Oakwood School - Quercus Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1958 volume:

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Dom 'loday you L in mug., For tha XVlllb thlt ww f I f - .1 4. - Q --qi ,Y 702- 'V J, ' x U, r 5,5 W I 7 g if XQ , Q Q1 9 6 6 ua aj H H ' A ' 1C'!:1't. :f1E,: f'S qw K N ' I Pl F , v 1 I ' A' 'LA . 'Q in w R w ' '40 9:4 ,small .f 1, , ,1- ' ,Q 4, , , ,K 3 at 'J f fvh' , V, If 4 if ,. A , Q V M. ,. , , L A f W 'if W f ' f QQ, if W ' ' ' X395 f, f 'I 4 viii' W 3' Q 1 , 3 452 ,V jf? 4 fs, V ,, 0 R 3 if W . H. fi A QKXI 5 Tfaeir .vifezzfe if Ilmzife wmfrgfa. 'IAVRI NC To ORION SHERWOOD One Who Acts Upon HIS Words If av, ' , v K-4 1 f ' . ku, 4 gf. Y I v -3 f ' ,ff ,G 4 , Q , - X I X , 4 X . 2 M W ,f wx C3 , 3 qi M Sir., AI-IEW ink XX U x Q 9 L I K L 1 Il k L num Y? W x 0 l X! U JN . Y X , 1 - H , j C2 x 4 Im- Izdm-rx th. ' .alt lx 'I W ' mum .md Sdunxsvr tm' In-11 pkmx , U' - J win rw uw 'f 1lAu1v m th- 1094 QMLI ,W N , if mx XXV .nu PIWULIJ rl. lun- rh, ilu! 1 .. ,,f, '11 '.lHN .1 fwxx .lt 'mx' KLM X f 1 . V ' SL.1,mf. XVI iff ffpfuf' C,I1.u'lm XX Huttwn. PI'll1Ll1NllQ YI. Cllffli Nuxlm A1m1'1L.u1 I'iixw1'y1 Nun hug, Awlxmlut P1 fignkkrwxm. Nicmc. Xuh-+I.4 lhxlq, lfrydxxlui Mu-In Vmu. Dmnx ur liwyx FIKIULIN Huwdwwrm, Mumc: Hull Xpidlmnit, 'l'xymux'1r1nAu -xv--v---'- f ' fiI1.il'lLs Huttwn l'11m1A!'.11' Executive Committee '1m1p.1l1 vhm' Ii. D.lI'I'UNN. Dum wr' LLIIAINQ Alrful xllwnm, liuxinux IXI.1n.Lurr S.'..f,.1'xf:g CQLIJIJ XX' P.1uI T.ulm1 fNI.1tImu.1t1w. Fnreign Li1I1gLl1igC Department VR-lml, I..ntm ,NUI xfwzzu -Ruhurr H.1tl1.m'.ix. Murhcnmtim .md Suicmc Dcpdrtmcnt . . .arluuxuwn . lmrull 6.1111- mr. M.1rI1Lr:1.at1u1 l'z.4mxN lhrwluwrm, H1-'I-guxg Shu l'i.lIll.lXK.H. f,fKITiINIIX. Alrxul HQI1nfLI'Nl'I1, Pllwlu SLJILJ-l'I'1LJ.4 l'UI1.iA!Q, C1urm.ln, SI.1f.'J1f.'.g. fgfl If, 1,jg'f1 hlm I.L'.lQl. Flxndwg Smvplm Pwlg1.1r. Flmmllg AI.lI'lUI'I Spmnlxhi Umm gpm' Operation Statf L 4 IM, MZ, -,I VUIY iurrumd lmklnx Dilutw, Ur Luz ff, wgqff---l.illig Hu'.m1, Ai.lil'lIQD.lI'lkL1 IfnuI.1 Hcn- mdtm QUE. l'mCt'RwlUf N.uI.Ct!'N, Mxbwn pllfmm Aiphwzx Studuntx Btuxlrg S.11'.1I1 Knukubmkrr. Hmtuyi Buxinwgkxxflrgikl.. Hllkh Align gu'I.Q,tH.X' 5-WWJ' M H' Img-ph ML1r'phx'. Cihurg Hclnm Munwn. KDlllKf?llI1 AIIRL -Plwcbc Xml. l'SmlkkgfPL'1'2 Hum' XX'iIl1.amx, infra-t.11'y: Mm 5VU'1.U'n' DHTIUAWY-x, f 'WW''f 'Cf mh't-1 INVHF' Alvlrm Phifbxp Huuxc Diruat-1r': Betty HUJLV. Surcmrx, ' mu' 1. vf ,VX 2 ?s5? w41 1 1 1 W : 5 - I U z Qff' W v v Gm fa 4, QF 1 ' D E . i' if l g 4 5 PM Am R D 1-PO, 'K ,Q X26 f f G .1 ,. -90 .Q Q f STUDENT COL INCIL ILRHAPS the mo t rmportrnt lunetron ol our Stue ent founul rs to lvrrny., about 1 mutull LlflLlC.I'SfdIlLllf'lf,, lu tween the taeulty and students Any step taken rn thls elll'CeIlOIl LODII'll7LIfLs slenrfieantly to a eommumty vnhleh operates more emerently 1nd rs more lelsint to lrxe nn Wfrth thus rn mrnd the Student Counerl has met mth the lzxeeutne Commrttee exery month enxrrme both groups the OPPOl'tLII1lfy to drseuss their aoneerns Our Student Counell rs also responsrble lor md tor representlny, Oalevsood rn outside affairs 'lrlps were mlde by members ot Student Countrl to Wxywywlrmeers lllls WlSlllI1gfOI1 D C P I 1 I have a truly magmice nt plan Z ,fs Axgwf A 15 x,,fX ff elwhrr md New Xorls Also notahle vms our xxeelsend ITILCIIDF here mth Georzge Sehool s Stu dent C,OL1IlLll when our entrre student body was rble to drstuss problems ot sehool hte vsrth others lnme rn a slmrlar srtuatlon As a result ot thus eonlerenee many students telt neu appre matron md prrde IH Oalevsood Howuer the most serrehrne prohlem to mhrth the btudent Counerl dlreeted rts lttentron arose trom rts eoneern that students should Learn more dent superxnsron ot the study halls and srmrlar me xsures alsmees were made H1 thus xrea It rs mowed t11t next yelr yxlll see turther pro ress 1 s s mme oss nr s l e rssl Cnr rne If 4 Alan Hewsrtt Altreel Hrlte ertel C rmlxn Strrk Nun MeClcllm Prleen Grzee lane Darrow txrser I n 1 1 lLkL eter rnster Bar Nmure Mm leex Adxrser er l lqueur Sim NX thers N I Ho lx Cllrlee Iulle B 1 er ' A . A is X N ' . , T , l ,. of f I I k r 'Xe x W f I ff fs . e , I s. vt- , . ' YT X 5 5 .. Q e ' ' ' A s ' . ' ' ' d tl . A ' ' '. 5 - '. ,H 7. . i . P .Lil ' ' ' - A. . ni . K- , K- ', , V. ,, eommunieating with students in other schools rcsponsilmility' and greater rcspeet, Through stu- L A J :Q A , , I., h'l.- l y' li 'l Q ' g Ifnwf rffu. ld! lu l.Ef'I7Sl.l.lf1 Fagan. Stepl. '- R C511 W,llll.lIl1. NI-Il . I I Stmml 'alfa be ' Q. 1' 'f 4.f-- 1. - 4 '. Al' '. lv 'J 'fmffhlucl Tranlm. -lun Fl. 'rs. PA li' J 4. I. l-e t l. . - 3 Pe-t' .1 - .,'. 'i -1.31 rfmzl 71' ll' . -. D 7 l.k-z 11 BOYS' COUNCIL URING the year, Boys' Council has under- taken jobs such as selling food. handling laundry and trying to keep the dorm in a livable condition. Under the leadership of Dick Schwartz and Pete Laqueur, and with the aid of this year's new Dean, Mr. Vance, these were accomplished elliciently. But more important, the Council tried to pre- vent tensions in the dorm. They partially accom- plished this by taking over minor administrative duties. The effectiveness of Boys' Council was increased by the willingness of all boys to co- operate and of the members to set examples. Furthermore, the Council discovered that when students assumed responsibility the respect for discipline was increased. I-'int mfr. let! If: nigh!-I.esesne VC'ells. Sam XX'ithers. XWallace Perlman. Dennis Buttinger. Cverald Vance. Ad' viserg Michael Bradbury. Sewmd run-Peter Iiittle. Michael lieecher. Robert Cannella. Peter l.aqueur. Chairmang Aaron Spaulding. I-Iacop Simiclian. Stephen lilumherg. Richard Rosichan. X01 .ilwzwi-Uloseplu Dud- lev. Robert Friedman. Alexander Hart. Leonard Klein, Michael W'eiss. GIRLS' COUNCIL IRLS' COUNCIL. with Mrs. Darrow's ex- cellent aid, tackled the multiple problems facing the dorm this year. Together they colletted misplaced light bulbs, planted flowers, distributed weekend slips, and engineered a Christmas party with all the trimmings. Individual conferences and reminders on the bulletin board helped the Dean and the girls to reach a closer understanding. The cause was fur- ther promoted by emphasis on the individual hall rather than on the entire dormitory. Thanks must be given to Carol Wfilliams and julie Blaker, the presidents of the Council, for their services as buffers between the faculty and the students and for their representation on Stu- dent Council. Fngvf mu. let! ffl fight-Carol Wfilliams. Chairman: Alice Ligon. Diane Andrews. Sally Bates. -lacqueline B3rk3nA Sgirmld ffftlfblellssgi Gcltling. Patti bI.11'l4mgialfl, XVendv Diorup. Mary Hendricks. -Iudith Saffer. Elaine Schackman. -lane Darrow. Adviser. Third mu-Carolyn Hogg, Susan Mnger. Barbara Wfehster. Susan Fagans. jill Marshall. Xu! lf7UI4IIs.lL1llf: Blalcer. Chairmang Ann Guercken, SOCIAL-CALENDAR COMMITTEE HIS year has been one for firsts in both the Calendar and Social Committees. For the first time the two committees have merged, re- taining only separate chairmen. By having joint meetings it has been possible for the two to make joint decisions: they have then worked together in carrying out these plans. The merging seemed to provide an easier and more effective method of getting things done. Another first has been our program director. We have been very fortunate to have Mr. George Darrow holding this position. I-Ie has given us unlimited aid in planning and in arranging both weekday and weekend activities. A few real successes highlighted the year for SOCIAL COMMITTEE Firrr run-Susan Pagans. Chairmang George Darrow. Adviser: Virginia Manoogian. XX'endv Djorup. Degen Marshall. Sewud mu-Ralph Skeels. Sally Bates. Victor Rubinstein. -Ion Flaccus. Tommy Kaye Hayes. Nur rlmurz-Holly Clarke. Chairman. the Social-Calendar Committee. Pete Seeger re- ceived, as usual, a hearty response, especially from Oakwoods folk-music lovers. Many who had previously declined to venture forth to an Oak- wood dance turned up for the Sports Dance and Banquet, discovering that it was a lot of fun. The Mardi Gras Dance was enjoyable, especially for those who prefer a formal. The Social-Calendar Committee has unofhcially adopted the over-all aim of providing interesting and varied social activities and programs. By discussing, planning, and working together we have been generally successful toward achieving these ends. CALENDAR COMMITTEE Fill! mu-Eileen Grace. Chairman. Stffflld mu. let! In nigfil-Dorothy Alexander. Stephanie Ross, Chair-A mang Susan Moyer. George Darrow, Adviser. Third full -julie Maas. -Iames Eng. Diane Andrews. .Vol Jbuun -Selma Sheldon. NX'alIace Perlman. SERVICE COMMITTEE HE Servite Committee this vear was tom- prised ot' students espetially tonterned with the religious Pll.lSCS ot' sthool life. These intluded spetititallyz Meeting-for-XY'orship. Conferentes. .llhl the Charity liund Drive. The O.1kwood Student Body was tound too large .1 group lor an entirely elfettive Meeting- for-Xworship. The eommittee realized the need for smaller groups to meet apart from the large meet- ing in order to estahlish .1 more tompatt spiritual unit, This was aet'omplisl1ed. Contierentes in XY'ashington. Syratuse. at the U. N. .1nd Butk Hill Falls were made availahle to eath student, Most of them were .1t least a weekend in length and tentered .1round politital, etonomit, and religious topits. Those students wo went to Buck Hill lialls presented an inter- esting report in Vespers. The liund Drive in january was suttesstiulg approximately S500 was tolleeted. -md helore Christmas, the Committee earned S100 for UNESCO hy selling Christmas tards. Throughout the year. student participation in the attivities ot' the Committee was tommendahle. Iwi! 11111. fell! lf, if.Q'E7I7CiT'flTltl.l XXI-hstei'. Reginald Harinatord. Adviser: Virginia Rohinson. ikfelissa Gat- ling. Chairmarig .ludith Sarnoff Stwud 7'Ull'vlUI'1 Flat- tus. Chairmang Beatrite Cook. Kelly Karninereix Sam XY'itl1e1's. STUDY COMMITTEE S .1 sthedule ot' tight. HJ-minute periods per day the atadeinit pl.1n most tondutive to learning? XY'here tan one find a quiet plate to study in the afternoon? Should Oakwood join .1 National Honor Sotiety? XX'h.1t is wrong with tompetition in atademit areas? Should the Book- store he Open one or two evenings tl week? These were among the questions whith Study Committee discussed this year. Bookstore proved itself to he tl useful and w.1nted organization for stimul.1ting outside read- ing, Mr. and Mrs. H.1nnal'ord were invaluahle sponsors. Wfe .1re now looking tor .1 more elegant home than the Spanish room for Bookstore. which seems to he slated for .1 long existanee. The Lihrary he-tame an important area in which Study Committee attomplished results. Students were allowed to horrow previously little-played retords, .1nd the I.ihrary was open alter school with voluntary student supervision. Under the sponsorship ol' Mrs. Stokes and Mrs, Polgar, Carolyn .1nd Sam. as he.1ds ot' Study Committee, have made it one of our most im- portant groups. Slifed. ftlll iff ffgfil-llreir Reith. Silvia Drew. Stepha- nie Lamport. S1.1i.'J11f,L' lda Stokes. Adviser: RCMTU-llvl H.mn.1ford. AelXisel'1 Sam XX'itl1ers, Chairman: Edward Hershherger. -laek Farr. ,latqueline liarkan. Sophie Polgar. Adviserg C.1rolyn Stark. Chairman. WORK SU PERVISORS 1.0! lu ff,2bl+GL'llfjlk' Darrow. Adviserg Alan Hewitt. -loel Tranum. TUDENT COUNCIL decided that this year. Work Committee should be dissolved, re- taining only its chairman. Workiiig with Mr. Darrow, Al and joel helped with work iohs in and out of the kitchen and did a notahle joh. BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HIS fall Coach Goodyear, the team captains. and class representatives met to form our first Boys' Athletic Association. The B. A. A. operated similarly to the G. A. A. in order to organize boys' athletics. They planned to sponsor more intramural sportsg therefore, the basketball tournament in the fall was a result of this idea. Next year the Association plans to divide the boys into the Black and Wfhite Teams to play each other in all sports. At the end of the year. the winning team will receive an award. Fir-I mir. fclfl lu ngfilw-Alan Goodyear. Aclviserg Dan- iel Kilpatrick. Scwrzd mu-Rohert Blackman. David Niehoff. Victor Cirecnhc-rg. .NWI ilmzczzwlklark Sanford. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE Girls' Athletic Association. although not one of the major organizations of Oakwood, continued to do a line job this year. They sold food at both boys' and girls' games, a function formally performed hy the junior and Senior classes. The G. A. A.'s most important under- taking, however, was the annual banquet at which the athletic awards were presented, At that time Vivian, Nancy, Butch and Steff, as this years ofhcers, installed their successors in their new positions. Fifi! muy IMI In rlgfvl-Nancy Rose. Vivian Hogg. Chairniang .loan Goodyear. Adviser: Susan Boyce. Scr- um! wfzc-lic-atrice Cook. Virginia Manoogian. Stepha- nie Lamport. K. f m x, f'-? f-K If V' sr KE' P ' 5 N 1 Q 67 kffl? 4972 x I,-.1 ,,,,,-'ff vw ll v ' l inlll ll KW l:lml4l pa 193 -fa . ' X Rl . f' ' f .N V L kxa cr Ow ll-. A XR 12.1 J I -Y K9 WEN n I' EX H fx fm Q ., -1:4 rf' X2 S QI-. , hQ, Jx 0,9 I I bg ,I , 1 , f All-A V, n 1, , h Q' !?'L I',!'l' xy .I I , I V Y ,J?,.5L V-',IQ'1. A , - ff gif f . flgif- CHEERLEADING BOUT twenty girls tried out for cheerlead- ing. All developed sore muscles, but un- fortunately. only nine girls were hnally chosen. , 1 1 Uniforms were altered and practices held. By the time of the pep rally and the football game. the squad had come a long way. Other pep rallies were held to huild enthusiasm for the games. The hasketlwall season was not -o successful hccause of a shortage of cheerleaders, hecause ol' injury and of academic ineligihility. But even at away games, with four or five spectators and cheerleaders. they did their hest to l-ceep up the spirit of the team. ,ff , I X ,ST 'hi l. Mxfff T5 ,iff .:-. . Qfffcil Cul' I 1 xxxir iciiix,I 1l f Q 1 LLM' lu zllqlif-Barl'vara Bidwell. -ludith Saffer. 'leanne Rizznlii. llcana Csutoras. Cu-Captain: Diane Daniels. Holly Clarke. Cll'CLlPf.llf'lQ Cathy Cummings. Dcwntliy Alexander. liilec-ri Grace, ll 1 ug!! 'lerenee Armour Rnehard Mexrxss Alm Hewsn WH lllll Snn 1 l'11nt1s Henderson Cmueh usepl Dudley Willlee Perlmm Vntnr Ruhlnsteln Duxd Hmm Denms tlneer 5 1 nd 1 Court Drspl IN 1n1g.cr 1 crt C1nnell1 lrmum lWllLlllLl lieu. 14.1 W K L C. U k C. tl IU L ttu onrtnn MLLIN 1mes Vi 1rson Rlkllllkl lxnlpp M 1n11,er SOCCER PROMISINC Otter NLJSOI1 was eut short 1e sr 'lhe te.1n1 desplte me lo s ol l1st ye1rs starters lPPL.lfLLl to hue t1e 'Ihe hrst LUUL xx 1s .1 he1rtbre1k1n3,, loss to the vc.lIPII1LLl'S te 1111 It xx 1s re3.,1rded IS 1 m1st.1ke me utlllze t1e ele1t IS lll IIMCIHIYC xnttory Aeunst 1 better term lhlll Vfapplngers Rhmeheek ue trlumphed 17 UI1lOffUI1dfCly at thus pomt the flu Interrupted the season leumtg the te 1m mth 1 two meek 1 ILIUOI1 1nd 1 teellne of LlC.H1llOI1 Nexertheless the Pl1yers mll remember thls team 18 one tlut drsplayed hne te 1mwxork and 1ll around h11l.1n1e Thanks should he enen to I'r.1n Henderson tor hrs fme ,oh db 1o.1th and regrets to tour semor starters the lonetooted e.1pt.11n bldflx Santord Dennls Buttlnger Mike Beeeher and loc Dudley that they eould not htue enyosed .1 longer season Sf f 27,2 W XKITR xx xzx xy IIIIII mn. lt. U jf-W 7 1 ' , ' -' 1 ' L 'll'. f Htl. Q1 ' . l.' 1 J '1 '. 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Mow toimxttiit xxytx tht- t.lI'I.llll .mtl tcutur. xl.ll'lN S.111t'oitl1 .1t SlLl.lfLl. xxcrc 'loc Dtitllt-ip .1 l.1tt- st.1- son w11N.1tioi1, Boh C,.1t1i1cll.1. .mtl Din- Niuliotlf l9l.1yii1g .ts tlorxmrtls were Mike Bcctlu-r. Alt Hiltchtiittl tiicxt ycxrk t.1pt.1inl. Pt-tc Bittlc. .mtl Huh Nltl-L'I1tlOI'l. Next l'L'.lf'N tc.1111 will he cxtcllcnt. fiO.ltl1 Al.1i1 Ciootlitntr will l1.1xt- tixc V.1rxity pl.11'crx rt-ttirniiig .illtl ww-r.1l -lutiior Varsity 111.111-rx who .tppmr t,111.1l1lt ut mmiiig 1111. 1. V. BASKETBALL HE prospect for the year's junior Varsity Team looked very good. The boys had a winning spirit, and a considerable number of experienced players were returning. As a result, the team spent little time on the fundamentals. Under Coach Sherwoods careful direction. they developed a highly polished game. Both de- fensive and offensive teamwork were Strong. The team held its own in a strong league, but our Varsity came to consider it as stiff competi- tion in the daily scrimmages between the two teams. Throughout the season a few members of the V. squad participated in Varsity games, an invaluable experience for the coming season. Next year's Varsity can look forward to having some excellent material because of the V.'s display of great capability, advanced teamwork, and overflowing enthusiasm. MIDGET BASKETBALL HE freshmen boys all turned out to play on the Midget Team. Their enthusiasm was good, and under the skilled coaching of lim Davis and Dan Kilpatrick, the boys received fundamental training, which improved their skills markedly. They, the undaunted, fought even through sound drubbings and were always willing to work hard for the next game. The record of the team is not too impressive because of the size and experience of their opponents. not be- cause of any lack of spirit or teamwork. The drawback, lack of experience, decreased as the season progressed, and the team improved with practice. In the last few games, freshmen played on the V., giving them even more experience and practice for next year's V. Team, Firrl wir. lefl In righl-Alexander Hart. Captain Aaron Spaulding. Kelley Kammerer, Ralph Skeels Manager. Secunia' ruu'7Leonarcl Klein. jonathan Crum Wfilliam Reid. Alan Goodyear. Coachg Edward Gardella blames Schwartz. john Center, I'1ii1 mu. fell ff, ulglfff--laiiies Luckllc-ld. Douglas Con nor. Roy MacGregor. Robert lilackman. Stcfautl ion- vlames Eng. Peter Reich. -Iamc-s Davis. Coaclig Ralph Purcell. Allan l.oliaus. KL forth J Firrl mu: lefz to rigbl-Mark Sanford. Kelley Kam- merer, Dennis Buttinger, Captaing Victor Rubinstein, Michael Beecher. Sfnmd rnu'-Peter Allen. Christoph Lotz. Ronald Bloch. Richard Merriss. Allan Lohaus. Third' mu'-Hacop Simidian. Manager, Michael Weiss. Alan Hewitt. Williiim Snaith. julius Etter. . ' 'f ' . J I ' a f' 115.1 5 ff. f I ' 'Clif . C!! 06. Its... V' f Lf-, '., . ,uf-4.1 f, .fi zillgftf' C ' I . A f,vf!ffQ, . 4 ff. .N I ff f' '. M 1 ff ' I ' I . ' :'l1v4' , . .. I' f as 1. Fu-ff wuz lei! lu rigbl-Christoph Lotz. Paul Lewittes, Stephen Huber. Kelley Kammerer, Roland Weissman, Wallace Perlman, Second mu--Lawrence Gardella, Coach, Richard Knapp. Peter Ernster. jonathan Flaccus, Michael Weiss, james Davis, Mark Sanford, jonathan Crum, Edward Gardella. fyaerifl- A1514 .Kiki J ' 5 I ,V s '1s'. - ' Ii flu- 'lj' 0 'L ff' A i 5, .A as Si a - Q Q I 'U ml'., .gut S., L, ? ' A ,gg K Q , 'Lili . W. TRACK OME people consider track to be a sport that requires little training. On the contrary, there is much vigorous training that supports each member of the team. Track is made up not only of the usual running events, but also of the held events, high jump, discus, and shotput. The standing of Oakwoods track team has been steadily improving during the last few years. This is attributed for the most part to the increasing interest shown by the boys who have competed in various events. Although Oakwood is a small school, its teams have demonstrated outstanding ability, by winning two previous D. C. S. L. Championships. Oakwood's competition was composed chiefly of dual meets with Rhinebeck, Cardinal Farley, Arlington Varsity, and Wappingers. The two large meets in which Oakwood participated were the Hudson Valley Relays and the D. C. S. I.. Championship. TENNIS NTEREST in tennis at Oakwood has always been high, and it has never been confined to the Varsity Team. At almost any hour of the day the courts are occupied-by the beginner as well as the expert. The spirit is contagious, and even the faculty are susceptible. It is in such an atmosphere that the boys on the tennis team play. This year there was a new incentive-a league trophy toward which the Varsity aimed. Ed Gar- della, jon Flaccus, jim Davis, Roland Weissman, Dick Knapp, Steve Huber and Mark Sanford, all of whom were on the Varsity last year, and Jon Crum, made up the squad. In spring came our new coach, Larry Gardella, Ed's older brother. From his first meeting with the tennis team, he assured the boys that with enthusiasm, co-operation, and serious work, the team would be excellent. Farr! mu le I lo Hgh! Robert Blackman Davrd N16 hoff Peter Buttle George Wrlder Serwzd mu Alex mder Hart Wrlllanm Rexd Barnbrrdge Duls ames Sehvyartz joseph Dudley Robert Cannella Nleholas Semke Leonard Klem Tbnd nu Bernard Wcmlf Manager james Wells Robert Barnes Peter Laqueur Alfred Hrltebentel Robert Broun Ralph Purcell Damel Kllpatncle Stephen Blumberg, Manager Fuuvlb mu Alan Goodyear Coach Douglas Connor jack Farr l s1'2ncE.' I . Qr 1 A ff' PQ ayX Q-gl ,SA BASEBALL VEN from the hrst praetlees thus sprung the outlools lor thls years team was promlstng A greater number ot boys tame to try out for the team and Coaehes Alan Goodyear and George Kourn new to the baseball team thts year formed a Varslty and V Team The tour returnmg starters oe Dudley Bob Barnes Alt Hlltebeltel and Bob Cannella eonstltuted the basis ot the team yxhlle old players and new students made up the rest Thls season under Manager Steye Blumberg eleyen games were seheduled Thus number 18 greater than that of any past season One of the mlyor drtheultnes of the team was the lack ot experxenee among the players But thus yxas eorreeted as the season wore on by hard praetnees and approaehmg games The season opened vuth a game wxth Staats burg and others were scheduled with Storm Kmg Mxllbroole Greer St Peters and Red Hook Fmally a fine season deyeloped and mth so many boys returning next years should be good also + 1 g , A tg I yy f . . ,. will AG' 1 W CH ' lf t - ' Q2-is na 1 . A , ' ' 1. V- - We fe-A A. 1 I Q , ., - Q , - , 2 3 K. A N ,Ts 'Ai-f S A V . .2 I l - A- ' If Q V. A 1 .U . ., ' , , , . . N Q , '- 5 , G' . y 4 ' - L. ' 1 , '.' . - '- Q-. was Ralph Skeels..