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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

THE CLASS OF 1956 PRESENTS The HUGUENOT NEW PALTZ CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL New Paltz, New York. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION CURRICULA SENIORS ACTIVITIES CLASSES ATHLETICS ADVERTISERS For our yearbook theme this year, we have chosen, “Transportation — Old and New.” Old roads winding, as old roads will . . John Greenleaf Whittier As automotive transportation improves, so increases the necessity for more and better roads. The picture below is the New Paltz interchange of the New York State Thru way. The railroads pushed their way through the wilderness of early America and today span the length and breadth of our country with thousands of miles of track. Page 5 Every one speaks well of the bridge which carries hint over . . .” Walter Scott Indispensable in the field of transportation is the bridge. For centuries they have spanned water and land both, facilitating travel. Page 6 These ships are alive with the supreme ecstacy of the modern world .. Thomas Wolfe It was in ships that our forefathers first reached this land and realized its promise of prosperity. In contrast to those early vessels, today’s modern ships spread our trade and influence to the far corners of the earth. Oh! I have slipped the surly bonds of earth And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings; . . . I've chased the shouting wind along, and flung My eager craft through footless halls of air.” John Gillespie Magee Page 9 ADMINISTRATION OFFICE STAFF Our office staff consists of Mrs. Merrie Coon, Mrs. Bette Kortright, secretaries; and Mr. Dippel. BOARD OF EDUCATION Front Row, left to right: Mr. Howard Grimm, Clerk; Mr. Paul Kurtz, President; Mr. Frank Bugar, Supervising Principal. Second Row: Mr. Walter Dyer; Mr. Charles VanAlst; Mr. George Langwick, Vice President; Mr. John Glancy. (Absent when picture was taken: Mr. Wilbur Fredenhurgh, Treasurer). PRINCIPAL Mr. Frank Bugar In the development of your yearbook theme you point out the phenomenal progress of transportation in the country during the past century. There is a definite analogy between your own progress and opportunity and that of transportation. Transportation today stands on the threshold of a new era — that of atomic power. With the completion of your High School Education you also stand on the threshold of a new era in your life. Horizons of opportunity will be open to you for exploration and development. Plan and choose wisely a fruitful life ever being mindful of the brotherhood of mankind as you take on your new duties and responsibilities in family living, college, or work. The Faculty and I wish to express our congratulations to you and wish you good luck in your future endeavors. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Frederick C. Dippel Each is equipped so that a unde may he hitched to it, shoidd it refuse to run . . Today, a major part of our transporting is done by trucks. There are special trucks for all purposes, ranging from the military to the commercial. ' Page 13 Miss Marguerite Allman, B.A., M.A. English, Freshman Advisor Nepa-Hi-Lites Mrs. Vira H. Atkins, B.K. Tuthilltown, Grades 16 FACULTY Mrs. Janet Bracken Plutarch, Grades Mr. Raymond Buckley, A.B., M.A. Mathematics, Huguenot Club, Senior Advisor, Year Hook Advisor Page 14 Mr. Robert Brearcy, B.S. Music, Dance Hand C lub Mr. Joseph Cassano B. Voc. Ak-, Ed.M. Agriculture, Driver Ed., Rifle Club, F.F.A. FACULTY Miss Martha C . Carlson. B.F.A. Art, Art Club M rs. Lauretta Dimsey Gardiner, Grades 5-8 Page 15 Mr. Frederick C. Dippel, B.Ed., M.Ed. Business, Vice Principal, Director of Adult Education Mrs. Marjorie Glenn, B.A. 1st Grade FAC Mrs. Martha Hamblet, B.S. Physical Education, Leaders Club, Cheerleaders V Mr. Leslie Juhasz, B.A., M.A Languages, Language Club Mr. Lawrence Johnson, B.S., M.A. Physical Education, Coach Mrs. Selma S. Kahn, B.S., M.A. Business, Secretaries Club Mrs. Betty Leaning, B.A. 2nd Cyrade Mr. Webster MacDonald, B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts, Radio Club, Drivers Ed. Mrs. Ella Mary Moore, B.S., M.A. Citizenship Education, Film Cluh Miss Joyce McHugh, B.S. Kindergarten Mrs. Martha Speicher, B.S. Librarian, Film Club Mrs. John M. Stance. A.B.. M.A. Ciiiiluncc. Snulr:n ( (nincil Advisor ULTY In our mathematics department, there is offered four years of work. The courses offered range from the general mathematics to solid geometry. Each student selects the courses fitting his needs, to the best extent possible. In the science laboratory, the biology class examines a bird. An important part of any modern school is the guidance department. Here our students obtain information about careers, colleges, scholarships. and other problems. Below is pictured our modern dance band. The band plays for various school activities, including noon hour dancing. In our language classes, students experience the phenomena of listening to their own voice. .Music is an important part of our curriculum, from both the appreciation and performance standpoints. The library is an important part of our school, having reference and fiction works. Our shop department turns out many interesting objects that you see pictured as well as developing proper skills in working with wood, metal, and electricity. To be educated, one must be able to express himself. Our classes stress oral as well as written English. The classics and modern literature are studied. In the nation as a whole, many schools do not offer high school sci-ence. Here we offer four years to meet the needs of the students and to train desperately needed future engineers. Coloring and writing are difficult at this age, hut look at these people work. The commercial department at our school is one of the largest. Shorthand; typing; bookkeeping; business law; management and arithmetic; salesmanship; secretarial practice, round out a good curriculum. In our elementary department, we try to recognize talent early and to develop it. One method is to give the young ones a try with the brush. In our art department, practical as well as aesthetic values are taught. Mechanical drawing contrasts with basic art. Over 10,000 schools in this country offer driver education. A recent survey shows that our students are glad that we are one of the 10,000. The hoys in our agriculture department get a kick out of working with the tractor. rhese girls in our homemaking class are learning some steps in making clothes. In our citizenship education department, an informed, broadminded person is the objective. Discussions, such as pictured here, enhance this particular goal. Some of the elementary students in one of our rural schools examine the characteristics of neat writing. The automobile has completely changed American life and has become the most popular mode of travel. Drag the slow barge, or drive the rapid car; Or on the wide-waving wings expanded bear The flying chariot through the field of air .. . Erasmus Darwin OUR REPRESENATIVES Richard Caram Alan Borg Mildred McCrory VALEDICTORIAN Joan Dayger Joan is one student who has received a variety of honors since she has been in New Paltz. She came here from New Jersey in her Junior year. It didn't take long for her to gain many friends both with the students and with the faculty. Being a studious girl, she was assured membership in the National Honor Society during her Junior year. Her popularity among her classmates was shown when they voted her a prom attendant. SALUTATORIAN Ronald M. Enroth Ronnie, a perfectionist and an intellectual, has gained many friends since he came here from New Jersey as a Junior. His ability as a student won him electio- to the National Honor Society of which he was President during his Senior year. Also, he was selected to attend the American Legion’s Boys’ State at Colgate University. His bass voice has been a credit to our Mixed Choir. In yearbook elections, Ronnie was honored with the editor’s seat. He has worked hard and has done a fine job. PAUL J. BARRACO “A little ray of sunshine Tall . . . car owner . . . athletic build . . . Navy man. Varsity Football 4; Rifle Club 4; Art C lub 2,3. JOHN BOLAND “Alice Blue Gown' Definite interest . . . quiet, but-----. . . Doe s assistant . . . one of the Gardiner fiang. Rifle Club 4; F.F.A. 4; Film Club 3; J. V. Basketball 2; Chess Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Library C lub 2. A NOEL BAILEY Ladies' Man Athletic . . . popular . . . Long Island ex . . . car crazy. Film Club 3; Rifle Club 4; Choir 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Baseball 4; Student Council V. P. 4; Chairman Athletic Council 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. ALAN BORG “Silence never betrayed anyone Music enthusiast . . . knows all .. . newcomer . . . fits in with the crowd. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Boys’ Octette 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Dance Band Club 4; Accappella 1; Student Council 4; V. P. Senior Class 4; Dr. Emmett in Senior Play 4; American History Discussion 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. DONALD P. ANDERSEN “Sleepy Time Guy Hep jeepster . . . scientific interests . . . ambitious?? . . . High Falls man. Choir 1,2,3,4; Visual Aids Club 1; Rifle Club 4; Track 4; Photography Club 2,3; Football 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BARBARA A. BRICKNER “Oklahoma Red headed interest . . . Home Ec enthusiast . . . quiet??? . . . going west, Barb?? O.M.N. Sorority 3; Girls’ Chorus 4. IRENE M. BURDEN “As a matter of fact” Horses plus . . . athletic . . . seen at Minnewaska . . . champion rider. Nepa Hi Lites 1,2; Tumbling Club 1; Orchestra 2,3,4; Game Club 2; Quartette Club 3; Leaders' Club 4; Choir 2,3,4; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 4; Ulster County Chorus 2,3,4; Athletic Council 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Arch bearer 3; Hop Committee 2; Hugue not Staff. SHARON D. DECKER “On top of the file ' Pleasant disposition . . . secretary-to-be . . . seen with Georgette and Millie . . . willing worker. Dramatics Club 3; Huguenot Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Soph I lop Committee 2; Senior Play Committee 4; Arch bearer 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Friendly . . . fun-loxdng . . . sports car enthusiast . . . appealing. Music Appreciation Club 1; Photography Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Huguenot Club 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Choir 2,3; Sophomore Hop Committee. JOAN DAYGER “Full O Pep” Energetic . . . nice eyes . . . studious . . . nice to know. Cheerleader 4; Mrs. Savage—Senior Play 4; Choir 2,3,4; Prom Attendant 3; Huguenot Club 4; Honor Society 3,4. JOAN M. BURNS “Good as Gold” Quiet . . . polite . . . pleasant gal . . . studious. Office Work 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2; Film Club 3; Secretarial Club 4. RICHARD G. CARAM “Cherchez la Femme” Journalist . . . everything's Cathi . . . nice wavy hair . . . Gene Krupa 2nd. Senior Class President 4; Assistant Editor of Yearbook 4; Jeff—Senior Play 4; Vice President of Class 2; Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 1,2,3,4; N.Y.S.S.M.A 3,4; Junior Prom Committee; J. V. Basketball 1; J. V. Football 1; French Club 1,2; Film Club 3; Huguenot Staff 4; Soph Hop Committee 2; Music Staff 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RONALD M. ENROTH “J ty heart is in Jersey” Nice-looking . . . hard worker . . . class brain . . . French enthusiast. President of I fonor Society 4; Bovs’ State 3; HuKuenot Club 4; Editor of Huguenot 4; Intramurals 4; Film Club 3; Class Bing Committee 3; Choir 4. GORDON FOSTER This is a driver?” Newcomer . . . city guy . . . Driver Ed. trial . . . nice curly hair. Huguenot Club 4 MARIE ANN DODD “Time out for fun” Sunny disposition . . . nice hair . . . sense of humor . . . amiable. Choir 3,4; Thespians 3; Archbearer 3; Prom C ommittee 3; Hop Committee 2; Huguenot Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 4; Hockey Co-Captain 4; Music Appreciation 2; Dramatics Club 3; Handicraft Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Thespian Dance Commit tee 2. FRANK G. FREDENBURGH “Liberace” Nice to know . . . piano maestro . . . good-looking . . . shy flirt. President of Class 1,2; Class V. P. 3; Advertising Editor of Yearbook 4; J. V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity F x tball 1; Audio-Visual Club 1; Current Sports 2; Movie Club 3; Dance Band Club 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Ulster County Chorus 2,3,4; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 3,4; Band 3,4; Orchestra 4. ARTHUR II. DhPLIY “Casey at bat” Baseball enthusiast . . . quiet . . . fun loving . . . likes music. Hobby Club 1; Radio Club 2; Current Sports Club 3; Dance Band Club 4; Orchestra 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Senior Play Committee 4. DOLORES A. GARLICK “The Fabulous Frederick” Peppy cheerleader . . . lively . . . clas arguer . . . bells are ringing. C hoir 2,3,4; Archbearer 3; Prom Attendant 3; Class President 3; Cheerleader 2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Hockey 4; Handicraft Club 1; Dance Club 2 Dramatics Club 3; Rifle Club 4; Orchestra 1; Hop Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Twirler 1; Huguenot 4; Song Leader 4 Ulster County Chorus 2,3. ELEANOR A. GRUMAN “Music hath charms Elmer” . . . nice wavy hair . . . music lover . . . intellectual. Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls Chorus 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Band 4; Ulster County Chorus 1,2,3; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 3,4; Dramatics Cluh 2; Nepa Hi Lites 3; Huguenot Club 4; Florence—Senior Play; Hop Committee 2; Prom Committee 3. ANNE M. HOFFMAN “With a Song in My Heart Musically inclined . . . nice to know . . . flirtatious . . . nice clothes. Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 4; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 4; Choral Clinic 3,4; Leaders Cluh 4; O.M.N. 2; Fairy May—Senior Play; Ulster County Chorus 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Spanish Dancing Club 3; French Club 2; 1 lop Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Hockey 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RALPH E. HARCOURT One to know Talkative . . . likes to argue . . . witty . . . big tease. J. V. Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Hop Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Engineering Club 1; Current Sports Club 2; Film Club 3; Huguenot Club 4; Sports Editor of the Huguenot; Hannibal—Senior Play 4; Athletic Council 1,4. PATRICIA M. HESS “Child of Calamity Fun-loving . . . flighty . . . likes parties . . . interests here and there. Choir 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Film Club 3; Huguenot Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Hop Committee 2. DARRELL YV. HARP “Good Sport Hard worker . . . athletic . . . tall and blonde . . . intelligent. J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball I; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2.3,4; Student Council President 4; Yearbook Business Manager 4; Prom Committee 3; Hop Committee 2; Huguenot Staff 4; Chess Club 2; Photography Club 3; Honor Society 3,4; Central Hudson Course 3; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4. ANN C. D. HAVLINA “So near and yet so far Devilish . . . always laughing . . . definite interest . . . fun to know. Handicraft Club 1; Nepa Hi Lites 2; O.M.N. Secretary 2; Art Club 2; Hop Committee 2; Spanish Dancing Club 3; Hudson Valley Relays 3; Archbearer 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Sen ior Play Committee 4; Office Work 4; I luguenot Committee 4. ROBERT KROM ‘'Men of few words are the best Quiet . . . shy . . . shuns opposite sex . . . pleasant. Film Club 3; Chef’s Club 4. MARILYN A. KROM Still water runs deep” Quiet, but . . . cute . . . nice clothes .. . interests here and there. O.M.N. 2; Personality Improvement Club 1; Future Homemakers of America Vice President 1; Film Club 3,4; Archbearer 4. •I DONALD L. KEATOR Roving Casanova” Comical . . . likes parties . . . carefree .. . oh, those painful jokes. Prom Kin 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Photography Club 1; Music Appreciation Club 2; Bachelors Club 3; Huguenot Club 4. KATHLEEN KROPP Open the door, Richard” Energetic . . . nice clothes . . . Sir Rich ard . . . nice complexion. Cheerleader 3,4; Miss Willie — Senior Play: O.M.N. 2; Choir 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Huguenot Club 4; Prom Attendant 3; Hop Committee 2; O.M.N. Dance Committe 2; Film Club 3; Graduation llsber 3; Prom Committee. ANGELA LaGATTUTA A girl of a few thousand words” Talkative . . . future secretary . . . nice complexion . . . giggles. Art Club 1; Library Club 2; Film Club 3; Huguenot Club 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Office Work 4; Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Committee 4. CAROL LASHER “Greenwich Village, here I come” Artistic . . . friendly . . . industrious . . . prospective art teacher. Art Club 1,2; Film Chib 3; Huguenot Club 4; Prom Chairman 3; Art Editor of Yearbook 4; Chairman of Room Decorations 1,2,3,4; Hop Committee 2; Editor of Nepa Hi Lites 3. RAYMOND LEONE “Craftsman Newcomer . . . amiable . . . “teacher's target . . . motor cycle enthusiast. Track 3,4; Intramurals 4; Driver Ed 4. Film Club 4. MILDRED McCRORY “Take a letter, Millie” Petite . . . likeable . . . our private sec retary . . . shy. I lockev 4; O.M N. Treasurer 2; Tumbling Club 1; Game and Dance Club 2,3; Huguenot Club 4; Class Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Hop Committee 2; Play Committee 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Intramural: 1.2,3.4. DONNA LcFEVRE “Sweet tempered redhead” Nice clothes . . . quiet . . . seen with Marilyn . . . an interest. • Prom Committee 3; Hop Committee 2; Personal Improvement C lub 1: Dramatics Club 2; Film Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Or cbestra 1,2; Ulster County Band 1,2,3.4; Yearbook Committee. GEORGETTE McCRORY “E is for excellence” Nice to know . . . hard worker . . . quiet . . . secretary-to-be. Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Leaders Club 4; O.M.N. 2. EILEEN I. MAJESTIC flirtations and friendly' Peppy . . . varied interests . . . roving eve . . . nice figure. Mixed Chorus 1,2.3,4; Hockey 4; Cheer leader 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Curls’ C horus 4; Nepa Hi I ites I. Dramatics C lub 3; Art C lub 2; Huguenot Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Hop Com mittee 2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; I hespians 2; Ulster County 1,2; NY.M.S.S.A 4. Song Leader 4; Thespian Dance C ommit tee 2. DOROTHY MALIRO “Loquacious Pun-loving gal . . . what’s up? . . . Hep burn haircui . . . good-natured. Library Club 2; Spanish Dancing C lub 3; Huguenot Club 4; Graduation Usher 3; Hop C ommittee 2; Prom Committee 3; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Play Committee 4; Office Work 4. SHIRLEY MORSE “Not as innocent as she looks Varied interests . . . flirt plus . . . industrious . . . hails from Clintondale. _ Hop Committee 2; Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Dancing 3; Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 2,3,4; Huguenot Club 4; Hockey 4; Play Committee 4 BETTY MURPHY A smile for ns all Irish . . . friendly . . . little coquette . . . Dodger fan. Honor Society 3,4; Student Council Sec retarv 3,4; Class Secretary 1,2; Girl’s State Representative 3; Prom Attendant 3; Choir 2,3,4; Thespians 2; Ulster County Chorus 3,4; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 4; Huguenot Club 4; Dramatics C lub 3; Quartet Club 2; Art Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOAN MORIELLO Always a pleasant hello Athletic . . . pleasant gal . . . shiny black hair . . . Cornell possibility . . ■ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Leaders' Club 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Intra-murals 1,2,3,4; Choir 3; Girls Chorus 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Secretary 3; Dramatics Club 3; Tumbling Club 1; Thespians 2. RALPH NILES Strictly high test Me and my Buick . . . ready and willing . . . nice smile . . . class chauffeur. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Film Club 1; Crafts Club 3; Huguenot Club 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2. GAIL McELREE - Calm as the Night???? Devilish . . . Navy fad .. . strawberry blonde . . . freckles . Personality Improvement Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; President of Future Homemakers of America 2; Film Club 3,4; Graduation Usher 3. JULIA NOSTRAND Silent but deadly Flaming red hair . . . quiet . . . very nice . . . seen with Shirley. Spanish Dance Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Huguenot Club 4; Play Committee 4; Hockey 4. PEGGY OSTERHOUDT Hey, have you heard the latest scoop? Silly girl . . . nice clothes . . . interests plus . . . not as shy as you think. Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Hon or Society 3,4; O.M.N 3; Play Committee 4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Twirler 1; Nepa Hi Lites 2; Art Club 2; Spanish Dancing Club 3; Huguenot Club 4; Tumbling Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILMA QUICK Pretty as a picture Dresden doll . . . friendly . . . quiet. .. sweet disposition. Art Club 1; Library Club 2; Thespians 2; Athletic Club 3; Film Club 3; Prom Com mittee 3; Huguenot Club 4; Senior Section of Yearbook 4. ROSE PETRIZZO Just an actress at heart future nurse . . . dramatic . . . nice eyes . . . interests?? Choir 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Huguenot Club 4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4. PHILIP E. QUICK Who knows what lurks in the heart of math teachers Mr. Buckley's trial . . . cute . . . hard worker . . . Samuel in Senior play. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1; French C lub 2; Rifle Club 4: Senior Section of Yearbook. JAN PRITCHET “Bill Definitely Bill . . . nice smile . . . flowing brown hair . . . quiet intellectual type?? Basketball 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Huguenot Club 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Science Club 2; Hockey 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3; Mrs. Paddy in Senior Play 4. ALLEN PLACE “Best place for him to be is Sugar Town Toni . . . tall . . . athletic . . . fun-loving Tumbling Club 1; Chess Club 2; Current Sports Club 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Band 3,4; Football 4. WARREN SHAND “Casbah King” Good looking . . . nice physique . . . athletic . . . part-time scholar. Varsity Football 1,23.4; Varsity Basket ball 1,23.4; Varsity Baseball 23; Bache lors Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2. fV t RICHARD SHENOT “He came, he saw, he conquered” Athletic . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . likeable . . . specific interests. Football 2,3.4; Art and Crafts Club 1; Rifle Club 4; Dramatics Club 2; Band 3. 4r BILL SEITZ uMad musician” Titus in the Senior play . . . musical . . . Our Harry James . . . several interests. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,23,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 1,2,3,4; Music staff 3,4; Ulster County Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band Club 4; Chess Club 1; Film Club 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. RICHARD STEPHENS “Mr. Photographer” Shutter bug . . . pleasant . . . Senior plu) electrician . . . dark room enthusiast. Projectionist Club 1,2; Huguenot Club 4; Golf Team 3; Huguenot Photographer 4. JACK RASMUSSEN “Bring on the girls“ Big flirt . . . athletic . . . unquenchable exuberance . . . nice build. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,23,4; Tumbling Club 1; Sports Club 2; Film Club 3; Rifle Club 4; Intra-murals 1,23,4; Choir 2,4; N.Y.S.S.M.A 4; Ulster County Chorus 2; Hop Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Play Committee 4; Class V. P. 1; Student Council 1; Volley Ball 2,3. PETRINA TANTILLO “She's the apple of our eye“ Hard worker . . . cute hair style . . . talkative . . . nice to know. Choir 1,2,3; Girls Chorus 4; Prom Committee 3; Play Committee 4; Hop Commit tee 2; Ring Committee 4; Huguenot Staff 4; Archbearer 3; Tumbling Club 2; Dra matics Club 2,3; Rifle Club 4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Hockey 4; Chairman of Senior Section 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ulster County Chorus 2. SHARON VAN GONSIC Short and sweet Peppy cheerleader . . . nice clothes . . . Bilicks and buses . . . sports-minded. Basketball 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Choir 1,2,3A; Ulster County Chorus 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tumbling Club 1; Thespians 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Dance Club 2; Ring Committee; Prom Committee 3; Prom Attendant 3; Lillvbelle—Senior Play; Huguenot Club 4. ALYCE R. WHALEN “Sparkling brown eyes Definite interest . . . artistic . . . nice eyes . . . exceptional horseback rider. Nepa Hi Lites 1,2; Tumbling Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Hop Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Choir 3,4; Huguenot Cluh 4; Yearbook Committee 4; Hockey Team 4; Archbearer 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Music Apprecation Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Does x + y really equal z? It’s nothing, only took 15 minutes. What a brilliant thought! Embraceable