New Paltz High School - Huguenot Yearbook (New Paltz, NY)

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y inalazlaqkzlzzlnlaalpqf.inlaslaqypdzzkqkqlaia:l::1:q1::1:,x 44' 3i THE HUGUENOTM - u in 2F1h?'f'F1FUP'JP4ffifUP'fif1F1if'fFds?1't-'fkifvxs VHF Zin Memnriam +14 VVALTER VV. VGIGHT VValter W. Voight, Mr. Voight, as he was known to most of us, left school in November, 1934, never to teach again. The student body, as well as the faculty, realized the great loss his death caused to the school life and spirit of New Paltz Central High. He had no enemies, and he was no onels enemy. Always possessing the smile and cheery greeting that drew everyone to his great friendship. As a teacher he possessed profound knowledge of his subject, history, which was proved by the interest shown by his pupils. A great man is never appreciated until after his death. He will never be forgotten by those who knew him, awawwawwgf :K 1 9 3 6 XfP?1F1FfF???2Wlf4F4F 1 1

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vtiiii3i+iiiiiiiiiiiiiiK -----I---H T H E FIJU G U E N O T aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai Jin Mvmnriam , fa ' FREDERICK VAUGHN Freadlwlaughn joined the class of '36 in the fall of '35, when Rosendale students-jverelptprannsjerred from Kingston to New Paltz. He was a quiet boy, :ill whofknew him-always ready to help at a moment's notice. Upongarrivingiifr ngornitlgihe acknowledged everyone with a slap on the back and a cheery.,sailutaition. V This personality, popular' maybe here or there, can hardlyzibe forqgofgtevnq His death came unexpectedly and was a shock to his closest frieqdsx-qbyvell as, the schoolthat has missed his wit in the class room. ' g ' 'aii '5' K i ILife's path is sometimes thorny , ' And we oft forget the Howersg Sometimes God sends his angels down To take these loved of ours. But he shall wipe away all tears, In that house ne'er made with hands And in his fragrant garden We shall smile and understand. --Selected. iiiiiiiiiiiix Y I 9 3 6 Y ------' A 10

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.,,,- , -K - V ,f,.- I1 . ' I W! . 'W' F vViiQiiiiiiiiiiiiii+iiwK lil? .Tli J41 l..QJJL.Il1!1 T H E H U G E N O T an El.g!L'!!11UL,.'i ?El .. J.!f' TL., -J X 4f4If'IPflffF?4Ifflf4If?4If?fIf4'?1IvfF4F'If4F1lffF E 3 Ig E E 3 E KINDNESS 5 I ' -- I IE One never knows 5 'QI How far a word of kindness .goesg 5 2 y One never sees . 5 How far a smile of friendship flees. , I Down through the years -I 1 I 'I The deed forgotten reappears. 2 One kindly word I I ' I The souls of many here has stirred. - 5 Man goes his way I 2 2 And 'tells with every passing day Untrli life s end ' : Unce unto me he played the frie d. 2 We cannot say A 2 What lips are praising us today' We cannot tell Whose' prayers ask God. to guard us wellg But kindness lives Beyond the memory of him who gives. - h -Edgar A. Guest. :virwrvr -1'l'li'l!5i2l!l' urs:-1 Jzainsefx--1:21 9 3 -------------------- ---------- - 5,5 , .A ij r Yi , gg? . 'rea 3552 iii. ii ki I , I f ci, ,f 4 'W fzj. ,ni N ., MP-It iii' .gf If A iffy greg: b V uri. iff. ig I P A 1 . gig: r I, if ,I . I J' si-3?- f?1 ' VS, :QI Q ' il? .' ik I ' I I Q, - v 9 , I 'QQ is cc . U 925' U I W I V I '7 '75 4: I 'D 7 I 'I ff. QQ 1 ' itgia ' I Q I I I I Him I fig as, Ii ,N I 1+ in I , if V, .lx 1: I . I If. I If ' I Ii f I w I I HE A x I u I if ' W , 55 M L' 1 6 L s gf? 4 4 nz 1? I :fix .ii M1-:JastLs.Je' -.i :.a1a1,,2r:'z4.,r...s.ng1:.T.Uina' an Q mms I ' 5 A Q --limi ii Q' -