Monticello High School - Monti Yearbook (Monticello, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1950 volume:

P+ ,ig .-, f-,,, .f-' v! Qi- W jfs ,.,-1- 'T -5 34 if 1 xg lf! .Q J 'C::. , nfl! The 'I'l l950 . DULCES MEMORIAE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 MONTICELLO HIGH SCHOOL MONTICELLO, NEW YORK Alma Mater Monti High we love your colors Of the blue and white And to keep your place of honor We will always fight. Chorus: Lift your colors, fling them outward Show that we are true Monti High will never falter We'll be true to you. High school days are swiftly flying Swiftly flying by Let us not forget in passing Monticello High. +p. -,. Tf '4 -ff -- w-A . i? A - Y 5 ill.- HIGH SCHGOI. DAYS ARE x..lI -lf. EQ. Q' - 5DwT- L7 FLY if AHUWT-L7 FLY-KNG BV T3on9.m.SNA,Bo.9Lmv t4 Where's the use of sighing? Sorrow as you may Time is always flying F lying!-and defying Men to say him nay. Our Theme High school dayf are swiftly flying, Swiftly flying byf' From our Alma Mater comes the theme of our 1950 Monti. Time flies. The older one grows the more swiftly it seems to pass. Not long ago we were pupils in the grade school. Soon we shall be part of the adult life of the nation. As time flies it leaves its shadows behind it. It has been said that a healthy memory recalls the good and forgets the bad. We hope to present in this book a record of some of the good things of our school life to give you pleasure now and also in the years to come- When you are old and gray And nodding by the fire Take down this book. Contents ADMINISTRATION ......, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT . . . BOARD OF EDUCATION .... SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL . . . MESSAGE OF PRINCIPAL . . FACULTY ...... SENIOR FORMALS . . . FEATURES ..... SENIOR INFORMALS . . UNDERCLASSMEN ...... STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . . HONOR SOCIETIES ...... SPORTS ..., MUSIC . . CLUBS .... ADVERTISING . . . AUTOGRAPHS 12 13 14-15 16 17 18-29 30-55 56-76 77-100 101-111 1 12-119 120-121 122-137 158-142 143-165 164-199 200 The educator's chief reward will always be the knowledge of good ac- complished for the child, service rendered to the community, state, and na- tion, more beauty, truth, and honor made known and knowablef' We, the Class of 1950, wish to dedicate our yearbook to our teacher, ad- viser, and friend-Dr. Stewart Irwin Gay. 7 MONT: STAFF ' Editor-in-Chief . . Buyirzesf Manager Arxiftant Editor . Arrixlant Editor . Animznt Editor . Auiftant Editor . Arsirtmzt Editor . Assixtant Editor . Aniston! Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Miriam Strongin Leatrice Gilbert Lerxore Madnick June Gluck Rona Okun Sonia Sawitch ART STAFF Barbara Baker Lorraine Sanojca Palma Brochu . Adoirer . . . . Shirley Slatkin Stephen Oppenheim . . . Richard Glover fliinancezp . . ..... Marianne Bauer fArtIb . . Ann Marie Mohring fliditoriallb . . . Marguerite Kaiser fliditorialfb . . . . Georgia Stackhouse fliditorialll . . Ruth Strongin fAdvertising:p . . . joan Smalley fAdvertisingIj ADVERTISING STAFF Gary Shaver Miriam Strongin Marguerite Kaiser Lorraine Sanojca Ann Hulse Margaret LaBarr Leatrice Gilbert SPORTS STAFF Burton Goldstein Grace Wagner 8 Dr. Ste TYPIST STAFF Harriet Siegel Elizabeth Grant Marjorie Misner Mary Thompson Ruth Strongin joan Selkowitz PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Marguerite Northrup wart Gay SHIRLEY SLATKIN Editor-in-Chief 9 STEPHEN OPPENHEIM Business Manager 10 ASSISTANT EDITORS Reading from lop to bottom- lefi to right: Finance RICHARD GLOVER Art MARIANNE BAUER Editorial ANN MARIE MOHRING Edilorial MARGUERITE KAISER Editorial GEORGIA STACKHOUSE Adveriixing RUTH STRONGIN Ad vertifin g JOAN SMALLEY s n s s ,t:s,5. x I 's x I t i' t'n I x. .x'n x I .tV:l n I Ne.x'r I l 1 SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION The education of the people is the real underlying work for earnest men who would best serve their country. -Andrew Carnegie WILLIAM T. MCKERNAN Distrirt Superirztendent of Srboolx 13 BOARD OF DR. RALPH L. SPAULDING Prchficfdfll Edgar Layton, Mrs. lithel Avery, Clerk, Donald Hammond, Maurice Block, Ralph Kerr, Dr. Ralph L. Spaulding 14 EDUCATION RALPH KERR DONALD HAMMOND MAURICE BLOCK EDGAR LAYTON 15 x KENNETH L. RUTHERFORD Supervising Principal As members of the Class of 1950, we wish to express to our Principal sincere gratitude for the patient and unfailing understanding and direction which have better enabled us to en- joy and profit from our years in Monticello High School. 16 To The Class of 1950: You have been a fine class, we shall be sorry to lose you from the school. You have made many strong contributions to the work and play of student life and the vacancies which you will leave will be hard to fill. In September 1938 you entered school and that first grade enrolled a total of thirty boys and twenty-two girls. Twenty of the original group are still together at the time I am writing this. Lester Lansky will transfer before it is in print, leaving nineteen to graduate. These are Palma Brochu, Dorothy Crawford, Lenore Madnick, Ann Mohring, Marguerite Northrup, june Novie, Shirley Slatkin, Georgia Stackhouse, Miriam Strongin, William Costa, Max Gitlin, Burton Goldstein, Burt Hecht, Stephen Oppenheim, Martin Rubash- kin, Lawson Rutherford, Richard Smith, Irving Strassner and Lester Zipper. Two members of that first grade have been graduated, you gained two members from that year's second gradeg eight have left schoolg five have transferred and are in school elsewhere, nine have transferred and we have no record of their school careersg eight have fallen behind and are still enroll- ed in this school. Your first grade teachers used to say that you were a grand group if you could learn to sit still, keep your mouths shut at times, and keep your hands off each other. You used to love to push, pull, slap and kick. As you grew up you overcame these faults to a great extent. Through the years others joined your class. Some have transferred out againg others joined you for keeps and are graduating as part of the class of 1950. You have excelled in scholarshipg many of you have done fine things in musical organizations, athletics, debating, dramatics and every school club. It appears that more than half of you will continue your education beyond high school. Whether you continue your formal education or turn to self-education, don't stop learning. Our times demand leadership, courage and a revival of those qualities which in our forebears made this country great. There is much ability in the class-many of you should go far. Set your sights high and be satisfied only when you have done your best. Think, develop vision, dare to be adventurers and pioneers, do not over emphasize security. As you progress, remember your high school. Come back to visitg keep in touch with your teachers and classmatesg hold reunions. The money you ac- cumulate or the prestige you achieve will never satisfy you unless you make friends and keep those you now have. It is customary to wish our graduates good luck and that wish I express. To it I add the hope that many influences besides luck will contribute to the richness of your lives. God bless you all. Your principal, KENNETH L. RUTHERFORD 17 ELIZABETH H. BEAM Librarian University of Rochester A.B. Geneseo Normal-Library Course FACULTY LUCINDA AUBERTINE InJtrm'tref,r in junior High Sfhool Jubjectr New York University B.S. MILTON BERLYE I 7l,fff1lt'f0l' in llldlulrirzl Arif Aniflazzl 5li0lIllI1d.fl6I' Direrlaf 0 f Senior Play Oswego B.S. New York University M.A. 18 FACULTY V. BURTON BREMENSTUHL Inrfrurtor in Scienre In Cbarge of Virual Aidf Advifer-Senior Sciefzre Club Advifer-Projertion Squad Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute E.E. New York University M.A. HARRIET CONE ImlrlzrIreJ.r in Vocal Mafia Adviser' to Senior Girly' Glee Club Adzfirer lo junior Girlf' Glee Club Adwfer to Mixed Cborlzr Fredonia State Teachers College B.S. 19 CAROLINE M. CLELAND Srbool Nurre Plattsburg State R.N,, B.S. W will W '41 ...- '42 FACULTY RUSSELL ERWIN Imtructor in Englifb Editorial Advixer to Apology Dartmouth B.A. Univ. of Vermont M.Ed. NAOMI DEWEY Dental H ygiefzift Rochester Dental Dispatchery Louis FREEMAN Instructor in Bufineu Commercial Advirer to Fature Buxineu Leaden' Auixtant Sroutmarter New York University B.S., M.A. 20 FACULTY MARGARET C. GALLICAN Imlrurlrefy in junior High Mathematica' Advixer-junior Honor Society New Paltz Normal DR. STEWART IRWIN GAY Head of the Deparmzemf of Languagex and Literature Inytructor in Latin, En glirb and Speech Adviref lo Manu Advixer to Legio Romana fLalin Clubj Aduixer to Broadraxtirzg Squad Aduixer to Debate Club Advixer to Stamp Club New York State College for Teachers at Albany A.B. Cornell University A.M. New York University Ph.D. 21 Vg.: LORRAINE GARCIA ' Inxtructren in Home Economzcf Aduifer to Moboec Club Plattsburg State B.S. FACULTY Nur- CHARLES GLASIER Guidance Counsellor Adviser to Student Council Syracuse University A.B., M.S. HAROLD Hoosls Inxtrurtor in Mathematics Adoirer to Monitor Squad Adviser to Student Court Union College A.B. Teachers College, Columbia Univ., A.M. ARNOLD I-IUG1-is Irzytructor in lrzftrumental Mufir Direftor of Svbool Band Fredonia State Teachers College B.S Si. V 22 FACULTY WIN!!-'RED KENNEY Imtfuctrefx in junior High Social Studier Buxinerr Advirer to Apology Elmira College B.A. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A VIRGINIA KUBIAK Inm'urtre.rJ in Ar! Ad1fi.rer to junior High Handicraft Cluh Advirer to The Artmzerz Syracuse University B.F.A. 23 Imlrurtrefr m Ph yum! Educalzon Adwrer to Cheerleader: Ad wfer to Leader: C orpr Cortland State Teachers College B S FACULTY ISABELLE LONG Irzftructreu in junior High Englifb Adzfirer to junior Dramatic Club Adwrer to Student C ounril Albany B.S., M.S. ROBERT MARTIN Inrtructor in Mathematic! Advirer to Lettefmenlf Club C oacla of C ron-C ountry and Track Columbia College B.A. Teachers College, Columbia Univ., M.A. HELEN MCINTOSH Imtructrefr in Secretarial Commercial Syracuse University B.S. 24 New York State College for Teachers at FACULTY ANN ETTE OSBORN Inflruftreyx in S panisb and Social Studie! Adzfixer to S parziyb Club Syracuse University B.A., B.Ped. WARREN SHAVER Inrtruclor in Social Studie! i Advirer to Radio Club Hartwick College B.A. Cornell University M.A. MARIE SALVATORE Imtructrerf in Ezzglixb Adviser to Senior Dramatic Club New Rochelle College B. A. Teachers College, Columbia Univ., M.A 25 , FACULTY KENNETH SOMERVILLE Head of the Department of Pbyrical Education lmtrurlor in Pbyrical Education Coarb of Baikelball, Baxeball and Soceer Springfield B.S., B.P.E., M.Ed. ROY STERN lmrmrlor in Srienre New York University A.B. DUDLEY THOMPSON Ifutrurlor in Social Studies Adviier to Bankerf Club Adrixer to Senior Honor Soriely St. Lawrence University B.A. Teachers College, Columbia Univ., M.A. 26 FACULTY CHARLOTTE M. TURNER lnrrlrm'rreJf in junior High Srienre Aa'uiJer lo Iuniar High Srienre Club Adzfifer I0 Archery Club New York State College for Teachers at Albany B.S. ELEAN011 DELANEY Secretary to the Principal Heffley Business School ANNE D. PULLING Sidzrtilizte Teacher in Spanirb New York State College for Teachers at Albany A.B. 27 STAFF LUKE MCINERNEY Attendance Offifer and Building Policeman 28 Mas. HELEN MCCAFFREY Cafeteria Manager GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY 4 X L 5 hY,. C jkjy C f ' , vnu Q1 Qf3x il? 12 ff- f gl!! ,X X . li I I Top Row-Doris Will, Mathilcla Eusner, Myrtle Bell, Margaret Ratcliff, jane Paterson, Clara Cutler, Gladys Johnston, Mabel Peckham, Harriet Cone, Arlene Eherts, Elsie Winterberger, Gladys Beylegaarcl, Margaret Bertholoff, Sadie Gremersen, Leita Whitakerg Bottom Row-joseph Lieberman, Mary O'Neill, Caroline Cleland, Lillian Stone, K. L. Rutherford, Lois Newman, R. Arlene Neill, Winifred Neill, Martin Sullivan. 29 '- 5. -q g 'sz- 5 an ...gg .gm 33235-,E VP-' 55 '5,E 'X' ' , -AQEE it i-E ' Q H L . ..5 ,., E 5 ' 5: -1:-4' 'Egg fi1f5g l,u5g . 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' .. --A-if 3' 'Y :gt ' J sf. - - k - k '- -L 5 f . 'Y , g V rv V Y l . Y--Xu 4' ,,.-, . Y - . ....l,Y, ,..,.a Q. ,s x 5, -,-Wf4--- . hui, ,...,,,, ,nf an 1 I W -an , w Y I Y i WH, , 'GX - ,T Y V - . H 9 ' . ,,,f.,, R' f- f '-'sz' ,'fTff. 4.2 Y r t' S Av Y 'i'fL- Y 1 R , V,, ---- 4 ' , if-1-f, L ' ' XS '--- , J ! ji h W, S x , ' 'S gf' ' ' f ' - V - ' , 1-'-' Q X X s V ' 5 1, x x'x V, 4'- SENIOR ADVISERS DR. STEWART IRw1N GAY , CHARLES GLASIER MARIE SALVATORE 32 SENIOR OFFICERS MARGUERITE KAISER, Pref. LESTER LANSKY, Vive Prey RICHARD GLOVBR, Ser. MARTIN RUBASHKIN, Trear ss ' BARBARA BAKER She who paintx, Jmre: her ills awayf' Artistically inclined--good skate-sp iast-willing class worker. 'S' Q: -S WILBUR AUTZ The will of a man ix in hir happinexff' Half partnership in Lane and Autz-wielder of Irish brogue-speedy-small but strong. orts enthus- MARIANNE BAUER Nothing great wa: ever achieved wilhoul en- thufiarmf' Monti High's Bette Davis-artist supreme-fun, friendly and fancy free. 34 VICTOR BRADY He who Jingf, Jrarex away bi: woes. Future Bing Crosby-scholarly appearance-think er-prefers steady romances. PALMA BROCHU Beauty ir tbe flower of virtue. Trim figure-athletic and artistic-calm, cool and collected-spun gold tresses. RICHARD BREEN Nothing endurex but penonal qualified. Famed blue and white center-always courteous- Monti crooner-all value his friendship-Paul Bunyan of M. H. S. 35 WILLIAM COSTA Smile with an intern to do mifrbieff' Twinkling eyes and twinkling toes-always full of fun-lady killer-deer slayer. RENEE BROMBERG Far away we Jearrh, before we find a heart .fo true and 50 kind. Air of quietucle-sincere--neat dresser-hidden humor. DOROTHY CRAWFORD A ifue friend if forerer a friend. Heroine of Nowhere Fast -quiet but wise- This is long distance -dreamy eyes and far- away look. 36 STANLEY CRAWFORD Silenre if Golden. A smile that con uers-he man t e-future joe fl - Y DiMaggio. P BARRY FISCHER The Jpirit will nez-'ef grow old. Quizzical smile-hails from Long Island-many 5 friends in a short time-pleasant. LOUIS DOBKIN All truth if an dL'lJi61!?flIE?lf.,' Lover of aeronautics-better late than never-im maculate appearance-king of chem lab. sv 37 MAX GITLIN HuJbed if lbe wire of lm mir-tb. The shadow -congenial host-disciple of Nat. Holman-all around athlete. A LEATRICE GILBERT She if L1 part of all Ibal Jlne bm met. Sultry voice-raven hair-never without conversa- tion-vivacious personality-thespian. RICHARD GLOVER Let all things be done derently and in order. Conscientious - blushes easily - roller skating 9 champ-shy. 38 JUNE ROSE GLUCK In the golden chain of frienclxlnip, consider' me 4 link. Appreciates good humor- To the end of the line lease telephone operator-future Florence P i. Nightingale. CAROL GRANQUIST None knew thee, but to love ilaeeg nor named thee, but to pfai.re. Enthusiastic roller skater-true friend-ever-ready smile-infinite knowledge of English-nursing ambitions. BURTON S. GGLDSTEIN Claeerfulne.r.f ix an excellent wearing quality. Always a good guy-a ready worker-handsome lad-soccer star-poised. 39 BURT HECHT To Jtrive, to Jeela, to find, and not to yield. Don't try my efatiencen-originator of witty re- marks-knowl ge comes easily-bakery mogul- noon-hour Tony Lavelli. 1' ., ELIZABETH GRANT Her Jmile: are infertioux, ber dimpler divine. Short and sweet-appreciates the beauty of pearls -lindy queen-expert typist. ARLYN HEMMER Her .rmiling eyer with truth were flared. Number please -square dance addict-a penny for your thoughts-nice to know. 40 ANN HULSE Her vitality know: no endf :be if to everyone 4 friend . Virri and vigor-a. friend to all-popularity plus -enthusiastic sports scribe-vet. cheerleader. MARGUERITE KAISER M y :reed is :be ix safe, tba! doe: ber bert. Fond of music-busy as a bee-class genius- pleasing personality. ABBEY JACOBS Friendship is the highext degree of perfection in society. A surely welcome gain-pug nosed Cherub-quiet and quick witted. 