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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1946 volume:

J eoji PaUg, Central Jli fh School HUGUENOT PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS 1946 NEW PALTZ CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL NEW PALTZ, NEW YORK bedlcatio- i To you, Mrs. Blownstine, we dedicate our Yearbook. Your helpful guidance throughout our Junior and Senior years has been an asset to our class. We shall never forget your patient and skillful direction of the Senior Play. It is to you that we owe its success. In our history classes you have shown us not only the importance of the subject, but also its wide field of application to life. We, the class of ’46, shall ever remember your spirit and perseverance. Pli+tcip l Because of Mr. Cunningham’s deep and sincere interest in the welfare of all his students and because of our deep affection for him, we wish to express our appreciation and thanks to him. faculty Raymond G. Cunningham ...........................................Science Allegany College. B.S.; Columbia Teachers’ College, M.A. Gertrude McKenna ------- Languages Elmira College, A.B.; Columbia University Veronica B. Sheerin - -- -- -- - English Hunter College, A.B.; Advanced Standing, Columbia University John M. Lake ------ Mathematics and Science Colgate University, A.B.; Syracuse University. M.S.; Advanced Standing, Syracuse University Frederick E. Heinsohn ... - Agriculture and Biology Cornell University, B.S.: New York University, M.A. Leonard Wood - -- -- -- -- Athletics Indiana State Teachers College, A.B.; Teachers College, Columbia University. M.A.; Advanced Standing, Teachers College Dora Warner Arras..................................................Music New Paltz Normal; New York University; Juilliard; Crane School of Music, B.S. Anne M. Blownstine - -- -- -- - History New York State College, B.A. Grant Arnold.........................................................Art Art Students League of N. Y.; Syracuse University; College of Fine Arts. B.F.A.; Advanced Standing, College of the City of New York Lorraine J. Sposato..................................History and English Adelphi College, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A. cMufjuenat We wish to express our gratitude to the teachers and students who so kindly helped us compile the material for this book. Many thanks to our advisor. Miss Sheerin. Editor-in-Chief.............................Wilford Lynn Assistant Editor - - - Dorothy Klepeis Advertising Managers - - Pauline Jansen, Bob Harp Business Manager ... - Ernest Schaffert Assistant Business Manager - - Louis Bevier Literary Manager Victoria Salvemine Student Senate President -...............................Robert Harp Vice-President ------ Roger Elting Secretary ------- Marie Ruiz Treasurer ------- Jane Arras Faculty Advisor..............................Mr. Lake The Student Senate has enlarged and advanced its traditional duties during the past year under the guidance of Mr. Lake. Funds were collected by the Student Senate and through the efforts of Mrs. Daniel Shaw, a Christmas Greeting Card from the student body reached all former New Paltz students in the Armed Forces. The Memorial Plaque to honor all former students who served in World War II was decided on and ordered by the Senate. The Student Senate organized many activities during the year including: A successful Red Cross drive A Christmas Party with a fine entertainment program Buses chartered to athletic contests away from home The Student Senate is proud of its achievements in performing its duties during the past year. The students belonging to the Senate are: Theodore Manolakes Lemuel Atkins Ernest Schaffert Harold Scott Ralph LeFevre Thomas Upright Anna Peterson Frank Harp Barbara Miner £e+tia i Ojjjjicete President — Ernest Schaffert Vice-President — Wilford Lynn Secretary — Victoria Salvemine Treasurer — Pauline Jansen VcUedictanian WARREN J. SCHOONMAKER ‘‘Schoonie “Blow, Gabriel, Blow” High man of the class . . . quite a trumpet player . . . knows all the answers . . . liked by everyone. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Football 4; Band 3, 4; Journalism 3. 4; War Bond Committee 4; Boys’ Chorus 2. ALFRED P. GLANCY “AT “ You're Slightly Terrific” Class Einstein . . . Celtic twinkle reveals his sense of humor . . . local Deems Taylor . . . truly a student. Band 2, 3. 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; War Bond Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3. ROSE K. ALESSI “Rosie” “Sentimental Feeling” Quiet . . . friendly . . . nice red hair . . . always seen with a smile . . . likes to participate in sports. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 2. 3. 4: Interclass Basketball 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Huguenot Staff Committee 4; Art Club 4; Librarian 3. EDNA A. BARRINGER “Scatterbrain” “Dreams'’ Hard worker . . . tries to hide her great sense of humor . . . enthusiastic fan of Sinatra . . . good natured. Ping Pong 3; Interclass Volleyball 2. SHIRLEY BROOKS “Brooksie” “Sweet and Lovely” Smooth dancer .. . attractive brunette . .. great pal of Joyce’s . . . likes to wrinkle her nose . . . loves fun. Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Usherette 4. VIRGINIA ANN CLINTON “Ginny” “Need We Say More?” Cute brunette . . . loves to have fun . . . one of the Gardiner gang . . . swell sport . . . likable. Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Usherette 3. 4; O. M. N. 2. 3. 4. i CLARA F. COSSANO “Clara” “Not So Quiet, Please” Loves to read . . . pals around with Edna and Marguerite . . . hard worker . . . not interested in opposite sex. Interclass Volleyball 2. JANET ANN DENTON “Phood “Speak Low” Full of fun . . . nice smile . . . another one of the Gardiner clique . . . pal of Ginny and Harriet . . . tiny and sweet. Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Usherette 3, 4; Thespians 3. 4. FREDA M. DEPUY “Foo Doo” “Moonlight Becomes You” Nice blond hair . . . pleasant smile . . . well liked . . . cooperative . . . friendly. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3; Journalism 3. 4; Senior Play Committee 4; O. M. N. 2. 3. 4; Huguenot Staff; Junior Prom Committee. ELEANOR J. DU BOIS “Elnie” “Please Stop and Think About Me” One of our quiet, studious Seniors . . . lives in the Glen . . . always busy . . . willing worker. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3; Interclass Baseball 2; Glee Club 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Ping Pong 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Prompter 4. MANUEL GARCIA “Garcia” “Slender, Tender, and Tall” A Rosendale Man . . . lover of outdoor sports . . . usually seen with a gang of fellows . . . talkative. Student Senate 3: Journalism 3. 4; Rifle Club 2. 3: Interclass Football 2. 3. 4; Intcrclass Basketball 2; In-terclass Baseball 2. 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 3. JOSEPH O. GIBBONS “Joe” “No Love No Nothing” Quiet, thoughtful type . . . drives own car . . . avoids the weaker sex . . . shy, reserved F. F. A. man. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club; F. F. A. ROBERT LEE HARP “Harpie” “A Friend of Yours” Our all-around boy . . . popular . . . athletic . . . roaming interest in women . . . still finds time to get high marks. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Football 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Ring Committee 3; Senior Play; Rifle Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4; Student Senate 2. 3. 4; President of Student Senate 4. ELEANOR F. HARRIS “El” “Foolish Heart” Sparkling blue eyes . . . loves to dance . . . easy to get along with . . . hard to tell where her affections lie. Journalism 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Huguenot Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Art Club 4. PAULINE D. JANSEN “Pat” “My Ideal” One of our cheerleaders . . . twinkling blue eyes . . . reserved . . . industrious. Interclass Volleyball 2, 3; Interclass Basketball 2, 3. 4; Ring Committee 3; Huguenot Staff 4; O. M. N. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 4; Prompter 4; Secretary 2, 3; Treasurer 2. 4. DOROTHY M. KLEPEIS “Dotty” “On the Sunny Side of the Street” Dimpled cutie from Rosendale . . . always singing . . . active chairman of Bonds and Stamps Committee . . . plays the piano-accordion beautifully. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 2, 3. 4; Interclass Basketball 2. 3. 4; Ping Pong 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee; O. M. N. 2. 3. 4; War Bond Committee 3. 4; Journalism 4. FRANK LOOMIS “Frank” “The Boy with the Wistful Eyes” Considerate ... well liked . . . friendly . . . pays no attention to female admirers . . . clear thinker. Interclass Volleyball 3. 4; Interclass Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Track 3. 4; Rifle Club 2. 3. WILFORD W. LYNN “Lynn” “This Love of Mine” Well liked . . . regular DanT Boone in the Woods . . . sports a car . . . sharp dresser . . . unforgettable Sachie in the Senior Play. Interclass Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Journalism 3; Junior Prom Committee; Editor of Huguenot 4; Senior Play; Rifle Club 2. 3; Interclass Football 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; Ring Committee 3 . CHARLES R. MAJESTIC “Charlie” “Take it Easy” Talkative . . . mischievous . . . easy going . . . Gardiner man . . . well liked . . . press agent of Senior Play. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Basketball 2. 3; Senior Play; Rifle Club 4; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Student Senate 2; Ping Pong 2. 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Interclass Football 2. 3. 4; Jay Vee Basketball 3; F. F. A. 2. 3. 4. THEODORE MANOLAKES “Mano” '‘Everything Happens to Me” Class genius . . . our Romeo of the senior play . . . persistent arguer . . . woman hater??? Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 2; Interclass Basketball 2. 3; Journalism 3. 4; Ping Pong 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Rifle Club 2. 3; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Student Senate 2. 3, 4; Interclass Football 2, 3. 4; Huguenot Staff 4; Varsity Basketball 4. MARGUERITE MARKS “Margie” “My Dream Book of Memories” Quiet . . . reserved . . . always has her homework done . . . Sinatra swooner. Ping Pong 3; Interclass Volleyball 2. HENRY DEYO MERTZ “Henry” “Down in the Valley” F. F. A. member and president . . . enjoys rifle club . . . silent admirer of the opposite sex . . . hard worker. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Football 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Time Keeper-Basketball 4; Track 3. 4; F. F. A. 2, 3. 4. ii EVANDRO MORSELLI “Morselli “The Farmer in the Dell” Industrious . . . Chester Billings of senior play . . . shy wolf . . . pals around with Bill Schreiber .. . usually seen driving his big truck. Senior Play 4; Boys' Chorus 2; F. F. A. 2. 3. 4. MYRTLE MARIE NIELSON “George” “I’ll Get By” Hails from Ireland Corners . . . main topic of conversation is her old Ford . . . fun to know . . . plenty hot on the tuba. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Basketball 2, 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Thespians 3, 4. VIRGINIA ROSENKRANSE “Ginny” “It Could Happen to You” Friendly . . . nice smile . . .new addition to N. P. H. S. . . . excels in sports . . . pretty color hair. Thespians 4; Class Secretary 2; Leaders' Club 2. 3; Varsity Hockey 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Soft-ball 3; Journalism 4. VICTORIA LOUISE SALVEMINE “Vicky” “Personality” Ardent Navy admirer . . . devilish look in her eyes . . . fun to know . . . friendly . . . Sinatra swooner . . . constantly flirts with Soph. boys. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Basketball 2. 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 2. 3. 4; Literary Editor of Huguenot Staff 4; Secretary of Senior Class; O. M. N. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Huguenot Staff 4; Journalism 3, 4. ERNEST H. SCHAFFERT “Ernie” “Nobody Else But You” Our popular class president . . . definite flare for art . . . chained to Freshman by an invisible thread . . . class trouble-shooter. Journalism 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Huguenot Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Honor Roll Committee 2; Boys’ Chorus 2; Rifle Club 2. 3; Student Senate 4; Interclass Football 2. 3. 4; Class President 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM J. SCHREIBER “Bill” “Billy Boy” Future farmer . . . shy until known . . . Pepso-dent smile . . . alias Hunk Hoyt of “Best Foot Forward.” Senior Play 4; Rifle Club 2. 3. 4; Interclass Football 4; F. F. A. MILDRED SCOTT “Scotty” “A Little Bit Independent” President of the O. M. N. . . . enjoys basketball . . . nice sense of humor . . . neat dresser. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Basketball 2. 3. 4; Journalism 3; Junior Prom Committee: Huguenot Staff 4: Senior Play 4; O. M. N. 2. 3. 4; O. M. N. President 4; Student Senate 3. MARION SMITH “Smittey” “Yah-Ta-Yah-Ta-Yah-Ta” Great sense of humor . . . loads of fun . . . Navy admirer . . . friendly . . . great talker. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Basketball 2. 3. 4; Journalism Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Huguenot Staff Committee 4; O. M. N. 2. 3. 4; Senior Play Committee 4. THEODORE SMITH “Dinkle” “Cuddle Up a Little Closer” Twinkle in his eyes . . . popular . . . good in sports, especially in basketball . . . one of the Ohloville gang. Interclass Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Ping Pong 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 2. 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Football 2, 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 4; JV Basketball 2. 3; F. F. A. 2. 3. 4. MURIEL L. SOBERS “Sobers” “Green Eyes” Reserved but cooperative . . . friend of Dot’s . . . Rosendale lassie with nice eyes and hair. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Basketball 2, 3. 4; Journalism 4; Ping Pong 3. 4; Huguenot Staff 4; O. M. N. 2 .3. 4; Usherette 3. MAE B. STERBENTZ “Sterbie” “1 Had the Craziest Dream” Fun to know . . . devilish . . . consistently talking about the Navy . . . always laughing . . . loves to flirt. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Basketball 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Huguenot Staff 4; Art Club Vice-President 4; Senior Play Committee 2; O. M. N. 2. 3. 4; Usherette 2. MARY MARGARET TAYLOR “Margie” “The Lass with the Delicate Air” Thespian president. . . studious . . . neat dresser .. . nice hair . . . personality plus. Interclass Volleyball 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 2, 3; Band 2. 3; Nepa Hi Lites Staff; Ping Pong 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Huguenot Staff 4; Senior Play; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4; Vice-President 2. 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4. WILLARD G. TAYLOR “Bill” “Lucky To Be Me” Persistent arguer ... a Beau Brummel . . . likes to write . . . did a fine job in senior play. Student Senate 2. 3; Huguenot Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Ping Pong 3. 4; Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Football 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Interclass Basketball 2; Journalism 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 2. 3; Track 3; Boys’ Chorus 2. GERTRUDE M. TERWILLIGER “Missie” “I’ll Keep My Heart Under Lock and Key” Shy blonde . . . hails from Ohioville . . . hard worker . . . whiz at driving a car . . . fun to know. Interclass Baseball 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; O. M. N. 3. 4; War Bond Committee 3. 4; Interclass Volleyball 2; Interclass Basketball 2; Huguenot Staff Committee 4. LENA KATHRYN TRIOLO “Lee” “Vm a Big Girl Now” Industrious . . . strictly Sinatra . .. always busy . . . cute and short. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Basketball 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Journalism 3. 4; Ping Pong 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Huguenot Staff Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Usherette 3. JOYCE UPRIGHT “Uppje” “I Should Care” Tall. .. blond . . . sunny smile . . . likes dancing . . . flare for drawing pin-ups . . . Shirley’s constant pal. Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Interclass Volleyball 2. 3; O. M. N. 3. 4; Usherette 2. 3; Senior Play 4; Interclass Baseball 2. 3. 4. LOUISE VAN ALST “Weezie” “Deeper and Deeper in Love” Devilish . . . loves to talk . . . humorous . . . her heart’s in the Highlands . . . friendly. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 2. 3. 4; Interclass Basketball 2. 3, 4; Band 2; Journalism 2. 3. 4; Ping Pong 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Huguenot Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Thespians 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 3. HARRIET M. WELLS “Wellesy “My, My, Ain’t That Something” Nice hair . . . very talkative . . . jolly laugh . . . likes to play the piano. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Journalism 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Usherette 2. 3; Senior Play Committee; Junior Prom Committee. JUANITA ADAIR WILL “Dee Dee” “Easy On The Eyes” Lovely voice . . . quite serious about the army . . . excels in all classes ... Jr. Prom Queen. Interclass Volleyball 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3; Journalism 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3: Huguenot Staff Committee 4; Nepa Hi-lites Staff 2. 3. 4; Thespians 2. 3. 4; Student Senate 3; Senior Play 4. ELVIRA EVELYN WURTZ “Evie” “How Did It Happen?” Lots of fun . . . peppy . . . our torch singer . . . future farmerette . . . showed acting ability as Gale Joy. Interclass Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Interclass Baseball 2. 3; Interclass Basketball 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Ping Pong 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Mixed Chorus 3; O. M. N. 4. 