Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY)

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T was impossible to believe--Ossie had to pinch himself to see if it were true-if he were really a junior! An upper classman at last-it was a pleasant feeling to be looked up to in awe by those less advanced students. Funny, he thought, he had done the very same thing once, long ago. junioritis soon settled down, for there was work to be done. Chemistry, physics, and intermediate algebra presented their challenges to this class too, as they had always done and would inevitably con- tinue to do. Another thought beckoned on the horizion-the future after graduation: college, a job, the armed forces, maybe-never too soon to think about it. Social life reached its peak in this class. Never to be forgotten by the juniors were all those great parties, the Christmas dance- Joyeux Noel, a great success after much work, and, of course, the Prom. Who could ever forget that june night? Certainly this class has many moments to remember.

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ELEVEN TH GRADE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lcfl lu rigbf-Kennedy, Vice-Prcsidentg Mmvuk Prcsidcntg Gerosa, Trcasurcrg Traino. Secretary Mr. Tompkins, Advisorg Mr. Connelly, Advisor

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SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Left to 1'igbl-MF. james Rankin, Miss T. Rae Stern. 2fXf 'N 2 s, W 3 I O 0 0 , V 5 P . ' I n .. N 1 E4 WSH 11573 4405- l.4Q5W3'g.'l Ei if-fi, ?:g.:s,w-Laiv '-'bday' 'egi-iii p ta, an n fy ,iq swing, gt. .agsg-:--gpg Iihtlu- vi:-liif!'iu'l1'V aggunggg J. u..ni.l,n',x1,0 S-:fbias-A !u'llll n'n nl'p 'o- M023-A Hu il'n'n ll' 9 lvislisulu w'u',pl,! gl nt- ugqsgngzq g-5 ,n glpl-,v 'ini ui Q- l.'nl I Ili g::gg.ga.g:,l -:gg--5-gm? ' 5 4 Al. .4 - if 4 M. .af ' ' JZ M ll! a'nh!nLlnlg,A:y llglplggag f crisp A U ,4w SENIOR CLASS HISTORY HILE walking down the third floor cor- ridor, intent on a very complicated key, Ossie bumped into one of Ossining High School's more prominent seniors. Ossie asked the young man what the strange and complicated key was for. The Senior answered Ossie by saying that the key was one of the most important on the ring, for it was the key that unlocked the door to the Senior Class. Ossie, who immediately was im- pressed, asked the young man whether he knew anything of interest about the Class of '59. It was to Ossieis greater astonishment to discover that the stranger was the greatest of authorities on the Senior Class. He was the class, chief executive, President john Reilly. It was with great pleasure that he told Ossie that wonderful saga, the his- tory of the Class of '59. As Freshmen, Doc', began, the Class of '59 was finally recognized as members of Ossining High School. Starting off the year with their newly elected class oflicers, jack Donahue, Margot Gens- ler, Carol Slater, and Jo Ellen Rosso, and their newly appointed class advisors, Mrs. joan Smyth and Mr. Earl Sipe, they began to make plans for their money-making projects. The first big project was the Valentine Dance, entitled Heartthrob Hop, which was both a financial and social suc- cess. They also added money to their treasury with a fudge sale that made a big hit with the rest of the school. The Class of '59 continued to have successes in their sophomore year. During this year they were ably led by Len Mcwilliains, Doc Reilly, Mary Lou Puglia, and Phyllis Yost. The Sopho- more Year is fondly remembered by all Seniors,