Monticello High School - Monti Yearbook (Monticello, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1934 volume:

lr - w i 5 i ! ! 6 I X Q? Q 3 4 W 1 1 3 I . 5 ' s S F Q 1 N J li ra E 'M LW'-Xfvirwwswrwwmmrranfr'-niiinixlf --1-11-'fufxa 'N-'2-'frrfz-'l2f HrHH ' - C-Jhe monti ' 1934 Editor-izz-Clzief HERMAN SOLNITZKY Associate Editors SADIE COHEN MILDRED STREIFER HERBERT R. SIMONS B zzsilwss anagm' ESTELLE MEADOFF .issistaut ,B1l'SfIl0SS Mafnagm' , DAVID A. SILVERMAN A cizfisem' ELEANOR A. VOGELGSANG SHEPHERD CLARK E II graffin gs by .Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype C0 Chicago, Ill. Pfizzted and Bou,-nd by SCHLEC I-ITE RS. Allentown, Penna. The Monti 1934 Published bg THE SENIOR CLASS Monticello Hiqh School Monticello, N. H. Dedication It has been the privilege of the Class of 1934 to have as its advisers three most understanding and sympathetic in- dividuals who have aided and abetted them in making their high school voyage a brilliant success. The staff, in behalf of the class, takes this opportunity to thank th-ese most worthy friends and ad- visers and humbly dedicate this annual to them. Foreword In compiling tl1is zmnnal, the editors have striven to inake it :ln organ which will some clay. when taken off a dusty shelf, bring back fond memories of hours spent in old M. H. S. among congenial students and tCllCl1Cl'S. CONTENTS Administration Seniors Clubs Activities Athletics Features ADMINISTRATION Monticello Hiqh School Our Freshman year opened with the promise of a new school. The echo of this promise made several years ago, still rings in our ears as we spend the iinal days of a high scliool career in the mellow brick building which has given us memories of many moments, both bright and clark. Principal Kenneth L. Rutherford The class of 1934 uses this page to express its deep appreciation and gratitude to Professor K. I.. Rutherford who through his wise and unbiased counsel has aided the Seniors in obtaining their present position. The class hopes that future classes of KI. H. S. will continue to reap the benefits of his expert guidance. ,First I'OWI Snider, Mclntoclx. Lawrence. Clark, Karin, Eckler. Yuffelv-san lxutlmex v A . V xh b N ford, X ates, Elclreclge. beconcl row: Maclay, LCXVIS, Buell, lurner, rl1HCV 1'rim'1'paI ..,.,,.,, linglish .,....,,,,,............. 1311.v1':1f'.v.v I? 11 glislzv LlI1l'l17'It1lI ..,,,..,.,..,,,,,l.. H isfory ......,,..,.. Latin ...,..............,,,.. I'IOIIIf'HIUlCfllg ......., SF!-I'lll'I? ,,,,,..,,,,,. Lew is, Keesler. Facultq ..........,.,...........,,.,.....lq6l1llCtll L. Rutherford ll Lilian l-l. lickler +I Eleanor A. Vogelgsang li Anna ll. Shank Snider ...Sylaell Maclay fl ................... . Clara C. Tracy ll Ruth Buell .....,.....,,.,,..,.,,.j'an1es C. Eldreclge .,.,.........,.,..e,.,............r.Dorothea Lewis ji ....,..............,. . Garton Lewis VVilliam Y ates 1, . . Meffffffffffffff--Y 1aaa,W-aa V aaaa- zliiiiiiiii iii1'i11lEOll?ieliii?'l B N. fl ................,. Helen Mclnto-slx H'l mS'l 'A 'A ' 1 F .,.,,,. ...... S heparcl Clark PClIllIllIlS1llI7 ......,.,,, . .,.. ........... B eryl Lawrence Arr ...........,,.,............. ..,,.......... E dna Vlfinston Music ...,., ...r...... l Iarold Fuller First row: Ellison, Deitsch, Margison, Leiter, Rodel, Stanton. Second row: Rutherford, Field, Hembt, Vogelgsang, Norris, Klayman, Fox. Student Council Prcsir1'm1f ............. ......,,. . Charles Ellison Virc-Prrsidczzt .,,,...,. . ,.,... Alex Klayman S6'L'I'C'ff'lI'j' ,,............. ....., ,... . A .........................,.... .......,..... . . .Lillian Field Advisers ...........,......,......,.....,., ,... lX fliss Vogelgsang, Mr, Rutherford All class presidents and vice-presidents of M. H. S. belong to the Student Council. Among the achievements of the Student Council this year have been the creation of the lnterclub Council: the chartering of new clubs, such as the Science and Mathematics Clubsg and the continuation of excellent assembly programs made possible by the assembly tax. M. H. S. has been student governed for seventeen years, and this year's council has upheld efficiently the traditions of sound government so long established. X ae !,,f..! V L5 I my , 'f Ei N X 4 www SENIOR! RAYMOND ASH Ray Sec.-Treas. A. A.: Varsity Track 4, 3, 22 Cheer Master 2: Cheer Leader 1: Senior Revue 4, 3: Science Club 4: Crlee Club 2, 1. WINFIELD BARLEY 'P'Iaff,v'l Varsity Basketball 4. 3, 2, 1: Track 4, 3: Baseball 4, 3: Cap't. Basketball 4, Varsity Club 3: Vice-Pres. Science Club 4. ROSIE BROWN UABl'0'Zi ll1.C , Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: French Club 4, 3, Mandolin Club 3: Library Club 4, 31 Apology Staff 4. 3g Senior Revue, Dreams Enfl : Miss Cherry Blossom. BLAKE CASE rrcfasey-,v Vice-Pres. Soph. Class, Science Club 4. GERTRUDE CASE Ga-ff Sec.-Treas. Soph. Classg Commercial Club 3. CHESTER CODDINGTON 'Chetl' Pres. Commercial Club 4: Commercial Club 4, 3. MILTON COHEN Slugger Manager of Basketball 4: Crlee Club 1: Searchlight Club 4: Varsity Tennis 4, 3. SADIE COHEN Sadie Searchlight Club fig Library Club 4, 3g Apology Stall 4, 3: French Club 4. 33 Mouti Staff Mandolin Club 3: Miss Cherry Blossomv 5' Dreams End. DONALD DOLAN Don C1-oss'Country 4, 3: Science Club 4: Varsity Club 3. IOH N DOLLARD u.J0hl1lIfCu Cap't Football 43 Football 4. 3, 2: Var- sity: Basketball 4: Baseball 4, 3g Track 3: Varsity Club 3. GRACE DUNSMORE Gracie Senior Revue. CHARLES E. ELLISON 'Buddy ' G. O. Pres.g Searchlight Club 4, 35 Dra- matic Club 4, 3, 2g Class Pres. 1: Senior Revue 4: Varsity Basketball 4, 3, 2: Base- ball 4, 3g Two Crooks and a Lacly : The Trysting Placevg Varsity Club 3. LILLIAN FIELD ' 0- . .- L11 Dramatic Club 4, 3: Pres. Library Club 4: Library Club 4, 3, 2: Searchlight Club +I, 3: Glee Club 2: Vice-Pres. Senior Class: Vice-Pres. Varsity Club 3: Senior Revue. LILLYAN GELLMAN 'I.'z'l Glee Club 1: Commercial Club 4: Apology Staff 4. CELIA CLICK 'Cel ' Dramatic Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Glee Club 4, 3: Dreams End 3 Senior Revue. MILDRED GORDON 'farm HAROLD L. GREENWALD Pickles Manager Football 43 Pres. Science Club 43 Hexagon Club 4. WILLIAM GREGORY Science Club 4: Varsity Football ig Com- mercial Club 4. CHARLES HAAS CharIie ' Science Club 4. MOE KAPLAN Nubia-11 Apology Stat? 3, 23 Pres. Glee Club 1: Manager Football 4: French Club 33 Varsity Baseball 4: Senior Revue. FREIDA KARCHMER Fritz Chief Typist Apology Staff 4, 3: Coin- inercial Club 4, 33 French Club 3, 21 Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 13 Dreams End g 'lMiss Cherry Blossomf' ALEX KLAYMAN W i nch ell Pres. Senior Classg Apology 4, 3, 2g Dramatic Club 4, 3: Aridjen Club 35 Senior Revueg Searchlight Club 45 Pearls ' FRANCES KLIEN Fran Pres. French Club 43 French Club 4, 3. IDA LIFF rrll-igyn Commercial Club 4, 3. MARGARET MCCORMICK Maggie Senior Revue. ESTELLE MEADOFF Ess,v Cap't. Varsity Basketball 43 Varsity Bas- ketball 4, 3, 2: V ice-Pres. Searchlight Club 4: Debate Club 4, 3: Vice-Pres. De- bate Club 4: French Club 4, 3 g Cir. Mgr. Apology 4, 3: Glee Club 2, 15 Senior Revue: Varsity Club 3: Business Man- ager Monti. ABRAHAM MILOFSKY .4 be Manager of Track 35 Manager Cross Country 4: Varsity Club 3: Commercial Club 4. EDNA MORMAN Eddie ' Vice-Pres. A. A.: Manager Costumes Senior Revue: Cap't. Traffic Squad g Varsity Basketball 3, 2: Varsity Club 3. IOHN MULVEY Shark Cap't. Track 4: Track 4. 