41 RHODA KOLODNY Word.r cannot expren her infinite :weetne.rJ. t Big blue eyes-enjoys eating at the Carlton-soft spoken-one of the twins. ALAN KOCH Every man if ilae maker of hir own fortune. Legion bugler - connoisseur of women 4 class tenor. STANLEY KOLODNY I'll paddle my own mnoef' Agreeable person-willing worker-the other half of the Kolodny twins-shy guy. 42 GERALD KOSINSKI For lloe good are alwayf merfyf' Amateur photographer-future Caruso of Ameri- ca.-wearer of bright suspenclers. RICHARD LANE I tell you folkr, all politirr ir appleraucef' Future business magnate-possessor of some sort of vehicle-boisterous laugh. MARGARET LABARR The only way lo have a friend if to be one. Strawberry blonde-cheery disposition-roller skating addict- Ah, gym, I love thee! 43 GEORGE MACINTOSH, JR. Speerb if great but Jilenre if greater. Newest addition to Monti High-Ex-G.I.-Cali fornia emigrant. LESTER LANSKY The mind Ilan! would be happy mail be great. Pleasing personality-senior class veep -inteI- lect supreme-top Latinist-obeys the golden rule LEN ORE MADNICK IFJ nice lo be natural, when yozfre nalurally nicef' Sincerity personified-carefree-fun to be with- cool headed-adorable figure. 44 MARJORIE MISNER joy if not in tbirzgf, it if in uf. uiet like white sails a ainst the blue-Monti and Q 8 Apology typist-never disagreeable. RICHARD MUN ZELL They that govern, made the lea!! noise. Drummer boy- Sam Spade -swaggering gait always helpful. ANN MARIE MOHRING Nothing ix impouible Io a willing heart. Soft spoken and gentle-veteran cheerleader- keeper of peace on the third floor--stylish miss- friend to all. 45 JUSTIN MURPHY In quietnexx and confidenfe Jball be you: .fl?'6I1glb.U ior play stage hand-happy-go-lucky. .wiki iff, MARGUIERITE NORTHRUP Soft ix the muff: that would Cbdffll forever. Expert skater-diminutive miss-future lady in white-music lover-favors blue-eyed blondes. JUNE NOVIE Good thingy rome in mm!! park.1gef. Sweet face-good naturecl-advocator of fads- devilish-high C laugh-lights up at the name of Willy. 46 Quiet sense of humor-G.I. Bill of Rights-sem RONA LEE OKUN 'Tix my fale 10 ufrile. Bangs and beaus-frequent crushes-fan club enthusiast-Spanish pupil. STEPHEN L. OPPENHEIM In wiydonff rankf, he fiend: jim. Miniature Cugat-new Squire of Sackett Lake- Rubashkirfs opponent in any good argument-san torial phenomenon. MARTIN RU BASHKIN Let ez-'ery mar: be fully permaded in his mind. Always a good argumentp-keen sense of humorgf whip-wielding editor-go-getter-hopeful M. D. 47 LORRAINE SANOJCA We are mighty sure 'tix true, tba! the world if a whole lot brigbler bevame of you. A great gal-wielder of the brush-athletically inclined-sunny disposition. LAWSON RUTH ERFORD I am the master of my faleg I am the raptain of my mul. Straight-forward and sincere-captain of gen- darmes-outstanding orator- This is the Monti Broadcasting System. JOHN SAUCHUK All mankind loves a lover. Possessor of slick hair-dos-an answer to a maid- en's prayer-nonchalant manner-a loyal Dude. 48 SONJA SAWITCH Good Ame ir the flower of good Jemef' 101 pounds of fun-classy lassie-urge to be dif- ferent-soft spoken. JOAN SELKOWITZ Su'eetne,rJ um never falalf' Genial jester-collector of blouses-future secre- tary-rapid talker. GARY SHAVER They are never alone who are arrompanied by noble llJougbf.r. Muscle man-the hero of many-Gabriel's assist- ant-Monti chauffeur-hardy, humorous and hungry. 49 SHIRLEY SLATKIN She tourhex nothing that Jlae doei not adorn. Contagious laughter-math whiz-versatile-user of superlatives-magnetic personality. HARRIET SIEGEL Ornament of meek and quiet Jpiritf' Silence is a virtue-fidelity-quiet and quick witted-commuter from Sackett Lake. JOAN SMALLEY A xmile Jpeaki the zmizfefral language. Loves to joke--absence makes the heart grow fonder-lover of the rhumba-sophisticated miss. 50 JOHN SMITH I have returned. Confident stride-wavy hair--always a laugh- captain of Harriers. 3 PATRICIA SMITH Can we have mo much of .1 good thing? Practical joker-lovable disposition-sports en thusiast. RICHARD SMITH Smilh, a mighty man wax be. Small eater-Lloyd Nolan-ice skating champ- always the last word,-Wurtsboro bound. 51 F i 1 MARION STANTON Heard melodiex are Jweet, but tboie .l'lL'66f6f'.U Demure a.nd charming-craze for spaghetti-com sistent movie-goer. GEORGIA STACKHOUSE On the foundation of 4 strong true clmraner, we find a charming perJofmlity, ' Tickler of the ivories-pert nosed imp-a good friend to have-five feet two, eyes of blue-vet. cheerleader. un beard are IRVING STRASSNER It matterr not that you won or lost but how you played tbe game. Fiery temper and hair to match-all around guy -favors the paint brush-confident. 52 MIRIAM STRONGIN An air of plenum informality-a pleasing per- Jonalityf' Serene countenance-ardent joe DiMaggio fan- attractive clothes-talks with gestures. ROBERT SWIERSKI And looks on life with quiet eye.f. Artist -flashy dresser - front seat bus rider - quick with an answer. RUTH STRONGIN I'd rather he kind than right. Warm-hearted--on the light fantastic toe-well liked-chauffeur of midget battleship-frequent parties. 5 3 - RUDDICK TROWBRIDGE Variety if the .fpice of life. Quiet, but the girls don't mind-all-star trombone soloist-shy smile and powerful car. ' MARY THOMPSON An entre of bear! her ez-ery look mrweyedf' Efficient in an office-gentle as the summer skies -manner both quiet and tranquil-faithful singer. ASHER VIENTE A dry jen, Jir-I have tbem at my finger tips. Leading man in senior play-crinkled grin-com muter from Bethel-radio commentator. 54 GRACE WAGNER The forfe of ber own meril will make her way. Easy to listen to-favors short hair-great imagina- tion-amateur psychologist-equestrian skill. ERMA ZYMAN Still mzlerr run deep. Soft spoken-liked by all who know her-M.H.S. sweater girl-loyal Harvard fan. FQ YQ LESTER ZIPPER 1 'd rather be ,fllldll and Jbine than big and mst 4 Jlaadowf' Holder of many pseudonyms-johnny Mize ad- dict-set shot artist. 55 FEATURES W -rg 'Af wr' . K' rw NA 3 'X' 4 J. , X , .,: .'f5'-7. 'JQI1 - 'P-1-vw rl , 'H' Q 1 ,Xin 'RX .... i 5-:Yugi ' 1- -' -E1 f-J,-329.1-, .X f 1 ,,., . . ,--1-'-is 5 .Xl pil' Xxiiiii-ygtyv -:S-,aL'a, f 1 - 'L---'F ff ' f - fl ,le-'-11, 4175 5: 1 '-N f - , .Ja -H ' -5' f- ' .1 1-I----gi?-f A- 5 m x , i D - f1'1s2l - I xx A 2 V MQMALEQ jyv4wv1 4- ' , f' Q xl K v K? if if J iw ,ff- -I-A,-,, M 4 n.,w2Q VIQQ1. f l u l fm 'H :fig N Q 1 ,006 -, - wsm'llr,.ifi ear l s' Y we .l. K '-Q ,Z 1 1 ' jx' - kdm, 'Q 's si! 'Ii ' ',,',At :O . gr f S K xii. s A 8:1 AX A 'earl - Q. X X Ox ix 5 - V!! ' ' 'sf 5 .e. ,.. ift,-, Time, in leaves more durable than leave: of bran, writer our whole history. Montebury Tales by shifiey siaikin For about six years the 52 people had plan- ned on this trip. At last in September, 1937, the entire group convened at Ye Old Grammar School Inn on St. Johns and Bedford in Monti- cello. Miss Cady and Mrs. Bell met us and they gave us our first directions which we would need to be good travelers and to insure our success on the trip. They explained that now, since we were old enough to make the trip, our conception of time must change. 57 We traveled on for six years, traveling through familiar territory learning the basic rules of the journey. Mr. Ericson, our leader, took to training us as sentinels to the rest of the group and some of us felt that before he was finished we would be accomplished guards. At this time we reached a huge suspension bridge which was the connection between the land we had been traveling in and a very dif- ferent place. The people looked and acted so differently. We were told that if we could manipulate ourselves and the horses well enough to cross the bridge we would be in the Valley of junior High from which we would emerge in the mysterious land of High School and then be near our goal. After great anxiety, we crossed the bridge. As we came into this new land, our thoughts changed. We began to assume new responsibilities. We passed through the Val- ley of junior High and in the Ninth Year we came into the mysterious land of Freshman. We separated and traveled in two groups. One was called 203 with Dr. Gay as leader, the other was 316 with Mr. Cody as leader. Anne Marie Mohring was elected by the group to lead us through this land and Martin Rubashkin was to help her. As we traveled, we produced a show, the Freshman Frolics and all the shillings we collected were stored by Shirley Slatkin for the future use on the trip. We needed someone to record our journey and Dick Munzell was chosen for this task. On we traveled. We came to the land of Sophomores. This was by far the strangest land we had come to. Instead of speaking the lan- guage we did, the people in this land spoke Geometry, Biology, Latin and even Spanish. As if that was not enough to make them seem queer, their clothes certainly did. At first the boys thought that the girls in this country did not have any legs. But before long they realized this was due to the clothes they wore. In short order all the girls in the group had adopted the clothes of this land and carried these costumes through the other lands in which we traveled. Now our scribe, Richard Glover, had a great deal to write about. Margie Kaiser was kept very busy and after we gave our sec- ond show, Soph's A Poppin', had many shil- lings to add to our treasury. Our leaders Burt Hecht and Shirley Slatkin had a job keeping the caravan going. We had to stop riding for a little while because of the terrible snow storm that we encountered in this land. But we weath- ered the storm and traveled on. All those who satisfied the custom's office by passing the required number of regents were allowed to cross the border into the State of juniors. Here Steve Oppenheim, Georgia Stack- house, Margie Kaiser and Red Strassner took over the lead horses. It was while we were pass- ing through this land that a blight seemed to hit some of the girls with the consequent re- sult that they all lost a great deal of weight. No one knew whether it was the weather or the food but it certainly afforded a topic of conver- sation to many. Our traveling company pro- duced its third production- junior Jamboree, which was a huge success. It was at this time that the class decided to have a written record of its journey and elected Shirley Slatkin to publish the book and Stephen Oppenheim to see to the finances. Since we were coming close to Se Noirland the company help- ed elect Red Strassner to make sure that all the lands through which we were passing remained peaceful. As we came to the end of this lap of the journey, we decided to have a dance as a celebration. Margie Kaiser was crowned the leading lady and our last days in this state were ended with a great deal of fun and happiness. At last we reached the promised land-Se Noirland. Preparations reached a feverish point. There was so much to do before the journey was completed. After we staged Nowhere Fast , our treasurer, Martin Rubashkin assured us all that we would complete the journey in new gowns. Margie Kaiser and Lester Lansky were kept busy with all the problems the group had. Poor Richard Glover had a hard time getting enough quills what with all the writing he had to do and the rapid pace we held. Stephen Oppenheim developed a dislike for the food we were being served with the result that he seem- ed to almost disappear before our eyes. Every- one was immensely relieved when we saw that he had regained his appetite. When we had al- most completed our journey, Lester Lansky de- cided to go sightseeing in Rochester. Impossible but true! After spending twelve years in the saddle, we have at last reached our mecca. Even though we all complained and groaned about the effects of the saddles and the bumpy ride, it will be so strange to come off the horses and walk. At first our legs will be too weak to hold us but just as we learned to ride the horsesg so will we learn to support our- selves. 'T eflllftqlg CLASS WILL BY ANN MARIE MOHRING We, the Senior Class of 1950, being of sound mind and judgment as a result of our long life in Monticello High School hereby write and declare this document as our last will and testament. As A CLASS WE BEQUEATH: First: Our advisers to the incoming Freshmen. Second: Our unusual musical ability and our success in staging class affairs to the Sophomores. Third: Our front row seats in the auditorium to the Juniors. Individually, we as members of the Senior Class make the following specific bequests. Wilbur Autz wills his speed to up-and-coming Donnie Neuville. Barbara Baker wills her charcoal work to anyone who wants to get her hands dirty. Midge Bauer wills Bette Davis back to Hollywood. Vic Brady wills his voice to Margie Glover. Dick Breen 'wills all his ambition on the monitor squad to some lucky monitor who can get away with it. Palma Brochu wills her seat in Physics Class to some lucky girl. There isn't a man shortage there. Renee Bromberg wills all the insults she received back to Alan Kudler. Billy Costa wills his dancing feet to Adrian Grubs. Dot Crawford wills her leading part in the Senior Play to a talented junior. Stan Crawford wills his baseball bat to anyone big enough to hold it. Louis Dobkin wills all the test tubes he broke in Chemistry to Mr. Bremen- stuhl. Barry Fischer wills his eating habits to Sol Lashinslcy. Leatie Gilbert wills her earrings to her sister joan. Max Gitlin wills his fun in the library to Miss Beam. Richard Glover wills his job as keeper of the cash for the Monti to some worthy junior. L june Gluck wills her stage manager job to some patient Junior. Burt Goldstein wills his flashy ties to anyone who can stand the colors. Carol Granquist wills all her spare time to Sul-Ora Lodge. A so Betty Grant wills her height to Gloria Metcalfe. Burt Hecht wills his imitations of Al jolson to Larry Parks. Arlyn Hemmer wills her pots and pans back to the Homemaking Department. Ann Hulse wills her cheering skill to Suzy Gipson. Abbey Jacobs wills her musical ability to Joanne Fleischer. Margie Kaiser wills all her club activities to anyone who has both time and patience to endure them. Alan Koch wills his long conversations with Chief to the future Soeial Studies 12 class. Rhoda Kolodny wills her blue eyes and constant smile to Lois Costa. Stanley Kolodny wills his gift of gab to Bobby Olcott. Gerald Kosinski wills his many disagreements with Miss Salvatore to Bryna Lasker, feven though she doesn't need themj. Peggy LaBarr wills her position as chief pest in Leaders' Corps to Anita Bogdanow. Dick Lane wills his education to anyone who wants it. Lester Lansky wills his knowledge of Latin to Iris Hechler. To them that have, shall be given. Lenore Madnick wills all her zeros in Chem class to Mr. Bremenstuhl so he can keep up his exercise in penmanship. George Maclntosh wills his pug nose to Franklin Towber. Margie Misner wills her seat in 316 to some unsuspecting eighth grader. Ann Mohring wills her long finger nails to any girl who wants to protect - herself from the boys of M.H.S. Richard Munzell wills his ability of keeping the school free of violations to some ambitious monitor. justin Murphy wills his car to anyone with enough mechanical ability to drive it. Margie Northrup wills her roller skates to any shy person who needs a lift. june Novie wills her flashy hair-dos to anyone daring enough to try them. Ronnie Okun wills her locker to anyone who can open it and duck fast enough. Steve Oppenheim leaves his will power to Bernice Shalman. Martin Rubashkin wills his job as announcer at Monti High basketball games to Lester Feller. Lawson Rutherford wills his Legion speech to Norman Silverman. Lorraine Sanojca wills her Chem lab drawer to any unsuspecting junior. Sonja Sawitch wills her black curly hair to Pat Haggerty. 