Ossining High School - Wizard Yearbook (Ossining, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

1 I 1 iff , , A M , ,IVQ Q, ,x,A1, f 127 wg' XNNQNQX W- .,TJs..... .Y T. '7 i , - w-.ah-- --V-an-v-r..-.V 1- - .,.- if Q A if E ffl' WT :Yr z , ,N , -A-g.yk.:a5m.x3.:aL:,, .XM EX LIBRIS r -4 'VX , - -. , ,,-4,-' Mig, , :2 -, f 'gm . , -. - W 5 1 ,BV 4 'Y J -942 3 2--V11 !i '?f? lA , ' mf ' 1 TL, 22iSi4 - ww - -M W-fy W-we M539 -5 as Wig V MQ 255- Qnwf W .QQ-f-Q-MM Q www A6 J' 4' 1, fgja www, X .IWW-V ' Y' A-.git Q wg, ff?- ,'l 4' ibwu 3,512 ff am- ,. gg, .fe 5 Kg 4 , 'J' 4,255 M, mam . w AE f e s? aff' F , F A ,. ,fag fir JT? sv. W ,ia .M as M WE mf vw -r MW ww' 1 45 5' ., 2- sf yf e Hwy? mr 2 W my 993 if W ? Qgw V 1' 'V' H-gm ,,,g-ami' W M W ,Q- Q? 1 -V3 1 eix 4 41 -v M 5 ,Sw 'Hr-W 'J Q- x A' J! ti' Q-,Q 1,5 3- 2 g -f ' ff -o Y, ff 5. E 5 S I SX , if we 565. Q55 i Y' , ff ':'2 .5235-' ,V ff, 5.53-u.,'-.?'.E.:7 .. V Aj' 5 1,4-f P' i 3 Y 'Aww 1' jf' , -.gy 4, f---- if-v' .4 ..kV,.:: . .V . - L, my 9' VN . 'f 55 . f' ,K :wmv 42' 2 1 .xfgy I- -fi, 1 49. aifiiggg 1vi1,'kf?f3.d QT' ,.Q. Q.-11.3-5832? ,f .4 pcffx 4, x 5 3 - - :,. E- if M 1 sg 355.3 ,gf ,, W- Q' f ff? in ff- -M ZD: ,:'A - . 1 '1:2fff fffi :-. glf 5 Nr :.- --,,., -v-- . .. . . -V-- lf' zg- V M' WY' E H V ,, - V 'AI f IZ' '- ff - gzz ---M... . :-: fgi ,.A, :-' 'x ' 'f,, : ':' : 'Iii if :--- :::' v-:,: ,, K . .'2:1-:- ,:I1 ' EH-:R ..'f:f'f.:- r - ..,- :?'::-.e- '-IF. ww ,--: 'gl' M KW ' ,LT . WW -f zz- ::.- ' -- fr: E1 2-v Z' .253 'ff i W QW' gz. 'l -Z Izfl .,,,.,:, Q .V... zv- X' 'inf -- : 4 if: ,v-.: : IIs:::.:.. ,ef 2 g.-'2:'aaEi.. f mf ..,' zz' ag' V ::: :1v H 3- H 5 ' :-- Q V W- 'Q 1+f :-. K ...,.. .' :,:,:- f:f, iff .gf , zlz . Q i :,: .1 ,, .:.,., gg W X M . :-. W M 4,, '- Mfg: , ,Qfjw W HN... J--T v-':-.- .,,, Q w , M., -ax: W . --,- - ,:., ... ws u ': ff-I 'f:- :::, Q. 1 V. Vgzz-if M --w V-W . .. -- fy , 'H WW ' WmMww ..V.. . .. ii ' 4' - M M?5V1-Wm ...M , WW- ..,w,. ?5-'gjwwmmw 45 ..-V ,, ,Nw- 'i:fSf 'A 'www ---- 11wfiW::. ?3'9'5M'i'?11f'? t'MA-9Y.2?T M'-W'f'-4'-Wm-,,,, -- ff - -Mk - - 'M ' W? ,Ir ff-s-jj: I 7- ' I ww MMMW-w'QWMMmmW9w M M' rS4.:mf w V , ,,5 W ' 'J' ,Q-5f - -M ' ' H W -V MQWWWQV iw. ,M T u - 1' My M., wa., ,. wax f1s:,f3mM-Hx Wm-Mi -1 g ,W? i e:-W i fr 'xwvwgxdv-vw --:.-,rn ,V WW? Egxqfffs..-V, M. . ,, .. .. .. - -' Adm-L .. t J , I J .Q - .-f.'..zg4 5: . - . ' N' - N-w -- -1? W, jg -- . - :gpg ,4.m-Vp,-',..i..V1z, if H t W' -' - , '---lf '--- -g . - 4 2 .' , . ...K ' ? 4' . f!I fl . mwxk . .Q .,,. g 1' 'sz-in ayrg l'ifj,f '2':' - fbi. . , I .5 S+ 'W '?1'?'3?:'h+'5':s lj, Q f , ,QA H W -f'-.1-..' 'H ---5' jg if ' '- ' . ..., ..Vif,.. Ay 4 '. ww .,Qj'.:- - .?:?G54'4 1--.gg -R 5 5 -A -'j -.-1 -3, . .V .Q H N.. ze -gl t-,fa-1 ng, .- -A 'P- KVV JF' ' '3' .f:T. -7.L.f' , , 4. J: . x - H, . ..:iaf.. . Wi. 1.61: . .F ! l . if 74'4'? f..f1 ' .-.' .IZ f :.. wifi' f 'f'f1,.'U .v -. H' t 271,14-'f fl '.zf . ' i .-1 T' V ' X 'A . 4 'f .- N Q-if -f' 1 .- ,..- . '- 1 35- 5 w i f , ,3,,w .- ,,,: . X 3 V ix ef- - V i' -.,::: 'x 2 -lat ' ge .-3 ix ,P ss' 28 - 1 ..... - - - -1-V .V T . f Si-5 . ff VV ' -A'V ,, :V' --L' ig' zf' v ., W . fwfm, s '1z'W V .-. fm Vw my--'13 -Mffi'?7'? ,, :, - ff ' v 1'-.J Eu..A:..,,:2,5.,- f..1 ,.:., an-. G :fsaz?:wwa.s 1' V- - 1 mr' 5154 V. Yf r A- -' - ' - -' ' Q K '.g'2L?g '-1 ' . 3 2 257 SQ . : ':i 1, 1, gi V - ff .,.. . ' 'I : Q? ff ' , ,, If' , W ' ,bQfgii:M 1 'gf' 5 4 '1::'Z .2 ' U' W f .V 5 . f .. A, .V ,Ve , W5 .s. K S' 31 '? L +V ' Q 5 ., -' M HJ W f T3 if 1 gg ., g g gV f':?- --:': -E 3-V.. -2:A': S ' 'zgii' , 1 I , 1' 52 i i. ' A . W V .2 ' V- 1- ':l' 0 2' . V A :-' -VV- . - Q 1 ,V iff f 'W W Q Q .8 EEE?-353 ..,.. Yi ' ' M Qi- EW 'Q 1 55,2 .X f--- . -V,-95 W. ,awww -:gem ,... ' ' ,::: 25 5525. - rr' .E ..'a ,,.ai -f::f3 ::x- :Hx -gk .. E ... '-' fsigifgizw ,:,, .. f iw QQ 2 :-- ,. sgiixi - .V ' iw. MFA k f ' . -': gfiniwfg f Q, W :' f - if 'Q iiag3'i -- f.--: fl - .... ,, 1-- , . V. .:,.A. . :gz - V . .,,. QV 53 --:f f A f 'sw .V-wi 'mf VV.. W W A W fgz W. -M ..... J -M Q ' imllizxrf ,X H: ,fi -gs:?5! -. :S M ., V k '.1:,.g,,5 'MN' , 'V . -V-WPW:'W 'W M.. it iisgl I Q ,.,. .5 .V M A'---fm... M-w.w,,,,f k J gg Q -.-in- ..-:.sz' - '-4. Q-113.5 '-:s ,j',f' .:... f WL 7 D Nab X W: - W ,MW M 'v f E2m.M., , if fi W' ff ,- H : ' 'wff-nfrfiffl'-4 H Y- M ' my WW A W- Ni - f S . -.L1 - f-'--.A Ml? ', 'M ww S Y V ..f'.:1':: a.1':stf:. '- ai 5.2 .--'fa--1.2-E...: f-:-, .--' 11:55 fy.: g a- -5:--1 :- 11, , 211 K W- .,..s , .,.. fr' J, ,MV 1- ,,,, '7', .-'fV..22,.E',.:Vf,:g,, 1 , 1 'R Hz ' .... ., 'V af? V, wuz.. Q. 2- ' 5 -. 1 . . Wynn vw' - -1 A Y V -V 5 g Q 'L--+ gif ,I it .f2g,, .,,a,., V.2' EQ VZ-5gg,Mf 'v , . 1' 4. . ' ,,,., V V. 1 55? g 6 5 iii Q ' Q1 -KM? N M' 13 M- 5 Q M '- if -iw ,f--. -1- ff: :M ----. - fi 5 E F A 3 H5523 X if ' -' .. . 2 ,M 1 Mug- 3 + SE , ,g...,,: .,,, ,,,,L . ,V,,... .,. ,,.. . . .. . M. . , V . g . ,, : e , if 4 ' , 6 ... --Kg ,,..- , 2 HQ A 1 W 1 3 Q 2 fy' ' f if ff- 1'-Q. . . '- H EW MW ' f , 5 W f - f fs, , 5 ,, My .3 3 5. M N 1.- ' 'g X53 ' , gf. .gi Ky? .. '1 7--'E -2: V., .:- . -i 3 - .... V. . . Q 5 Y Wi W in L 1? ' fs Clif ' 5 ff ' 3 -W ' E3 !g2 ?' fd .U f f fy xt f f ,, 1 S. ' 1 3, ' W sf M' 4 f , g 35 ' , , s P 5 Y 3 fa C 5 gm ,, f , . ::A , 5 , .., M nv in a 5, , , r g S f ' Sf f 5' ,fi A H - 1--A -- .ww .: .. Q ' gg, 14 Q'-...iii .wx ' 6 3 ' f X JA -. ,f ' 'f ' ' Y ' ' - f - ' ig 1 9' + 2 V my 5 W f 14' f' f ' Jw . ' ' W., .+ 5 , . f' , . , mx W.. g ffw ,F 1 Q 192, as H 1' , .4 , in gi Qf'g4'f'??f'Zg'ff 1 ,P EEi 3'5::'5:53A2 M ,YZ , ' ' ' 'gfwgmi' 4 ' 'M 4 25 4? t N 155 is 'tl 3' j f 2 ' 21,1 ' '7 ' s . , J 55' L 'E 'S Q 2 Gif' R 2 f . 3 3 ' 132 iff:-.fil .fglfig ri f E1 5 Q 4 , i A .-.Q 2, 'l:.,',-5, fs 1, t ,,f -1 5535! -51:9-Vf-f if-44 ' 1 . V, .. mv, IIQK : A WTMM W A - ifjyvvi ' A V - Vw-ff M .V I Ng , b k L .V , - V - ,V V. 1 - Q --f'-'i' If wi . - 4 H is gg 3? 'El- 'f?'i -2. 3, - lj --:Q - s V K 5' .- ' ff 51 V' I 4 -uf.. -fV'L,Q -I 13.-V ,.,,f .6 M' Q! arf' 1-3' 'P .. Vi-if :I 1 zz: . -1 ' -' Vi. 'wifi :WWF nf-f.V,,'f-,',-1, ' ul 1 ' . ...f -W. L' -Q.:-' 1' sa.:-. .1 ' f 'flfz W W if ' . 'L 5-. .':9'Q' W?-:.' 2- -Mm-. ' '-:E :?':fj kx'f ..-:J'.. -- -35'...ZP'i 'ff::5'-:-:hirsiii - 'I'5933f': '-5.42H.- 'VffS-,iff-.' 1-5.-Vi.1, '.fm'.'?'-'zz'?.V' -f?:', .ff I ii.. ., I I E 'gg ttf' z I4 1 ' , ,si wi- - --'f V, :-- ' A -'..i.f,vqvs 13.f1 ,Q-,- 3 3 - 'V 6 ' if ' ,f ' - Q' .... 1 V- 5' gg H QV -2 V . ' ' K J. , . . Q QU Ugg V - f I ' - .- -A V .-.. - '. W f 15 - V Q V EM , 523 fi' gi? 355 5322 EE- - ' ' 1' ,...,.. im ' .' NW F52 4-5 1 -5 35 45 ... .-. .. W. 'A . M... .. ,Q V, . ........ -if 4--3 Vi, : '. 1 ' 5 -' -,.. wwf JV ' 4,.,, V ' A ' A-ffw --- if -'gb W ---- WW V. zz f' VV' ,.. I lr M3 Q 2 ..., H ' f f211'1'P'-'fm.. '7Mf'wE3f WA'g 1Tfg'f7f'W4'2 fN ----- -frwiiwwitlfiia W . .,'fM:wf'f . MMWTUV ' fl in . .- W- ,.,, --1 iff' 5 . ----- .sw : :nuf 1 1,5 . 1: ,,,,gQgg1V:' v - ,., .' A - 1 Sy - 'if'-1' - 'gf -. . Vg A - ...V - ' r5 :,.rg. E E F E E E S i , 3 3 5 I is 5 r 4 5 E 5, 5 F s E 1 Q 5 1 L I S P S H 1 I I I 5 3 E s 1 1 u a i l 1 4 2 L: E 1 'To lat rnanfdedicated not only to the highest ideals of education but also to his students. To the humble man who taught us the values of precisenesst andtaccuracy, tempered always with a warmness, a quick joke, sincerity, and interest. As a small token of our appreciation to a teacher whe never hesitated te offers all ofa him- self whenever' needed far' above dutyas call,' we would dedicate our'1964 Wizards to Mr. Homer Cole. L 7 i t l t l r DEDICATION To a Woman dedicated to the challenging task of developing adolescent minds into creat- ive: onesg L i. a diligent Worker who devotes her-. , t self to the coaching of her struggling students. Because of her devotion, dedication, and con- stant enthusiasm, this book has become a reality. We, therefore, would dedicate the 1964 Wizard to Miss L. Jean Goodman. :ii YHQFH am- rn Q 3 5 J Tfg ' Q , I , fill? -1-we A 1 Y nu- BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Mr. Mooney, Mrs. McCarthy, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Byrne, Dr. Northrup. Standing: Mr. Reed, Mr. Purdue, Mr. Burman, Mr. Vernon, Mr. McCracken. dministrators DR. CHARLES NORTHRUP Superintendent of Schools MR. GEORGE ALLISON Senior High Principal R MRS. LANE Dean of Girls MR. RAUSCHKOLB 1 Attendance Officer MR. PALMER Assistant Principal ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mr. Hughes, Mr. Wheeler, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Connelly, Mr. Allison, Principal Mr. Boyle, Miss McGarry, Mr. Sipe, Mrs. McGuirk Miss Casey, chairman of the English Department, teaches English I and Eng- lish IV. Her students gratefully remem- ber the Monday discussions of Sunday's Times and their attempts to avoid the trite in their vocabulary. For over a year, echoes of But, Pm a teacher here! have resounded wher- ever Mr. Bardari walks. He teaches sophomore English and advises Maroon and White. MWC? PAULINE CLARK MARY CASEY English Dept. Chairman ANTHONY BARDARI Mrs. Clark is famous for telling her sophomore and junior English stu- dents, I can never be a Novac when I get mad. This new teacher is also a junior class advisor. And then Pogo said to the two- headed dog . . . is one of Mr. Clemen- te's favorite sayings. Besides teaching English II and English III, he is fac- ulty advisor of Interval magazine. JOHN CONNELLY DENNIS DELORIER Alertness 1S a qual1ty that Mr. Con- nelly is looking for in his students. Pay attention! is, therefore, a familiar order to the ears of his English II classes. Mr. Delorier, sophomore class ad- visor, teaches English to such ambi- tious freshmen and sophomores that he must frequently demand, Don't read aheadlv Because Miss Goodman is Wizard advisor we wonder how she has time to teach English to juniors and Seniors who cringe when she says, This is only going to be a little quiz. Mr. Hughes teaches a stimulating English IV course, allowing the student to experience the beauties of life as well as language. Gladly would he learn, and gladly teach. RAYMOND HUGHES L. JEAN GOODMAN Ladies and gentlemen . . . Thus begins Mr. Linder's speech and dra- matics classes. As advisor of the Drama Club and as director of school plays, he also finds it necessary to shout, Quiet backstage! ! ! Mrs. Murphy teaches English I and III. Her freshman students become acquainted with the many themes they if will write throughout high school in 'N' class. Because of this she often ex- 'f claims, Oh! This paperwork. v 'wM1T4l'r3i'17vaXi':'f PAUL LINDER DOROTHY MURPHY Miss Picciano teaches English III and advises the Debate Club. If you pass Room 308 during the day, you might hear this popular teacher say, Oh, come on now. Another addition to the faculty staff is Mrs. Woehrman, freshman English teacher. Her brisk Open your books to page . . . usually begins class. ti. l I ANITA PICCIANO CAROLE WOEHRMAN i Dios mio! Yo lo se! This Mrs. Cec- colini patiently explains as she teaches Spanish II, III, and IV, advises the Spanish Club, and undertakes the duties of Foreign Language Department chair- man in Gates Hall. Mrs. Clemente teaches French I and II and Spanish I. She often praises her Spanish classes by heartily exclaiming 3 Bueno! 5 Bueno! l EMMA B. CECCOLINI, Foreign Language Dept. Chairman Lively and most cheerful Senorita Conforti co-advises the senior class and the Spanish Club. She sometimes dims the spirits of her Spanish II and III students by saying, Mariana hay un examen sobre . . . Mr. Fiorella teaches the second, third, and fourth years of Latin and advises the Latin Club. A few scholars once asked him, Did you really send your laundry home to your mother? CLAUDETT E CLEMENTE MARIA CONFORTI ANTHONY FIORELLA MARGARET MCGARRY ARLEN E MORANVILLE Miss McGarry reminds her French III and IV classes, En Francais s'i1 vous plait. A member of the Principal's Advisory Committee, she also advises the Scholarship Group and the French Club. Mrs. Moranville is a new teacher this year. She teaches Latin I and II and French II. These scholars and French- men once asked, Were you really a Rockette? Mrs. Vassallo teaches prospective Frenchmen in their first and second years of the language. She and the A. L. M. records often tell the classes, Ecoutez et repetezf' Mr. Theisen teaches chemistry, ad- vanced chemistry, and physical science. He is senior class advisor and can be heard asking Seniors during class meet- ings to Please pay your dues! MILDRED BROOKS PATRICIA DUNN K -Masq N.. VIOLET VASSALLO GERALD THEISEN Miss Brooks teaches general and regents biology. Teaching in such an interesting atmosphere necessitates her asking, Please leave the white mice and dissected frogs alone. Earth science involves the study of geology, meteorology and astronomy. Besides lecture periods, Mr. Brown fre- quently performs demonstrations and experiments concerning basic scientific principals. ,,---1- LESLIE GIBIAN Science Dept Chairman Q3 Q Q, s FREDERICK BROWN Miss Dunn, a new member of the O. H. S. faculty, teaches general and regents biology. Her interest in educa tion prompts her to ask her homeroom students, Please sit down and study Chemistry and P.S.S.C are science courses which hold an abundance of interest and excitement. Besides the conventional tests for oxygen and hydro gen, Mr. Gibian annually demonstrates his experiment with exploding chalk i sf ,MJ J Miss Muldoon, a new member of the science department, teaches biology. Her students are such enthusiastic dissectors that she frequently reminds them, 'fDon't take the insides out!! Besides teaching biology and earth science, Mr. Ross teaches an interesting psychology course to seniors. He often ends an exam by saying, And now for the Big Floyd bonus question... W. -f Q. BARBARA MCGUIRK PATRICIA MULDOON ROBERT ROSS Mrs. McGuirk never has a dull mo- ment in her chemistry classes. When studying elements and ions, her students frequently hear That is just plugging in numbers. Mr. Udell is an instructor of physics, and advanced placement physics. He is noted for humorously exclaiming, 'Tm getting vibrations from those little green men. CONRAD HOEHN Math. Dept. Chairman HOMER COLE Plane and solid geometry involve the study of certain mathematical terms and formal proofs. These terms frequently have complex names. Listening to Mr. Hoehn, students easily learn uperpen... perpen . . . perpendicular! Accuracy, accuracy, accuracy, are frequent words emanating from room 210. Mr. Cole, who teaches elementary and advanced algebra, places much em- phasis on the right thing at the right time. Mr. Dreher teaches general math, trig and Math 11. He is noted for ubribingl' his students, Will you stop asking ques- tions if I promise not to give a quiz? Mr. Huntz returned to our staff last year, after a stay in Germany, to teach Math 10 and Math 11 and coach junior high basketball. As a cafeteria home- room teacher, he can be heard remind- ing unruly freshmen to please take your - kiss! C5 . seats. ROBERT DREHER ROBERT HUNTZ Mrs. Jones, who is on the Principal's Advisory Committee, teaches Math 11 and elementary algebra. She often gives assignments by saying Do the even numbers. Mrs. Richards, a respected high school math and elementary algebra teacher, is noted for her skill in quietly relating such a vigorous course as mathematics. HELENA JONES IDA RICHARDS Mr. Rookwood teaches Math 10 and Math 11, and Fundamentals of Higher Math. He can be found during the win- ter months coaching O.H.S.'s tremen- dous basketball team because he loves Basketball! Basketball! Miss Tripp, American history teacher, can be heard asking each student at the end of a marking period And, how many bonus points for you? , H- ..-.ZKXWY Qt ., 4- ww--r4vJ. Joi-IN ROOKWOOD LAURA TRIPP History Dept. Chairman Mr. Crawford, in his citizenship edu- cation and world history classes, at- tempts to stimulate the minds of all his students. He combines historical infor- mation and humor, and is frequently heard to say Banana oil! Mr. Galgano, who teaches American and world history, doesn't believe in wasting a minute. Everyone sit down and take out a sheet of paper is often a subtle hint for an impending test. t ' Mr. Martins teaches geography, world 4 cause that means there will be a quiz. American history teacher, Mr. Hunt, is freshman class advisor and chairman of the Assembly Committee. Because he teaches in the tower, he often exclaims Maybe for once this year we can all get here on time!! history, and American history. His stu- dents quiver when he asks them to FRANK GALGANO KX. iii? f 3 T C fi ' fm L please take out a piece of paper be- , c T y fi? . THURMAN HUNT M, f THOMAS TOMPKINS ALBERTO MARTINS Mr. Tompkins is always willing to keep his students in good spirits. In his world and American history classes he frequently says, just to keep you happy as a clue for a test. One of two quotations history students remember is The new Time came in this morning. Consultation of Time is part of the world history course taught by Mr. Watson, who demands that there be no yellow pencils in my class. Mr. Wheeler teaches freshman and senior history, He is a member of the Principal's Advisory Committee, and he coaches the Rifle and J.V. Football Teams. This explains his analogy- The election campaign was a game of political footballf' U9 Mrs. Lyons is chairman of the Busi- ness Education Department, a member of the Courier Foundation, and Wizard Transcription, and Secretarial Practice with sound advice on neatness and cleanliness. EUGENE WHEELER T. RAE LYONS Business Dept. Chairman l Mr. Berardino teaches retailing and bookkeeping and helps manage the store. His students remember his pet proverbs: An ounce of prevention is worth a ton of curel' and One hand always washes the other. Mr. Burt is a new member of our stan' this year. He teaches bookkeeping, in- troduction to business, and business law. JOSEPH BERARDINO DEAN BURT Mrs. Ewing, who teaches both typing and shorthand I, maintains discipline and encourages students by reprimanding, Stop playing with that typewriter while I am talking! and by compli- 9. menting, Good for you! Mr. Giglio combines business with pleasure. He not only teaches typing and introduction to business, but also coaches the J.V. Football Team and advises the junior class. He often tells his students, Typing takes practice, practice, and more practice. PRISCILLA EWING JOSEPH GIGLIO Concentration, repetition, and practice are the mottoes emphasized by Miss McCue. In business math, typing and introduction to business classes, these words represent the by-lines of success to her students. During Mr. Sipe's business law and clerical office practice classes, he may lift those big blue eyes and warn, These examples are sure to be on the exam-regents or local? M...-si MARY JANE MCCUE EARL SIPE Miss Crabtree, who teaches crafts, Basic Art, and the higher levels of art, stresses the importance of neatness and design. At the end of class, she always 1:3 says, Time to clean up. .f ' Mr. Hess is chairman of the physical Q44 education department. He is also Ossin- my ing's varsity football coach and often ml' if .Ylg tells his playful players to Knock it will 5 off. :ml t .E zzxxxxxzxxxxirxl lllll. EVA CRABTREE DON HESS Art Dept, Phys. Ed. Dept. Chairman O. H. S. girls can be sure that phys. ed. class has begun and it is time to come to order when Mrs. Allen calmly shouts 'fLadies... Physical education requires strict at- tention and preparation. Mr. Winter frequently reprimands his students who are unprepared again by saying, You can always wear a girl's gym suit. ANN ALLEN DONALD WINTER f?i'?x+?1f4Pr Mr. Benini, chairman of the Indus- trial Arts Department, teaches in the print and electric shops. There is no substitute for excellence has become a familiar quotation to his classroom stu- dents and to the members of the golf team he coaches. Mr. Boyle teaches all the woodwork- ing shops. As the new Student Council advisor, he often has to inquire Who is supposed to be at the information booth this period?', EDMOND BENINI JAMES BOYLE Industrial Arts Dept. Chairman rr. Mr. Merritt teaches in the auto and metal shops. His interest in his work and his sense of humor explain the ex- clamation I've invented steel hockey sticks! Mr. Ward, as mechanical drawing M teacher, reminds future architects and engineers that exactness is a necessity in this study with the slogan, Any- thing almost right is wrong! BRIAN MERRITT ALFRED WARD WILLIAM MANNING Drivers' Education Take your foot off the accelerator! -'--' Q2 Slowly here! These exclamations are familiar to all drivers' education stu- dents. Mr. Manning enthusiastically teaches driving - in the classroom and on the road. Mrs. Swanson, who teaches all levels of reading, is an important asset to O.H.S. In the college skills classes, as well as in the reading classes, she re- lates her own experiences for the benefit of her pupils. ARLENE SWANSON Skills Study hall noise seems to be a com- mon problem to all of the aides. Mrs. Baccari briefly states, Quiet, please , Mrs. Byrne says, A'You may visit him quiet1y g and Mrs. Sharrock announces, There's too much talking in here! We QA it LOUISE BEVIER RITA BACCARI, CAROL BYRNE, EMILY SHARROCK Mrs. Bevier helps maintain the silence conventional to a library, but she adds humor with cartoons pertaining to teenagers and reading. With Mrs. Crocker and the staff, Mrs. Bevier keeps our library in tip-top condition. The joy of reading is enhanced by O. H. S. librarian Mrs. Crocker. She is always willing to help a student search for pleasure books or specific informa- tion for a report. ll 42 NORMA CROCKER Y sa m... .. . DOLORES PUTORTI A girl's knowledge of house and home is augmented by Mrs. Putorti. A new member of the faculty, she teaches In- terior Decorating, Family Relations, Foods and Clothing. Compound interest, signed numbers, and angles are all terms peculiar to General Math, Algebra and Geometry. Mr. Sarno, newest member of the math department, stimulates the interest of his students and stresses participation in class. ' Y v Mr. Francis Secor teaches citizenship education. His fine teaching of this his- tory course provides the freshmen with the basis for the histories to follow. W This is Mr. Cameron's first year of teaching on the O. H. S. faculty. As a new member of the history department, he instructs classes in citizenship edu- cation. FRANCIS SECOR PHILIP CAMERON 1 ' Mr. Bartells, a new addition to the - science faculty, teaches earth science and biology. He quiets noisy students by reminding, ME FIRST. He often sim- plifies an eruption by saying, And then it happens-boom!! Previously associated with junior and senior high and college counseling, Mr. Horgan directs our guidance department in the areas of academic and vocational guidance, job and college placement, testing, grouping, scheduling and general problem solving. A pleasant conversa- tionalist, Mr. Horgan always enjoys talk- ing with students and their parents. RICHARD BARTELLS CHRISTOPHER HORGAN Guidance Dept. Chairman Dr. Favareau, a new counselor this year, guides seniors by providing visits from college representatives, advice for future occupations, recommendation of 3 wwf B. O. C. E. S., and even an assembly on charm for senior high girls. He W finds O. H. S. seniors wonderfully co- operative, and he is thrilled by the number of early college acceptances this year. Dr. Favareau is admired by grate- ful seniors. 