Monticello High School - Monti Yearbook (Monticello, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

Monticello High School Monticello, New York 1 Principal's Message TO THE CLASS OF 1960 The completion of a course of study in high school is both a beginning and an ending. For many of you it is the end of your formal education; for others this process will continue for several more years. In any case you should realize that for most people education continues as long as they live. To a degree you have been educating yourself all of your life; upon leaving school this sort of learning assumes new and greater im[M rtancc. The manner in which you analyze and weigh facts to reach logical solutions to problems confronting you will have much to do with your contribution to society and the pleasure you derive from living. Each of you should realize that progress is measured in terms of failure as well as success. A man is known by the manner in which he reacts to each of these situations. Success can be the first step to failure, and, conversely, failure may lead to success. It is what you do with what ability you have that is most important always. I hope that each of you contributes to his family, to his community, and to his labor to the extent that he finds the satisfaction from living that we all seek. 2 Ephraim R. Keller 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Left to Right: Bottom Row: V. Gordon. S. Feldberg, P. Hines. A Wagner. T. Gluck. J. Valenzano. Back row: R. Pollack, H. White, M. Block. N. Plotkin, A. Carroll. STEWART IRWIN GAY Director of Instruction and Special Services New York State College for teachers at Albany A.B. Cornell University A M New York University PhD. 6 EPHRAIM RICHARD KELLER High School Principal B.A. Penn State University M.Ed. Penn State University ROBERT JOHN KAISER Assistant Principal A.B. New York State College for Teachers M.A. New York State College for Teachers RUBIN POLLACK Business Manager Clarkson College of Technology LOUIS KUSHNER Spanish B. A. City College of New York PAUL A. RAUSCH Latin B.S. Ihiquesne University M.Kd. I)uquesne University CHARLES EDWIN BROWER English B.F.A. Oklahoma University M.A. Oklahoma University MARY W. KELLY English B. A. College of St. Rose. Albany M.A. State Teachers College, Albany ISABELLE EVE OSBORNE English Citizenship Education B.S. New York State College for Teachers. Albany M S. New York State College for Teachers, Albany 8 RUSSELL L. ERWIN English B.A. Dartmouth College M.Ed. University of Vermont ADELLE M. LAZAROWICS English It. A College Misericordia M.A. Marquette University JOHN HENRY MacDONALO English B.A. Dalhousie M.A. Syracuse University MARY ANN RACINE English M.A. Columbia Teachers' College B.A. New York State Teachers’ College. Albany 9 HAROLD FRANCIS HOOSE Mathematics A.B. Union College M.A. Columbia University ARTHUR RICHARD TROISI Science B.S. State Teachers’ College. Brockport M.Ed. Springfield College Penn State University LEONARD LEWIS BALCH Mathematics B.S. State Teachers' College East Stroudsburg, Pa. Clarkson College of Technology MARGARET C. GALLIGAN Mathematics New Paltz Normal School New York University 10 JOSEPH LIEBERMAN Mathematics B.A. University of New Mexico M.A. Teachers' College. Columbia University KENNETH GOLDSTEIN Driver Education, Mathematics B.S. in E.E. Union College Alfred University Columbia University Albany State Teachers' College Cortland State Teachers’ College CARL LAWRENCE COLVIN Mathematics B.S. Teachers' College. Columbia University Albany Slate Teachers' College University of Buffalo Alfred University Duke University V. BURTON BREMENSTUHL Science E.E. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pittsburgh M.A. New York University EUGENE WEINSTEIN Science A.B. Syracuse University M S. Syracuse University 11 HARVEY L. STOLOFF Science, Mechanical Drawing B.S. Oswego Stata Teachers College Brooklyn College DUDLEY W. THOMPSON Citizenship Education New York University A.B. St. Lawrence University M.A. Columbia University LEWIS LINELLE AREY Science, Citizenship Education B.S. Gorham State Teachers’ College M.A. University of New Hampshire ANGELO FRANCIS GALLO Driver Education, Health B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College Cortland State Teachers’ College Alfred University CHARLOTTE M. TURNER Science Albany State Teachers’ College B.S. Syracuse University M S. 12 JERRY LIEBERMAN Citizenship Education B.S.S. City College of New York M A. City College of New York PATRICIA K. STRONGIN Citizenship Education, English B.A. Cornell University BERNARD JACOBS Citizenship Education B. S. New York University M.A. New York University JOHN NICHOLAS PUGLISI Citizenship Education B.A. Brooklyn College St. John’s University LEONARD VICTOR Citizenship Education B.S. New York University 13 B.S. Russell Sage College GLORIA ROSE RUNGE Instrumental Music B.M. Eastman School of Music of University of Rochester M.M. Northwestern University ARNOLD P. HUGHS Instrumental Music B.S. Fredonia State Teachers’ College M.A. Columbia University Teachers' College GORDON M. LEWIS Vocal Music B.S. Fredonia State Teachers' College M.M. New England Conservatory of Music Eastman School of Music 14 M JACQUELINE G. LAUFFER Business Education B.S. Indiana State Teachers’ College STANLEY C. KRZYWICKI Business Education B.S. Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Pa. Wharton School of Accounts and Finance, University of Pennsylvania LES J. WHITRIGHT Arts and Crafts B.S. New Paltz State Teachers’ College MILTON K. BERLYE Industrial Arts B.S. Oswego Teachers’ College M.A. New York University ROBERT WAYNE PARSONS Industrial Arts B.S. Oswego State Teachers’ College 15 BRUCE LEO GABEL Art SHIRLEY K. WEINER Home Economics B.S. University of Michigan B.S. Hunter College M.S.D. University of Michigan Brooklyn College Michigan State Normal College JOHN THOMAS LAWLER Director of Health, Physical Education and Recreation B.S. Brockport State Teachers’ College Albany State Teachers’ College LINDA G. GOLDSTEIN Home Economics B.S. State Teachers’ CoHege, Oneonta ROBERT PAUL ROCHE Physical Education A.B. Syracuse University Columbia University 16 EDWARD RAYMOND KENNEDY Physical Education B.S. Notre Dame University M.Ed. Penn State MARGARET R. KENNEDY Physical Education B.S. Cortland State Teachors College CHARLES A. GLASIER Director of Guidance B.A. Syracuse University M.A. Syracuse University Potsdam State Teachers’ College EDWIN D. KURLANDER Guidance Counselor B.A. New York State College for Teachers. Albany M. A. Columbia University ELIZABETH HENDRICK BEAM Library A.B. University of Rochester Genesee State Teachers’ College 17 ANITA G. RICKETSON Dental Hygiene R.D.H. Eastman School of Dental Hygiene Cortland State Teachers’ College Certification CORNELIA J. CASE School Nurse R.N. Deerpark Hospital Plattsburgh Teachers’ College FRANK J. STUART Speech and Hearing Therapy B.S. Syracuse University M.A. Syracuse University PAUL C. DRAMAZOS School Psychologist B.S. Genesee State Teachers’ College Syracuse University-Clinical Practice M.A. Alfred University MADELINE HANDWERGER Principal’s Secretary 18 BARBARA POLLACK Principal’s Secretary JUDITH GORDON Guidance Secretary ELEANOR C. DELANEY EMILY FIELDING, PHYLLIS NORTON. DIANE DAVIS Secretaries to Superintendent of Schools. CAFETERIA STAFF CUSTODIAL STAFF 19 20 21 WILLIAM H. ANTON Junior Chess Club Treasurer 1; Senior Chess Club 3, President 4, award; Fire Squad 3; Stamp and Coin Club 1. AUGUSTUS BARNES Basketball Manager 2; Baseball Manager 2; Intramurals 3; Soccer 3; Track 1; Industrial Art Club 1; Photography Club 2; Stamp and Coin Club 2. BRENT M. BAUMGARDT Key Club 2. 3. President 4; I atin Honor Society 2; Math Club 3; Junior Honor Society 1; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Senior Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Sax- ophone Quartet 1. 2; Dance Band 3. 4; Baseball Scorer 1; Basketball Scorer 2. 3; Colorguard 1; Sr. Star Program 4. JOEL BENKOWITZ Transfer from Utrecth High School; Senior Mixed Choir 3. Secretary 4; Fire Squad 3; Intramurals 3; Office Service Squad 4; MONTI 4. 22 JEAN E. BENTON Senior Band 1, 2. 3. Historian 4; Jr. Honor Society Secretary 1; Kinan- ons II 2. 3; Jr. Mixed Chorus 1; Ne Paltz Choral Clinic 1. 2; All County 1. 2. 3; Monti Printz 1. 2. 3. Associate Editor 4; MONTI Music Editor 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Monitor Squad 3. 4: Broadcasting Squad 2, 3. 4; Senior Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3; CJ. S. O. Council 4; StudentCouncil 4. ALBERT S. BERGENDAHL Senior Math Club 3. Vice-President 4; Senior Chess Club 3. Treasurer 4; Senior Science Club 4; Projection Squad and Club 1, 3. 4; Sr. Star Program 4. JUDITH BELLE BENMOSCHE Student Council 4; Sr. Honor Society 3. Secretary 4; Jr. Honor Society Treasurer 1: Student Canteen President 2. 3. 4; F. T. A.-2. Sec- retary 3; Handicraft Club Treasurer 1; Jr. Girls' Glee Club President 1; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. Librarian 3. Treasurer 4; Choralaires 2. 4; Broad- casting Squad 2. 3. 4; Monitor Squad 3. 4; All State Choir 3. 4; New Paltz Choir Clinic 2. 3. 