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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1960 volume:

HISTORICAL COLLECTION ELTING LIBRARY 93 MAIN STREET Table of Contents Ew PALn- N-Y-12561 1 ABLE OF CONTENTS THEME __ 2-3 ADMINISTRATION _________________________________ 4-5 FACULTY _____________________________________ 8-14 SENIOR CLASS ________________ 15-42 CLASSES____ - 43-54 ACTIVITIES_ ____55-60 CURRICULUM ____________________________________61-68 ATHLETICS____________________________________69-80 ELEMENTARY___________________________________81-90 SCHOOL SERVICES________________________________91-92 ADVERTISEMENTS ______________________________93- Seated: Mr. Charles Van Alst; Mrs. Katharine Jacobson, President; Mr. George Langwick. Standing: Mr. Gerald Du Bois, Mr. Walter Dyer; Mr. William Hageny; Mr. John Ashton, Vice-President; Mr. Joseph Foley. (Missing from picture, Mr. Richard Fall.) Page 4 Mr. Frederick C. Dippel Supervising Principal Mr. Raymond Buckley High School Principal Mathematics I am very happy that the class of 19(H) has chosen its theme for this book A Year of History.” Just as the past year has been a stepping-stone in the history of our fine state, so will this same year be long remembered by you as an important stepping-stone in your life. You have faced many problems during the past four years and have met them well. You have enjoyed many pleasant experiences that will remain in your memory forever. You will go forth to new problems and new experiences, better able to meet and enjoy them because of the days you have spent here at New Paltz. I congratulate you on your fine record, and as the history of the future is written, I am confident that it will be a history more to be proud of because of your deeds. I am sure that my entire staff and the Board of Education share my feelings when I wish you success and a future filled with happiness. Frederick C. Dippel Principal Pago 5 One of the most interesting of the original settlements in Ulster County, or elsewhere, is the Hugenot settlement of New Paltz. The land on which the Frenchmen and their families settled was not patented to them as trustees, for the benefit of the whole, but to a copartnership of the twelve individuals for their personal use, either as a body corporate or subject to division, presumably in twelve equal shares. “The settlement is one of the earliest after that of Kingston and Hurley, but it is generally supposed that some of the patentees had settled there some years previous to the date of the patent . . .” . . The New Paltz government was the most simple on earth. All there was to it, was for the heads of the families to get together and make regulations and decisions . . .” Page 6 “The Indians make but a small figure in the early history of New Paltz. There is no account of their having ever troubled the inhabitants a particle. This was because the people had honestly paid for the land and treated the Indians kindly. The last remains of the red men in this locality are said to have lived in a village on the south bank of the Plattekill, where it empties into the Wall-kill . . . The few remaining at that time went off with Sir William Johnson, the Tory leader in the Revoluntionary War. Now and then one would come around with baskets to sell. Once a member of such a company was drowned in the Wallkill at Libertyvillc. Then they came no more, saying that the drowned man “spooked” them. One of the very last of the Indians was called Tottoi. He would make maple sugar and trade it off for bread. When he died, he was wrapped in a coffin of bark and buried . . . “It is related that at one time the Indians came near Dashville and cut some timber for baskets. Some of the people started to drive him off, but Ezekiel Eltinge said, ‘Let them alone; they have the right . . .' ” Pago 7 High Mr. Arthur G. lien nett, B.S. Citizenship Kducation Junior Class Advisor Robert Brearey. B.S. Music Mrs. Mildred Bond. B.S. M usic Mr. Joseph Cassano. B.Voc.Kd. F.D.M Biology, Mathematics Miss Theresa Crose, B.S. Nurse-Teacher School Miss Isabel Goldis, B.A., M.A. Citizenship Education, English Mr. Robert Doucette, B.S. Citizenship Education, English Mrs. Harriet Cunningham, B.A. English. Dramatics Mr. Earle Hawk, B.S. Mathematics Mr. Joseph E. Helhoski, B.S. Industrial Arts Mr. George S. Hunsl crger, B.S. M.A. English, Driver Education. Sophomore Class Advisor Mrs. Ella Mary C. Moore, B.A., M.A. Citizenship Education Senior Class Advisor Mr. Alfred W. Johnstone. B.S., M.A. Guidance Director Mrs. Brita Reed. B.S. Art Education Mr. William Russell, B.S. Mr. Theodore Sirko. B.S., M.Ed. Boys' Physical Education Science, Driver Education Pago 10 Mrs. Martha Spcichcr High School Librarian Miss Patricia Sullivan. B.S. Science Mr. Clifford S. Van Valkenburgh. Jr.. B.E. Mathematics Page 11 Mrs. Selma Kahn Strcifcr, B.S., M.A. Business Education Mrs. Esther Winkky, B.S. Homemakitig Mrs. Marjorie Ackert, B.E. Grade Five Mrs. Helen Coutant, B.E. Kindergarten Eleme Mr. Alfred Douglass. B.S. Grade Four Pag© 12 Mrs. Marilyn Pedersen, B.E. Grade Two ntary ulty Miss Claire Eason, B.A. Kindergarten Mrs. Elsie H. Follette. B.S. Grade Three Mrs. Hildreth Freer Gardiner School Mrs. Marjorie Glenn. B.A. Grade One Mrs. Helen Karsten. B.S. Kindergarten Miss Judith Martin. B.S. Grade Six Mrs. Barbara L. Russell. B.S. Grade Four Pag© 13 Elementary Faculty Mr. Joseph Van Auken, B.S.. M.S. Elementary Supervisor Mrs. Kathryn Weller Elementary Librarian Page 14 IN MEMORIAM In fondest memory of Jane Rohe and Edward Marks, our classmates and our friends. Edward Marks Page 16 Class Officers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Ruth Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer; Glenda Knickerbocker. President; James Vanderburg, Vice-President. Huguenot Staff HUGUFNOTT STAFF Seated, Left to Right: John Babb. Jaquith Du Bois; Dora Pink; Veronica Tierney. Assistant Editor; Jean Klix, Editor-in-Chief; Barbara HasBrouck. Secretary-Treasurer; Hcrlxrrt Lehmann; Mr. Harry Strcifcr, Faculty Advisor. Standings Glenda Knickerbocker; Susan Yess; Judy Zimmerman; Gladys Fishman; Fern Clarkson; Caryl Borg; Robert Stillman; Judson Lyon; Linda Bishop: Pamela Stern-Montagny; Jonathan Robison; Suzanne Bassett. Page 17 V aledictorian John Babb Judy deserves our respect and admiration in every phase of her busy life. Her long list of honors include being Student Council President, Vice President of the Honor Society, and President of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Judy has also been active in science and math Honors Courses and is an all-around athlete. Her ability to add fellowship to scholarship made her a perfect candidate to Girls’ State last year. Judy has won the respect of the faculty and her classmates and all those who know her. Her winning personality, her frankness, and her absolute genuineness have gained her many lasting friendships from the Freshman class up through her fellow Seniors. John is one of the finest and most versatile students who have attended New Paltz Central. He combines a youthful eagerness with a mature steadiness. His intense interest and scholarly qualities have made him an outstanding student, especially in math and science. He became a National Merit Scholarship finalist. Much of his time has been devoted to music and athletics. Musically, it is band and orchestra; in athletics, he attained varsity status in baseball and basketball. His superior qualities gained him admission to the National Honor Society. V Page 18 Judy Zimmerman LUCILLE MARRIE ANDERSEN “Eyes so transparent that through them one sees the soul.” Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls Chorus 1; G.A.A. 2; Intramural 1; Nepa Hi Lites 2; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Practice makes perfect. DMITRI AVERIN “Has a lean and hungry look. Varsity Club 1; Chess Club 2: Film Club 2. Nepa Hilites 2; Tumbling Club 1,3; Orchestra 1,2. JOHN BABB With affections beaming in one eye and calculations shining out of the other.” Class President 1; Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; N.Y.S.M.A. 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 4; J.V. Baseball 1,2; J.V. Football 1; Track 3; Huguenot Staff. Pag© 19 SUZANNE BASSETT I have often regret ted my speech, never my silence.” Science Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 1.2: Huguenot Staff; Chess Club 4; Language Club 1. The art of gracious living. PETER BECK Men of few words are the best men. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2.3,4. So I gossip too much, do I? Genius in repose! LINDA LOUISE BISHOP “Her statue tall — I hate a dumpy woman.” G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intramurals 2.3,4; J.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3; J.V. Volleyball 2; Varsity Volleyball 3; Nepa Hi Lites 2.3; Girls Chorus 2: Dramatics Club 2.3,4; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Hop Coin mittee: Huguenot Staff. CARYL VERNE BORG “My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with ine.” Band 1,2.3,4; Orchestra 12: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Prom Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Music Staff 4; Girls Chorus 1,2; Intramurals I; Archbearer 3; N.Y.S.M.A. 3; Huguenot Staff. Waiting for the Newburgh Express? Page 20 Nr FERN A. CLARKSON “To l)c merry best becomes you.” Girls Chorus 1,2; Nepa Hi Lites 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Dramatics Club 3.4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Huguenot Staff. ELEANOR EILEEN COFFEY “Here is a dear and true industrious friend. Nepa Hi Lites 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Class Secretary 3; Student Council 3,4; Huguenot Staff 4; Student Council Secretary 4. FRANK CANORA “His liberty is full of threats to all.” Rifle Club 2.3; Film Club 2; Weight Lifting Club 3. ELIZABETH C. CHEATHAM “She’s a very devil!” Chess Club 1; Art Club 3; Debating Club 4; Dramatics 4. Page 21 RONALD MICHAEL COULTER I never think of the future — it comes soon enough. ’ Film Club 1; Radio Club 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Inrramurals 1,2,3. JOHN LEWIS COUNTRYMAN I am sure care is an enemy to life.” Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; Tumbling Club 3; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. In scholarly contemplation. I once was an 87 pound weakling. ARMAND HENRY DANSEREAU Is not this a rare fellow, my lord?” Track 2; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4. PAUL EMILE DANSEREAU “For I am armed so strong in honesty.” Varsity baseball 3: Student Council Representative 4. Page 22 IVAN DFAVYEA As upright as the cedar. Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Film Club 1.2.3: Weight Lifting Club 3,4. JEAN CYNTHIA DICHTELMILLER Reason lies between the spur and the bridle. Girls Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 2; G.A.A. Council 2. Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Varsity Volleyball 3,4: Varsity Basketball 3.4; J.V. Volleyball 2: J.V. Basketball 1,2; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee. The JOYCE M. DECKER Thine eyes arc like the deep, blue, boundless heaven. Girls Chorus 1.2; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Dramatics Club 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Usherette. LARRY McCORD DECKER The gentle gamester is the soonest winner. F.F.A. 1.2.3.4: 4-H 2.3; Film Club 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4. Pag© 23 BARRY JOHN DIEDOLF Health is worth more than learning.” Rifle Club 3; J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Football 1.2: Varsity Football 3,4; Chess Club 4. The culmination of a high school career. JAQUITH LEE DuBOIS Why don’t you speak for yourself, John?” Girls Chorus 1.2; Mixed Chorus 1.2,3,4; Music Staff 2; Voice Club 4; N.Y.S.M.A. 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; G.A.A. Council 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer Honor Society 4; Prom Attendant 4; Representative for Times and Tribune 4; Junior Prom Committee; Huguenot Staff 4. JOSEPH T. EMANUELE The strength of twenty men.” Track 1; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4. That I understand! Ain't she adorable? GLADYS MAY FISHMAN I shall laugh myself to death.” Girls Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Nepa Hi Lites 1; Dramatics Club I; Huguenot Staff 4. Once upon a time Page 24 ARLENE FREER “She was a wild, untamed colt.” Girls Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 2.3,4; Varsity Volleyball 3, J.V. Volleyball 2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Tumbling Club 2.3; Tumbling Club President 2; Intramurals 1.4. Rebel without a cause. Hey. what's her number? MICHAEL GOLD “A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!” Rifle Club 2 Weight Lifting Club 2. WILLIAM FREER “Ay, every inch a king.” Mixed Chorus 1; J.V. Football; J.V. Basket ball I; Varsity Football 2,3.4; Varsity Basket ball 2.3,4; Varsity Baseball 1.2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Track 4; Boys State 3: Prom King 3; Prom Committee. A man’s l cst friend! DOUGLAS R. GRAHAM “Nothing is so firmly believed as what we least know.” Track 2; Film Club 2; Stamp Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor .Society 3,4. I’ve been framed! Page 25 I WILLIAM H. GRUNER “Some strange commotion is in his brain.” Chess Club 2,3.4. ANN HALZELL With eyes that looked into the very soul. Mixed Chorus 1.2.5,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A.; French Club 3. Sitting pretty. STEPHEN J. HARRISON Wit is the salt of conversation.” Radio Club 1; Track 2; Nepa Hi Lites 2; Intramurals 2.3,4; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Football 3; Tumbling Club; Prom Committee; Mixed Chorus 4. BARBARA JO HasBROUCK A merry heart goes all day, a sad heart tires in a mill.” Intramurals 2,3,4; Nepa Hi Lites 2,3,4; Nepa Hi Lites Exchange Editor 3; Pep Club 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Archbcarcr 3; Huguenot Busi ness Manager 4. Page 26 JF.AN HEYL A maid of grace and complete majesty. Student Council 3; Athletics Club 2.3. FRED H. HUEBNER Behind a frowning providence he holds a shining face. Band 13,3,4; Orchestra 2: Rifle Club 3; Chess Club 4. In full regalia. ARNOLD J. JACOBSON He sleeps by day more than the wildcat. Film Club 2; Rifle Club 2,3; Intramurals 13, 3.4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4. Page 27 KATHRYN JANSEN I have no other but a woman’s reason.” Girls Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Intramurals 2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Art Club 2; Nepa Hi Lites 1; Junior Prom Committee; Huguenot Staff 4. Can we feed Mr. Sam H So« e� WILLIAM KEEN 'A good limbed fellow, young, strong, and of good friends.” J.V. Football 2; Volleyball 3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Rifle Club 1,2.3.4. JEAN C. KLIX “Love and a cough can never be concealed.” Girls Chorus 2; Dramatics Club 3; Junior Prom Committee; Prom attendant; Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 2,3.4; Huguenot Editor 4. GLENDA LOUISE KNICKERBOCKER Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class President; Student Council 3,4; Cheerleading 2.3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girls Chorus 2; Music Staff 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. Secretary 4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Prom Attendant 3; Prom Committee 3; Archlxrarer 3; Ring Committee 3; Huguenot Staff 4. Page 28 JUDSON M. LYON “A lion among ladies is a mosi dreadful thing. “Variety’s the very spice of life.” Class Vice-President 3; Nepa Hi Lites 2; Track 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Band 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Prom Committee; Cross Country Track 4; Huguenot Staff. RONALD E. MACKEY “Variety is the spice of life.- J.V. Baseball 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsitv Baseball 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4. HERBERT J. D. LEHMANN “He hath a heart as sound as a bell. ’ Dance Band 1,2; Student Council 2; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Mixed Chorus 2.3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Hudson Valley Relays Art 2.3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Prom Committee; Nepa Hi Lites 3,4; Rifle Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Huguenot Staff. SHARON LYNCH “A fair appearance is a silent recommendation.” J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Volleyball 2; Girls Chorus 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Volleyball 3; Intramurals 4; Huguenot Staff. Page 29 GEORGE W. MAJESTIC Patience, thou young and rose-lipp’d chcm-bin!” Radio Club 1; J.V. Football 12 J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Basketball 2: Intramurals 2,3,4;. Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Football 3: Prom Committee 3; Chef's Club 4. NORMA LEE MARKS The world belongs to the energetic. Nepa Hi Lites 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Mixed Chorus 1,2.3.4; Girls Chorus 2; Cheerleading 2.4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 3; Choral Clinic 3; Prom Committee; Dramatics Club 3; Music Staff 4; Science Club 4. ROBERT D. MYRTLE A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day. Intramurals 1; F.F.A. 4; Chess Club 4. RUTH V. NELSON “Possessed with such a gentle sovereign grace of such enchanting presence. Girls Chorus 1,2; G.A.A.; Nepa Hi Lites 3; Ring Committee 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Intramurals 4; Student Council 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. from the sea. Pag© 30 DORA MAE PINK “The very pink of perfection. Intramurals 1.2.3,4; G.A.A. 2.3,4; G.A.A. Council 3.4; Nepa Hi Liles 2,3.4: Dramatics Club 3,4; Nepa Hi Lites Editor 4; Usherette 3; Huguenot Staff. MARTIN R. NYSTROM “I can resist everything except temptation. Track I; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; J.V. Football 1,2: J.V. Basketball 2; Chess Club 2; Prom Committee; Ring Committee 3; Chef's Club 4; Varsity Football 3.4; Varsity Volleyball 3.4. QUENTIN J. OAKLEY “I am a lover and have not found my thing to love. Science Club I; Shop Club 1; Radio Club 1; Orchestra 1.2: Band 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4. Page 31 JUDITH RICE The smile of her I love, is like the dawn. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Ncpa Hi Liles 2.3: Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 2.3.1; Office Staff 4. CATHERINE RINAl DO Oh. the lovely fickleness of an April day!” Nepa Hi Liles 1,2; Intramurals 12.3; Sophomore Hop Committee; G.A.A. 2.3; Dance Club; Dramatics Club 3; Office Staff 4. know why I'm starry-eyed. No personal calls. Cathy! MARGARET ROBERTS •• Things don’t turn up in this world until somebody turns them up.” Ncpa Hi Litcs 2.3; Pep Club 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Prom Committee. Of course I can swim! JONATHAN B. ROBISON A good argument makes the day complete.” Radio Club I; Chess Club 1.2.3.4; Nepa Hi Liles 1.2.3; Science Club 2.4; Band 3.4; Dramatics Club 4; Huguenot Staff. Page 32 S' DIANE ROONEY “Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself. G.A.A. I; Intramurals 1.2.3; Nepa Hi Lite 1,2.3; Prom Committee; Prom Attendant; Sophomore Hop Committee; Archbcarcr 3; Dramatics 3. Life of Rcile . GARY SCHNEIDER A hig hook is a big nuisance. F.F.A. I; Film Club 1.2: Intramurals 3: Track 2.3.4. RICHARD J. SEMMELHACK My heart's on future mischief set.” Film Club 1.2; Intramurals 2.3; Stamp Club 3; Varsity baseball 3: Varsity Football 3.1. KAREN SIMMONS “Her voice was soft, gentle and low. an excellent thing in woman.” Dramatics Club I: (.iris Chorus 1.2; Tumb ling Club 2.3: G.A.A. 2.3.4. Page 33 GIRO J. SINAGRA If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me. Radio Club I; I rack 1.3; Intramural 2.3.4; Rifle Club 2; Varsity Football 3.4: From Committee 3: Chef’s Club. I lie man with the power. PAMKI.A STERN MON I AGNY Til say she looks as clear as morning rose newly washed with dew.” Girls Chorus 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.3: Nepa Hi I.ites 2.3.4; Huguenot Staff. ROBERT 1). STILLMAN He is very great in knowledge and accordingly valiant. Radio Club I; Rand 1.3.4; Mixed Chorus I; J.V. Basketball 2; Honor Society 3.4: From Committee; Intramurals 3.4; Sophomore Hop Committee: Huguenot Staff. I have to get a few things! VERONICA J A N E T1ERN E Y Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn.” Girls Chorus 2; Sophomore Hop Committee; Csheretle 3; From Committee; Nepa Hi Liles 3.4; Nepa Hi Liles Art Editor 3,4; Intramurals 3.4: Huguenot Assistant Editor. Pag© 34 MARY THERESA IO . I •• good heart is worth gold.” (.ills Chorus 1.2; Intramiirals 1.2; (..A.A. 2; Prom Committee: Csherctte .‘V. Office Staff 1. In service to my fellow man. JCDITH K. VAN CONSIC Here’s a goodly sight.” Mixed Chorus 1.2.3.1: Cheer-leading 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: J.V. Basketball 1.2; O.A.A. 2.3.4; Varsity Basketball 3: Prom Committee 3; Prom Attendant 3. JAMES VAN KLKECK The highest towers begin from the ground. Film Club 2; Intramurals 2.3.4. JAMES VANDENBl’RG Why. man. he doth Inrstridc the narrow world like a colossus. Class President 2: Intramurals 2.3.4; Student Council 2.3.4; Varsity Football 2.3.1: Varsity Basketball 2.3.4; Varsity Track 2.3.4: I molding Club 2.3: Student Council Vice-President 3: Weight Lifting Club 3: Volleyball 3.4: Dramatics Club 4: ( lass Vice-President 4: Chef’s Club 4. I Page 35 GEORGE A. YVIRTHMAN I was never less alone than when by myself.” Film Club I; Art Club 2; Intramurals 2.3: Track 3.4; Varsity Baseball 3,4. I won the car on a quiz contest! LOUIS RONALD YESS Though last, not least in love. Film Club I; Intramurals I.2.3.4: I rack 2.3.4: From Committee. SUSAN H. YESS “The course of true love never did run smooth ” Class Vice-President I: Student Council 1,3.4: Sophomore Hop Committee; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3.4; Class President 3: Prom Queen 3; Prom Committee; Student Council Vice-President 4: G.A.A. Council 3.4: Huguenot Staff. JUDY ZIMMERMAN “1 have no other but a woman’s reason, I think him so. because I think Him so. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2: Student Council 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2.3,4; Student Council Secretary 3: Honor Society 3.4: Science Club 3.4; G.A.A. President 3; Girls State Representative 3; Prom Attendant 3; Prom Committee: Student Council President 4; Honor Society Vice-President; G.A.A. V ice-President- 4; Huguenot Staff. Page 36 Class History As all good tilings must come to an end, so we find this, our last year at New Paltz. Cen-etral School, terminating. In September of nineteen fifty six, we entered the portals of N.P.C.S., an expectant and bewildered group. Finding the right classroom at the proper time and understanding and fulfilling the demands of our new teachers were indeed confusing during our first week. If you recall, the addition to the New Paltz High School was barely completed, and the name was changed to the NEW PALTZ CENTRAL SCHOOL. Under the capable administration of Supervising Principal Frank Bugar and Assistant Principal Frederick Dipped, and our faculty, we soon became a well-adjusted and happy group of eighty three strong. As freshmen we elected Peter Dayger our President, Terry Eisgruber our Vice President, and Susan Yess, our Secretary-Treasurer. We were proud of one of our homerooms placing second in the annual Christmas decorating contest and of our classmates who participated in the many activities of the school. Our first year ended with high hopes of future success. Our sophomore year brought a change in the administration. Mr. Frederick Dippel became our new Supervising Principal, and Mr. Raymond Buckley our High School Principal. That year will be remembered best for the flurry of excitement over the title for our “Hop”. After lengthy discussion, Silhouettes was chosen as the theme. Do you recall the cute bids? And the good time? Some of our classmates joined the Film Club, Chess Club, Science Club, Language Club, G.A.A., Dance Band, Nepa-Hi-Lites, F'.F.A., Band, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Girls’ Chorus and Music Staff. Several of our boys made the Varsity Basketball Team and many went out for baseball, football, and track. The cheerleaders spurred them on with many new cheers. Elections were exciting with John Babb being elected as President, Herb Lehman as Vice President, and Judy Zimmerman as Sec-rctary-T reasurer. QUEEN SUSAN AND KING BILL'S COURT Left to right: Attendants: Jackie Du Bois, Judy Zimmerman, Betsy Lynch, Jean Klix, Queen Susan Yess, King Bill Freer, Attendants: Diane Roonev. Glenda Knickerbocker, Judy Van Gonsic, Pam Stem. Pag© 37 Srnioi (.lass During Field Day Third year classmen — juniors at last! Some of our members were inducted into the National Honor Society, we placed second in the interclass competitive track meet, selected our class ring and planned the most important event of our junior year — The Junior Prom, better remembered as “Some Enchanted Evening”. Russ Gilmore and his orchestra, the decorations, the crowning of Susan Yess and Rill Freer as King and Queen by Mr. Buckley made the evening a lasting memory. Judy Zimmerman and Bill Freer were our honored students chosen to attend Girls' State and Boys’ State held at the New Pali Teachers College. Under the leadership of our class officers, Susan Yess, President; Ricky Lyon, Vice President; Eleanor Coffey, Secretary; and Glenda Knickerbocker, Treasurer, we proved our worth in the participation in the many school activities and in the well-rounded social and academic life. Emerging from the roll of Wandering jays” to the part of sober, serene seniors anxiously anticipating the future, we should pause to reflect. Three years, so full of enthusiasm and vigor, cannot be adecptately recorded. Hi Yo, Silver! As we mighty Seniors march into assembly, the student body stands in silent respect for their upperclassmen. Through our year book, our largest project, with a staff made up of the outstanding literary and art students of our class, we have endeavored to relive our four years at New Paltz Central High. Much credit is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Harry Streifer, our year book advisor. As seniors, the Class of 1960 was led by President Glenda Knickerbocker, Vice President James Vandenburg, and Ruth Nelson, our Secretary-Treasurer. It has been a most rewarding year. We won the inter-class track meet and now possess the “little brown jug”. Two buses, both filled to capacity, visited the United Nations in New York City, under the supervision of Mr. Robert Brearey, Mr. Arthur Bennett, and Mr. Clifford Van Valkenburgh. The Senior Ball was our big social event and was enjoyed by all. Our class is proud of Jonathan Robison and John Babb, semi-finalists in the Merit Scholarship Exam. The Barretts of Wimpolc Street”, by Rudolph Beiser, was presented in March under the very capable direction of Mrs. Harriet Cunningham. This play closely follows the courtship of Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett. The portrayal ol Elizabeth by our Ann Halzell and of Robert by Ricky Lyon gave the play a most realistic and convincing atmosphere. The lesser roles were most competently handled by Bill Greiner as Edward Barrett, and by Jean Heyl, Gladys Fishman, Jean Klix, Jackie Du Bois, Martin Nystrom, and Bob Stillman. “Flush”, played by Mrs. Speicher’s golden cocker, delighted the audience. The drama caught the mood and manner of the Victorian family with startling vividness. And as we part — could we have but contributed our own minor advancement for each lesson learned established one tradition for each friend found, we should feel completely satisfied and with hope and courage face the experience which lies ahead in our chosen fields. Her Highness, Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands, escorted by Dr. Haggerty, makes her gracious appearance at the Year of History celebration in New Pallz. V The Senior Class Visits the L'.N. Page 39 Class Prophecy CLASS PROPHECY