you. I know it's here some place . That was a love note! My! What an interesting article. —— Maybe I hadn’t ought’ta! I don’t believe it! If this money were mine, Yd .. . Working hard? Play it sweet, Bill. She's off again. It can’t he that much! Sounds good! That's not supposed to happen! My boss will like this. You’ll never find the trouble by watching the “scenery”, Ralph. I finished in time for lunch. Page 39 bhm m kwt fe. Hw ««) ctf ete ic vcn want? V1! This one cant miss. Going for a drive? Friends, Romans and Countrymen . . . Steady, Trigger! Don't think I’m going to make it. Not everyone can make a basket this way-and get away with it! Just relaxing? I'll really belt” it this time. CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-Six, being abundantly-supplied with talents, intelligence, and good looks, and about to depart from these “hallowed halls of ivy , do make this last will and testament. To our Beloved Teachers we will our patience, love and hours of hard work. To the Juniors, we bequeath the affection the teachers have for us, and the Senior dignity which we have so honorably maintained. To the Sophomores, we give this time-worn advice; make smaller paper wads, chew gum less noisily, whisper more quietly and do nothing which might antagonize the teachers. To the Freshmen, we will the aptitude for being the model class, following in the footsteps of our “great tradition’'. I - Paul Borraco, leave my custom-fit navy uniform to Ed Carter in hopes that he will find pleasure in it, as I have. Jack Boland, will my class ring to Alice Anderson. Alan Borg, leave my interest in History to Cliff Alsdorf. Barb Brickner, will my assets to Elaine Richards and my liabilities to no one. Sharon Decker, will my tendency to blush to Delton Brooks, the color red becomes him. Art DePuy, leave my highly-developed, one-armed driving technique to Bob Heidgerd. Marie Dodd, will my ability to look innocent-when-guiltv to Kathy Everingham. Ronnie Enroth, will my Editorship to anyone able to bear this great responsibility. Frank Fredenburgh, will my candelabra to Meta Petersen with the provision that she polish them once a week. Gordon Foster, leave my most illustrious seat in the driver cd. car to Joan Kopper with best wishes . . . and a sigh of relief. Eleanor Gruman, leave to Mary Jacobson, my inimitiable aptitude for timing violin practice so that it coiheides with dish-washing time. Ralph Harcourt, will my love for baseball to anyone who ever missed a curve. Ann Havilina, endow my pleasant giggle on Dorothy Ackert. Anne Hoffman, leave the “E“ in my name to Anne Miller, so that no one will forget that it’s there. Marilyn Krom, will the dubious privilege of sitting in the back seat of P.A.D. class, to the one who gets there first. Angella LaGattutta, leave my “gay party-life”, to anyone who thinks she can stand it. Donna LeFevre, will my ability to “hook” one man and keep him, to Lorraine Ellis. Ray Leone, will my “popularity in Trig”, to anyone courageous enough to accept it. Georgette McCrory, leave my secretarial chores to Ethel Schiro. Millie McCrory, will my ability to whisper without getting caught to Katherine Zimmerman. Gail McElree, will my habit of “taking things easy”, to John McMickle. Joan Moriello, leave my athletic prowess to Joanne Misner. Shirley Morse, will the knowledge of all my “private affairs”, to Noreen Rinaudo, who always “pries them out of me anyway”. Ralph Niles, leave my Buick-minus the steering wheel, brakes, clutch, gears and fenders-to Jeanette DuBois, who doesn’t use these parts anyway. Judy Nostrand, leave my “good times”, in Clintondale, to Evelyn Conklin. Rose Petrizzo, will my accordian to Pete Cangelosi, with free lessons. Jan Pritchett, will my beautiful, long hair to Lynn Tosti . . . Alan Place, leave my healthy appetite, to anyone who can afford it. Bill Seitz, will my aptitude for flirting with all girls, large and small, to Andy Averin. Dick Stephens, will my ability to get along “just peachy”, without the girls, to Herman Gregor. Petrina Tantillo, will my vim, vigor and vitality, to Eileen Murphy. CLASS PROPHECY We Predict: Don Andersen for the next twenty years, will be found asleep under the nearest oak tree. Noel Bailey's novel, “How to Make Friends and be Liked”, will make him famous. Paul Barraco will be a retired rear admiral. Jack Boland will own his own dog and cat hospital making money because of his blond receptionist. Alan Borg will be a well known “Oboe” soloist with The New York Philharmonic. Barb Brickner will be elected, “Housewife of the Year.” Renie Burden will be “Queen of the West”, after Dale Evans loses the title. Ronnie Burke will own the first jet-propelled Thunderbird in New Paltz. Joan Burns will be the campaign manager for the Rep. Party in 1968. Dick Caram will be the best dressed journalist employed by the New York Times. Sharon Decker will be one of the highest paid secretaries on Wall Street. Art DePuy will be the outstanding pitcher in the World Series of 1964. Marie Dodd will be the first woman secretary of Agriculture. Ronnie Enroth will be giving lectures on the downfall of Rome in Princeton’s hallowed halls of Ivy. Eileen Majestic will be the physical education teacher at Russell Sage. Dot Mauro will be the world famous Pizza Queen. Milly McCrory will be some man’s “Good Girl Friday.” Joan MorieUo will be the first woman Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Shirley Morse will be one of the most famous people in Clintondale. Betty Murphy will be the private secretary of one of the richest persons in Gardiner. Ralph Niles will be the President of General Motors. Julia Nostrand will be traveling companion to Queen Elizabeth. Peggy Osterhoudt, will be cited by National P.T.A. for outstanding endeavor in the field of education. Rose Petrizzo, will be the next one to play the role of Scarlet O’Hara, in Gone With the Wind. Phil Quick will graduate from Annapolis with top honors for debating. Jan Pritchett will be married and raising children in a beautiful farm house on tQp of a hill. Jack Rasmussen will be Mr. America of 1966. Bill Seitz will be the second Louis Armstrong. Gordon Foster will be the new Driver Ed. Teacher, in New Paltz, when Mr. McDonald retires. Frank Fredenburgh will be a successful door to door candelbra salesman. Dolly Garlick will be an experienced marriage counselor in Cottekill. Eleanor Gruman and “Elmer” will be the toast of the The Continent. Ralph Harcourt will be Baseball’s most valuable player. Darrell Harp will eventually become the president of the U. S. on the Democratic ticket. Ann Havlina will be the first hostess on Earth-Moon rocket ships. Pat Hess will star in the Broadway hit, “Perpetual Emotion”. Don Keator will be the famous president of the Undertakers Society. Bob Krom will be famous for his filabustering in the Senate. Kathy Kropp will own the country’s largest chain of Beauty Salons. Carol Lasher’s name, in the years to come, will be as famous as that of Michelangelo's, because of her contributions to Art. Ray Leone will be the head master of the Math department at M.l.T. Warren Shand will be president of the YWCA. Dick Shenot will design the new Capitol building by Presidential decree. Dick Stephens will be the second Casey Crime Photographer. Sharon VanGonsic will be the first woman gym teacher in R. P. I. Alyce Whalen will be competing, in Paris, against Christian Dior for position of “Designer Laureate”. Page 43 WHO’S Most Popular Betty Murphy and Noel Bailer Most Talkative: Dotty Mauro Quietest: Boh Krom Class Cut-ups: Don Keator and Pat Hess Best Dancers: Kathy Kropp and Ronnie Burke Teacher's Pet: )oan Day ger. Teacher's Pest: Phil Quick Biggest Flirts: Eileen Majestic and Warren Shand Best Dressed: Sharon Van Gon-sic and Dick Carom Cutest: Wilma Quick and Richard Shenot Did most for Class: Dolly Gar-lick and Darrell Harp WHO Peppiest: Peggy Osterhoudt. Laziest: Don Andersen Most Athletic: Renie Burden and Jack Rasmussen Most Artistic: Alyce Whalen and Carol Lasher ACTIVITIES Courtesy of Peabody Museum of Salem.” Stretching on fair canvas to the breeze, all shipshape and Bristol fashion ... Walter Scott The early sailing ship was the beginning of our vast modern transportation system on the seas. By the rude bridge that arched the flood ... Ralph Waldo Emerson From the early covered bridge days to our majestic steel spans of today, the bridge has been widely used to enhance transportation. The Port of New York Authority Page 47 Left to right: Mrs. Stange (advisor) B. Murphy, D. Harp, J. Moriello, N. Bailey. Officers The primary purpose of the Student Council is to promote the best interests of the school and to develop an appreciation of membership in a democracy by providing an opportunity for responsibility and participation in a democracy within the school. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Bow, left to right: K. Veit, B. Paradies, M. McCory, E. Murphy, J. Shand. Secottd Bow: J. Bugar, C. Hogan, E. Murphy, J. Moriello. Third Bow: T. Pine, D. Carani, J. Cooper, C. Alsdorf, D. Harp, A. Borg, N. Bailey, B. Winfield, J. Stange, Advisor. ELECTRONICS CLUB Front How, left to right: H. Garone, S. Mount, B. Ashton, B. Napoli. Here is a club mainly for those who have some electrical interest and who wish to construct something electrical such as a radio, receivers, or transmitters for amateur radio work, or Hi-Fi such as phonograph work. Mr. MacDonald is the advisor. LEADERS’CLUB Front Hoiv, left to right: A. Boucher, J. Kopper, C. Sherman, L. Ellis, G. Andre, P. Campbell. Second How: M. Newkirk, M. Usherwood, D. Hichards, V. Galluzzo, D. Andradez, M. blamhlet (advisor). Third How: C. Powers, A. Boucher, D. Hunter, C. Quimby, ). Shand, E. Keator. Fourth How: I. Moriello, H. Burden, J. Misner, E. Hichards, A. Hoffman, G. McCrory. 1 he Leaders Club is a newly formed organization under the direction of Mrs. Hamblet. The purpose of this club is to support and promote various extracurricular activities. FILM CLUB Front How, left to right: C. Decker, ). Hogan, L. Dodge, V. Barkley, L. Tucker, M. Williams, M. Elting, ) Ccddington. Second How: Mrs. M. Speicher (advisor), T. Cheatham, G. Dansereau, H. Palermo, L. Dawson, J. McMickle, T. Roberts, H. Honk, J. VanNostrand, Mrs. Moore (advisor). Third How: M. Williams, M. Krom, G. McElree, H. Hose. B. Bennett, E. Honk, M. Ellis, C. Hogan. Fourth How: M. Hoberg, B. Hosenkranse, A. Faro, P. Rooney, H. Conklin, D. Brooks, A. Jansen, V. Honk, H. Huger, S. Mills. I he Film Club under the direction of Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Speicher has gained general information through visual aids in the fields of science, history, and English. f� crTPlClTT. Page 50 CHEFS’CLUB Front How, left to right: ). Liguori, A. Ehrbar, G. Harcourt, B. Campbell, L. Banner, S. Dietz. Second Bow: R. Eeone, S. Tamney, R. Servido, B. Haves, ). Simmons, G. Hayes, D. McDowell, Mr. T. Sirko (advisor). Third Row: IV. Harp, D. Kemp, M. Alsdorf, P. Walz, G. Hasbrouck. The members of the Photography Club, under the direction of Mr. Sirko, started the year by studying the fundamentals of photography. Here we take up such things as how cameras operate, what makes a good camera, and how to take a good picture. After the fundamentals are thoroughly understood, we then proceed to developing and printing techniques. Each student spends a certain amount of time in doing darkroom work. Front Row, left to right: M. Smith, E. Wolf, R. Weinlauf, ). Musolino. Second Ron’: J. Wagner, Mr. fuhasz (advisor), C. Bastian. Mr. Juhasz, director of the Language Club, has been trying to create an international understanding by learning about other countries and their people. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Front Row, left to right: B. Kront, A. Averin, G. Watts, R. Watson, D. Nostrand, C. Johnson, R. Rohe, R. Carter. Chefs club, under the direction of Mrs. Van Siclen consists of boys interested in the preparation of food and also in the eating of it. They have made such foods as cupcakes, doughnuts, candy, and many others. LANGUAGE CLUB THE ART CLUB (Standing - left to right) R. Williams, M. Lawler, G. Llaas, J. Lombardi, B. Ilasbrouck, M. Watson, J. Wagner, C. Bastion, J. Mertine, R. Lleidgerd, D. Upright, Miss Carlson (advisor), R. Jansen, M. Smith, H. Elting, S. Smiley, E. Mertine, D. Cheatham. (Seated) D. Winfield, F. Oliver. Boys and girls interested in art have been getting together to work on individual projects such as leather craft, basketry, metal craft, and some sketching. The Art Club is supervised hv Miss Carlson. Dramatics Club Front How, left to right: L. Hope, B. Parodies, L. Coffey, E. Anderson, K. Vett, A. Wohltman, M. Winnie, M. Jacobson. Second How: A. Sardi, H. Wagner, I). Hritchet, J. Hoffmann, S. Lane, G. DeGraff, D. Watson, ). Shattd, ). Steiner. Third How: Miss Allman (advisor), L. Tosti, A. Anderson P. Karp, K. Everingham, F. LoCicero, N. Lorenzen, A. Cooper, A. Miller, J. Bugar, M. Petersen, N. Hittando, B. Hewczxtk, L. I ang-wick, E. Murphy, Miss Hogers (advisor). Fourth How: C. Alsdorf, A. Walsh, E. Schiro, J. DuBois, K. Zimmerman, M. DuBois, D. Ackert, J. Kopper, B. Sherman, E. Conklin, M. Alexander, H. Gabrielli. The Dramatic Club, directed by Miss Rogers and Miss Allman, completed some very interesting and educational projects. In addition to working on a play for presentation at an assembly, they took the annual trip to New York to see a Broadway production. Page 51 Front Row, left to right: Mr. Boberge (advisor), L. Gibbons, FI. Greger, ). Morgan, G. Decker, J. Hammerl, R. Herrling, R. Tannembaum. Second Bow: P. Phillips, E. Gibbons, W. Hess, P. Schidz, R. Hunter, M. Carroll. Third Bow: ). Bates, W. Dyer, D. Kerr, K. WaecJifer, F. Diedolf, M. Sullivan, A. Place. This boys’ club, under the direction of Mr. Roberge, called the Current Sports Club, discusses the rules and procedures of unfamiliar sports. Discussions of the major sports news of the week is another of their projects. CURRENT SPORTS CLUB HUGUENOT CLUB Front Row, left to right: R. Stephens, F. Fredenburgh, D. Keator, D. Harp, R. Enroth, R. Carom, P. Tantillo, ). Pritchet, R. Harcourt, C. Lasher. Second Row: R. Niles, R. Petrizzo, S. Decker, W. Quick, M. Osterhoudt, D. LeFevre, K. Kropp, S. Van Gonsic, B. Murphy, M. McCrory, T. Landau. Third Row: J. Day get, E. Majestic, A. Whalen, ). Nostrand, M. Dodd, A. Havlina, S. Morse, R. Brickner, P. Hess, A. Lagattuta, E. Grutnan, G. Foster. The members of this club assist in the publishing of the school annual, the HUGUENOT. Mr. Buckley is advisor. The heads of the various departments are: Editor-in-Chief — Ronald Enroth Assistant Editor — R. Caram Senior Section — R. Caram, P. Tantillo Advertising Editors — F. Fredenburg, D. Keator Business Manager — D. Harp Stenographic Editor — M. McCrory Athletics — R. Burden, R. Harcourt Activities — J. Moriello, P. Osterhoudt Photography — R. Stephens Art Editor — C. Lasher Circulation — J‘. Pritchett, P. Hess NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row, left to right: B. Murphy, ). Dayger, R. Enroth, Mrs. M. Speicher (advisor), D. Harp, j. Moriello, M. Osterhoudt. The exemplary conduct of the members of the National Honor Society in serving our school and in maintaining high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character is the most outstanding contribution of this chapter. This year we have brought to the student body a series of radio broadcasts of inspirational value with special emphasis on biographical sketches. On Arbor Day, a tree was planted at the front entrance to the new building. MUSIC STAFF Front How, left to right: (Seated) L. Langwick, J. Hu gar. Second How. A. Miller, H. Seitz, H. Murphy, ). Rassmussen, M. Jacobson, F. Fredenhurgh, J. Shattd, D. Cararn, E. Keator. The music department had its most active year, with Rod Seitz and Kitty Zimmerman setting the pace hy being elected to All-State Choir. Activities included cosponsorship of a N. Y. S. S. M. A. sectional program. Winter Concert, Easter Program and Spring Concert plus dances, assemblies, county and state programs. Front How, left to right: M. Jacobson, ). Bit gar, L. Langwick, A. Miller, E. Richards, M. Carroll, E. Gruman. Second Row: S. Smiley, M. Winnie, H. Burden, W. Cotton, S. Salkever, jVI. Karp, B. Parodies. Third How: (Standing) R. Stock, W. Seitz, Mr. Brearey. Front How, left to right: A. Hoffmann, jVf. Petersen. Second How: S. Van Gonsic, B. Murphy, J. Pritchet, V. Honk, F. Fredenburgh. Third How: M. Watson, C. Sherman, J. Hoffman, Ai. Jacobson, A. Miller, J. Shand, M. Lawler, B. Hayes. Fourth How: H. Petrizzo, P. Wagner, C. Decker, I). Pickards, K. Zimmerman, E. Gruman, N. Lorenzcn, I . Langwick, H. Gabrielli, H. Car am. Fifth How: M. Alexander, C. Bastion, D. Ackert, B. Sherman, H. Heidgerd, H. Enroth, J. Pasmussen, H. Seitz, W. Seitz, G. Power, H. Watson. Front How, left to right: W. Dyer, A. Borg, F. Fredenburgh, L. Dawson, I . Tucker, D. LeFevre, W. Cotton, E. Wolf, S. Tannenbaum. Second How: W. Seitz, H. Heidgerd, K. Moehrke, S. Lane, W. Ashton, M. Campbell, T. Landau, J. Simmons, E. Gruman, K. Abramson. Third How: Mr. H. Brcarey (advisor), H. Caram, A. Place. MIXED