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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1937 volume:

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Q3 M K El 1 4 J lu L EI afsniun-nn-nn-un--nn1n.,i, L A-ii' J' .. V-. , , W v., , M' ,, . E I Aj 3 i --V -- . IF Hg31HI1XH1K1IEIIII1ll'-UIIHIUT AJ-4 DMD-T -11111-U-1 -DJ -D111--1121! Q 4 7 : 1.L1gLzz.1...1 1 1 T111 : 11 71311.11 r::zrL1Lz.xr7'cru rvrx'11i:?g' 4.,.-......-....-....-....-.....-...14 UQ' gm Sf A ,g,..-,,-- -, ,. ,,,- ,.--- .-.Q 1 iliiiilix-ii .fo .- -... -. .... .... .. ..-. ,.. ..- .... -., DEDICATION T0 MRS. GERTRUDE McKENNA One of our admired teachers, in grateful appreciation of her friendliness and support in all our student activities, we dedicate this book. -..--,...-..f 1 0 f 'Lx F 17 M -- - Aw- - C' Q, .,I. I VI . 1 . I ..,'Y'1T'I YHA! 2LT.fY!IH1V1'!T11'Z'l'I ' Y 111 IfQfIT'f'I'I , ,--h,,,--.-M.-,...,,...- .i- iw .. FE 3 ,3 H M ii, ill ui i. ,. . rl iff If Hi . , M: it! My W 1 1.1 .. V Vs 4 ' 1 iw .l'f Ill? 'IIN .AJ .fx . . 1 1 ! 1 lu: ,., ., ,J fix :gr 25, Ili KH! :HN ?T'i M V.. 1:5 Iii ,. W 'N . . W if 4...-.. 4. .. .... ....-....-.... .... .... .... .... 4. II.. IUC-UI..NC fI f 'H '1' 1 1, Q .... .... ...-....-.... .... .... .... .... .... ...y K 49 ' V1'I'r'Ig ,I at Q...-....-....-....-....-nu u1t111,1,:1nrrx71z':'L:1.L:1r1'r1L1xv1r1r.1z1A 11 '15-3i:1.:...1,' I I Q 7 F 'F' A H. V111 yiy 1 . g 13 1- 111 H3331 Q. .-....- R4 em ...- 5 4 D 'uf ' V Y... as Ck, Cb L? pf, 3 KZOVITZUTS DZDlCFlTIOl'1 FXDIDIHISTFRHTIUU EDITORXHL IU VIEMORKRWI GRFKDUFKTZ5 Classes ORG HFNZ RTIODS FXTHLZTICS FEFITURZS EXCR C1565 RDVZRTISZUIZNTS -fi: S-Il? f'gf ' FRIENDS W I 1 ,.1:1 F ' 'El 054445 7d 'p7,-f ,R .g...-....-...i-....-....-....-....-...,-....-,...-,...- 4. NF. W J X x - f- - - r ii MALALMQ .. l TIN, H L IgTVI'IiTTIYfZTITIHCI.RH'.!IlITIZ1UTITRI7YlIIl!I'.LYIHIITI'ITI r i . riisigycfv nga inn-uni-im-nu1nu-nu-iluzmi-mn-un-inf: H I F. l is 'Q is i 1 will il fi if it :: lil: ll 1:55 1,4 li iw ll ll li lf Ei ii E. iz fe li J 53 Iii l' E. mi li -i E l 14, V., il ' ' ' '.:l 6 i il rf f: I K II i I L. l ' ll E FACULTY g ' rf 5 1 Ray G. Cunnin ham, Princi al ...,....,................,,.,,,..,..................,.,.............,.A, Science -1 E, Q P Allegany College, B.S., Columbia Teachers' College, M.A. Yi F Gertrude McKenna .CC.,........,,....C.........C...A..........,CC...l..,w................,,..... Latin and French ii Elmira College, A.B., Columbia University E Florence C. Wicks ....,,,....,..............,...,.,,.,..o.,,,...............,,.w,.......,........,....... Social Science New Paltz Normal: New York University, B.S. in Ed. Q fi , 1 V ,Q , ' Rosalie R. Conard ..,... .,....... . , .. ......... I ........ English I Barnard College, .A. E Frances F. Levins . ., . .... .. ............ .... 2 ... dQ4if5rtment ll New York State College, B.S. in C. H IV' , 5 lrj' Morris Livin ston .....................,..,.........,...............................,.......................... Mathematics 3 ii g 1 gil Clarkson College of Technology, B.S. in E.E. 'ME' 7 - Cornell, M:A. in Ed. . ffl E, ff I2 Frederick Heinsohn .. . .,... ...........,...,...... . ..................... Agriculture ' NA Q Syracuse University, Cornell University, B.S. il ii, ' New York Uniyersity, M.A. k vi .2 Florence Caffrey ............ ..,.............................. ..........., ..... ............,. ............ ,........ A r t f ' irg yr se College of Fi e rts, . Leonard Wood ..... .. . . . .. .. ....... .,....... ....,.Athletics l Q-Y Indiana State Teachers: ggi Teachers' College, Columbia University, M.A. H ill . Quaimi-mi-nn-nu-ini-ua, - A pQii5nTnmminnx:unrm mmmUL1mmiiagfgrinpgumimi I I 7 l fimmniii.iinirirniuuiizririiminnrrnnmnmzxnzinlmiinizmlriiinmuuii.ESVEEA ' 4. .-....-....-....-...........-mg. ' N 'x I l I X MW f f'IfTi.'i YH I 'K .a.......,f-................... gill 1 mfr' HUGUENOT STAFF EditorfinfCliicf ,A....,,,.. Business Manager ,,,.. Advertising MIll11lgCf Literary Editor .........,, Art Editor ......,,,,,, ,,.,,, , . Circulation lvlanager Eclitorfinfcliief ,,...,....... Business Manzlger ........... Advertising Manager Literary Editor .......,....... Art Editor .......,...,.....,............. Circulation Manager ,,,,.. ...,.... R uth Pine .,,.,Doris Nickerson ..Wci1'tli Buchiinxln ,, ,.l-lelena Milizlrd .....,,,......Katy Savago ,. ,, .mjolin lVIeEll'1enney ASSISTANTS ...ia George Manolakes Esther Clearwater ,,,,.......Elmer Pelham ...,.,..,..Sylvia Goldwasser ....,...,,,.Edith Bzlrrowman ........,..Edward Tiffany if 6 ' .. . . I --Q.: 4::.:..g 1 K. 0 - ,., - , . - , ,, - ,, - ,. - ,,, - ,., -,,I-I-. - ,, 1-r:, Tfrzvz' ' ----v T-7,-T ff I I - I.. I 1 c-L I r I I - - rife W, Ii i I 1 I l I I l I I I I THE STUDENT SENATE OF 1937 Mr. Cunningham ..,......,, ..........,,, F aculty Advisor Joe Compton ...,.,.,,,I,...... ..I,,,,,,,,,......I...,. P resident John McElhenney ,.....,.,. ......,,..,, V icefPresident Thelma Wiiifield ..........,,.....,,...,... ................ S ecretary George Wiiiheld ,...,.....,... .,,,,....,.,.... .,...,.... T r easurer Other members: Roger Juckett Dorothea Zaengle Helen Sutherland George Manolakes Rose Le Fevre June Chambers Thomas Pallus Due to the self-government which we are allowed, the Student Senate which has two members from each home room convened once more under the leadership of joe Compton who was elected by a school wide ballot, The most prominent achievement of the Senate was the organ' izing of the student police force headed by Thomas Pallus and Helen McElhenney with members from each home room. These policemen for policewomenj arrest offenders of the school laws and bring them before the Senate where they are sentenced The Student Senate gives the students a part in the running of the school and affords those who participate a Hne opportunity for leadership and formation of policies of good citizenship. - III- III-- ,I - -,I-IIII.-.I-J, Ili! IW, -.... ,-..-,...,,....5. ,3.,,1w...... -..-. -.......,-.,,, 4. l1,, I 11-1 1 X4 I I dixxoh N U . EDITORIAL By Ruth Pine Education is like travel. It helps us to be alert to the many things that are happening in the world and to he interested in life. Although some of us will not he going on to other institutions of learning, we can continue our education. Through books, maga' zines, radios and various other sources we become intensely aware of the new happenings and from them can learn valuable and interestf ing things. In high school we gained enough knowledge to make us eager to know more. We have learned that knowledge is not just a bundle of factshit is something to relate to life, to be applied. Knowledge enriches our lives. Therefore unless we are the kind that are too lazy and indifferent, we will take advantage of our modern and conf venient methods of teaching ourselves and all through life continue our education. 4...-H. -.,.,-....-..,-...- -5. 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X , jx, A ' I -1 V13 Wm 1 n-vm1un--um1nn-vm-.un-mi....vm1nn-nn- -1- -3- ,f mmvrrm II mumr1u1 1xmnrT TIN, I fl U E N I ummr: l in rmiim mv 1 x.: : ' H ca nfo -nu1nu1-nu-un1lm1nn-nn1un-:lux-nn-inf: H F l I4 E r F ? li L F Zin illllrmnrimn f 'I' Hubert DuBois was one of last year's promising Senior Class. All through the grades, junior and senior high school, he was a fel' low pupil Whom we all knew well. In High School he was student manager of the basketball team, a debater, and the advertising editor of the Huguenot. Hubert's work on the Staff of last year is realized and now be' ing appreciated as we are preparing our book this year. At this E V of our year book in affectionate memory of Hubert DuBois. Q l s s E fl 1 fl Y l L ifcn1llu1lla-m1u1lul1 Oi' f . l gg? gm-uulnn mg-J'-.un-Hi IX gi E lf l I l i 7, F1 l I L E li gl lt ll li ii ls time we, the Huguenot Staff and the Class of '37 dedicate this page j sion-1lnl1nu 1:1111miimrlun-un--mn-ms-uni in 5 The lignrnmzmmvmufrmmxmvrxvzrrrumrrmxm -2- -- 1.i- -- ---' ---- ---- - - -- -4- Why? I can never remember when man Was unafraid, When he stood on his feet, And deied the world. But now he has stooped. Well might he hide his head in shame, Afraid to disobey the orders From behind the throne- Even though in their falsity They be discovered. -W. McKenna .gn1nu1lln1ulu-mn-nu-n.!. H '-IIKIIZH II LIZ 1:n:u E'Jiuninu1mf-Illlillll-IIiEEi1t:mn,umm:nL' ....11I ' nmmmfmn nr jigs 'Q-' ZITI! I I L L . F ff , 4 I WW I ' ' W Q pd . Mfg 954 ffwxfb W Q ixfw 'D I CQCQDJ 55 C5 L , 2 J Ev! f 5 L ax-.S LQ W X , 4 .SQ xdnrs X -....- .Q- I I f S 7 L 1tr7 ' -- H+ lc? VALEDICTORIAN ROGER AIUCK ETT Motto-'lSueeess reflects ellortf' Activities-Class President 3, 4: Student Senate 3, 4: Vice President 31 Debating 4: High School Paper 3: Ring Conunittee 41 l. V. Basketball 21 Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Plans for next year Rutgeifs University. Vocational lnterest--Nlinfstry. Roger has worked hard lor his classmates and has been y Baseball 2, 3, 4. ZW ttf the booster of inany activities. He is well known lor his athletic standing and will be greatly missed next year. We feel he has all the possibilities lor an excellent future. E SALUTATORIAN DORIS NICKERSON ,,w ,iff M Plans for next year'--Not lforniulated. ' Motto f'Good things eoine wrapped in small packages, Activities -Class President Zz O.M.N. Sorority Z, 3, 41 Vice-President 41 Student Senate 21 Huguenot Stall 3, 4: Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, -lx' Softball Vocational Interest--Physical Education Instructor. Doris has achieved inuch in her athletic and scholastic Q abilities, She won the Foul Shooting Contest for 1937. xW ' . Also her conduct of the business undertakings of the M B WJ Huguenot proves that success is hers. J, -I ...,-I..-,...... qu .-e.1.g.1.'.g II,, I I C-I I X1 I I ghnw' H 'WgkwfiimET'WM,I IV 0 lr -1 '-In-I.-1'vlI1I1lr: I-HI-'in-11,41'1-Iwi: I AF -I MARY APPUzo If Motto-f Moderation in all things. Plans for next year-Hudson River State Hospital. Vocational Interests Nursing. We never did hear much loud noise coming from Mary, and so she earned her title of most quiet. We hope this characteristic will help her in her nursing career. .II 1,1 I I . I I I I I GEORGE S. BOGERT . A . 7 'LBogie n I'-I Mottog To climb steep hills requires slow pace at Hrst. I l Activities-Class Treasurer 2: Student Senate 3: Var' 0 sity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain 31 Intramural Baseball ., q L 3, 4. ' ' Plans for next year-Not Formulated. fd Bogie, our curlyfheaded classmate, is well known for his trick driving: and who knows maybe someday we will I be spectators at one of his performances in Madison IMI Square Garden, I I ELLSXVORTH M. BUCHANAN, Ir. 2' 'lWoTtl1 IPI Motto- We know what we are, but not what we may I be. 5 ' Activities---Class VicefPresident 2, 4: Student Senate 3: III Huguenot Statl 41 Orchestra 2, 43 Senior Playg Basketball Manager 2, 3, 41 IV. Basketball 3: Intramural Baseball 3, 4 Iwi Plans for next year---Not Formulated. As basketball manger, he did an excellent job: and if IQ' - his name, Wcmi'tli means anything, we wager good ' ' fortune will come to him. For your size you certainly I can blow that trumpet. I I Il JOHN W. BUTLER Im .MI lvlotto- Ad Astra Per Asperaf' I::I Activities-f-Debating 41 Senior Play. iI Plans for next yearfNew Paltz Normal. I Vocational Interest'-Engineering. I' 'I has always been our source of information. in Q other words our talking dictionary. As for keeping pace It with his speed of talking. we have concluded such is I impossible. I ' ,gi 2 0 4 'M f f f ,Li ' ' 1 if I. .?I.-I.,.-I.I-,a.......-...,- in -f-iljljjyjff-f--, - ff.