM M-nxRgi , i -i -V, .. -,-,g- , - --We BOWLING IRST time for many . . . old pros look on with superiority as the ball glides down the alley to . . . the gutter . . . Try . . . Try . . . crack a hundred . . . It's not as easy as it looks. Smooth, competitive, and backbreaking . . . The crop of '58 bowlers showed that practice pays off . . . First row, left to right-Mattson . . . Bell . . . Oclund . . . Second row-Graham . . . F. Feig . . . Presulli . . . SPORTS IN ACTION ,iz W 1 f ln 5 3 EST' 'W if 5 , Our life at O. H. S. has been a groping- for learning, love, understanding . . . Our life here has been a search--a paradoxical search . . . We have sought to become one-alone and one+together. We have sought to become an entity and a part of an entity. lYes-it may hurt to speak of it, but it's true.l Life has been a feature, or rather a series of features . . . It has been a series of images, images colored so vividly by our own depression and exhilarations Pause a minute, and l shall tell you of them . . . l shall tell you of the beginning day of school, as the renewing of friendships is begun . . .the attempt to orient oneself by speaking to every- one at the same time . . . I shall tell you of the couples who stand to- gether in the halls, who find companion- ship and understanding in each other's eyes . . . I shall tell you of so much more. . . gg X A-'. ' ff' 65 if f' 'H x i . , 4 + ff Q . I'- JV fifliures II854I iifasai Over IO4 Years of Service to this Community SAVE WI-IERE IT PAYS TO SAVE THE BANK FOR SAVINGS CF GSSINING, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 80 Wizard Patrons A Friend Glenn Amesbury Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Balassone Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Barreiro Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bell Mark Benes, D.D.S. BiII's Barber Shop Dr. Jack Breuer Dr. Charles L. Brieant Loretta Briggs Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brockelbank Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Mr. James H. Brundage Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cafarelli Mrs. Nancy Camp Thomas J. Camp, Jr. John Coltrane Mr. and Mrs. John Canero Miss Joan Castriana Mrs. Mella Castriana Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Conkling Mrs. Margaret Consaga Mrs. Olga Consaga Paul Corigliano, Jr. Diane and Bob Craft Mrs. Evelyn Craft Mr. and Mrs. Reg Craft Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Crandell Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Crisci Mrs. Stephen Cutting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D'Agostino Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Guerino DiLoreto M. J. Feldman Dr. Richard Fenton CONGRATULATIONS io Hwe GRADUATIN6 CLASS OF i958 CAMBRIDGE INSTRUMENT COMPANY, Inc Pioneer Manufaciurers of Precision Elecfrical lns'l'rumen+s' 81 MEAT CENTER, lnc. Prime and Choice Meats Fresh Sea Food 28 SPRING STREET Wilson I-9664 Compliments ot KEY CLUB IWE BUILDI Wllson I-0985 BEN GROSS Hardware - Paints Housewares 74 SPRING STREET ossinine, N. Y. Compliments ot CAMP'S SERVICE STATION 82 Dr. l. Finkelstein Mr. and Mrs. Abe S. Fischler Dr. M. M. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gagliardi Dr. Victor J. Gentile The Glockner Family Charles Goatley Ellsworth Grant Mr. and Mrs. E. Gualtiere and Children Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gualtiere Mrs. John F. Halpin Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison R. W. Helm, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth lmm, Jr. Edith S. Jurka, D.D.S. Herbert C. Kadell Bernard Kaplan, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaufmann Leon E. Kienholz, M.D. Harold W. Kipp, M.D. Mrs. Anna Kravetsky Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Lancaster Mrs. John Lebouf Mr. and Mrs. Jules S. Litwin Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martin Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Mattson Miss Margaret McCanless Robert L. Mclver Arthur H. Mendelowitz Mr. and Mrs. Morris Morgan Dr. Jesse Myers Dr. Spencer Myers Jack Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Oslund George Pagkos Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Pesik Kenneth N. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdy Congraiulafions CLASS OF I958 OSSINING HIGH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF OSSINING General Banking Service SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES - EUR STORAGE Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion Main OPFice: Branch Office: OSSIINIING, N. Y. BRIARCLIEI: MANOR, N. Y 83 THE Best Wishes to CLASS OF '58 from some at the Indians' most ardent tens MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS DUANE ROBISON ERNEST LANCASTER JENNIE M. TOMPKINS BARBARA SCHMIDT NATHAN ZERN ABRAHAM KLAMKA CHARLES Dl GIACOMO EDWARD YOUNG FRANK BECKER RAYMOND D. KELLY JOHN CANERO FRANK TUCCI ANTHONY MONTEIRO MARGARET O'CONNELL SAMUEL HERKO ALFRED WARD HAROLD BROWN JOHN MALASPINA PEARL DILWORTH JOHN MONTAGUE PEDRO CAMBI EDWARD PRITCHARD EVELYN TERRY MABEL GUNTHER WILBERT JAMES JOHN HARRISON KENNETH JOWITT FRANK KUPEC Mr. and Mrs. William Rice Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Richards Carol Robinson Mrs. Chester A. Rogers Dr. Sidney B. Ross Mr. and Mrs. S. Rubin Max R. Salt Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Scales William Schacter Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Scripter Mr. and Mrs. John Sellazzo Virginia Sellazzo Dr. S. D. Shoulkin Mr. and Mrs. Shurman Mr. and Mrs. William Simos Mrs. Jennie Sleight Miss Evelyn Smith Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith Frank Stackney Mrs. Helen Story Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sturges Dr. Charles C. Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Donato Sylvestri Miss Mary Tarantelli Mr. and Mrs. S. Tarantelli Mrs. Jennie M. Tompkins Richard Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. A. Totillo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vassallo, Jr Dr. Leonard Wachtel Dr. Sidney Wasserman Edna White Sidney White Len Whiting 84 Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Marshall H. William Wilds H. Wood Dr. Robert S. Wren Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Young THE MANHEIMERS 85 OSSINING JR.-SR. HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATION OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS We want you to Icnow that we will always help you. 86 Our life, our world here a se- ries of images, a group of im- pressions-related . . . unrelaied . . . ordered . . . confused . . . real . . . imagined . . , intelligent . . . foolish . . . The first day-Summer clings on persistently, knowing that she fights a losing battle . . . for au- tumn must come as school bells ring . . . This is always the most appreciated day . . . this day of orientation, of wanting to be- come part of knowledge, laughter, friendship, love, a part of all this on the first day. O. H. S.--the first day . . . It glistens . . . Everybody talks and walks and talks some more . . . The floor shines, the classrooms are clean . . . Everything looks new . . . Go to class . . . The teacher starts to teach . . . IWell, he does after he's told the tired iokes, or given the same fierce and terrify- ing lecture he has given for the past twenty years.l He is intelli- gent . . . Learning is good . . . It fills a gap . . . It is a fluid filling a container . . . lt's right and so natural . . . Wynne School of Beau'ry CuI+ure MICHAEL WYNNE, Direclor For Women and Men - Enroll Now! UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES INTERESTING AND REWARDING WORK HIGHER TI-IAN AVERAGE INCOME Day and Niglfr Class - Low Cosl - Terms Experf Faculfy - Visif, Phone, Wrile for Boolclel Licensed by Slale of New York - Air Conclilionecl II2 MAIN STREET VVI-III-e Plains 9-6856 - 8-9I56 OSSINING RECREATION ALLEYS Aulomalic Pin Sellers NORRIS WAINWRIGI-IT 86 SPRING STREET Wllson I-9688 Complimenls of MAROON 8: WHITE Congralrulalions Io THE CLASS OF I958 LEACH 84 THOMAS Inc. OSSINING, N. Y. and CROTON-ON HUDSON N. Y. 87 Congratulations from CHELSEA CHEVROLET CORPORATION Your Local Chevrolet Dealer I84 S. HIGHLAND AVE. OSSINING, N. Y. Wllson l-2640 OSSINING POST 506, Inc. AMERICAN LEGION 58 S. HIGHLAND AVE. For Service to the Veterans and the Community Good Luck and Good Fortune to THE CLASS OF '58 TERENCE J. SMYTH DANIEL G. LEVIN 88 This is iust the beginning, the beginning of a participation that remains throughout the year, if one is lucky . . . That's why the first day is so important. That's why one shouts to be heard above the din. That, too, is why it is so necessary to leave school the first day immersed within the tight, strong shell of boisterous friends, so that one may belong right at the start . . . Impressions of a school year here at O. H. S .... Some are vague, disiointed, contradictory . . . There is, however, a thread of unity running across and through this, our life at O. H. S .... Call it a groping-a groping for under- standing, a groping to belong . . . It is a mighty strong thread . . . It begins to unravel that first day in a mob of noisy acquaintances: in homerooms, at class, and going home . . . It hardly ever stops, does it? . . . Sometimes that thread is so very strong-Driving around lillegally! at night after a meeting or a game or a party or after nothing . . . A bunch of guys in an uproarious mood ...Somebody tells a ioke IWas it a good one?-Who cares?l . . . Everybody laughs, Laughs, LAUGHS . . . That's the greatest! lt's one moment of pure happiness! Everybody belongs and feels terrific! lWhat was that ioke, anyway?i . . . Or you may talk seriously, or iust throw the bulI on girls or college or the game or school! . . . Or maybe, even better, you iust ride around, and nobody says anything! Nobody has to! The group was laughing together, completely together. They seemed so secure, so self-assured, as if together they could defeat the world. The girl stood apart. . . she didn't belong . . . A fairly attrac- tive girl, nicely dressed. What was wrong? . . . She turned to walk away when one shouted, Hey! Come on! We're going down to Kipp's , . . She smiled, and the world seemed right. She was a SAINTS TOM MRAVAK ED GEROSA TED MARTIN TONY PRESUTTI POPEYE ROTELLA RON KEENE BILL ANGELL DUKE GISONDE BUTCI-I CRETARA TERRY MACKEN GARY RICE LOU PIETROBONA BRUCE BOLDT CHUCK CENSULLO JACK MESSINA Complimenfs of CoIIeegia+e Cap 8: Gown Company M. SILO, Represenhafive RALPH ROBERTS DIEGES 8: CLUST Manufaduring Jewelers I7 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N, Y. RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS TROPI-IIES 89 Compliments ot ossinines LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE GRIFFIN S. HILLIKER OSSINING, N. Y. Everything for Your Car Official Headquarters Little League and Big League Equipment E. R. MOORE Sneakers for Every Sport TIP TOP Special Discounts for Teams Corner Spring Street and Maple Place We are Distributors of All Leading Brands of Sports Equipment SPALDING - WILSON - lv1c6RE6OR GOLDSMITI-I -VOIT A. FIORE Beer Distributor 205 S. HIGHLAND AVE. OSSINING. N. Y, Tel. Wllson I-l234 90 part, gaily laughing with the rest -but appreciating it so much more because she had felt the fear of non-acceptance . . . Down in the boys' locker room -male sweat, humor, boisterous- ness . . . Taking a shower, peeling on or oFf the sticky, dirty uniform, hearing the last minute pep talk . . . Good feeling! I am a part of a group . , . Dave Lewis comes charging into locker room- What are we gonna do Saturday? - Entire football team shouts, Beat Rye!-That's right! They didn't, but does it matter? . . . Lunch hour . . . greeted with relief for numerous reasons . . . a quick breath of fresh air . . . won- derful for a mid-day sag in the disposition . . . A time for belong- ing: sometimes boisterous-when one must sing Happy Birthday to everyone-from the weather- man to George Washington . . . sometimes quiet-a walk around the field alone, or with a special friend . . . sometimes nerve-wrack- ing, when that test must be studied for and the kids won't keep quiet . . . sometimes comfortable, yes . . . comfortable . . . when the meal is over and chatter is plenti- ful around the table heaped with books and used milk cartons . . . comfortable . . . Halloween . . . A wild time . . . acts of actual vandalism besides the pure horseplay . . . Maybe it wasn't at Halloween for you . . . Why? . . . Why indeed? . . . Van- dalism-mechanical, actual, pre- thought, and planned . . . It's not good . . . You do not feel very good or happy or exhilarated . . . Accomplishes nothing . . . Just a member of a group . . . Has any- one ever destroyed alone? . . . There's no excuse . . . It is wrong ...Whyisitdone?... Serious discussions . . . It hap- pened in study hall . . . Didn't know her too well, but there is something to be said . . . Attempt to communicate . . . Talk about ambitions, goals, college, chemis- Complimenls THANKS TO ITS LOW, LOW PRICES of EVERY DAY IS SAVINGS DAY THE FABRIC BAZAAR AT I-lome for +l1e Home Sewer Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics A8zP! THINKING OF COLLEGE? consider THE KiNe's COLLEGE I BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y. YARD GOODS - PATTERNS A Clwrisliein, 4-year Liberal Arls College. Majors in English, SEWING ACCESSORIES Music. Business Adminislralion, Pre-Theology, Science, Physical Educalion, Clwrislian Educalion, Secrelarial Sluclies, I-lislory and olliers. - Nearby - Compelenl Facully - Small Classes Successful Alumni - Pleasanl Surroundings 60 SPRING STREET Opposife Waller Avenue Aovfxncine QUALITY EDUCATION OSWNG- N- Y- 91 E r 3 -SQ 00 'bs latugtgv I q Zgofaklfy ICECREAM 'fa 0 4'-'tfws ns G01 E00 S51 Q' UP tlx I A A Neo, fo Q CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES CLASS OF '59 92 try, the class . . . Here is a find- ing-a discovery! . . . Serious dis- cussions-that odd la trifiel, un- comfortable feeling of formality- something important, serious to be discussed-awkward, difficult to begin-to retain that note of maturity, that dignity, even so- lemnity . . . Do it though, and it feels good . . . When did it hap- pen to you? . . . Sometimes, you must belong- must try like mad to become a part of the group-must shout, ioke, gesture, compliment, insult, laugh, or make out to ioin, to be- come a one-together . . . It is too bad . . . lt leaves a bad taste in the mouth afterward if you have to force it, doesn't it? . . . Holiday spirit at O. H. S .... lt invades the school . . . What a rare feeling envelops us at this time. lf only it would stay longer or come more often . . . Why is it that everyone seems so gay? ls it iust because I feel so terrific? Even that teacher that always reminded me of a typical Scrooge seems a trifle light- hearted . . . The week before Christmas va- cation . . . Parties, parties, par- ties . . . That eternal grab-bag . . . Bolos, bubble machines, mouse- trips, water pistols . . . The Senior Party . . . Walk in there . . . lt's so very lovely . . . dull, though, at first, no one danced . , . stood around in tight little groups . . . Soon the tense- ness disappeared . . . We circu- lated, We danced, We laughed . . . Charlie D., Class Pres., re- ceived a rousing ovation for iust calling us what we are . . . Sen- iors!!! We were a proud lot!!! Later the entertainment was pre- sented . . . The Nobletones sang lKelly was crazy, wasn't he?l , . . Penny and Hedda did their little skit . . . and Paul, Paul with that debonair manner, slouchy posture, and complete indifference kept us all in stitches . . . Then the Hall of Fame was announced . . . the names were called . . . then bursts Besi Wishes To THE CLASS OF 1958 COLUMBUS LODGE Besf Wishes 'ro THE CLASS OF '58 DORSEY FUNERAL HOME Wi+h Every Good Wish from LAVERY, LAUTERBACH, AND BABCHAK 93 CLASS OF 'bl Best Wishes ANN VASSALO NANCY HAHN FRAN CAMBI RUTH ANN WINTER CATHIE TIERNEY MARY BETH WILLIAMS DERSIE DRISLANE LIN MOORE Compliments of FRENCH CLUB 94 of applause . . . fyou are accept- edl . . . More dancing . . . the Bunny Hop!! Tiring . . . but fun . . . Now everyone was casual, friendly, everyone fit in . . . why? do they feel closer now? . . . now that they have been together for a few hours? . . . If only that feel- ing of togetherness would last . . . would last through the singing at the end . . . The more we get together the happier we'll be!! Then the event that no activity is complete without . . . CLEAN UP!!! lt's amazing how fast and how efficiently the iob can be done amid the butfoonery of the class wits!! . . . The Christmas Assembly . . . singing as we went in . . . Sing- ing! Singing! Singing! That's what the holiday season means! Sing!!!! The program . . . good, but never spectacular until . . . of course . . . Frosty! Frosty the Snowman . . . you remember? . . . It's not the words of the song, but the be- longing that counts!!!!! Our assemblies at O. H. S .... lA request from Student Council: Dress up -White shirt, tie, a little uncomfortable, but didn't it make you feel a little better, a little more dignified?! . . . All the many and varied . . . remember them: Scholarship-dry as dust, stiff and formal, the same speech, the same oath- To study whole- heartedly . . . Yet, it does mean something . . . Learning has been achieved with a greater pro- ficiency, you are