54 ----...,-L . .. With the aid of career and college catalogues, various tests, and discussions, Mr. Friedman guides juniors to college and to productive occupations. A high- light of each year, the arrival of test scores, always fills the office with eager juniors. Scheduling becomes another GEORGE FAVAREAU ERIC FRIEDMAN challenge to Mr. Friedman who says, Everyone wants to take drivers' edu- cation. FRANK SCHMIDT FLORENCE SMALLEY Mr. Schmidt guides the class of '67 through their first two years. With the aid of the Kuder Interest Test and per- sonal conferences, he helps freshmen determine their abilities and directs them toward their goals. Exploration and discovery of desires and capabilities are the principal goals of Miss Sposito, our new sophomore counselor. Says Miss Sposito, one of the joys of this profession is a student's response to guidance counseling. Mrs. Smalley registers new students, works with all the guidance counselors, and types transcript after transcript for eager seniors. Two of her greatest pleasures are seeing students advance in school and seeing happy seniors ac- cepted by the college of their choice. is 4 ,A K i 5 R QF X We W sux ,..i ,akw -- ::- .2-Q ,. if xiii X 15 -- ...QM ANTOINETTE SPOSITO Medical Staff-Mrs. Margaret Ryan, Dr. Marshall Wood, Mrs. Eleanor Montaldo. ...L . .. 5,50 wig- VHS Xfiffhifxfisff . 5 , H ' 'S . X . . k . ff, 5 5 A -M 'V . - NN QA Q.. -ff: V. . ..,, Q Skeet! y - f - rw A K F k -A aff V gr v 4 K. ,gi y M4 ., X f K' , Rishi! x K: 1 sf -, f ' 8 4 L L I LgA- ' S' X ,Qi K , K Jimgx : Mg, 5, X 2 f f 'h ,. Qi.. v b X ' Q t 5' , ft A ,W HW' 5 f'e,',.gQ,-540 fzE?:liQ.3? Q kk I Kkr f yy, its Qi . 's,X 1i x I J ' X 1 Q N z ,M S i x.Q1H'W , 'X ks' Mlss CONFORTI MR- THEISEN Senior Class Advisors Senior Class Advisor CLASS DIANE NELSON Senior Class Treasurer, O. H. S. Twirlers-Drum Majorette, Leaders' Club Secretary, Student Council, Chorus, Elementary Education. TOM TOUB Senior Class President, Basketball, Football, Baseballg To play for the Mets. DENIS GILLINGWATER Senior Class Vice-President, Varsity Football, Key Club, Interval artistg Advertiser. UF '64 ADELINE PART HEMORE Senior Class Secretary, Capt. Color Guard, Student Council, Spanish Clubg Executive Secretary. .My ADELINE AMODEI Bowling Clubg Beautician. ltr? ur H PHYLLIS ANTONINI Secretary of Junior Class, Student Council Representative, Executive Boardg Dental Assistant. 'ffr fb-f' CECILIA ATANASIO Student Council, F. T. A., Maroon and White, Senior Executive Board, Spanish Clubg College: teacher. f-ff' LINDA BALASSONE F. T. A., Spanish Club, Student Council, Peace Corps. '4fC'h.. GREGORY BANGE V. football, V. track, Interval, Varsity Club, Automotive Designing. C'7 f' MARILYN BARNES Wizard, Latin Club, Maroon and White Ed., Senior Play, Language teacher. lf AM! JOHN ARMISTO TED E. BECKER Industrial Arts Club, Sports, Soccer team, Key Club, Interval, G. M. Mechanical Engineering Wrestling team, Tennis team, Course. Psychoanalyst. ROBERT BERINGER Hockey, Football, Track. THOMAS BIRCH To be an artist at whatever I do. PAT BOEGLIN Student Council, Spanish Club, Senior Play, Interval, Jr. Executive boardg College: Medical Secretary. PETER BORBERG Rifle Club, Civil Engineer. MICHAEL BOTTIGLIERI To get ahead in life. HELEN BOYTON Bowling, F. T. A.g Secretarial work. ETHEL ANTIONETTE BRAMHAN Chorus, Band, Winter intramurals Fisk University of Nursing. W .r 'Wf Vi'T1-VT NANCY BREEN Q T , ' Wizard Staff, Drama Club, Spanish fi ,fi f ff 1 , , ,,AA i fm lm V M 'Z gf M Clubg Ay College: travel. er' BARBARA BRONSON Pres. F. T. A., Spanish Club, Student Council, Sr. Executive, Scholarship group: Oswego College: teach elementary is school. CARL BREHM Football, Join the Armed Forces. JOYCE BROWN Leaders Club, Cheerleading, Maroon and White, Intervalg Dental Assistant. SCN, LAURA BRETONE Secretarial work. KATHY BROWNING Maroon and White typist, Interval typistg To own every horse in the world. CONSTANCE BUSH Spanish Club, Color Guard, Girls, Intramuralsg Nursing, Marriage. ne- , THOMAS CAMPBELL Cross country team, Track team, Industrial Arts Club, Automotive Engineer. em M1 , '7--- GEORGE CARR Business school. TIMOTHY CAREY Oil burner man. JAMES CAROLAN Rifle team, Science Clubg Industrial Engineering Architect. JAMES CARRERA Trackg College. Physical Ed. teacher. FRANK CAVOLO Cross-country, Track, Basketballg Sales manager for Anthony's Sauces. MARY ELLEN CELTRUDA V. P. Freshman class, Treas. Sophomore class, Student Council, V. P. Band, V. P. Spanish Club: Dental Assistant. JILL CESA F. T. A., Drama Club, Jr. and Sr. Executive Boardsg CHERYL CHERRY Maroon and Whitey Teacher. Wawmrq JAMES COCOCCIA V. Golf, J. V. Football, Wrestlingg U. S. Navy Sea Bees. t U W-I Qxffffi' 1' r ff xmas 'Z HY mf-W. .qw ANNE CONCOLINO Color Guard, Chorus, Bowlingg Secretarial work. we. ,,,,v CAROLYN CLAIR Barbizon School of Modeling. ELIZABETH COLE Chorus, Library worker, Westchester Community College or Wynn s Beauty School. PETER COLLINGS Student Council President, Key Club, V. Football, Scholarship Groupg College: Research Physicist. 45. PATRICIA COTO Accounting. WWW 'SM , X JOHN CRAWFORD Varsity Football, Senior High Bandg State Trooper. . '. . I' K '19-.. ALICE CROUCH Secretary. HAROLD CULLEN BRUCE CURTIS Football, Indoor track, Track, Coach. uhhh.-,. MARIE D'ADDONA Business school: Private secretary. Wann ANTHONY D'AGOSTINO Wrestling. 491159 ANTONETTE D'AGOSTINO Leaders Club, Pres. Spanish Club, Capt. V. Cheerleading , Wizard, Student Council. f M1 ' ' -f f ffwarwf ' 1-9,-ff.: A isls I s , , .surf , NEAL DARKENWALD Golfg Business administration. U. S. Navy. 'I vww.. n 1 RICHARD DiCUIRCI FRANK DeANGELIS Baseball, J. V. Footballg JOHN D'EMIDIO Cabinet builder. V. Soccer, Key Club, F. T. A., Scholarship Groupg gs' .,--M' TOM DOORLEY Cross-country, Track, Scholarship Group: Big business. JOHN DRAGO Scholarship Groupg Accountant. ...ae-0 RICHARD DREW IBM Programmer. Am DIANE DRUSIN Interval art staff, Scholarship Group French Clubg College: teaching. ,. ,,,,,,,. .A,., ,.,,,,. ,,., .M..,. , . , , We f 45 ? JL' f 1-CDW DARLENE DUBE Commercial Artist. LINDA DUGAN Maroon and White, Band, Orchestra, Chorus, College. MIKE DUFFY CINDY DUNSTAN Chorus, Student Council, Spanish Club, Bowling Leagueg Kindergarten teacher. WILLIAM EDWARDS Mechanic. Q 4.3.5.2 ge lf X ,,'- UAW, We GLORIA ENGEL Student Council, Interval, Chorus, Spanish Clubg Nutritionist. ROBERT EVERETT Track, Field of Business. DAVID FESTA Golf. Ya' If BONNIE FOLEY Chorus, Bowling, Nursing, marriage. VIRGINIA FOLEY jr. Executive Board, A. B. C., Projection squad, Bowling, Secretary. BEVERLY FOSCHINI A. B. C., Interval, Senior Play - production, Banktellerg Business school: Executive secretary. 4' 4L iTr THERESA FRUGIS Corr. Sec. - Student Council, Pres. Freshman class, Leaders' Club, Intramurals, Secretarial school. ,- 15 at W W' J K, , M IWW 'C N-1' HELEN FRUSTACE Interval, Katherine Gibbs': Executive Secretary. 2 , ,- DAVID GELBART Orchestra, Band, Soccer, Wrestling Asst. Ed. - Wizardg To grow old slowly. STEPHEN GELBART Band, Wizard Ed., Latin Clubg College. EUGENE GESSOW Wizard staff, Interval, Debate Clubg Traveling, college, 'fir LINDA GILCHREST Bank teller, Projection squad, Girls' Intramurals, Senior Play - production staffg Secretarial school: Legal Secretary. PEARL GILCHRIST Chorus, Nursing school. wage-vwiiffli. -v me ik, 1, , 5 Mm, f,,, . ff' Muff, L ,CMM PETER GOODMAN Wizard sports ed., Dramatic Club, Interval, Hockey, Writer. AMY GRAHAM Pres.-Debate Club, Treas.-Latin Club, Wizard, Ed.-Maroon and White, Biochemist. MARGARET GRAY Wizard, French Club, Scholarship Group, Latin Club, Teacher. PRISCILLA GREVERT Wizard, Jr. High Ed., Scholarship Group, College. KENNETH GRICE Industrial Arts, IBM machinist. ff? .ef WANDA HAMLETT Wizard, Maroon and White, Library Staff, Orchestra, Chorus, Student Council, Executive or private secretary. FRANK HANNIGAN V. Basketball, Golf, Varsity Club, Spanish Club, College. NANCY HEIL Wizard, Senior Class Play, French Club, Maroon and White, Electronics Engineer. JOYCE GUY Wizard, Latin Club, French Club, Scholarship Group: College, mathematics career 1 Af' If A BARBARA LYNN HALSTED Assistant Ed.-in-Chief of Wizard, Leaders' Club Pres., Spanish Club, Debate Club, College: English teacher. AURELE HENRY Career in the Air Force. Q fe 'Nw YN ROBERT HILPERT Golf, Senior Play, Interval, Spanish Clubg Dentist. RICHARD HILTSLEY V. Football, Spanish Club: College: Accountant. DAVID G. HINES V. Football, V. Wrestling, V. Track, Accountant. 'iv' 49-vig MARK HOLLANDER V. Cross-Country Track manager, Wizard photography ed., Senior Playg Architect. MARY ALICE HUGHES Wizard, Pres.-Latin Club, French Club, Leaders' Clubg Kalamazoo College. CAROL HUNTER Beautician. vii' CARLISLE HUTTMANN Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Leaders Club, Executive Board, College. SAL INGRASSIA To be the world's only playboy. W Q i 121132: .WF ' ,. f we K A . Nw, . JANET IRWIN Scholarship Group, French Club, Latin Club, Drama Clubg Teaching. 'QQ wwf DONALD JOHNSON Debate Clubg Hotel manager. WALTER JOHNSON Electronics engineer. ' . 1 ff -,W if,, 9 I f af v-..X ROSEANN JOWITT Secretary. ,W SUSAN KAMP Scholarship Group, Leaders' Clubg Music-selling wheat germ on the side. JOSEPH KAMROWSKI Key Club, Ice Hockey, Spanish Club Chemical Engineer. . 'Il tv' DONNA KASKAWITZ Beautician. ,, .-lm JOAN KELLY Girls' Intramurals: To be a commercial artist. WILLMORE KENNERLY Wrestling team, Track, To join the Army. SUZANNE KERR Pres.-Chorus, Girls' Intramurals, Spanish Club, ABC, A ,- HY MARY ANN KOEGLER F. T. A., Thinkers' Club, Girls' Intramurals, Elementary school teacher. A . Kp-V? sz:-YM GAYLE KOLMORGEN Leaders' Club, Scholarship Group, Sr. Executive Board Member, Senior Play, Physical Education Teacher. RODNEY KOONEY Key Club, Tennis, Student Council, Scholarship Groupg Mechanical Engineer. GARY KUKURA Football, Basketball, Track, Chorus: Hotel manager. V, M PAT LA LUNA F. T. A., Spanish Club, Bowling, Softballg To get out. 9 JOSEPH LANE l.. ROBERT LEETE Golf, Hockeyg To be a card shark. URBAN LARSSON Qi' DAVID LEBWOHL u: 9' How' STEVE LEIFER Baseball, Senior Play, Executive boardg To live in a sorority house. Soccer. V. P. and Treas.-Student Council, Pres.-Key Club, Pres.-Sophomore Class, Senior Playg Medicine. lf' ,pw DAN LARSSON THOMAS LEWIS ROBERT LOBUS Trackg Navy. ROBERTA LOPEZ F. T. A., Girls, Intramuralsg International relations. MATHIAS LORENZ Cross-country, Pres. Projection Squadg Construction engineer. l? K4? f FRED LORZ Cross-country, Track, Basketballg To join the Marines. 4,.,vf -r1 'k' 7 BARBARA LOTITO Sr. Executive Board, F. T. A., Secretary. JOAN LUKAVIC Student Council, Jr. Executive Board, Spanish Clubg Teaching. dwarf' JOANNE LUPINETTI Bowlingg Beautician school. BRIAN MCCARTHY Latin Club, V. Hockeyg Nuclear Physicist. As QF' V MAUREEN MCGUIRE Chorus, Jr. Executive Boardg Accountant. BARBARA MCLOUGHLIN Jr. Executive Board, To get married. NEAL MCSHANE Cross-country, trackg Dentist. JEFFREY MAIN Wrestling, J. V. Footballg Chef. PATRICIA MANDARO Business school, modeling. ill! JERRY MANY State Trooper. l ff 7 mf 'UN fell' 'T h-cf! PHYLLIS MARATZO Interval typing staff, Secretarial school. MARTIN MASSY Industrial Arts Club, Senior Play. M +3 'ww f '-'nv ROBERT MARTIN r .xy,,,- MMI 1 X 6, 5 , TOM MARINO Industrial Art Club, Interval printing staff, President of U. S. , Q , max , v-WWW WILLIAM MARLER Baseball, Key Club. sp. JOE MARTINELLI DONALD MATHESON Military serviceg engineering. .M 513' KAREN MATTSON Track and cross-country sec., Chorus, Spanish Club, Drama Club Vocal aspirations-the Met. W BARRY MELTZER Golfg Dentist or Engineer. 4al m. I .., BENJAMIN MILLER Key Club, French Club, Drama Club, Soccerg College: lawyer. AUDREY MILLOW Treas Projection squad To to go Hollywood and make millions. GRACE R. MINTER Spanish Club, Copy Ed.-Wizardg To give and receive happiness. DOROTHY MONIZ Typing Ed.-Interval, Maroon and White, Chorusg Secretary. SHARON MONTARULI Student Council, Debate Club, Girls' Intramuralsg English teacher. iv ROGER MOORE Band, Key Club, Orchestra, Spanish Clubg Economist. M JOHANNA MORRIS HOWARD MYERS Key Club, Debate Club, Senior Play, Golfg College. ll? JAN MYERS NANCE MYERS Treas.-junior Class, Rep.-Student Council, Leaders' Club, F. T. A.: College: second grade teacher. , Ha, ,J 0l'.? v-HIV DOMINICK NARCIS SO LINDA NEILSON Twirling Squad, Bowling, Banking Chorus, Wizardg Commercial artist. 'M' RICHARD NERO V. Footballg College: Architectural Draftsman. - if DAVID ORNSTEIN Debate Club, ABC, French Club, Wizard, art staff, To be a commercial or freelance artist. L Raw- GERALD ORSER Pres.4-Industrial Arts Club, Football, Rep.-Student Council. Y 'X Q, GEORGE PARTHEMORE 5- Q. WAYNE OXLEY fb-vt 'WN LYNN PAPE Pres. - Band, Orchestra, College: mathematics career. Co-captain Football, Baseball, Wrestling, College. ,QA 1171-f CONNIE PERILLO Student Council, Bank teller, Private secretary. OLINDA ORTEGA BENNIE PERRY To go to secretarial school. , Y f f f ' 3 X Q? ff p .fffm 4w,w:f:wf ft and STEVE PICUCCI J. V. Footballg To go to college. HUGH PIERCE Band, Industrial Arts Clubg College. JAMES PIETROBONO cf ' ' , '.,. ',f,v, , A,,, .-,: llll wg q ,, DAVID PINN Student Council, Basketball, Baseball, Trackg College. ff we I JENNIFER PIRO Student Council, Cross-country and track sec., Bank tellerg College: Executive secretary. 1 ff' fa I If L, ,,, , ,. Q Nga-w , K fy JOSEPH PIZZIRUSSO Senior Play, Drama Club, IntervaI,' To build a better mouse trap. JOSEPH PLATT Rifle Club, A. B. C. Club, Industrial Arts Clubg To be a rich electrician. CHRISTINE POSTEIN Archery Club, Nursing Club, German Club, Class Secretary, Art School: Designer, Model. BARBARA POWERS Student Council, Executive Board, Cheerleading Manager, Chorus. P-Q. JUDITH QUINTAL Executive Board, Student Council, Scholarship Group, Leaders' Clubg Nursing. W, ,, ,Q W itll' RONALD RAINEY V. Track, Industrial Arts Club, Wrestling, Air Force. WILLIAM RASCOE Wizard Advertising Staff, Courtroom stenographer. PETER REYNOLDS Football, Ice skate across the Pacific Ocean. LAWRENCE RIX Football, Basketball, Baseball. +-Hn.. 15- 'v 'Wind FRED ROBERTS Football, Skin dive for drowned fish. JACQUES ROBINSON Track, Indoor Track, Football, Air Force. qv Nw JAMES ROCKETT Band, Orchestra, Cross-Country, Indoor Track, College: Accountant. CAR OL ROTH Beautician school. RITA ROTIROTI Scholarship Group, Sr. Executive Board, Chorus, Girls' intramuralsg To be a nurse and physical therapist THOMAS RYAN Track, Air Force. yin MARY ELLEN ROCKEFELLER BEVERLY RYDER Dental Assistant. Sec.-Track and Cross-country, Chorus, Interval, Private Secretary. MICHELLE SANTUCCI Scholarship Group, Interval, Wizard Advertising Staff, Business school: private secretary. he 'CC , SUZANNE SAUSEDO Cheerleading, Leaders' Club, Latin Club, Wizard Staffg College. :Rx PAULINE SBARRA Drama Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, College. JOHN SCHACHT hav' RICHARD SCHELIN V. P.-Sophomore Class, Key Club, Student Council, Spanish Clubg Career in Physics. SANDRA SCHER Interval, art staff, Writer. 153' WALLY SCHMIDT Ice Hockey, Football, To design a superior Ford product Mars JANET SCHOENBORN Color Guard, Spanish Club, Student Council, Senior Playg College: Lab. Tech. Yr-,rf DOROTHY SCHRADER Secretary. DAVID SCHULTZ Golf, J. V. Basketballg College. HEDDA S. SCHWARTZ Wizard, Debate Club, Latin Club, F. T. A.g College . Teaching. PAMELA SCOFIELD Latin Clubg Nursing. 'F' xg . ,uw WW EARL SEE Hockeyg Dog catcher. T BONNIE SELLAZZO Jr. Class Executive Board, Girls' Intramurals, Bank teller, Spanish Clubg Private secretary. 123' fa. GAIL SEYMOUR JUDITH SKERRETT Sec., V.P.-ABC, Spanish Club, Interval, Bank Tellerg College: Child Psychologist. Scholarship group. JENNIFER SILANO Dean s helper, Jr. Prom Decoration Art School. JAMES SHUCHMAN LYNNE SLADER Hockey Team, Baseball, Jr' Class Cheerleader, Treas.-Leaders' Club President, KeY Club? any Wizard' Spanish Clubs Lawyer- Fashion Buyer. WILLIAM SILEO Cross Country, Trackg Navy, I.B.M. STEPHEN SHULL ROBERT SLATER Armed Forces. , llll A -, k ' A f ,ww ' V ' ' . , S V J, S 4 an ., I V ' Q nv. 4 'w f, 'W' ' l SUSAN SNIFFEN - , Chorusg xr' W-,. wa. Home Economics career. LOIS SMITH Color Guard, Bowling, Chorus, Spanish Club: Nursing school at Bellevue. :...-vff NANCY SMITH Pres.-ABC, Interval typing staff, Medical secretary. CHARLES SPADA To join the Navy. JAN SPINNING Student Council, Drama Club, Girls' Intramuralsg College. GAIL STARLER Scholarship Group, Leaders' Club, Maroon and White, Spanish Club: Elementary school teacher. Swv, TW-fr META STEELE Wizard, French Club, Scholarship Group, Girl Scoutsg High school math teacher. MQW 'f . , GEORGE STEPHENS Trainer in football, basketball, baseball, Sr. Executive Boardg Business College. f1V 'wwe NANCY STEPHENS Business school. , W ,,, vw M ' Wm...... fun H-rf BARBARA STILLER French Club, Drama Club, Interval,- College: Psychology. 'SL AUDREY STUBING Wizard, Maroon and White, A. B. C., Intervalj Secretary. . ,tfgfiifww Wim - ,, . fr' uf V ,,,, , 41 'i ,sh M' 'fi . .rf 'lk , iq? . A, 5. I m 1495 5' is JEANNE SUTHERLAND Scholarship Group, Maroon and White, IntervaI,' Foreign and diplomatic service. W RAYMOND TAURIELLO Air Force, electronics. SUSAN THOMAS Business school. H TYRONE THOMAS 43? 4m.v' RONALD TIMMONS Wrestling, Footballg Civil Engineering. PAMELA TOPHAM Pres.-Drama Club, Wizard Art Ed., French Club, Student Council, To study art in Paris. ff 5, l f f fy 46u...M PAUL TORETTA Key Club, Debate Club, Student Councilg College, Engineering. ,MWA Q' ,,V Aw 1 KENNETH TURNER Electrical School. ,,, N , , J' V. ima-, Lfxks V, wg ' Xu l ng... , A V. K ff mv FRED VALANTI Football, Baseball, Basketball, Key Clubg College, Mechanical Engineer. f .wY:J'W' ' ' ' , 191942 -.., ' WW! M it RICHARD VAN BUREN Senior Play. WV ,Arif JOAN VAN TASSELL Bowling, Secretary. 'ef' GERALDINE VARIANO Wizard, French Club, Latin Club, Tennis: College: History professor. VIRGINIA VASSALLO Cheerleading, Jr. and Sr. Executive Boards, Student Councilg College. LINDA VELARDO Wizard, Latin Club, Leaders' Club, Dramatics Clubg College: teacher. N TAMARA VERIA 'erm-ff PETER VINCENT NINA VISCOVITCH 'Wi v I HOLLY WAGNER I 'Q' Scholarship Group, Twirling, ' fh, A Dramatics, Student Council, iriv- French Club, College: Scientist. SALLY WARREN Soccer, Bowling, Basketball, 95,39 To be a beautician. 'vw DIANE WALZER Bowling, 2-sf, Dental Assistant. NY'-rv' EUGENE WARZECHA RiHe team, Key Club, Wrestling team, Dramatics Clubg College: Mathematics or aeronautical 'V' engineering. THOMAS WARD Cross-country, Track, Indoor track. , JANET WEINSTEIN Color Guard, Wizard, Spanish Clubg Adoption, social work. MARY ANN WELLMAN Student Council, Spanish Club, Girls' Intramurals, Tennis, College: Engineer. LINDA WESTCOTT Wizard, French Club, Latin Club, Drama Club, Student Council, College: Art teacher. BYRON WHITE ROBERT WHITE A. B. C.g Court reporting. ,pan- GAIL WILLIAMS Latin Club, F. T. A., Registered Nurse. CAROL WHITE Scholarship Group, Debate Club, Leaders' Club, French Clubg College: Nursing or teaching nursing. , NORMAN WHITSON J. V. Football, Electronic engineering. DAVID WILLIAMS Football, baseballg College. ,vw LESLEY WILSON Leaders' Club, Cheerleading, French Club, Drama Clubg Foreign service. f,,, ,.,,A ' 4 E?fa.3' ,Q-w-ww' -- V - 41 r DANIEL WINWARD Baseball, Footballg College. MICHAEL WOLFF Football, V. P.-Jr. Class, Spanish Club. Bowling, Art school. LYNN WOOD 'WW pY'T 'T MARSHA WOOD Drama Club, Senior Play, French Clubg College. GILBERT WYCHE Cross-country, Basketball, Track, To be an auditor. JANET YOUNG F JUDITH A. YOUNG Soccer, Bowlingg Beautician. MARK ZARET Senior Play, Wrestling, Soccerg College. Smile W W, V. TH an j. Concentration ...