-f-ff-.fv,.wy.7l-I I J I f Ilijjft im.. ,I,TiI1,,III,1,,.,...II,,I+ O ill-llxii s jig! v ii ff' je!!! 1 f ,J , .I J x,, Jfly! gr DORA MAE CLEARWATER ff' a i y Flame Motto---'kContent thyself to be obscurely good. Activities Librarian 3, 4: O.M.N. Sorority 3,41 Soft' ball, Plans lor next year- 'School of Nursing. Vocational Intercst---Nursing. Although seldom heard from, she always gave her best cooperation. Her ability in science courses had us all envious. lvlakc the doctors as envious, Dora Mile. aw if W if' ' ll 'gr Hia ,I i JOSIAH H. COMPTON aloe. Motto- Everyone follows the inclinations of his own nature. P Activities---Class ViccfPresident 3: Class Treasurer 2, 4: Student Senate President 41 Orchestra 2, 4: Announce' ment Committee 41 j. V. Basketball 21 Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Captain 4: Track Z, 3. Plans for next year--Syracuse School of Forestry. Vocational Interest- V Forester. Everyone can see how full -loc's High School days have been, His active part in athletics and besides that his title of Ping Pong Champion for the past two consecutive years, earned his worthy title of most athletic. Our loss is Syracuse's gain! Us MARY ANN CLINTON Marie Iviotto--k'In each cheek appears a dimplef' Activities 'Basketball Ivlanager 2, 3, 4. Plans for next year--V-New Paltz Normal. Vocational Interest- Teaching. 'ilvlarielsl' pleasant disposition iricnds. She nevcr did much talking and maybe thatls her biggest asset. wif . 'iwl ll I,lT'WNm ., I xl 4'-iflfi' has gained her many HARRY DENTON Iviotto- Here in Body but not in Mind. Activities--Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Base' ball 3, 4. Plans for next year--New Paltz Normal. Vocational InterestiAviation. Harry, our happyfgoflucky and talented harmonica player, won honors in our Senior Amateur Show. He has caused many a frown for the teachers, but that irresis- tible smile has saved his fate. I I . ' f , 1 J 'J If law' I . fi' -if ll ,U F - . 4,1 ' 4 iw ' V. X I ffffi' I .sly fi . x fr dfbizb 25 ,ol xl I4 ll s ,Y,... ,. .,.. ..... .. .. -- .- ..- - -44 a lla lltrsllxl l l convenient. Activities--VF, F. A. 2. 3, 4: VicefPresident 4. Plans lor next year-Cornell. Vocational Interest-Engineering. member him for it. WKVTM WJ X PAUL F. FITCH Fitchie Mottofl'One cannot know everything. Activities-VOrchestra 2, 4g V, Basketball 3: Basket' ball Manager 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Intraf mural Baseball 2, 3, 4. Plans for next year-Not Formulated. Vocational Interest-Business Administration. uFitcbie has kept up the tradition set forth by his brother. He could always express himself when he felt the urge, but then the gift of speech often proves convenient. DOROTHY FOXVLER puts forth plenty of pep. May success be yours. School years, but it is known outside ol' school uDot PHILIP DONAHUE Phil Mottof'LThe blush is beautiful, but sometimes inf Phil's clear blue eyes will never be a menace in his life, but someday that blush will . . . fwellj . . . He's a od humored lad. and his friends at N. P. H. will ref www- Plwfffwyffv' 5 ,. .. ' Dot A t If 4 ' Motto- - A maiden hath no tongue, but thought. Activities--Senior Play. -M Plans lor next year'--Not Formulated. M Vocational Interest--Business. , Mr' She never made hersell' conspicuous during her High M ' V, . -1 a .1 VJ' s 'V .-ft ,-1 'QA x WILLIAM H. FREYTAG Freytag Motto4 I see and keep silent. Activities--Intramural Baseball 4. Plans for next year-VN. Y. Merchant Marine Academy. Vocational Interest- Marine Engineering. Freytag's conversations were meagerg he never let us know him very well. Whzit his future holds for him lies in the hands of fate. -W A--r . I i - -3. QW if ,adsl .Pl . .wc . jfi M jf Nj ji! 1 . 1 ' l i ,.i .1 .A tl 1 '4 .yii-,......,........-...,-H.,-...,-,.....,..,-,...-....- 4. 5 . IIN, lgtifgz r 31411 rim rtnru.: 11 i ..i,1 J N 5. -my-mi-im-m...i...-1...-H..-H.,-...i-,i......,,.5. ,V fl Ei ' f i 'UI MARGARET GARCIA , , Migsy', 45 Motto- Knowledge is the foundation and source of cj!! KJ good writing. Activities-Senior Play. Plans for next year-Cooper Union ill: Vocational Interest-journalism. Migsy, the senior's prize tap dancer, has contributed to the success of many of our activities. We often ref iffg gretted she did not live in town so she could have entered . our athletic activitiesf i Thy . I i I fly THEODORE GIERISCH X il ' 'lTeddy ii Mcitto1'lIt is best for man not to seek to climb too high lest he fall. . lf of Activities--F. F. A. 2: Intramural Baseball 2. :Qi Plans for next year-Forestry School. Vocational Interest-Forestry. IQ For a little fellow, he is the teachers' biggest trial. It ln would have been an eventful day in Miss Conard's English class if Teddy's voice had permitted him to give an oral 1- ' 17 speech. lf f X 'li BRIAN GLANCY My W' ' Brick 5 i U g, Motto- He who sings frightens away his ills. it Activities-I. V. Basketball 2g Varsity Basketball 45 Inf ,gl tramural Baseball 2, 3, 4g Track 2g F. F. A. 4. I lb' Plans for next year-Not Formulated. ' I Vocational Interest-Business. lx , Brick is well known and liked because of his cheery ,Q Irish disposition. During his Senior year he has helped 3' in many school functions. With all his pep and many ' il friends, we're sure he'll go a long way. iif, im P1 l I , ui . ' . fl 1 X13 ' jji DUBOIS JENKINS ,i Boise,' I it ' f lf, LL Motto- In an ocean of dreams without a sound. fi' K Activities---Intramural Baseball 4. f- V Plans for next year--P. G. Course at New Paltz High. ff J if . M ,, Vocational Interest--Veterinary. uBoise is another of our strong silent type, but he never raised any objections to any of our plans. Vxfe know next year's senior class will enjoy having him as a P, G. student. . j .srl V ., V fi AM , fjlf jj-J .ll L .V H-M-mi-Hn-W-,WI jjj ,ad ' 1 'J .3 7 1,-57 i - 'lTTYfFT?'iTzT F f yy ali- i-'+ - i i - ii - i i - i ' -'RI' jf j J pf WJ' '1' t .w W ' 7 V! if 'JI' IJ jffmffj A I . . 6 gl H,,Luf1M,fffl,fujJ1l' +---------------+ . I E l I--I INC I l . J ,, 4 1... I . of ,L y, -ff. ..-----.---------.. IVY A' ff!! l L I I V .Jr WMV Wg GEORGETTE KEHLBERGER ' 74 L'Gen'fgel' fl - .. gl Mottof A soft answer turneth away wrath. Activities-Clee Club 4g O. M. N. Sorority 2. 3, 4g Secretary 3. Plans for next yearfNot Formulated. Vocational Interest'-Beautician. You all heard George sing in the Amateur Show, and believe it or not we have never heard her voice raised in an angered tone. The boys in school have never had much chance since Lee seems to have a monopoly. HELENA MINARD Motto- One thing is forever good: that one thing is ' Success. Activities-'Class Secretary 3: Librarian 33 Huguenot ' Stall 3, 4: High School Paper 31 Editor High School Notes 41 Orchestra Z, 4: Clee Club 4: O. M. N. Sorority 3, 4: Secretary 33 Ring Committee 43 Senior Play Promptor Plans for next year--New Paltz Normal. Vocational Interest-Teaching. Helena has always been a conscientious worker in and ' Q outside of school. The seniors owe her much credit for the, way in which she handled the purchasing of the SCDIUI' I'lIlgS. Re Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Plans for next year- -New Paltz Normal. Vocational Interestfrfeaching. Helen has been one of our most popular girlsg and al' though she has a temper to match the color of her hair, we all think her a swell kid. Her pet passtime was shoot' ing baskets, and she proved practice makes perfect by winning the Foul Shooting Contest last year. HELEN S. McELHENN EY excels all women in the magic of her Secretary 41 Librarian 31 Glee Club 4g O. M. N. Sorority 2, 3, 4g Secretary 4: Basketball 2g WILLIAM MORGAN Bill Motto- Say yes or no, not maybe. Activities--Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 41 Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Plans for next year--New Paltz Normal. Vocational Interest-Teaching. uBill never hragged about his accomplishments. but he honored our school when his essay on the Supreme Court Decision won lirst prize in the County contest. Here's more luck, 'kBill. a------+ llvi V Y .-I--A--+ Ziff ,w ' ' 1 I ff WZXWJLH 1 eww' 7 W W.: WZW VM' f WZ ' in at 7,4,,,.Jz1 f3J,Lj 7,E-006 JOHN MLELHENNEY xvjd' 1' Motto A friend is worth all hazards we can run. Q Aetixities Student Senate V1eefPresident 43 Debating 71 4 Huguenot Staff 3 4 Ba ketball Manager 2, 3: In' Plans for next year New Paltz Normal. ohnny is well liked by everyone. His magniheent wavy hur has been the envy of the girls. His presence it all meetings social atfurs could always be depended on. IAMES EDWARD MCLINDEN Motto Life is not so short but that there is always Activities Debating 4 Orchestra 2: Senior Playg Inf Plans for next year Not Formulated. Votational Interest Engineering. immy is alwiys the soul of neatness and is never disarianged in any way He made a great hit in his char' e ti of Init i in our 'Senior play, -fm-....-H..-.........,-....-n..-....-....- 4. The EJ N ZgrW11'1ti.1I.n1.L.. m:nu.LT1xT:H1fIun:x:1.i1'I11'.r'r1i111 'IIE 1mlinn-lnlI1nll1nn-l1u1nn1 lull -nu1uufa dw JOHN O. MCKENNA ...lacks Mottog Better to remain silent than to speak and ref move all doubt. AetivitiesiOrehestra 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 44 Intramural Baseball 3, 4. Plans for next year--New Paltz Normal. Vocational Interest-Forestry. Black, the taller of the McKenna twins, never would let us share his knowledge: but from some of his remarks, we know he stores a good supply. Maybe some professor . at Normal will draw him out of his shell. ' WILLIAM MCKEN NA Bill Motto-'iThc pen is the tongue of the mind. Aetivities7Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Intramural Baseball 3, 4. Plans for next yeariP. G. Course at New Paltz High. Bill, although he bears slight resemblance to his brother, is the master poet of the elzzss. His work is even being publishedglook in the pages of our year book. sion1nn1uu1un1iln-nu1u,? QUT I 9 3 T l?rHmn.L1rt11mii'm:11nuenr.rLr.nnLLnnr.n1znm11'nnr.nrmxtnrnr1'nnm' X -5- -3' ,v iuniuniun-un1nu-.u 4 I. -ab -v vim-.,..- .. ... .. ... ... .- -, .. ,.. K Q llallt-llxtl ' H. .- -i-. .. .- 1 A .-. ..-.. ,-.. HAROLD OSTERHOUDT A Oysters lvlottofuciant oaks from little acorns grow. M Q, ' Plans for next year7Not liormulated. Vocational ll1lC1'CStfEIXQIiHCCYIIIQI, -'M ,gs A 'kQysters is so small he often gets almost crushed in the V trafhc jams when passing from class to class, hut he always S- WILLIAM RADCLIFFE PARKER M -Baz - Motto- Ambition has no rest. f Activities Intramural Basehall Z, 3, 41 Track 2, 3, Plans lor next year- Diesel Engineering School, Calif. QV! Ms! Vocational Interest--Diesel Engineering. U, I A Bill was a studious young fellow who always had a 'lf nice remark for everyone. Witli his amhitious nature - and friendly smile, he ought to reach the top at Diesel AAA! ' x School. ,ygkG1 l .J cttw-K B EVERETT E. PELHAM -2' Pelham lviotto--- Every King has his Kingdom, Activities--F. F. A. 3: Senior Play: Intramural Basket' hall 2, 33 Intramural Basehall 3, 4. Plans lor next year -Diesel Engineering School, N. Y. Vocational Interest---Diesel Engineering. UPelham is another of our quiet classmates who thinks a lot more than he voices. His horsemanship is some' thing to he envied hy the rest of us. Good luck in all he undertakes. ' l WV NINA PHILLIPS . 4 H -'Pm' V ,Y4 M flf. lvlotto- - Yodel your hlues away. 'ff ActivitiesfBasketball Manager 2, 3: Basketball 4: 1 if X Glee Cluh 4, , J ' 4, ' Plans for next year'--Not Formulated. . A f 1.4 Vocational Interest' -Nursing , ll' V I f Poor Nina! No other music but western songs A and , 7 - yodeling delight her. She was always a willing participant in entertainments, and we wish her lots of luck. I J' - .I NXWV .wmv-V'--.P 'A I l . 5 . My pops up with his ever ready smile. Here's hopin' your ' 0 I success will he higger than you. Mu 4c 'ii,pwf ' I M4 ...-1,1-i1i...v...i ,li-Tlwlilia ... ,Zi 'J 1 n erfrrr'n': A, is.. ll!