important, a scholar, if but for the hour . . . Keep the pin . . . has anyone ever thrown it away? . . . Talent as- semblies: O. H. S. has talent . . . They contribute to us, Nervous, Excited, Pleased, Upset, SeIf-con- scious, Proud lYou see before you a teenager! . . . They perform . . . Sometimes, they hit a sour note, forget their lines, stumble, or trip . . . It hurts us as it does them . . . Assembly squirms, grim- aces, is uncomfortable . . . They try . . . Please do well . . . Then, if possible, try to enioy them . . W. I-I. JACKSON AUTO SALES, Inc. Your Local Ford Dealer SINCE I9I2 Plfmone Wllson I-IOIO SUZIE'S CLIOUE CLACKS SUZIE PERKINS PATTY BALASSONE JOANNE SYLVESTRI JACKIE LEFEBVRE CAROL SMITH ROSEANN SCIANCALEPORE PEGGY SCOTT ELAINE SI-IIPMAN Salud Pesefas y Amor Io CLASS OF I 958 from PAN AMIGOS CLUB GOLDFARB FLORIST America's Largesl' Florisf Wllson I-4700 CLASS OF '60 95 I Compliments of CLAUDIA GILLINGWATER PEGGY BOECKMANN MARGIE CARLSON ALIX SCHNEEBURG MELINDA MURPHY DORIS FOGG JILL ROSS PEGGY JUPE FRAN HAVILAND BARBARA ESTROW JANET TRICARICO JUDY JANSEN PAT CULLEN SANDY BALASSONE CATHI McCARTHY Success IO TI IE SEN IORS Compliments J. J. NEWBERRY 8: COMPANY OSSINING, N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes to TI-IE CLASS OF '58 from THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT 96 They are good . . . Applause- You are accepted . . . We con- gratulate you . . . Welcome . . . Thank you . . . A dance at O. H. S .... like many others . . . Take olf your coats and put them on one of the tables . . . Buy your tickets . . . Walk in to the dance, holding hands-You always hold hands with the One . . . The pretty tin- sel and crepe paper-white and crinkly- touches you, brushes against your nose, your cheek . . . Walk in-all those people there . . . Where is the crowd to which I belong? Where shall I sit? . . . You see them-you become a part -The evening has really begun! . . . Dancing-all night with iust that One-Oh, yes, it is wrong to lust dance with One, and not ex- change lCome on, now! Who real- ly believes that?t . . . The Bunny Hop- . . . Refreshments-soda and cake . . . Singing, ioking, talk- ing, a little more formal than you usually are, but you're dressed a little more formally . . . Have you ever looked back at the cafeteria after everybody has left-lonely, cluttered, messy, depressing? . . . Dancing the rest of the night- But then it's over-Lights on! That first glare is very bad-Every- thing looks dead and normal- Only worse! Because it was so pretty so very shortly before! It hurts, doesn't it? . . . Then the band started up again . . . And the kids started up again in all the clutter and the mess . . . They started dancing and all of a sud- den, it's started again - the magic, We're back At the Hop . . . Talking as you leave . . . Helping her on with her coat . . . Planning What to do now, . . . Whose house? Pizza, O. K.? Or iust walking home . . . A dance at O. H. S. Remember being all alone, but really, and absolutely all by your- self . . . Nobody there-nobody with you at all! . . . That look on your face, that horrible empty feeling! . . . Then, a wisecrack, a chuckle, and you're back again Ossining Radio 8: Appliance Corp SALES AND SERVICE l-lousehold Appliances - Radio - Television ETHEL 81 DAVE KGOCHER Wllson I-4466 Congralulalions lo Class of '58 Eslablished I 885 PILAT FLOWERS 154 MAIN STREET Say il wilh Flowers WILLIAM 81 LYNNE BURD Toys and Slalionery 84 CROTON AVENUE wilson 1.2225 Wllgon 1-9743 Complimenls Complimenls of of ElROWN'S AMOCQ STATION BEN's STATIONERY MORAN-REGISTER PRESS The l-louse of Dislinclive Prinling I64 SPRING STREET Ossining, N. Y. Besl Wishes from BRIARCLIFF COLLEGE 97 CROSS COUNTRY MOTORS ROUTE IOO MILWOOD, N. Y. Wllson l-ZI99 Tel. Wllson l-l409 A. L. MYERS, lnc. Quality Furniture Since l89'l Furniture l2l MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. BYRNES AND NILSSON ALBANY POST ROAD OSSINING, N. Y. Frozen Custard - Hamburgers Frank Cilletti Pete Ertelli VILLAGE PHARMACY CILLETTI 8: ERTELLI 89 Croton Avenue Ossining, New York Phone: Wllson I-0403 Costume Jewelry - Handbags SHElLA'S TREASURE CHEST I93 MAIN STREET OSSINING. N. Y. Gifts in General Get Your Printing Done at THE BILLINGTON PRESS Main Sf. Printers Since i888 RUTH BILLINGTON LESLIE Proprietor Tel. Wllson l-C948 98 . . . Or could it be that you're feeling so very, very low and there's a chance word from an- other person about some totally irrelevant, unimportant point and -you are again a part . . . Janitors of O. H. S.-valiant heroes of the halls-do we ever appreciate them enough? Indis- pensable . . . hardly a word wor- thy of them . . . With their tasks efficiently completed one can never find a more sympathetic ear, a more philosophical attitude, a more unwavering partisan of good humor than that of a janitor at 4 P. M. CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right-Miss Rader . . . Mrs. Duffy . . . Mrs. Kelleher . . . Mrs. Freer . . . Mrs. Ryan . . . Mrs. Nolan . . . Nicolini . . . Armisto . . . Chambers . . . Mrs. Goble . . . Mrs. Fields . . . Mrs. Presutti . . . Mrs. Perillo . . . Mrs. Daorley . . . Mrs. Orser . . . Murray . . . Carlson . . . Stark, spotlessly white uniforms topped with a friendly grin . . . ingredients for a pleasant trek through our spanking new kitch- ens. These ingredients are more commonly called our cafeteria staff, and a more agreeable group can ne'er be found. After grappling through a long line of first string defense, it is indeed refreshing to view the calm, ex- ceedingly cool attitudes of the cafeteria staff. Elesl Wishes 'lo THE CLASS OF l958 JOSEPH REEBACK SKOURAS VICTORIA Direcl from Broadway Molion Piclure Enlerlainmeni Wllson I-62I2 THERESA MACK Thrill and Anlique Shop Clo+hing Annex and 26 No. Highland Ave. Tel. Wllson I-2932 