3, 25 Cross Country 4. 3, 2: Science Club 43 Varsity Club 3. NINO PANISSIDI R-ubinojfu Varsity Football 4, 3: Secy.-Treas. French Club 4, 35 Science Club 4. VIRGINIA PARISH uGl'II!l4yv Vice-Pres. Frosh Class: Pres. Soph Class. PHILIP PAUL -Wiz Manager of Track 4: Sec. Science Club 4g French Club 3, 2: :Xricljen Club 3, 2. LEO L. RAPPAPORT LCC Cross Country 2: Varsity Track 2. ALBERTA E. ROBINSON aiu'- Sec.-Treas. Searchlight Club el: Vice- l'res. Commercial Club 4: Commercial Club 4. 3: Cheer Leader 4, 3: Varsity llasketball 2: Manager Girls' Basketball 4. ARTH UR ROSEN ''Fral1l:vr1sfci11 Science Club el: Yarsity Track 4. 3: Varsity llaslietball 4. EVA ROSENBLOOM 'I.iftlc lim ROB ERT SAN FORD Sandy Capt Cross Country -4. 3. 2: Track 4. 3. 2. 1: Yarsity Club 3. IOSEPH SARDON IA Jnc ' Pres. luuior Class: Varsity Trzick 4. 3: .Xrt liilitor K l outi. - FREDERICA L. SEGAR l'iI'l?dd.V Sec.-Treas. Senior Class. DOROTHY SEVERING Dot DAVID A. SILVERMAN iGaIIico Pres. Searchlight Club 4: Searchlight Club 4, 3g Library Club 4, 3, 2: Aridjen 3: Commercial Club 3: Apology 4, 3, 25 Varsity Football 4. 3: Cheer Master li Cheer Leader 2: Monti Staff: Varsity Club 33 Glee Club 1. HERBERT R. slMoNs 'fsffmhi- Editor-in-Chief Apology 43 Apology Staff 4, 3, 2, Mouti Staff 5 Searchlight Club 45 Library Club 4, 3, 2, lg Treas. Library Club 3: Commercial Club 3g De- bate Club 4, 3, 2g Sec.Treas. Debate Club 3g Varsity Football 4, 3, 2: Varsity Track 39 Glee Club, Senior Revue. HERMAN L. SOLNITZKY Sire L i t-2.1-V ' ' liclitor-in-Chief The Monti: l.llJl'Z1I'y Club +L. 3: Treas. Library Club 4: Debate Club 4, 3: Aridjen 3: Senior Revue: Varsity Tennis 4, 3. OSBORN CLYDE STANTON NB1!l'IF'l'l'IICu MILDRED STREIFER --'Fvfbby' Glee Club -l, 3, 2, 1: French Club 4, 3, 2: Sec.-Treas. French Club 45 Business Manager Apology 4: Monti Staff: Dreams Endn: Uliss Cherry Blossom. ALICE TAYLOR fl'A4lF9 MILLICENT TROWBRIDGE Red Sec. Frosh Class: Vice-Pres. Junior Class: Searchlight Club 4: Apology Staff 4, 3, 2: Mandolin Club 3g Commercial Club 4, 3. MINNIE ZISKIND Min Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1. Arthur Appelbanni Beatrice liornian Francis Brown Julia Conway Stella Drobysh Herbert Gariinkel Evelyn llaliczer Esther lleller Sylvia Hellman Edward lflolden W'ulter liroeger Selma Levine Katherine Mciflernon Florence Ogden Melvin Osborn Bertha Resnick Minnie Rosenheck Frank Seidel Glher Seniors Donald Smith Marguerite Spinelli Sidney Nveintzweig Leonard Wfeiser Mollie XVende1' Estelle W'hezit John lliilliznns Senior Class Oflicers Presidmzt Alex Klaymau I ice-Pres1'df'nt .SY-crefary and Treasurm Lillian Field Frederica Segar V aled-ictorian Sal-utatorian Gertrude Case-88.8fZ1 Sadie Cohen--88.6fZ ' 1 'x I .. -.: -. , - ACTIVITIES Junior Class l'rv,vidv11f ...,.,.,..,.. ,...,,.. N orman Fox I vilit Pl'l'-Vilffflf ,,,,,.,,...,...... ...... ,,,,,,,,,, E s, ther Rodel Sf'rl'cIary and Tl'l'USIll'4'l' ............................,.,..,., ..,., J ulins Lazarowics -'!dr'isf'rs .......1............1.Q....,,.,. . .1..., ,. .,,..,, R Iiss Eckler and Nr. Keesler Tl1e Juniors are a very active class, having a large majority of its members in extra-curricular activities. They have already won no less than six interclass championships with the possibility of winning two more before the year ends. The class has a large sum of money for its XV!ashington trip next year. A movie and a food sale helped greatly to increase the treasury, The Junior Prom ended a successful year. Thus, the Class of '35 has high hopes of being one of the best in a long time to graduate from M. ll. S., having a wealth of intelligence and common sense, two fundamental requirements for success. Sophomore Class l'1'vsiziv11I ,..,..,..... A,..,.,.. I 'aull Norris Vim'-I'1'vs1'11r'1rf ,. ,...,,,,,.,..,o,,... ,..,...... l -lelen Margison Sc't'I't'fUl X' and T1'vusz11'vr .,,.,,.,....,,....,.,,,, ...,.....,................... E lla Schneble --la'-z'isvrs ...o.... . ,.,,.. Misses Nclntosh, lluel and Mr. Eldridge The Sophomore cfass has already begun to raise money for its excursion to Xvashington. Their ll'lOllt'y-lllillilllg projects have consisted of a foorl sale, a dance, and a beneht motion picture. VVe hope that this energetic class may succeed in all its scholastic, athletic, and social endeavors during the remnincler of its high school career. Freshman Class P'l'0Sld6lIif ..,,.,....,,..... ....,.... . ,George Hembdt Vice'-Pr0s1'd011t ...................,,.,.. ......,.,,,,..... I ielen Deitsch Secretary and Trvaswrr ., .... ..,,.....................,..,...,. L ieorge Loderhose Adidsrrrs ..,,.,..,.....................,,,.. Miss Tracy, Miss Lewis, Mr. Karin M. H. S. h-as high expectation for new scholarship records from the class of '38. A reputation for high school marks- and excellent conduct has followed them during their grade careers. May they do nothing to spoil their fine record. First row: Yogelgsang, Silverman. Katz, Simons. Shapiro, lieesler. Second row: Klayinan, Kleadoll, Rodel, Davicloll, Shapiro, Ngfsky. 'l'hird row: liristt, Cohen, lllllllilll, lxarclnner, Streifer, Kornblum, tiellnian, Williams, Coinvay, Kyle, Brown, Lazarowics. Apoloqq Staji Q . - N . .1-Ir1f,'is0ry Staff Q hd-IIOI'-111-C ,Iliff ........ .............,,.,,....,,,,,..,.,,...,......,..,.,,. l 'lerbert R. Simons Benjamin Gitlin Associate Editors .,.,... 5111119 COIICI1 Rhoda Kornblum Sylvia Shapiro Busirzess Mamrgm- ....,.. . ,...... . ,,..., , ,,,,.............,.,., Mildred Streifer C.'il'cuIafio11 illunagcr .....l.i,,. ., ,..,,...... .....,..,.....,.,......,...... , Estelle Meadoft Adz'1'.vc1's ....,...................,,,,..,....,.,,.,,.,....... Bliss Vogelgsangg M r. Keesler The Apology started as a small four sheet paper in 1924. 'F hen it changed its form to that of a magazine and iinally it came to its present form of a regular high school newspaper. The Apology received recognition of its merit by being awarded second place at a state-wide contest held in Syracuse. and third place at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. , We hope the Apology may continue to serve the student and school in the future as it has done in the past. First row: Slreifer, SllVC'l'I1lllIl. Solnilzkv, llarlev, Simons. Secnncl iwnvt Cohen, Klezulnlif YUg6lgSZlllQ',,Cl?l1'lC. The Monti lfdiior-iz:-C'l1iff .,.... ....,,,. l lernmn l.. Solnitzlqy Herbert R. Simons .-Isxm'l'r1iv lfriiforx ....,... Sadie Cohen Klilmlrecl Streifer lI11si11c'.s'.v .lltlf!lYfjt'l' .,,. ....,,..,.... . Estelle Rlezulollf flsxf. B11.vfm's.v .llLr11'. .... ...... ..,.,....,...,.,,,,,.., l 3 avid SX. Silvernizln :lll'?'l'Sl'VS .. ,...., ,,,,,.. ,e...,, I R liss ll. Yngelgsang, Mr. S. Clark ln lean years Z1 year book always snlilers. ln spite of the necessity of stringent: economy, we feel that wc, the stali. have proclncecl a book worthy to rank with the best of years past. First row: Berg, Fox, Solnitzky, Simons, Nefsky. Second row: Levin, Dollard, Kornblum, Karchmer, Gusar. Third row: Shapiro. Cooke, llleadotit, Gertner, Eldredge, Ellenburg, Spar, Kyle. Patrick Henrq Debating Societq Prcsfdvlzf .,..........,..,.... .....,..... R hoda Kornblum Vivo-P1'cside11t .....,..,................. ......,,.. E stelle Meadotbf S ecreta1'y and Trmiszwrr ..................,..............,........,.....,......,....... Ruth Spar Adi-'zkcr ...,......,,...........,.........e........,...............,...........,.....i...,.,......,...... Mr. Eldredge The Debate Club this year renamed itself the Patrick Henry Debating Society of the Monticello High School. Early in the school year the club members motored 'to Kingston where they 'attended a luncheon and witnessed a practice debate. Later in the year they pre- sented a debate before M. H. S. students as to the advisibility of higher eduaction being limited to students of exceptional ability. In their leisure, they hold debates among themselves in a spirit of friendly rivalry. CLUBS First row: Cohen, Cohen, Fields, Rodel, Spar, Trowbridge, Robinson. Second row: Fox. Meadoti, Klayman, Tracy, Silverman, Hilliard, llogner. Third row: Gross, Iflllison, Simons. Searchlight Club Pl'0.Yitl7e11f ..,..,,...r. ...,.,... l David Silverman Vive-Prcxvidclzf .,,....,,.....,.,... ...... ....,..,.... E s telle Meacloff SFC'l'6'ft1l'-V and Treasurez' ......... r,..,... . Alberta Robinson fldtfiscr .,,.,..,,...........r..........,,,,.o. ,...,. ............, R T liss Tracy The Searchlight Ciub, honorary organization of M. H. S., was originally founded in 1923 as an English Club. Th-is organization started out from the be- ginning on an exclusive basis because the entarnce qualifications were a 90 per cent scholastic average. The Searchlight Club has now changed its characteristics as well as its en- trance requirements. The present requirements are: 80 per cent scholast1c average, extra-curricular activities, and good school citizenship. First, row: Silverman. Sharoff, Fox, Solnitzky, Simons, Spar, llogner. Second row: Brown, Cohen, Fields. Spar, Rubin, Rodel, Greenwald. Kornblum, Schneible. Maclay. Librarq Club 1'1'v.s'iJw11' ............. .....,. l ,illizin Fields Viva-P1'vsidc'1:f ,,,, ., ...,, ,Rosie Brown Sm'1'vfc11'y .... ........... .,.,,,........,. R , nth Spar Tl'l'l1Slll'l'l' ...... .,...... I 'lerman I.. Solnitzky --ldtffsvr .,., ....A,...,.,,........., X Iiss Klaclay The Library Club was founded in 1928 to aid the librarian in her work. The Constitution provided for a maximum of twenty members. with a ratio of eight Seniors, six Juniors, four Sophomores. and two more from any class. All students of good scholastic standing are eligible as members. The members acquire their knowledge of library work by performing their duties and constantly aiding Miss Mznrluy. First row: Kadison. Lashinsky, Kaufman, Pollaclc, Shapiro. Kyle, Milofsky. Second row: Levin, Fields, Lasliinslcy, Rodel, llavidoll, lifclcler. ',l'hird row: Lazarowics. Glick, Gertner. Berg, Goodgion. Dollnrd, .-Xlhreight. Conway, liailey, Ellison. Dramatic Club .Prrsfdcuf ............. ,...,,...... .... l ister Rodel Vice-Prr-.vidmzt ..,......,.,.,.,,,. ..,.. ,,....,,.., l 3 enjamin Gitlin Secretary and Trmlsurcr .. ,..,,.,..... Shirley Berg :ld1'isr'r ......,......,.......,,....,..l.,....... ,.,,. .... ..,..,....,,.,,,.. ....,....,... K l i s s Eckler The Dramatic Cluh was founded in 1928 by the Senior Class with Miss Leishman and Miss Preston as advisers. Its object was to promote dramatic work in M. H. S. This year the club has participated in the interscholastic triangular meets, the first of which was held in Liberty, the second in Ellenville, and the third in Monticello. The plays presented this year have been: Alias Santa Claus. f'Moon- shine, Two Slatters and a King. and The Old Lady Shows ller Medals. First row: Poclcross. Roark, Lasllinslcy, Conway, Xlurrun, Cl-ilmlmer. Pollaiclc. Second row: llrown. Streiter. Ixlein, Kaufman, lirnnlcel. 'llliircl row: llargison, Turner, l anissicli, llzxlcst, liornblnm. French Club P'I'FSflfClI'f ............... ...,,.,, l Trances Klein VMC-P'I'C.TldL7lIf ...............,.... ..., ,.,...,.... R L usie Brown Svcrefur-v and Trvnszzrm' ,.x,.,..,. ,.,. xY......,..Q. B l 'ilfln-ed Streifer The French Club, formed to stimulate interest in the language, has progressed exceedingly well during its four years of existence. Miss Turner has substituted 'as adviser of the club for Mrs. Usborne who has been on I1 temporary leave of absence because of illness. Diierent phases of French life are discussed during the meetings which are conducted entirely in French. First row: Miss Mclntosh, Haliczer. liarchner, Gelman, '1'rowbridge, Brodowsky, Spar, and Mr. Clark. Second row: Emanuel, Skolnick, NVender, Lint, and Milof- sky. Third row: Sharotf, Duggan, and Coddington. Commercial Club Pl't'Sfll'PIII' ,,,,......... ..,,,.... C hester Coddington I 'in'-P1'vs1'dm1t ......... .i..,...... r Alberta Robinson 5' r'c'1'vfary ...,....,..,.. .,.........,,.., F reida Karchmer Tl'FLlJIlI'C'I' .,,,,... .......,.,......... I 'lillicent Trowbridge .'id'Z'I-SC'I'S ........,.r,........,..........................,...,...,.... Miss Mclntosh, Mr. Clark The Commercial Club, which received its charter two years ago, has ac- complished a great deal in the business field. Among its accomplishments this year are: the operation of all business machines, participation in the State com- mercial contest. several field trips and a visit to the stock exchange and R. C. A. building in New York City. Gjlee Club Pl'0SldPlIf .......,... ., ,........ Carol Gordon - l l're-Prvsidmlt .......,,,...,.,... ...,,, ........ l Q ay Thompson SCl'l'l'fUI'j' and 7lVl'USIli'L'l' ...,. ........ li ugenie Gray .4d't'i,vc'r ....,. ......,..,.. ,. .... ,....., .,...,.. ,x,,..,,, R l 1 -. Fuller Under the capable direction of Mr. Fuller. the music supervisor, the Glee Club represented M. l-l. S. at the Tri-School Musical Festivals held during the latter part of May. The songsters did well for themselves hy rendering several fine musical selections. The club, whose membership is steadily increasing every year, meets not only for the sake of singing but for the teaching ot expression and meaning in music. V'-v nr wwf FEATURES lliashinqton Seniors After four years of toil and slavery to solicit funds to realize the annual Easter excursion to Washington. D. C., the Senior Class of l93+L Hnally reached the capital city. The docile mood they zlprltear to be in, in the above picture was certainly not typical of their attitude in the nation's capital. Once in XVZ'lSl1lllgtUll the above young idiots, smiling their winning smiles and closing their yawning mouths, made merry for themselves and wrought havoc for others. - Those two advisers, who seem cheerful, had just been up all night trying to round up the Seniors. To Hades lllith lt Jllln By I-Imnisniefr R. Snuoxs As on earth, so in heaven. This strange quotation gn, came to me. the Spirit of the Class of 1934, when I N-4.1 visited the haunts of my former charges at M. I-I. S. ls it possible that this quotation might work back- wards? Had my charges gone to the place beneath fX instead of to heaven. in penitence of their childhood sins? Ought I visit them? As I was on a week-end vacation, after faithfully A serving the Supreme Potentate of Class Spirits, I pro- K ceeded to the river Styx. On the way I met the Spirit of the Class of 1932 who was returning from a similar quest. As we chatted, he remarkedgthat a surprise awaited me. XV ith this bit of anticipation I was urged on, for 1 knew I was on the right track. As I approached the river a small but sturdy looking boat was moored to the dock. A familiar looking person lay asleep in the bottom of the boat. Boy, I said. I would go across this stream, hurry. Truly enough a surprise was forthcoming. The boy , jumped up, he was, Take Me, too Kaplan. Moe had Z Z- reversed the procedure and was taking everyone else -2. .across the river Styx to I-Iades. Moe chuckling to 'Z himself. also predictedsurprises galore. A . As I stepped from the boat Moe called., Wait until 24' youlsee Miss Nogelgsaiigf and broke into gales of wx- B -A ang iter. ia.. aff? Amazed, I halted and poundered, Are the advisers here, too ? As I advanced further into the depths of Hades, the heat began to increase. I entered the Devil's paradise and there in the shade of a tree was Ph-ilip Paul, always, even in school, looking for ia xvay to make some easy money, selling port- able electric fans. As I bought one, Phil did not even bother to look at me and remarked, Take one and put the money in my pocket. It was just like Philly on earth.. Yes, I guess that quotation was true. I suddenly turned, for xvhat good was the fan without electricity. From under my nose a voice came, Heres a nice cheap. portable electric unit. Yes, it would be Blake Case, scientist extraordinary. and it w-as. Milton Cohen, who in M. H. S. showed everybody how everything was done, trotted up to my side and told me to prepare to meet his supreme majesty, the Devil. I xvas ushered into a. blazing inferno. There on a pedestal sat Pluto, the King of Hades. Around him sat his Stooges Two slave girls, Lillian Gellman and Eva Rosenbloom, who even in M. H. S. were considered loquacious. had their tongues cut out and were made to talk. cooling off the ruler of Hades. I explained my wishes and was given the key to the city. I left the palace and began my tour of the realm. I xxas attracted by a solitary person waving lns arms frantua lx l xx allxed up to hun and was surprised to see it xx as Herman Holmtzky 'liotskx xx as garbefl entnely m red and had a benign imbeciht expression on his tace He kept shouting Doxxn with Pluto Doxxn xx ith eveixthmff l rom out of nou here came a menced to give lIe1 man the works X l tin ned from the scene of llei man s torment l axx 1 theatre On the marquee in xx ords ot ire I read Julia Conway and Alex Klayman in 'Love in 1-leaves' --Now Playing. My mind went hack to the Senior Revue and judging from that no doubt love scenes in the show are plenty torrid! A night club, The Hot-Shot, across the xvay attracted me next. l'pon entering hot jazz smote my ears. There on the bandstand and leading the Rhythm-Nlultilaters fthe head-waiter. Ray Ash, told me the namel xvas Shark Klulvey, the trnmpeter. Seeing a man seated all alone xvaiting for the floor show, l sat down at his table and who should it be but the biggest bootlegger in Hades, bl oe Sardonia. . 1 s , ' , , ' ' 1 I 1 1 ' K 1 I b 1 L 1 f.. f ' . . 5' Q 9 .A Y . A . . . .t FS. 'i' '. ,X ' it 7 .' A , 7' - , ' by 'r . . croxvd of bullies led by Osborn Stanton. who com- ! .. .L s ' ' : ' -' ' 1 s f . . . ' f S ' As we started a conversation the lights went dim. The master of ceremonies, David Silverman, got on the Hoor and announced, Gold-Digger Gertie, and her picks and shovels, as the first number on the bill. Gertie, herself, appeared First. yes, it was Frederica Segar. The picks and shovels fchorus boys and girls to youj xvere lxlargaret McCormick, Arthur Rosen, Gertrude Case. lrIerbert Gar- iinkel, Rosie Brown, and john XVilliams. At the conclusion of the show we drank some of jioe's smuggled Pluto water and as we lett we were accosted by two cigarette girls, Estelle lVheat and Edna Norman. On the street leaning against a pole was a man , wearing colored goggles and a false beard. In his hands were notebooks and pencils. He seemed to be writing df names. Who is that. NValter Winchell? I asked Joe. E7 ,loe led me over to the man and said, Spirit the was . 5 a little drunkl meet Ilades's newspaper, the editor, the 5 V reporter. the printer and the scandalist of the 'IJevil's lIouthpiece', Herbert R. Simons. I was astounded. fl XVhispering low, I-Ierby said, Mildred Gordon and Charles Hass are pFft. L' Astounded I walked on. leaving joe to catch up on gossip. The chimes in a beautiful Cathedral summoned me in. Nino Panissidi pointed the way to the seats. Standing beside an open collection box half full of buttons was Mrs. Osborn. VVith a tear stained face she looked at me appealingly. I dropped in coin fspirits do not wear clothes with buttonsj. As I took a seat I stumbled over Doc Lewis who was sound asleep, holding a broom and shovel. I-Ie was arrayed in the garb of a janitor. As the choir consist- ing of Frieda Karchmer, Dorothy Severing, Frances A Klein. Ida Lift, Evelyn Haliczer. Ilflinnie Ziskind, V ir- xl gania Parish, Sadie Cohen, Alice Taylor, and the X leader, Mildred Streifer, finished the hymn, silence fell upon the assemblage. Dressed in a flowing white , silk robe, Miss Vogelgsang rose to the pulpit and began ,A fl doing a Billy Sunday with a little 'fAimee Semple I lilfgig McPherson thrown in. Breathless, I sat throughout the talk and then I remembered, I was prepared for this surprise when I entered the home of my charges. Emerging from the Cathedral, I made mzy way tothe hotel to put up for the night. I entered the Hotel Paradise' and walked over to the desk where the night clerk, Leo Rappaport, was and registered. He called a bell hop and bade him take me to my room. In the elevator I looked at the lad and remarked, You're 1-L, Yes, he replied, 'Tm 'Harold Greenwald. I