Oh, boy! Saturday morning and a chance to sleep late! 1 rolled over with the thought of catching thirty winks more when the alarm clock began screeching. Egads, the reunion! At ten o’clock 1 bombed into the parking lot at good ole’ N.l H.S. The place was jammed with cars and people. What was going on? Why, the class of I960 was having a reunion. I walked through the door and handed my hat to a cute little trick who picked up my wrist and took my pulse. It was Gladys Fishman, head nurse at the local animal hospital. Remember Mart) Nystrom? He final!) got his degree, so now he is tending bar at Charlie’s Trail Inn, under it's new manager. Ronnie Mackey. Joyce Decker, now a mother of five, was there. Barry Diedolt is now an auctioneer at the Public Tobacco Auctions. As long as we’re going into this, I might as well give you a complete picture of the class of 1960. Steve Harrison has replaced Marlon Brando in Hollywood, and Ann llal ell has become another Sarah Bernhardt. Guess who is the new chemistry teacher in New Pallz? Right, it’s John Babb, of course, lie isn’t the only one who ended up in school again. There is also Bcts Lynch who is the gym teacher. A1 Angclillo has an important job with the Navy Secret Service opening soup cans in the kitchen. Mrs. Ycss, the former Judy Zimmerman, has two little Ycss’. Her mate, Lou, has taken up apple fanning. Remember lean and lanky Fred Hucbner? He has replaced Jackie Gleason on “The Honeymooncrs’’. Oh. here comes Kathy Jansen in her work clothes. She’s now a top-paid mechanic. Three guesses where! Jim Van-derburg and Ciro Sinagra have started a military school for boys up to six, with Bill Freer teaching athletics, mainly “Flashlight”. Glenda Knickerbocker is giving skating lessons to the New Paltz Brownie Troop. Flic troop is supervised by Dora Pink. What’s all the commotion? Oh, it’s Jeannic Klix driving up in her sports car. With her is Jackie DuBois. the authority on New Paltz heritage. Also arriving at this time is Arnie Jacobson. He is the headman of custard stands (nationwide) with Joe Emanucle as head custodian in one of the 10’xl8’ buildings. Has anyone wondered where Jonathan Robison has been? He just returned from a safari in darkest Africa. Cathy Rinaudo has been in and out of love with handsome chaps from here to California. Norma Marks has been in Gardiner, leading the church choir. Also in Gardiner, George Majestic has erected a lifesaver factory. Herb Lehmann has been painting cartoons for the Double Bubble Company. And let me see now — oh, yes! Dick Semmelhack is jKirtraying the spider in the “Little Miss Muffet” series at Disneyland. Doug Graham has reached his highest aspiration. He is the proud owner of the world's rarest stamp. A camera just flashed on my left. It’s Caryl Borg, who’s now taking the comic photos at Coney Island. My, but there’s a big crowd centered around Margaret Roberts. Well, guess why? She’s Miss Bathing Beauty.1999. Also in this circle is Ruth Nelson. Brcck Shampoo's new model. It looks as if Ronnie Coulter, the director of the drinking team, is proposing a toast — MILK! At this moment, all eyes turn to see the Blonde Bombshell, Judi VanGonsic. coming in STILL wearing her West Point pin. With her is Jim VanKlccck, the super Wilt-the-Stilt”. The class of 1960 certainly has turned out a lot of celebrities. Why, Sue Bassett is a T.V. star! She sings the Campbell’s Soup ads now. Armand Dansercau has grown up (?) to be another Caesar Romero. In another section of school, the businessmen and women of the class of 1960 have gathered. Poor Pete Beck — lie’s still trying to fool the chickens with those wooden eggs! At Saddlewyck, Mike Gold is chief stable cleaner after losing a party on the “bridle path”. Ricky Lyon, a history teacher at the college, still bites his nails when the going gets rough on the ski trail. According to John Countryman, his line of work is booming. He gels to sweep the sidewalks and wash the windows at Dearnley’s EVERY day. Betsy Cheatham admits to still breaking dishes at The Old Fort. Bob Myrtle is trying to snag himself a DEAR. With three young ones, Marla Prichet has her work cut out for her — making formula. Linda Bishop’s “instant flower mix’’ has started a bomb in the greenhouse business. Lighting the fuses is Paul Dansercau's job. Pam Stern — STILL going steady with Bernie — has a flawless driver’s license, proof that she has been able to evade the local coppers. The new chief is Big Daddy” Bill Grimer. I guess Judy Rice has spent all her time commuting between Clintondale and New York City. I heard this story from Frank Canora who is a bus driver — when he is not chasing the college girls. 'Fhc athletic type has naturally gathered in the gym. There is Arlene Freer practicing her forward roll — she never could master that. That ten pound weight seems like a ton to Ivan Dewyca, who has been lax in keeping up with his practice. Larry Decker has found a basketball and is warming up while Sue Yess is practicing cheers. I guess she wants to get back into the split of things. In a corner, by themselves, are Fernie Clarkson and Janice llolaling. Janice was showing Fern how to get her waistline down to a neat twenty-two inches. Jean Dichtelmiller was unable to find a horse, so she and Ellie Coffey are playing a rip-roaring game of Ring Around the Rosie’’. Jean Hcyl, I see, is trying to break into the game. Meanwhile, I see from the expression on Quentin Oakley’s face that he still is a quiet admirer of the opposite sex. Just wandering in tho halls. I see quite a few of my former classmates. There is Barb HasBrouck, just coming from work over at Whelan’s. Here is Bob Stillman, and gee, he really DOES have dimples! I guess that time and fifty more pounds have made them a lot more noticeable. 1 guess that age hasn’t marred Lucille Andersen. She still receives those looks” wherever she goes. We were all sorry to hear that Karen Simmons has given up her job as grease-monkey for Simmons Service Station in order to help Veronica Tierney with the care of her skatty-eiglu nieces and nephews. Also on the job is Nurse Mary Tozzi — who answers to every sniffle and sneeze. Hurrying to join the crowd, 1 run around the corner and plow smack into Otto — no, George Wirthman. It’s he who now says. “Not until eight fifteen. Now that this is all over. I have found that only three of my friends have been absent. I know that Dmitri Averin is much too busy ruling Esopus to come, and I KNOW that Gary Schneider is still sleeping in Plutarch. As for Diane Rooney, I think she is STILL in the midst of doing Pete’s homework. Well, kids — is this fact or fiction? Page 43 Alsdorf. A. Alsdorf. (.. Auchmoody, Blatchley, B. Boos. J. Carle, S. Chy ik. J. Derker, K. l)i| |� ol. ). Fall. S. I rija. 1 I lnmbc k. S. Hurst. ( . M. Clinton, M. E.Coats, E. Coffey, J. Dodge. G. DnBois, F. Elirbar. J. Calm, W. Clancy, M. Gregory. A. Jansen. L. C. Jansen. L. J. Jayne, J. Buchanan. M. Bugar. ( Caram. l. Cohn. S. Cotton, 1'. Dayger. I . Ellis, B. Erman. A. Fall, K. Grey, F. Marries, A. L. Hinsberger, L kaolin. (). Kurtz, J. Lawler. J. Class ol CLASS OFFICERS Oscar kaolin, President; Marcia Buchanan, Vice-President; Arlene Robbins, Secretary-Treasurer. Page 44 Lohnnan, W. Lyons. 1 . Nydegger, J. Pacio, IV Roberts. J. konk, I . Sinagra. F. Sinagra. S. Van Clort. I). Mackey, B. Mackey, I). Palmatier. C. Pedersen, E. Rooney, K. Salkcvcr, D. Mane. G. Spadaro, L. Van Nostrand,Vonrakis. C. C. fajestic. IV Pritchct, A. Savago. |. Stitch, A. M acck. R Malarc .yk. R. Mansfield, H. Mussolino, C Pritchct, I). Reisner, J. Robbins. A. Sheclcy, S. Sheridan, R. Sherman. W. Sutherland. V.Swift, F. Upright, (.. Walsh. K. Wolf. A. Wolfrum. F.. 1961 I he Junior Class started out the year by elec ting the following officers: Oscar Kaclin, President; Marcia Buchanan, Vice-President: Arlene Robbins, Secretary-Treasurer. I he main objective of the Junior Class was to replenish their depleted treasury. They accomplished this by a series of bake sales — one every month. Because of this, their Junior Prom was a big success. With great anticipation, the Junior Class is looking forward to their senior year. Pag© 45 Abrams, 1). Barg, J. Blue, L. Chamberlain. J. Dinner. X. Alcssi. G. Barry, A. Bond. G. Chamberlain. V Dietrich. K. Argiro, A. Baumgartner. K. Campbell. 1 . Chamberlain. S. Dietrich, G. Auchmoody, H. Bernabei, J. Candalas, C. Cina. 1 . Diet . J. Babb. J. Bilyou. G. Gather wood, B. Dec ker, C. Diet . M. A. Class Sophomore Class Officers: Carolyn Moslran sky, Secretary-Treasurer; Robert Longfield. President; Herbert Van Valkcnburgh, Vice-President. Dew MM. R. Kriebsen. R. ( 0111(1. !. llou c, S. Kealor. ). of 1962 Dopkins. M. 1 J ollette. S. (•nidi, K. H«g. C. Kingston. K. Du llois. W. Freer. K. llatnmerl. ( A 1 lunsberger. 1). Klot berger. K. Duniiani. S. (•lorioso. M. Hatismann. I' Jacobson. 1 Koenig. D. Dunn. F. Golodniak. V. 1 loppenstedt. R. Jansen. J. K reuse her, ! .. The class began the year by electing class officers. Their President was Robert Longfield, their Vice-President was Herbert Van Valkenburgh, and their Secretary-Treasurer, Carolyn Mostransky. Kroger, F. Longficld, R. McClellan, R. Osterhomlt. Iv Reed. C. Langwick, J. Mars, J. Montgomery. I . Perkins. M. Rehfeld. R. l.angwick. K. Martin. R. Moore. ( . Phillips. K Ricci, J.-A. Lehmann, 11. Matthews. J. Mostransky. ( Pierce, 1). Robison, |. Lined. F. McCrory. V. Myrtle. J. Power, P. Rohe. C. While they did not achieve any exalted position in the school’s Inter-Class Track Meet, they are planning to take the meet next year and have their names engraved on the traditional ‘little brown jug’. Page 48 Schneider. H. The major social event was their Sophomore Hop. Their fund raising bake sale was a big help to them in financing ihcir dance. “THE ENCHANTED SEA” was a big success. The class is hoping that their next year’s Junior Prom will be just as successful. The Class of 1962 is looking forward to their Junior Year. They are hoping that they shall be successful in scholastic and social activities. To zi, J. Vetter, J. Williams. (. Woollen. I . Yess. V. Page 49 Alcssi, A. Bongura, A. DcVaux, A. Hcidgcrd. E. Majestic. C. A. AiiIk. , I . Bonner, N. Fernandez, A. Hogan. E. Matthews, E. Banks, R. Carvey, K. Fiordilino, A. Hunter, W. McDowell. J. Class of CLASS OFFICERS John McDowell, vice-president; Roger Ixmgficld. president: Jewel Gardner, secretary-treasurer. Page 50 1963 Morris. J. R. Rook. J. Stokes. K. Williamson. M. WoliJtnian. J. Mosconi. I . Roger. F. Stnnnick. N. Winkky. K. Yess. M. Mulligan. IV Roger. J. Watt. M. Wirthmann. D. Zirngihl. F.. Although the Freshmen didn’t accomplish too much this year, one mark stands out clearly on their record. They were the class that led the magazine class lor the longest time. Their Stewart Glenn was the highest salesman in the entire school! We hope that the class will be able to accomplish more as Sophomores next year. Page 51 Callierwood, B. Conklin, K. Brake, J. l)cyo, j. A. Hanna, G. McCrory, N. Huger, G. I liompson. R. Brenner, J. DnBois, E. Haynes, L. McKinney, B. Rydcll. D. Toboika, C. Dyer, L. Hotaling. R. Messcrschmitt, K. Schroeder, H. Valonc, G. Epstein, R. Huber, L. Nelson. N. Schneider, I Watson, B. Ackerman, I. Ackcrt. I). Bennett, ). Coy, L. Crispell. E. dcOnis. J. Focrtsch, G. Graham. R. (irey, B. Kraus, I). Lane, W. Martin. G. Nvstron, I.. Roberts. I Ronk. B. Scott, J. Slant . J. Stock, I.. Williams. H. Williams. J. Williams, M. Eighth Grade Page 52 Pag© 53 Se ve nth Grade LeFcvrc, R. Lynch. J. Lynch. M. L. Montgomery, T. Moslransky, M. Mnnntford, R. Paulson. Barbara Petrizzo, P. Polizotti. R. Si hohert. G. Sliecley, J. Shelby. P. Van A ken, R. Wilson, A. Wright. 1). Seventh Grade Page 54 Pag© 55 I he Dramatics Club is led this year by Mrs. Cunningham. The group’s major activity for this year was the presentation of MY NAME IS MILDRED in assembly. They plan to attend the drama festival in Connecticut this Spring. The club's officers arc: Ann Mal cll, President: Jean Heyl, Vice President; and Elizabeth Hcidgard, Secretary-Treasurer. Dramatics Stamp Club A small but enthusiastic group of collectors, gathered from every class of our high school division, met once a week to enjoy their common interest in stamps. Mr. Streifcr, their advisor, frequently stimulated them by showing some of his well-organized collection. Chess Club Chess has long been a favorite study hall activity at New Paltz, but this is the first year during which it has enjoyed organized status. At their first meeting, the thirteen members of the Chess Club elected Bill Gruner as President, Jon Robison as Match Secretary, and Suzanne Bassett as Recording and Corresponding Secretary. The club’s main purpose is to give its members an opportunity to play each other on an organized basis. A Chess Team has been formed from the ranks of the club. It hopes to represent New Paltz in matches with other schools in the near future. The purpose of the F.F.A. is to give its members a better understanding of the problems they will have to face in the years ahead of them. The boys carry out many projects to raise money for the purchase of equipment and educational material. A talent show, a dance, and distribution of calendars for various businesses were among their activities for this year. To a boy, the Rifle Club stands for many things. It represents pleasure, work, and guidance under its program. It is a non-profit organization, but the school supplies both rifle range and adequate supervision. The aim of the club is to give a boy a gun and instruct him how to use it for pleasure, instead of violence, to promote better sportsmanship, and to teach its members the safe use of firearms. F.F.A. Library Staff The orderliness of the library is the responsibility of the Library Staff. They check out books, keep tabs on fines, learn the system for putting books in their proper places, and, in general, make the library a more cheerful and neat place. Mrs. Speicher is very proud of her five budding librarians, Debby Hunsberger, Richard McClellan, Joanna Ricci, Katie Winkky, and Joan Savago. Rifle Club Nepa-Hi-Lites 'Flic school newspaper, Nepa-Hi-Lites, periodically during the school year, brought forth an issue devoted to the students of New Paltz. It brought its reader news of school interest, biographical sketches of new teachers, sports stories, and announcements of general interest. The staff learned first-hand the work of reporting, news compiling, typing and mimeographing. Tlic Chef’s Clubs are dedicated to a boy’s first interest, food. Their members are interested in preparing, cooking, and — especially — eating of foods. All boys have an interest in food, and some boys, especially interested, have joined together to enjoy this pastime. The different groups meet every third week to experiment with new and unusual foods. The boys are taught the fundamentals of cooking by Mrs. YVinkky. In the kitchen, they become familiar with cooking utensils and learn how to follow recipes. This year, the boys have made cookies, doughnuts, french fries, candy, and fudge. Chefs Club Science Club The members of the Science Club spend one period a week carrying out projects and performing experiments pertaining to them. Each member chooses the field in which lie would like to work. During the year, experiments in many branches of chemistry, biology and physics were performed. This club has use of all the lab facilities, and Mr. Sirko is always ready with suggestions and advice. Students who achieve a high quality of scholastic attainment and exhibit qualities of leadership, service and character are honored by induction into the National Honor Society. The choices are made on the basis of a faculty rating system. For the second year our school, to afford an opportunity for enrichment and acceleration, has conducted courses for advanced students in English, mathematics and science. A typical honors class in modern drama is shown in the picture. Honor Society Honors Courses Student Council This year, the Student Council had a hard time keeping the pace set by its active trio of girl leaders. Its activities included frequent record hops and the purchase of new records for the juke box, both of which were appreciated by the students. The faculty expressed appreciation for the Council’s help in the successful campaign to decrease tardiness. The establishment of a Student Court is the Council’s major project for this year. In December, the Student Council sponsored a very successful Christmas dance. We were happy to see many New Pall , alumni present. It is hoped that the Christmas dance will become traditional as a reunion of present and past students. Judy Zimmerman was president of the Council, and was ably assisted by a capable staff of excellent aids. Do You Remember When When Miss Duffy spun philosophy and Miss Allman sat pretty and demure — and severe When Ricky Lyon got dressed in the middle of a concert When Mr. Julias was harassed by paper airplanes and Mr. Bridgeman by uncorrected exam papers When the false fire alarm rang and when the clocks were consistently late Mrs. Jenny’s fiasco in the modern dance When Frank Canora and Cathy Rinaudo were inseparable When Ivan Dewyea discovered girls? When we could get no seats at Zupps or the Deli Mr. Sirko’s prize mice Mr. Buckley sporting striped shirts Steve Harrison’s sudden and unexplained illness in French class? When the Juniors thought they were going to win two of Mr. Buckley’s tardiness contests in a row and how we Seniors outfoxed them? Those mad Chess Club meetings? The Homestead, anyone? The eyes of the student body turned to watch our Senior (Mass march into assembly for the first time — anti one of us slipped down the stairs Ann Halzell’s Beatnik' poetry . . . and Pam Stern’s “Bubbles” Mr. Roberge and his citizen of the world, excluding those from Gardiner” When Spider caught Jackie and |ohn on the Senior Trip — finally The horrible last game against Greer which ruined our perfect football record The Mackey parties The drag races on the flats and the Driver Ed. student who could go backwards but not forwards Nursie Grose’s comfortable beds The time when Sam’s students tried to set him on fire When the Freshmen thought they were going to win the magazine drive — and did How Mr. Hunsbcrger kept locking himself out of his homeroom The beginning of the one day Freer-Hey I romance The taste of a “Sloppy Joe on Bun” Our advisor’s famous “tea parties” Jon Robison winning his first fight When the lovers in the Senior play accidentally look the hint Page 60 Pag© 61 Mr. Bennett conlioiling the infamous SENIOR Cl.ASS -- - - - and trying to teach histoty at the same time, too! High School Curriculum Why is it that the mighty SENIORS read their hooks offside dozen..........lack of education? Page 62 The question of the year is. who will