Cornplimenls +o THE CLASS OF I958 from RAND McNALLY 81 COMPANY Be Good CLASS OF '58 from lhe 'BAND OF ANGELS' BARBARA BOWINGTON JOANNE BURNS ELSIE CHRISTIANSON ELEANOR KENNEDY JOAN PLAYFORD LOUISE WHALEN SANDY MORRIS Complimenfs ol HARSTEVE CORP. BROAD AVENUE OSSINING, N, Y. Wllson I-3305 ANTHONY D'AGOSTlNO General Coniraclor and Builder IO IROQUOIS ROAD OSSINING, N. Y. Besf of Luck 'ro THE CLASS OF l958 PAT CANERO and JUDY CONKLIN 99 DIDDIE MAE 81 BILL Ossining's Specialty Shop Einer Apparel for Teens, Congratulations to Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS from the Boys, Girls, and Infants Wilson 7-7550 MYERS STATIONERY, Inc. JACK WHITE Office Equipment - Printing Greeting Cards - Imported Candy l45 Main Street Ossining, New Yorlc Best of Luclc to Tl-IE GRADUATING CLASS FILEX COMPANY Compliments to Tl-IE CLASS OE '58 from THE VARSITY CLUB LIPTONS SUPER MARKET I9 CAMPWOODS ROAD ossinlne, N. Y. Wllson l-3340 100 OFFICE STAFF Left to right-Mrs. McKithan . . . Mrs. Pavone . . . Mrs. Alpert. . . Miss Crane . . . Those never-tiring soldiers of files and forms . . . the office staFf . . . habitually engaged in activ- ity . . . never too occupied for a smile and a nod though . . . for- ever dauntless . . . stalwarts of trials and personal storms . . . ever a ready ear for any mishap in which they may help . . . Happy, pleasant impressions . . . The Junior High . . . The new building . . . At first, it was rough, unfinished . . . How unim- portant . . . Look more closely . . . lt's beautiful, new, and so spotless . . . The Junior High la 'Senior in thoughtl: O. H. S. in miniature . . . They so remind one of oneself before . . . Blunt . . . Crude , . . Good and Beauti- ful . . . Such perfect harmony . . . One girl chases a boy down the halls- Wait 'til l get you! --The boy is shorter than his One. As they dance, it's so noticeable . . . Take it slow, my friend, you'll grow, and she won't ll knowl . . . We Telegraph Flowers DUNSCOMB FLORIST Slore and Greenhouses I26 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. W lson I-OII2 ancl I-0352 Flowers of Qualily Since I874 Branch Slrore CHILMARK SHOPPING CENTER I924 PLEASANTVILLE RD. BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y. Tel. Wllson I-6465 compiimenis of HEDDA'S ISI MAIN STREET Take Time Tor BeauIy Complimenlrs GABRIEL A. Wllson I-4I79 of we GLAMOUR BEAUTY SALON CHEERY CHICKS 9 N. HIGHLAND AVE. CAROL OSSININC-, N. Y. ANNE MARIE MIKE MARGOT LOIS Tel. VVIi3on I-3939 MARY PAT ' Diamonds - Walches - Jewelry HELEN C0mp men+S of HARNIK BROS. SAIL PINE TREE Jewelers and Silversmilhs pA'l' C. 1 I56 MAIN STREET TERRY RESTAURANT OSSINING, N. Y. SUSAN Buclgef Terms Arranged A 8: D ACTIVITY BOOSTER CLUB Ossining Pharmacy I9I MAIN STREET WILson 1.6823 IOI HOLIDAY INN 423 CENTRAL AVENUE Scarsdale, N. Y. Tel, SCarsdale 3-9826 Compliments of AL 8x NICK Bus. Wllson I -5935 RHEBA'S BEAUTY SALON 28 STATE STREET ossinine, N. Y. Compliments LEADER'S CLUB ABELON BOOK SHOP ll SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. Wllson I-0507 Latest Phonograph Records and Sheet Music OSSINING HARDWARE Sherwin Williams Paints Tel. Wllson I-3666 MICHAEL PUCI-IIR IO2 The Junior High football game . . . The adorable cheerleaders . . . Stand up, sit down, fight, fight, fight! . . . Not exactly in step, but then, they are so fervent, and their knees are cold . . . Go into the unfinished gym . . . It's rough, it's cold in there, but you can feel and smell the newness and the beauty! . . . A tiny hand grasps the shiny handle and pulls open the big door to a place that is so new that the newness gives a wonderful feeling as the little fig- ure inhales and puts one foot in- side the green door. The high arched ceiling seems endless as it slopes down to huge red beams that slither to the floor. The floor is a mervelous sun-drenched shiny surface streaked with long, red, black, and green lines. The curly head lifts up to see the source of sun-light. The sun sifts through milk-glass oblong shutter-effect windows. The soft clay color of the walls absorbs the sun and gives a cheery atmosphere to this immense room. The distance from the hanging white rectangular objects with dripping spider-like webs seems immeasurable to this young explorer. Ringgg . . . The school bell breaks the spell of enchantment, and the slim form of the seventh grader runs back to class, proud of the new gym. Soon the ingeniousness wears away . . . the unknown becomes a being, in his own right . . . from the freshness of the new building to the staid, mature sage- ness of the old . . . a reformation occurs . . . learning is discov- ered . . . School-O. H. S.-a place of learning . . . Learn all the impor- tant things or, at least, be intro- duced to them . . . Besides, teen-agers know all there is to know, anyway, right? No, we say automatically, But haven't we felt it-That we know it all feeling . . . Lab period: Creation! Ah, it's beautiful! Wonderful sense, feel- ing as two chemicals mix together, bubble, change color, give off Canaries - Tropical and Gold EisI'1 Paralqeeis - Aquariums and Equipmenf OSSINING PET SHOP 5 NO. HIGHLAND AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. Wllson I-OBIO Complimenis of JERRY - BEA - TONY SPRING ST. GRILL 35 SPRING STREET Complirnenls I'o THE CLASS OE I958 RAYBIN'S 163 MAIN STREET THE JEWEL BOX Walclwes Diamonds Jewelry 4 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. MODERN MODES Wllson I-5739 Bicycle Rep JACK'S BICYCLE 81 TOY SHOP Bicyles - Toys - Lionel and American Elyer Trains Hobbies I6I CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N, Y. Plwone WIIson I-O977 Complimefws LOCONTCTS SAUSE CLEANERS of Bakery 8: Delicalessen 8' DYER5 84 CROTON AVENUE Sid Sclwullz, Prop. Wilson 1,2646 We Call for and Deliver Work Done on Premises 62 STATE STREET Birilwday