--.5 I , --- .1-r - CLA .ny J' - ADELINE AMODEI leaves her size four sneakers to any Cinderella who can wear themg CECELIA ATANASIO wills her petiteness to her sister, Joanneg MARILYN BARNES bequeaths her red Bomb and its parking place on Overton Road to Chris Barnes. ETHEL BRAMHAN leaves her ability to get along with people to anyone who can, NANCY BREEN donates her shyness to Mr. Ross's Psychology classg JIM CARRERA hands down his place in the Senior class to any qualified Juniorg FRANK CAVOLO wills his Model A to the Driver Ed. classes. MARY ELLEN CELTRUDA leaves her clarinet and good times at band rehearsals to Cliff Obenauerg PETE COLLINGS leaves his mathematical ability to Dave Goodwillg ANNE CONCOLINO gives her bowling ball to Donna Trapassog ANTHONY D'AGOSTINO leaves O.H.S. to all his brothers and sisters. RICHARD DiCUIRCI leaves his bruises from all his soccer games to Rodney Mehlingg GLORIA ENGEL leaves her Solid Geometry notebook to any space minded Juniorg BEVERLY FOSCHINI leaves her daily race to Gates Hall to all language studentsg HELEN FRUS- TACE wills her used carbon paper to next year's Secretarial Practice Class, STEVE GELBART passes on his constant punctuality to anyone who can match itg AMY GRAHAM gives her dedication to debate to Paul Stavisg MARGARET GRAY leaves her screams in the Chemistry lab to Mr. Theisen, while PRISCILLA GREVERT donates her Physics labs to Russiag LYNN HALSTED bequeaths her sense of loyalty to O.H.S. to Joan Robbinsg WANDA HAMLETT turns over her earrings to Carol Hinesg RICK HILTSLEY yields his A.8sP. apron to Go-Go-Gomesg MARY ALICE HUGHES gives her dedication to Latin to Bob Laveryg SUSAN KAMP leaves her last bottle of Wheat germ to the cafeteria staff and her elephant jokes to posterityg BRIAN MCCARTHY leaves his unfinished Biology, Chemistry, and Physics labs to anyone who wants to finish themg BIFF MILLER leaves his seat in homeroom 308 to all fresh air fiendsg HOWARD MYERS leaves his old golf balls to Mr. Beninig NANCY SMITH leaves her unabridged vocabulary charts to next year's Seniors! GAIL STARLER leaves her bowling average to June gutter ball Hunterg GEORGE STEPHENS leaves his medical kit to A. T. Higleg AUDREY STUBING leaves her Irish blush to Judy Hitch- cockg JEANNE SUTHERLAND leaves her eraser crumbs to next year's sloppy typistsg LINDA WESTCOTT leaves her freckles to Nan Feeneyg CAROL WHITE leaves her uncanny sense of direction to a homing pigeon, and, LYNN WOOD leaves 3A's of her common sense to Shirley Cheatham and keeps V4 for herself. Alas Poor Yorick There must be an easier way to heat bath water IN EMURI M f 'A Q71 RICHARD BRUCE BARNES Richard Bruce Barnes, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah T. Barnes, was born in Ossining and attended Roosevelt grammar school. Bruce loved nature and outdoor life and was a member of the Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts. He also en- joyed outdoor sports, especially baseball and many a spring day would find him with a group of boys playing baseball in the nearest vacant lot. Bruce always worked to the best of his ability in whatever he did, in or out of school. Dr. Gloria Cammarota joined the Ossining Administrative Staff in August 1963, as Assist- ant Superintendent in Charge of Curriculum. The Superintendent of Schools had been search- ing for over a year for the right person to do this important job. Dr. Cammarota was just the right person. In four short months of service, she endeared herself to all who knew her and earned the admiration and respect of the entire faculty. Dr. Cammarota's untimely death was a great loss to the school and the community. The Ossining Board of Education expressed the feel- ing of the administration about Dr. Cammarota and her work in our schools in the following words - Seldom has anyone done so much for so many in so short a time. VICTOR ROBERT YOST Victor Robert Yost, a young man who loved life and outdoor activities, left a deep and last- ing impression on us all. Victor had his joys and tribulations, but he always managed to have a smile and a kind word for everyone. There was also a Victor whom many of us never knew, he was a neighbor who did little things for everyone without being asked, and without receiving recognition, he was the boy whose fine sense of humor rarely failed to en- liven the atmosphere which surrounded us all, he was, in fact, a person whose company others sought. These traits truly earned him the respect and admiration of his many friends. We, the Class of 1964, regret the loss of our classmates Rich- ard Bruce Barnes and Victor Yost and feel that we may say of them as Tennyson said of his friend: I climb the hill: from end to end Of all the landscape underneath, I find no place that does not breathe Some gracious memory of my friend, In Memoriam A. H. H. The World is very different now. John F. Kennedy's Inaugural Address delivered on january 20, 1961. JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1917-1963 Pictures courtesy LIFE Magazine 0 1963 Time Inc. In Memoriam to John Fitzgerald Kennedy By Sandra Lee Scher But yesterday he revelled in the rising sun, Beheld the glorious radiance of its setting, But now this life of purpose is forever done, Bequeathing poignant memory, far beyond forgetting. Lament the silence which can never more be broken, The absence of a smile which canlt again be seen, Arresting of endeavor, a shining token, An integral part of an unfinished dream. Oh weep for youth that cannot ripen into age, For thoughts and strivings which no longer can mature, The death of this so young and righteous sage, So lofty in ideals and spiritually pure! We've seen him both in crisis and decision, Amongst his friends as well as alien strangers. He stood among us, yet so far beyond in vision, Intrepid, brave, beyond all fear of danger. Those countless facets of the greatness he possessed, A fabric knit with spirit of nobility, Suffused with inner tenderness, a gift most blessed, Imbuing human frailty with stability. Beloved Jacqueline, his ever faithful wife, Erected the eternal light, a lasting shrine, To spur us on to a more purposeful aim in life, The brotherhood of man, sweet realm of the sublime. Now he exists within the holy marrow, Within the everlasting rib of time. Let not the memory of his deeds lie fallow, But follow in the framework of his own design. The Thinkers .-efifdi - f Q rigs , -I .,.L-J, .rfmv 'W 5 Another study hall! ,,,..,4- Proving 1 : 2 SENIOR HISTORY Well, here it is graduation! It took six years of sweating, studying, and sometimes Hunking, but finally made itg I'm gonna get out of OHS at last. Seems funny sitting here in the bleachers, watching all these kids getting diplomas. I remember when we first came here in seventh grade. It was kinda warm that early in September and we eggshells didn't really know our way around. All those upperclassmen were pretty rough on us. It took me three days to figure out where the cafeteria was! CAnd those girls in the hall shouting Around the post! D Never did figure out what they were for. And exploratory- shop, home ec., music, something different all the time. I remem- ber our first class officers - Del Borgsdorf, Theresa Frugis, Lynn Halsted, and Bob Mcllveen. I didn't even know whom I was voting for! Our class advisers-Mrs. Spencer and Mr. Rubeo-very im- portant. And those Friday night dances with all the boys on one side and all the girls on the other...and new activities, band, student council, a newspaper . . .but they never let us forget that we were the babies at OHS. Then came eighth grade, and we were the sophisticated chip- pies. Boy, did we take it out on those seventh graders. And this time we knew our officers-Rick Schelin, Lynn Halsted Cagain!D, Linda Balassone and Dave Lebwohl. There was cheerleading, junior high sports, more preparation for high school. So much to do in so little time! More dances. introductions to languages, first loves-all so important, so eternal, so . . . gone now. And that eighth grade play by Mrs. Davis' block class and Pete Collings being pulled across the stage with an eggbeater in his hand. Ninth graders! Freshmen! Full-fledged high schoolers! It was a year of changing classes, biology Cremember that star fishlj, and varsity football games . . . the time the cheerleaders got mixed up and spelled Ossining backwards. And Mr. Crawford, You bananas! Booby birds!l' Athletic Night-Danny Winward in a diaper, Theresa Frugis with a lollipop. And more officers- Theresa, Mary Ellen Celtruda, Linda Balassone, and Dave Shultz. New advisers--Mrs. Foley, Mr. Wheeler-more dances, cake sales, now Bandstand, too. Those crowded halls, the jam-packed lunchroom- Big Brother Is Watching You!l' I remember all the fuss of new activities-Maroon and White, Debate Club, Key Club, Leaders Club-some made it, some didn't-but every- one survived. And Moving Up Day-our take off on the Sopho- more Dance-Dave Gelbart's combo, Marilyn Barnes' solo- they laughed, everyone liked it. We were verdant Freshmen, but what did verdant mean? By the time anyone bothered to find out, we were gay young Sophomoresf' We were really on our way up the ladder now! Under the efiicient leadership of Dave Lebwohl, Rick Schelin, Suzanne Sausedo, and Mary Ellen Celtruda we were out to have fun-and make money. Lots of big events ahead. A big year in sports, a cake sale in the rain . . . our basketball team were champions this year and we, the sophomores, were represented on the team. But other sports were great, too. Athletic Night came -we only got a third place, but everyone agreed that our President, Dave Lebwohl, was the best looking hula dancer ever! And we had spirit! Plans were under way for the Moving Up Day Dance but first our skit-Life at OHS. Martin Massy as our guidance counselor, Pete Collings as a certain math teacher, applause, laughter-then exams and we were no longer sophomores. Bell's ringing students 597317 ,,,,,.M, 1 S img Didn't anyone else do the assignment either? What's the answer to 13? 9 Q -of W O Letis play the Marines Hymn! vu 3 QNMP' 1?-.3 ' i n . '22, ' juniors! We were juniors! We were important. Our class rings came in the wrong sizes or colors. Driving became an integral part of our lives. More officers Cwould those elections ever stoplj Jim Shuchman, Mike Wolff, Phyllis Antonini, Nance Myers. But now we had something to work for-our Prom! The year slid by fast--everybody and his cousin broke his leg skiing. Miss Picciano's and Miss Goodman's English classes working to pass the regents Cmost of us made it!J Mr. Udell and his Ulittle green men, French III and algebra-why do courses always get tougher as we get older? We were the 'Aimmaculate surgeons for Athletic Night, with Tom Toub-our head doctor-another third, but we tried . . . we did try! Everyone was getting ready for exams, the prom . . . jim Shuchman's Moving Up Day speech . . . some senior girls cried. Then IT came, our Prom, Sayonara. We worked for weeks on it-those murals . . . our King and Queen-the Parthemores Cwere they trying to set up a dynasty?J. Then the last notes drifted away and we became . . . SENIORS! Even the word was exciting because now we were on top. It was our team, our band, our school. How will it ever survive without us? Raise money for our Prom, our party, our picnic. Try to put the Wizard together-Hall of Fame, whom to vote for Cmore elections!J. We just elected Tom Toub, Denis Gillingwater, Adeline Parthemore, and Diane Nelson class oflicers. The senior class play with Dave Lebwohl, Marilyn Barnes, Steve Liefer Cjumping in the air to look in the mirrorj-it was the best play ever. Then midterms were almost forgotten in the rush of preparation for the Prom . . . Was there ever a more magical night-moonbeans and flowers, laughter and dancing, the break- fast and snow . . . then came college acceptances-Russell Sage, Amherst, Oswego, Yale, the University of Michigan-faraway places with strange sounding names . . . another Athletic Night, the most spirited of all . . . a long pull until Moving Up Day, when the grand old Seniors went out into the wide, wide world. Then exams and now. It's funny. A few days ago an underclassman slapped me on the back and said, Congratulations! You're finally getting out. I laughed then, but now I wish he were here. I wish I could tell him that it isn't easy leaving, that OHS is really important- What's that? They're calling my name. How can I tell them that I don't want to go, that I want to stay here. OHS is a part of me now, a part of my youth, my joy . . . how can they cut this part out of me now? But as I walk up and reach out for my diploma, I realize that I never shall really leave OHS. Those memories will be mine foreverg they are a part of my past. These memories are me, my youth, my laughter . . . The day before the big game . . . Testing a low-sudsing detergent if 5' QF. 'sg Q., Sorting Senior portraits May I have your attention for this morning's announcements? rT ' i f YY Senior Class g ! 7' k p Play 53 Back stage the word was passed from one to another, Standing room only! After delay and confusion THE night had finally arrived. There were last minute butter- flies-Mr. Linder said, That means you'll do wellf' Those weeks and weeks of struggling through rehearsals had at last come to their climax. The orchestra finished its iinal piece . . . the curtain rose on Cheaper by the Dozen . . . Did you hear a whistle? . . . Dad . . . that cheerleader Joe Scales . . . Hoo Ray . . . Hi ya, Pop . . . we have a mathematics project . . . and that children is how to take a bath efficiently . . . please Daddy . . . Sorry! . . . Anne has completed a perfect paper . . . Miss Brill! . . . the old goat . . . this dumb dog . . . do you mean that boy is down there right now? . . . now Frank . . . I read a lot . . . you cheated! . . . let's all sing . . . Nothin' could be finer than . . . now no good-bye nonsense . . . Good-bye . . . mother . . . and then . . . xx? il 3.9 X XT R ,lt it ge , vi, Z SENIUR PRO 5 Can't you give me a later appointment? My hair will be straight by 9:00!,' . . . Oh my gosh! I almost forgot to order my tux! . . . Did you get your dress yet? I'm dyeing my shoes to match. . . . He hasn't asked me yet, but I know he will. . . . Dad, I wonder if I could have an advance on my allowance, say about a year's? . . . If I could convince them that it's a school function for credit, I just know they'd give me the car. . . . I wonder what kind of flowers he will give me? . . . What kind of flowers should I bring her? . . . I'd better pick her up a little late, she'll never be ready on time. . . . He's late. I wonder if he changed his mind about going? . . . Gee, you look beautiful! Colonial Terrace, soft music, low lights, danc- ing, laughing, doing the hokey pokey, or just enjoying being there with your favorite person. Dinner at 12, more dancing, and then back to the school cafeteria at 2:30 for breakfast till 5:00 Qcareful it's snowingj. World's Fair decorations, parents waiting on kids ffor a changej. Everyone dancing, eating Cagain! but, oh, that food was goodj and talk- ing with friends. Some came late, some left early, but few didn't come at all. There's some- thing about the Prom breakfast. A warm, friendly atmosphere, perhaps, or perhaps dancing and listening to records for a change. Or per- haps because there was no rule, 6 at a large table and 4 at a small on prom night. Then it was 5:00. For any underclassmen present, it simply meant time to go home or find a late party. For the parents, it meant cleaning up before going home to sleep. For the class advisors, it meant rest after a tiring but successful evening with the class. But for the seniors, it meant the end of a wonderful, magical night for which they had planned, sweated, and toiled months in advance, and the beginning of many beautiful lasting senior memories . . . 5 W Qbf Cb fx X 000 KX f 7 5 fx 3 l 4069 LIBRARY OF ff RSE x gix EN H0 X! Xi , i Xxx cxffulixilcgjzlls A ' ' YURALL SEQ 5 'Vs X 4'? 5i1ngib7'4 f c MOST P-Tm' 'U v. vassamf D gqfgg . ug! ...S :iff5i3fif f ' T ' + 915 K M 5 1NFiilnDRESSERs E I r Md , - enzef l Z M 'W 1 X +' f X N ' x A XL G' Xfisfggihman iflahhef SU hL FAME '64 K i E5 MOS F S DONE MOST? Co ' sau L Halstedy ' oi-I 'nom 7- A . HLL Y - THE ENUVW Km 93 of Il-XL MEN PHPLBW inm--I-G t Y X , G? 5,337 Eg 1 UU uinxf fa ,, I? jg f 4 I K 3 r fx 32' 54 MOST xx x V I H PESSIMI DQ? V SDC . ' 0 ey 90165 g ' L Os 7s 1 2 f 24 N , Q G MOST INTELLIGENT BEST Looxgithetvore D- Lebwohl, P. Sbarra J A Parmemofe, G- If ' X f QTC6 X F pm, Nav' v K w L xx x' f-. Y I, xl. l XX Rx' wxix N ilwnlitx I I . Q ' Y LX, Twusfpxcymef X Adil, fzmg A rf X N OST OP 3ntaLR' X EKVXM M aw3'Qf1 2 B , 4kf , G.KoXm0'g B-Mme' N. M, i K 'B Q ,,.f-if- f3'f,55? ' , u l' ED lxfgsgicxiislijfgleje bg W W FPO K CLASS CASANOVAS J. Schoenborn, F. Valanti n. : I VL W-7i'C'+ CLJQIE fwll' THE Cl TADELW 4 'if v N CLASS WITS S KamP, S- Gelbart f y, I NN 5 THEORY CDF' 1 RELATMTY af f Y f 'D bca QI' F? N GQ ff: Rf, E W i ir. i QIOQL'-ITIIODEST L x - - i -5 L D. Nelson, J. Kamro Mos'r CONSCIENTIOUS ,P ' 'iii W. Hamlett, H. Schwartz, i R. DiCuirci, M. Wolff i - i g L - f6Rl'qiN os: THE Species? 5- , r aww A, 4 Cfdwmce Darrow 4, ' Ev The Dbfense llq nan an ll AH in 'Ph MQST DIGNIFIED J- Spmnin E, F. DeAng1iS q osx E 5hREl-U , YS MOST ORIGINAL P- Grev S. G lb S i 5 - -. X BEST SPEAKERS M. Steele, J. Shuchman x , Concentration II fMacbeth hath murdered sleep Say six! Class Prophecies By 1974, MARILYN BARNES will win the Nobel Prize for the excavation of ancient Roman ruins. BOB HILPERT will be lending Rockefeller money. SUSAN KAMP will be eaten alive by her own man-eating banana. MARY ALICE HUGHES will be the zookeeper at the Kalamazoo zoo. PRISCILLA GREVERT will be the highest paid physicist at Cape Kennedy. GEORGE STEPHENS will be the manager of the Greenbay Packers. JEANNE SUTHERLAND will write the first handbook on How to Relax and Enjoy Babysitting. JACQUES ROBINSON will be the first O.H.S. student to hurdle to the moon. LOIS SMITH will be dancing at the Bolshoi by 1984. MARGARET GRAY will win the nation's Safe Driver award. LENA D'AGOSTINO will sing a duet with the bass singer in Lawrence Welk's band. RICK HILTS- LEY will be chief salesman for the Beechnut Gum Company. EUGENE WARZECHA will disprove Archmedes' Principle. DAVE GELBART will be playing the contra bass viol with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. GRACE MINTER will be teaching those dreadful foreign language dialogues. LYNN PAPE will take trumpet lessons from Louis Armstrong. JOYCE GUY, LINDA VELARDO, and LYNN HALSTED will be the only three travelers to go around the world via books. DAVID ORNSTEIN will hold one-man art shows every month. LESLEY WILSON will have her commutation ticket to Paris. LINDA WESTCOTT will be the first to ride to Rochester on a Buffalo. META STEELE will continue to enjoy Southern fried Chicken. GERRI VARIANO will win the Davis Cup. BOB BERINGER will play with the Rangers in his spare time. LYNNE SLADER will join the staff at Christian Dior. SALLY WARREN AND DIANE WALZER will create the highest hair-style ever seen in the Western Hemisphere. RICHARD VAN BUREN will be a stage manager for Lerner 85 Loewe. DIANE NELSON will win the world twirling championship. BYRON WHITE will pay his last library fine. STEPHEN GELBART will fire the pun heard 'round the world. Wait 'til Mr. Gibian finds out that exploding chalk violates conservation of energy, parity, angular momentum, and the Right Hand Rule. 'V' 'J 'www' M ,, , 7, U fwmvl GW Wi' , 'wk V V ' Q A WK' 1 . .SW L, ,,,, K f 1 6,4 Z4 , ,., , ,, , x If CLASSES OF ' '66 '67 Ffa 5 ,IU IOR CLASS Work! That's all we did . . . work! Junior class rings finally arrived . . such pride, wrong sizes, wrong colors, but still beautiful . . . PSAT tests . . . scores . . . SAT tests . . . Merit Scholar- ship Exam . . . who will make finalist . . . the Sadie Hawkins' Dance . . . selling refreshments at the Sleepy Hollow game . . . cold . . . and French IV . . . eerie doubles rooms . . . Macbeth . . . tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow . . . those big important Regents in June . . . finally started the Prom decorations but early enough . . . murals . . . murals . . . a ruined skirt . . . bare feet . . . new Student Council presi- dent . . . Wizard Staff . . . good luck . . . what college to apply to . . . time, time, time . . . club banquets . . . the last day of school . . . the Junior Prom . . . long hours of decorat- ing . . . hours of dancing . . . over in a flash . . . the new Senior Class. was lst Row: Mrs. Clark, N. Tricarico, M. Damiano. 2nd row: M. Sellazzo Mr. Giglio. ts- - QQ B - ff' 'k ll X 0 fe- Y ,, X 10 'W N. 1 A0-N - ll.. 1 :TCA Q4 1 5. 5 2 -lp I fi gj Y f fnlf l X S 'V V I l ---.f i ' 209- lst Row: L. Zinner, D. Winokur, J. Williams, L. White. 2nd Row: M. Zern, N. Zaret, E. York, V. Engdall, P. Young. 3rd Row: K. Wilkie, B. Schelin J. Wrzecionkowski, N. Worden, R. Zerrilla. 4th Row: x ,N 1.- C. West, R. Wilson, O. Williams, D. Wolf. 5th Row: R. Young, D. Goodwill, R. Weber, M. Wilson, Mr Ward, H. Young. are-'LM 301- lst Row: C. Bliss, G. Biondo, F. Blaumauer. 2nd Row: E. Anderson, T. Boscia, E. Battista, H. Beaman, D. Bell, P. Bell. 3rd Row: P. Leggio, F. Antunovich, Adams, J. Bohmert. J. Axner, G. Berlin, C. Barker. 4th Row: A. Allen, P. .5 Q egg I 3,01 - s Mignonne . . . Does she or doesn't she? Berdoulay, M. Allan, K. Ames, P. Amodei. 5th Row: Mr. Watson, M. Barnes, M. Anderson, D. Abreau, L. ,fs G ...sais 303- lst Row: M. Ciccarella, L. Cicarelli, W. Cofneld, Row: M, Damiano, A. D'Amicco, J. D'Angelo, E. Dash- W. Coleman, Mr. Gibian. 2nd Row: R. Cornelis, R. Cox, man, T. Davis. 5th Row: W. Deering, G. DeFalco, B. J. Creber, H. Culp, S. Daby. 3rd Row: J. Daddazio, L. Dilio, P. Denis. 6th Row: T. Dent, C. DeRocco, L. Du- Conklin, M. Dahlgren, A. Dalton, J. DeBerardinis. 4th Vernay, D. Drago, P. Duclos. HR 306 - lst Row: T. Fewkes, T. Frerking, K. Foyder, J- Gaffetfi J- Fefmey- 3rd ROW! E- Fagan, S- Fel'-'lballef C. Gioio. 2nd Row: H. Gordon, I. Stephens, M. Gemei, J. Feltman, D. Eadie, L. Fortini, L. French, K. Everett S. Fitch, L. Frommer, S. Dykstra, S. Ferguson, J. Evans, B. Gagliardi, C. Ford. u N1 . ,Q 4 You call this fine Italian cuisine-9 How about the Singing Nuns for entertainment? HR 206-1st Row: L. Rice, J. Robbins, H. Reynolds, M. Scarfi, E. Rosenberg. 2nd Row: A. Sherwin, A. Ray- craft, E. Rubin, T. Rowse, R. Rowe, K. Shull, D. Ross M. Sellazzo, I. Shuler. 3rd Row: B. Scheifele, B. Rodg- ers, L. Riker, Mr. Sipe, R. Rolls, J. Sanborn, S. Shar- rock, B. Siprin, L. Scott, M. Rogers, C. Riley, B Schlictman, V. Rice, C. Santucci. H. R. 203- 1st Row: J. Levin, R. Johnson, P. Lane, Brake, N. Jones, C. Kazimir, F. LaBarre, Miss McCue C. Kimball, P. Jones. 2nd Row: J. Korr, A. Kosseff, N. Livingood, B. Jones, B. Kelman, G. Kirkman, B. Los- J. Johnson, O. Kraus, B. Lauer. Standing: J. Lips, K. see, J. Kelly. Keane, B. Lavery, P. Johansson, B. Kamrowski, R. La- Contemplation of the inherent dichotomy of human existence. Yes, but aren't you ignoring the evolutionary sig- nificance of organic coding in the DNA template? Some people file their nails, but I throw mine away. 4,4 H. R. 302 - lst Row: C. Brower, E. Brennan, K. Bran- R. Caputo, J. Campanella, L. Calibro, D. Byington, Mrs. caccio, W. Brass, P. Brady, E. Bradshaw. 2nd Row: P. McGuirk. 4th Row: J. Burhans, G. Chrapowitzky, D. Butler, C. Burr, J. Burchardt, B. Bruni, B. Brown, J. Chrapowitzky, T. Chambers, T. Cass. Brown. 3rd Row: C. Carswell, R. Cardinelli, L. Caputo, ,4 HR 204-1st Row: P. Nelson, S. Mead, J. Murphy J Molvak J Myers J Micklas Standing O Lowery S. Lynch, K. Macken. 2nd Row: T. McLoughlin, R B Murphy D Narclso R Macaluso N Lyon Mr Bar Meltzer, N. Lucian, V. Maratzo. 3rd Row: C. Moshier clan Then Alexander the Grape conquered the Mesoderm with A5 John R Buckle would Say You get what you Pay for' twenty seven five hundred pound Canaries. HR 205-1st Row: R. Parnell, K. Peck, S. Oster- houghdt, A. Price. 2nd Row: C. Patton, R. Nisonott P. Orlando, W. Oxley, P. Pizzaerusso. 3rd Row: Mr Tompkins, J. Rapp, R. Podergcki, J. Pettinelli, W. Peter- .7 S jc: ' X , 8. no oolo my A f to 31, X., miss.. -5 4.4 Y X K 'k-k .X 501-lst Row: A. Higle, P. Hollander, J. Irving, B. Jackson. 2nd Row: M. Indusi, A. Jackson, S. Jacobson, K. Hoeg. 3rd Row: B. Jentzsch, G. Grebe, R. Henry J. Hill. 4th Row: J. Hodnick, P. Howe, N. Herrington Xie.. ,,,.,... .-.f- s 3, 1 Sth Row: L. Guadaughn, M. Haveland, K. Grice, D. Guiseppe, P. Hubbard. 6th Row: Mr. Hunt, P. Hanlon, L. Ingram, J. Hunter, T. Hines. 207-- 1st Row: L. Venuto, J. Totels, N. Teitelbaum. 2nd Row: L. Ward, P. Strippoli, C. Stracker. 3rd Row: A. Valenti, N. Tricarico, P. Stavis, T. Valentine. 4th Row: R. Stemm, R. Vail, V. Ventura. 5th Row: S. Swan- Glad to meet you, but you can't park your reindeer on Walden Road. son, L. Sylvester, E. Surak, M. Streany, B. Speno, C. Totten, J. Taxiera, M. Vargo, C. Verzello, V. Stephens, R. Tuttle, K. Wald, S. Wald, C. Tisdale, J. Smith, G. Stroh, Mr. Rockwood. -L-.L QW' 49 'RQ SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomores, the class of '66, remember the general hustling and bustling, the lording over the little freshmen, the struggle of the officers to get the dues in, and the daily threat in homeroom, no dues, no ring. They remem- ber the Turkey Trot-cancelled-a moment of silence in honor of our late President, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the cake sale- crumbs, crumbs, and more crumbsf' pandemonium strik- ing in the form of class rings- to be round, that is the questionf, They remember too the June dance- No, you can't use that kind of tape for the decora- tionsg it's against the rules! and then the finals - Do you mean we have to know all the theorems? Think he'll include Julius Caesar? You're kidding, eight pages long?! Wow!!', All these and many more experiences are fresh in their minds and hearts as they look back on the glorious sophomore year. W Q lst Row Mrs Richards CAdvxsorD S Mackey S Tra ' 1 Q f , - vano 2nd Row Mr Delorier CAdv1sorJ R Abell Q QU f f 2 X Q 6 f .- 1 bi lst Row: Mrs. Swanson. 2nd Row: B. White S Wll Webb D Williamson R Wilkinson J Walzer L Wil liams, J. Washburn, L. Zerbo, C. Zavalo, A. Ward F son L Wl1f0fd N Wright G Welch Rm, 951-1 - 1513 Row: T, Smith, 2ndg E, Shook, J, Seigely Sniffen, S. Schrednitz, S. Simmons, J. Stuart-Bullock M. Shapiro, R. Slackman, R. Sheehy. 3rd: J. Schwartz, R. Snyder, S. Smith, D. See, K. SCIGF- R- Smith- 5312 J. Scott, N. Sharrock, R. Snilfen. 4th: S. Steneck, L. K- St0keS, J- Sessa- F- Selby- Does that X mark the spot? Km..-1 M' Rm. -7592 -- lst Row: N. Tanguay, D. Wald, T. Thomas, L. Thompson. 2nd: A. Thomas, E. Topol, N. Truex, F. Tittleback. 3rd: B. Thomas, E. Mintzer, C. Truex, D. Vavoulis. 4th: J. Savko, John Von Euen, L. Tamburri, l . mea u can't brush after every y0 If How do you spell F YLUM? V m. B. Thomas, J. Townsend, K. Trathen, R. Vespa. Sth: A. Traister, B. Urell, L. Williams, T. Tassone, J. Thomas J. Van Benthuysen. au ' HR 208- lst Row: P. Crane, H. Christman, B. Coogle, G. Chiles, L. Cheatham, C. Cheatham. 2nd Row: B. Campbell, J. Caruso Jr., N. Caputo, J. Cannizzaro, B. Cascarano, D. Cabaros. 3rd Row: G. Cassel, T. Conklin, Looking Backward gf ik. ,QM Dvwipas HR 102- lst Row: D. Evans, J. DeAngelo, G. Dubak 2nd Row: B. Festa, L. DiRocco, M. Dyson, G. Dohan, J. Ertelli, J. Ferguson, M. Faiella, C. Feeks. 3rd Row: B. DiGiacomo, M. Deppe, E. Esposito, S. Farrell, A. J. Cianfaglione, M. Cavolo, J. Crandell, M. Coogle, J. Cranston, H. Cox, M. Ceasrine, P. Cox, D. Creber, S. Chrapowitzky, Miss Muldoone. . How come I'm the only one in detention? D'Agostino. Standing: R. Desiderio, S. Edwards, R Dube, R. Feig, R. Evans, O. Donohue, J. Ferrao, J Eisenberg, W. Curry, M. Davenport. M's.. HR 104- 1st Row: G. Johnson, G. Kane, A. Koerber. D. Leibinger. Standing: H. Homes, L. Kukura, T 2nd Row: J. Hunter, A. Jones, V. Kavy, M. Kooney. Jacobson, C. Hohn, C. Koerber, A. Kucsera, L. Harrell 3rd Row: B. Hutchins, H. Jones, C. Kerr, P. Kraki- J. Koegler, S. LaCroix, E. Kuscera, L. Jame, M. Juliano nowski. 4th Row: K. Ingersoll, P. Jones, A. Kessler, C. Kirkman. tension I start getting these I'm in the Wrong Class 3:00 p.m st realized 'Around headaches. :AI ju HR 105-1st Row: J. Lynch, B. Luc, S. Lopano, P. Standing: C. McCann, L. McGrath, P. McDonald, R. Longo. 2nd Row: G. Longo, T. Long, C. Lofaro, G. Mancuso, W. Laipert, M. McKeenan, J. Macko, M. Lobus, G. Lewis, D. Levy. 3rd Row: C. Leniaire, R. McCarthy, P. McDonald, B. McGuire, E. Mclver, S. Leggett, S. Mackey, M. Lebwohl, J. Langert, N. Laluna. McCue, D. Mallen, Mr. Wheeler. HR 106-1st Row: A. Mazza, T. Meixner, D. Mon- J. Manning, J. Mariano, D. Manwaring. Standing: J tague, R. Moren, H. Moseley. 2nd Row: S. Martin, M. Peanamanda, H. Pielusko, L. Pattison, N. Perron, M Marto, K. Masarek, D. Mason, L. Mastrodi, C. Mathers, Orta, R. Patton, P. Packard, L. Peterson, J. Patterson A. Matra. 3rd Row: S. Mancuso, J. Mandaro, P. Mann, P. Harris, Mr. Delorier. if.. Come Blow Your Horn A A 4 .xv-N X HR 109-lst Row: K. Richert, B. Reis, T. Reed, J. son, G. Rowe, J. Dias, P. Rowe, W. Prosser, C. Pulst Reed, F. Pusti. 2nd Row: C. Rowe, A. Rossi, D. Ross, M. Quint, J. Reardon, E. Pierson, G. Pierce, L, Ran- L. Robinson. 3rd Row: H. Schmidt, L. Schepper, T. C0urt, C- RHSCOG, D- Rascoe, C- Platt, R. Primps, R Savino, F. Sausedo, M. Rummell. Standing: L. Robin- Rubow. M 3933-753 --Q--1 21 ... .... 9z1?'+9e L-40 no ..-Ol Cl :a m C3-H nS4--- ur 9 'rT'5 wfia? QQFWE mf O.. smhir UQ. Q Qwm Y-1E,...N 2.2. :a U:-19:1 .aging O'!'c1.- m rn gPwaQ , cn MQQPS' . ff -' O smce QQSFD- ectic --an an :Img-JO: :mf if eas Q 'ED .. VJ osltlon 9' ' gi'- DOL-.Q la guna?-.5 cn F5999 P'PFr'31 W L - f'ff: f,,, . L I Y al imi :mi 3 serum 'Caz'ET1'v1 w.x:Q,o.'.1' mH'Ul6u-1 cu,U EQ OWU 4-I Serge.. 3.99 HQ, QE .ESE kv-4u'55 E QU' 8 O'wQ ,Cucina Cogofz. UCC-94a m H vi DDE 'og -E3 'NEEZO 3-C'-4-I ga ?v..c:3 5':J D. Gustin, K. Henderson, J. Hitchcock, J. Heckimeyer, B. Herrington, R. Hay, N. Hall, J. Hardbort, E. Gloman, J. Hartz, B. Hamilton, M. Goodman, B. Grants, S. Gross- man. Intense mental activity engendered by advance placement study hall. HR 120- lst Row: H. Bell, S. Becker, E. Berkowitz, C. Barnes. 2nd Row: G. Bray, V. Brancaccio, D. Borella, D. Bohlig, M. Bein. 3rd Row: R. Evans, C. Byrne, J. Balassone, S. Buchanan, J. Brophy. Standing: D. Cher ney, W. Bremer, R. Engdall, R. Arnold, V. Ammerata, R. Abell, A. Agnello, C. Anderson, B. Anderson, P. Adams, L. Allen, R. Appollonio, A. Anderson. Q sm 4-M 'f Q4 Fw FRESH CLASS This year's freshmen began the year with disappointments. Not only did they lack an ad- visor, but they also were not permitted to attend Bandstand on Saturday nights. Despite this, they served refreshments at the Yonkers football game and made a ninety-dollar profit. They also sponsored a Valentine Day dance for leap year sweethearts. Just the thrill of joining more adult activities, though, was enough to compensate for their primary disappointments. The vivacious class of 1967 showed great promise! l .fr 14 lst Row: C. Zedda, S. Tuttle, D. Trapasso. 2nd Row: Miss Muldoon K. Ascherman, Mr. Hunt. fl WF' Eiga. Seated: Mrs. Woehrman, J. Brown, P. Chieilli, K Carey, L. Burd, B. Caputo, D. Carr, E. Cinelli, S Cheatham, J. Caputo. Standing: M. Calandrello, G Burt, J. Carter, R. Brown, D. Brower, J. Brown, L lfifwil rf A ua. Cafarelli, D. Brower, R. Caputo, T. Carter, R. Bunch, J. Bush, P. Carpenter, J. Cohen, M. Cafarieli, D. Colussardo, F. Carter, J. Cassisi, J. Compobusso, D. Capossila, A. Canady, T. Catalina. s H. R. Cafe. 9952 - lst Row: J. Schlichtman, B. Sellazzo. 2nd Row: A. Sclar, M. Slaatten, E. Smith, H. Shedden, M. Slominski, D. Slavin, C. Sherman, J. Sbarra, C. Shuchman, F. Sleator, K. Scandalis, D. Stahl, R. Sles. Standing: H. Sisson, R. Stavis, B. Stephens, R. Smith, C iitcAfUQfA PIILES' t t 1 Bae sfzfpfnfns' 70,4 SXVAZL t.. J Z 7351670 1' J 0 N75 7014 Zii 3 'VU -WWWG UF 724.67156 J ff. M750 f4WfV6' PIMUVEALL QEFUSI HWXV 3419156 D. Schneider, A. Steele, J. Kostrubal, S. Smalley, M. Scarduzio, S. Smith, K. Strick, J. Sniffen, J. Schneider, C. Schultz, M. Schacter, B. Carr, P. Schwartz, R. Patter- son, Mr. Huntz. N A SJ- H.R. 3J - lst Row: I. Franis, A. Gardner, S. Gariano, E. Garet, G. Gibson, G. Gilmore, A. Gioio. 2nd Row: C. Fallarino, J. Falvey, N. Feeney, J. Everett, S. Fergu- son, R. Ferreira, M. Ferris. Standing: A. Gualtiere, K. Freer, D. Fosdick, R. Feltman, G. Gibian, N. Gonser, V. Fagan, L. Faiella, M. Feeney, Mr. Connelly, D. Fen- ech, C. Flagg, N. Feldbauer, S. Grieve, G. Grant, A Geiser, C. Gatt, T. Joyce, H. Feldman, T. Gonsalves C. Griffen, J. Grant. ii , J dk 'Re ... ... N ' 4J- 1st Row: B. Hofman, J. Hollander, A. Johnson, M. Indorf, J. Kimbal, K. Hubbard, R. Herbst L Jensm B Hanratty. 2nd Row: Mr.Bartells, P. Hay. 3rd Row: L. Hunley, R. Kelly, C. Heyde, J. Hamilton V . vpfiiiff-Z. 6 Y ip i? ll' - 'Law if V+ fr , Q . XQ, Fe .A J Lt. ' 1 .Q 5 pe B- L Q Xia! ' . J E53 pi' .WTI 5 . ,I Uv' ' ' fl. I ,lr i , .line , 5 , L J y ,Q l In 1 Q ' otberzsln N' C 1 B- A h B' r! t N 3 SJ- lst Row: D. McGrath, T. Lane, G. McKenzie. Lorant, A. McCue, C. Kupferer, B. Larsson, R. McGul- 2nd Row: W. Lewis, L. Kreig, D. Lemmy, E. McSorley, len, Mr. Secor, E. Lips, B. McCarthy, J. McCann, M. T. Leete. 3rd Row: S. Leslie, R. Luc, P. Lennox, H. Madden, E. McGuire, J. Lavery. HR Ret. Rm.- lst Row: J. Maltzie, K. Mannes, E. son, C. Matthews. Standing: T. Palumbo, A. Parchment, Martinelli, H. Mills, M. Moglia, M. Minter. 2nd Row: P. Many, J. Matthews, A. Murawski, C. Meinel, D. F. Nielson, j. Millow, K. Myers, G. Obenauer. 3rd Row: Matheson, R. Morgan, T. Cooke, D. Nolan, T. Ocomell, L. Miller, M. Miller, S. Sullivan, T. Manicchio, L. Nel- R. Mercer, S. Maiben, Mr. Burt. f Q it X g? My . X . 4 , f. M 4 Q f if' I X1 ,tif .. . tx. f l. ff. . . A X I 1 .. , L , - .. . A X X N T S 'A T fl X P 1 f' W ti f ! ik ' 6 ii' 'ai x FD K X . K ' 1' f ' f Y J - Nb -.4 uf' sf 5 3 ,A A '. -1 ' , 4 . , 1 Q fi, .. W Ax 1 X .s I. 'NZ V . f X l I ' V ' X ' . l ue., I 47 fx y 1 f , ' -Q J , -7 . ? gf - 7 M L I Q Q A 2: . ' X 'D . A I ' - .V if WARM! if 1 lj , 5 I, 'X V 'XV - X F 1 -sr Q- r-xx R i'. ., X me-1 LP M EL A 1 I, S . V .k ,Z -- HR Cafe. 1 - 1st Row: C. Sackes, J. Planamenta, V. K. Peterson, B. Pavelka, P. Gilchrist, D. Pinn, T. Perry, Pileggi, D. Quinn, A. Pritchard, B. Puchir, P. Roth, M. J- Rodino, R. Rae, B. Primps, B. Tichirt, K. Jones, B. Rotindo, M. Reed, P. Ray, S. Rose, M. Peabody, C, Ryder, N. Rodgers, P. Ross, C. Ringuinst, B. Parthe- Rockefeller. Standing: R. Ring, Mr. Sarno, I. Santucci, more, D. Rozenburg, M. Rapp. HR 111 -Seated: A. Batson, A. Baldwin, J. Basin, B Anderson, T. Barnhart, N. Barnes, J. Amateau, J. Azal- tovic, E. Boyd, K. Ascherman, E. Barker, R. Albohn R. Agnello, J. Akers, J. Bange, D. Antonini, A Apollonio, B. Andrews, B. Adams. Standing: L. Beato, :rm l Ns.. nn . i Ugg in 5 Lsvagw . X may A I don't care if it is a Snow Day, I'm entitled to 190 days of individual instruction! SQ... F. Anderson, K. Bodner, F. Bohlig, F. Ballard, J. Brady M. Bella, R. Brady, J. Bliss, C. Bradshaw, L. Boyd S. Bingell, P. Brehm, D. Brooks, L. Bolt, L. Boschia J. Postein, Mrs. Richards. 'CJ C aa:- CD 5.5 ,Q 52 O-o. :S 30 SQ , 58 'iv Bs: ECU E25 BE 'MO :ln g: O-'Q A-I.. COD 'EE CLE on-I is 32 4-4 will 5.2 be -.4-4 HR 2J-Seated: M. Raybin, V. Covert, W. Dunstan, R. Edleson, W. Cusano, J. J. Edwards, L. Decker, P. Cullen, K. Doesschate, B. Custons, V. Destasio, M, Di- Cuirci, R. Cordy, J. Delmage. Standing: C. Denis, D. Dwyer, P. Davis, W. Eadie, J. A. Edwards, L. Dawson D. Decker, N. Coon, L. Deisenruth, N. DiSisto, Mr Fiorella, V. D'Addona, R. Dugan, S. Culp, B. Curry, M Dilio, G. Cronin, R. DeBaradinis, J. Dellain, R. DuBois v ,MG tle, J. Witowsky. 2nd Row: F. Vassallo, D. Trapasso, P. Velardo, D. Ward, B. White, R. Vergara, A. Sutton, R. Sylvester, C. Wainweight, D. Ventura, H. Taxiera, E. Wilkerson, J. White, W. Zucker, G. Zastenchik, R. Cafe. 3-lst Row: B. Tanguay, C. Tramontelli, S. Tut- Wiseman. 3rd Row: Miss Dunn S Tuttle M Volante F. Sylvester, M. Weinoter, S Stuart Bullock L Thaler S. Walzer, J. VanWagener, C Williams B Zumbo C Look dad, no cavities! NACTTI4? EXtel'mifl8t0I'S And they come in 28 delicious flavors. 1 Dear Diary mp e -JM JQUVH Sql I Ueq IL S asgow 'iugqxffue u Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. 8- Z mo ,LE On: EO. cs. U' om Q15 -m cm ofa K4 Fl. wr su :v Q. cr 2. :s on 1! oog UJ JVOI -'49AAv I99 Zugux sql cl ueglelalcu nlofxag op ll pol uopeaol uo Ae U! R Q ff? 2 i ' 5 5 JDO!-99Jq1-OM1-666 'Jnog-ealql-omg-5356 91101, OLU 9.1 aouep pus uc-up IIPM A503 Lino!-aexql-oml-L65 -.1-e-9-C1 - -1-I-'I u-E-g Q xx Q' iw-fx N., as E 2 rl -eg f N ' NS X .sf E vw -mi . S x X X - 1 5 F 7 ' iff, 'SH QSSXN-??:. I 'Q , . . s, - Q2 1 .. . ' i 5, -- 7. 5 5. ,, Q, E3 'Q N if f' f f R , 9 N' is 5 'l- in A SMA vkk.k . . ?t::g. i:..,'...Ef.l:, Q t , A is X YQ K f f gi' I Wfwouyffdf S is m igfzsa vi f gs Q - ' 5 In ' R5 N a X' w N . Nap wi, 5 1 1 x N K . f KLV: - , W '. -0 X df' as lf' 'Q fm Heads up! Goggles down! Don't talk to him while he's using that saw. Keep your eyes on the machine. 'Those who fool while others work-only end up getting hurtf' Roll the presses. Solder that wire. Grind those valves. As the building absorbs the noise of the shops, we are hardly aware of the master productions coming from down under. Mr. Boyle offers instruction in general woodworking and cabinet making, advanced woodworking. Mr. Merrit, although he seems to be dismantling cars, is actually instructing an intensive course in transportation. We hope they find all the pieces! In addition to transportation, Mr. Merrit offers instruction in metal work. No, they are not men from outer space-those are Welders, helmets-one of the many safety devices to prevent injuries. Across the court, the sounds of the presses come from Mr, Benini's shops. A fascinating sight in the print shop is a new camera as big as a file cabinet. Mr. Benini : Y' 1 1, 1' , ,y r ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 3 Q if 35553 V' ' ls and his crew tell us that this great machine will screen a negative from a glossy photograph so that pictures may be reproduced on the off-set type machine. Well, we hope you understand all this shop talk- if you don't, donlt worry. Watch for some fine things from one of our most important art departments. Mr. Ward hammers, and students worry over bow compasses, T-squares, 30-60 triangles, hid- den lines, calipers, perspectives, drawing boards, poor lettering and isometrics. All is not chaos. From seeming chaos come projects: designs of homes, designs of gears and cams, designs of clamps. Although this sounds complicated, we are positive that the engineers and the architects of the future will have mastered the art of design. We look forward to their contribution to the building world. 2, t 7 i 2 I 'X fx S, .x A, x., il . ,f X XL V, 3 QQgg2f'N ...affix -mc. .. ,pf Do you add dark to light or light to dark? For what temperature shall I set the kiln? Who is on sink duty today? Is there really a whole sheet of paper missing? These questions of accuracy are important for the completion of projects such as color-matching, string designs, and lettering in Basic Arty and for commercial techniques such as lithography, block print, and air brush in Art II, III, and IV. There is always a display of the artistic talents of O.H.S. in the art room showcase. This year there were color swatches, string designs, and products' showcases on display. With such a variety of activities, there is never a dull moment in the art room. 'QR Many members of this year's orchestra have gained musical experience under three conductors. First they were under the perfectionism of Howard Deanto, then under the man with the beautifully outlandish costumes, Robert '4Wild Bill Curierk and now under the calm baton of i'Albert Cavalierif just as the orchestra entertained the student body with the Christmas, mid-winter, and spring concerts, Cousin Steve's piano renditions and Cousii1'Dave's attempts 'ist as conductor added diversion to the orchestra rehearsals. 1 kiwi' ALBERT CAVALIERI i ' Orchestra Leader HIGH CHOOL ORCHE TRA f l ,ti ii Af is if , MQ-,W we ENIOR HIGH CHORUS . Q tc-sv my f f. f- : -:assi ww' I 5- The whole world for a song. The OHS chorus under Mr. Yanchisin has taken OHS through another musically-bright year. In spite of dilliculties, the chorus has delivered several memorable concerts this year, including Santa Claus' special Christmas program, and the annual winter and spring concerts. It was also a musically educational year through Mr. Yanchisin's impromptu lectures on all new pieces. Much credit for the third and fourth period sere- nades goes to Beverly Ryder, jan Kimble, and Anthony LoBalbo, who so patiently accompanied the chorus in its musical endeavors. Such memories as the boring warm-up scales, The Little Drummer Boy, and Olga as Santa will long be remembered. WNW . NEAL YANCHI SIN Q 5 ogre : .V my -as ff A ff- Af wi,-:if', are ti i,i. fi Chorus Director 1' 9 f ' J Wk J? mmm as 'WSW 93 V K' ROY WILKINSON Band Director Remember! More people see you on that football Held in one day, than will see you on the concert stage in ten yearsl' For you freshmen, we run this organization just Alike the Marine band. W We can't go outside! There is three feet of water on the lower field. Put on your flippers! Hey, Pedro! ' 'KNOW the square dance is done like this . . . This year the band cherished fond memories of the picnics, where they chipped in to pay for Mr. Wilkinsons broken windows, of the thrill of State competition, and of some of the finest music written for high school concert band. They also laughed with the Hjolly boys and Mr. Wilkinson's reports on who was out with whom' and why they broke up. They grew musically and they enjoyed it. OHS CO CERT BA 41 , W , '12 -I KY Mm. s W-wwe A 'ill VARSITY TWIRLERS: T. Meixnes, K. Masarak, L. Neilson, P. Orts, L. Riker, H. Wagner, K. Krutzberg, D. Nelson--Drum Majorette. J. V. TWIRLERS: D. Stahl, A. Gabriellen, S. Simmons, M. Scarfi, L. Guadagn, J. Ferguson. 4 ., , .5 S V Y -.., W , A 1 I f, : ' ' fm. - 'f,, V ff' i, . Q iq 1 : Q Q, . W., .,,, . M' . . .,,.. Q , ' W, I f A 4 I rw , if ef- Q-. . A Ass r 6-38 we H 4 ,Lf ii i X. ' I f .li 5 K ii ' 4 .W A ,,,,,V.,l, f I I if Q' iiff' ' 5' M f ' 'wx if if T' il Sl , 35 ,. if ' P' N S7 G 2 vi' 1. . . Q 1' 'J .. , . M -. 5 1 e fgff' . J ZZ ,, 7 I ' 5 . g k , f- I 3+ I .... at ., ..f7, AV , IWW .V, , J V Q A A 'f 4 4.4 515' L. . My 5 Q ' . X f :V 4 im- ' X :A '1 9.2 'JW' ' COLOR GUARD: A. Parthemore, M. Streany, C. Bush, M. Anderson, M. Allen, L. Smith, J. Weinstein, J. Schoenborn. CLUBS W 'N U-may 5 2 if --.45-swffv 'N Xp x .K 1st Row: R. De Bois, W. Eadie, R. Kelly, G. Jones. 2nd Row: Miss Cypher, V. Foley, R. Moran, J. Felvey, C. Heyde, J. Campenella, G. White, R. Maciluso, J. Kim- ball, D. Wittern, C. Kupferer, L. Cafarelli, P. Chiulli, M Lorenz, L. Miller, Everett Lare, Advisor. LIBRARY STAFF This organization was formed to assist the Librarians in shelving and checking books. A1- though their activities are limited to the library, they are an important part of the school. PROJECTION SQUAD Delivering films, projectors, tape recorders, and record players to all the teachers is the function of this organization. xv 3 K 1st Row: S. Warren, E. Cole, S. Kerr, W. Hamlett. 2nd Row: Mrs. Bevier, Librarian, A. Geiser, C. Moshier. .4 X 2' 32 lst Row: V. Foley, D. Ornstein, N. Smith. 2nd Row: J. Korr, O. Krause, J. Skerrett. 3rd Row: W. Cofield, A. Lockwood, B. Foschini, D. Pigeon, K. Hassett. 4th Row: S. Kerr, R. White, C. Kerr, N. Perron, A Stubing. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB This year the Industrial Arts Club continued to grow both in importance and in size. The membership, selected from the wood, metal, electricity, printing, and transportation shops sponsored numerous activities. Among these were a drive for Christmas toys for hospitals and needy children, a flower sale at Eastertime, and the annual family spaghetti dinner. With the proceeds from these activities, they pur- chased supplies for club projects, they offered scholarship aid, and they visited various indus- trial operations throughout the area. ACTIVITY BOOSTER CLUB The Activity Booster Club is a vivacious group of students who eagerly greet the crowds with pretzels and candy. The members also sell tickets and manage the gates during the football and basketball games. Their only reward comes at the end of the year when a banquet is given by the club for its members and the teachers who have helped manage the ticket booths. Miss McCue is often surprised when she hears there is to be an ABC meeting in her room after school, but she always welcomes the members with a smile. The meeting begins after someone is sent to Mr. Rauskolb, ABC advisor, to remind him that he has called a meeting. lst Row: M. Massy, G. White. 2nd Row: M. Lorenz, J. Johnson 3rd Row: J. Dahlgren, J. Orser. 4th Row: M. Davenport, M. Weir, Edmond Benini CAdvisorJ. 1st Row: P. Topham, G. Biondo, M. Wood, N. Heil, C. Gioio, J. Brown, C. White, G. Variano, H. Wagner, B. Foschini, D. Wolfe, Paul Linder, Advisor. 2nd Row: A. D'Agostino, K. Matson, B. Reis, P. Boeglin, N. Breen, K. Wald, J. Skerrett, J. Pizzarusso, J. Ferrero. 3rd Row: A. Graham, G. Kolmorgan, M. Barnes, C. Stracker, K. Masarak, S. Lopano, E. Topol. 4th Row: B. Miller, B. Bronson, L. Wilson, B. Stiller, J. Irwin, D. Lebwohl, R. Kooney, P. Goodman, R. Wolters. DRAMA CLUB Watch out for that can of paint! Help me lift this flat, will ya'. But, I've never painted a tree before in my life! The auditorium re- sounded with these cries and laments as the members of the Drama Club helped to set the stage for the school productions. The club, un- der the direction of Mr. Linder, met twice a month and arranged to participate in and to aid in producing school plays. Costumes, scenery, make-up, and acting were taken care of by the club. At the end of the school year, the Drama Club held their annual banquet, where new offi- cers were announced. DEBATE CLUB Where's your plan? cried Miss Picciano, de- voted coach of the Debate Club. The same nov- ice, scolded in his preparation for a tournament, experienced the thrill of competition with arch rival Hendrick Hudson in the Beginners' Tour- nament. The proposition for the year was Social Se- curity benefits should be extended to include complete medical care. This proposition baffled O. H. S. debaters in their formal arguments with Stepinac and with Croton, who beat Ossining for the first time in years. All during the year, President Amy Graham took a real captain's role as she begged, pleaded, kicked, and shoved the team with spirit and the desire to win! 1st Row: J. Williams, R. Lavery, M. Zern, C. White, N. Zaret, L. Prager, E. Cinelli, P. Collings. 2nd Row: Anita Piciano, Advisor, E. Gessow, J. Bloom, A. Graham, D. Johnson, P. Stavis, P. Cartaginese, H. Myers. lst Row: C. Zedda, N. Tanquay, S. Mackey, G. Lobus, T. Jacobson, P. Collings, T. Chambers, J. Balassone, P. Topham, N. Myers, A. Graham, L. Dugan, J. De Bardinis. 2nd Row: P. Roth, J. Dadazzio, D. Duncan, L. Adams, M. Wellman, M. Anderson, S. Swanson, V. Maratzo, U. Kraus, M. Wood, A. Batson, M. Reed, M. Slaatten, C. Feeks, B. DiGiacomo, P. Cox, J. Diaz, P. Hay, H. Mills, W. Hamlett, B. White, R. Bunche. 3rd Row: A. Murawski, J. Koegler, E. Mintzer, T. Miexner, M. Quint, J. Hoehn, K. Macken, J. Stuart-Bullock, R. Schelin, R. Vail, R. Kooney, S. Gelbart, D. Lebwohl, A. D'Agostino, T. Frugis, L. Balassone, M. Ferris, K. Krutz- berg, A. Higle, A. D'Agostino, R. Lavery, W. Alpert, H. Klebanoff, G. Gibban, J. Frey. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, the governing body of O.H.S., sponsored many functions valuable to school life. They improved the good citizenship of the O.H.S. students by boosting school spirit and by taking charge of clubs, assemblies, and fire drills. Regular activities of the Student Council in- cluded their monthly Day and Night Calendars, spectator buses to out-of-town games, Athletic Night and Hockey Night, intraschool Christmas card service, a committee on smoking, and pub- lication of the Student Handbook. As the governing body of the school and as the sponsors of several activities, the Student Council this year brought many improvements to the O.H.S. student body. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America helped to prepare high school young people for a teaching career. The members of the O.H.S. chapter of the F.T.A. worked in the Dean's office during their free periods. Do you have the absentee slip from room 209, Barb? There's tiling to do! Is there a messenger here? These were common ques- tions around the attendance office. In addition to this work, other F.T.A. activities this year included a Christmas party for the Ossining Children's Center and a dance to honor our prize-winning track team. In addi- tion to the monthly business meetings after school, they held evening meetings at which they alternated informative sessions with parties. Parting members of the F.T.A. left O.H.S. with a good introduction to the teaching profession. Bottom: J. McIntosh, M. Streany, B. Bronson, R. Poderyki. 2nd Row: B. Lossee, L. Balassone, C. Atanasio, L. Calabro, B. Spino, M. Gray, G. Variano, N. Myers, N. Livengood. 3rd Row: T. Fuchs, R. Henry, J. Sanborn, G. Williams, C. Patton, P. La Luna, S. Daby, J. Faulds. 4th Row: R. Leggett, L. DuVernay, K. Hassett, U. Klaus, J. Cesa, M. Koegler, R. Lopez, G. Starler, E. Rubin, L. Puharich, D. Pidgeon. 5th Row: O. Krauss, S. Swanson, H. Boynton, Mrs. Lane tadvisorl, J. Reardon, L. Adams, K. Ames. YY 'K 45- 4? Mil 1st Row: C. Atanasio, D. Ross, L. Prager, M. Barnes, L. Dugan, A. Graham, W. Hamlett, C. Cherry. 2nd Row: E. Topol, M. Slaatten, J. Stuart-Bullock, C. Shuchman, S Stuart-Bullock. 3rd Row: Anthony Bardari QAdvisorD, J. Reardon, R. Wilkinson, T. Meixner, M. Gray, N. Heil, P. Mann, G. Starler, C. Barnes, K. Fowler, K. Browning, J. Rapp. 4tl1 Row: S. Feld- bauer, C. Stracker, S. Kerr, M. Chicarelli, J. Sutherland, A. Stubing. INTERVAL Though not quite a quarterly quarterly, Interval continues to offer OHS students a fine showplace for their literary achievements. Only after much urging did the modest writers sub- mit their manuscripts. Everyone became fa- miliar with the insistent demand over the P. A. system: All poems, stories, and other articles for Interval must be handed in by October 25! Then the deadline was extended to November, and still later to December 1. However, the publication was finally released, and the enthu- siastic reaction of the student body was well worth the efforts of the Interval staff and their advisor Mr. Clemente. MAROON 85 WHITE The Maroon and White staff provides a link between the school and the community. This staff of about thirty is advised by Mr. Anthony Bardari. The students write about school activi- ties, faculty and administration. They also write about school clubs-their meetings, their plans, and their functions-stu- dents that excel in scholarship and in athletics, and new members of the faculty. Important scoops are not overlooked by the members of the staff. The link between the school and the com- munity is connected by these stories being printed on the School Page in the Citizen Regis- ter each Friday. lst Row: E. Gessow, G. Bange, P. Hubbard, S. Fitch. 2nd Row: K. Peck, S. Noack, H. Had- dad, T. Chambers, N. Hall, G. Goodman, D. Moniz, A. Dalton, K. Hassett, Alfred Clemente CAdvisorJ . i My Q-.wk Q KEY CLUB The O. H. S. Key Club, composed of 48 members, carried out projects to aid the school and community. This year the young men helped sponsor a Rose Festival and a Religion In American Life program, they painted the Children's Center, held a paper drive, attended the District Key Club Convention in Buffalo and played hosts to mothers, fathers, and mem- bers of the Leaders' Club. The Key Club this year was indeed an energetic organization. lst Row: D. Nelson, L. D'Agostino, Mrs. A. Allen CAdvisorJ, L. Halsted, L. Slader. 2nd Row: T. Frugis, J. Brown, M. Hughes, S. Sausedo, L. Wilson, N. Myers, C. White. 3rd Row: S. Kamp, L. Prager, J. Balas- sone, T. Jacobson, G. Variano, G. Kol- morgan, L. Velardo. 4th Row: G. Starler, N. Livingood, S. Hipple, C. Stracker, J. Robbins, D. Duncan, R. Rolls. Sth Row: S. Sharrock, S. Lopano, L. Topol, K. Ames, M. Allen, J. Sanborn. 6th Row: J. Harbort, L. Wilson, S. Feldbauer, J. Hunter, A. Dalton. 7th Row: N. Hall, N. Herrington, B. Peabody, H. Haddad, L. Adams, J. Bloom. 1st Row: Mr. Rauschkolb, M. Zern, R. Tuttle, A. Kosseff CSec.J, D. Leb- wohl, 2nd Row: J. Koegler, D. Wil- liamson, P. Toretta, M. Wilson, M. Wolff, B. Miller, R. Primps, R. Moore. 3rd Row: S. La Croix, J. Feltman, P. Hubbard, R. Cardinelli, D. Ross, P. Glickman, M. Lebwohl, J. Frey, C. Cheatham. 4th Row: E. Pierson, R. Rowe, T. Allen, T. Becker, R. Kooney, E. Gulland, R. Abell, J. Van Benthuysen, J. Thomas. Sth Row: D. Gillingwater, F. Valanti, B. Marler, J. Jones, B. Lavery, G. Biondo, D. Winnecker, P. Howe, J. Kamrowski, P. Collings, H. Myers, R. Schelin, R. Weber, E. Warzecha. LEADERS' CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Allen the Leaders' Club represented the young women of O. H. S., as they patrolled the halls and directed student traffic. This year the club sponsored a Valentine's party for the Ossining Children's Center. Late in the Spring, the Leaders' Club played host to the Hudson Valley Athletic Association which met at Ossining's Nelson Park. The year closed with the annual Leaders' Club banquet. It was a year of fun and fond memories for the representatives of the young women of O. H. S.-the Leaders' Club. -mm i LA GUAGE CLUBS LATIN CLUB The Latin Club tried to promote the appre- ciation of the Roman culture among its mem- bers this year. During the past year the club held several special functions and activities in addition to its monthly meetings. Members donned togas for the reception of new members. Certainly Pete Collings and Chris Barnes will never forget the delicious cake! In the spring, the club played host to the county students who participated in the Dudley Hare Memorial Latin Contest, and, of course, who could forget the picnic and the forgotten forks. Next year the club anticipates a large increase in member- ship and hopes to expand its activities. FRENCH CLUB The membership of the French Club reju- venated the organization this year. They ratified a constitution which included a rule that French has to be spoken during the meetings. At the end of each meeting, there was a short program of games and French culture. The club also had some social activities. Among these were a reception of new members and a banquet to which the members brought French food and gaiety. A memorable program terminated the event and served as a fond farewell to the Senior members. This year the French Club grew both in size and quality. lst. Row: Mr. Fiorella, A. Graham, M. Hughes, L. DuVernay, W. Deering, C. Barnes, M. Gray, G. Variano, L. Adams. 2nd Row: A. Gagliardi, K. Masarek, G. Goodman, C. White. 3rd Row: N. Hall, J. Reardon, S. Lopano, L. Dugan, F. LaBarre, S. Sausedo. 4th, Row: K. Ames, N. Wright, C. Carswell, L. Velardo, N. Livingood. Sth. Row: N. Herrington, S. Gelbart, J. Guy, H. Schwartz. 6th, Row: J. Savko, R. Henry, D. Mallin, M. Barnes, C. Patton, J. Irwin. 7th. Row: P. Hubbard, R. Weber, J. Brophy, A. Kosseff, P. Collins, B. Miller, P. Scofield. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club did new and interesting things this year. They started the year with a costume party initiation at which Queen Isa- bella and King Ferdinand were present. The old and new members enjoyed an evening of group singing and apple cider. Poor weather condi- tions cancelled the traditional Tri-Lingual Christmas party. The annual banquet, with the introduction of next year's officers, also pro- vided stirring entertainment. Los Pan Amigos enjoyed a good year with both social and edu- cation events. ,,--. fr- lst Row: P. Topham, S. Rand, L. Wilson, Miss McGarry, P. Johansen, G. Variano, J. Hunter. J. Sanborn. 2nd Row: S. Hipple, L. Frommer, B. Lossee, M. Gray, M. Wood, R. Poderyki, C. White. 3rd Row: D. Duncan, S. Daby, H. Wagner, L. Dugan, C. Patton, J. Guy. 4th Row: J. Parsons, J. Balassone, T. Jacobson, C. Carswell, G. Kolmorgen, D. Nelson, L. Velardo. 5th Row: E. Mintzer, S. Simmons, S. LaCroix, K. Wilkee, S. Smith, N. Heil, J. Irwin. 6th Row: M. Allen, K. Ames, R. Rubo, B. Glickman, L. Wilson, E. Topol, D. Ornstein, M. Hughes. 7th Row: J. Ornstein, B. Peabody, R. Primps. 8th Row: S. Feldbauer, N. Herrington, B. Stiller, R. Cardinale, S. Noack, D. Eadie, A. Kosseff, B. Miller. We , cl lst Row: Miss Conforti, L. D'Agostino, G. Starler, M. Celtruda, Mrs. Ceccolini. 2nd Row: K. Mattson, D. Ross, J. Ertelli, J. Schoenborn, C. Huttman. 3rd Row: C. Dunstan, G. Engle, L. Calabro, L. Wilson, S. Sausedo. 4th Row: N. Tricarico, A. Gabrielan, J. Robbins, V. Vas- sallo, J. Lipps, J. Faulds. Sth Row: G. Minter, R. Rolls, M. Scarfi, M. Barnes, J. Weinstein. 6th Row: C. Barker, A. T. Higle, B. Hilpert, B. Kellerman, R. Hiltsley, L. Halsted. 7th Row: R. Abell, A. Matra, E. Dashman, R. Moore, R. Kooney, B. Bronson. SCHOLARSHIP FRESHMEN lst Row: M. Rotindo, W. Zucker, L. Kosta, M. Slatten, M. Reed, I. Santucci, D. Fenech, C. Shuchman, S. Stuart-Bullock. 2nd Row: A. Batson, E. Cinelli, C. Flagg, B. Garrett, K. Jones, L. Jensen, E. Smith, D. Decker. 3rd Row: C. Fallarino, C. Ringquist, L. Dawson, R Edleson. 4th Row: T. Perry, J. Dallain, M. Slominski, G. Gibian, H. Sheddon, M. Weihofen B. Andrew, K. Hubbard, L. Boyde, C. Sherman, P. Many, M. Hirtle, S. Tuttle, T. Palumbo Sth Row: A. Pritchard, J. Lavery, D. Brooks, M. DiCuirci, S. Smalley, D. Brower, M Schacter, J. Destasio, J. Cohen, J. Schneider, D. Hansen, K. Strick, L. Miller, B. Anderson H. Klebanoif, W. Alpert. 1 JUNIORS Mm ADVISORS Mr. Hughes, Miss McGarry, Miss Tripp The purpose of the Scholarship Group is to recognize and encourage academic achievement. Thus, once each semester there is an assembly honoring those students who have maintained a scholastic average of eighty-five percent or better during the previous semester. To honor further those who have distinguished themselves scholastically, a scholarship letter is awarded to armani! lst Row: N. Zaret, J. Bohmert, N. Livengood, R. Rolls, A. Gabrielian, J. Sanborn, C. Patton. 2nd Row: P. Abreau, P. Strippoki, V. Maratzo, C. Verzello, L. DuVernay, J. Hunter, J. Hill, J. Robbins. 3rd Row: A. Sherwood, C. Riky, K. Ames, S. Feldbauer, N. Herrington, J. Wrzecionkowski, H. Haddad, S. Hiple, M. Scarfi. 4th Row: C. Burr, L. Adams, R. Henry B. Kelman, D. Wolf, G. Gullan, D. Goodwill, H. Young. Sth Row: T. Tuttle, M. Zern P. Johansson. 1 1 MJ GROUP .45 SOPHOMORES lst Row: L. Prager, C. Zavala, J. Cranston, S. Gaglianello, J. Balassone, B. Campbell, R. Wilkinson. 2nd Row: J. Reardon, J. Overbough, S. Lopano, A. D'Agostino, E. Esposito, M. Gavolo, C. Byrne, G. Goodman, C. Barnes. 3rd Row: J. Savko, R. Abell, N. Hall. 4th Row: A. Ward, H. Hines, E. Pierson, T. Jacobson, J. Hoehm, N. Wright. 5th Row: J. Van Benthuysen, J. Frey, R. Mehling, G. Playford, J. Brophy, D. Mallen, J. Bloom. Juniors who have maintained membership for three consecutive semesters. Seniors who have been members of the Scholarship Group every semester receive a gold pin. Scholarship Group members are also mem- bers of the National Honor Society, thereby being eligible to compete for scholarships given on a national basis by this organization. GOLD PIN WINNERS lst Row: L. Dugan, M. Gray, C. White, J. Sutherland, S. Kamp, S. Sausedo. 2nd Row: M. Hughes, J. Irwin, H. Schwartz, P. Sbarra, M. Barnes, A. Graham. 3rd Row: S. Gelbart P. Collings, D. Lebwohl. SENIORS lst Row: W. Wellman, S. Sausedo, M. Santucci, J. Van Tassel, J. Sutherland, C. White, S. Kamp, M. Gray, W. Hamlett, R. Jowitt, I. Halsted. 2nd Row: H. Schwartz, B. Bronson, H. Boyton, L. Dugan, P. Boeglin, A. Graham, P. Antonini, B. Sellazzo, G. Starler. 3rd Row: J. Guy, P. Grevert, S. Kerr, J. Irwin, G. Kolmorgen, D. Drusin, P. Sbarra, K. Mattson, M. Steele. 4th Row: R. Van Buren, R. DiCuirci, R. Rotiroti, M. Barnes, M. Hughes. 5th Row: W. Rascoe, D. Narciso, R. Moore, D. Williams, D. Lebwohl, P. Collings, S. Gelbart, E. Warzecha. V Ar. . PENNY ROTHROCK NEW COMER CLUB Penny Rothrock, formerly a student of Lewis and Clark High School in Spo- kane, Washington, came to O.H.S. this semester for her last high school year. At Spokane she belonged to the Junior Executives, the Girls' Federation, Or- pheus, the Glee Club, and she was sec- retary of her homeroom and a Red Cross representative. An avid fan of music and drama, Penny enjoyed her membership in the All City Talent Club QThe Dasio- rianj of Spokane. Maria Josephine Malerbo came from her home in Milan to learn to speak English, a language she had studied for several years in Italy. Her schedule at Ossining, which includes two history and two English courses, is taking it easy for Maria who is accustomed to the strenuous schedule at Institutto Berta- relli in Milan. Some of the major differ- ences between schools in Milan and in Ossining are the three course lunches served at the Institutto, and the great friendliness between students and the teachers at Ossining. After graduation, Maria hopes to become an interpreter in Italy. MARIA MALERBO 6, -1 Y','f t A Q F ' ' L 1 . 'gi 'lksni N 9 I .Q -'Nan rv Q Q 52 xx . ' . --- -an Q, 'Fixx .f , - 1 gi Q ,fl 5 ' in in g','A-.Q .I l 'vfsx ' Wg K- .' ru 1 , x. - f , V f . fxhs 1 'fs 5. n 4 w i f' . y . . s u , A 3: Q, , A . In X exp ,-A ,. x Q -.i w Q i 2 5 .vi p . -. W I -r ft' s ai' w .- n 1 ' - A.. . N' fo QQ ml 3 -n A . ' 1 A sxtY'. fi 5 kv'-f.' S! . - v , L.,,2f' - A v. ., ' ,J .-arf 4 :gin lm s i 1 .g x .X M f, H,.'1' -2'- . Q K 1 - 1 ,Q-Q ' 1 D , , fH - J, Ae ,Fw 'am-nn. 1- 1.3 I ,, f 1 ' 1 4 L M :A 'f' ' 1 fi. ,, -JS f. ul 5 'ia v 'Q lakh-..'. , gvdfsy V. Wu' , ,- .x5,,,ufV,rZ -'xi f'ff,g '.:.K :s--,V -fx -'gil' ff' M, - ' : r, ,DQ n 1 Ai ' Q . 9 , ' . .. F5-'ik .Q uf A , - r .3 5 QQ. 'GSE'-... , 'lf' ' ,A fffj' i ' xx --rel Ag ' h , - NJ' , - Aa 'W . 5 , 2'-, U.. A 'ill , wc: S 4 . ' i , - Xfif'1 ' Ev 0 ffl ig A , 9 . 3 K ,il ' -W A 1 Q . mg. - Ji Q . K ,FQ , , 5 , ,St , .Ari x6 'xr 'O 4? '7 .f-Y' 9 x K N v fwf- -M ' P .am 'Z ' f-a , ,. iff! g 1 ' f 'rfb J 1 AQ 3 . X 4 . ES v 'N . fc 'fi . I 454. I Q 4u.t'5 X.: - , JV- ixxiil 5 , ,mf J, tt. 'Q V5 , QB Kffj gs it si ,u nf K Y t-.Q K ,xr '5 6 X 'Sift Q . Q. ' ft - 1 XA . Nzv , ' 's 'x :Q- Pg'k if J' . AQ, N Q 'F ,Q ',.S5i'x- 9 a' 4' ' vim- .Q - 4'Q---, - use f - 4- rf. 'Q 'I x 1 'W - ' 1 . 0' Sl Q 3 Q V , ,ng -. . vu A Q '. .1 .. V Q-wg. K' ' ,X -X 4 AL , L 4 r - 4 K- f . I, , H 4 ng: .,N- 4 ,J , X. A . r v X L Q' x ' ' Y 5 'U Q' Q., .f ' . A s' 5 x x ,.' . JA x 5 1 ,W ' 'f s , P J. 'A - .. - Q' .. rf ' ' - -s Z. t X 'Y 'I' X A. I5-1 'X X3 . , - wf- 3 . 07 Q, , N' ' ' 5. .' x '.,4 ' x uf N 'X' . . , 4 . 1' 4 . ,511 :'w . y 1, ' A .rn n - v V ' Ip 9. xl' . ,Q . , - P v'-. f 1 - .Q . 4 ifglg i,1 ..'F' . 'nz ..-fr-. HH ' ' z' 4 Q'-F F 4' .- XM-Qui, ' .x ,K I 2' .X -.ff 'f.+l'.'.-1 A K r .3 f ,xl.t , . ,W X.. Mk J. v 5 V. I 1. , . , 3, W l Q fa . 111, CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Our Cross Country team-first in the nation for 1963-truly had a banner season, participating in seven meets, and winning seven championships. The Annual Chenango Valley Invitation led Ossinging to its fourth major . victory. Our Harriers totaled twenty-eight points with John Lengers coming in first place. Bill Sileo lowered the score by finishing third, six seconds behind Lengers, For the second consecutive time, Ossining captured the Northern Westches- ter Interscholastic League cross country crown at Blue Mountain. Top men at this meet were Lengers, Burhan and Sileo. Ossining took the first five places in the junior varsity run. Vince Fallon came in first followed by Lance Peter- son, Pete McDonald, Frank Sherman and Junior Williams. At the New York State Intersectional Cross Country Championships at Bear Mountain Ossining tallied fifty-one points, the lowest score ever recorded in this meet. This was the climax of a sensational season. John Lengers came in fourth followed by Jim Burham, seventh, and Bill Sileo, ninth. Every team that participated in a state meet was invited to run a postal two mile time trial. Ossining's average time was first in the nation. OHS Harriers were ranked first in the nation by Track and Field News be- cause of their superb performance throughout the season. Ossining's average 2-mile time-9:45.9-was the lowest in the nation. Steve Jacobson, junior 10:14.03 Jim Burhams, junior, 9:30.8g John Lengers, junior, 9:29.19 Bill Sileo, senior 9:54.29 and Bill Murphy, junior, 9:41.4. Ossining congratulates Coach John the Jet Covert and the team on a fine season and is confident of a fine season next year with 4 of the 5 top men coming back. E.. QL lst Row: P. McDonald, C. Rascoe, W. Deering, F. Sherwood, B. Gilroy, B. Murphy, S. Jacob- son, V. Fallon, M. Farrell. 2nd Row: B. Sileo, J. Burhans, T. Reed, T. Ward, J. Lengers, A Hodnick, L. Peterson, J. Creben, J. Williams, John Covert, Coach. OCCER 1st Row: T. Rose, J. Hollander, M. Zern, T. Becker, P. Johanson, J. Campanella. 2nd Row: K. Foyder, P. Lane, H. Klebonoff, P. Denis, R. Feeney, J. Feltman, D. Narcisso. 3rd Row: Carl Oeschner fCoachJ, D. Larsson, E. Cretara, M. Lebwohl, B. Miller, C. Denis, A. Mazza. Our Soccer team finished fourth in the Northern West- chester League. Coached by ex- OHS center forward, Carl Oeschner, the kickers compiled a 4-5-4 won-lost record. High- light of the season was the ex- citing 3-1 upset over League champions, Horace Greeley. J' The fans will never forget the excellent passing and kicking of wings Dan Larsson, Rich Di Cuirci, and center forward Dominick Narcisso-the team's top scorer. Ted Becker, co-cap- tain and center halfback, had a fine year because of his aggres- sive play. Ted Becker, senior, and Mark Zern, junior goalie, were elected to the All-County Soccer Squad. Ossining Soccer fans will re- member the Yorktown game. The extreme cold caused the of- ficials to call the game with the score tied, 0-0. At the last game of the season Mark Zern play- ing a new position performed well. Outstanding underclass- men include backs Pete Johans- Y W . f son, Ken F oyder, Tom Rose, and Pete Lane along with line- men Steve Becker, Rod Meh- ling, Mike Lebwohl, and Harry Klebanoff. The future for the Soccer team looks bright for the twen- ty returning veterans. Q-.. Y , FOOTB LL The 1963 Varsity Football team finished with a 4-4 record. In the season's opener the team traveled to Chappaqua and beat Horace Greeley 14-7 with both touchdowns by Gilchrest. In the second game, before approximately five student specta- tors from Ossining, Mamaroneck crushed the Maroon and White team 40-7. In the first home game Ossining beat Gorton 34-O on three touchdowns by Bruce Curtis and two by junior end Rich Stemm. The next two home games also resulted in shut-out victories: 14-0 over Yonkers Central and 7-0 over Lakeland, with John Gilchrest scoring all three touchdowns and the defense continuing to do outstanding work. Sandwiched between these two games was an important game at Peekskill. Ossining scored first, as Gilchrist carried from the one yard line in the third period. Late in the fourth quarter, Peekskill tied the score with a one yard plunge and won 7-6 with a successful extra-point run. Jump ball! rv-'I M . rn7 Times Square! Everybody out! J. V.- lst Row: C. Palst, B. Cordy, S. Edwards, G. John- son, J. Sessa, H. Hones, P. Crane, F. Tilltleback, D. Manwaring, J. Hartz, P. Davis, E. Glowman, B. Curtons, B. Primps, P. Roth, J. Caruso. 2nd Row: E. Wheeler, L. MacGrath, S. Mancusso, T. Conklin, G. Gibian, J. Carter, B. Hayes, K. Freer, J. Fry, C. Obenauer, T. Agnello, B. Smith, K. Goewey, K. Ascherman, J. Cianfalione, B. Sniffen, M. Calencrallow, D. Bunch, J. Mindarrow, J. Giglio. VARSITY FOOTBALL- lst Row: B. Rosenhagen, T. Toub, J. Robinson, R. Nero, B. Berringer, F. Valanti, B. Curtis, G. Parthemore, P. Collings, G. Bange, D. Williams, D. Gillingwater, D. Hines, M. Wolfe. 2nd Row: A. Higle, C. Obenauer, G. De Falco, G. Sutton, R. Minter, R. Tuttle, T. Allen, D. Boxton, J. Gilchrest, T. Valentine, H. Beemen, J. Akner, V. Brancaccio, M. Sellazzo, R. Stemm, B. Lauer, R. Rowe, B. Brown, V. Ammerata, J. Mariano, D. Byington, I. Horton, J. Dahlgren, G. Stev- EUS. After a loss to underdog Fox Lane 14-0, Os- sining played host to Sleepy Hollow, in the last lgame of the season. In the first half the defense again excelled, holding Sleepy to six points. In the second half, however, the visitors ex- ploded for three more touchdowns to win 27-0. Co-Captain George Parthemore was voted Most Valuable Player. John Gilchrist led the team, scoring 40 points including 6 touchdownsg Other scorers were co-captain Bruce Curtis, 19 points, Rich Stemm 18g George Parthemore 3g and Vinnie Ammerata and Dave Williams, one Each. John Gilchrist also led in ground gaining- 594 yards with 4.7 yards per carry. Parthemore Ped in tackles. 4 The junior Varsity was far more successful, boasting a 7-1 record, including a 40-12 win iaver Sleepy Hollow. Much of their success was :due to excellent work by the line. Potential Ftars of the future include Sophs Jim Hartz and Bruce Custons, and freshmen Pete Davis and Bill Primps. 1 We wish the Varsity and Junior Varsity good luck next season. . . . Candids courtesy Macy Westchester Newspapers X 4 in f W f X s ies .xr n7 gas. S x - B ' ' . : - K im ' Mi , . X X. if 4 5 4 N... .A X X Ax V -i.s'f'i'f1s?3if5i+-R+ 3 .wt 'g gi?-Q ' ,,-- . K5 , 'gt 'wig ' ..xr.5Q'fQ .br T r .. '- wtf , yard penalty! ' , as , ff 'UP', j ' ii ' 4 X ' 'Sag ' , x...4k:, ., , S 1' 1 H in .,i'giff' , 5i.e..:,.: K' Eta? :li Q ,If lst Row: L. Rix, F. Valanti, D. Pinn, T. Toub, R. M. Gemei, R. Caputo, H. Myers, F. Hannigan, M. Bein, Eabrake. 2nd Row: G. Stephens, J. Lane, G. Wyche, john Rookwood Ccoachj. Champions of the Northern Westchester League is the title that Ossiningls Varsity Basketball team captured this season. Right from the start, Ossining's quintet-Dave Pinn, Fred Valanti, Joe Lane, Mike Gemei, and Rick Caputo-was a ball of fire. There were some close calls - Fox Lane, 65-635 and Sleepy Hollow, 55-52 - but, the O.H.S. five amazed many fans with its excellent ball control and good shoot- ing. Spectators will never forget the game with the Sleepy Hollow Horsemen when, at the 3:50 mark of the second quarter, Ossining was leading 36-9! The Headless Horsemen soon caught up, but Ossin- ing reigned 55-52 at the end of the game. All the players were a vital part to the team's success. The future certainly looks good for Coach Rookwood and his players. Coached by Ron Winsor, the junior Varsity team also won the N.W.L. championship, The junior courtsters had many great games with excellent ball handling of the quintet - John Sessa, Vinnie Arnmerata, Frank Selby, Joe McCue, and Jim Patterson. L lst Row: Ron Winsor Ccoachb, F. Selby, J. McCue, A. Tata, J- PSUGYSOUY J- 59553, B- Glickman, J- H8112 Pielusko, M. Lebwohl, T. Sauino. 2nd Row: V. Amme- J. Thomas. il 1st Row: J. Lynch, A. Higle, T. Thomas, G. Kane, Byington, C. Bliss, A. Allen, R. Jones, J. Guzoltavik B. Young, R. Bunch, J. Wichouski, S. Hidelburg, F. D. Manwaring. 3rd Row: W. Kennerly, A. D'Agost1no Taxiera, J. Von Euen, Coach Mike Nardone. 2nd Row: K. Shull, J. Orser, R. Dube, J. Petinelli, J. Mariano C. Meyers, B. Pandoli, C. Obenauer, J. McDonald, R. S. Edwards. By winning five of their last six G ii V 'Mi Q? league matches, the OHS wrestlers 3 at nailed down second place in the NWL, t ,A i the highest finish in OHS wrestling his- M ' i it K 1 tory. Top performers included Wil- t is-A T ' ji i more Kennerly, Jerry Mariano, Tony 3 - v, 'Q 6 4 Allen, Richard Minter, Steve Edwards, ',,,,, A big, . ,' 'iiiii 9' nl' Y' Dennis Manwaring, and Paul Stavis, -.--f fu, 1 V each contributing a fourth or higher in either the Hastings Christmas Tourna- J 5 ment or the Division One tourney, or in W' jf both! Kennerly, senior heavyweight, 'T compiled a brilliant record, winning twenty matches-sixteen by pins- and losing only one-by default, win- ning Hastings and Division One crowns, and finishing undefeated in league competition. With the exception of Ken- nerly, all the top wrestlers on the squad will return next year, suggesting a bright future for OHS wrestling. M ' 'V ' - k-f 'W ' W I' 87' f -.W--,mam-'inunnm ., im.- if CHEERLE DERS Top to Bottom: F. LaBarre, V. Vassallo, C Huttman, J. Hoehn, A. D'Agostino Ccaptainj, L. Wilson, S. Sausedo, T. Jacobson, L. Slader. It's the end of another season for Ossining's Cheer- leaders. Much of the success of the football and basketball teams are attributed to these girls. The Cheerleaders worked hard to bring enthusiasm and spirit to the fans and, most of all, to the players. When the chips were down, the Cheerleaders never gave up but went right on cheering the players to victory. The Varsity Cheerleaders made their first debut on ice skates at a Hockey game and not one of them fell! After basketball season, there was an All-Star game with All-Star Cheerleaders. It was a lot of fun trying to keep up with the pace of Cheer- leaders from other schools. To top the season, both Varsity and j.V. squads won trophies at the Annual Cheerleading Festival which was held at the County Center. i ia if if f mis - 53' Q 1:12 -N .' iff' Q -1 ' X V , 1 2 1-,r'gfi.. ,S:, f 4 . he 2 Q1.:rf-wife-E.. r F 13,1 ,Q --eww.. - p q. ff ,. 1'-eq' '15 Wifi' ' Www. 459 f lst row: M. Quint, N. Tricarico, P. Mann, H. Mills. 2nd row C. Shuchman, R. Schneider, M. Deppe, L. Gannan. in -MDW 1st row: P. Berdoulay, J. Shuchman, B. Beringer, W. Schmidt. 2nd row: Mr. Benini, E. Globeman. 3rd row: F. Simoncini, G. Buist, T. Casterano, A. Kessler. 4th row: D. Williams, R. Luc, D. Polomba, J. Delaney, R. Puchir. Stronger than usual, the Ossining Hockey team skated, checked, slashed, and bruised their way to a second place finish in the Western Division of the N.W.H.L. With 11 points - 4 wins, 3 ties, and 3 losses - they were then entitled to play Greenwich from the East. Greenwich uniforms suddenly turned yellow, however, as the Connecticut team declined to play. Among the highlights of the season, was a 3-2 victory over White Plains, defending champions, and previously unbeaten by Ossining. In addition, there was the Darien tie in which Ossining led until late in the third period. Wally Schmidt, joe Kamarowski, Bob Beringer, Jim Shuchman, and Fred Simoncini set records such as: Schmidt's 16 points, high in the league until the last gameg Shuchman's 15 penalties, which did lead the league, and Simoncini's 34 stitches. In an effort to add to the usual 8 or 10 spectators, the cheer- leaders appeared on skates at the second Sleepy Hollow game. This effort failed - even though our cheerleaders managed to stay good looking, inspiring, and on their feet. Along with hoping that next year's team will have as exciting and as successful a season as previous teams have enjoyed, we hope that a few more spectators will find their way to Rye. .s TARBOX AWARD WINNERS jf: J. Shuchman, B. Beringer, A. Kessler 1 fm XQQN K . X ,X ,fhi ', A Ni, ix lr, . K ' lffillii X l l l l Q M Row 1: J. Platt, J. Carolan, G. Rowe, P. Borberg, J. Crandell. Row 2: T. Valentine, G. Warzecha, R. Feltman, R. Tuttle, J. Feltman, P. McDon- ald, S. Smalley. Absent: B. Vail. vu ' X 1, 1.-5 .., . ,. Co-Captains R. Tuttle, J. Feltman In spite of the fact that the range was not finished until mid-January, the first organized riflery team in Ossining High School history compiled a 6-9 record this year. Led by Ray Tuttle, John Feltman, Jim Carolan, Tom Valen- tine, Bob Vail, Gene Warzecha, Pete Borberg, the team finished fourth in the Westchester Interscholastic Riflery League under the able leadership of Gene Wheeler. The season culminated with the Section One Tournament where the O.H.S. marksmen fin- ished third - one point behind Mamaroneck! Tuttle's 183 out of 200 entitled him to second place, while Feltman's 181 placed him seventh. The memory of this first season should re- main with the team for a long time. Surely, the directions of Wrong-way George Rowe and the introduction of the Paul McDonald Trophy fpurchased with funds raised by charging rifle- men 50.10 for completely missing the targetj will not be forgotten. The school expects that all future teams will equal and improve upon this fine beginning! SPRING TRACK Coach John Covert holds high hopes for this year's spring track team. Last season they held the honor of being un- defeated. With the help of Jacques Robinson, the best hurdler in the section, Dave Pinn, a triple jump record holder, John Lengers and jim Burhans, two top outstanding junior distance runners, Richard Stem, the top quarter-mile sprinter, and a host of other outstanding athletes including Joe Lane, high jump record breaker, Mike Farrell, top-flight middle distance runner, and Bruce Cur- tis, a top-notch sprinter, the team should be the best in the history of O.H.S. Most of their meets take place outside the Northern Westchester League, and therefore the team holds the distinction of beating larger and more powerful schools than those of our league. Theirs is a line and shining tribute to our ath- letic department. WERE v, I wt 5' . ., A an qi in NS mth BASEB LL TEAM The O.H.S. Baseball team, coached by John Lupetin, has hopes of finishing high in the six team Northern Westchester League as they begin practice this spring. The team's strong points lie in their veteran pitching staff of Tom Toub, Fred Valanti, Dave Williams, and junior veterans Mike Weir and Joe McCue, and in their adept outfield and shortstop positions. Also back to spark the team in ,64 were the bat of Bill Marler, along with the services of Vinnie Ammerata, George Parthemore and Jerry Mariano. To what base uses we may return, Horatio! JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL J. Peanamanda G. Kane J. Gaito D. Manwaring T. Conklin F. Sausedo J. Hartz J. Thomas K. Freer R. LaBrake A. Traister B. Casearano R. Abell T. Savino J. Caruso A. Pielusko J. Ciamfaglione J. Mandaro Coach Tompkins 1st Row: G. Defalco, M. Wolfe, B. Bruni, G. Gulland, V. Ammerata. 2nd Row: G. Stephens, J. McCue, F. Valanti, G. Parthemore, J. Sessa, F. Selby, D. Williams, M. Weir, A. Caputo, T. Toub, B. Marler, Coach Lupetin. ..-.. 1, 135912 time .,,., if? il TENNIS TEAM R..-.- Q Coach William Crawford Tennis is a sport which demands skill, speed, agility, mental resourcefulness, cunning, and faultless service. These are just a few of the prerequisites met by our team this past year in this physically taxing racket, The O. H. S. tennis team, coached by Bill Crawford, showed unusual control in the matches this year while displaying a very courtly manner. Long grueling hours were spent on the Nelson Park tennis courts after school in perfecting the service, the backhand, the forehand and other underhanded moves. They are looking forward to a successful year in the coming season. , ,,.-..- . D. Ross, B. Arnold. Absent: M. Zern, D. Lebwohl, T Becker, S. Becker. ,Sig 0 ' PQL! I of N . Q 'n B X i6QQixf Wg? fl X s.i'Q::f:5 it X xg Q S fix, X' cox X 0 sg T 2 H H - - .,7', .ia f A fi if .. ,..,,.,.,,, .MA I think I'll try for the Jefferson Davis Cup Martha says I should have a hobby this year! lv 1 ' ,fini-: 'F'-lg? up E I T 1 J J. Coccocia, R. Cardinale, D. Schultz, D. Festa, M. Gemei, P. Leggio, F. Hannigan, D. Rabin, B. Meltzer, H. Myers. GOLF TEAM d Y Q l fl in 4: x. kwa' l M' fx After an 8-1 league record in the six team Northern Westchester Golf League in 1963 and M H a iinish in second place, the O. H. S. golf team looks forward to an even better year in '64 as Z? this book goes to press. 1 K In the nine week season, the golf team plays over a dozen matches at Sleepy Hollow Country Club while practice at Pinesbridge Country N' Club. Hoping to take the league this year are ' Mike Gemei, Frank Hannigan, Barry Meltzer, 0 in Dave Schultz, and the other regulars. Their . D , -11'-f. coach, Ed Benini, speaks optimistically about -' Q60 the coming season. GIRLS SPORTS ? , 4 f 4 ?jWi5h X , SLi,QS ww f x , ' 'iw 1 1 , M K ,Q u M pw 1 W ' -rug, . My X wf5f'w,,gafi'f'fT -11V ., V n , ,, , me W Q d wg, ,gum . S M M, 'W A A K Q ,, K . . ,QL ' ' 'VS-' ffm fwwwwww WW . ' 4' -ag 11 7,-l j, .1 ,,., , , A . bf 'Q :SQ WE X SE M' ',,,XWQ..- i,d4A wx. W ix X X .. Fiji K Nu... im M .L . .R -X C -XR . Q-N.-.Npv,Q. . X X .,.,4u-H+' Nw,L.m-e-f+ Xf f X my ,,,.wuP X - ,X W Q--and SER ICE STAFFS A S Alphonse Pielusko Phlllp Peruglnl Wllllam Flneh Joseph Lupetin Theodore Cheatham C.A. Rosenkranz Clifford Matthews Frank Dillenno Samuel Panarello Anthony Monteiro We regret that because of technical difficulties the custodian's picture is not available. The halls of OHS, the classrooms, the offices, and the gyms must be kept immaculately clean. It is the function of the custodial stall to keep all facilities and equipment in operating condi- tion. Theirs is a difficult task to perform. Their day begins early in the morning and ends late in the evening. Saturday morning is usually a time for rest, but the custodians must be here to prepare the school for the coming week. We owe our thanks to them. The Wizard Staff -gpllll' Mrs. Pidgeon, Mrs. Alpert, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Orser fb 1st Row: Mrs. Furnaro, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Del Preto, 2nd Row: Mrs. Pulusco, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Mrs. Hiltsley, Mrs. Perillo, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Anderson, Linteau, Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Cutchie, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. McCarthy. SECRETARIAL STAFF The secretaries in the main office have the hectic task of typing, iling, taking dictation, and taking care of the problems of the students and teachers who wander in every minute of the day. Besides taking lttendance, their duties include answering such important questions as: lWhere is Mr. Hoehn fourth period? May I use the phone? The pay :hone is out of order. May I have a voucher? Are we on a Wednes- lay-Friday schedule today? and Will you please mimeograph 500 :opies of this by second period? CAFETERIA STAFF A vital part of the student's day is lunch. Without our line cafeteria staff, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Duffy, the students would not be able to obtain a nourishing hot meal. The staff's day begins at approximately 8:30 a.m. with the preparation of the menu for the day. Ever cheerful, the staff serves each student as he passes through the lunch lines of the first, sec- ond, and third lunch periods. At the close of lunch, the staff must clean the kitchens, do the dishes, and make things ready for the next hectic day. lst Row: META STEELE . . . Business Manager,- DAVID GELBART . . . Assistant Editorg JEAN GOODMAN . . . Advisor. 2nd Row:LYNNE SLADER . . . Sportsg GERRI VARIANO . . . Senior Section,- MARILYN BARNES . . . Senior Section Editorg LINDA WESTCOTT . . . Layout Editorg MARK HOLLANDER . . . Photography Editor. 3rd Row: LINDA VELARDO . . . Classesg NANCY BREEN . . . Classes: JANET WEINSTEIN . . . Classesg AUDREY STUBING . . . Copyg WANDA HAMLETT . . . Copy,' AMY GRAHAM . . . Senior Sectionj DAVID ORNSTEIN David Gelbart Art. lv Mike Schacter Mark Hollander It has been a thoroughly in- vigorating experience to synthe- size this yearbook from the apparently disparate elements adrift throughout the school. Paramount among the values with which we have been im- bued, rank: 1. You don't bleed pictures with leeches. 2. A year- book with only right hand pages leaves much to be desired. 3. It is physically impossible to fit 37 senior portraits, 9 faculty shots, an advertisement for Acme Exterminators, and a can- ' ,',. V Q- Gary Sue Goodman as 0 n 51 W A did of Mr. Gibian detonating a keg of exploding chalk on half a page. Such noble queries as, Where is that dummy, Miss Goodman? and Are there really 39 pages due in half an hour literally? have often resonated through Room 1. Mr. Udell, the noted physicist, has derived specific transforma- tion formulae predicting that with the great quantity of bind- ing energy incorporated into the WIZARD, it should be the big- gest bomb since the Beatles. Pete Goodman . 1 Andy Kosseff 'T in. ii'k f 'fx ,K Q - ' .. Q Q9 , . . t..i, tt .- e ' X .- . -A. Q Ki ' fx'- ws N x Nm 1 as X 5 5 . 5 i at X1 N .Q Q Q BQ! 0 Q 3 'V X .. Nancy Breen lst Row: STEPHEN GELBART . . . Editor-in-Chielg LYNN HALSTED . . . Assistant Editorj GRACE MINTER . . . Copy Editor. 2nd Row: PETE GOOD- MAN . . . Sportsj PRISCILLA GREVERT . . . junior High Editorg PAM TOPHAM . . . Art Editorg LINDA NEILSON . . . Art,' MARY ALICE HUGHES . . . Identifications. 3rd Row: EUGENE GESSOW . . . Senior Sectiong LENA D'AGOSTINO . . . Faculty,- MARGARET GRAY . . . Facultyg JOYCE GUY . . . Senior Sectionj SUZANNE SAUSEDO . . . junior Highg HEDDA SCHWARTZ . . . junior High. Steve Gelbart 'sxw suolifl asp,JaApe LU 's1ua e suoAfI PU aoploald Ieglmalaas sql Buguas Aq sn Bugpge .log ssap ssaxdxa 01 arm plnom geqg p1ezgM aql 'SJW OJ, SDIUEQ1 Sl! pf' Marv' A,M,fnfw X' X' iiii I ,,,,,f fW f f !'M! int Hllllll ' f'f' Qylllllilllll up Egi W iw.. HIV. R H IQH FACULTY AN A MINISTR TIO 'X 'ef-Qiixwfizfg l xv 2 Q . Sg r 5551 In swf' xx, A-Q.. ,Qv-'aww ' 5 Mrs. YVONNE MCKITHAN, secretary to Mr. Ascherman and Mr. Cousins, holds a B.A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan University. Her panacea for a hectic office- When the new junior high is built . . . MM, ,, 7 Mr. ERNEST ASCHERMAN, prin- cipal of the junior high, received his bachelor's degree at the University of Syracuse, where he majored in physical education and history, and went on to receive his master's at Columbia Uni- versity. Although his position as prin- cipal is very demanding, he secretly indulges in the aspiration of becoming musical director of the OHS band . . . Watch out, Mr. Wilkinson! A member of the Guidance Depart- ment since 1952 and former OHS coach, is English-born Mr. COUSINS. Mr. Cousins received his early education in Englandg and after coming to the United States, he received his Bachelor of Sci- ence for physical education and health at Cortland State. During the war, he was a field director for the Re Cross. At N.Y.U. Mr. Cousins 0 med his 1'-7 V 1 .gy ,, l ,fx il, skill' X master's in Vocational 5,-ililducational Guidance. Il,-.li X WJ' 9' ,WN . . Ll K i , , rr. A 1 wf 1 I 'N 'NJ ' , T' . f- ,V K, gy ' . ' xii' ' A ,X I t, Joi 1 'Mr x Y A uv, L rw , .. l f -' if lf .. 'hi c' Lf , ' f V gy , ,nf 1' V ui I L i Q' ,fi Ps wb Wx! t s.. V i M TV , ik' K KGID ,MJ gy D dr all ,. ,, ,V . 1 jd if quvg l V 'w ill' A graduate of the King's College, Miss LOIS HOFFMAN is the guidance counselor for the junior high. She enjoys music and traveling and also teaches water safety in her spare time. Her pet peeve is intolerance. Mrs. BARBARA BREWSTER has served as junior high librarian for the past two years. An alumna of Connecticut College, she parti- cularly enjoys reading the poety of Edith Sit- will. Her assistant is Eleanor Krakenberg Crighth. 5 4 F i an X up Q Miss JUDITH BROWN teaches English to junior high students. A graduate of the State University College at New Paltz, she collects :hildren's literature with unusual illustrations. Ayn Rand is Miss Brown's favorite author. s 3 . '. nh in 0470351 Q, fc V Eastern Washington State is Mr. GEORGE McGOWAN's alma mater. A social studies teacher at Ossining junior High, he is an avid follower of most sports and enjoys historical research. Mr. ARTHUR MARGRO graduated from Notre Dame with a B.A. and from Fordham with a M.S. An English and social studies teacher, his favorite author is Thomas Costain. Mr. Margro enjoys dancing, acting, sports, and collecting records. hav A .. Mrs. HESTER SPENCER received her B.A. at Shaw University and M.A. at Columbia. An English teacher, her favorite authors are J. D. Salinger, James Baldwin, and Robert Frost. Her pet peeve, Man's inhumanity to man. L'-fa 'UTI lust Miss LAURA SPROWLS is an English teacher in the junior high. Through her guid- ance, the eighth graders obtain a foundation in speed reading and comprehension and an understanding of the basis of the English language. ,y A H.-' us' YfX?AAr1! '. 1 t With a B.A. in English, Miss BARBARA WESSELS joined the teaching staff of the junior high two years ago. She instructs her students in arts of writing and understanding literature. ,af Mr. FREDERICK WILLIAMSON has been a junior high English teacher for several years. A Wagner College graduate, his favorite author is John Steinbeck. Mr. Williamson is greatly annoyed by indifference. y Mull, .wb QW! -1 n 3 ,N ull lx li if ,, f ll ,M ll M Reading teacher, Mr. ROLAND H. KEE- TON, attended the University of Miami, Florida State University, Loyola of the South, and Hunter College. In music he prefers the classical, and in 'literature his pref VA ence is H. Allen S 't NL! AT. ivy' E A j . ,ik r Mi T A of ,fa ' ' 1' N TEV' QA-XJ' , 1 Ossining's track and cross-country teams owe much of their success to Mr. JOHN COVERT, graduate of the University College at Buffalo and junior high history teacher. Mr. Covert enjoys reading the works of Washington Irving in his leisure. a soc studies ea o and umbla University 1 T urb u He a s n s orts a d lise to az Oechsner is a frustrate e s and Kmckerbockers ppl' An active and leisurely person, Mr. VINCENT PALOMBA teaches English and history, plays new-A Mr. VINCENT RUBEO, a graduate of New Paltz State Teachers College, is a social studies teacher. In his spare time he reads Salinger and Steinbeck and plays golf. His pet peeve is, of course, women golfers. tennis as a hobby, and reads the works of Ayn Rand and R. Engensol. V A graduate of Ithaca College, Mr. IRWIN RAMER teaches junior high social studies. He reads Schlesinger and photographs a variety of subjects during his spare time. 9 s ,, , is 4 9 .? 5 i A graduate of New York University Mr. BRUNO TURIANO, teaches seventh grade social studies. His hobbies are baseball, golf, stamp collecting, traveling, and reading Irving Stone. Mr. JOHN LeBOEUF graduated from St. Lawrence University and teaches junior high general science. His favorite author is Jack O'Connor and he enjoys Fishing, camping and hunting. His pet peeve is unauthorized direc- tives placed in his mailbox. L, A member of the junior high science de- partment, Mr. DAVID MICHAELS teaches general science to the seventh graders. He is a graduate of Purdue University. Mr. RAYMOND SHERRIER holds a Bachelor of Science degree. He has been teaching in the Ossining Junior High School for three years. Mr. HERBERT STERLING graduated from New York University with his B.S. and M.A. He teaches general science in the junior high. Mrs. VIRGINIA TRUEX, an experienced teacher, holds a Bachelor of Science degree. Currently she is instructing the eighth graders in general science. An Industrial Arts teacher and graduate of New York University, Mr. VINCENT VERDI's spare time is devoted to music. The Class of '64 well remembers his popular band which played at their Junior Prom. Mr. ROBERT WALKER graduated from the State University of New York Teachers Col- lege at Oswego, New York. He teaches eighth grade industrial arts and mechanical drawing, and enjoys photography and leathercraft. Mr. Walker's pet peeve is teachers who idly com- plain. l., Holder of a Bachelor of Arts degree, Mr. JOHN COOLEY teaches both seventh and eighth grade math. Through his efforts, students re- ceive a basic knowledge of mathematics. He has been teaching at Ossining for three years. M--v-......,4,,, Mr. JAMES LEPORE, an eighth grade mathe- matics teacher, is a graduate of Fordham Uni- versity. Mr. Lepore is an enthusiastic reader of works by Walter Maeken and enjoys all sports. l Mr. RANDEL MARTIN, an alumnus of the University of Kentucky, teaches mathematics in the junior high. Favorite authors include Wouk, Hemingway and Bromfield. In his spare time he is an enthusiastic bowler. WZ-.t The holder of a Master's degree, Mr. ED- WARD McCARTHY teaches eighth grade math. His students are learning the funda- mentals of geometry and are being acquainted with the basics of algebra. Mr. ROBERT GLOBERMAN, a graduate of Syracuse University and Columbia University, is an art teacher. His hobby is trying to find time to do the things I would call hobbies if I ever got to do them. t An art teacher for the eighth grade and for the first and second grades at Brookside and Park schools, Mrs. BETTY WOJCICKI graduated from New Paltz State College. She enjoys read- ing Sinclair Lewis, sculpting, bowling, and playing tennis. . K.. f I . M -,aio-V ' ww Mr. RONALD WINSOR, our smiling mathe- -Jfi-f f i ' S ' ' matics professor, received his collegiate erudi- iv- 1 tion at Albany State Teachers College. His ff 'ri' Q' complacent modesty is overshadowed only by gflz I ' f - , f, .., his raucus reticence. ii i' iyvi' NJ it iii' lMrs. RUTH BAISLEY graduated from the iNew York State Teachers College at Albany with a major in home economics. The home- making course she teaches includes cooking skills and elementary sewing. Mrs. ELAINE TOMPKINS, a home economics teacher, has one complaint - people who don't smile. A graduate of Russell Sage Col- lege, she bowls and enjoys playing bridge. Her favorite author? Betty Crocker, of course. MISS ELIZABETH MITCHELL, a new mem- ber of the OHS faculty, graduated from Hunter College and now teaches junior high Spanish and Latin. She enjoys reading works by Cicero and James Baldwin and is an avid skier. 'nm. Mrs. ANNE ALAGNA, a graduate of Adel- phi College, received her Master of Arts degree from Columbia. She presently teaches physical education to the junior high girls. Pet peeve - students who lack personal integrity and a sense of honesty. The chairman of the Physical Education System, Mr. JOHN LUPETIN, received his degree from Ithaca College. In his spare time he reads Hemingway and paints. He is defi- nitely against students who do not take pride in their grooming. Miss MARIE MANDARANO, junior high physical education teacher, graduated from Westchester Community College and Hunter College. In her spare time she enjoys oil painting, stamp Collecting, and reading books by Daphne DuMaurier. Her pet peeve-gum chewers! N' 2 has 1 V ew . me W viii' ff' A graduate of North Carolina State College, Mr. MICHAEL NARDONE teaches junior high physical education. He coached the junior high football team to a winning season and the wrestling team to its finest finish in OHS history. B. Steed, J. Walker, M. Geyser, B. Dalton, T. Rossi, CLASSES 1 www W HR 34J-31J-lst Row: C. Jackson, C. Henderson, C DeMilio, J. Gustin, G. Butler, P. Camvariere. 2nd Row: R. Galgano, H. Matranga, L. Leon, M. Dalton, C LaLuna, J. Kreutzberg, L. Dasdawitz, M. Schlictman 3rd Row: K. Jones, T. Cox, F. O'Conner, W. Cooke O. Sprul, F. Manichio. 4th Row: C. Thomas, D. Speller J. Owen, P. Maeiano. 5th Row: T. D'Angelo, N. McGini- ae, .-.eff --Q! ii gle, J. Trathen, S. Scavuzzo, M. Bohan, K. Borella, D. Robinson, L. Carierie, C. Robinson. 6th Row: T. Faulds, L. Parker, J. Texiera, B. Fitzgerald, J. Thomas, P. Fos- dick, R. Mocera, C. Dunstan, B. Torelli, S. Wood, F. Price, E. Curry, M. Pidgeon. 7th Row: G. Trather, B. Bullock, G. McGregor, E. Parter, M. Mosley, G. Cullen, D. Macedo, B. DeCrenza, J. Hughes. . G will li' is be HR 32J-2-lst Row: P. Sniffen, G. Krust, L. Leifer, G. Dermody, M. Dyson, C. Hawkins, E. Shuler, P. Pollard. 2nd Row: H. Handler, J. Oakley, M. Hoeg, L. Bohly, M. Appolonio, S. Thomas, A. McGuire, L. Metranga. 3rd Row: C. Herzberg, M. DeSilva, D. MacCall, J. Timmons, J. Cannizaro, H. Young, M. .5 . ' MA Maxwell. 4th Row: S. DeBerardinis, D. DiCioccio B. Decker, B. Drumgold, C. Tolliver, T. Cheatham P. White, E. Williams, C. McDonald. Sth Row: M Bretone, C. Frugis, M. Santucci, J. Morin, L. Kucsera 6th Row: F. Egemieier, A. Laranieira, J. Healy, J Sherr, J. Fitzgerald, R. Brophy, L. Weisner, J. Nicolosi 24 J-25 J - lst Row: D. Hines, P. Mostrendo, A. Rea- man, R. Levivo, A. Narciso, S. Carpenter, A. Tottem, L. Persina, E. Remson, J. Hamby. 2nd Row: A. Duclos, P. Franzoso, H. Steveson, L. Carlson, C. Moryon, A. Maselli, K. Stevens, M. Marcus, L. Christman, L. Holder. 3rd Row: M. Fitzpatrick, D. Brown, S. Watson, K. Schmidt, P. Juliano, F. Packard, G. Evans, L. McKie C. Marcy, S. Ruehl, S. Larmon. 4th Row: F. Dias, R Trapanese, W. Dressler, R. Marien, P. Chadeayne, E Hughes, S. Halsey, R. Dias, R. Smith, M. Reardon L. Katz. 26 J-27 J - lst Row: L. Jones, R. Jones, M. Jackson K. Stone, W. Duke, E. Bryton, K. Jowitt, J. Mathers J. Bail. 2nd Row: R. Gordon, N. Berkowitz, T. Lupetin L. Freidman, J. Crouch, D. Dashman, M. Brooks, M Goodwill, R. Fisher, D. Byrne. 3rd Row: K. Dean, L. Robinov, P. McGraw, M. Fewkes, P. Hunt, K. Foley, L. Pannash, J. Bryant, D. Menzies. 4th Row: T. Nicolosi H. Grimm, W. Rowe, C. Korr, M. Gerena, E. Schatz, 1 F. Zuccari, J. Burr. Sth Row: S. Frey, J. Wiseman, R. Andrews, B. Kavy, S. Reese, D. Gulland, L. Scalzo, L. Nero. 6th Row: B. Fritsche, A. Mintzer, C. Anderson, J. Walter, M. DiRocco, L. Jackson, D. Walton, D. Cooper, B. Guiseppe. 7th Row: A. Swenson, H. Ma- honey, L. Many, C. Foley, S. Fuller, V. Brown, L. Cicero, K. Hughes, K. Faramo. ,--?ff - - - HR 22J-23J-lst Row: C. Bunch, A. Caterino, F. Can- tant, K. Grant, L. Swan, M. Frieder, S. Rowe, C. Ailman, J. Atanasio, M. Alexander, E. Finer. 2nd Row: C. Pat- ton, W. Bein, C. Reynolds, S. Eisenberg, S. Calabro, D. Bloom, B. Mehne, S. Richards, B. Ward, J. Feeks. 3rd Row: P. Curtis, L. Orlando, A. Zipkin, S. Gelbart, M. Urell, C. Oosgood, P. Collins, L. Cutchie, C. Stevens, E. Scandalis, J. Lambling, V. Snyder, B. Ryder. Sth Row: L. Nabors, M. Worthy, R. Crouch, V. Guisti, J. Love, D. Chambers, M. Lathlaen, J. Albright, M. Frommer, J. Riordan, S. Berdoulay. 6th Row: G. Bar- bato, R. Bingall, C. Valenzuela, G. Tuttle, T. Luc, R. if L i C. Munitz, M. MacDonald, D. Richards, R. Poirot, B. D'Amico, J. Pierce. ,X .. 5. V ' J l Curran, W. Cohen. 4th Row: M. Bruni, R. Broderick, it ' xii xi' f' X . - 4, . figs ,sl fl. ., wg. vf ' 43? ,L . -fe A 1- f' 4-Q l 4 L .' X of ,A rr ' 'J 'F-' w vt 5 , if . f'79e2l!.'ll ' J' s 'J , TN F K , gl me-u. - lb -X X . . fi f U-41 I my ILM: ' X Tl, if ,Q ' K, 1 , ' - J. 5, X f A Q , , 'gg 'B , X 'N N, Kr, il. ff X . , .J . '1 x 1 ,. HR 28J-33J-lst Row: R. Orts, T. Nardozzi, A. Young, M. Rascoe, H. Grossman, C. Kane, B. Beverly, T. Dos-Santos, R. Hamilton, R. Hoehn, J. Pierce, T. Turner. 2nd Row: G. Heath, B. DiBeneetto, C. Strip- poli, J. Barron, R. Gendron, S. Leeper, T. Stasiak, M. D'Emido, C. Korr, P. Doesschate, B. Kamrowski. 3rd Row: K. Kosta, P. Carlson, J. Brown, S. Robinson, S. Coleman, G. McCarthy, C. Murphy, S. Ecke, R. John- son, J. Sinclair. 4th Row: T. Cullen, M. DiSisto, E. Garner, S. Rogers, M. Barnes, K. Freeman. Sth Row: E. Deisenroth, G. D'Agostino, K. Jones, S. Dykstra, N. Zerbo, L. Raimondo, L. Kloomok, C. Statler, M. Cart- wright. 6th Row: L. Shawver, S. Koepper, F. Antunivich, D. Sausedo, A. Consaga, P. Girvalo, D. Goldsborough R. Johnson. 7th Row: H. Olmstead, T. Birrittella, J. Weaver, D. Defendorf, J. Lembke, N. Sellazzo. 1 21 J-34 J - 1st Row: T. Bertoldi, V. Amodei, M. Cuth- berson, W. Thomas, G. Murphy, E. Evans, W. Rose S. Bingell, R. D'Amato. 2nd Row: M. Kelly, G. Dicker- son, J. Everett, J. Speller, G. Beaman, B. McRae, M Hankins, V. Pritchard, B. Thomas, H. Boyd, L. Attaway 3rd Row: W. D'Angelo, R. Gavoos, M. Scott, W. Gil- chrest, T. Dodson, J. MacKay, R. Brown. 4th Row: D. , . V. Goodman, M. Francis, B. Stevens, K. Adams, H. Fischer, J. LaLuna, W. Gordon, R. Wirsig, S. Haddad, S. Van Buren, L. Wittern. 5th Row: E. Bush, C. Dodson, S. Brewster, L. Mehling, P. Lyon, N. Topham, D. Goodman, W. Perron, D. Zucker. 6th Row: M. Grillium, S. Curtin, L. Kyman, C. Smalley, P. Von Ewen, J. Barrett, P. Schmidt, M. Knell, M. Lechthaler, V. Caruso. ' ,J ,V 7th Grade A Q S. ' ' l ... . N, gr, ,J i 4 f .- . -. 1 I X Lg L -f X ,H . 31 J-32 J- 1st Row: E. Selby, B. Cusano, H. Homes, J. Schwartz, E. Johnson, M. Misiunas, J. Bible, C. Smith, D. Slavin, L. Augtinonie, B. DiLoreto, S. Mc- Carthy. 2nd Row: E. Gallagher, B. Levin, J. Goldie, R. Shrader, T. Gonsalves, E. Wood, C. Wolfe, M. Tierney, M. Matra, P. Markowitz, B. Allen. 3rd Row: B. Pollard, B. Robinson, L. Diloreta, M. Mattson, B. Wolf, P. Craven, J. Matragan, J. Gulland, J. Perrillo, J. Stattler, J. Stitser, B. Fritag. 4th Row: S. Lerris, D. Rocha, C. Savini, P. Gagliardi, A. Indorf, J. Hay, W. Cooke, W. Bergdhart, M. Todisco, C. Crockett, D. Linner. Sth Row: J. Hoffman, A. Venti, B. Taff, D. Moore, J. Garner, S. Halsey, J. Ingrassia, K. Masarek, M. Steed, C. Atherly, R. Basset, B. Snyder, J. Moran. 6th Row: R. Nemeth, K. Peterson, L. Louis, S. Williams, L. Mastroddi, G. Washington, D. Munson, P. Perron. O5 24 J-25 J - lst Row :' S. Cusano, A. Duncan, B. Slaat- ten, L. Perugini, P. Burns, I. Maurer, C. Picucci, F. Frisard, M. Koegler, H. Fiorito. 2nd Row: R. Nemith, D. Buist, G. Rubow, S. Rowe, C. Smith, D. Murray, M. Rosenberg, B. Donaldson, E. Jones, J. Freeman, P. Tanquay. 3rd Row: C. Dergo, G. Meehan, L. Hammond, J. Marquette, J. DiCesarus, M. Murphy, A. Spink, P. Cianfaglione, D. Fazzolaro, R. Kissel. 4th Row: L. 'Ui A Al... Abish, L. Bassell, A. Sherman, B. Cascarano, J. Hamil- ton, C. Devereaux, K. LaBarre, B. Huttman, N. Petrino. 5th Row: K. Daddazio, P. Bassett, L. Royle, M. Ber- retta, K. Doke, S. Riker, L. Donohoe, T. Wolfe. 6th Row: D. DeMilio, G. Angelini, T. DeCruze, E. Reznick, D. Fagan, P. Cheney, L. Cheatham, L. Burts. 7th Row: K. Murowski, J. Dykstra, J. Alderese, T. LaGumina, E. Johnson, T. Cinelli, J. Farrell. 26 J-27 J - lst Row: S. Cherick, R. Moro, A. Mintzer, M. Korothon, R. McDonald, D. Eigen, S. White, B. Barret, L. Walters, N. Walton. 2nd Row: W. Allen, C. Peabody, C. Ranger, J. McCue, S. Tufts, D. Capuozzo, J. Langert, J. Lane, L. Englehard. 3rd Row: P. Derry, J. Hall, P. Dugan, S. Worthy, J. De Berardinis, O. Steweck, D. Graveson, C. Pucher, B. Cooper, D. Grant. 4th Row: J. Mackey, T. Mclnerney, L. Pindt, G. Neal, E. Frerking, P. Thune, D. Puharich, N. Friedman, C. Cinelli, S. Sacks. 5th Row: C. Panella, D. Carrier, E. Howe, H. Hansen, K. Hoff, C. Powers, P. Schmidt, S. Shipton, M. Pullano, J. Ritchel. 6th Row: K. Murphy, A. Bradshaw, C. Shapiro, P. Conrad, W. Gummersback. E. Harris, J. Lee, W. Horton, J. Indorf, W. Heagerty. 7th Row: M. Dickerson, E. Lowery, W. Rice. 23J-33J-lst Row: N. Turner, A. Burks, S. Speller, A. Barnes, D. Antonini, D. Santucci, R. Cass, B. Ferreira, K. Nielsen, M. Lally. 2nd Row: M. Deisenroth, M. Siegel, R. Boxein, R. Sherwood, P. Laluna, J. Thomp- son, A. Gomez, R. Lemmie, L. D'Amico. 3rd Row: R. Winzell, L. Williams, S. Yost, M. Cafarelli, P. Saawver, M. Toy, L. Hodnick, L. Cardinelli, L. Cicerelli. 4th Row: S. Horton, W. Walker, P. Bromgo, K. McGuire, V. Orser, C. Scofield, M. Adams, K. Lewis, C. Beathie 5th Row: M. Melnick, B. Parchment, E. McNorton W. Noack, L. Klebianoff, D. Fogg, D. Palmer, S. Halsey C. Gonser. 6th Row: G. Hammond, C. Flagg, A. Good- man, D. Melrose, J. Brophy, P. Travano, C. Quinn D. DeVico, J. Indusi. 7th Row: K. Fristorom, E. John- son, R. Shedder, J. Lorant, R. Pantell, A. Blaumauer R. Antonovich, R. Barron, R. Marxreiter, C. Koseff ACTI ITIES JUNIOR HIGH PROJECTION SQUAD lst Row: Mr. Lare, D. Eigen, S. Calabro, P. Schmidt B. Stevens, D. Goodman, T. Cinelli. 2nd Row: E. Bry- ton, C. Peabody, J. Sinclair, K. Grant, J. Moran, M Scott, T. La Guminer. 3rd Row: C. Patton, E. Hughes J. Barrett, G. Angelini, J. Rietschel. 1: ' W' INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Junior High Industrial Arts Department, staffed by Robert Walker and Vincent Verdi, is an important program in the students personal and vocational development. For the seventh grade boy the course is strictly an exploration in the manual arts. The students eager mind, imagination, and persistent motivation build creations in wood, metal, and ceramics. If his interest is aroused by this initial introduction, the pupil can take a continuing course in the eighth grade where he works in printing, electronics, and textiles. Here he J, uses and continues to develop the imagination, eagerness, and persistence . , V. which he had employed in the exploratory course. 1 v t in 1 ff POI' S MV .. it .t Alb gpm' 1st Row: C. Bunch, R. Poirot, C. Reynolds, R. Hoehn, B. Brown, P. Mariano, M. Maxwell, J. Walker, N. Sel- lazzo, B. Duke, T. Stasiak, Mr. M. Nardone. 2nd Row: R. Gendron, R. Andrew, B. Datton, R. Hannigan, B. Mfg! JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM AND CHEERLEADERS Football teams began training early at Ossin- ing High School and Mr. Nardone's eighth grade squad was no exception. The boys spent many long afternoons running plays and practicing their blocks and tackles under coach Nardone's sharp direction, and their work paid off. Though their season was short, the junior high Indians won two out of their three games, shutting out Rye 7 to 0 and crushing Washington Irving 18 to 7. Richard Hannigan, Rusty Hoehn, and Billy Bullock, T. D'Angelo, J. Owens, K. Steven, M. Pigdeon, R. Trapanese. 3rd Row: R. Curran, T. Faulds, F. Ege- meier, F. Price, E. Hughes, W. Bein, M. Fitzpatrick, J. Healy, B. Fitzgerald, L. Nabors. Dalton were a few of the outstanding linemen who bolstered the staunch Indian defense, while Jim Walker, Phil Mariano, Marcellus Jackson and Ward Bein handled the team's point accumulation. We can't overlook the rousing support given to the boys by the junior high cheerleaders. Their spirit and enthusiasm helped to urge the team on to victory at that crucial game with Rye. Both the boys and the girls looked promis- ing for future sports seasons at OHS. Ky tx If , 'infix' fffn, 1 Il U i 1st Row: S. Calabro, L. Katz, M. Reardon, S. Frey. 2nd Row: H. Mahoney, L. Boyd, B. Meline, C. Anderson, L. Burd, L. Miller, J. Riordon, T. Barnhard. lst Row: R Ring, S. Maiben, T. Carter, J. Witkousky, H. Taxiera, D. Ward, E. Wilkerson 2nd Row: J. Fitzgerald, W. Cooke, J. Taxiera, J. Hughes, B. DeCrenza, A. Young A Consaga, H. Grossman. JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY Both the freshman and eighth grade cross country team, under the coaching of John Covert, had a successful season in 1963. Blue Mountain was the scene of the season's major victories-the freshman squad won the sec- tional title there, and the eighth grade earned the county title. On the freshman squad Earl Wilkerson, top finisher in all the meets, won the teams outstanding award for the year, and Don Ward was chosen as most improved. The eighth grade squad's outstanding runners for the season were John Hughes, John Taxiera, Bob De Crenza, and Amos Young. JUNIOR HIGH SOCCER In 1963 the Junior High soccer team had a successful year ending the season with a 3-3 record - an achievement considering double ses- sion problems and the overall lack of daily prac- tice. Particularly outstanding players were linemen Doug Menzies and Barry Kavy, backs Sheffield Halsey, Dick Fisher and Ken Stone, and goalie Frank Zuccari. Coach Carl Oeschner's opinion of the team- A really great bunch of boys who showed much desire, hustle, and aggressivenessf' lst Row: A. Lupetin, E. Bryton, R. Thomson, R. Gor- don, R. Byrne, M. Bruni. 2nd Row: B. Kavy, D. Dash- man, D. Richards, A. Zipkin, D. Menzies, L. Friedman, C. Munitz, S. Eisenberg. 3rd Row: Mr. Oechsner CCoachJ, R. Smith, K. Grant, K. Stone, S. Halsey, R. Goldsborough, D. Fisher, B. MacDonald, J. Crouch, F. Zuccari. 1 ex 2 1 1,4fls N MUSIC . ...,..v. .- f Junior High Band-lst Row: P. Chadeayne, K. Stone, J. Crouch R. D'Amico, D. Menzies, R. Poirot, L. Freidman, T. Cenelli, L. Wittern, L. Holder, S. Calabro, S. Shipton, S. Van Buren, A. Duncan. 2nd Row: W. Bein, M. Teirney, D. Defendorf, J Sherr, J. Bail, D. Gardner, M. Barnes, E. Scandalis, J. Mathers. 3rd Row: M. Kmell, C. Masarek, C. Cenelli, C. Savino, B. Rice, J. Perillo, A. Blaumer, B. Beverly, R. Marxreiter, E. Johnson, B. Heagerty, J. Cullen, D. Richards. 4th Row: J. Alderese, B. Bas- sett, C. Kosseff, J. Dykstra, R. Andrews, W. Rowe, B. Curran, R. Goldsborough, J. Barrett, E. Hughes, J. Bryant, B. Freitag. V Junior High String Group-lst Row: C. Munitz, C. Patton. 2nd Row: D. Zucker, D. Cooper, C. Koepper, M. Chasins, L. Mehling, J. Steneck, N. Friedman, S. Brewster. 3rd Row: Mr. Cavalieri CDirectorJ. In the 1963-64 school year, as in previous years, the Ossining Junior High Music Depart- ment, headed by Roy Wilkinson, was an active and enthusiastic part of Junior High life. The band, under Robert Brewer, the string group, under Albert Cavalieri, and the chorus, under Neal Yanchisin, encountered new difficulties due to the double-session scheduling and crowded conditions, but through faculty effort and stu- dent cooperation, the Music Department main- tained an active program. The year's activities included a Christmas assembly and a spring music festival given by the band, the string group, and the chorus, two music assemblies, one given by the band, and the other by the chorus and string group together, and performances at the regular school assemblies by the band. Junior High Chorus-lst Row: R. Wirsig, L. Nero, J. Fry, K. Doke, K. LaBarre, M. Berretta, H. Fisher, B. Howe, D. Graveson, A. Goodwin, L. Klebanoff, P. Sniffen, M. Appolonio. 2nd Row: J. Wiseman, K. Dean, C. Smith, A. Sherman, C. Devereux, L. Slater, P. Bassett, L. Kyman, S. Haddad, J. Rubow, C. Verge, C. Smith, K. Hoff, D. Puharich, B. Cascarano, J. McCue C. Powers, S. Tufts, N. Frommer, D. Capuozzo, H. Oakley. 3rd Row: S. Roberts, S. Larmon, L. Persina, D. Carrier, K. Lewis, W. Gordon, B. Barrett, P. Thune, P. Schmidt, W. Allen, M. Matteson, S. Worthy, D. Dashman, P. Lyon, L. Engelhard, J. Lane, C. Smalley, B. Huttmann, N. Topham, M. Goodwill, L. Robinov. 4th Row: S. Richards, H. Mahoney, J. Feeks, B. Mehne, H. Hanson, B. Stevens, D. Bloom, H. Fiorito, L. Royle, T. Wolfe, C. Ranger, J. Lee, P. Tanguay, P. Derry, P. Schmidt, P. Markowitz, C. Puchir, L. Bassell, C. Panella, D. Fogg, W. Noack, M. Koegler, P. Lathlaen, C. Anderson. AD ERTISEMENTS -63.17 I 7 V K Yi I ff . V fZlA L 7 L , ff p d f A v ANTHCNY FlNE ITALIAN FOODS SPAGHETTI SAUCE SALAD DRESSING MEAT BALLS? 9-Wflff L 1,55 A nssr WISHES T0 THE CLASS or 5ZiFTMM Anthony Cavolo - Chef YN U 3 A Tom Doorley-Production Manager fkgf Frank Cavolo-Sales Manager fx WL Q' B , L wk .WV SA Xf L+ KEENE'S HOME SUPPLY, INC. 30-32-34 Spring Street Tel. Wllson 1-3910 POST HOUSE Early American FURNITURE 73 Crofon Ave. Ossining, N. Y. Wllson 1-2967 A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE RALPH ROBERTS 27 Croton Avenue Dial WI 1-9400 Ossining, N. Y. POST FURNITURE MART MODERN AND coNTEMPoRY 185 No. Highland Ave. IAIbany Post Road, Ossining, N. Y. Wllson 1-2996 SMITH BUICK CADILLAC INC. Albany Post Road Ossining, New York WIlson I-2500 Wllson I-1148 G. C. Felfman Company, Inc. PLUMBING 8. HEATING CONTRACTORS 25 Crofon Avenue Ossining, New Y k G. T. Felfman See AII the Big Hits at The ' New Remodeled ' Air-Conditioned VICTORIA THEATER WI 1-6212 I P WESTCHESTER COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I N. HIGHLAND AVENUE Ossining, N. Y. Wllson I-1920 Ossining Lodge 9Ifl46O Loyol Order of Moose A Froternity with o progrom which iustifies its existence Agent for North Americon Von Lines World Wide Movers HILTSLEY 8. CUMMINGS INC. DI CESARE TV 81 RADIO Sales Service 'I BRANDRETH ST. OSSINING, N. Y. Authorized Dealer Phones wi 1-1412-sc 3-0529-GR 8-2115 N., Highlqnd Aye, Ogsiningl N WI 'I-4422 Congrotulotions Compliments of AL 8. NICK E .y ll-efiifjf-ell g to the Closs of I964 unie if cyairafydo 2 Brondreth Street Ossining, New York coMPLiMENts or COLONIAL TERRACE We Telegraph Flowers DUNSCOMB FLORIST Flowers ot Quolity Since 1874 076900 Road Brunch Store eekskill, New York I PEekskiII 7-0400 Caterers of Distinction I924 Pleosontville Rood Briorclitf Monor, N. Y. Tel. Wllson I-6465 99 r - ix . X - J KC0 e limentf of HUDSON WIRE 62 Water Street Ossining, New York 'x we Wm We 8 COl'Igl ClfU'Ufi0l1S fo INC ' THE cmss or 1964 OSSINING AND CROTON Ossining Post No. 506, Inc American Legion OSSINING GULF STATION OSSINING LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE 15-17 N. HIGHLAND AVE. OSSINING, NEW YORK Wllson 1-2277 Compliments R O B E R T M O R I N County Properties 7 PLEASANTVILLE ROAD OSSINING, N. Y. Compliments of LENGER'S BARBER SHOP I7I Moin Street Wnson 1-0943 Osslrnng, New York Telephone WI 1-3239 24 hour towing MONTAGUE'S BODY SHOP 20 Pleasontville Road Ossining, N. Y. Best Wishes 0. H. S. Key Club SMALL WORLD obiects of distinction-toy imports 130 Main Street Ossining, N. Y. WI 1-5781 Compliments of BRYANT FARMS R. D. NO.2 HUDSON, NEW YORK KlPP'S LUNCHEONETTE 155 Main Street Ossining, N. Y. WI 1-9741 From u Friend CHARLES B. DAHMEN The 1-Ieogle-Dohmen Agency Insurance - WI 'I-3160 1 S S O VAIL MOTCRS pring t. ssining, N Y Congratulations Soles ond Service LARKS 0 HAWKS 0 TRUCKS 'I44 S. Highland Avenue, Ossini g AMERICAN I.IaGIoN AUXILIARY Wilson 1-4563 UNIT 915506 Ossining, N. Y. Sandler Carpet Quality Corpets ond Rugs Expert lnstollotion 175 Main Street Ossining, N Best Wishes for the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1964 ew York TORETTA PHARMACY Compliments of the WOOLWORTH CO. 203 Main Street Ossining, New York AUGUST FIORE 'Q 2 .f..51-H5f-z':E.--frm:--'! ff,-'f 1 ,ff f Xl 5.7 3:51 .z,.q:.' -.:-it :E jc: mx?-fl 3.555 'f . SQ' X-.' - i, - ---,nr--. ...'.-va-me5,4-::,,.sz.s X1 . . . . -S f:::2:':1 .gf I '11-r--5 X332 9441 Z7 '5- '1 I! ' ..,t 4 CREAM If -'it'e Borden's- ws.-:::. ',,1f'.f s., , ' it s got to be good! 3. f, , , , X -. . ,E , .f .-'iw rf' at 1-2 2- 1' Hy. ':-:. -if 4 'ff -ve- ' f y.g:,' 15 'iii me 1 2, to if .f2fw':f-ff fs at-fff?'sx'Yfs5G Compliments of BU DDY'S VEGETABLE MARKET ABELON BOOK SHOP 11 SPRING STREET OSSINING, N. Y. Tel. Wllson 1-0507 Lcitest Phoriogroph Records Greeting Cords cmd Gifts Compliments of W E S C 0 N DORAL INDUSTRIES, Inc 103 Dreton Av enue . Ossmlng, N. Y. WI 1-5305 Special Discounts for Students on Typewriters, Desks cmd Choirs Compliments of the Wllson 1-2964 Wllson 1-7600 OSSINING NEWS SERVICE P 0 B 175 Os' ' g N Y . . OX ossmmc POLICE Assocmtlou, mc. N. Y, TIMES slnm, . . MORNING HOME DELIVERY HERALD TRIBUNE NEWS MIRROR WALL ST. JOURNAL JOURNAL AMERICAN PROGRESSO STAATZ HERALD Ossining Mus1c Center Knights of Columbus INSTRUMENT RENTAL, sALEs, Ossining Council REPAu2s AND ACCESSORIES NO' 311 Sal Galassi 25 Croton Avenue Ossiningl New York Ossining, N. Y. , .R Sf is f ,W + 45 W ..4 AL, AA , ,,, S ,A .H in ,.- H8541 5-vi W 11964 ,---A ...... 3 G--v F 1 Over HO Years of Service To This Communilry SAVE WHERE ir PAYS re SAVE THE BANK FOR SAVINGS OF OSSINING, N. Y Ossining Office Briarcliff Office 200 MAIN STREET i300 PLEASANTVILLE ROAD Wlison I-8200 Wllson I-8400 Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporaiion Compliments SEARS ROEBUCK AND compliments of COMPANY 1908 Plemmvme Road THE MEARL CORPORATION Briarclilt Manor, N. Y. Ossining, N. Y. TELEPHONE SHOPPING SERVICE WI 1-9200 Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY co. . . . 1,5 Main Sheet Ossmmg Bowling Alleys Ossining, New York Compliments Best Wishes From of CONNECTICUT SNACK FOODS, INC Distributors of Drumu Connecticut Potato Chips HOLLANDER'S Wllson I-2979 Floon covlaRlNG co. INC. WM. G. BUNDSCHUH 26 So. Highland Ave. MASTER WATCH MAKER ossining' N. Y. HO Croton Avenue wllson 1-0900 Wllson 1-0901 OSSiflinQf N- Y- Besf wishes Warfo jgmfer Shop, .gnu 'I03 Croton Avenue Ossining, New York . . Phone Wllson 'I-1895 '39 Crown Avenue . ossmmg' N' Y' PersonobIe Service ond Prestige Flowers WI 1-0100 Joseph L. Consclgcl P- M- Compliments of SERVICENTER Tune Ups-Lubrication-Washing Road Service ond Pick Up Peter F, Mqncuse 72 Crolon Avenue Ossining, N. Y. Wllson 1-5533 SINCE 1914 COMPLIMENTS SINCERE OF BEST WISHES TO THE ROSE'S HAIR STYLISTS CLASS OF '64 DiSCOur1TS Every Dcly of The Week Mr. cmd Mrs. Lomon Cherry, Senior Comptiments of STILLER SHOES Ossining, New York .lULIEN'S DRIVE-IN Albany Post Road North of Ossining A full course MEAL or a sandwich it's a pleasure to serve you WI 'I-9776 Advancing Quality Education Congratulations in the Heart of Westchester To THE KING'S C0llEGE THE CLASS gl: '54 Briarcliff Manor, New York Otters the B.A. and B.S. , degree in a variety of academic displines Dr. Robert A. Cook, President OSSINING BANDSTAND yflfle 3400! of Rauf? CLLELLPQ MICHAEL WYNNE, Director A, mmm anal mn - info!! Wow! ' UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES ' INTERESTING AND REWARDING WORK 0 HIGHER THAN AVERAGE INCOME d N' ht- Low Cost Terms 0 Expert Faculty -Visit, Phone, Day an ig d b New York State ' Air Conditioned Write for Booklet ' License y II2 MAIN STREET WHite Plains 9-6856-8-9I56 Established I 945 B Fam-:LEY sci-iooL gevqe',pD,' 0 E r r ECTS BTI3 . L' . . Disti gu h dl lty O Jrammg- M to grweer QSIICCPAJI i di 'q I dg 4 Special 2- an 1-year courses for high school g duat F Pl t S co New classes: February, luIy,and Se ember.F I I g, t th A t IDirec1or I22 Maple A e.. Wh'te PIa'ns h. Y. d pt 420 Le i gto A Ne York 11. N. Y. MU 5-3418 22 Pop 151 E 0 nge.N..l. Costume Jewelry 0 Handbags Sheffield Watches Sheila? Tremure Cloeft 193 Main Street, Ossining, N. Y. Gifts in General Eat where it is a pleasure DEPOT SQUARE Ho'rEL Delicious meals served daily 7 A.M. to I A.M. Samuel Buchanan, Prop. 2 Water Street ' Ossining, N. WI 1-0097 Y W. H. JACKSON AUTO SALES, INC. Your Locol Ford Deoler SINCE 1912 Phone Wllson 1-6300 Compliments of The Meat Center THE Compliments FRAN MAR of RESTAURANT A 'MENU FI t LS','li'I.'ZLl1T MARTIN'S 'r v L as sprang sffee Club Ossining, New Y SW Compliments of Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry DUKE'S SERVICE STATION 183 N. Highland Avenue 0 Ossining, N. Y. Phone WI 1-9668 TEXACO SERVICE The best friend your car has ever had! 6 Jgzzin Ossining's Oldest Established Jeweler DISTRIBUTORS OF OSSINING HIGH SCHOOL RINGS 123 MAIN STREET 0 OSSINING, NEW YORK Tel. Wllson 1-1044 Compliments of THE SENIOR HIGH PROJECTION SQUAD Telephone WI 1-1409 A. L. MYERS, Inc. Furniture Quality Furniture Since 1891 121 MAIN STREET 0 OSSINING, N. Y. House of Bucston Crystal - China - Woodenware Wedding Floral Service 59 Croton Avenue 0 Ossining, N. Y. Wllson 1-6383 Sincerest Best Wishes for a Very Progressive Future WI 1-0571 FREE DELIVERY PRIMA GROCERY, INC. Italian and American Market Specializing In ITALIAN FOOD PRODUCTS 26 Yule Avenue, Ossining, New York columsus Looe: No. 692 A, mdoy Mg. Ida Mae Chiulli, Prop. BEST WISHES Activity Booster JAMES GARRANT Club Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior 273 Spring Street Ossining, N. Y. FRANK CII-ETTI PETER ERTELU RALPH CONNOR RICK FRATIANNI VILLAGE PHARMACY VALBON, INC. 89 C ton Avenue Ossini g N Y Phone: Wllson I-0403 Compliments of JOE'S SERVICE STATION 106 Main Street Ossining, New York Joseph Atanasio, Manager Wllson I-9691 With Best Wishes for THE CLASS QF '64 THE LEADERS' CLUB THE JUNIOR CLASS OF '65 0' Good Luck and Good Fortune to THE CLASS OF '64 Compliments of TROTTER SHOES 149 Main Street Ossining, New York TERENCE J. SMYTI-I R0 2-0490 Graduation Shoes in all Heel Height F A I. K ' S COMPLIMENTS The Quality Store Since 1839 of 0 F R I E N D 159 Main Street Salud Pesetus y Amor to CLASS OF 1964 from PAN AMIGOS CLUB LINDEN PETE CASSISI'S REPAIR SHOP W AVENUE ' OSSINING, NE Tel. Wllson 1-0382 YORK fu' C 3 lgdfaumnf BELL OFFICE EQUIPMENT co. y Established 1928 FINEST HOME MADE . , ITAUAN AND AMERICAN FOODS 906 Mum Street Peeksklll, N. Y. Complete Dinners To Take Home Phone PE 7-3242 We Serve Cocktails Too! BUSINESS MACHINES H gzgringilglxggid Ytxnue Sales - Rentals - Service WI 1-9650 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '64 Ossining Junior-Senior High Scho Organizafion of Parenfs and Teachers Vel'1'Ql11' Congratulations Class of '64 bene O TAPPAN ZEE ANSWERING Quod AQGTIS and RADIO DISPATCH SERVICE CluSSiS WI 1-4500, cn 1-9300, ME 1-4515 ESTABLISHED 1950 MCMLXVI 4 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 'I964 CHELSEA CHEVROLET CORPORATION CHEVROLET o CHEVELLE o CORVAIR CHEVY II o CORVETTE Your Local Chevrolet Dealer HIGHLAND AVE. 0 Wllson 1-2640 0 OSSINING, N. Y. Compliments of S EARS MA R K ET 89 Croton Avenue Ossining, N. Y. Best Wishes 'I'0 THE CLASS OF '64 F. T. A. OSSINING HARDWARE C0 75 Croton Avenue Ossining, New York Telephone WI I-3666 Michael Puchir, Owner JOHN S. TOTELS WATCH MAKER 40 Spring Street ' WI 'I-2718 Drive-in SAME DAY SERVICE Dry Cleaning ' Shirt Laundering KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS MI I. I. E R ' S I4K AND STERLING CHARMS 94 CROTON AvENuE ossINING, N. Y. WI I-1333 Compliments of RAY-PEDIC SHOES 183 MAIN STREET Collett-Week Corporation , , Osslnlng, N. Y. Wllson 1-3 262 ROOSEVELT PHARMACY 173 Croton Avenue WI 1-3044-45 Free Delivery Compliments of BEN'S STATIONERY Telephone 914 - LYric 2-6700 FRANO Brand ' Trade Mark Re . Rosary Cases ' Missal Covers 0 Ritual gases, EI' FRANK NOVELTY CO., INC. Manufacturers of Fine Leather Goods For The Ecclesiastical Trade 90 S. Sow Mill River Road Elmsford, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS or The Kiwanis Club of Ossining Sponsors of The Ossining High School Key Club COMPLIMENTS of The FRENCH CLUB ROTHMAN'S FASHION CENTER Featuring Fashions for The Young at Heart 205 MAIN STREET ' OSSINING, N. Y WI I-0829 Compliments of AI.I.CCCK MANUFACTURING Compliments of BOB'S ARMY AND CQMPANY NAVY STORE Manufacturers of 12 SPRING STREET Wllson 'I-9659 Compliments of R . ' ulph A Wlltse VASSAU-0,5 SERVICE STATION Compliments of Congratulations from OSSINING ITAlIAN BAKERY CONTACT COMMUNICATIONS BEST WISHES TO THE REMAINING CLASSES AT O. H. S. jk? Jaffe! 601' Watches ' Diamonds ' Jewelry Joyce Brown Kathy Browning Jewels from Th Je I Box Anne Concolino Treo d for Life Theresa Frugis Jenifer mm 4 Spring Street ' Ossining, N. Y CSSINING SENIOR HIGH STUDENT CCUNCILA efbffgfz-,D I D DIE MAE f f compliments Jr. Petite and Ladies 0 If Sportswear Apparel O ydwffpfgj MR. BILL Aff? Steward Manufacturing Young Men and Men's Apparel Company M ' d Sp' St t 0 Ossining New York WAIIWOA, trrt 41 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 FROM PIRCIO CLEANERS PAUL PIERSON, INC. R I Et te and Insurance 173 C t A 0 Ossining, N Y P I R B P P d T WI 19131 R WI 16019 Compliments of FIRST WESTCHESTER NATIONAL BANK Three convenient local offices Tel. WI 'I-4400 WI I-9674 WI 'I-9669 NELSON PARK SUNOCO SERVICE STATION 197 South Highland Avenue Ossining, New York PAT JULIANO E YI f 'Ik IX NI SII IN T5 'WRIDII ' 6 NRI MQW NU WHELAN DRUG STORE Us Kfiggr me 26 S FI Str t ' ,p p ng ee L W MJ . I Ossining, N. Y. RAYBIN'S BOOTERY M Tel. Wllson I-1369 STyIisI'1 Shoes Thcrf Wear C1 n STreeT ' Ossmmg, New York TIM I ,TLQQQIWCOMPLIMENTS JN If OFA FRIEND GLOBE MEN'S SHOP W I L L I E I S 48 S ' S1 f prrng ree Croton Avenue Corner St. Paul Place Wl1-4229 Ossining, N. Y. KlPP'S PHARMACY Compliments of MODERN SHOES 155 Main Street Ossining's Most Complete Phormocy Exclusive Agents for Bc1rTon's Candy WI 1-0447 Telephone WI 1-3939 DiQmOndS,wQ1CheS, Jewelry sAusE CLEANERS AND ovens H A R N I K B R O S. TAILORS - FURRIERS Jewelers cmd Silvergmithg X 139 Croton Avenue 0 Ossining, New York BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED Q Sidney Schultz, Prop. T56 MAIN STREET Wl 1-0977 0 Delivery Service OSSINING, N. Y. Wllson 1-8600 BEST WISHES TO THE ATEX CORPORATION '64 Tools-Sfompings-Welded Assemblies FROM THE COLOR GUARD so 65 we Avenue Ossining, New York BEST WISHES Best wishes from '64 M AUE OIL Dorsey Funeral Home Inc Ossining Academic Center 44 SO Highland Ave BADER'S RESTAURANT RO 2-1442 wr 1-9689 I N FOUNTAIN SERVICE T U R G BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER Good Luck! Bob cmd Bincr Miller Prop's. HILLSIDE SERVICE CENTER 'I36 Croton Avenue I Ossining, N. Y. WI 'I-9625 86 Croton Avenue ' Ossining, N. Y 7 ' r 'I 'iQ 4' 9 L Wah! -fl 'fZ,L,E?L4-,cc ' yi 4fc.1Lf,4l,L S7712 Q fofeyftfff j C94 , Qfaiwlbb W AQZWQQ if f 3 os.W,z4, Ml fr A ,df , V f3 L QL Wir? EQ? QL ei L ,gf if I, ,LQWVW K5 MJ! 5 i ' 42 S VW 7 ,s5ff,,C,,,W X fd CJ A6 f 7 pm. dvfiifg rj V I T ,. ig Ie? V HILLIKERS 0ssining's Leading Department Store COMPLETE SELECTION OF . . . Sportswear Hosiery Curtains and Draperies Home Furnishings Millinery Ready to Wear Lingerie Infant Department Domestics Drapery Hardware Gift Shop Window Shades Accessories Venetian Blinds For Free Delivery Call . . . Wllson I-2522 X? A? Lgjifdfgfffv Wwwfiffcf if awed 4, ,MAMZQJZW Lflyxf 7 fmffizidfjx iwyff E. Murray Adelman Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson Dr. and Mrs. E1ioArgenziano IDr. Thomas Arminio Mr. and Mrs. Otto Armstrong r. and Mrs. Prince Artis rs. Edward Asmus Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bannister alph Barry rs. Anna Bentz . L. Birnbaum, D.D.S. rs. Josephine Bizzarri en Bodnar rs. Howard Booker ichael Bottiglier r. and Mrs. Jack M.Breuer r. and Mrs. A. C. Brown r. and Mrs. John M. Brown iss Joyce Brown r. and Mrs. Frederick H. Browning rs. Winifred Brownlie rs. Jesse Bruce r. and Mrs. James Buchanan dward M. Bulger r. and Mrs. William J. Bulger Mrs. Ann Bynoe Mrs. Julia Celtruda Mr. and Mrs. Offie E. Cherry Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chiulli Mr. and Mrs. David H. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Clark Miss Anne Concolino Mr. and Mrs. Robert Concolino Vlr. and Mrs. Salvatore Concolino Mr. and Mrs. Esper Conley Vlr. and Mrs. Ernest Cretara Russell Crouch Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crouch rancis Canavan ay Curtis r. and Mrs. James J. Curran r. and Mrs. A. Cutchie 1964 WIZARD PATRON LIST Mr. and Mrs. James DeBeradinis Mr. and Mrs. V. DelPrete Mr. and Mrs. Patsy DiBrino Mrs. Arthur Dilworth Harold J. Dittelman Miss Susie Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Downey Mr. and Mrs. Kieran J. Duffy, Jr. Kendall V. Effort Patricia Ann Effort Reginald Irving Effort, Jr. Reginald Irving Effort, III Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egemeier Miss Sandy Farrell Dr. Isador Finkelstein Dr. Sander H. Fogel Miss Bonnie Lee Foley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foley Dr. M. M. Friedman Mrs. Hazel Frisby Mr. and Mrs. Kosiff Frugis Mr. and Mrs. John Frustace Mr. and Mrs. John Frustace, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Funaro Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Gelbart Dr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Gentile Bayron L. Gilchrest Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilchrest William J. Goldwag, M.D. Ellsworth Grant Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hamlett Francis X. Hannigan Dr. George W. Hill Miss Carol Hunter Dr. Leon E. Josey Dr. Charles E. Jurka Johnny B. Junior Robert S. Klaus Miss Valerie Klaus Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Lane Harry Leifer Claude Linteau Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Lopez Mr. and Mrs. George Lotito Mrs. Carrie Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Augustine J. Maratzo Mrs. Anna C. Mattson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCox Arthur Mendelowitz zMr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller Mrs. Morris Morgan Mrs. Agnes Morris Mr. and Mrs. William Nolan Dr. Anthony M. Pagano Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearlman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Perillo Mr. and Mrs Alfonse Pielusko Mr. and Mrs. Bush Rascoe Mr. and Mrs. William Rascoe John W. Reilly, M.D. August Rocha Dr. and Mrs. William Schacter Miss Carole Schrader Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schrader Mrs. James Scott Mr. and Mrs Thomas Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Starkie Sharrock Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. John Stubing Mr. and Mrs Robert Sutherland Mrs. Grace Sutton Mr. and Mrs William Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James H. Tuttle Mr. and Mrs Anthony Ulva Mr. and Mrs Morgan Van Tassell Sidney Wasserman, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wesley Francis Williams, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witkowsky Dr. and Mrs. Marshall H. Wood SHOP A 8. P FOR CASH SAVINGS . . . AND VALUABLE PlAID STAMPS! SORRY-OUR MISTAKE: Dr. SIMONE MARSHALL, psychol- ogist, has been aiiiliated with Ossining High for three years. A holder of a PhD psychology, Dr. Marshall's favorite author is Marcel Proust. in clinical and developmental Mr. ROBERT BREWER, a graduate of the State University College of Edu- cation at Fredonia, teaches instrumental music to seventh and eighth grade stu- dents. Among his hobbies are bowling, swimming, and listening to good music. His pet peeve students who do not practice. Cl An alumna of Columbia University, Mrs. NINA TRAUB has served as a school psychologist in Ossining for sev- eral years. Mrs. Traub is an avid fan and participant in water sports. EDWARDS BRO'l IIERS INC An 4 M5 fgw 1 J Lf 3 Q 2 1 E f e P 5 L. ,.,.....--W ,W Q T ,Www , Q 49 'w1,mM fix GN .mf 4 2 ,W ,Zi wk f, ' M uff7! 54645145917 I .4 5,4 if Z 1,-Q54 ,,, , f ,f , -f , I If - -V ,. ,,,. , ,.f- 1.Z , W L.. -.:.-, , 'L V 'X' we ,Q - 'Z