Monticello High School - Monti Yearbook (Monticello, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1951 volume:

THE MONTI 1951 MONTICELLO HIGH SCHOOL Monticello, New York Our task is completed. The excitement of preparing our yearbook is ended. Our ideas, hopes and ardent enthusiasm have been molded into this book. Sincerely, we all wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Freeman and Mr. Hoose for their unselfish and untiring efforts in planning our yearbook, to Mr. Edward Pearlene for his cooperation in our photography department, to Mr. George J. Tischner of the Whitlock Press and to the students and faculty for their interest. Without their assistance this book could not be pub- lished. This book is yours to enjoy and with the years to reminisce the treasures of your high school days. two Today, admidst chaotic upheavals, man looks to other men for under- standing, tolerance and kindness. All who have attended Monticello High School in the past two decades have been fortunate enough to know such a man. Mac” will linger long in our hearts as a symbol of these qualities. The Class of 1931 proudly dedicates this yearbook to the memory of Mr. Luke J. Mclnerny. three 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. ADMINISTRATION William T. McKernan District Superintendent of Schools Maurice Block Edgar Layton Dr. Ralph L. Spaulding President Board of Education Ethel Avery Clerk six Donald Hammond Donald Gipson Kenneth L. Rutherford Supervising Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1951 As I write this message you are approaching the beginning of your last term in high school. Some of you are looking forward to graduation day as a liberation from twelve years of concentration camp. Until you were sixteen, you had no choice as to how you would spend your time; since your sixteenth birthday, you may feel that your parents have denied you the right of choice and you have been forced to continue your studies toward graduation. Others of you approach the end of your high school career with different emotions. Some of you have told me you are already sad when you think of the coming separation from classmates and teachers, even from the halls and rooms where you have had many happy experiences. And you wonder what is ahead for your further education, an opportunity for participation in the religious, social and recreational life of your com- munity; or war, destruction, devastation, suffering. As I write, our men are retreating, suffering and dying in Korea. They are fighting for a free world. Those of your parents' generation have made a sorry mess of this old globe. It is up to you to do a better job. This is no time to become discouraged but you may be required to do some real thinking, to perform many unpleasant tasks, and to make serious sacrifices before you can feel that the world is becoming the sort of place we want it to be. Whatever the pattern of your life may be in the coming years, you will always cherish the memories of your high school days. Keep this book and other mementoes; some day they will be very precious to you. Maintain your interest in and your contacts with your Alma Mater. Wherever your home may be, take an interest in the school. If you are within the area served by this school, you will have a double interest; if you are situated elsewhere, come back to visit your old school. For many years you are likely to find some teachers you remem- ber. Walk through the halls, look at the pictures of your teams, and relive for a few minutes your high school days. It is my hope that you will leave high school with a definite, worth-while goal and that you may achieve it. May peace and happiness, success and contentment be yours! Your principal KENNETH L. RUTHERFORD seven Sylvan Alcabes Science Photography Club F A C Caroline M. Allen Nurse I Lucinda C. Aubertine Seventh and Eighth Grade Elizabeth H. Beam Librarian Milton K. Berlye Industrial Arts V. Minard Branninc Driver Education Physical Education Athletic Coach Burton Bremenstuhl Science Visual Aids Director Projection Club Senior Science Club Clyde Cook Social Studies Radio Club Harriet J. Cone Music Senior Girls' Glee Club Junior Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus nine Eleanor Delaney Secretary Naomi Dewey Dental Hygienist FACU Russell Erwin English The Apology Louis Freeman Commercial Lone Scouts The Monti Margaret C. Galligan Mathematics National Junior Honor Society Stewart I. Gay Latin and English Latin Club Broadcasting Squad Debate Club Stamp Club L T Y Charles A. Glasier Guidance Student Council Robert J. Kaiser Mathematics Chess Club Lettermen's Club Math-Club Marjorie Kinsman Physical Education Cheerleaders Leaders' Corps eleven Virginia V. Kubiak Art Junior High Handicrafts Club The Artsmen F A C U luehe Helen C. McIntosh Commercial Annette F. Osborn French, Spanish, German, Social Studies Spanish Club Grade Faculty First Row— Miss Kovac, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Bell, Miss Will, Mr. Rutherford, Miss Paterson, Miss Cone, Miss Newman, Miss Fazekas, Miss Neill; Second Rou—Miss Ratcliff, Mrs. Bertholf, Mrs. Gremersen, Mrs. O'Neill, Mr. D'Agostino, Mr. Lieber- man, Mrs. O'Donnell, Miss Cutler, Mrs. Whitaker, Miss Peckham, Mrs. Goldenberj?. fourteen STUDENT GOVERNMENT First Row—H. Barth, P. Garrett, P. Laufersweiler, Eugene Joyce, G. Kinne, V. Ernhout, Edwin Joyce, E. O'Gorman; Second Rou Miss Long, G. Wagner, A Richardson, A. Salkin. W. Barth, A. Cooper, J. Sherman. C Stewart, Mr. Glasicr. George Kinnf. General Organization President Student Council The law making body of our school consists of representa- tives of all the homerooms. These people sponsor numerous serv- ices to the students, such as the fire squad protective service and the ground squad. Four members and the General Organization President traveled to Poughkeepsie this year for the AIl-Duso Council meeting. President ....................... George Kinne Advisers ............. Miss Long and Mr. Glasier sixteen Fint Row—G. Kinne, Mr. Hoosc; Second Row—H. Barth. A. Cooper, R. Kanner, E. Joyce, L. Clark, W. Barth, A. Salkin. Student Court The law enforcing organization of M. H. S. is represented by the president of all the classes, the G. O. P. and the captain of the monitor squad. Monday activity period the court meets in the inner office. The duties of the court are to sentence people violating school laws and to provide suggestions for the im- provement of student behavior in school. President .................................. George Kinne Secretary...................................Walter Barth Adviser ............................................. Mr. Hoose Patricia Laufersweiler Student Council Secretary seventeen . Fint Row—E. Marmarosh, P. Garrett, F. Slatkin, J. Meyers, R. Kanner, Mr. Hoose, P. Laufersweiler, W. Miller, M. Schilo- witz, S. Rolbin, E. O'Gorman; Second Row—J. Yeomans, J. Breen I. Hcchler. P Yeomans, H Ramsey, A. Eck, A. Rubin, C. Kaminslein, D. Glicd. S. Perelmutter, S. Sloss, H Contos, C. Zadinoff. Third Row- W Barth, R Bnlken, W. Edwards, E. Dodercr. B Cohen, W Gersten, J. Geichman, S Kesten, R. Siegel; Fourth Row- R Buckles, J. Miller, D Morganstein, L. Cooper. Traffic Squad The traffic squad is one of the most efficient organizations operating on school grounds. It is the duty of its members to see that orderly conduct prevails in and around the school build- ing. Members are chosen from the junior and senior classes. Any student reported by a monitor for disobeying the laws en- acted by the student council is brought before the student court for trial. This organization operates jointly with the traffic squad to punish undesirable law breakers and to make the en- vironment of Monticello High more pleasant. Captain ......................... Ronald Kanner Floor Captains.................3rd—William Miller 2nd—Joan Meyers . 1st—Patricia Laufersweiler Adviser ................................ Mr. Hoose tighten FirM Row— W Barth. R. Bulkcn, R Buckles, W. Edwards. J. Lorber. F. Towber, E. Dodertr, L. Cooper. R Zadanoff. G. Kinne Second Rou—C. Sloat. P Galewaler. R. Middleton, S. Troup, B. Cohen, W. Miller. The Fire Squad The Fire Squad maintains order in the halls during fire drills. At the beginning of the year each squad member is assigned a post near the fire extinguishers. In this way they are prepared for any emergency that may arise. I he general organization pres- ident is the captain of the squad and organizes meetings when it is necessary. Caplam ............................. Juluis Lorbcr Floor Captains'. Franklin Towber, Earl Doderer, Billy Edwards nineteen Fini Rou—M Schwarz, J. Abramson, R. Smiley; Second Row—Mr. Larkin. D. Vapnek, H. Schilowitz, N. Terwilliger. The Ground Squad Members of the Ground Squad see to it that the grounds around the school building are in order. The club does most of its work in the spring to keep the grounds beautiful. Each day a different group of members is re- sponsible for the cleaning up. Many times the Ground Squad cleans the three floors of the high school building by picking up gum and candy wrappers. Their work is systematic and beneficial to our school. Captain ........................... Leland Clark twenty SENIORS Senior Advisers Charles a r ViRt lN,A UBlA S A. GlaSIEr ira L. Stern Vl tuenly-luo Senior Officers President.................................................Eugene Joyce Vice-President ............................. Patricia Laufersweiler Secretary...........................................Virginia Ernhout Treasurer .............................................. Shirley Sloss twenlj-tbree Forever More On September 2, 1945, just a few years ago, the War to End All Wars” ended. And with its end- ing came rejoicing. For five long years the United States had fought, had saved, had economized. Now all at once the War was over. We were again free to accomplish all those penned-up desires of those long years. And, too fast, we did! There were a few individuals that knew the hardest was yet to come—the winning of the peace. Would mankind profit from its scars? Few of us thought about it.......and less of us cared. Now we again must fight to save democracy. Many of us in the senior class will be fighting for those principles someone else fought for a few years ago. But instead of it being the 'other guy,” it will be us. There must be another way to save democracy. The next war will be the War to End All,” destroy- ing democracy itself. Education has given us the means of a better way. We must establish a wide- spread system of education which reflects the prin- ciples of democracy itself. Our class has dedicated one of these principles to those after us, so that maybe they can do the job so many have failed. We are fighting to give everyone equal opportunity in all phases of society. Democracy affords us that chance to express equality in our system of education. So let us realize that Equality of Opportunity in education offers us a chance for Equality of Opportunity in society. Equality of Opportunity stands for many things. It means I have just as good a chance of going to college as you. If one has the capacity of leadership it gives him every opportunity of being a leader. If one has the ability of scholarship he has the chance to specialize in his field of interest. Our freedom of thought, our right to participate in student government, our choice of career. This is what it stands for and this is also what democracy stands for A government for the people, by the people, and to the people.” Let us hope it will not perish from the earth. In the year 1938 the class of '51 started its long journey through the realms of education. Equality of Opportunity would be the by-word. Mrs. Bell and Miss Cady headed us toward our far-chosen goal. None of us knew our aims, our goal; none of us would care. And yet it had to be that when the twerly-jour time came, we would be prepared for that future step. For six years we learned all those trivial things, yet each important in itself. How to get along with each other, work together, learn those basic principles of democracy. For six years we were obtaining the knowledge of how to use the chances that were given us. Then all at once a transformation took place. We had entered junior high. We were getting pre- pared for high school. New opportunities were confronting us. We all had an equal chance to show ourselves, to prove ourselves satisfactory in some field of endeavor. As soon as we entered high school we participated more fully in student government. Class officers were elected, with Bryna Lasker as president, Richard Lane became our vice-president, and Ellen Yukawa and James Brown held the offices of secretary and treasurer. In the field of scholarship, some of us entered into the Junior Honor Society. The Dramatic Club, the Spanish and Latin clubs offered opportunity to advance. There were many other clubs we could choose from. Many of us entered into the world of sports. With the help of our class advisers, Miss La Rocque, Mr. Gitlin and Mr. Hoose, we were con- luenty-five tinually using the vast field of educational opportun- ity. We staged the Frosh Affair to raise money to- ward graduation. We were showing the world we could work as a group. In our sophomore year Mr. Martin replaced Miss La Rocque. Our class president was Walter Gersten; vice-president, Barbara Solms; secretary, Allan Kud- ler; and treasurer, Robert VanEtten. Many of us were more or less specializing in his chosen field, whether it be industrial arts or mathematics. We all had the same chance. Some of us were already thinking of graduation and planning for it. The class affair, Channel '51, was held and was a huge suc- cess. We were learning much, but there was the whole world left to learn. A few of us were dis- tinguished in the realm of sports, some in dramatics, some in sciertce; all of us in one sphere or another. Our Junior year came, and with it, the last half of our high school education. Mr. Stern became class adviser when Mr. Gitlin left. Lester Feller be- came class president; Shirley Sloss was vice pres- ident; Violet Miller was secretary and Adrian Grubs was treasurer. The Senior Honor Society inducted twenty-six several new members. In every field of education all of us participated for we were preparing for gradua- tion. Another affair, North Atlantic,” was held. Our junior prom followed. We chose George Kinne for our next general organization president. This year was hard for many things had to be done. In a little while we would have to be prepared for grad- uation. Then came our last year, our Senior Year.” The little perceived goal was almost upon us. It was a reality. Gene Joyce was elected president; Patricia Laufersweiler became vice-president; Virginia Ern- hout was secretary and Shirley Sloss became treasurer. Now the whole cultivation of education has been added up and remained behind us. For as much as we knew, we knew little. All the world of know- ledge stood before us. We had a short time left to prepare for what lay ahead. Mr. Hoose, Mr. Kaiser, and Mr. Stern, our advisers, were feverishly prepar- iqg us for that ultimate day. The school will long remember our play that year. And the many other little things, some notable in themselves, that we did. But most important of all, we had a great time in high school. Our whole life lies ahead of us. Graduation would only be the starting point—the bottom rung of the ladder of success. And then we took that step, that last and final step which marked not the end of education, but the start, the real beginning of practicing those ideals which our class has dedicated to humanity, to those after us. Sadness mingled with happiness. We each took our place and silently walked toward the stage. Through those few moments of reverent stillness our whole life flashed before us. We were happy, but deep down inside of us there was that strange sad- ness that comes with the ending of all good things. But most important, the door of the future lurked before us dark and dim. And slowly, very slowly, we walked through those portals, each for himself, to gather fame, to give fame, always, and forever more. Kings and their subjects masters and slat es, find a common level in two places—at the fool of the cross and in the grate. twenty-seven Lest We Forget The Tidal waves clear the shore, and the im- prints on the sandy beach leave us a clear picture of our past. We begin our twelve mile journey to the shore. We recall with blushes, laughter, and sad- ness the incidents which happened along the way. HOW CAN WE FORGET: When Andy McCullough's legs were barely long enough to reach the floor. The crisply starched pink pinafore of Virginia Ernhout, which was envied by all the little girls. The band that was formed in the first grade with Mrs. Bell and Miss Cady as directors, Irma Zis- kind at the triangle and Bryna Lasker already fascinated by the snare drum. Amorous George Kinne when he was accused in the second grade of kissing a cute blonde first grader. When Joan Rubner carried Stephen Oppenheim s books home. Our unconcerned attitude toward the chaotic condi- tions arising from the second World War. Our great admiration toward Miss Birdsall for her patience and guidance. The anticipation of receiving Christmas gifts pre- sented by our well-padded Santa Claus, Ronnie Kanner. The colored countenance of Stanley Levinson which was hard to distinguish from the red of Santa's suit. The fame that Adrian Grubs was gaining as Antic King of the class. Audrey Rubin and Bryna Lasker giving their debut at the May Concert. The picnics at Bob Berger's home and the constant congestion at the swing. Sybil Perelmutter with her long braids and the new bows each morning. The arrival of Paul Winkler in the fifth grade and the commotion the girls caused with their numerous love notes. The fruit showers we gave for Mrs. King. How proud we were in the sixth grade when we re- ceived a banner in a high school assembly for buying the most war bonds in school. How Bob VanEtten became famous for his handi- work when he helped us make napkin holders for Mother's Day. How, after participation in numerous choruses our class became well known for its singing ability and produced such stars as Norman Silverman, Joanne Fleischer, and Bernice Robinson. When David Morganstein our ace salesman, Fred Polansky our Emcee, and Bernice Shalman came to us in the sixth grade. The days when Laurene Kinch complained to the the teachers that Adrian Grubs was pulling her pig- tails. The crushes the girls had on Gil Seifer and Jake Solomon, the basketball kings. The fun some of us had in presenting A Date With Judy and Peck's Bad Boy. LeRoy LaRoche, our class genius, when we claimed he read The Book of Knowledge each night. Walter Gersten's great interest in the sports page of the New York Times. What a bright light was added to our class when Ellen Yukawa came to us from California. Allan Kudler with his fuzzy wuzzy hair cut. The discussions held concerning Eddie Wilkinson's yellow sweater and A1 Miller's hair comb. The energy of Violet Miller and Joan Meyers in those basketball games. Mr. Bremenstuhl s general science class with Charlotte Fagin acting as chairman in the back of the room. The white mice in the piano at our first class affair and the ardent enthusiasm of the cast spurred on by Emcee Fred Polansky. Channel 51” our second class affair, and the novel idea of Hilda Ramsey, Betty Lou Hill and Pat Laufersweiler with their play mate skit and Lester Feller, already becoming known as the Benny Goodman of M. H. S. twenty-eight ■ The enjoyable time had at Corey's after the affair, and the question that was never solved—who didn't pay his check? Violet Miller and Eddie Wilkinson, chosen most attractive students in the class. The impressive Senior Honor Society induction. John Bott s complicated square root tables. Joanne Fleischer's radio programs on Wednesday. Eugene Joyce's immediate rise to popularity upon his arrival at M. H. S. Carole Zadanoff s grand entrances at band re- hearsals. Sybil Perelmutter driving her dad's Studebaker. The wonderful cheerleading of Shirley Sloss and Sonia Sauchuk which encouraged our team to victory. Bob Middleton's interest in a certain sophomore girl. The resemblance of Harold Diamond to Guy Lom- bardo. Our cross country stars Tom King, Steve Murran, and Mike Tursi. Bill Miller and his flashbulb camera. The sharp socks of Tommy King. Ruby Abraham's ardent enthusiasm at the basket- ball games and the hen parties that followed. Chelsy crossing the stage in a diaper. Jimmy Barber and Inez Avery holding hands. Mr. Stern's departure for the army. The eating contest between Eugene Joyce and Stan- ley Leiberman. Bernice Shalman's costume in the second act of The Visitor. The stuffed animal collection of Bryna Lasker. When George Kinne was chosen G. O. P., Gene Joyce, class president, Norman Silverman, Apol- ogy editor, Audrey Rubin Monti editor. Our decorating for the Senior Prom and all the ef- fort Mr. Hoose put into the dance. Apple day was everyday at M. H. S. Marty Freedman s, Harold Weiner's, Mei Gitlin's, and Allan Kudler’s nicknames. The prompt bell ringing of Jack Geichman at the Senior Play. Luella Kinch and her numerous trips to music festiv- als. Lola Dunn's clever way of getting into all-boy classes. The serve of Ruby Abraham during a volley ball game. The trips the Senior Dramatic Club took to partic- ipate in the Duso Plays. A1 Miller's strong affinity for pretty girls. The college application days. The poems Paul Winkler and Adrian Grubs com- posed for English class. How the salesmen of the class sold ads for the Monti. George Kinne's car. The three glimmering diamond rings of Charlotte Fagin, Bernice Robinson, and Doris Glied. The one and only flute solos of Carole Kaminstein. When Audrey Rubin represented the class at the Herald Tribune Forum. When Shirley Sloss lost her voice during the operetta and Alan Koch sang for her. Field Day and the pride of the winners of the blue ribbons. Luella Kinch and those letters to Bob. Virginia Emhout and her one and only. The time we went to Miss Harvey's wedding. Stanley Levinson's trips to New York City. The fun we had, the friends we made and the treas- ures of our high school days. Graduation Day. We reach the shore. The twelve mile journey is over. We see before us a vast ocean with waves sweeping upon the shore to greet us. We turn once again, looking back upon the sandy beaches. Hands joined together, looking at the horizon of success, we dive into the deep. twenty-nine The Visitor This year's Senior Play was a three-act thriller entitled The Visitor. The play was a huge success under the capable direction of Mr. Milton Berlye. The plot centered around the appearance of a boy named Bud Owen, who claimed to be a long lost son. Bud's boyhood school chum and his girl from next door, a sharp and quick detective and his mother and father comprise the rest of the cast. After many exciting moments the true identity of the boy is revealed. The audience was kept in complete suspense until the startling climax. The Cast Bud Owen ......... Ellen............. ot .............. Judith Cunningham Dai id Cunningham Vncle Walter Elizabeth ........ Mils Burrell ..... .. . Paul Winkler .....Shirley Sloss .. . George Kinne Joanne Fleischer Norman Silverman . .. . Adrian Grubs . Bernice Shalman ..... Joan Rubner Monticello, New York June 1, 1970 Dear Class of '70, It is with great pleasure that I answer your letter, in which you requested me to tell you what the members of my class. The Class of '51 have attained. No doubt you have discussed in the classes of Miss Ziskind, Miss Miller, and Miss Glover, the wonderous discovery of Dr. Stanley Lieberman and Dr. Eugene Joyce. Their cure for cancer has caused many new free clinics to spring up throughout the United States and Europe. Perhaps you have not heard of the great assistance given to the doctors by the famous scientists LeRoy LaRoche and Jack Geichman. Only yesterday, in The New York Times, there was a picture of the scientists along with the newly appointed head nurses, Joan Rubner, Patricia Laufersweiler, and Judith Landress, taken by the sensational Hollywood photographer, Robert Berger. Last night, a benefit show was held at the famous night spot, The Diamond Snowshoe owned by Harold Diamond. The proceeds are going towards the establishment of a new wing at the M. H. S. Clinic. This will enable all interested researchers to continue with their work in the field of cancer. All of the chemical supplies for this new wing have been donated by the pharmaceutical concern owned and operated by Allan Kudler, Lola Dunn, and Michael Tursi. The show opened with the latest arrangement of Dixieland Jazz, played by the Jazz King himself, Lester Feller. He was assisted by Norman Schechter on the drums. This added the usual sensational rhythm for which the band is famous. Ruth Rosenberg who m.c.’d the show aroused much interest among the audience when she walked on stage in one of her famous Paris Creations. She introduced the next act and the spotlight fell on Joanne Fleischer, who delivered one of the most enjoyable monologues ever presented on the Ameri- can stage. The monologue was written especially for her by the famous play- wright Ronald Kanner. The next act was a very bright spot in the evening’s program. The world famous pianist, Bryna Lasker, captivated the audience when she played the new World Symphony in F.” The next act was of an unusual nature. Edward Wilkinson, the much discussed photoengraver, ex- hibited his most recent work. Turning about I noticed that a few tables to the right of me the brilliant philosopher, Norman Silverman, and Audrey Rubin, the Supreme Court Justice of the World Court, were commenting on the work. During intermission we walked into the famous glass lobby designed by Levinson's Glass Works. I noticed Andrew McCullough, Coach of the New York University basketball team, discussing the average score of each player in the league, with John Bott, statistician for the General Electric Corporation. thirty-two His associates, Adrian Grubs and Paul Winkler, both engineers for the com- pany joined in Mr. Bott's conversation. Ruby Abraham, head buyer for King's Fifth Avenue, along with the department heads, Betty Lou Hill, Sonia Sauchuk and Joan Meyers were preparing to leave in order to catch a fashion show which was being held at the Hotel New Yorker. The hotel has recently been purchased by the Lhevan and Freedman hotel chain. Walter Gersten and Robert Middleton have been appointed as personal business advisers to Mr. Lhevan and Mr. Freedman. We returned to our seats and the program was resumed. Luella Kinch sang the House I Live In which has remained a favorite in the musical world. Other great dance acts starring Albert Miller were staged. The finale was a very impressive one. Bernice Robinson, star of the Morganstein Opera Company sang God Bless the United World. Jubilant voices rang out from the table opposite me. I turned and saw the famous military heroes, General John Miller and Admiral George Kinne. Before we left the club, our hosts, Ronald Crowther and Harold Diamond, informed us of the numerous calls being taken by the switchboard operators, Ella Messenger and Gloria Dunatov. They were busily accepting pledges and donations for the Clinics fund. Ramon Gonzalez, oil magnate of Texas, contributed enough money to build an additional wing. Mr. Diamond instruc- ted his private secretaries, Inez Avery, Hilda Ramsey, and Sybil Perelmutter, to send receipts and thank you notes to all contributors. It was a wonderful evening. I witnessed the performances of accom- plished stars—men and women who have achieved fame and honor. I hope this information will be sufficient for you, the Class of '70, to judge us, the members of the Class of '51, and our achievements. Very truly yours, A Member of the Class of 1951 thirty-three Ruby R. Abraham Little Bu£ Dark eyes—eternal soul of pride, deep life in all that's true.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Senior Girls Glee Club 2, 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Leaders Corps 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monti 4. Ralph Anderson Ralph As he thinketh in his heal I, so is he” Chess Club 2, 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Base- ball 4; Lone Scouts 4. Inez Avery Inez And looks commercing with the skies, thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes FBLA 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Apology 4; Monti 4. Irwin Barr Hershey His thoughts so noble that there lies a conversation in his eyes. Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 3, 4. John J. Bott John The less people speak oj their greatness, the more we think oj it. Junior Honor Society 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Senior Science Club 3. thirty-seven Ronnie - ■ � —• Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Harold Diamond Harold Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4 Trart aa Club 3, 4; Letterman's 4 S 5 Manager 4. ’ Jun,or Varsity Basketball Gloria V. Dunatov Brooklyn Good words are worth much, and cost little. Intramurals 3, 4; Mohoec Club Vice President 4. Lola Dunn Lola She, from whose lips divine persuasion flows. Junior Dramatic Club 2; Debate Club 1, 2; Treasurer 3; Vice President 4; Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Apology 2, News Editor 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, President 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. thirty-nine Virginia C. Ernhout Ginny There's a woman like a dew drop. Junior Dramatic Club 1; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4; G.S.O. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. forty Lester Feller Les Who mix'I reason with pleasure, and u isdom with mirth; If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Class President; Student Court 3; Student Council 3; Baseball Manager 3, 4. Joanne F. Fleischer Joan'' As she stood upon the stage it seemed she were a magnet to the world.” Junior Dramatic Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Dramatic Club 2; Secretary 3, 4; Apology 2, 3, Publicity Manager 4; Radio Club 3, 4, President 2; Broadcasting Squad 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Monti Business Manager 4; Senior Girls Glee Club 4. forty-one «iaktin Freedman Preachy HappJ am '■ from care I’m free V'h, • t contented as m,? by tn 1 th J oil as Stamp Club 2; Intramurals 2 v Club 3. 4. 2’ 3 Vuntr Basketball 4; Radio Jack R. Geichman Jack '° � ,km m,ic„ ling„,„ Junior Honor Society l Track I c—- r w J: - «- 3. «233? ■ Walter S. Gersten Walt” He whose inborn worth his arts commend, True, sincere, to human race a friend. Junior Dramatic Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Debate Club 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Senior Science Club 3; Latin Club 2, 4; Monitor Squad 4; Stamp Club 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4. Melvin Gitlin P g«y'' What e'er he did was done with so much ease, in him alone it was natural to please.’’ Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball I, 2; Varsity Soccer 2, Manager 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4. forty-three Doris Glied 'Doris'' Something more than melody dwells ever in her words. Radio Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Monitor Squad 3, 4. Marjorie Glover Margie Soft is the music that would charm forever.” Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Senior Girls Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Leaders Corps 4. ramon B. Gonzalez Pancho raiiLnw tato Vtsity 2, )'� Spanish Club 4. Adrian Grubs Grubsy •■H, u h. � v “ - '“L .� - � « ■ Honor « — ., 2. ■ U‘, °t L� 5c 'a“b4' man s Club Prcs.dcnt 4, S«u forly-fi� Betty Lou Hill Betty Lou Here buds the promise of celestial worth. Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Apology 4; Monti 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Eugene E. Joyce Gene” He rises on the toe; that spirit of his in aspiration lifts him from the earth. Junior Varsity Basketball Captain 3; Varsity Basketball 4 Senior Science Club 3, President 4; Projection Squad 3 Apology 3, 4; Senior Class President; Student Council 4 Student Court 4. Carole Kaminstein Carole” So sweet, so soft, so hushed an air,” Junior Dramatic Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Apology 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3. . Ronald Kanner Ron The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerful- ness.” Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 2, Secretary Treasurer 3, 4; Senior Science Club 2; Monitor Squad 3, Captain 4; Letterman's Club 4; Student Court 4. jorlj-sevcn Laurene M. Kinch Laurie Oh! Then I saw her eye was bright, a well of hope, a spring of light.” Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2, Secretary Treasurer 3, 4; Band Librarian 2, 3, 4; Senior Girls Glee Club 4. Thomas M. King Tommie Aye, every inch a king. Projection Squad 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; A.A. 4. George W. Kinne George We are all born ec ual, and are distinguished alone by virtue.” Bankers Club 1, 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Track Team 1, 2, Captain 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 3; Pro- jection Club 2; Photography Club 2, 3; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Fire Squad 3, 4; Letterman's Club 4; Boys Chorus 4; Senior Dramatic Club 4; Band 4; Monti 4; General Organization President 4; Student Council 4; Student Court 4. forty-nine Allan Kudler Froggy'' Tomorrow you shall not he less. Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Projection Squad 1; Sophomore Class Secretary; Lettcrman's Club 3, 4; Radio Club 4. Judith Landress Judy” Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows.” Bankers Club 3; Apology 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Radio Club 4. m LeRoy M. LaRoche Let'' To know the best that has been said and thought in the world. Junior Dramatic Club 1; Treasurer 1; Debate Club 1, Librarian 3, Treasurer 3, President 4; Band I, 2, 3, Pres- ident 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Apology 2, Layout Editor 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Broadcasting Squad 2, 3, 4. Bryna Lasker Brian Youth, full oj grace, force, and fascination.” Junior Dramatic Club 1; Senior Dramatic Club 4; Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Senior Girls Glee Club 4; Debate Club 1, 2; Radio Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Court 1; Student Council 1; President Freshman Class; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Apology 3, 4; Broadcasting Squad 3, 4. Patricia A. Laufersweiler Patty'' With grace to win, with heart to hold.” Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Leaders Corps 1; Vice President 2, President 3, 4; Monitor Squad 2, 3, Captain 4; Senior Girls Glee Club 4; Mohoec Club 4; Photography Club 4; Student Council 4. Stanley L. Levinson Stan I would rather see a young man blush than turn pale. Track 2; Photography Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Senior Science Club 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 3. fiftj-tuo Mf.lvyn Lhevan Chelsy” ■ Man i life « h,“ 1 } 4; photography Chess Club 1, 2, J, 4, lntram i h club 2, 3, Secretary- Cub 2; Soccer Manager Span Treasurer 4; Lettermans Club 4. Stanley 1. L.eberman Stan Lieved without enthusiasm Nothsng great was ever , 4. Track 1: Stamp CluD i, - Projection Squad I, 2, • Vice-President 4; Soc- Senior Sc.ence Club 2, Treasurer 3 V, 4; cer 2, 3, 4; Apology 4, Mont. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. mm al - At M I FTr I JTfTl fiilytbret � Stidc ° lylomJ ifdoio„tmjfamt„ V ««y Basketball 3 4• Var„ v « , !’ 2 3’ 4; Tra 3; Scn,or Science � ’ CheSS C,ub 3. 4; Varsity Soccer 4 Letter™ 3; Pro '°n Squad President 4. ’ Cmian s Club 3, 4; A Ella M. Messenger Elia W®“' «w and gracious 34. ” ‘°’� ’nonsp.e(hr 4. ° C,ub : Senior Girls Glee Club Joan M. Meyers Joan A few strong instincts, and a few plain rules. Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Girls Glee Club 1; G.S.O 2, Vice President 3, 4; Apology 4; Monti 4; Monitor Squad 4. Robert V. Middleton Bob” Worth makes the man. Chess Club 1, 2; Soccer Manager 2, 3; Projection Squad 2, 4; Boys Chorus 4; Letterman's Club 4. Spike” 1 ‘be masteT of Mu; Ll John a. Miller „ Johnny” V ™ y Basketball) V s”)' Befall Vj “J Catherine V. M.ee� Violet She «'■ !,n l'kt ‘l e 1 , i vice President 4; Intramurals I, 4. Mohocc Club 4, rle« O.J-U' ’ WlLUAM )■ MHEER Bill - , u i Ao� � foe ” Good without effort, 4; Mon- 4; Fire Squad 4. David Morganstein Dave A kind and gentle bear! he had to comfort friends and foes. Apology 1, Business Manager 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Stephen J. Murran Steve Great hopes make a great man.” Track 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Monitor Scjuad 3. Warner D. Owen Warner Nothing endures as personal qualities’’ Stagecraft Club 4. Sybil Perelmutter Syb None knew her but to love her, nor named her but to praise. Junior Dramatic Club 1; Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 1; Senior Dramatic Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Radio Club 2, Secretary 3, 4; Broadcasting Squad 2, 3, 4; Monitor Squad 4; Apology 2, 3, 4; Senior Girls Glee Club 2, 4; Monti 4. fifty-nine Hilda M. Ramsey Hoy ”Prayer ardent opens beat en. Intramurals 2; Senior Girls Glee Club 2, 4; Mohoec Club Treasurer 4; Apology 4; Monti 4; Monitor Scjuad 4. Bernice C. Robinson Bunny In her u as expressed the souls calm sunshine and the heartfelt joy. Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Senior Girls Glee Club 3. Ruth D. Rosenberg Fuffy Grace uas in all her steps, beaten in her eyes. Mixed Chorus 3; Artsman Club 3; Apology 3, Typing Manager 4. Audrey S. Rubin •’Aud-’ Her soul uas like a star, and duelt apart, she was a noble woman, perfectly planned Band I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Dramatic Club 2, Vice President 3, 4; Apology 1, 2, Feature Editor 3, Editor Junior High Staff 4; Monitor 3, 4; Senior Girls Glee Club 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Broadcasting Scjuad 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 1, 2; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Photography Club 3; Senior Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Monti Editor 4. 1 3 sixty-one Joan A. Rubner Rue” And many have held her soul to be closely allied to harmony, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Broadcasting Squad 2, 3, 4; Monti 4; Senior Dramatic Club 4. Sonia A. Sauchuk Sunny She was ever fair and never proud, had a tongue at will, but was never loud. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Radio Club 3; Senior Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Mohoec Club 4; Photography Club 4. Norman Schechter Stash” As merry as the day is long. Band 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Projection Club President 4. Bernice I. Shalman Shlom” The social smile, the sympathetic tear. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Debate Club 1; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Apology 4; Latin Club 3, Treasurer 4; Senior Dramatic Club 3, President 4; Broadcasting Squad 3, 4. sixly-ihret iti' Anna L. Sheeley Ann And I oft have beard defended. Lillie said is soonest mended. Mohoec Club 3, 4; Senior Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Norman Silverman Norm Everywhere in life, the true question is not wbat we gain but u hat we do. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Junior Dramatic Club Vice Presi- dent 1; Junior Honor Society Treasurer 1; Apology 1, Assist- ant Editor 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Senior Science Club 2, 3, President 4; Male Octette 3; Senior Honor Society 3, Presi- dent 4; Senior Dramatic Club 4; Broadcasting Squad 2, 3. sixty-four Shirley L. Sloss Slush ' She touches nothing that she Joes not adorn. Junior Honor Society President 1; Cheerleader. I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club Secretary 1; Radio Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Honpr Society 3, Vice President 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Apology 3; Girls Sports Editor 4; Broadcasting Squad 2, 3, 4; Senior Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Girls Glee Club 4. Michael A. Tursi Mike The greatest truths are the simplest; and so are the great- est men. Projection Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. lixlj-fii't Robert Van Etten Bird H looks on lift u i,h quits tyts. Track 1; su s uaTT’i- SPh0nSrc CJass Treasurw; Club President 4. ‘ ' g' Mana er 4; Statecraft Harold Weiner Moose Intramurais 1 2 a d j- Club 2;'stamp Cll 4; Edward L. Wilkinson Eddie Our hearts u ere young and gay. Letterman s Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Track 2; Photog- raphy Club 3, 4. Paul E. Winkler Wink None but himself could be his parallel. Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Stamp Club 2, President 3, 4; Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Band 4; Boys Chorus 4. sixty-seven i ixly-eighl Carole Zadanoff Cheata Soft as some song divine thy story jlows!” Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Broadcasting Squad 2, 3, 4; Apology 4; Monitor Squad 4. Irma Ziskind Irma Darkly, deeply, beautifully blue are her eyes.” Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Debate Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Girls Glee Club 2, 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Apology 4; Monti 4. UNDERCLASSMEN First Rou—J. Yeomans, E. Marmarosh, H. Contos, P. Yeomans, Miss McIntosh, Mr Cook wiu, F. Slatkin. G. Owen, J Van Keuren; Second Row—R. Chako. J. Breen. K Heath. D S. Rolbin, I. Hechler, S. Zaritsky, R. Reed. , Mrs. Osborn, P. Garrett, M. Schilo- Porter, M. Eherts, A. Eck, N. Dearie, Junior The Junior (.lass has in the past established a meritorious record which leaves them well-prepared to take the responsibilities of their senior year. They are well able to successfully carry out the school's activities and set the example for other students to benefit by. Their high scholastic standing in the school along with their unusual sport's participation have made them an outstanding class. The Junior Open House' staged in March was one of the best affairs to be presented on our stage. The entire class has been an asset to our school and we are sure the class of '52 will continue their fine work. setenty First Row—H. Gottlieb. L. Cooper, M. Brafman, R. Crawford, W. Barth, Miss McIntosh, Mr. Cook, Mrs. Osborn. E. Kurland er, A. Cohn, R. King, E. Lowerre; Second Row—R. Burns, J.Lorber, R. Siegel, R. Olcott, R Bulken, W. Edwards. S. Kesten, D. Hickman. H. Lipman, E. O'Gorman, S. Klein, W. Liessner; Third Row—J. Ray, P Galewaler, E. Ragan, W Mitofsky, I. Kushner, B. Cohen, J. Cuddy, E. Doderer. L. Zegarelli, S. Lashinsky; Fourth Row—L. Graper, R. Buckles, J. Pere. A. Benson. F. Towber, H. Steinerman, R. Zadanoff, S. Troup, J. Kurthy. President Walter Barth Vice-President Patricia Garrett Secretary.T reasurer Dorothy DeCristofalo Advisers Mr. Cook; Miss McIntosh; Mrs. Osborn menty.one Fint Row—M. Kranz, S. Ziegler, G. Lungen, C. Sarine, N. Glover, Mr Freeman, Mr. Erwin, Miss Walker, Mr. Thompson, C. Stewart, S. Gipson, J. Gilbert, A. Vapnek, K. Zakarin; Second Row—L. Gluck, D. Matin, P. Easman, B Dauch. G. Coots, L. Dauch, C. Hector, E. Dauch, J. Dauch, S. Strongin, B. Sadownick, M Blatt, S. Goldman, R. Domfort, N. Roberts, S. Tursi; Third Row—W. Miller, M. Kistner. H. Ramsey, C. Vernoy, B. Bailey, K. Kelly, J. Hammond, T. Block. M Wilson, A Shal- man, D. Wetmore, A Bogdanow, D. Strickland; Fourth Row— G. Metcalfe, J. Phillips, E. Sheelcy, D. Heins, J. LaRoche, S. Kaplan, F. Smith, M. LaVccchi , D. Wicss, M. Gersten, H. Harawitz, L. Messenger, F. Leinpinsel, R. Morgan. Sophomore The sophomore class, although it has only completed half of its high school days, is well on its way toward being one of the best. They have already proven that they are able to maintain and uphold the traditions and principles of our school. With two excellent affairs to their credit, the sophomores have begun to prepare for the accomplishments they must make in the next two years. They have partaken in numerous extra-curricular activities and they have produced some very fine athletes w ho are on our varsity teams. The class of ’53 will always be a fine example of the reputation which has been associated with our school. seventy-two First Row—L. Goldblatt. P. Selbst. M. Greenwald, M Novicie, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Erwin, Miss Walker. Mr. Thompson, H. Barth, N. Monroe, W. Crawford, R. Borden, Second Row—A. Shapiro, A. Rosenzweig, R. Clements, R. Bieiski. C. Murran, G. Ama- tucci, H Wickc. R. Booth, R Northrup, J. O'Donnell, H Weinberg, A. Ensler; Third Ron—J. Gold. A. Rubin, B. Blackman, R Scheck, R. Heins, A. Clark. R Sparling, J. Taylor. M Karamechedis; Fourth Row—D Neuvillc, J. Whitney, D. Stanton. R. Hoyt, J. Brochu, P. Bulkcn, N. Allen. President Herbert Barth Vice-President Nelson Monroe Secretary Carol Stewart T reasurer Nancy Glover Advisers Mr. Erwin; Mr. Freeman; Mr. Thompson seventy-three Firtt Rou —B. Kurthy, J. Fwmwzld, S. Smalls, S. I.hcrvan, B. Koran. A Leinpinsel, Miss Salvatore, Dr. Gay, J. Sherman, L. Naza- row, M. Case, N, Johnson, R. Spector ; Second Row N. Frank, A. Husid, G. Williams, A. Vanlnwcgen, B Maxwell, M Ziporkin, J. Norton, R Hornbeck, S. Cobert, J. Knott, S. Rosenbaum, B Schneider; Third Rou•—S. Rudd, B. Green, J. Smith, D. Liftman, J. Robb, A. Keifrider. M. York. E. Wilkins, J. Elchyshen, L. Conklin, E. Armstead; Fourth Row—J. Tompkins, B. Kelly, W. Kraft, F. Dunn, L. Lasker, F. Gutekunst, J. Lorber, J. Brody, M. Price. Freshman The freshman class has completed the first year of its four year journey through Monticello High School. As it has been in the past, the freshman year has been devoted not so much to actual accomplishments in school activities but to the planning of the course which they are to follow in their remaining three years. The class has been a generous contributor to all school drives. The fresh- man affair was a splendid example of the ability and talent of the class. If this, their first year in Monticello High School, is any indication of what is to be expected from this class, they will undoubtedly live up to the reputa- tion which has been built in our school in the past and will be a credit to society in later life. seventy-four First Row—C. Crawford, F. Wciser, J. Hurd, L. Kinch, H. Stanton, Miss Salvatore, Dr. Gay, A. Cooper, H. Glick, M. Cohen, A. Dauch, J. Galligan, M Galligan; Second Row—M Greenfield, J. Lieberman, B. Levinson, B. Resnick, P. Sheppard, R. Kluever, H. Gibber; Third Rou W Heydorn, L. Rubin, E. Smith. H. Horowitz. A. Geiler, R Mastropiero, B. Finkelstein, S. Logan. Class President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Advisers .... ....... Allen Cooper .......Judy Sherman ..... Harrison Stanton ......... Lila Nazarow Miss Salvatore; Dr. Gay seventy-jive Z ri Rou—H. Gcilcr, S. Cohn, S. Whitaker, P. Gardner, E. Slatkin, B. Wells. R Krcisberg, M. Hertz, F. Perelmutter, M. Shee- •ey. )■ Goslin, J. Hickman .SetonJ Rou—Miss Gzlligan, A. Dean, O. Hansen, L. Mitofilcy, R Goldstein, A. Krombcrg, R. Geich- man, E. Van Keurcn. E. Perstcn, Miss Lon ?; Third Rou M. Allen, E. Brown, B. Cummings, S. Spector, N, Buckles, P. Edwards. In their two years in the high school building the class has become ac- their four years in high school. They have partaken in numerous sports activities and extra-curricular activities. They have observed the better traits of the upper classmen and will endeavor to emulate those ideals in the future. This class is advancing from eight years of close supervision and instruc- tion to the self-reliance of high school. They have set forth ideals—it is now their opportunity to follow them and achieve their goals. quainted with the procedures of the activities. They are now prepared to begin hint Row—H Sargent, R. Rubin, M. Smith, T. Hindley, J. Crawford, L. Bokor, S. Spritzer, R. Benjamin, L. Baumgardt, J. Burns, E. Rubin, H. Sturgis; Second Row•—Miss Galligan, A. McCoy, W. Brasington, L. Yeomans, F Robinson, P. Phillips, R. Benjamin, M. Paul, R. Taggart. M. Liebcrman, Miss Long; Third Ron D. Manowitz, E. Wallace, F. Davison, M. Turick. W. Kearney, L. Crawford. D. I.orbcr, C. Wells, H. Kudler; Fourth Row R Trachtenberg, I. Zubow, C. Zomow, M Ringel, M. Schwartz, E. Hcmmer, D. Schachnovsky, E. Joyce. Grade President ......... Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Advisers .......... ............ Leland Clark • ............Edmund Joyce ...........John Crawford Miss Galligan; Miss Long seventy-seven Fini Rou—C. Reynolds. H Karamcchedis. J Royal. J. Johanson, L Price, D. Fa in, Mr Larkin, A. Smith. B Smalls, B. Stroe- bele. R W'hispell, N. Hahn; Stcond Row—Miss Turner, M. Clark, S. Robinson. D Frey, P. Feldman, C Lcff, L. Mesnekoff, K. Feathcrstone. P Lawrence, H God ess. C. Click. E. Dunn. Miss Aubertine; Third Rou -A. Lajterway, C. Merfeld. D Hoosc' M Chicko, J. Lyons, C. Albrecht. Seventh Although they have been in the high school building but one year, the seventh grade has shown us that they are quite capable of adapting themselves to the new schedule and customs of our school. In this short time they have led us to believe that in their future school days they will not only benefit by the examples set by others, but will be themselves a true shining example. Many of the class members have taken an active interest in The Apology and Junior Dramatic Club of our school. They have also participated in intra- murals and other sports activities. letenlyeighl first Row— E. Morse, ). Finkler, E. Hoyt. M. Schwartz, A. Sal kin, Mr Larkin, A. Richardson, J. Abramson, D. Vapnek, R. Smiley, S. Bokor, P. Rhulen; Second Row—Miss Turner, H. Barrett. D. Geiselman, N. Terwilliger, F. Taggart, G. Wagner, H. Messenger, J. Sheppard, W. Heins, W. Wurtzel, R. Sturgis, A. Cohen, B. Van Inwegen; Third Row—D. Hogue, B. Helfner, E. Conklin, S. Rosenbaum, J. Bickham, H. Schilowitz. B Bickler, L. Adleman, S. Sugarman, Miss Aubertine; Fourth Row—R. Stratton, G. Kinch, G. Burns, M. Rosenblum, G. Cohen, R. Rosen, B. Cohen. President Abner Salkin Vice-President Marvin Schwartz Secretary Audrey Smith T reasurer Andrew Richardson Advisers Mr. Larkin; Miss Turner; Miss Aubertine seventy-nine Firii Rom—S. Perelmutter, A. Rubin, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Hoose, J. Fleischer, C. Fagin, J Meyers; Second Row—I. Avery, H. Ram- sey, R. Abraham, J. Rubner, C Kaminstein, I. Ziskind, B. Hill; Third Row—G. Kinne, S. Lieberman, D. Morganstein, W. Mil- ler, I. Barr. The Monti Staff Audrey Rubin..............................................Editor-in-Chief Joanne Fleischer ..................................... Business Manager Mr. Louis Freeman.................................................Adviser Mr. Harold Hoose Business Staff Betty Lou Hill Joan Meyers William Miller David Morganstein Joan Rubner Irma Ziskind Art Staff Irwin Barr George Kinne Writing Staff Ruby Abraham Carole Kaminstein Stanley Lieberman Typists Inez Avery Charlotte Fagin Sybil Perelmutter Hilda Ramsey Adviser Joanne Feischer Business Manager first Row—M. Greenfield, W. Mitofsky, D. Morganstein, Mr. Larkin, Mr. Erwin, M. Roscnblum, B. Helfner; Second Row—S. Zaritsky, B. Hill, I. Ziskind, C. Zadanoff, J. Meyers; Third Row—H. Ramsey, R. Rosenberg, G. Dunatov, H. Contos, M. Glover. Among the many organizations in our school, one of the most worth while and educational is ' The Apology. With its main purpose being the teaching of journalism, it attempts to give the student a basic and working knowledge in this field by giving him an important part in the publication of the school newspaper. The newspaper is publish- ed ten times each year. There are four main groups, similar to an actual newspaper, which play an equally significant and necessary part in the publication. (1) The editorial or executive staff whose duties are to administer the affairs of the paper, hand out assignments, write edi- torials, and give the final approval before the paper goes to press. (2) The writers and reporters, who gather the facts and present them in clear journalistic articles. (3) The business staff, which handles the financial problems of the group, and which receives and edits the advertisements of local merchants, and provides for circulation of the paper. (4) The typists who type all the material to be printed. With the cooperation of these four units, the newspaper prints all the up-to-date news and events in our school. •ighly-four First Row—A. Rubin, S. Gipson, S. Rolbin, S. Sloss, I. Hechler, L. Dunn, N. Silverman. Mr Erwin, Mr. Larkin, M. Schilowitz, S. Klein, J. Fleischer, D. Mbrganstein; Second Row—D. Wiess, A. Vapnek, B. Lasker, B. Shalman, C Kaminstein, K. Kellv, S. Perelmutter, J. Rubner, J. Landress, B. G hen, W. Mitofsky, E. Kurlandtr; Third Rou—R. Borden, M. Karamechedis, R. Buckles, I. Barr, F. Towber, W. Barth, R. Mastropicro; Fourth Row—M. Greenfield, S. Lieberman, E. Joyce, M. Cohen. Apology Editor-in-Chief Feature Editor News Editor ........ Boys Sports Editor Girls Sports Editor Secret ary-T reasurer junior High Editor Circulation Manager Business Manager . Literary Adviser . .. Business Adviser . .Norman Silverman ..... Iris Hechler i ...... Lola Dunn ...... Saul Klein . . . . Sondra Rolbin Marilyn Schilowitz . Audrey Rubin . Joanne Fleischer David Morganstein ...... Mr. Erwin Mr. Larkin eighty-five National Senior Honor Society NATiONAl nono RySoc erry7 To be chosen as a member of this society is an indication that one possesses the outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, service and character in- side and outside of school life. The members of the society reserve the right to elect from the junior or senior class those candidates whom they believe possess the aforementioned qualities. In January and June new members are inducted. Each year the Senior Honor Society awards a trophy to the outstanding and most deserving sophomore. President......................................... Norman Silverman Vice-President.........................................Shirley Sloss Secretary.............................................. Audrey Rubin Treasurer ..................................................... Lola Dunn Adviser ............................................. Mr. Thompson eighty-six First Row—I. Hechler, A. Rubin, S. Sloss, Mr. Thompson, N. Silverman, L. Dunn, S. Rolbin; Second Row—S. Klein S Lieber- man, E. Joyce. Tim Row—R. Trachtenberg, G. Williams, R Hornbeck, Miss Galligan, F. Dunn, J. Sherman, J. Robb, A. Cooper; Second Row—R. Goldstein, R. Geichman, S. Spector, E. Slatkin. National Junior Honor Society Members of the National Junior Honor Society are selected by teachers with whom the students have had the closest contact. All the factors—scholarship, citizenship, char, acter, leadership, and service—are taken into consideration. Those students who are elected to membership must be in the highest 10c c of their class in respect to the factors com- bined. Members of the Honor Society have served as an example to a great number of the student body of Monticello High School, due to the fact that so many of the present and past members have been outstanding in both scholarship and school activities. Junior High School students frequently work to the highest level of their ability with membership in the Honor Society as one of their goals. President Frances Dunn Vice-President . . . Secrelary-T reasurer Adviser ........... Judith Sherman Rhea Hornbeck First Row—D. Lorber, W. Barth, W. Edwards, W. Miller, L. Cooper, Mr. Berlye, Mr. Rutherford, Mr. Freeman, H. Gottlieb, M. Smith, R. Benjamin, E. Kurlander, P. Galewaler; Second Row—T. Hindley, T. Price, L. Gottlieb, R. Phillips, J. Price, G. Fil- iss, D. Lindenbaum, E. Hoyt, A. Shapiro, R. Karl, A. La Polt, W. Wurtzel, J. Galligan; Third Row—H. Messenger, D. Hickman, C Crawford, A. Cooper, R. Hoyt, R. Crawford, H. Lipman, B. Bidder, R. Price, R Mastropiero, M. Galligan; Fourth Row—R. Benjamin, P. Phillips, L. Crawford, R. Anderson, A. Clark, E. Ragan, H. Barth, M. Brafman, E. Benjamin, E. Van Keuren. Lone Scouts Organized in 1933, Lone Scout Tribe 85 offers a scouting program to all boys en- rolled in this school of scouting age who live where there is no local Boy Scout Troop. Sponsored by the Rotary Club, the troop enjoys all the privileges and activities, carried out in the same manner as any other Boy Scout Troop. To prove its merit, the Lone Scouts may state that they are the only troop in the Orange-Sullivan Council which won the first award in the Arm of Liberty Crusade for the two years of its existence. Scoutmaster ................ Assistant Scoutmaster ...... Assistant Scoutmaster....... Assistant Scoutmaster ...... Assistant Scoutmaster ...... Assistant Scoutmaster....... Assistant Scoutmaster....... Assistant Scoutmaster....... Assistant Scoutmaster....... Explorer Adviser............ Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Senior Patrol Leader ....... Scribe...................... Kenneth L. Rutherford ....... Milton Berlye ...... Louis Freeman ......... Max Schapiro ..... William Engert .... Norman Kaufman ........ Richard Breen .......... Max Yasgur .........Gary Cooper ......... Robert Smith William Miller ......... Larry Cooper ........Billy Edwards lightweight Finl Row—M. Schilowitz, J. Rubner, J. Yeomans, L. Dunn, Dr. Gay, 1. Hechler, B. Shalman, S. Rolbin, J. Gilbert, A. Bogdanov; Second Row—D. Matin, ). LaRoche, D. Heins, E. Sheeley, F. Leinpinsel, N. Roberts. M. Gcrsten, H. Harawitz, B. Bailey, M. Kranz; Third Row—W Gersten, M. Karamechedis, N. Monroe, W. Crawford. Legio Romana Students who are taking or have taken a course in Latin are permitted to join the Legio Romana, a social organization which furthers the study of Latin by means of games, parties and projects. Each year, the club publishes the Vox Latina, a Latin magazine which contains stories, jokes, quizzes and other interesting articles written by club members. The club sponsors a festive Roman banquet for members and their guests. In addition to other activities, this year the club sponsored the project for the making and judging of holiday cards made by all Latin students. Primus Consul . Secondus Consul Scriptor........ Quaestor ....... Adviser......... .... Lola Dunn ... Iris Hechler . . Jean Yeomans Bernice Shalman ....... Dr. Gay eighty-nine First Row—P. Selbst, M. Lhevan, W. Liessner, Mrs. Osborn, R. Siegel, D. DeCristofalo, A. Hnsler; Second Row—R. Swierski, M. Greenwald, L. Goldblatt, R. Abraham, S. Ziegler, S. Goldman, W. Miller, M. Novick; Third Row—R. Berger, R Gonzalez, I. Kushner, J. Gold, R. Kanner, S. Bielski. El Circulo Espanol The purpose of El Circulo Espanol is to develop fluency in speaking Spanish and to learn customs and become acquainted with Spanish speaking countries. In order to join El Circulo Espanol, a student must be taking a course in Spanish. Club meetings are held weekly, at which time the members play games involving vocabulary and background. Movies of South American countries, dealing with background and customs are shown. Each year the club sponsors the Pan-American Day Assembly in our school. President......... Vice-President .. Secretary-T reasurer Adviser ........... Walter Liessner Ronald Siegal Melvin Lhevan Mrs. Osborn Firil Row—J. Lieberman, P. Selbst, A. Vapnek, E Doderer, L. LaRoche, Dr. Gay, L. Dunn, J. Gilbert, S. Rosenbaum, M. York, J. Smith; Second Row—B. Sadownick, K. Zakarin, D. Wiess, J. Brody, L. Lasker, R. Borden, P. Sheppard, H. Lipman, E. O'Gor- man; Third Row—M. Greenfield, W. Crawford, M, Karamechcdis, E. Kurlander, S. Klein. Debate Club This year, many enthusiastic students have joined the Debate Club to have the opportunity to debate the topic RESOLVED: THE AMERICAN PEOPLE SHOULD REJECT THE WELFARE STATE. The primary purpose of the club is to teach its members to speak freely and easily and to reason intelligently. They are also taught to consider all phases of a controversial issue and to draw their own conclusions with sound reasoning. The club has its own point system under which members may earn silver and gold medals as awards for excellence in debating. Members may also earn a half credit towards their diploma. President .... Vice-President Treasurer . . . Secretary ___ Librarian .... Adviser...... LeRoy LaRoche ... Lola Dunn . Earl Doderer . . Joan Gilbert . Ada Vapnek ......Dr. Gay ninety-one First Row—J. Abramson, M. Smith, D. Manowitz, I. Zubow, Mr. Kaiser, E. Kurlander, H. Wicke, R. Stratton, A. Shapiro; Sec- ond Row—H. Scargcnt, E. Hemmer, E. Joyce, H. Sturgis, E. Rubin, L. Bokor, S. Spritzer, J. Burns, R. Rubin, R. Trachtenberg; Third Row—R. Mastropiero, W. Heydorn, M. Lieberman, C. Wells, W. Edwards, H. Lipman, R. Clement, H. Schilowitz. The Chess Club This club is open to all students who wish to learn how to play chess or to improve their game. During the weekly club meetings, members of the club play one another and therefore advance their knowledge of the game. Occa- sional tournaments throughout the year offer a more interesting and diversified program. The playing of chess develops the power of reasoning and the power of concentration. President ................................................... Henry Wicke Vice-President ............................................... Ivan Zubow Secretary ................................................. Eli Kurlander Treasurer..................................................David Manowitz Mohoec Club The name of this club is taken from the first two letters of the words Monticello Home Economics and is open to students who have successfully completed at least one year of homemaking. The members of the Mohoec Club obtain greater knowledge and interest in the field of Home Economics by means of interesting and various activities. Members have their own parties and work on different projects during the year. This year they have made curtains and helped decorate the homemaking room. President ................................................... Anna Sheeley Vice-President............................................ Gloria Dunatov Secretary ................................................. Violet Miller Treasurer ................................................. Hilda Ramsey Advisers........................................Miss Walker and Miss Roe ninety-three First Row—E. O'Gorman, R. Siegel, A. Vapnek, I. Ziskind, B. Shalman, Miss Salvatore, S. Perelmutter, R. Reed, S. Sloss, B. Lasker; Second Row—J. Gold, K Kelly, K. Zakarin. L. Dunn, A. Rubin, J. Rubner, J. Fleischer; Third Row—P. Winkler, G. Kinne, F. Towber, A. Grubs, N. Silverman. Senior Dramatic Club The Duso plays were again presented this year at Liberty, Fallsburg and Ellenville. These one-act plays are directed by Miss Salvatore with the assist- ance of a student director. This enables each member to get a fuller under- standing of the Drama. A series of informative talks on the drama were incorporated this year. Every year the Senior Dramatic Club presents a one-act play for the high school. President............... Vice-President.......... Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary ... Treasurer............... Adviser ................ ninety-four Bernice Shalman Sybil Perelmutter ... Ada Vapnek .. Irma Ziskind Ruth Ann Reed . Miss Salvatore First Row—A. Kromberg, R. Hornbeck, J. Lieberman, Miss Long, F. Dunn, A. Van Inwegen, J. Sherman, K. Featherstone; Sec- ond Row—R. Rosen, R. Smiley, M. Schwartz, L. Bokor, B. Kelly, D. Manowitz, R. Mastropiero, R. Geichman, S. Spector, R. Kreis- berg, C. Glick, H. Godess. Junior Dramatic Club In theory and in practice, the Junior Dramatic Club teaches its members an appreciation and understanding of the drama. It also brings a glimpse of the theater to the rest of the school each year in the form of a three-act play. This year's production is the stage adaptation of Maureen Daly’s famous novel, Seventeenth Summer.” At the end of the school year, and after much hard work, the club goes to New York to see a stage play, often going behind the scenes” to learn more about drama and the theater. President .............. Vice-President.......... Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer............... Adviser................. . Jerome Licberman ... Judith Sherman Ardiss Van Inwegen .....Frances Dunn ... . Rhea Hornbeck ........ Miss Long ninety-five First Row—J. Burns, T. Hindley, B. Van Inwegen, R. Middleton. J. Miller. M. Tursi, H. Sturgis. N. Schethter, W. Edwards L. Cooper. R. Bulken, D. Hickman. H. Barth; Second Row—J. Abramson. S. Sugarman, D Geiselman, H Barrett, A Salkin] R. Sturgis, M. Schwartz, M. Greenwald, R. Olcott, D. Vapnck, B. Cohen, E. Hemmcr, M. Lieberman; Third Rou R. Taggart’ E. Joyce, M. Rosenblum, H. Horowitz, B. Finkelstein, W. Miller, L. Bielski. M. Schilowitz; Fourth Row—G. Allen, R. Stratton! A, McCullough. S. Lieberman, F. Davidson, B. Bickler, R. Rosen, Mr Bremenstuhl. Projection Squad and Club Aiding the school and Board of Education in bringing the students of Monticello High School a better understanding of their studies and more en- joyment to their assemblies and free periods, are the members of the projection squad. It is their duty to operate the school's motion picture projector at a de- signated time to show films to the students during classes and special assem- blies. The Projection Club, formed for the purpose of furthering the knowledge of its members in the mechanics of projection, is comprised of most of the members of the squad. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser....... Norman Schechter Harold Sturgis Billy Edwards .... Lcland Clark Mr. Bremenstuhl ninety-six First Row—S. Klein, B Shalman, E. O Gorman, J. Lorber, E. Doderer, Dr. Gay, L. Dunn, J. Rubncr, S. Sloss, S. Strongin, B. Usker; Second Row—A. Vapnek, K. Zakarin, B. Sadownick, M Krana, P. Garrett. L. U Roche, N. Silverman, L. Gluck, 1 Hechler, T. Block, S. Perelmutter, J. Fleischer, J. Gilbert, A. Rubin. Broadcasting Squad To the Broadcasting Squad is given the job of presenting to the students and faculty, the announcements of the day at the beginning of each morning and afternoon session. Each week a different member of the squad is designated to perform this function. Captain.................................. Doderer Adviser.................................... Dr. Gay ninety-seven Fifl Row— I. Strassner, M. Tursi, T. King, Mr Kaiser, A. Grubs, B. Cohen, G Kinne; Second Rou—} Lorber, W. Gersten, M. Gitlin, D. Hickman, F. Towber, L. Zipper, L. Glass, J. Whitney, H Diamond; Third Row—M. Lhevan, A. Kudler, R Kanner, M Gitlin, S. Murran, F. Laufersweiler, J. Taylor; Fourth Rou—E Wilkinson, B. Blackman, W. Mitofsky, 1 Kushner, E. Joyce, H. Barth, J. Smith. • J J • Lettermen's Club The Lettermen s Club was formed with the idea of endeavoring to prove that the athlete can do other services for the school in addition to glorifying it on the field, diamond, or court. The Wednesday night canteen in the grade school gym is a splendid example of their work. The canteen provides a place in which the students can enjoy many forms of indoor recreation. Its success is due to the efforts of the Lettermen's Club and the sponsorship of the local Kiwanis. President Vice-President Secretary .... T reasurer Adviser....... Adrian Grubs Thomas King Bernard Cohen Michael Tursi . . . Mr. Kaiser ninety-eight First Row_D. Porter, H. Contos, R. Okun, K. Zakarin, M. Blatt; Second Row—W. Barth, R. Buckles, E. Doderer, D. Hick- man, I. Barr, Miss Kubiak. The Artsmen This club provides opportunities for art expression such as designing, painting, and drawing. Club members can develop their own ideas in a wide variety of mediums, such as oils, watercolors, pastels, and tempera. The members of the club make signs and posters for school and community functions. The club also helps arrange exhibitions of students art work and plans bulletin board displays. This year's Christmas windows received much praise from the community and the students of M.H.S. President.......... Vice-President .... Secretary ......... T reasurer........1 Adviser............ Walter Barth Helen Contos .... Arvis Eck Dorothy Porter . Miss Kubiak ninety-nine Fini Row—R Burns, J. Brochu, Mr Berlye, R. Van Elten, C. Sloat; Second Rob H Barth, A. Clark, A Benson. Stagecraft Club A newly organized club in Monticello High School is the Stagecraft Club. This club builds stage sets, operates lights and curtains for different shows held in the auditorium. The boys in this club have done much to organize and beautify the scenery of many plays. President.......... Vice-President ... Secrelary-T reaiurer Adviser............ Robert VanEtten James Brochu Stephen Murran .... Mr. Berlye one hundred First Row—J. Geichman, J. Bott, Mr. Kaiser, S. Lieberman, W. Gersten; Second Row—R. Biasini, M. Greenwald, N. Monroe, E. Joyce, R. Kanner, J. O'Donnell, A. Shapiro. Math Club After numerous years of absence from Monticello High School, the Math Club has again been established here. The members of this club, during their meetings, solve and construct problems and charts. This club provides a place to ask difficult math problems which do not arise in the math classes and gives each member an opportunity to solve them. President.................................................. John Bott Vice-President.....................................Jack Geichman Secretary............................................. Walter Gersten Treasurer ...................................... Stanley Lieberman Adviser.................................................Mr. Kaiser one hundred one A. Grubs, J. Geichman, E. Joyce, H. Steinerman, S. Lieberman, A. Cohn, L. Cooper, R. Biasini, S. Levinson, Mr. Bremenstuhl. Senior Science Club The Senior Science Club, affiliated with the Senior Science Clubs of America, gives an opportunity to all those who are interested in the vast field of Science. In furthering the interest in science, this club holds a high position in the school. Projects and scientific experiments are performed by the members at each meeting. Each year an assembly is presented by members of the club. The club maintains a special science library and conducts demonstrations for the interest of the science classes. ... Eugene Joyce Stanley Lieberman Stanley Levinson ... Roland Biasini .. Jack Geichman ... Larry Cooper Mr. Bremenstuhl President .... Vice-President Secretary_____ Treasurer .... Curator........ Librarian Adviser....... one hundred two First Row—C Zadanoff, F. Slatkin, S. Rolbin, L. Grapcr, Mr. Cook, S. Kesten, I. Hechler, T. Block; Second Row—D. Glied, S. Pcrelmutter, S. Sloss, B. Shalman, R. Abraham, I. Ziskind, M. Blatt, E Marmarosh, S. Strongin, C. Hector; Third Row—L. Feller, M. Gitlin, R. Zadanoff, H. Weiner, P. Garrett, M. Schilowitz, S. Goldman, H. Harawitz; Fourth Row—M. Gitlin, B. Cohen, M. Freedman, A. Kudler, F. Towber, S. Lashinsky, I. Barr. Radio Club The Radio Club is one of the foremost clubs in the school. Its desire is to help its members gain a better knowledge of radio work, including voice, ma- terial, and radio operation. To further this purpose, the club has a half hour radio show over WVOS every Saturday morning. Once a year, the club takes over the broadcasting station for an entire day. President ........................................... Lloyd Graper Vice-President ............................ ....... Stephen Ke en Secretary and Treasurer..............................Carole Zadanoff Co-Editors-in-Chief...................Sondra Rolbin and Iris Hechler Adviser....................................................Mr. Cook one hundred three Fini Row—W. Miller, Mr. Stern, L. Cooper, D. Neuville, ). Cuddy, L. Bielski, R. Berger, R. Buckles: Second Rou—P. Laufers- weiler, S. Sauchuk, V. Miller, M. Freedman, L. Feller. Photography Club This year the Photography Club has gained many new members and has sponsored an unusual contest, the first of its kind in Monticello High School. A contest was held for the three best photographs taken and developed by three students. Cash prizes were awarded. The students have their own dark room and have purchased necessa re- equipment for developing and printing pictures. President......................................................Robert Buckles Vice-President............................................. Edward Wilkinson Secretari ..................................................... violet Miller Fini Row—J Burd, B. Levinson, S Lieberman, Dr Gay, R Kanncr, S. Levinson, A. Fielding; Second Row—H. Seargent, A. Cohn, J. Burns, P. Winkler. A. Roseozweig, M. Smith, T. Hindley. Stamp Club The stamp club provides an opportunity for the members to enjoy the King of Hobbies,” stamp collecting. Members learn about the various aspects of stamp collecting, and have a chance to buy, sell, or trade stamps with one another. At the meetings auctions are held, talks are given on different phases of stamp collecting, and reports are made. The club arranges for a philatelic display annually in the school library. President Stanley Lieberman Vice-President Ronald Kanner Secretary T reasurer Stanley Levinson Burton Levinson Adviser Dr. Gay one hundred five Fini Row—J. Finklcr, H. Seargent, E. Schongut; Second Row—Miss Kubiak. P. Gardner, S. Spector, M. Case, W Buckles A Kromberg, J. Goslin, S. Whitaker. Junior High Handicrafts Club Junior High pupils interested in Art are given an opportunity to experi- ment and acquire skill in various crafts, such as textile painting, metal repousse, clay modeling, block printing, and leathercraft. The choice of work is governed by the interests of the students. These activities provide relaxation and open new hobby possibilities. President ................................................. Alice Kromberg Vice-President .................................... Susan Spector Secretary....................................................Judy Goslin Treasurer............................. Emanuel Schongut Adviser......................................................Miss Kubiak one hundred six Junior High Science Club The Junior High Science Club affords all students in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades a chance to participate in numerous science activities. At each club meeting reports are given and demonstrations are conducted. The members further their knowledge of procedure and develop ideas in the scientific field. President ....................................... Allen Cooper Vice-President .................................. Frances Dunn Secretary ....................................... Bernard Resnick Treasurer ....................................... Rhea Hornbeck Adviser ......................................... Miss Turner one hundred seven First Rou—-B. Resnick, F. Dunn, Miss Turner, A. Cooper, R. Hornbeck; Second Row—R. Rubin. E. Slatkin, R. Goldstein, D. Lorber. B. Kelly, J. Sherman, R. Mastropiero, I. Zubow. J. Galligan, A. Salkin. H. Schilowiiz, M. Galligan. C. Wells, R. Taggart, T. Hindley, S. Bokor, J. Goslin, R. Goldstein, M. Clark, E. Slatkin, Miss Turner, M. Smith. Archery Club The Archery Club was organized to give interested students a chance to learn something about handling a bow. As a result of their work in this club, the members improve their skill and learn the theory of archery in all its phases. Archery is one of the oldest sports and still retains its popularity in our present mechanized society. President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . . Adviser ....... Michael Smith Estelle Slatkin Rita Goldstein . Lei and Clark . Miss Turner one hundred tight First Row—B. Shalman, C. Hector, Luella Kinch, Laurene Kinch, K. Heath, H. Contos, J. Hammond, Miss Cone, D. Wiess, M. Kranz, S. Ziegler, R. Domfort, J. Fleischer; Second Row—S. Sloss, I. Ziskind, L. Dauch, D. Matin, J. Dauch, E. Dauch, S. Gold- man, M Wilson, A. Rubin, H. Ramsey, B. Lasker, S. Zaritsky, B. Hill, G. Lungcn; Third Row—-C. Zadanoft, R. Abraham, M. LaVecchia, B. Dauch, G. Coots, L. Gluck, A. Eck, V. Miller, V. Ernhout, P. Laufersweiler, E Messenger, V. Brown; Fourth Row—C. Vernoy, J. Phillips, D. Heins, P. Easman, E. Sheeley, M. Kistncr, D. Strickland, S. Sauchuk, S. Kaplan, R. Reed, J. Yeomans. Senior Girls' Glee Club Composed of sophomore, junior and senior girls the Senior Girls’ Glee Club meets twice weekly. This year the organization has taken part in many of our assemblies. The club sent representatives to the Middletown concert and New Paltz All-State Choir. Under the direction of Miss Cone, the glee club did a splendid job in the school operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore.” Director..................................................Miss Cone Accompanists ............ Diana Weiss; Audrey Rubin; Judy Hammond � ••• «j. Jpvviui, 4 1. w iu pcil. Junior Girls' Glee Club The membership of this musical club is limited to students of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. These girls can be heard adding their special talent to many assembly programs and social events, as well as participating in the Spring Concert. The members of the Junior Girls Glee Club are the people who W H compose the choral groups of the senior high school in the next few years. President Ardiss Van Inwegen Secretary Librarian Shirley Smith Marlene Hertz Director Miss Cone one hundred ten Mixed Chorus The increased attendance has made the Mixed Chorus a much improved organization. The club sang for the Thanksgiving Day assembly and the annual Spring concert. The organization this year sent representatives to the New Paltz All-State Choir. The Mixed Chorus is an aid to fine public rela- tions by indicating to the community what can be done with proper training. Director....................................................Miss Cone one hundred eleven First Row—J. Smith, E. Dauch, S. Rosenbaum, M. Case, Luella Kinch, Laurene Kmch, R Zadanoff, Miss Cone, W. Barth, A. Husid, G. Williams, N. Johnson, M. Ziporkin, W. Kraft; Second Row—L. Conklin. Lael Kinch, L. Messenger, D. Matin, R. Morgan, J. Dauch, M. York, S. Smalls, J. LaRoche, B. Schneider, L. Nazarow, S. Spritzer, R. Rubin, R. Domfort, M. Kranz, S. Ziegler, S. Cobert; Third Row—L. Dauch, B. Dauch, H. Ramsey, B. Baily, J. VanKeuren, W. Miller, J. Norton, S. Kaplan, H. Harawitz, M. Blatt, S. Goldman, H. Glick, L. Graper; Fourth Row—G. Coots, M. LaVecchia, L. Lasker, C. Zornow, E. Joyce, L. Crawford, L. LaRoche, E. Dodcrer, R. Crawford, E. Kurlander. H. Steinerman, J. Lorber, F. Towber, H. Gottlieb, C. Sloat. Fint Rou—R. Bulken, H. Horowitz, R. Siegel, L. Kinch, J. Burd, Mr. Hughs. S Bokor, W. Wurtzcl, R. Smiley, E. Rubin; Second Rou—N. Silverman, R, King, H. Gottlieb, R Crawford, P. Winkler, H. Click, H. Stanton; Third Row—C. Sloat, W. Barth, H. Wicke, S. Troup, A. Miller, G. Kinne, J. Brochu, H. Steinerman. Boys' Chorus The Boys' Chorus is an outgrowth of the Male Octette of last year. The boys in the chorus sang at some of the assemblies this year and traveled to neighboring towns to participate in their programs. With a greater member- ship the group can develop into one of the better musical organizations in the school. Director.....................................Mr. Hughs one hundred twelve LrduTOc« A Shi r. s: VHSrf £ti£ ttteS, fit f Kmg R. Crawford; H. Gl.ci, J Brochu; Third Row M. Sm„h. J. Lieberman, R. Geichman, N. Schechter, B. Lasker, T. Yeomans. Band The band offers students with musical ability an opportunity for advance- ment in the study of music. Rehearsal periods are spent in teaching students how to perfect technique, improve playing as a group, obtain practice in sight reading, and prepare concert numbers. The band plays for assemblies, and various other functions. For the sec- ond year the band has entered the New York State Music Association Com- petition Festival. LeRoy LaRoche Lester Feller . . . . Laurene Kinch . . . Mr. Hughs out hundred thirteen H. M. S. Pinafore This year the music department of our school staged the famous Gilbert - Sullivan operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore.” The beautiful voices of members of the student body and the authentic costumes made a great hit with the audiences. The Roys' Chorus portrayed the sailors, and members of the Senior Girls Glee Club portrayed the maidens aboard the ship. The lead parts were played by Norman Silverman, Joanne Fleischer, Judith Hammond, Stuart Troup, and Walter Barth. '4-V ATHLETICS L. Zipper, Max Gitlin, Mel. Gitlin, H. Diamond, R. Kanner, A. McCullough, H. Weiner, T. King, S. Murran, Mr. Branning, Mr. Somerville. Athletic Association Council The Athletic Association of Monticello High School is the organization responsible for the entire athletic program of the school. The job of the council is to raise money for equipment, uniforms, and transportation for the teams to away games. This council also has the final say in awarding M's to sport participants. The A.A. sponsors a banquet every spring and presents all athletic awards at this dinner. President ................................ Andrew McCullough Vice-President.................................. Shirley SIoss Secretary ..................................................Tom King Adviser ........................................ Mr. Somerville one hundred sixteen First Row—Mr. Somerville, Max Gitlin, J. Pere, B. Blackman, B. Cohen, I. Kushner, I. Strassner, J. Brochu, R. Kanner, A. Ben- son, W. Gersten, R. Burns, A. Kudler, R. Buckles, Mel. Gitlin; Second Row—R. Scheck, F. Towber, P. Bulken, A. McCullough, J. Lorber, F. Rupp, H. Diamond, S. Klein, J. Miller, G. Horn beck, S. Lieberman, R. King, M Cohen, C. Murran, R. Zadanoff. Soccer The 1930 soccer season was brought to a close with the Monties taking second place in the Duso League. With Ronald Kanner as captain the team won 3, tied 1, and lost 2 this year. As a result of the excellent teamwork by the Monti Soccer team, a very successful season has been theirs. Mott ties 3 .. 9 .. 1 .. 3 .. 3 .. 4 .. Record Opponent Middletown ............................. 5 Fallsburgh ............................. 0 Eljenville.............................. 6 Middletown ............................. 3 Fallsburgh ............................. 0 Ellenville...............................1 Coach Mr. Somerville one hundred seventeen MoNTiCeLLO, . -MIQM- -X' OVMTKY ' -1950- CHfufftVHs + ' Tnorjpsoirt ----• lKOTO FinI Row—Mr. Branning, D. Hickman, J. Whitney, S. Murran, T. King, F. Laufersweiler, L. Glass, M. Tursi, J. Smith; Second Row—A. Miller, D. Stanton, H. Barth, W. Mitofsky, J. Taylor, R. Hoyt, R. Olcott, F. Weiser, J. Lieberman. Cross Country Monti High’s cross country team has completed their most successful season in the history of the school. Led by Tom King, the team emerged as state champs” after plowing under all opposition. This is an outstanding achievement for our school in the field of sports. Monties Record Opponent 19 Newburgh 15 50 26 31 18 Kingston Duso Meet Monties 28 Middletown 51 Kingston 61 Newburgh 90 Coach ................... one hundred eighteen Sectional Meet Monties 19 Suffern 43 Spring Valley 70 Nyack 78 State Meet Monties 37 Rockland 66 Pelham 78 Waterford 87 Delaware Academy 105 Silver Creek 167 New Hartford 209 ........ Mr. Branning H. Diamond, R. King, R. Bullcen, R. Zadanoff, J. Pert, S. Logan, J. Brochu, P. Bulken, H. Barth, R. Bums, Mr. Branning. Junior Varsity Basketball This year our Junior Varsity, captained by Bernard Cohen, did an un- usually fine job. The team shows great promise for the future. Stewart Logun broke the Junior Varsity scoring record for Monticello High School. Record Monties Opponents 55 24 50 55 48 27 67 59 31 45 53 38 26 58 43 41 46 54 50 46 21 34 38 55 40 33 38 42 43 55 56 39 Coach .. Mr. Branning one hundred nineteen First Row—L. Zipper, F. Towber, A. McCullough, I. Kushner, Max Gitlin, I. Strassner, H. Wickc, E. Joyce; Second Row—Mel. Gitlin, W. Gersten, M Freedman, S. Lieberman, J. Smith, H. Weiner, Mr. Somerville. Varsity Basketball Basketball is the major sport of M.H.S. Led by Max Gitlin the team did well even when opposing schools of greater size. Monties Record Opponent 39 36 49 32 49 36 48 39 47 37 30 39 46 48 56 70 34 31 46 42 47 44 52 40 50 58 47 59 64 Coach . . . . one hundred twenty First Row— R. Breen. T. Kine, A. Miller. L. Schwartz, B. Goldstein. G. Kinne, J. Culligan, A. Grubs. J. Whitney. J. Pere, H. Shaver, Coach Martin; Second Row—I. Kushner, I. Strassner, F. Towber. B. Blackman, M Gitlin, J. Brochu, M Tursi, J. Lor- ber, A. McCullough, S. Murran, A. Benson; Third Row—H. Diamond, W. Mitofsky, M. Cohen, R. Heins, E Doderer, R. Craw- ford, H. Barth, W. Edwards, R. Bulken, R. Siegel, J. Taylor, M. Brafman. Track 1950 Led by George Kinne, the 1950 track team did an excellent job. Several records were broken: Dick Breen in the shot put and discus; A1 Miller in the javelin; and Adrian Grubs in the low hurdles. Newburgh Relays Liberty ......... Ellenville....... Goshen .......... Duso Meet........ Sectionals....... Coach ........... won Class B ..... won ........won ..... won second place . fourth place Mr. Martin one hundred twenty-two m First Row—W. Gersten, R. Munzeli, J. Culligan, L. Schwartz, W G sta, R. Smith, I. Strassner, B. Cohen, L. Zipper, J. Sau- chuk; Second Row—R. Kanner, B. Goldstein, W. Autz, Coach Somerville. Baseball 1950 After a most successful season, Monticello found itself in first place—the champs” of the Duso Village League. Led by Stanley Crawford, Monticello High had 8 wins with only one loss. Monticello 3 .... 0_____ 8_____ 11_____ 3 .... 6 .... 8_____ 9 .... 7_____ Record Opponent Pott Jervis............................... 1 Liberty.....................................3 Ellenville..................................0 Goshen..................................... 2 Ellenville..................................0 Fallsburgh ................................ 1 Liberty.................................... 1 Fallsburgh ................................ 3 Port Jervis.................................6 Coach Mr. Somerville one hundred twenty-three Fint Row—C. Sloat, W. Mitofsky, R Anderson, B. Blackman. M. Tursi, A. Grubs, P. Winkler, L. Cooper, R. Olcot� , F. Wei- ser, S. Murran; Second Row—R. Sparling, R. Price, J. Ray, B, Levinson, L. Glass, L. Goldblatt, R. Siegel, F. Cunningham, A. After an absence of four years, Mr. Somerville has again organized a gym team. At their Wednesday meetings, the boys work out different techniques and routines. This year, at the demonstration held March 20th, the boys performed. It was acclaimed as one of the best jobs ever done by any gym team in Monti- cello High School. The team now consists of approximately forty members. They are planning to increase the enrollment and to continue with this club for many years in Monticello High School. Adviser ............ !............................. Mr. Somerville Ensler. Gym Team out hundred tuenty-four Junior High Varsity First Row—M. Schwartz, R. Stratton, M Cohen, M. Greenfield, M. Ringel, P. Sheppard, L. Baum- gardt, R. Trachtenberg; Second Row—H. Sturgis, R. Rosen, C. Crawford, D. Manowitz, E. Joyce, r. Rhulen. Junior Interclass Champions W. Gersten, R Siegel, C. Sloat, J. Lorber, S. Klein, W. Mitofsky, S. Kesten, L. Graper. one hundred twenty-five Fini Row—L. Mitofsky, M. Kistner, P. Garrett, Miss Kinsman, J. Meyers, B. Hill, P. Laufersweiler, S. Gipson; Second Row— S. Smalls, J. LaRoche, A. Sheeley, A. Eck, V. Miller, J. Robb, K, Kelly, D. DeCristofalo; Third Row—J. Yeomans, K. Feather- stone, E. Slatkin. D. Hoose, M. Price, J. Hickman, H. God ess. Girls' Sports Organization The Girls' Sports Organization consists of all girls who participate in intramurals. The purpose of the organization is to set up standards for intramural competition and to supervise the physical education program of the girls. Each class is represented by three members. The organization does its work through the Leaders Corps and has jurisdiction over the cheerleaders. President ...................................... Patricia Garrett Vice-President......................................Joan Meyers Secretary-Treasurer ............................ Marilyn Kistner Publicity Manager................................. Betty Lou Hill Adviser .......................................... Miss Kinsman one hundred twenty-six Fin, Row— L. Gluck, J. Yeomans, P. Garrett, A. Sheeley, J. Meyers, Miss Kinsman, V. Miller, P Laufersweiler D DeCmto- falo H Contos Snood Row—D Hems, S. Smalls, J LaRoche, M Kistner, A. Eck, K. Heath. J. Robb. A. Keifrider, B. Hill; Third Row—J. Formwald, L. Kinch, V. Ernhout, M. Glover, G. Metcalfe, D. Porter, M Price, P. Yeomans, J. Breen. Leader's Corps President This group’s purpose is the development of athletic leaders in gym class and in intramural activities. The girls aid in the planning of extra-curricular physical activities in which they may participate. It is their duty to inspire other girls who take part in the physical education program. The girls must pass a written and physical examination. Personal require- ments are neatness, pleasing personality, respect for others, and ability to in- spire confidence in others. Joan Meyers Vice-President .............................................. Violet Miller Secretary-Treasurer .............................. Anna Sheeley (1st half) Secretary-Treasurer ......................... Gloria Metcalfe (2nd half) Adviser .................................................. Miss Kinsman one hundred fwenty-seien S. Strongin. B. Sadownick, S. Smalls. S. Sauchuk, K. Kelly. T. Block. K. Heath. J. Hammond. Junior Cheerleaders The Junior Cheerleaders are elected by competitive tryouts in the Fall. This year the girls did an unusually fine job in arousing spirit in the crowds at the games. In their adorable new uniforms the girls inaugurated new cheering routines and some new cheers. Members of this year's squad will replace the senior cheerleaders who will leave at the end of the year. Adviser .............................. M,ss K,nsman D DcCristofalo, R. Rccd, S. Stoss, P. Yeomans, S. Rolbin, A. Vapnek, S. Gipson. Senior Cheerleaders The Senior Cheerleaders are chosen boosters for the varsity basketball team. Each year, in the fall, the new members are chosen by competitive try- outs. Members of the Girls' Sports Organization and Miss Kinsman act as judges. The cheerleaders accompany the team to all games, both home and away, and act as morale boosters for both the team and school. This year the girls took part in the Mid-Hudson Valley Cheering Meet. The girls have done a splendid job this year in encouraging more school spirit at the games. Girls' Intramurals Each year at Monticello High School there is a very thorough program of girls intramural sports. Starting in Sep- tember with soccer and ending in June with baseball, there is continuous competition among the girls of the school. Soccer This soccer season came to a successful close when The Atom Smashers came out as top team after playing the Soc- cerettes, who gave them a great deal of competition. The winning team members were Joan Breen (capt.), M. Eherts, G. Owen, K. Heath, D. Porter, J. VanKeuren, V. Mil- ler, V. Ernhout, L. Kinch, P. Yeomans, L. Gluck, and S. Sau- chuk. The girls won four games and tied one. Senior League Team IVon Lost Tied Soccerettes .... 4 0 1 Dynamic ll's .... 3 1 1 Vagabonds 1 2 1 Kick and Run Girls 1 3 0 Senior Angels 0 1 3 junior League Team V on Lost Tied Atom Smashers .... i 0 0 Glamazons ... 2 1 0 Soc ’Em Dead . . . . 0 2 2 Eleven Squints 0 1 2 The honor team chosen by the Girls Sports Organization was: goalie, Luella Kinch; left fullback, L. Dunn; right full- back, L. Gluck; renter halfback, M. York; right halfback, S. Gipson; left halfback, D. I.ittman; center forward, M. Price; right inner, P. Yeomans; left inner, P. Garrett; right wing, J. Robb; left wing, D. DeCristofolo. one hundred thirty Volleyball The teams were numerous this volleyball season and there was greater competition. In the final playoffs, the Bean Bags emerged as victors over the Atom Smashers. On the team were: M. Schilowitz (capt.), A. Eck, P. Garrett, D. DeCristofalo, H. Contos, E. Marmarosh, R. Abraham, I. Hechler, S. Rolbin. The Volleyball honor team chosen by the Girls Sports Organization consisted of: Nola Dearie, S. Rolbin, D. DeCrist- ofalo, J. Blume, P. Yeomans, P. Garrett, S. Gipson, R. Abra- ham. Basketball What an exciting season the girls had this year. With the new rules the games are more interesting. As with volleyball, here again leagues had to be started. The winner of the final playoffs was the Bean Bags. Again this team did a magnificent job in beating some of the best teams in many years. On the Bean Bags were: M. Schilowitz, A. Eck, P. Garrett, D. DeCristofalo, H. Contos, E. Marmarosh, R. Abraham, I. Hechler, S. Rolbin. In Conclusion. Since we are now in the midst of meeting a deadline, it is impossible for us to tell you of ail the entertaining sports our school has partaken in this year. In September the sports season starts and goes along until June. There have been many teams formed for the badminton and deck tennis games. The season should prove to be highly exciting. The ping pong league and shuffle board games had many participants this year. This year there has been a notable increase in intra- mural participation and it is our hope that the great interest for participation continues in years to come. one hundred thirty-one Junior-Senior One of the most thrilling evenings ever spent at M.H.S. was the night of the Jun- ior-Senior game. In unusual costumes, the Junior and Senior girls participated in an hilarious ex- hibition of fast and trick shots. The Junior girls won the game but with great competi- tion from the Senior girls. During inter- mission the cheerleaders, dressed in cow- boy and clown suits, cheered for their respective teams. one hundred ihirly-luo The big event of the evening was introduced by the team members them- selves. They came in baby carriages and on pogo sticks, accompanied by the pep band. The Senior boys won this game but there was great anticipation because of the small point margin throughout the game. It was a wonderful and fun-packed evening which will be long remembered by the student body of M.H.S. one hundred thirty-three Night Physical Education one hundred thirty-jour Official Photographer of the 1951 Won li EDWARD PEARLENE 271 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 2075 BEST WISHES to the Class of '51 Sullivan County Trust Company Monticello, New York one hundred thirty-six Sullivan County Gas Service, Inc. Servel Refrigerators. Youngstown Kitchens Bottled Gas, Stoves, Gas Equipment 237-239 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 776 Congratulations to the Class of '51 The National Union Bank Monticello, New York one hundred thirty-seven JOSEPH H. GERSTEN INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 230 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 21 one hundred ihirij-eighi THE SHOPPING CENTER OF SULLIVAN COUNTY' one hundred thirty-nine 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 Ralph Kerr Motor Company Authorized BUICK Sales—Service Parts 191 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 555 one hundred fortj SENECA STORES Everything from Kindergarten to High School 278 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 599 WIESS and COSTA Bernard Wiess and William G. Costa Both of the Class of 1919 — one hundred forty-one Victory BLOCK AND SHULMAN 5 10 Cent Store F. RUBASHKIN SON Wholesale Hardware and Paint The Largest and Best 288 Broadway Monticello, New York Selection of School Supplies in the county. Monticello 139 242 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 1469 BULLETIN-SENTINEL POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION 3 Landfield Avenue Monticello, New York MONTICELLO POLICE Monticello 185 Louis Yank, Pres. one hundred forty-two FLEISCHER'S Television Refrigeration Home Appliances Records 248 Broadway, Monticello, New York Monticello 447 one hundred fortj-ihree RIALTO PHARMACY 272 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 420 HERZOG'S AL COHEN'S SPORT SHOP Ladies Specialities 262 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 1120 246 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 222 Firestone Stores STEVE'S Home and Auto Supplies Stephen H. Wormuth, Prop. 110 North Main Street Liberty, New York Liberty 119 one hundred forty-four Thompsonville Road HANK RUBNER Contractor and Builder Monticello, New York Monticello 388 MARCIAS LEVY'S SHOERY Ladies Specialities Everything in Footwear 302 Broadway Liberty 266 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello, New York Kiamesha Monticello 181 COHEN HARDWARE 6. LUMBER CO.. INC 282 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 2000 one hundred forty-five Adelphi GRAUBARDS MARKET Adelphi Paints Builder's Supplies—hardware Tools Wurtsboro, New York Wurtsboro 2341 BOGNER - SEITEL Lumber Millwork 76 St. John Street Monticello, New York Monticello 485 Monticello Auto Sales Company Murray Glick, Prop. Pontiac -. G. M. C. Trucks Sales - Service Monticello, New York Monticello 81 LEO DAVIDOFF Sales—FORD—Service Monticello, New York Monticello 2288 one hundred forty-six REPUBLICAN WATCHMAN MISS MONTICELLO DINER Sullivan County's Oldest Newspaper Where Our Customers Printers Send Their Friends and Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Publishers Broadway Monticello, N. Y. JOSEPH N. GARLICK Ambulance Service VAN INWEGEN FUNERAL HOME Oxygen Equipped 193 Broadway Monticello, New York Prompt 24 Hour Service 186 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 11 Monticello 134 one hundred forty-seven Pleasant Street Hot Dog it’s ZIS KIND'S Packers and Distributors of Kosher Delicatessen Monticello, New York SUL-ORA LODGE Bloomingburg. New York Boating — Bathing Roller Skating CHIC PRESS Job Printing Fancy Stationery — Greeting Cards 199 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 682 — 967 MONTICELLO HARDWARE and ELECTRIC 201 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 104 one hundred forty-eight SULLIVAN COUNTY PLATE GLASS CO. Saul Levinson, Prop. GLASS — PAINTS — HARDWARE 364 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 221 SMALL TALK KIDDIE SHOP. INC. Fine Things For Children” 217 Broadway Monticello, New York GONZALEZ Motor Sales Inc. Distributors Dodge — Plymouth 335 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 163 L O Electrical Distributors Co. 'If it's Electrical it's L O from A to Z 341-345 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 976 out hundred forty-nine RICHARD VAN ETTEN MAMAKATING AGENCY. INC. TEXACO FUEL OIL ROY SALET General Insurance and Real Estate Monticello, New York Monticello 475 Wurtsboro, New York Wurtsboro 4201 RIFKIN MOTORS. INC. CHRYSLER . PLYMOUTH LIBERTY ELECTRIC SUPPLY Sales—Service—Parts Mill Street Guaranteed Used Cars Liberty, New York Liberty 560 Monticello, New York Monticello 550 one hundred fifty PIONEER DAIRY SUNGAS Wholesale and Retail Milk Delivery Prince Street Monticello, New York Monticello 240 Bottled Gas and Appliances SEYMOUR RIESENBERG Monticello, New York Monticello 26 MILLER AUTOMATIC AMUSEMENTS GOLDSTEIN GOLDSTEIN Television Cigarette Vending Machines Rialto Building Monticello, New York Monticello 560 Attorneys 274 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 1950 one hundred fifty-one JOHNSON AND ELLIOTT Jewelers 252 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 55 MASTRO CONTRACTING MORRIS OPPENHEIM AND Attorney-at-Law CONSTRUCTION CO. 219 Broadway 248 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 1007 Monticello, New York Monticello 120 BEST NATURAL GAS CO. 40 Summit Avenue Monticello, New York Monticello 1207 one hundred fifty-two MONTICELLO INN Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 1375 BEN D'ARI PHARMACY BEN and MARTY The popular meeting place for all students’’ 211 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 275 Meet Me At ARTS Luncheonette — School Supplies 217 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 2287 GLICK AND PICKARD Accountants Rialto Building Monticello, New York Monticello 715 one hundred fijty-lhret MARTY'S CONFECTIONERY PELTON FARM DAIRY 288 Broadway Monticello, New York Milk Delivery 154 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 1368 Monticello 113 HUDSON TRANSIT LINES STEPHEN CONTOS Short Line System Wholesale Bananas Charier a Red and Grey Coach To Everywhere 10 Prince Street Monticello, New York Monticello, New York Monticello 600 Monticello 845 one hundred fifty-jour CARROLL AUTO SALES ROSE MOTOR SALES, INC. DeSoto - Plymouth Stude baker Cars and Trucks Sales - Service Sales - Service 156 Broadway Monticelio, New York 33 Jefferson Street Monticello 1010 Monticello, New York SULCO A. G. STANTON Radio and Television Home Appliances 277 Broadway Monticello, New York 273 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 2059 Monticello 153 one hundred fifty-five MONTICELLO GREENHOUSES 65 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 598 YELLOW CAB COMPANY CRAINS PHARMACY RALPH MEYER — MAL COHEN Sullivan County's Oldest Drug Store 263 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello, New York Monticello 400 Monticello 9 LAKE HUNTINGTON LIVE POULTRY COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Lake Huntington, New York Lake Huntington 31 Monticello, New York Monticello 453J une bundled jiftyiix ROSEN AND ROSEN Attorneys 272 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 381 SAVAGE'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Complete Specialized Parts for all Cars 233 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 304 SAMUEL KREISBERG Oil Burner Sales and Service Esso Heating Oil 17 Spring Street Monticello, New York Monticello 392 SULLIVAN COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 230 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 1350 oat hundred fifly-seven I. M. KELLY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Confectionery and Cigars 9 Landfield Avenue Monticello, New York Monticello 1091 CENTRAL FOOD MARKET Finest Groceries 279 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 875 ANAWANA BEACH COLONY Bungalows and Children's Day Camp Anawana Lake, New York Monticello 1070 MORRIS TURETZKY Attomey-at-Law 286 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 131 one hundred frfij-eight GAGER'S JACK WEBER DINER Insurance Agency They built the Post Office Complete Insurance opposite us” Service 327 Broadway Monticello, New York 246 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 1539 Monticello 991 M. 6. M. MEAT MARKET HAVEN CHAMBER Retail 310 Broadway Monticello, New York OF Monticello 1349 COMMERCE one hundred fifty-nine MAX FELLER Jeweler and Watchmaker Expert Repairing and Remodeling 293 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 542 THE PARK BARBER SHOP Foster Little, Prop. 217 Broadway Monticello, New York LAWRENCE COOKE Attomey-at-Law Masonic Building Monticello 993 Monticello, New York Monticello 1444 BENNETT BLEACH Shoe Salon Featuring Red Cross Shoes 286 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 923 out hundred sixty HORNBECK COMPANY. INC. Robert Benson General Insurance Monticello, New York Monticello 147 ARTS AND TREASURES “Gilts ol Distinction Next to Post Office 330 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 198 FRED H. DURLAND Insurance National Union Bank Building Monticello, New York Monticello 22 RHULEN Insurance Agency 217 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 795 ont hundred iixly-one RED'S LUNCHEONETTE MORRIS AND SAMUEL MILLER CANDY STORE General Contractors Little Red and Big Red Strassner 209 Broadway Monticello, New York White Lake, New York Monticello 1555 White Lake 4R2 — 98R2 FULTON AND HOLMES METROPOLITAN DRUG STORE MAX ALPERT, Pharmacist Groceries 229 Broadway Monticello, New York Wurtsboro, New York Wurtsboro 2281 Monticello 219 one hundred sixty-two THE PADDOCK SUPPER CLUB Where fine food prevails and the more discriminating meet. MR. AND MRS. RAY MASTEN, Props. On Route 17 Monticello, New York Monticello 2065 WEISS MOTORS CORP. Oldsmobile - Chevrolet 129 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 820 VAPNEK BROTHERS Service Station East Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 1075 The American Laundry and Linen Co. 19 St. John Street Monticello, New York Monticello 230 MONTICELLO LUMBER CO. Fairground Road Monticello, New York one hundred sixty-three Jhe Wli itlocb f- re A, 3nc. Printers - Lithographers - Paper Box Manufacturers 18 Montgomery Street, Middletown, New York Telephone 4167 $PS