and AII Occasion I39 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N, Y. Cakes OSSINING, N. Y. IO3 JOLLY-FITZ-INDICATE-ACES BARBARA BOECKMANN KAREN SCRIMA JUDY BROWN PAM WILCOX JO-ANN RAPP JUDY WILDS PEGGY REED PHYLLIS YOST FAUC5 OSSINING The Quality Store ITALIAN BAKERY Since IB39 l59 MAIN STREET 50 NO. HIGHLAND AVE. OSSINING, N. Y. Wllson I-2654 Compliments of NATIONAL PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. D. J. Scarduzio 88 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N, Y. wilson 1-oioo THOMAS H. BARNES BEST OF LUCK ALWAYS THE CLASS or 1958 DAVID MURRAY 104 heat as I ll, mind youl create . . . lYes, it's true that zinc has been added to sulfuric acid a multi- tude of times, but has it really ever been done?l . . . Remember as you solve that physics prob- lem, as you find that iron really does have a specific heat of O.l l3, or at least within the per- centage of error permitted . . . That glow as you discover for yourself truth . . . You work it out and it's true-Oh, So True and Beautiful! . . . School-O. H. S.-an educa- tion . . . Beating, molding of ideas, concepts, facts . . . The attempt of teacher to communicate the facts, the concepts . . . lt's difficult, hard to reach, to obtain . . . Strain, because I want to, must know . , . Then snap! . . . A beautiful light, heavenly feeling, radiant glow- all within, but it must show . . . I see! I See! I SEE! . . . Yes, it all makes sense- The verb is coniu- gated thus and thus -- The for- mula is obtained thus and thus - The drive shaft didn't rotate because the clutch had not been set correctly - The perspective's there. My drawing's come to life - That was the word for which I sought in that sense exactly . . . ls there a greater ioy? . . . He has learned! . . . Learned! He has assimilated! The knowledge is me! I am it! The ioy of learn- ing! . . . A glowing beacon towards which you approach a little closer . . . Serious, intent learning process . . . Talk over, mull over, argue, knock down, build up . . . Learning, las Carlyle said of changel, is painful, yet ever needful . . . Don't be fooled . . . Know it . . . Learning is tough . . . Must work, grope, stumble, but the end justifies the difficul- ties of the means . . . Right? . . . Impressions-sharp and pleas- ant and sweet and exciting . . . Standing and talking together in the halls, or maybe iust standing there outside her classroom lust ITL, Complimenis of G. C. FELTMAN CO Inc. Besf Wishes Io THE CLASS OF '58 from THE DEBATE CLUB E. KLEIN Diamonds - Weiclwes Jewelry Disfribufors of THE OSSINING HIGH SCHOOL RINGS Ossining's Oldesf Jeweler l23 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. wi I-1044 PETE CASSISI'S REPAIR SHOP LINDEN AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. WIIson I-0382 IRIS MERRICK SCHOOL OF BALLET 205 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Delicious Sandwiches and Complimenis Io I-Ioi Piaies I ossiNiNe sAsi-I served by THE CLASS OF 58 DOOR CO. JERRY KIPP'S F. W. WOOLWORTH LUNCHEONETTE COMPANY 77 WATER STREET I55 MAIN STREET QSSININQ, WHEN Zim ossimme, N. Y. CO 'p'Ime IS of POR SERVICE CALL SUCCESS Ossining Furnifure KLAMKA GLASS from Company OSSINING, NEW YORK COMPANY WIIson I-3622 RAY BARLAAM JUMBO FOOD MARKET 105 For the Best Service Try COfT1plll'TI9lT'I5 Your Local Dairy - Since I9l4 of I PAPE S DAIRY Dairylea Milk and Dairy Il8 CROTON AVENUE Products Tel. Wllson I-O7l6 Wllson I-IO43 Comphmerds Remodeling and Repairing f GREGORIOS RALLIS O EURRIER Ready and Custom Made Furs NOI-LER,S Glazing and Cleaning l5O MAIN STREET Eur Storage OSSINING, N. Y. Wllson I-98I5 SARANTIS GROCERY Selected Groceries bl NO. MALCOLM STREET OSSINING, N. Y. VICTOR DE MEO Custom Tailor Alterations - Uniforms l5l EAST POST ROAD , Room IO7 WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. before the late bell rings . . . Saying nothing - iust holding hands cmd looking at each other . . . Then the bell rings- See you -a mad dash-Made it! Sorry I was late, but I was at my locker. lAnd it really was the truthl . . . Remember those glances across the classroom, in the halls-When she cheered for you, at you, and only for you . . . How full those looks were of, of . . . They call it love! Who am I to say what Iove is? I can only say what I believe it to be . . . I can only wonder what others think and feel . . . Sometimes, though, l'm sure. Sometimes I can say, This is Iove. . . . When that couple was seen walking across the field, wildly hysterical over some trivial ab- surdity. . . The radiant expressions on their faces proved to all the world that what they had could be seen, admired, envied, but never shared . . . They looked so completely happy! . . . She sat there, trying not to see that he was watching her . . . Suddenly she raised her head and their eyes met . . . What passed was meant only for each other . . . Soon he got up and sat with her-He knows that he should sit at an empty table-lt's as though he would defy the world to be by her side . . . I glanced at the teacher, that Strict Custodian of the Laws . . . She was smiling to herself . . . She stood apart from the oth- ers She had an anxious look of Best Wishes MAIN STREET GIFT 199 MAIN STREET FRANK TORETTA'S Francis G. Toretta, Ph.G. Parkway Pharmacy 73 CROTON AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. Phone: Wllson I-0594 IO6 fear in her eyes-She waited . . . Her short cheerleader's skirt flut- tered a bit with the breeze . . . She remained still . . . That was her guy out there lying on the football field . . . Then he must have gotten up because her small, tight face relaxed and she burst into what must have been a confused mixture of laughter and tears . . . He was all right . . . Later, they were together . . . He was bruised, but happy . . . His Complimenls 'ro THE CLASS OE I958 STRAUSS STORES I43 MAIN STREET HIGHLAND RESTAURANT Breakfasf - Lunch - Dinner Home Slyle Cooking Complele Founhain Service Wllson I-9822 JULIANO'S SERVICE STATION ROOSEVELT SOUARE OSSINING, N. Y. Phone Wllson I-965I For The Finesl Bakery Producfs GREEN'SL PASTRY SHOP zoyz SPRING STREET Parfy and Wedding Cakes Cookies, Rolls Made To Order Phone Wllson I-I252 Complimenls of UBALDO N. MARINO We Do Your Wash While You Shop Ossining LaundereH'e HUBERT MILLER 9l CROTON AVENUE Opposife Grand Union OSSINING, NQ Y. Wllson I-456I JOHN CLARKE'S NORTI-ISIDE MARKET Mears - Groceries Vege+abIes I4-I N. HIGHLAND AVE. OSS-INING, N. Y. Phone Wllson I-0870 JOHN F. TOMPKINS Real Eslafe and Insurance Brokers Firsf Nafional Bank Bldg. OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. Wllson I-0665 Sunshine Ari' Sfudios, Inc Dis+inc'riv'e Greefing Cards Fund Raising Plan for Schools and Organizaficns 45 WARWICK STREET SPRINGFIELD. MASS. JOHN S. TOTELS Wafchmaker and Jeweler Keepsake Diamonds 40 SPRING STREET OSSININ6, N. Y. Wllson I-27I8 Diamonds -Jeweler HUDSON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS II3 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. I KNITCRAFT SHOPPE Joseph A. LeTar+e, Sr. Laclies' Dresses, Coa+s. Suifs, Millinery and Lingerie 26 S. HIGHLAND AVE. Wllson I-3606 107 JOE LEWIS I68 MAIN STREET Wllson l-6777 Representing MUTUAL OF NEW YORK Life Insurance Hospitalization Insurance Phone Wllson I-2232 WESCON AUTO COLLISION Body and Fender Repairs bb NO. HIGHLAND AVE. ossinine, N. Y. Compliments SNYDERIS WALLPAPER CENTER f Complete Line of O RALPH A. WILTSE Wallpaper - Drapes - Paints 3 NO. I-IIGI-ILAND AVE. Wllson I-307l OSSINING, N. Y. APPLAUSE Compliments of ASCI'IERiviAN'S Tfom BAKERY THE DRAMATICS CLUB 6 SPRING STREET Wllson I-2323 JIM'S ELECTRONIC SHOP Television and Radio Repairs and Service J, H. PRESTON l54 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. Wllson I-9706 Knights of Columbus Ossining Council No. 3II OSSINING, NEW YORK IO8 big, strong hands were closed on her small, white fingers, and they were both safe . . . They walked among the leaves . . . No, they floated, as the leaves floated from the trees . . . The girl looked radiantly lovely, the boy looked-how can he be described-animated . . . Yes, his every word, every glance was for her-he was animated . . . The vibrant colors of the leaves could not compare with the tender pink of her flushed, excited face . . . Just then, the bell rang, and they came back from whatever world of bliss they had inhabited . . . ll remember thinking, as I watched them hurry away, how wonderful, that, though they had had a rude awakening, the the slightly dazzling effect of that world of bliss remained a part of theml . , . They danced slowly, swaying rhythmically to a sweet melody- perhaps considered their song . . . Although surrounded by so many, they seemed isolated . . . as though their world was one in which the unloved could never dance. Her eyes closed sleepily- to dream of . . . who knows . . . maybe of the lovely Spring eve- ning that had rewarded her with so much happiness . . . maybe the real cause of her bliss-her One . . . Whatever her thoughts -they were inspired by him, for her face had the beautiful tran- quility of one in love. Love-always felt in different degrees: Sometimes, it's a warm glow of companionship . . . when a telephone call lasts two hours . . . and a movie or a thought or a feeling is absorbed with com- plete sense of togetherness . . . Sometimes, it's fundamentally chemistry . . . when iust a glance can create the weirdest sensations of bells tinkling and stars falling . . . Sometimes, it's chemistry and companionship combined . . . And sometimes, sometimes it can be a veritable living misery . . . Invita- tion to a dance, to a movie, to a Congralulafions COUNTRY FRESH MILK from Norlh Tarrylown ME I-O768 OSSINING BANDSTAND lvlahopac IVIA 8-647I Complimenlrs of COLLETT-WEEK CORPORATION OSSINING, NEW YORK Besl Wishes THE CLASS OF i958 Broad Avenue Corner Kosher Merkel' THE SQUIRE SCHOOL offers High School Graduales A Ihorough Iraining for secre- Iarial posifions. Business sub- iecls are Iaughl wifh a broad general background and grad- uales are aided in finding po- silions meefing Iheir special Ialenrs. RETAIL Complimenls of +h'e PHARMACY GASOLINE . Ossining Negro lNexI Io Dailch Shopwelll ASSOCIATION Civic Organizarion DIAL FOR DELIVERY Wllson I-7I I4 109 Success to Compliments THE CLASS OF '58 of osslNlNe POLICE DEPARTMENT WILLIAM ST. JOHN Drive - Walls - Live Safely HUBBELL HARDWARE Wllson I-0622 Res. I State Street EDWARD M. BULGER Real Estate and Insurance COMPANY 2 MAPLE PLACE OSSINING, N. Y. Wm. H, Hine, Associate Congratulations and Best , W' h t PETERSEN s 'S GS O SERVICE STATION Campwooals Rd. and Belle Ave. Wllson I-9700 THE CLASS OE I958 Townsend Young, Inc. Established lass Store for Men anal Boys I57 MAIN STREET OSSINING, N. Y. OSSINING RESTAURANT I9-QI SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. Wllson I-9767 Compliments of ANTHONY A. LOPEZ party-- Would you like to go with me? . . . lDo you want to become one with me? Do you want to be my One? I . . . Thanks for asking. I'd rather not . . . The deepest and most complete emptiness imaginable... I'Il get by, as long as I have you . . . But what happens when one no longer has a you? . . . Years from now, you'll laugh at this -IThat's what they sayI- but will you? Will you ever be able to laugh at anything that burns so deeply now? . . . There will be others . . . Yes, they say that, too . . . You know it your- self . . . You know that some- day, maybe soon, there will be another love . . . But you also know that you'll never quite for- get this One . . . IStanding in the halls, saying good-night on the steps, driving home-oh, so casu- ally, walking, talking