4; Jr. Mixed Chorus 1; MONTI 4; Intra- murals 1, 2; Homemaking Club 1; Office Service Squad 1. 2. 3; AJ1 State Secretary 1. GLORIA BENOWITZ Transfer from Lincoln High School; Monti Printz Typing Staff 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Office Service Squad 3. 4; Future Homemakers of America 4. 23 MICHAEL K. BLOCK Soccer 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Monti Print 1, 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Math Club 3; Cars Unlimited 3. BOB BOGNER Key Club 2, 3; Vice President 4; Class Secretary 3; Monti Print Sports Editor 3. 4; MONTI Sports Editor 4; Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4; Sen- ior Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Dance Band 4; MaWi Club 3; Bullfrogs 1; Spanish Club 2; All-Sectional Chorus 1; All-County 1; Sr. Star Program 4. DAVID P. BREMENSTUHL Band Quartermaster 1, Assistant Librarian 2. Assistant Quartermaster 3; Vice-President 4; Sr. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, President 4; Edward Feldberg Award; New Palt Choral Clinic 3. 4; All County Chiorus 1. 2; All County Band 3; Bible Club 4; Office Service Squad 2; Monitor Squad 3, Floor Captain 4; Projection Club. STUART BUDOFF Dramatics Class 3; Junior Rembrandts 3; Junior Science Club 1; third prize Poster Award. DENIS J. CAHALAN Track 1; Cross Country 2. 3; Junior Mixed Chorus 1; Sr. Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; County Chorus 2, 3; New Paltz Choral Clinic 3. BETTY ANN BROWN Class Vice- President 3; G. S. O. Council 1; Student Council 1; Artsmen Club 1; Office Service Squad 1; Monitor Squad 3. 4; Intramurals 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4; Choralaires 2 . Junior Mixed Chorus 1. MARIAN DIANA BRUCHER Photography Club 2; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 25 VIRGINIA MAE CHERRY Artsmen Club Secretary 1; Senior Rembrandt� 1; Pen Pal Club 1; Homemaking Club 2: Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Intramural� 1, 2. 3. CHARLOTTE A. COFFEY Transfer from Dominican Commercial High School; MONTI Typing Kditor 4; American History Award 3. GEORGE COOKE Athletic Association President 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1; Fresh- man Basketball 1; Spanish Club 2: All Sectional Basketball 3; Key Club 2. State Chaplain 3. 4. mam 27 WILMA J. CONKLIN Choralaires 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2. NEIL JOEL DAVIDOFF Radio Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Color Guard 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. NANCY A. DAY Jr. High Choir President 1; G. S. O. 1. 2. 3. Vice President 4; Class Secretary 1. Treasurer 3; Monti Print 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4; Jr. Varsity Cheering 2; Varsity Cheering 3. Captain 4; Senior Band 1; Tennis Club 1; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Broadcasting Squad 3. 4; Marching Color Guard 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA DE CAMP Transfer from Saint Joseph's Mountain School; Spanish Club 2; Office Service Squad 2. 28 RICHARD S. DE PUY Intramurals 2, 3. SUSAN ELFENBAUM Student Health Club 1; Intramurale 1, 2; Homemaking Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Senior Dramatic Club 2. 3; Office Service Squad 4. PATRICIA ANN FEATHERSTONE Jr. Girls Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Choralaires 1; Intramurals 1. 2; Pen Pal Club; Home Economics Club; Ceramics Club 4. LAWRENCE EDELMAN Senior Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Monitor Squad 4; Office Service Squad 1; Intra- murals 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4; Math Club 3; Radio Club 3. 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Chess Club 1. DOREEN V. EGELAND Intramurals 1; Junior Girls' Glee Club 1; Choralaires 2, 3; Junior High Mixed Chorus 1; Office Service Squad 2. 3. 29 JEROME M. FEDERSCHNEIDER Jr. Science Club Vice-President 1; Track Manager 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Soccer 1; Office Service Squad 2; Jr. Mixed Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Chess Club 1; Monitor Squad 3. 4; Key Club 4; Math Club 4; Broadcasting Squad 4. DEE FEINBERG Monti Printz 1. 2. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. Accompan- ist 4; Student Council 3. Treasurer 4; Choralaires Accompanist 2; Jr. Girls' Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1. 2. 4; All School Play 3; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Broadcasting Squad 4. MARTIN E. FELDBERG Senior Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Junior Band 1; Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 4; Monitor Squad 3, 4. GERALD FIELDING Jr. Science Club. Secretary 1; Jr. Chess Club President 1; Jr. Mixed Chorus 1; Track Manager 1; Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Tennis Club 2. 3; Math Club 3; Broadcasting Squad 3, 4; Fire Squad 3; Radio Club 3. 30 ROBERTA C. GOLDSTEIN Monti Printz 1; Radio Club 3; Public Speaking Club 3; Intramural� 1. 2. 3; Service Squad 4: Jr. Girls’ Glee Club 1; Pen Pal 2; Jr. Homemaking Club. JOSEPH GOSLER Spanish Club 3; Soccer 2; Track 2; Baseball 1, 2; Intramural� 1. 2. 3. 4; Mixed Choir 4. BARBARA J. GOULD Radio Club 2. Secretary 3: Monti Printz 1, 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Senior Dramatics 3. 4; Jr. Varsity Cheering 3; Varsity Cheering 4; Broadcasting Squad 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. CAROLE M. GRAPER Jr. Debate Club 1; Photography Club 1; Monti Printz 1, 2; Service Squad 2; Public Speaking 3; Dramatics 3; R; lio Club 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Pen Pal Club 1; Homemaking Club 1. 2. 3. 32 RICHARD N. GREENWALD Science Club 2. 3. President 1; Debate Club 1; Math Club 3; Photography Club 1, 2; Sr. Star Program 4. PETE HAKIM MONTI 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Athletic Association Secretary-Treasurer 4; Tennis 1, 3, Captain 2; Monti Prints 1. 2, Sports Editor 3; J. V. Basketball 1. 2. 3. Varsity 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Math Club 3. 4; Broadcasting Squad 4; Latin Honor Society 2; American History Award 3; Tennis Medal 1. Trophy 2; Service Squad 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Jr. Science Club 1; Radio Club 2. Treasurer 3; Nun-Athletic M 3; Senior Star Program 4; Color Guard 4; Senior Honor Society 4; National Merit Scholarship Finalist. Hertz Engineering Scholarship Semi-finalist. General Motors Scholarship Semi-finalist, Naval ROTC Semifinalist, Bausch and Lomb Award 4. LESTER STEPHEN GREENBERG Jr. Chess Club 1; Sr. Chess Club 2. 3, 4; Fire Squad 3; Math Club 3, 4. LOIS A. GREENFIELD Monti Printz 1; Radio Club 3; Public Speaking Club 3; Pen Pal Club 2; Service Squad 4; Jr. Girls’ Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Jr. Home- making 1. 33 GLENN B. HARVIE Projection Squad; Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2. GRACE HEINS Jr. Girls Glee Club; Home Economics Club 3; Pen Pal Club 3; Intra- murals 2; Choralaires 3; Typing Practice 3; Art Club 3. PAUL HERTZ Debate Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, 4; Stamp and Coin Club Secretary 2; Jr. Mixed Choir 1; Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4; Senior Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 3. 4; Biology Clcb 2; Monti Printz 1. 3. 4; Math Club 3, 4; Silver Debate Medal 1; Gold Debate Medal 4; Sr. Star Program 4; Dance Baud 2. 3, 4. ROBERT HOOSE Soccer 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Mixer Choir 1, 2. 3; Junior Science Club 1; Monitor Squad 3. 4; Fire Squad 1. 2; Math Club 3; Track 2; Service Squad I, 2. 34 JOHN PETER JOHNSON Spanish Club 2, President 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4; Choral Speaking Group; Hull Frogs; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Mixed Choir 1. 2, 3. STEPHEN S. KALKA Sr. Science Club 2. 3; Sr. Star Program 4; Cars Unlimited 3; Math Club 3, 4; Fire Squad 3, 4; Merit Scholarship letter of Recommendation. HARRIET HUMMEL Home Economics Club 3; Pen Pal Club 1; Intramurals 2; Typing Practice 3. NOEL S. KAPLOW Projection Squad and Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3; 50. 100. 150 Hour Propection Awards; Cross Country Manager 1; Stamp and Coin Club 1; Senior Star Program 4; Math Club 4; Chess Club 1. 2. JAMES T. KELLY Governor of N. Y. State Key Clubs 4; Key Club 1. 2, Convention Chair- man 3, Vice President 3; Senior Honor Society 3. President 4; Monitor Suad 3, Captain 4; Broadcasting Squad 3, Technician 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3; Basketball Manager 1. 2; Baseball Manager 1; Math Club 3; Radio Club 3. 4.; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; MONTI 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3; Student Court 1; Jr. Mixed Choir 1; Office Service Squad 1. 2. 3, 4; Driver Education Courtesy Award 3; Outstanding Key Clubber 2; All School Play 3. SHARON FRANCES KING Home Economics Club; Choralaires 2; 4H Club; Intramurals 2. 36 CAROLYN ANN LAYTON Student Council 1. 2, Secretary 4; Jr. Honor Society Vice President 1; Jr. Dramatics Club Secretory 1; G. S. O. 2. President 3. Treasurer 4; A. A. Council Vice President 4; Class President 1; Vice President 2; Mixed Choir 1. 2; Monti Printz 2; MONTI 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheering 3; Kmanons 2. 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Monitor Squad 3; Math Club 3; All County Choir 1, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 4. JOAN LEIDER Spanish Club Treasurer 2; Intramural� 1. 2. 3. 4; J. V. Cheerleader 3. Varsity Cheerleader 4; Choralaires 2; Monti Printz 1, 2; Service Squad 1; Junior Girls' Glee Club 1; Broadcasting Squad 3, 4. SUSAN KINSBRUNER Transfer from Fallsburgh High School: Mixed Chorus 4; Senior Band 3, 4; Intramurals 4; French Club 3. DIANE LASHINSKY Monti Printz 1, 2. 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Public Speaking 3. 37 CAROLYN LINDENBAUM Senior Band 1. 2. Vice President 3; Pep Band 1. 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Choralaires; Service Squad 1. 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Sectional All State Band; All County Hand; Mixed Choir 2, 3. BARBARA LONSTEIN Pen Pal Club 1; Home Kconomics Club 3; Typing Practice 2; Intramurals 1; Home Economics Department Secretary 4. HENRY JOHN MacADAM Lone Scouts; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1; Junior Honor Society 1; Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Student Council 1; Junior Science Club 1; Projection Squad; Junior Band 1; Senior Band 1, 2; Latin Club 2. MERLE MACHSON Jr. Girls’ Glee Club 1; Jr. Mixed Chorus 1; Monti Printz 1, 2. 4; Office Service Squad 2. 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2. 3, 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 38 ROSALIND IRIS MENDELS Pen Pal Club 1; Debate Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Monti Print 2; Service Squad 2; Public Speaking 3; Junior Handicrafts; Spanish Club 2. RAY MASTEN 4H Club 1; Service Squad 1; Industrial Arts Club 2, Secretary 3; Ceramics Club 3; Photography Club 1. KRISTY McBRIDE Choralaires 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Girls Glee Club 1; 4H Club 1; Monti Print 4. 39 JUDITH ANN MORSE Intramurals 1, 2: Choralaires 2, 3; Junior Girls’ Glee Club 1. RONALD PAUL General Organization President 4; Key Club 3. Treasurer 4; Class Presi- dent 3; Student Council 3. President 4; Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3; Junior Mixed Chorus 1; Mized Chorus 1, 2. 3: Dramatics 3. 4; Broadcasting Squad 2. 3, 4; Soccer 1; Swimming Team 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Office Service Squad 4. 40 MICHAEL A. PICKARD Key Club 2. 3. Lt. Governor N. Y. S. 4; Jr. Honor Society Secretary 1; Monti Print 1. Boys' Sport Editor 2. 3; MONTI Business Manager 4; Cias� Secretary 1. 3; Tennis 1. Co-Captain 2. 3. 4; Boys' State 3; Student Council 1; Latin Honor Society 2. 3; Herald Tribune Youth Forum 3; Monitor Squad 4: Broadcasting Squad 4; Math Club 3 President 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Dramatic Club 1; Senior Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Mixed Choir 1. 2. 3; Dance Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Swimming Team 1; Soccer 1: Junior Varsity Basketball 2; All Sectional Band 1; All County Band 1; Color Guard 4; Sr Star Program 4; Sr. Honor Society 4. BARBARA FERN PEARLMAN Leaders Club 3. President 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Jr. Girls’ Glee Club 1; Monti Print 1. 2. 3: MONTI 4; Senior Debate Club 1; Senior Mixed Chorus 2. 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Math Club 3; Office Service Squad 1; Varsity Cheering 4. 41 LINDA MAY RENNISON Intrumurals 1, 2, 3. 4 LOIS J. REYNOLDS Jr. Mixed Chorus 1; Intrsimurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Girls’ Glee Club 1; Choralaires 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Office Service Squad 1; Math Club 3. ANTHONY J. RIVAS Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EMMELINE P. ROBINSON Jr. Mixed Chorus 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Jr. Girls' Glee Club 1; Choralaires 2. 3; Office Service Squad 1; Math Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. 42 WILLIAM C. ROSEN Class President 4; Student Council 1. Vice-President 4; Herald Tribune Youth Forum 3; Latin Honor Society 2; Senior Bind 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1; Baseball Manager 1; Broadcasting Squad 4; Math Club 3; Latin Club 2; Cars Unlimited 3; Intramurals 1; Junior Rotarian 4; Key Club 4; MONTI 4; Monti Printz 1. 2. 3; All County Band 2; Sr. Honor Society 4. WILLIAM ALAN ROSENBERG Cars Unlimited 3: Spanish Club 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Freshmen Basketball 1. JOYCE G. ROSEN Senior Honor Society 3. Vice-President 4: Monti Printz 2. Assistant Feature Editor 3. Associate Editor 4; MONTI 4; Class Secretary 4; Latin Honor Society 2. 3: Student Council 3. 4: Jr. Girls' Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Sr. Mixed Chorus 2; Sr. Dramatics Class 3; Handicrafts Club 1: Future Teachers of America 3; Intramurals 1. 2; Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Sr. Star Program 4; Monitor Squad 3; Captain 4. MANFRED ROSEN Intramurals 3; Spanish III Regents Award; Sr. Band 3; Stamp and Coin Club 2. 3; Tennis Team 2. 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity 4. 43 JACKELIN R. ROSENBLATT Student Council 1, 2; Intramural� 1, 2. 4; Girls’ Sports Organization 1, 2; Monti Printz 2, 4; MONTI 4; Broadcasting Squad 4; Jr. Dramatics Club 1; Homemaking Club 2; Service Squad 2; Class Vice President 2. VICTOR P. ROSENBLUM Radio Club 3, 4; Broadcasting Squad 4; Jr. Dramatics Club 1; Junior Band 1; Bullfrogs 1; Chess Club 1; Volleyball Team 2. MAXINE H. SCHILOWITZ Jr. Honor Society 1; Jr. Dramatic Club 1; Office Service Squad 1. 2. 3. 4; Public Speaking Secretary 3; Band Librarian 3; Choralaires 2; Monti Printz 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2; Pen Pal Club 1; Photography Club 1. BETTE ANN SCHOCK Choralaires 2, 3; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Latin Club Treasurer 2; Office Service Squad 2; Monitor Squad 4. 44 CAROL ANN SHEELEY Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Health Club 1. JONATHAN P. SHILL Debate 1. Librarian 2, Point Keeper 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Latin Honor Society 1; Tennis Team 2; Science Club 4; Sr. Chess Club 2. 4; Senior Band 1. 4; Secretary-Treasurer 2, 4; Pep Band 2; Jr. Dramatics Club 1; Office Service Squad 1; French Club 2; Math Club 4. SANDRA R. SHULMAN Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. ALLEN JAY SMITH Senior Band 1. 2. 3. President 4; Dance Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Soccer 1. 2. 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Intramurals 1, 3; Track 1; Baseball Manager 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Math Club 3; Monti Print 2; All County Chorus 1. 2; All County Band 3. ROBERT C. SOMERS Cross Country 1, 2. 3, 4. MADELYN B STEIN Transfer from Miami Beach High School; Jr. Honor Society 1; Office Ser- vice Squad 3, 4. LEBA STRASSBERG Jr. Honor Society 1; Jr. Dramatics Club 1; Monitor Squad 3. 4; Service Squad 3. 4; Speech Club 1. 2; Vice President 3; Art Club 1. 2, Vice President 3; Student Council 4. Monti Printz 2; MONTI 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Senior Play 4; All-School Play 3; Herald Tribune Youth Forum. GEORGE W. TONN Debate Club 1, Vice-President 2. Secretary 3; Stamp and Coin Club President 1; Student Council 3; Public Speaking Club President 3; Boys’ State Officer 3; Non-Athletic M 3; All School Play 3; Math Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatics Class 2, 3; Jr. Chess Club 1; Projection Squad. SANDRA Z. TRACHTENBERG MONTI 3. Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Jr. Honor Society President 1; Sr. Honor Society 3. Treasurer 4: Girls’ Sports Organization 3. President 4; Class Treasurer 1: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1; Varsity 2, 3. 4; Monti Prlntz 1. 3, Jr. High Editor 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Marching Band Drum Majorette 2. 3, 4; Leaders' Club 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3; Sr. Debate Club 1; Broadcasting Squad 3. 4; Monitor Squad 3: All State Choir 1; Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3; Sr. Star Program 4. BERNARD TRIEBER Projection Club and Squad 1, 2. 3, 4; Bronze and Silver Medals; Math Club 3; Biology Club 2; Monitor Squad 3. 4. EILEEN ANNE WALLACE Jr. Dramatics Club Corresponding Secretary 1; Jr. Girls’ Glee Club Secretary 1; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. Robe Mistress 3. 4; Choralaires 2. Librarian 3; Monitor Squad 3, Captain 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Sports Organization 1, 4; Office Service Squad 1. 48 CLARETHA YORK Junior Mixed Choir 1; Senior Mixed Choir 2. 3. 4; Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Future Homemakers of America 3; Spanish Club 3; Choralaires 2. 49 IRIS E. WOLFSON Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. SENIOR STAR PROGRAM: Left to Right: Bottom Row: B. Baumgardt. S Trach- tenberg. J. Rosen. P. Hakim 2nd row: R. Greenwald. P. Herts. A. Bergendahl. M. Pickard. 3rd row: S. Kalka. SYRACUSE CITIZENSHIP CONFAB: Left to Right: C. I ayton. J. Kelly. S. Trachtenberg. Not shown: R. Paul. 50 Lest We Forget . . . Mrs. Gremersen’s first grade clast. In 1947 the class of 1960 licgan kindergar- ten. Remember when: Anyone who misbehaved had to sit under Miss Cady's desk. Carole Graper wouldn't let the school phy- sician examine Allen Smith because she was afraid it would hurt him. Our daily naps and orange-juice sessions. The time when Mrs. O'Donnell warned Stevie Sacks he wouldn't grow if he didn't drink his juice. The time when Jeanne Benton and Emmy Robinson ate the jar of paste. The following fall we returned to school as seasoned first graders. Our years in ele- mentary school were memorable. Remember: When Gordon Wells was tier! to his chair by Miss Will liecause he wouldn't stay in his seat. The time when Leba Strassberg pulled Allen Smith's hair, and he cried for the rest of the afternoon. When Victor Rosenblum wasn’t allowed to go the boys’ room and subsequently had to be sent home to change. When Allen Smith and Sandy Trachtenberg won the most feathers for perfect papers in Miss Stone’s class. Our excursions to the fire house and to Felton's Dairy. Writing Talk for Mrs. Bertholf one thousand times. As we neared the end of our grade school years, we liecame increasingly social-minded. Remember: Our first adult [arty in 5th grade when Allen Smith cried in the corner liecause he couldn’t dance. The passionate love notes Billy Rosenberg sent Leba Strassberg. 51 Roberta Goldstein’s refusal to play spin- the-bottle because, “it isn't nice.” The hours spent at flipping cards, jacks, and marbles. The last-day-of-school picnics. The time 6K beat 6N to win the basketball championship. When Mr. Tomashe fsky’s class had three gym periods a day. Barbara Gould arrived here in 6th grade wearing a very short girl scout uniform and promptly liecame the center of attraction. When some of us sneaked out of gym to prepare the surprise party for Mrs. O’Neill and were caught. Mr . Nelson's third grade class. The time when Principal Cofran came to the gym with a shot gun and warned us to be quiet. Before we realized it. seven years had flown by and we were heady for the long-awaited entry into junior high. We felt very small and insignificant as seventh graders. Our greatest sources of frustration were lockers, monitors, and room numbers. We chose Allen Smith as class president, Barbara Gould as vice-president, and Mary Ellen Egbert as sec- retary-treasurer. Moments to remember in seventh grade were: The wonderful trip to Cooperstown and how we lined up at 7:00 a.m. outside Mr. Hags- trom's room to be allowed to go. When Joyce Rosen moved to Monticello and dated Jerry Federschneider. The time Willie Rosen beat up Ronnie Paul because he thought Ronnie was responsible for the unsigned love letters being sent to him. Susan Cofran's leaving our school. When Michael Pickard won the seventh grade award for having the highest average.. We survived the trying ordeal of lx-ing the school babies and moved up the ladder to the position of eighth graders. We smugly made remarks about the measly little seventh grad- ers” who now looked up to us, and set out on one of our busiest years. Our class officers were: president. Mike Pickard; vice-president, Mary Ellen Egbert; and secretary, Carolyn Layton. We lost class members Johnny Mc- Cormick, Craig Hammond, Marsha Perlman, and our beloved Miss Kinsman. Among the highlights of eighth grade were: The Study Hall Journal, edited by Joyce Rosen and Jeanne Benton, with a circulation of 75. The Herman Awards and bubblc-gum- badges presented by the Journal, and the time Marc Schreibman won the muscle contest. The Sally Triffenbaum Fan Club”, and its many members. Maxine Schilowitz’s perpetual crushes, es- pecially on Mike Pickard and Craig Hammond. The going away party we gave Craig Ham- mond. The seed collections we made for science class; everyone was blowing seeds around the room. The time Johnny McCormick started a fire in Miss Turner’s class, and everyone was frisked by Mr. Rutherford. Our photography classes with Mr. Withopf, and the famous shot taken by Steve Kalka of Victor Rosenblum cribbing on a science test. The time Miss Galligan slapped Ronnie Paul and Sandy T. started to cry. The book of limericks we wrote in eighth grade. Pete Hakim’s winning the Regents award. Our trip to the U. N. building with Mr. Kurlander, before which Pickard and Bogner operated a betting syndicate on the time we would get to the George Washington bridge, and were apprehended by Mr. Rutherford. In ninth grade, our last year of junior high, we chose our class officers: president, Carolyn Layton; vice president, George Cooke; secre- tary Nancy Day; treasurer, Sandy Trachten- berg. Our class advisers were: Miss Pagan. Mr. Thayer, Miss Macintosh, Mr. Jacobs and Miss Goldstein. Our class was augmented by students from St. Peter’s. St. Joseph’s and White Lake. A milestone in our careers, and a boon to our treasury, was our successful affair, Fresh- man Follies. The big moments of that year were: Peter Hakim going the wrong way in a J. V. basketball game. We watched the thriving romance between Miss Pagan and Mr. Hannum. Joyce Rosen won the English I fire contest for the best essay. The record player went “snafu in the mid- dle of a Charleston | er formed by Barbara Gould and Ronnie Paul in the “Freshman Fol- lies.” The party at which Roberta Goldstein hit Willie Rosen over the head with the heel of her shoe. The presentation of the Feldberg award to David Bremenstuhl. Our sophomore year arrived, and with it the distinction of l eing members of senior high. Guided by our class officers, we pro- duced our second class affair. “Trial by Jury.” a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta We soon adjusted to the fast pace of classes with Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Kaiser. February 1953: Piano Recital 52 Among the events of our tenth year of schooling were: Larry Edelman, Fuzzy Bogner, and George Cooke became Varsitymen. The rehearsals for our class affair when we sang “The defendant is a slob” . . . and when Mr. Thayer belted Ronnie Paul and Fuzzy Bogner over the head in time with the music. The measles epidemic that swept the school. Mr. Weinstein's “zippos and “goose eggs.” At the end of the year, we were all glad to hear of Miss Pagan's marriage to Mr. Han- num. Our Junior year was a significant one. Under the leadership of Ronnie Paul, presi- dent; Betty Ann Brown, vice-president; Mike Pickard, secretary; and Nancy Day, treasurer, we held our Junior Prom, “Around the World With ’60”, at which Sandy Trachtenberg and Fuzzy Bogner were chosen Queen and King. Sweet sixteens started the social scene, and we became licensed drivers. In January our class rings arrived. Ronnie Paul bested Willie Rosen in the G. O. P. election held that spring. Memorable moments of our junior year were: The junior-senior tug-of-war which we lost, and subsequently had to wear beanies for a week. When the Big Bopper met his demise, and Victor Rosenblum wore black all week. The famous sayings He—llo-, ba—by! and Why Not!” The time the ceiling for the prom fell down. Choosing our class rings, and the battle cry “Vote for the round ones. When Mary' Ellen Egbert unsuspectingly drank the punch at Barbara Gould’s Sweet Six- teen party and promptly passed out. Our last and greatest year arrived. Our class officers were: Willie Rosen, president; Carolyn Layton, vice president; Joyce Rosen, secretary and Nancy Day, treasurer. This was the year of college applications and graduation plans. Moments of our senior year we’ll remem- ber are: The sale of magazine subscriptions. The games of jump-rope and stoop-ball on Senior Lane, and the adoption of Senior Hall. The popular phrases—“You Know It. Sol”, Thanks for coming.” and “Very Bad!” The Sadie Hawkins Dance, when Stuey Budoff married” Carole Graper. Jackie Rosenblatt and Jonathan Shill join- ing our class. Peter Hakim copping so many scholarships, our Regents Scholarships winners; and becom- ing members of the Senior Star Program. Our wonderful Senior Prom. Our Senior year will end with our Senior Ranquct and Commencement and as we go through life, we will lean on the foundations we’ve laid in our high school years. It’� Halloween at the Benmotche� ’ 53 G.O.P. Ronnie swings with Maddy at ’59-'60 Sock Hop ROYALTY. Left to Right: J. Federschneider. M. Pickard. R. Paul. J. Perelmutter, R. Bogner. S. Trachtenberg. M. Egbert. B. Brown. M. Eiaenberg. C. Layton. Surprise, Carolyn! 54 member? 55 And it’s MARILYN — Goldstein??? Out Of The “Out of the Frying Pan.” a three-act comedy, was presented by the Class of 1960 under the direction of Mr. Edwin Brower. The cast was made up of Barbara Gould—a dumb, but wealthy would-be ac- tress. George Tonn—student of Stanislavsky. Willie Rosen. Dee Feinberg. Leba Strassberg. and Jim Kelly. Others trying to write their names in lights were: Carolyn Layton—the naive corpse; Maxine Schilowitz. Paul Hertz, Ronnie Paul. Stuart Budoff and Robert Bogner. The actors” were seeking jobs but seemed to come up only with trouble. Mishaps ensue, but finally, when their success seems doomed, the wind changes, and not only do they find acting jobs, but per usual —“Love conquers all.” Ooooop! Rehearsal made our Senior Play great. Frying Pan” Rave Notices! Critics Delight! Whaddaya doing, Jim?? Audiences Overwhelmed! Actors Lauded! It looks George” to me. Don’t feet bad. Barb, we’ll be actor yet- 58 59 Underclassmen Cross Country team cops Class B title. Freshmen Jay Berlye with award-winning exhibit at Science Fair. l ndt rclu«� inen make good use of library privileges. 60 Class of 1965 OFFICERS. Left to Right: M. Kutsher. L. Olmstead, S. Finn. B. Gregory. A new experiment was started at M. H. S. this year to aid the brighter pupils in the seventh grade. Those students considered the most promising were placed in a spe- cial progress class in which they will be able to complete two years of junior high math and science in one year. When they reach their senior year, they will be able to take math and science at the college level. Even these brighter students, as well as the others, had the usual first day troubles, such as misplacing books and not being able to locate the correct rooms. Left to Right: Bottom Row: D. Prokosch. J. Smith. D. Price. V. Soller. P. Starr, E. Soloway. A. Stackhouse. H. Streifield. D. Sheeley. B. Parry. W. Ponton. Second row: L. Stanton. R Smith. S. Shook. M. Rappa- port. E. Streifer. G. Smith. E. Quepero. L. Shill. N. Rubin. R. Rowan. R. Schock. N. Pineman. Third row: L. Steele, R. Sharoff, M. Smith. B. Perlmutter. T. Schock. W. Pelton, E. Schmidt. S. Spritzer. G. Rosado, F. Stein. R. Steinberg. M. Rodels. 61 ass of Left to Right: Bottom Row: J. Moss. V. .Manzi, P. Motto. V. Morey. J. Morgan. W. Kapito. B. Ilindley, I). Kleinman, D. Ken- dall. T. Kelley. 2nd row: K La Pol t. J. Lehman. P. Merritt. M. LeWinter. H. Jahn. It. Kelly, P. Katz. T. Johnson, S. Kaufman. M. Kuisher. 3rd row: N Moore. II. McCoy, S. Katz. S. McCoy. J. Kazansky. A. Kole, J. Kross. E. Gregory. J. Lawrence. C. Mosher, W. Wilson. Left to Right: Bottom Row: E. Wild. F. Morgan, C. Zank. K. Heins. L. Weiner. E. Wasser. M. Van Gordon. S. Wand. S. Trach- tenberg. K. Weinberg. 2nd row: E. Win- field. A. Wells, R. Walker. C. Hendrickson. G. Wiss. L. York. R. Ehrle. E. Egeland. W. York. D. Wood. 3rd row: J. Toomey. R. Winfield. M. Waschitz. P. Wallach, C. Walz. T. Youngman. J. Stanton. J. Vandermark. P. Young. J. York. Left to Right: Bottom Row: H. Goldberg. H. Hickman. L. Kudler. L. Kazansky. R. Graham. D. Heller. 2nd row: R. Grau- bard. J. Herzog. R. Kushner. L. Irelan, A. Klnne. R. Hoose. J. Hess. 3rd row: G. Harris. J. Gersten. R. Glass. D. Goodgion. J. Hanford. L. Glover. 62 1965 -eft to Right: Bottom Row: B. O’Leary, R. MacCormack. M. Mann. M. Robinson, E. Pearlman. M. Olmstead. D. Mitchell. J. O'Dell, D. Pressman. 2nd row: H. LaPolt, C. Mormon, J. Lohmeyer. B. Price. R. Por- een, K. Rhyne, J. Luster. B. Mayefsky, M. Novom. 3rd row: F. Magee, W. Perry. P. Radzieski, A. Rosenberg, M. Olmstead, B. Pittaluga, G. Modin. M. Lenk. Left to Right: Bottom Row: C. Crandall, A. Dauch, H. Cohen. P. Besdansky. M. Bern- stein. W. Blanchard. N. Cohen, J. Berman, R. Cauch, W. Brown. J. Brucher. M. Conk- lin. 2nd row: C. Domfort. A. Diamond. M. Cohen. N. Beck. R. Decharetz. A. Bernstein, M. Chernick. R. Besterman. M. Bloom. E. Culligan. T. Durkin. 3rd row: R. Calhoun. W. Cosey, J. Applegate, L. Axelrod, A. Co- hen. R. Aqua, W. Allen. K. Crumley, T. Bulaga. A. Brucher, M. Crawford. S. Asman. Left to Right: Bottom Row: K. Heins, G. Gager. G. Fuchs, L. Ferguson, C. Domfort, R. Heller. S. Gipson. J. Gartner. 2nd row: S. Greenberg. R. Hakim. B. Dolan, P. Edel- man, J. DiLeo, D. Filiss, E. Dauch, G. Hough- taling, D. Foss. 3rd row: S. Hechler, P. Eldridge, B. Evans, J. Daucher, S. Finn, B. Geld, B. Gregory. 63 Class Left to Right: First Row: M. (landsman. M. Gosler. L. Kristt. P. Karasik. J. Katzman. I). Lipson. M. Fox. G. Elfenbaum. 2nd row: F. Eagen. 1. Hallack. G. Karasik. M. Johnson, T. Keller, H. Lashinsky, E. Greenberg, R. Ful- ton. 3rd row: R. La Verdure. I). Lipschitz. C. Hummel, L. Feinberg. P. Fries. M. Fenton. R. Gershon. J. Kiefer, R. Langsten. H. Lawrence. Left to Right: Bottom Row: S. Sage J. Stackhouse. J. Silverman. R. Sush. G. Sing- er. J. Shapiro. J. Slyper. J. Pollack. P. Row- an. R. Price. 2nd row: J. Reinshagen. K. Stumpf. J. Silverman. L. Shapiro, A. Salo- mon. W. Stanton. H. Supon. W. Schoch. C. Salomon. 3rd row: J. Shiffer. B. Strass- berg. P. Spector. C. Smith. M. Strong. J. Starr. R. Smalls. C. Selvin. N. Scheck. M. Rowan, G. Shulaman. P. Stanton. I. Stur- num. R. Sturman. OFFICERS: Left to Right: J. Pollack, S. Wyde. D. Diuguid. P. Richardson. Left to Right: Bottom Row: T. Callihan. R. Bailey. S. Akers. B. Berman. D. Apple- gate. R. Bonner. D. Diuguid. J. Dominick. D. Baurngardt. 2nd row: D. Brownbill, S. Deutsch, S. Benjamin. B. Barnes. P. Bran- ning, L. Bowen. P. Bruning. C. Bartol. 3rd row: E. Cocot. R. Conklin. C. Ander- son, B. Breen, M. Cars, S. Bokor, J. Brown- ,i1 M ................... K n- 1964 Embarking on their second year in Junior High, the class of 1964 began to prepare for their senior high school days. Most of the eighth graders have chosen their majors and minors and are looking ahead to a successful high school career. They wait in anticipation for the time when they will he able to engage in Interscholastic sports, various school organizations, and functions heretofore closed to them. As a class they have exhibited a large amount of school spirit and willingness to work which will be of value to them in their future years. Left to Right: Bottom Row: 13. Goodman, H. Greenberg. R. Hindley. A. Chernick. S. Clopton. A. Caradec. 1). Foss. F. Harris, D. Edwards. 2nd row: It. Jargens. P. Feld berg, P. Gobel, I). Case. R. Dropkin, I. Dorsey. K. Geer, G. Gregory. M. Harney. 3rd row: D. Fraser. W. Jennings. E. Fisher, A. Diamond. I. Carroll, J. Goldy, T. Finn, A. Heins. Left to Right: Bottom Row: P Kromberg. J. Lyons. P. Richardson. E. Parry, V. Rod zieski, D. Perlmutter, I). Price. F. Lenk. K Killiam. 2nd row: C. Mapiedoram, 13. Melniek, L. Osborne, M. Morse, S. Kavecki, M. Navin, L. Selchau. D. Porter. A. O'Toole. 3rd row: L. McCloud. L. Rifkin, C. Loke, M. McBride, C. Porter. I . Keil. D. Martinus, I. Rosenheck, D. Mayberg. Left to Right: Bottom Row: H. Visoky, S. Zelizer. S. Wyde. A. York. D. Zarin. L. Vant, T. Taggart, R. Tonn. 2nd row: R. Van Gorden. F. Welsch, I). Von Schonfeld. L. Walker. H. Whipple. A. Thaler. 3rd row: J. Weiner. M. Van Wert, A. Striffler, R. Yank. L. Ward. Left to Right: Bottom Row: D. Smith. I). Smith. G. Schreibman. M. Price, J. Prokosch. R. Manes, E. Rosenberg. J. Soller, A. Pollack. M. Ross, J. Navin. 2nd row: E. Olmstead, E. Shock. A. Reynolds. R. Rundle, S. Perry, J. Resnick, S. Tompkins. J Taylor. L. Sullivan F. Starr. 3rd row: D. Schmidt. A. Rundle. D. Toomy. R. Reinshagen, S. Selchau. L. Patter- son. M. Schneider, J. Rapp. R. Nace. For the Class of 1963 their fresh- man year in high school proved to be a very successful one. They have shown active participation In athletics, student government, and other school organizations. . The class won an honorable mention award for a float entered in the Halloween parade and had some members make the cast for the All-School Play. If the freshmen class can continue its ambitious ways, it will graduate proudly. Left to Right: Bottom row: M. Driscoll. H. Horowitz. M. Gutterman, T. Holmes, J. Gartner. R. Gipson. S. Fisher. R. Fisher, A. Greenfipld, J. Goldman, M. Hoose, M. Goldstein. 2nd row: M. Kavek. J. Diamond, J. Dauch, S. Hechler. J. Gerson. P. Finder. D. Grant. M. Eck, K. Erwin. J. Ed wards. I. Kaplan. N. DuBois. K. Green. 3rd row: M. Fabricant K. Doty, J. Hindley, H. Gersten. S. Garzon. C. Heins, R. Golden. A Gitlin, W. Harden. R. Hindley. L. Cooke. J. Kole. OFFICERS: Left to Right: Bottom Row: E. Bogner. G. Schreibman. Top row: D. Grant, J. McClernon. 66 1963 Left to Right: Bottom Row: J Bradley, R. Bradley. J. Campion. S. Chuhin. W. Cohn. E. Bogner, I). Blanchard, II. Chetzrow. E. Brown. J. Durkin. M. Erwin. T. Edwards. I). Eisenberg. C. Eckhoff, M. Cohn. L. Cardini. L. Allen. 2nd row: B. Benson. I). Draught. B. Bailey, M. Bilenkis, E. Buchman. H. Ber- gendahl, H. Baxt, V. Irelan. (J. Besdansky, H. Chojnack. N. I echoretz. J. Ballard. J. Berlye, R. Davis. S. Arey. I). Pressman. K. Brucher, T. Driscoll. Left to Right: Bottom Row: D. Walker, V. Walker. P. Willis. B. Shapot. E. White. L. Stein. S. Stewart. S. Sharp. E. York. 2nd row: S. Shinier. A. Sehachnovsky. A. Smith. C. Wand. B. Yoskowitz. J. Wexler, R. Wash- ington. K. Whipple. J. Wiegelhofer, V. White, D. Valenzano. T. Garrett. Left to Right: Bottom Row: S. Kurland. D. Mousseau, S. Kullback. I. Meyer. A. Mc- Bride. E. Nemeth, J. Kaplow, D. Kolodny, O. Lewinter. 2nd row: S. Lieberman. M. Lin- zer. B. Jaffe. E. Martinez. B. McNeil. E. Marquino, V. La Barbara. I. Kaplan. J. Ly- ons, L. Kaufman. W. McClernon. 3rd row: F. Kross, M. Keller, J. Kahn. P. Karnes. A. Donato, V. Lagerway, S. Manzi. C. Myrick, R. McNeil. N. Kravits, D. McCoy. K. Luder. 67 Class of Left to Right: Bottom Row: A. Fero, M. Hart. K. Graham, B. Moss, E. Kudler. R. Friedland. J. Kurthy. S. Kleinman. L). Graubard. R. Effel. W. Harvie. 2nd row: R. Feldberg. J. Hoffman, L. Iannone. M. McCoy, L. Lare, P. Heins. C. Martin, C. Walker. M. Fassy, L. Filiss, G. Green- wald. 3rd row: I). Hogue, S. Eisenberg. S. Gottesman. J. Metz, L. La Polt, B. Miller, T. Hooker. A. Horowitz. I). Grant. T. Edwards. M. Gersten, S. Handsman. C. Foster, P. Lindsay. J. Lindstadt. B. Hoose. Left to Right: Bottom Row: C. Greenwald, P. Glick, D. Bartlett, J. Brasington. J. Geiselman, R. Brown. E. Coney. M. Davidoff, D. Caro. 2nd row: C. Daugh. P. Gibber. A. Armstead, R. DeCamp. A. Ellis. J. Diu- guid. T. D’Ari, R. Cohen. H. Clements. 3rd row: S. Lochman. M. Cobert, B. Finerty, E. Dolan, I. Finkler, I. Cohen. R. Bleach, R. Benfante, R. Bergendahl. The future lenders of the school have made their beginning from the class of 1962. Those who have been diligent and ambitious have worked their way to the top of the class and in the near future will guide the activities of Monti High. Plans are beginning to take shape for post high school days. Being active in student publica- tions, dramatics, and sports, the sophomores have proved their worth and ability to the school. 68 1962 OFFICERS. Left to Right: T. D'Arl, J. Soloway, D. Smith. Left to Right: Bottom Row: N. Meyer. J McAdam. E. Schwamberger A. Weiss. P. Whispell. E. Lohmeyer. I). Weise, R. Van Inwegen. 2nd row: R. Spaulding. L. Yeitz. J. Motto. S. Yank. I). Smith. J. Spector. R. LeBlanc. 3rd row: F. Scialo. M. Solomon. H. Rappaport, S. Ratick, D. Scholtes, S. Plotkin. S. Mandell. Left to Right: Bottom Row: E. Jaeckel. K. Rennison, J. Stackhouse, E. Raiten, J. Orr, M. Smith, B. Kesselman. 2nd row: F. Keifer, S. Schor, L. Pollack. B. Soller. P. Smalls. J. Soloway. W. Kit . 3rd row: J. Kinkoff. F. Wild, J. Sutter. G. Jurgensen. D. Price. C. Stockman, M. Kat . 69 Left to Right: Bottom Row: S. Horowitz. T. Gipson. B. Greenberg. N. Holtzman. R. Goldsmith. F. Gartner, N. Jaffe. G. Fisher. J. Foss. A. Hussner. 2nd row: R. Greene. P. Erwin. G. Brown. S. Holmes. K. Hor- ton. M. Joyner. M Magee. R Ellis. F. Hamilton. 3rd row: C. Grant. D. Smith. L. Fero. J. Hughson. S. Ghert. D. Gluck. A. Feuer. J. Geld. S. Grand. D. Fraser. Junior year is one of the most exciting years for any high school student, with the advent of their 11th year in school, class rings, the Junior Prom, and the pros- pects of becoming a senior close at hand. As the year draws to an end many juniors begin to prepare for their futures by leaf- ing through college catalogues. Three Juniors were chosen to head the MONTI 1961. and to begin to record all the memories of three years in M. H. S. Left to Right: Bottom Row . N. Walker. J. Strongin. E. Starr. R. Sa- downick. E. Shiffer. J. Siegel. B. Wallach. 2nd row: L. Weinberg. R. Wells. C. Somers. M Semoni te. M. Van Etten. E. Scheck. I. Yank. M. York. H. Wells. 3rd row: S. Van Loan. M. Sardonia, I. Schachnovsky. D. Smith. R. Whipple. L. Verdi. S. Tonn. S. Trachtenberg. W. Whipple. ----- ------- — -------------- ”—■—----- OFFICERS: Left to Right: Bottom Row: S. Trach- tenberg. S. Lyons. Top row: J. Mapes, J. Cooke. 70 1961 Left to Right: Bottom Row: G. Bodner, J. Cooke, L. Epstein. I). Eckhoff, J. Ellis, B. Cooker. J. Body, R. Cedeira. 2nd row: F. Daucher, J. Culligan. B. Chernick, N. Decker. J. Case. R. Amatucci, J. Baxt, R. Cross. 3rd row: T. Brown. D. Bartlett, L. Armstead. E. Hoose. B. Breinenstuhl. K. Chico. F. Effel. H. Bronstein, W. Crumley. E. Bloom. Left to Right: Bottom Row: S. Slatkln. G. Sender. B. Schacht. S. Rosen. J. Pro- kosch. B Price. C. Polansky. S. Sacks. D. Silverman. R. Supon. 2nd row: S. Sharoff. L. Ringel, D. Quartaro. J. Meddaugh. K. Roach; B McBride. H. Rapp. M. Stern, R. Ratner. R. Perry. S. Satenstein. 3rd row: G. Panchyshyft. S. Strath. A Rosenblooni. S. Schumer. S. Miller. M. Mapledoram. J. Stackhouse, D. Sheeley, J. Shiells. T. Rowan. Left to Right: Bottom Row: M. lx ewy, A. Jaffe. S. Levy. B. Kullback. J. Lagerway, R. Kamens. G. McCoy. 2nd row: B. latPolt, G. Meddaugh. J. Kelly. B Kroeger. S. Lyons. J. Mapes. S. Leventhal. 3rd row: D. Kendall. J. Manzi. M. Karasik. A Karp, W. Kesselman. L. Kiefer. 71 73 Winter And Spring Concerts WOODWIND. Left to Right: Bottom Row: S. Stewart. B Bnumgardt. A. Smith. 2nd row: S. Ratick. M. Pickard. 3rd row: P. Hertz. L. Kdelman, M. Rosen, 1). Quartaro. J. Benton. 4th row: B. Baily. M. Fries. M. Driscoll, M. Bloom, S. Gipson, H. Rapp, D. Mayberg, D. Kolodny, P. Karasik. WOODWIND. Left to Right: Bottom Row: A Diamond. R Kushner. L Shill. R. Hughs. 2nd row: E. Buckman. I). Grant. I). Lipson. N. Holtzman. B. Bremen- stuhl, C. Layton. 3rd row: I). Baumgardt, A. Pollack, S. Kinsbruner. Conductor Mr. Arnold Hughs. 74 Head Band Activity BRASS. Left to Right: Bottom Row: R. Bogner. R. Van Inwegen. R. Gipson, I). Schmidt. R. Aqua. R. Durkin. 2nd row: N. Meyer. C. Martin. T. Gipson, J Kiefer. E. Perry. W. Rosen. M. Keller. 3rd row: S Kullback. M. Erwin. R. Reinshagen. D. Bremenstuhl. Concert Band offers students with musical ability an opportunity for advanced instrumental instruction. This year hand has become a class. Two concerts are presented annually by the band. In addition to this, the group performs at high school assemblies and marches in parades. This year one member cf band was successful in achieving memberhip in Che All-State Band, while nine others participated in the All-County Festival held at Narrowsburg. Concluding its activities the band received a rating in grade six music at the NYSSMA Competition-Festival held in May. At this festival soloists, were also awarded ratings on their performances. “Egmont Overture” “Italian in Algiers” “North Sea Overture” “Second Suite for Military Band in F Father of All” “Variations on a Tune for Tympany” “Titoro” REPERTOIRE Beethoven Rossini Hermann Major” Holst Dvorak Gardner Osterling PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER HISTORIAN- LIBRARIAN QUARTERMASTER ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER DRUM MAJORETTE CONDUCTOR Allen Smith David Bremenstuhl Holly Rapp Jeanne Benton Sharon Stewart Aaron Pollack Edmund Perry Sandra Trachtenberg Mr. Arnold Hughs PERCUSSION. Left to Right: Front Row: I. Finkler. Back row: B. Gould. P. Feldberg, P. Erwin. A. Gitlin. 75 Chorus Highlights Year With TENORS AND BASSES. Left to Right: Bottom Row: D. Cahalan. N. Walker, D. Eisenberg, J. Gosler. 2nd row: J. Cooke, B. La Polt. S. Satenstein, M. Feldberg. 3rd row: H. Lawrence, W. Harden. R. Perry, J. Vandermark. S. Grand. Top row: R. Cross. L. Armstead. W. York, V. Rosenblum. D. Bremenstuhl. 76 Conductor Mr. Lewis and Accompanist Alan Gitlin. Competition SOPRANOS AND ALTOS. Left to Riflht: Bottom Row: E. Bogner. A. Smith, L. Reynolds, C. Polansky, B. McBride, E. Brown, B. Gould. S. Kinsbruner. J. Ellis. 2nd row: B. Moss, L. Lare. V. La Barbara. V. Stanton. M. Joyner. S. Trachten- berg. J. Lindstat. A. Ellis, D. Price. 3rd row: J. Gerson. S. Miller, J. Benmosche, C. York. B. Pearlman. K. Erwin, S. Lyons. M. McCoy. P. Lindsay. Top row: J. Finery. D. Braught, B. Bremenstuhl. B. Ben- son. E. Robinson. B. Schock. E. Wallace. M. Mapledoram. V. Lag- erway. Senior Mixed Chorus, which now has been incorporated into a class, gives students an opportunity to advance their knowledge in four-part choral singing. Two members of the Senior Mixed Chorus represented Monticello High School in the All-State Choir, while twelve from M. H. S. were selected to participate in the All- County Choir. A double quartet of choir members were sent to partake in the activities of the New Paltz Choral David Bremenstuhl Judy Benmosche Bette Ann Schock Eileen Wallace Kathy Erwin Betty Moss Virgina Stanton Alan Gitlin Mr. Gordon Lewis The chorus presents two concerts a year and attends the NYSSMA Competition-Festival held in May to receive ratings based on their achievement. Included in this year’s repertoire were Hallelujah Chorus by Handel. Sleigh Ride by Anderson, Brigadoon by Lewe, and Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho by Hairston. PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER ROBE MISTRESSES LIBRARIANS ACCOMPANIST CONDUCTOR 77 Music: An Important ■ STAGE BAND. Left to Right: Bottom Row: A. Gitlin, P. Hertz. M. Pickard, A. Smith. B. Baumgardt. S. Rndick. Back row: R. Bogner, R. Van Inwegen, E. Perry, M. Keller. W. Rosen. D. Bremenstuhl. Standing: L. Ianone. JUNIOR BAND. Left to Right: Bottom Row: J. Reinshagen, R. Hughs, R. Kushncr. L. Shill. Second row: S. Gipson. M. Bloom. B. Gregory, P. Fries, A Wells. S. Trachtenberg. J. Coddington, R. Ehrle. C. Domfort, J. Pollack. E. Geld. A. Diamond. M. Conklin. Back row: H. Cohen, P. Feldberg, S. Deutch. M. Mann. J. Kiefer, S. Finn, D. Wood, R. Aqua. A. Diamond. Conductor Miss Runge 78 s. Part Of M. H. Other musical group� at Monticello High are Junior Band, Junior Chorus, Stage Band and Pep Band. The Junior Band and Chor- us strive to perfect the ability of their members and prepare them for places in their senior counterparts. Stage Band per- forms at school dances and other functions, while Pep Band encourages the Blue and White basketball team to “fight harder” with its enthusiastic playing of “Bingo” at the games. PEP BAND. Left to Riflht: Bottom Row: A. Gitlin, P. Herts, S. Ratick, L. Ianone. 2nd row: J. Benton. D. Quartaro. W. Rosen. M. Keller. Back row: M. Feldberg. R. Van Inwegen, I. Winkler. D. Bremenstuhl. JUNIOR CHORUS. Left to Right: Sitting: A. York. R. Fulton. Bottom row: J. Pollack. J. Lyons. G. Gager. N. Pineman D. Hindley. D. Kleinman. F. Morgan. C. Dombeck. M. Rubin. I). Applegate. B. Berman. C. Mosher. Second row: S. Katz. H. Jahn. J. Coddington. R. Price. D. Filiss. E. Cocot. F. Starr. P. Gobel. S. Finn. D. Brownbill, R. Barner. M. Kornblum. A Ianone Third row: L. Irelan. C. Domfort. H. McCoy. S. Sage. R. Dropkin. P Merritt. L. Osborne. H. Supon. A. Caradec. M. Handsman. M. Van Wert. E. Greenberg. M. Gosler. G. Edelman. K. Heins. Fourth row: R. Ehrle. J. Weiner. B. Keil. L. Feinberg. C. Hendrickson. M. Fenton. P. Gleid. C. Lrke. M. McBride. P. Spector. J. Brownbill. W. S ioch, M. Conklin. K. Culligan. I). Walker. S. McCoy. E. Greenberg. J. Reinshagan. M. Fox. ACCOMPANISTS. Left to Right: A. York, R. Fulton, Conductor Mr. Lewis. 79 80 Speedsters wait for gun. That’ two! Only four to go! N Fuzzy clears bar at 9’. Individuals Shine As Trackmen Compile 2 - 2 Record Compiling a 2-2 won-lost record, the M.H.8. track team showed numerous individual stars. M.H.S. won the opening meet by taking Monroe Woodbury 54-50 at the Crusaders’ home field. The Blue and White then took a defeat at the hands of Poughkeepsie. 52-56. in which the Monties took 7 of 11 first but couldn’t back it up. The grudge meet against Liberty proved to be the best team effort of the Panthers who won It. 64-50. Finishing the season the Monties journeyed to Port where they lost a heartbreaker. 50-54. The team as a whole had many stars: among them: Mike Magee (220). Tom Brown (880). Captain Joe Tompkins (mile), Jerry McCoy (broad jump), Leo Armstead (100), Captain Buddy Goldsmith high jump), and Kandy Van Loan and Fuzzy Bogner (pole vault), who tied for first in all winning meets. Looking to 1960 it seems that only three lettermen will be gone and the Panthers could end up in first place for the coming season. 82 Jim sprints to tape. Daye belt one to left. Safe ! ! ! Downing Liberty Twice, Monties Go 4 - 3 Downing Liberty twice in two encounters was the high spot of the ’59 baseball season. With a 4-3 won-lost record, the Monties were a team to be rewarded. John Manzi led varsity with a .398 batting average. Co-Captain “Big John” Anthony supplied the power with his booming blasts while Steve Schumer and Leo Armstead, our star pitcher, hit the .300 ranks. Catching for Leo were Bernie Zarin and A1 Schneider, with Mike Magee seeing action as a relief pitcher. Co-Captain Rich Stratton held down the fort at first base as did another senior. Jan Novie in centerfield. Rich Ellis and Jerry McCoy composed the remainder of the Flychasers.” Besides sweeping Liberty the Monties rounded out the season by beating Otisville. a split with Ellenville and dropping two to Fallaburg. Roger goes high to grab a line drive. Show ’em your fast ball, Leo. 83 Netmen Look To '60 After Poor '59 Season Ace it across. Pete. C’mon Manny, put it away. Jim and Jerry set up for doubles. Coming out of a rather dismal season, the Montie netmen showed some promise for the 1960 season. No less than 5 lettermen are re- turning this year. Among them are Manny Rosen, our number one man. who will try to better his last year’s performance, as will Peter Hakim. Mike Pickard, “Big Jim” Kelly, and Jerry Fielding. Trouncing Ellenville (5-0) in a return match was the only bright spot of the season as the Monties bowed in all the remaining games. However, tbis win was at the end of the season and showed potential for next year’s team. Coach “Bucky Roche will have a veteran team back next year and is looking to cop the Village Du so as he did in 1958 with most of the same personnel. 84 Mike lobs a backhand. Monti Harriers Capture Class B Title Climaxing a weak DUSO season the Monti Cross Country team walked off with the Section 9. Class B trophy at Bear Mountain. After dropping three successive meets to Class A schools Kingston, Newburgh and Middletown, the Monti harriers met and overcame all schools its own size. Leading the Blue and White runners were Glen Meddaugh. John Martin and Tom D'Ari who traveled to the state cross country meets as a result of their outstanding showing at Bear Mountain. Another encouraging fact to Monti sport fans is that all three are returning and of the top seven runners, six will be back. Glenn sprints across the finish. Left to Right: Bottom Row: V. Toomey, J. Martin. G. Meddaugh. T. D’Ari, F. Carrion. Second Row: E. Loh- meyer, G. Sender, L. Sullivan, S. Leiberman. L. Filiss. Third row: Coach Lawler, R. Benfante, S. Sharoff, R. McNeil, J. Cooke, J. Stackhouse. 85 They’re off!! Brown leads at first turn. Oranges and the inevitable bawling out at the half. Fuzzy beats opposition to ball and gets key shot at goal. landing a mediocre season with a 5-4 overall record, the Monti booters wound up third in Duso competition, two points out of first. In non-league play the Blue and White split a two game series with N.Y.M.A. and defeated Nyack 4-3. Starting off the I)uso season the Monties dropped two 1-0 heartbreakers to Fallsburgh and Middletown. Bouncing back tbe soccermen moved into league contention by downing Ellen ville. 1-0 and Middle- town. 4-1. In the key game of the season versus Fallsburg. the Monties' hard luck took over again as they dropped this one. 2-1. Finishing with a 3-3 league record by defeating Ellenville at home, the Blue and White were a far cry from the champion- ship team last year. Highlighting the season was the nomination of lineman Fuzzy Bogner. halfback. Jerry McCoy, and fullback Rich Ellis to first team All-Duso. High scorers for the Monties were co-captains Fuzzy Bogner and I eo Armstead with 10 and 9 points respectively. Allowing only two goals the entire sea- son. the Blue and White defense could be considered one of the best in the league with goalie Gus Barnes and All Duso fullback Richard Ellis. 86 Place Three On AII-DUSO Leo, stopped at the goal post. Left to Right: First Row: J. Johnson. Captain K. Bogner, Captain L. Arm- stead. N. Avery. W. Crandall. M. Magee. Second row: H. Bronstein. S. Handsman. I). Bartlett W. Harden. K. Wilis. B. Zarin. Third row: H. Strat- ton. D. McCoy, H. Lawrence, J. McCoy. (5. Wells. R. Supon. Fourth row: J. Diuguid. Coach Kennedy. N. Kravitz. R. Golden. I). Schmidt. M. Ger- sten. Toy row: G .Besdansky. J. Gartner, M. Keller. R. Greene, J. McClernon. Fullback Ellis boots safely to remove scoring threat. m 87 Schumcr rushes ball to set up score. Stratton steals rebound. Willie goes up for 2.” Sam goes high for shot. Kennedy Guides J.V. Left to Right: First Row: M. Schneider. T. I)'Ari. R. Nace, A. Greenfield. I). McCoy. 2nd row: J. Berlye, H. Lawrence. H. Stratton. S. (landsman. D. Arey, W. Harden, Coach Kennedy. 88 To 10-6 Record Season Highlighted By Double Win Over Liberty Outstanding Job Done By Coach Kennedy Starting off the ’59 60 season with an entirely new first team, the Panther J. V. came through with a laudable 10-6 won-lost record in DUSO com- petition. Under the guidance of Coach Kennedy the Monti Junior cagers downed Kingston, Middletown, Fallsburg, and arch rival Liberty twice each. The other victories came over Ellenvllle and Port Jervis whom the J.V. defeated once. Newburgh and Poughkeepsie were the only two teams the Blue and White couldn’t overcome. Outstanding in their play during the season were Willie Harden, high scorer of the campaign; Henry Stratton, top rebounder and consistent scorer; Har- ry Lawrence, another big rebounder; Tom D’Ari, invaluable as the team’s playmaker; and Alan Green- field who did a little of everything. Next year they will be fighting for spots on the varsity team, while Coach Kennedy will be again starting off with a new line-up. Don’t let 'im get it, boys! 89 Grab it, Mick One more for George. Take it all the way, Steve. Monties Cop Left to Right: Kneeling: G. McCoy. M. Rosen. M. Magee. Captain L Armstead, R. Rogner, P. Hakim. Standing: S. Schumer. A. Smith, G. Cooke, G. Wells, L. EAlelman, Coach Roche. That’s a fine way to play ball 90 Village DUSO Armstead And Roche Cited As Tops In DUSO Shumer, McCoy, And Cooke Also Lauded This year’s Big Five ended a thrilling season by copping the Village DUSO, and narrowly missing the DUSO championship. Going into the last game of the season the Panther eager needed only a victory over Pough- keepsie to throw the league into a three-way tie. Down by eighteen points at the half, the Monties surged back to narrow the difference to two points, 60-58. With three seconds remaining. Larry Edel- man heaved the ball from half court. It went in, tying the score! Monti fans went wild, even as Larry’s shot was disqualified. With an unlucky call and a margin of two points, the Panthers were edged out of first place, finishing with a 12-4 record. In post-season polls Monti High scorer Leo Arm- stead, who established a single game scoring record of 42, was named the most valuable player in the DUSO League, while Coach Roche was named Coach- of-the-Year. Sharpshooter Steve Schumer was placed on the ALL-DU SO second team. Honorable mentions were awarded to defensive ace George Cooke and to speedster Gerry McCoy. Rounding out the first five of the undefeated Village champs was playmaker Fussy Bogner. Leo steals ball; sets up fast break. Executing fake and drive. Fussy rips net for 2. Chic Cheerleaders Bolster Center: Captain S. Trachtenberg. Left to Right: E. Bogner. S. Rosen. B. Shapot. J. Kole, E. Hoo8«, J. Soloway, P. Smalls. P. Glick. E. Palley. Dynamo, dynamite, let’s win. let’s fight! One of the most exciting and spirited times of the year is during basketball season. Encouraging our Duao teams on to victories and leading the crowd’s cheers are the Panther cheerleaders. The squads this year were composed of ten J. V. and nine Varsity girls cheering not only during the winter months, but in the fall for the soccer squad. Practicing at least once a week produces sore muscles for those who aren’t accustomed to the splits, cartwheels, and vigorous exercise. All the cheerleaders will remem- ber how nostalgic the Senior mem- bers felt coming home from their last away game. Montfcello High School can’t be beat! It’s not all work, for a great deal of pleasure is found in singing and joking on the bus trips and meet- ing new students in the other schools. 92 The Blue And White Center: Captain N. Day. Left to Riflht: M. Machaon. J. Leider, B. Gould. P. Van Ktten. B. Pearlman. B. Kullback, E. Kudler. If he can’t do it, NOBODY can! Get set fellas; here comes the cartwheels! 93 A. A. Council Sets Sports Pace Left to Right: Secretary P. Hakim. Veep C. Layton. President G. Cooke. The Athletic Association Council heads all sports activities of Monti High. Each spring an alhschool election is held to determine the officers for the following school year. The Council sponsors the selling of tickets to basketball games and arranges transportation to away games. PRESIDENT George Cooke VICE PRESIDENT Carolyn Layton SECRETARY Peter Hakim Soccer Captain R. Bogner. Left to Right: Coaches R. Roche. J. Lawler. E. Kennedy. 94 G. S. O. Promotes School Spirit Check your coats here — these are familiar sounds during our school's active si orts calendar. Governing girls’ intramurals. Leaders’ Club, and the cheerleaders, are twenty enthusiastic girls trying to encourage game enthusiasm or one of their cur- cent projects. Mainly their Job is to formulate policy in the girls sports program and help the gym teachers. Girls who have earned enough points are awarded their numerals, shield, letter or key for intramurals. Also, instituted just two years ago. was the prac- tice of giving a trophy to the most all around athletic girl in the graduating senior class. Other projects in the past have included check room, dances and the sale of their booster emblems. This year a new program was launched by the G.S.O. that they thought made a large addition to the life of the school. Its aim was to make enthu- siasm contagious. OFFICERS. Left to Right: Standing: M. Karasik, S. Trachtenberg. C. Layton. Mrs. Kennedy. Kneeling: N. Day. P. Van Etten. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER PUBLICITY MANAGER ADVISOR Sandra Trachtenberg Nancy Day Marilyn Karasik Carolyn Layton Peggy Van Etten Mrs. Peggy Kennedy Donna and Jane tend to checkroom at home game. Left to Right: First Row: J. Benton. J. Soloway. R. Gold- smith. A. Smith. P. Click. P. Smalls. E. Bogner. Second row: Donna Quartaro. P. Van Etten. H. Rapp. Third row: Mrs. Kennedy, E. Wallace, M. Karasik, S. Trachtenberg. Spirit Runs High In Sam dribbles free for layup. Billy goes up for “2” Qeorge wheels and deals for shot. 96 After School Contests After school the Monti Varsity and J. V. ball players take a back seat to the intra- mural stars. The games often become rough but are enjoyed by both spectators and participants. There are four teams of ten boys which vie for the top position. When a team loses a close one. the referee is usually the scape- goat. Peelings ran high in the homeroom tournament ns 116 fought hard to retain the fruits of victory —the TROPHY. Cooke pops another. Johnson snares rebound from Tonn. 97 Girls Forsake Grace Don't let her steal it! Eileen and Barbara go high for rebound. Line up for volleyball, girls. 98 For Lively Action The spirit of competition runs high in the gym each Monday after school, as girls’ teams vie for first place in sports tournaments. Participation in the activity in- volves a variety of skills which the girls strive to master through the year. Aside from being a team member, girls may take the posi- tion of referee or score-keeper. Girls who demonstrate the finest physical prowess in intramural contests are chosen to represent M.H.S. in inter-school sports days. Jump ball!! Senior girls fight for ball in contest against juniors. 99 Left to Right: Sitting: M. Smith, F. Gartner. M. Machaon, tt. Goldsmith. O. Armstead, B. Kullbnck. E. Kudler. Second row: J. Siegal, P. Heins. M. Karasik, D. Quartaro. S. Trachtenberg, B. Pearl man, I. Yank. Mrs. Kennedy. OFFICERS. Left to Right: B. Pearlman. P. Van Etten. Mrs. Kennedy, Ability, willingness to co-operate and good sportsmanship are the qualities considered when choosing new members for the Leaders’ Club. Each fall, sign-up sheets are posted for prospective members suited to the above requirements. This is followed by the first duty of the old club—to choose new members and introduce them to the ideals of the organization. During their meetings, the girls try to improve themselves as players and referees and provide some healthy competition for their classmates. Mrs. Kennedy, their advisor, permitted the club members this year to assist in gym classes by demonstrating techniques, setting up equipment and leading the exercises. Chiefly an organization for their own betterment, the leaders come under the jurisdiction of G. S. O., and may often be asked to help out in various projects. Leaders' Club PRESIDENT SECRETARY ADVISOR Barbara Pearlman Peggy Van Etten Mrs. Kennedy Mrs. Kennedy gives instructions to Barbara before basketball intra- murals. 100 Yea Blue! Yea White! And he can rebound, too. Mick sprints for two. Panther boys, they did swell! 101 102 103 Left to Right: Sitting: P. Willi� D. Smith, D. Grant. L. Kaufman. D. Baumgardt. Top row: Miss Galligan. E. Buckman, M. Ross. D. Brought. P. Spector. A. Pollack. Scholarship, Leadership, It is the purpose of the Junior Honor Society to promote leadership, character, ciitzenship. service and scholarship and to set an example for their fellow students. Inductions are held semi-annually, and the students are selected carefully by the 7, 8, and 9th grade faculty. Each year the society awards a monetary prize to the 7th grader who attains the highest average for his year's work. A June outing completes the year for the society and advisor, Miss Margaret Galligan. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Dorothy Grant Lewis Kaufman Barbara Shapot Daniel Smith Aaron lights the symbolic candle. 104 Left to Right: Sitting: S. Traohtenber . J. Rosen. Mr. Thompson. J Kelly. J. Benmosche, Standing: P. Hakim. C. Layton. M Pickard. W. Rosen. W. Kesselman. D. Gluck, S. Trachtenberg. B. Kulback. Character, Service Senior Honor Society members are chosen by the society itself and the advisor, Mr. Thompson, on a basis of four exemp- lary characteristics: scholarship, leadership, citizenship and service. The inductees are Upped bi-annually during an impressive candlelight ceremony. Each year the society sponsors a Senior-Faculty basketball game whose proceeds are awarded to a worthy senior in the form of a scholarship at graduation. Society members end each school year by enjoying a group outing. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ADVISOR James Kelly Joyce Rosen Judith Benmosche Sandra Trachtenberg Mr. Thompson “I promise to uphold the high principles. . 105 Ronnie Heads Student Left to Right: First Row: J. Cooke. J. Geiselman. G. Stockman. M. Kutcher. H. Cohen. R. Sharoff. Second row: C. Layton. S. Trachtenberg. L. Strassberg. C. Graper, A. Feinberg. W. Rosen. Third row: S. Eisenberg. S. Ratick. R. Fulton. D. Brought D. Grant. S. Finn. Fourth row: C. Polansky. S. Trachtenberg. J. Pollack. B. Geld, L. Olmstead, I). Kushner. Fifth row: J. McClernon. C. Wand. D. Baumgardt. S. Wyde. J. Jurgens, A. Wells. OFFICERS. Left to Right: Mr. Kaiser, C. Layton, R. Paul. W. Rosen. A. Feinberg. Members of the Student Council are leaders of our school elected by their classmates. They are responsible for the activities promoting school spirit and advancement of the general welfare of the students. They work as a team to enrich the high school careers of the students both academic ally and socially. Blue and White Days and Dress Up Days were instituted by the Council to promote active school spirit. Other accomplishments of Student Council this year were the Sock Hop and a dance featuring a novel “mock marriage . 106 Council For '59- 60 Season CHAIRMEN. