Academy of Mount Saint Vincent - Chastellux Yearbook (Tuxedo Park, NY)

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TUXEDO PARK ASSOCIATION The TUXEDO PARK ASSOCIATION was formed many years ago to pro- vide all services to the residents of TUXEDO PARK. Now it sells and services oil burners, sells fuel oil and provides plumbing services to the Park and to the town as well. In the picture at the right are MR. IRVING LIVINGSTON. Treasurer of the Association. MR. BOB LA BURT, its Executive Vice-President and Secretary. BETSY KENNEDY, an Academy student and MRS. DENA ALTWARG. Above — SNOOPY, the Academy Mascot, like Mary’s Lamb, went with us on our picture- taking tour, making new friends wherever he went. Right — This is the entrance to TUXEDO PARK. A police Officer is on duty at the Gate night and day to screen visitors and strang- ers and to give directions 130

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OTHER CONTRIBUTORS SUPER—SPONSORS BUSINESS CONTRIBUTORS Special Patrons Caparra Dairy Inc. Caparra Realty Corporation Okonite Company Wire and Cable Division Victor A. Viggiano Sahler’s Contracting and Building Corporation Ship ’n Shore Travel Agency Patrons Avon Products Inc. Marshall S. Eldredge Orange and Rockland Utilities Friends Carlow East R and G Meat — New City THE MOTHERS’GUILD who gave $500.00 of the proceeds of their Lunch- eon and Fashion Show to the Yearbook Fund Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Douglass and Carol Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Gonzalez and Isabel Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mulvey and Kathleen Special Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Garcia and Mayra Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Cleary and Annmarie Jorge C. Gonzalez Fred Grugle Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kane and Susana Mr. and Mrs. Jon J. Kark and Joanne Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kennedy and Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Kiernan and Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Ajastair MacBain Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marshall Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O’Connell and Catherine Dr. and Mrs. John D. Van Zandt Left — Waiting for the Short Line Bus on a cold, blustery. Friday afternoon MONIQUE. KATE. ROSE MARIE. DEB-BE. JILL. JOAN and JEAN MARIE. Below — The DAYHOPS arrive at the Station on the School Bus and cross Orange Turnpike to the Drugstore to keep warm until the tram arrives Friends A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cawley and Christine Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cleary and Valerie Mrs. Mildred Ferris Erika Hertell 68 Mrs. Robert E. Lincoln Mrs. Shirley McCormack. R.N. Miss Marquerite Montvill Jean Zrelak Boosters Morris H. Brown Mrs. N. Cocomello Madeline Conlon Mr. and Mrs. D. Gaunt Howard Perrine Mrs. Mary Reiss Mrs. Sidney Rothbard Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Sanchez Kathy Scally Michael Selensky Harry Wilson Shuart Elizabeth Smalley Photography Fund 71 Fran Abbadessa Joan Carroll Mary Censi Robin Fagin Leslie Ferrari Joanne Kark Sue Keane Mary Lennon Cathy Martin Nancy Maxwell Mary Mulvaney Betsie O’Connor Susana Perez Ellen Peterson Ronnie Salerno 72 Anne Coyle Sharee Freeman Isa Gonzalez Kate Mulvey Rose M. Ottomanelli Tita Perez Magda Pico Joan Raedler Carolyn Reischl Liz Seward 73 AnneGarrity 74 Annmarie Cleary Amy Davenport Mary Alice Fien Mary Harasek 129

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THE OKONITE COMPANY The OKONITE COMPANY was established in 1878. A pioneer in the electrical wire and cable business, it first made insulated wire for SAMUEL B. MORSE, inventor of the telegraph. Today OKONITE PLANTS produce more than 5000 different prod- ucts. They range from wires the size of a human hair to cables as large as five inches in diameter. The Company is a leader in supplying wire and cable used by the power and light companies to carry electricity to huge cities and industrial plants. It also produces cables that are used to supply power to run trains and signal systems for railroads, shovels and drilling equpment for mines, and motors for large ships and sub- marines. Telephones, heat and light and electrical appliances — these are a few household items requiring products manufactured by OKONITE. The nation's demands for electric power are expected to triple by 1985. As a result of its modernization and growth programs, its research activities and development of a skilled work force. THE OKONITE COMPANY is prepared to supply the wire and cable need- ed to meet the challenge. BILL SAHLER of SAHLER'S CONTRACTING and BUILDING CORPORATION and the Corporation s devoted secretary. MRS. ELIZABETH PORWITZKI are photographed with Snoopy. BILL’S horse. 'PATCHES.' a white horse with black patches’ and blue eyes, occupies the fenced area next to the Of- fice — proof of BILL'S love of animals. Evidently MRS. PORWITZKI loves them too! H and W PRINTERS in nearby Suffern have been the printers of our Yearbook Stationery. Contribution Forms and envelopes, and have also done the offset printing of the symbols used throughout our Year- book. Here LIZ SEWARD and CONNIE COLLINS check a proof with JEAN HIGINSON and FRANK WYSOCKI. PEPSI-COLA of NEWBURGH has supported our Yearbook for the past three years — THANK YOU. PEPSI! 131