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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1986 volume:

New Paltz Central High School Principal: H. Kenneth Salenger Advisor: Frances Sutherland Editor-In-Chief: Serena Krouse Art Editor: Jana Paterson Copy Editor: Sara Zackheim Business Editor: Jeremy Heyl Advertising Editor: Ann Loricchio ’hotogra phy Editor: Kathleen Decker Top L: Darryl showing his maroon pride. Bottom L: Just answer the question Claudia! Top R: Cathy-The Woman in Red. Bottom center: Vroom! Jill revs it up'! Bottom R: Jenny-Learning those golden rules? Top L: Jennifer and Adrienne bat their lashes. Middle L: Catherine and Tracey do a fancy two-step. L: Heather-What's on your mind? Above Top: Tyagi, Ed, Louis, Joe, David, and Dave-Get a grip, guys! Above: Dan and Peter pose for the photographer. R: Daphne and Kim: The Cat Poeple. Far R: Watch the birdie, Kelly. Above R: Peter, Mike, and Peter-See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil. Above Top L: Jana, saying c Above Bottom L: Tammy facing up to the future. Above Top: Jubilant Eliza!! Above: Donna, Jill, Susannah, and Naomi-The Senior Girls. c Class Of 1986 Top L: Dennis and Derek-Two live trophies! Middle L: Melissa-Willingly working on wills. Bottom L: Play it again, Aaron. Top R: Dan, )ohn, Ilya, and Josh-Rah, Rah. Bottom R: Lisa and Cindy get down. Top far L: Rachel “Gabbing on the phone. Below Top Far L: Kim-The Pied Piper. Below Top: Dan-“Ho-Hum. Below Bottom: Lori and Regina flashing their pearly whites. Above: Keith, Richard, Anna, Jeff, Tracey, Jamie and John-“The Sophomores. Above L: Dove, Stephanie, Soo, Julie, and Amy- Girl Talk! L: Nina, Bevin, and Jennifer-Hangin' out. 13 The Above top: Adrienne, Eliza, Stacey, Heather and Kara-A night to remember. Above middle: junior Class President Anne Loricchio receives a well deserved gift from Mrs. Evans. Above: David and Erin showing their colors. R: Nancy- Isn't this 'lovely'? Above R: Jill, Mike, Karen, Christine and Susannah- The Junior Class strut-tin' their stuff. Junior Prom Above: Eileen and Dan-A little unsteady there, huh? Above lop: B.J. - A flower in bloom. L: Gary and Nancy-'Tm in love! Above top: Gary explains technical drawing to Mr. Ackert. Above: Mr. Cohn finds Denise's work amusing. Above top R: Mr. Grassel and Katie concentrate on a new piece. Above upper middle R: Mrs. Bennanati show Margie and Jenny new computer applications. Above lower middle R: Naomi and Mrs. Sutherland talk about the day's art work. R: Mrs. Knapp explains the vertical file to Susan. 16 Faculty Top: Patricia Cinquemani, Eileen Faulkner, Patrick Masson, Marge Ecton, Ronald Noelle, Al Smiley, Mitchell Cohn, Kathy Brennan, Gerard Gretzinger, Joseph DiBlanca, Jane McKenna, Judith Harkavy, Helen Blankenship, Denise Huede, Kathy Evans and Joanne Capriccio. Above L: Nurse Janice Domereis Above R: Kemble Matter, Art Stegen, Richard Cattabiani, Jeff Ackert and Frank Ciliberto. 18 Top L: Henry Pittner, Kent Weaver, Otto Crassel, May Knapp, Marcia Stein and Fran Sutherland. Top R: Al Fiore and Kees deGroot Above: Frank Davis, William Fall, Richard James, Eric Bruns, George Campbell, Barbara Clinton, William Freer, Virginia McCardell, Michael Zimmerman and Vivian Banenati. 19 Administration Top L: Dr. Lee Wilson, Superintendent Top Middle: Dr. H. Kenneth Salenger, Principal Top R: Dean of Students John Ford Above: School Board Members: Susan Stegen, Anthony Puglisi, Susann Foster Brown, Donald Mclane, Jim Fredericks, Steven Levinsky, Mary Pidel, Barbara Donahue, Ray Morris and Barbara Santoro. Counselors And Staff Top: Social Worker Robert Smith, Guidance Counselors Thomas Benenati and Joseph Helhoski, Secretaries Lillian Schreiber and Eileen Comerford. Above: Secretary Linda Fredericks Above R: Secretary to the Principal: Evelyn Abrams Staff Top L: Ken Tucker, Aaron Simpson, Ray Goodell and Mike Chapman. Top R: Library Aide Carolyn Dannemann Above: Janet McDermott, Jean Smith, Nancy Dickson, Sweetie, Ardyth Harcher and Josephine Sammartano. 22 CXQAJUX I Cy - 0 N% f iS w J5M o s « “L1 ? ■ %n 3 • - tfWfci 3o w Ka(tKt,HA Sweetie Fashion □ little too much bleach, Cullen? Actually, these crazy jeans are one of this year's biggest trends in New Paltz High. The paisley print jean was also seen all over shirts. One simple word can describe them perfectly-BIG! And tons and tons of that wild jewelry, pins, pearls, rhinestones-the works. Stirrup pants and leggings were another big hit. Not only do they look good, but at last they are something comfortable. Even with all these different styles, you still had room enough to create your own. th the concept ol Star Peace The Soviet U out weapons in space. I, 'ft Marcos Win 9 MMM classes' t,! Reagan s Budget: Still More for Defense From Space 11. ETHIOPIA Socking It I to the ■---j—. Russians ory AquinojpMB HOW am nation of Faust ,j, [Reagan: l: Who’s Listening?]___ Big-Ticket Military || ■ i2 suspended for drinking, 11 g = New Paltz football game off111 Nelson IanpelaI From Russia! _____ wight Goodens | et Tough: The Reagan P|an3oB GeLDOF iDr. Baby Doc s Hasty Exit £ I ’ I ’1 m MR W THAT ; vqimiA OSITIO j5| I How to Talk 1 I to Gorbachev The War of Nerves With Kaddafi The First Generation Of the Atomic Age vy an IThe Refrigerator! Gramm-Rudma BAMBoB South Africa: A Ray of Hope Should the U.S. Get Involved? MU VMt 4l6VK Club Day was sponsored by the Student Government Association. It was a special assembly. All of the clubs in the school had booths to show off their acheivements of the past year. It was also a good time to become interested in a new club. One of the more popular booths was sponsored by the SADD chapter. They had a computer program that showed the effects of alcohol on a driver's reflexes. The club distributed literature and bumper stickers. Each class had a table. The freshman class challenged everyone with a ring toss. The sophomores offered one of the best bargains of the day-for a penny anyone could make a wish at their wishing well. The junior class supplied fresh vegetables in the shape of the numbers “eight-six . For those who had a foreign bent, the Spanish and French Clubs were represented. The Spanish Club gave away san-gria. Anyone could find his fortune inside a balloon from the French Club. Anyone who could stump the Quiz Bowl team was offered a prize. Only one person collected. The Art Club drew impromptu sketches of a few lucky people. The Drama Club also had an exhibit. The Jazz Ensemble played their last “gig of the year at Club Day. It was the perfect ending. Club Day Top L: Ann loricchio and Dan Wood take a breather from the excitement. Top: Cindy Steele and Amy Blythe conduct their own taste test. Middle: Brooke Martits draws a quich sketch of Christine lackson. Bottom: The Sophomores-Living in a Fantasy World. Musical Revue For two nights the New Paltz community was treated to a Musical Revue by a group of dedicated choir members. Under the direction of the choral director, Mr. Kent Weaver, the cast of forty-five met almost every night for two months. At first that did not seem like enough time to put together a show. There was music to be memorized, costumes to be found, dances to be learned and a publicity drive to be organized. Yet, the show that was presented was a completely polished production. The cast received a standing ovation both nights-a tribute to their dedication and hard work. Several students made significant contributions to the performance. Mary Vasse and Joey Watson helped with the choreography. Mike Salerno and Bradley Johnson controlled the lighting. Cynthia Ho provided the musical accompaniment. Although there were a few moments where the show was touch and go (one person read his lines out of a hat!), the majority of it was excellent. The high caliber performance is a sign that next year's musical will be even bigger and better. L: Sarah Rhoads, Keelin Smith, Jennifer Hunderfund, and Denise Edebohls are the daughters from Fiddler on the Roof. Below: Jennifer Hunderfund, Heidi Tansosch, Gabe Coleman, Stephanie Hochreiter, Sharon Bean, Wendy Geuss, Tammy Natoli, Kathleen McGivern, Tyagi Schwartz, Karen Costa, Eldeva Tofte, and Joey Watson strut their stuff in the grand finale-One! Top: Juniors may have defeated the Senior Class in the Tug O' War, but the seniors still dominate. Middle: Ed and Paul are having a little difficulty in the wheelbarrow race. Middle: Peter and Kara Peterson-Where did you get your driver's license? Bottom L: The famous pie eating contest-Dig in guys! Middle R: Mike Freer- A natural at cheerleading. Middle: Juniors cheer their classmates on. Bottom R: The football players think they have this one in the bag. On October 25th at 1:00 P.M. the annual Pep Rally took place. The excitement started with the Senior Relay. They had to weave a tricycle around cones, do the human wheelbarrow and finally do the potato sack race. Then came ... the TUG O' War. First, the sophomores defeated the freshmen. Then, the juniors beat the seniors. The Water Race was next. All Varsity players who had participated in Fall sports took part. They had to fill a glass with one spoonful of water at a time. There was quite a bit of slipping and sliding. That was followed by the pie eating contest. Each class sent a representative to gobble pie. The day ended with the screaming contest. The class of 1986 shouted their way into the winners circle. What a way to end a day! Pep Rally Halloween Homecoming Top L: Homecoming King and Queen: Mike Sobon and Eileen Rechen. A Hugie and a mouse?!?! Top R: Junior Attendants: Serena Krouse and Mikko Hanski. Above L: Senior Attendants: Kara Peterson and Matt Driscoll. Above Middle: Sophomore Attendants: Joe Tvelia and Wendy Geuss. Above R: Freshman Attendants: Cletus Witte and Tina Santacroce. Dance Top R: Laurel Kelly and Beth Morris-showing off one of the costume contest winners. Bottom R: Lisa Kay and Elizabeth Landsverk-Good pals. Top: Carey Redmond clowns around. Middle I: Mike DeStefano and Robert Wyman. Bottom L: Monica McCall, Sernia Bass, Kevin Douglas and Anthony Crain. Get your hands off my .... I!??! Center: Leslie Poorman and Christy Izzo-Here's looking at you kid! Center Bottom: Christy Ackert and Tecia Coleman: Cabbage Patch Twins! ather than the usual Halloween Dance or the usual Homecoming Dance, we had something different this year. The Senior Class and the Cheerleaders combined the two and created a night of both New Paltz spirits and Halloween spirits! There was quite a display of costumes including babies, togas, witches as well as some unexplained things. Later in the evening the class attendants and Homecoming King and Queen were announced. Surprisingly enough, our Homecoming Queen was a mouse! 31 Homecoming Game 1985 Below: BJ Torres gelling into the swing of things. Bottom: Hugies the team that's always on top. R: Denise Edebohls and Mary Vasse: Striking up a winning tune. Bottom R: Co, Fight, Win ! Middle R: It takes three to tackle a Hugie. nhe Hugies won the Homecoming game against Red Hook on October 26, 1985. The Mohican and spiked haircuts 'Psyched out' the opponents. The band performed a great half-time show, including the Austrialian Tie Me Kangaroo Down Sport. Homecoming was a good place to meet alumni and see the King, Queen and their attendants. Top L: Farmer Rich Byers and his little woman, Karen Schlegelmilch. Top R: Valerie Morris-sey-Ahh Bottom R: Tina Sweeny, Paul Mele and Annie Vonoholen-A little sin never hurt anyone. Bottom L: Kathy Decker's Cookie Counter. Enchantment Under The Sea ome people wished that they had brought their scuba gear to the underwater event of the year. Fish bedecked the walls, streamers hung from the ceiling and the lights were muted to an aqua-blue effect. The music was provided by the Radio Club. As an added attraction, they supplied a strobe light. Everyone cleared the floor for the breakdancers. Even though the occasion was sponsored by the juniors, it was mostly attended by freshmen and sophomores. Everyone had fun at the first dance of the year called-you guessed it-Enchantment Under the Sea. Above: Samantha Gruber and Jennifer Glasgow-Girls just want to have fun! Top R: Nando Schirripa, Scott Rutulante and Eric Wilson play some New Wave music. Middle R: Kim Cunningham-Splish-Splash! R: Gabe Coleman, Keitb Rohrlick and Tom Schnell doing the new dance step-the Crawl! 34 Talent Show Dhe 1985 New Paltz High School Talent Show had a great variety of acts. The evening was filled with song, dance, and a bit of comedy. Everyone joined in the final act of We are the World , which ended the show with a bang. Top L: Andy Britten and Aaron Stanley: The Blues Brothers are back! Bottom I: New Paltz students with their version of We Are the World. Top R: Eric Kaye-This is the closest the NPHS gets to THE POLICE. Bottom R: The judges- On a scale of 1 to 10..... 35 Oliver Dhe New Paltz High School Drama Club performed a highly anticipated two-act play of Charles Dickens' Oliver on February eighth and ninth. The play was skillfully directed by Gerard Gretzinger, in his first year at the helm of the Drama Club. Erika Bloch served as student director. Because it was necessary to use children in the production, thirteen students from the Middle School Drama Club, headed by Mrs. Sally Rhoads, were cast as work-house boys. Also from the Middle School were Julia Wilson, who played Bet, and Marco Paz, who was cast as Oliver. There was more to the show than met the eye. In one scene, someone crawled under a table to hide. Rehersals were not uneventful either. Lines and actions had to be put together with the help of ac-compianists John Trauffer and Jeffery Halstead. All in all, the cast put on a fine performance, leaving the audience delighted. L: Katie Seaholm and Gail Harkavy are chatting Londoners. Above: Marco Paz, as Oliver, sits with Claudia Sperber. Top Center: Matt Downs, Jerry Gretzinger, Valerie Morrissey, Tammy Mesic, Mindy Williams and Becky Morrill watch Denise Edebohls revel in Oom-PahPah . WINTER AND SP Dhe halls are alive with the sounds of music. Concerts at NPHS are always a treat. Whether your musical tastes run from modern to classical, there is something for everyone. Before the spring concert, a Woodwind Choir performed in the lobby. The formal concert started with the Jazz Ensemble. They opened the show with three selections, including Glenn Miller's theme song, In the Mood. Next, the New Paltz Singers sang a classical piece, Adoramus Te, as well as Mister Sandman. The choir showed its versatility. They sang two modern pieces by Cecil Effinger, Woocfand Basket. More traditionally, the choir sang songs by Brahms and Vivaldi. The Band lived up to all expectations. A march, medley and a Prelude and Fugue entertained the audience. At the Winter Concert, the Woodwind Choir provided a foreshadowing of things to come. The Band opened the concert with Jubilant Overture by Alfred Reed. Sleigh Ride, by Mozart, was also performed (with antique Swiss handbells!). Top L: Bridget Finkenaur waiting to be cued. L: Denise Edebohls, Kathy Wright, Sharon Bean and Samantha Gruber-anxious altos. Top: Eric Wilson accompanying On Broadway. Above: Some of the New Paltz Singers-David Brown, Debbie Kent, Keelin Smith, Robert Fuller, Tracey Kane, Aaron Stanley, Sara Zackheim and Gabe Coleman. RING CONCERTS Top L: Mike Childs and Norma Nelson-the invinceable duo. Middle L: Robert Lucchesi and Derek Houston try to stay warm. Above: Rebekah Slotnick, Gwen Bostick and Chris Rand play their horns. Top R: Director Kent Weaver cues the altos. Middle R: Presenting ... the 1985 Spring Concert Choir! An antiphonal brass choir, that had squeezed in practices before school, played Sonata pian'e forte, the first piece written with dynamics. The New Paltz Singers did four songs. Carlo De Rosa and Eric Wilson accompanied On Broadway. Two songs, A La Nan-ita Nana and Carol of the Bells were done acapella. For the choir, a sextet of students accompanied a selection from a Bach oratorio. In addition, Cynthia Ho and John Trauffer each played the piano part along with the choir. Even Shakespeare got into the act. He was the lyricist for one song, Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind. The concert concluded sucessfully with a reception in the cafeteria - ample reward for a job well done. TOGA DANCE Top L: Jamie Haskel and Lisa Scalzi helped the DJ's Middle L: Mark Antony Kissinger looks upon the crowd. L: Jennifer Miller adjusts Laura Rebhan's toga. Above top: Cindy Steele, Lisa Sfregola and Rich Byers watch Traci Savago and Tony Trippi It don't mean a thing if it ain't got that swing. Above: Meeting at the forum: Rawn Salenger, Jeff Nathe, Traci Savago, Rich Byers, Tom Reynolds and Gabe Coleman. 9HHH riends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me vnur ear I lot k to the HjH Toga Dante. (Togas ire op- tional.) Many people followed tha Ji ctive. The Dance, sponsored by the Senior Class, was a great success. The Togas were very interesting. Several people with imagination made their togas out of patterened sheets. Others used plain white. The Togas were fastened together with thread, tape and pins. At the evening's end, the winners of the Best Toga Contest were, drum roll, please, Jeff Smith as Caesar and Rachel Moriello as Calpurnia. Top L: Kate Gann and Jaime Waines show that it can be spring in Rome. Middle L: Real Romans-John Harter and Dennis Peters, t: Anna Sorin and John Richardson - a perfect pair Above top: Ann Loric-chio - one of the organizers of the Toga Dance. Top: On a break from dancing, a sort of Roman Holiday, Jeff Smith and Katya Kopaskie. Hat Day Bartholomew Cubbins had five hundred hats, but you only needed one to participate in Hat Day at New Paltz High. The SCA sponsored the day, which coincided with National Hat Day-Friday, January 31, 1986. Hats in all sizes, shapes and colors were worn. The office seemed to favor cowboy hats. Winter hats and baseball caps were also popular. But, for those daring few who risked their dignity, there were rewards. At the end of the day, the winners of the best hat awards were first place, Jeff Smith, second place, Richard Upright and third place, Glenn LaPolt. 42 Top: Ellen Dietz and Kim Krajicek Middle: ]oe Watson and Duane Salenger Above L: Chris Steffens, Above R: Mrs. Abrams and Dr. Salenger L: jeff Smith Hafs off to you! Erika Bloch Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 3, 4 Drama 2, 3, 4 Student Government Association 3, 4 SADD 2, 3, 4 Amy Blythe Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; co-captain 4 French Club 1, 2, 3 Brian Bradley Baseball 2, 4 Susannah Bregman Honor Society 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3 Newspaper 4 Cross-Country Skiing 4 French Club 1, 2 Kenneth Brooker Football 1, 2, 3, 4; captain 2 French Club 1, 2 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Gordon Brooks Sacha Broughton Color Guard 1 Ruth Burke Mariann Burkehardt Field Hockey 1, 2, 3 Wrestling photographer 4 Catherine Campbell Cross-Country Skiing 2, 3, 4 Cross-Country Running 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4; president 4 Volleyball 1, 2 French Club 1, 2, 3 Daniel Campbell Miranda Cangieter Basketball 1, 2 PRIDE 4 45 Jill Chaiet Class officer 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Student Government Association 3, 4 Track 2 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 Computer Club 1 David Channer Soccer 1, 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Scuba 2 Student Government Association 2 Edward Clavie Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Karen Crapser Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Jill Cutler Softball 1, 2 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 V Football Stats 2 Nancy DeCapua Softball 1, 2 Cheerleading 1 Kathleen Decker Yearbook photography co-editor 4 Field Hockey 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 3 Softball Stats 2, 3 Basketball Stats 4 Paul DeGiacomo Golf 4 Art Club 1 Joseph Delmerico Computer Maintenance and Digital Electronics Todd Dippel James Dodd Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Matthew Driscoll Football 1, 2, 3, 4; captain 2, 4 Baseball (captain) 2 Class officer (vice-president) 3 Track 3 46 Felecia Drivanos Track 1, 2 Color Guard 1, 2 French Club 3 Lynn Esser Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; co-captain 4 French Club 1, 2, 3 Richard Fall Margaret Fasolino Class officer (treasurer) 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 Volleyball 1 Michelle Faulkner French Club 1, 2, 3 Karen Foy PRIDE Club 4 Stacey Fredericks Football Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; captain 2, 4 Basketball Cheerleader 1, 3; captain 3 Donna Friedland Honor Society 2, 3, 4 SADD 4 French Club 1, 2, 3 Yearbook 1 Laura Ann Gill Mattieu Givlet Foreign Exchange Student Darryl Glover Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Todd Greger Golf 3 48 Anthony Guidi Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3; captain 2 Cross-Country Running 4 Cross-Country Skiing 3, 4 Wrestling 1 Edward Guidi Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross-Country 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Football 1 Victoria Hager Gymnastics 1, 3 Gail Harkavy Honor Society 3, 4 New Paltz Singers 4 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 Drama Club 4 Cross-Country Skiing 3, 4 Lisa Harp Softball 1, 2. 3, 4 Field Hockey 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Robert Hazlett Brett Hick Football 1, 2, 3, 4; captain 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Newspaper 4 Peter Howell Cross-Country Running 1, 2 Track 1, 2 Computer Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Joseph Ingoglia Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2. 3, 4 Quiz Bowl 4 Class officer (secretary) 1, 4 Michael Interrante Cross-Country Running 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Naomi Jacobs Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Honor Society 3, 4 French Club 1, 2, 3 Velaho Jenkins Basketball 4 Track 4 PRIDE 4 Tracey Kane Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; captain 3, 4 Track 2, 3. 4 French Club 1, 2 Laurel Kelley Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 49 Sherri Kelly Mark Kissenger Cross-Country Running 2, 3, 4 Cross-Country Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Ann Loricchio Class officer (president) 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Gymnastics 1, 2 Yearbook 4 Softball 2 Luppi Lupercio Foreign Exchange Student Eliza MacLeod Field Hockey Susan Maier Basketball Stats 2, 4 Ian Malings Andrea Manny Kristen Mattsen 50 Kathleen Miller Elizabeth Morris Amy Mundy Tamara Natoli Honor Society 2, 3, 4 New Paltz Singers 2, 3, 4 Student Government Association 4 Peter Nightengale Lisa Olsen Mary Ann Oneto Jana Paterson Yearbook Art Editor 4 Art Club 3, 4 Kara Peterson Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; captain 2, 4 Class officer (vice-president) 3 Class Senator 2 Student Government Association Treasurer 3 French Club 1, 2 52 Catherine Pidel Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 2, 4 Art Club 1 Adrienne Presbie Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class officer (treasurer) 3 Class senator 2 Michelle Ratau Yearbook 1, 2 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 French Club 1, 2, 3 Computer Club 1 Eileen Rechen Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Richard Ricci Computer Club 3 Kris Richardson Peter Rubin Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Christine Salerno Business Major Michael Salerno Stage Lighting 2, 3, 4 Quiz Bowl 4 Marie Saltarella Joni Savago Karen Schlegelmilch Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tyagi Schwartz Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Marshall Seddon Track 1, 3, 4 Cross-Country Running 3, 4 Cross-Country Skiing 3, 4 Soccer 2 Nadine Seidita Heather Shulman Cheerleading 1, 3, 4 Dolores Sieber S3 John Spinato Auto Mechanics BOCES Vo-Tec Daniel Stanley Cynthia Steele Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; captain 4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Stats 3 Theresia Tanczos Christine Terpening Science Major Eldeva Tofte Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Beatrice Torres Color Guard 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 PRIDE 4 Jody Tosti Jennifer Trowbridge Softball 1, 3. 4 Color Guard 2, 3 54 Cary Upright Football 1, 4 Mary Vasse Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross-Country Skiing 2, 3 SADD 3, 4; president 4 Drama Club 3, 4 New Paltz Singers 4 Paul Vonnahme Basketball 1, 2 Soccer 4 Volleyball 4 Eric Waldheim David Westervelt Soccer 1 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Rebekah Wexler Gymnastics 3 Julie Wilhelm Daniel Wood Football 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2 Louis Yess Track 1, 3, 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3 Cross-Country Running 4 Cross-Country Skiing 3, 4 Biggest Gossips: Amy Blythe and Paul Vonnahme. Who's Who Biggest Flirts: Brett Hick and Lynn Esser. Cutest: Michael Interrante and Eileen Rechen. Most Likely to Succeed: Danny Silverman and Ann Loricchio. Most Unique: David Channer and Jana Paterson. Class Pet: Peter B. Howell III, (Mr. Zimmerman!) and Kathy Miller. Most Artistic: Cathy Pidel and Dan Stanely. Best Dressed: Tracey Kane and Darryl Friendliest: Margy Fasolino and Joe Ingoglia. Wittiest: Karen Schlegelmilch and Dan Wood. Glover. 57 Who's Who Best Looking: Matt Driscoll, Adrienne Presbie and Peter Rubin. Most Dramatic: Mary Vasse and Tyagi Schwartz. Senior Wills TOM BART LIVING AFTER MIDNIGHT To Dicky, the craziest wildman I ever knew, I leave all the good times we had together, needlenose pliers and a hammer Some advice to underclassmen -Don't do homework. It worked for me. (Barely) Yoooooooo KEN BROOKER To Chris all my love To Scott the HOLE To DDEBM toilet paper fights To Matty a 15 yd spearing penalty To Broadway 69 MPH To Danl a woodpecker to Scruffy and NPPD a party at Mattsl TD Dan Dan Thanks for the good times to l-A-T-E-RNPH LAURA GIU To Sandy I leave all the good times we have had! To Kris. I leave scruffy , TO Ed 4 Amy I leave a good future. To Doreen I leave Luck with Sal TO Barb ♦ Karen I leave luck in future. TO Mom 4- Dad I leave a special Thanks! SERINA B-Teri-Friends 4evr Robbm the cradle Sat. nights ( E-Z 4 Duh-Huh). Vel-Chiba! KT 4 DH 2 4 3 yrs in THE HOLE CH - MY BR 4 4 bottles of Champagne jB-McD's MM, M.C.D.A. e 4 c - Luck 4 success MB, |W, |V, e 4 c • Minors can be MAJOR!! PRIDE D D Than . RMFOTS- 69 E-Zon BnS 4evr ERIKA BLOCH- lf life is a song, then love is the music. To EQ 4 AR a ride. To Kristen-a VV tape. To Ed-the section and Klem. To TK, TN, BW, MV the closet. To Val-the true meaning of BF TO KM, TM SD, JS, KB, DE-luck in the future. Thank you all. AMY BLYTHE BLAAH! To The Girls; Lips, Moons, Secret santas. AL: Rl, MSMS, THE stripper LE: I will survive old notes, HL '85. BM Party hats, D-cups KS: SB, life as a farmer's wife CP: Flesh forever, big guns ER: stilts beanzie pjs LK: chi-chi chant. NJ BONNE CHANCE! SACHA B: Mar This is our last everything ., No it makes me tired . I'll miss you! Youre the best! CS-OH MY GOD! Sorry about the 12 AM Phone calls Thanks for listening AL-A Free Mind of-HIM DG-You still owe me $50 Cp-Kmgston SUSANNAH BREGMAN-Jill- an eternal friendship, him, and that's a good one! Chris- a bottle of x-1 pills, uuh! And a book. Mike-a slap on the head. MR- Rd. Nb-NPHS. LK, LE- 21. M- a long stare. CS, FD, GH. ET, KL, SL, SK- lots of love. JANE BURKE I love YOU SAL. I leave to my sister Kathy MY locker and TWO more good years in High School. TO MISS Harkavy You're The best Teacher in the Whole School MARIANNE BURKHARDT Tom These last 2 years have been . . . ! You are really special - I love you. Sach-Where ever we end up I hope it's not in a ditch, ndin in Esopus, or the College Diner. Jay 4 Ton- Good Luck 4 Darty hearty. AL-Lots of choco late. CATHERINE CAMPBELL-To all my friends-it's been a great four and especially to MV-Bless You BW-life without the pitted date TK-boggles, suntans, and peroxide KK, SF, TC-running forever MD- a big brown cow the Quad-cruising and raw Pillsbury! MIRANDA S. CANGIETER To miss McCardell I leave her success with pride. I leave Karrie, Moni- ca, Diane, Laura, my teachers, and lots of fun with the activities at NEW PALTZ HIGH. To Karrie, have fun. Stay out of trouble, Love Ya! JILL CHAIET-EI Gato Estaba Aqui, Sue-Remember F ■ MA, our survey, mad ducks 4 Not Much! GH -Hey you, on the water skiis! I leave Ml my lunch; I leave DF a day off from Fay's; I leave MR a call from TC; To DF, MR. El, GH, KL, SB: I'll never leave; we're freinds forever! DAN CAMPBELL-To everyone I've known it's been great have a great life and take it easy. See you around Thanks for everything J.T. hope to see you soon LOVE YA CHANNER-We are living in a material world and I am a material girl-To Erin- Ray and Henrietta Be gentle-an BVDs Good luck to Amy-other BVDs and weirdness EOE-other freaks-Hores for a smooth recovery To cafe 372 forks-NPHS law mak-ers-Toe cheese, sourmilk-Danc 4 M 10 yrs dead or prison ED CLAVIE: To the cruisers I leave all the good times we had. To John Spinato I leave the task of running over houses with your parents car. To all my other friends I'm leaving behind, I leave good' luck! To the football team, good parties. KAREN CRASPER Never explain. Your friends don't need it and your enemies won't believe it anyway! I leave: Chris one day in slow gear. Tammy breakfast at McD's. Lisa good times at McD's. DF, Ml, MH and JC -Pizza and Trivial Pursuit. Mikko good times at NP JILL CUTLER DAZED AND CONFUSED Joni- I'm in no condition all the wuld times I LAAVE U Jody-Kid Don't give me that goody good bullb-hit Lisa SUY The JOS-Summer of '84 lan-a Pink Floyd Rob, Ric, Gary Todd-a tuber some schnapps Amy m a twin K. DECKER: To CS-A JAN. Vacation with FL-So long MC, FD-ten more pounds, KF-A weekend with MO. DG-A pair of sweat 4 t-shirt. -If the sun refuses to shine I will still be loving you. If the mountain crumble into the sea, there will still be you 4 me TODD DIPPEL Life in the fast lane To Rich I leave one packed hitter, the trunk of my Caddy, and Una dilla To Uppy a tractor and a toga To Rich R. Ask i trip and a bottle of brandy to Jill, Joni, Jody, Lisa, Kiki, and Amy I leave my love To Regina a life MATT DRISCOLL-You're not invited to my next party! -Kim Thank God for champaigne all my love-slob the sacred watering hole- 77 was made by mid and is now officaly retired-Jenn R this will Rambo-To the team a keg or 3 My bro Phil the Driscoll pride FELICIA D. To Steve I leave my love 4-ever to KD MM SB BT EL TS KF AM JC-I leave my friendship always To Donna and CS I leave the best of times. Kara P, Steve and I wish you the best of luck. Scott D, have a great 3 years of school. Best time-wee-lends in NJ with DT LYNN ESSER I leave Beth: Party hats The Highland H.S. parking lot 4 All my love Amy: the prom w shlondre and TJ 4 1 real man Eileen: Home-coming- ln your face Cathy: Michelob 4 1 mghters. Laurel: Rum 4 OJ Karen: A slim body Ann: choc. 4 a smile To All: Flesh rules! RICK FALL Comfortably Numb To Todd Dippel I leave one odyssey To blow away, and a Trip at the woodlot To Tom Bart I leave Exxon and all the fun we had there. To Mop, John, Paul, Dave, I leave one camp out. To Ricky, Bill, Matt, I leave one night at the mountains MARGY FASOLINO: AP Laundry shoots late nights our friendship NJ: Brunch at Breakers ND: luv u lil one DS: The object of everyones desire AP MF leave petard food in the face JEN: Lou w out his g Ann: A chocolate howk. MTD: A new car. TS: Cats on the porch MICHELE FAULKNER- We can fly to a bridge across the sky where the souls that would always cry will never fade away To Mara-a seat at the movies. Deb- 34, a free kick in Math Fridays, To 75-a football a great senior year. Mr. Noelle-1 less Math problem LAURA GILL To Sandy I leave all the good times we have had! To Kris I leave scruffy . To Ed 4 Amy I leave a good future. To Doreen I leave luck with Sal. To Barb 4 Karen I leave luck in future. To Mom 4 Dad I leave a special Thanks! CHRIS FLOWER TO MIKE I LEAVE 7 CANS OF SPRAY PAINT FOR THE MCV TO PETE 4 MORGAN I LEAVE THE TONNEL AT 023. TO TRACEY 4 GLEN I LEAVE THE BRIDGE. I DESIRE TO HAVE ALL OF MY ALCOHOL BURIED WITH ME. . KAREN FOY To M.l. I leave my friendship. To BJ CS I leave all of my good times from 5-12 grade.. To Meme I leave all my secrets. To Ms C I leave my AP Tests. To LB I leave all my memories of BOCES. STACY FREDERICKS To my sister I leave lots of luck. To HS I leave PACKAGE DEAL . To KP-my everlasting friendship. To JB Head for cover , and Loo! To E.M., THANKS FOR BEING THERE TO ALL MY FRIENDS-GOOD LUCK I love ya. To Todd I leave my heart and all my love. DONNA FRIEDLAND: We can make the world a better place. I leave: Naomi-luck happiness, a radio that never shuts off half her own room; Jill-an eternal friendship; KC, MR, ET, SB, KL all my friends-Thanks for great times memories. Love and luck always! MATTHIEU-France I've learned here that nothing grate was ever achieved without beer. David, Dave, Joe, Daniel, Erin, Mary, Etc . and so much others. To all these people: love because of all who you are and all what you do. Thanks for this great year DARRYL GLOVER-Special Friends Last for ever. To DH-I leave 3 yrs of HS BB Care bear I leave all my love To SB 4 CP-Thanks for the Prom DS-I leave best dressed RD-I leave a Reeses Pieces Sundae Beeper-1 leave memories and the cemetery KD-a ride home TODD GREGER To my friends If the band you're in starts playing different tunes I'll meet you on the dark side of the moon ANTHONY GUIDI To ED 4 LOU the Awesome Threesome; MD-B enGay; DW 4 JL-BEER, Friend- 59 lys + Ron; Phil-Hammer-22; Mike D Whats up ; Ollie-AJ's; the 5 girls in 5th-good luck, youre the best; Shan + Aimee a good friendship; Moira-thanks for everything dude; Kara-friends forever EDWARD GUIDI: Jackie-1 LOVE YOU; To Amh + Lou Thanks for the Great Times; Moira Cham-paigne; JI-DW-hulkster; Shan + Aimee-youre great; OLLY + Glen-Feed the mice, mike D-Deer-hunter; MD-stop mu Fin around; LR, LP, AU, KB, my Lunchtime Recipes; Kara-all rjiy love + Great memorys VICKY HAGAR The time has come to say goodbye to CP I leave all the fun times in Kingston and chasing BL and Jn to my sister Laura fun in her next two years to all my friends I'll miss ya to JMT my love forever goodbye NPHS GAIL HARKAVY- Time may change me, but I can't change time (Bowie) Jill-SNL, Michelle-The Magic Garden, Eldeva-M.J. Fox, Sue-freckles, Kathy-homemade cars, Donna-Fays, Chris-blonde hair, Kirsten-the future, Sonje-JA's voice, Tam-CH, LT, SL, SZs, LT-Lots a love LISA HARP-To Kev I leave the bus! To pit I leave an everlasting friendship, a WT w one slightly used quarter and JE! To CS: 'Wesly!' To BM: the Seltzer man! To LK-1:30 am To LY: Hi! To Zimm-one exotic flavored Jelly Belly! To BO a pair of Kissing Gloves! BRETT HICK: TO HEATHER I leave LSP, Forever kisses and ALL MY LOVE To Dear-1 leave trip's to the BERG TO DAN-W I leave a Booger and let the GOOD TIMES RULE!!! THERE ARENT ENOUGH little SPACES TO SAY EVERYTHING THAT I'd like except Thank youl! JOE INGOGLIA-DC, DW: Beer-Matthieu: Biere-Ed Anth Lou: Get hammered-Danny: cheese And Mayo-DC, DW: Beer-Kiff: my deepest love-AI, Cl, Tl: Respect-SB, SH: A Little love-DC, DW: Beer-Julie: Dave's Dad-Niki: Kiff-The freaks My Great BODY-10 Yrs: sipping brew in Prison —BYE I MIKE-E wish everyone the best of luck. I leave JC two guys, SB-choice-B.CF-2 new cars + a life supply of beer. PH- TT out to 300 digits. MS-Sanity. Pn-Life in a barn. TK-A fun time + love. KF-Friendship forever. Marc a smooth path. Mr. Zimm DW, TS ♦ HCN. MR. DIB-Hair, Ha! Ha! NAOMI JACOBS- Dare to struggle, dare to win! Tennis Team-a grt seas PA- 1 M.F. mem of Palm B we bet not be on opp side of crt in coll! AB-notice notes en francaise L.K.-a well deserved driv lisc S. Z.-sey at 17! B.W.-a lett fr Stanford AM GF-I'll miss you T. KANE All that Glitters isnt gold MV. CC BW I leave our shin digs. To Mike + Chris I leave all the love in the world. 4- FUBAR To Dad I made it. To Sharon I leave our walks + talks To Glenn you are the best! I leave you all my love XOXO! Tam! LAUREL KELLEY- Honesty is hardly ever heard I leave to: Reck the last sip, Blythe Spread eagles, Shleg porn, AL choc LE a good BF repressed ham LH late nights, Hon no morals + love, FH team a goose SHERRI KELLY-To KS I leave you all the good times at work and school-VH I leave you a 8-ball-JT I leave the memories of GYM + one wild weekend-Everybody else I leave a lot of good luck -PB ♦ JH all the love in a friendship! HELLO TASSLE, GOODBYE HASSLE!! I, MARK KISSINGER, do hereby leave to Mike a bottle of HCI, to Clave a trout, to Zeke an experiment that works, to Marshall an unbreakable goblet, and to everyone else my best wishes. A. LORICCHIO-Lips-our gorgeous bods in le solera karate kick Conan-Urie-JT, CHEM + toaster strudel- CP-skates, TPD the Bulge-PSYCH! Smurf-1 Farmer Rich-SB-A perfect 10-Tommy! BF ♦ 3M-A case of wine coolers 4- the competi-tion -MF-Love ya! To Thuy-DB!! E MACLEOD-Rach-you're beautiful! Jenn-so bou-gua! I'll take your chest! Mr. Ed + Looo! RAR! P + B-Glad u got your thrills, 6 yrs ago! J-soft skin 4 somelN acne! s-hug-hug-kiss-kiss! J + R-take 'er easy! Mr. Chin-1 love you! G + D-fond memories of JDH! Chow NPHS SUE MAIER To Stacy Waterloo Chinese huh? Thanx for being there. Heath: Crash, Memories of Blackeyes and broken doors to Bob 3 great years in NPHS, AND luck in all you do in life. To Jen never forget the Mount, and our camping out, SACHA: Micky Dee's IAN MALINGS: Jody- No one like you I love you, ya knowwwa! I leave you my drums, my mom, and Gardiner! LISA: A ton of makeup. Joni + Jill: Benson's Best AMY Very Strange I love you'S. RICH 4- TODD: WILD A—Gardiner Boys Robbie: How's your teeth running? KIRSTEN MATTSEN- To Angie I leave all the fun we have had good luck in the future. To the rest of the gang take it easy! To Karl I leave 3 more years of torture, and to KFJI give you all of my love forever!!! Good riddins NEW PALTZ HIGH SCHOOL!!!! AMY MUNDY PEOPLE SAY Im crazy Doing What Im Doing Denise I want to thank you for being my Friend Kim get a piece in the field for me Jason a leather Jacket and a Sunday wake up call Matt my smoking permit Billyboy a carton of Cigarettes TAMMY NATOLI Ain't it funny how time flies when the best is yet to come Karen-Thanx isn't enough. Becky 4- Tracey-RELAX! Mr; G.-lt's been . . . um . . I forget. Tomm, Lis, Jen Val Ed, Eric Carlo, Mr U, Mr SC and more-Thanks for the survival tips. 10 years-ya veremos! PETER NIGHTINGALE-1 don't know. LISA OLSEN: Carolyn HE'S ALL YOURS!!! TO Nancy, Diane Julie: All mghters the hangovers that follow Jody; Slam bam thank you mam: Rev up that Concord! Joni: All your Barbie doll clothes. To IAN: I leave a 1 Lb. bag TO RICH: A CHERRY. Jill your bra is upstairs MARYANN ONETO Teri I had some of the best times of my life with u THANX Phyl I love you even if I dont show it Lou I Love you more than anything your very special SB SK DK AM KM JT JL KF JH PB ere Remember all the good times GOOD LUCK! PARTY TIME!!!!! JANA PATERSON Sorry I cant wait for you I coldnt stand To stay you have got to get right out of here you have to get away some people are dancing and some fall in love to the music of military tunes you have to be crazy to stay in this place you just have to laugh at it all-HA HA HA KARA PETERSON: TO SF, KF 4- TW ALL THE FUN, LOVE IN the world: JD, cutie: PR PETA: MD, ROADTRIP: EG, Thanx AP. ANDY EM, SB, TB, MF, NW, LOVE YA: MR Ackert, imperative, to the class of 86' the Best of Luck to DAN PONE I'll Love you forever C. PIDELL-Ann-Fri. Nov. 1 PLASTIC 4- HIGH-FIVES , LE, BM, AB, KS, ER, Flesh, crewsing scoping 4- Highland men, Lyn Drivens, the river and Paradise by the Dashbord lights. Col-men, Thuy a Thuy heart, Karen FBOS. LK. slat. SB want a kiss Everybody wants ME! KATHY MILLER-To my best friend Tomate I leave my room, a BOK and all the great memories of the times that we shared. To Chris and Debbie-my skates. To Erik-good luck in NPHS. To Mr Zimm-a new shirt. To all the teachers-the memories of me and my Chevys! BETH MORRIS-LE, AB, CP, KS-Highland guys, meatloaf, moons, the Cuttlass 4- Paddywagons. Li-Familiar terms, RM-T shirts, CYO 4- Roxanne Blvd. AB-Ray's bathrobe. CP-HVM 4- Clothes! KS-A small butt. EL-one young man. LH-the Farm. LK-Apple orchards. Al-Chocolate! Everyone, Oakley!! MICHELLE RATAU I ain't quiet, everyone else is too loud (The Who) To: JC-male dorms Lisa-ivy leaguers Leah-MJ Fox Sonje-Tom Hulce SB CS-2 RLS-KL-I'avenir DF-Fays GH-sisterhood, GO AHB Et-Europe, happiness, paislies in your coffee EF-a 5 Mr Z-a nice comment KRIS RICHARDSON-Will the wind ever remember the names it has called in the past, it whispers no, this will be the last. I wish luck to my bro, thanks to everyone who helped me, to everyone else, I made it anyway. Luck love AMS, BR, KM, SD, AB, MW, EW, NC ADRIENNE PRESBIE-Thanks Matti for all the terrific memories and everlasting love we will always share. I leave Jen-BTW and good ole times-Marg-Extremely bored seniors-Di-B —Troubles, Nance toddlers together, Kara and Dan, To MTD-THE BOYS EILEEN RECHEN-2 inches please! I leave to Esser-AWE-SOME, Big Dest; Bly-Steel cups; 3M-Bean- 60 zies, long chats; Schleg-An older guy; CP-sad songs, Annus-life-Saver, Hari Karl; LK-an empty bottle; RB-a new shirt; MB SB CS-UCP fun! LH-coconut; Dave nothing. PETER RUBIN: EM LO DS-Whats behind the looking glass? BH-1 BC HS-1 More Fight MD-1 BIG screen TV DAN-shh stay Lowe MF-1 ice cream KP ♦ AP-LL Friendship TD- the HEAT is ON You're Larry 40 Banana murf to all you guys I LOVE YA!!t! CHRISTINE SALERNO-Robert, I leave you all the great times we've had together. I'll ALWAYS LOVE YOU! Sue, I leave you a bottle of X-L pills 1 word: UH! You're a great friend! To ALL of my friends: lots of luck always! I leave MS his OWN identity! Mr C: My hearts MIKE SALERNO-CS-Her own identity: CD-Sound: CC and MV-Low-Calorie cookie dough: CF-Beer: NG-Cuteness: PN-Speed: LK-CD: PH-A SOCIAL life: MK-Time: MZ-stuff that words: Mi-Fireproof hair gel: TK-Laughter: RW-Donuts: To everyone else The gift of eternal life MARIE SALTARELLA What a long trip its been .... To AMY . . A pillow, A corner for Soc. St. To ALL the burners, I leave a field to relax in. I hope we never meet here again! To BALC it was lots of fun, I wish we could have left here together TAKE CARE BE GOOD JONI SAVAGO. I'll see you on the dark side of the moon JC cornstalks a 8 ball + a window to break, Ian $5 for gas, LO + ND pickles on my stairs, Jody a million smiles + a promise that our friendship will never die THANKX!, RU a wild senior yr., Rob I love you KAREN SCHLEGELMILCH- We don't remembei days; we remember moments I leave to ER-a toast. LE-flesh BM a party hat. CP-a man. AB-new lips. AL-diet chocolate LK-morals. MB-better times KC-my enemies. SB, LH, CS-good times. And RB-my love and memories, shot-gun I TYAGI SCHWARTZ leave all of my school experience to my brother Anu. to Mr. Zimmerman i leave my knowledge of chem. oh, Mr. Zimm. i'll see you at the oscars! to Steve, my job at exxon. to jason b , a women and to myself i leave this school, thank god! bye! HEATHER SHULMAN to Jb jenni benni -name that tune Sf-package deal Sm broken door huuni ♦ sunni 123 let's fo! to david-lots of luck and love to all my friends-i luv ya!! and most of all to Brett-i leave my love forever and all our great times!! xoxo! DANNY SILVERMAN gravity DIANE SPIES to nancy i leave one night off so we can find lenny. to lisa i leave rat poison for ratty to julie, I wish her luck and we miss her to jenn b. our trip to It and hope for u + g to margy and adrienne I leave david dalleo JOHN SPINATO: i can't leave the school anything much because i haven't put much into it-except time and effort. I leave to my friends the memory of the good times we had. i leave clavie the memory of my accident, which he got a good laugh! CINDY STEELE: Lh -egor and bib vermouth. Ls (dm)-one ethiopian cow on a whoopie cushion. Sb- our song the ames bathroom and a mud puddle Mb-espanol!! Kd-our backs are bare in kings-ton-floor it! npvfh-a coach- but what can you do-such is life! poww! MARSHALL SEDDON - To those who have been dear to me through the years, I leave many fond memories. To the others, use your imagination . . . THERESIA TANCZOS-To Serina I leave our fun Saturday nights who taught you how to drive? To Mare I leave our goofy times. (Are you a member?) to my sis ♦ Phyl I leave 2 more yrs. of misery. To JH, PB, ♦ gang I leave lots of love. To Ed I leave you! mnt 4-ever CHRISTINA TERPENING: To Kenny I leave my heart and my soul, and all of my love-but never my Jersey's!! I wish all my graduating friends luck wherever they go, and the underclassmen I give sympathy. I wish Sweetie a long and happy retirement!! GARY UPRGITH-To Nancy I leave all my love good luck in 87. To Rich U. I leave all the hitters. To Todd D. I leave all the good times in the parking lot. To Jill C. I think you have finally gotten a life to Mr. Ford thanks for all the good times. MARY VASSE-True happiness is the ultimate reward and the hardest thing to come by, but well worth it To Kate I leave cow To Becky, true friendship To Erika, some honesty Kate, Becky, Tracey, Danny, Matthieu, I'd just like to say thanks-I love you BECKY WEXLER-'Mt's the soul afraid of dying will never learn to live I leave to: LK coffee London, EW SR All my high heels a dozen donuts. TN-freedom, CC-cookie dough zach, TK-I'll miss you, and to Mary Vasse, my best friend, I leave all my love ELDEVA TOFTE: To Leah-Mr. N. Michelle-Cadet Shaun. Sonje-Amadeus. Gail-a loan. Donna-a weekend off Kirsten-France (save me a little?). To Jill, Sue, Chris and each of my friends I leave my best wishes for a great future! BJT: I had fun while it lasted. To Laura, TURN THIS HH upside down! To D.S. I'll never forget you even though you act like |W! Also to the rest of my friends I LOVE YOU GUYS! To Chris- Boogie I'm buggin' out!!! J TROWBRIDGE KF-Have a great Sr. year! SK-Don't lose DW's gym lock! DK-a good life with RP J.W-a great sis and friend P.O.-my sis forever! CT-Hope we stay friends forever! D.C.A.-A Nursery School buddy friend forever! DAN WOOD-To Peter I leave Stay real lowe To toad Lightfoot To Tyagi Media and the rest. To Bonni I leave my love and hopes for her To Brett I leave a friendship behind I will never forget To Mr. Zim bye LOUIE YESS Anth Ed I leave lots of luck in the future Mike, Mike Russ I leave one more yr to Joe Dave enough beer to last you forever To Eliza MD I wish you lots of luck in college To Serena I leave lots of luck, happiness fun 61 J. Bailey S. Bass A. Blythe S. Bregman S. Broughton M. Burkhardt M. Cangieter C. Campbell K. Crasper N. Jacobs J. Chaiet K. Decker J. Dodd M. Driscoll F. Drivanos M. Faulkner M. Kissinger K. Foy M. Givelet D. Glover A. Guidi E. Guidi G. Harkavy L. Harp J. Ingoglia M. Interrante E. Tofte L. Esser L. Kelley A. Loricchio D. Friedland S. Maier K. Miller B. Morris T. Natoli L. Olsen J. Paterson K. Peterson A. Presbie E. Rechen K. Richardson P. Rubin K. Salerno K. Schlegelmilch D. Sieber C. Steele M. Vasse D. Wood L. Yess 63 Senior Class History here are many ways to describe the Senior Class. It started with the famous kickball games at Duzine School and Campus School. We then graduated to dodge ball while at the Middle School. Finally, we hit the High School with full force! This year's Senior Class was extremely innovative. We were always coming up with new ideas. We were the first class to sell balloons for Valentine's Day, cotton candy for Field Day and pictures with Santa Claus at Christmas time. Our St. Patrick's Day dance was the most awesome dance to hit the school. Our Junior Prom, in May of '85, was said to be one of the most well organized, beautifully decorated and overall the best Prom in recent years. Those who make up our Senior Class are all uniquely special. We don't hassle the underclassmen; we've been known, on occasion, to step down from our pedestal of superiority to converse with them. This class turned out artists, many great athletes, talented musicians and actors, and people with intelligence to make great things happen in the future. Everyone contributed something, either in a sport, music, or eager help with fundraisers. We would like to give special thanks to Ms. Evans, Mr. DiBlanca, Mr. Noelle, Dr. Salenger and the entire office staff for their continued faith in us and their support of our ideas. Thanks to all of the other faculty members who chaperoned our dances and to all of you who helped us grow in so many ways. The Class of 1986 is definitely in a class by itseJf! Junior Class Mike Alessi Susannah Appelbaum Georgiana Banas Eric Barbieri Sharon Bean Doreen Bolde Thuy Bonagura William Bowers Debbie Brodsky David Brown Shannon Brown Dan Brownstein Karl Brunjes Derek Burnham Lillian Colon Ann-Marie Copeland Kate Copeland Maurice Copeland Susanne Costa Neil Cotton Robert Countryman Anthony Crain Above: (Junior Class Officers) Valerie Morrissey, Lauren Rooney, Advisor Kent Weaver, Stephanie Linder, Sheila Feldman, Serena Krouse, Rhett Weires, Derek Burnham and James Finkenaur. 66 Heather Croce Peggy Dammeir Giselle Damsky Jennifer Decker Leslie DeMatteo Gregg DeMers Aimee Dhus David Dipple Kevin Divorl Regina DuBois Michael Ecker Sharon Eidel Laura Emanuelli Soo Fackler Sheila Feldman James Finkenaur Chris Garger Jennifer Glasgow Teresa Greco Mikko Hanski William Hargrove John Harter Sanford Heady William Hills Charles Hines Terry Hizen Cynthia Ho Elizabeth Hoag Stephanie Hochreiter Dave James Susann Jobs! Siita Karkala Lisa Kay Larissa Knapp Lori Knoth Patrick Koch Katya Kopaskie Missy Kraus Moira Krivda Serena Krouse Elizabeth Landsverk Cael Lewis 67 Stephanie Linder Jennifer Lovelace Sohail Mallick Ceci Marquette Debra Martin Bill McMorris Sean McVea George Mills Jonathan Mirsky Laura Mitchell Rebecca Morrill Rich Nardone Matthew Nathe Michelle Natoli Molly O'Connor Paul O'Neil Mark Penzato Viren Pergadia Dennis Peters Julie Pirner Leslie Profita Jane Puglisi Krissy Puleo Robin Raffa Steve Rappleyea Mike Rinaudo 68 Gary Ronk Brian Ross Eugene Ruoff Duane Salenger Theresa Santiago Lisa Scalzi Bonni Schenker Daniel Schneider Glenn Schobert Scott Sherman Heather Shuma Mara Sloan Jeffery Smith Jennifer Smith Oliver Spencer Kathleen Strang Sandy Sutton Melissa Sweetser Rebecca Thorpe Richard Upright Dina VanOyan Christine VanVliet Jeff Vargas Lori Villela Rhett Weires Michelle Wiest Kathy Wright Rob Wyman Russ Yess Sara Zackheim Sara Zuckerman 69 Sophomore Class Christie Acker! Jenni Ackert Stacy Ackert Tracy Ackert Phoebe Avery Marty Barrington Carlaina Bell Blaise Bienuenue Laura Boehm John Bostwick Andrew Britten Andrea Brooks Richard Byers Jennifer Campbell Gabriel Coleman Tecia, Coleman Chris Cossifos Kim Cunningham Melissa Danskin Phyllis Delmerico Jennifer Depuy Shanyn Deyo Ellen Dietz Phil Driscoll Tom Dodd Bryna Donnelly Bryan Donohue Above: (Sophomore Class Officers) Denise Edebohls, Rawn Salenger, Advisor Gerard Gretzinger, Amy Heaton and John Bostwick. 70 Denise Edebohls Keith Eisgruber Monica Elliot Wanda Fast Christa Fredericks Kim Fredericks Naomi Friedland Kate Gann jesse Gelber Wendy Geuss Karen Gold Dove Gordon Heather Gordon Jennifer Gray Samantha Gruber Melissa Hall Jim Hargrove Karen Harvey Helen Harvilchuck Jamie Haskell Amy Heaton Mike Hein Jeremy Heyl Mike Hinckley Samir Hrichi Jennifer Hunderfund Christine Jackson Anthony Jeffree Ben Juengst Diane Kay Eric Kaye Debbie Kent Marjory Kerzner Jeff Kirn Kim Koenig Sal Ligotino Jimmy Loricchio Rachael MacLeod Heather Maher Theresa Malarczyk Kristen Masson Kim Mathews 71 Jenny Mcknight Paul Mele Ed Mesic Mountain Miller Debby Morris Brad Nace Jeff Nathe Sara Olivari Vicki Panzer Tina Peone Joe Petit Colleen Pidel Mary Pishkur Jessica Polak Karriem Rahaman Jennifer Rebhan Carey Redmond Regina Reitz Tommy Reynolds Sarah Rhoads Jonathan Rivera Keith Rohrlick Kirsti Rokjer Dan Rosengarten 72 Karin Ruoff Renee Rutulante Stephanie Rutulante Rawn Salenger Alyssa Schiavo Nando Schirripa David Shulman Sylvia Silberger Keelin Smith Anna Sorin Claudia Sperber Glen Stallard Chris Steffens Karoline Tanczos Heidi Tansosch Angel Taylor Leah Tofte John Trauffer Joseph Tvelia Darren Van Keuren Erik Villanueva Chaka Wade David Wheeler Jan Wohlrab Larisa Yusko Maggie Zdroski 73 Freshman Class Jennie Alba Amanda Alsdorf Mike Andre Rom Arceri Andrew Babb Diane Blake Stephen Bonita Carl Braidt Kathy Brown Ricky Bunt Kathy Burke Jason Burkhardt Krista Butler Michael Childs Wayne Childs Jamon Clark Debbie Conklin Joann Cooke Eddie Cooper Jennifer Copeland Can Countryman Ceisa Damsky Above: (Freshman Class Officers) J. D. Clark, Advisor Ron Noelle, Susan DeWitt and Josh Hay. (Not pictured: Robert Heller.) 74 Sean Davis Susan DeWilt Colleen Dippel Mall Downs Scott Drivanos Jacqui DuBois Bevin Dungan Ralph Echenique Diane Elliot Bridget Finkenaur Hanna Fox Karen Garger Kim Carman Nina Gaskin Flip Gertler Marc Guaraglia Kevin Harp Vicki Hartman Sean Hastings |osh Hay Dawn Hernandez Cindy Herring Jeff Heyl Jack Hidle Derek Houston Robert Knoth Kim Krajicek Erin Labodin Corinne LaPolt Mara Lavergneau Holly Maher Robert Maier Fred Mannocche Chris Mano Kim Mapes Karl Mattsen Randy McCrory Kristen Mesic Tammy Mesic Jennifer Miller Kevin Mitchell Josh Molay 75 Leonard Montalvo Rachel Moriello Chris Mueller Norma Nelson Phyllis Oneto Doug Pavlik Shiloh Pileggi Cynthia Polkowski Carla Power Karen Primm Kim Purdy Chris Rand David Rechen Darian Rice Tim Rogers Jesse Rosen Tina Marie Santacroce Allen Schiff 76 Mara Schneider Bill Schnitzer Katy Seaholm Lisa Sfregola Brett Shaw David Sherman Rebekah Slotnick Chris Strang Jill Stratton Ges Strittmatter Tina Sweeny Raffaela Tantillo Tina Tomasicchio Jimmy Tortorella Michael Trensky Robert Tvelia Michele Tung Sandra Valenti Missy Vantine Joel Venables Philip Verdier Ilya Vett Andrea VonOhlen Christa Wade Mindy Williams Elani Wing Cletus Witte 77 Above lop: Dawn Hernandez and Krista Butler Top R: Kevin Harp and Cletus Witte Above middle: Debbie Kent and Laura Boehm Middle R: Keith Rohrlick, Richard Byers, John Rivera and Joe Petit. Above: Chuck Hines, James Finkenaur, David Dippel, Matt Driscoll and Carl Brunjes R: Shannon Brown, Aimee Dhus, Steph Linder, Jennifer Glasgow and Sharon Eidel Through these hills pass the finest students in the world. Honor Society Service, leadership, character and scholastics are the prerequisites for admission into the Honor Society. It is £n organization with multiple goals. The annaul induction ceremony was held on May 23, 1985. Thirty-one people became members at that time. Drs. Wilson and Salenger delivered remarks. The band provided the music for the processional and the recessional. After the program, the Society sponsored a reception in the cafeteria, where members extended thanks to Mrs. Knapp, the advisor. The Honor Society consists of some of the finest students in the school. In its own way it provides something for everyone. One of its main projects is tutoring students in their difficult subjects. Top L: Susannah Bregman lights her candle at the Induction. Top R: Neil Cotton gets pinned by a senior officer. Above: Stephanie Linder, Lisa Scalzi, Eldeva Tofte, David Brown, Dennis Peters, Neil Cotton, Rhett Weires, James Finkenaur, Derek Burnham, Kathy Wright, Sheila Feldman, Gail Harkavy, Cynthia Ho, Mary Vasse, Serena Krouse, Leslie Profita, Bonnie Schenker, Aimee Dhus, Donna Friedland, Susannah Bregman, Karen Crapser, Larissa Knapp, Lisa Tung, Katya Kopaskie, Michelle Ratau, Tammy Natoli, Shannon Brown, Naomi Jacobs, Sara Zackheim, Jill Chaiet, Sara Zuckerman, Sharon Bean, Regina Du-Bois, Eileen Rechen, Ann Loricchio and Adrienne Presbie. (Not pictured: Catherine Campbell, Eugene Ruoff and Elizabeth Hoag.) 80 Drama Club Top: Becky Morrill, Heather Mahr, Katie Seaholm, John Trauffer, Robert Fuller, Jennifer Gray, Matt Downs, Gail Harkavy, Kate Gann, Advisor Gerard Gretzinger, Denise Edebohls, Daniel Schneider, James Finkenaur, Erika Bloch, Kathy Brown, Mary Vasse, Valerie Morrissey and Wendy Geuss. Above: Mrs. Sally Rhoads changes Daniel Schneider into Charlie Bates. Above R: Erika Bloch, student director, gives Tammy Natoli last minute instructions. New Paltz Singers And Jazz Ensemble nt has been a banner year for the Jazz Ensemble. It is using an electric piano, has all five sax parts covered and is prepared to entertain all with the latest tunes. The Singers is an audition only choral group that performs jazz, madrigals and light classical music. Director Kent Weaver often tells the group to loosen up and have fun while singing. They took his words-literally. At the Winter Concert, several couples began dancing on stage. Gabriel Coleman even twirled Sara Zack-heim on the risers. Above: Advisor Kent Weaver, Mike Ecker, Tammy Natoli, Dennis Peters, Valerie Morrissey, Aaron Stanley, Debbie Kent, Ed Mesic, David Brown, Gregg DeMers, Denise Edebohls, Gabe Coleman, Cynthia Ho, Keelin Smith, Robert Fuller, Bridget Finkenaur, Sara Zackheim, Gail Harkavy, Becky Morrill, Lisa Tung, Erika Bloch, Mary Vasse and Tracey Kane. Top: Erika Bloch, Scott Rutalante, Karl Brunjes, Jeff Kirn, Director Otto Grassel, Aaron Stanley, Neil Cotton, Carlo DeRosa, Sara Zackheim, Cynthia Ho, Valerie Morrissey, Bill Hills, Adam Fractenberg and David Brown. L: Bill Hills wails on his sax. R: Cynthia Ho and Denise Edebohls harmonizing. 82 Art Club Above: Jana Paterson, Phoebe Avery, Carey Redmond, Larisa Yusko, Kristen Masson, Jennifer Lovelace, Theresa Santiago, Jennifer Glasgow and Advisor Fran Sutherland. R: Larisa Yusko and Jennifer Glasgow fill a display case. Visual art-paintings, sculptures and photographs enhance everyones' life. A group of students at NPHS are dedicated to producing and displaying artwork. The Art Club helps people appreciate art. The members go to art galleries and exhibits. Individually, they each work on portfolios in an artistic atmosphere. The best works are placed in showcases throughout the school for all to enjoy. One of the more ambitious projects of the Art Club was to bedeck the entire building with paper snowflakes. Once completed, the flakes added a touch of winter and holiday spirit to NPHS. Club president Theresa Santiago has done an excellent job of keeping the display cases up-to-date. Jennifer Glasgow informed the members of trips to art shows. Advisor Frances Sutherland provides support, advice and encouragement for the budding artists. After all, one picture is worth a thousand words. S.G.A AND S.A.D.D nwo of the more worth while clubs in the school are known by their initials, SGA or Student Government Association and SADD or Students Against Drunk Driving. The SGA is more active than ever. It has sponsored a Dress-Up Day and a Red and Green Day. SGA members decorated the bulletin board outside of the cafeteria with news of upcoming events and birthdays. Joe Ingoglia and Dave Westervelt, SGA members, purchased a Christmas tree through their club's funds. On the way home, the evergreen fell out of the car and had gotten run over before they could rescue it. Then, Bill Hills and Dave Brown brought in the stump and said that it was the whole tree! The real tree, relatively undamaged, graced the lobby during the winter concert. The advisor, Mrs. Kathy Brennan and the officers. President Kristin Frisina, Vice - President Eric Kaye, Treasurer Rawn Salenger and Secretary Julie Pirner have worked very hard to brighten our school days. The elimination of drunk drivers is one of SADD's main goals. To accomplish that it had anti-drunk driving messages read at athletic events. It also sponsors an assembly to warn NPHS students about the dangers of driving while intoxicated. Another goal is education. Members presented information at the Open House, distributed literature and Contracts for Life. Advisor Robert Smith is pleased with the progress of the group. L: At SCA Day, a student shows her support (or SADD. Top: Valerie Morrissey, Serena Krouse, J.D. Clark, Lisa Scalzi, Aaron Stanley, Lauren Rooney, Rawn Salenger, Shannon Brown, James Finkenaur, Steph Linder, Advisor Kathy Brennen, Bill Hills, Eric Kaye, Sheila Feldman, Bonnie Schenker, Kathy Wright, Erika Bloch, Julie Pirner, Denise Edebohls, Kristin Frisina, Jeremy Heyl and Jamie Haskell. Above: Christy Ackert, Tecia Coleman, Karen Crapser, Rawn Salenger, Sara Zackheim, Dan Rosengarten, Denise Edebohls, Advisor Frank Ciliberto, Donna Friedland, Advisor Robert Smith, Serena Krouse, Kathy Wright, Naomi Friedland, Jennifer Gray, Debbie Kent, Sheila Feldman, Becky Morrill, Erika Bloch and Wanda Fast. (Not pictured: Mary Vasse and Sandy Weed.) Chess Club And School Paper Checkmate. Bishops, pawns, queens, and kings. Strategy and opening gambits. For the Chess Club those words are not merely terms, but part of a challenging game. Mr. Eric Bruns, the advisor, has worked with the Chess Club for the past three years. Last year, a Hugie, Tony D'Elia was the Most Valuable Player in the Mid-Hudson Chess League. This year, the team isn't formally competing. It's comprised of younger players who are improving their game. he Ironicle Chronicle made its debut as the New Paltz High School newspaper this year. It gave students an outlet for articles that otherwise would have been kept hidden. While the red pen of editor Michael Interrante and assistant editor Christopher Flower was replaced by a computer, there was still a lot of work to do. Advisor George Campbell often brought work home as the deadlines approached. Yet, when the staff saw the papers being grabbed in homeroom, they knew that it was all worthwhile! Top: Dan Rosengarten, Advisor Eric Bruns, Above: Shannon McGivern, Eric Kaye, Advisor George Campbell III, Chris Flower, Matt Jim Bennet. (Not pictured: Jaimee Waines, Downs, Mike Interrante, Robert Maier, Scott Drivanos. Gwen Bostwick, Jaqui DuBois and Robert Heller, Darian Rice, Josh Moloy and Sue Bregman. (Not pictured: Larissa Knapp, Lisa Kay, Jessica Williams, Heather Croce, Robert Rich Nardone.) Heller, Bridget Finkenaur, Rawn Salenger, Felicia Drivanos, Jesse Gelber and Mike Drivanos.) Pride And Debate Club □ ride is a new club, founded on the principle that one person can make a difference. They work to improve the world. With the help of advisor Virginia McCardell, the club sponsored a fashion show dance. They also put a display in the library case to commemorate Black History month. A club that helps others, as PRIDE aims to do, surely will grow in the years to come. Debate team is one of the new groups formed this year. Advisor Marge Ecton is teaching students the fine art of debating. The club has held debates on censorship in schools. The members also plan to attend a Model Congress. The activities are designed to improve research and communication skills. Hopefully, next year, the club will be able to participate in a debating league, but for now they are still learning debating techniques and strategies. 86 Top L: Tina Tomasicehio and Sorina Bass Top: Tina Tomasicicchio, Annie Vonoholen, B.J. Torres, Mimi Cangieter, Karen Foy, Karriem Ramaham, Tanya Alston, Christine Jackson, Mara Lauergneau, Advisor Virginia McCardell, Laura Emanuelli, Maxine Edmond, Carlaina Bell and Jennifer Trowbridge. Above: Advisor Marge Ecton, Mikko Hanski, Larissa Knapp, Gail Harkavy, Lisa Scalzi, Sara Zackheim and Cynthia Ho. Quiz Bowl And Olympics Of The Mind Top: Advisor Michael Zimmerman, Mike Salerno, Sara Zackheim, Mike Ecker, Mark Kissinger, Dan Rosengarten, Eric Kaye, Kathy Miller, Joe Ingoglia and Gail Harkavy. Above: Advisor Barbara Campbell, Mike Ecker, Kathy Brown, Larissa Knapp, and Michele Tung. (Not pictured: Eugene Ruoff and David James.) R: Shannon McGivern nhe Quiz Bowl team is composed of a group of people who fill their heads with little known unrelated facts. These come in very handy when the team is competing. The games, called Scholastic Match-up, are televised on the local television station. This year, the team is also participating on Answers Please. Proudly, they represent New Paltz against other schools. The Quiz Bowl team does its job well. In the 1986 season they were second place in the league. This year, they hope to continue their winning tradition under Advisor Michael Zimmerman. nhe Olympics of the Mind team applies their knowledge of physics, math and their originality to a problem each year. In the past, they have designed vechicles to perform specific tasks. This year they are building a balsa wood bridge. It can only weigh twenty-five grams, but must support four hundred pounds. The team has been to the state championships three times in three years. With the help of Advisor Barbara Campbell, they are trying to make it four times. Yearbook eing on the yearbook staff is unlike being in any other club or team. When the school year is over, the staff has more than memories, they have a record of the year to share with the school. Making the record isn't easy. Hours are spent planning and carrying out the work. Each page has to be individually designed. Every picture must be specifically chosen to convey a particular message. All names are carefully checked for correct spelling. Ads, pictures and words are somehow brought together to form a book. Some of the people who made the Huguenot '86 possible are: Editor-in-Chief Serena Krouse, Copy Editor Sara Zack-heim, Layout Editor, Jana Paterson, Photography Editor Kathy Decker and Business Editor Jeremy Heyl. The editors want to thank all of the typists, photograhers, advertisement solicitors and people who designed layouts. To our loyal readers-we hope you enjoy this book. Although it was hard work, we had fun putting it together. We hope it stirs up old high school memories in years to come and that you'll always look fondly upon NPHS. Top L: Michele Tung roughs up a layout. Top Middle: Serena Krouse-the editor Top R: )ana Palerson-Ta Da! Middle L: Bonni Schenker flips through some photos. Center: Advisor Fran Sutherland-the lady who made it all possible. Middle R: Sara Zackheim types an article. Above: Naomi Jacobs, Jeremy Heyl, Margy Fasolino, Darryl Clover, Cullen Burda, Matt Downs, Jennifer Cray, Advisor Fran Sutherland, Larisa Yusko, Rachael Silverman, Stephanie Linder, Bonni Schenker, Ann Loricchio, Sara Zackheim, Serena Krouse, Jana Paterson, Kathy Decker, Carey Redmond, Bridget Finkenaur and Michele Tung. Top: John Trauffer, Keith Rohrlick, Jeff Vargas, Tony Trippi, Richard Byers, Ed Guidi, William Bowers, Jeff Smith, Jamie Waines Daniel Brownstem, Eugene Ruoff, Scott Beatty, Mike Daddario, Jim Finkenhaur, Marshall Seddon, Dean Davis, Ed Clavie Matt Driscoll Joe Ingoglia, Anthony Guidi, Louis Yess, Mike Sobon, Daryl Clover, Mark Lin, Joe Bogie, Paul Kissinger, Joe Watson, Mike Pisciotta’ Rob Whalen, coaches Orlando Rodriquez and Richard James. Not pictured: Mark Kissinger. Above L: Keith Rohrlick: Come on now- the shot put can't be that heavy. Above R: Ed Guidi and Joe Ingoglia: Going for the gusto! Boys Track Girls Track Above: Monica McCall, Tracey Kane, Karin Ruoff, Soo Fackler, Katya Kopaskie, Tina Cusa, Catherine Campbell, Marjory Kerzner, Heather Croce, Nadine Watson, Kim Yess, Aimee Dhus, Nancy Milhan, Moira Krivda, Amy Stratton, Sharon Bean, Kim Matthews, Bonni Schenker, Ann LeFevre, Sandy Weed, Genna Driscoll, Anna Sorin, Larissa Knapp, Kristen Owens, Serena Krouse, Kendra Barber, Andrea Brooks, Amy Heaton, Barbara Reynolds, Kristen Firsina and Stephanie Hochreiter. Not pictured: Mary Vasse. Top L: Soo Fackler and Tina Cusa: Wait Up! Top R: Larissa Knapp: Getting a natural high. 91 MHAL Section 9 ne of the more popular spring sports is track. It encompasses a wide range of events. From the hundred meter dash to the 3200 meter run to the shot put there is an event to interest everyone. Even with good teams, winning is not guaranteed. The boys' team had several close meets, beating Walkill by one point and Saugerties by two. At the meet against Red Hook the outcome of the meet was to be decided in the final race. Both the boys' team and the girls' team lined the track in a slight drizzle to cheer their teammates. At the close of the race as if to reward their efforts, a rainbow appeared. It wasn't all magic though. At the first scrimmage of the season, Larissa Knapp tripped over a hurdle during a hundred meter hurdle race. Fortunately, she suffered only a minor concussion. Luckily, that was the only major injury. Using the new track, grandstand, and field event facilities, both teams went on to win four dual meets. They also placed third at the Hudson Invitationals. Ten people were named to the 1985 MHAL Track and Field team. They include; Ed Clavie, Darryl Clover, Joe Ingog-lia, Michael Daddario, Scott Beatty, Ed Guidi, Anthony Guidi, Louis Yess, Nancy Milham and Amy Heaton. Other outstanding members were Jeff Smith, Dean Davis, Jamie Waines, Marshall Seddon, Matt Driscoll, Kim Yess, Aimee Dhus, Mary Vasse, and Larissa Knapp. And, who can forget Eugene, Eugene the throwing machine Ruoff? These are not the only people who deserve recognition. The entire team worked hard. Boys' coach Richard James remarked, (This is) one of the finest groups of athletes that I have ever worked with. Girls' coach Art Stegen agreed. Both coaches commented that florescent shoelaces made track very interesting. As one team member summed up the season. It was a lot of hard work but it was worth it. We wanted to do our personal best for ourselves and our team. When asked if she was going to join track next year, she replied, Definitely! Top R: Louis Yess, No. 71, leads the pack in the 800 meter run. Bottom R: Kim Cunningham is ahead with Barbara Reynolds in a close third. 92 Varsity Baseball Top L: Eric Barbieri waiting for the pitch. Top R: Peter Rubin takes a dip in the dirt. Middle L: Jimmy Dodd, The Dude, warms up. Above: Jimmy Dodd, Peter Rubin, Brett Hick, Coach Freer, Eric Barbieri, Clenn Schobert, Chucky Hines, Neil Cotton, Mattew Nathe, Mascot Matt Freer, Bill Houston, Jake Costello, Brian Bradley, Jerry Grammas, and Mark Skillman. Dhe 1985 Varsity Baseball team might have been one of the youngest ever. Although the team had five starting sophomores, they did not lack talent. They played twenty-one games. That amounted to one every other day. The games tend to blur together, except in rare instances. When the team played Highland, the Hugies were losing 12-9 at the top of the seventh inning. New Paltz batted first and scored an incredible seven runs. As Highland took their turn at bat, night fell. The umpire called the game on account of darkness. New Paltz's wonder inning was disallowed. Though Coach William Freer asked for a postponement, the umpire was adamant. The game was over and New Paltz was left with a loss, memories and an inning that never was. Another moment that is rare in the world of baseball occurred in the game against Fallsburg. There were two outs and loaded bases. New Paltz was down by four runs in the last inning. Jake Costello stepped up to bat and hit a grand-slam homerun. New Paltz tied the score, forcing the game into extra innings. Although the Hugies eventually lost, it was an exciting game. The year might not have been as successful as Coach Freer had hoped, but the team showed great spirit and perseverance. Hopefully, next year's team will have all that and more. 93 J.V. Softball Dhe junior varsity softball team was coached by Sue Coffey. Jennifer Ackert kept track of the statistics and fans cheered the Hugies' efforts. Practice was eventful. Tracey Savago suffered a broken nose early in the season and had to wear a special helmet for protection. In the first game the girls showed that they were something special. Alyssa Schiavo hit two home runs during that game. Many times over the course of the season, the pitchers were able to provide three strike-outs per inning. Between Lori Childress stealing bases and Erin Quinn and her run-downs, the team did very well. The team had fun, learned more about the game and made new friends. Top: Alyssa Schiavo, Kim Koeing, Tracey Savago, Laura Boehm, Kim Fredericks, Lori Knoth, Coach Sue Coffey, Erin Quinn, Sheila Feldman, Tammy Berardi, Lori Childress, Kathy Wright, Larisa Yusko, Ellen Dietz and Debbie Morris. Above L: Lori Knoth and Kim Fredericks step up to the batter's box. Above R: Tracey Savago warms up. J.V. Basebal Top: Dave Wheeler, Jeff Nalhe, Charlie Kruger, Paul Mele, Joe Tvelia, Jim Loric-chio, Oliver Spencer, Jon Rivera, Chris Steffens, Dan Rzepnicki and Jeff Kirn. Middle: Oliver Spencer throws a winning smile. Center: Paul Mele-a formidable opponent. Above L: The team! Top R: Dave Wheeler gets set. Middle R: Dan Rzpenicki Above Center: Jeff Nathe keeps his cool. n the world of sports junior varsity teams are often neglected. The junior varsity baseball teams was no ex-ceotion. To add to their an-onimity, they practiced at Pioneer Trail Field. While inconveniently located, it allowed the team to get in more batting and fielding practice. The drillwork paid off. They won the last nine games in a row, ending the season with a very respectable 19 6 win loss record. Against Marlboro, Jeff Nathe produced a suicide squeeze. The ball was bunted between first and second base, giving the runner time to score the winning run. This team was coached by Pat Masson. Varsity Tennis he New Paltz Tennis Team, coached by Pat Erne, has a great deal of which to be proud. The boys brought home the MHAL League championship, while the girls came in second. The boys were undefeated, winning all eleven of their matches. However, they did have a few close calls. The outcome of an exciting match against New York Military Academy was not determined until the final set. Both Bryan Simpson and Robert Strell had to come from behind to win their games. David Bishko, Bryan Simpson, Robert Strell and John Thompsen were all named to the MHAL All-League team. Ann Loric-chio, Margy Fasolino and Naomi Jacobs were three of the best single players in the league. In fact Margy won two tiebreakers (7-4, 10-8) in the MHAL Tournament before advancing to the finals. With a record of 10-2, improved over last year, the Hugies girls were a fighting force. They sent six girls to the Section Nine play-offs. Erne, who has coached girls' tennis since its inception four years ago and boys' tennis for eight years commented, I enjoy tennis and hope my players will always continue to play all their lives. It is great life-time sport. Above R: Duane Salenger, Robert Fuller, Robert Strell, Dan Schneider, Holbrook Sample, Dennis Peters, John Thompsen, Dave Ryan, Jeff Rutstein, Adam Fractenburg, David Bishko, and Bryan Simpson. Above: Naomi Jacobs, Jill Stratton, Phoebe Avery, Margy Fasolino, Ann Loricchio, Lisa Tung, Mictiele Tung, Susan DeWitt, and Coach Pat Erne. L: Number one player, Naomi Jacobs gets 'em. Varsity Cheerleading Dhe cheerleaders were very active this year, both on the field and in school. At games, they led football cheers and fired up the crowd. Off the field, they organized Pep Rallies and dinners. There were two Pep Rallies this year. One was before the first game of the season. The other was before homecoming. In addition, they recognized the senior athletes by giving each one a flower. They sponsored a school spirit week during which everyone wore maroon and white. After all, “I say New Paltz, you say high. I say maroon, you say white. I say number, you say one. Rah! Rah! L: Kara Peterson, Amy Heaton, Jane Puglisi, Julie Pirner, Heather Shulman, Jessica Polak, Regina Du-Bois, Stacy Fredericks, Christine Carger. 97 J.V. Cheerleading The jayvee cheerleading squad worked very hard during the football season. They cheered at all jayvee football games and at home varsity games. During the week, they made locker tags and banners. At the games they led group cheers. They also started formation cheers where the squad assembled into a particular design. The squad's pep and initiative kept the school spirit alive. R: Denise Edebohls, Missy Hall, Shannon Deyo, Laura Rebin, Niki George, Karen Garger, Krista Butler, Missy VanTine and Carlaina Bell. J.V. Basketball Top: Mike Bonagura, Tim Rogers, Al Schiff, Kevin Harp, Flip Gertler, Above R: Joe Tvelia and Paul Mele. Duane Salenger, Jeff Nathe, Joseph Tvelia, Rawn Salenger, Jon Rivera, Bill Above L: Rawn Saienger and Duane Salenger. Hills, Tracey Savago (stats), Stephanie Rutulante, Tina Santacroce, Jennifer Redmond, Coach Joe Rhodes and Shaun Peterson. Varsity Soccer occer, one of the most popular games abroad, does not lack devotees at NPHS. With co-ed teams and plenty of spirit, the Hugies had a good time. The Varsity team, co-captained by Matt Nathe and Derek Burnham, proved to be tough competitors. Five of the thirteen games went into overtime. The high point of the season was tying last year's state champions. Highland. Joe Ingoglia and Mikko Hanski, a Finnish exchange student, provided the team with depth. Both made significant contributions. Neil Cotton was named to the second MHAL All-League team. At the junior varsity level, Coach Frank Alfonso said that the tenth graders were quite advanced. Even the freshman had experience, he remarked. Both coaches are looking forward to next year. Varsity coach, Kevin Cothren, feels that next year, with nine returning starters, the Hugies could become a force to to be reckoned with. Top: Coach Kevin Cothren, Dan Rosengarten, Mike DeStefano, Paul Vonnahme, Dennis Peters, John Harter, Mikko Hanski, Erika Bloch (stats), Joe Ingoglia, Gregg DeMers, Dan Schneider, Chris Steffens, Sheila Feldman, Jimmy Loricchio, Matt Nathe, Neil Cotton and Derek Burnham. L: Neil Cotton: This is it guys. Above R: Sheila Feldman, Paul Vonnahme, John Harter and Gregg DeMers-A tense moment. Junior Varsity Soccer Top L: Mountain Eagle Miller brings up the ball for the Hugies. Top R: Amanda Alsdorf: Ready to Defend. R: Joel Venables: The Terminator. Above: John Bostwick, Timothy Rogers, Rawn Salenger, Carl Braidt, Mountain Eagle Miller, Scott Rutulante, Christopher Rand, Joel Venables, Amanda Alsdorf, Karl Matt-sen, Robert Lucchesi, Darian Rice, Kevin Mitchell and Dawn Hernandez. « Varsity And J.V. Field Hockey nt was a year of firsts for the field hockey teams. Nick Gantner (jayvee) and Orlando Rodriguez (varsity) were both first year field hockey coaches at NPHS. The varsity team also won their first game in three years. The JV team was plauged by problems all season. Only thirteen people went out for the team, and seven of those had never played field hockey before. But, the girls proved that they were something special. They practiced on weekends and holidays-when practices were not normally scheduled. They even took their hockey sticks home to practice with. Because field hockey teams are eleven people and the team only had thirteen members there were few substitutes. In six games, less than a full team was on the field. Once, it was Onteora's eleven players vs. the Hugie's nine. Coach Gantner felt that most of the losses were caused by the lack of players. Even so, the team earned many compliments from the league officials and opposing teams. The coaches felt that each girl gave 110%. Said Gantner, I'm looking forward to next year. Top L: Amy Blythe, Sharon Bean and Coach Gantner- Oh my gosh, what are they doing now? Bottom L: Bryna Donnelly- Here we go, one more time. Top: Coach Orlando Rodriguez, Eileen Rechen, Kathy Decker, Cindy Steele, Lori Villela, Karen Schlegelmilch, Kathy Wright, Sharon Bean, Laurel Kelley, Lynn Esser, Lisa Harp, Renee Rutulante, and Carey Redmond. Above: Renee Rutulante, Jennifer McNight, Karen Costa, Lisa Sfregola, Stephanie Rutulante, Colleen Pidel, Chrissy Paduano, Diane Elliot, Wendy Geuss, Laura Hager, Carey Redmond, Coach Nick Gantner, Bryna Donnelly, Jennifer Hunder-fund, Jenny Ackert and Larisa Yusko. Varsity And J.V. Volleyball Volleyball is not one of the more popular spectator sports. Even so. New Paltz fielded two teams, a j.v team coached by Pearl Lee and a Varsity team coached by Jane McKenna. The Varsity team had only seven members, but the Hugies were never at a game where all of them had complete uniforms. The size of the team was a help-with seven players the girls got to know each other very well. By the end of the season, they were a very cohesive unit. Ellenville proved to be a tough competitor for the j.v team to conquer. They had to play for the winning point six times before clinching the first win of the season. Two of the Hugies biggest assets were Carla Power, an excellent setter and Raf-faela Tantillo, a good server. Whether serving, setting or spiking, the New Paltz Hugies showed their spirit and determination. L: Kim Krajicek, Raffaela Tantillo, Karen Primm, Kim Garman, Keelin Smith, Bridget Finkanaur and Carla Power. Below: Laura Boehm, Kim Koenig, Coach Jane McKenna, Anna Sorin, Thuy Bonagura, Debbie Kent, Lisa Scalzi and Kim Fredericks. Dt was an unusual season and the New Paltz football team lived up to it's motto: Pride and Perfection. Although the beginning of the season was stop and go, the Hugies won four of their last five games. The Hugies would either make it or break it on the third play of the game. On the third play of the game against Ron-dout, the Hugies scored a touchdown, making the score 6-0. On the third play of the year, Mike Sobon broke his leg. The Hugies played the last game of the year in the snow. Although the snow obscured the yard lines, the Hugies won it, 10-0. The game against Highland, postponed because of Hurricane Gloria, was one that the Hugies couldn't pull out of the hat. Highland squeaked by, 7-6. Without a doubt, Jim Dodd was one of the finest players on the team. He was the MHAL player of the year, MHAL All-League quarterback, as well as the quarterback pick of the Kingston Freeman and the Poughkeepsie Journal. Scott Beatty, Ken Brooker, Brett Hick and Peter Rubin were also named to the All-League teams. Matt Driscoll, Eric Barbieri, Cullen Burda, Phil Driscoll, and Chuck Hines played extremely well. Luppi Lupercio, a Brazilian exchange student who had never played football before was also on the team. Varsity Top L: Quarterback Jimmy Dodd starts a perfect pass. L: Coach Craig and Coach 'Defense' Freer discuss the finer points of the game. Above: Team Captains Matt Driscoll and Brett Hick stir up the crowd at the Pep Rally. Football Top: A head-on Hugie attack Top R: Some major punting action from Peter Rubin. Above: Ed Clavie, Peter Rubin, Matt Driscoll, Mike Sobon, Scott Beatty, Kenny Brooker, Jim Dodd, Cullen Burda, David Dippel, Dan Sweeny, Eric Barbieri, Phil Driscoll, Tony Trippi, Chuck Hines, Luppi Lupercio, James Finkenaur, Gary Upright, Richard Byers, William Bowers, Brett Hick, Dean Davis, Paul O'Neil, Ricky Spurting, Kevin Douglas, Karl Brunjes and Brian Ross. 105 J.V. Football Dhe junior varsity football team surprised everyone. With preseason predictions for the Huges lingering around four wins, six losses, the team outperformed most expectations acquiring a 7-3 record. Coaches Shaun Peterson and Joseph Rhodes credit the excellence of the team to the spirit and friendship. Peterson said, Most teams are friendly, but this group seemed to really enjoy each others' company. They formed a very cohesive unit. Against non-league Cornwall, the Hu-gies were almost able to score twice. They made it down to the five yard line and the one yard line, but were unable to score. It was one of their few losses. The best game was saved for last. The New Paltz Hugies were playing the On-teora Indians in the last game of the season. All the hard work came together, the running, passing and kicking plays were executed perfectly. The Hugies downed the undefeated Indians 12-0. Keith Rohrlick, an offensive guard as well as a defensive tackle was a strong asset to the team. The underrated Hugies who started the season were definitely part of the Maroon Machine. Top: Steven lowitt, Jamie Haskell, Mike Ward, Ilya Vett, Jason Burkhardt, Keith Eisgruber, Coach Shaun Peterson, Dave Rechen, Coach loseph Rhodes, Cletus Witte, Doug Pavlic, Fred Vitarius, Dave Wheeler, J.D. Clark, Tom Schnell, Tom Reynolds, Marty Barrington, Rich Santosky, Tom Dodd, Jon Rivera, Mike Hinckley, Jimmy Tortorella, Kelly Nolan, Allen Schiff, Wayne Childs, Jeff Kirn, Keith Rohrlick, Jeff Nathe, John Richardson, Charlie Kruger, John Vett, Jimmy Wells, and Bobby Knoth. Middle: Tom Reynolds running for extra yardage Above: Down, Set, Hut! The Hugies go through a pre-game warm-up. 106 Cross-Country Top: Katya Kopaskie, Tina Cusa, Catherine Campbell, Shiloh Pileggi, Soo Falckler. Not pictured: Aimee Dhus, Shannon Brown, Bonni Schenker and Moira Krivda. Above: Louis Yess, Duane Salenger, Eugene Ruoff, Mark Kissenger, Edward Guidi, Jeff Smith, Michael Daddario, Marshall Seddon, Jason Stern, Michael Interrante, Sean Davis and Dungwok Auderneti. Middle: Last one to get there is a rotten egg! o be a cross country runner requires a special dedication. Long hours of distance running are not for everyone. The twenty-four people who participated in cross-country this season have a right to be proud of their efforts. At the MHAL championships, eleven runners received awards. Five Hu-gies were also named All-MHAL runners. The boys' team was very strong. They won all eight of their dual meets plus the Rhinebeck Invitationals (in the rain!) and the League Championships. At the Coleman Invitationals, they came in second. As an added bonus, the team ran in the Manhattan Invitational along with seven thousand other poeple. Coach Art Stegen seemed very pleased with this year's results. 107 Boys Varsity The basketball teams were intense this year. They worked and played hard and improved the win loss ratio over last season. Varsity coach Rich Siegal demanded and received 100% from every team member. After games, he was often hoarse from cheering. The varsity team tromped Onteora 50-35, thanks to its great defense. They even beat last year's league champions, Coleman, by two points. The jayvee team, coached by Shaun Peterson, beat a strong Rondout team. The basketball also helped the seventh and eighth grade teams, assuring the future of the Hugie basketball program. The winter season is one of the most difficult. Practices were held over three major vacations. In addition two fine ball players, Neil Cotton and Oliver Spencer, were out most of the season with injuries. Derek Burnham and Phil Driscoll were two of the Hugies biggest assests. Top: Derek Burnham and Glenn Schobert listen to Coach Siegal's plan. Above L: Krista Butler Above R: Derek Burnahm, Phil Driscoll and Cullen Burda-team support. Top Middle: Coach Rich Siegal, Phil Driscoll, Derek Burnham, Cullen Burda, Eric Barbieri, Rhett Weires, Oliver Spencer, Jim Loricchio, Glenn Schobert, Daryll Glover, Jimmy Dodd, Cael Lewis and Mike Freer. Middle Center: Let's go team! Bottom R: Heather Gordon and Krissy Paduano. 108 Basketball Top L: Jimmy Dodd dribbles. Top R: Cullen Burda starts the game. Above L: Christy Ackert-looking good. Above R: Darryl Glover aims high. L: Jimmy Loricchio takes a shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL his has been one of the most promising seasons for girls' basketball at New Paltr High. The Varsity team, coached by. Jeff Ackert and the JV team, headed by Sue Coffey, have made great strides toward perfection. During the JV game against Pine Bush, Kim Koenig made the tieing basket in the last five seconds of play, leading to a Hu-gie overtime victory. With the help of a newly learned 3-2 zone defense, the Hu-gies were able to play an impressive game against a high-calibre Marlboro team. The Varsity team might have been small, but it was tough. In new uniforms, they beat Walkill by two points. Coach Ackert says that he had the best all-around talented team. One of the talents was Kara Peterson, who was on the 1985 MHAL All-League team. The NPHS hoopsters are the same as last year, only more experienced. J.V. BASKETBALL Opposite page top: Amy Blythe, Deborah Kent, Adrienne Presbie, Kara Peterson, Coach Jeff Ackert, Kristen Firsina, Lauren Rooney, Thuy Bonagura, Sheila Feldman, Molly O'Conner, Anna Sorin, Kathy Wright and Kim Fredericks. L: Dr. Blythe on the rampage!!!! Far L: Kathy Wright polishing her dribbling skills. Above: Sarah Rhoads, Kimberly Koenig, Marjory Kerzner, Jennifer Ackert, Coach Sue Coffey, Karen Primm, Rachael Moriello, Lisa Sfregola, Amanda Alsdorf, Sandy Valenti and Jill Stratton. Top R: Jenni Ackert on the jump ball. Top L: New Paltz steals the ball. Cross Country Ski Teams New Paltz's dominance in skiing continued in 1986. Coaches Art Stegen and Kees deGroot led the team to their fourth consecutive Section Nine championship. Undefeated and victorious in three invitationals, the ski team won by large margins. The team even attracted the attention of the local television station, which braodcast one meet. In the beginning of the season, matches were held on snow covered grass. Ironically, later meets were postponed becasse snow storms made roads impassable. In those cases, the book room remained filled with skis and poles for another day. Top L: Jason Stern confronting the slope. Above L: Coach Art Stegan encourages Mikko Hanski in the final lap of the race. Top R: Mark Kissinger, Jeff Smith, Jason Stern, Dan Brownstein, Sean Davis, David James, Matt Nathe, Eugene Ruoff, Brett Shaw, Mikko Hanski, Anthony Guidi, and Coach Art Stegan. (Not pictured: Louis Yess.) Center R: Moira Krivda and Catherine Campbell hold their placing tickets as they discuss the race Bottom R: Kim Matthews, Soo Fackler, Catherine Campbell, Katya Kopaskie, Tina Cusa, Stephanie Hochreiter, Aimee Dhus, Sandy Weed, Becky Thorpe, Shannon Brown, Moira Krivda, Heather Croce, Keelin Smith, Heidi Tansosch, Larisa Yusko and Coach Art Stegan. Gymnastics And Softball ne of the prettiest sports to watch is gymnastics. Skillful tumbling, flipping and vaulting are accomplished with the greatest of ease. All levels of gymnasts practice at the Middle School. Even though space is extremely tight, the team works together very well. They help each other with their routines. Coached by Pearl Lee, the team was very competitive. They won some meets and lost others by fractions of a point. Team captain, Tracey Kane hopes to lead the team to third place in Section Nine. arsity softball, coached by Jeff Ackert was made up of very strong players. Star pitcher Thuy Bonagura, a sophomore, made significant contributions to the team. The team missed playing in the Section Nine playoffs by just a few points. Next year, with many returning players, the team should be even stronger. Top L: Mountain Eagle Miller, Shiloh Pileggi, Kim Cunningham, Erin Quinn, Amy Heaton, Hannah Fox, Sharon Bean, Peggy Dammeir, Tracey Kane, Missy VanTine and Collen Pidel Dippel Middle L: Tracey Kane balances precariously. Above L: Cindy Steele takes a good cut at the ball. Top R: Coach Jeff Ackert Above R: Amy Blythe waits on the mound. 113 VARSITY WRESTLING One of Coach Kemble Matter's favorite sayings is, Practice makes perfect. The wrestling team is a good place to carry out that motto. Each practice starts with forty-five minutes of excercises including leg raises, push-ups, sit-ups and weight lifting. The excercises serve two purposes. They increase muscle tone and burn off calories. Because wrestlers compete in weight classes, losing weight is important. The Hugies have traveled as far as Pennsylvania, New Jersey and upstate New York to compete. At the Pasck Hills Tournament, two Hugies placed first. The Hugies are also playing host to a invitational of their own. Coach Frank Ciliberto said, This year's group has a lot of young and highly motivated wrestlers. Good luck guys! Top: Tom Reynolds tangles one up in a Hugie web. 114 Above: Toni Trippi, John Richardson, Richard Byers, Keith Rohrlick, Jaime Waines, Joe Petit, Tom Bart, Dennis Peters, David Sherman, George Strittmatter, Gregg De-Mers, Tom Dodd and Jason Burkhardt. Dhere are many different sports to join at NPHS. One of the smallest Varsity teams is golf. Jeff Ackert has been the coach of the golf team for the past five years. This year ten students wore new golf shirts with pride. Two of them were Glenn LaPolt, one of the most consistant players, and Michael Freer, who had a very good year. Although the final record was five wins and fourteen losses, Coach Ackert says that it does not reflect the teams efforts. Many times the other team won by only one or two strokes. The Hugies showed their true colors at the Larry Johnson Tournament by placing fourth out of ten teams. The team had a good season to improve their skills at a lifetime sport. Middle: Jon Fallik, Carl Brunjes, Mike Wood, Tom Reynolds, Chris Recchia, Sean McVea, Marc Inter-ranie, Joel Venables, Brad Nace, Steve Bonita and Ed Hall. Top: A Hugie on top of things as always. L: Coach Ackert, Buddy Cooper, Ken Treadway, Jim Bennet, Mike Freer and Glenn Lapolt. 115 Top L: Rhett Weires and Gregg DeMers L: Kim Fredericks, Lori Knoth and Kathy Wright Top: Louis Yess Middle: Tom Reynolds Above: Lisa Harp Whether cheering or playing, the New Paltz Huguenots try to bring the winning team home. PHILIP W. SCHUNK ATTORNEY AT LAW 223 MAIN STREET P O BOX 460 NEW PALTZ. NEW YORK 12561 TEL 914 255 0375 (914) 255-6120 Phillips Jewelers rOUR TAMILV JCWCLCR LEIGH ANO JOAN BENTON NEW PALTZ PLAZA JIWCLIM AMO watcmmucm NEW PALTZ. N. Y. 12S61 I ! BARNABY’S 16 North ChMtnut St. Now Paltl 255-5642 I  PA CHINA HOUSE Restuarant and Take Out 255-8438 11am to 11pm everyday. We honor major credit cards. 102 Main St. New Paltz Congratulations to Gary Upright and the entire class of 1986! The Solaas family! •life -health ■ auto - homr ■ ira . pension ■group EDWARD J. HESS Licensed Representative E.J. HESS AGENCY IS NO. CHESTNUT ST. NEW PAIT2. N.Y. 125 1 2SS-I2SO 13 North front St New Paltz 914-255-1770 Congratulations Class of '86 Crystal Spring Stables Ken and Linda Decker 118 y WARREN A. SHAND fcanjsjY President Route 32 North, New Paltz NY 12561 914-255-1111 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 PHONE 914 2 35-76 74 0Uj6 t2 y cAMa ta OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE US MAIN STREET NEW PALTZ N Y 12561 jfr r unzio M. Malar a Richard W. Lent Attorney Counselor at Law Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 (914) 255-1011 LARRY JANSEN PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS SERVICE INSTALLATIONS 357 ROUTE 32 SOUTH NEW PALTZ NEW YORK 12561 New ttltz, in-2 -6277 open 7days a, vcck _ (914) 255-9080 m M R ONE HOUR PHOTO. INC. New Paltz Pieze. Route 299 New Paltz. New York 12561 Roger Sullivan Mary L. Furman , $ - J Colonial ; Rower NEW PALTZ PLAZA NEW PAI.TZ.NY 12561 9I4 255 5502 ouin win own 1 83 Ma m Street BPBITU NEW Paltz. NY 12561 RBIKI ■ Melody L Woolley C jjjjz Office (914) 255-8187 Licensed Real Estate Salesperson o Home (914) 255-7858 119 Go for it architect Jedd S. Reisner 7 Innis Avenue New Paltz, N Y 12561 (914) 255-1240 fj MOUNTAIN HOUSE HU Lake Mohonk. New Paltz, N.Y 12561 (212) 233-2244. (914) 255-1000 Congratulations class of 1986 from Mohonk Mountain House (914) 255 6615 — . 24 HR SERVICE ALLIED LOCKSMITHS KEYS. LOCKS. SAFES. SECURITY SYSTEMS KENNETH E HASBROUCK 9 NORTH CHESTNUT STREET Manager. Consultant NEW PALT2. NEW YORK 12561 Congratulations to class of '86 Congratulations to all seniors especially David The Geek Channer Convenient Deli New Paltz ALL ABOUT TRAVEL DEDICATED TO SERVE NEW PALTZ Mill Highland, Gardiner, and neighboring towns -Experienced, Friendly staff -Convenient Parking -Evening hours-open until 9 pm -Saturdays: open until 5:30pm -Time to discuss your plans and answer your questions -Scheduled and charter services -Never a service charge (914) 255-5773 Sat Saterno Ptumting Treating, One. SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION 6 SOUTH CHESTNUT STREET NEW PALTZ. NEW YORK 12561 Congratulations to the class of 1986 Uptown Kingston and the Hudson Valley Mall ®1A 255-4560 'jCa 1Iraltoria RISTORANTE ITALIANO « . AS MAIM STREET -JLorrnzo ( urmonr mew paltz. m.y I256t Like eating in Italy without paying the airfare. 120 Open 24 Hours All Bokmg Done On Premises 74 7Um “Doun %Zt4t4Z vuutf A r AMU r flACf TO 0 Nf fO QUALITY FOOO FtlfNtXY ATMOVMfK 61 18 fcosl Off N Y Thruwoy 500 Mom St . New Polf . N Y on right % mile 914-255-5040 w Reading Realty An Independant Full Service Agency Robert M. Gabrielli Owner, Broker 255-5227 12 North Chestnut St. movies movies movies movies movies VALLEY VIDEO HOME VIDEO RENTALS SALES Bodge Plaza - Rte 32 New Paltz Plaza Rosendale, N.Y. 12472 New Paltz. N Y. 12561 (914) 658-9371 (914) 255-9020 m DISCOUNT BEVERAGE, INC. 255-5150 Gene Brice Visit Our New Location: 255 Main Street Congratulations Graduates VERY BEST TO ALL Colonial Lincoln Mercury and Subaru Rte. 9W Kingston, NY 12401 Dominicks RESTAURANT 30 N. CHESTNUT STREET NEW PALTZ, NEW YORK Call (914)255-0120 ' ' V '• «Vc U4 ''j M tdof FRESH BAKED DAILY Breads, Rolls. Danish. Fine Pastries CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 13 a North Front Street New Paltz. New York 12561 (914) 255 8840 121 c BOOKSELLERS Henry R. Hash muck CONTRACTING - REMODELING PAINTING and MASON WORK 3apQrJZacfis 290 ROUTE 32 NORTH Tel: 914-255-6568 NEW PALTZ. NEW YORK 12561 CMIIaDREJSS IPKS TEXTBOOKS CONGRATULATIONS KB1BVIMNMS TO THE CLASS OF '86 (914)255-8181 T ±1J mm ft cl lie and l le (jitftA Xtd We Specialize In Small Business Systems . . . Accounting • Word Processing • Data Management Printers • Paper • Accessories • Computer Furniture Office Supplies • Telephones GREETING LARGEST SELECTION IN THE HUDSON VALLEY CARDS STATIONARY'PARTY SUPPLIES “THE ONE STOP COMPUTER SHOP 243 MAIN ST.( NEW PALTZ, NY 12561, 914-255-1500 PHYLLIS DEMSKE Tues., Wed. 10-6 Thurs., Fri. 10-9 Saturday 10-5 Closed DONALD DEMSKE Monday SHOPRITE PLAZA NEW PALTZ, N.Y. 12561 SALES SERVICE SUPPORT 122 New Paltz Lumber Co. ’¥’ (Cl Esquire Building narottL BO. Box 400 Division of George Pratl and Son Attorneys at Law 1—1 New Paltz Since 1926 1. iXXL yj New York 12561 (914J-255-7200 10 Main St. New Paltz Congratulations Graduates Wendell Harp and Peter Harp 691-2966 255-5700 (914) 255-7358 DEDRICK'S JOHN H. DIPPEL LICENSED LAND SURVEYOR PHARMACY P. O BOX 130 15 NO CHESTNUT ST NFW PAI T7 NY 17 61 190 MAIN ST. NEW PALTZ, N.Y. 12561 irin r 1 L, n T 1 C JO 1 255-0310 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '86 Congratulations Class of ' 86 123 Phone 255-8481 Cherry Hill Center New Paltz, N Y. 12561 JhuZlfy at, NEW PALTZ TRUE VALUE HARDWARE INC. Plumbing Electrical General Hardware Tru-Test Paints Builders Hardware CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! You are trodding down the path others before you have, leaving behind the last remnants of childhood and being accepted as full members of adulthood. With this path comes many new obligations and responsibilities, but also a whole world of opportunity and adventure. May you make the most of it and enjoy life to the fullest! 'Yesterday's Quality Today... Fuel Oil 4 Kerosene 255-7779 .The Company With Old Fashioned Values. 124 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '86 Huguenot Herald The New Paltz area’s community newspaper Highland Herald Lloyd's official community newspaper 25 N. Front St., New Paltz, N.Y. 12561 25 Lenape Lane, New Paltz, N.Y. 12561 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '86 From The Devine Insurance Agency 58 No. Chestnut St. New Paltz, New York 125 91 MAIN ST. NEW PALTZ, N.Y. 255-6161 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '86 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 Boosters WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE BEST WAY TO SELL YOUR HOME. LOOK FOR A GOOD SIGN. NEW PALTZ KINGSTON 157 Main Street 1354 Ulster 255-0615 Avenue 336-4475 CONGRATULATIONS DONNA and Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Burnham Casino Royale Arcade David DeMers Galaxy Systems Gardiner Superette Connie and August Ingoglia Richard and Pamela Geuss Venice Barber Shop Patrons ALFRED HAFKE MR. AND MRS. LORICCHIO NEW PALTZ TRAVEL CENTER BRUCE AND STACEY SCHENKER Sponsors Susann Foster Brown Early Education Center Fabrics N' Things InfoCenter Software, Inc. New Paltz Audio New Paltz Chiropratic Center New Paltz Glass Good Luck in all of your future endeavors with all our love, Mommy, Daddy, Rhoda, Naomi, Quan Mike Quinn Shady Deals John G. Sisti Tully and Melbert Village Exxon 127 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING GALLERY, CUSTOM FRAMING PORTRAIT STUDIO 0 ESTABLISHED 1912 388 MAIN STREET, tel 452-2240 264 MAIN STREET, tel 454-6560 POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK “Where You Save and Get Service Too Cameras, Binoculars, Tape Recorders, Projectors, Photocopies, Laminating We're not just the best... We re SUPERIOR INSURANCE CLAIM EXPERTS EXPERT FOREIGN jmm mmm I REPAIR __ SUPERIOR BODY CHASSIS RTE. 9W HIGHLAND. N Y Congratulations We will never forget you because you certainly made an impression as a class and on the school as a whole. We wish you success and happiness throughout your lives. New Paltz United Teachers 130 228 MAIN ST. NEWPALTZ, N.Y. Congratulations to the Class of '86! IULIEN 1. STUDLEY. INC. 3 Water Street Fine Country New Paltz, NY 12561 Commercial Properties 914-255-8957 TIQUES AN’ THINGS Congratulations To the Class of '86 from Congratulations Joe and Pat Sobon New Paltz, NY 12561 914-255-8048 Yankee Clipper Realty A -'tN Top L: Joe Cuchelo and Jason Blickstein-Gotcha! L: Missy VanTine and Hannah Fox-Do I or don'! I? Top: Kiki Barry and Krissy Puleo finish their lunch. Middle: Rachael Moriello and Jennifer Miller-Who are those masked ladies? Above: Mike Alessi, Ania Urbanski, Ed Guidi and Mike Rinado take a break from class. JOSTENS utS