put the first dent in it? Mr. Sirko mixing a powerful potion...........Will it r plode? Page 63 Mrs. W’inkky's girls art Irani ing that the best way In a man’s — or hoy's — heart is through his stomach. . )S. Patterson is {minting out to a most attentive French class the district of France famous for its wines. Page 64 John Babb, putting h i s knowledge to work (for once), is holding Mr. Hawk’s class in check. Is that a small barn or a large doghouse that the Vocational Agriculture class has created? Page 65 Page 66 Mixed Chorus First How: Mr. Brcarcy; k. I.angwick; K. Winkky: L. Mosconi; K. McKenna; M. Rooney: J. Kurtz; A. Gregory; A. Wolf; 1 . Shaiul; S. Harrison; A. Argiro; T. Vett; J. McDowell; J. Robison; M. Buchanan; J. Beatty; G. Watts. Second How: A. Robbins; K. Rooney; E. Heidgerd; J. Roger; S. Houze; R. Nelson; J. Gardner; T. Cotton; A. Alsdorf; S. Salkcvcr; G. Dodge; R. Thorne; G. Bond; S. Horn beck; J. Moehrke; K. Stokes; C. Palmaticr; C. Sinagra. Third Hoic: N. Marks; G. Knickerlx ckcr; J. Du Bois; K. Baumgartner; S. Follette; S. Fall; A. Hal cll; C. Borg; C. VanNostrand; G. Slanc; R. Lyon; H. Lch-mann; K. Decker; 1 . Daygcr; J. Lawler; G. Bilyou; B. Mackey; C. Hurst; B. Lehmann; A. Frman; D. DeOnis; L. Anderson: S. Bassett. First How: S. Maskin'. B. Madtes; F.. Crispell; L. Elliott; L. Dates; J. Benjamin; M. Sherwig. Second How: I. Beatty: CL Yourakis; 1). Wright; R. Raffa; B. Dammaier; B. Baumgartner; I.. Stock; J. Horn-beck. Third How: J. Olsen; N. O’Byrne; H. Rcisner: I. Ackerman; J. Otis; C. Schneider; R. llotaling; T. Montgomery; J. Hunter; A. Tcnaglia; C. Jacobson. Fourth How, Standing: G. Decker; R. Polizotti; M. Lynch: Mr. Steiner. Junior High Band Page 67 Front row, left lo right: J. Babb; 1). Salkever; J. Robison; A. Argiro; J. Babb; (.). Oakley, S. Bassell; R. Lyon. Second How: (). kaolin; R. Stillman; J. Robison; L. Decker; B. Rlatchly; T. Yeti; J. Beatty; W. Hunter. Third Row: J. Moehrke; E. McKenna; II. Barton; L. Decker; S. Glenn; G. Bond; I . Day-ger; T. Cotton. Standing: G. Slane; C. Borg; J. McDowell; J. Shine; R. Palermo; A. Alsdorf; R. Weir; I. Garam; J. Morris: K. Decker; L. IJsher-wood; Mr. Brearev. First Row: B. Dammaier; VI. Mostransky; L. Haynes; I. Ackerman; J. DeOnis; B. McKinney; L. Nystrom; 1.. Huber; I. Schneider; G. Schneider; J. Hornbeck; 1.. Douglass; P. Petrizzo; I. Beatty; R. Polozotti; J. Aidello; B. Paulson. Second Row: J. Mars; R. Gilder sleeve; P. Marks; G. Martin; B. Lane: R. Hotal-ing; I. Schneider; M. Lynch; M. Ronk; R. Epstein; B. Baumgartner; G. Ahlberg; N. Parker; K. Nigrelli; P. Shelby; S. Ervin; B. Mount ford; J. Kanapaska. Third Row: V. Ronk; R. Van Aken; A. Tenaglia; D. Tice; G. Decker; G. Hoffman; G. Jacobson; I.. Dyer: B. Garvey; I.. Elliott; G. Johnston; B. Benjamin; B. Watson; J. Williams; A. Schroeder; E. Gris-pell; D. Kraus; Mi's. Bond. Junior High Chorus Page 68 Page 69 Page 70 Like hilling a brick wall! Football New P ill 13 Millbrook 13 New P ill 21 Marlborough 12 New P ill 12 Wallkill f New P ill 25 Pine Bush 7 New p ill 11 Oak wood 0 New p ill 12 Roiuloui Valley (i New p ill 20 Ontcora 0 New p fill 11 (beer 31 I rani Row: Mr. Van Valkcnlnug'h: (.. Moore: k. Freer; M. Nysiroin; l Ilaiismann; J. Kmaniicle; J. Vaiulenburgh; F. Sinagra; B. Dicdolf; B. Longfield: C. Sinagra. Second Row: Coach Russell; M. Cara in; J. Lawler; E. Krcuschcr; . Meade; A. Fiordilino; R. Scmmelhack; J. Williams; Coach Johnson. This year our varsity football team completed its most successful season in live years, rndeleated in league competition, we captured the U. (i. A. 1,. championship, improving upon the previous year’s record when we were in a lirst place tie with Onteora. The highlight of the season was the defeat of Onteora on a rain-soaked field. Enthusiasm among the student body was exceptionally high, and the games were viewed by large and vociferous crowds. After the season, the team was honored at a public dinner. Page 71 trout Row, left to right: Mr. Van Valkenburgh; C. Reed; R. Hoppenstcdt; R. Longfield; J. Keator; G. Bond; C. Decker; F. Du Bois; Coach Johnson. Second Row: M. Caram; P. Phillips; J. Langwick; E. Guidi; YV. Galm; S. Cohen; F. Grey; R. Hoffman: K. Freer. J.V. Football The J.V.s also established a remarkable record, going through an undefeated season of six games, allowing their opponents only twelve points. The team’s fine performance leaves us with high hopes for another championship next season. Touchdown! Pag© 72 J. V. RECORD New l’all 2 Arlington 0 New l a It 18 Highland Falls 0 New Paltz 33 Liberty 0 New Pall 20 Highland 6 New Paltz 37 Walden 6 New Paltz 20 Saugerties 0 Standing: B. I.ongficld; K. Freer; L. Decker; J. Babb; W. Freer; D. Salkever; P. Hausmann. Kneeling: Coach Russell; S. Cohen: J. Van Kleek; J. Williams. Mgr. Varsity Basketball While the record of our Varsity Basketball Team was mediocre, it was far better than it has been for the past five seasons. With the return of four varsity men for the 60-01 season, the prospects for a winning team are bright. Among the losses were several contests that were decided by a very small margin. Notable was our 44-45 defeat by Wallkill, a contender for the U.C.A.L. Championship. The consistent scoring of Bill Freer, whose high score for the season was .84 points, highlighted all of the games. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES New Paltz 36 45 Tannersville New Paltz 52 37 Pawling New Paltz 44 70 Ellenville New- Paltz 51 92 Roosevelt New Paltz 32 47 Marlboro New Paltz 44 39 Pawling New Paltz 47 55 Onteora New- Paltz 63 48 Highland New Paltz 55 71 Roosevelt New Paltz 59 52 Rondout Valley New Paltz 62 64 Valley Central New Paltz 44 45 Wallkill New Paltz 34 55 Marlboro New- Paltz 46 44 Tannersville New Paltz 44 40 Onteora New- Paltz 63 37 Highland New Paltz 49 65 Rondout Valley New Paltz 48 60 Wallkill Page 73 Close guarding under basket. Junior Varsity Basketball J. V. BASKETBALL SCORES New Pa It . 47 45 Tannersville New Pall (if) 18 Pawling New Paltz 24 59 Ellenville New Paltz S3 50 Roosevelt New Paltz 39 52 Marlboro New Paltz 72 20 Pawling New Paltz 54 29 Onteora New Paltz 43 49 Highland New Paltz 46 54 Roosevelt New Paltz 35 37 Rondout Valley New Paltz 47 58 Valley Central New Paltz 32 54 Wall kill New Paltz 36 63 Marlboro New Paltz 25 23 Tannersville New Paltz 39 15 Onteora New Paltz 61 22 Highland New Paltz 38 30 Rondout Valley New Paltz 38 39 Wallkill Action uniter the basket. Jl'MOR HIGH BASKETBALL RECORD New Paltz 29 28 Rondout Valley New Paltz 28 29 Highland New Paltz 36 17 Onteora New Paltz 20 34 Wallkill New Paltz. 21 29 Wallkill New Paltz 32 43 Highland New Paltz. 15 34 Onteora Standing: Coach Helhoski; D. Abrams; C. Reed; G. Hood; P. Shand; J. Mars; R. Martin: R. Hoffman. Kneeling: . Argiro; J. Keator; S. Glenn; R. Longficld. Junior High Basketball Standing: B. McKinney; H. Williams; G. Focrtscli; J. Guidi; R. Hoialing; B. Cathcrwood; J. Lynch; G. Marlin; G. Decker. Kneeling: J. Olsen; J. Freer; I. Ackerman; J. DeOnis; R. Daminicr; M. Mostransky; B. Grey. Page 74 Track While THE HUGENOT goes to press before the track season opens, we have an excellent record for the track season of 1959. At a tremendously important Hudson Valley Relays Meet New Pah , placed first in its class. Among the outstanding competitors winning first places were Jim Vandenberg in the discus, Fred Ruger in the hurdles, and both our 880 and 440 relay teams. In the U.C.A.L. Track Meet our team came in first by a fairly large margin. First places were won by Ed Lehmann, Jim Vandenberg, and Fred Ruger. We won the team competition in the 440 Freshman relay. Jim all by himself iti the 880. Under (he bar Standing: J. Mars; J. Williams; J. Jansen; T. Dunn; F. Guidi; J. Babb; J. Lyon; G. Wirihman; T. Anl c. Kneeling: E. Krcuschcr; J. Vaiulcnburg: B. Ashton; E. Lehmann; I . Rooney: F. Ruger. TRACK RECORD New Pah . 50 Wappingers Falls i 5-1 New Pali 74 Rondout Valley 11 1 2 Highland 39 1 2 New Pall 88 Onteora 34 Highland 31 Wallkill 27 New Pall 89 Arlington 65 New Pah 27 5 6 Liberty 17 1 6 Saugerties 50 Walden 10 U.C.A.L New Pah 19 Onteora 32 Marlboro 5 Highland 22 Wallkill 17 1 2 Rondout Valley 6 Pag© 75 Cross Country Couch Russell: II. Auchmootly; R. Lvon; (. Aube; I . Hausmann; J. Morris; I. Veit: A. Johnstone; VV. DuBois. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD New Paltz 27 Wallkill 28 New Paltz 44 Cardinal Farley 17 New Paltz 60 Arlington 19 New Paltz 28 Anderson School 97 New Paltz 81 Onteora 74 Wallkill 95 Rondout 96 Baseball The baseball team of 1959 compiled a record of only three victories. However, it did achieve a third place in the league competition. To the letter men of the previous season we added a group of young ballplayers who offer high hopes for this coming season. Among them are Ed Krcushcr, Biff Longfield, Dick Semmelhack, Paul Danscreau, and a most promising pitcher, Bill l.ohrman. One of the oddities of the season was Bill Frecr’s breaking out of two batting slumps by hitting home runs on both occasions. We in New Paltz arc looking forward to a most successful season. VARSI I Y BASEBALL SCORES New Paltz 5 4 Millbrook New Paltz. 