Oakwood School - Quercus Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

as gs ,uf X' 5' 3' A3155 ,ff A Q 3 i E Q 'mfg ai 5 Q Ng NP gg ff Qf E if A I hx. 'S if YW, ki In Xi g -wf , Af, Q..-F...Qi-n f' f Lf1!f0fl'- OAKWOOD SCHOOL 0 POUGHKEEPSIE 0 NEW YORK QUERQU Editor COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Photography Lil erar y Eminem Typing Art Layout S N59 59 Barbara joan Bidwell Joel Tranurn, Cleody Snaith jill Marshall Bob Cannella, Dave Niehoff Linda Streeseman Pete Laqueur Diane Andrews 0 We are grateful to Ralph and jean Connor who recognized Oakwood's need for recreational facilities and gave generously to provide them. The quotation on page 73 was taken from The Woman Who Understands by Everard Jack Appleton. DEDICATION To Reg: Well . . . uh, we're not quite sure how to say this . . . I mean this business here of the dedication. Without getting terribly maudlin and all, We would like to thank you . . . you know, for everything. Like the plays. And the trips. And just being around with those silly ties on, being encouraging, and inviting people over for tea to talk with Tinker and you. I don't know . . . have we driven the whole foolish thing quite into the ground? Here . . . this was only to say thanks anyhow. w 4 ADMINISTRATION IFACLUILTY AND URGANJIZATMDDN Gerald Vance, Dean of Boyx: jane Darrow, Demz of Girh Sam Legg, Axfmmzz Przzzrzmzl Charles Hutton, Prnzrzfzfzl Nicholu Bailey Ell4LfU.f!7 Rcfigiofz Robert E. Futl1::1'ly, jr. Fl't'ULkl7 EL'fHllI77lif Gwglnljfby Rffigifnl Howard D. Craft Nnrtlm V. Crowley LJ!! II Frieda Fonagy Gt'I'11I.HI Tlflm' lfflgfixlv RUIIIL LIL!! RL Jujjllf Alan H. Goodyear PIU vim! Edzmzlimz Hmlffb Di1'm'Iw' uf Bu yr' Albfulizim N ,Ioan P .Gnudycrxr Pbyriruzl Edlmrlifnz Reginald I.. Hzrnnafurd Mary-M. S. Harthrrwny Efzglixh Cb6fIIlf,l'll'j' Health Dlrarlm' uf lpilllllrlfffl Dfrwfw' of Gfrfr' Albfr IIN 'Q is 'S Y U S1 33 f g. Ir .1 K. v X , , V 'L ' M 'S M X Rwlwrt L. Halfhalwlly Alfred VI, Henderson H, Francis Henderson Slhzllirfz PM rim. P1171 rim! Sfiwzfc Biwfffgy Dfi1u'Edln'.1li011 Aflac bm Mary I..,lul1nsun Samuel B. Legg Barry W. Morley fifggfu-.1 Frwzfla Slllflf Slilrfiw, A11z,v'if XII SL lljffl' 1U,1llMHI.lllLW Cfulluye Cufzzzwlfrn' Alum' Af7f7lLl'j.IffIlll wnlllwwfw' wiv ,- I . it Q, sig 1 T -.,- ,. ' I Hnzul Ncidh.l1'dt D11 I. Curtis Ncwlin Suphigl Pulgu 7'1f7flI4H flfflwimfl llhlffry 13111156 Rzffgfull 5 Q RSE, as :f Yi X. X sk 3 lain 15. stuka lxzllwllgl F.T.zvlu1' IIHMM llfalfffs Cfrmljn flrl. Alum Gur.1ldV11mu Hclcn Allcn lfulalixfv SL N L 1.114 In fI1.ml.11fl RL UKEIHM' P1!m'ijf.1f Paul I.. Talylm' G1 HUILII1. flf4UJ11,l Ruth Craig flfl1111f1iSu1'fI.11'y George DLIITUVV Pmy1.11l1 Diwfluz lV'uri Pmgmfzl Slrliunzfwf r 52 , L ,A X f W ,Lf 3 . imff' ' fi Zi xii H' A 2 ' i f Suznnnc Hutton Libnlmzff Enola Henderson Elimhcth HMM' Sllldwn Sim-if ffnllllzfx rjmlf SL 4'I'c'l,ll'J ffulllr EL'ul!UU!fL'x I.or1'ainc jenkins Dirwfnr of Simian! Sl.: - zu D 5 Q Nhfg, kd F u, 5, M r-,-A F, A - 4' J . M ' ' ffl.: Vffvf ui 'xii F L ' ' 1 E I ,QA V.- u J 11. 3422. A f .J ' ,. fx ' swf n .if I ' , I L 4 Q ' I, iff! , , I ,VP I er N. j 1 , Q r V, ' ss 2, x ns ff V Q, f .ef I 140 f ' 4 Gffmx 4 'ra 0, , -'I x. 14 .--.. fx-fu 55525 E s f Helena Munson Emma Knepkn Smdew 5-Mfg Joseph Murphy Hulnekeefjwz' Chef Phoebe Neal Alvinu Philby BumLiee11e'r SL'L'1'tf.l1'1' ln B11,ri11e.x',s' A1rll1.J.Q6l' -.. ,x 'HDD' af lj' 0 W f I ' SN Gi- x Myron Pilbrow janet Ruzler 754 Helene Rosenberg Bnmzm 4' Ill.n1.1,Qe,- Numa M I I Lifafulriilll Af X Alice Lee Van Sweringen Betty Williams Dieilfhm S6L'7'f'Ipl1'j' lu Priflffjnll l! ,Q , id' 2 -ai if -sig ' it MR. HUTTON'S MESSAGE HE Oakwood School seal carries the four Latin words palma non sine pulveref' The literal translation, a palm not without dust, immediately presents to mind a picture of the Roman athlete as he is awarded the palm branch of victory. Our present day interpretation of this Latin phrase would be, There is no reward ex- cep through work, One might immediately recall some situation in which he had seemingly re- ceived benefits Which had not resulted from any of his own personal eifortsg or, at other times, long hours of hard work might seemingly have passed with no obvious beneficial result to the person involved. Of course, both of these situa- tions are frequent occurrences in life. Results of a man's work do not always return to him directly as any physical reward. The real benefits are less tangibleg they lie in the changes which have taken place within the man himself. A person must reach beyond himself to grow and fullill his des- tiny, A giving of oneself in work with no ex- pectation of return brings in a real sense the greatest reward. This I believe is the meaning of palma non sine pulvere and a blessing which is a part of your Oakwood heritage. STUDENT COUNCIL MESSAGE Firrz row, left zo rigbz-Bill Reid, Mary Hendricks, jackie Barkan, Timmie Fagans, jill Marshall, Alf Hiltebeitel. Second mu'-Aaron Spaulding, jeff Brooks, Sam Legg fAdvisorJ, Bob Blackman, jane Darrow fAdvisorJ, Bill Moger, Dave Niehoff, Ralph Skeels. NE of the most important functions of Stu- dent Council is to promote true understand- ing between students and faculty so that the school may operate as a unified effort. This year the council has perhaps become overly conscious of this aspect of its responsibility, we learned that some students do not feel that effective commu- nications exist between Student Council and the general student body. We have tried to remedy this situation by re- vising the council's constitution. In an effort to formulate a plan for student government satis- factory to all, we sent representatives to a confer- ence in Rhode Island, and held an all day semi- nar of council members at the Henderson's Cottage and numerous meetings and assemblies with the student body. In addition to our regular business, we have been particularly concerned with stimulating stu- dent acceptance of personal responsibility and have effected various means for achieving this goal. We hope that programs such as the one providing for student supervision of study halls will continue in success, for we see this as a means, for the students, of accepting responsibility as well as of unifying the student body and the faculty towards a common goal. Fil'.l'f row, left I0 1'igblASusan Moger, Barbara Webster, Nell Kneihler. Terry Rosenfeld. Serwm' mu'-Anita Kent. Janie Miller. jane Darrow fAd- visorj. jill Marshall, Degen Marshall. GIRLS' COUNCIL HIS year's Girls' Council has undertaken such responsibilities as selling food in the dorm twice a week, and managing the sign-up sheet for the town bus and the annual Christmas party. Most important of all, we have tried to maintain understanding and co-operation throughout the dorm. In order to accomplish this, we emphasized the necessity for individual responsibility. Thanks must go to jill Marshall, the council pres- ident, and to jane Darrow, the faculty adviser, who have helped the council to maintain the respected re- lationship between faculty and students in the dorms. BOYS' COUNCIL HE Boys Council, under the advisorship of Mr. Vance and the leadership of Bill Reid and Ed I-lershberger, successfully carried to completion its various and sundry duties. Among others, these included distributiion of linen, sale of food, and super- vision of minor maintenance items. The various mem- bers played their part in assuring that each student might come to accept his responsibilities as an in- dividual within the group. We look forward to the time at which mature student self-discipline shall provide the Council suf- ficient grounds to request more active responsibility within the dormitories. Fiiiil wzc. lefl I0 rigful-Kelly Kammerer, Pete Cortum, Al Hart. Bill Reid. Serrnzd wir'-Aaron Spaulding. Ralph Skeels. Gerry Vance fAdvisorJ. Dick Merriss. Ed Hershberger. Fim row, left zo rigbz-Anita Kent, Sally Connor, Sue Moger, Carol Davidson, Nell Kneibler, Sue Gehrke. Second mu'-Ralph Skeels, jim Eng, Mary Hathaway, George Darrow, Nichola Bailey fSponsorsJ. Dee Andrews, Timmie Fagans. Not rfaouvz-Eileen Grace. SOCIAL-CALENDAR COMMITTEE HE Social-Calendar Committee is the student organization responsible for the planning and management of Oakwood's entertainment sched- ule. As such we work in cooperation with our amiable and imaginative Program Director, George Darrow, whose weekly pre-weekend publication, Punt, we all welcomed as a fresh and humorous change from the usual announcement of events. The acquisition of a new 16 mm. sound movie projector and screen was followed immediately by improvement in the quality of the films showng Friendly Persuasion, The Caine Mutiny, and The Living Desert were among the more popu- lar presentations. Such innovations as popcorn and marshmallow parties in winter evenings and pre-planned dance cards at the Dedication Dance opening the new gymnasium seem to have been successful ventures. At times we had our little problems, but all in all, the yearys entertainment passed smoothly and, We trust, to the greatest satisfaction and least inconvenience for all. After forming a ten- tative sequence of events for next year, our re- sponsibility, and our enjoyment, will end, We wish our successors successive successes. SeatedYMary johnson. Second row, left za rigin- Mary Hendricks. Marj La Rowe, Debbie White, Margaret Loomis. SERVICE COMMITTEE HE Service Committee is concerned with the re- ligious aspects of campus life-Meeting for Worship, conferences, and the annual Fund Drive. A related project this year was the Wooliiian Hill Conference at which we discussed the spiritual at- mosphere of Oakwood. In the fall nearly S100 was collected from the sale of UNICEF Christmas cardsg Fund Drive pledges totalled 3400. This money is to be distributed among various organizations. Activities and conferences covering topics of na- tional and international concern, including participa- tion in the Youth March for Integration, were also sponsored. M 1 ix . 1 L' iii,-1' af- rw' ws 3,5-ti - w F,,-ff-'S srunvpcnoiiiwdgrff will? HE Study Committee, with the able assistance of Ida Stokes and Reg Hannaford, has striven to stimulate academic achievement and raise the schol- astic standards. We spent much time revising the study hall regulations and discussing alternative pro- grams for Saturday mornings. Our most noteworthy accomplishment has been the progress made by the Bookstore. Although it started this year in the Latin room it was soon moved to a more permanent location in Room 5. With more space for storage and display, we have been able to enlarge our stock and broaden its scope. We hope that Oakwood's Bookstore will continue to grow and that the Study Committee will gain increasing im- portance in future years. Fiml row, left to rigbl-judy Saffer, Jackie Bar- kan, Reg Hannaford, Barbara Webster, Sylvia Drew. Seated. renter-Ida Stokes. WORK SUPERVISORS N the Fall of 1958, the composition of the previous Work Committee was revised with the approval of the Student Council, the object being to divide more equitably the responsibilities of student super- vision. One member of each crew was appointed to be in charge of that crew, these appointees comprising the organization thus known as Work Supervisors. Work- ing harmoniously with George Darrow in the effort to bring about uniformity within the Oakwood Work Program have been Aaron Spaulding and Ralph Skeels in the kitchen, and in the dining room on an informal trial basis, Sarah Lesher and Ann Guercken. Lcff In rigbl-Ralph Sl-feels, George Darrow, Aaron Spaulding. Fira! row, lefl to rigbz-Dave Niehoff, Bill Reid, Serwzd mu'-John Parker, jim Warson. BOYS' PRocToRs f N order that the supervision of minor dormitory affairs might begin to devolve to the students themselves, a system of annually appointed Proctors was created. Because of the efforts of a dissident few who considered the proctors an invidious over-exten- sion of direct faculty control, the system was only clualiliedly successful. The mere fact of their survival would win for Dave Niehoff, john Parker, Bill Reid and jim War- son high praise: that they consistently did their best in the face of many difficulties is, by itself, the best testimony to their indomitability, character, and great integrity. . IS 4 Amalfi' fb 10' WS ATHJI N 5 4 'Wifi 410' 'gy in MQ BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION N its second year, the Boys' Athletic Association planned and directed, with the Girls' Athletic Association, Black and White Teams for intramural sports. Fall and Winter Days and a Field Day in the spring involved the majority of students in fully scheduled athletic programs. During the winter, an- other B. A. A. innovation, the Oakwood jacket, ap- peared. An established organization, the B. A. A. plans, during its third year, to stimulate enthusiasm in Oakwood's expanding program, which is becom- ing a tradition. Fin! raw, lefl In rigfal-Baird Mitchell, Dave Niehoff, Bob Cannella. Ralph Skeels. Semnd mu' -Pete Laqueur, Al Hart, Alan Goodyear, jim Eng, Alf I-Iiltebeitel. BLACK AND WHITE CAPTAIN S Anita Kent, Pete Bittle fBlack Team Captainsj. Kelly Kammerer, Dee Andrews fWhite Team Captainsj. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 , , l I . I Fin: raw, left to rigbz-Nancy Ellsworth, Mrs. HE Girls Athletic Association is becoming an Goodyear, Jean Thomson. Second mu'-Io Ber- increasingly more active organization. This year, befeuy' Barbara Webster' cooperating with the B. A. A., it sponsored the quite . successful Black and White Days. Among its many other responsibilities are the presentation of awards, the sale of food at home games, and the annual banquet in May. The system of awards has been revised in order to present a greater incentive to girls in varsity sports. Those participating in their eleventh varsity sport will now be presented with a silver plaque. We all wish to thank Mrs.Goodyear, our adviser, for her encouragement and leadership in our activi- ties and meetings throughout the year. F' T f 4 H, Left to right-Anita Kent, Sally Connor, Dorsie Hecht, Eileen Grace. Jeanne Rizzolo, jeln Morrison. , , Eloise Nichols, Bobbie Bidwell. . I ' n f I 1 f l x , , 0 I an 7 A I' s, 4 A - Nil rl L n , 1 Q' .- . . Q 5 ,XA '1 A I 1, l n E 1 dx, a ,QI v 5, ' M r' , . ' if y . I Q' ,f xr'x 1 'Q.s u . . ' .0 , L w CEHEERLEADERS E 4' , 54 N addition to the four returning veterans, Bob- bie, Eileen, Jeanne and Judy, four other girls were chosen for this year's squad. Anita, Cathy, Jean and Sally showed unusual ability in the early days of practice, and it was not long before we began to feel coordinated as a group. Soon we were cheering in the mud at Mill- brook, being tackled at St. Peter's and suffering knee injuries-all the while backing our teams with the needed enthusiasm of the crowd. 5 Knee injuries having become oppressive, saw the need for an addition. Dorsie and Pe joined us. At this time, a change in schedu - abled cheerleaders to participate in winter spo . It is our hope that this program can be extended to include the fall sports. We hope more girls will go out for cheerleading as a result. Although we had less time for practices, we added many new cheers, thus completing a suc- cessful year. , 5 if Firff mir, iff! in figlvz-Godfrey -lacohsen. -lim Luckticld. Dewey Wehster. Boh Blackman. Strmzu' mu'-Roland Weissmann, Pete Davis, Kevin Witty, Moto Yokoyama. Vic Greenberg, Bob Cannella. Dick Merriss. Cleody Snaith. Dave Boettiger. 'lfmzf Hill -lxlillf Flaster, Dick Van Vliet. 'lim Warson, Ed Garclella. Pete liittle, Peter Ernster. Alf Hilteheitel. Gyula Etter. Pete Reich. HE soccer season was some- what disappointing this year, in that it was not up to the usual Oakwood standard. The Asian flu epidemic cut last years season short, producing a scarcity of experienced players, which left us with a poor foundation for this year. The high- light of our season was beating Roosevelt twice, 12-7 and 2-0. We dropped two close games to Wap- pingers, 1-0 and fl-2, and two to .A l Rhinebecli, 6-2 and 10-4, Despite the fact that the season as a whole was not what we had expected, we did have four boys on the Dutchess County Scholastic League all-star team: Pete Bittle, Bob Cannella, Gyula Etter, and Ed Gardella. We hope that this year's team, under Fran l-lendersonls able coaching, will provide 11 strong foundation for a good season next year. imma N . J I K l ,,.f',,..1 W 4 -3 . it A 74- fp w' Firrf fuzzy leff In riglvl-Kelly Kammerer, Lenny Klein, john Parker, Pete Laqueur, Ed Hershberger. Dave Niehoff. Ralph Skeels. Pete Marston. Sermzd mu'-Asst. Coach Fatherley. ,lim Eng. Baird Mitchell. Pete Ruge. Tom Grave. Paul Lewittes. Bob Brown. Doug Connor, Coach Goodyear. Third mzr'+Bernie Wolf, john Center. Bob McLendon. Bill Reid. Aaron Spaulding. john Smead, jack Starke. Mike Weiss. HE football season this year was a fairly successful one. The starting team consisted almost entirely of seniors returning from last year's squad, with only one or two new additions. Seven games were played, of which Oakwood won three. We lost to Millbrook's powerful offense on their snow-swept field, and to Greer and Red Hook in home games. The big Alumni Day crowd saw us beat Dover Plains FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Millbrook Away Greer Home Red Hook Home Dover Plains Home Haldane Away St. Peters Away Pawling Home 55 -1 55 - 6 - 7 -28 - 0 23-6. a week later we also took Haldane. St. Peter's succeeded in overpowering us though we played a hard game. We ended the season by edging Pawling in an exciting game, and tied for third place in the league. Next year's team, led by Captain- elect, Ed Hershberger, should be a good one. Our Co-captains, Al Hart and Pete Laqueur, and the other senior players wish the 1959 team very good luck. Fifi! row, lefl fo rigfal-Pete Kortum fManagerj, Dave Niehoff, Pete Marston. Coach Goodyear. Burk rou'-Alf Hiltebeitel, jim Schwartz, Bill Reid, Pete Bittle, Bob McLendon. HE 1958-59 basketball season was an enjoyable one, if not successful in terms of victories. The team's record of seven and twelve was the best compiled by an Oak- wood basketball team in the last four years. The most outstanding games of the season were the two games with Staatsburg, the first won in over- time, 43-40, and the second lost in BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Staatsburg Staatsburg Alumni St. Peter's 43-40 46-50 49-42 33-32 overtime, 46-50, and the come- from-behind, 33-32 victory over otherwise unbeaten St. Peter's. Although nine of the ten team members are graduating this year, we have great hopes that john Cen- ter will lead next year's team to a successful season, we know that the J. V. team will provide experi- enced players. .... - .nw --rttr e -,XL BB EE 65 Fir-,rf 7'Ull'. fefl Zu right-Kevin Witty fManagerJ, Dewey Webster. Kelly Kammerer, jim Eng. .Sri-mfr! mu'-Pete Laqueur. Cleouy Snaith, Vic Gsrenpem. George W1lilei'. jonn Parker, WRESTLING team, spon- sored by Mr. Goodyear and coached by Mr. William Caulder- wood, former member of the wres- tling team at Penn State, was in- itiated at Oakwood this winter. Although it only met for practice three times a week, and even then had to keep out of the way of the cheerleaders, who were also prac- ticing in the Old Gym, it was well-prepared to meet Red Hook, a bigger and more experienced team, in its first match. Although WRESTLING SCHEDULE Red Hook 17-11 Red Hook 21- 9 Wappingers 15-13 the Oakwood team lost this match, it gained the experience it needed, and, as a result, beat Red Hook 23-9 in a return engagement a Week later. The last of the sea- son's three matches was played against Wappinger's, but the Oak- wood team, with three hrst-string members sick, lost. Wrestling created a large enough interest, both as a participant and a spectator sport, to secure a per- manent place in the Oakwood win- ter sports program. 'tak H933 ' Fiaxrf mu: leff fu riglvf- Bob Blackman, Marc Flas- ter, Doug Connor. Swmzd wzz'-Vlolwn Smead, Aaron Spaulding, Pete Ernster. Pete Reich, Lenny Klein flvlanagerj. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL HE freshman basketball team won only one game this year, over Spackenkill, but it managed to stay fairly close in games against powerhouses like Arlington and St. Peter's. The team had practically no height, with Tom Schoonmal-:er the only big man, but at times made up for it with line outside play and successful long shots. Steve Anslow, one of the hnest prospects Oakwood has had as a freshman, set up many plays and kept up the boys' spirit when the team was behind. This indomitable spirit made up for the lack of victories. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL LTHOUGH the junior Varsity did not show it in their won-and-lost record, a great deal of talent was uncovered for future varsity teams. The only victory was a 43-57 decision over Staatsburg, but there were some other close games. The jayvees were never more annoyed at themselves than in their close losses to Storm King, St. Peters, and Red Hook. At times the Jayvees showed flashes of superior play. MacGregor's flashy passing and ball-stealing, Ernster's surprising agility under the boards, Smead's jump shots and tap-ins, and many of the other team- members' skills will all be most instrumental in the success of the teams of the next two years. Fiiiil mir, Zeit! fu rigbf-Alan Goodyear fCoachj, Mark Mellet. Secmid mu'-Doug Pilbrow, Gary Vance, Steve Anslow, TRACK HE live returning members of last year's track team started working out early in the season, eagerly anticipating defense of the hard won Dutch- ess County Scholastic League Championship. With Bob Fatherley as fulltime coach, we added new mem- bers to swell our ranks. Facing the team are six meets, two of them county competitions, and two others dual encounters. Field events will include high jump, broad jump, and javelin and discus throw as well as the shot put. The 220 and 440 yard runs will supplement the shorter distance dashes. Finirr ruui. lefl lu riglaf-Julius Etter, Tom Graves. Aaron Spaulding, Steve London, Kelley Kam- merer. Semfzd mu'-Pete Reich. Robert McLen- don, Mike Weiss, George Wilder, Mark Flaster, Bob Fatherly fCoachJ. Firrz mir, leaf! 10 riglal-Godfrey Jacobsen. Dewey Webster, David Pierson. David Boettiger, French Conway, Roy MacGregor. Second 1-ou'-Kelly Kammerer. Victor Greenberg, Tom Landau, Ed Gardella, jim Schwartz, Peter Ernster, jon Crum, Paul Lewittes. Chris Lotz, Roland Weissman. i Frmd if TENNIS HERE was a great amount of enthusiasm for tennis this springg twenty boys tried out for the team, but only six of these made the Varsity. All six are returning members of last year's team, but they find they have new problems facing them this season. The team has no regular coach this year, so Mr. Goodyear, who is coaching baseball, gave them a hand with organizing the team and planning the schedule. However, the boys will not receive much individual coaching. There is also the problem of limited space for practicing and playing, as I. B. M.'s courts, which we used last year, are no longer avail- able to us. The team is determined to have a good season in spite of its handicap, and with its spirit, it has a good chance of doing so. Finzvl mug left In rigb1+Doug Connor, Bob Blackman, Pete Marston. Larry Fogelson, Mark Mellet. Sfffilld mu'-Mike Morris, Pete Davis, Bob Cannella, ,lack Starke, Doug Pilbrow, Shahin Akhavi. Third mu'-Bernie Wrxlf fManagerJ, Lennie Klein, Alf Hiltebeitel, Bill Reid, Pete Bittle, Dave Niehoff, Pete Laqueur, Coach Goodyear. INCE much of last year's talent has come back to form the nu- cleus of this year's baseball team, we are looking forward to one of our best seasons. Even from the first practices, coaches Alan Good- year and Barry Morley have been very enthusiastic about the team's chances. April 22 April 29 May 2 May 15 May 16 May 20 May 22 May 27 May 29 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Millbrook Storm King Millbrook Red Hook Greer Red Hook St. Peter's Storm King Greer Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Home Home Although bad weather hindered the early practices, the team morale has been unsually high, and the boys expect their first game to be a good one. The season opens with a game away at Millbrook, fol- lowed by games with Storm King, St, Peter's, Red Hook, and Greer. BASEBALL Pete Bittle Bob Cannella Alf Hiltebeitel Lenny Klein Pete Laqueur Pete Marston Dave Niehoff Bill Reid TRACK Ed Gardella Kelly Kammerer Roland Weissman CHEERLEADING Bobbie Bidwell Eileen Grace Anita Kent Peggy Nichols Jeanne Rizzolo HOCKEY Timmie Fagans Marcia Heiman jill Marshall Peggy Nichols SOCCER jackie Barkan Io Berberelly Nancy Ellsworth Sue Gerner Dot Haserodt Sue Stein Cindy Webster Debbie White 3-1 37.55 Ii - wary: ,Q-if,fyf-,tmigayr Vg ' at fs fs., M 2 4, .wwt tf ,ffwg - 25:1 is NS? YW 55: aft :Kr '- .. c r Avica f,..,,, , agf ir vmmgu, iz: mw t 1,, ew vy t ,.- , it c:.., . Q i Sie .,... . I . sn f ,sat we A :ef ' ' iv f : wax: V :.fwe2Q.a.ftf soft 9 Qi Q, ,Q singer ' rf 5, ,, ...... .. ..., 1 , I ' 5 i' i'YW'i: , q Q1,5i' , VV ' 'lt jizeggz l if V5 fi gms' Siem? x ,R , wifi ,Q gd: s 55? if :fl X gg fef i is A 5 in 4 5 , 5 ' sf 4 Xi 2 ,fm saw t K X Q, iakjtiegkesfvifgg eg x , 4 2 s fi sf 9 fall fa ll BASKETBALL Nancy Ellsworth Timmie Fagans Dot Haserodt Peggy Nichols Jeanne Rizzolo Sue Stein LACROSSE Dee Andrews Timmie Fagans jill Marshall Jeanne Rizzolo TENNIS Io Berberelly Nancy Ellsworth SOFTBALL Bobbie Bidwell Nancy Ellsworth Eileen Grace Peggy Nichols 51 FOOTBALL Al Hart Kelly Kammerer Lenny Klein Pete Laqueur Pete Marston Bob McLendon Dave Niehoff John Parker Tom Plunket Bill Reid jim Schwartz Mike Weiss SOCCER Pete Bittle Bob Cannella Gyula Etter Ed Gardella Alf Hiltebeitel Cleody Snaith Joel Tranum Jim Watson Roland Weissman M :to Hokohama BASKETBALL Pete Bittle Al Hart Alf Hiltebeitel Pete Marston Bob McLendon Dave Niehotf Bill Reid jim Schwartz WRESTLING Kelly Kammerer Pete Laqueu r John Parker Firrf row, fcffl to riglal-Sue Lare, Terry Rosenfeld. jill Marshall. Degen Marshall, Marian Sandberg. Dorsie Hecht, jean Thomson. Marcia Heiman. Second mu'- Timmie Fagans. Marcia Greene. Margie LaRowe. Lois Carsley. Nora Lea Abel, Phyllis Alexander, Karen Dunklebarger, Jane Elliot, Peggy Nichols, joan Goods year fCoachJ. HOCKEY HE hockey team w-as superior this year in many respects. Under Mrs. Goodyear's patient tutelage, many new skills and a high degree of teamwork were developed. We thereby were able to achieve our goal of posting an undefeated sea- son in competition with Wappingers, Viewpoint, Roosevelt and Greer. As was true of many of the girls' teams these past months, two highly important elements of success were excellent team spirit and coaching. Inspiring the play of our skillful forward line and sturdy defense, these factors provided the mar- gin of victory in our eminently successful season. GIRLS' SOCCER HE Girls' Soccer Team was a new addition to the Oakwood athletic program this year. Practice was held twice a week, many of the team members becoming quite skilled, and others just enjoying themselves in the sport. The competitive action of the team was ham- pered by the fact that it was one of the few girls' soccer teams in the county, sources of competi- tion were, consequently, hard to find. The climax of the season was the game played with Roosevelt School. They found our team tough competition, and we won this, our only game, 4-0. Firrz muy Iefl lo rfglvf-Io Berberelly, Miriam Wlinckler. Susan Stein. Susan Gerner. Serena' mu'-Sara Lesher, Susan Moger. Nancy Ellsworth. Sarah Oesting. Debby Wlaite. 'Ioan Goodyear fCoachJ, Sylvia Drew. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL ROM the beginning, the Varsity Basketball Team looked promising. Many of last year's team members returned, including Peggy, Sue, Nan, Nora, and jean. It was a strong team from the first day of practice, and with the help of Mrs. Goodyear it steadily improved. Eight games were played, eight games were won. The strongest challenge was Beacon, and it was only by our strong spirit and intense desire to win that we topped that team by two points. In all, it was one of the most rewarding seasons in girls' sports. Fin! row, left zo rigbl-Barbara Webster, Susan Stein, Peggy Nichols, Dorsie Hecht, jean Thomson, Nancy Ellsworth. Second rout'-Jeanne Rizzolo, Margie LaRowe, Sarah Oesting, Nora Lea Abel, Lois Carsley, Timmie Fin! muy lefz to right-Lenny Field, Sylvia Drew, Betsy Fuglister. Marion Sandberg, Amy Erlich. Second mu'- joan Goodyear fCoachJ, jean Morrison, Karen Dun- klebarger, Melania Freeburn, Susan Moger, Carol Cay- Fagans, joan Goodyear fCoachJ. ward. GIRLS' V. BASKETBALL LTHOUGH the first three of the seven games played by the girls' J. V. were the experience was all that was needed to them the extra push towards improvement, they won the remaining four games. The lost, give and high point of their season was the close game with Viewpoint, in which the Oakwood team pulled ahead towards the end of the game, to win. The girls' V. Basketball Team had become, through constant skill and technique practice, one that really knows the meaning of the word team- work, and exercises it to its advantage. Firrl row. lejl zo rzgfal-Dorsie Hecht, Anita Kent, Sally Connor. Second ruu'-Nancy Ellsworth, Lois Carsley, Nora Lea Abel, Karen Dunklebarger. jean Thomson, .Ioan Good- year fCo.1ch 1. GIRLS' TENNIS HE week We returned from Spring Vacation, fourteen girls started to practice their fore- hands, serves, smashes, and backhands. Unfor- tunately, only eight girls could be on the team, including Nan and Sally who played last year. With the hopes of getting two new courts within the next few weeks, we took Monday and Wednes- day afternoons as girls days' and used our five courts to full advantage. jean Tilt, a Vassar Sophomore, was our coach. With her help and encouragement, we all im- proved our game and had fun doing it. We con- sider our season of seven games with Beacon, Bennett College, Hudson, Red Hook, and View- point a success we are proud to remember. GIRLS' TRACK N May twenty-seventh, the Girls' Track Team will participate in an eight-event meet at Rhinebeck. The other participating schools will be Red Hook, Rhinebeck, and Pine Plains. Among the events, in which one girl from each school enters, are the hundred-yard dash, half mile, running broad jump, standing broad jump, and the softball throw. In last year's meet, Oak- wood took five first places, two second places, and one third place. Each of the returning players won first place in her event in last years meet. Let's try to do it again! FH-.rl 1-ow. Jeff zu righfgjudy Saffer. Sally Connor, Peg Nichols, Barham Stein, Margaret Loomis. Second mu'-Jean Morrison, Marcia Greene. Lois Carsley, Nell Kneibler, Nancy Ellsworth, Dorsie Hecht. SOFTBALL ARLY April practice sessions with Bob Hath- away, our new coach, started the softball season. As many veterans of last year's team and a fine showing of newcomers vied for berths on the team. With home field on campus this season, we have scheduled games with Rhinebeck and Wappingers, among others. If the team plays as Well together in games as it has in early practices, we should we able to uphold, and perhaps excel, our fine past record. Firrl row, left zo right-Sara Lesher, jane Eliot, Jeanne Rizzolo, Diane Andrews, Gay Vervaet, Degen Marshall, Sue Gehrke, Lucia Feitler. Second row-Marian Sandberg, jill Marshall, Amy Ehrlich, Barbara Webster, Sue Moger, Bar- bara Haith, Nora Lee Abel, Sarah Oesting, Margie La Rowe, Phyllis Alexander, Inge Ungewitter, Karen Dunkel- barger, Joslyn Allen, Timmie Fagans, joan Goodyear fCoachJ. 35 Firrt raw, lefz zo right-Eileen Grace, Barbara Bidwell, Peggy Nichols, Carol Cayward, Gay Vervaet, jean Thom- son, Dorsie Hecht, Miriam Winckler, Suzi McClellan. Second row-joan Liebman. Adrienne Larys, Barbara Haith, Lois Carsley, Margie LaRowe, Nora Lea Abel, Sarah Oesting, Karen Dunklebarger, Nancy Ellsworth, jane Eliot, Sue Clarke. LACROSSE skill and much interest in the game. be as fortunate this year. HIS year's lacrosse season started with tre mendous enthusiasm. There are only seven players returning, but many new girls turned out for the first practice. They since have exhibited There are very few schools which have girls lacrosseg the only teams we can play are Vassar College and Bennett College. Last year we gave Bennet a good iight, but because of their more polished control, we lost. We were able to beat Vassar by a very close score and are hoping to .Ron 9-wil R' -- GMA Um, C3 L5 QLVTS 60129. Kilda- oi G2 , and Und cis QW tid 6m.io6iilf.,QTs?Qs2., CMC. kms alkali Lfcuz. aus N2-Cm 4, um? umclrf., wuz, and Czcfl-U-SZ. 4 Wm tm' 1-L MMJ2. QQQQMXJ iff- 1.2 v 1 f , fl . ,fr Wy EQ' 'HDL .'f,7!1ljlffff',J,4p'A NJ W 'M Pk mf im XV 1J JjT'3iW W fi J V My ygjfjyf .' VQQJ .i W W Wihf W 2 W4 'y,wtjjJUf,MjwA W 7iffr3M x . J J 'T s fi R Q E 5 ! A a A.-. -i sf-. u 1-. i L... v ir- Nl ,,....,....Q Fifzfz wuz left zo righl-Ed Reid, Jean Sokol, Vic Greenberg, Ralph Skeels, Aaron Spaulding, Doug McCullough, Degen Marshall, Sue Stein, Sue Lare, Miriam Winckler, Dige Pomeroy, Joan Liebmann, Suzi McClellan. Second row, .fealed--Mary Hendricks. Pierre de Rham, Marc Flaster, Tom Faloon, Harvey Armstrong, Henry Kahn, Dorsie Hecht, Amy Ehrlich, Jean Thompson, Marj La Rowe, Karla Ungewitter, Judy Saffer. Debbie Lobsenz. Third row, .reared-Cindy Webster. Terry Rosenfeld, Dee Andrews, Joslyn Allen, Sara Draney, Marcia Greene, Jean Morrison, Margaret Loomis, Sylvia Drew, Inge Ungewitter. Rear, Jlazzding-Barty Jones, Pete Bittle, Jim Warson, Dave Niehoff, Jimmy Eng, Barbara Mahone, Paula Kelly, Adrienne Larys, Barry Morley fDirectorj, Peggy Williams, Marion Sandburg, Debbie White, Linda Streeseman, Jackie Barkan, Louise Woodard, Janie Eliot, Kathy Hotaling, Melania Freeburn, Lyn Perry, Gay Vervaet. GLEE CLUB AKWOOD'S Glee Club, directed by Barry Morley, is an example of what can be achieved by a group with a common interest and common effort. During the year, the Glee Club matured from seventy individuals unto a unified chorus of exceptional virtuosity, flexibility, and spirit. This chorus has acquired a wide reputation for its tonal color and superb diction. The fall and Christmas concerts were proof of the wonderful results that can be produced by a group with drive and enthusiasm, but the high points of the year were the three presentations of Gilbert and Sullivan's Iolmzfbe. All these presenta- tions involved many weeks of strenuous rehearsals, but not all of the Glee Club activities were hard work. No one will forget McCullough and Van Vliet's sword-fightfl Dave Niehoff on the high notes, or Barty Jones' unending questions. In retrospect, it seems that even the real work was so immediately rewarding as to be, in itself, a, form of enjoyment for every member of the Glee Club. Firrt raw, left to right-Eileen Grace, Doug Connor, Sharon Banigan, Roland Weissman, Amy Ehrlich, Jean Morrison, Cathy Miller, Nancy Ellsworth, Diane Andrews, Sue Stein, Bob Blackman, Miriam Winckler, Terry Rosenfeld. Second row-Bobbie Bidwell, Judy Saffer, Ralph Skeels, Cleody Snaith, Marc Flaster, jim Warson, joel Tranum, Doug McCullough, Pete Reich, Dave Niehotf, Vic Greenberg, Ed Reid, Bernie Wolf, Barbara Mahone, Mary Hathaway fDirectorj. DRAMATIC CLUB LTHOUGH newly organized this year, the Oakwood Dramatics Club met with singu- larly amazing success. The organization put on two independent productions and cooperated with the junior and Senior classes in their dramatic endeavors, and with the Music Department in the production of Iolanzbe. The club began its attempts in October with a one-act play, Dear Departed by Stanley Hough- ton. The curtain rose as a last minute set change was finished, but despite the trials and tribulations this first production was a success. With the one-act play behind us, the major pro- duction of the year was chosen. Casting for Shakespeafs The Taming of lbe Shrew began immediately after Thanksgiving and something a little different was under way at Oakwood. By the night of january 17th much had taken place: countless yards of material had been cut and sewng much lumber had been cut and nailedg many nights of sleep had been lost. Nerves were on edge as lights and costumes were adjusted, props were put into place for quick scene changes and make-up was applied. Breaths were held and lingers crossed, the house lights dimmed: as the tinker tumbled onto the stage, we were on our Way to a hit, The dramatic year was a well rounded one, and it leaves much promise for things to come. fa Fifi! 1'n1z'. left Io riglvl-Mary Hendricks, Susan Moger, Barbara Webster. Second mu'-jon Crum, Barty jones, Marc Flaster, Henry Kahn. LIT MAG OR several years Oakwood students have made a collection of their literary efforts, and have pub- lished them under the title L21 Mag. The main objectives of the magazine have been, since the initiation of the project, to provide an op- portunity for students to express what is real and meaningful to them, and to examine the talent of their fellow students. This year, the Lit Mag will be edited by jill Mar- shall and Sue Moger, under the supervision of Reg Hannaford. They are looking forward to receiving stories, poems, and essays of the caliber seen in past years. Fiazrl 1'01l'. lefl In riglvf-Doing Connor. Sarah Lesher. Sally Connor, Sue Lare, French Conway. Serwzd mu'-jeff Brooks, Peter Allen, Reg Hanna- ford. Connie Keydel. BLACK-ON-WHITE HE Blacrk-011-White, reorganized under the ca- pable advisorship of Bob Hathaway, was staffed by the Junior Class and solicited contributions from the entire student body. Its writers have gained valu- able experience by reporting on the various phases of Oakwood life. Though publication was infrequent, the issues were well-received, new discussions were stimulated, and the reviews of previous events provoked a continuing sense of accomplishment on the part of the student body. i i r Left lf, rigbf-Sue Moger. Reg Hannaford. jill Marshall. DEBATIN G HE debating team continued this year with Reg Hannaford as sponsor, and six new members as well as the debators returning from last year. The team just missed qualifying for the Dutchess County semifinals, and thus lost their chance to win the cherished Cup. Though the season was short, the experience gained will prove helpful next year when, it is hoped, de- bating will become a full-time activity. SXVIMMING CLUB HIS year, spring brought with it a popular de- mand for a swimming club. Under Mr. Darrow's sponsorship and supervision, the club grew so large that it was necessary to divide it into two groups. Since the school has no swimming facilities, a bus was hired every Friday night to take the group to the local Y. W. C. A. pool. The two halves of the club went in on alternate Fridays, so that everyone in the club had a chance to swim every other week. There were a few members with Senior Lifesaving credit who went in every week to help supervise the less- experienced swimmers. if 5? First rozc, Jeff lu nigh!-George Wildeit. Laurie Fogelson. Sarah Lesher. Vic Greenberg. Semrzd mu'-David Pierson. Fran Henderson, Roger Dun- well. RADIO CLUB OM LANDAU, Bill Daniels, and Dewey Web- ster, with the able assistance of Mr. Alfred Henderson, formed a radio club. Meeting periodically on Friday nights, the boys were interested in becom- ing amateur radio operators or hams, Their efforts were climaxed by an overnight held trip to Mr. Hen- derson's summer cottage where they contacted other hams Their hope is that next year the Radio Club will become increasingly important and that its member- ship will be enlarged. Fira! mfr. lefl fu riglvl-Barbara Haith. Suzi Mc- Clellan, Kitty Kassell. joan Liebman, Sfffllld mu'-lNIai'ian Sandberg. Barbara Mahone, Diane Pomeroy. 'l'l'1im' run'-jeff Clark. Baird Mitchell. Iohn Adams, Bob Rose. Bill Manger. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB HIS year, the Photography Club concentrated its efforts not so much on actual constructional work, as on obtaining privileges for the club that would make their future work easier. In the past, club members have sometimes found it ditlicult to gain access to the school dark-room at times conveni- ent for them. This is a situation that this year's club has tried to remedy. No definite agreement as been reached as yet, but it is hoped that future Photog- raphy Clubs will have better facilities, thus making possible a larger membersip. Fiizrf mu'-Alfred Henderson. Surrnld rare, leff In righl-Dave Boettiger, Tom Landau, Bill Daniels. Him, Mwwgigai 30 O was 2211, VL2. Cv Cv. ug HMPKZV Q QU pwmgfo. Q, SWQAMM 553353 W df' .O 0 - ww J .L :QL id G. 3253 Mwwgfwi'-Q waicfqw 'LL,0w . lui. CGM K1-2041345 MW GZ gm, Qgwga of 7 -. QQ' -Q ff ,X QV! '? b?y.59,5-fifyiljjkffwwgfvff ? .fw?Q- f Q: ,iffy ffffy f ff? is lf? 'fx Miffffff pvkiivgyyflfpfrpif- fi ja. lpi! x ' 47 f X. Z' W fgUNDJERC1LASSM1EN s v 'E .xg valet? i559 ixxvfi ' H xtlxsxk' 'E' E554 'iii if Rik YF' ff A ,ew s . 3 Ka Qw X 5-iw M Www. X MW' ,I ,. K MWNM, M ,, . Firxtf wuz lefl In righf-Ariel Assad. Susan Agnew. Carol Cayward. Karen Dunklebarger. Margaret Cheney. Carol Davidson. Miriam Winkler, Sue Lare, Andrew Tobias. Carol Gjeruldson, john Bond, Kitty Kagggll. Sgwfzd mu'-Toni DeWitt, Mark Mellett, Leni Field, Marion Sandberg, Dave Pierson. Debbie Lobsenz, Barbara Mahone. Peggy Williams. Adrienne Larys, Elka Ulbricht, Bill Moger. Roger Dunwell. Third ruui-Nell Kniebler, Doug Harlow. Baird Mitchell, Bill Daniels, Steve Anslow, Mike Morris, Doug Pilbrow, Shahin Akhavi, Gary Vance, john Adams. N01 ' ' .rbnufn-Monroe Campbell. . Q gl S1 ' lvrfsy 1 i ,N i W' it 1 I 7, 1 f V., 7' J, Ll Aj .A 1 v-,kj 'N' U 'X ff .7 1 it 1. 49' ff. ', Q 4 Vt Si +V-'L' '-4 ' N SJ T- V wfvk' A I 'X 1. 7 X- 'qv sc'- f v S 44 an H ,vi S . 3' X ' Syl .4 X' af. l 1 3 5 Q , ' Lf 'N '1 ,-N . .W , , . , . V ,, . 7 If-v KA. . .,..- 5 X J f 1 3' '--rx? Lf' HE members of this year's freshman class came to Oak- wood not entirely certain as to what effect their stay would have on their lives, but with great expectations. For many of us, our hrst day at Oakwood was a change from an old life to a new one. We are very grateful to the seniors for their help on Orientation Day, in easing us through this change. Cooperation and hard work on FRESHMAN CLASS sk? X X 0 . was-A. siniifr 'A .ex E .X exft.--xi er. . .s , - ,fifisgiuaagl . . gs 5 rf 1.5 fkws itwf miwyi 2 Wil the part of the class members enabled us to pre' sent our Freshman-Night program which provided wonderful entertainment and served to unite the N g 2 liam hloger well, Vice-presidentg Marion Sandberg, Secretary' class. The class picnic, which fol- lowed in May, gave us a chance to relax and look back over our very meaningful first year at Oakwood. We are indebted to Mrs. Stokes, our adviser, for pointing the way to better study habits, probably the most important part of Oakwood life. We appreciate the valuable as- sistance of Mr. Darrow, our spon- sor, and of our class officers: Wil- liam Moger, President, Roger Dun- r and Barbara Mahone, Treasurer. Each has con- tributed to the year's success. 47 my-...iw A 'P' wr 24 if w. wmamaxwwgip N Nb any 4 :4 -sw ff Fl' 5 1 y Q X 1 4, X wmv- .Q-5:2'2x::f,g-2-+...2'f2: . - N- ,. - ww., -nn: 1 .V . , W :,g1?7z':x,,.w,!!g--...::f.15 f , . ' . - :if-,Q'I-tff4f::':ry-srzv-Ni'-'s1:g::,f ' ' 1,51 ,ygiqgq -3,-,:,fggg5:zx::!:..10 : f'?i-ibm?mSf2:2sfi22'2'f' 1? 3 X A 'Z1'szfs5gz1g?f2e:2fv' ww .J f E Q. Q A' gn f - 4, fx vu , S 1 X Q 'sl X-' . : E : . : I : f Fir-,rl wtf, left tu rigloz-Lyn Perry, Carol Schroeder, Sharon Banigan, Nancy Heineman, joan Liebmann, Doug Connor, Bob Blackman, Ronnie Block, Larry Fogelson, Ray Mellet, Paula Kelly, Dorsie Hecht. Sally Connor. Second mu'-Suzi McClellan, Sylvia Drew, jane Miller, Louie Woodard. Linda Westlake, Melania Freeburn, Karla Ungewitter, Harton Wolf, Ed Reid, Pete Ruge, French Conway, jimmy Eng, Dewey Webster, Godfrey Jacobsen, Gay Vervaet, Degen Marshall, Lucia Feitler. Third rua'-Marcia Greene, Barbara I-Iaith. Tom Landau, -lohn Smead. Bob Fried- man, Tom Grave, Pete Reich, Lois Carsley, Marj La Rowe, Bea Cook, Conrad Keydel. Steve London, Inge Ungewitter. Sarah Lesher. . Ji X C S- -OX. e-'xx DV' J V . J af 'ua A MV Q 9 S fy af' pf soPHoMoRE CLASS 1,-7? M -P f 7' ' QA4- ag' g HE sophomores, having com- pleted a half of their course of study at Oakwood, are prepared in all respects to carry on competently in their third year. This year, they have become in- creasingly involved in campus life. They have taken part in all of the school sports, girls' teams as well as boys'. Several sophomores partici- pated in the all-school paly, The Tnmifzg of the Sbreui, and many Robert Blackman crews of these production. Reg Hannaford, our class adviser, helped to organize a junior Varsity debating team with hopes of enter- ing another of the annual state- wide competitions for the New York State debating cup. Class meetings were held in the spring to begin planning for our square dance and barbecue, the class project. A class picnic brought the school year of 1958-1959 to a close. held roles of varying importance in the school With lingering memories of many happy moments, operetta, Gilbert and Sullivan's Iolmzibe, Mem- we look ahead to a more successful and even more bers of the class also served on the backstage stimulating junior year. 49 xii P-ww,-.,fl E Q. QW' Cana- V in W,,,.,, n. Ma V M, wr W. Xa? Y? 5 Vx E x f Wax i 'G 1 1 D gi ? L Firzfl mug fcft lv Hgh!