BAND Front Row, left to right: B. Cotton, R. Parker, T. Landau, A. Wohltman, B. Paradies, P. Hess, C. Bessmer. Second Row: R. Stock. A. Borg, K. Moehrke, S. Smiley, M. Karp, D. Upright, J. Bugar, E. Majestic. Third Row: G. Harcourt, K. Abramson, T. Pine, D. McDowell. K. Vett, J. Shand, E. Richards, R. Burden. Fourth Row: D. Andersen, P. Cangelosi; J. Feci, N. Bailey, R. Winfield, I). Sagar, P. Tantrllo, D. Garlick. GIRLS’ CHORUS Front Row, left to right: E. Wolf, M. Lawler, B. Hewczuk, M. Watson, R. Petrizzo, B. Brickner, S. Van Gonsic, B. Paradies, L. Pope, D. Pritchet, ). Lombardi, J. Bugar, M. Karp, G. De Graff, B. Boucher, P. Hess, K. Kropp. Second Row: A. Boucher, J. Shand, L. Coffey, D. Hunter, F. Andersen, P. Wolf, G. Haas, L. Ellis, J. Pritchet, V. Galluzzo, • M. Ellis, B. Sherman, S. Smiley, A. Wohltman, E. Murphy. K. Everingham, ). Hoffman, D. Dunn, M. Usherwood, C. Beesnter. D. Watson. I bird Row. A. Walsh, N. Lorenzen, M. Wagner, C. Decker. M. Alexander, E. Schiro, M. Du Bois, C. Hogan, M. Jacob son, A. Miller, M. Dodd, E. Keator, K. Vett, J. Shand, D. Upright, D. Kemp. I. Burden, M. Smith. Fourth Row: G. Andre, A. Anderson, S. Lane, B. Murphy, D. Richards, L. Langwick, }. Moriello, C. Sherman, E. Gru man, K. Zimmerman, E. Majestic, A. Whalen, C. Quimby, C. Bastain, E. Richards, M. Petersen, P. Tantillo, D. Garlick, R. Heidgerd, C.. Power. CLASSES Page 56 “The true history of the United States is the history of transportation . . Phili, Guedalla. The above statement is certainly very true. The progress of our nation has hcen marked by an ever-improving and rapidly growing system of transportation. Page 57 I . to H. C. Hogan, C. Alsdorf, E. Murphy. I his year of 1955-56 has been a very successful year for the juniors. In the beginning of the school year we elected our class officers; President, Carolyn I logan; Vice President, Clifford Alsdorf; and Secretary-Treasurer, Eileen Murphy. In the fall, the Juniors came out second in the annual Magazine Drive. In April, our annual Junior Prom took place. It was a tremendous success. UNIORS The class would like to thank our advisors, Mr. Roberge and Mr. Kaelin, for their help throughout the year. Top How, left to right: D. Ackert, C. Alsdorf, A. Anderson, G. Andre, A. Averin, C. Bastion, A. Benjamin, D. Brooks, B. Campbell, P. Cangelosi. Middle How: H. Carter, E. Conklin, A. Cooper, I. DuBois, M. DnBois, L. Ellis, K. Everingham, J. Garlick, H. Greger, G. Harcourt. Bottom How: B. Heidgerd, H. Heidgerd, P. Herrling, B. Hcwcztik, C. Hogan, H. Hunter, M. Jacobson, H. Jansen, C. Johnson, J. Kopper. Top How, left to right: F. LoCicero, J. McMickle, E. Mertine, ). Mertine, A. Miller, P. Minard, . Mistier, J. Morgan, E. Murphy, R. Palermo. Middle Row: M. Petersen, E. Richards, N. Rinaudo, T. Roberts, F.. Schiro, C. Sherman, J. Sim mons, M. Smith, S. Stewart, C. Sweeney. Rollon, Row. L. Tosli, }. Wagner, M. Watson, G. Walls, K. Zimmerman. Page 59 Top How. left to right: Al. Alexander, T. Albach, C. Alsdorf, M. Alsdorf, S. Barttum, ). Bates, C. Beeswer, A. Boucher, D. Brenner, ). Bugar. Bottom Row: M. Carroll, E. Carter, L. Coffey, B. Cotton, G. Dansereau, E. Davis, G. Decker, f. Diedolf, D. Dunn. W. Dyer. Page 60 This year the Sophomore class started out with � bang. We won three awards of two different contests in the fall. We were awarded the jug which symbolizes the winning of Class Field Day. Secondly, we added S50.00 to our treasury by be ing the highest selling class of the magazine drive. Our Sophomore dance, “1 larvest Moon, turned out to be a great success. Acting as our class officers were: Janis Shand, President; Joan Bugar, Vice-President; and Kathy Vett, Secretary. Miss Rogers and Mr. Juhasz, our class advisors, helped make our second year of high school a memorable one. L. to R. — I. Shand, J. Bugar, K. Vett. OPHOMORES Top How, left to right: A. Ehrbar, ). Eisgruher, R. Gahrielli, R. Garone, E. Gibbons, L. Gibbons, J. Hammerl, B. Hess, D. Hoffman, D. Hunter. Middle Row: E. Keator, R. Kelly, D. Kerr, L. Lattgwick, J. Liguori, N. Lorenzen, D. McDowell, ). Musolino, R. Napoli, J. Naselli. Bottom Row: G. Owens, R. Parker, G. Power, C. Quimby, R. Ronk, V. Ronk, B. Rosenkranse, P. Schulz, R. Seitz, J. Shand. Top Row, left to right: J. Shand, ). Simmons, R. Stock, D. Upright, ). VanNostrand, K. Vett, F. Waechter, A. Walsh, D. Watson, R. Watson. Bottom Row: R. Weinlauf, A. Wendover, D. Williams, M. Williams, E. Wolf, C. PappalardU). The Freshmen this year, like other years, are looking forward to their Senior year and beyond. When first entering high school, it was quite strange to all of us. After about a week we began to get into the swing of things. We held our class elections with Mrs. Stange, our Guidance Counsellor, and elected Thomas Pine, President, Richard Winfield, Vice President, and Bernice Paradies, Secretary-treasurer. Left to Right: T. Pine, B. Paradies, R. Winfield. RESHMEN first How, left to right: K. Abramson, G. Ackert, E. Anderson, D. Andradez, B. Ashton, D. Atkins, V. Barkley, A. Battiloro, B. Bennett, L. Bonner. Second How: B. Boucher, P. Campbell, C. Castiglione, D. Cheatham, ). Cheatham, H. Conklin, ). Coddington, ). Cooper, L. Dawson, C. Decker. Third How: P. Decker, G. DeGraff, S. Dietz, L. DttBois, M, Ellis, A. Elsbree, H. Elting, M. Elt-ing, A. faro, V. Galluzzo. fourth How: H. Gould, G. Haas, W. Harp, G. Hasbrouck, H. Hasbrouck, G. Haves I W Af. Hoherg, ). Hoffman, ). Hogan. First Row, left to right: A. Jansen, P. Karp, D. Kemp, J. Kroger, T. Landau, S. Lane, M. Lawler, J. Lombardi, W. Marks, J. Mauro. Second Row: C. McKinney, M. Miller, M. Miller, S. Mills, K. Moehrke, S. Mount, W. Mueller, M. Newkirk, R. Nostrand, F. Oliver. Third Row: P. Phillips, R. Paradies, T. Pine, L. Pope, C. Power, D. Pritchet, D. Richards, E. Ronk, P. Rooney, R. Rose. Time out for a laugh in this Freshman homeroom. Second Row, left to right: C. Ruger, P. Ruger, R. Rosenkranse, S. Salkever, R. Servidio, K. Shafer, B. Sherman, S. Smiley, J. Steiner, M. Sullivan. First Row: S. Tamney, R. Tannenbaum, L. Tantillo, L. Tucker, M. Usherwood, K. Waechter, P. Wagner, P. Walz, M. Williams, R. Williams. Third Row: M. Winnie, A. Wohltman. KINDERGARTEN The rhythm hatid gives us an opportunity to make noise. SCHOOL Row A, left to right: Beutrel, B.; Bevacqua, A.; Chamberlain, J.; Curley, D.; Dates, F.; DePuy, L. Row B, left to right: DuBois, W.; Grey, L Hasbrouck, B.; Hasbrouck, G.; Interrante, ].; LeFevre, S. Row C, left to right: Lent, ft.; Linacre, At.; Li nacre, R.; Locicero, N.; Liucci, G.; Martin, K.; Mar tine, S.; McCormick, T.; McSweeney, E.; Aletzler, J. Row D, left to right: O’Byrne, ft.; Otis, D.; Parker, T.; Phillips, J.; Powers, TRoberts, G.; Rode, L.; Schneider, E.; Schulte,.F.; Sutherland, P. Row E, left to right: Tenaglia, A.; Tozzl, J.; Trover, GWalz, P. GRADE THREE First Row, left to right: Ahlberg, C.; Beatty, .; Benjamin, B.; Burdell, W Gildersleeve, R.; Hornheck, J. Second Row: Jacobson, C.; Jensen, SJohnson, D.; Johnston, C.; LeFevre, R.; Lynch, M. Third Row: Mills, G.; Morgan, J.; Olsen, J.; O’Neil, M.; Petrizzo, P Ronk, V. Fourth Row: Shebly, P.; Tenaglia, A.; Van Aken, R.; Watson, J. GRADE TWO First Row, left to right: Buckley, R.; Davis, B.; DuBois, B.; Elting, T.; Ferris, R. -v Tr’ Second Row: Fisher, O.; George, D.; CJ R A D fc, C ? r, Gildersleeve, P.; Hasbrouck, K.; Jansen, Third Row: Jensen, C.; Keator, J.; Kelly, J.; LoCicero, A.; Lynch, G. Fourth Row: MacDonald, B.; Miller, A.; Osterhoudt, H.; Rollins, J.; Smith, T. Fifth Row: Sneyd, Win.; Van Aken, K.; Van Alst, A.; Van Leuvan, B.; Watson, First Row, left to right: Ackert, J.; Alsdorf, J.; Benjamin, J.; Clausen, B.; Dates, L. Second Row: Dayger, J.; Donnan, D.; DuBois, S.; Emanuel, CEmmanuel, C. Third Row: Hasbrouck, A.; Hasbrouck. L.; Johnson, L.; Manley, C.; Masken, S. Fourth Row: Otis, J.; Pilch, C.: Ouick D.; Roso, J.; Sherman, P. Fifth Row: Winters. L.; Ronk, E.; Sher wig, M. ) o ft ft . c ft M :3m , 1 . §9 6$ as ’■% J •-4 v -O 9c n ■A mJL� Ai '-f -40 Q T) !1:a3 i % O f 2 1 7 rx -h! ft ft ftM ft v j.-‘ ' , � n 1 ul� IV 3 ii o • g i v N. ft ft j m TUTHILLTOWN SCHOOL First Row, left to right: Barkley, D.; Barkley, L.; Gardiner, Keeping, S.; Merrying, R.; Mosconi, L.; Mos-coni, L.; Messer-schmitt, K. Second Row: Rug-er, ).; Stokes, A.; Stokes, ).; Stokes, K.; Tucker, B. First Row, left to right: Ac-kert, D.; Donohue, P.; Elliott, B.; Elliott, D.; Van Nostrand, T.; Van Nostrand, S. Second Row: Van Nostrand, B.; Traver, D.; Schneider, C.; Rockwell, W.; Rockwell, E.; Elliott, L. PLUTARCH SCHOOL GARDINER SCHOOL First Row, left to right: Barton, H.; Clinton, M.; Brooks, R.; DeOnis, Epstein, DEpstein, R.; Frank, K.; Freer, ). Second Row: Good-ertnan, B.; Grey, B.; Kan ap a ska, ).; Marks, P.; Tesman, $.; Wagner, T.; Clinton, R.; Conklin, E. Third Row: DeOnis, D.; Freer, K.; Freer, WGray, F.; Iloppenstedt, R.; Jansen, ).; Lincca, F.; Marks, N. Fourth Row: McDowell, I.; Raffa, J.; Raffa, R.; Scr vidio, M.; Williamson, M. This second grade class really enjoys having a picture taken! A word of helpful advice is always welcomed. The third grade is the oldest group in our growing elementary school. This new merry-go-round has really lived up to its name this year ATHLETICS “Let us now the memories muster Of those long past early years: Of the goggles and the duster Worn by motor pioneers Edgar A. Guest Page 68 Left to right: D. Harp, I- Rasmussen, G. Power, Captains. FOOTBALL Front How, left to right: M. Sullivan, B. Stewart, J. Simmons, S. Salkever. Second Row: Coach Johnson, T. Landau, D. Brooks, P. Barraco, D. Shenot, N. Bailey, 7. Roberts, G. Power, ). Rasmussen, D. Harp, R. Kelly, D. Anderson, J. Morgan, Coach Roberge. Third Row: XV. Cooper, G. Decker, G. Harcourt, R. Heidgerd, M. Carroll. P. Cangelosi, A. Place, D. Kerr, W. Hess, D. McDowell. F. Diedolf, W. Dyer, E. Carter. Fourth Row: C. McKinney, G. Hashrouck. W. Harp, P. Rooney, P. Phillips, T. Pine, A. Elsbree, P. Decker, R. Williams, K. Moehrke, A. Jansen, C. Ruger, B. Hayes. SCHEDULE N. p. 24-42 Onteora N. P. 0-14 Pine Plains N. P. _ _____14-44_____________________Pawling N. P. . 7-6 jl__ Pine Bush N. P.______________12-32__________________Saugerties New Paltz started its 1955 Football season under the handicap of having lost six of last years starters. Our five game Varsity schedule resulted in four losses and a 7 to 6 win over Pine Bush in a Halloween-Night spine tingler. This night game seems to be fast becoming a tradition at N.P.H.S. As has been shown in the past two years, it affords more New Paltz people a chance to get out and cheer for their team. On the whole, this year, what our teams lacked in ability, they made up in spirit. Though outclassed, the Maroons went down with the same fight that had carried other New Paltz teams to past championshins. Junior Varsity Front Row, left to right: J. Bates, W. Dyer, D. Kerr, F. Oliver, C. Alsdorf, R. Stock Second Row: Coach Roberge, M. Sulli van, K. Moehrke, W. Harp, J. Cooper, P. Phillips, K. Waechter Third Row: T. Cheatham, L. Dawson, R. Tannenbaum BASKETBALL Bob Kelly scores two points for New Paltz. A nice lay-up by George Power. Schedule They Front Row, left to right: Fredenburgh, F.; Kelly, R.; Power, G.; Harp, D.; Rasmussen, ).; Bailey N. Second Row: Roberts, T.; Heidgerd, R.; McMickle, ).; Morgan, ].; Campbell, B.; Coach Johnson. 78 Wappingers 82 76 Wallkill 75 53 68 56 58 43 Roosevelt 88 62 68 68 88 39 Onteora 44 61 78 27 Kerhonkson 73 52 Wallkill 53 76 - Arlington 99 42 68 Varsity This year’s Basketball season has been one of many disappointments with few bright spots. Lack of height seems to be a costly factor for both our squads. Our only win has been over Wallkill. Led by the high scoring of Darrell Harp, The Maroons marched to a 76 to 75 victory. The record of the J. V. Squad is much the same. Despite the scores however, both teams have brought many exciting moments to New Paltz fans. This year’s Cheerleaders have added highly to the enthusiasm of sports loving students, but most of all to the support of our Junior Varsity and Varsity teams. They have had for the first time in New Paltz High history the constant guidance of a Phys. Ed. teacher, Mrs. Hamblet. Also, this year has been the first in which every cheerleader has had the opportunity of being captain. Front Row, left to right: S. Van Gonsic, M. DuBois, M. Jacobson, D. Garlick. A. Miller, A. Hoffmann, E. Majestic, J. Bugar. Second Row: J. Dayger, C. Hogan, K. Vett, K. Kropp, M. Peterson. Third Row: J. Shand, K. Everingham, P. Osterhoudt. Varsity Front Row, left to right: (Starting from Left front clockwise) S. Van Gonsic, E. Majestic, M. Petersen, J. Dayger, D. Garlick, A. Miller, M. Jacobson, M. Osterhoudt. HEERLEADERS Junior Varsity Front Row, left to right: K. Everingham, A. Hoffmann, J. Bugar, C. Hogan, M. DuBois. GIRLS' HOCKEY Girls Basketball stands out as a bright spot in Athletics at N.P.- H.S. So far this year two games have been played — one with Highland, one with Wallkill. For the first time in many years, N.P. emerged victorious over I Iighland with a 28-36 win. The Wallkill squad, however, proved to be a little too much for New Paltz by defeating us 18 to 15. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Front Row, left to right: G. Andre, C. Sherman, A. Whalen, M. Dodd, D. Garlick, G. McCrary, ]. Moriello Second Row: ). Kopper, L. Tosti, R. Heidgerd, E. Richards, J. Misner, C. Quimby, M. Lawler, D. Hunter. Third Row: D. Andradez, S. Smiley, A. Boucher, ]. Shand, V. Galluzzo, D. Hoffman, K. Zimmerman, Coach Hamblet. Fourth Row: J. Hogan, C. Decker, B. Boucher, C. Power. Front Row, left to right: E. Majestic, A. Havlina, M. Dodd, M. Me-Crory, E. Murphy, J. Pritchet. Second Row: JVf. Osterhoudt, R. Petrizzo, S. Van Gonsic, G. McCrory, S. Decker, R. Burden. Third Row: D. Garlick, J. Dayger, P. Hess, J. Moriello, P. Tantillo, A. Hoffman, S. Morse, Mrs. Hamblet, Advisor. TRACK This year our track team was coached by Mr. Roberge. New Platz was matched against many larger schools. However, we won a few meets and captured many first places in track and field events. For the third consecutive year New Paltz played host to the Hudson Valley Relays. The success of the meet may be attributed to the many organized committees and especially to the enthusiasm displayed by the student body. The officials at the Hudson Valley Relays were the following: left to right: R. Moseley, F. Bugar, C. Everett Stevenson. George Power edges over the bar. Boh Heidgerd shows perfect Throwing the shotput requires great strength. Track Team Front Row, left to right: R. Jansen, W. Cotton, J. Bates, W. Dyer, R. Ronk, K. Abramson, R. Stock, R. Parker. Second Row: Mr. Roberge (Coach), J. Dodd, W. Roberts, G. Power, N. Bailey, T. Roberts. Third Row: P. Cangelosi, M. Carroll, D. Anderson, R. Heidgerd. Page 77 Won WallkiU 2 Onteora ________________1 Kerhonkson______________1 Highland 2 Lost Wappinger Falls_________1 Marlboro _______________2 Saugerties______________2 Onteora_________________1 Kerhonkson _____________1 Our ’55 baseball team came through the season reasonably well. Even though the losses outnumbered the wins, the team gained valuable experience and should be strong in ’56. Warming up for the big game. BASEBALL Out at first! Front Row, left to right: F. Dcidolf, W. Dyer, R. Har-court, G. Decker, D. Kerr, P. Minard. Second Row: R. Gahrielli, C. Alsdorf, E. Carter, V. Ronk, H. Gregor, C. Alsdorf. Third Row: D. McDowell, T. Elliot, A. Place, G. Har-court. FIELD DAY Field Day was held in October this year and the Sophomores came out victorious. This was the first time in our Field Day history that The Sophomore Class won the meet. They won the last event of the day to clinch the title and they received a score four and one half points higher than the Juniors. The Seniors came in third and the Freshmen took last place. Everyone took part in some kind of sport. The Seniors engage in a tug-of-war. rhe ancient sport of throwing the discus is still popular today. The intramural program at N.P.H.S. is designed to give all students, regardless of their ability, an opportunity to participate in the competitive sports. Included in the activities are football, girls’ field hockey, boys’ and girls’ basketball, volleyball, badminton, ping pong, tennis, archery, and softball. Also included under intramurals is the newly formed Leaders Club. There is no competition in this organization. Its function is to promote sportsmanship, girls’ athletics, and to organize the girls’ intra and inter mural program. INTRAMURALS The photographs on this page show students partici-.paling in one of our most popular intramural sports — basketball. Let LUCKEY-PLATT CO. your Official Photographer JEAN SARDOU STUDIO 3fd FLOOR Compliments of RICHARD W. LENT Attorney and Counsellor at Law Compliments of DICK’S BAR and GRILL Main Street NE X PALTZ, N. Y. Compliments of CLINTON DALE COLD STORAGE, Inc. CL1NTONOALE, N. Y. A. P. LeFevre Son COAL LUMBER ■ FEED - FUEL OIL NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Phone 2511 Com piim pnls of Edmund H. Zupp. Reg. Charm. WHELAN DRUG AGENCY NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Compliments of SANFORD ORCHARDS Page 83 Phone 8360 DANIEL SHAW INSURANCE AGENCY “Insure with Slum” 28 MAIN STREET NEW I ALT , N. Y. OFFEKMANN’S STATIONER) - GIFTS - RECORDS GREETING CARDS TYPEU RITER RIBBONS • CARBON PAPER 73 MAIN STREET NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Compliments of E. J. O’REILLY Compliments of Joe Simmons Sunoco Station IRELAND CORNERS GARDINER, N. Y. i Compliments of New Paltz Co-op G.L.F. SERVICE, Inc. 61-65 N. Chestnut Street NEW PALTZ, N. Y. PAT and GEORGE Page 84 Com pi i merits of Donald W. Schryver Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Main Street ROSENDALE, N. Y. Compliments of MORIELLO BROS. Compliments of HARP and HAFKE Compliments of DAVID W. CORWIN Compliments of REID and DONAHUE GULF STATION Compliments of D. S. BEATTIE, D.D.S. Compliments of DOUG’S AUTO SERVICE AMOCO PRODUCTS New Paltz «000 Residence: 8462 Compliments of NEW PALTZ LIQUOR STORE Abram W. Paratlies EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR Land Clearing Trees, Stumps Removed Stonewalls Buried Cellars, Ponds Excavated Sand and Gravel Topsoil and Humus Blacktop Drives NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Phone 4235 Page 85 General Insurance PETER J. SAVAGO AGENCY BROKER • CONSULTANT “Insure and Be Sure 81 Main Street NEW PALTZ, N. Y. NEW PALTZ TAVERN BAR and GRII.L 46 Main Street NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Phone 6811 Com iUmenls of A. ANDERSEN HARDWARE CO. ROSENDALE, N. Y. Photo 3861 CLINTONDALE SUPPLY COMPANY FEED HAY ■ STRAW Anti All Other Poultry Supplies Phone 72023 CLINTONDALE, N. Y. Compliments of JOHN GREY’S GARAGE GARDINER, N. Y. Phone 3460 BEST IHSHES AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ’56 IIASHHOl CK FLOWHR SHOP Upper Main Street NEW PALTZ LUMBER CO. Lumber - Building Materials Bottled Gas Devoe and Raynolds Paint NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Phone 4131 Page 86 Compliments of CENTRAL CO-OPERATIVE Gardiner. N. Y. Phone 6701 Closed Mondays PIZZA served on Friday. Saturday and Sunday — Open 6 A.M. - 10 P.M. NEW PALTZ DINER “eat it here or take out” N. Chestnut St. New Paltz, N. Y. Compliments oj HUGUENOT NATIONAL BANK XEW 1‘AI rZ LAUNDROMAT Dry Cleaning — Shirts Laundered 5 S. Chestnut St. — Telephone 4601 Frank Rinaudo New Paltz. N. Y. Compliments of MA.IKSTICS HARDWARE Gardiner, N. Y. “Say it ivith Flowers” hy ANZALONE Wedding Bouquets - Corsages - Designs Flower Phone 2351 Residence: 4238 125 Main St. New Paltz, N. Y. Compliments of AUSTIN QUICK ') North Chestnut St. New Paltz, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND. N Y. Page 87 Accredited by New York State Accounting — Secretarial KRISSLER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Poughkeepsie 2733 “Where New Paltz Graduates Are Trained” Compliments of KEELEYINSURANCE AGENCY 4 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. Compliments of NORTH VIEW HOUSE Rd. 1 New Paltz, N. Y. FLOYD MCKINSTRY Groceries - Ice Cream - Frozen Foods Stationery - Tobacco - Meats Phone: New Paltz 2342 Main Street Gardiner, N. Y. IIEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS NEW PALTZ SAVINGS BANK NEW PALTZ NEW YORK Member F.D.l.C. Compliments of JAMES M. DEARNLEY. PH.G. PHARMACIST 127 Main Street NEW PALTZ. N. Y. 6931 — Phones — 3401 Phone 8106 PHILLIP'S JEWELRY JEWELER WATCH REPAIRING 54 Main Street New Paltz. N. Y. NEW PALTZ INDEPENDENT PUBLISHERS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS ‘■Read the INDEPENDENT for All the News of New Paltz and Vicinity” Let “The Independent” Fill Your Printing Needs. Phone 3121 NEW PALTZ. NEW YORK Page 88 DEYO HASBROUCK INSURANCE of All Kinds 12 Orchard Heights NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Telephone 3241 Compliments of MAIN STREET MARKET New Paltz New York Compliments of BILL’S. GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Benton Corners Phone 2296 Compliments of ELLIOTS GARAGE Sales OLDSMOBILE Service 9 Plattekill Avenue New Paltz Phone 6731 WALTER DAVENPORT SONS Feed • Coal - Gasoline - Fuel Oil Building Supplies • Bottled Gas High Fall, N. Y. Compliments of ED.’S COLLEGE INN FOUNTAIN ami RESTAURANT SERVICE Oakwood and Main Phone 6641 Page 89 Compliments of PETERSON’S SPORTING GOODS Main Street New Paltz Phone 8103 Mary Lou Orchards JAMES BADAMI and SONS NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Compliments of New Paltz Tractor Equipment FERGUSON TRACTOR ami IMI’LEMENTS 5 IMutlrkill Avenue Compliments of ALEXANDER H. CUTHBEKT REAL ESTATE Phone 8281 69 Main Street Compliments of EMIL'S TAVERN Minniwaska Trail New Paltz New York Compliments of CENTURY CEMENT MFG. CO., INC. ROSENDALE, NEW YORK Bill Pat LOG RAIL INN Chicken in Basket NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Phone 6661 Route 208 Compliments of DuBOIS DAIRY Distributors of ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS Page 90 Compliments of DICK FALL Route 208 New Paltz, N. Y. Compliments of NEW PALTZ BOWLING ALLEYS Compliments of AL AND CLARA WEISZ Compliments of GEORGE MILLHAM SON COMPLIMENTS OF LAWRENCE H. MORSE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phone 7-3352 Clintondale. N. Y. Phone 8606 ERICHSEN’S RADIO AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 70 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. ' Compliments of THE 1955-56 STUDENT COUNCIL Page 91 Compliments of LANE - SARGENT THE STUDENTS’ STORE Compliments of SCHIRO’S MARKET Main Street Gardiner, N. Y. Compliments of 52 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. FRANK RUIZ BARBER SHOP 81 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. Official N. Y. State Thruway Garage JANSEN’S SUPER SERVICE AAA APPROVED Complete Auto Repairing Phone 5911 160 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. Compliments of TANTILLO’S MARKET Phone 6746 New Paltz, N. Y. Compliments of VICKI’S GOOD FOOD ALWAYS COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE • Class Rings • Commencement Announcements • Caps and Gowns • Medals and Awards • Diplomas • Taylor-made Yearbooks L. 0. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY SIMON TAYLOR YEARBOOK CO. Your Representative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus Hodgkins • Bob Gray • T. K. Hymers P. O. Box 9, Schenectady, New York, Phone 3-5374 Page 92 CARROLL’S DEPARTMENT STORE “OUTFITTERS FOR THE FAMILY” NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WILBUR O. FREDENBURGH HERDMAN’S JEWELRY — SPORTING GOODS Rosendale, New York TANTILLO’S SERVICE A SUPPLY Automotive and Farm Machinery Repairs BODY AND FENDER WORK Phone New Paltz 8207 New Paltz, N. Y. STEVE'S DRY CLEANERS We Call For and Deliver PRESSING AND ALTERATIONS All Work Done on Premises 11 Church St. New Paltz, N. Y. Tel. 5591 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 BUDDY’S 60-62 Main Street NEW PALTZ. NEW YORK Page 93 MARGIES Ladies Apparel and Accessories Tomorrow’s Fashions Today 77 Main Street New Paltz Compliments of THE BANK OF ORANGE COUNTY Rosendale Office Congratulations, Senior Class Compliments of PETE’ MEAT MARKET Main Street Compliments of BETTY ARMSTRONG SHOPPE 96 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ARROW BUS LINES PHONE 3221 NEW PALTZ, N. Y. .1. E. HASBROUCK CO.. Inc. COAL FEED LUMBER HARDWARE - PAINT BOTTLED GAS Clintondale 7-2149 MODENA, N. Y. Phone 5701 HAMILTON’S GIFT AND FURNITURE SHOP 107 Main Street New Paltz DOWNTOWN MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS - COLD BEVERAGES 36 Main New Paltz, N. Y. PANTONY’ RESTAURANT A BAR Our Specially “PIZZA AND ITALIAN FOODS” Phone 6747 Ohioville, New Paltz, N. Y. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. THEODORE E. LASHER SELF BAGLEY’S MARKET SERVICE FRESH SEA FOOD MEATS - GROCERIES Tillson New York BUICK SALES PHONE 3221 NEW PALTZ HUGUENOT MOTOR SALES FRANK T. VAN GONSIC. Proprietor Page 95 WESLEY VAN VLIET A Friend SERVICE STATION Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffo Mr. and Mrs. LoRoy B. Gruman Taxi Service - Trailways - Bus Terminal Mrs. Howard Hoffman Phone 6911 New Paltz, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Keator Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Le Fevre Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Longfield Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mauro Compliments of E. J. O’Reilly Madame Pace NEW PALTZ GROWERS Mr. Vernon llonk Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sullivan “APPLES ARE OUR SPECIALTY” Tom Compliments of MIDTOWN PETROLEUM PROGRESS PUBLISHERS INCORPORATED 11 COLVIN AVE. • PHONE 2-4401 ‘ALBANY, N.Y. Page 96 I' Iy i