was shown to my room and could not get rid of the lad until I tossed him a coing I retired 'after reminiscing about the day's events. I awoke the next morning by the jingle of a phone bell . It is 8 o'clock. VVon't you go to the gym before breakfast ? asked the phone girl and then she giggled. That giggle-l know it was Lillian Field. l answered in the affirmative and made 1ny way to the gym. The gym instructor. Yxlinheld Harley. took me over to the parallel bars and told me to watch him as he demonstrated a good setting up exercise. Over he spun and landed on his head. lliinnie broke into a spasm of tears and cried bitterly until Estelle Meadoff. women's instructor of gym, came over and quieted him down. - Disgusted. I made my way to the girls where three charming waitresses. Millicent Trowbridge, Celia Glick. and Grace Dunsmore, gave me a meal consist- ing entirely of Devils food cake. I left the breakfast room and made my way to the park. There l saw lleatrice llorman and Dorothy l'less, two nursemaids. taking the Devil's children out for a stroll teven at school, these two girls were always raising the devill. Strolling down the park 1 chanced upon the Zoo. Entering 1 saw john Dol'ard growling around a gorilla cage and sticking his tongue out at the visitors. llfandering on I came to the horses. Ed. Holden was still the rear quarter of a horse. fRemember the Sophomore Circus?l Don Smith, the lion tamer. was having a hard tussle with a ferocious female cat and was losing. The cat by the B way. was his wife, Alberta Robinson. Alf, also a lion tamer, gave the spectators some nice slants on domestic -- problems. I You remember she had experience at .. 5' - F M. H. s., may -' X i --'- i Leaving the scene of battle in the Zoo, a smiling copper, VVilliam Gregory, directed me to the Devil's Paint Brush, an apartment house where the artists of a down-under lived. Chester Coddington, the doorman, motioned me over to Donald Dolan, the elevator boy, who became my guide. Up one flight we we-nt and Don knocked on the door of room 125 no answer came, so we walked in. There was Arthur Applebaum, the mad painter, painting a picture entitled, Aw Heller, and using Esther as his model. So engrossed in his work was Arthur, that we thought it better not t 21 we saw Robert Sanfo King Cohen tget it-I inspirations. This art wa tour before returning to o disturb him. Up to tlight two we went where in room rd painting a picture of pictures of that mammoth ape, Qing liongl using Helen King and Sadie Cohen as his s more than I could stand, so I left the place to finish my Knowhere. the home of all spirits. Knowing I had little time left, I decided not to visit the rest of my former charges: I made my way W back to King Pluto and thanked him for his courtesy. ' V' He appointed Abe Milofslcy to escort me to the city , X limits. I asked Abe where Charles Ellison was. Ever f ' 6' f since I crossed the Styx I had looked forward to re- f '- newing my acquaintance with him. Charles ? queried la v .-Xbe, NYhy hes the only one in the class who went to I-J Q 5? Heaven ! - Q51 As I arrived at Knowhere, a little earlier than I P expected, I am putting my trip in writing before I resume my duties in the Court of the Supreme otentate of Class Spirits. QP-V S 4,1 U04-IS' 'VA A' IA? l'f'1,,, 9,33 Flu! X 'Burney 'AGAH1 f'voveihH?fx ,.., , , ,. E6 A Q K. ,Bra Shofis shim 'Lv LNSQQK Prefby-Now How To Succeed in Four Easq Stages tWith humble apologies to the shades of Hiawatha and H. W. Longfellowl I. Freshman or From the Depths In the fall of 1930 At the closing of the summer Came the army of the freshman, Oh those poor and ignorant freshman! Long before them stretched the school term. Stretched a. long and interminable winter-- Stretched a year with all its pleasure Intermingled with its toil. Officers were first elected- Buddy Ellison-our president, Virginia Parish- -his assistantp Millicent Trowbridge kept the money Also minutes and class history. At the closing of the school year All the freshman gave a picnic And were joined there by the Juniors. At Lake Masten they disported. VVhile the picnic was in progress A great tragedy was enacted. Kate McClernon was the culprit Oh, that merry happy student! Mr. Wells, commercial mentor, Was the poor, the injured victim. For fair Kate, cavorting madly Swept all obstacles before her Knocked poor Wells into a tailspin Broke his toe and bruised his spirit. s II. Sophomores, or Time Marches On At the beginning of the fall term When the hall of learning opened Entered the once lowly freshmen Entered now as studious sophies With great plans for class advancement. Virginia Parish was made president As assistant, Blake Case choseng The class funds G. Case cared for ably. Most remunerative project Was the great, stupendous circus! With its great pie-eating contest, With its clowns and living skeleton, With its fascinating side shows, And Blossom, the wonder horse. III. Juniors or Tempus Still Fugits VVhen the fall of '32 came In it ushered us as Juniors, Ushered on the third high school year- For our group of happy students, Who with brain alert and ready - Took up duties once again. During that year of school life We were governed by the following: Mighty Joe Sardonia. led us, Millicent Trowbridge was his second, Gertrude Case controlled the shekels. Many social events were sponsored, All of course to make some moneyg And as usual all our trials Were forgotten in a picnic. IV. Seniors or Upon the Heights Oh, at last the great year entered In which we were known as Seniors When there rested on our shoulders The greatest of all honors . Of becoming good examples Of what M. H. S. puts forth. Alex Klayman guided our footsteps Helped us work to make some money His assistant-Lillian Field. As our secretary and treasurer We elected Freddy Segar Also from our ranks was chosen Buddy Ellison to head G. O. Highest honor of our school life. One misfortune dragged our footsteps Mrs. Osborn, worthy mentor, Bereft us of her presence Through an illness. How we missed her! And at last 'twas time for Easter, Oh that bright and glorious Easter, With its trip to Washington! What fond memories are pictured In recalling all the good times. Of the great and joyous pilgrimage How the class acquired its mascot, How our Doc did lose his satchel, How a. quartette was evicted, From the hotel for making whoopee And did spend the time remaining Sleeping peacefully in the lobby: Memories of the Otisville damsels Of the Medical Arts museum Of the burlesque show attended By two of Monti's upright students Of sore feet and mornings after! So now by the yellow lamplight By the bright and gleaming lamplighl I have traced for you a history Long, indeed, but interesting history In which joy and sorrow mixing Have brought to you the history Of the Class of '34. G. C., '34 Twentq-Three Uears From Now SENIOR Herman Solnitzky Minnie Rosenheck Herbert R. Simons Alex Klayman Estelle Meadoff Edna Morman David A. Silverman Osborn Stanton Lililan Field Margaret McCormick Joseph Sardonia Leo Rappaport Mildred Striefer Stella Drobysh Ida Liff Robert Sanford Nino Panissidi Dorothy Pless Eva Rosenbloom Abraham Milofsky Moe Kaplan Celia Glick Minnie Ziskind Charles Ellison Donald Dolan Beatrice Borman Lillian Gellman Raymond Ash Xvinfield Barley Selma Levine Frances Greenwald Blake Case Chester Coddington Grace Dunsmore Sylvia Hellman John Dollard Arthur Rosen Gertrude Case Frances Klien Philip Paul John XVilliams Estelle Wheat Alice Taylor John Mulvey William Gregory Alberta Robinson Milton Cohen ASPIRATION Criminal Lawyer Librarian Economist Radio Artist Phy. Ed. Teacher Nurse Newspaperman Minister Designer Secretary Doctor Sci. Farmer Librarian Aviatrix Secretary Engineer Doctor Artist Secretary Accountant Laundryman Actress Nurse Lawyer Photographer Nurse Secretary Radio Engineer Business Head Designer Designer Electrical Engineer Accountant Teacher Accountant Phy. Ed. Teacher Pharmacist Secretary Librarian Chemist Civil Engineer Nurse Nurse Bandmaster Aircraft Engineer Nurse Medical Research WHAT THEY WILL BE Union Sq. Red Torch-singer B'way Playboy Perfume Expert Radio Static Herring Peddler Printers' Devil M. C. at a. Burlesque Off-stage noise Milk-maid Sailor Toe-dancer Sob-sister Trapeze Artist Elevator Girl Don Juan Vocal Teacher Mae West II Circus Fat Lady Figure Skater Street-cleaner Grease Spot Old Maid Gigolo Movie Villian Still Engaged Soap-box Orator Adagio Dancer Office Boy Model of Virtue Anarchist Tourist Guide Mr. Nudist Proud Mother Book Agent Ape in a Circus Bell-hop Divorcee Suspender Saleswoman Monk Dressmaker Bigamist Model Floorwalker Fly-catcher Bootlegger Second Minsky Frederica Segar Margaret Spinelli Donald Smith Sadie Cohen Melvin Osborn Esther Heller Dorothy Severing Lillian Gellman Molly Wender Evelyn Haliczer Arthur Appelbaum Nurse Fan Dancer Artist Poet Vocational Instrutcor Unemployed Teacher Night Club Hostess Lawyer Fat Man in Circus Teacher Garbo's Double Secretary Family Woman Secretary Burlesque Queen Secretary Veterinarian Nurse Bridgeville Belle Electrical Engineer A Moron THEME SONGS Miss Vogelgsang-All Of Me Mr. Lewis-Foolin' Around' Herbert R. Simons-Poppin' The Cork Edna Morman-The Man I Love Estelle Meadoff--Goin' To Heaven On A Mule Lillian Field-My Old Man Celia Glick-Christmas Night In Harlem Frederica Segar-Bubbles ln The VVine Herman Solnitzky-Margie-Liberty or Love John Dollard-Cigarettes-Cigars Alberta. Robinson-Redhead Margaret McCormick-Like Me A Little Bit Less David A. Silverman-Bolero O. Clyde Stanton-Doin' The Uptown Lowdown Winiield Barley-Betty Co-ed Grace Dunsniore-Singin' Myself To Sleep Estelle XVheat-Stay On The Right Side, Sister Evelyn Haliczer--Song of Surrender Minnie Rosenheck-Minnie the Moocher Alex Klayman-Puttin' On The Ritz Mildred Gordon-A-Get Goin' Milton Cohen-'ear Lies Love Lillian Gellman-Lonely Lane Freida Karchmer-Keep Romance Alive Sadie Cohen-Little Town Gal Raymond Ash--Don't Say Goodnight Donald Dolan-Cinderella's Feller Moe Kaplan--Pm Not Lazy, l'm Just Dreamin' V Millicent Trowbridge--My Man Dorothy Severing-Sleepy Time Gal . Mildred Striefer-Running Between the Raindrops Philip Paul-Nowhere To Rest My Head Nino Panissidi-Play Fiddle Play ,wr ht ,. Yo XY W Q 3 ,fv..'fp+ Beg KlkQl24RO NX? i Cvlflf yi gr:-y rw re Tfgfgv-I ,. .. 4 A'rl-n.E.'rlcs uw' 5. First row: Cohen, Nefsky, llarley, Klilofsky. Second row: Kaplan, Dollard. Meaclolf, Paul, Levitan. Third row: Klulvey. Somerville, Nlorman, ' Mclntosli, llogner. Athletic Association Plrsfdlfllf .........,....... ..,,,...,,.i I ?l1ilip Rosenthal I Viva-Prrsidvzlt ....,,.,,,,..,,,.,,..... ,.,...,.,.., E dna Nlorman Secretary and 'l'1'n1s1u-m- ......,,,..,,..i....,,,i,.,,...........,....,.,,.........io,...... Ray Ash Ad-z'i.vcrx ........,,.,..,.., Miss Mclntosli, Mr. Somerville. Nr. Lewis The Athletic Association has completed its lifitli successful year. lt was ,organized in 1929 for the purpose of governing all athletics and the awarding of letters and special rewards. This year has been a very successful one for the Athletic Association as it has awarded many letters and numerals and incurred no new debts while paying oft -those of previous years. Tflr. Kenneth H. Somerville Mr. Kenneth H. Somerville, better known to those who have had contact with him as Coach, came to us in the beginning of 1930. He immediately proved his ability as an instructor, as he took a mediocre basketball team and shaped them into win- ning the remainder of their schedule. Since then the Coach,' has put the Monticello High School tives up in the top notch class of bas- keteers in this section of the state. His team of 1930- 31 was the first to be entered in the DUSO League and they finished second. The years of 1931-32-33 were the years when Monticello was in league su- premacy. Out of the eighteen league games they only K lost one contest. Those years saw stars we will never forget: Barney and Benny Frank, .lackie llrobst, Sammy Raiten, Charley ltlorman, Don Murray, and :Xlex Glick. The Coach looks forward in bringing home the well-known lfiacon for the next season. The Coach has not had such remarkable teams in the other sports of the high school as his basketball teams. His football teams have been able to take over Liberty ever since the series was started. They expect to continue this practice until it becomes a habit of beating Liberty in football. tl.iberty might have something to say about thatj. NN e hope that the future years will be as good as the ones that have just past for good old Coach. First row: Lipshitz. Garnett, Simons. llogner, Link, Dollard, Albonesi, Duggan, Panissidi, Nefsky, Kristt. Second row: Silverman, Cohen, Levinson, Flandera. Gregory, Lashinsky, Levitan. Third row: Ungarten. U'Neal. Dollardl Ungarteni Lasher. Fourth row: Karin, Kaplan, Somerville. Football Cafvfaizz .,.... ......... .,.,......,....Y...... .,,.... ..... ....... J o l 1 1 1 Dollard Managers .......,..,., .,,,.,,....,,,,,. ..,...... R l oe Kaplan, Harold Greenwald The football team completed another successful season this year. Although winning only one game on its schedule. The Montiesn conquered The Redskins by the score of 6-0 at lluckley St. Field in Liberty. The team was hampered from developing into one of Monticellds iinest by a series of injuries, which kept many ball carriers and blockers on the sidelines. The scores : Kingston .,...,...,.....,,..........,,,... Monticello. lrlighland Falls Monticello. Warwick ............,.,. ...,.... ll 'l onticello. Arlington ..... M onticello. Liberty ....,.. Monticello. First row: Kristt, Levitan, Rosen. .-Xsh, Greenberg. Ellison. Harley, Nefsky, lfiogner. Duggan, Dollard, Kaplan. Second row: Cohen. Levinson. Gusar, Ziskind, lflenibdt, llradowsky, Wfolf. Somerville. Boqs' Basketball Captain ....... .....,.,...,,...,.....,.,..,...... .,..... ..........,......,.... X N ' infield Barley dftllltl-GUI' .........,.,...........,...,.........,..,.,,,.,,,,,,..,..,....,..,..........,,.,,,,., .,..... lX 'lilton Cohen The Basketball Team this year had a very unusual season. They scored ex- actly as many points as their opponents. They seemed to lack the last-minute iight as shown in live games in which they were defeated in the last few minutes of play. This caused their downfall in the Dnso League. The scores : Mountaindale l 2 Monticello Amsterdaiu ...,,...... .....,.,. 1 ,3 Monticello Faculty ,,.,......,.... ,,....., 2 Monticello. Alumni r..........,.......,, ...,,,. 1 T Monticello. Team '33-'34 44 Monticello. Kingston ,.......,..,..... .,...,., 3 0 Monticello. Newbnrg ..,..,,...., .....,.. 2 3 Monticello. Middletown ...,.... ...,.,.. l 4 Monticello. Port Jervis ......, ........ 2 5 Monticello. Liberty ........... 6 Monticello. Elleuville .........,.,..,.. .,.. 8 Monticello. Liberty ,,...............,.,....,.,....,. 25 Monticello. N. l'. No-rm'l 14 Monticello. First row: Rubin. Davidod, XVilliains, Field, Meadoi, Shapno Dollaid lxodel Cooke. Second row: Miss Mclntosh, Robinson, Katz Sh'1p11o lxoinblum Dranow, Kurtz. Girls' Basketball fqllfftlfll ,,........ ........... ...,,,.......,' E stelle Nleadoft .licmugvr ........ .......... 1 Nlbeita Robinson C1Illf7f'I'0Il .,..,..........,................ ...... . .. ..................,.....,..............., Miss Nlclntosh The Girls' Basketball Team completed another successful season NT'l11'll10' their record for a clean slate were two defeats handed to them b5 1 9111361101 lolurleyville outfit. The scores : Mountaindale .,.,............e. 18 Monticello, Seniors ...............,.., ..... , . 4 Monticello. H urleyville ,,.,.r,..., ......., 1 3 Monticello. J uniors ,..,...,..,,,... ...... l 0 Monticello. Liberty .......... .,...,,. T Monticello, Sophs ....,....,.,,,......... ,,....., l J Monticello. H urlcyville ,...,...... ...r.,.. 2 3 Monticello ,lillenville .r........ . ..... 4 Monticello. Liberty ,......... ....... J 6 Monticello. Sprinq Sports VV e reffret not having the ictures of the baseball and track teams. The reason 6 D P they are not in this publication is that the teams were not yet organized when the Monti went to ress. In the Jast years some of the bovs in our noble hiffh school P l . . is just came out for baseball and track until the picture for the year book was taken 'and then they dropped the sport. The baseball team suffered a setback before their first game when their Captain was forced to move away from Monticello to New York City because of the death of his beloved mother. This young and industrious gentleman was Bernard Bunny Nefsky. He might have added a great deal of confidence to his tezunmates if he had remained to Enish the baseball season. The team will not be an outstanding one, as we have never had an outstanding baseball nine. They have yet to win a league contest in baseball and perhaps this is the year they will accomplish this feat. At this writing it is not known who will lead the team, but we will predict that no captain will be elected but they will have a different leader for each game. The track team is starting out another one. of its stupendous seasons. The Monticello High School for the past four years have been gifted with good track teams. VVe have seen such stars as Nate Skolnik, Dick Cooper, Milt Moskowitz and the famous relay team of Monticello who ran in this order: Cooper, Green- wald, Ramsey, and Skolnik. Ville have back with us the sensational i'Shark Mulvey running with the track team and playing the role of the captain of the team. VV e do not have such outstanding stars as in past years but we will have a well-balanced track team.. Among the meets they will have are the Penn Relays, the R. P. l. Meet, and the DUSO meet. VV e think that they will chalk up another marvelous record for the Monticello High School in track. P-NCE. B . JUNE I ST Avmssaou S G 42 WM+LJ-Lg, AD, Qur Advertisers Merit Your Patronage :ey:13-Q..-Q-oeeeaeaaai:zo-0-Q-Q.g::.p-.41:::1:Q...o-0-o-rcx,v. 1 -:- 1:4-0-g.,.g.- z.,.1.-.gY- Alexander Cohen's BUSE5 'USES ARMY and NAVY STORE for Everything in Outdoor and Indoor Sporting Goods Yelloway Express Service Between New York and Mountains SAFETY-COMFORT-COURTESY Ride the YELLQWAY 255 B'0adW3Y M0nl'lCell0: Phone: MonticeIlo955 293 B'way nr. Philip Krukin, R.o. oPToMETRisT JEWELER Phone '55 Monticello I it 9 ww Q , GRADUATION ff ., 1 Foo'rwEAR if l i ' Foo?r'l1l1EAR ll l fl for 3. - EVERY o'rHER ,I 5 occasion .1 itll l ' , 3? ' ,X 1 Levy s f' xy Shoery 226 Broadway Monticello . lt Pays Well to Look Well Park Barber Shop S. D'Antona and F. Little Broadway lOpposite Court Housel Telephone Mont. 993 Rialto Pharmacy Monticello New York .0-o-vom-onloo-0-Q-boo-I-0-01000-0-I-Own - oomofvo-rooog4+qg, 11 --- Frank A. Fox, lnc. Insurance REAL ESTATE SURETY BONDS Rialto Building Monticello New York - .-. .-.nf-c. :Age311:13fgi:1-Q-0-o-o1:,t1:1z1::o-0.9: zz:-I MONTICELLO ADVISER The Shoppers' Guide IOHN I. SANDLER ARTHUR C. KYLE, IR. Owners and Publishers 186 Broadway Monticello, N. Y If you have anything to sell use the Ad-Viser to get results Published Every Friday GORDON-DAILEY AUTO SALES INC. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service GIBSON ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Storage-Towing Phone I9 The Sullivan County Trust Company Monticello, New York A Courteous, Dependable, and Com- plete Banking Service Commercial and Interest Accounts SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 52.50 , .Q 1:19.-o-Q-rea.:.c::.c:::of:f9-Q-34:4-o:::o-o-Q.:.n...r::c:::o-Q-oi:-01:1-Q-oe.-L:-x.: a Q 0-po -.q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-no-Q-9-Q-Q-0-o-Qfo-0-on-o Compliments of A. G. Standon 81 Co. 273 BROADWAY Phone 153 HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS Monticello, New York -.vow-2 Q-CQaoQvooQlt0OvCfQouQvo-Quqnyo-Q-9.59-Q .-g...g.-.g..-5-0.9-Q-no-0-o-0-o-vo-Q-on-o-0-o-0-Q-0. COlvlPLllvlElNlTS OF Osborn Auto Laundry H. C. ALLEN, Mechanic 150-160 BROADWAY, Monticello, New York COlVlPl.lMENTS OF Kelly's Wholesale Candy Company COMPL E MENTS OF BLOCK and SCHULMAN IOS. ROSENBLOOM BEECHER'S GARAGE MAC-- The School Cop lsidore Cohen lvlONTlCELLO'S LEAD! NC HARDWARE MERCHANT Telephone 458-459 Q Monticello, New York Road to Success Finish high school first-then specialize, That is the advice Rider College offers to young men and women who aim to enter the business world. It is based on 68 years of experience in training business executives. It will pay you to follow it. Literature on Request 'phone Slll Rider College Founded i865 TRENTON, N. I. -Q-Q., q-..g-..q...g...q......-g...q...u-o-o-o-o-.-o.--o.--n. -o-o-0-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-.-.-o---o-..9.-,p-.-..,.g..-g...g.:eg..-Q.- :::3,: 1:1 1:, .Q-r:-e::: -cyc- .Q-g...g..-g-.-Q-..Q-Q-9-0-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-..g...mom...o.-.q-0.0.0-0-0.9-Q-0-on-....q.g...q...g...Q-Q-pq-Q-Q-u REPUBLICAN WATCHMAN Monticello, New York ESTABLISHED 1826 Member of the American Press Century Club and The New York Press Association. Largest Circulation in Sullivan County-Makes it a Valuable Advertising Medium. Equipn1ent consists of a Duplex Newspaper Press, Whitlock Book Press, three job Presses, and three Mergenthaler and lntertype machines. The other equipment corresponds. The finest of lob Work, Illustrated Booklets, Letterheads, Envelopes and Commercial Work, printed in the Watchman Plant. Compliments of a Friend to .Q-.4-Q-QQ-Q-Q.Q.0sg.0.Q...Q-0.0.0.1-0-Q-0.9.9-...Q-o-Q--0-Q-Q-Qso LANDFIELD AVENUE GARAGE Sullivan County Distributor STUDEBAKER CARS and TRUCKS Telephone IZI Monticello, N. Y Ralph S. Washington, Prop. NATIONAL UNION BANK Monticello, New York .--Q.-.q.-.q...e..-e.-.o-o.n-.-o-.-n-.-g..-q..- Cooperating with business firms, the College Believing recreation vital to educat offers these courses: Administration encourages: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SALES AND ADVERTISING SHORTHAND AND TYPING FINANCE AND BANKING BUSINESS PSYCHOLOGY C. P. A. ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINES CIVIL SERVICE FRATERNITY AND SORORITY COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT COLLEGE ORCHESTRA SOCIAL ACTIVITIES PACE ASSOCIATION COLLEGE SPORTS NEWMAN CLUB DRAMATICS ion, the ALBA Y BUSINESS COLLEGE Training for Business, in the New College Hall, is a Fascinating Science. For Career Counsel or Further Information, Write ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Prentiss Carnell, lr., Director of Admissions Albany, New York ...Q-0.994-Q..-om-o-ova-0-ow-o-0-Q-0.0-0.0-0-Q-m00-0-Q-0-o .q-..pQ.Q---Q-o.q-g.g.Q.mo-q-q-o-o.g-o-0-o.g-.- o-D-Q-0-o-vo-No-0-o-Q-o-0-ow-ow-ovof-O+0-Ofo-v0-0-o-vo-0-0-lc:rs-Q-0-o1l':fz::f f:- o-Q-:Tift-:A f:-0-6 NATHAN RUBIN Distributor for DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM WHOLE MILK CHOCOLATE BREAKSTON FS BUTTER AND CHEESE Monticello Green Houses WILLIAM K. HEINS, Prop. Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and Floral Designs Phone 589 65 Broadway Monticello, New York Member F. T. D. A. +.q..+.4..4-.mo-0-ow-0-nouns...-Q-o-o-oo C H EVRO L ET Sales and Service s WEISS MOTORS CORPORATION 340 Broadway Phone 577 RIALTO THEATRE Telephone Theatre I67 HOUSE OF HITS Evening Performances 7:30 and 9:30 Matinees: Monday, Saturday, and Holidays at 2:30 ...-.g....:::o-on--.n::1m.-gi:ir :1 C-Q..-r 3 rely: -0-0-Q-on-o-0-9-no-0-0-Q-0-Q-o-5-0-9.0.1.9-Q-9-0-9-Q Victoria Coffee Roasters S. L. Graubard, Prop. v -0-0-no-0-em-gm. Q-9.0-0.0-no-5.9.90-9.0-Q-0-no-9-Q. Scl1ocl1's Meat Market SCHOCH and RYAN 260 Broadway FRESH MEATS FISH POULTRY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily ' . Phone 168 Phone 186 FREE DELIVERY Monticello New York Phone 5 Monticello i . Day and Night senvlce MOHtlCCll0 Public Taxi 5 and 7 Passenger Cars--N. Y. trips Funeral Home, lnc. B. W. Van lnwegen A 5PeCla 7 AMBULANCE sekvlcs OFFICE-273 Broadway Phone H Opposite Rialto Theatre Monticello BEN SHAFFER, Prop. Broadway Monticello G. B. Dillon Stores INC. se-106-254-51.00 Be well dressed For the least money. Monticello Q New York .-Q..-o-o...,...--0-og.o-0-Q-o-Q-q...g-......o-....- Compliments of W. H. Holmes Attorney-at- Law 0.-0-Q-aQ-Qvo.g.-Q-Q-O-o-p-Q-0w-0-o-l-o-l-ovl-ofl-o-0-o- o-cvs:-Q-o-ony--a -As ::f A:f,.,.g::,,::. 3-Cliff? Compliments of NI. BAILIN METROPOLITAN DRUG STORE 229 Broadway - .Q-Q-o-:,:4-om:4-Q-o...e::'z1:4...g-..g.:,3f: STEPHEN TROWBRIDGE 8: SON Retail Dealers in LUMBER and MILL WORK 76 St. lohn Street Phone 485 Monticello New York Monticello, N- Y- Rendezvous for Young Folks PARK and RESTAURANT CUOKE Chinese-American--Sea Food DANCING EVERY EVENING Ben Lyon and Orchestra George Karamchedis, Prop. o-..n.,w-o.g...a...q:::g...u...q:1g:::g...g DEPARTMENT STORE Outfitters to- M. H. S. STUDENTS AND FACULTY Since l904 QQ: fe :a-o-G1::0.q4-Q-0-o-g.o.QQQ.g-o-g.o-Q-o- 4 Li-..-- . .4 P11 Q 'l -9 'P ee 'P 0 l ll 5 ll 9 'P rv 'l -9 'P sv 'P rv 'P H ll rr in A ll 5 ei l ll +- ll 9 ll lf ll H ll 9 l! on ll Q' ll Q' ll u ll u 'P 1' ll lr ll P ll H 1' 9 'P 1' I L .o-ow..-g.....-.q....q-Q-g:::o:::9-.-re:Q-o-o-o-ew:-0-Q-9--e,:1-Q-0: : c::-9-o-9.0.0-..g,.-9-..p.a,.g... Quality To produce your YEAR BOOK with a high standard of workmanship and materials - to include a complete service and to maintain an honest price - has been our motto. A score of High Schools, Preparatory Schools and Colleges are availing themselves of this service. Your annual, your thesis or your commercial printing, will have this same consideration, no matter how large or how small the order. Schlechtefs 540 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. -ohm-ska. onli-1z1Q.u3ll.1:uIv 'Wit-rw' Qetnlii 1001! vtel ,::....q::1q...g...ge:q..s-Q::g::: 1:1 -:f ::- A:-po-g..-Q:ceo..-no-u-vm.--of 1-IICQL -o-o-o-o-o-c-o-o-o-g-......g-o-Q-o-g..4...g-o.g.Q.po. Telephone 9 CRAIN'S PHARMACY THE Rexall DRUG STORE 264 Broadway ls-Q-o-0fo-Q-q-g-o-0-o-c-Q.0-o-0-o-q-o4-o-po-n.o-Q-o-Q-o-0- TYPES OF POSITIONS Resulting from a Business Course At RAMSDELL SCHOOL Stenographer Purchasing Agent Secretary Treasurer Private Secretary Correspondent Cashier Sales Manager Bookkeeper Office Manager Bank Clerk Statistician Bank Teller Civil Service Accountant Write or Call For Further Information I6 MONTGOMERY STREET Middletown, N. Y. GALLERY and RUNDLE COAL MASON'S SUPPLIES FUEL OIL Monticello Station Phone 300 Monticello, N. Y. C 41: 4-0-l:::t-:sho-0--C SMART FASHIONS for the IUNIOR MISS APPAREL for Sportswear FROCKS for Graduation And Class Affairs DEMERES'I S Middletown, New York v vs.-- .-sg...e::f9...ge:eqs:erf::g1:1q:::g, : 9.4.0. -.9-qw.--9--4-Q-Q-Q-mQ-0-o-0-0-I..-0-Q-Q-o-0-o-v 0400C Telephone 352 Gersten Bros. DRY GOODS-DRESSES--COATS SPORTWEAR 240-242 Broadway Monticello Compliments of M. Zieser Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Dresses and Millinery 248 Broadway Monticello nm-Q. 9.0-9.Q.s-mQ-0-Q-0-o-0-o-0-Q-Q-0-o-new-o-0-0-0-o Russel V. Hodge RADIO REPAIRING Philco and Motorola Radios in Stock Let us inspect your radio FREE l28 Broadway Phone 326 Compliments of Est. I908 D. Diamond Pure Food Market Never Knowingly Undersoldn RELIABILITY QUALITY SERVICE 299 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Compliments of Ralph Kerr Motor Co. 191-192 Broadway Monticello New York Compliments ot Wiess and Costa -Q.0.o-.-o-o-o-o.o-o-o-o-0-oo-o-a-4-ofo-o-a-.-p.-o-o-o-ofQ-o-o-o-0'o-o-o-0-o-0-o'o-o-0-o-0- - .f-iffy Hvrl 1 uf, - Q ,-.. Y wi . .-1 if K R.. , - X -1 I , , E ,K x H . . A c 4 1 . X . 7 - -K .- ,,, ,h - . J A-.7 -. .f-...1 i E f u e 5 E 3 s 4 2 5 ? e H 3 5 3 5 S s E 1 5 L a i 1 5 I L L f n v P 1 3 I K x K 1 i 4 n