7 12 Ellcnvillc New Paltz 7 0 Onteora New Paltz 1 1 Rondout Valley New Paltz 16 1 Onteora New Paltz 1 5 Highland New Paltz 4 7 Rondout Valley New Paltz 2 7 Highland New Paltz 4 11 Wallkill New Paltz 4 9 Marlboro New Paltz 4 6 Marlboro New Paltz 2 8 Wallkill Page 76 Varsity Cheerleaders N. Marks; S. Yess; S. Fall; C. Bugar; B. Mackey; J. Van (.onsic; (.. Knickerbocker. Yes, the cheerleaders have done it again! After entering the second annual I'.C.A.L. Cheerleading Meet, they claimed a second trophy in a tie for first place. They also helped our school win another trophy by supporting our football team in its bid for the U.C.A.L. Championship. Former cheerleaders and girls who will be cheerleaders are all working towards the same goal — more school spirit and better sportsmanship at our games. So. even if our teams, try as they might, don’t win, the cheerleaders will sfill be out there, cheering them on. Junior Varsity Junior High | llcimcli: R. I'oli otii: V Nelson: |. Hornlx k: l(. Mount ford; I.. Nystrom. Pag© 77 E. Stokes; H. Lehmann; F. Tantillo; V. Yess; C. Most ran sky; E. McKenna. first Row: 1). Montgomery; A. Oliver; S. Lynch; K. Rooney; A. Freer. Second Row: G. Dietrich; L. Bishop; N. Chamberlain; B. Mackey; J. Zimmerman; A. Gregory. Playing but three games, our girls’ Varsity team showed the effects of strenuous and enthusiastic preparation. It is hoped that in subsequent years the schedule will be extended. Girls’ Basketball V arsity TEAM RECORD New Paltz 42 Highland 34 New Pa It 16 Ellenville 17 New Paltz 20 Highland 25 Junior Varsity New Paltz 16 Highland 3 New Paltz 14 Ellenville 13 New Paltz 37 Highland 15 Page 78 front Row, I. to r.: Mrs. Jenny; G. Dietrich; K. Rooney; J. Zimmerman; G. knickcrhockcr; S. ess; L.. Hins bergcr. Second Hour. H. Schneider; D. Pink; C. Vourakis; B. Lehmann; A. Gregory; M. Bmlianan; k. Sim mons; J. Dichtelmiller; N. Marks; J. knri ; J. Rcisncr. Third Row: S. Follette; M. Glorioso; F. Tantillo; J Babb; B. Ellis; 1 . Majestic; S. Fall; C. Musolino; L. Jansen; B. Lynch; C. Bugar. Fourth Row: M. Audi moody; E. Coates; S. Horn beck; J. Jayne; B. Mackey; k. Walsh; C. Palmatier; A. Freer; |. Du Bois; L. Bishop. Fifth Row: L. Jansen; L. lIsherwood:wA. Oliver; M. White; H. Schrocdcr; D. Pierce; 1 . Mount ford; V'. Yess: C. Mostranskv. G.A.A. G.A.A. Council rile members of the Girls’ Athletic Association work toward extending participation in the sports events. They arc particularly interested in developing a spirit of healthy competition and good sportsmanship. The Council members are chosen on the basis of sincere interest, dependability and leadership. They organize the numerous activities sponsored by the G.A.A. One of the biggest events of the year is the Mother-Daughter banquet. Our “Moms” have a chance to see the G.A.A. in action. At that time school letters and awards are presented to the successful members. Upper .eft: C. Bugar; S. Follette; M. Glorioso; V. Yess; G. Knickcrl ockcr. Lower Right: k. Rooney; J. Zimmerman; S. Yess; A. Oliver; L. Hinsl crgcr; D. Pink. Across, left to right: G. Dietrich; Mrs. Jenny; A. Gregory. Tumbling Club Intramurals Eight teams of girls compete in basketball, volleyball, badminton, ping pong and archery in competition for the top team. Team spirit was high and competition is keen. Page 80 Page 81 Ackert, J. Aiello, E. Alsdorf, J. Dohias, L. Dodge, S. DuBois, S. Hausmann, J. Hess, E. Hizen, S. Keeping, S. London, A. M. London, W. McCord, B. McKenna, R. Miller, L. Power, W. Quick, D. Reisner, H. Stokes, J. Tcncdini, K. Benjamin, J. Dunn, R. Hoffman, A. Madtes, B. Nigrelli, H. Sheridan, W. Tcncdini. R. Bollin, D., II Elliott, B. Hoyt, B. Majestic, P. O’Byrne, N. Sherman. P. Traver, D. Dates, L. Elliott, D. Hoyt, S. Manley, C. O’Neil, M. Sherwig. M Tucker, B. Dayger, J. Emanuele, C. Hunter, G. Martin, C. Otis, J. Starkey, E. Vourakis. G. Dc Luca, P. Emanuele, C. Johnson, L. Maskin, S. Pallus, J. Stokes, A. Watson. J. Sixth Grade Pcqe 82 Ackerman, S. Donohue, 1. Hammcrl, L. Kcator, J. MacDonald, L. Pallus, C. Thorne, R. Anderson, M. Du Bois, B. Hasbrouck, K Kelly, J. McCurry, T. Paulson. R. Van Aken, K. Bennett, J. Kiting, J. Jacobson, E. Lehmann, F. Miller, A. Pedersen. L. Van Alst, A. Buckley, R. Ferris, R. E. Jansen, J. Rouhout, M. Mosconi, L. Rollins. J. Van Leuven, B. Calazza, R. Fiordilino, P. Jensen, C. Kraus, P. Munroe, G. Ronk, E. Wilson, C. Carle, S. Fisher, O. Johnson, B. Kroger, B. A. O'Byrne, H. Smith, R. Winters, L. Fifth Grade Dippel, P. George, D. Johnson, C. Lynch, G. Osterhoudt, H. Smith, T. Woollen. K. Peg a 83 Blatchly. B. Dipped, 1). Lent. R. Me Sweeney, E. Rol)crts. G. Sherman, G. Weston, S. Bradt, B. Du Bois, W. I.inacre, M. N'igrelli. R. Roberts, R. Squire, J. Winkky, M. Dates. F. Emrich, |. London, E. O’Byine, R Ronk, W. Sutton, D. Wright, W. Fourth Grade Pag© 84 ■ I m Brearcy, S. Cables, S. Dicterich, K. Duryca, C. HasBrouck, P.Huber, C. McCord, J. Munroe, V. Quick, T. Roberts, M Tosti, D. Traver, B. Clarkson, J. Dyer, B. Koenig, B. O’Byrnc, D. Ruger, I). Upright. R. Corey, M. Em rich, L. Lined. G. Osterhoudt, A. Schneider, R. Van A 1st, C. Anderson, D. Bartsch. B. Contain. M. Crisped. M. Fiordilino, C. Fisher, W. Lombardi, B. London, E. Pallus, T. Palonis, L. Schneider, R. Smith, T. Williams, D. Winters. P. Benjamin, W. Decker, G. Frija, R. Lynch, R. Pole, G. Smith, T. Wright, B. Bevier, L. Decker, T. George, C. MacLaren, S. Quick, K. Sutton, M. Zagorini, A. Third Grade Pag© 85 Crilcs, 1). Ciuhbert, J. Cuthbert. J Du Bois, S. Dzwoncck, K. Klliott, K. Hoyt, 1). Johnston, C. Le Fcvre, K Ostcrhoudt, B.Polizotti, J. A. Power, (!. Squire. C. Strulicl, M. Thompson, r. Bewer, IV Bologna, K. Bradt. C. Browne. K. Cole, C. l)iAngelo, J. Dc Luca, B. Dennis, S. Dodge. B. L. Douglass, R. Klliott. S. Gilderslccve, Hammcrl, P. Hopper, C. Hoyt, D. W. Li nacre, B. J. Martinolich. McKinney, L. McSweeney, K.Miller. R. R. Rhinchart, L. Rockwell. J. Svchrieber, P. Smith. T. Smith. W. Watson. C. Weber. B. Weed, T. Wikcn. V. Woollen. A. Grade Two Pago 86 Anderson, L. Bartsch, IV DePuy. J. I)odd. 1). Hausmann, T.Hoskin, L. Kraus, R. La f an no, F. Munroe. D. Palonis, J. Schneider. R. Scott. J. Swass, M. Taylor. J. Sutherland, IV Brcarcy, R. Dodd. R. Ilritz. R. Langwick, IV Pedersen, IV Smith. C. Tice, A. Brown, M. Dyer, M. Hul er. M. I.inacrc, C. Power, P. Smith, K. N. Van I.cuven. Carpenter, Kiting. K. Huth. J. Lined, C. Quick, J. Smith, M. Weston, G M.Colucci, P. Ferris, J. Jacobson, M. Mayer, T. Rockwell, D. Stock. W. Wilson, H. Corey, M. Ford. A. L. Jensen, IV Michael, P. Rosa. J. Stone. C. Winters, J. Grade One Page 87 Ha relay, I.. (nnk. . Del Vcnlo, R. Ford, N. Gilderslccve. R. Ackert, J. Bologna. S. Decker. W . Du Hois. S. Gan cr. G. Andrade , M Brooks. D. Dietcrich, R. F.lliotl, C. Ill Gardiner. I . Haumgartner. Critcs, 1.. De I uy, J. Formisano, H. Oooderhnni. K. Hopper, J. I .a Inn. R . Hevier. 1). Decker, I). De Puy, R. Franks, A. Hasbrouck, D. Interrantc. C. l.ardicrc. L. Hilyou, G. Decker. J. Dictcrich, J. Freer, J. Havranek. J. Keeping. H. Lem. C. Kinder I.inacre, 1 . McCloskcy, I . Otis, W. Roberts, P. Squire, R. Swinbournc, J. Unger, J. Majestic. R. McCord, G. Pfaff, B. Roberts. W. Smith. H. Tozzi, W. Weaver, P. Malkin. 1). McCormick, K. Pole, D. Roger, A. Smith. P. Tyler, S. Weber, A. Page 89 garten Bmnoiul, A. Bamond, IV Decker, D. M. Falcc, H. Keeping, C. Kropp, R. Penny well, W. Petersen, I). Boisina, 1. Franks, K. Lahm, I). Petersen, M Brooks, K. Goodcrham Lahm, K. Rhodes. E. Brooks, R. W. Hess, A. McCord, R. Ri zolto. I). Cleveland, L. Hess, C. McDowell, J. Smith. D. Barclay, C. Decker, C. Hoppenstedt, R. Ostrander, I. Williamson, L. Gardiner School Pag© 90 Page 91 Mrs. Glenn seems to have her little tribe under control. Learning the fundamentals of art. Elementary Curricular A group of future scholars. Mr. Douglass9 class takes time out for a game of follou the leader. This art class is absorbed in an interesting project. Office Staff Attendance Officer Attendance Officer, Mr. Hasbrouck. Cafeteria Staff Left to Right: Mrs. Ahll crg; Mrs. Minard; Mrs. Dankus; Mrs. Palmer; Mrs. Lawler. Custodial Staff Left to Right: Mr. Holand; Mr. Peterson; Mrs. Williams: Mr. Rhcinhart; Mr. Swift. Page 92 Page 93 Let Jean Sardou record all the Important Events in your life Let your graduation photograph be the first in the link of events you’ll remember with a fine studio photograph. When others—career, marriage, family — follow . . . we, your official school photographer, will be honored to photograph them for you. JEAN SARDOU STUDIO ... 3rd FLOOR Luckey, Platt Company Compliments of THE PALTZ CLUB BILL — PAT LOG RAIL INN CHICKEN IN BASKET Route 208 New Paltz, N. Y. Congratulations From Phone AL 6-7074 Dietz Dairy, Inc. Compliments of Springlown Rd. TRIPOD STUDIO New Pall New York 401 Herricks Road WALLKILL VALLEY FARMS CHARLES VAN ALST New Hyde Park Long Island. N. Y. MADAME PACE CORSETIERE AND LINGERIE SHOP We carry a full line of: Lingerie - Brassieres - Corsets - Stockings - Blouses Skirts - Sweaters - Costume Jewelry 104 Main Street Phone 3921 Pag© 95 TEL. TU 3-9328 COSTA APPLE PRODUCTS Manufacturers Of CIDER - APPLE JUICE CHARLES A. ANDOLA Owner and Proprietor HIGHLAND, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF THE HUGUENOT NATIONAL BANK Pag© 96 Herff Jones, Inc. School and College Rings Medals - Trophies - Diplomas Commencement Announcements • Incentive Awards for Industry Telephone Globe 4-91)23 14 Pine Tree Drive Poughkeepsie, New York R. LESTER BROW COMPLIMENTS OF PAT AND GEORGE Pegs 97 ABRAM W. PARADIES 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 AL 6-7347 TONY'S BARBER SHOP “For That Modern Look” 81 Main Street New Pali . N. Y. ANTHONY J. RUIZ Proprietor Sincere Best Wishes to the Class of ’60 Compliments of the VIRTIS COMPANY INCORPORATED Scientific Apparatus Gardiner, New York Compliments of WALLACES Poughkeepsie’s Modern Store Page 99 Best Wishes and Success TO THE CLASS OF I960 Edmund H. Zupp Registered Pharmacist Whelan Drug Agency New Paltz, New York Compliments of The Anne-Marie Shoppe 77 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. Pag© 100 Congratulations, Senior Class Windy Knoll Greenhouses Mt. Rest Road New Paltz AL 6-8519 George R. Bishop Flowers arranged for all occasions CLINTONDALE SUPPLY CO. Clintondale Feed. - Hay - Straw Cold And all other Poultry Supplies Storage CLINTONDALE, N. Y. Compliments of PHONE 7-2023 CLINTONDALE COLD STORAGE, INC. Clintondale, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Custom Built Homes CENTRAL COOPERATIVE Rolling Acres C. A. JENNINGS AL 6-7336 GARDINER, N. Y. Rolling Hills New Paltz Tel. AL 6-8192 Pago 101 COMPLIMENTS J. E. HASBROUCK OF CO., INC. NEW PALTZ CO-OP f COAL — FEED LUMBER G.L.F. SERVICE, INC. HARDWARE — PAINT BOTTLED GAS 61-65 N. CHESTNUT STREET CLINTONDALE 7-2149 NEW PALTZ, N. Y. MODENA, N. Y. A. P. LE FEVRE SONS, INC. Compliments of COAL, LUMBER, FEED Jenkins and Leuken's FUEL OIL, BOTTLED GAS Orchards HARDWARE AND PAINT Route 299 New Paltz NEW PALTZ, NEW YORK PHONE ALpine 6-2511 . To The Class of 1960 Compliments of Lawrence H. Morse Son CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Phone TU 3-98 Clintondale, New York New Poltz Lumber Co. Lumber, Building Supplies, Paint, Bottled Gas New Paltz Phone AL 6-4131 Compliments of Thru-Way Restaurant and Delicatessen 1 North Manheim Blvd. New Paltz, N. Y. Compliments of New Paltz Pharmacy LEON H. GAYNOR, Ph.G. 50 Main St.—Corner Chestnut St. ALpine 6-7085 New Palt . FEATURING: Complete Prescription Dept. COMPLETE LINE OF COSMETICS by Revlon - Rubinstein Channel - Lanvin and many others Let Our Trained Cosmetician Help You With Your Cosmetic Problems WHITMAN CANDY CUPBOARD CANDY Hours: Daily 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Sunday 7:30 to 3:00 and 6:00 to 10:00 Page 103 Pine's Gift- Shop Furniture Lamps Antiques Greetings Cards Gifts for every occasion 107 Main Street New Paltz, New York Nick Beni's POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Telephone AL 6-4691 COMPLIMENTS OF NEW PALTZ REID AND DONAHUE LAUNDROMAT GULF STATION Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. Dry Cleaning — Shirts Laundered 5 S. Chestnut St. New Paltz, N. Y. FRANK RINAUDO Page 104 BEST OF LUCK WONDERLY'S Compliments of 341 Wall Street Tantillo's Garage Kingston, New York Sal Tantillo KINGSTON’S Leading Department Store “Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten” Compliments of DANIEL SHAW Insurance Agency Insure with Shaw’ George Schmalkuche, Inc. 28 Main Street New Paltz, New York Phone AL 6-8360 Building Contractors 16 Millrock Road New Paltz, N. Y. Compliments of A. Zimmerman Son Page 105 A. Zimmerman Son B's Corner Restaurant COMPLIMENTS OF Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Chops - Steaks ALEXANDER H. CUTHBERT Orders to take out open all year Air Conditioned REAL ESTATE 48 Main Street Telephone ALpine 6-7026 69 Main Street Phone ALpine 6-8286 Compliments of JAMESON'S COMPLIMENTS Clothiers — Haberdashers For OF DAD LAD Complete Line of Wearing Apparel MORIELLO BROS. 59 Main Street New Paltz, New York MAJESTIC'S HARDWARE CARROLL'S Bottled Gas - Water Softener Service DEPARTMENT Appliances, Housewares, Gifts STORE AL 6-6735 Gardiner, N. Y. “OUTFITTERS FOR THE FAMILY” NEW PALTZ FACTORY OUT LET STORE Main Street New Paltz, New York NEW PALTZ, N. Y. Pag© 106 NEW PALTZ INDEPENDENT PUBLISHERS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Read the INDEPENDENT for All the News of New Paltz and Vicinity” Phone ALpinc 6-3121 Compliments of NEW PALTZ LIQUOR STORE PANTONY'S RESTAURANT AND BAR Specializing in Italian Food Compliments of Meadow Valley Stock Farm ALpine 6-7065 DAVID JEWETT, JR. New Paltz, N. Y. Ackerts Shell Station USED CARS Sales - Ford - Service 101 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. In Memory of R. M. HasBrouck Schuman's Army Navy Store 73 Main Street, New Paltz Sneakers and Sport Clothes For high school students Compliments of New Paltz W.C.T.U. Say it with Flowers By ANZALONE Wedding Bouquets - Corsages - Designs Flower Phone 2351 Residence: 2351 125 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. Bouchard's Atlantic 150-154 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. Ignition - Brake Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories AL 6-7034 Michael J. Di Benedetto, Inc. Qualified Electrical Contractors 24 HOUR SERVICE A World of Skill In ONE Symbol” SAFE, SOUND Electrical Service FOR HOME and INDUSTRY 46 Plattekill Avc., New Paltz AL 6-6461 MEMBER ULSTER COUNTY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ASSOC. Page 107 Congratulations to the SENIORS SCHNEIDER BROS., Contractors DOWNTOWN MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS - COLD BEVERAGES 36 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. CLINTONDALE PHARMACY NORMAN RICE, Ph.G. Phone TU 3-9856 Clintondalc, N. Y. Congratulations to all Graduates 1960 BUDDY'S Compliments of D. S. BEATTIE, D. D. S. MARTIN J. BINNINGER Plumbing and Heating Water Pumps Systems Sewers Water Mains Ohioville AL 6-8001 Compliments of CHARLIE'S TRAIL INN Compliments of DAVID W. CORWIN Compliments of Bodami's Roadside Market New Paltz, N. Y. Page 108 NEW PALTZ DINER 29 North Chestnut Street New Paltz, N. Y. Tel. AL 6-7060 Compliments of Frank Tantillo Fruit Farm Route 208 Gardiner, N. Y. Compliments of FALL FITTINGS, INC. Gardiner, New York Compliments of Ireland Corners Hotel Compliments of GARDINER HOTEL Compliments of NEW PALTZ TRACTOR EOUIPMENT FERGUSON TRACTOR IMPLEMENTS 5 Plattekill Avenue GREENE'S DEPT. STORE 5c - 10c and $ 1.00 and up 83-85 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. Telephone New Paltz 6671 Compliments of C. H. HOPPENSTEDT, D. V. M. Compliments of New Paltz Bowling Center North Chestnut Street New Paltz, New York Compliments of RICHARD W. LENT ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Compliments of CLYDE L. STILL Your Prudential Agent Phone Alpine 6-7151 Compliments of MILLER HICKS Plumbing and Heating Box 378, R.D. 2 Springtown Rd. New Paltz, N. Y. Phone AL 6-4847 HENRY'S HARDWARE 35 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. Tel. AL 6-3141 LANE-SARGENT “Your Village Variety Store 53 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. WESLEY VAN VLIET SERVICE STATION Taxi Service - Trailways - Bus Terminal Phone 6911 New Paltz, N. Y. Page 109 General Insurance PETER J. SAVAGO AGENCY BROKER — CONSULTANT Insure and Be Sure 81 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. Compliments of JAMES M. DEARNLEY, PH.G. PHARMACIST 127 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. Phone 6931 - 3401 Compliments of THE OLD FORT OFFERMANN’S Gifts - Records - Greeting Cards Typewriter Ribbons - Carbon Paper 191 Main Street New Paltz, N. Y. Congratulations, Senior Class Compliments of PETE'S MEAT MARKET Main Street FLOYD McKINSTRY Groceries - Ice Cream - Frozen Foods Stationery - Tobacco - Meats Phone: New Paltz 2342 Main Street Gardiner, N. Y. JOE SIMMONS SUNOCO STATION TAXI SERVICE Ireland Corners Gardiner, N. Y. ALpinc 6-7055 CATERING Phone AL 6-7098 Weddings - Dinners - Banquets REGGIE’S INN Food You'll F.tijoy Helen Wazcwski, Proprietor Route 299 New Paltz, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF HARP AND HAFKE Varsity Cheerleaders Sue Judy Bonnie Norma Carolyn Susan Glenda Compliments of DOUG’S AUTO SERVICE AMOCO PRODUCTS N. P. 8000 Residence: 8462 Compliments of EMIL'S TAVERN Minnewaska Trail DEYO HASBROUCK INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 12 Orchard Heights New Paltz, N. Y. Telephone AL 6-8123 PETE SAVAGO, Proprietor Page 110 THE FUTURE OF OUR YOUNG PEOPLE Our young people represent a vital part of the human assets of our country. All young people who use their talents to the fullest extent will be rewarded by progress in their pursuits and in the improvement of our civilization. International Business Machine Corporation KINGSTON, NEW YORK Page 111 STUDENT COUNCIL Best Wishes and a Successful Career To the Members of the Class of I960 SMILEY BROTHERS Lake Mohonk Mountain House Mohonk Lake, New York Page 112 COMPLIMENTS OF NEW PALTZ SAVINGS BANK Compliments of Tamburello's Apple Orchard Compliments of JOHN GREY’S GARAGE Phone 3460 Gardiner, N. Y. New Paltz Graduates Secretarial and Accounting Excellent Careers in this area. Come over and visit the school Krissler Business Institute Mansion Square Poughkeepsie GR 1-0330 Page 113 BILL MERTINE'S RESTAURANT Compliments To Class of 1 960 Hyatt's Greenhouse Flowers for all occasions The Meeting and eating spot of New Paltz Ardonia, N. Y. Phones TU 3-7019 - TU 3-7075 The Pink Spot Restaurant New Paltz Nursing Home Norton Blue, R.N. Evelyn Blue, R.N. Jansen Road New Paltz, N. Y. SPIDER of Pencil Hill The ODDO House Compliments of Highland, New York Sanford Orchards Mid-Hudson Division State Fish Corporation 42 Ann Street Kingston New York Telephones FEderal 1-3000 GRover 1-3990 TANTILLO'S MARKET Wholesale and Retail Ohioville AL 6-7066 Page 114 HUGUENOT MOTOR SALES FRANK T. VAN GONSIC, Proprietor. BUICK SALES PHONE 3221 NEW PALTZ 22 Page 116 The Progress Way to Better Yearbooks PROGRESS PUBLISHERS. INC. ALBANY. N. Y.