-l iw i lfrfnrrmrmos 'I ,fp fl' J -I''I- 'l : l 'l'l '-I :gf if jff I i'l RUTH VANDERLYN PINE J Pinie', Motto--- The only way to have a friend is to be one. fljl Activities-Debating 3, 43 Huguenot Staff 3, 41 Crchf estra Z, 4: Clee Club 4: O. M. N. Sorority 2, 3, 4: Pres' ident 4: Senior Play: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 High School Paper 3: Announcement Committee 4: Softball. ' Plans lor next year---College of William and Mary. Vocational Interest--Business A glance at Rutlfs activities plainly reveals her ability as a born leader. The O.M.N. was a huge success under her leadership. She is headed for an outstanding hgure. l K ELIZABETH PURDY Betty Motto- Flirtation, attention withouu intention. ActivitiesgCheerleader 4: Glee Club 4: Librarian 4: Senior Play Promptor: Debating Chairman 4. Plans for next year-Spencer's Business School. Z5 46 Vocational InterestiSecretary Betty, our biggest flirt, was always on hand to lead the cheers for the basketball players. It was hard to def cide what class she belonged to since she was always issisting with all the entertainments. iff! lr -we ,rllf llwli LOUISE ROSSLER l'Babe Motto-- Think not I am what I appear. Activities- Debating 4: Librarian 4: Glee Club 4: O. M. N. Sorority 4: Senior Play. Plans for next yeai'fWnmrk in New York City. Vocational Interest --Lawyer. Thought to be very quiet and ladylike within the panels ol' our school, Louise is decidedly different to her intimate liriends, Her experience in debating ought to be a great help in the legal field. THEODORE ROTH Ted N if I ' V, Motto--- I have loved my friends as I do virtue, my soul and God. Activities--Intramural Baseball 33 Announcement Com' IJ ' . 1 I fr' MJ If mittee 4. ,YI ,f N, Plans for next year-New Paltz Normal. 135' ' ll i Vocational InterestgTeaehing, f ' H , k'Ted is a quiet, serious lad never saying much to v anyone: but we 'agree that he is very likable. He has Ji W lvl N IA ri' always, rinlked lfigh in his studies, and may he do the It Q same in orma. 2 It ,lv X ' ' A . f i . -. t r.- - .tv I 1.7 1 I Y if wk, 3 '- -I - -4- I-i-S1 1 fx ' l I ' 1 l .J -W-I--.-I--..g. 6 N HV jpg! if . if' , I Y 4 Q , !I I WM' I , L Q j I 1 A W lr at .. ff 1,4 a ff' 3 I I ll Ufl..,fA I i. 'Il I' 4 . . J l ' i 1' .,' 0 - 1 -. 4 . .Y , ' 1 sv . ,ZA ,!i..,-.-i..i... .., , - ,- 1 ,,,- In ' I ' if - x ,. xj I J 'I' I 1LUf'eeeeeeeee'e4f' e' i in lltllxfl 1 v .A ... .. ..i- 1 ... .. .. i xxy J If in x i KAYE M. SAVAGO 'Katy' IVIotto7 Art is Power. Activities--Hug.:uenot Staff 3, 4: High School Paper 33 O. M. N. Sorority 3, 41 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4g Softball. Plans for next year-Not Formulated. Vocational InterestfCommercial Artist, Besides being known for her athletic ability, 'LKaty is recognized for her artistic talent. From the good work as Art Editor, we predict good fortune for her in the - 1 future. , ,I jx M4 lb, -,--ek l M II sk . .4 ' 1' 'I' I ANDREW SINAGRA ' , Andy Ji' '-' 'K 'I' '. fa' ,ru Mnmtto7 Perscrvcrence is to Win. ,J I Activities--F. F. A. 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 3, 45 ' 'Y 1'-J Intramural Baseball 3. ' ' ' V - I , Plans for next year-fNew Paltz Normal. gsrx . Vocational Interestf'Teaching. One would hardly know Andy was a member of our class since he has always been so quiet. However, he has been friendly to his classmates and very energetic in his studies. PILAR TAFALL ACtlW'lf1CS'OTCl1CStfll 41 Glee Club 4. Pl ms for next year Hunter College l i'X.L.- k 1 xl Tl sk Alfwvf AFI, 'M . MottofL'Silence is Golden. XLJ f. -4 Vocational Interestv---Teaching, for teaching music. FRANCIS WRIGHT L'Dujf lVIotto7 An apple a clay brings 'A's' your wayf' Activities- Debating 3, 43 High School Paper 2, 3, F. F. A. Z. 3. 4: President 3. 4: New York State F. F. A. VicefPresident 4: Senior Play: I, V. Baseketball 3. Plans for next yearfColgate University. Vocational lnterestfTeaching Science. i'Dutl tries to impress us with his long, drawn out and complicated explanations: but we all know he has a goojjl heart, and his friends at N. P. H. believe he'lI make goo . Q.- -.- -.,.,.. -.5. .1 liar l -,-..-i.- .1 .-- .-ii- .ia Pilar certainly lives up to her motto, but rather conf tradicts it in her longing to sing. Perhaps she's going in iiga-4 he 'J .AMJZWQZM efafcfl 0-17-K Oflff Hefevgwf MW 01, 1711066 l 1 1 i 'I .1 'f l .l N ii I 1 1. ll . , , V , i -L 4 4 cfm:-lm-nn-nu1ln11nn-uu1nn-nn-lm-luu- in 27fE,TlIl1ZDIII The lgmm:3Lm.r!m1.m.1:1m11u'1'rtL'I1111IzIu.m'r1'1'rr111.141112 3 nic 1minn11m-muinn-un--ulx1ln1un1nn--:sofa 5 E Three Cheers for the Juniors il This Senior Class is pretty good: ti Three years of labor they have stood. 1 But, you see, they just don't rate 1 With the class of '38. About the class of '39 ll I've heard some say, They're mighty line. Yet here again I have to state They can't stand up to '38. 4 By Elmer H. Pelham 5 '1 iz 5 i L E E5 .3 IS lf! J 4. EI n!m1nn1nn1un-nu-nu1u,!, gi?4T nHHImmTm LmILIIHLHT4jI'.HHflmHl4lfmULKUHmIIlmF -I 9 3 7 QTLT!-:LLE11L.JlI3'ILI'.1IYIlI.D11!LI'I'IITEI.L'DIII'IlL.l.D1IllIlIlIIT'UD'II'lT' XE 4.1........-....-M..-....-....-...i. I i. X. K H N 1 Nsxofwo L-gm e3mf tP,:f5,' - ' Wy J X rf fa pa! via, is 4 ffeq bov- ! , V 16 3311 l GHAWL I Alliyy ' ,X ,W smsze If gf: els-MU ff ffff' fre ?f ,ff 0 X JUNIOR CLASS OF 1936 - 1937 Miss Caffrey and Mrs. McKenna ....... ,......,... F aculty Advisors Thelma Winheld ....A...A.......................,..... .,..............,...., P resident john Moran ..........,..,.. ............. V icefPresident Margaret Lippert ...,.., ..,...,.....,........ S ecretary Eva Masken ......,.....,........................................,..,,,,.,,,,,.....,,,........................................ Treasurer Returning to school in the fall of '36 as Juniors, we found ourselves amid new schoolmatesg and found, also. that we were missing the ones that left us by graduation. The first activity that the Juniors engaged in was the intevclass baseball league which took place in September. In this tournament our team failed to show enough power to win and the Sophomores were the champions. In the other athletic venture, the interfclass basketball league, held in the spring, we were more successful and were hailed as champs after successive wins over our friendly rivals, the Sophomores and Seniors. We also proved that musical talent was present in our class when the Juniors put on a splendid program during the welcoming party for the Sophomores which was sponsored by the Senior Class. The Junior Class again proved its musical ability during the Senior Class Amateur Program. But now another year has slipped by and with the thought of being Seniors next year, we bid farewell to the Class of '37 and wish that they may be as successful in the school of life as they were in N. P. H. S. .EW-i. ..m,--i,-m-,i-- -X- .: . fig-if I J 9 9 iii .gnU-.il-..i.-....-.i,,...,. -...g. f 4 X. X Q I r,,f E55 a..i'gfg,., X fa Q 41 .. te., WWW MQM' if Eli, ,yuh ff, , I 'Vvlillfl ' a 4 ,QM-Fawn W My ,lf wvvfdlllfi Www WM PL! 65 QJWW-0' KSOPHOMORE C - ll X A MIK Miss Wicks and Mr. Livingston ...... Faculty 111' f Rose Le Fevre ,,,.......,,..,.,,................,.,,....................... . Thomas Pallus ...................,,........,,....,,i............. VicefPresident l Catherine George ..........,,.......ii................,...,.............,. Secretary 3' , fl Charles George ...........................,.....................,,....,.... Treasurer Z Here we are, just a gang of green Sophomores but two years from now, we'll be sittin' on top. Cur class as you can see is the biggest yet. We plan to give plays and parties in the near future to raise money for an eventful Senior year. ' We're proud of the fact that our class was represented on the i varsity basketball team. , ' ' Cnce again, we thank the Seniors for the welcome party they 1 gave us at the beginning of the year. li In December, we presented a Baby Show as our part of the Christmas Program. Also Professor O'Brien, our noted classmate, 1 performed his famous act. P N Besides two class ofhcers, june Chambers and Helen Sutherland '4 l were appointed to represent us in Student Senate. N' aw' FJ, t'jJ D+' dfffw N' l We certainly do like it here and hope that future Sophomores lm , will enjoy it here, as much as we have. Q To the Seniors, for whom we are planning a farewell party, ll we wish the best of luck. la mi ai- iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii -if Q I J S 7 l ' iz.i 'iiiTf7iT7f3'fi35:2izrfiiif' 9 , if-Y---W. -Y -V-Y. Y k...i..,,,,, 4. i-H....W,-,...-.........,.-iq. 1 L VM' Minn..-U,..-H--:w-'w.. M... -..ru -'U-m1-- a 5 - 1 fi- 'I M T' Vffvt-gf'f'-Tvffzvvr:riff:-TI I I c I I Xl I I Nw- H- rv YQ ,.,. . . , . .. .nr gn- i,..-,A,,,,-.1-,- H viw, , ,,,.,,A, .9 ..,..1..m!-W...,...,.H- H-,,,,..,,.,-w... -Mg. . 1' J J I J X Y 1 1 .Q1 X l 1 J XJ'-J J J . f g f V h , Dahlia.. M N M xx I! WY? 5 NWN ' 1 1,1 1 ...Hui j ' 0? A-wv MM q v 7f'- -iii? I 1 4 1 4 -.,- .,., i 1 5 N ' X' l 3 5 -. it - A I 4 x AJ J I AL 0. M. N. SORORITY M ss Wielcs ..,..., A,.,.... F aeulty Advisor Ruth Pine ..,.........,,..., ...,Y,........,..., P resident Doris Nickerson ,A,,,,.,, ,........ V ie:fPresident Helen lVIeElhenney ....,,.,, ..........,,,,,.,, S eeretary Evelyn Jansen ,...,.,..,. ...,.. ,,., ,,......,,,,.,,..,,,......,,,..,,.. ' I' r easurer The O.M.N. Sorority opened its '36737 season in September. At the opening meeting, pledges were selected to be new members. For a week they could be seen wandering around dressed in a ridiculous manner. The pledges were initiated into the sorority at a formal meeting held at the close of the week. Weekly and monthly meetings have been held regularly throughout the year. At the weekly meetings ordinary problems confronting the sorority were discussed. The monthly meeting consisted of a formal meeting folf lowed by reereationsg such as, excursions to Newburgh, to the movies, parties at the homes of the members, a hot dog roast in the Log Cabin, and a hike to lviohonk. It has been one of the greatest years in the history of the O.M.N. Candy and food sales took place at various intervals throughout the year. The curtain was brought down by the Social, at which dancing, games, refreshments and entertainment provided for the enjoyment of all. Witlm the aid of very capable students a circus was organized. Iollity, hilarity, and festivity was pleasing to all. So it is with great reluctance the graduating girls say farewell to the happy years spent in the O.M.N. .5,-,- - - -r-.g. I IJE1 l K, ,tot ,.... '54 tasfsrs l l 1 ggkillifxl I 1U3Y'fEAUUVlQ.'I1l1IITl1lxri:i:1r1gT 'HW ' I ' Ts?l'I'TT 'lTlIlIIllI'1Il iziii TI J .... - .... - . - . . - . .. - . .... 'P' 'WW ' 'Y ' '1 ' 'W ' 'W ' 'W big ,V 0 Wy of A . 0 :1 tl 5. .4 E1 E1 K . w S Ei' lilpwg ii W li C5 DEBATING TEAMS Coach--Miss Rosalie Conard Chairmenf-Betty Purdy, Francis Wright DEBAT ERS jchn McElhenney Sylvia C. Goldwasser Roger Juckett Francis Wright Ruth Pine John W. Butler Iames McLinden Melvin Fein Louise Rossler The first question debated in October Was: Resolved that interscholastic debating be given regular school credit towards graduation. We success' fully upheld the affirmative of this statement at Poughkeepsie against King' ston's negative. The next topic we debated December 5 was: Resolved that commercial advertising as it is carried on today is harmful. On this occasion our school was host to six other schools in an all day practice tournament for inexperienced debaters. Our visitors were: Liberty, Qssining, Highland, Monticello, Arlington, and Poughkeepsie whose team won the tournament. The subject of the league debates in the spring was: Resolved that electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. Some sea' soned debaters did not enter the spring contests. The new debaters did very well, but we did not win any decisions. However, in the meeting Highland, Liberty, Arlington, Ieiiersonville, and Monticello the team mem' bers benehted greatly from the season. 1 Q?n-n-.-m.-m.-....-m.- is gisziumrxirmrmimmrirxnrmmmmrimim ' 1 l 7 l L um mmmmmi. fini- un- mi- mi- m.- .ui-H+ I fa if ,. I1 fi iz gi ti fi i at Ki E1 t1 , z i F l E ri If Tl 51 114154 th- ' .y ,gk '49 0' ww Jdlf-pany? MQ' M 5 iilifiilr ffl? Lo' 4 vy N5 My 'yds X WWW7 fi f y THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ,i I ,,f The Girls Glee Club had its first meeting on january 26. At Qwp. h that time Mrs. Arras, the new music teacher, tested everyone's voice . -15 LJ? , and assigned every girl to sing alto or soprano. 