61 Johnny Sauchuk wills his gym locker to Frenchie Freidman. joan Selkowitz wills her typing ability to Mr. Erwin. Gary Shaver wills the use of his father's car to his brother Hank to add more dents on the fenders. Harriet Siegel wills her quietness to Ruby Abraham. Shirley Slatkin wills her trials and tribulations to the 1951 Monti editor. joan Smalley wills her frequent absences to Audrey Rubin. john Smith wills his two front teeth to Lloyd Graper. Pat Smith wills her Chem review class after school to some unfortunate student. Dick Smith wills his pitching arm to Harold Weiner. Georgia Stackhouse wills her happy times to everyone in M.H.S. Marion Stanton wills her seat in typing class to Hildagarde Ramsey. Red Strassner wills his quick temper to Steve Murran. Mimi Strongin wills her love of the Yankees to Florence Slatkin. Ruth Strongin wills her driving ability to anyone crazy enough to accept it. Bob Swierski wills his driving license and ability to Irma Ziskind. Mary Thompson wills her time spent helping the nurse to Inez Avery. Ruddick Trowbridge wills his trombone to Harvey Kudler. Asher Viente wills his good humor to LeRoy LaRoche. Grace Wagner wills her trips to Cornell to any girl lucky enough to be able to go. Lester Zipper wills his popularity with the boys to Phyllis Yeomans. Erma Zyman wills her sweaters to Sondra Rolbin. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hand and seal this seventeenth day of February, A. D. 1950. Class of 1950 Monticello High School 62 THE TIMES GF OUR LIVES To wind the mighty .ferrets of llae future And tum the key of lime. BY MARGUERITE KAISIER The pages of the calendar flip back, rip off, and sail with the wind into the distance--my how time fliesl. . .1955. . .l960. . . 1970. . .1975-the silver anniversary of the 1950 graduating class of Monticello High School. Here we are at the banquet being held at the favorite hotel of the Garden Spot of the Mountains, owned and operated by Bob Swierski in collaboration with Gerald Kosinski. These two gentlemen were at the door to greet everyone. As I came into the lobby I saw that everything was decorated with silver ribbon, silver paper, and silver bells. The effect was magnificent. Then I began to bump into people. In one corner sat all the angels of mercy-Carol Granquist, Lenore Mad- nick, Marge Northrup, Peg La Barr, Ann Mohring, and june Gluck. Their conversation went from the head to the toe and back, I suppose. I don't know--I left when the appendix came 'round again. In the middle of the lobby I noticed a crowd milling around, attracted by something which made quite a bit of noise. I pushed my may to the center and, even though I lost my hat, it was worth it for what to my wondering eye did appear but the famed Twinkletoes Bill Costa, with the eminent television stars Dick Lane and Willie Autz giving a show--or to put it an- other way, singing for their supper . Finally tearing myself away, I walked right smack into the one and only cartoonist who has a comic strip in every New York newspaper-Lorraine Sanojca. Then I nearly got in the way of a hook shot when the internationally famous girl basketball star, Ann Hulse, with the likewise internationally famous basketball star, Dick Breen, stood talking shop. just ducking in time, I found that I was right in the center of an art discussion-in fact I was practically being used as an easel-as the painters Barbara Baker, Midge Bauer, and june Novie were talking about tinkering with the temperas. At that point we were summoned to dinner by a familiar looking chap with a big smile-Max Gitlin. Upon entering the dining-room we heard the familiar strains of the Alma Mater being played on the piano by Margie Kaiser. Honestly it was all so exciting! While trying to find my place card I met the dress shop owners Renee Bromberg, Miriam Strongin, and Ruth Strongin. XVith them, talking about the latest gown, was their designer, Dot Crawford. As I took my seat, I saw right across from me Ruddick Trowbridge, the trombonist, leader of the renowned orchestra. fTommy Dorsey, known well in the earlier 20th century, achieved somewhat the fame which Mr. Trowbridge possessesj With him were his vocalists, Georgia Stackhouse and Victor Brady. A lively conversation was ensuing at the upper end of the table - the dietitians at BrynfMawr College, Abbey Jacobs and Pat Smith, were enumer- 63 ating the calories contained in each course, and these were being tabulated mentally by the math whiz, Richard Glover. It was getting rather tough after the first three courses. Burt Hecht, john Sauchuk, and john Smith, operators of Hecht, Sauchuk, and Smith, Bakers of America , were drawing diagrams on the tablecloth with their forks, trying to decide whether to build an extension onto the bakery shop in New York or the one in Chicago. Helping them discuss the issue were their secretaries, Erma Zyman, joan Smalley, and Sonja Sawitch. Rhoda and Stanley Kolodny were jabbering excitedly to everyone about the hit their new store was making. It was known as Kolodny's Kiddie Heaven , a virtual paradise for children, complete with candy, ice cream and toys. Louis Dobkin and Barry Fischer, research physicists, had left an experi- ment which they were conducting, and they were having an argument about one of its phases all during dinner. Right in the middle of everything Palma Brochu and Leatrice Gilbert, newspaper reporters, decided to take our their notebooks and pencils and complete the human interest story for the next day's paper. The human interest was Lester Zipper and his philanthropy, and they made it complete with pictures taken by a photographer who was a member of the same news- paper staff, Asher Viente. After dinner we talked some more. In a little corner there sat the Holly- wood beauty specialists, Betty Grant, Arlyn Hemmer, Harriet Siegel and Marion Stanton. Together they had created all the hair styles which appeared in a new much-talked-about movie. XVhile all were saying their last few words to each other, I noticed F.B.I. Inspector Richard Munzell exchanging a pleasant sentence or two with Cap- tain Justin Murphy of the United States Army. A gala event, enjoyed to the utmost, finally ended, but oh, how sorrow- fully, with shouts of In 25 years once again. We missed some of our col- leagues, but we felt that perhaps they would show up at the next banquet. . . .1980. . .199O. . .2000-our golden anniversary. Here we are once again in the lobby. This time everything is decorated in gold, and it is just as im- pressive. Almost everyone is here and included among them are people miss- ing from the last banquet. On one side of the table sat the distinguished Dr. Rubashkin, famous for his discovery of a drug to cure cancer. With him was his secretary, Joan Selkowitz. Dr. Rubashkin was having a pleasant talk with justice Stephen Oppenheim of the United States Supreme Court. On the other side sat the educator, Dr. Lester Lansky, Professor at Har- vard University fhe also wrote 29 Latin textbooks being used by most high schools and collegesj, chatting with Dr. Lawson Rutherford, President of Colgate University, Looking very distinguished with her snow-white hair, the famous peace negotiator, Shirley Slatkin, made her appearance, and she went immediately 64 to the table to tell her latest plan to Grace Wagner, Professor of Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania. Stanley Crawford, retired Yankee baseball player, was talking with Burt Goldstein, retired coach of the Giants baseball team. The oil magnates, Gary Shaver and Richard Smith, were puffing on their cigars and looking prosperous. Rona Okun, the famous novelist, was telling them about her newest book. Irving Strassner, mayor of New York City, was telling Alan Koch, direc- tor of the Metropolitan Opera House fhe had sung tenor for 30 years so they made him the bossj, and his secretary, Mary Thompson, about the money which the city was granting for the upkeep of the House. Then, at last, this evening came to an end, and when everyone went sadly away, it occurred to me that the silver and the gold must represent the two times in our lives when we get together-silver, the scintillating period of our prime, and gold, the glittering period of our later years when came the satisfaction from achievement. Even now while I write, Time steals on our youth And 4 momerzfr cut of from thy friendship and truth. 65 .s S , 66 ' A in 's Q. Ls f ..- , Ar ' , - 0' Q 1 s . . f to W 5a -it . K . NA, J, D Under the able direction of Mr. Milton Berlye, the Senior Class of 1950 presented a three-act mystery comedy called Nowhere Fast. The story takes place in a tourist camp on the outskirts of a small town. A large sum of money is stolen from the town bank and new suspects turn up every half-hour. This production was one of the highlights of our senior year. Alire Arnold . . Rita Adamr . . . Deborah A v'r1 old Myrtery IVoman Bradford Smiib Frank Robinr . . T. P. loner ..... Harvey Lazorerzre Direrlof .. . Dorothy Crawford , . . Grace Wagner . . . . joan Smalley . . . . Sonja Sawitch Stephen Oppenheim . . . . . Asher Viente . . . Richard Glover Lawson Rutherford .. . Mr. Milton Berlye ig? 2 f? , 'fx X . refs , X.. ,A Aging., 113' Z ff Qflg QPJ Q' v W' 'L ' 2 e rf f l f ,4 7, 4, f' fW,,g3vyX7J f , ! , l 1 ,pf r Q Mfg .5 , '? A5 ,W X W . W - A it ft' I' , w 7! ' 3 ' 9 if gf . 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MV . fm:L:2:-132132 - :gf ff '55 1 'iff X-L4 A ' NN.-e 'yL f 4,-Af af w M Ragga:-Jsgaefsf 'X , Xl'-5542 'A-ffl 'NN' ' ' l5f 547FiEg:af Q, - t . f ' ff! ,f X Xxx 5 llwiql ii A U 5 f 4 iii, Jeaifig Xl W -.T mfie- llw1iQi9i?3Y4 LZ7ffflt,l23f'21l 1 1 A Aa , wffJ?'TF 1 1 -.A M ,r Ill f 4?3':'!'5ff f .-as-G35f'xA-l' ?'1f'H E-7 Q. 4 H-fl if 5 7 Pk . ,f?2a.-:QS fl iff ,cfff 1 ' !7'V'Ff f L f - ' ' .mr 'll' f ,, .-ff gf? fl we--L 'O , A, W, lx Wm f ff' -e . 5 ff ff L? ..1: E' if W'D N'x 1 WZ 1 ' 'il l l 6.3 -Aa Tix If A ' -2 TI. . lla is23:22.E?3lf3l??I'5i2:::M 12,1539 . '5??f 6 l Eff t - ' ef . ' 'l if -Q 9 - f,jI,,!l , Q. 3: Q A 'Qi tl-' E--f KS? A-13 fgfviw 'ff W C, 1 0 5' A- S, f YU X1 Q3 EP t , few -f w dv Mtv. CJD 2.1-92? QQ xx -':'f': J me 53 Nxizy Q54 gfe- 1.5 eine- XQNF D I 1. Q., + ww ee 1 15?. e V , A - X. ' ' X X V 7 . Tb ' 7 ' It Y ' ' l' Touch uf gently Time Q t v v llmlkllb, fu! ' l Let uf glide adouvz thy stream KK I g .1 'Q 2-if-F Gently at we .ronzelirrretglide -5-5 4, tf- - Through a quiet dream . 41'- l 1 .-.ve ' N 1,121 157 l 1l M f fl in 'Q xxx- H 1, ,l.,,x..E,,. ,ir Ti- 5 xy Win? 5XQ :mi . A li yy gd 1 tl ' . it JJ l , . iflf it is i l !l l ull -F ? R 1 ' ig '2........ my 0 l Backward, turn hackward, O Time in thy flight- Mahe me a child again, jurt for tonight. REMEMBER WHEN - BY GEORGIA STACKHOUSE High school was just something to wonder about. Lenore Madnick tipped the scales at 55 lbs. in the first grade. Ann Mohring fell asleep in the third grade. We went on those long trips to the athletic field, for a grade school field day, feeling as if we were on a desert. We got great pleasure out of those 2-4-6-8 fruit showers back in grammar school. Our jump-rope days taught us to take turns. Mac was always ready with that special touch of humor. Shirley Slatkin just couldn't help crying when her hero, Robinhood, was killed. It was a rainy day in '45 when Mrs. Crandall left us. Two fellows in our sixth grade, took pride in saying that they had eaten air- planes. The boys of our sixth grade basketball team rolled up enough points to beat the seventh grade for the first time in the school's history. Of course, the cheerleaders yelled extra loud. 69 n H, s l I -u-, F' ' ff? f ' - fr- A .AA Q ,Xa .v ,, K - . ' ' -.v. HQ, ' A.. ew- fe, as . . 5, A - Vi. xi K QQ ' ., -Y LW ,.., . Q' , Q ,ff A 'Q' 565, 1, ft ',f f Q sf A rn ! ' G' f -1 1 . , ,i if gm ivy Ag! ,Q QQ 5 r F 4' gk 4- Q' .w we ,I ,M Sl . - . , .Q V.: N . Q.. S , M v '51 - 5' 5.31, I' ' M- is-Skim - g iq,-Ax V ak iff! iff 4, knymwv Y . A V ' N it K A :V ' .Sv Ac aiu, .,.h. , .--M, -if Q., f if 225' lx W E A 5 5 , Y ' 1? , 11 1 Q, 1 I 'A V X A k K I V - 5 K K K -. , , ,A QV xtt 2 .v,, 'V-QL -,x. ..,, , Q . A -K -R. K .. kg P' ' . QR gi A: I Q-k iw i 'A , Mr. Ericson's titanic temper commanded the sixth Army. He even had soldiers on sentry duty in the hall. We were pretty gurnrned in the sixth grade. No one could spell the word bureau in one of those spelling bees. We cooked up some mighty queer concoctions to eat in 302. The topic for debate in '44-'45, Was it the lady or the tiger? The weather forecasts were the highlight of Miss Harris' science class. That is, the fun of climbing out on the roof. Miss Best and Miss George put up with our trying days as 7th and 8th graders. We welcomed many newcomers to our class when 1946 rolled around. Lester Lansky made his debut in acting, with the help of roller skates. Our class band made a big hit. Mr. Whitman helped us with our theme song. The square set was on stage ready to dance, but what a surprise when there was no music. Who took the needle for that victrola? Chief took us on a trip to New York City and how we traveled the big city. Leatty Gilbert's house appeared to be a dormitory. We completed operations Biology. Q We had crazy times decorating for the Junior and Senior Proms and that punch we made from tea. Margie Kaiser was the lucky lady who was crowned queen of our junior Prom. Gene Kelly came to Monti High in person. . .our own Twinkle Toes Costa. Al jolson came to Monti High Qalias Burt Hechtj. Dick Glover's ears got red on various embarrassing occasions, but what a vil- lain he was in the junior jubilee. Stan made a big hit. . .no I should say 3 hits in one baseball game. Johnnie Smith took off for California but then longed for Monti High again. Some girls from our class walked into a dressing room in Newburgh, which they thought was for girls. Martin had a sudden craze for amazing ties. There was great confusion in Ben's at 5:55, something like Grand Central Station. Alan Koch didn't know which television set -to watch first on a certain week- end in Poughkeepsie. ' , Lawson was our senior spokesman. Steve became streamlined. i L 71 P iv'YBfx- gg , ik L. . -, 1 , ,L 4 ' . .., 3 - ' 3- , f, - . ,Ji- Those bumpy bus rides to school became a force of habit. Curiosity in the chem lab nearly asphyxiated Martin and Billy. The squirrel got loose and came running into the home ec. room. A certain window was broken in 3 16, a home of some of the Seniors. Ruth Strongin's midget battleship was the means of transportation for many. Miss Kinsman told the faithful 3 that they could cheer for the fifth year. june Novie supplied her fellow inmates with many good things to eat. Various teachers tried to stay in 316, but few of them lasted long. Ann and Anne Marie were famous for fainting spells. Miss Pelda became the faithful follower of the Class of '50. Mr. Glasier took us in his flying Ford and how we thought Trinity Square had moved. Mimi Strongin won a dollar by putting an ice cream cone on june Novie's head. Tommy King managed to break a record with the number of people who were crammed in his cute jalopy. Rud didn't have to impersonate Tommy Dorsey with his trombone, his own style was just as good. Stormy weather greeted each one of our class affairs. Renee Bromberg continually got shocks in the telephone company. One of our classmates resembled Bette Davis-you guessed it-Midge Bauer. Margie Kaiser, our class president, had a perfect Intermediate Algebra re- gents paper. Few people in 316 knew what the announcements were about. We caught Dr. Gay balancing the attendance slip on a pencil. Loueegie was always coming late. W Either Sanertz or Peg were always ready with some funny remarks. Carol G. and Marge N . were inseparable, spending most of their time at the Sul-Ora Lodge. ' Miss Beam tried to break up our daily homework collaborations. Miss Dewey cleaned our teeth for the last time. Those of us who were inducted into the honor society were anything but blue under those blue lights. 1 - We thought graduation was in the far distant future, but now we face a bigger future. 