-Bob Brown. jeff Brooks, Janie Eliot. Pam Sadlier, Amy Ehrlich, jean Morrison. Pete Kortum. Gale Crotty. Dave Boettiger. jeff Clark. Bob Rose. Chris Lotz. Cathy Miller. Barbara Webster. Paul Adams. Renate Ulbricht. Margaret Loomis, Barbara Stein. Dege Pomeroy. Semud mu'-Terry Rosenfeld. Kathy Hotaling, Sara Draney, Mary Hendricks, Phyllis Alexander, Ralph Skeels, Peter Blumberg. Paul Lewittes, Kevin Witty, Dick Case, Henry Kahn. Pierre de Rham, Ed Hershberger. George Wilcler. -lean Sokol, -loslyn Allen. Margot Estrin, Sue Moger. Sue Gehrke. jean Thompson. Third mu'--Betsy Fuglister, Sara Oesting. Nora Lea Abel, Dick Van Vliet. Peter Allen. Peter Liebmann. john Center, Aaron Spaulding. Peter Ernster. Barty jones, Richard Kerr. Doug McCullough, .Ion Crum. Larry Brown, Vic Greenberg. john Starke. Marc HE class of 1960 is now near- ing the completion of its third year at Oakwood. We feel that we have accomplished a great deal in these three years. As sophomores, we organized a debating team that has since become an important part of OakWood's relationships with other schools in the state. This year, we reorganized the school newspaper and renamed it the Blrzrk-on-llnbile. The paper is Flaster. Dick Merriss, Tom Faloon. JUNIOR CLASS jeff Brooks Before the close of the school year, we have still to look forward to the class play-The Dezfiifr Dir- ciple by George Bernard Shaw- and the traditional prom, It is ex- pected that both will be successful presentations, in keeping with the class' past endeavors. Our sincere gratitude is extended to Mrs. Darrow, our class adviser, and to our class sponsors, Mr. Hath- away and Mr. Fatherley, for their staffed by members of the junior Class, but is help and guidance. open to articles and other contributions from all As we return in the fall, may our Senior year interested students. bring success and happiness. 51 v I Q l lv 1 . ', o I , . I ' n I n . I V.. . v 2 , I . . ,J , I 1 I I 4- . , 1 1' 1 f fl, 1 1 -, i 1 ft , . , V , . I 1 , . I 1 n 1 I., V SIENIIORS 'iffxzuligfxfv-Q. Muff' kyc'k.C'X7'- VXfv'Cv-q'Q '- QI-rv vce.evx,-:Sl fsn..:x.QQ.w.4 ..,Q1g9N1:r...lG a.,n,L Laos-J cbg23t2,wA-A, ,vgxiw 0,441 fvvsevv-an-ai-DQ -3.0 La-.J isfx,e.JL,5lfx gag-9,,,' 'wk.,,A.c,ssx.vw.0-F . Qq,,,...,Q.a..a,g afv- :S:QVS,J'Y'X-? - 1 LjjA,,-U,-.,,1,.if5 .vQxLa',LQ1fNlVk AAA, xQd 1+-X?Q,,Q.hQvu,,go,,QL KW5 , QJLJL ,J-Lou.. .94-A-t .gan-.N f..- an-..e-,K Q..Qn,,a,Qru.-gs, g.9.a-.., t, 0,s:.Q,.,,,,,,X,,M,w,,,,s 5255 ' 'K .nur mm CLASS HISTORY N these last few weeks before graduation, we find ourselves looking back at the strange, incompre- hensible creatures that we were as freshmen. Why did we carve our initials on desk-tops? Who knows, least of all we, the same people that trooped into Oakwood four years ago. We were funny little people then-full of noble aspirations, incongruously combined with a studied aversion to work and wash- ing. Yet, odd as it may seem now, we accomplished wonders then, at least for freshmen. Our dance, con- ceived on a scale unsurpassed in grandeur at Oak- wood, involved covering the entire tennis court with crepe paper. Needless to say, it rained. With the determination that characterizes our class, we collected the waste crepe and redecorated. During this period, the metamorphosis was beginning, and we aged to the state of sophomores. Our major sophomore project was to hold a carni- val, which, despite our misgivings, even the grudg- ing upper-classmen found magnificent, superior, entertaining, and best ever. We accepted this praise with surprise, tempered with the knowledge that, after all, we were sophomores now, and could do nothing but the best. Naive as this may seem, we were far from the freshmen of a year ago, even though we had developed decided tendencies to question anything and everything. But sophomores, like all things, pass in time, and for a while, as juniors, we were hard pressed to ex- plain our position. We knew that we were definitely not under-classmen anymore, but then again, there were the seniors. We were changing, and we found ourselves, the questioners of yesterday, becoming the Student Council, the committee member, the reporter for The Enquirer. In ways we felt less sure of our- selves, but we kept exploring, perhaps seeking an answer, perhaps just looking at random for the things that make people tick. We read a lot of books that year, and held dorm bull sessions continuously. The climax of our junior year was our junior play. The play affected everyone. It was more than a play: it was insight, it was life itself, and everyone was moved by it, no group more than the class itself. Out of the success of the play, out of the books we read and the classes we attended those three years was born a new person, substantially the same externally, but metamorphosized inside-the senior. It is hard to see ourselves objectively now, but most of us feel the same-filled with dignity and, most of the time, the patience and understanding that dis- tinguish seniors from their distant relations, the un- der-classmen. There is no best formula for that mak- ing of a fool-proof senior, but our class seems to have found one of the better ones: Start with in- quiring minds, add a little discipline and a lot of responsibility, don't forget to stir in dances and pic- nics, and add the senior play and the yearbook. We know that after graduation we will all go on in life with the ideas and knowledge we have gained here at Oakwood. We are standing on a plateau, if only for a moment, and it is a good feeling. We have tried to do our best, and most of the time it was. All of us will remember our successes, jointly and individually, and our failures, both of which made us. It is both supremely satisfying and slightly disquieting to come to the last week or two here, but what we are leaving doesn't begin to compare with what we have gained. 5 NAME Diane Andrews Terry Armour Harvey Armstrong Jackie Barkan Io Berberelly Bobbie Bidwell Pete Bittle Bob Cannella Betty Cantline Alan Coote Cathy Cummings Nan Ellsworth Gyula Etter Timmie Fagans Ed Gardella Sue Gerner Eileen Grace Roberta Groupe Ann Guercken Al Hart Dot Haserodt Marcia Heiman Af Hiltebeitel Kelly Kamerer Anita Kent Lenny Klein Pete Laqueur Jill Marshall Pete Marston Bob McLendon Dave N iehoff Peggy Nichols John Parker Bob Pitts Tom Plunket Bill Reid Jeanne Rizzolo Dick Rosichan Judy Saffer Jim Schwartz Cleody Snaith Sue Stein Marcia Stone Sukey Stone Linda Streeseman Lee Summers Joel Tranum Marge Vogel Jim Warson Cindy Webster Mike Weiss Roland Weissmann Debbie White Moto Yokoyama I LEAVE . .. My blue lifesavers Contented My English notes to Sue Moger, who can probably do more with them than I did Because it's time to go The triangles and circles to the squares Entree interdite for the desert ' Vic-the last of the Wingdalites Essentially Commuting and all its joys to Nora Lee Able Lenny's hi-fi to Lenny June 6, 1959 Don't I, Mrs. Hathaway? By car My shades to Degen The undefeated 1958 tennis team Early morning studies f ?J for good . . . I hope On an over-extended medical weekend Oakwood The hobgobblin Blumberg's weights to Pete Reich With joy and some regrets Talking My fish to George My fish to George Thle pilnk window-sill and an even-tempered red- ea My hi-fi set to Mr. Craft My fish to George Our enormous room Confused Oakwood's poor qualities and retain its good ones My gym locker to Pete Reich My lunch hour to SJ Lower south to next year's proctor The bondage of the free, and the freedom of the bound My 5:45 P.M. promptness Before Meeting The list of four My recording of Eine Kleine Narbzmufik to the H. B. N. P. A. The thrill of being the only girl in the Senior math class to anyone who's crazy enough to take it Many debts unpaid At the appointed time Destination unknown But I just got here! The remaining good guys to carry on Long walks to the next victims Physical Science ffor another Seniorj Forever The lockers in lower hall to all future day students Clean-shaven but not conformed My hot room to some cold-blooded person My hsh to George, and good wishes to you lucky remaining kids The headaches of being a day student to my sister My Japanese dictionary to anyone who needs it 57 I'LL NEVER FORGET . . . Hepsibah Hciqw hard I tried to think of something to write ere That inner-directed peer group called Reg's class Partying The seventh! One knight The match fight in Spross' bed Sunbathing on the roof The PSSC course October 4, 1957 How could I? Cannella's big nose Hymn No. 12 351800 in tuition That 6:45 bell The Hatchery Latin II Long walks The 'Good Guys' February 28, 1959 An Israeli friend The Ranger Cabin Hrst period library The train station The little match Hght that caused a little blaze in C. G. Spross' bed Herm, All-American tackle The Crucible and Death of a Salesman Main Dorm The trip to West Side Story The social rules Enough Those sudden showers The planned experiences Arguments If I pay my Alumni dues Our enormous room Reg, Steve, Erectus, Spike, Splunk and Grenouille Turquoise blue cows and vanilla fudge ice cream Oakwood's inspirational freedom Vertical Communication English My Junior year Explaining where I was Because I have nothing to forget Anything An elephant never does Those third period cramps Those 8:00 A.M. sessions with P. T. Vacations, Herm and the guys, Bio My sophomore year John PROPHECY: 1969 27 May 1969 Tinker, Me. Mr. Reg. Hannaford Oakwood Seminary West Red Oaks Mill, N. Y. Sir: With infinite pleasure we hereunder pre- sent for approbation a projected itinerary of Pf0PhfSief your world tour. U. S. A. In New York City you will see the Sunday football game between the Baltimore Coltr and the New York Gitzntr, whose stars include Bob McLendon and Pete Marston. That evening you attend Madame Butterfly at the Metropolitan, with Linda Streeseman singing the title role, Didi Andrews as premiere drznreure, and Cyn- thia Webster as choral director. Early Monday morning you sail on the S.S. Arthur Miller after a farewell concert by the Red Oaks Mill Symphonette under Professor A. Coote, with soloists Elizabeth Cantline, tuba, and Dorothy Haserodt, sousa- phone. The liner was recently redecorated in an Exposed Motif by W. Macleod Snaith Associates. Friends among the crew include Captain Sir james Schwartz, Nan Ells- worth, R.N., and Lee Summers, Librarian. Known to have booked passage on this voyage are the Hon. T. Armour, Esq., Editor of Madj Jacqueline Barkan, lit- erary critic, and Roberta Groupe, layout editor, New York Timer, Jill Marshall, Adverbs Advisor, CEEB Service, His Supreme Excellency William I, Emperor of Texasg Robo-san Pitts, the sole remaining Zen Buddistg Anita Kent, world's largest producer of hyacinthsg and Marcia Heiman, first paper-back publisher to use six- inch type. Twelve carefree days will be spent crossing the At- lantic and entering the Mediterranean for your first stop. MONACO A tour of the famed Casino will be conducted per- sonally by the owner, M. Pierre Bittle. FRANCE At Champagne, M. Pierre Laqueur, the mayor, will honor the date of your visit by proclaiming it Drink New York State Wines Day. In Paris, the International Symposium on Employ- ment of Calculus and Analytical Fourth Roots in Interpretation of Henry james, Drs. A. Fagan Hiltebeitel and MCC. Saifer, Co-Chairmen, wish to present you their Annual Award for Literary Obfuscation. While the ladies attend a private Sum- mer Salon at Chez Vogel, successor to Bal- main and Balenciaga, the gentlemen will attend the Folies Bergeres, starring Mlles. Fifi Rizzolo and Cherie Cummings, directed by Suzanne Fagans and