hand-in- hand - One - togetherll . . . You'll never forget this One, be- cause this One was the very first! Growing pains - unfolding, searching out for meaning, pur- pose in the future-they are in- deed truly a part! . . . College- Where should I go? At what school do I wish to spend four years of my life? Can I afford it? Am I good enough? . . . Work- Whai' should I do? Do I want to work at a gas station? Or at that office? Or at the bank? Or at the supermarket? . . . Shall I go into the service? Probably not a ca- reer, but for a few years, to wait, to rest between high school and college or work. Which service? When should I go? . . . Remem- ber Ihow many times have you thought about it?I that this is for good-for serious-for real! It's IIO hard to convince yourself . am growing up, maturing, must take my place in the World, must become a real, a significant part -for keeps! . . . But what do I want to do with my life? Or have you known? Dumoni ' MO+OfO'G Our Very Besi Wishes Complimenis MANN'S IO The of Television - Radio CI-A55 GF '58 FRANMAR 6 CROTON AVENUE Tom The 8 LAS VOGUES RESTAURANT OSSINING, N. Y. wiim ronz SOCIAL CI-UB Compiimenfs WIPO L2979 CompIimen+s of of BELL BAKERY 47 SPRING STREET VVIIson I-9660 WM. G. BUNDSCHUH Masier Wa+cI'1 Maker 26 S. HIGHLAND AVE. OSSINING, N. Y. Complimenlrs of VAN CO RTLAN DT DAIRY 53 CENTRAL AVENUE OSSINING, N. Y. Phone: Wllson I-I260 MONTAGUE'S Body and Fender Work Welding - Painfing 20 PLEASANTVILLE RD. OSSINING, N. Y. C. CARDINALE Ivieai Marker and Live Pouliry 62 NO. HIGHLAND Phone WIIson I-0979 BETTY 81 JOAN'S COTTON SHOP 44 SPRING STREET Wllson I-8030 Open Every Thurs. Unfil 9 P.M. WIISOH I-3239 Large and HaIf Sizes Besi Wishes , CORIGLIANO CAMP S TAXI from SERVICE BROTHERS SMOKE SIGNALS 60 CENTRAL AVENUE TIT Besi Wishes BARB TOWNSEND ' Guidance ' PIueememServico JAY CORSETTI STRIANA E STOCKINGER BONNIE MILLS JOHN ROBINSON JUDY CA GEORG ,M Distinguished Faculty 44-: ' Q I f 1345 420 Lexington Ave. 122 Mini- Av? 22 Prospeehsz. Comprelim-nsiv:TI1'i1E:TEETETT:Nai:rI one grltlvqir-TTElEEENnlrui'sesEg0?TaEEf3tITcTEI ',,' -1:.- ' :QM -I ' graduates. Ngliz-gc nnmcn. Enter-xzlamnur hell radio-TN, adfc-rtislng 'ab'1i n' 13253511.23 1s':::sg0,? :zz- c.:z:s:'. s:I: fSE'IJ3i:1b2I'm 'I www I-9772 WMM I-9620 Pick-Up and Delivery WEST-VIEW SERVICE STATION ALBANY POST ROAD OSSINING, N. Y. Fred TuHIe Dave CIarIc OIT' ' I PI'1 I I1 T O OW' 9' O' ROBERT w. KELLY I958 WIZARD PUBLISHING CORPORATION TUDIO S 309 LAFAYETTE STREET NEW YORK CITY T NEW YORK CIIY II2 Complimenfs SEARS SELF-SERVICE MARKET Purveyors of QuaIiIy FoocIs Complinnenfs of BOB'S ARMY 8: NAVY of 89 cnorou AVENUE STORE OSSINING, N. Y. STEWARD MFG. CO. Wlison 1,5250-5251 I2 SPRING STREET WE DELIVER WIIson I-9659 CompIirnenIs of Complimenrs of FRANK'S CAMPWOODS HOTEL OSSINING HALF MQON SWEET 5HQp II6-20 MAIN STREET RESTAURANT WIIson I-I6OO 2I CAMPWOODS ROAD Call WIIson I-9744 Lounge - Banquer Faciliries Wllson I-977I Insurance Service ' PIRCIO CLEANERS 'EAG5LE'DA 'MEN Comphmem AND TAILoRs Inc AGENCY . ' ' CHAS. B. DAHMEN of 3 HOU' Serwce Formal Wear for Hire Cor. Main and Spring SIS. OSTSINING, N. Y. FITZGERALD'S 22-24 CROTON AVENUE Tel. WIIson I-3I6O Phone WIIson I-3929 EGEMEIER CompIimenIs of THE LITTLE CLUB HAIR STYLISTS I-Iair Color Specialisfs Hours 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Evenings by Appoinfrnenf 45 CROTON AVENUE WIIson I-0362 CompIimen+s of THOMAS P. BIONDINO II3 27-A M HENRY E. BOWMAN LINOLEUM LAYER and TILE CONTRACTOR Asphalf - Rubber - Cork - TiIe Tel. Wllson I-3243 AIN STREET Ossini I'I SUSSE'S IO4 SPRING STREET OSSININ6, N. Y. Telephone Wllscmn I-2700 Besf Wishes of PETER R. BIONDO Complimenfs of DEL-MAR RESTAURANT CROTONVILLE-OSSINING. N. Y. TeIephone Wllson I-9704 Complimenfs of The PoI'aI'o Pos? Rd. SOUTH Connecficui' Chip Company and Scribner Ave. NORWALK, CONN. Complimenfs of THE BRIARS LENES I32 YARD GOODS MAIN STREET Ossininq, N. Y. Brand Name Merchandise Carried I-Iere Wllson I-2798 II4 , Lf i r ' 1 , rl!! All these Cond how much more? - O are 0 port ' lllll - . ggggyll A of our hfe 1 I ' N T , l - Q -mail r - 1 ll- 1 O. H. S.- gl E 'L' ' 'X' JPH1L ' gl ' W Groping f Y g f , V , rx Searching Xi - 2::5':-.:1' Y N r I I r Learning gn' lr' rl, Belonging k lliqiiiiii! Loving . game!! w I Remember! .-,- ,- -- x.....L , QE' 1 , LL i I 1 , T43 r J www - FW. --. 115 N ,V . .fb H. ,1 ,.-sw 1 1 , 1 1 v' f 1 f 3111 1 711 12 , i711'11111 v1'f11.- 1 11111 p ,, Ag! was If 1 , ,If ul 0,1 fd 1 .J . ,M 1y? M 111:11 'z . -4' V.- 'Z' 9 -1 ' 41 11 1' 1'1111 111111111 11,7 1 111,111 J i g K 1 W X .rw 1 g ' 5 '1 1 y, 1y1l1 V 'Jbt 1 fa,,,f, f 1 1 1 111 u , d 4113. - I l ' 1' . 1,,, 11 ., . 1, 1, ' , . V 1,1,11L.,uT:'f71 1 1'-gr 4' ' 1 1 1 I 11: , 1. 1 '. X qxg- ., , , ,.g 1 N1 rv ' Y '1'1r:u4w1'1 111a2 X ' 1 ,11111111'11.2,' ' 1 1 1, 111 11 15? , 1 11, 1 1 1lf,1 .1115- - 1 111k11,, 1 '1 111 1? 1x1 111.1' -2? Fff. . xXN , W 936,171 1111 5511111 X y A111111 Q '71 E,-5.7 A, I A 11,151 11 , 11 151131 '1 1 1-.1 I ,1 - 11 1: 1 1 1111111 . 1 111 1.111 ' 111 ' 1 111 1 .Xi E11 1,1 . 211 1711111111111 11, '11111'-.1-.11 11 1 1, 1 , 1 ,1, - 11111j?5 . 1 111:2- , ff 1.1 'vifg 112 111' '111111'1 La 1 4 11 11 15 11111 1 1 1 ig 111.1 11: 11111111 - 111211 11 11111111 11 153: 1-1 , .1-7' 1,351 114 ..1 :af 111 1 .1 +11 11111 11:1 1 111111 11 111 11 1 11' i I' 11 N 111111: 1111 511-E-Q 1111111 11,2 1111111 f:111'15,G If 11.1. 4 1111 ' 111: 1111121 1 f' 11 11? , pt 1 1 15 531111111 1 ,1,1r 1 1 !11X11ii' 11, 11111 1 1,1 1 11, S1111 111 V121 t X11 N WM MR!11L1H. 111131 11 11 1111111 q 111 1111 1 .MA Q1j11U111 11 1 11-111,. 111111111 111 11 1111111111 11 1 1 111 11,, , 1' 1.1 1111 111111 1 X, .1111!,1 ' 1: 1111 1 1 11-111 1 11 1111111 11 L11 , 1:11, 111 i,Q:1l111 5,1 11.1111 111111 11 71. 111,111 .11 qi j f51. 111 . ' 1 ' 1