73 A w X 0 . i LEST WE FORGET Ring in the days that have gone by With a child's laugh and a happy cry. Ring in the pranks and jokes we've played And the times that after school we've stayed. Ring in the parties that we've had- lf you recall they weren't too bad. Ring in the night that the rain did drip But our Freshman Frolic still was a pip. Ring in the Soph Chain-Gang that played in a blaze With its speed this team could always amaze. Ring in the time when we were always stoppin' To get a new act for Soph's A Poppinf Ring in the greatest -show on earth- To the junior jubilee this class gave birth. Ring in the night of our junior Prom And the many people we borrowed things from. Ring in the night of our Senior Play And the lines the actors forgot to say. Ring in our advisers, the best in the land, For this was a class that was very well manned. Ring in the tries to keep bona fide With efforts that were handsome and wide. Ring in three sixteen and two hundred three- These homerooms will always remembered be. Ring in a day we'll never forget. Graduation-the best thing yet. Ring in the year of nineteen-fifty- Never was there a year so nifty. Ring in the end of a hard won fight, As from this school we take our flight. -BARBARA BAKER 76 Q36 'Z, CD CULW QSXLCU if -S lf' 6 CAL GMM Table ol Contents for Informal Shots On the following pages we wish to present the activities of the individual seniors as well as the activities which make up two average school days in Monti High. SENIOR Autz, Wilbur Baker, Barbara .. Bauer. Marianne . Brady, Victor Breen, Richard .. Brochu, Palma . . . Bromberg, Renee Costa, William .. Crawford, Dorothy Crawford, Stanley Dobkin, Louis .. Fischer, Barry Gilbert, Leatrice . Gitlin, Max ..... Glover, Richard . . Gluck, June ..... Goldstein, Burton Granquist, Carol . Grant, Elizabeth . Hecht, Burt . . . Hemmer, Arlyn .. Hulse, Ann ...i Jacobs, Abbey . .. Kaiser, Marguerite Koch, Alan ..... Kolodny, Rhoda . Kolodny, Stanley . Kosinski, Gerald . La Barr, Margaret PAGE 79 .. .... 79 . .... 91 81 .. ...99 . .... 98 ....98 ...80 ....94 ....8O .. ...81 85 .. ...89 ....,99 .. ...82 .. ...85 ...99 .. ...84 .. ...84 84 ...8O 85 .. ...85 .. ...88 86 .. ...86 .. ...87 .. .... 87 ....87 Lane, Richard . . . . . . 85 Lansky, Lester .......... .. . 82 Macintosh, jr., George .... .... 9 5 Madnick, Lenore . ....96 SENIOR Misner, Marjorie .. Mohring, Ann Marie Munzell, Richard .. Murphy, Justin .... Northrup, Marguerite Novie, june ....... Okun, Rona ...... Oppenheim, Stephen Rubashkin, Martin . Rutherford, Lawson Sanojca, Lorraine .. Sawitch, Sonja Sauchuk, John .... Selkowitz, joan Shaver, Gary . . . Siegel, Harriet .. . Slatkin, Shirley Smalley, Ioan .. Smith, john .... Smith, 'Patricia .. . Smith, Richard .... Stackhouse, Georgia Stanton, Marion . . . Strassner, Irving Strongin, Miriam .. Strongin, Ruth Swierski, Robert Thompson, Mary .. Trowbridge, Ruddick Viente, Asher ..... Wagner, Grace . . . Zipper, Lester .... Zyman, Erma .... PAGE .. ...89 ....1oo .. ...91 . ...9o ...9o ...97 .. ..9o has .. ...9s ...91 .. ..92 ...92 ..92 ...96 ....ioo ...94 ...aa ...97 ...95 ...95 .. ...94 ....1oo . ..93 . ...97 ...9s ...96 ...sz .. ...79 ...89 , ...ss ...si ...se 93 WILBUR AUTZ Ruff Transfer from John Adams H. S., N.Y.C.g Intra- murals 2, 3, 4g Cross-Country 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Projection Squad 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Soccer 4. BARBARA BAKER Barb Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Monti Staff 4g Broadcast- ing Squad 3, Student Council 13 Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Artsmen 3: Mohoec Club 43 German Club 1. 21 , -1 um, .f s :-1, A -as -- MARY THOMPSON Mary Senior Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor Squad 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Monti Staff 4. 79 STANLEY CRAWFORD Stan Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Lone Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4. WILLIAM G. COSTA Bill I Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Soccer 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, 23 Gym Team 1, 2, 35 J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Vice.President 45 Photography Club 3. ARLYN HEMMER Arlyn Jr. Girls' Glee Club 1, Sr. Girls' Glee Club 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 59 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Mohoec Club 4. 80 GRACE WAGN ER G rare junior Honor Society 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Apology 3, 4, Spanish Club 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, ,Vice-Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 4, Broadcasting Squad 3, 4, Monitor Squad 3, 4, Senior Honor Society 3, 45 Silver Medal in Debating 3, Athletic M 33 Girls' Sports Organization 3, Monti Staff 4. LOUIS DOBKIN Luigi VICTOR BRADY Vic Transfer from james Madison H.S., N.Y.C.g Mix ed Chorus 43 Male Octet 4. Debate Club Librarian 1, 2, Projection Squad 1, 2 3 4' Bo s' Glee Club 1' Mixed Chorus 1 2 a 5 9 Y 1 , 3 Chess Club 2, 3, Photography 3, Senior Science Club 5, 4. 81 RICHARD GLOVER Dirk Latin Medal 5, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Monitor Squad 3, 43 Secretary of Sophomore Class 25 Apology 45 Senior Play 43 Monti Staff 4, Treasurer, Senior Honor Society 4, Secretary of Senior Class 4. LESTER LANSKY Seabee junior Honor Society Vice-President 1, Junior Dramatic Club lg J.V. Basketball 1, 2g Intramur- als 1, 2, 5, 45 Broadcasting Squad 2, 5, 4, Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4g Apology 3, 4, Sports' Editor 4g Vice-President of Class 4, Secretary Student Council 4. ROBERT SWIERSKI Bob German Club lg Photography Club 23 Student Council 3g Chess Club 2. 82 BARRY FISCH ER i Barry i Transfer from jamaica H.S., N.Y.C.g Science Club 4g Intramurals 4. JUNE GLUCK june Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club lg Bankers' Club 1, 2, 3g Broadcasting Squad lg Radio Club 3, 45 Monti Staff 4, Projection Squad 4. ASI-IER VIENTE Axber Transfer from Long Island City H. S.g Radio Club 3, 4g Spanish Club 4g Senior Play 4. 83 1. t n gg, -- i 3, 1 54, 1 5 it X ELIZABETH GRANT Belly CAROL GRANQUIST C arol Jr. Girls' Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Girls' Glee Club 2, 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Leaders' Corps 4g Monitor Squad 4g Sr. Science Club 4. unior Girls' Glee Club 1 Senior Girls' Glee J 4 Club 25: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 5, 4, Mohoec Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Monti Staff 4. BURT HECHT Burl Soccer 1, 2, 59 Chess Club 1, 2, 3, President 3g jr. Dramatic Club 1, Band 1, 2, Class President 23 Baseball 2, Sr. Dramatic Club 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, j.V. Basketball 3, Apology 45 Photog- raphy Club 3. - 84 ANN HULSE H ulrie Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4g Leaders' Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2g Monitor Squad 3, 4, Floor Captain 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Girls' Sports Organiza- tion 4-, President 45 Apology 4g Girls' Sports Edi- tor 4g Monti Staff 4g Athletic Medal 3g Athletic M 2. RICHARD LANE Dirk Class President 1g Cross-Country 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. ABBEY JACOBS Abbey Transfer from Highland Manor School, West Long Branch, NJ., Intramurals 43 Photography Club 4. 85 ALAN KOCH Al LESTER ZIPPER Zip j.V. Basketball 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Soccer 2, j.H.V. Basketball 1, Var- sity Basketball 4g Lettermen's Club 4. Cross-Country Manager 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 35 Soccer 43 Apology 33 Boys' Glee Club 1, Octet 2, 3, 4. RHCDA KOLODNY Rho Transfer from Fort Hamilton H. S., Brooklyn, N. Y.g Intramurals 2, Library Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4. 86 STANLEY KOLODNY Tyrone Transfer from Fort Hamilton H.S., Brooklyn, N. Y.3'Intramurals 2, 3, 43 F.B.L.A. 2, 4. GERALD KOSIN SKI jerry raphy Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Boys' Octet 4 PEGGY LA BARR Peg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g jr. Girls' Glee Club 13 Sr. Girls' Glee Club 2g Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, President 3g Girls' Sports Organization 3, Vice- President 33 Monitor S uad 3, 43 Athletic As- sociation 33 Spanish Chi-in 43 Apology 43 Monti Staff 43 Athletic M 33 Athletic Medal 3. 87 Transfer from Bushwick H.S., N.Y.C.3 Photog- STEPHEN L. OPPENHEIM Steve A Spanish Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 33 Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Senior Dramatic Club 2, 45 Silver Debate Medal 25 Broadcasting Squad 3, 45 Monitor Squad 3, 4, Floor Captain 45 Radio Club 3, Vice-President 35 Apology 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 4, President 45 Student Court 35 Class President 35 Student Council 35 Senior Play 45 Monti Business Manager 45 Senior Honor So- ciety 45 DeHoyos Prize 45 Spanish Teachers' Medal 3. MARGUERITE KAISER Margie junior Honor Society 15 Mixed Chorus Accom- panist 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, Secretary 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 String Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, Secretary 45 Apo- logy 45 Monti Staff 45 Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 45 Broadcasting Squad 3, 45 Monitor Squad 3, 45 Student Court, Vice-President and Secretary 45 Student Council, Vice-President 45 Treasurer of Music Association 45 Class Treasur- er 2, Secretary 3, President 4. SHIRLEY SLATKIN Shirley Junior Honor Society 1, Secretary 15 Senior Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 Class Treasurer 15 Class Vice-President 25 Monti Editor-in-Chief 45 Apology 2, 35 Silver Debating Medal 35 Athletic M 35 Girls' Sports Organization 45 Junior Drama- tic Club, Vice-President 15 Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, Vice.President 35 Debate Club 3, 45 Moni- tor Squad 3, 45 Broadcasting Squad 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 88 RUDDICK TROWBRIDGE Rnd Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4g Orchestra 15 Boys' Glee Club 1g Cross-Country 1, 4g Intra- murals 1, 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 35 Track 33 Basket- ball Varsity 4g Boys' Octet 4g Lettermen's Club 4. LEATRICE GILBERT Leale Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Broadcasting Squad 3, 4 G-lee Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, President 4 Radio Club 3g Monitor Squad 33 Spanish Club 3 4, Secretary 33 Monti Staff 4. MARJORIE MISNER Margie Apology Typist 3, 4g Monti Staff 43 Intramurals 3. 89 JUSTIN MURPHY Iudfon Cross-Country 1, 2g Student Council lg U. S. Army 3 yearsg Photography Club 4. 1 X RONA LEE OKUN Ronnie Glee Club 3g Apology 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 5, 4, German Club lg Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Red Cross. MARGUERITE NORTHRUP Aflarge Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Girls' Glee Club lg Senior Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treas- urer 45 Leaders' Corps 3, 4g Monitor Squad 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Senior Science Club 4, Monti Staff 4. 90 LAWSON RUTHERFORD Lawton Junior Dramatic Club Treasurer 1, junior Honor Society 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Projection Squad 1, 2, Broadcast- ing Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Technician 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Feldberg Prize 1, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Monitor Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3, V. Basketball 2, 3, Block Essay Winner 3, A. A. Council 3, Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Vice.Presi- dent 4, American Legion Oratorical Contest 3, 4, School Music Prize 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Senior Play 4, Student Court 4, junior Rotarian 4, Silver Debate Medal 2. RICHARD F. MUNZELL Dick Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4, Lone Scouts 1, 2, Cross-Country 2, Soccer 3 4, Baseball 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Fire Squad 4 MARIANNE BAUER Midge Transfer from Valley Stream H. S., Long Island, Girls' Sports Organization Publicity Manager 4, Leaders' Corps 4, Apology Art Staff 4, Monti Art Editor 4. 91 LORRAINE SANOJCA Sneftz Red Cross Representative 15 Band 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Monitor Squad 3, 45 Broadcasting Squad 5, 45 Girls' Sports Organization 3, 45 Monti 45 Art Club 35 Athletic M5 Athletic Medal. ' SONJA SAWITCH Swifchie Senior Girls' Glee Club 25 Apology 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 35 Monitor Squad 2, 3, 45 Mo- hoec Club 45 Monti Staff 45 Senior Play 4. JOHN SAUCHUK Vermin Transferred from Brooklyn H. S. of Automotive Trades5 Track 35 Stage Hand 1, 45 Baseball 45 LV. Basketball 25 Soccer 35 Intramurals 25 Letter- men's Club 45 Asst. Stage Manager 4. 92 GEORGE MACINTOSH, JR. George Transfer from Whittier H.S., Whittier, Cali-f. Ex-G. I. MARION STANTON Marian Intramurals 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 43 Senior Girls Glee Club 3, 4. ERMA ZYMAN Erma Transferred from Lafayette H.S., New York Cityg Intramurals 3. 93 DOROTHY CRAWFORD Dottie Jr. Girls' Glee Club lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2g Mixed Chorus 4g Senior Science Club 4g Senior Play 4. HARRIET SIEGEL C ookie junior Girls' Glee Club lg Senior Library Club 25 Monti Staff 45 Apology 3, 4g Bankers' Club 3g F.B.L.A. 45 Mohoec Club 43 Monitor Squad 3. RICHARD SMITH Dirk Projection Squad 1, 2g Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Ground Squad Captain lg j.V. Basketball 35 In- terclass Basketball 2, 4g Band 2, 3, 45 Interclass Baseball 1. 94 PATRICIA SMITH Pai Intramurals 4g Photography Club 4. JOHN B. SMITH jack J.V. Basketball lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross-Country 2, Captain 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 4. MIRIAM D. STRONGIN I Mimi Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Vice-President of the F.B.I..A. 45 Monti Staff 4g Apology Typist 4. 95 LENORE MADNICK Lenore Intramurals 1 2 3 4' r. Dramatic 1 7 s 1 J 5 ' tary lg Sr. Dramatic Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Traffic Squad 3, 4g Broadcasting Squad 3, 43 Apology 43 Monti Staff 4. RUTH STRONGIN Ruthie Transfer from Narrowsburg Central Schoolg Monti Staff 45 Apology 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4g Spanish Club Treasurer 3, 4g F.B.L.A. 4. Club Secre JOAN SELKOWITZ S el k Junior Girls' Glee Club lg Senior Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Apology 3, 4, Typing Editor 45 Mixed Chorus 45 F.B.L.A. Secretary- Treasurer 4, Monti Staff 4. 96 IRVING STRASSNER Red Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 j.V. Basketball lg Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 4g In- tramurals lg Bankers' Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Student Council 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 4g junior Class Treasurer 3g Monitor Squad 35 Photography Club 3, 4g General Organization- President 45 Student Court 3, 4. JUNE E. NOVIE furzee Intramurals 1, 35 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Library Club 2. JOAN SMALLEY Ioan Senior Girls' Glee Club 21 Latin Club 2g Senior Dramatic Club 23 Monti Staff 4g Future Business Leaders of America 4. gk v 97 PALMA BROCHU Pam Leaders' Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, President 2, 3, Secretary 4, G.S.O. President 35 Monitor Squad 3, 4, Monti Staff 4, Athletic M 23 Athletic Medal 3. L RENIEE BROMBERG Renee Library Club Secretary 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 35 Science Club Sec- retary 3, 4, Monitor Squad 4, Radio Club 4. MARTIN RUBASHKIN Rub Junior Dramatic Club, President 1, Class Vice- President 1, junior Honor Society lg Apology 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Treasur- er 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Broadcasting Squad 2, 3, 4, Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Treas- urer 4g Radio Club 3, Vice-President 3, ,Class Treasurer 4, junior Rotarian 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor Squad 3, 4, Bausch 8: Lomb Medal 4, Silver Debate Medal 2, American History Prize 3. 98 RICHARD BREEN Dick Vice-President of Class 35 Monti 45 Senior Play 45 A.A. Council, Secretary-Treasurer5 Monitor Squad 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 j.V. Basketball 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 15 Lone Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 15 Boys' Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 45 Boys' Quartet 4. BURTON S. GOLDSTEIN MAX GITLIN Pam ' Varsity Soccer 45 j.V. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Cross-Country 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Baseball 1, 3, 45 German Club 15 Spanish Club, Secretary 3, Vice.President 45 Broadcasting Squad 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Silver Shoe 3, Gold Shoe 45 j.V. Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Baseball Manager 45 Let- termen's Club 2, 3, Secretary 45 German Club 15 Monitor Squad 3, 45 Fire Squad 3, 4, Captain 45 Apology 3, 4, Boys' Sports Editor 45 Senior Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Senior Dramatic Club 3, 45 Photography Club 3, 4, President 35 A.A. Secretary-Treasurer 45 Monti Staff 45 Spanish Club 45 junior Rotarian 4. 99 ?I 'Uq'L tm GEORGIA STACKHOUSE Geo Mixed Chorus 3, 4, President 4, junior Drama- tic Club 1, junior Honor Society lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Ac- companist 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 43 Broad- casting Squad 43 Senior Honor Society 4g Monti Staff 43 Monitor Squad 3, 43 Vice-President of Class 3: Athletic M 3. ANN MARIE MOHRING Annie junior Honor Society, President lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council I: Student Court 1: Monitor Squad 2, 3, 4, Floor Captain 4g Girls' Sports Organization 3, 4g Secre- tary.Treasurer 41 Monti Staff 4g Athletic M 3. Q GARY SHAVBR Gary Transferred from Lansing Central School, Lud- lowville, N. Y.g Intramurals 3, 43 V. Basketball 3g Projection Squad 3, 45 Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 4g Band 3, 4g Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Lettermen's Club, Treasurer 4. 100 ,, , 05' o 'f Q 4 NN ug. Pi - Q, 'll 4 SQ ' f 5 . , , YNESQQ Q' 1 ff . M .fblx -X.,x ff 1 MT' -' IN I .-:., , , ' x- if ,, 1 Q2 ? E? k 1 1 V ,P .5 fi Xl Q-V, , 1 if 5 ' ll Q4 GDaa,Z'r1.a.Z Nb 4 W, f W b e it lu x we xv 'E If Bark Row-C. Kaminstein, E. Smith, M. Glover, B. Hill, J. Fleischer, B. Lasker, S. Sauchuk, P. Laufersweiler, H. Ramsey, I. Avery, II. Meyers, A. Sheeley, E. Messengerg Center Row-J. Landress, L. Dunn, R. Rosenberg, G. Dunatov, L. Taggart, B. Robinson, R. Abraham, S. Perelmutter, I. Ziskind, C. Fagin, C. Zadanoff, S. Zaritskyg From' Row-L. Kinch, 1. Rubner, L. Kinch, V. Miller, Mr. Martin, Mr. Hoose, Mr. Stern, B. Shalman, A. Rubin, V. Ernhout. Junior Girls Junior Class-Advirerf . . . . . . Mr. Hoose, Mr. Martin, Mr. Stern Prerident .. . .. Lester Feller Vice Prerident . .. . . Shirley Sloss Secretary . . . . . . Violet Miller Trearurer . . . . . . Adrian Grubs 102 Bark Row-J. Barber, R. Gonzalez, l. Barr, R. Berger, H. Weiner, R. Van Etten, W. Owen, M. Freedman, S. Lieberman, R. Kanner, A. Handelman, E. Joyce, A. McCullough, M. Gitling Center Row-R. Blasini, P. Winkler, R. Middleton, H Shaver, D. Mor anstein, N. Silverman, R. Crowther, M. Lhevan, H. Diamond, W. Miller, S. Murran, L. LaRoche, J. Geichman, J. Bott, E. Wiliinson, N. Schechter, J. Miller, A, Kudler, W. Gersteng Front Row-T. King, S. Levinson, M. Tursi, G Kinne, Mr. Martin, Mr. Hoose, Mr. Stern, L. Feller, A. Grubs, F. Polansky, A. Miller, T. King. Junior Boys The junior Class has been very active in the life of our school. The Seniors of this year believe that this class will do a good job of caring for our school after we leave. We hope their last year of high school will be as successful as the other three years. 103 2 ' 'W J NTTE a X 2:: I N. f Back Row--J. Yeomans, D.. DeCristofalo, S. Zaritsky, E. Marmarosh, F. Slatking Center Row-I. Hechler, D. Porter, P. Yeomans, A. Eck, P. Garrett, S. Rolbin, G. Dobking Front Row-M. Schilowitz, H. Contos, Mrs. Osborn, Mr. Shaver, Miss Mclntosh, G. Owen, J. Breen, K. Heath. Sophomore Girls Sophomore Class-Adrirerr, Miss Mclntosh, Mrs. Osborn, Mr. Shaver Preridenl .... . . . Bernard Cohen Vire Prerident . . . . . . Iris Hechler Secretary-Trearurer . . . . . Raymond Bulken 104 Back Row-W. Stanton, C. Sloat, S. Klein, F. Towber, G. Hornbeck, A. Katzman, D. Orenstein, I. Kushner, M. Cohen, R. Howard, A. Benson, S. Troup, M. DeLorenzo, N. Ensminger, P. Galewaler, E. Erion, S. Conklin, Center Row-R. Anderson, R. Buckles, R. Olcott, R. Price, E. O'Gorman, G. S. Ng, D. Hickman, M. Brafman, L. Zegarelli, W. Fiske, E. Doderer, W. Edwards, S. Lashinsky, J. Pere, L. Cooper, R. Bums, J. Kurthy, E. Kurlander, H. Gottlieb, W. Liessner, W. Barth, R. Siegel, R. King, R. Sparlingg Front Row-J. Cuddy, E. Lowerre, W. Mitofsky, H. Lipman, B. Cohen, Miss McIntosh, Mr. Shaver, Miss Pulling, R. Bulken, S. Kesten, R. Zadanoff, J. Lorber, A. Cohn, R. Crawford, E. Ragan. Sophomore Boys At the halfway mark of the high school journey, this class stands as a shining example of a high school class. The group has many talents which will help make their next two years in the school happy ones. 105 Bari Row-B. Ryerson, j. Gilbert, J. La Roche, D. Wiess, L. Messenger, H. Ramsey, K. Kelly, T. Block, A. Bogdanow, I Hammond, W. Miller, G. Metcalfe, F. Leinpinsel, S. Kaplan, E. Sheeley, M. La Vecchia, N. Roberts, Second Row-P. Hag- gerty, M. Gersten, B. Sadownick, K. Zakarin, I.. Dauch, C. Hector, D. Wetmore, M. Kistner, S. Goldman, M. Wilson, L Gluck, J. Duuch, B. Dauch, R. Morgan, D. Strickland, R. Maney, B. Bailey, M. Blatt, L. Lungeng Tbird Row-C. Vernoy S. Strongin, M. Kranz, C. Sarine, A. Vapnek, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Erwin, N. Glover, J. Phillips, D. Heins P. Mnney1 Fran! Rau'-G. Lungen, D. Matin, C. Stewart, P. Easman. Freshmen Girls l:fCSllIll-Ill Cl.1ss-Adzmerr . . Mr. Erwin, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Freeman Pl'6'.lfcf6lIf .. .. James Whitney Vice Pre 1.r' idenf . . . . . . Robert Borden Secretary-Treafzzrer . . . . . . Nancy Glover 106 Back Raw-N. Berger, W. Robinson, R. Hoyt, R. Booth, M. Novick, H. Dworetzky, A. Clark, E. Conklin, R. Heins, A. Rubin, P. Bulken, C. Murran, D. Neuville, A. Enslerg Center Row-A. Shapiro, L. Bielski, M. Greenwald, L. Goldblatt, B. Black- man, H. Barth, J. Taylor, R. Spiecker, J. Brochu, N. Allen, M. Karamechedis, R. Northrup, W. Crawford, A. Rosenzweig, H. Weinberg, N. Monroe, T. Brasingtong Front Rau--G. Amatucci, R. Fiske, J. Gold, R. Borden, Mr. Erwin, Mr. Thomp- son, Mr. Freeman, J. Whitney', F. Laufersweiler, H. Wicke, j. O'Donnell. Freshmen Boys This year's Freshmen seem destined to be one of the outstanding classes of the school. Their interest in scholarship as well as in extra-curricular activ- ities make them fulfill this statement. Although they are only in the first year of High School, they have accepted many responsible positions in our school. 107 Barb Row-J. Tompkins, M. Case, B. Kurthy, D. Littmon, D. Rosen, R. Hombeck, W. Kraft, N. Johnson, 1. Smith, A. Husid, M Price, J. Elchyshen, Center Row-J. Knott, N. Frank, W. Blanchard, L. Conklin, J. Lorber, J. Robb, A. Keifrider, F. Dunn B. Kelly, L. Lasker, S. Rosenbaum, L. Nazarow, G. Willimns, D. Chako, S. Lhevan, Front Row-R. Spector, L. Costa, J' Brody, J. Sherman, Miss Turner, Miss Kenney, A. Van Inwegen, S.Sma1ls, M. York, B. Koran. Enghth Grade Girls Eighth Grade-Advirerr . . . . Miss Kenney and Miss Turner Prerident .... .... A llen Cooper Vice Prerident . . . .... Jerome Lieberman Secretary-Trearurer . . . . . Judy Sherman 108 Back Rou-S. Logun, M. Turick, B. Finkelstein, A. Geiler, L. Rubin, R. Mastropiero, B. Levinson, Center Row-H. Gibber, 1. Galligan, L. Kinch, C. Crawford, M. Cohen, M. Galligan, M. Greenfield, M. Ringel, E. Smith, B. Resnick, A. Krier, H. Stanton, Front Row--D. Bruce, P. Sheppard, J. Burd, A. Cooper, Miss Kenney, Miss Turner, J. Lieberman, R. Rechter, C. Solms, H. Glick. Eighth Grade Boys The Eighth Grade is now planning to embark upon their high school ca- reer and if we judge them by their past record, it will be a success. To this class go the two homeroorns which we as seniors have occupied for four years. May you have as much fun in them as we did! 109 Top Row--S. Cohn, F. Perelmutter, L. Mesnekoff, E. Brown, M. Allen, E. Persten, L. Price, D. Frey, S. Whitaker, Center Row-A. Schelker, A. Dean, J. Avery, E. Van1Keuren, -I. Goslin, S. Spector, R. Goldstein, M. Barbour, B. Cummings, P. Ed- wards, N. Buckles, J. Hickman, R. Geichman, R. Kreisbergg Front Row-M. Sheeley, L. Mitofsky, B. Wells, A. Kromberg, Miss Galligan, Miss Long, Miss Aubertine, E. Slatkin, E. Geiler, M. Hertz, P. Gardner. Seventh Grade Girls Seventh Grade-Adrirerr. Miss Long, Miss Galligan, Miss Aubertine i President . . . . . . Leland Clark Vire President . . . . . Alice Kromberg Serretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Estelle Slatkin 110 ,77,,,, Back Row-H. Kudler, G. Allen, F. Davison, M. Schwartz, T. Yeomans, D. Lorber, M. Rosenblum, P. Phillips, H. Sturgis, G. Wagner, T. Hindley, E. Hemmerg Second Row-M. Smith, A. McCoy, R. Taggart, E. Rubin, C. Bickham, L. Crawford, L. Baumgardt, R. Benjamin, E. Wallace, H. Messenger, W. Brasington, D. Manowitz, B, Helfner, J. Crawford, L. Bokor, C. Wells, M. Lieberman, Third Row-L. Yeomans, J. Burns, N. Goldblatt, L. Clark, Miss Galligan, Miss Long, Miss Auber- tine, A. Richardson, R. Rubin, S. Spritzer, E. Hoyt, Front Row-E. Joyce, F. Robinson, A. Thalmann, I. Zubow, R. Trachtenberg, A. Cohen. Seventh Grade Boys Even though the present Seventh Grade has been in this building only one school year, they have already become a vital part of Monticello High. They have had time to understand the differences which exist between grammar school and high school. With this in mind, they will go on to be a great class. 111 fr aSi'Qa:--in , nu 'ull' I f A , ,, 5'b IIINlN'lHll6lQ5-, Aja, K ' WW ii E if uf! f sf 'M x mi. I . 15 . -if Qkzifl in ? F - -, QU N' ' X 5'fZi fg..: jiijp, - s' 3 Ek . W A '14-.iff :sig f -. W 7?f 'ef, -TE - f . 7l' 1 ,- ' Kmm X - ' '31 Q i ii W 321 Q41295, Uygf ': '-5: NY fa? . , :gi 1 ' js, Y i- if wtf .'J':' 4 Qwgyfff' Hg Q. . 2' A lx 355 3 f s Qi? 3 4 gg 'f 1,4 w 5 0 -4-4 'QI' C2 ,- ir fix QE. V V5 jg... xv C , -.,,. ..... ,.,, ...J ii--2 4 l tJlXx5 ':rx I ' v 'J I wi x': ? ' , ' X ' L 1 N vfugxgalllxnu XY ggfm' 'V ,V N I V A.,f,ffI! Q SW..-:I .Q , XS 1 -Q X 5 S ? 'Egg' l - NL 1 ,' H5 ,- . ' ', ' 1 '1 .i. M ' - n if-Q --if ? W A ' ia: un xv u ' 'll f In .I I1 y'g ' 'Wm - H , 'Vi? :. A -w 1 , , I yi A ff lg X i HI H4 V! xx ..,v I , X , K A ,Afl ,ln 'N Lklngm, ,X Q A P -lx H, ..f ' +l1 l xx , I! ull f Al M ? w f V I -'.' 1 f, f', m 'K .N 'v ' ' .f , x Q 1, Q I X YT V 'wg M xx I ' 'I ' ' , X X X N ' w K XX 'P' Q, fl . I A M? g X' x L I.: I f, 1 X EI l X X1 sex . , 1 K 1 , 5 I s K s X 'H , STUDENT OFFICERS IRVING STRASSNER, Prekridenl MARGUERITE KAISER, Vire Prefiderzt LESTER LANSKY, Sew-emfy IRIS HECHLERJ T e4f f 113 Bark Raw-L. Feller, S. Klein, B. Cohen, L. Clark, J. Whitneyg Center Row-J. Gluck, E. Joyce, S. Sauchuk, B. Ryerson, A Cooper, J. Lieberman. J. Crawford, R. Bordeng Front Row-L. Lansky, Miss Long, I. Strassner, Mr. Glasier, M. Kaiser, l Student Council Prerident ...... . . Irving Strassner Vice Preriderzt .... . . . Marguerite Kaiser Secretary ...,. .. Lester Lansky Treasurer . . . ............ Iris Hechler Adzfirerr .. ....... Mr. Glasier, Miss Long The Student Council acts as the student legislative body of the high school. It consists of one representative from each homeroom, the vice-presi- dent of the Senior Class, who is the secretary and the G. O. P. who presides. Various members of the council attend out-of-town school meetings to bring in new ideas on how to run the school government more efiiciently. The council meets every Friday. 114 A. Cooper, L. Clark, L. Feller, L. Rutherford, I. Strassner, Mr. Hoose, M. Kaiser, B. Cohen, 1. Whitney Student Court Adviref .............. ............................ M r. Hoose The Student Court serves to see that the laws enacted by the Student Council are carried out. The Court is held once weekly. At that time the of- fenders who are reported by the members of the traffic squad are brought before the Court to plead their cases. The Court acts as a jury and renders a verdict. In case of guilt it imposes sentence on the offender. 1 1-5 Barb Row-M. LaBarr, P. Laufersweiler, M. Thompson, A. Hemmer, R. Glover, B. Goldstein, R. Breen, R. Kanner, G. Kinne, H. Shaver, M. Gitlin, G. Shaver, R. Bromberg, L. Madnickg Ceuler Rau'--S. Slatkin, A. Sheeley, S. Sawitch, G. Wagner, M. Northrup, L. Sanojca, P. Brochu, W. Miller, S. Murran, A. Rubin, J. Fleischer, j. Meyers, C. Granquist, R. Munzell, D. GliedgkF1-ont Row-J. Gluck, M. Kaiser, S. Oppenheim, A. Mohring, Mr. Hoose, L. Rutherford, A. Hulse, M. Rubashkin, G. Stac house. Monitor Squad Captain ...... .......................... L awson Rutherford Floor Captainr ..... Ann Hulse, Stephen Oppenheim, Ann Mohring Adviser ...............,......................... Mr. Hoose The Monitor Squad is the police force of the school. The squad consists of a group of pupils selected by the adviser, the captain, and the three floor captains. It is the job of every monitor to be on duty at all times when in the building or on school property. The right to report to the Student Court any students misbehaving in the halls and throughout the building is vested in each monitor. 116 '14-J fi f of ,, it 'fea- Bark Row-G. Wagner, M. Kaiser, J. Fleischer, L. Gilbert, S. Perelmutter, B. Laskerg Cerner Row-B. Shalman, M. Ru- bashkin, L. La Roche, M. Gitlin, N. Silverman, J. Rubner, A. Rubin, G. Stackhouseg Front Row-I.. Sanjoca, S. Oppenheim, L. Rutherford, Dr. Gay, S. Slatlcin, L. Madnick, L. Lansky. Broadcasting Squad Technician . . . .. . Lawson Rutherford Advirer .......... ............................ ...... D r . Gay The Broadcasting Squad has charge of making announcements over the school public address system at the beginning of each session. Membership on this squad gives practice in microphone technique and clear diction. At the same time a service is performed for the faculty and students of the school. The Squad is composed of volunteer students selected by the adviser after their voices have been tested. 117 Back Row-A. Rubin, R. Zadanoff, S. Troup, A. Handelman, D. Orenstein, E. Joyce, F. Towber, J. Miller, L. Dobkin, N. Berger, M. Rosenblum, L. Clark, J. Lorber, Center Row--F. Davison, C. Murran, J. Burns, M. Greenwald, R. Swierski, L. Bielski, D. Bruce, W. Edwards, H. Lipman, S. Lieberman, R. Price, W. Fiske, W. Barth, D. Hickman, R. Northrup, M. Novick, M. Tursi, H. Gibberg Front Row-A. Ensler, A. Katzman, W. Stanton, L. Cooper, Mr. Bremenstuhl, W. Miller, R. Bulken, G. Shaver, J. Galligan. Proiection Club and Squad Prerident ..... .... W illiam Miller Vice Pferidenl . . . ..... Larry Cooper Serretary .... . . Raymond Bulken Trearurer ............... . ...... The Projection Squad includes all boys who give their time to the audio-visual aids program of our school. The club is therefore a part of the Squad. The service is for educational purposes during school Members of Squad Other Than Club Members Alvin l-Iandelman Louis Dobkin Gary Shaver John Miller Michael Tursi Alan Katzman Robert Middleton Andrew McCullough Stewart Troup Julius Lorber George Kelly Martin Greenwald Raymond Swierski Leonard Bielski Eugene Joyce William Fiske John Rogers Donald Orenstein Donald Neuville Charles Murran Thomas Hindley Douglas Bruce Leland Clark Michael Rosenblum Wilbur Stanton hours. There are very few classes or faculty members who have not had this service supplied Various com munity groups have called upon the school for this service each year. Larry Cooper William Miller Ray Bulken William Edwards Stanley Lieberman Wilbur Stanton James Cuddy Herbert Barth Donald Hickman Robert Price 118 Club Members Neil Berger Abraham Rubin Alan Ensler Fred Davison John Galligan Harold Gibber Harold Lipman Robert Northrup Matthew Novick John Burns l Bark Row-E. Doderer, H. johnson, M. Cohen, A. Benson, F. Polansky, W. Barthg Center Row--R. Munzell, L. Rutherford W. Fiske, W. Edwards, R. Zadanoff, D. Orenstein, R. Bulken, A. Krierg Front Row-A. Katzman, G. Kinne, J. Culligan B. Goldstein, G. Shaver, F. Towher, J. Lorber. Fire Squad Captain . . . . . . . . . Burt Goldstein Firfi floor . . . . . . James Culligan Second floor . . . . . Gary Shaver Third floor ................................... George Kinne The Fire Squad is a service club. During fire drills, each member has charge of a iire extinguisher. Members help to keep the pupils orderly and insure the success of fire drills. 119 wa --wa, L A s if fi 3, 's c . H .Q 5 3? 