'lA c' ’ vv , . r ’ c S’ „'-'V W' Vf n,(- V v b V A' , J end AU A? Ok 4. xty SM. uJL ui tA i� C V� As Q . X Mj Ww-v c' '- A . ■” A) luo a |aJH mX . UdfijJbUL, n uni i Glad 4- X Harvey Clearwater Vice-President ----- Catharine Kniffen Secretary ------ David Woodin Treasurer ------- Charles Eifert Hear ye! Hear ye! The class of 1947 speaks! We who were humble ophomores last year, have now completed our Junior year victoriously! We’ve more than held our own in the field of interclass sports. Many of the Junior boys were members of the varsity and J.V. teams. Our class rings received many a covetous glance from our fellow Sophs. Truthfully, we haven’t become accustomed to them ourselves, as yet. Our biggest show of the year — The Junior Prom — was a tremendous success. All told; the Junior Class is represented in all the varied school activities. We are especially proud of the fact that the scholastic standing of our class is highest in the school. So-fill osnosie ClaAi The larger-than-usual Sophomore class, wide-eyed and hesitant, entered 7' a- fi New Paltz Central High. We were put through the usual paces of becoming _ subdued Sophs. Judging by the opinion of the upper classmen and ourselves, the wel- j v 0 t.C come party we enjoyed was the best ever. We soon became acclimated and tried to act studious—but let’s not go into the details of exams and report cards. Naturally, we took part in the usual activities, and enjoyed everything from classes to the Junior Prom. President Vice-President -Secretary-Treasurer George Mackey Fred Ashton Rex Cunningham McCormick, Capta'n Manolakes Holmgren LeFevre Smith McKelvey Atkins Clearwater, Manager The team this year, coached by Mr. Wood, retained only one of its veterans from last year’s squad. He was the Captain, Ernest McCormick. Three members, Daniel Holmgren, Ralph LeFevre and Theodore Smith, were added from the 44-45 Junior Varsity. Starting slowly, the boys gained experience as the season progressed and at its close showed much improvement. Prospects for next year look very good. Track was introduced as a Varsity sport in the High School for the first time in the spring of 1945. The members of the track squad were: Paul Donahue, Roger Elting, Daniel Holmgren, Frank Loomis, Edward Metzler, Robert Nadal, Noel Pettingell, Robert Harp. Harry Kite, Henry Mertz and Willard Taylor. Results of the Nosu League Meet were: New Paltz 37 , Marlboro 24, Highland 6, and Wallkill 4. In the sectional meet at Newburgh, New Paltz won the 440-yard relay. The members of the winning relay team were: Nadal, Pettingell, Holmgren and Elting. Holmgren also placed third in the broad jump in the sectional. SCORES New Paltz 20 Oakwood 18 New Paltz 27 Maybrook 32 New Paltz 20 Staatsburg 31 New Paltz 18 Montgomery 25 New Paltz 24 Kerhonkson 19 New Paltz 24 Montgomery 20 New Paltz 25 Wallkill 40 New Paltz 23 Marlboro 26 New Paltz 32 Walden 39 New Paltz 24 Highland 27 New Paltz 17 Wallkill 35 New Paltz 28 Maybrook 35 New Paltz 26 Marlboro 37 New Paltz 32 Staatsburg 34 New Paltz 22 Highland 59 New Paltz 32 Walden 54 New Paltz 35 Oakwood 18 New Paltz 27 Kerhonkson 17 7'iach - 1945 Members Elting Kimlin Weisner Thoben Andradez Fitzgibbons Loomis, A. Loomis, B. Marks Cunningham Allen Scott Upright Asst. Managers Harp, Mackey .yC liUUXVl Vo The Junior Varsity, made up entirely of new material, has had a very w successful season. With plenty of height and scoring ability, this team was ' one the leading Nosu league contenders with a league record of 4 victories ,and 2 losses. New Paltz New Paltz New Paltz New Paltz New Paltz New Paltz New Paltz New Paltz 8 14 29 32 21 30 17 21 Oakwood Maybrook Montgomery Kerhonkson Montgomery Wallkill Marlboro Walden 15 23 7 3 8 20 15 23 New Paltz New Paltz New Paltz New Paltz New Paltz New Paltz New Paltz New Paltz New Paltz 21 30 18 18 21 18 29 28 30 Highland Wallkill Maybrook Marlboro Staatsburg Highland Walden Oakwood Kerhonkson 26 18 20 15 6 31 22 19 18 QaAehall - i945 The members of the 1945 baseball team were, Captain, Harry Kite Paul Donahue Richard Heroy. Edward Metzler, Robert Nadal, Laurin Abrams Robert Harp. Morgan Coutant, Daniel Holmgren, Theodore Smith. Ravmond Stamatedes, Charles Majestic, Louis Bevier, Charles Eifert, Ralph LeFevre Albert Loomis, Theodore Manolakes, and Fred Kimlin. Kite and Heroy were the battery for most of the games. New Paltz 0 Highland 11 New Paltz 9 Maybrook 3 New Paltz 10 Wallkill 3 New Paltz 14 Marlboro 6 New Paltz 6 Marlboro 24 New Paltz 8 Wallkill 4 New Paltz 3 Maybrook 2 New Paltz 0 Highland 8 CAST Dutch Miller Bill Taylor Hunk Hoyt Bill Schreiber Satchel Moyer - - Bill Lynn Chuck Green Bob Harp Dr. Reeber Floyd Mackey Old Grad Frank Loomis Minerva Margie Taylor Ethel - Joyce Upright Miss Ulster County Mildred Scott The Blind Date Louise Van Alst Bud Hooper - Ted Manolakes Professor Lloyd Ernie Schaffert Gale Joy - Evelyn Wurtz Jack Haggerty Charlie Majestic Chester Billings - Evandro Morselli Helen Schlessinger Juanita Will Miss Smith Eleanor Harris £e iia i Play With suspense and eager expectation in the air, on the evening of November 30th, spectators crowded into the auditorium to see the smash production of “Best Foot Forward” presented by members of the Senior class. The boys’ prep school of Winsocki was headed for trouble when Bud Hooper, an ambidextrous student, invited Gale Joy, a movie actress, and his steady girl, Helen Schlessinger, to the big prom, at the same time. With the aid of Dutch Miller and Hunk Hoyt and the complications created by a score of others. Bud finally ironed out his troubles with his date and eased the friction created when B. O. Reeber, school principal, entered the scene. The set was very gay and colorful having been decorated with pictures and souvenirs collected by the boys of Winsocki Prep. The audience laughed uproariously throughout all the rib-tickling situations. Under the able direction of Mrs. Blownstine, the scenes were presented with much ease and naturalness by the cast. Certainly the class of ’46 can feel proud that it has so many members with so much real talent and acting ability. eu. This year the Journalism Club started its third year under a new faculty advisor, Miss Sposato. Each week club members edit the column High School Notes