produced by Mme. Gerner. .The Summit Conference on Atomic Energy in Had- dock Hatcheries requests your presence, Conferees in- clude Io Berberelly CGreecej, Moto Yokoyama Uapanj, Deborah White CU. S. A.j and Sukey Stone, recently acquitted of the charge of monopoly of the Norwegian sweater market. ENGLAND A trip to T. S. Eliot's grave, followed by interviews with Marcia Stone, Rector of St. john's College, Cam- bridge, and Dame Bobbie Bidwell, Editor of Scots Wha' Hae, fill our hasty trip. GERMANY A vsit has been arranged to the Hamburg workshop of the late Doktor Ing. Leonard Klein, electrocuted while developing the 969 speaker principle, since com- pleted and named Kleinafonic Sound by Gyula Etter, who also created the clean, pocket-size cobalt bomb. Upon your arrival in Berlin, the Armstrong-Tranum Institute of Over-Advanced Symbolic Interpretation will open its latest wing, designed in the Studious Rutgers style by S. Stein, Promoter Ed Gardella will present for your delight a soccer match between the Fuzzier-Wuzziex of Capt. Tom Plunket, and John Parker's Smogburterr. SPAIN You should arrive in Madrid in time to watch El Chueto fRoland Weissmannj fight two of the famous bulls from the herd of D. Alejandro Hart. In the same mrrida will appear the renowned matadora-banderillem team of Margarita Nichols de Tejas and Ilena Grace y Odio. EGYPT Scheduled are visits to the Sphinx, the Nile Basin, and the Aswan Dam, where Dave Niehoff is Third Assist- ant Spigot Operator. Herm, spiritual leader of the multi- tudinous caste of unwashed, may condescend to an interview. ITALY In Tuscany, the famous Cannella vineyards will make a pleasant visit: itls stomping time. We have arranged, not without difficulty, to find a garret for you at the Scorpion Hotel, headquarters of the worldis avant-gnrde, owned by A. Xenia Guercken. VATICAN CITY Concordant with his usual policy of nemo me impune larefril, Pope Kelly I has refused, namine dirsentienle, to concede that you and your party be allowed a private audience, offering instead the injnuction ne quid nimir. U. S. S. R. The Kremlin's minarets will be especially glistening to greet you. The newest Supremest Tenant, Mikhal Weiss, has recently reorganized the Party, implementing his famous If we all get together . . Scattered throughout this vast Union are many souls once well-known to allg we have tried to contact them, but our messages are lost somewhere southwest of Olekminsk, Our schedule at this point bogs down some- what. It was our original intent to route you through Florida on your return to New York City. The recent revolution centering on Sara- sota, however, has so disturbed travel connections that we are currently unsure of future connections. Were you to allow your beard its natural growth throughout your journey, perhaps entry into and passage through the area will be facilitated. The countersign is, we understand, I-Viva el gran burbudo! If you would be kind enough to inform us of your approval or disapproval of the above sched- ule, we would be most pleased to finalize all reservations. Yours truly, C. 8: S. Travel Service Your Friendly Agents SAM LEGG As much as I hate to say this, . . . colleges and forgetting curves . , . No . . . a very small olfice. MARTHA CROWLEY Friends . . . wisdom and coffee . . . There's room in the desert for all of us. . . . interminable deadlines for papers . . . Quercus. I I I . I G Q in D he 1 a S 1' . 3 6 an ws 1 ALFRED JOHN HILTEBEITEL ALEXANDER MCLAREN HART Lyons Plains Road, Weston, Conn. Bethlehem, Conn. Three years Three years Alf . . . basketball captain . . . the Agricola the Hick . . . football team co- Red Sox and the Celtics . . . Adirondack captain . . . sharpshooter on what range? hiker and Weston Bridge painter . . . . . . Shaddup!! I'm tryin' ta sleep! soccer and baseball , . . Timmuhr . . . . , . Who's got toothpaste? Soap? . . . Let's hear some Brubeck . . . Not Anything?? . . . Children? Not that sugar in coffee!! . . . Beep Beep! I know of . . But Bob, when you plow corn, you . . It don't get that mechanized! ANITA LOUISE KENT SUSANNAH STONE 6 E . 8 h S Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. lklgveifgdggi Olgiget TWO Years . Two years Impersonator with a large repertoire. . . Ola, Oslo, and the Old Country . . . P. Niter . . . la petite mighty mite . . . Groan . . . Coffee at Sukey's . . . ear- rings and a Swiss coin . . . We can't leave Reg! . . . Where's jill? . . . Chust . . . jeg elsker deg. I I ., ' R J 'S r 1' 5' , H fx Lu Come on, fellows . . . O. K., we'll see . . . ravioli, the community iron, the crowded closet . . . Letters, we get letters, we get lots and lots of letters . . . I wanna' go home! . . . whine, gasp. sputter, screech: Jeanne! . . . My mommy just called . . . Alex . . . ' u 'U . U . , d Fr -r N ,. if 1 , . K 0 Q .T 9 bl N ':, EJ 2 5 A P f X, l I H U-I l I y f vu , my .5 I 9, 4, W ' S g . K, Y - s ' J 1 5 3 ' .. vw W ' I.,- 3 X 3 A ' : ' 14 - .n 5 4 L, , -J 5 Y Y 'I ' J g .L 'f U, f N 1 g.4 'Q y Q J 9 i Y. DIANE I., ANDREWS 24 North Merion Avenue Bryn Mawr. Penn. Two years Dee . . . gracefully HJ tripping TERRY ARMOUR 525A james Street, Hamilton, Ontario Three years Rodney . . . etymologist,. classicist. milk machine enthusiast . . . Advanced hither and thither . . . lost your glasses English plus Advanced Chemistry equals AGAIN, Dee?? . . . This is the LAST Advanced Procrastination?? . . . To- time I'm going to put the lights out bacco is a dirty weed . . tonight! . . . where did all that ice cream come from? . . . gullible? . . . Mrs. Matthew Harrison Brady. HARVEY W. ARMSTRONG JACQUELINE ANN BARKAN IO BERBERELLY Catalina Ranch Route 6, Orlando. Florida Gallatin, N. Y. Two years Four years Progressive jazz. and symbolism . . . 57 West 58th Street New York 19, N. Y. Four years . . in my red jacket pocket . . . -Iocko . . . Whee-I want a . . .! . . . Ior the little imp . . . that mad soccer Say, uh . . . . . . . You know. Oh, groan! . . . I've got so much player: more downs than ups . . . Wl1at like. like. like. . , . . Hey. can I use work to do. but , . . . . Bookstore English paper? . . . 'Tm going on a your typewriter? . . . after lights-out in box and respectfully submitted . . . diet , . . sometime . . . sweet, lovable Cleody and Joe's room . . . Main Build- ing Intellectual Society . . . Hey, Harv. who's Jung? Whit a sec+I've just got to put my hair up . . . Bobby pins and Shalimar . . . One of the four from nine and ten. and very talented . . , Tennis, anyone? . . . Well, how do you spell 'noyz'? . . . smiling and curious . . . hey, Berb! BARBARA JOAN BIDWELL PETER STEPHEN BITTLE j'ourney's End, Wfhitehouse, N. j. Wingclzlle. N. Y. Three years Four years 5 , BOB CANNELLA 135-25 118th Street South Ozone Park, N. Y. Three years Bobbie . . . Wfhitehouse and Winni- Hey fellas. my nose is red . . . all- pesaukee . . . editor: But Miss Crow- around toothpick . . . Lets whip Mr. Soccer Captain and slingshot kid leyl . . . ardent researcher cheerleader around in the ole Che-vvy . . . XVhat . . . funnies at the Town and Coun- and shortstop . . . Satchmo in a scarlet about the lousy Dover theater? . . . try . . . My brother called. Him and ribbon, bounce, and Lotsa luck! . . . more state coffee cake, Ben? . . . Lets Uncle Frank . . . . . Mama mia's food Katharina, but not a shrew . . . Reg, change the room around: it's been this supply . . . baseball and tennis don't mix why ruin it with all that sex symbol way a week . . . Hey Cannella. didia . . . Now I'll hand out the soccer let- junk? . . . green flowers. get my mail? . . . This patient at the ters . . . But Mr. Legg. I just re- Hospital . . membered: I do have a doctors appoint- ment! ELIZABETH CANTLINE ALAN R. COOTE Downing Ave., Newburg. N. Y. 10 Wfatson Place, Hyde Park, N. Y. Three years Four years Betty . . . quiet and conservative . . . Mathematics, magic squares and ping- day student with a car . . . one of Mrs. pong . . . But I zmnl to go to Earl- Goodyeafs basketball managers . . . ham! . . . Hey Lenny, you want to creating any art? . . . here and gone build an electric brain? . . . Civil War' again without a stir. expert re-creating battles in Chemistry class . . . trumpet in the Dutchess Phil- harmonic . . . usually found whistling. 62 . Xi! CATI-IY VICTORIA CUMMINGS NANCY SUE ELLSWORTH 624 Doheny Road 64 Wilbur Blvd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Beverly Hills, Calif. Four years F '. ' our yous Good morning, people . . . Oakwood's just LOVES Crew-cuts, stuffed animals, Nurse of the Year . . . that eleventh and ravioli . . . What do you mean? sport . . . best back-rubber this side of . . . Elizabeth . . . Rachel . . . Next Mrs. Razler . . . But I'm NOT sick! stop? Hollywood! . . . I-ooo, I'm . . . a sincere friend . . . always willing hungry! . . . stop flirting with your to help . . . who's the big interest at eyes, Cath . . . but always a dear. the airport, Nan? . . . loads of fun. GYULA ETTER SUSAN TIMINIERMAN FAGANS EDWARD STEWART GARDELLA Bennett College, Millbrook, N. Y. Lake Road, Basking Ridge, N. J. Clover I-Iill, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Three years Three years Three years Gyula . . . fancy feet, hard head and a Timmie . . . New jersey if nice, but Ed . . . red hair and a grinfull of closed mouth on the soccer held . . . Connecticut's okay too . . . any volun- teeth . . . O.K. for you, buddy! . . . knack for rolling coke bottles. . .Yogi teers to decorate, Tim? . . . Wacliet soccer and tennis player . . . where's man . . . modest math genius . . . Shut Auf . . . I did Jo make varsity bas- Selma? . . . champion ad-getter. up . . . Sirovich. shut up . . . Etter, ketball! . . . the paperback gallery . . . did you bring the papers back in again F But I though! my guppy was preg- nant . . . . . Its on the beam, behind the rafters. E ' am 65 X- 13 ---yi -f--u -,AQ--v... kiwi 'X'Lr.1'D ,I M41 Cena-'71-an C9 ys.7t: : 1 f.seQ,..g cr- I Q K SUSAN REBECCA GERNER EILEEN SUSAN GRACE Chester. New York 5804 Lake Road. XX7ildwood Crest. N. xl. Three years Four years Guernsey . . . Gee, it's cold in Gimp . . . Have you seen her latest here! . . . But I don't have time right scarfsj? . . . Ei, somebody at UN 2- now . . . quiet, studious, loads of fun 7660 is really going to Haight you , , , . . . Hey! There's a draft on my BACK Let's go to the I-Iathaways . . . Throat . . . Close the window! sore . . . ? . . . Est-ce que c'est que alguien viene subiendo por aqui? . . . C9-1-:gg-f ROBERTA GROUPE 49 Park Wfood Blvd. Poughkeepsie, N, Y, Four years Quiet. mature, sophisticated . . . jazz enthusiast . . . Latin IV . . . weekends at Rutgers . . . that inevitable 5:30 switchboard . . . a convenient medical excuse just in time for Lacrosse season D 'Q rx '-17' Q Yellow flowers . .. . . . I guess I'm just not in good ISLfbfk - 1 N physical condition. QIJC-4, V lf'-'WAIT I ,, , A 'fr.'flwz,f ,u-'Lf-req,-N. -'K 0'f5C'X'4'L'f' ' 1 , Pi I L,.,...,,,. ,L ,arm '- CM.-Y Q12 .za-P' s K .AL L D ft --HV,-L ,MPC 4.1-.-- yy., . lov' Y ANN XENIA GUERCKEN DOROTHY E. HASERODT 229 East 79th Street 4 Addison Place. Fair Lawn. N. -I. New York 21, N. Y. Two years 0 Tl ' 1 fs use yelrs Dot . . . lsn't it time to blink V I fl I Annex . . . Don't bend Moses! . . . lights? , . . quiet. except when noisy 1 1 Those extended vacations . . . I'm ready . . . B.U.. here I come! . . . Big day f- A f. to climb the walls . . . Wl1i1t's wrong at Viewpoint . . . conservative? . . . H ,lf with the English! . Hit IllC'Ai1UKl Friendly and sincere . . , Iffhzfzfinf flutist. . .- - f' l'll sue! . . . One ot the four from l I ' nine and ten. - ., jf' I I I I 64 MARCIA BERNICE HEIMAN KELLY CHRISTIAN KAMMERER 25 Mildred Ave.. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Wfhitestone, New York Four years Two years Converted his Wliitestiune gang to Quak- erism . . . suave . . . football, tennis . . . wrestling: the six-second pin . . . first American pontiff? . , . Puerto Rican casinos . . . goldfish endurance champions-in a wastebasket! . . . Girls? I don't believe in 'em! Black tights and pearl earrings . . . Really, really, REALLY! . . . You know . . . . , it's been said before: Silence is golden, speech is Heiman . . . Have you seen Mr. INIo1'ley? . . . Ivy League woodsprite . . . Getz and Handel . . . Thoreau and E. B. White. LEONARD FRANK KLEIN PETER LAQUEUR JILL KAREN MARSHALL 50 Sunrise Drive. Lynbrook, L. I. 853 Seventh Ave., New York 19, N. Y. 436 East 87th Street, New York, N. Y. Four years Three years Four years Plunk your magic twanger. Froggie . . . Liquor . . . all-star football team jill, jiller, jeryl . . . Lets go back to salami and pickles , . . Lenny, the quiet captain. wrestling and baseball . . . house Italy . . . a pink Hower for jill . . . one? . . . One, two. three: I've got in Vermont . . . Green Mountain Boy music to wake up by . . . I found what you down! . . . radios. hi-fi sets and and West Coast jazz enthusiast , . . I wanted and theres none left . . . loud, loud music . . . highly etseemed Oh no! Not Brubeck again! . . .The Americano, go home! . . . Miller, I. V. coach. Village . . . often pensive, sometimes Mathis and Modigliani . , . I am NOT lamenting . , . Let's get to work! . . . disorganized! , . . Do we lmre to go Be-ep! Beep! to college? 65 PETER DAVID MARSTON 242 East 72nd Street 866 Wfoodmere Dri New York 21, N .Y. Four years Four yuh Hard-driving halfhack Broad-shouldered, short, hut wowl . . . future Otto Graham: never gets excited except in a game . . . It's not that my ROBERT BENFIAMIN MCLENDON of tea today? , . . Sorry fellas, l got a date with Nicki tonight . . , jazz en- thusiast plus . , . where were you when i s I MARGARET NICHOLS Ve. Atlanta, Gd' 55 Ziegler Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Four years Eloise . , . Conveniently caught in trathe every morning . . . Cheerleading, lvaskethall. hockey. softhall . . . Wencl- over Farmer in a variety of cars . . . W'hat it Mr. Legg catches us? . . . . . . only ten cups passing isn't accurate: it's those clumsy we played Red Hook? . . . XX!hat Initials MEN . . . Peg . . . Fundador receivers! . . . This Geometry will sweater will I wear today K . . . hut we . . . Distance, Dick and dimples . . , drive me nuts yet! . , , Do these only needed lim yards! . , . that certain Did you say you were going to join the glasses make me look eighteen P smile . . . MAC!! Air Force? , . . A founder of the Good Guys. DAVID O. NIEHOFF United Nations, Box 51 Addis Alaaha, Ethiopia Two years Dave . . . the Cyrano of Upper South , , . But it's had luck if you wash 'em hefore the end of the season!! . . 4 Ethiopia's gift to the Virgin Islands . . . Ciaol 66 JOHN VVILLIAINI PARKER. JR. 1605 Perkins Drive, Arcadia, Calif. One year Paaakuh! , . . this far east just to avoid the smog? . . . john and Moto: two heads over two well-used diction- aries . , . foothall . . . wrestling: on the mat and in tirst period . . . weekends to Haverford-or is it Bryn Mawr? . . , diligent proctori Awright now. Mau Gregor! ROBERT PITTS 509 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. THOMAS JULIUS PLUNKET Stone Ridge, New York One year Two years Well, I disagree . . . Sirovich, get The boy with the cheap haircuts . . . out of here . . . Who swiped the Doctor Newlin, is everybody here? dimes? . . , Lets clean this room up! . . . Don't turn on the overhead light! . . . Parlez-vous franqais . . . I've got . . . Dave, the animal does NOT stink! it, my masterpiece! . . . showertime . . . Uh-oh, I'm late again, Cathy will sonatas . . . Love? . . . champion let- kill me . . . The Chef . . . Charter ter writer . . . AFSCer . . . But fellas. C. O. doesn't mean 'chicken outf . . . WILLIAM M. REID 911 Post Oak Road, Houston 27, Texas Two years Will . . .Texas . . . What do you mean, wheres Rice? . . . a gal in every port . . . football all-star end, baseball and basketball . . . size 14 shoes . . . W'here's Bill? At the Hathawaysu . . . the Virgin Islander . . . Time to put the kiddies to bed . . . member of the Can and Sunshine Club . . . Champion hog-caller, 1958-59. JEANNE ADRIENNE RIZZOLO RICHARD HARRY ROSICHAN Wingdale, N. Y. 4877 Grosvenor Avenue Montreal, Quebec, Canada Four years T A trail of Chanel . . . Italian temper W0 years and French joie de vivre . . . Let's go Heeeerrrrmm!! . . . Glutius grit find Robert! . . . But Jill, we have your teeth, Herm . . . types 80 words a to go to college! . . . Hey, come on, minute with his middle fingers . oooo get out of my closet! . . . a pinkflower zat pepsi accent . . . collects coins sugar for Jeanne . , . e. e. Cummings . . . and Patachou . . . Come on, everybody, cheer! . . . lumps, airline schedules . . . same old desert boots . . . Scaamon . paper cups . . . FOOD! . . . Baroque music . . . beret . . . petition typer 67 M,....-. JUDITH ANN SAFFER JIM SCHWARTZ XVILLIAM MACLEOD SNAITH Rampasture Road Box 520, Glenham, N. Y. Georgetown Road, Georgetown, Conn Hampton Bays, Long Island Four years Three years Two years U A H H H H Well, coach, I almost got him that Cleody. hut seldom cloudy ie Judy . . . Another math lecture? Fei' time! . . . Quit eatin' my food! . . . grin, the leer, the laugh . . . country cryin' out loud! , . . and everything Smile, Jim . . . He won't get around preacher and shrew-tamer extraordinlry . . . Groan! . . . the fudge was quite my end . . . XWhatsa matter with . . . Hey, Joe! . . . social pro . conspicuous in its absence , . . Wzlke Studebakersf' . . . Harvey, clean the So I let go the sheet , . up, Judy, It's ten past . , . No, I'm not rug , . , Schwatto. feeling ahusedl . . . How-ard. I lv SUSAN PHILLIPS STEIN MARCIA STONE mf' Q 13 Redclitfe Ave., Highland Park, N. J, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. J! 0, ,Q . e Four years Three years N Rock . . . Hungarians, Persians, and Ethereal and earthy , . . sketches in , E don't forget Rutgers . . . Is that the Bio. I . . . Chagall and Cambridge . . . right word? . . . Hockey. Soccer, How'd you get your picture on the , liaskethall and Softhall . . .Shakespeare front of the catalogue, Marcia? . . Z I and Bach. too? . . . Ohl Come awn Michael and Moses . , . a member ot , . . One of the four from nine and ten the Good Guys. , ' ws 5. Q I v i ' 6s LINDA CAROL STREESEMAN 28 Oak Ave, Metuchen, N. -I. Three years Anybody wanna go for a walk? . . . M. LEE SUMMERS 40 LaGrange Ave.. Poughkeepsie, N. Y Four years Seldom heard and never seen . . . Sick Cawfee and jergensu . . . I love again, Lee? . . . that long. long hair . , . I-Ierm! . . . What's the matter with another weekend at Yale? . , . But the sneakers? . . . Get away from my Rambler is so much more compact . . . Vic! . . . owner of the community pen- That's just great. cil sharpener . . . Let's have another party . . . One of the four from nine and ten. . 1 le'1f 'R . as - I -1-1 Q I N ' i, N 't , Ev.,-vju 5 5 si Q K . -'R' g, Q., xQ wx,-1 5 .4 1 N JOEL TRANUM N' MARJORIE VOGEL Iwigfif gx: JAMES S. WARSON St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 14 Van Ness Road, Beacon, NPY. - 4710 Gleason Ave., Sarasota, Fla. Four years Four years Two years Oakwood's equal to Edward Steichen Vache . . . The terror of the Beacon bus Terror of the Main Dorm: Ten min- and jose Ferrer. . .bay rum and straight , . . So what's new? . . . Wlien was utes!! . . . H0w's this for a parody, razors . . . A hundred forty-hve? But the last time you went to assembly, Reg? . ..Si-ro-z'ic!a!.'!... We're going that's more than seventy percent! . . . Marge? . . . Guess what, my hair is to have a surprise flre drill tonight. . .. darkroom pallor alternating with Island growing , . . Costumes for Taming of Florida fruit. Louisiana letters and be- tan. the Sbrezz' . . . But that's not what I leagered beards . . . he really dye: eat meant! Quakers for breakfast. 69 CYNTHIA ALLEN NVEBSTER 18 Kenmore Drive, Camillus, N. Y. MICHAEL R. WEISS 2814 Bayswater Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. Three years Two years Seriously . , , Linda, help me think! . . . saaaaam . . . hold the phone . , , service committee and soccer . . . Lets not go into it now . . . sweet, sincere and sensitive . . . Happy? Oh, yes. very! . . . Far Rockaway . . . disrupter of math class . . . the cheerleader with the loud- est voice . . . Now you guys gotta hack me up on this: we're going to go there it N fb ROLAND WEISSMANN Sierra Madre 240, Mexico 10, D. F. Three years Spike . I , guppy father . . . carried three goldfish all the way from Mexico in a pepsi-cola cooler . . . pennants and Aeronavels , . . monster lishtank , . . manana . , . 758 . . . tennis and soccer and V I I U-lgyy Weiggw mme back , . . Lemme sleep, I-Ierm! . . . native hey-QQ A , , I'm 3 father! A father-I accent when he gets mad . . . petition . , . Here let me explaing obviously. you diCt21i0f. dont understand, YOU IDIOT! DEBORAH DAVIDSON WHITE MOTONOBU YOKOYAMA 39 South Randolph Avenue . 1782 4-chome Misasa-hon-machi Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Hiroshima City, japan Four years One year Duhious. devoted Dodger and Day School alumna . . , Rutgers . . . But I Moto . . . A hoy from japan, complet- ing his schooling in the U. S .... like Geometry! I. , , soccer-fullback Wlia1t can I say? . . . I understand . . . off to Lakeville . . . Service Com- . . . Oh, no. I lost suitcase on train! mittee. . Whiz, me dance!? . . . eager to learn American customs. 70 One-Time Members of Our Class Sara Arnold Sally Bates David Bryne Margaret DeWitt Alan Hewitt Ezra Hunter Patricia Ives Susan johnson Michael Landis Maria Lighty joan Linge Michael Metcalf Stephen Neal Norngan Paulsen Robert Rathe William Ross Victor Rubenstein Shelly Scott Elaine Shackman Selma Sheldon Daniel Steinbrocker Elizabeth Stokes Marilyn Margulies Kenneth Walters Editor Barbara Bidwell QUERCUS HE Planning Committee of the Quercus '59 wishes to extend its sincerest thanks to Mr. Hathaway and to Miss Crowley, without whose mature guidance this year's Quercus would not have been possible. Miss Crowley's patience and experience, and Mr, Hathaway's imaginative suggestions and generosity in giving of his time have aided us in making this yearbook what it is. Our thanks are also extended to Mr. Morley and Mrs. Hathaway, yearbook advisers, and to those students not grad- uating this year who gave of their time and eH'ort to con- tribute articles that could not be written by seniors. Business Chairmen Bob Cannella, Dave Niehoifg Layout Committee Chairman Dee Andrewsg Literary Committee Chairman jill Marshallg Art Committee Chairman Pete Laqueurg Typing Com- mittee Chairman Linda Stresemanp Photography Committee Chairmen Cleody Snaith, joel Tranum. Advisor Martha Crowley Advisor Bob Hathaway 72 Somewhere she waits to make you win, Your soul in her firm white hands: Somewhere the gods have made for you The woman who umierstandsf' nw, 1 , . x 'T m 1 W yy.. '.'L 7' U. n V ' fwwl' '1-. Y X FT '-.1 ' 24-'ff ,ip ,'.' ,-.3 -- K' 1 .- - rn v 'WWE A AMTWERA - . Y 1-J , , . f .un 4 w . ji. ww .wr , - ' V, :A ,. , t . Q Ml-5 QIIIYI-'v ' ' g-E5 - ' f ' , -ja: ' wr--,J A L. , :X , N , If K , . --5' 'br .,1w 9w4f i ,-E. -v - 1. , L - ' qs' F 1., VI. ., vr wg I J , , .., 1 - 1 -.ff .9 V-1. 4-Ill 4 A Q I 1 '- I I, I -,,4.-.431 'L 1 af sgm, 'u vu- .1 -r-1-I E- 1 wr ly rf' ! AUTOGRAPHS q -:www- W Magi, . I 'J w v Mfjwf ' -1? ,-x,.,. Im., 1 1.1.1. , pf 1 --.4 I--unix' X Twe S 3 Q A x -. -X CMM h T.. R E N ww H we L' X Q vi or 5 Y: E E 5 .naesl lif I 45-W 2 :E C X l new Milak - 5 -ao:-od :Q-Qoown H l M7 ff ff f 5 Q06 ' 4- ' .X : .ff QNX N' fo- S X 6,1 tiff Qfzft M92 Af M 4 is ms fi .,, 5 ,sw W-fx R lg - '1 R 2.5 inf -2' fdsckdwfb Q-W Ti W M9 506+-f1i2t::2f3b 1 ff gf oe' ' Grd-6-if-1 A V I nlflif in-1 34 f7,..w 1 E, , 14' ,D s5'Ye A Q- J fm, of fig Six, 8 i Ame ax ofa? Ev 5 wx l 45,745.1 90 cf ti 1 1 'A f 1 1 G fi MA. RW rg Mic 5 E E C ' TQ- W, htm M ,QQSLO WQ f 'mfsxk 3 W gk my ' 4' QW yn gy ' if Q' 0.5028 'flifff WZ! 01-023-Nmjlld C 9 n ,Z 1 N. -Se 'P' 0 6 o Y urine -5 V 4 Q vm f fn Dx - mm - , -+ X kwa- MA-rgnazgi i X zaix Xqan - 1 Y Ffbgggg Q' XRS m il. X -. 2-1 , , 'fig ' 9 Cf aa' N QR ,ua Z ,T QA feng Ti 'TN 8, D 9:5-Us M-f-'sf A X JI-fl' cg 0 4, 'QA 55 1, - Q- C 76 1 OILS AND PAINTINGS CANDIDS AND STUDIO WEDDINGS I PORTRAIT AND STUDIES IN THE MODERN MANNERN DIRECT NATURAL COLOR and BLACK AND WHITE FRENI STUDIO J. SPATAFORA Photographer 322 MAIN STREET POUGI-IKEEPSIE, N. Y. Phone GR 1-1520 ENTIRE STUDIO AIR CONDITIONED 77 THE CHALLENGE OE OUR TIMES Man over the centuries, and particularly in the last 100 years, has advanced in the scientific and technological fields at an almost phenomenal rate. At the same time, he has often been accused of faltering badly in his own self- development. Education today, more than ever before, holds the solutions to this dilemma. For it is here, in our grade schools, high schools, colleges and universities that science and the humanities share their most important meet- ing ground. And it comes at a time in its most formative stages, when he displays a sincere and intense desire to seek out the truth and incorporate his findings in the goals of years to come. The destiny of our civilization will be decided by how successfully man can meet the challenge of our timesg Whether he can develop the tolerance and understanding necessary to enjoy the fruits of his labor. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION POUGI-IKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 78 C om plimentf Of ALBERT VVEISS CO. LUCKEY PLATT 81 CO. , Lucnsv. PLAT1'sfCQ. ol TlaId'gS bHd Vzzy e.eazn toreo te uson ae Since 1869 Complimefzlf BEST WISHES from :he of WARD BAKING BRENNER'S MILK Bf1ker,r of TI P-TOP BREAD 80 J. E. ANDREWS HARDWARE co., Inc. Hardu'11re - Agrifzzlfzzml Inzplementf and Indnffrial SuLl7f1lie1' Wholesale and Retail Say Il W'itlv Fl0Zl'6I'J', F 1 R ,f . 41 n. . ff 3 -Q' 4 ! THE SALTFORD 279 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. FLOWER SHOP 18 CANNON STREET GL 4-3600 POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. GR 1-0540 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aan WATERMAN AND HEATON General Insurance Established 1845 16 CANNON STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 81 Compliment: of VALETOR DELUXE Cleaners and Dyers 254 HOOKER AVENUE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Phone GL 2-8500 Complimenlf of PIZZUTO BUS LINES POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. CROFT CORNERS BARBER SHOP VINCENT P. COVIELLO Proprielor SPACKENKILL ROAD POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. THE BEST OF LUCK THE BEST OF HEALTH CROFT CORNERS PHARMACY Phone CA 9-7119 WALLPAPER HYDE PARK PAINT 81 GLASS CO. Wall Tile - Floor Tile Mirrorf - Table Top! - Window Glas! 40 POST ROAD HYDE PARK, N. Y. MID-WAY CAB Ride AU the Way wifla Mid-Wfay 6 WASHINGTON STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. GR 1-3200 C 011 gzzzlulaliom from WINNIE'S NURSERY CARLTON HOUSE 1956 E. 79th STREET CLEVELAND, oH1o WE TAKE PRIDE IN OAKWOOD PRIDE BAKERY Wholemle and Retail Birthday Cakes Our Specialty 8 NORTH CLOVER STREET Compliments MR. Sc MRS. SAMUEL HEIMAN CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1959 KNAPP BUS CO. Always Ready to Serve You GL 2-1620 POUGHKEEPSIE MIRON Belief Lumber from Belief Mill! Ready-Mixed C ofzrrele DeMASK PHARMACY 519 MAIN STREET KINGSTON NEWBURGH FE 1-6000 NE 2-2000 POUGHKEEPSIE WAPPINC-ERS FALLS POUGHKEEPSIE- N- Y- GL 2-6615 AX 7-3701 THE HIGHLAND FLING Boob and Thingf' 518 MAIN STREET CORNWALL, N. Y. Telephone 3-8400 CHARLES G. SMITH, InC. Builder! Hm'dufm'e 15 MILL STREET NEWBURGH, N. Y. Complimenlf of MURRAY'S RESTAURANT CHESTER CLUB 31 MARKET STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. BEVERAGES Phone GLobe 2-5442 Bert Wisber to LOIS RECTOR THE CLASS OF 1959 Lirefzred Real Emzte Broker A Personal Interest in Assisting Builders and Prospective Home Owners Without ' 'HZ' Cost or Obligation. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. THE BOOKCASE GL 24500 15 GARDEN STREET Complimentr of THE FARMERS 81 MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK MAIN OFFICE Corner of Market and Cannon Sts. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. HYDE PARK BRANCH Albany Post Road HYDE PARK, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 85 1 Arm-Away ,xs C40 O mum f Q .-jsgligii C -A w fiwv Qo4nb6f XQMGI DON'T START VAST PROjECTS WI'I'H HALF-VAST IDEAS cileen bobbie Cfzzflpfifffelzlx nf NICK BENI'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT MT. CARMEL SQUARE GI, 2,5620 ANCHOR INN MAIN STREET AT RAYMOND AVENUE GI, 4-8800 : 1.4- X, M +o., - f 5?1a,z,L71'1v' 6wvuIP na-Afl' Wit, Hao.: '-5L.,,o,, . gm 1 0 -Aka vue LP-JNL -wxlqi he -.LAN,,,, Mkqie 1 If wry! vw-N-.E T .wvxifa 1.1.1 4-Hu T1 4'-1? A 'I Mxr.. A us-P.-v ., HI 41mAf'4I 1C- 'Z-Pl? SWK VI 0 I wad - . ,WAHI . f in-mx-Q ft IAQ! 1.'LUU'Kf x-4.5. f-'S I .,-A -T 4.11 in 4.19 If 1 I, 1 -KX vf- - 'TI' .sg .,f A. je f X-kc,-x.,A -,-A 1O,Ay3 n., JZ 86 Compiimentf of THE TREASURE CHEST Renowned for Fine Food Free Birthday Cake on Your Birthday SOUTH ROAD POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. THE THREE ARTS RAYMOND AVENUE POUGI-IKEEPSIE, N. Y. C om plzmentf Of PROFESSIONAL LINEN SERVICE, Inc. The Warnzefl Congmlzzlatiom from Mr. and Mrs. KENNETH BIDWELL DUTCHESS MOTEL ON ROUTE U. s. 9 1 mile south of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phone GL 2-1950 KARL AND MILDRED ZUCHLAG THE HOF BRAU Open Seven Days a Week Homey Atmorphere Dinners and Luncheons Served 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. 6 CANNON STREET HUDSON VALLEY BLOCK CO., Inc. 609 SOUTH ROAD POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. CHARLES NICHOLS Preyidefzl Telephone GI. 4-5100 FERDINAND The M011 Reputable Name in Halrdrexiizzg ON RAYMOND AVENUE IN ARLINGTON GL 2-8460 C ourtefy of ARAX PHOTOGRAPHY L.fzle.rl in Fine Photographic Equipment POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. SUN WALL PAPER CO Paint - Wallpaper' 395 MAIN STREET Phone GR 1-2880 YOUNG MEN'S WEAR at VAN KLEECK'S Quality Since 1799 259 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, NELSON HOUSE HOSPITALITY SINCE mv VISIT THE PICKWICK GRILL ROOM Bef! Wi,rheJ to CLASS OF 1959 Complimezzlr of A FRIEND F. H. PIERSON 8: SONS C omplimerzlf Of HARMON PRINTERS M C C O M B ' S Commercial and Social Stationery 271 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. THE FRED J. FAULKNER COMPANY Chino - Silver - Gloffwore Trayf - Furniture 42 FISHKILL AVENUE BEACON, N. Y. Telephone Beacon 433 Heavy Duty Food Service Equipment THE F ISHNET RESTAURANT Fomofu for Seafood and Sleakx On Main Street at the River POUGHKEEPSIE Complimenlf Uf fewelerf and Sil11erJmilbJ 529 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Hlckory 5-5230 DOTY 8: HUMPHREY DRUG CO. Pbarnmfifly and Cbemiytf J. JAY BOGART, Pho. 394 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Phone GL 2-8100 Free Delivery Complimefzly Uf A F R I E N D JOHN HASBROUCK CO. Fine Wood and Cork Flamzr Hasko Block and End Grain Fir Floors 158-17 45th AVENUE FLUSHING, N. Y. CHESTER SATZ CO., Inc. Office Ozztftterx - Slntiofzery Typewriierf Repaired 53 MARKET STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. GR 1-0760 THE UP-TO-DATE CO IN POUGHKEEPSIE Femilzizze Uyeamblef Warfzz and Hearfy C 0lZgl'l1flIlL1l1: 0 m LANSING - BROAS PRINTING CO., Inc. Cozzznzerrial Prifzlem 234 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Camplimefzlf of WILLIAM DEE MEN'S SHOP 391 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Bef! Wixbei' to fbe Clan of 1959 BELLA DONNA BEAUTY SALON 17 COLLEGEVIEW AVENUE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Visit Our New Salon in the Poughkeepsie Shopping Plaza EGGLESTON OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. National Adding Machines Duplicators Royal Typewritcrs Folding Chairs Supplies 41 NEW MARKET STREET Phone GL 2-9450 VET'S TAXI Phone GLobe 2-2100 Office: 23 ACADEMY STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Complzmezzii of W. T. LANE 81 CO. PROSPECT STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. RAY S. SNYDER CO. School, Imluylrial and Imliiuiiomzl Equipment 369 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE Hartsdale, N. Y. SCarsclale 3-9090 D-ARROW CAMP F OR BOYS ON GRAND LAKE IN EASTERN MAINE GEORGE AND JANE DARROW VAETH OFFICE SUPPLY A Complete Line of Office Equipment Phone GRover 1-1390 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Compliment: of HOW-BOWL and MAR - DI BOB FORBES BUSINESS SERVICE, Inc. Sofia! Sleztiofzery Tenzpomry Office Serzfive Telephone Answering and Secretarial Services 40 CANNON STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. GR I-3090 Compliments Uf MANNEQUIN, Inc. ALFRED'S VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Alfred J. Greco 63 CANNON STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. F A B I A N ' S OFF THE VASSAR CAMPUS SI70I'f.f1l'6dI' - Dreuef - Arrefforiw CHARLES FINE LUGGAGE Leather Good! 358 MAIN STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. E U R E K A Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. DUTCHESS TURNPIKE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Bef! WiJbe.r from RED OAKS MILL LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO., Inc. Tbe1'e'.s' N0 Udder Way . . . T H A N K s 1 ' ' BROOKLANDS FARM C om plimefm of MULLOY'S PHARMACY 1 r 3 ROBERTS-BOICE PAPER CO., Inc. GLobe 4-2600 40 COTTAGE STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Complimentf 01' L. H. SWENSON CO., Inc. Building C ontmctor CARVEL South Road THE FRANCES KING SHOP ' ' ' 5 COLLEGEVIEW AVENUE THE NELSON HOUSE BARBER SHOP POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 94 Compliments Of MR. 81 MRS. MAX VOGEL FRANK H. MCENANEY, Inc. Camplimenty Ifza'11J11'ial Light and Comwerrial Power of 6 ACADEMY STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. A F R I E N D GL 2-6410 FRIENDLY FELICITATIONS AT COMMENCEMENT A FRIEND 95 Q ls, If Ap 1 We adnowkdgc with gutimh' nbc auiruucc givin in publishing this book, afnidiy by tb: following Mahler: of tb: Business Ofice Pmmi Studio.: 1mm'w.xa1, rpuiqmg cwpwsm 1 Jovlafguusmw Orr AJlvni.nr.r'And Friend: r I' A 1 Ex Ji :, , 1. - . .1 1 vi f , z, ' A 1 V ' . ,IQ ,-ws'+ 4' . 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