-James Vlfarson. George Kotlri, Coach. l G - ' - . 'X ' y, . . . v . . 1 f l . 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Nfl. lWLII l11 1l1.11 111111 1l1L' Aglrlx 11111111l 1l1.11 I1 11,11 X31-111113 11111 111l1l 1111 l1111l11-1 .1111l 1111111-1l 11 11111111 11111111 ' . 1 . x' l5A5Kl1l BALL . 1.1.1.1 l11,111 C111111l11.11 111.1151 .l1'1' 1 .11 l111l11l: N.11z11111. NI.111.1!:1'1. l11l11 lil.1l111 N.11111 l'llx111111l1. f.1111l111 HUQQ 1117! .111111I11. xlllfl 1.1.1 Alml. 131111111 f111lN1. 511141.11111 Rwxx D111111l11 ll,1111111l1. XYIXI. I1 H1135 flu-f'.11'I.11I1. 5l1N.lI1 811111 N.1ll1 C111111111' .X 11' 11 1111 NI.11:.1111 X11l111l1 N1l111.1 N111.l11:1 lWL'.1IQ'I1 Rl11111l111l14. lWL1I 111' 1l1111111'1l 1l11111 1111.1 llllx 11-.11 .1111l 1.11111 1111l1111 11111 111111111 111' l11.11111A: 1l11-111 .14g.1111. W1 111i111l11l A111l1111111 11111u. NI11111 111 lllg 1111l11 1O11l11- 1111111111g 11.111111 KQ1111 111 NI11, 11111111 11.11. 111111 l1.11 111.11l11-1l 1l11- 1.111111 11.1111 1111 11111 11.111, H11 11-.1111 11111 1'C.iF 11111111111-1 111 lx .1 11111 1111s 100. 111111- 111.1111 111' Illlx 11.11 1 V.111111 l'l.11L11 111ll lx- 11-11111111113 if Vgllfll. anmigian. Suzanne J V BASKFTBALL L it rt H11 em tennis 1 1 1' flea ee L stef lil Lett r we i s iii remit R hinsnn tinnnr N ini er tnior V trsn vf .s 'ethall 'll '. 1 e e s e.rnet ' Xf fi J teamw '. ant wltys eiuitkly. Since 1 ltrge number ot' sehools whieh Oak wood pl lys h td no . V. Te. n. 't was aw e to o 5' four gtmes. However. in these Haines ie i 'et ite ent. . t it tgtn -s x SOCCER 'Vu' ff . li ,ff fl' . , . e H IeI'. Q 1 ta L ster. li-' ul Y. . i 4 X . 1 i . 1 . ' ' . . S san 4 . . fl . n t if r t x . tt t. H nm Vu . 'iana ' J. ra 1 H lite. . t. f 'ee-st . . Sus. , mens . 7 ff V. Qntx' 5 - wrt. , ni. . .1 . iavt. n, .. ri et- - 1 . 'S' fotter .s ti tg H '- . -. limo i e' . .lQwood. o it '. to ' g t 'stoier .st 4. . . ' sa at wet organizedf fr s' Soeter. ie- Q s four .t a Ong with the fun and many skills. also tame a few bumps and bruises, Mrs. Goodyear helped to put the team in shape. and towards the end ot' the season. the girls were ready for their only game. ationt e t xt lieu ei Sthool bs one oint N tour points well as Ulll in their own gunes 1 ew V pltyers quite frequently went to Vtrsi x Uimes XX e hope th tt with thi rtetite tl s yetr wi rout so t in e en th miter the Vtrsity of WSH ey'.'rt. n-Ne-r'-t. A ' i A - 1 a ti e, totnwe' 5 for afternoons with the ho key team. tough their game was ost y on y . sn. margin. we haxe speeial reason to believe that next years team will e even better. Sinte no Seniors were on the team this year. all the girls will bc veterans next year. and we are looking forward to an undefeated season, HE Girls' Volleyball Team met with more success this year than it had during the two previous years of its existence. Thirty-five girls, a threefold increase over last year, tried out for the team. Because of the increase in the number of players, we were able to have both a Varsity and a V. Team. Our practices, although they were few, were VOLLEYBALL liififl mu. lc-ft In 1'lgf1lfDiane Andrews. Virginia Manoogian. Paula Drescher. Cynthia W'ebster. -loan Goodyear. Coachg jean Thomson. Celia Eliot. Fludilh Sarnoff. Marjorie Vogel. Second wu'fBarbara Webster. Dorothy Haserodt. Gale Crotty. Nora Lea Abel. Ariana Stirling. Deborah White. Linda Streeseman. Kath- leen Cook. ,lane Miller. Io Ber- berellv. N01 rlwuvz-Margaret Nichols. Marcia Greene. Carolee Berger, Sallv Connor. Selma i Sheldon. Nancy Ellsworth. fun. and Mrs. Goodyear taught us many skills and techniques. Additional time devoted to volley- ball during gym classes provided valuable prac- tice for team members and helped to stimulate an interest in the game among the other girls. Although we played only two games this year and lost both, we lost by a smaller margin than last year. We hope to have almost all of the players back next year. IRLS' lacrosse, a game unfamiliar to many surrounding schools. has become very popu- lar among Oakwood girls. Each spring brings a revival of interest in the game. Crosses and balls are taken out of winter hibernation. and the girls polish rusty techniques of cradling, tossing and catching. This year almost all the girls have had a chance to play. Some of last year's team-members coached the gym classes, and regular team prac- LACROSSE Firif mu, left In rigbl-joan Goodyear. Coachg Barbara Web- ster. Carolyn Hogg. Captaing Degen Marshall. Carolyn Stark, Carolee Berger. Gertrude Kappel. Secwzd mu'-Virginia hfanoogian, Paula Drescher. Holly Clarke. Jeanne Rizzolo. Hilary Dirlam, Gale Crotty. Susan Pagans, Wendy Diorup. Ariana Stirling. tices were held twice a week. Lacrosse is a fast-moving game, which com- bines action with skill and control. As the area of play has no real boundaries, the girls fre- quently find themselves in the orchard or over the hill near the boys' dorm. The game is enjoyed both by the players and by the spectators, although there are few inter- scholastic games to watch. There is, however, one game with Vassar which concludes the season. TENNIS Fur! mit, fell! ff, nfgfifi-N.1ncv lzllswnrth. Xancv Rnsc. Sallv Connor. -lulie lilalcer. Captain Seward mu -- l.aura Greene. Selma Sheldon. Vivian Hnee. Diane Daniels. ,loan Giiiiclxdtr. Cuacla. LTHOUGH many girls played hard and long. only eight girls tinally made the team. The four returning members were julie Blalser. Diane Daniels, Nancy Ellsworth, and Laura Greene. Nancy Rose, Selma Sheldon, Vivian Hogg, and Sally Connor completed the team. Not making the team, however, did not seem SOFTBALL Fifi! mtv. left fu rlgfil-Anita Kent. Managerg Barbara Bidwell. hfargaret Nichols. Marjorie Vngel, llona Csutnras, Ciptainp Eileen Grace, Susan Stein. Sucfmd mu -Dornthea Hecht. Diane Anclrc-ws. Celia Flint. lflizabeth Cantline. Donna Cocks. Nora Lea Abel. Stephanie Russ, Susan Stevens. -lean Thomson. S soon as the weather became warm enough. twenty' girls eagerly went to I. B. M. for the first softball practice ot' the season. These en- thusiasts already had a good basis in fundamental skills. Coach Barry Morley had a difficult time choosing the team because of the girls' proficiency. All appreciated Barry's coaching. He helped them to become skilled in the techniques of the game. and under his direction they gained con- to cluell any spirits. The two courts were filled at all hours of thc- dayf from before breakliast until so late at night that you could not fee the ball. Thanks to the good coaching of Mrs, Good- year, the team has had a successful and enjoyable season. 2 9 hdence and pride in belonging to the team. All through the season the spirit remained. The first tremendous victory of 55-si spurred them on to even better techniques. The team did its best to uphold and overcome the record of 7-1 set by last years team. Only two seniors are leaving4StelT Ross and Butch Csutorasg this gap will be tilled by the many underclassmen who played so well this season. , r-.,, I si Er ll, NN P 7 vwfffgx ,W EF Wxk L -area gif f K X W S Ffqif Q- Lfxe J: 1 -f ' ..Li,l I -,L-LL I I X - 7 QF 0' -- V - J 1 I ' V YV Y , f X mv I A - AA' A Q , W O9 f W ' .f', ff ? f f if N ff ' X w if - 0 19 ff X W1 all 0 Z AWN J, 4, J I W' 'Q Y V fy ,I ' if Q ,X 'g X' N if W, . E J , Q W., z, X a 15,3 ww X if , A gif' 9'-yf' , ' f3 - 2 Q ' 9,6 ' f 4 ji' xc, W. 'Xm'1msm,1w1Q fl-Q HA! MY ZETTIE51 YCU I5 PUTTY IN MY HANU5 IE!! AE!! . OL K fl E f i f THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE HE evening of March Zlst, .1 cheerful if somewhat jittery horde of Oakwood students climbed half a mile through mountain wind, from snow-stalled buses to the auditorium of Greer School. They were nearing the culmination of two and a half months' strenuous effort. The first operetta production attempted by Oakwood, Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pimlei of Pezzzfmce. was about to go on stage. After working out all vestiges of stagefright at Greer. we played on home grounds to a packed gymnasium and gave a heneht performance at Staatsburg, for its music department. Three audi- ences entered briefly a frivolous nineteenth-cen- tury world of pure but haphazard love, bloodless battle, light-hearted vengeance, and general mal- entendu inevitably reconciled, The pirates are orphans and noblemen, but thorough flops at piracyg the Major-General is not really an orphan and has not been a nobleman very longg the young ladies are deceptively ingenuous, and the police- men are indubitable fops. It is not easy to labor long hours on a com- pletely unfamiliar project. Discouragement some- times overtook us all, but Barry Morley's puckish on-stage direction often carried the whole cast into the spirit of the fantasy. If annual Gilbert and Sullivan productions become an Oakwood tradition, even greater success is anticipated. DEBATING HE IICXVIY-IOFITTCLI Dehating Cluh I1.1LI .1 sut- tusful t1rst year. Coxnpeting .15 Novite CI.1w in the Dutuhess County League, the first .1Ihrn1.1- the won .III its dcflutes. and the xetond. pI.11e1I III the I111.1Is. IIIIICYIIIL! the st.1te SCITTI-ITILII5. Te-.1111 Two won the Novite CQI.1sx, .md won the out of eight in the I111.1Ix. Tc-.1111 One entered .11 Varsity. I1o11111g Ilor ex11erie111e, TI1.111Iqx .1re LILIC to Sue Moyer .1111I 'ILMIII EIIIIOIII- son for I'CNC.1I'LII. .1n1I to Mr, I'I.IIII1gII.OI'kI. who 101114-i1e1I the 11Ie.1 of the C,Iuh. who lII.ILIITCL1fL'1I. .IIMI who L0.ILIICkI the 1Ieh.1ters. THE OAKXVOOD ENQUIRER N .1 51111Ie11t C.OIIIIkII NILLIIIIKQ I.1NI I.lII. .1 pro- p0x.1I w.1s 111.11Ie to turn the xthool 11.1111-r our to .111 e.1ger DILIIIIOF C,I.1ss. to free tht other 1I.1w1- from .1 t1111e 1ona11111111g projett. The lluniorx proteeded to thoo-e .1 st.1tI .IIILI .1 11.1111e for the p.1per--flf'11 0.11411 ffff 11 Ifllfflllfef, XY'ith Mr. I'I.1I'IIT.IfORI .IIILI Mn, Legg .15 I-.ILLIIIY mpefrxisorw, work heg.1n in e.1rnest. The wt.1fI sold NLIIWNQTIPIIOITN. .IPPOIIIICQI reporterx. .1111I set the wI1eeIs rolling. Almoxt exery 'lunior I1.1s I1eIpe1I eitI1er to tom- p1Ie the paper or to vrrlte .III .IfIlkIL' for 111 .1II I1.1xe K11.1i11e1I 1.1Iu.1hIe L'XITL'I'IL'IILC. GLEE CLUB AND CHOIR HOIR .1111I GIee C,ILlI5 met scp.1r.1teIy thrx I'.1II under Terry G.1fkIIItF.S direttion, XYIIIII numerous rcI1e.1rs11Is and Ll Y.1r1e-ty of stores. tht Choir prepared .1 TI'l.lI1I'iSgIXIll3,1 servite. They .1IXc h.11I the opportunity to widen their cxperiente hy singing in Poughl-teepaie INIeeti11g and in our own .1ssen1hI1es. In IUCLCIIIIWLT the groups 101114 hint-1I to give .1 ffI1rist111.1s progr.1111 .IIIKI to Kuo 1.1roI111i,u. I'Ie1.1use OI, OPL'I'L'II.I I'CIIC.If5.IIS I'oIIow111gg x'.1111t1o11, IITL'CIIlIg5 were h.1Ite1I te111p0r.1r1Iy, hut they re1o11xe11etI for the Spring Ciomert. TI1e ye.1r e111Ie1I with SIIIQLIIIKQ .1t the Ii.111.1I.1ure.1te Serx 111: ENSEMBLE HIS year the Ensemhle has met regularly under the direttion ol' Mrs. Taylor. They frequently ateompanied the hymns in the morn- ing assemhlies. And Alan Coote, one ol' the mein- hers, played trumpet solos for various ottasions. As a part of the Christmas Conte-rt, the lin- semhle played the protessional, Adeste Ifidelisf' for the Cfhoir and Glee Cluh. It is hoped that the lfnsemhle will tontinue next year. and that it will take an even greater part in Oakwoods musital life. PLAY READING RIIUAY nights during tluh period. play-read- ing met in the Girls' I.ounge under the alternate direttion ot' hliss Crowley. Nitky Bailey. and Mr. Hannalord. This group derived muth pleasure from reading suth dramatit works as: Yfve C-Ut'ff.1lf Piirli lay T. S. Eliot. H1151 ztifflv .r Carr hy Christopher lfry. and Sfw Slfwfvi In Ceu- ylrei' hy Oliver Goldsmith. Besides entertainment. the memhers gained a tertain amount of dramatit experiente and means of oral expression through the reading of plays. XY'e hope that next year. with more time. we will he ahle to present read- ings during Vespers, LIT MAG HE Lf! Mag of '58 is attompanied hy a new literary eflort. 'I be .Sifwrf Slwli Server, This year's L11 Mag tontained, with more stress upon quality than upon tlass representation. es- says. stories, and poems. The new puhlitation dealt with eight stories ol' high literary taliher, The Lf! Mag was organized tompletely hy student editorsg the new magazine under the guidance of Reg Hannalord. The editors worked toward the goal that hoth puhlitations should represent the general opinions and emotions ol the student hody. 4' .J '-?. . gm an X? THE 1958 QUERCUS HERE are many people and many problems involved in the writing of a yearbook. When can we meet? Do we have enough pictures for this page? Who's going to write that article? But the only question which really mattered was how we could tell you what our Oakwood has meant to us. It is our Oakwood because as no two people feel the same way about any one situation, neither can any two classes have exactly the same memories and hopes for their school. Perhaps the closest we have ever come to ex- pressing our feelings about Oakwood is in our class history. There too, we have failed. Our CHARM CLUB HEN the newly-formed Charm Club met on Friday evenings with its adviser, Mrs, Hathaway, it spent the evening discussing many everyday situations and problems confronted by us in social living. The members tried to solve these problems by talking about them together and giving their opinions on the best solutions. There was no set membership, but any girl was encouraged to come whenever she felt she had anything to ask or to discuss. In addition to the time she gave to the club periods them- selves, we thank Mrs. Hathaway for her valuable help with make-up before the dances. Oakwood is not an intellectual theorem that can be set down in words, it is a walk around King- wood with a friend, silent tears for an unful- filled wish, and a surprise birthday party that isn't really a surprise, But most of all, our Oak- wood is a belief that is written in each of our hearts in the essential goodness and true im- portance of every individual in our community. That is what four years here have given us. We are leaving. There will be no one left to represent our Oakwood. And so we give you this, The 1958 QllE'l'L'll,I'. in hope that you will remem- ber and perhaps understand. SWIMMING S spring came so did the desire to go swim- ming. A club was organized by Mr. Darrow to make it possible to swim at the Y. M. C. A. Each Friday night both boys and girls piled into cars and were driven to the pool by Faculty, who also wanted to swim. Although the first trip to the pool was made in pouring rain, the enthusiasm remained high. The club was popular, but fortunately the pool never became too crowded for everyone to have a good time. IN RETROSPECT S we seniors prepare for graduation. we reflect nostalgically. and at times a bit re- gretfully. upon the year that has slipped so cluickly by. This was an unbelievably full year: we must not let the memories leave us as quickly as the time has passed. In the fall. the seniors tame back to school early to conduct the Orientation Program for new students which we had planned last spring. XX'hen the new students arrived. we helped them settle quickly into the routine of early rising bells and proctorsg then heartlessly put them to work paint- ing, raking. scrubbing. and waxing. Orientation helped the newcomers to become acquainted and to feel at home more quickly, thus starting the year more smoothly. School began in earnest. With study came play: Soccer, football, hockey, cheerleadingg victories. losses, and sore muscles. Soon the autumn days became cool and crisp. The first cool night we had a Pep Rally around a huge bonfire behind the Boys' Dorm. We shouted the football boys to victory against St. Lukes' the next day. ln quick succession came the autumn dance with the Bel-Airs, the great, the wonderful, the mystify- ing l7uI.ingYu. the Hallowc-'en Dance. the . . . The smooth chain of events was suddenly and drastically interrupted. Something without prece- dent or rule took place at Oakwood, The infirm- ary, then the dorms were filled with fallen vit- tims, the healthy were seen carrying trays and pitchers between dorm and dining hall. liinally. on the night of October twenty-seventh. the sthool conceded. The faculty has decided there will be no evening study hall tonight. Riotous cheers. The fatulty has further decided there will be no school tomorrow '. Incredulous. but delighted ex- clamations. In fact. there will be no school for the next two weeksln Shocked speechless. Dead silence. Oakwood had succumbed to an invincible enemy: the Asian tlu. and we received a two-week x acationf In November. after all had returned to normal. i r' D the annual Sports Banquet and Dance took place. Fall lettermen were recognized in speeches by coaches and captains. W'e can still hear Mark Sanfords Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking . . December brought with her much blustery weather, basketball season, and the many Christ- mas festivities. Wfe seniors spent an evening to- gether caroling at faculty homes and dormitories, and thawing out afterwards with hot cider at the Hutton's. The dorm parties tBea Cook winning the Girls' Council pie-eating contest by ten bitesj, and the Christmas Dance, held for the first time in Craig Hall, completed Oakwood's holiday season. The New Year. 1958. W'e returned to school with resolute faces, We lived through the hrst round of College Boardsg welcomed the Sopho- more Showboat afterwards. The end of january brought what we had been awaiting all year. Pete Seegers annual concert. Before winter ended, the routine was inter' rupted temporarily by a burning mattress in Craig Hall attic, Aside from a smoky odor of several days' duration, the Ere was more exciting than serious. Winter was cold, so we took advantage of the blizzard weather with a Snow Day, and of the calmer days with excellent ice-skating on the tennis courts behind Main Building which were flooded religiously by Mr, Hutton and Mr. Dar- 'i X' I? row. Marth tame in like the traditional lion and with it tame the year's first all-school formal dance. Its theme, the Mardi Gras, was heautifully executed, and the dante will he remembered as one ot' Oakwoods hest. XX'e survived the Marth College Boards. The die was tast. There were still two months to wait until the hig, hig question would he deeided for us. Wfliitli tollege? Oakwood was not statit this year. Mr. Hutton initiated the daily pre-sthool assemhly, whith hrought the entire tomunity together tor hoth tommunitation and inspiration. The Discussion Group program was founded to improve fatulty- student relations, lt finally sutteeded in removing the tontroversial honor roll, and laid foundations for eventual Student Countil reorganization. Stu4 dent Clouneil carried the honor system into day- time study halls and nt.:de it possihle for small groups to hold Meetings for Wforship. VUe also had a joint tonterente on Student Government with representatives from George Sthool. The haskethall team played a game and were guests at W'esttOwn Sthool for a weekend whith serv ed to strengthen relations among Friends' sthools. The new gymnasium was going up. XVe tame in the tall to see a pile ol' lumlver and .1 hole in the ground. and left with tour walls and part of a root' to he tompleted hy next tall, The more praetital side Ol' sthool was modified too. Meal 3 9 X 'B 'r 'Wm lateness diminished noticeably when a lateness study hall after supper was initiated, Lost and Found became .1 well-populated home for books left in classrooms overnight. The library's record collection was opened for borrowing, thus en- abling every student to take advantage of it. Tire Pimlei nf Prl1Z.11lt'e was the year's most ambitious undertaking, Having never before pre- sented an operetta, we were Mr. Morley's green though willing students. Rehearsals began imnie- diately after Christmas, so that when the time for its three-run performante had arrived in March, it was finished, polished. and perfect. Wfho will ever forget MALI-L1-Li-hCl or our very model of a modern major generalf Our hrst performance. at Greer School, was especially dilticult, because we had to abandon a helpless and snowbound bus, and trudge lor a halt'-mile in a raging bliz- zard. XX'e had learned the meaning ot' the ancient theatrical motto. The show must go on Y Spring came, Oakwood welcomed her with spring sports. sunbaths. pre-breakfast tennis matches, summer clothes, and a Spring Dance. Then Freshman Night materialized into a Sock Hop, a new kind of evening for many of us, Bernie Wlolf. looking like Sherlock Holmes. tracked down any offenders with shoes on. Doug Elvis Connor. the Freshman Quartet, and bal- loons of every sort completed the informal and enjoyable evening. junior and Senior Plays followed in rapid -'uccessionr Arthur Millers drama, The Crucible. and Ayn Rands mystery, Niglvl of fmllztiiei Six- feeuflv, were done hy juniors and seniors respec- tively. Both plays were hig hits: people are still arguing ahout the potentialities of witchcraft and who, in the Senior Play, really Udunitf' The junior-Senior Prom made it apparent that the year was drawing to a close. The seniors con- sidered it the years hest dance and undisputed highlight of the spring season. We thank you. juniors! This year. as well as the other three we have lived at Oakwood, culminated in the writing of this, the 1958 Quercus. XX'itl1in it is as much of Oakwood as we could possibly express in word . Capturing the memories of a year in a single volume is dithcultg it requires the constant devo- tion ot' a few, the assistance ot' many. and the co-operation and understanding of still more. For this special consideration, when it was most needed. we are most grateful to Mr. Hutton. Still our joh is not completed. The important occasions will certainly form a large part ol' our memories of Oakwood. But even more strong than special events, we will recall the routine, the ordinary school day. From six forty-live in the morning until the proctor makes the rounds at night, in these, the hours of an everyday lie our real memories . . . Q. --H an ..