which appears in the New Paltz Independent in order to give the village a report on the activities of the school. The Club edits and prints the Nepa Hi-Lites which is the school paper. The money received from the sale of this paper is used to send copies to alumni that are in the service. The members of the Journalism Club all hold some position on the school paper staff which is as follows, Editor-in-Chief—Willard Taylor Assistant Editor—Jean Arras Business Manager—Warren Schoonmaker News Editor—Marion Smith Reporters Barbara Miner Victoria Salvemine Eloise Johnson Freda DePuy Sports—Theodore Manolakes Literary Editor—Juanita Will Literary Staff—Eloise Johnson, Nancy Wullschleger Feature Editor—Fay Richardson Reporters Eileen Ellis Margaret Taylor Dorothy Klepeis Grace Elliott Geraldine Jamiolkowski Exchange—Bessie Harp, Elizabeth Taylor Alumni—Louise Van Alst Typists Freda DePuy, Chief Typist Lena Triolo Victoria Salvemine Virginia Rosenkranse Muriel Sobers Harriet Wells Faculty Adviser—Miss Sposato Art—Ernie Schaffert, Joan Arras SeteUce Men TKe Senior Class salutes forrr r classmates now serving in the Armed Forces of our country: Richard Weir Laurin Abrams Stanley Hasbrouck Harvey Stultz William Schmalkucke Bernard Winfield Martin Weisz Ernest McCormick Francis Murphy Fred DeGraff John Sterbentz SosiasUtif GluUitmaI Paniq, Jltelp.ia+i‘i President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - The Thespian Sorority enjoyed an eventful year After the initiation of the eight new members and the traditional candle-light ceremony last fall, we entertained all our girls at a picnic. The annual banquet for the Thespians and their guests was held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Governor Clinton Hotel in Kingston. The seniors went to New York to see “Oklahoma.” In the fall, we had a havride and the wagons were packed with a funraising crowd. In mid-winter, the Thespians anxiously awaited the plans for the OMN-Thespian Christmas party and the arrival of our new pins. We participated in several beneficial activities, among them the French Clothing Drive, the Red Cross appeal and the F. F. A. bazaar. We also enjoyed an exciting OMN-Thespian basketball game which we won by one point! Spring found us putting into action our plans for a new play “Friend of the Family” by Edith Delano which we presented in assembly in April. This was directed by Mrs. Blownstine, our own faculty advisor. Margaret Taylor Louise Van Alst Juanita Will Jean Arras Margaret Taylor Janet Denton Jane Arras Eileen Ellis Shirley Stokes Catherine Kniffen Geraldine Richards Joyce Kimlin MEMBERS Juanita Will Myrtle Nielson Joan Arras Fay Richards Jane Kimlin Virginia Duerr Barbara Miner Bessie Harp Louise Van Alst Virginia Rosenkranse Jean Arras Eloise Johnson Geraldine Jamiolkowski Nancy Wullschleger 0. M. A. Sowutif, In the past year the O. M. N. Sorority completed several projects and sponsored a number of activities. The Sorority started the year by treating the newly initiated members to a picnic and the movies—as compensation for the rather harsh initiation. The most important social activity, the annual banquet, was held at the Chalet in Rosendale. In the course of the year the girls gave a Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored a War Bond Raffle, sold stuffed animals at the F. F. A. Carnival, had a food sale and collected money for the March of Dimes. The Sorority sisters also participated in a Christmas party given jointly with the Thespians. The members of the Sorority wish to express their thanks to Miss Sheerin for being such a competent advisor. The officers for the year were: President ------ Mildred Scott Vice-President - - - - Gertrude Terwilliger Secretary ------ Muriel Sobers Treasurer ------- Freda DePuy The members were: A. Cossano V. Clinton A. Conklin H. Connelly A. Countryman F. DePuy F. Ellison P. Jansen E. Kite D. Klepeis A. Peterson M. Rhinehart M. Ruiz V. Salvemine M. Scott M. Smith R. Smith M. Sobers M. Sterbentz A. Stokes E. Taylor G. Terwilliger J. Upright E. Wurtz TaJga feo-nd Co-ntmittee The War Bond Committee under the competent guidance of Mrs. Blown-stine, promoted keen competition in the homerooms. Every Tuesday, salesmen in each homeroom collected the money, then Dot Klepeis, Chairman, acting as bookkeeper, totaled all receipts. At the half-year, over six thousand dollars worth of stamps and bonds had been sold. The Committee members were: Gertrude Terwilliger, Warren Schoon-maker, Anna Marshall, Grace Elliott, Jenny Johnston, Geraldine Jamiol-kowski, Fred Ashton. We would especially like to express our appreciation to Mrs. McKenna for her assistance to the committee. GUeenleade'iA. These peppy cheerleaders dressed in maroon and white, seen on the courts this season were Kay Kniffen, our captain, and Marie Ruiz, two girls from last year’s squad and our four new girls: Pat Jansen, Senior, Jane Kim-lin, Junior, Arlita Stokes and Betty Ann Kite, Sophomores. The cheerleaders this year were chosen by the Student Senate and the faculty. Those competing were judged on grace, animation of expression, familiarity with routines and yells, willingness and ability to give the requested amount of time for practice and appearance at all games. This year’s school spirit reached the top as a result of several pep rallies held in assemblies. The girls as well as the team appreciate the transportation to the games provided for by the Board of Education, and also wish to thank Mr. Wood and Miss Sposato for their assistance. W ■ � 0 ?• Robert Harp Henry Mertz Alfred Glancy Warren Schoonmaker Eleanor DuBois Myrtle Neilson Jane Arras Evelyn Wurtz Eugene Trautwein Lucille Gardner Rex Cunningham Herbert Alexander Harvey Clearwater Dorothy Simpson Jane Van Winkle Geraldine Richards Nancy Wullschleger Carol DuBois Myron Wells Jennie Johnston Fred Kimlin feandl The band, under the direction of Mrs. Arras, got off to a good start this year with many new members from the sophomore class. This year only two of our twirlers remain. Sadie Foertsch and Catherine Kniffen, who will fill the position of Drum Majorette. The band made its first public appearance at the Senior play, “Best Foot Forward,” where it entertained before and between the acts. A group of five members formed a swing band and played “Buckle Down Winsocki” for the ensemble. The highlight of the year was playing with the seventy-five piece band made up from the bands of Wallkill, Marlboro, and Highland. The occasion took place at New Paltz. We vote the band a successful, harmonious year. Qlee. Glut- During the year the Glee Club has entertained the student body at the assembly programs, with pieces well chosen and well sung. The combined Glee Clubs of Highland, Marlboro, Wallkill, entertained at Mr. Johnson’s Teachers’ Conference on April 1st, at New Paltz High School. There was a chorus of one hundred twenty-five voices. The chorus sang “Oh What a Beautiful Morning” from the New York stage success, “Oklahoma,” and Cesar Franck’s, “The Nation’s Prayer” with a seventy-five piece band accompanying. The annual May Festival, which is a yearly feature at New Paltz Central High School, was a great success. Mrs. Arras directed the music for the graduation exercises. Mrs. Arras Lena Triolo Geraldine Richards Jane Van Winkle Betty Ann Kite Theodora Decker Joyce Kimlin Evelyn Blass Frances Triolo Lucille Gardner Virginia Duerr Elizabeth Dewitt Jane Arras Juanita Will Joyce Upright Florence Ellison Eleanor DuBois Bessie Harp Jane Kimlin Shirley Stokes Peggy Rhinehart Marie Ruiz Jennie Johnston Janet Denton Harriet Wells Eloise Johnson Geraldine Jamiolkowski Nancy Wullschleger Virginia Clinton Evelyn Wurtz Ardyth Conklin Margery Dewitt Carol DuBois Eileen Ellis tyutute fya i+neA'i of Jme iica “Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve.” New Paltz Future Farmers try to live up to this motto of their organization. They are greatly encouraged to strive towards this goal by awards of The New Paltz Huguenot Grange and The American Agriculturist. Class work of high order, developing a farming program, evidence of thrift and leadership determine these awards. William Warren was the 1945 winner. During this school year, the future farmers were called upon to help finance the New State F. F. A. Leadership Camp. By selling magazine subscriptions, sponsoring school movies and a very successful carnival, they were able to aid materially to this fund. Their many and varied activities include: target rifle shooting and contests, social and business meetings, judging and athletic meetings with other F. F. A. chapters in the State. Officers are as follows: President, Henry Mertz; Vice-President, William Cuthbert; Secretary, William Schreiber; Treasurer, Gilbert Marks; Reporter, Norman Gardner; Advisor, Frederick Heinsohn. A U £e uUce. Gluh The Art Service Club was inaugurated this year. The activities of the club are concerned with all art work needed in the various departments of the school. Meetings are held at the beginning of each week in the Art Room. Officers and members of the club are as follows: President, Freda De-Puy; Vice-President, Mae Sterbentz; Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Connally. Members: Anna Marshall. Michel Andradez, Rose Alessi, Herbert Alexander. Faculty Advisor: Mr. Arnold. Best Looking Girl Best Looking Boy Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Man Hater Woman Hater Romantic Girl Romantic Boy Politest Girl Politest Boy Best Actress Best Actor Biggest Tease Cutest Girl Cutest Boy Dignified Girl Dignified Boy Peppiest Girl Peppiest Boy Girl Athlete Boy Athlete Most Industrious Most Literary Biggest Arguer Most Emotional Slowest Girl Band Writer Actor Actress Comic Strip Male Singer Relieve it (Vi tat Juanita Will Wittiest Marion Smith Robert Harp Best Girl Sport Dorothy Klepeis Vicky Salvemine Best Boy Sport Manuel Garcia Ernest Schaffert Happy-go-Lucky Harriet Wells Evelyn Wurtz Did Most for Class, Girl Vicky Salvemine Ernest Schaffert Did Most for Class, Boy Ernest Schaffert Clara Cossano Most Executive Ginny Rosenkranse Joseph Gibbons Biggest Flirt, Girl Freda DePuy Shirley Brooks Biggest Flirt, Boy Teddy Smith Wilford Lynn Best Dressed Boy Ernest Schaffert Rose Alessi Best Dressed Girl Gert Terwilliger Frank Loomis Most Talkative Girl Marion Smith Evelyn Wurtz Most Talkative Boy Evandro Morselli Bill Taylor Most Artistic Juanita Will Teddy Smith Best Personality, Girl Vicky Salvemine Mae Sterbentz Best Personality, Boy Robert Harp Ernest Schaffert Most Likely to Succeed, Girl Muriel Sobers Eleanor DuBois Most Likely to Succeed, Boy Warren Schoonmaker Alfred Glancy Teacher’s Pet Warren Schoonmaker Louise Van Alst Teacher’s Trial Marion Smith Charles Majestic Noisiest Girl Marion Smith Vicky Salvemine Noisiest Boy Theodore Manolakes Teddy Smith Friendliest Girl Lena Triolo Alfred Glancy Friendliest Boy Robert Harp Juanita Will Quietest Girl Edna Barringer Bill Taylor Quietest Boy Joseph Gibbons Margie Taylor Most Graceful Virginia Clinton Marguerite Marks Most Conscientious Janet Denton 9deal Sesu i Girl Boy Complexion Pat Jansen Bob Harp Lips Joyce Upright Frank Loomis Figure Evelyn Wurtz Physique Frank Loomis Eyebrows Juanita Will Henry Mertz Ears Mildred Scott Manuel Garcia Teeth Margie Taylor William Schreiber Smile Dorothy Klepeis Bob Harp Eyes Eleanor Harris Bill Lynn Hair Margie Taylor Bill Taylor Legs Shirley Brooks Nose Myrtle Nielson Bob Harp Eettiosi tyaocSiiteA. Vaughn Monroe John Steinbeck Van Johnson Ingrid Bergman Terry Bing Crosby Female Singer Commentator Radio Program Comedian School Subject Betty Hutton Lowell Thomas Make Believe Ballroom Bob Hope History ? ? 1956 ? ? While breakfasting together in DuBois’s Lunchroom in Manhattan we read in the New York Times of a large reunion carnival scheduled at New Paltz celebrating the 25th anniversary of the New Paltz Central High School. That’s for us, we thought, and we hurried to fill our gas tank at La Guardia Airport and sped toward the blue skies of New Paltz at top speed. We found the carnival had opened at 11:30 on the flats. The school buses were arriving safely under the skillful maneuvering of Mertz and Gibbons. The kids were bustled through the gates by the nervous professors Schoony and Glancy. We gave them a hearty hello and went to buy our tickets from Rose Alessi who was talking to the manager of this fete, Charles Majestic. They were too busy to recognize us so we trailed into the animal exhibit. Here we really bumped into some of our classmates and we talked over old times. We congratulated Mae on the prize horse she was showing. She told us that one of the horses she raised won the Kentucky Derby. We wished good luck to both Evandro and Bill Schreiber who were competing for prizes for their pigs, (Hilda and Josephine). Their old Prof was to be the judge. Outside the exhibit we found the “big four,” Mano, Taylor, Lynn and Schaffert, as gay and raring to go as they always had been, teasing the Gardiner gang, Joyce, Janet, Ginny, and Harriet, with the same gusto. We joined in on the fun and learned a great deal about the activities in which each had been engaged since we last met. Taylor and Lynn have been on several mobile explorations at the Arctic. Mano is teaching at Columbia and Ernie is a cartoonist for the Saturday Evening Post. The girls told us that they have been working in the new Macy’s store in Gardiner. Reporter Loomis was on the job and was getting it all down for his column. Displaying his usual smiling face, Lawyer Harp soon joined us. By this time it was high noon and we were hungry. Turning to leave, we bumped into Ginny Rosenkranse who is a Phys Ed instructor at Highland. She directed us to a place selling coke and sandwiches. Its owner, Shirley Brooks, was doing a thriving business. Pat took our orders and we had a chat with her. She told us that Vicky, Scotty and Gert, who had their fundamental training at N. P„ were stenographers for a firm in New York. We resolved to look them up when we got back to the city. We finished our lunch and were about to leave when we were hailed by Weezie. We hadn’t seen her since she had been married. But, she was upset as she had just had her hair styled at “Lena’s” and the heat of the day had ruined it. She calmed down and told us that we shouldn’t miss the new housing plans on display. The architect was, of course, the unforgettable Myrt Nielson. As we walked into the exhibit the plans were being admired by Evie and Eleanor Harris. Future home owners, no doubt. After we left this exhibit we wandered through the thoroughfare glancing at the modes of entertainment. We decided to try out the merry-go-round. As we were mounting our wooden horses we glanced over at the ferris wheel. To our surprise we saw Edna, Clara and Marguerite getting on it. Later we went to say hello, but they were lost in the crowd. We have heard tell that these girls are working hard in Kingston. We tried our skill at Bingo, tossing pennies in a jar, and various other games and then started for the gate. Who do you think bumped into us there? Ted and Marion Smith, no less. They told us all about their jobs in Poughkeepsie. Marion also told us to come back in the evening and hear Dot Klepeis and her accordion. Dot’s manager, Manuel Garcia, has big things planned for her. She said we’d see Muriel Sobers, too; she is Dot’s traveling companion. As the Smiths were in a rush to see the sights we said goodbye and started back to our plane. Were we tired when we arrived back at La Guardia! It was fun meeting all our old friends. We agreed that most of them looked and acted the same. The carnival was really a big success and it was certainly a nice way to celebrate a reunion. By now, you are perhaps wondering who “we” are. Well, you’ll have to come to the Silver Anniversary Carnival in 1956 to find out. We’ll meet you at the gate. 'kJlt i WU in the Senian. Glali. Name School Chum Alessi, Rose Vicky Barringer, Edna Clara Brooks, Shirley Joyce Clinton, Virginia Janet Cossano, Clara Edna Denton, Janet Ginny DePuy, Freda Helen DuBois, Eleanor Grace Garcia, Manuel Lynn Gibbons, Joseph A If red Glancy, Alfred Joe Harris, Eleanor Thea Harp, Robert Bill Jansen, Pauline Peggy Klepeis, Dorothy Muriel Lynn, Wilford Mano Majestic, Charles Ted Manolakes, Teddy Lynn Marks, Marguerite Edna Mertz, Henry David Morselli, Evandro Alfred Loomis, Frank Bill S. Nielson, Myrtle Arrases Rosenkranse, Virginia Weezie Salvemine, Victoria Mae Schoonmaker, Warren Ted Schaffert, Ernest Bill Schreiber, William Evandro Scott, Mildred Pat Smith, Marion Evie Smith, Teddy McKelvey Sobers, Muriel Dot Sterbentz, Mae Vicky Taylor, Margaret Dee Dee Taylor, Willard Ernie Terwilliger, Gertrude Muriel Triolo, Lena Mae Upright, Joyce Shirley Van Alst, Louise Margy Wells, Harriet Marion Will, Juanita Margy Wurtz, Evelyn Harriet Best Trait Destination Friendliness Not Formulated Sense of humor New Paltz College Gaiety Not Formulated Nice disposition Not Formulated Hard worker Business School Unaffected Business School Good natured Commercial Designing Always on the job Cornell Just plain nice Manhattan Generosity Not Formulated Intelligence Manhattan Refreshing Not Formulated Dependability College Good sport Business School Willing to help Business School Able to take a ribbing College Happy-go-lucky Not Formulated Agile mind Not Formulated Reserved Not Formulated Booster for farming Cornell Politeness Not Formulated Cheerful College Friendly College Helpful Cortland College Cooperative Business School Friendliness Business School Tact College Agreeable Farming Carefree Business School Entertaining Nursing School Liveliness U. S. Navy Pleasant Business School Comical Wilfred’s Academy Conscientious Cortland Stands up for rights Union Neatness Business School Always smiling Telephone Co. Loves to dance Business School Peppy Russell Sage Carefree Business School Loyalty N. P. S. T. C. Easy going Beautician School Greetings CLASS of 1946 We are very happy to have had the privilege of taking your Yearbook photographs, and we wish you success and happiness in your new career. Official Photographers for the Class of 1946 Jean Sardou Studio 2nd floor LUCKEY, PLATT « CO. Compliments of GEORGE MAJESTIC NEW PALTZ • SAVINGS BANK BOTTLED GAS REFRIGERATION Safe Deposit Boxes • For Rent All Types of Electric Repairs Bank Money