3 as wg, I-Nw is I Bark Row-R, Northrup, A. Clark, F. Dunng From Row-J. Sherman, R. Hornbeck, D. Wiess, H. Barth, A Vapnek G Williams. National Junior Honor Society Preriderzt .... .. Diana Wiess Vice Preridenl . . . ..... Herbert Barth Secretary-Trearurer . . . .... Judith Hammond Advirer ....................................... Miss Galligan Members of the National junior Honor Society are selected by members of the faculty with whom the eligible students have come in Contact in class, homeroom, study hall or activity period. Maximum membership is limited to ten per cent of the classes and five factors, scholarship, school citizenship, character, leadership and service, are taken into consideration. Inductions are held twice a year. 120 Bark Rau'-S. Oppenheim, S. Sloss, R. Glover, N. Silverman, J. Rogers, G. Stackhouseg Front Row-G. Wagner, L. Ruther- ford, S. Slatkin, Mr. Thompson, M. Kaiser, M. Rubashkin. National Senior Honor Society Prerident ...... ...... . Shirley Slatkin Vice Prerident ...... . . . Lawson Rutherford Recording Serretary ...... .... M arguerite Kaiser Correrponding Secretary .... ..... G race Wagner Trearurer ............ . . . Martin Rubashkin Adviser .............................. .... .... M r . Thompson Students of the junior and senior classes who maintain a B average are eligible for admission to this society. Fifteen per cent of each class may become members and are chosen by the Senior Honor Society on the basis of scho1ar4 ship, character, leadership, and service. Inductions are held twice a year. The society awards a trophy to the outstandinig sophomore. 121 If-A in 4' I Z . : 1 H JY , 5' ' 45 .,f,.-EL 1.155-3 . X X x SN X A ' 'U' -xi .- - . , 1 Lg'-t X xv ug 1 Q 2 1 V kh V If X 4 J 5 ' X eff H, . K A Q P -Q' , K .f'7 '7 X , f ' -Y TN A 'Mm X . cf K IA' : lfg J X N X . f ff' ' F I 1 .15 X . ' A XX XX ,X ,u:.!.: I - Xxx 7- XX' xy K M ' In I xx iix N .wx - xx pp X N 1 nl X X X ' x XX X XX . XXX X X f Xxx xxx N X Q f my M XX x f ilfi 636 ie? NR fl' 5 I, PSN yi 'Lf L I Nl Z H , , . 1 . w ,X 1 ...,,....:---u D,-b 4 ,' - A 1' - ,fffnl--fff::l'1:,,1n2 ,-59' ' Q. ,V , 5 f -'ZW ,,liH:f f?f Q,69'i-1vQg? ' --fi ' ' f l'f:u:':::2?ff' exif' x 1-mm - wsgfgw' f f fewer-'f. if oo o ., 6 I LE? if , A , ,, X. 00 6 ,.1.. ff MK ,, -,, ' If . .5 , fl O 1...-.J.., Q O O Xzvf, Irg1',klQ:Q2 X4 '1-RW Xa fiefx .9-55531571 ,ff 2' '-amxzif, .fx g ,V mjf.,:.'N- wx N Av , 111,11 2413- LM - -n gdb -.tqx ff, lf i'i5J l - ' viii.-G f'x N N w .R Q iff- a' , 1- . -.v, f a ' 'gl' dx Y--' od 0 S I. Strassner, L. Schwartz, B. Goldstein, R. Breen, A. Hulse, J. Culligan, I. Smith, Mr. Somerville Athletic Council The Athletic Association has control over the function of all the athletic programs in M.H.S. It must raise a considerable amount of money to keep our teams going. The council votes on what boys should receive their athletic M's for parti- cipation in sports. These awards are usually presented at the A.A. banquet in April, which is one of the outstanding social events of the school year. 123 i 1 I Bark Row-Manager M. Lhevan, B. Blackman, F. Towber, A. Koch, A. Handelman, F. Rupp, S. Klein, A. Kudler, M. Cohen, Center Row-G. Shaver, I. Kushner, D. Katzman, J. Pere, F. Polansky, M. Louis, H. Weiner,' A. Katzman, S. Lieberman, J. Miller, R. Buckles-3 Front Rouf-Coach Somerville, W. Autz, R. Kanner, 1. Culligan, G. Kinne, Capt. B. Goldstein, Capt. I. Strassner, L. Schwartz, M. Gitlm, A. Benson, H. johnson. Soccer RECORD Monticello Opponent 18 ... ... Middletown . .. . O 17 . . . . Spring Valley . . . . O 4 . Fallsburg . 1 0 . . . . Ellenville . . . . 2 6 . . . . Middletown . . . . 1 5 . . . . Fallsburg . . . . 0 0 ............ Ellenville ..................... 2 Soccer again is one of the top sports in M.H.S. This team's record of five wins and two losses is very commendable. Led by co-captains Goldstein and Strassner this team scored fifty points in the seven games to their opponents' six. 1 24 . N-,.,,,,1 . A - N i i U f N. r. new- fig 'fi Captain J. Smith, G. Hornbeck, R. Trowbridge, T, M. King, A. Miller, M. Tursi, F. Laufersweiler, S. Murran, G. Shaver, Coach R. Martin. Cross-Country RECORD Opponenl Monticello Newburgh . . ....... .... 1 st Place Kingston . .. .... lst Place Ellenville . . . .... lst Place Middletown . . . .... lst Place DUSO ..... .... 1 st Place Sectionals ...,..................................... lst Place The once forgotten sport in M.H.S. this year proved to be one of the most outstanding sports. Undefeated in their six meets they won not only the Section 9 championship but also the DUSO championship. The first five runners on the Monti squad were a menace to all the schools encountered. They finished together which is necessary in winning a cross- country meet. 125 From Row-Coach Martin, H. johnson, R. Munzell, B. Goldstein, A. Miller, G. Kinne, R. Breen, J, Sacks, J. Sauchuk, T. M. King, J. Culligan, R. VanEtten, L. Schwartz, P. Ettinger, W. jackson, Center Raw-L. Rutherford, Mgr., A. Benson, Tursi, A. Katzman, R. Warg, M. Louis, F. Towber, M. Rosenbaum, P. Pashkow, D. Gardner, W. Mitofsky, A. Grubs, S. Levinson, M. Cohen, S. Klein, H. Diamond, Mgr., Back Row-R. Berger, M. Brafman, j. Pere, R. Bulken, H. Wicke, H. Ericson, R. Fiske, B. Blackman, D. Katzman, 1. Lorber, W. Miller, S. Murran, E. Doderer, A. Kudler, D. Sternberg, L. Feller, R. Buckles. Track 1949 DUSO VILLAGE CHAMPION This year's team led by capable Capt. Dick Breen had a successful season. Two school records were broken. One by jim Culligan in the two hundred low hurdler and the other by Dick Breen in the shot-put. 126 l C. Nebelkopf, Mgr., R. Munzell, 1. Meyers, L. Zipper, W. Costa, I. Strassner, M. Gitlin, W. Gersten, J. Sauchuk, R. Smith, W Somerville, L. Schwartz, A. McCullough, W. Monroe, S. Crawford, R. VanEtten, J, Culligan, Coach Somerville. Baseball 1949 Baseball in M. H. S. this year was very successful. The team finished in second place in the DUSO Village League. The team was under the able leadership of Coach Somerville and Capt. Slim Somerville. 127 Burk Rou'-R. King, J. Brochu, M. Cohen, J. Miller, R. Burnsg Front Row-W. Mitofsky, G. Hornbeck, R. Zadanoff, W. Ger- sten, G. Joyce, B. Cohen, H. Wicke, D. Orenstein, N. Allen. J. V. Basketball 1949-1950 This year's junior Varsity was a well-organized and highly talented group. They show great promise for next year. Their record of 8 wins and 6 losses does not show much of their ability on the court. Most of their fellows will be the mainstays on next year's team. 128 lh 'Ea B Bark Row-L. Zipper, G. Kinne, A. McCullough, I, Kushner, R. Trowbridge, L. Rutherford, I. Strassnerg Fran! Rau'-W. Mitofsky, Manager, R. Breen, M. Gitlin, J. Culligan, L. Schwartz, B. Goldstein, Coach Somerville. Varsity Basketball Basketball has always been the major sport in M. H. S. and we have always put out a team that all could be proud of. This year's team is no ex- ception. At the end of the first half of the year's schedule, Monticello was in a three-way tie for first place with Kingston and Newburgh. In the second half Monticello took third place. 1949 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 22 JANUARY 20 St. Mary's Institute, Amsterdam .... ....... H ome Middletown DECEMBER 3 JANUARY 27 Ellenville .................... . . . Home Fallsburgh DECEMBER 9 FEBRUARY 5 Fallsburgh ..... ., 'Away Kingston . DECEMBER 16 FEBRUARY 10 Kingston ..... .... ' Home Newburgh DECEMBER 21 FEBRUARY 17 Newburgh ................. .... 'F Away Ellenville . DECEMBER 28 K FEBRUARY 21 St. Mary's Institute, Amsterdam . .. Away Port Jervis JANUARY 7 FEBRUARY 24 Mount Pleasant, Schenectady .... .. . Home Liberty JANUARY 10 MARCH 5 Port Jervis ................. .... ' Home Middletown JANUARY 13 Liberty .... . . 'Away 1950 'I' DUSO League Games 'Home 'Home 'Away 'Home . . . Away 'Away 'Home 'Away TEAM CAPTAINS K Sorrer ....... ..................... I . Strassner, B. Goldstem Baxketball ...... ...................... I. . Schwartz, Culligan Crorf-Country .... .................. J . Smith Bafeball ......... .... S , Crawford, W. Somerville Track ....... ....... ....... G . Kinne, R. Breen 131 Junior Cheerleaders trongin, R. Reed, J. Hammond, T. Block, A. Vapnek, S 132 Senior Cheerleaders A. Mohring, S. Sloss, P. Yeomans, A. Hulse, S. Rolbin, D. DeCristofaIo, G. Stackhouse 133 Bark Row-L. Nazarow, L. Kinch, V. Ernhout, P. Garrett, D. Porter, K. Kelly, M. Price, M. Sheeleyg Front Row-S Slatkin, A. Mohring, A. Hulse, Miss Kinsman, J. Meyers, I.. Sanojca, N. Buckles. Girls' Sports Organization Prerident ........ ........ A nn Hulse Vire Prefident ..... ........ J oan Meyers Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . Ann Marie Mohring Publirity Manager .... ..... M arianne Bauer Adviser ...........................,.......... Miss Kinsman The organization manages affairs pertaining to extra-curricular activities in athletics for girls and enables them to both hold and attend many play days during the year. The qualifications a girl must have to win an award in athletics are set by the Girls' Sports Organization, which consists of all girls. The organization pro- vides the numerals, shields, M's, and keys for the girls who have earned the right to wear these awards. Two members of each class are elected to represent their class. 134 l -rr 'A Back Row-L. Gluck, R. Abraham, D. Porter, B. Ryerson, G. Metcalfe, V. Ernhout, A. Sheeley, L. Sanojca, K. Heath, J. Breen, P. Maneyg Serond Row-M. Kistner, j. Meyers, M. Northrup, C. Granquist, M. La Barr, V. Miller, A. Bogdanow, J. Yeomansg Third Row-M. Bauer P. Brochu, A. Hulse, P. Yeomans, H. Contos, j. La Roche, Fran: Row-D. DeCri5t0fa10 Miss Kinsman, P. Laufersweiler, B. Hill. , Leaders' Corps President ....... . . . Patricia Laufersweiler Vice Prerident .... .. Dorothy DeCristofalo Secrelary-Treamrer . . . ..... Betty Lou Hill Advifer .......... .. Miss Kinsman The Leaders' Corps at Monticello High consists of only the best grade of feminine athletes. In order to be eligible for membership a girl must pass vigorous physical and written tests. The girls meet once a week during which they learn to become athletic leaders and also actively participate in athletics. They help to plan extra-cur- ricular activities in athletics and try to make the physical education depart- ment more appealing to a large number of girls. 135 1 Intramurals During the academic year there are eight sports in which girls participate. These athletic contests are held during the noon hour and after school. It is interesting to note that during 1949 and 1950 more girls participated in intra- mural sports than ever before. The season for girls' sports begins with soc- cer, an outdoor sport. The action takes place on The Hill, where many an exciting game can be seen. This is the roughest sport in which girls participate. Then we go indoors for volleyball, one of the three sports which we play over a net-a game of thrills in which you have no physical contact with your opponents. Volleyball is one game which clearly pictures the importance of team-work. Next we sign up for basketball teams, a sport which is generally agreed to be the fa- vorite in our school. The games have been highly speeded up sirice the introduction of the newest rules-exemplified by the unlimited dribble. During the winter months, bowling is an- other sport open to girls, and we are proud to say that there are several girls in our school who can top 150. Leaving basketball for another season we begin three separate sports which are run si- multaneously. Badminton, which is Played in doubles, shuffleboard and deck tennis. The effect is pretty much like a three-ring circus and the competition is both keen and interesting. We end, as we began, with an outdoor sport on The Hill. In the spring it's baseball, or as the girls play it, softball. This all-American sport has wide appeal both for the participants and spectators. And so we complete another year of girls' athletics. We look back over many exciting epi- sodes in sports and look ahead to many more of them. 'I W nv, .ge A 5 0 3 E1 xx I y H an . V v' s K :IIIIIIIII F X 'Il' K ffiffn f VW 'W f mx 1.2 Eau! W aiu ml SIA ai' IW' Q ' -I Yee 'iii' 6 -2- H -1 h xx. 4 + 'N 1 ! 'I ,K , nl f ! V f' ' '51 . VI Back Raw-M. Kistner, H. Ramsey, E. Geiler, R. Hornbeck, W. Kraft, L. Gluck, M. Wilson, J. Robb, N. Buckles, P. Edwards, S. Spector, E. Slatkin, R. Goldstein, G. Metcalfe, W. Miller, Second Row-C. Stewart, I. Goslin, A. Kromberg, E. Van Keuren, g. Elchyshen, L. Conklin, M. Kranz, J. Sherman, J. Gilbert, J. Smith, A. Husid, G. Williams, K. Zakarin, D. Wiess, S. Rosen- aum, J. Lorber, M. La Vecchia, B. Sadownick, C. Hecterg Third Row-R. Geichman, L. Mesnekoif, M. York, N. johnson L. Costa, I. Hammond, Miss Cone, A. Van Inwegen, S. Smalls, M. Sheeley, R. Kriesberg, L. Mitofsky, Front Row-P. Gard: ner, A. Schelker, S. Cohen, F. Perelmutter, D. Matin, B. Wells, M. Hertz, S. Whitaker'. Junior Girls' Glee Club President .......... . . . Judith Hammond Secretafy-Treasurer ........................ Arcliss Van Inwegen Arrompanirtr . . Judith Hammond, Ardiss Van Inwegeri, Diana Wiess Director ................................... . ..... Miss Cone Girls from the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades are the members of this club. Twice every week they meet, sing for fun, and sing in preparation for special assem- blies and the spring concert. 139 Bark Row-M. Thompson, B. Hill, L. Lungen, S. Sauchuk, P. Yeomans, K. Heath, M. Strongin, L. Gilbert g Center Row-G. Lungen, J. Yeomans, H. Contos, C. Kaminstein, I. Hechler, G. Dobkin, A. Eck, C. Granquist, S. Zaritsky, M. Stantong Fran! Row-E. Marmarosh, M. Kaiser, G. Stackhouse, J. Selkowitz, Miss Cone, M. Northrup, L. Kinch, -I. Van Keuren, F. Slatkin. Senior Girls' Glee Club President . . . .... joan Selkowitz Secretary . . . . . Marguerite Kaiser Arrompafzirt . . . . . . Georgia Stackhouse Director ........................................ Miss Cone Girls in sophomore, junior and senior classes are eligible for this club. The group meets twice a week. The girls take part in assembly programs, put on a spring concert, and participate in festivals sponsored by the New York State Music Association. 140 Bark Row-G. Kosinski, A. Koch, V. Brady, H. Shaver, L. Rutherford, A. Katzman, C. Sloat, R. Zadanoff, H. Gottleib W. Barth, N. Silverman, L. La Roche, R. Crawford, E. Doderer, M. Blatr, B. Dauch, j. Dauch, Setond Row-R. Rubin, G Dobkin, G. Owen, M. Thompson, H. Ramsey, J. Van Keuren, M. Glover, M. Wilson, J. Selkowitz, M. Stanton, H. Ramsey J. Hammond, C. Granquist, A. Eck, W. Miller, L. Lasker, R. Chako. D. Crawford, D. Strickland, B. Bailey, S. Strongin, S Spritzerg Third Row-S. Rolbiu, M. Schilowitz, M. Kranz, T. Block, M. Kaiser, G. Stackhouse, Miss Cone, L. Kinch, L Kinch, M. Northrup, N. Glover, F. Slatkin, S. Goldman, Fran! Row-L. Kinch, L. Lungen, C. Hector, B. Sadonick, K. Za- karin, L. Dauch, R. Maney, D. Heins, j. Phillips, E. Sheeley, R. Morgan, E. Marmarosh, N. Roberts, M. La Vecchia. President . . . . . . Georgia Staclchouse Secretary ..... ..... L aurene Kinch Accompanist . . . .... Marguerite Kaiser Adiwer .... . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . Miss Cone The Mixed Chorus is made up of boys and girls who enjoy vocal music. The group participates in various assembly programs. In the last few years the group has grown larger and became a popular organization. 141 W'-' A - Af... ' . . ,,:-:-1. 1 -' swaasmawaars .asses-' .5 ai .1 -'::::::...::,::m:' -' .:5Z. ... ........ .. .. :::::::::::e:::......::. ...:::..... ----.--..-.fr-.---wr ...:... . Bark Row-B. Lasker, N. Schechter, H. Shaver, J. Fleischer, R. Borden, L. Kinch, S. Smalls, Mr. A. Hughs, M. Kaiser, L. La- Roche, M. Rubashkin, H. Dworetsky, H. Kudler, A. Koch, R. Trowbrid eg Center Row-C. Kaminstein, L. Rutherford, W. Costa, G. Shaver, R. Zadanoff, I. Brochu, C. Solms, H. Glick, R. Crawfird, R. King, J. Liebermang From Row-L. Kinch, H. Barth, L. Lasker, I. Ziskind, S. Sloss, S. Perelmutter, H. Gottlieb, L. Feller. Ban Prerident .... Ruddick Trowbridge Vice Prerideur ...... Lester Feller Secretary .... . Marguerite Kaiser Treasurer . . . .... Gary Shaver Librarian .. .. Laurene Kinch This year the school band, under the direction of Mr. Hughs, has made considerable progress. There are rehearsals for the band four times a week. Not only has the band improved in its playing but it has also improved its appearance. New uniforms have been secured for the entire group. 142 - dk Q , , 15 , QW? ' 6. ' .1 A V f f , x iii ' ., 1 fb' . 2 3.34 C221 kv if 52 1 2 ,Q ' 25555 nv E' gf A .'! ' C6 . I N, 0 P 2 W' ACTWITIE 'Va .Z-X f - UN X' ., , I ' :X , 1- X' an f X X A X : 'X X I? fini y ! f J' 2 WL KX lb, ,, i hr L f,-'f -17 5'f ', f N Y! , NN W 'r 2 l H I f y T 5 1 K ,1'qr Q. 7 LJ L -- ii ggjfi li g gf' l 1 Bark Row-R. Lane, S. Crawford, R. Trowbridge, A. Kudler, L. Schwartz, A. McCullough, G. Hornbeclc, J. Culligan, M. Louis, B. Goldstein, R. Middleton, E. Wilkinson, H. johnson, Center Row-A. Miller, M. Tursi, F. Laufersweiler, H. Shaver, L. Zipper, M. Gitlin, R. Smith, L. Rutherford, S. Murran, G. Kinne, R. Kannerg Front Row-I. Strassner, T. M. King, R. Breen, W. Costa, Mr. Martin, W. Autz, G. Shaver, 1. Sauchuk, 1. Smith, R. Munzell. Lettermen s C u ' I b Prefident ......, . . Wilbur Autz Vive President . . . . . . Bill Costa Secretary ..... .. Tom King Treasurer . . . . . Gary Shaver Adviser .... . . . . . . . . .... . Mr. Martin It has always been our sincere hope to give the students of Monti High means of recreation and at the same time to plant within them a strong school spirit. Once again, as in previous years, we have met with great success. Our canteen was held on Wednesday nights in the grade school gym from 7 to 9:30 p. m. We were sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, to whom we give the greatest of thanks. 144 .fi Back Row-R. Taggart, J. Galligan, P. Phillips, C. Wells, L. Clark, G. Amatucci, M. Smith, A. Ensler, H. Gibber, H. Glick Front Row-D. Bruce, M. Galligan, R. Spiecker, Miss Turner, H. Dworetzsky, E. Slatkin, R. Goldstein, J. Goslin. Junior Robinhoocls Preridenl ...... .... H arold Dworetzsky Vive President ..,. ..... R obert Spiecker Secretary ....... .... T homas Hindley Treasurer . . . . . . Estelle Slatkin Aduirer ...............,............... . . . Miss Turner The junior Robinhoods meet Tuesday afternoons during activity period at the athletic field. Since warm weather is needed to carry on our activity the meetings are limited to about two months in the fall and two months in the spring. Most of the members were new to archery this year so the meetings con- sisted of instruction in stringing of the bow and threading the arrow. Most People were just getting good muscle co-ordination in holding up the bow and pulling back the arrow when cold weather set in. 145 Bark Rou-A. Viente, M. DeLorenzo, R. Kannerg Center Row-P. Laufersweiler, M. La Barr, B. Goldstein, D. Morganstein J. Landress, R. Okung Front Row-R. Strongin, R. Kolodny, 1. Rogers, Miss Pulling, M. Gitlin, I.. Gilbert. Spanish Club Preria'enl ...... .... I ohn Rogers Vine President .. ..... Max Gitlin Secretary ...... ......... I. eatrice Gilbert Treasurer .... .......... R hoda Kolodny Adviser ............................ Mrs. Osborn, Miss Pulling The Spanish Club, El Circulo Esparol is a club for any student who is taking Spanish. Its purpose is to teach more Spanish vocabulary and the cus- toms of the people who live in Spanish speaking countries. The club meets every Thursday activity period. At the meetings, Spanish games are played and other activities are carried on to increase the members' vocabulary and knowledge of Spanish. 146 Burk Row--R. Blasini, M. Greenfield, B. Levinson, S. Lieberman. W. Gersten, J. Geichman, A. Rozensweigg Front Row-H Glick, R. Kanner, Dr. Gay, P. Winklei', S. Levinson. Stamp Club Preiident ...... . . . Paul Winkler Vice Preridemf ..... . . . Stanley Levinson Serrelary-TreaJurer . . . . . . Ronald Kanner Adviser .......................... ............... D r. Gay The Stamp Club provides an opportunity for the members to enjoy their hobby together, to learn more aboutsvarious aspects of stamp collecting, and to buy, sell, and trade stamps with each other. Programs consist of talks, reports, auctions, and quiz contests. The club arranges for a philatelic display annually in the school library. 147 , FE Q V., ' K 5 in I f 4 1 f 2' Bark Rau--E. Persten, L. Mesnekoff, L. Mitofsky, P. Garrett, J. Landress, J. Smith, V. Brown, M. Ehrets, C. Stewart, M Gersten, C. Vernoyg Fran: Row-R. Trachtenberg, M. Hertz, R. Spector, L. Cooper, Mr. Thompson, L. Costa, M. Case, D Matin, I. Zubow. Bankers' Club Prerident ...... .... L arry Cooper Vice Prerident . . . . . . Lois Costa Secretary ..... ..... R ita Spector Advirer ..................................... Mr. Thompson It is the objective of the Bankers' Club to promote the banking of money throughout the grade and high school and to encourage thrift in all forms. The club is affiliated with the Sullivan County Trust Company and the Na- tional Union Bank and the money collected from students is deposited there. Pins are awarded at the end of the year to the most active members. 148 Back Row-B. Bickler, P. Galewaler, R. Price, H. Barth, R. Fiske, L. Clark, A. Clark, R. Breen, S. Crawford, E. Conklin, R. Sparling, H. Dworetzky, E. Ragan, H. Gottlieb, W. Barth, R. Mastropierog Second Row-H. Gibber, P. Phillips, A. Thal- mann, H. Messenger, Tbird Row-T. Hindley, B. Wurtzel, M. Smith, E. Hoyt, A. Coo er, D. Lorber, R. Hoyt, H. Lipman, D. Bruce, J. Galligan, R. Benjamin, M. Brafman, L. Crawford, E. Kurlander, C. Crawfpord, S. Conklin, T. Brasington, Front Row-W. Fiske, D. Hickman, R. Crawford, J. Rogers, Mr. Freeman, Scoutmaster Rutherford, Mr. Beryle, W. Miller, L. Cooper, W. Edwards, Abtent-H. Case, R. Benjamin, G. Cooper, R. Goldstein, B. Martin. Lone Scouts Scoutrnafter ..... Kermeth Rutherford Arrt. Scoutmafter ...... Milton Beryle Ant. Sroutrrtatter ..... Louis Freeman Ir. Ant. Scoutmaster .... John Rogers Senior Patrol Leader . . William Miller Scribe ..... Patrol Leader Patrol Leader Patrol Leader Walter Barth Eli Kurlander . . . . . Harold Dworetzky Larry Cooper Patrol Leader ...... Howard Gottlieb Arrt. Ant. Ant. Ant Ant Ant Arrt Patrol Leader Patrol Leader Patrol Leader Patrol Leader Patrol Leader. Patrol Leader Scoutrnarter . . William Edwards . . . . Eugene Ragan Paul Galewaler . Herbert Barth Robert Mastropiero . Ronald Crawford . Max Schapiro Pgiygl Ladder ,,,,,, Donald Hickman Arrt. Sfoutmaeter .... William Engert Patrol Leader ...... Michael Galligan Arrt. Sroutmarter .. Norman Kaufman Lone Scout Tribe 85, organized in 1933, serves bers were enrolled at Beech Mountain Scout Camp boys of scouting age who attend this school from areas and one went to Philmont. The Rotary Club spon- where there is no scout troop. The tribe aims to carry sors the Tribe. out a full scouting program. Last summer eleven mem- it 'W' AW!!'U . fy . p gt. 3h5 . QR' Bark Rou-M. DeMartino, S. Zaritsky, S. Zaritsky, W. Miller, R. Strongin, S. Kolodny, H. Ramsey, J. Van Keuren, M. Blatt Front Row-E. Grant, H. Siegel, M. Strongin, C. Fagin, Mr. Freeman, J. Selkowitz, W. Mitofsky, M. Thompson. Future Business Leaders of America President ...... . . Charlotte Fagin Vice President ..... .... M iriam Strongin Secretary-Treamrer .... . . . joan Selkowitz Advixer ...................................... Mr. Freeman The purpose of the club is to help develop business ability. The club project for the year is to publish a handbook entitled How to Get a job, which will be of help to students who Wish to start in the busi- ness world. 150 P 3 :YB . . is PX E zcklti Bark Rou--E. Kurlandet, B. Hecht, M. Cohen, S. Klein, L. Lanskyg Center Row-l. Hechler, M. Schilowitz, L. Dunn, M. Strongin, L. Sanojca, S. Rolbin, L. Madnick, B. Shalmang Fran! Row-R. Glover, S. Slatkin, Dr. Gay, S. Oppenheim, G Wagner, J. Rubner. Legio Romana The Latin Club Primus Consul ......., ................. S tephen Oppenheim Seczmdui Comul .... ....... S hirley Slatkin Scriptor ....... . . Richard Glover Quaertor ..... . . . Grace Wagner Adviser ........................................... Dr. Gay The Legio Romana is a social club for those who are studying or have studied Latin. The purpose of the club is to enrich our experience with the Latin language and Roman civilization in such ways as to supplement the ordinary classroom situation. Meetings consist of games, parties, and work on projects. The club each year completes display projects and purchases some additional items toward a classical museum. A Latin newspaper, the Vox Latina, is published by club members. Each year in the spring a sumptuous Roman banquet is staged for club members and their guests. 151 Bark Raw-G. Dunatov, L. Taggart, E. Smithg Front Row-B. Baker, H. Siegel, E. Grant, Miss Garcia, A. Sheeley, S. Sa- witch, A. Hemmer. The Mohoec Club Prerident .... Vice Prerident .. Secretary-Treasurer Ad virer ........ , 1511 J QQ- fa' Qfiat l' t,.5a1'A Q . - ' If J 'age 5- 1 or in 6 'ith' lql V :. X p fi !lb14F?,ffQm':ggg1i' R - - ' . P' Em Q Q? Q i C' Q, 7 Q M mavill, QTL- x N3 1, f fa. Yf . . . Ann Sheeley . . . Gloria Dunatov . . . Betty Grant . . . Miss Garcia The Mohoec Club derives its name from the first two letters of each of the three words-Monticello Home Economics. Some of the activities of the club include holiday parties, foreign meals, and clothing projects, along with completing the shop aprons that were started last year. 152 Bark Row-A. Vapnek, B. Sadownick, D. Wiess, J. La Roche, J. Gilbert, L. La Roche, E. Doderer, A. Bodanow, C. Kamin- stein, E. Kurlander, R. Bordeng Front Row-G. Wagner, S. Oppenheim, M. Kaiser, M. Rubashkin, Dr. Gay, L. Rutherford, L. Dunn, S. Slatkin. Debate Club Prerident ....... .. Martin Rubashkin Vice Prerident .... . , . Lawson Rutherford Secretary ....... .. Marguerite Kaiser Treasurer ..... ...... L ola Dunn Librarian ........... . . . ............. Earl Doderer Advirer .................... .................. D r. Gay The Debate Club this year developed three double teams ranging from freshmen through seniors. All teams engaged in interscholastic competition. We conduct debating in such a way as to accom- plish three objectives: 1. Teach students to speak easily and convincingly under pressure of a time limit. 2. Teach students to reason logically and to think on their feet. 3. Teach students to see all sides of a controver- sial issue and analyze the truth and fallacies of claims and statements. This year we have debated the issue of whether or not the President of the United States should be elected by a direct popular vote. The Debate Club has its own point system under which members may secure silver and gold medals for excellence in debating. He who will not reason is a bigotg He who cannot is a foolg And he who dare not, is a slave. -William Drummond Bark Row-A. Kromberg, S. Spector, I. Gosling Front Row--J. Burd, J. Lieberman, Miss Kubiak, C. Solms, A. Husid, R. Rechter. Junior Hugh Handicrafts Club Preiident ........ .... C harles Solms Vive Preiidenz ...... . . . Jerome Lieberman Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Adrianne Husid Adviser ........... .... M iss Kubiak 1'Nkx! :X For those unior Hi h u ils interested in art, this . 8 P P Q A club affords a creative outlet and the opportunity to - -,, Hf f experiment and acquire skill in many different kinds of si crafts. ,B ,fl The students' selection of work is governed by their . A D P 'f'-'ll' interests. The make man attractive and useful thin s. ML nhl y Y Y 8 Q.. One of the features of the club's program this year Y - B?x will be to sponsor a loan exhibit of Hne prints of the Far East. 154 Back Row-I. Barr, M. Blatt, D. Porter, H. Contos, R. Rosenberg, D. Hiokmang Front Row--A. Eck, W. Barth, Miss Kubiak, R. Reed, E. Doderer. The Artsmen Prerident ....... ..... W alter Barth Vice President .... .... M eryl Kornblum Serretary ....... Ruth Arm Reed Treawrer ..... . . , Earl Doderer Advirer . . . .... Miss Kubiak all fi. ln this club the students are given the opportunity to create through drawing,' pair1ting,. designing and con- :kiwi MA ,Q struction those things which are of interest to them. 1 P 'P g'fL4Qqg:A . . fir:-E'Ti Club members make posters, signs and decoratrons . related to school and community activities. 'Y' ai- '1 gun' i This year the group will help with picture inventory in the grades and high school as it needs to be brought 'Y tgggals up to date. 2 V' 'Z' Q? The group held a Christmas Arts Crafts Sale. ii ,.,L-rj 155 Bark Row-A. Van Inwegen, R. Hornbeck, M. Karamechedis, F. Dunn, A. Krombergg Center Row-J. Sherman, E. Rubin, J. Lieberman, C. Solms, R. Kriesberg, S. Spector, D. Manowitz, L. Bokorg Front Raw-P. Haggerty, A. Vapnek, J. Hammond, Miss Long, K. Kelly, D. XX'iess, R. Borden. Amatores Fabulae Junior Dramatic Club President ....... . . . . Judith Hammond Vive Prerident ......... ...,... K ay Kelly Corfesfiorzding Secrelary . . . .... Ada Vapnek Recording Secretary ..... . . . Suzanne Gipson Treasurer ........... , , , Diana Wjess Adviser . . . . .... Miss Long . ? ' TP F The purpose of the junior Dramatic Club is to help its mem- 'Qgy nf! bers appreciate drama. During the school year the group studies 26 several plays and the characters portrayed in them. Each year the --s g' 21 . I ,, . 'g -Q club puts on a three-act play. YA .-.' . 9 ..i, , At the end of every year the members travel to New York +'z-.,,,.- City where they see a Broadway stage production. 156 Bark Rau'-S. Oppenheim, G. Wagner, S. Sawitch, G. Shaver, B. Goldstein, S. Troup, A. Viente, F. Towberg Fran! Row-L. Dunn, I. Ziskind, S. Perelmutter, L. Gilbert, Miss Salvatore, A. Rubin, J, Fleischer, B. Shalman, R. Reed. Senior Dramatic Club President ........ .... L eatrice Gilbert Vire President . . . . . . Audrey Rubin Serretary ..... . . . Joanne Fleischer Treasurer . . . . . . Sybil Perelmutter Adzfifer ...................................... Miss Salvatore The Senior Dramatic Club is composed of those students in M. H. S. who are interested in any phase of dramatics. The club represents Monticello in the Duso League Plays which Wyvq include Fallsburgh, Ellenville, and Liberty. One day is set aside G gif' in each of the member schools so that the other three schools may ...- 9 lf present their plays. In this way each member has a chance to pre- gif? sent three plays and act as host once during the year. 11 5 ,.-- 1 ' '7 5 M-Q Z2'-1 ' 157 Bark Rau'-J. Lorber, L. Gluck, A. Novack, J. Robb, N. Allen, B. Resnick, B. Levinson, A. Rosenzweig, Second Row-J. Brody, G. Williams, N. Roberts, J. Sherman, M. York, R. Hornbeck, B. Kelly, F. Dunn, H. Weinberg, A. Cooper, A. Shapiro, Fran! Row-B. Koran, S. Lhevan, M. Karamechedis, P. Bulken, Miss Turner, J. Gould, W. Crawford, H. Glick. Junior High Science Club Prexiderzt ..... .. Philip Bulken Vice Prerident . . . ........ Joseph Gold Secretary .... .. Milton Karamechedis Tfearurer .... . . . William Crawford Adviser ........ ...... .... . . . ...... Miss Turner The junior High Science Club is for those students who wish to follow a phase of science as a hobby. Experiments are performed in the club meet- , ings by committees. Reports are given on famous scientists. Each club member has a project to complete the first term. 158 Barb Row-R. Blasini, J. Bott, W. Gersten, B. Fischer, L. Cooper, E. Joyce, S. Lieberman, B. Goldstein, N. Schechter, L. Dob- king Front Raw-C. Granquist, M. Northrup, J. Geichman, N. Silverman, Mr, Bremenstuhl, S. Levinson, R. Bromberg, D. Crawford. Senior Science Club Prerident ..... . . . Norman Silverman Vire Preridenl .. Stanley Levinson Secretary ...... .... R enee Bromberg Treafurer .... . . . Jack Geichman Curator .... ...... R onalcl Blasini Adiwer . . . ....... ..... . . . . . . . Mr. Bremenstuhl The main purpose of this club is to further interest in science. The mem- bers participate in projects and make reports on scientific experiments. Every year in the spring the club presents an assembly in which members take part. Several interesting experiments are performed. The club maintains a special science library for the use of the students. 159 Bark Row-L. Lansky, J. Selkowitz, j. Fleischer, B. Goldstein, D. Morgainstein, L. La Roche, I. I-lechlerg Front Row-S. Sawitch, A. Hulse, M. Rubashkin, N. Silverman, L. Dunn, A. Rubin, Apology Executive Board Edilor.in-Chief . . . Auirtant Editor . . Neuu Editor . . . Feature Editor . . . Layout Editor .... Boyf' Sporti Editory . . Girli' Spam Editor Exchange Editor ........ Proof Reading Coordinator Serrelary .............. Typing Manager . . . Buxinefr Manager . . . Cirrulation Manager . , . 160 Martin Rubashkin . . . Norman Silverman LolaDunn . . . . Audrey Rubin LeRoyLaRoche . . , Lester Lansky, Burton Goldstein Annl-Iulse . . . Iris Hechler , .- Grace Wagner . . Sonja. Sawitch . . . . . joan Selkowitz . . . David Morganstein . . . Joanne Fleischer Bark Row-A. Vapnek, B. Lasker, B. Hecht, M. Karamechedis, F. Towber, M. Cohen, A. Katzman, W. Mitofsky, M. Misner, R. Strongin, M. Bauer, S. Rolbing Center Row-D. Wiess, P. Haggerty, K. Kelly, M. Schilowitz, J. Landress, R. Glover, S Klein, C. Kaminstein, R. Borden, S. Kesten, S. Perelmutter, M. Coheng Front Rou'-M. Kaiser, H. Siegel, M. La Barr, R. Okun, Miss Kenney, Mr. Erwin, M. Strongin, I.. Sanojca, L. Maclnick, G. Wagner. Apology Staff Literary Adviser . . . . . Mr. Russell Erwin Burineu Adzfirer ..... . . . Miss Winifred Kenney junior High Adrirer ....................... Miss Isabelle Long The purpose of the Apology is to provide for its members education and training in the field of journalism. The students in this club publish a paper which gives to their classmates all the news concerning Monticello High School. It furnishes an outlet for the creative ability of many students interested in writing. The paper is effective in covering all phases of school life. 161 Front Row-F. Polansky, I. Hechler, D. Glied, H. Weiner, Mr. Shaver, A. Viente, S. Perelmutter, L. Fellerg Center Row- E. Marmarosh, S. Sauchuk, I. Ziskind, S. Rolbin, M. Schilowitz, j. Gluck, R. Bromberg, R. Abraham, C. Zadanoff, B. Shalman Bark Rout'-G. Dobkin, R. Zadanoff, I. Barr, M. Freedman, F. Towber, J. Fleischer, B. Lasker, F. Slatkin. Radio Club Prerident .... . . . Asher Viente Vice Prerident . . . . . . Harold Weiner Secretary .... . . . Sybil Perelmutter Trearurer ..... .... Do ris Glied Editonirz-Chief .. .. Iris Hechler Adviser ........................................ Mr. Shaver The club meets every Wednesday activity period. The purpose of the club is to teach students the ways of radio programming and announcing. This in- cludes the reporting, rewriting, and final production of the program. The club presents a weekly program of one-half hour on station WVOS. 162 Y. ls' A31 ln. i we xii' af as . Monli Staff Editor-in-Cbief ..... Btirinerr Manager ........ Arrirtarzt Arrirtant Arrirtant Arrirtarzt Arrirtant Finance Editor . . , Art Editor ..... Editorial Editor Editorial Editor Editorial Editor Arrirtarzt Adifer-tiring Editor . .. Arrirtant Adzfertirirzg Editor ....... Editorial Staff Adveffifing Staff Miriam Strongin Leatrice Gilbert Lenore Madnick June Gluck Rona Okun Sonja Sawitch Aft Staff Barbara Baker Lorraine Sanojca Palma Brochu Gary Shaver Miriam Strongin Marguerite Kaiser Lorraine Sanojca Ann Hulse Margaret La Barr Leatrice Gilbert S po Burton Goldstein Grace Wagner Advirer 163 fa staff . . . . Shirley Slatkin Stephen Oppenheirn . . . . Richard Glover . . . Marianne Bauer Ann Marie Mohring . Marguerite Kaiser . Georgia Stackhouse . . . . Ruth Strongin . . . Joan Smalley Typirtr Harriet Siegel Elizabeth Grant Marjorie Misner Mary Thompson Ruth Strongin Joan Selkowitz Photography Staff Marguerite Northrup Dr. Gay Monti Advertising Monti advertising is, we believe, not a gift but a sound busi- ness investment. We sincerely appreciate the support of the business men without whose advertising money this book would have been impossible. We think that the readers of our book will also appreciate the support of the advertisers and show it by their patronage. We point out that such advertising 1. Is valuable not only today, but tomorrow, next month, next year, and for many years to come. The Monti is not thrown away. It is looked at again and again. 2. Is read by more people for a longer period of time than any other publication produced in Monticello. 3. Is the best medium for making the young people your future customers. 4. Places you in the best company of advertisers in our com- munity. 5. Makes new friends and keeps old ones. Again, thank you. THB Enrrons 1 64 MONTlCEllO The Shopping Cenler of Sulli-:fan County 165 PELTON'S DAIRY 154 Broadway Montncello N Y Montxcello IIS STEPHEN CONTOS WHOLESALE BANANAS Monticello N X Montlcello 845 Best Wishes To The Class of '50 AL COHEN S SPORT SHOP lNlOl'1tlC6ll0 N Y CHIC PRESS JOB PRINTING Nfontncello N Y Montlcello 682 10 Prince St. 199 Broadway 166 sT. JOHN STREET HOTEL 0110 Schoch 66 St. john St. Monticello, N. Y. CARROLL AUTO SALES DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Salef Servire 156 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 1010 CALLERY and RUNDLE Plotkin Brof. FUEL OIL - COAL MASONS BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 500 MONTICELLO HARDWARE and ELECTRIC CO. 201 Broadway, Monticello, N. Y. COOKING GAS - PAINTS 8: GLASS BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PLUMBING, HEATING and ROOFING SUPPLIES Monticello 10-1 I 16 7 Joseph H. Gersten INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 230 Broadway MONTICELLO, N, Y. Monticello 21 Mr. and Mrs. Complimeufr of Morris M. and Steve Oppenheim 168 Tel. Monticello 1207 Woodridge 31 BEST NATURAL GAS CORP. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF BOTTLED GAS MONTICELLO, NEW YORK Plant: Woodridge, N. Y. F L E I S C H E R ' S TELEVISION REFRIGERATION HOME APPLIANCES RECORDS 248 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 447 169 REPUBLICAN WATCHMAN Szzilimrz Cowzryk OldefrNezwp,1pef PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS MILLER AUTOMATIC AMUSEMENT CO. CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINES Rialto Building Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 560 ANAWANA BEACH COLONY BUNGALOWS AND HIGH CLASS CHILDRENS DAY CAMP Anawana Lake Monticello, N. Y. MONTICELLO AIRWAYS Fairground Road Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 744 BLOCK 8: SCHULMAN 288 Broadway Monticello, N, Y. Monticello 139 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerr and Bob MARTY'S CONFECTIONERY 288 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 1368 SUNGAS SERVICE for better cooking BOTTLED GAS and APPLIANCES Seymour Riesenberg Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 26 FULTON 8: HOLMES FOOD MARKET and GENERAL STORE Wurtsboro, N. Y, Wurtsboro 2281 BULLETIN-SENTINEL Mr- and Mrs' 3 Landfield Avenue Jacob Aks Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 185 Telephones: 134 - 14341 JOSEPH N. GARLICK FUNERAL HOME, Inc. JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Monticello, N. Y 172 HODGE APPLIANCES 8: FURNITURE, Inc. 199 South Main Street LIBERTY, NEW YORK Phone 2100 KELVINATOR jack and Estelle Rappaport JACICS and CHARLIE'S RESTAURANTS Monticello, N. Y. JOHNSON 8: ELLIOT JEWELERS 252 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 55 MONTICELLO HOME INSULATION INSULATE NOW AND SAVE FUEL Phone 271 173 l WIESS and CCDSTA Bernard Wiess and William G. Costa Both of The Class of 1919 HECHT'S BAKERY Landfield Avenue Monticello, N. Y. Phone 1573 174 i l l l 1 1 l I C om plimeuts o f the CONCORD HOTEL Foremost Resort in Sullivarz C Ollnfyn C on gratulatiom To The Class of '50 Lenny, Eli, Chester, and Freddie Shapiro MONTICELLO GAS 81 OIL CO., INC. I Tel. 4 Monticello, N. Y. 175 LEO DAVIDOFF Sales FORD Serzne Montlcello N Y BROAD S MONTICELLO BOWLING ALLEY ALLEX S and LUNCHIIONETTE Lee and Estelle Broad Monhcello l-132 NOV IE S RESTAURANT 300 Broadway Montlcello N1 Y C om plzmexm Ida Lefty and jeffrey Herzog HERZOG S LADIES SHOP Monticello, N Y Monticello 2288 Monticello 157 Uf . of 176 CRAIN'S PHARMACY 263 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 9 MONTICELLO GREENHOUSES 65 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 598 A 84 W MEAT MARKET Phone 168 260 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. C omplimentx Of LAWRENCE COOKE Store Phone Residence Phone Monticello 165 W Monticello 959 J MAX FELLER JEWELER 8: WATCHMAKER Expert Repairing and Remodeling All Maker of jewelry and jewelry Norelliey 293 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. SENECA STORES MOUfiC6ll0 Police EVERYTHING from KINDERGARTEN To Benevolent Association HIGH SCHOOL 278 Broadway Russell Breen, Pres. Monticello, N- Y' Monticello 599 FIRESTONE STORES STEVES HOME 8: AUTO SUPPLIES 219 Broadway 119 North Main Street Monticello, N. Y. Liberty, N. Y. Monticello 33 Liberty 119 178 RIFKIN MOTORS, Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Salef Ser-rife Purlf GUARANTEED USED CARS Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 550 - 551 D'ARI PHARMACY SPRAYREGEN'S 211 Broadway MEN'S sPoRTs WEAR Monticello, N. Y. 358 Broadway BEN AND MARTY Next to Bowling Alley Tbe Popular Meeting Place IWAU Smdwm Monticello, N. Y. Monfif-'filo 275 Monticello 1361 J. M. KELLY COMPAN1' llvbolexale Di.rrrib11lorJ CONFECTIONERY and CIGARS 9 Lanclfielcl Avenue Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 1091 179 WHY DON'T YOU JOIN YOUR FRIENDS WHO ARE WORKING FOR THE NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY DURING THE SUMMER VACATION PERIOD Good Pay Excellent Surroundings CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 THE NATIONAL UNION BANK MONTICELLO, N. Y. Member F. D. l. C. 180 Sullivan BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 County Trust Company Monticello, N. Y. 5 VICTORY 8L 10 CENT STORE F. Rubashl-:in 8: Son The Largest and Best Selection of School Supplies in the County 242 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 1469 181 GOLDSTEIN Bc GOLDSTEIN 274 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 1950 The PADDOCK SUPPER CLUB W'bere Fine Food Prerailf and The More Difcrimimzfing Meet Mr. and Mrs. Ray Masten, Props. ON ROUTE 17 Monticello 2065 The PARK BARBER SHOP Foxtel' Little, Prop. 217 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 993 RHULEN INSURANCE AGENCY 217 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 795 The MONTICELLO INN Open All Year COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 1375 GONZALEZ MOTOR SALES, INC. Dixlribntorf DODGE - PLYMOUTH 335 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 163 CONIPUIIIBPZII 0f JAMES E. BLOOM OPTOMETRIST 299 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. ARDISS 8: BENSON Van Inwegen THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND LINEN SUPPLY CO. 19 St. john St. MONTICELLO 230 A. G. STANTON 8: COMPANY HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS GLICK ,gl PICKARD 273 Broadway I Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 1 53 A GOOD PLACE TO MEET STANDARD 5 81 10 CENT STORES, INC. 238 Broadway, Monticello, N. Y. C. T. KELLER, MANAGER Monticello 594 184 MONTICELLO AUTO SALES CO. Murray Glick, Owner PONTIAC - GMC TRUCKS Monticello, N. Y. K A P L A N ' S Oppoxite Pos: Office 317 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 1061 mba Wonficefg liner Where Om' Curlomerf Send Their Frierzdf' ACE NEON SIGN MAINTENANCE 48 Pleasant St. MONTICELLO, N. Y. Phone: Monticello 368 185 SULLIVAN COUNTY GAS SERVICE BOTTLED GAS REFRIGERATION GAS RANGES WATER HEATERS 237-239 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 776 Complimentf of RIALTO PHARMACY Monticello, N. Y. JACK WEBER INSURANCE AGENCY Complete INSURANCE SERVICE 246 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 991 VICTORY CHAIN STORES 250 Broadway Monticello, New York QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES LUMBER MILL WORK YELLOW CAB BOGNER SEITEL COMPANY 76 St John Street Monticello 400 Montncello N Y Ralph Meyers Mal Cohen Montlcello 485 INSURANCE ROSEN and ROSEN Natxonal Union Bank Buxldmg ATTORNEYS Monticello N Y Complimenli FRED H, DURLAND of 187 A THE BURD TOURIST HOME OPEN ALL YEAR 255 Broadway Monticello 1516 R DR. JACK LANGBERG DENTIST 227 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 2190 Best Wishes To The Class of 1950 Abe and Sally Goldstein Chuck Tuzzeo's DINER 17 Corner of Routes 17 and 17-B OPEN ALL YEAR 24 Hours a Day Phone 1218 J Exrlurire Dealer for N E W BI A N ' S AL ESXANDER 10 South Main Street 9 Z? mam Liberty, N. Y. 'wwf 7645 Liberty 1224 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM DAVID KARP Complimentf of JOHN, THE BARBER Wurtsboro, New York Tel. Wurtsboro 3571 339 Broadway GRAUBARD'S MARKET Dealer in CHOICE MEATS, PROVISIONS GROCERIES, VEGETABLES and FROZEN FOODS Phone Wurtsboro 2341 Wurtsboro, N. Y. HUDSON TRANSIT LINES THE SHORTLINE Harriman, N. Y. Complimenty Complimenu of gf MAX ALPERTS LLQYD GRAPER METROPOLITAN DRUG STORE 190 MASTRO CONSTRUCTION CO 219 Broadway MOHIICCIIO N Y Phone 1007 THE FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS at the MONTICELLO BAR and GRILL Prepared by Three Chmese Chefs Louls Strongln Family Compliments of d 191 jo JEANS LUNCHEONETTE Where Frzendf Meet To Eat KAUNEONGA LAKE N Y Phone White Lake 210 R and W SERVICE CENTRE TYDOL GAS and OIL H Remlleb I Wapmck 392 Broadway Monticello N Y Phones 344 608 BEN NEWBERG GENERAL INSURANCE South Fallsburgh N Y SULLIVAN COUNTY PLATE GLASS CO Plate GLASS Wlndow Dutrzbulorx or SHERWIN WILLIAMS MURPHY VARNISH CO VALENTINE 8: CO 564 Broadway Montxcello N Y , . . , . . s . , . . - r , . . 192 SULLIVAN COUNTY Complzmenlf 0 SAVINGS and LOAN LAKE HUNTINGTON ASSOCIATION LIVE POULTRY CO Lake Huntmgton N Y 230 Broadway Phones Lake Huntmgton 31 Montncello-453 Phone 1350 S and Z BAKERY Broadway MONTICELLO NEW YORK C omplzmenlx 0 WEISS MOTORS CORP. ' f Monticello, N. Y. ' M J ' f 193 M. and M. RETAIL MEAT MARKET 310 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Phone: 1349 Compliment! Of RYAN and COOKE C om plzmerm of SUI.-ORA LODGE Bloomingburg, N. Y. BOATING - BATHING ROLLER SKATING W. P. SMITHEM 8: SONS Salex FORD Serzfire Wurtsboro, N. Y. Phone: 2361 C om pliments of BREYER'S ICE CREAM CO. RIALTO and BROADWAY THEATRES Monticello, N. Y. SMITH'S DEPT. STORE 290 Broadway Monticello 432-1 EVERYTHING IN WOMENS WEARING APPAREL SPORTS CLOTHES and DRESSES Through Life Watch The Sleeper A. T. REYNOLDS Sz SONS FREEZER and COLD STORAGE Distributor: of BIRD'S-EYE FROZEN FOODS Monticello, N. Y. Phone 578 Ben Wilbej I. Mesnekoff L. Shapiro MERCURY of DRY CLEANERS MORRIS TURETZKY QUALITY and SERVICE and Phone 72-1 FAMILY 5 Prince St. Monticello, N. Y. SAVAGE'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE COMPLETE SPECIALIZED PARTS FOR ALL CARS Phone: 304 253 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. 196 COLLEGIATE CAP and GOWN COMPANY Complimentf 366 Fifth Avenue of New York City 1, New York . RENTAL f GRADUATION CAPS Faith and Sherry 0 and GOWNS ' Winter CHOIR GOWNS FOR RENTAL and PURCHASE Compliment: C0W1PliN?e'1f5 of of Bonnie, Ellen and Marcia Lee Alan and ROI1i Skalet Wallenstein .70 we gracluafing Cfada o THE PRINTED WORD AS CONTAINED HEREIN, IS A PERMANENT VISUAL RECORD OF YOUR PAST FOUR YEARS-OF WHAT YOU WILL KFEEL IN RETROSPECT--THE MOST CAREFREE OF MANY LONG USEFUL YEARS AHEAD. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF THE HALF CENTURY THE WHITLOCK PRESS, INC. PRINTERS ' PAPER Box MANUFACTURERS ' LITHOGRAPHERS 18 MONTGOMERY STREET, MIDDLETOWN, NEW YORK TELEPHONE 4167 PRINTERS OF THE MONTI 198 1 'iI OFFICIAL PHGTGGRAPHER I of the 1950 MONT: EDWARD PEARLENE - Broadway E nticello, N. Y. Monticello 2075 199 AUTOGRAPHS The Moving Finger writery and, having writ Mo-ve: on, nor all your Piety nor Wit Shall lure it hack to cancel half a Line, Nor all your Tear: wafh out a Word of it. 200 I ,.,.,X MF LEE af' ul '-EL, ,.,-1 XXX - V' - N 1 by - X . ff '31 I 'I I ' ' X f Z, V 'ff , Y ox if K , ' Tix? 4 - I X 'ml' V . '-.. fa' 'Es ?EiiiA A Q A,,X'f fi XQSEEQQL' ,Af jr XX V V f' 5 , 4, YK- C4 f If KXUSK K .-4' ' X f . WN M , ,Q X X X s I XX J vw i 1 1 Y wif' N X ' X X V' y X! Q Q ' - 1' X ' , 'gf X 1 I, xx X Q XQ5 393 'X' 1 K' N- X- '. . sk' L X . x8 N X . 1 fx N !! A X ' XO: 1 . -, , N QKK W 1 5-at ,,. XCR VX x N l ' 0 - X Q 1 - ,,KYn x R7 , A Ls' ..-M ht , W ,. W ,,,eQp qqq - 'R' - .k-- 4' N 3 ,. M Y- iYx5,'T,. xqvx ' X ' QANN i X xQ5U QQY4, , , J 4 s K ES , f , , , Y ,X xqv A 1 xl., xx I Y v,. f' ,i -,R-. 'Q ff' fl?lE1'f: u W4 AX - vig. x ,, A 4 -vi H ,f Q ff' ' ' yt J' '1 I r 5 ' G Q i i 1 N G U Q