- L- X 555 Q A K M15 Wllflwl 9 Q X X Nw XX J J ,T',':, X QQ RR, 1,042 - gi- X42 4 4 Nf .Q f VX! , '-z ,543 ici -1111 wit. lu! ff, fwfr! lihlll C1oo1lx't.11'. Spomorg Cmx' V1i'1.1tt. lllhlfllll' Brut-mx, Cir-I.1 I nut-witttr Z, L2 15027 Axsjgutn lNj.u7fl'f.1ll. Ror1.1l1l liloth. Suzi Mtfllt-ll.1r1. Roy lWl.lLciI'tyUIQ Ros.1lin1l liutlc. lit-ryl SL-kurt. C114 L945 fkx - l.9tpT1it-ri.-1.1, Rohtrt l5l.1tl4u1.1r1. 5.1lly Connor. Stlwnf IffllMR.llPl1 Purtt-ll. lnxuc-.l'nEut-1x'itt1i'. I X-11 5,61 Xrfilitc K. D11l'KlfllC'.l Httht. -lo.1n l.lLlWlN.lf1l'1. DULljll.IN C,or1r1or. loiiimyt- K.1yt H.llL'N. 5llXl.l Drtw. 'B ,Q xy' l.1m- lllL'I'. C.ll'IIl itlirot-tltii l5.ll'l'l.lI'.l Antlrtwx. -lulit lxI.l.lN, 'lffluf mit PL-tt-r Rt-ith. Rolwtit N if L' -11111111 Pt-tt-r Rujeg i tltiuy -l.1toh-111. Frt-mli fionw .1y. ,l.1i11t-N lfng. llt.1tri1t' Cook. lit-rn.1r1l XX'olf. XQLQJ AW Arn l,Ull1llN 'Y 111 1fff1t1.' l,txl1t- Atktruxiri. Slniron ll.ll1lAU.Il1, M.1rti.1 lift-cnt-. CQl.1itor1 Pt-ltori ' Q 1 1,- ,-N LN ,ff X Jjyfiic. 1291?-LQ5 .ff , Ol' Vifh' ,Cd 07 C90 M10 FRESHMAN CLASS .Qt X JQNYKVN C-'af f I XF I 1 g l l IZMBIZRS ol' this yt-.1r's l:I'L'SlllTl.ll1 C.l.1m t.1mt- to O.lliXK'OOLl NYllll IU.lI1:i' cxpctt.1ti0i1s, hut witl1 no tltlinitc tontlusiom .15 to XX'll.ll C,.ll'iWO0Ll woultl givc us lor l.1tt-r lilic, 0.1l4woo1l opcnc-tl .1 new worl1l to 111.1111 ol' us. .mtl we .1rc gI'.llL'l-Lll to tht- Ncniors for giving us .1 tl.1y of orit-r1t.1tioi1 to iutrotlutt- us to O.1ltwoo1l lift-. As tht- yt-.1r progrcwttl. we lc.1ri1t-tl mort- .thout wl1.1t wt- were to gixt- to O.1l4woo1l. .llltl 11h.1t wt- Nhoultl cxpctt to rt-tt-iw in rt-turn. During our VfLP.1F.lIlOIlN .mtl uxttutiou ot' l rcal1m.111 Night. wt rt.1lizt1l tl1.1t wt ut-ctlctl to-optr.1tio11 from L.lkl1 mcmlwt-r ot' tht- tl.1w 'l'l1u 5o1l4-Hop. .1 rirxt .1t O.1l4woo1l. 11111 .1 hig iL1LkL'SS. XY! Nh.1ll rt-111t-111l1tr llrliltt. lfour Rowx. ' Sut. limo. Sl'lNI.1 .mtl Touimy. .uitl Doug fouifork impt-rKo11.1tior1 of ljlxis Prt-xlty. Our tl.1ss pituit 11'hitl1 tollowctl .1 few wt-clcx l.1t1r g.lNL' tix .1 tl1.1i1tt- to rcl.1x togcthcr .1i11l 1-uioy our new-touiitl unity .1s .1 tl.1xs. XYZ- .1rc intlclwtctl to Mrs. Stoltt-4. our tl.1w .ulvist-r. who hclpttl to xt.1r1 o11r mthool yc.1r properly. VCX- .1rc .1lxo gr.1tuful to our spomorx. Nlrx. Ciootlyt-.1r .mtl Mr. She-rwootl, who guitlctl us through our 1l.1M proit-tts. . -17 SOPHOMORE CLASS OR niumlwcrs of the Sophomore Class who wt-rc here as fircshnu-n. this vcar was an important and fulfilling ont: for those of Us neu to Oakxxootl. it was .1 unique and cquallv profitalwlc cxpcricntc. In fx Scptcmhcr at thc tlass pitnitp we first felt thc net-tl .intl importantu KSA of' tlass unity. Two of our tlass proictts. tht Sophomorc f,,iI'I1IX.ll V7 AS and tht tlctorations for l5.1tt.1l.111rc.1tc. liclpctl Us to atliicvc this. iq K Our tarnixal. with the thcmc Sl1owlm.1t, was .1 great suttt-ss. l X X, livcryoric will rct11c111lwcr l ii1lt-y's Yclnif' Slimx' antl lioh. Sam. .intl ii W,-1 in Vi1's taritaturc of thc lit-l-Aires. all' Tho Dchating learn. whith was organizttl antl stipcrvisctl hy our adviser. Reg H.lIlIl.1liOI'kl, was another important sophomore untlur- taking to whith many of us contrihutctl, The team won two tham- fllh' pionships: sctontl plate in thc Dutthcss County Invitation Tournament l I and first plate in tht- Novice Class of' the Intt-r-Stl10l.1stit Dchating ' will M111 League of Eastern Nuw York, Some, also. wt-rr finalists in thc New York Higl1 5Ll100l Dulvating League. NXT arc tlccply imlt-lwtctl to our sponsors. Mr, Hatliaway. lfran Hcntlcrson. antl Rug Hannafortl for thcir help in making this year a suttcssful ont-, f'lY1l vffti. fu! 111 izgfvf- Pamela Satllitr. CQ.1i'11lL'u lifrgrr. .lran 'l'l1t1111st1r1. Fuzannc Vcrricr, Hilary DI I'l.Hl1, liarhara liarnqtt. -lutlith Safftr. l,L'fL'I' Knrtuni, Virginia Rulalnsnnh Dmng P1n11tr1.gA Paula Dl'L'NLl1L'f. 'larry Rust-nfcltl. -lcflruy liiwvks. Ct-lia Eliot. Virginia Manongian S11v,nJ rffz1-- Gt-urgt XX'iItlt'r. Ritliartl Mrrriss. Katlitrint- Hotalinlu. Gals Crotty. Margot listrm. l5.ll'l7.il'.l XXX-lnsttr. Ritl tl C 1 t Piul lt tt Nu M Rih t lit un Pllll Atliin rtf Flin C,lar iar Q.s-. . .-wi cs. f san tvgtr. ici' 'tr ' . . . s, cil1l'lNtilPll la ,. 'lt' k. Susan Stcwns 'I'!n'J 11111 lftlxxaril l'iL'I'Nl1lTL'l'A2Ll'. Sillllllul NX'itl1t-rs. Vtttor ciI'L'Ll1l3L'l'Q. Ylatk ltarr. lltnry Kahn. W1-ntly Dl1!l'llfW. l'it'ri't- tlt-lil1an1. Phyllis Altxantlti. Ralph Skt-t-ls. Mary Htntlritks. Ariaiia Stirling. w'.lll.lLL' l,LTlI11.ll'1. vlnlm Starktn lfffnriff wif Ruhrrt lfinlu. wlwhn Cltnttrr. Donna falulis. ,l1YI1 Ray. Pvtci' lirnstur. lk-tri' Allyn. l,t'tt'i' l.lL'lWI1l.ll1. Nora l.t'1- Alu-l. -lunatlian Crunx Aaron ipaultling. Ritliartl Ktrr. .Nlul -lwnu XX'illian1 lawh. Sarali DIIIIICY. x z if 7, gil ,M T1 1 1 K..- bf' if .7 YY 30 1 er -., on ek- , H -' .,,-, XC- -Ji ,, I 1 Q o I jUNIOR CLASS AVINCL finished our third year at Ualtwood. the -lunior Class tan surely feel that it has attoniplished tl great deal. As fresh- men we presented our Square Dante and as sophomores. our Parisian Sophomore Clarnixal. hut as vluniors. our tlass has realized .1 unity whith has helped Us to athiexe an llltUIllI'.lf.il'llL' aniount. fl ljarlx' in the sthool Year. the Student founttl detided that sinte YNX . 4 K Oakwood was without a sthool newswaaer. somethin' should he f l l 2- done. Our tlass xolunteered to tindertake this proiett. 'l he paper. 'lille U.ilttf1fftl lftnflnnr. was one ol' the lvest that Oaltxxood has puh- lished, leaturin ' a tovera re of wLl100l events and outstanding editorials. 5- t f ln the springt the tlass undertook two more proietts: the tlass play and the -lunior-Senior lianquet a11d Dante. Xlilith Rent: llannatiord as direttor ot' Arthur Miller's ala: 'I lw Crfrtflzftl. and with an extel- l lent tast. the ala' was L1 dramatit hi rhli tht ot the ear. The detoration l is l , tor the lunior-Senior was imaginative and artistit, tnakinig the dante ' - 1 11111l1liix IN ' . s 'ijt tl great suttess. 1 ,fy ' XX'e wish to thank Mr, and Mrs. Hannalord lor their hel hoth in , f AX. ' 1 fy ' A X . V Q X 0 the paper and in the play, and Mrs, Darrow. our tlass adviser. Xwithout ' -- JJ . J - ' ' them we would never have had so suttesstul Ll 'e.1r. xf l k f Pk!! k. xj lj ' limi! wrt. fell In rllgfti-Rol1Lrt.t Grntiae. It-.tnnt Rinulo. Diane Andrews. lill Marshall. Margorie mx, , . . . . .. . l V . . , V . . 5' A ax Vogel. l1l.llDL' Stlltltltilllglfl. lzileen Grate. Nartia HL'lIll.lU. Anita lxt-nt. lo lierherelly. Susan Cwtrner. , l Avy - Nus.tnASte1n. lNl.1iju.1i'tt Xithols. Nanty lfllswnrth. lililahtth Ciantline. Strmzd mu 'Reginald .NL 2 1 llannat11i'd. Smnstirg Roland XX,l'lNSIU.ll l. lt-rtnte Armour. Peter Marston. Vittor liuhenstein. Selina - 'SV F' X Q, - I . . . . . ,. . J ,NIJ ,J X Q, X hlttldon. Diwrotln' Haserodt. C..1thv Ctirnininus. Cvnthia Xwehster. Margaret Dt-Witt. lac ut-line .ky A 1 'rw 1 ll.lI'li.ll'l. Sally Hates. Susan Pagans. Kelly' Kamnierer. Alan Hewitt. Xxllllldlll Snaith llmd wrt U, ,luel l4l'.lf1LlIll. Ritliard Rtvsithan. Daxid Nielniff. Rohn-rt Clannella. Michael XY'eiss. Harvey Arni- xjj strnml. Ptttr l..1qutur. Alt-xandti' Hart. l.k4II'l.ll'Ll Khin, .laines wl.ll'NlPl1. Deborah XX'hite. Linda frfkll 5fl'L'LNLlTl.lI1. l'Vf1n'lft iffzt- lfdward Ci.11'dell.1. Ptttr llittle. Alfred Hilteheitel. ,lvllUlll.lN Plunket. Rnhtrt 11 Mtl.endon. W'ill1.1in Reid. laines Sehwartf. lulius lftter. .XMI 1lwi1t1--li11rh.11'.1 liidwell. Daxitl P lirvne. Alan Conte. Ann Ciuertlcen. 6-Sa x x If if MR. HUTTON'S MESSAGE HE philosopher Epnctetus sard Malte the best use ot what I9 In your power and take the rest as rt happens I am sure that no person wrll excr achrexe the best use of hrs God gnen powers yet It IS toward thus end that I trust your centne The dlseoxery of your mner resources I5 just begmnmg College experlences and lxfe after will ofter srtuatrons for the best use of your lHfClllgi.l'lLC and personalnty It IS relatnely easy to use personal qualntles which are already well dexeloped and tried but nt takes courage to un band powers whnch haxe been latent wrthm and permnt them to become new exen nf at trmes faltermg components of your lrfe It IS my hope for each of you that your school years hase gnen you the Hexnblllty of mmd and the courage of spnrrt to deyelop to fullest extent the resources of mmd and body Thus alone how eyer IS not eyulte enough for as Eplctetus has sand one must then learn to take the rest as nt happens Learmng to accept the meutable and placnng farth m the unknown IS the ultlmate test school to stimulate nts students to the best use ot therr Intellect Howeyer I trust that you may 5,0 further and contnnue to gam some sense of faith to meet those sltuatlons for which any other personal powers may not seem adequate I wnsh for no blmd acceptance of the unlcnown but rather an awareness rn farth May you eyer contmue to grow rn your own understandmg and best use of self but aboye all else may you talse l1fe where you find 1t and learn to use rt CHARLES W HUTTON I 2 . . - . N ' y , - I , .k- wk- ' 1- 'K , ,i ,- . A r ' ' v . V s , r . ' - ' . . ' - , , ' ' ' v - y 1 + V - Y v . ' I r ' ' f V' f ' ' I r ' s ' . . . years at Oakwood have given you determined in- of all of us. It is, of course, the desire of any - 1 ' f . . D ' r , y ' . I V.. pf - k ' , ' . , ' - If ' ' ' , , . . ' . V ' 1' ' - l y , I . ' -' ' k- . . A y , - ' ' , , A . Y V E . V ' . - S V , . , ' , ' I V Y - Y 7 I I I V - ' r ' ' r 1 , 54 CLASS HISTGRY HE story of the elass of 58 IS somethrng to tell We are a good elass and are proud often wrthout adequate reason of the steps we haye taken from that fxrst year to our present state of maturlty We entered our freshman year ready to take the world by storm to gne hfe a real golng oyer and to plunder eyery adsenture that came our way Our first step was a long one for we dld not use the antlcrpated skrlls or weapons no guns baseball bats bulldozers thus was a more subtle battle We had to learn as freshmen to know eaeh other better It seems that a human belng s brggest problem from the time he rs born IS to get along wrth hrs brothers The lets get ae quarnted aspect of our freshman year was old stuff In addrtron to thrs past experlence we were being osmotleally agected by Mr Clarks and liter Mr Hutton s contributions to the Otkwood tradltlon Due Thomson seemed to hue taken the long est strrdes toward grown upness so rn our sopho more year he beeame our presrdent We rehed on hlm to lead us through Heasen and Hell the that as long as we were to take the world ls ours we might just IS well march on rts northern and southern detours mzklng 1 clexn sweep of both hte 1nd delth We were prrmzrrly Interested rn hte howexer We got our fr