Orders • Gardiner, N. Y. New Paltz New York Tel. N. P. 2345 FOR REAL ESTATE • Compliments of WALTER G. COOPER Tillson, N. Y. ROSSLER S MARKET Main Street • Rosendale, N. Y. Phones 2352 - 2242 R. M. HASBROUCK Flowers — Artistry Phone 4306 New Paltz, N. Y. Compliments of • V. T. PINE « SON Congratulations, Graduates! FURNITURE Your labors have attained for you a fortune in knowledge. Invest that RUGS — LINOLEUM fortune wisely in better, more complete living for yourself and your fellow men. Phone 6131 R. M. HasBrouck - Florist GheOldHoRT JOHN M. MORAN Huguenot Street GENERAL MERCHANDISE New Paltz, New York • • Agent for Food at its Best Sherwin-Williams Paint • Gardiner, N. Y. Tel. 5981 Phone 3063 Elsie Hanna Oates ► READ NEW PALTZ THE INDEPENDENT PALMER HOUSE WISHES All the News of Little THE GRADUATES OF 1946 Old New Paltz ALL Including High Spots of the SUCCESS High School and Letters from Boys in Service Commercial Printing NEW PALTZ CO-OPERATIVE Compliments of G. L. F. ARROW FEED — SEED BUS FERTILIZER LINE Dial 5221 New Paltz, II. Y. Compliments of THE HUGUENOT WM. C. SCHRYVER NATIONAL BANK LUMBER CO., Inc. New Paltz, N. Y. Factory 363 Foxhall Avc. Kingston, N. Y. We Offer You A Complete Banking Service Safe Deposit Boxes Branch Yard Main Street Member Federal Deposit Rosendale, N. Y. Insurance Corporation Students’ Needs Supplied at the LANE-SARGENT A. P. LE FEVRE VARIETY « SON STORE • School Supplies, Note Books, Pens, Pencils, Drawing COAL - LUMBER - FEED FUEL OIL Materials • A Wide Variety of General Dial 2511 Merchandise for Students’ Uses New Paltz, N. Y. LANE-SARGENT. Inc. New Paltz, N. Y. JANSEN’S SUPER SERVICE CARROLL’S GAS - OIL - LUBRICATON DEPT STORES • • LEE TIRES Agency for ENNA JETTICK SHOES • AND Complete Auto Repairs ADAM HATS New Paltz, N. Y. Tel. 6541 Maybrook, N. Y. New Paltz, N. Y. AT LAWRENCE’S ULSTER APPLIANCE SERVICE SALES 8 SERVICE STATION RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS and Wesley Van Vliet, Prop. All Electrical Appliances Firestone Tires - Auto Accessories “Have an expert repair your radio” Central Main St. Phone 4736 Mobile Batteries RCA Radio Sales and Service Certified Mobile Lubrication Call us for all your Electrical Needs Dial 6911 Cor. Chestnut B Main Sts. Compliments of D. S. Beattie, D.D.S. Deyo Hasbrouck General Insurance Phone 3241 New Paltz, N. Y. Louis D. LeFevre • Old Company’s Lehigh COAL • Dial 4251 New Paltz, N. Y. Compliments of Sheeley’s Service Joseph Tantillo SNOWBALL STORE Groceries, Meats, Vegetables “The Store With A Welcome” Phone 6746 Ohioville, N. Y. Phone New Paltz 2342 A. D. McKinstry Groceries, Meats - Dulany Frozen Foods Fountain Service Gardiner, N. Y. Scbiro’s Market Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream, Stationery, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Beer Phone: New Paltz 2344 Main Street Gardiner, N. Y. Compliments of Richard V. Clinton Daniel Shaw General Insurance Phone: New Paltz 6341 Compliments of New Paltz Bakery Phone New Paltz 2981 -4271 Shand’s Garage Specializing in Truck, Tractor, Heavy Equipment Repairing Electric and Acetylene Welding “No Job Too Big” Main St. Plattekill Ave. New Paltz Compliments of Dr. Rost Whelan Drug Store Edmund H. Zupp, Reg. Phar., Prop. You Always Save by Shopping Here New Paltz, N. Y. Dial 2821 Compliments of Fred Smith Fairlawn Store Ralph’s COZY CORNER Hot Texas Wieners Hamburgers Cigars and Cigarettes Ice Cream Compliments of Albert C. Grimm, D.D.S. w H- College Inn Golden Shell Motor Oil and Gasoline DANCING Soda — Ice Cream — Candy Nicholas R. Caram Proprietor Car Washing and Lubrication Firestone Tires George E. Ackert Proprietor Dial 2431 Compliments of Betty Armstrong Shoppe Dr. Virgil De Witt Next to Bank Building, Main St. Dial 3941 New Paltz, N. Y. Phone 3141 After Class — After the Show Henry’s Electrical Shop After Basketball Games After All Household Necessities The T oys — Novelties Electrical Appliances Campus Luncheonette Is the Place to Go Compliments of Compliments of David W. Corwin Dick’s Bar and Grill Rosendale 2621 J. Nikoletich, Prop. Hotel Valley Inn Restaurant - Bar Grill Try Our Home Cooking We Serve Only The Best Rosendale New York Bert Roosa Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Rosendale, N. Y. Phone 2211 Compliments To the Class of 1946 Emzey Lewis Rosendale, N. Y. Jeweler Souvenirs Sporting Goods Compliments of Rosendale Basketball Club Compliments of Henry Myers Main St. Rosendale, N. Y. J. W. Vaughn PHARMACIST Rosendale New York Roxy’s Barber Shop Tonsorial Parlor Peter Lebello, Sr. Main St. Rosendale Compliments of Joe Hills Hotel Main St. Rosendale. N. Y. Compliments of Rosendale Liquor Store A. Andersen Hardware Paints Electrical Supplies Main Street Rosendale, N. Y. New Paltz Lumber Co. Building Materials — Paints Bottled Gas Phone 4131 New Paltz, N. Y. New Paltz Diner “Drop in and try our Food” North Chestnut Street Roger Sfregola Phone 6701 New Paltz, N. Y. Compliments of Eva H. Osterhoudt New Paltz, N. Y. Compliments of Peter H. Harp George Millham Son APPLE CRATES Fruit Growers’ Supplies Tel. Res. 5451 Factory 5101 Compliments of Robert Reid, M.D. Compliments of The Triangle Main Street Good Wholesome Food Sandwiches and Dinners Courteous and Friendly Service Phone 6891 E. E. Schaffert REAL ESTATE Compliments of Erhard Boetzel, M.D. New Paltz, N. Y. Williams Garage Day and Night Towing Service U. S. Royal Tires and Tubes Batteries - Gas - Oil All Kinds of Auto Repair Service Phone 5921 Jacob Elting Mutual Insurance Real Estate Dial 6441 New Paltz, N. Y. Telephone 4181 New Paltz Beauty Shop Mrs. Lillian Eagan, Prop. Permanent Wave Specialist Main Street Opposite Theatre New Paltz, N. Y. Compliments of Phone 5591 Jas. M. Dearnley PHARMACIST Steve’s DRY CLEANERS The Rexall Store Pressing and Alterations Specializing in Ladies’ and Men’s Lower Main St. New Paltz, N. Y. Garments Phone 6931 Church Street New Paltz, N. Y. ofchool and C°Uege PRINTING ytAc cccrs CATALOGUES UUDI IC ALIGNS PPCGPAMS Lansing-Broas Printing Co., Inc. 234 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Telephones - - 88 and 89 Autacyiafd ✓