7 M49 ' . i A f 5 It didn't take long for everyone to become interested and anxious si A to do her best. The girls were asked to sing the night of the Senior Amateur Hour and were complimented on their splendid performance. Also Mrs. Arras formed a quartet, and they had the pleasure and experience of singing at outside functions. We hope that this small club will grow to be larger and will have a permanent place in the curriculum. +-it-it-it-H-it-+ V 1 I 1 3 I I .p -,. ..- 1- .- - ,...1..1. My F ll 1. Q5 ,N X 1 E 5 i i A 9257.55 Jo :fr i i -ff P My uv f .fa -Mfg T, ,Q ft .... - .... ... - i... - .i.. - T... - .... W a :::1z:t7r:1', 111,:u :run .zz Ill' C-L I I If gl X X 4' .J vie -m--m:- wlix - wnvw - vllw - 1-r1 -im-un--it---1-wi: ' .I ra ,.., L , l x 1 5:14 .li :U J , I 1 l I . 4 NJ ,al 1 1 l i I ,il ..i rr lil K. il lr? its V, tm ll ill F? I E fl ,l This school year the orchestra, which has been disbanded for a year, began having practices once a week. Due to the capable leadership of Mrs. Arras we have accom' plished a lot. The orchestra was divided into sections in order to make a . . . . li more polished group of instrumentists when we played for the public. Qi t. Although the orchestra did not make many public appearances, ff those were worth hearing. I There are five seniors in the orchestra and the school will, no , doubt, miss them next year. .Qi fl ,X :ii 5? ll ei it 5...-...,-....-,..........-....- -3- Efl ..r11z:7x1a1 Ulugh: 1rg::rmL1.11.C:':1:1f,':n :.g:.iE I l 3 5 7 l if-T11-'lf3llUl1?5lUU'Y-V5 IYHECUYTITI 11?-Il11111LU1lL .., -f-....u.i-r..,-i...-,..r-,.n-0+ 1, W., , ,LES 11 1 R 1 .1 , 5 ,. . '11, 1 . , Egg, ,1g, , ,--1' 52 'i I .. s' .4fyf1,w y1,1. , I Q A V a Y. I H2 W 1 1 15' 'VT' . ,Q , , .11-. 1 V A , 1 f ' ,Q iw: L, 11 A . .. .L 1,1 1 ,. r- 4- , . J-.5130 1, . ,W 3? . ,gf 14 . Z I1 ,, - A- li r 1 ' I K rl , , 1. , J' . '1.:1. Q-1 , an , -, , .. . QX1?-xd4,.,.E,1141Qv:w p.....,.. 1 ., ' . ,A 0 -Q.. cy , Q 5.1, fr .. -, 'V ,gt ,1VJ M. I Fx .L - 4 ', M. :i Q- ' li- ' 1 .,1f A w f . ,. 1,31 J Q11 1 , HUQIEEET' I 4- . 1. v , 5' ,, . ff ,1 Vw 1'-ww-1111 1--, 1, i Li ,. F52 , -gm ge., ..p.,g.-i . 01,5 ' 3 .' . ,, :- My , 4 'Q ,A 1' A, 'V ,E ,M I . N' my-.1 , Q s if A -111 ww ,. ,, u , 1-1, ff 5 H V .W , W ,- A 1- 1- ,M ., ,,,1 ,,,,. e . 1 1 ..-, . 'f', ffv1' x, A, ., 3 '.,. - ' i 1 . , ' ff' , - .,,. W -. '1 ,LL ., ' . ,h Q., V, 2 , . ,. 'A' ,.-715 M +4 ,ig ' -1 ,. , ,. 1 A. 1 K: . -I 1 'T -x ' L1,'L ., ,ua-11 Fr?--51v s' ,' y A ' YF Q- ' .' . , 1 .:'vT'5.flX , 1 'A' ., ., M- - :ff ' ' 'f31m.,, 'A 5 Q.. .f, , q ,X 1:13 '-.,.:f5'f X .., . L, .1 1, -- 5, 11'1?'.1. E 1 1' ,- 1. ' N ,ki wx' ,X 'f Q xx, .f, + N- -- -w- - - - -- -- - - -+ I l!!.IlC-lixll I v2.1H1 1 1,1 1 --,1 1 INTHL IEE fd 1. x K JL - l?3, Y .x . In E, cw, sf. df A 5 aa! sffwff if are y j' I . 4 ,C . V -, .,',vyc1ufw ff -57 -lf' 7 5 W K ' , 7 -if - i- ', -i' YYY 77777 vwrkr call J W ,,5pg,f-ggi ,.,.L41,a5nT1fIz'ifzre saga-.f 4 i . - , if - 1' -r-i-r-r- 1+ -it-ii-ii-i-'.-I fl' yrgam 'V ' Z 2- 1 Q,.57x 2-.rg 'KN ' X7 K ii-lfh ' C 'i ' X flu N ' X j 6.,,tg7 W I, J 1' x BOYS' VARSITY Worth Buchanan, Manager Joe Compton, Captain JOE COMPTONf.lO6, a senior, was this year's captain and will be badly missed when next year's team is organized. His famous long shots and brilliant defensive work won many a game for N.P.H.S. JOHN CONNELLfWhCH New Paltz again opens up its basketball season, the team will be under the leadership of ujohnnief' who, although a newcomer to the varsity, soon proved hy his line play that he belonged there. ROGER JUCKETT-V-Roger will always be remembered as the fellow who wouldn't he licked. His undying spirit along with scoring and defen- sive play made him one of the standouts on our squad. CHARLES CHAMBERSH-uCharlie was a newcomer to the varsity who made good. His savage defensive play kept the opposition's scores very low and his accurate shots aided to boost our tallies. EDWARD SCHMAI.KUClIili+Tl1C third newcomer to the team was Eddie, the sophomore sensation. Ed's scoring punch made him one of the leaders in this department and he was certainly a hard man to keep from scoring. GEORGE BOGERT- Bogie played the first part of the season, but was unable to continue because of an injury received. His scoring ability was great' ly missed by the team. BRIAN GLANCY-- Brick was a player who could be depended on to make points by his outstanding long shots. These shots helped raise the score for our team in several games. LESTER DUNHAM- Butch was a reserve who was always on hand when needed. He was sure to help the team when it was in, need of a player who could be depended on. The boys' team had a successful season, winning 12 out of 17 games. Their team put up strong competition for many other teams. l'E, QL. l 5. 5E11Z1ZZ.'T1Z1L1,1..'1I1xZLL11RI1I11 :n1LI1L'I1Z12'Z byhglfvjf GIRLS, VARSITY Marie Clinton, Manager Ruth Pine, Doris Nickerson, Captains Corrine Aekert Evelyn Jansen Helen Mclilhenney Helen Bleecker Margaret Kevan Nina Phillips june Chambers Margaret Lippert Katy Savago Esther Clearwater Eva Masken Thelma Winheld PINE--captained our girls to the Nosu League Championship. Her outstandf ing defense work proved her worthy of the title, captain. NICKLRs0Nfone of our best forwards known for her excellent teamwork, certainly kept the opposing teams worried. KEVAN-a strong guard, was rewarded for her defensive play by being elected captain of next year's squad. MAsKENls-ability to intercept passes plus her guarding were important parts of our team. SAVAGO-our fast center was high scorer, No guard was able to stop her continuous scoring. MCELHENNEY+could find the basket from any place on the floor and proved this in the playfoff with Highland. CLEARWATER-iS expected to do great things in guard position for the team next year. WINFIELIJiis the forward who will do much scoring for next year's team, The reserves who did their part for the team are Ackcrt, Blcecker, Chambers, Jansen, Lippert, and Phillips. The Girls' Basketball Team of l936fl937, is for the second consecutive year, the winner of the Nosu League Championship. ifu--in,-im--uu-m.-im- vg- L Qu... ..-im-itii-.iii-mi-asfa i11.Iu'.11ImnnILnn'1L 1 iurlllliiilllm I l J B I LHafmlumlllilinlzrlrmlillla:niH7IIUIu11J.U1l11nI III QQ, f ,il .X J Ish, TZ ff J r z 5 I rx 'I ! 5 5 ,fi ' C ' ':QT,'f7ff AA YW YY WA sl GL 0. 1 l JN N. 241+ Q lf ,Jxfll 5222 ARSITY ii? Michziel Bevacqua ic Jansen Thomas Pallus john Chase Axel Johanson Samuel Sinagra Clifford Conklin Carl Lillherg Edward Tiffany John Duffy George Manolzikes Louis Ullian With a team of inexperienced boys, a great deal of experiment' ing and shifting had to he done before a suitable linefup could he selected for the junior Varsity. When, however, the team was finally chosen, they came hack to Win four of the last six games after losing five of the first six starts. Having displayed a splendid brand of haskethall at the close of the season, future varsity. material ought to he assured for the coming season. 'lfifi .1.,,...,H-,,,,..,m..,m..,.,,..,,,,-,,,-,,,,-,,,,...u,.. 4. ' ' 'g1.4241g4gf5Li 'L4-QI II,, I I C-l I Ni I Iig..Lgg,45,3L5i .5 -,...-Im..,.U..,..,..,..,-,1.......-,,.....1,..-v,.......5g Ii , 1 'P I Q, v Q I I 5' P190 I Q0 W .g..,-ml.-I..-...,-....-....- vie I V, ,, mfylq 5 1, I I I I I I :'H1.rrT:1':,:1' ' ' ' mi 'N A--in .y.,I..,..,-..,,-,...-..,,-.,. -,..5. 4..-H...-.,..-.,..-..,,-1...-,...........,...-,...-....- 4. W1 I Il I r'r'L11rmTz:rrr.rrrrr'rnt:Lru't'1 ?E?i'1'1 T 'HHH iii:-1 1 1 Jr 1 J I I x .E-4 -nu-xlu1uu1-zul-nu-nu--nuinuilnn1in-riffs CLASS GRUMBLES MISS LEVINSON-Did you ever think that the starfawarding system is for the third-grade kds? Or is that how we act? MR. HEINSOHN-Since when do farmers have Brooklyn accents and bet away their cigars? MISS WICKS-Some of those assign' ments are so long we wish you wouldnt cover them all yourself. MR. WOOD-We know you want the basketball team to stick to rules, but was it necessary to chaperone them after every game? MISS CONARD-Why make us write our homework in ink and then not collect the papers? MR. LIVINGSTON-There is no great need to recite those propositions and rules all in one breath. You're way ahead of us anyhow. Miss CAFFREY-Why don't you walk to school sometime and give your car a rest? MR. CUNNINGHAM-Any day now, we expect to see you park a Packard in front of the row of faculty cars. Mas. MCKENNA-Since you speak all your instructions and commands in French, and since we don't know what you're saying, we can't find any fault. BUCHANAN-just because you're the best looking boy in the Senior class doesn't entitle you to all attentions from the best looking girl. GLANCY- Brick, you demonstrated the correct method of boy dating girl, now why don't you practice it? Fowuia- Dot, you gave a certain group of boys from Highland the high hat for Buck Moran. Was he worth it? OSTERHOUDT-NOW that you are learn' ing to dance, Oysters, where will you find a girl your size to dance with? WRIGHT-Canlf you tone down your voice a bit instead of chewing oil' people's ears and singing at the top of your lungs through the halls? SAVAGO-Don't disgrace the Seniors by giving your ring to a Sophomore. Bocnm'-Even if you didn't graduate last year, Bogie, your taste in girls has graduated from high school to normal. PARKER- Bill's theme song-- This year's love and kisses are not for me. Why? 'Cause he's still wearing last year's love. CLEARWATER1Why be so quiet in class, Dora Mae, when you really know more than we? GARCIA-Why the sober face all the time, Migsg your face won't crack if you smile once in a while at our jokes. PELHAM-It won't hurt to walk in front of a girl once in a while. You show up the rest of the fellows too much. APPUZ01MHIY, why don't you give your teachers some of that chatter you be' stow upon your more intimate friends? MCKENNA-JOhh, now that winter is entirely over, can't you put that awful smelling tobacco nose warmer of yours away in moth balls? JENKINS-They may call you slow, Boisie, but why don't you remind them there's nothing slow about the way you've grown? PINE-Ruth, you have the attention of two faithful followers. Why don't you make up your mind and put one fellow hack in circulation? MCELHENNEY-John, it's O. K. for you to voice your opinion of others, but why don't you also get the habit of approving what they do? F FITCH-Why don't you stop telling Ebs to the teachers? ,They know when you mean no and say yes. JUCKETT-As class president you cerf tainly did a lot of talking: why don't you practice what you preach? ' MINARD-The way you've been hossing us around, the most executive fits you to a tee. DENTON-Why the cooling of your af- fections for a certain blonde from Rich- mond Hill, Harry? Was it because her interest lay in so many boys? 4..-...,...,...-....-..........-H4, l , . ,,,,,.,-, w ,... - ..--.--A --.kid f I I J 3 7 l 'M 'h ' 4. i-im-....I-M.-....i.-mi-...If PURDY- Betty, funny you always q.....,...-m......,...,......,,........-,.,,-,..,-,...-...,- 4. T Ill., I L I xii 711xTTi.1'111:'1,U':. 1ir:ii1.i ru I it X 3 up .............,...,......i...-......m.-t..-N...-ri.,-iii,-W5 ' KEHLBERGER-You had to be original Glriaiscr-I-There are two things that 1 and be the only one with bright blue shoes. don't mix well. Teddyg and they are l 'V .l COMPTON-Well, you certainly showed us your best form when you played wild man of the circus. TAFALL--Complaining to the girls about the size of the mirror in the girls room didn't seem to bring you any closer yi to a larger one. SINAGRA--We won't mind if you speak , up once in a while. Your vocal chords 1 will get out of practice if you don't. MCLlNDEN'W6 always follow the latest styles for meng but, jimmy, where ' did you get the pants with the satin stripe i down the side? li MCELHBNNEY-Helen, where did you .l learn to dance? We'd like to know, so - we don't make the same mistake, ii FREYTAG-Were you showing us a new .N way of escaping from a classroom that ,l time you jumped from the window, or 5 were you practicing for the O. M. N. Circus? ,rl ROTH-It's perfectly all right to get ijfl high marks in history, Teddy, but you if! needn't crow so loudly. After all we can't .V all be smart in history. ii: lgl PHILLlPS1W8 know you like cowboy gil songs and yodels, Ninag but why impose ,, . N 5 1 ,I 'r -1 V! 'l them on everyone? ts size and smoking. MCKENNA, WILLIAM-Really, Bill for such a quiet and studious boy, we were surprised you would read anything conf cerning the art of burlesque, NICKERSON-Well, Doris, it seems that the boys in school don't strike your fancyg but there is no doubt that the Marlboro boys do. MORGAN-Just because you won S10 in an essay contest doesn't mean you have to get all spilled up. DONAHUE-Why did you wear that red sweater so much? Was it to keep us guessing whether you were blushing or whether it was just the reflection? CLINTON-Marie, why was it necessary for you to go down to the corner store every day? managed to get to our basketball games yet you always found it necessary to chisel a ride home, and sometimes, a bite to eat on the way. BUTLER-NJ. W. there's going to be an early catastrophe in your life. You'll either crack up your face because of the faces you make, or else you'll shake off your head when you laugh. 5 f i 55-X 21 il X .l 5 il 1 v J .g..,-....-.,..-...i.-i,..-....- is .Y.::'1,1:t1'1 ri L1:.r,1.r Z 11rt:.1.1i1.z.:.1u1L11m.1.z,:ii' 1 L rm n1.m1:'1'1:,1FI' l J 3 7 L 'iiililfl111311111111-Illiillllll-IUI1IT'Il1HT1'HIH 1' ll w 1 I ....i.-.r..-.r........1. 1 an-. g.-rm +I.-....-in-....-I...-....-...I-..........-....-...,- 4. 4 P1 4 I ,1 fi -I -'I MI Til H1 Vw V . - 1 If .1 H v1 :il If 1,- YF K. V, 'I ll 4 H. .I ..x , . lULIIUIHUUUZWIXH HYmUHZT'f.IIT7Tf?T.Z'Z'I'Z?I 1 IW I-:L jQU t N01 Dmilmiinfina mm m m L fi -1- -w- ---' - K1-' - ---' -m'-I-'- ---- ---I-I---I-------sf El .. CLASS HISTORY '1 In the fall of '34, we the Senior Class of '37 entered this instif tution of higher learning, overlooking the expanse of the beautiful l Wallkill Valley. During these three brief years, we have been inf ,fi structed in the material subjects of sciences and arts and history, we V i learned also of matters more intangible but wholly as important. We learned that Life demands from us a wisdom beyond the knowledge gained from books. We learned that whatever is worth doing is . worth doing well. We learned that to our faculty we owe a debt if of gratitude and honor which we can pay only by loyalty to their I ideals. Our first year in New Paltz High School was guided by two at excellent teachers, Mr. Voight and Mr. Wood. We were most un- 53 fortunate in losing, through death, Mr. Voight one of our faculty advisors and history teacher for the school. Mr. Voight was well liked by the students and faculty alike. ii As sophomores we elected the following officers to carry on the official duties: President, Doris Nickerson, Vice-President, George Winfield, Secretary, Helena Minard, and Treasurer, Joe Compton. Owing to the death of Mr. Voight, we postponed all social events except the Senior Farewell Party which has long been a tradif li: tion with sophomore classes. In our second year, we were taken up to the second floor where .. we were given full possession. This year we had as faculty advisors, 55, two ladies, Miss Caffrey and Mrs. McKenna. To guide the oflicial class duties under the direction and advice IH of Mrs. McKenna and Miss Caffrey, we elected the class oihcers as follows: President, Roger Juckett, Vice-President, Joe Compton, and lf! SecretaryfTreasurer, Benjamin Matteson. During our junior year the whole class centered their attenf I., tion and work upon one social event, the Junior Prom. In the fall of '36, we entered this building for the third and last registration. The member of the faculty to give us advice in ly' our last year was Miss Conard. At the first class meeting, we elected the following class oflicers for the year: President, Roger jf' Juckettg VicefPresident, Worth Buchanan, Secretary, Helen Mc' Elhenney, and Treasurer, Joe Compton. The member from the I 1 ,U is I1 14 H H, ru +1 4...-,...-....-...........-....-.1 lr lla' g 'Q' l f3n1IImxIUII:I I II ll I I I V I I I FJ. LL i.I.I.1.I'I.I11 l I 5 7 'HQ1 L I I 1 N Minn A I 1 I, I' 4. X 5...-r..,-if...,..,...m-,..,,.,,,,..,,-,...v.,....,,.-,...- 4. lt, A-AAA 1 I 1 TI Illlfllfl l V i l 4 i l l l I l w l w 3 i l l l L ,l lin -mn1am-un1nn1un11m-.nnirnui-ini1ur11uvf: Senior Class to the Student Senate was John McElhenney and Joe Compton was elected President of the Student Senate. As Seniors, we gave three social events. The first activity was a Sophomore Party given in honor of the incoming sophomore class. As it was given the evening before Hallowe'en every one was dressed in costume. On December 5, the Senior Class presented a play entitled Brown's in Town. The play was successfully coached by Miss Conard. The effective plan set forth for the sale of tickets was organized by Miss Levinson, who inspired the class to sell more and more tickets. A After Christmas the class elected a committee to carry on activities with the expectation of taking an educational trip after graduation. The first activity was an Amateur Show with particf ipants from the village, training school, the Normal School, surf rounding villages and high school. The audience for this event was the largest ever to attend anything that a class in High School had given. There were about 420 in the audience. The rest of our Senior year was concerned in the publication of the Huguenot and preparation for Class Night and Com' ITlenCelTlCHt. f QM1nn1uu--un:uu-mn- 0? 9 l - 1 IL r:1z.n'i l AJ 7 L 1:r'rmi11.r:1z ru r 'z.:nm.1zImri1nLiz1r if A' ? .,...............-...i-..,.-...i-...g ' lp. .Lili 111 127: H! ' Q. X l TTT' H ,!.,,1inii-iui-ivu11uii1myintiun.-mi-im-nvi, 4. ii i v'TTT'T': ll I LC lil NC I l'iiTM-N-in-M-W a wma, .,,,,,,,,g, I ,, W ,,,, , Y.,,,,,.a l J io .4 ...im...mi.-11.41im1miiun-un-m...mi..'m-uf We, the Seniors of 1937 do hereby will to the future Seniors, and the school in general the following titles and advice, complif mentary or otherwise. This advice comes from that ancient and honorable institution, the wisest and most comprehensive group of savants that could be encountered in a month of Sundays, the one and only Class of '37, ARTICLE I Section 1. To Charles Langwick, Worth Buchanan's title of Best Looking Boy together with a contract for Metropolitan Opera, in recognition of his vocal warblings at the amateur hour. Sec. 2. To Anna Gurovich, Marie Clinton's title of Best Looking Girl together with a set of crocheting needles. Sec. 3. To Eva Masken, Kay Savago's title of Most Athletic Girlg also Prof. Twisto's book, Facial Contortions at Their Worst, to be shared with Thelma Winfield. Sec. 4. To Lorna Van Orden, Pilar Tafall's title of Most Dignified. Sec. 5. To Edward Tiffany, we leave the title of Wittiest, together with Joe Miller's Joke Book compiled in the 18th century. Sec. 6. To Ken Roosa, Phil Donahue's title of Best Natured, hoping he will soon go on a diet. Sec. 7. To George Manolakes, we leave Doris Nickerson's title of Best Worker, together with a shaving set to discourage that misplaced eyebrow, sometimes known as a mustache. Sec. S. To Sylvia Goldwasser, Billy Morgan's title of Most Originalg also a contract to be Master of Ceremonies at all school parties, vim- im 1 mi... mi- un1un..tv,i, as i -Wag 1 1 sv I Q Q.. ,-,..,-im-mi-i...-H.,-I .i. H.-uuntml-my..m1-fm..-yy.-vm.-...w1m,1,.,,... 6- -5- A-A II... 1 LRC-I ll mc il pig 1nlv1llnillll:vnl1lllxiuxxvxlluinlli-.vnu1xm1uof: Sec. 9. To Marguerite Schiro, Mary Apuzzo's title of Most Quiet, together with a SelffPronouncing Dictionary to set her right on Yankee dialect. Sec. 10. To John Moran, Georgette Kehlberger's title of Nicest Smile. Sec. 11. To Charles Chambers, we will one pill, which, when dissolved in a gallon of water, makes a Super Hi Power Gasoline. This pill was developed in our own lab, by our own students for the purpose of giving Charles the honor of breaking Campbell's record. Sec. 12. To Michel Bevacqua, we leave the advice to consult Miss Conard on how to correct that Brooklyn accent, namely erl for oil and ersters for oysters. Sec. 13. To Fred Humphrey we leave one complete crystal set and advice not to argue with Mr. Cunningham about resistance screen grids, Elaments, cathodes and stuff in Physics class. Sec. 14. To Marie Quick we leave three hundred complif ments, which we expect to be sold for next year's Huguenot. Sec. 15. To Margaret Lippert, we leave Roger juckett's title of Most Sincere, also one five ply professional PingfPong paddle, with which she is to win the championship next year. Sec. 16. To Donald Ten Hagen we leave one faked doctor's certificate, with which he can get out of gym class next year. Sec. 17. To Dot Zaengle we leave Helen McElhenney's title of Best Girl Dancer together with one pair of tap dancing shoes. ARTICLE II Section 1. To the incoming Senior Class, we leave the key to the English Room, which will serve them as a place to have their private arguments without destroying the rest of the building. Sec. 2. Wexalso leave them about thirtyffive American History reference reading writefups of eight hundred pages. They can have these as soon as they pick the locks on Miss Wicks closets. Sec. 3. To those who may be interested we leave a complete set of Dickens: These books are small, and may be flipped across Study Hall without noticeable wind-up. Sec. 4. To the Sophomore Class, we leave the entire high school building, providing they agree not to decorate it in their own quaint way. Sec. 5. To the boys who-'come from Rosendale, we leave the privilege of calling each other Gus with absolute impunity. ARTICLE III Section 1. To Mr. Cunningham we leave one pair of leather soled shoes with which he may be able to successfully 'ground elecf H5111nn-nn-nn1nn1nu- lil .,. ,..v--+111-V-TT' 'Y Y 1 1v' ' -- H ..,.. .... .4 imf N lg- lie.m-im-nu-nu-mi-1.1.-.mia .g......,..,-1.....,...-..........-H.,-....-H.,-,..,......- 4. C rfLmmWvmmrmmmxmmn 'znm1ni'.a'1mT TIN, E N IEI'rw.1rrriu.n:x1::u:rzirrmq-i.1 1 r in f L. s 4. -N..-1...-K...-.,..-....-H...-....-N.,-.......,....-...y tricity while performing Physics experimentsg also that he may be able to be heard while walking up the hall. Sec. 2. To Miss Conard we leave one debater's rostrum which will save the librarian the task of removing the Encyclopaedia every time we have a debate. Sec. 3. To Mrs. McKenna, we leave Charles Rosenfelt and Ken Roosa, who will lock the hall doors for her when she is on noon duty. Sec. 4. To Mr. Livingston, we leave one velvetflined waste basket, so that he will not make so much noise when he throws chalk away. Sec. 5. To Mr. Heinsohn we leave one bottle of best quality hair tonic, to be used in the way he sees best fit. Sec. 6. To Miss Levinson, we leave one gold mine from which she may obtain gold stars to award her typing pupils. Sec. 7. To Miss Wicks we leave one pair of embroidering rings, we hope these will help wile away the time when she is conf valescing from the effects of that sixth period History class. Sec. 8. To Miss Caifrey we leave one complete puppet show: Caffrey's Caricatures of Comical Characters. Sec. 9. To Mr. Wood we leave a subscription to the sports section of the Herald Tribune to be read in first period study hall. Or does he actually peruse the general news and editorials sometimes? Thus do we, the Seniors, being of sound body but doubtful mind relinquish all rights and privileges, that we have held to this moment, to the rest of the school: requiescat in pace. ' syn:un-ml-nn1lm-nu-114, 1 ill gc 1 Ill 'KDmlff11llLIllif'.lQlL?lkJ1UImll1fl ! I IJ 7' l ufff f IA I 2 'Il 'I' ,v -im1nn1un1un1un,n .g..........-....-....-....-....-..n-....-...,-...-....- -5. we cr 'cm zrrurn-ra gfmnnnnxmrmingi 'HIC H Ll E N lgiriu :un i.m.x.rr:.nrtr.xmm ag Afo :un--lm1lm1nn--un-nn1lnu11nl-mn1nlv--auf: CLASS PROPHECY New Paltz open for the boarder season. Such were the headlines of the daily newspaper which awoke in me a feeling of homefsickness. I decided that once more I would revisit the home of my education. I inquired as to the quickest means of transporf tation from California to New Paltz and was told that a new air route had been established between these two places. After thirty minutes we landed at the New Paltz Airport which was located on the flats. I was greeted by a young fellow who came staggering toward me under a heavy burden. He put down his trunk and helped me down. Then he opened the trunk and produced all types of brushes, brooms, carpet sweepers, and everything helpful to the modern housewife. Madam, I represent the Fuller Brush Company. As I peered up into his face, I recognized my old friend and classmate, joe Compton. He hadn't changed a bit from his sleeked hair to his dainty feet. VVe talked about old ,times as we made our way up the street. What became of Roger Juckettf' I queried. Oh, he became a minister, and since then I've never been to church. Haven't had the courage. At last we reached the Ellsworth Hotel and walked into the lobby and up to the desk. There sat Dorothy Fowler chewing gum and answering phone calls in a singfsong voice. It seemed like she took charge of the registry between sticks of gum. While I was inquiring for a room, a distinguished looking man sporting a pink carnation strolled over to the deskg and I was informed by joe that he was the owner of the hotel and was none other than Worth Buchanan. VVhen I had been welcomed warmly, I went toward the elevator and pushed the button. Almost immediately the door of the car slid back and Billy Freytag's face appeared. He stood unsteadily on his feet, and when I asked why he acted so funny, Worth hurriedly explained that Billy had a mania for riding up and down while waiting for customers. I entered the car and went to my room. I found I was being serenaded from both neighboring rooms. On the left side, a woman's voice rose shrilly, and on the other side, a harmonica laboriously piped out Truckin'. I rang for a bell hop, and he turned out to be Harold Osterhoudt. He told me that Harry Denton was playing the harmonica and that he had arrived in town on the New York bus. He was modeling clothes now. The other musically declined person was Pilar Tafall who sang Classics while she prepared her Spanish lessons for her High School Students. Harold himself confided that he posed for Mickey Mouse Cartoons after working hours. After refreshing myself I descended into the dining room and ate supper with Helen Mc' Elhenney, who now was a girls' physical educator and Ruth Pine, the celebrated actress of California. She also was on a vacation ion-11:11:11:-luuiunn-M11 lg nm1..r,..mnrnmn1imum'r.nnLnL'nm'r1xr.1mm1nmaEi 1 l 0 7 lmnmmImmmunmm1'm1rnnmmi m' ri .5.,-...........-....-....-....-H+ '14 -1lm1uu-ual-lm1ln-llr1:nn1mx-un-:m1l-ofa after having completed the famous picture Why Girls Leave Home. While we were dining, two men entered and made their way to the bar. The bartender, Brick Glancy, said, Hello, Bud, DuBois. I strained my neck and saw Bud Donahue and DuBois Jenkins drinking a glass of orange soda. They'd come to town because it was Saturday night. Bud was down in the dumps be' cause his horse had died, and DuBois wished his horse had. You see he was a henpecked husband and was too slow and dreamy to stick up for his rights. While they drowned their sorrows, a truck pulled up in front of the hotel, and the driver applied all his brakes on the one wheel, and John McKenna entered the lobby with his arms full of milk bottles. He now owned a huge dairy but hadn't worked out an efhcient system of running it. He was trying to get the cows to sit on the bottles to save time and labor, but the bottles were too small. His brother, William McKenna, was a famous poet who wrote deep, highly polished poetry. After supper, I decided to take a walk to see if New Paltz had changed much after ten years. A small figure nudged me and said, Lady, buy a paper? I bought one and read in big black letters: Teddy Gierisch competing for fly weight title. He had always been a good scrapper in his school days. In the society column, I read that Kay Savago, our high school artist, was now in Europe drawing straws on whether to go back to Bud Donahue and his farm or stay in Europe and go on with her career. I was so' in- terested in the newspaper that I nearly bumped into a slight figure adorned with horn rimmed glasses. I opened my mouth to say, I beg your pardon but instead said, Why John Butler. The same person had been walking with an opened book in his hand that was called T'Tacknology. He was glad to see me and eagerly conf fided that he was a professor in the New Paltz High School and was teaching a course on how to sleep with tacks in your mouth without swallowing them. He told me High School had taken a turn for the best, and Teddy Roth, the history teacher, was bring' ing famous characters in history like Cleopatra to the foreground. After he left, I went into a ten cent store and saw Doris Nickerf son. She was now the Manager of Lane and Sargent ten cent store. As we loitered there, I heard a woman say in an assuring tone, Try Sinkfin Cold Cream if you want romance. I turned to see Louise Rossler, the demonstrator, smearing cold cream all over her face. She had gotten over being a man hater and after three divorces, was trying again. After I left the ten cent store, I was attracted by an enormous theatre with its name Palace strung in a delightful modernistic light design. I decided to go to the movies and upon entering found William Parker bowing to his patrons. He was the manager of this theatre and had designed all the lighting system even to stage effects. Major Bowes is visiting New Paltz with Nina Phillips. She was singing western songs all over the country. Billy Morgan, the editor of The Flash, printed the program for the movies. In the news section, George Bogert made his appearance. He had just established a new world record in racing. Andrew Sinagra was trying to invent a tire that would never wear out so Bogie could hold that line. Next came James McLinden, the fa' agen-lm-iluiull-1uu1llu1i1,!. 934 3.,.-...-....-..,.-...-,...-...3. -1---- f--- - ---' - ---' -'-H----- '--' --H---H-----'-'- - -3' W, E -I-lm Lg-rnmrumruuaunmauuxmrummunnuiruumxu u mramaigjgg 49.11-y,...w.1ivli1wnni1rw1un..wi...v--1m1..vuv1 gp ii.: 1,4 Z'1.!ii3I'11L1i'I HH I Lc..,l I Xt i IQ -1-- QQ:-V -5. ..,..i-,.,,-..,,-.,,.-H..-..,.......-.......n.i-- ,-ag: mous engineer, who was trying to build a bridge across the Atlantic. He had gotten half way over when the ladder broke, and Jimmy went swimming. Next came Fitchie, who had become an animal trainer. He was shown with some of his captives: a cow, a pony, two dogs, three cats and two mice. The next day being Sunday I stayed around the hotel in the morning and met John McElhenney, who was now a high pressure salesman for chicken feed at the Gardiner feed StOr6. He told me that Francis Wright was advertising Bromo Seltzer because he always could sound sick when he sang. He sold apples after work' ing hours. Betty Purdy, on the contrary, had gone to Spencer's Business School and was now taking notes from an enormous man sunk in a cushioned chair. In the afternoon I went to Everett Pelham's horse stable and went horse back riding. Everett's horse had just won the Kentucky Derby, but it didn't fit him so Everett had to send it back. That night Helen McElhenney and I went up to Kingston to see our friends in the Kingston City Hospital. Dora Mae Clear' water was charge nurse, and Mary Apuzzo a trained nurse. We found them putting a man's head together, but they were all upset because they couldn't Hnd a piece. Marie Clinton was mixing some sort of a mixture to feed the patients. She was the dietician, and her food was praised because it kept the patients in the hospital, thus bringing in more money. On the way home, we stopped to see Helena Minard who was the secretary of the Hardy Paper Bag Co. They were experiment- ing with a bag that would not leak when filled with Water. Later we continued on to the Hotel and went into the sitting room to talk. We turned on the radio and was surprised to hear Margaret Garcia singing a blues song. She was a professional tap dancer at the Continental It was good to hear her voice although at high school few knew she could croon. After a midnight snack, I went to bed thinking over my two exciting days and not regretting that I had taken this trip'. 5...-.,,......,-,,.t-,.,,-,...- 4. l f-r- f'f :v I I J X 1 l 1 11 I L' .g,.....-.m-i..L-t..-W-.......i.g. .g.,,..m.-,,,,-,.,...,.,,-,...-,r......,...,,..-,,..-,,,,... ,lg .4 1,,,.1vnn-:n,.1nu1vnn,vm1un1unn1uui1un..v si' BELIEVE IT OR NOT ' Best Looking Girl ...................,...................................................................... Marie Clinton Most Handsome Boy ........... ...........Worth Buchanan Best Girl Dancer ................... ........... H elen McElhenney Best Boy Dancer ................ Best Dressed Girl ,.........., Best Dressed Boy ....,........ Most Popular Girl .......... Most Popular Boy .,........... Most Quiet .......................... Most Dignified ..................,.. Most Athletic Girl .........., Most Athletic Boy .......... Most Scholarly ....,.......... Most Executive ,,...... Biggest Flirt .......... Slowest ...,........,..... Best Sport ..,........,i.. Biggest Tease ,............. Most Artistic ............................. Least Dignified .,............................ Most in Demand fGirlj Most in Demand fBoyj Peppiest ..................,........,..........,.... Class Politician ................... Most Qriginal ......... .........,...George Bogert Pine .............Harry Denton ......,.....Marie Clinton ...........joe Compton ..............Mary Apuzzo ..,...........Pilar Tafall ..................Katy Savago ...........,,,..Joe Compton ....................john Butler .......,........Helena Minard .......................Betty Purdy ,...............DuBois Jenkins .............Margaret Garcia Fitch .................Katy Savago Phillips ...........Helen McElhenney .,.................Roger juckett i...................Brian Glancy ...............Francis Wright ...........William Morgan Most Sincere i.................. ............... T heodore Roth Happy-Go-Lucky ..,.,.,. ,,,....,,,,.. H arry Denton Most Dramatic ........ ............,.............. R uth Pine Most Optimistic ........., ....................... R oger Juckett Most Pessimistic ...., ..,......i.. W illiam McKenna Best Worker ...,.,......,,.,..........i......,..........................................,. ............ D oris Nickerson Most Prudent .,...,...................,,,......,............................................................. William Parker One Who Has Done the Most for the Class ..................... Francis Wright Wittiest iii...,......,................,......................................................................................... John Butler Man Hater .........i,........,......,...................,...........i...,..................................,....... Louise Rossler Woman Hater ........,. ....................... W illiam McKenna Nicest Smile ....... .Georgette Kehlberger Class Juliet ..,......... ...................... M argaret Garcia Class Romeo .............,. ...,,.............. G eorge Bogert Best All Around ........ ,.............................. E verett Pelham Cutest ............,................i .Georgette Kehlberger Best Natured ..,.......... ........................ P hilip Donahue Dreamiest .................... .................... D uBois Jenkins Best Line .............,,............. ..........................,. P aul Fitch Most Respected ..........i ....i....i....... D oris Nickerson Longest Winded ......... ............................... B rian Glancy Most Reliable ........... Most Particular ............ Most Sober ..........,................. Most Impish .....................,........ Dora Mae Clearwater ...........,............Dorothy Fowler .,.............Wlll1am Freytag ....,....Theodore Gierisch Most Tempermental ........., ............. J ohn McElhenney Most Self 'Contained ........i ...............John McKenna Most Mannerly .........,....... ........... J ames McLinden Most Curious ...........,..... .............,....................,,.........,.................. H arold Osterhoudt Most Obliging ,.......................................,............... .................................. A ndrew Sinagra i -2fi---i-'f--- i1-- - i1-f -im-H+ 1 A ' 'A 'if I 7 B I l fi iv 'ff'Ti'i'f?i'T'7Tii Y Y qt. ,-im-ir,-W-im-.i..,-. .p 55 vis, strain-n-nu-l-an-l1u1ua-n1u1 sfo The IxmnnnmxmxLm1r1nmmmmmmnnmnnnmmnuu 4- -1- E 5 1 BACCALAUREATE Processional Invocation Doxology Hfmn' ' Sermon Hymn ' Berwdicriqn- Recessional June zo, 1937 ' . . A one C155 Rev. Gerret J. Vlullschlqger 1,,l1..':'f,J:.t.a.g:1j-LL .g.,............,...,,..-....-......,.-...,-,..,-,.,,-H..- 4, one HUGUENOT I 0-If 1M11ml10:-lxlilxnimiuulzuun-:sofa Music . President's Address Class History . Class Grumbles Believe It Or Not Song . Class Will Momentoes Class Song Roger Juckett Ellsworth Buchanan Helen McElhenney Joe Compton 1,1 1.11 LJL. 'FY LL.'I'1' CLASS DAY June 21, 1937 High Ruth Pine--H CLASS OFFICERS . . School Orchestra Roger Juckett James McLinden Louise Rossler Everett Pelham Glee Club John Butler elen McElhenney . Graduates . President VicefPresident . Secretary Treasurer Class Colors-Blue and Gold Class Flower-Tea Rose Class Motto- This Far and Farther. :fm-un:un-vnu--un-un-info l l'rTi1yz ,,,' lzzzzzz 52 via .tml-nn-nm-nn-mn-mia X' . 1 r- 5 1 3 E 4 1 l js -..H-...............-i.......,-..-..- 4. mmnvmlmxlncmxurnxrrxxmmrmmmimnuimrznrxuQi The H imqmumu-uq,mugU.1mm.mm1gg gmmnqu-fm 9 bfi :nn:im1ln--us11l11mu1le--lnrw-url-uni: E il E3 Processional Invocation Introduction Salutatory COMMENCEMENT Valedictory Address Class Essay 1 i 1 Address Music . Presentation Alma Mater Benediction Recessional E 3 H se rx E fi 5 E . Q Diplomas Mr. Cunningham . Doris Nickerson Roger Juckett . Helena Minard High School Orchestra . Dr. Glenn Kendall H. G. Gregory , l 9 3 7' Q .fw...w. 1 w..mv-vw-un-un-ml-vm-Im..m,- pf. 1l,, 1 l'Cll'I EC'I :L q. -H..-H..-lm-.,..-,.....H........-1..,-,.H-...,......, THIS ROOM HAS BEEN THE SCENE OF MANY EVENTS. BASKETBALL GAMES, SOCIALS, PLAYS, AND PROMS HAVE KEPT OUR AUDITORIUM AND GYM ALIVE WITH EXCITEMENT. FROM THIS STAGE WE WILL HOLD OUR COMMENCEf MENT EXERCISES, RECEIVE OUR DIPLOMAS, AND BID OUR FAREWELL TO THE HIGH SCHOOL. I vpH-Im-1..,-un-Im-1...-.v,5, I IJ Q5 7 IL4iiZ,11g:5i3gff1 .-.M-HH.......-..,,-,...-.,.3. . i 1 FRIENDS OF THE HUGUENOT 'll Charlotte A. Walker Irving Sutton Mr. H. Silkworth Mr. Roosa - Mrs. M. Schoonmaker Sue Shaw james fioose Mrs. Vail Margaret Newton Mrs. V. T. Pine J. M. Dearnley Peter H. Harp Marion McCaul June Chambers Cornelius Boland Ted Lasher Alfred Janson Doris La Rochelle Larry La Rochelle A. B. Bennett Mrs. C. W. Iohn Mr. C. W. John Florence Gierisch Mrs. jesse Quick Claude Grant Lloyd Smith Mrs. L. De Floria Shirley Snyder gf-J Z'- Percy Quick Margaret McQuire George Bollin George W. Pulman Edward Marx Ernest Miller Bill Bennett jesse Quick Mrs. S. Lutin G. M. Dingee Frank Dunlap John Alferi Henry Rickborn Jennie Pizzo Howland Baxter Mrs. Storm Nickerson D. Cumiskey Hugh Lucy Minton Mattice William H. Clark, Ir. Vivian Baxter I. McConijle M. A. McCourt C. S. McCourt -lake Cutrone A. Favata Charles Mondello J. Hutchuns A Mrs. S. L. Casseles joseph Piraino Betty Webber William Thompson Evalena H. Pelham Norman Whitmore Edgar Parks Evans Whitmore Margaret E. Halstead Mr. Harry Kniffen Donald Wier Lewis Ackert Harry Kaiser Dan Warren Eva M. Whitaker Charles Hummell Harry Ahlberg Phil Fischer Fred I. Yorks J. Malcolm Graham Fred Theiss Paul Sherin Mrs. C. H. Carpenter Peter Hinschberger Robert Ellis M. H. Rupert Frank Dillingham Mrs. E. A. Herrick 4...-....-..,.......-..........-.,..-....-....-.... Q5-'ul 1 'm1'Uv.r:1'n rrmzimnrzirniumnzrrrtr rm i5i1Tf1':'11i T TIN, U G U Miss Gertrude Frances S Rhoda Martin H. S. Van Siclen Anthony Aiello Lee R. Talman Leona Quick Mrs. John Otis David M. N. Decker Blanche Klyne Raymond Quick Mr. Winnie Helen S. Smith Miss Hazel Elliot J. M. Hare Mr. Sherwood Nick Carroll Walter Meredith Olga Schrowang Ralph F. Dewey, John Bosch J Mrs. M. Avis Quick Mr. Weismiller David Burgevin Emzey Lewis Roy E. Clark E. R. Curtis Elmer E. Pelham Ray DuBois Arethusa Sorority Kenneth Roosa John McKenna Everett E. Pelham Fred E. Pelham Benjamin Lieb R. Cornwell Alejandro Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Amador Perez Jose Blanco Frederick E. Heinsohn Clifford Newkirk Mrs. Philip H. Donahue Philip H. Donahue, Sr. Mrs. Iver Miller Mr. A. D. McKinstry Walter Hyatt James D. George Mr. John Moran Mrs. John Moran Miss Kathleen Moran Mr. James Moran Mr. Preston Bennett, Jr. Miss Nellie Clinton Miss Conard Miss Levinson .9 -m1-....-mi-....-.m-m.-....-mi-mr impS0nMiss Florence C. Wicks Mrs. Albert C. Arras Mrs. Clyde Baxter Mrs. Antonette Acquisto W. F. Delaney Susie Gallagher Mrs. L. R. Purdy Donald W. Schryver Mrs. Fred W. Krom Anna M. Auchmoedy Mrs. Silas B. Roosa Gladys Coy James A. Morrison James Nielsen Fred Dopke Mr. Chas. Nielsen George Mullenhouer Marie O'Rouake Mary Van Demark C. J. Van Demark Edna Carren Mrs. Ida A. Osterhoudt Mrs. F. C. Osterhoudt Ida Mae Osterhoudt William Osterhoudt Mary T. Osterhoudt F. C. Osterhoudt Mrs, C. Savago Mrs. H. B. Bloomer Mrs. H. A. Lent Mrs. George Boettiger Mrs. S. Pulcer Albert Ranalli Mr. Peter Assar Kaye Savago Mary Savago Mrs. D. J. McLinden Mr. D. McLinden Ada DuBois Mrs. C. C. Donahue William E. Butler Mrs. A. Brotherson John Egan Robert Curtis Mrs. Harold Krom Harold Krom Mrs. Harry Zimmerman Thomas Pallus Mr. I. Schoonmaker Mr. Lewis Ackert, Jr. Mrs. A. Dewitt Mr. R. Morris Mrs. M. F. Roosa Viola Van De Mark Corinne Ackert 4...-1...-....-....-....-.......-4. -nn-.. qzrrr ri 1. 1 i ig.ri.i:1I l 3 7 i'r'1 ' ' j ll sfo.i1im1uninn-ini,uni...uoQo 'Q' 7 l.5.1:'z i 1 1 ri iii I 'f' A Friend Miss Ethel DuBois Mrs. R. Forshaw Mrs. Betty Poucher Miss Wanda Korol Mr. Dominick Lazzaro Miss Ruth Jones Miss Dorothy Giddings Paul E. Lehr Mr. Boarder Upwright Mr. George Ford Hazel L. Brought James DeMare Frances Salvador Mrs. Chas. Nielsen Evelyn Nielsen William M. Mooney Julia Weaver Mrs. Brett Frank Grimm Leo P. Trandle Mrs. M. Gellaghar Grace L. Yunker Walter Hilterbrant Henry A. Schmidt Betty Kasten Edward Demsky Rudolph Demsky Edmund Feldt Anna Feldt Vincent J. Gusoasky Homer B. Hill E. L. Waite Chas. Demsky Mrs. P. K. Fleming Arthur C. Diener Ernest Ahlberg Mr. Gordon Pine Madeline Dayton Emory Jacobs Mrs. Faye LeFevre Perry LeFevre LeRoy Juckett Stella Higgins Mrs. Oscar Parliman Mrs. C. M. Juckett Clayton M. Juckett Mrs. Perry Minard Mr. Frank W. Terwilleger Mrs. Frank W. Terwilleger Mr. Oscar Lyons Miss Helen Parker Mrs. Marie Parker Mr. Charles Parker Mrs. Ester Borcherding Ulf il I lil LES EXIT lrlll Miss Hylah Bevier Homer Roth Mrs. Don Boice Mrs. Elting Clearwater Henry DuBois Mrs. Gertrude Avery Jean Adams Georgette Kehlberger Leo Krom Mrs. Anna Kehlberger Irving M. Avery F. A. Hinck H. C. Hinck Mrs. Florence Gerow Corinne P. Wilkin Rulieof Ward Mrs. Orville Seymour Mrs. Dick Peterson Frank Clearwater Nicolette Fiumefreddo Robert Deyo Margaret G. Clinton Ann E. Clinton Major Edward C. Tuttle Irene M. Clinton R. J. Clinton Grace C. Carlin Mrs. Abram Deyo Donald Clinton Mrs. Myron J. Wells Francis Powell Wright Gilbert W. Wright Rebecca Ferris Charles B. Wright Florence O'Dell William McKenna Stiles McKenna A. S. McKenna Mrs. Arthur DuBois Mr. A. E. Jansen Mrs. Martin DuBois Mrs. Daniel Lucy Miss Bertha Jansen H.. m..wn..M1nun...uu...,,,iu:-im'-untym1 llw llLlCllilTNCi I Tice Brothers Fruit Growers Mr. Theodore Lasher Frances Lathrop Mrs. Nellie Heinze Miss Marion F. Walker Nora L. Osterhoudt Dorothy Fowler Rev. George W. Chant Mr. P. K. Fleming Doris Diener Dorothy Sims Mrs. S. Ralph Birdsall Margaret Garcia Gertrude McKenna Annette H. Schiro H. W. Glanz Harold F. Bloomer S. M. K. Kevan F. M. Sargent W. J. Lane Morris Livingston Charles Turner Walter A. Simpson Edward Gulnac Patrica Fleming J. Ruth Robinson Mrs. J. G. Wilkin James G. Wilkin Mrs. Harry Paltridge Sheldon V. Edmunds Gilbert Shuttleworth Helen C. Wesp Charles Roamelis Tony Patrick Caroley Bailey Mrs. Lawson Upright ' Mr. Fred Dolson Mr. Thomas Moran Mr. Frank Dusenberre Mr. John Lucy, Jr. Mrs. D. N. McElhenney W. D. Skahan Mrs. M. E. Sylvester agen-nuxllu-lnl1uli1lm1 H!! inn-.un-nun-lnn1unv1ml-.nn-un-1 U- r ir r I 1 :1.L.1lr1I l JJ 7- ll--L '37 I g- -7- , C ,, -1-.---.1...g--M --.I l V v r r r l , 4. -V.-.uf N. Miss Elizabeth M. Reed ,Q Leonard Wood f Rev. C. B. McCann E. C. Elmore 1 C. Blakely A Hans Anderson li Louis Odsardi Mrs. Wm. Meier . Raymond H. Dunbar l Mr. H. Mollenhauer l John Schreiber John Pucino John Boland 1 Gilbert Williams l John C. Van Derveer Werner Keil George Andrews r DuBois J. Gillette L. Carny Q Harold W. Osterhoudt W. R. Jansen l M. C. Jansen l J. Bernard Carl Johansen Mrs. E. M. Buchanan Mr. E. M. Buchanan Miss Belle DuBois ' L. odoafdi ,f Albert Sutherland lf Eddie Schmalkuche Daniel Van Alst Stanley Hasbrouck 1 Eugene Rugar A Mrs. Helen Tompkins ' Francis Hasbrouck E Richard W. Lent X Richard Roosa I Chester Wager f Edna M. Barrowman Thomas Barrowman I1 Rodman Conklin Helen Dimmu lf 'irrzrxifi 1 I 1 1 LII Tll rr 1 IJI rx 1r1rrr:7'u Q...-H..-....-...........-.....-H+ 4.-- ..t-,,...,i-i.,.-,,.....,-.... - - 4. A ll.. I l C-l INC I limi v . , ....,,.-i.1,.....,i,-,,,-,,,.... ,..,,,..., ...., .., , sh i t i i .4 Passing Between Classes No more to hear the hurly burly As the class bell rings. It ascends to a trampling roar: Loud talk, gay bits of song, high whistling. Above it all the lockers slam, Like drumbeats to the mad tempo. Another bell rings and the turmoil dies First to a murmur, Then to utter silence. Class room doors are closed. And the halls stretch forth, Devoid of any moving object, Except for shadows on the floor, Cast there by the sun, As it comes through the corridor windows. -W. McKenna I I 1 l ..,, ., ..,.. -.,. f'm-'m- in--un-iw,..,, ..,. ,-i..,,1,.,-1w, ui- 1 1 5 ul.. s ic-i I we i fg. ..,..,-...,-,,.-,,..-,,.i-..1,-,..,-,..,-,.,,- ...,.,:. ,XI E5 TED E217 UP J. CIE .i i fm nm Ei: F 'EU Hill Cur high school days are over and We have successfully completed our work. We give many thanks to those who have endeavored to help us publish the Huguenot. We sincerely hope every' one will patronize our advertisers. ian-m1-.nn-m.-mi-uu- og ' 14 .zilx'r1.: E! l J 3 7 l'711lIll'1i Q...-...i-...1-....-my-,..,....i..g. 4...-I...-....-II-...,..I....-.,........-I... 'S w ' -'- '---'---- --f---- - ---W ---- 5 , ii I! I Q5:.3:515i1zu1i3v,1'1 I I IH. I xl 1,1 1751 Q. .............-,...-,...-....-...........-... i I g,, f I Congra+uIa+ions and Bes'f Wishes 'ro Ihe Class of I937 E. C. ELMORE CLOTHING. SHOES, ETC. New PaII'z New YOFIK IDI II I We Invi're Your Deposif I NEW PALTZ I I SAVINGS BANK -rm .-un 1 'Z' I i 7 il11'..ZL11 xvzlluiw.-noi: THE NEW PALTZ THEATRE THE HOME OF SELECTED MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT Under Local Ownership-Managemem' M Complimenfs 'ii New Palfz, N. Y. of III Resources - - 54,367,755 V' T' PINE Deposifs - - 53,675,980 IMI IV Safefy Deposi'I' Boxes I I For Ren+ I LOUIS D. LeFEVRE I I Old Company's Lehigh Coal Phone 306 New PaII'z, N. Y. 'fm' '- - - - 'II' - 5 I 'T 3 7 Q. I-Im...In-,...-,,.,-I.,-., NEW PALTZ HOTEL The TraveIer's Home Try Our Dinners Warren S. Tamney New Palfz, N. Y. 'Q' q. KI..- A AYVY -YAH, WHY, 1 I Q I i I .',i..--.- '-w-r--i..-I..-- -, .-r ..-I-U.- 4. rylaa, H ,LsaaM,'-sugary HH 5 14-14 X4 I iiiif M Q. -..I-I--.. wx.. .- ,,,. - Y... -I,-I... w.:. .- Y... -ng: Sluclenls Needs Supplied 'I I ' AI' 'Ihe LANE-SARGENT VARIETY STORE School Supplies, Nofe Books, Pens, Pencils, Drawing Malerials A Wide Variely of General Merchandise for SIudenf's Use Candy I Bulk and Package-Always Fresh al Lowesl Prices Premium Coupons Given Wilh Every Purchase of 5c or More LANE-SARGENT, Inc. New Plalz, N. Y. TI-IOMSON'S LAUNDRY A. H. Wicks, Prop. KINGSTON. NEW YORK Equipped and Qualified 'ro serve wilh Salisfaclion Colleclion and Delivery for Modena. Gardiner and New PaII'z every Monday and Thursday Phone Kingslon I57O Phone New Palfz 232 NEW PALTZ COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE Feed Seed Flour Spray Malerials Lower Main Slreef ' Tel. 309 Phone Poughkeepsie II84 I-I. B. ROSENTHAL-ETTLINGER CO. Manufaclurers of Men's, You+h's and Boy's Clofhing From Manufacfurer Direcl' +o You 4I Academy S+. Poughkeepsie a MAPLE KNOLL FARMS A Complimenls I y A Milk and Cream f y Grade A, Raw and Pasleurized O I I Phone IO7F5 New PalI'z, N. Y. HOWARD CRISPELL I 3------Q 1--I --ff -llf -lil -l-- Ii: 1'j1rmnIxuI.L'1I:,'t LLL 1817-TE I I S 17-.i-nn-ml-I.il-i..i-im-M24 .Q.iI-im...ii.-in..im-i..i-i-1.-m.-im..m.-m,- 'Q' I .. ILC-l :Nc I - 4. -..H..,.i.--..,-I-.,..i...-......ii.-...,-i.....',..-,..,. ENNINGTON'S .I-IOTOGRAPI-IS LEASE ARTICULAR EOPLE PENNINGTON STUDIOS 72 Main Sfreef Kingslon, N. Y. Phone Kingsion 3I64 AS WE GROW OLDER WE GROW YOUNGER Affer 68 years of sfore-keeping we can boasf of experience in fair and pleasanl' business dealings wiih folks for 50 miles around. Affer 68 years of sI'ore-keeping we fake considerable pride in The fad Ihai you will find 'rhe new. 'rhe youfhiul, 'rhe smart firsf af LucIcey's. Indeed, we're mellowed. bum' we are definiiely on Ihe ball every minuie. Tha+'s why LucIcey's is Ihe popular siore. Shop ai' LucIcey's and see for yourself Ihaf your dollar buys more af LucIcey's. in Poughkeepsie LUCKEY PLATT 81 CO. or c00e1 SENIORSI Moran Training will equip you IOP a fine career in business! Advanced Pos?-Graduaie Courses in SECRETARIAL and ACCOUNTING branches Pre-College Shorfhand, Typewri+ing, eic. OPEN ALL SUMMER Joseph J. Morgan, Principal Burgevin Bldg. Corner Fair and Main Sis. Kingsfon, N. Y. Complimenls of JOI-IN N. VANDERLYN ATTORNEY AT LAW O. ZIMMERMAN Choice Meals, Fresh Beef, Pork. Veal. Lamb, Smoked Beef. Ham, Buffer, Cheese, Pickles, E+c. Telephone 8 I New PaI+z .3..,..,.,.-.... -.ilu-,,4,L,,,,1u RAYMOND J. MORRIS PLUMBING AND HEATING Oil Burner and Air CondiI'ioning Engineering Phone 66 New Palfz 'Q' 11117'fQIS5T?73i1iQgfQ,' I 7 5 I Ig,,egQllQ1Q,f1QI'f,1lQffLE5l7T77 f7fT773jjfL, nb ilnnlien 1.1. ,..- .... T in in ii is.. 5...-I.....,,..-...,...I....,,r-....-,.,.-i.,,-i...-,..,- 4. +- IALI - l 1 - '-- - '1 - '- - ', - 1-+ - --- - -A - iL1 --1+ THERE IS A RECOGNIZED BEST IN A repufafion for qualify and a EVERY LINE ' repufafion for service. QUALITY SERVICE SPARTAN JEWELERS. Inc. 887 Main SI'ree+ Buffalo. New York CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS BORDEN'S FARM PRODUCTS Division of Ihe Borden Company Complimenfs of M. SHWARTZ 81 CO. THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Complimenfs of DR. VIRGIL B. DeWITT CompIimen+s -of WRIGHT'S FRUIT STAND FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES C. B. Wright Prop. DANIEL SHAW GENERAL INSURANCE New Paliz. N. Y. I .,.I-,..,-,...-....-...,-I..- 4. 1-I I I Sf Sevrw S , 'ILZLYI 4...-II-.................-..,,...q. ofa 1nn1nu1nn-un-uni 40 xl1.1lxlLvl1vLym1un.-nu Y r W., vw.,-m3.,Y.,,...,..r,,-w,, ww ,Ur ! 1 . .,.... ..,.. . ., .,.. , ..... .... . ...,A. 1 HH 4,-. LQLNUI - '- f ofa 1nu1un-nn-nn-rx pf. Complimenfs of MEADOW VALLEY FARMS Inc. THE BoHlers of fhe highesf qualify Grade A Milk :slun-uu..nn1nln1un,.u MS6'fS Groceries SCHAFFER STORES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES W. C. CORNELL CO. THOMAS F. KAVANAGH SIG 81 MAX SAMUEL. Inc. N b h JEWELERS S ew mg Ask alaouf our Divided Plan econd and Wafer Slreels 39 Wafer S+. Newburgh The Home of Smarf Clofhesu Complimenfs A+ fhe Sign of +he Clock of WERRE xr BRuND1DeE ROWE'S SHOE STORE JEWELER5 34 John Sheef Kingsfonl N. Y. 70 Wafer ST. Newburgh SAFFORD 84 SCU DDER Golden Rule Jewelers and Slamp Dealers Eslablished I856 Cheerful Credif - Budgel Plan GEORGE MILLHAM 84 SON Manufacfurers of BARRELS Dealers in Apple Cra+es, Fruif-Baskefs, Tighf Barrels and Kegs of All Descripfions, bolh Charred and Parafhned Telephones-Res., I87: Fac+ory, I68 For BeHer Women's Wear THE UP-TO-DATE CO. Complimenfs of Kinggfgn H. 303 Wall Sl'ree'r Kingslon, N. Y. 1 sr- rrrr - rrrr - rrrr - rrrr -.rr-L g .1.u1.r:1Lu1'-1:'r.nL1111.z.z:'1, L.1.11,LL.L.'I l TJ 7 !'rTf:1,:r1 LLT 111' 1 51 .9 .-....-..,..-....-....-......lq. 4. ...Ii..-,,,-,.,,..,,,,-I.,.- 4. limi-.iiii1iiii1iin..im I HH T.i7Z'.I111ZZ.111i .Z.IZ11,!1 I I c-L I NC I 1-- mn--'nam rr'wc- -5. -i..i-,.,.-,...- ii..I.,-ni-'.i,-,..,-,.,.--I-.-.ag NEW PALTZ LUIVIBER CO. Every+hing +o Build Any+hing LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT Phone 207 New PaI1'z Manufacfuring Specialisfs in Engraved Commencemenl' lnvifaiions and Cards MERRELLS, Inc. Clarksburg, Wesf Virginia S+a+ioners +o 'rhe Class of I937 TOM'S COFFEE POT Complimenfs The friendly place +0 eaf. of where foods are OSTERHOUDTTS served fasfier, and boiler TOM JENSEN. Prop. Phone 99 Chesfnuf S+. Breyer's Ice Cream - Magazines Daily and Sunday Papers Main Sfreel' Phone 267 Complimenfs of UNITED CIGAR STORE AND LUNCHEONETTE Nexf 'ro Posf Office Phone 379 Complimenfs of GRAND UNION STORE New Pal'rz, New York Complimenfs of WONDERLY COMPANY Oldsmobile 6 and 8 Sales and Service Gas - Oil Washing and Greasing - General Repairing G DS DRY OO THOMAS H. Eiuorr Kgngsfon. N. Y. Phone 290 New Paliz NEKOS BROS. Compllmenis Home Made Candies of Sodas and Ice Cream O K Sandwiches ALBERT SCH ONMA ER 309 Wall S+ree+ Kingsfon. N. Y. I iw- '- - - - I ' - - '!' I vi1.1.:.11Er1:'.n1T:1n2: QgvL1 l I I 7 l 3111111131 wif -5'..-....-.........,-i...-.,..-...g. ..uu1iuu1uin-ini1 4, Iliifwl -isnruu-uu1ini 1:1 sfo THE HUGUENOT NATIONAL BANK NEW PALTZ, N. Y. We offer you a complefe banking service Safe Deposif Boxes Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion DR. A. C. GRIMM DENTIST Prospecf Sfreef New Palfz. N. Y. Phone 264 ' 4X-' 'UN- 2 .W 1.0.1 77 'fry' Complimefiis ' . fx-f . ,- jjuh, Igi,,,.,g -w,A I+., LIU fwh- c-fu ef., , pdf' A FRIEND ' x0i,-f 'W' YI- '1' +2,.x,a.,g-J f GEORGE A. OATES Hardware and Farm Supplies New Pali-z, N. Y. NEW PALTZ FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET Free Delivery Service Phone 302 Main SI'reeI' 'Q' :...:,t TSW' g I I J 5 I I 4. -...I-I...-iq. ,g.I...II.-II.--I..-.....I ... ,-, -.. -,,,-,,,,,- 4, 5EffifllfflQfflLQgg IIN I I I-I ISI I I Is- -I-I-I-II--I-II-Im I-II-.........- SAM BERNSTEIN 84 CO. On Wall S+. Kings+on, N. Y. Men's, Young Men's and Boy's Ouffiflers Qualify and S'ryIe for Ihe Graduafe af Popular Prices GREGORY'S PHARMACY Drugs and Cosmefics Ice Cream and Soda Sfafionery and School Supplies, Candy. Magazines, Cigareffes SERVICE GUARANTEED Phone I7 New PaI'I'z. N 6 Read XYMQ YO' on THE NEW PALTZ INDEPENDENT WI FIQINXYS XA All fhe News of YMPX A We POI LiHIe Old New PaIIz H an Including High Spofs of Ihe High School by Your Own Reporfer 33I Wall S+ree+ Kinggi-on' N AUTO SALES 8: GARAGE CO. Buiclc and Ponliac Complimenfs Sales and Service of Inlernalional Trucks LESTON D. DUBOIS Phone 254 New Pallz. N. Y. Complimenfs of sEIEELEY's SERVICE GARAGE COmp 'e IS 3. REPAIRING of DR. W. S. BRANNER Phone 86 New PaI'rz, N. Y. . -I--I-I-I-I-+ We 'WA iiii I PM 'I I . I I 3 I .- --f- -Qin 4, ,1,,I,1,,v-,,-,.-ivvi1iii 1im1iirr-i.-,..i,,,- 4, e-s---meeW.W. -e II.. I I C-I I I J Smari New DRESSES For All Occasions COATS - SUITS - SPORTSWEAR COTTON DRESSES BEACH WEAR All Reasonably Priced BAUER'S SI-IOPPE. Inc. 260 Main S+reeI' Poughkeepsie .4 1inn-m.--ii.:-rin1ini1ini NC I I g gggaggg, L.g2-gg1g 1g14,g , , B -...I-.Iii-.i..i-I..-...y. Business Offers Big Opporfunifies fo You! If you will fell us Ihe fype of course in which you are in+eres+ed, we'II be glad Io furnish you a new low cost Summer School-July 5 Fall Term-Sepl. 7, I937 Telephone, Wrile or Call! SPENCER BUSINESS SCHOOL 237-239 Fair Sfreel' Kingslon, N. Y. J. E. HASBROUCK CO.. Inc. COAL - FEED - LUMBER HARDWARE Dry Cleaning is an Ari Tailoring is an Ari We specialize in bofh NEW PALTZ DRY CLEANERS Phone 240 Complimenis of 'GEORGE R. FORD Modena. N. Y. FI-ORIST Phone 289 New Pallz Sales - Service - Repairs RONK VVAI-I-KILL GARAGE .L MCCORMICK DEERIN6 D CHEVROLET TRACE5gHfIgEffQYFARM PI... 376. Harrison S. Forde Hurley. N. Y. WGIIIIII- N' Y' Complimenfs of Complimenfs of ARRY SIMS H Deliveries IWWUF PHONE TAI LOR UM SL '24- b New Paliz The Friendly Drug Slore I sir- iiii - iiii - rrrr - iiif - iiii -is i f 1 I I S 7 4. ,-I.,-ii-,,.......,-i..,-.i.g. TT..-in1wi Z1.21.,iII'ZT1.ZI lI1.1:12..IZ ...'Z'IuI!TL.1 4. -,,,...,,. -T-,-T. ..,. -T-,,..T,T.- 4. -Tm II.. I I C-l I Ni I I--'T-TTTFTl m-- vga 11:11-iv-iini FAIRLAWN STORE Home Owned Communify ln+eresT Your Sfore of Service FRED W. SMITH Main S+. New Palfz. N. Y. imi-rTn-T-Midi.-rin..Tm-,T ,-inf.: LAWRENCE'S SERVICE STATION Wesley Van Vlief, Prop. Firesfone Tires - Aufo Accessories C and D Bafferies RCA Radio Sales and Service Cerfified Mobile Lubricafion Corner Chesfnuf and Main Sfreefs Tel. 68I A. P. LeFEVRE 81 SON Coal - Lumber - Feed Fuel Oil and Elecfrical Supplies Clofhing, Hafs and Furnishings +ha'r young fellows like To wear JANSEN 84 FARRINGTON Tel- 60 New Palm N I9 WATER STREET Newburgh N. Y. Tel. 764 A+ The Same Sfand Since I889 Complimenfs MYER RIDER of MAIN STREET MARKET 11T!'II'ZIl.I1II ,O ii Men's Clofhing and Furnishings Boofs. Shoes. Hand Bags and Valises Cor. Fronf and Third Sfreefs Open Evenings Newburgh New Yorlc n1uu-nn1uu-nu1M1 O!! 1 I J S 7' I rmrgxix J: 1. .1 'rm1'1.1mT:'x T - -mi 11:14-in I-....-.., ..T..g. qw-......,...-....-,.........-...,-....,.,..,-,.....,..l.. 4. iq dlrnlglyu T I 'W I l E I i 5 , a .9 -....-..........-....-..........-,..l......-,..,-,........l.5. Roberl' H. Keller Phone TRiangle 5-3924 KELLER. The Prinfer Class publicalions our specialiy 30l-303 Adams S+. Brooklyn, N. Y. So May We All John Jones, Class of '37 Was in high school a student bright, Went to higher halls of learning, And in time was graduate. Then with sheepskin in his hand, jones went hustling in the world. Found himself a good position And in time had made much gold. Soon there was a Mrs. jones we hesitate to say And then a Jonesie Jr. came along to rule the day. Let the Class of '37 applaud john jones' career. Let's hear our classmates say there are Many Joneses here. -W. McKenna .5...-H.,......-1...-N..-K...-.-.9 - vw- f':,,,..'. . . iff, -- Fw f 11.11 1 rw' :ux:ui.mm.imi:r.rx1.nr.1...,.. i. hs... ...Mil l J tl 7 l ui... .i.i-..1 1 i r 1 1 7 king. 5 : A 4. l-l...-,...-l..-...l..l..l......1. 1.7! 4f0f.'1W . .. jjllfff' pf' f ' of -' , ll f,vI' ' . , ,U ' if I ,.1'2'fJ1' 4' N -2---M M--H-1 f fm- ' ' iTi?HmUT in In I I dum mTmnUm7'm33Ei -Nm I Ej QLumix.,:u1.1jfWLz'11rz'1z1.xzTn'::Lu1u:x3111,13r.gY:Q3? , 4- - W- ,..- -...- -n.-m.-.n- .... -. -..In f QAJ ,a ' 1 x erik' L 'W qfifff 155-cz -9 lf' 077 U fx w'lf3 M , 4 27 GLW?-A ffwjwz sk 3 2 ,R 5222 X, I xg EX ES XE Q 5 - . . X UImLIYmLLYll'UHl rrrrmxmnmvnrmux :tj uxmmnunmm.gn-MlW2min?-ull-uixmnxmurumrrnnmmlrmnnrnnmmnmmmnzznmmlrnrzmnrrunnnrmzQ 3 C . ,., J +lllllII'TllllT- llll 1- Yll' 1' llll 3 llll llW'TllllT l ' Twig L55 'num .uTx:T1m11:rm: T The H U !gmmm1rmx'mx1mmnmmu:rtrmfr'm71xuaJmrm'm'xxfrm Q3 4 cis --nninnim:-lm--ml--un-lm-un-un-un--nvft li? If ' 4 lg I 1 . i x ' ' YZ' 1 , , , . . . l , . 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And our fond memories will linger forever, We'll e're be true to her honor so bright. E: There we found joyg we found great happiness. fl First days of work, then days of success. Our Alma Mater to thee we are singingg ' 5. ll rv ,, Q l El v v 1. 4 Our Alma Mater to thee are we true. ' New Paltz foreverg we'll ever be loyal ' To our school colors, Maroon and the White, gi And our fond memories will linger forever, it We'll e're be true to her honor so bright. E3 fl 3 -3 if if li i1 E. is rl E, l E1 ssulul-ll1l1l1l-o 0? 0l0u1un-ua-ua-nu-nn-mein vii' 3 2 in-. - 1- 2 . f- 1.-.L- .-----LVV 9 ' ' T -'S' Y V- - V 7 . ' -2 135 - -:fi -3.155 V- if Q IVE P12531-- . .K . W l' 1, . --.-1' si' -5 ' ,- V V-,,' V - -'1 - ...- Li, eV-' '.-2 'z-.,41f. 'f fi,-'51 .,.- 3jx L -E.-'f .,, f+:i,5v. 1X-vzLVV ...Q -11. - 'E-V. V. -V TL.-'V -1.3, --Vg ., - .,-r', . -.-V P' ' V 1.. .V ' 1 V. :-V. - -V. 'H - -f -- 1' '11 1 ' . V 1. I-V-..-P Q ::.. '-if-N--'-F-V' -' -fats--mm :iii-V V f -. 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