st real taste ot rt from ol Ber erelly He taught Us how to thunk anc though this seemed hke our flrst defeat ffor rt brought on depresslonj thlnkrng came to be our noblest frlend In our sophomore sprrng we decorated for Baccllaureate Qeryrce antlcxpltlng graduatron md Margaret Merd the rnthropologrst She mnnounced that she would not lddress the audience but the sennors alone Eager as we were to become men md women to grtsp hte and t0ss lt around we had to wart our turn Our yunror year was tlrrng but we were finally garnrng rn our struggle wrth hte We dabbled rn our studres yorned a few committees and finally rn desperatnon threw oursehes along wlth Paul Moses unto a Mohere Production lbe IIIIZQHIH1 lllldflll It was a smashrng suecess but eyen It was not what we wanted It was obxlous howeyer that by graduaclon trme 1957 we had learned mueh about hte Thanks to ane Newhn Bernard Shaw and D H Lawrence we were taekhng hfe on 1 new plane We were now strugghng lntellectulls ant oyce 1nd Art Blscoe seryed as our rrrepllcetble alhcs Ihey bandaged our wounds md sent us bank to the front In the sprung we arranged for the annual unrorSen1or Prom A Garden rn the Sprrng and we drd our best to brlng a garden to our Gymnasrum It was complete wrth wrshrng well and outsrde fountain The dance was the least we could elo for the seniors probably our gre itest teachers who PlI'1ClOXlLellly sobered us to the w nys of man We entered our senror yexr ready to rtcept exen to dcmmd rcsponsrbrhty In our yun or sprung we had pltnned wrth herds IU the sky student remodeling of the old gym and a full honor system Bob Moore the presrdent of our moxement They were wonderful days We had hte rn our pockets The next fall we started elgerly wrth freshman Orlentatron W'eek but somehow after that our rdeahsm petered Wfe had to get down to practrelhtles to wrrtlng our yearbook to our class play lin Nfglat n 11111101 SIXIEKIIIIJ directed by Mrs Hathaway and espe enlly to gettlng unto college Mr Legg arded greatly rn those precollege endeasors subtly suggestrng eolleges more rn hne with our accom phshments and less wrth our aspirations These practleal actlyltles led us to our last great strrde ID our eacploratron of hte at Oakwood Our greatest uctory and perhaps our greatest drs rllusronment appeared as 1 result of our work and tllks wrth Martha Crowley and Reg Hanna ford the Senior Guardnans They haye taught Us patrenee Wrth thrs patrenee we lease Oakwood Perhaps we haxe lost the ugor to conquer hte that we had as freshmen but we haye gained a new rnqursrtneness and a wall to lne each of our hyes to the brum . ' A 1 .A V- ' I 7 Vx'-V I I H A l- 1 -I 'r A ' I. . . . - - V . 'V f 'f V ' ' v ' 1 ' - I , he ,.t, ., V' A A 1 I A V4 f V v. v I - . A I . ' 7 V . . - . .- f 'A A V I V 'A A 4 - . . V ' . V 7 'A a A f If I Yi I . V . '. V. V. . V -V ' V ' . L . V V . , . V, . , A, 5. ,,V,- yy- gk . V V K7 . ' . . K . ' . ' '. ' ' . ' H I . - ' . V V. , V . ' ' . g . 'k- . A . M y l 1 . Y. V Y VA . ' . .- .1 r - - V e D . I - - ' IV Q ' 4 - . ' My . V .y .V ' I' I X ' I . I - I AV V 4 X, V L K ' -. V h- . . y . I 4 1 . . B- I I .L .4 v . - VV. ,V . AV. . V, ,,, ,Z , ' .ks L A .Lf VV V V - .K-k v N ' if . K ' V V . V y . , V' .k - ' . . . ,Q - s L f ra A 7 4 L V 4 ' A7 , lk' A A theme of our sophomore carnival. We fancied junior and Senior Clagg, headed fhig fofflaljtif . ' 'x Lk V. . 'x . V . ' -..L'. . .V V V, :L , V. . . K., V: Vi Vx L ' .V ,, V V' : V '. .A --. K .L . Q- . ' V h - I f -N' A 4 ' I y . . . . .. 1 ' ' 'a '., Y . V 'rj .V Vg . 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Ll ' pu ' 'li L' l. l.1 '1-l l P1glr1 4 1ll1111m'J Ur-' ' ll.iIEL'. V . 22, HH Lu -llx A11 .11't111L1.1l w 111 111 l1111w tl1.11 I 111.11 ' l 'l'l1r 111.1111 -1 plc. lmtl like-Ll . l Lllknll .1 3111111 1 nu wl111111 I sl1.1ll pr-1lw..lwlx num LL- .j.1ir1 f,.1I'1' H .ms 'l'l1 It.'lL'Pl1 11- 1-1 .mn 1 NUINLI ' Llq l,lI'.lfk'N P11l1111mn.. l P 11-s PROPHECY S Pogo was drrttrng aimlessly through a quiet seetron ot Oketenokee Swamp rn hrs paddle boat he began dreaming ot hrs senior elassmates at Oakwood He was musing on the rdea of hayrng a party when Albert announeed that hrs boat was leaking So he elrmbed onto the bank and sat on a stump Albert listened as Pogo presented hrs problem loeatrngg exeryone rn the elass of 58 But beeause rt was summer whreh made Albert eyen lazrer he was no help He did howexer suggest eonsult ing Ol Owl who was more of an authority rn sueh matters Satisfied they both yawned Ind settled down to enyoy the sun These two loaters did not hue to wart yery long for soon Ol Owl erme fumbling along reading Volume VII fDes Eng of the Izmyrlru edu Brfflfrmrtz It was lueky that Pogo and Albert were settled there beeause rf they had not yelled O Owl would haye fallen into the sw amp Instead he elosed hrs book and sat down b problem hrs solution eame rapidly They knew the whereabouts of Broadway srngrng star Carol Williams and oe Dudley prteher for the Sara sota Surtrrders They eould ask Mrss Crowley for the rest of the addresses she would be sure to know where exeryone lryed une 7th was the appointed day and the Oak woodrtes began arrrxrng at the eraek ot dawn one eyen betore This wanderer was Sue Boyee CI? QWJA IRWIN 0 w5Lib 0 T Tlx!- dorng researeh work tor Walt Disneys moyre eoneernrng the lrte of a fmlerrlrlz um 1 1 puthn Bob erry and Drek arrryed soon rtterwards haxrng required the habit ot early morning rrsrng rn the I'reneh Iorergn Legion Pogo awakened at ll 30 to the sound of eheer ing as Dennis whrzzed rn hayrngg just eompleted lor the hrst time rn history the three mrnete mrle He was wearing roller skates of eourse Pogo notreed among the speetators some ot hrs old trrends rneludrng Wrigley s flaxor tester Kitty and Mark who was luekrly on parole from yall hayrng been arrested for prraey Atter breakfast Pogo organized an exploration party By this time Lrura the publrerty manager for Rodger and Hammerstein s new musreal 'Ihe Tennis Mateh and a barber for the Nelson House Barn hrd llso rrrryed Irrst he showed them the houses of some sw imp friends and whrle the expedition was resting at Porky s Messreurs Knlpp Srmrdran rnd Mefullough knoeked o home and were eager tor any assrstanee 'Ihey tame rn 1nd rmmedrltely assumed therr normll posrtrons owner bouneer and honky tonk pr 'rnrst at Trrder Dreks 1 drye rn Hong Kong As they were leaxrng Porky s they saw 'lrudy mel Cindy looking for the party Cindy was try rng to loeate them by ealeulus whreh she trught rt Hrry arel 'Ihe only thing she found w rs Buteh leading some mrrrnes rn ealrsthenres 1nd that w rs only by aeerdent Trudy tollowed elosely with her lueky hoekey strek whreh she used rn the Olympres as goalie These three yorned the party and they eontrnued through the marsh Rounding a bend rn the prth they eame upon the lake where Albert lryed They spied a boat with three people rn rt two dressed rn blaek md white stripes As rt neared the shore they saw rm Dayrs wrth Mike Bradbury and Stere Blumberg rm the athletre drreetor at Leasen worth was trying to rehabilitate hrs two old friends who were seryrng for brrbrng college professors a habit started at Oakwood The day was too strenuous for Pogo When he saw Albert resting rn the shade he eould stand rt no longer and was soon asleep hrmself Seeing therr ehanee the Oakwoodrtes srlently trptoed .V k. ' Y V' .X-L V y V ' V .U .V - V - - V -'S V' . V . V . V K ' V . V' V 2 - ' . . V ' l .. V ' V A-A V ' '- ' 'I 7 ' I - V V - . , V - V - .. . ' ' ' . I 7 ' . ' i- I A ' I . 1 'I I . ' ' ' . ' , y V- . . '- . - A V A ' . ' '- V . I. A V V V,V .' ,-V -. ', VV -.V ' V . -VV , , .... . ., . ' Vi- v .'. V . I I-. '.. V V V. ,-, h- . ' V, , , ' V,-, y.- . ii. - ' r ' V 'V.V'- VV -,-. ' ' V , V V , V V, 2 V ., V V, X - . V V A . . - 'k . Q , V .L V , 2 1 , V - . . an . . V- - . v . i ' - 5' . A . . - Q V ,V ' . V , - ' 4 1 Y - 4 . 2 Y 1 vV I ' 1 ' v. v lj I A L 7 4 . 'A ' f K Y' yr 5 ' ' IL ' A A ' ' 1- ' 4. 7 '. ' ' VH 1 ' 4 A A 4 A 4, :W I' A l 4 Y 1 4 A A 5' S 4 L' vi I kg K V I 1 V , , ' V V - V V ' . 'V I . ,AV I ' A -V g- .b 4 V V - V'b V a i - L -f a r , - I ', f ' e- 4 , ' ' . 4 e , Y ' 1 n tw'een his friends, When confronted with the the door. They' had lost the directions to Pogos 7 '.- X- ' -V . V ' V' ,V - , V , V, , ,VLVa A V V -.. ' . V V V A VK V ' y' y K -1 . ' 2 ' . 'i , V . .' L V ' ' , ,V - LV' ' 5 V .V ' K . 1 R , '-fi-5 y ' V, ' V- KV. I s a . - 1 I V . k g. , V V . , ,V V' V - V'k-, , V V ' IV - V V . ,V. V . ' 'A Q 2 O' V -' V A . t V. A' V VVK- V- J , I V ' , V V, . -, - , .V , A V . Q. V ' A- . l V V ' ,L . VV V ' -A V . - - l V V 7 y y V, . ' . V ' V K- . VL gf r Q . . V . I- .I 'A V . I V f . - ' A7 .V ' V N . y A A t . A 'R-y 2 V VL - V - V V A I . , . I ' ' . , , V V , . - A V V . Z, ' V V I ' . 2 1 , V V a , V -- f XQ sp , - ' . 0 . kk I ' 'I I x 'i I I Y - 7 0 , I A x 0 K A L . V V V K- , V U . x Ar. '.r.l.x', 1058 ' 1 V ' ' ' I '. .I ' ' I - ' 58 back to his house to prepare their surprise. In the clearing by his house they found more classmates playing cards-Las Vegas' card-shark Steve Huber was dealing. With him were the European group, who had come over on Nancy's husband's ship, the Ile de FHIIIUE. Michael, the lost heir to the Donovan estate in Ireland, and Vivian, his housekeeper were losing. Ernie was with them, having watched the whole trip from behind a chairg she stowed away because as a writer in Amsterdam she had no money for her passage. Bob Barnes arrived in a jet which he had developed in Russia. With him were Stephanie Lamport, a Parisienne hair-stylist working in Morocco, and Carolyn Stark whom they had picked up in Tibet where she was the interviewer for the new university. Meanwhile Holly, the only chambermaid with a Swarthmore diploma was dusting and Les was trying to set up an unposed picture of Dotty, Mrs. Homemaker, who was decorating Pogo's cake. Carolyn was making spaghetti as she did in her English teahouse. They were interrupted by the blaring of the horn of a Semke Bus driven by Nick, the recently appointed flower-smeller to the German Embassy. He was bringing Diane, owner of a home for lost Penguins and Shmoos. and her assistant, julie, who was lobbying for a Penguin representative to Congress. Nick had also picked up jon, public relations man for the AFSC, and Melissa Gatling, who was selling UNESCO Christmas cards outside Danny's Irish police station. Trailing along was Stephie Ross, interpreter for foreign patients at Wingdale, and judy, thankful for this opportunity to get away from her husband, her former Spanish pen- pal. Court then arrived carrying the designs for the latest new cars in his briefcase, late per usual. That completed the roster just in time, for Pogo had awakened and was returning home. They had heard him yawning as he approached, As he entered, Linda played Happy Birthdayn on the piano and everyone sang, because Pogo was the class of '58. But Pogo was hungry and did not wait for the finish, but rushed to the cake. In fact his mouth was so full of pink icing that Ol' Owl had to make the speech for him. ,7 , VL!!---4 L ., --en, 'Lf JJ-'Lf SAM LEGG Colleges and conferences . . . Yea I am sure you can get in . . . We Huttered like birds . . . Our hard-working. recommendation- writing V. P .... How about al milk and graham cracker break in the morning? , , yn, .gWJ.,,. f, eww- 5 - UM if if are .ff My X 3 JL album Q1 -yfefvfe y A h if Jj.,L7fM . We we f MARTHA CROWLEY and congeniahty Th1S 15 the ippointcd time A patient guidance and 1 vsilhngncss to help Remember we he by n eight-eiglit-eight schedule gap! 'z 27245 ffffjeff Yes, friends . , . Coffee., Calif: ' ' ' ' . . . ' K, ' V - f . 'Z 'Q vi -Q 1 h h l - -, '- 'v a I -Y 'Y .ll . 7 .1 A X I 4 f aw, L V , ?n2ZZ5'5ej f 'f77 ,y files BARRY MORLEY Ba . . . Man with a guitar . . . I am a little boy of five . . . Chief . . . His effort is effective and ethcient . , . I-et's take some Year- book pictures . . . What an eight- haIl! . . . We had a little snow at Greer. eh Ba? ALAN GOODYEAR Proud papa . . . Okay fellas, let's GOT' , . . From a V. W. to an S. W.Wthat's progress . . . Baby- sitting tonight? . . . Our coach . . . Always in there fighting . . . Did you say co-ed gym classes. Mr. Goodyear? I ,rf V, ,Wg I e-we-'fc tb,,,5y,7.2,ffax X fi 6 L MARK SANFORD Pfcsldenl 393 Western Dme Pt Rnchmond Calrfornla 3 years Captarn of Soccer and Basketball Teams Most gangly man smce Abe Lmcoln Mark how do you conyugate azofrf alluma yea' Hey Marley where rs my Bach album See Denny that rs jueffrely the sltuatxon' For I am a Pirate Kmi, CAROLHN HOGG Senelny 179 E 60th Street New Hork Iwevy Xork 4 years Crumpets and przza Really England rsnt an rslancl of rllrterate saxaees Good show Is 11911 Salnt joe' Tu 121417 Catullus Mr Moses and Vrrerl Mrs Gooelyears bulvnark Ooh crumbs H gene' DENINIS BUTTINGER Treasurer R F D No 1 New Mrlford Connecttcut 2 years Future Olymptc Champron Honest uprrght often agreeable Track umforms' You knovs we ve got a good team thrs year Man I really have to be careful of my vsarstlme What s the sense ln domg that stuff' The fastest and the most sought after man on campus 60 A Uxl ,J ew' L 'Q', F I O to I' x . . , l l' fy I, VL Ky Aqjxs , K I , , ,Q ,A t qx . 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EQ 'A in 5 V , Q I ,QA M AX is MICHAIII BRADBLRX Mt1ry1ll New Milford Conn 3 ye rs M1 Goodyurs equipment 1111n,1g,cr Fiitnd of Cook f1m1ly Wfho ,Lou to Queens College Not mother weekend' Wlityy this letter from Wl1Lre re you going T11 B tlm en Lspmol tht Stnioi Pl 1y the stlrt ot youi CJILLI' Doc -Q-1:f1.a.,-if, 7Z4,4.,4L,?L4.4fZ'f: J4 1 ,,,,,A,L dare 'Ce'-'L 4,54 4?-L, 4rvJ 6 f6N6xtf315-J'-If ff'--1.4Af 'Q --4 .fi-'vga fpbdwwulmu je-A7 0-a,,,,,,Q,,.f,L-'N '4 'J 4'4 74-44.xC4ZU.Cf-l.4ff 51,-4Jt1..1s-fJ.A,vL.z,,,,,qfg,z fiat 7 'L -H2+p4,..ff QSLxLQ IIA-144.ZJ,4..?J ff d fLQ--1-1.51.1 KQL4 W 77444411 .if-'J 1 V7 ,WS VD We WW? ,ff Off Ky HOI I H CI ARRF a liuurly Rd Wonkers N X 4 yt s x lv ip e H ' cts o pseudo niive not look likt Bugs Bunny Gucw yxlnt Dum Hey Holly come on Wfe IL going. to he the first to drixe sv 1 d L too muc 5Ice ls night Our bun SULIII Committee Held Il UNA MARCJARFT CSI. TORAS D No 7 Nuy Miltoid Co xc rs ll 111 nn p o t It xo lm 1 rl uryytielit IUQK undtrlitiglut Hon 1 w 1t liit FIIINL XY Ill Iln petitt p1on11n11e1 vyiti 1 Spmisli ILQLDI 7 ix Lf IxA'I HI EPXI CUUlx 178 Fdg.1.vsortl1 St Middlesex X 3 years Kitty I 1dS of un D11 you 11,11n 1 Alvuys doing. Spiniyh md iunningu to team piutitt Not mother letter tod1y 111 did xou s ut mme yy lx dopie How should I knoyy DIAXI DANII I x XXLNI Rlnlallnl. CUYII1 Xi. 1 Int ILIULIN llll s 1 out Nl111'1oo noyx A H1 Luv. s 1 p PLI n s 1 n 3, t s 1 1 usy tdititsy Bulws sum lm ix Sto ts Dmtls n I LU to cJikYKUll 1: ,f 1, 1' My , AJ' 1 ,lf -DA yd' kwin le in my yy f, L, In 1 , LJ .1,- r M VV I ,J f W I , - , ,x 1, , I pf 1 - 1 J 7 T ,, ' - A VJ, W3 f L dj LUV 'V LL J . ., 4 'Q' , 1 il 1' 1115 M 14' 5 ' 1 I A 1 'I' . . . lmve All ig 1 pl ip. L- A ' ' . .ogy f . . . 'I 1 Hi! . .. ' 1 ', .. bl ...' 1 ,,.Id1J lalll a'1 . Ktf' . . . ' I 'Q Q I ' I' ll M ' .QQ l I I I ' 'L'-I Av K ' ' . . .1 I: 'I' Il I2 . ... 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' J Q . , Q' ' 1 . , . . 1 ' . . . . -51 '- . . . . A .lk- QWI1 Llyit ft. I'I'A . . I ' UN1 ' .L'k'tYN'lIllfyIll1H . . .AI11IIy'.n1I .1tix' Iwy witl .1 u11k IllI'k' . . . , . ' V11 ,lim .,. . ' 241 113: f .. . . . lf -' 1- 111hI- . . . . . All 1 gI1t. i1'N .jp VIVPEJEX- I' H H111' 3.Hfl'al'. . . 'IM 5 pu 1' nil! . . . I5.1k1't 'IIN 'lf' I,'t- 11-1 . l:tS 3411 1 hed . . . ' VN '.f W -,V-fu V ' Y ' - - 5 f 'I ' 11r11I I.. ' IV , , . -. ,z Af . . . UI' 1 ' -I. 1II 1'113:L'1 I WL XXII 1' 5 I . . . . . . TI1- M.11 Gu -.1I'N f. '1 1111 u '.N K . . . T111 tus ' .1 . , H I .lmj 1 U N I1 If 1. I' - . . . 'Il-1 ' .II .1II I1 'UTS 111 fur the X, Y. 'l'1 ' Sp 'gs '1 11111 J! 121 ,I ' I thc I.1x'. 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GER1 RLDF KAPPEL P L Plum X Y IW. x Truth D i or vin humor Futurt plnsiuxt Wi sou uct learn to tlrnn in 1 struiguht nt Sell tontunul Noodle or whom do you thtcr it the Oakwood Tu ln the .afternoon Boata Fxorhitintlx ripid rcadtr SII PHAXIF PAX SOX I AMPORI lumptr Hill Wkxtport Conn ' wan Luv Relunz I :bt xlfllt Exotic hairdos intl tishioniblc J stot mp I put DONT thin its fair Known tor th it upROARious rorir HI Fi intl Hcihtz B Its so pinkiunt Huy Sum whit timt dnl you get hunk 'IHIS time A trut fritntl DANIEI KILPATRICK 66 Olkvsood Blxtl Poughkcnpsie N X 4 yfcari lht Smiling Irishman ling, min 1 out Uikwootl just ask hi 1 H allow fhuiu mtl lvluc: Fords Ihc do xtudcnt uc .ind football Lap Shimrotlu ind shillLlig,hs From xirsitx golf to hixchlll RICHARD G KNAPP I itchficld Conn 7 yt in Connutitut collegiin Intclltctual intl inttruting, buhtlt irroginu. Impulsixe md unprulittlhlc Sirtistit mirth Hontstly Strious by niture Futura Weslcyin tnigmitlt fI'lI'lQllN Reilly ,..i Rl Jw Wll l IAM C MLCK I IOL GH C DLC I'crLuson Au Pnrt lcrxis N X 4f1CbQAJ 76LffLJ 7 Mars K Cunt n xou guss Inu t 1-C,-C! W Zf O10 ilom A big, hi I1 set Fun Sum ay I9 lctttr X Piano for Z LCA Town Meeting. Quiet intl Serious xg, us s7 quiet snorcr Photo hug, U Zi J Hill whcrtx Port crux urn K f'l tilc musiuin M9955 N1 AR! 50,67 J 4,Zf6.4,ft L 04'- ljv wwf .M fi ZLL my Z Lu Qfpv-MV!! A., K- JQGQUQ LVVVQ' AM k ,Ok 54-if 1, wal YM2 .J 415' pp!! Wu 4,4 Q A . l '- - .i,.- 'R Us ZH . 'Q ss' s A If , . I x 1 x - .0 '+'.4 5 -1 .x, .-1 4 - 1 Q Ya A S4 I 5 A- 5 0 ' ' . ., . u S , . sg 5. ,.' in sr. W .Dbl 5 .., 5-5. Y 1.1 ., A. v 5 53 l v 5 V I 4 'A Q 5 ' I ,, A 2 was ,5 f I fi' . , ' Jfffu 1,, 1 X I il ' ., ., L I l m ,' It .lu-i t' ' f . A . . - 41 .- . b V I 'H I. . h , V- bi I A .V . A A . H y . I h .. Q .3 4. A li .lv A '- fx fl, . V' 1 H ' -' 4' ' . . . il if . . . F 7' , ' I I . . . .a 'a ' ... . . . Pine Plains gauncs P- . Field hockey tain . i.',iKnown to blllfl? at odd times medic.. . .' . Perputual lfiughtcryuzintl - I 4- A 1 Al ' , K A ,4, 1. , . . . A VA ,... V my , K. -I . - FX A 4 1 . . . . vi-Zn . M . ,f 7 I+ J. i' . .. . rl.. fi . . . , I ' uv' I . '. I . . . . A 4 4 o 1' K' F. . . .' i 4 ' 'i f . ia' i 4 f? i 'lc' 'I . . . . i' I- I . . . 1' I' - 1 . . . H i S .H l i 'I ll' ,i la ' i. ' Llkli' . . . i' i f A, , fo . . . - ' . ii' . . . H ut . , I.ct'i 'o. Daf. Itf' ills., . . . A . K, . . . ' ' , . A . I N V O, . F J ,, . .f j . :' r , 7 ,l 4 A ' f I gl - fy I lf! ' g I . JL H- L , f 7 I l f 1 ' . , N Z ' ukefi 4, A . B I 1 X 4 A . v- - . Lk. . 6 0 ,N I ii i? 35525 X , Qia- X' VKXSQIEIW e XAJN NWS :MX xx . X I K N is , is all ati? KN: N r lk N CYNTHIA MILLER 4 yea rs 49 E. 96th St.. New York 28, N. Y. Cindy . , . Moderately amusing Week-ends at Harvard and afternoons at H0lly's . . . Pockets full of Hash- bulbs and the inevitable math book . . . Add a few more. such as People, we need pictures! and you have her . . . 'l'hat's nice. NANCY ROSE 98 Narragansett Aye.. Ossining. N. Y. 3 years Gershwin, Hemingway. and Creative Writing . . . Dona walk on the rugs! . . . How about a game of cards? . . . It's your turn to answer the phone! . . . Was the boat trip really that good. Nance? . . . Wfinnie-the-Pooh, but mostly Eeoyre. I STEPHANIE ROSS 1605 Ashland Blvd.. St. joseph. Mo. 2 years Hey you all. he's not too young to go steady . . . l'm sick of my pony tail . . . But I never even heard of soccer before I came here . . . Yay Central! , . . Where's my black sweatshirt? . . . A letter from Petrarch , . . guitars and folksongs . . . NX'ait until I put on my perfume. M NICHOLAS WIl.l.IAM SEINIKE 65 Meadowbrook Rd. lfniondale, N. Y. 2 years A Spanish-German with a Swedish ac- cent , . . Baseball. Bach, and bouquets . . . Shes as mad as a Butch at me . . . With a fugawee . . . You cant get to Germany in a Semke Bus . . . New Hampshire Republican from Long Is- land . . . Shmoo. 66 B Q16 Mffffw Qcvgggffc , fl,QCL 1' ' 71531 HACOIS NIMIDIAX F111 1111111 5Ll IX ll R1111111L 11 L11 11111r11'1 fl a XL x lL 1 1x1nL1111m1r Suu A1r I'11r11 11111111 x111nx 1515. lTllISL1LS 111 the Ar1h11n 1xn1L111s 1 guyi gt t 1 nk Ill arms 1111 1 ll 1111111111111 1 IINDA XXIICH 151 u L s r1g,11t ll I 1x11n1111' AlL17llf111 R1 1 11xu11n 1 1 XL 11 L1111lN N 1 L1 111 111 XKl1flk1LIll1LDI C111111111 p1sx11111xt 11111 111 11111 111111 A S111 1111 1111 1 kt 1lf1kLIS fll LX ll fl 1 1111 P1lutr1n1 S111 51114111 1n1 1111 Us Lruxsn X 1 7 I 1 X - -1 . 11.1 3 1, .MS . VA ffklf- W1- A A 1' . u '- r1v 1 's H,1.1C '..,'1'11- t'14 , 1' t11 1 11 ' - fy L, I ' ' 1'1 11Is-- ing if g1f'111' f1n1- ' 1' X A '... I' . ,'1'11'11lt I A 'A 1 D , ,?a.- 1 , 4 '. ' ...UAH ' ' -. . . . ' '1 1 . , . 15111 ' y11L ' 'C 11 , . . Yc11.1 . .1 1 I' . .. 1 .' 11 1x -V b ,Al Y 1111 ' K' '. 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CAROI H X STARR 14 P11tt1k11A11nu1 NLM P1111 X X YL 1111 11111 11111 1,11 111 t1111s1 11111 1 Iwmklc no A11 111u Ylklfk 11n 11111111111 PIILI 11n 1111 1 1fl7lI1 1111 VKLLR 1'11t11r1 PULIIILLH 11111111 up D11l1t111t1 1 1 1114.1 Strumxkx 1,lpL117lL1C 111 k Ly INIINISXI XXII N17 R Sr N XX' XX1x11n1,t11n 9 CAROI W H IIAMR l1Gr1n11A11 11111J11111px11 X X 1 N Ll N11111I 1 1 IL 1 LH' N N11 1 1111111 W 111 N 1 x111n1 1 XL 1rnx ll IN S1111 1 1 111111 111111111111 111 11111111 1 111 1111 111 11111s s1w111m 111111 11pp1n111 1n 111k n1xt 1111 1 111 1 DL C1 1 111 1111 l1111s1 NX 1s111m.t11n YYLL 111111 1111 1111L1n r11s1s NLWLI1l1 111111 11 RIHII 1 1n1 1511 O H1VHLX 7 1 TY PING COMMITTEE LITERARY COMMITTEE PHOTOGRAPH Y COMMITTEE BUSINESS COMMITTEE PLANNING COMMITTEE LMI lu Vlglll- I.L'scsnc Wfclls. Cu-Plmtugrapliy Cflmirinang C.lruIyn Hogg. Rich.mI Knapp. Typing Clmirimng Di- .inc Daniels. Editur-in- Cliicfg Cynthia Millrr. Cu-Pliutugrapliy Chair- '5,1 T mimi Court Dnspit. Liiyuut Chairmiing Nancy Russ. I.itcr.ii'y Chiiirm.in: Ruburt linrnts. Cu-Iiusinum Chaii'i1mn. N111 ifmuu -Ilona Csutwmx. Cn- -X' s A N Business Chairiiiang Martlm Cmwlcy, Ad- ' X, vissr. 68 HNFM RFSPIC F xx xxI1LrL un xp gc Y K XIIII I1 11 N 10111 N 1 IIN N11 4 1 LIILQ L io sum U0 X Q L F IN L fi. U IL L X I I' IX KAX 'E if Ik! NIP - -L' mm 'I IIFUILEQII xc1f1I .HMI IIL-I1I 'I I1c f . I 1 -II1L.lII I. I111 L II11 1.1111 1Ii1I 1cI1I. 'II11 fI011 -I I..111I xnxx 11. 11121111 Il N 1' vx11. f.lI1 Storm .1ttu111I. f.llI I3.1 I1 I L-.1r. C.111 TI1. I1- If111I. 1.111 tI1c -1 11 Ifr11I. I5L1.1L1s xc' L IIL-rc? Iiu.111sc 1117 Q Hara? I i .fW ::-Z5 I r QL 1 F 3 , I' fr I ,pf Q 9 f fx Ce A+ ta X ,x 9N9Xe FILLY X QW 6' A 12 3'1 JV Daw K- em-An, P1 Q Q, L J Ex XY?- M MQT4., QA f LP ff? Q1 2 M143 Q ., ,WW xvfy T0 an se JU PT U' Lib ..,, S NX XCFX SMJVO 3 M1-MKG f X32 'Q N Q be ifqgfl E I ez gf X bn E QE XXX lyb D L! 5 5- 4 51? X2 SEV Nfiwf +22-jg KF ane, 6? Krona V1 V M C5034 ylpyvl U ZZGEIN - .- N i '50 3 5 V vii 'E W Cf fre? 57 fx ' 5 ,E --cw , A' X ,S 3 .4 h Q, - 1: ' mx .lx 1 X f 'U . 5 A A ' ' 'ki X 'f n P ix lj, U I Q 6+ ' XG .141 -V Ax- - 0 X ' 'J-J ,. Q . , 0 Y ,A ., ,,lff4 C -H-U 'I 'Q Q h Q ri ' 'FT' ' 1' X -- ,' Y A -l-214 6 -L N 1 N . .. 16' f L. X 'Qtlrs Af' x EQ, 4 4 AL' x 1 ' J G X' Q' X !Q W ' N s 1 Q 0 -V' . E 'J .V 6 . op Zu' GJ' Q X ,I N -' 5 M. .. x : ,QQ-4. 'iw' n ,Q fin Q 'eff ' -wa' 1-'wwf - Ja' 9 9 3 Qs As , . , h-L,-, N 1. I - 1 f fr' Y r X X NU' rj J O w . , Q V A W .1 e . Q iz' lk' ' I Lg E' 2 E? A' Q ,P :Q 5 vi.. 'R 4 ',- ' X f B? J 'U f I 'f 0 , .,,,svq 0' 1, ' ' W -'KE 5 ' ff- fir Q , A Q cn X X I jf. 2 was C, , ' 'Q 51 -,g Ai 5 .vt 0 19 N -Aj S Gag ' w as ,X o A V. QQ b s -'X aff 3:15 Q4 w, 'H ? A W up N ,f.,. L 9. ,,, xx :L , . J, xr 1' gh' il, M 9' ' yn. K-1 A. ,-bi, 1 If 3 'xx . ' 4- fff 1 5' V' N' 'vi f , '- I. Y. F X 4 1 A f . 'V - wi? 0 f 1 Q-J 'I A Iqjnfxld gl-X v W 'of gg ,f Ag fag 1. '1 'QQ- rn R. X 5 'f 5 1 I ' 'mem ffl , L 5 5, W, Xia' f-Q V0 .H ' ' wg 4 rf X fn, N9 9 2 N 'ft a +0 3' Q F In - 3 Y T-4. 4 - 3: UIIN AND CANDIIDS NND I MNT INC N LIJIO XX I IDIDINC PORTRAIT AIND STLDIIS IB. THF MODFRB MANNIFR FREN I STUDIO I SI A'IAl ORA MAIN SIRIIFI C I lxll om CR I NT IRE S II D10 MR CONDIT IONII D I '.fI.'I. ST,' .VIS 4 4 L 1. 4 . -I J . .4 l'fIvfffffAqz.fj1fm 522 ,VA 2 2 4 POLJ I I ' f fI'SIIf. N. Y. Ph - Q I-H30 C UlNlI7!1UlE7IfI IADE TOOL af DIE oo I71 XWIST BERRS QTREET PHILADELPHIA 9 A INDUSTRIAL 6. COMMERCIAL XVIRINC LICI-ITINC FIXTURES V DONALD SPOOR Flectr :ral Cont: actor 25 ROOSEVELT AVENUE GL 4 9-560 72 - of I . 'rf I T D QL. P . T Z I 1 J 1 ' - 1 I - - KNOWLEDGE Tod ry rn Amerrca there rs in rw rreness nexer before equaled of the rmporttnce of educrtron Students throuehout the country ire exploring, areas of learn mg mth renewed xrgor contmually expandrng the boundarres of knowledge We know that there rs a greater demand than exer before rn mdustry md nology the arts and letters Most Important howexer the suruxal of our democratrc socxety depends on successfully meetrnf, the challenige Wrthlmut ltnoxxl edge our cruse rs lost MACHINES CORPORATION POUC HKEEPSIE NEXX' XORK 77: ' r ' 2 I v ' 1 - , , . . , ' ' 2 agriculture, law and government, science and tech- , , , , -I ' , 7 , , Q H . Y A I Y ' , . , V v INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS , . , J 1 llg C0111 1111111 Hts L H SWEN SON Inc Buzldzzzs COI1f7lL'f0lJ 74 W Of T is MILLARD LUINIBER COMPANY Poughlxeepsm md New I-Limburg, NIXX XORIX. C0111 Iflllll 1111 0 THL FARMERS bc MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK NIA N OI I IC I om ot Nlmrknt Cmnon HX DI PARR BRANCH A IIN Pot Roll HHDI PARIX. NI X Nicmlxr IC Icml D IOslt In urmu Cori OFICIOH 7w : '1 1 f I I ff Q i CQ cr ' I . .md ,. Six, POUGIIKIIPSIIZ. N. Y. IIm 1' s .L AA ' Im' CHX' S. W., - - l DONALD BADGLEY 37 NEW' YORK LIFE POUCHKEI I SIE 7 7C M W l I IE I I 7 321 MAIN STREET 1 EA 4 GL 2- 100 7 LUCKEY PLATT 854 CO X N 'i llll IIIEIHI lu 'I L :-I Jiliil s 83 Tae Eddlllg Stone 0 the Hudmu Vzllej C 0111 zlznzwzt VAL! TOR DLLL YE CIEIHIEIS md Dyen 1 HOORLR AXINLI HRHP Il N 5 f Q N XX K .431-'QT i '5 3TiQfffQQfQf1 X 'N ,V L ll A . 43 ,me aa as EH Il ::: :Ej- v iili it :gl-1. al, f L ' gl f 'f f ' 1 ' X ' 5 of I I Y II A 25' ' I V 21 Y v 2 PULVU 7 if S f. . v. Y, W Phom' GL 2-H5041 1 .fl fi XZ' X Pas? 'fr f-ff THE SALTFURD FLOWFR QHOP 18 CANNONJ VIRIIT LHKHPNII X cmbu H 1 f 111111114 1 W T LANE 8. CO PRONPICT STRIIT Ixll N J E ANDREW5 IN PULC Hlxll 'XII S17 1 ffm 2 NIAIN NTRIVI .S.f1 lf llufwfv lffffzffz Q f' ff 5 J ?,g'lli1Qf' ' 922 f 3 . -'AQ' lk . I f ,xkn,m,na,.,,! 1? X fy ,C T 'Q' 5 1 : I - ' 1 .' , ,A f ' ff ' Q 1 Y PoL'caH '32P ui. N. Y Pfllfr ':f. Y. GR lruiw NI 'wixti 'llclnlulxiplm DL-lxxwx' Ann. - - ' x H Q 4 ., .' Y Q ' f il f f I ff.fl'u'I1.'M - ,'iLqmf1f1,fn,:f llllfkzllfcll .rf.'.. l1f.J'fm1f.11' ffl! Mm x 11 1111 A IlQ.zf'..'f1h1 Q . N f i Q ' l'Ul'UHKIflfP?-Hf, N Y. CQI. 4-Swv' W I MID-XYAY CAB THE KITCHEN . . ,. ,V f I .I., fl II .I, Ik., III,.!AlI 1 XXVXNIIINT 'ION' VIIiIfI'I' A A ' A 'A rwlul-Imax I'IJI'C1IIIiIII'NII N Y III-Z I NJN' VVATI RMAN AND HL XTON Gcucml lmznamc IARIxI I S I Rl C IISIIN I RISI XI R I I I 2 I if AA -I9 IN ' ZITI' I PULI iIIKIfIfI'SIIf. N. Y. 'I'IIIi I .1 ' I 'If' ff' If I ANT l.ff.'.v 'IM' N35 IIII XI.11m1Ni1IgZ .IT IIIK Ilia? IKJIVMIIIQI I I'5II CLRTIS QFRVIC F STATIOIN with in QUN XWALL PAPFR 1 ll I NIAIN STRI 111 Jfllll I TALONIC XY HOLFSALE CIROCERS I flw fl F R 1 1 Un: XX .15hmgton C1rovscr5 and Dmrxbutors 101 PARIxI R AVINLJI IxIHx THF BARBFQUE HOUSF MARIXI1 S'IRII'I K fllxll CIREENLAXVN INN ROLFII xrxx XIIIIORD coxx PENCJUINS OF THE WORLD I A I A T lin - lIV'..'ffff.,ju1 NR A I .III .II IIUIK IJIAIL' BL S A A, x. . ', l'4'HK'I'j x ' N I PINK cm uw. ffff f 4,11 I My 5,71 iff? 41 I ' T fflf' , , . - A I IZ N D lim ffm 70' , .lllxu , ' X ' C.ffu1,Hfl1m'11fI ffvf 7 i ' T V l . vw- ' E 2 ' Z I A ' A I'OI'CLH ' f I ,fIIf. X Y. POI' EI ' I fI,SIIf. X. Y. I'Iwnc GR l-I-WH Bm ll f.,'-.I xff Nw CMI 'ff 'Qs 80 Com fllllt rm n PIZZUTO BUS LINES POUCHKIIPSII N w Cflll fzmezzlx f C A R V E L SOUTH ROAD E V GRANT Im 517 MAIN STREET POLGHKFFPSIF x x BENJAMIN MOORE 8. CO Puma V 11 111 flue lyifzmelu Phrrnc GR l OIIO 'Q pipur C um umm Supplxq Dmh Bev Imnt I od I 11111 Sl ll 1714! C Ill! DOTY 84 HUMPHREY DRUG CO P11 nm ILIYIY and fbemffl I IAX BOGART PhG 59-I MAIN STREET POLGHKLIPSIF X H P cm GI 78100 DLMASK PHARMACY N9 MAIN STRIVI POICHRIIPSIP x w THE THREE ARTS RAX MOND AVLNUI POLGHRIIPSIF X S XOUNJC mms XXIAR VAN KLEECK S US N1 NIAIN STRHT P CHRIIPSII X H f 111 fllllc nl BOCK FLORIST v 1 HOOIxER AVENILI. POLGHRFFPNII- N - P ' ' f ' P 'f 2 I I 1 1 . . . ., . . - Q I , it ,I . . E .. I I. I, , . ,1 ' 1 ' , . , . I zlf- z ..,1-' I '- r 1' . , 1 F 'X W.ll1 A - Flour ,uv- gs 41 I 4' 1' ' P-I ff x- L 14 Jai S h,A- - Mlm f an P., ure 'r rlufu ff, 1 3 FI-cc Ijclivcry . 1 2 ' , 2 T ' I ' Ei .I 2. . '. '. I 3 -- 7,7 T I 1 . , , An fl f I alt 5 Quali 1' fimc 1799 ,- f 1 7 : 5 QQ ' '...':..'.Y, 2'L I .L PIILIDC I-20211 OI'3 'ff f f. '. Sl 111 111111111 2 czzefu 1111 slflkl 1111f 779 INIAIN STREET 1 U e THI CLASS OI 1938 LANSING BROAS PRINTING CO Im C UHINIL H I If Pilllfeli 754 MAIN STREET POI GHRITPSII' N H THE FRED 'I FAULKNER COMPANY 71111 S1f1e1 C mu e 3 111111111111 47 HSHKILI AVENUE BEACON N H 'lcgph m Bu un -3 Hem, Duty lood Senna: Equlpment PAYMAN HOSIERY 788 MAIN STREET M1543 Ezey LL 1111 NELSON HOUSE HUSPIIAIVIX SINQI: I I 1111 lbe Regzltz RQ11111 C-11 p 1 1 . Bw Hfxfv x lf1 uf 0, E 9' x0 , S' . 1 . , x 1' , I. I ff fx I 1 .V ' 'I 'fit 4 1 I I '11-:,I', '. POI,'GHKlfliPSIE. N. Y, CSA I 1 ' A ' ' A I-la., LH' 7-1114 ,r - 7 ' If ' ' ll U - 'LC1 55 4 c Hf V 'I fur' I 11 OHJM 82 F 111 fzmuzfr THE TREASURE CHEST Ren 11116611 VI fine ff f SODTH ROAD CHRI I I SII C Ill fzmezzff ROBERTS BOICE PAPER CO Im fnc GI1 IU COTTACI STRI IT POICHRIFPSII N X DIEQES 8: CLUST 1111! 111 IOIINI STRI T X XX HORR S N H m s Pm Mchls Charms Trophlc CHESTER SATZ CO Im O me Olztfzlteu Slzfz my I3 eurzle f RL med ia IVIARKIT STRI IT P CHKFIISII N X I EGGLESTON OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO Natlornl Addlng, Muhmes DlIPIlL1fOfS Royil Typcvsrltcri Ioldlng, Chaim QUUPIICS L M30 F H PIERSON 8: SONS C In ffm ! HARMON PRINTERS ,ff f? I nf ., -i 'I - 1 'ff I T 4. 117 .I Ii Ip! A. H ff ff' 'fm H Q Q T A . 11 y OI'Q 1i .'f..'. '. V N N 1 i 1 GR .Ummm POI 1 '11,. 1. N. Y. ff '17 ' , nf ' K - , K ' K. I . I L X. K k I -ll NIZW MARKET STREET ' PhonA cu. 2-14 Ph, ' . f -2600 A Q rf . if - - ' ' ' 1. ' : v ' I ff, 1 'll ,HJ lmllzr' lg IIIIMIHI 'I A I 1' I Q fE . . UH, .'E ' ' .'. . '. '. R' gi - ' 5 - -L. ' 83 BROOKLANDS FARM SOUTH ROAD POUGHKISIZPSIIE. N. Y. ualzty Guer mey Nlzlk XX AI I INC IRS POUC HIxI I:PSII rlllf LHIEI ELECTRONICS Im POUC HK: 1 I sn NIXX BURC H 1 I THE STRATFOR BARBER SHOP D RNAPP BUS LO C IIIxIIIbII MLCOMB S 71 MAINI 5TRI IT C I-IKI IISII HI 'fn zip- 9'2'.'2 C11 11,11 I1 eu 1 'ff C011 fu llllfllfx nf , -1 I' ffl' f f I I , Y , , , C011 fwfhzl .WJ 5'm'1.1f Shzflful I CII, 2-IGQU I ' I I f f IJUUI ' 2 fy 2, N. Y. PUIII ffbf E. X Y, Bev! U lsfvcf In lfw CIJII nf WH MR. 84 MRS. F. W. GREENE A CfllH'fr:x1 nf WASHINGTON FRIEND MRS ,IAMES FRANIx I THE CLASS OF 58 X MR 8g MRS R VC McCullough M D E A C S A MLCull0u h MD TAMIMENT IN THE POCONOS TANIIXIINT PI NNA C'0lllf7IlU1c'2IfY Bev lfnflwv of I C f' , Um!! ,Www Comp mzezil v of nf' A F R l E N D HAROLD BLUMBERG Cffzzzpffrzfwzfx Hay' Cfrrff'ff1AqI I ' ' - - . . , . ., . . . . E ' 0 . I b , . ' L L it I . SL 'L I . 83 CLASS GF 58 NICHOLAS SEMKE B . W lf 9 Cwzfplinzezzff of ff 111 limenl 1' TIP TOP BAKERS A Bw! IIHjI!7C'.l In fbe Clam of '38 MID HUDSON OIL CO nc Pen IllfillftflclflllSKIIIIIXI011 ll ef PROSPECT STREET POI LIHRIIPSIE N H 4 1 M DUTCHESS MOTEL ON ROUTE U S 9 mule mth mf P4ug.hktcps1n X L 7 It U I' AND I HI RNIAN VET S TAXI Phone GL 2 2100 Othcc 77 f ANNON STRIIT POI C Hlxl I PNIP 'N X MURRAY S RESTAURANT 11 MARRIT sTRhTT PLIICHIXI-I'PNIF N H W 'I LYNCH PAINT VARNISH CO Inc IxINC PHIIIP ROAD Ixst Proxuicmc R I A I xr you L I 111 LIIIII Ol' 011 1 1 1 VON DER LINDENS v MARIXTT STREET 4 I T LANE 8 BROS nc nf POLCHREEPSIE NI H . 1 fi ' ., I . GI. --IM! , l I s1 mx 1 ' .'. Y. - Iflmb ol. -. as , 10 U Si ., . ' I . 'I '11 f ., '. OIFIIICIAI. TEAM I2QI'IPMlZX'I' FUR PFRSOXAI. THI.If ICS 1 , . IS the .IIINXYLT to your 'uIix'inIL1.1l N -. ' I ' NYE . o ' you for .my sp I rl.1l IW-YY ,IIJ11 .:r!ln'IrT 9 . f 4 v I 7 . . A 4. A . I. GI. -TSIH 1 87 HUDSON VALLEY BLOCK C,O Inc C02 SOUTH ROAD C HMI C HARI I S I NIC IIOIS 1 I C ASS OI MR 84 MRS LOUIS BUTTINCIER PROFESSIONAL LINEN SERVICE Im PLRSHINC1 AVI NUI NOBLE 'IOHNSON and h1S Hammond Organ umtct l 2 SMITH STRIIT C HIxIIINII ' Bax! II Ifwgy ., . I u f ,S TIIIf .L fx 7 '58 POI' I ' f EPSIIZ. X. Y. l'1'c,v Qfczfl ' ' Tclcplmm' GI. -I-S100 Bw! lI jIf1w fmzn TENA'S BEAUTY SALON 5 : I S f If PIIUHL' GI..1In- -I-370-I nf Plmnq GRHYCT I-I295 , WU Q D h IIIN- I' ffff' AH Ouxlxffffll 251 .I ff I,C3I'I 'Eff f. N Y, 88 Cfmzpfmlenfy PARAMOUNT PICTL RES THEATRES CORP 5 MARKIT STRI lT BARDAVON jULIl T 'I HI ATRBS CLASS OF 1958 CHARLES HNF LUGGAGE H4 NIAIN ST REL1 l FRIEND XX GOD COMPANY PQLGHIXHPQIE x x LEISERSON Ben! llvivlvej 1 I , 3 2 f f I CU1ll!I!,IllL'I!ll of LL'.lfl7t'I' Gkflmfx A si. 1 ' Y' POl'GHKIfIfPSIE, N, Y. J. V, . fffflfffffifffwlfx nf' lfmew' H1 nlezfcfyy .zmf C,fw2.m. A. R. Y ' 'ff.,'.f. '. 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