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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

HUGUENOT NINETEEN TH I RTY-N I NE THE PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS NEW PALTZ HIGH SCHOOL NEW PALTZ, N. Y. JUNE CHAMBERS .....................Editor-in-Chief EGBERT RHINEHART..................Business Manager Page four DEDICATION We, the Senior class of the New Paltz High School, dedicate this book to Mr. Heinsohn in appreciation of his assistance and amiability as we have progressed through School. Jh+jc£. ' Page five CONTENTS Mr. Cunningham ................................... 7 Faculty .......................................... 8 Seniors .......................................... 9 Underclasses .....................................33 Organizations ....................................37 Athletics ........................................47 Advertisements ...................................51 Page six RAYMOND G. CUNNINGHAM PRINCIPAL Page seven Science A. Raymond G. Cunningham ...................................... Allegany College, B.S.; Columbia Teachers College, M. Gertrude McKenna ...........................................Languages Elmira College, A.B. Ann T. Moore .................................................History New York State College, A.B. Rosalie Conard ...............................................English Barnard College, B.A.; Columbia University, B.L.S. Frances Levinson .................. . ).........Commercial Department dtfew TorkState Cpneg4, B.S. and C. )jr.'l-r................................Mathematics sity, A.B.; Graduate work Syracuse U. 1935, ’36 and ’37, N.Y.U. Extension 1937-38. Frederick Heirisbhn ......................................Agriculture Syracuse University; Cornell University, B.S.; New York University, M.A. Florence Caffrey ............................................... Art VSyracuse College m. Fine Arts, B.A. Leonard Athletics Indiana State Teachers; Teachers’ College, Columbia University, M.A. Jane W. Kingsley .................................French and English Middlebury College, A.B. Dora Warner Arras ..............................................Music New Paltz Normal; New York University John M. Lake ... Colegate Unive SENIORS CLASS HISTORY Our first year in the New Paltz Central High School, we, as Sophomores, were guided by Rose LeFevre, President; Thomas Pallus, Vice President; Charles George, Treasurer, and Catherine George, Secretary. As advisors we had the aid and encouragement of Miss Wicks and Mr. Livingston. We were welcomed to the high school by the Seniors in the time honored event, the Sophomore Welcome Party. Later in the year we gave a benefit movie and reaped quite a sum for our treasury. In the spring we bid our helpful Seniors goodbye in a Senior Farewell Party. We embarked upon our second year feeling more at home. The officers elected to guide us along were Thomas Pallus, President; Rose LeFevre, Vice President; Evelyn Neilson, Secretary; and Marie Feeley, Treasurer. Our faculty advisors were Miss Cronin and Mr. Lake. We branched out into the social spotlight by presenting the Junior prom in December. Later in the year we staged a benefit movie. Early in September of ’38 we entered this building for the final time. Our faculty advisor, Miss Conard, gave us much helpful advice throughout the year. At our first class meeting, we elected the following class officers for the year; President, Catherine George; Vice-President, Helen Sutherland; Secretary, Marie Feeley; and Treasurer, Carl Lillberg. Catherine George and George Duffy were the representatives of the Senior Class in the Student Senate. Payc ten Soon after school started we gave a party welcoming the incoming Sophomore class to our building. In December the Senior Class presented a very well acted play entitled “The Ghost Train”. Miss Conard and Miss Moore did excellent work in coaching and directing. A very large audience enjoyed many laughs and thrills. On March 24th we presented an Amateur Show. There was a good attendance and everyone had a very enjoyable evening. The rest of our Senior year was taken up with the publication of the “Huguenot” and preparation for Class Night and Commencement. The Valedictorian of the year of 1939 is Lenore Roeltgen (top) and the Salutatorian is Dorothy Ashton (bottom). Page eleven DOROTHY ASHTON “Dottie” Shy, petite and yet so sweet. Student Senate 3; Amateur Hour 2; Senior Play Prompter 4; Sophomore Party 4; Glee Club 2, 3. Sincere, studious, beautiful azure eyes, modest. Destination: Business Administration. WILLIAM BAYER “Willy” Give me leave to speak my mind. Interclass Volleyball 4; Interclass Baseball 3, 4; Interclass Football 4; Interclass Basketball 4. Speed demon and trick driver, flashy dresser, quite a ladies man, contagious giggle. Destination: Not Formulated. HELEN BLEECKER Think not I am tv hat I appear. Basketball 2; Junior Basketball manager 3; Operetta 3; Senior Play 4; O.M.N. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Debating 4. Dignity itself, very brisk walk, efficient, capable assistant librarian, special activity— a P.G. (once upon a time). Destination: Columbia University. CORINNE ACKERT Always slow to give advice hut ready to do a service. Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; O.M.N 3, 4; Senior Play Property Committee; Riding Club 3, 4; Operetta 3; Interclass Basketball 4. Reserved, quiet, blonde, good basketball player, very well liked by those who know her. Destination: New Paltz Normal. T Page twelve GEORGEBRANNEN Silence is more eloquent than words. Modest, unassuming, intelligent, another who is seldom heard from, reserve. Destination: Not Formulated. JUNE CHAMBERS Her interests are as varied as her talents. Student Senate 2; O.M.N. 2, 3, 4; President of O.M.N. 4; Ping Pong Runner up; Riding Club 3, 4; Manager of Riding Club 3, 4; Debating 3; Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Interclass Basketball 4; Interclass Baseball 4; Baseball 2, 3; Interclass Volleyball 3, 4; Huguenot Staff 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Amateur Hour 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Knitting Club 4. Expert horse woman, likes all kinds of sports, very active in school, O.M.N. gavel-wielder. Destination: Cornell University. JOHN CHASE “Slugger” A man more made than in the making. Athletic Manager 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball . 2, 3; Varsity 4; Senior Play 4; Interclass -f Baseball 2, 3; Intermural Basketball 2, 3; . Foul Shooting Runner up 3; Interclass Foot-1 ball 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Interclass Volleyball 4. � - . Impish, an adept basketball player, always grumbling but a good hearted fellow, inter- QJ ested in a certain Junior Miss. Destination: New Paltz Normal. THOMAS CRISPELL “Tom” My own thoughts are my companions. Always early to class, tall, blonde, silent, a brush cut fan. Destination: Bliss Electrical School. Page thirteen It is much easier to be critical than correct. Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Captain 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Interclass Football 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Chairman Ring Committee 4; Student Senate 3; Senior Play 4; Interclass Volleyball 4; Fire Warden 4; Dramatic Club 4; Huguenot Staff 3, 4. Basketball whizz, cause of many an admiring glance, a woman hater (supposedly), very athletic, teases Harriet. Destination: Not Formulated. HARRIET CORWIN “Cubs” In friendship I was early taught to believe. Cheerleader 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 3 r4; Interclass Volleyball 4; Riding Club 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee; Knitting Club 4 aseball 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Ring Committee 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Dramatic Club 4; Dramatic Club President 4. Very emotional, arouses Friday night fans with her yells, personality plus, attractive, kative. estination: University of California. DOROTHY MAE DALY “Dot” The dimple that lurks in her chin is a bol of that within. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Amateur Hour 2; Operetta 3; Prom Committee 3; Interclass Volleyball 4; O.M.N. 4; Dramatic Club 4. A true lover of fun, quite a talker especially when with Betty, capable, friendly. Destination: Not Formulated. Page fourteen MADELINE DAYTON The secret of success is the constancy of purpose. Glee Club 2, 3; Orchestra 3. Quiet, dark, local gal, sincere, respected, self contained. Destination: Not Formulated. GRACE DAVEY “Gay” Sincerity had always a charm of its own. Dramatic Club 4. Dark, blue eyes, quiet, nice smile, new comer to the school, but well liked. GEORGE M. DUFFY , “Duff” A blush is a beautiful thing but sometimes not convenient. President of Student Semite 4; Boys Chorus 3; Debating 3; Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 4; Interclass Volleyball 4; Student Librarian 3; Dramatic Club 4. Well liked, sunny disposition, president of senate, blushes. Destination: Not Formulated. JOHN J. DUFFY “Duffy” With arms and legs accordingly well. Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Interclass Baseball 2; Interclass Basketball 2; Dramatic Club 4; Co-captain of Basketball Team 4. His shots are the high spots of any game, well liked, nice looking, cause of fluttering of feminine hearts. Destination: Not Formulated. Page fifteen MARIE J. FEELEY “Fleezy” What is done by her is done well. Operetta 3; Class Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Huguenot Staff 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 3; Interclass Volleyball 4; O.M.N. 4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Riding Club 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Baseball 3, 4. One of our best dancers, tiny and trim, full of pep, vim and vigor, friendly, a swell gal. Destination: New Paltz Normal. JEAN FORD Her nature is as calm as the morning dove. O.M.N. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Librarian 3; Operetta 3. A mild manner with a gentle heart, good natured, a keen debater, quiet. Destination: Not Formulated. CATHERINE L. GEORGE “Kay” It’s nice to be natural when one is really nice. Class president 4; O.M.N. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Secretary 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Interclass Volleyball 4. Big brown eyes, sweet smile, jolly, model history student, one of the best. Destination: Vassar Nurses Training. CHARLES D. GEORGE “Chum” A merry heart that laughs at care. Interclass Football 4; Class Treasurer 2; Operetta 3; Boys Glee Club 3, 4; Intermural Baseball 3. Exceptional sense of humor, airplane bug, happy-go-lucky, red head, teachers trial, future material for the navy. Destination: United States Navy. 'X' . VLt i V ft Page sixteen JAMES M. HAMILTON Literature is the record of mankind. Quiet, book worm, excellent history student, little known about him. Destination: United States Marines. FRANCIS HASBROUCK “Frannie” It is well for one to know more than he says. Interclass Baseball 2, 3; Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. Lanky lad with a swingy walk, has a shy smile, truly a student, blushes delightfully, quiet and capable. Destination: Automobile Mechanics. ELIZABETH ANN KASTEN “Betty” Her air, her manner all who saw admired. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Amateur Hour 2; Committee Junior Prom 3; O.M.N. 4; Senior Play 4; Interclass Volleyball 4. Pleasant personality, nice wavy hair, poise, charm, simplicity, goodlooking. Destination: Delehanty’s Civil Service School. LOUIS A. KIERMAN “Louie” Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Intermural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Debating 4. Tall, lanky, plodding, amateur inventor, imaginative, witty. Destination: Not Formulated. Page seventeen JOSEPH KRAJICEK “Crackerjack” Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Interclass Baseball 2; Rifle Club 3, 4. Terrific smile, willing worker, disposition more valuable than gold, Sophomore class’s to us. Destination: New Paltz Normal. WANDA F. KROM “Kromie” A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and more divinely fair. Glee Club 3, 4; O.M.N. 2, 3, 4; Vice-president of O.M.N. 4; Ring Committee 4; Operetta 3; Junior Prom Committee; Dramatic Club 4; Interclass Basketball 4. Easy on the eyes, pals with Rose and June, skilled tickler of the ivory, good Latin student. Destination: New Paltz Normal. ROSE LeFEVRE “LaFeve” ■ A pleasing countenance is no slight ad- svantage- (V Qj Class President 2; Vice-president 3; Glee VP Club 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 3; O.M.N. 2, ■ 3 4; Debating 3; Dramatic Club 4; High c J1' o, ; ueuaung o; ur, Jo1, -5 ‘ S 4 chool Notes Editor 4. Waves her arms e fy - eloquently, very cute, smile of seven countries, likeable a girl as you’d want to meet. Destination: New Paltz Normal. r Ct RICHARD W. LENT “Dick” 'PS P-' The object of oratory alone is not truth, but persuasion. Boy’s Chorus 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Interclass Football 2, 3, 4; Fire Warden 4; Rifle Club 4. A keen science student, energetic, quite a talker, loves to argue. Destination: Union College. % Page eighteen uV FRANK MARTIN J £cj- Nothing is more simple than greatness; indeed to be great is to be simple. if c F I A‘ 4‘ Another new addition to our class, quiet, lots of life, time occupied with a Sophomore Miss. Destination: Not Formulated. mor 0 -yUft -UeHr ruth McIntosh “Ruthie” None but herself can be her parallel. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Interclass Volleyball 4; Interclass Baseball 3; Amateur Hour 2. Nice teeth, man hater, saucy, daring, dandy sport. Destination: Fredonia. CARL R. LILLBERG He who is firm in all, well molds the world to himself. Student Senate 2; Fire Warden 4; Baseball Varsity 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Interclass Football 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 2; Co-captain of Baseball 4. Very studious, good marks, able class treasurer, sociable, but likes to argue. Destination: Not Formulated. ARTHUR B. LYONS “Art” You have waked me too soon; must slumber again. Interclass Basketball 2, 3; Interclass Football 2; Interclass Baseball 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. Shy, dreamy, cracks his knuckles incessantly, easy to get along with, swell kid. Destination: Cornell University. (I. • Page nineteen ROBERT MILLER “Bob” I may be thin, but there is much within. Librarian; Interclass Baseball 2; Interclass Basketball 2. Tall, lean, friendly, good humored, big tease, very obliging. Destination: Business School. MILDRED D. MOCKO “Millie” Small and shy as the modest violet. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Interclass Volleyball 4. Studious, a very quiet manner, but a merry heart; size is her only short coming. Destination: Business School. ANCIS F. MOSHER “Flash” A little wind kindleth, much puts out the fire. Foul shooting contest 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 3; Interclass Football 4; Interclass Volleyball 4; Interclass Basketball 4. Has a great imagination, talks a lot, congenial, sweet on certain Sophomore, willing to cooperate. Destination: Not Formulated. EVELYN NIELSON “Niel” Flirtatious, attention, without intention. O.M.N. 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Interclass Volleyball 4; Softball 2, 3; Knitting Club 4; Dramatic Club 4. The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair! Object of teasing; diminutive. Destination: Nursing. Page twenty THOMAS PALLUS “Chopper” How poor are they who have not patience. Student Senate 2; J.V. Varsity 2, 3; Class President 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Boys Chorus 3; Huguenot Staff 3; Operetta 3. Did a lot for the class, printer after school hours, laughing eyes, swell voice but seldom uses it, handsome physique. Destination: Not Formulated. JAMES PATRICK “Jim” He who works hardest finds work easiest. Boys Chorus 3; Interclass Basketball 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Riding Club 3; Senior Operetta; Senior Play; Junior Prom Committee 3; Movie Committee 2, 3. Excellent history student, works hard, worries, very dark, pleasing accent, proud of this classmate who came from Greece to join us in the seventh grade. Destination: Not Formulated. HOWARD C. PINE “Piney” The tree of knowledge is not that of life. Interclass Football 2, 3. Likes a good time, easy going, excellent boxer, well built. Destination: Not Formulated. EGBERT C. RHINEHART “Bert” A man is to depend on. J.V. Basketball 3; Huguenot Staff 4; President of F.F.A. 4; FireWarden 4; Property Manager of Senior Play 4; Senior Play 4. Swell dancer, always ready to give a hand, sunny disposition, agricultural enthusiast, future holds success for him. Destination: Cornell University. Page twenty-one LENORE G. ROELTGEN “Lee” Sincerity we read in the dark recesses of her eyes. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Interclass Volleyball 4; Dramatic Club 4. Cheery smile, very sociable, high grades, cute, wavy hair. Destination: Nurses Training School. DOROTHY M. ROSE “Dot” God’s prophets of the beautiful, these poets are. Glee Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Interclass Volleyball 3, 4; Senior Play Prompter 4; Softball 3; Dramatic Club 4. Friendly, dashes off verses in moments, delightfully apologetic. Destination: Not Formulated. EDWARD W. SCHMALKUCHE “Speck” Not a sinner, not saint perhaps . . . well, the best of chaps. Varsity Basketball 2, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee: Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Party Committee 4; Movie Committee 2; Fire Warden 4. Athletic, smooth dancer, rivals Esquire for best dressed man, wavy hair (?), personality plus. Destination: Not Formulated. STANLEY SCHNEIDER “Stan” Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of life. Rifle Club 4; F.F.A.; Interclass Basketball 2; Interclass Baseball 2. Has a definite talent for art, serious, creative, good sport. Destination: Art School. Page twenty-two JOHN SCHRIEBER A tender heart, a will inflexible. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Property Committee for Senior Play. Very Studious, hard worker, self contained, serious, student of agriculture, good debater. Destination: Farming. SAMUEL SINAGRA “Sam” Little, but big. Interclass Football 3, 4; Interclass Basketball; Interclass Baseball; Junior Varsity 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Interclass Volleyball 4. Short, dark, curly hair, always supplied with candy, very mischevious. Destination: New Paltz Normal. HELEN SUTHERLAND A just fortune awaits the desiring. Student Senate 2; Glee Club 2; Amateur Hour 2; Vice President 4. Small, very efficient, serious, Dottie’s Chum, neat, difficult to tell where her affection lies. Destination: Business Administration. JOHN THOBEN “Toby” Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; President 3; Interclass Basketball 3. Very, very tall, human bean pole, talkative ; big tease, good natured, logical. Destination: Not Formulated. Pane twenty-three ROBERT THOMAS “Bob” Self conquest is the greatest of victories. Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4 ; Interclass Baseball 2; Interclass Football 3, 4; Operetta; Cheerleader 4. Carefree, changeable as the winds, peppy cheerleader, nice personality, quite a jitterbug—always swinging it. Destination: Not Formulated. MATILDA TURNER “Tillie” Secret and self contained and solitary as an oyster. Glee Club 4. Seldom heard from, beautiful wavy hair, reserve, well liked by those who know her. Destination: Spencers Business School. DAVID B. WIESE “Dave” Not much talk—a great sweet silence. Checker tournament 3. Very quiet, believes that the least said the easiest mended, ardent checker player. Destination: Not Formulated. JAMES G. WILKINS “Jim” Solitude is the best nurse of wisdom. Senior Play 4. Very seldom heard from, his eyes give him away, he thinks too much, gave grand performance in play. Destination: Post Graduate. Page twenty-four SAMUEL HERMANCE “Butch” The only way to have a friend is to be one. Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 4; Foul Shooting 2, 3; Interclass Football, 2, 3; Interclass Volleyball 4; Interclass Basketball 2; Student Police 3. Big tease, pleasingly plump, woman hater, a jolly good fellow, smiles constantly, quite an angler. Destination: Not Formulated. IRMA ZIEGLER “Irm” In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Interclass Volleyball 4. Two beautiful dimples, nice teeth, bashful among strangers, “Z” always makes her come at the last. Destination : New Paltz Normal. Page twenty-five CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior class of 1939, about to depart from this learned assemblage, named New Paltz Central High School, do leave fond memories and other attributes of Seniors, to the oncoming class of 1940. ARTICLE I Section 1—To John Longo we leave Francis Mosher’s title of Biggest Bluff. Section 2—To Robert “Lovelorn” Howard we leave the book “Advice to the Lover”, hoping that he will use it. Section 3—To Madeline Tobacchi we leave Rose LeFevre’s title of Best Looking Girl. Besides a step ladder to pick some apple blossoms. Section 4—To Shirley Chase we leave Harriet Corwin’s title of Most Popular Girl. Section 5—To Herman Thoben we leave John’s title of “Aerial View Toby” hoping that the Senior views will be better than the ones of his .Junior year. Section 6—To Hattie Sutherland we leave Helen’s popularity and pleasant ways to be used with her ever radiant smile. Section 7—To brother Bruce we leave Cliff Conklin’s basketball record. Section 8—To Murray Jenkins we leave Thomas Pallus’s title of most liked boy. Section 9—To Doris Corwin we leave Wanda Krom’s good nature and quietness. Section 10—In appreciation of Harriet Corwin’s skill as a cheer leader, we leave Virginia Juckett as her most able successor. ARTICLE II Section 1—To Mr. Lake we leave a volume on “Manners and Thoughtful Actions” to be read and used on the student body in full. Section 2—To Miss Conard we leave a key to the study hall so that classes may get in at 8:40 and 12:50. Section 3—To Mr. Hiensohn we leave a shotgun in order that he obtain a higher score in rifle practice. Section 4—To our principal, Mr. Cunningham, we leave a lie-detector which is to be used on the student body in promoting more truthful students instead of the self-conscious method. Pape twenty-six Section 5—In order to relieve Mr. Wood of his worries, the Senior class presents him with a car load of sneakers so that the gym floor will not be marked up by the students. Section 6—A gift for Mrs. Arras, which may prove to be of great value, is a range finder that she may pick up the beautiful voices among the boys in assembly. Section 7—To Mrs. McKenna we leave a set of bookkeeping records to be used in study hall to keep an accurate time record of all students that check in and out. Section 8—To Miss Caffrey we leave an ever-filling bottle of India ink to be used for her ambitious artists only. Section 9—To Miss Levison we leave our best students and a new set of typewriters in appreciation of her fine work. Section 10—To Miss Kingsley we leave one manequin with a large face and a case of makeup to be used for practice as a makeup expert. (The “Ghost Train” proved her ability, remember??) Section 11—We, the class of ’39, hereby leave Miss Moore a super student who is capable of doing his history home work and know all the right answers the next day besides being alert and generally conscious. ARTICLE III Section 1—To the oncoming Senior class we leave all books in the library and study hall complete with chains and padlocks to keep them from “walking away”. Section 2—For the certain few Sophomores we leave bibs at the drinking fountains to be used when they begin to “dribble” after a long drink. (If the shoe fits put it on). Section 3—To all the clubs and school teams we leave all of the Senior spirit and sincerely hope that the following years bring them all the luck they need, new members, and opportunities to spread good will. We, thus, the Seniors of 1939 do attest and declare that we bequeath all rights and privileges of Seniors to the class of 1940, and say farewell to our Alma Mater. Page twenty-seven CLASS PROPHECY In the year nineteen forty-seven I decided to visit my old Alma Mater, New Paltz High School and see my old classmates. I got on the New Paltz bus at Poughkeepsie and discovered that my old friend, Sam Hei mance was the driver. Halfway to New Paltz we ran out of gas. Fortunately, the bus had stopped near a huge gas station. Willie Bayer came walking out in a spic and span uniform. Sam said, “He is the owner of this place.” As we waited, a motorcycle cop, whom I recognized as Howard Pine, tore past chasing Ellsworth Huger, Francis Mosher and John Thoben in a large Packard sedan driven by none other than Frank Martin who always was a fast driver. Howard was forced to delay the boys so that they were late at the eighth reunion of the Future Farmers. When we were again on our way, I inquired about some of my other classmates. Sam told me that John Shreiber now had a very prosperous farm. One of his cows had recently won first prize at the World’s Fair. Joe Krajicek, he said, was a big politician at Washington. At Lloyd, we noticed a large crowd of people gathered together so we stopped to investigate. In the middle was Louis Kiernan perched on a soap box and delivering, with great gusto an oration on the cure of Hay Fever. A short distance away, I spied a Poultry Farm. Remembering that I needed eggs, I hurried over. At the door, I was greeted by Thomas Crispell. Tommy explained, “I kept chickens for awhile but feed became so expensive that I sold the chickens and sought for a new source of eggs. My Electric Egg Laying Machine has solved the problem,” finished Tommy. As I left the farm I noticed three figures on a nearby hill drawing the mountain view. I approached and discovered Stanley Schneider, Grace Davey and Madeline Dayton, clad in smocks and caps and equipped with easles and paint brushes. We lingered for a few minutes and then Sam and I again started homeward. I was overjoyed as we entered New Paltz and bidding Sam goodbye, I got off by the High School. The school brought back many familiar memories and as I strolled dreamily through the halls I bumped into Catherine George. She was dressed in a white uniform and she told me that she was the school nurse. I discovered Lenore Roeltgen teaching dramatics and Dorothy Rose teaching history. Sitting in her private office was June Chambers who was now superintendent of science. June had become very famous, because she had invented pills (which she called “Knowledge Pills”) for every subject. Page twenty-eight The student swallowed only one pill and immediately became completely learned in the desired subject. I left the school and walked down the street. On the corner was a large bulletin board stating that John Duffy had just completed a trip from coast to coast in his new racing plane and set a new record. A huge building next attracted my attention. Bold red letters bore the following greeting: A. B.’s Grill, Recreation Park and Vagabonds’ Hangout. ALL WELCOME! ! ! I entered and found myself in the midst of everything imaginable. At a nearby bar stood two sailors and I saw that they were Bob Thomas and Charlie George. In one corner a woman was trying to sell cosmetics. It was Matilda Turner. Opposite her stood Tommy Coffey throwing knives at the flies on the wall. Two lawyers sat at a table laboring over a difficult divorce case. The one was Jimmie Hamilton, the other George Brannan. Both were working on the same case, but as opposing attorneys. Two women sat opposite them, giving bridge lessons to a group of young girls. The women were Dorothy Ashton and Helen Sutherland. Two other women were busily watching the game. One of them was evidently a snake charmer, as she was surrounded by snakes of all kinds. I saw that it was Corinne Ackert. The other woman whom I recognized as Rose LeFevre had her arms full of cats and was stooping to pick up two more. Suddenly I heard a voice which seemed to be coming from my suitcase. Looking about in amazement I saw that it was Jimmy Wilkins, who was practicing ventriloquism. Ruth McIntosh, Mildred Mocko and Irma Ziegler were practicing “A Spanish Cavalier” at a piano not far off. The sound of another piano caused me to turn around. There was Marie Feeley practicing her latest song hit “Spring Fever” while David Wiese accompanied her. Dorothy Daly was gayly tripping along a tight rope which extended over the piano. As I was about to leave I saw the manager coming toward me. I realized that it was Arthur Lyons. We talked and then I left to take in a movie. Before the picture began the orchestra played swing music. The leader I recognized at once as Bob Miller and briskly playing the piano was Wanda Krom. Betty Kasten was the vocalist. Page twenty-nine After several selections by the orchestra a dance number was featured by Carl Lillberg and Egbert Rhinehart. The picture followed and who should be playing the leading roles but Harriet Corwin and Clifford Conklin. I spent the night at the “Novel Hotel”. Jimmy Patrick was the manager and greeted me most cordially. I telephoned for some ice water and recognized the voice of the operator at once. It was none other than Evelyn Nielson. Somebody knocked at the door and when I opened it I saw Frank Connell dressed in a sporty outfit selling Fuller Brushes. After a wonderful sleep, the next morning found me again walking the streets. I stopped at a florist shop to buy a small bouquet of flowers. I was amazed when I saw both Jean Ford and Francis HasBrouck. They had merged their shops to form one big one. Walking up the street I met Edward Schualkuche, who was the local coach at N.P.H.S. He was talking to Axel Johansen who was practicing taking corners on one wheel in his new racing car. Leaving them I met Thomas Pallus, now editor of his own paper and I stopped to buy one from him. He was still as cheerful as ever. In the headlines of this same journal I read that George Duffy had just completed a bridge across the Atlantic Ocean. Richard Lent had been chosen to represent the United States at the League of Nations. Reading an advertisement, I noticed a Roller Skating Rink so I went in to see it. Sam Sinagra, the owner, was doing fancy steps while he instructed people to skate. It was getting late so I returned to the hotel and turned on the radio. The “Lady Nest Store” was singing her farewell song and I recognized the voice as Helen Bleecker’s. The “Childrens’ Hour” came next and I heard the announcer say “We now bring you John Chase who will tell you the story of the “Three Little Bears”, “Once upon a time”, began John’s familiar voice as he rambled on. I sailed to the land of nod to dream of my High School days. Page thirty CLASS GRUMBLES Bleecker—Why didn’t you use the cold shoulder sooner, you would have had high school romances, Helen. Conklin—Did you know that you would have a fuller house of friends if you would only unlock the door. Chase—Why the sudden change in your romance? What is it that a certain Junior has? Lillberg—You are big enough physically, Carl, but when are you going to change your baby ways. Krom—Isn’t there any Senior tall enough for you or are we short on boys in our class? Feeley—Who do you think that you are anyway? We have other people in the class who are capable of accomplishing something. Sutherland—Why is it that your interest is so deep outside of school? Isn’t there anyone of us good looking enough to appeal to you? Ashton—Would you and Helen survive if you were separated from each other? Neilson—Just because you are interested in a Junior, does that mean that you should tell everyone about it? We do have eyes. Conard— Did you forget to set your alarm so that you arrived in school late? Then was it necessary for you to scold us for not getting into class on time? Pallus—Why didn’t you come to school more often? We might have had something to accuse you of. Ackert—Why so quiet? With a little pep you could “Wow” the boys. Caffery—Would you like a high chair to watch your study halls instead of sitting on a desk? LeFevre—Gee, Rose, you sure do switch about, is that how you keep your girlish figure? Duffy, J.—Why are you too good for High School girls? After all some of them are really nice. Roeltgen—Don’t you know that you are not the only pebble on the beach. Mr. Wood—You leave us without a thing to kid you about this year. HasBrouck, F.—Why so quiet, Frannie, if you ever looked in a mirror you might find out you are a second Clark Gable. Page thirty-one Kasten—Why the sudden affections for a stranger from Benton’s corners. George, Ch.—When are you going to learn to behave. You are always getting poor “Sailor” in trouble. Lyons—When are you going to learn some manners? Krajicek—And who are you, my young man, that you can crash the class of ’39? Corwin—Why don’t you forget Ed once in a while? There’s plenty of other guys that want a break. Sinarga—Where did you get that technique Sam? It sure slays the girls. Mosher—Why not snap out of it? If you wait too long to come down to our level the fall will be much harder. Moore—How about serving us some of that breakfast food that gives you all your pep. George, K.—We are hoping that you let someone else get the best of the argument. Bayer—Where do you get the terrifying noises you make with your laugh, talk and walk? Martin—It’s bad enough to have Sophomores in the school without having one of Seniors fall for one of them. Thoben—Just because you have big hands doesn’t mean that you you need to take advantage of the fact. Crisped—After all, aren’t you getting rather old to have a cu-ball hair cut? Daly—Your diet doesn’t require quite the amount of food you put away does it? Duffy, G.—You are very good looking but we’ll never be able to call you “Strech”. McIntosh—also—Ziegler—You two really make up quite some talking duets. Mocko—Tell us are you really so quiet? You talk a good fight. Patrick—This lad is so conservative that at times it is really boring. Kiernan—For a devil’s playmate you sure do pull the good marks. Hermance—Butch, nothing personal, but you are almost as bad as Daly in the diet business. Shame on you. Page thirty-two UNDERCLASSES W JUNIOR CLASS jRV'' Kathryn Clinton .............................President — Martin Jansen ...........................Vice President Silas Matteson ..............................Secretary (i Harriet Sutherland .........................Treasurer awkard Sophomores of last year have blossomed forth and be-come very promising Juniors. The Junior Varsity shows great pomise for next year’s basketball • season. The team has shown great ability this year, winning all but two • v ' c m games. We were happy to have two Juniors as substitutes on the Varsity. We took great pride in having the Juniors win the topnotch honors in volleyball, basketball and ping pong. On April twenty-second the Juniors held the Annual Junior Prom. We hope to emerge into a very successful Senior class next year, although we will have a hard time surpassing the graduating class. Page thirty-four a£ „ lh-+ «i' SOPHOMORE CLASS Peggy Grimm ...................................... President Richard Feeley ............................... Vice President Betsy Lent ....................................... Treasurer Dorothy Atkins ................................... Secretary The Sophomore class may have been the green horns of thirty-nine, but we have gotten to feel quite at home up here on the hill. In the beginning of the year the Seniors gave a Welcome Party to us and we were made to feel very much at ease. We want to thank the Seniors and tell them that their party was a huge success. Our class has supplied members in all activities and sports. As we pass on to our Junior year we feel sure that we will raise the glory of the Maroon and the White. Page thirty-five HUGUENOT STAFF June Chambers .... Egbert Rhinehart . Marie Feeley ..... Catherine George . Stanley Schneider Clifford Conklin .. .... Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager .... Literary Editor .......... Art Editor Circulation Manager Murray Jenkins Frank Thomas .. Olive Atkinson . Helen Atkins .. Josena Hoffman John Longo ... ASSISTANTS ..... Editor-in-Chief ... Business Manager Advertising Manager ..... Literary Editor .......... Art Editor Circulation Manager Page thirty-eight STUDENT SENATE Mr. Cunningham ........................ Faculty Advisor George Duffy ................................ President Katherine Clinton ................................ Vice President Hattie Sutherland ........................... Secretary Richard Barringer ........................... Treasurer Other members: Catherine George Margaret Sinderberk Irene Pulcer Murray Jenkins Peggy Grimm Leslie Barringer Mary Jenkins Gerald DuBois Harold Miller Ciro Sinagra The Senate this year cleared up many pressing problems that arose in the course of the year. The greatest achievement was in the field of safety. Fire wardens were elected and each given a door where he was to direct traffic in case of an emergency. Later in the year a Professor Quiz program was held. The questions were based on problems of safety. The president of the Senate acted as the Professor and the members were the contestants. We feel that much has been gained from our reading and study on safety. The Senate has tried to govern wisely and yet not too strictly. Page thirty-nine O. M. N. SORORITY The 0. M. N. sorority got off to a fine start this year! At our first meeting a new advisor, Miss Moore, was chosen, and new members were selected. After a week of initiation and that dear old final afternoon, these girls were formally installed into the sorority. Frequent meetings have been held throughout the year, some after picnics or bicycle rides, but each one gave much pleasure. At the close of the year a farewell party was given to those who were leaving the sorority. At this meeting the officers for the following year were appointed. We, who are leaving the O. M. N., will carry with us many pleasures, memories and happy hours spent together. Miss Moore .. June Chambers Wanda Krom Evelyn Neilson Rose LeFevre . Faculty Advisor ...... President . Vice President ...... Secretary ...... Treasurer Page forty DEBATING This year the debating team got off to a better start. The affirmative after winning all but one of their practice debates defeated Jefferson and lost to Port Jervis in the league debates. The members of the affirmative team were Kenneth Snyder, Richard Lent and John Schrieber. The negative won two practice debates but lost both league debates, sorry to say. The members of the negative were James Patrick, Jean Ford, Marie Kiernan and Louis Kiernan. Miss Conard and Miss Kingsley were our coaches and aided us immensely. Page forty-one A large number of girls came for try-outs this year and many new voices were added to the list. The club sang in assemblies and furnished music for the P. T. A. programs. The boys’ Chorus and some girls from the club sang together and a mixed choir was started. The Glee Club was directed by Mrs. Arras; Katherine Beebe became secretary and kept attendance. The latter part of the year was spent in practicing for the Music Festival. The club traveled about to several places and sang. They were on the air for an hour at Newburgh and sang at Hudson and Amsterdam. Page forty-two BOY S' CHORUS The boys’ chorus of the high school year 1939 personifies the old adage—“Good things come in small quantities”. Although their number is small the chorus has contributed excellent entertainment. Because of the majority of Juniors and Sophomores even more illustrious years are expected. The sole wish of the chorus is that the patience and endurance of Mrs. Arras, our leader, has in some way been recompensed. Page forty-three BAND Music was introduced into the high school curiculum three years ago. Due to the fact that so many players of the stringed instruments were lost last year by graduation, it was necessary to convert the orchestra into the band. Practices are held twice a week. At each practice we try to accomplish something better than last time. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Arras, much progress has been made and observed. We are given the opportunity to show our ability in assemblies and on other occasions. We are fortunate in having ten new members in the band who were graduated from the practice school last June. In the few public appearances that we have made we have done our best. Page forty-four This is our second year as a riding club in the high school. Last year there were fifteen members and this year we are able to boast that we have increased that number. Each Monday, the weather permitting, our string of horses can be seen trotting along a path or mountain road. Several long rides were taken to Mohonk. All had a grand time excluding, of course, the stiffness suffered afterward. We also rode out to the Glen several times and had our supper there, returning tired but happy. Miss Conard ........................... Faculty Advisor June Chambers ................................. Manager Richard Lent ........................ Assistant Manager Page forty-five DRAMATIC CLUB This year the dramatic club was founded by Dorothy Rose. It has been organized since February. The officers are Harriet Corwin, Betty Kasten, and Clifford Conklin. Faculty advisors are Miss Moore and Miss Kingsley. Because of the large enrollment in the club it has been hard to make too much progress. In the future the enrollment will be limited to twenty-five members. A play was given for the Parent-Teachers Association and work has been done on the play “Sweet Sixteen” which will be held next year. The progress of the club this year has been excellent and under the coaching of Miss Moore and Miss Kingsley we are sure of a brilliant future. Page forty-six ATHLETICS BOY S' BASKETBALL VARSITY Clifford Conklin, Captain John Duffy Thomas Coffey John Chase Kenneth Snyder, Manager John Connell Samuel Sinagra Edward Schmalkuche New Paltz 27 New Paltz 36 New Paltz 27 New Paltz 30 New Paltz 28 New Paltz 30 New Paltz 22 New Paltz 26 New Paltz 27 New Paltz 33 New Paltz 31 New Paltz 37 New Paltz 31 New Paltz 37 New Paltz 2 New Paltz 25 Won 13 Walden ......................25 Riordon ..................... 8 Oakwood .....................19 Wallkill ....................20 Maybrook .................... 6 Alumni ......................10 Walden ......................13 Marlboro ....................13 Kerhonkson ..................29 Highland ....................42 Wallkill ....................33 Highland ....................12 Kerhonkson ..................29 Marlboro ....................19 Riordon ..................... 0 Oakwood .....................20 I Lost 3 Page forty-eight Joe Qear'j, X IH VK. ouQ. S vaj e. II — ipoo ) 7To ° u U “� s «. v'V ' 7hfj p e-Tute-T, Lov-e. OtcX A' rr ' |lav Vo- -' (rTtho d . Vp? Bruce Conklin, Captain John Longo Silas Matteson Richard Feeley Leslie Barringer Walter Wiswar Robert Glanz Richard Barringer Frank Thomas Herman Thoben Howard Eckert New Paltz .35 Walden 6 New Paltz .12 Oakwood 3 New Paltz .33 Wallkill 10 New Paltz ..25 Walden 20 New Paltz 12 Marlboro 14 New Paltz .14 Kerhonkson . 13 New Paltz .21 Highland 19 New Paltz .35 Wallkill 12 New Paltz 17 Highland 24 New Paltz .10 Kerhonkson 8 New Paltz 21 Malboro 16 New Paltz 26 Oakwood 3 Won 10; Lost 2 Page forty-nine John Duffy Samuel Sinagra Murray Jenkins Carl Lillberg Arthur Lyons Richard Feeley Clifford Conklin Robert Thomas Harold Miller Edward Schmalkuche Bruce Conklin Silas Matteson Frances Mosher Leslie Barringer Frank Thomas Robert Glanz Richard Barringer Kenneth Alsdorf New Paltz 4 Arlington .... 3 New Paltz 8 Wallkill 1 New Paltz 4 Highland .... 2 New Paltz 2 Ellenville ... 7 New Paltz 16 Wallkill 0 New Paltz 8 Walden 3 New Paltz 4 Highland .... 1 New Paltz 1 Marlboro 0 New Paltz 7 Walden 3 New Paltz 0 Ellenville 3 New Paltz 12 Marlboro .... 2 New Paltz 9 Arlington .... 13 Won 9; Lost 3 Page fifty Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1939 E. C. ELMORE Clothing, Shoes, Etc. jobber ! New Paltz New York Student Needs Supplied at the LANE-SARGENT VARIETY STORE School Supplies, Note Hooks. Pens, Pencils, Drawing Materials A Wide Variety of General Merchandise for Student’s Use CANDY Hulk and Package—Always Fresh at Lowest Prices Receipts Redeemable in Merchandise Given With Every Purchase LANE-SARGENT, Inc. New Paltz, N. Y. ci thde £ - .................IIIMMil...... Telephone 970 HARRY R. I LeFEVER OPTOMJgRJST 292 Fair Street Kingston, N. Y. Hours: 10 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. THE MORAN SCHOOL SENIORS! Moran Training will equip you for a fine career in business Advanced Post-Graduate Courses SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING Day and Evening Pre-College Shorthand. Typewriting, etc. OPEN ALL SUMMER Joseph J. Moran. Principal Burgevin Bldg. Corner Fair and Main Sts. KINGSTON. N. Y. fAoron . P . Jo ■ COMPLIMENTS OF I Dr. Virgil B. DeWitt I P. LL pe c4Jt z � r. COMPLIMENTS OF R. M. Hasbrouck FLORIST Dial 4306 New Paltz. N. Y. | • • • •ilium 1111111111111 it min.. Page fifty-one T h A: cy Joey, c � 2- c n Fence the ,y 'ice' here! IIIIIIIIIMIIMIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIMIMIHIIMIIIIIIIImiiiiiiiiii TRADITION Demands Quality For 74 years this Firm has ad- I hered strictly to this principle— E Whether it be a Diamond. Watch E or Silver, we offer the best at E honest prices. HUBERT ZIMMER ! COMPANY Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Clothing, Hats, and Furnishings that young fellows like to wear “THE FOUR” E. W. JANSEN, 19 Water Street Newburgh, New York COMPLIMENTS OF Albert Scboonmaker | i Clothing - Shoes - Rubber Footwear for the Entire Family M. CARROLL E E Maybrook New Paltz E S’ only m e 7oo rhe dj jll r ne vosKj h-itihe v£ it yets ? -the spirit of '76, COMPLIMENTS OF New Paltz Dry Cleaners For Better Women’s Wear | The Up-To-Date Co. | Kingston { 303 Wall St., Kingston, N. Y. | COMPLIMENTS OF I The Wonder] y Co. ! Dry Goods and Readv-to-Wear I iTiiiiMiniiiiiiiimMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page fifty-two COMPLIMENTS OF George R. Ford FLORIST I Dial 4811 New Paltz X ■ J W q flover, fi ij iMtfe flao-e me. 4 Soaker m+he' lorspitk lull 4 4 can COMPLIMENTS OF leaF os E fca ff h|+J Triangle Lunch I n- ! dwi'i New Paltz, New York I ■� •� rtn'CH, I joq hoj. ..mi.... in...... inmr ............. in........... The Friendly Barber Shop WARNER’S { I | hq toai-e-r .1 LAhtft i see J my Pncc-k. leqt . . Y :e V Y a cV aW c c oV New Paltz Cooperative ! j G. L. F. Service Flour - Feed - Seed Fertilizer - Spray Materials - Paint 331 Wall St., Kingston, N. Y. Come, See and Use our New Store North Chestnut St. - Dial 5221 IIMMIIIIIIItllllllllfllltllVIltlllllllllltllllllllllllllllMllllltllllllltllllltlllllli ............................................................ TELEPHONE 764 At the Same Stand Since 1889 MYER RIDER Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Boots, Shoes. Hand Bags and Valises i : Corner Front and Third Streets j : Open Evenings NEWBURGH NEW YORK Shoes that won’t hurt your feet David J. Ross SHOES Water St. Newburgh, N. Y. hi...in........Mini............ muni i mu i ... mmmmmmmm .. in mm i limn 11 mi mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm ■■■ i COMPLIMENTS OF Howard Crispell Elston Sport Slioj) j Sporting Goods - Electrical Appliances - Toys - Radios § 279 Fair St. Kingston. N. Y. Phone .321 Flllll....I...I...•11111111111.1.Mil... Jill.Ill.... HIM..HIM.Illlllllll.il.. COMPLIMENTS OF ! Ur. Walter F. Rost I ................................. Golden Shell Motor Oil and Gasoline Car Washing and Lubrication Goodyear Tires and Repairs Ray Terpening, Prop. Dial 2431 °1’, O’Reilly’s c %A Stationery and Office ' j Equipment 530-532 IP way and 38 John St. E Kingston, N. Y. J II111 I I •••• 111 11 11 III 11 • 11 I 11 • 11111II11 • 11II11H 1111IIIII I M • 11 11 I 111 • II1111II i 11 11 I IIJ COMPLIMENTS OF j David W. Corwin I | Ai o Shyster . Page fifty-three oJ« S v r- O -4 U fit + h z ry e £ - K a v n d €. e m f We Have 4 Cornerstones QUALITY VALUE SERVICE VARIETY The success with which we have lived up to these four cardinal principles of our business is best shown by the fact that we’ve been steadily growing for 70 years. LUCKEY PLATT CO. COMPLIMENTS OF | tiai c tjou empty boxes? I V. T. PINE SON COMPLIMENTS OF M. Shwartz Co. r Fir uik£ i ‘The Home of Cood Clothes” Poughkeepsie, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Du Bois Supply Co. 321 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Page fifty-four New Paltz Lumber Company “Everything to Build Anything” Lumber Building Materials Paint Dial 4131 New Paltz COMPLIMENTS OF Osterlioudts Breyer’s Ice Cream - Magazines Daily and Sunday Papers Main Street Dial 6951 to i q fish i o uj y T- l+j 4 j Sickc d ejtrhmd r., tor frf'iTtll j do the d o0r4 t'i i '£ Urntt-hiH Je bou . Quality pictures at the most reasonable prices, consistent with good service and permanent results. We cater to the “come-back-again” trade, and get it. PENNINGTON STUDIO 72 Main St. Kingston, N. Y. Phone 3164 .,,,,,,......... him......... Phone Poughkeepsie 1184 I H. B. Rosenthal-Ettlinger Company Manufacturers of Men’s, Youth’s and Boy’s Clothing From Manufacturer Direct to You C O Vo! U | 41 Academy St., Poughkeepsie j st. r’etc ' COMPLIMENTS OF Peter II. Harp jJ S c iS b COMPLIMENTS OF New Paltz Savings Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent New Paltz New York rtecjer i rodder Maybj- hi Richard Meyer JEWELER 30 John St. Corner Store Kingston, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Oscar of the Waldorf O he.rj t heo . Louis D. LeFevre Old Company’s Lehigh Coal Dial 4251 New Paltz, N. Y Z_t J Coal Q furnace. Pane fifty-five 3 AM fh'is 1 LAWRENCE’S SERVICE STATION Wesley Van Vliet, Prop. Firestone Tires - Auto Accessories C and I) Batteries RCA Radio Sales and Service Certified Mobile Lubrication Corner Chestnut and Main Sts. f Dial 6911 i Sam Bernstein Co. On Wall Street Kingston, N. Y. -CLOTHES- jcn, Jt. esaJe For Young Men Hats - Furnishings Smart Accessories Reasonably Priced COMPLIMENTS OF Anderson Bros. COAL, LUMBER AND SUPPLIES li « in jc.k is t t oo eft Sr'H ■ - A' ----- Joe t -ower'C.} - � ye-t-ni-fo. .1 Gregory’s Pharmacy j Drugs and Cosmetics Ice Cream and Sodas Stationery and School Supplies Candy, Magazines, Cigarettes j Dial 2361 - New Paltz. N. Y. | A. HYMES 325 Wall St., Kingston, N. Y. j Shoes X-Ray Fitting READ The New Paltz Independent All the News of Little Old New Paltz including High Spots of the High School by Your Own Reporter 11 f u Qi- 6c m i, V to, 4 on I u S� usk z e. ? COMPLIMENTS OF A. Friend C 9 U I i it ?e i _ j f Pnffe fifty-six d « aa 1 % t Joe, o e. M,e I] a s e f C'£ i-es, 1 4 0 e a iw £ LV'j i _o J .3 Tlie Huguenot Congratulations to National Bank GRADUATING CLASS OF New Paltz, N. Y. 1939 • We offer you a complete banking service PARIS Safe Deposit Boxes MILLINERY SHOP 316 Wall St. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Kingston, N. Y. George A. Oates Hardware and Farm Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. W. S. Branner New Paltz, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Oeorge Millham Son APPLE CRATES • Automotive Dealers ni? Fruit Growers Supplies Tel.: Res. 5451 - Factory 5101 KINGSTON fl COMPLIMENTS OF Kingston New York Dr. Beattie f « . i, «f, 'I e f7 e '; J� ir e.S 9 y M� y CO- i' i uj Cl J y o 9 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF FAIRLAWN STORE Sheeley’s Service FRED SMITH Garage and Repairing Main St., New Paltz, N. Y. Dial 3171 New Paltz, N. Y. j uu.’ ? cn oe A y ir a- n |0C fifty-seven Le rji to type------ toxe. Tiope with, jie X yw ldd c Ct-UJ. - — Lj , Vz Telephone.} Established 1889 The Spencerian BUSINESS SCHOOL 237-39 Fair Street Summer School—July 5, 1939 Fall Term—September 5, 1939 Send for new 1939 Catalog describing all courses Tuition $18. per month Secretarial and Business Administration Courses. The only business training school in the county offering complete machine courses. Bookkeeping Machines Comptometers - Calculators DIEGES CLUST 17 John Street New York City uie Pa I 2-Jfirook. VcK- Manufacturers of: -P Uo t Pi r c Kingston, Horse Market, Inc. Farm. Draft, and Saddle Horses LJOU oaill b e robbed} Auction every Tuesday at 12:30 P. M S. M. Shapiro. Pres.; Elmer Palcn. Vice-Pres.: L. Shapiro. Sec.-Treas. 606 Broadway. Kingston. N. Y. Specialty Jewelry Class Rings and Pins Fraternity Jewelry . ................... SUH tioase-j £ycep t foe? ,S jr foj, Sat Jit A 5Vnciay, THE HOME OF 0001) ENTERTAINMENT NEW PALTZ THEATRE HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED COMPLIMENTS OF Robert Reid, M.D. RAYMOND J. MORRIS j PLUMBING AND HEATING Oil Burner and Air Conditioning Engineering Dial 3271 New Paltz j Jfej � � VJ '•‘r. hai Goo .o . ' - COMPLIMENTS OF J. M. Moran Gardiner New York COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. A. C. Grimm Th ■€. Qrnr.i ’ I? : ’ '- Page fifty-eight Wcy bu rne Uffi Jsaclier O ie y-o tjour- I rn ' lit -e V I 5r Xi«� e J m o fes.i jcn i«4 r | -to speak I to -the I � Jl. rna 7 [ 1 boq-t- | I iv “1 t, q air Arrow Bus Line Von Gonsic Bros. Buses for Hire Ford Sales and Service North Chestnut Street Dial 3221 New Paltz New York NEW PALTZ PARENT-TEACHER’S ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED CIGAR STORE and LUNCHEONETTE Next to Post Office Dial 6961 7 ! “Everything to Build Anything” Lumber Building Materials Paint A. P. LeFevre Son Coal - Lumber - Feed Fuel Oil Dial 2611 New Paltz, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Airs. Leston D. Dubois Compliments to all Subscribers of the 1939 HUGUENOT New Paltz Lumber Company Dial 4131 New Paltz White Flash Service Station Car Washing . Motor Tuning Up Oakwood Terrace at Main St. Tom’s River Lubrication Lee Tires Phone New Paltz 6541 W. R. Jansen, Prop. Krx7' sh� u. £ X , e e, d nty lAj Out J o baiS Onci jji | ,iiA 4 rtcs i� Jaf S n t' 4S+Cre S in 4 Page fifty-vine Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the John Ollier slogan that gathers increas ing significance with each succeeding year. —ft I ? ' v.. 1 “JAHN AND OLLIER AGAIN” T' j- ... A JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Bivd., Chicago, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors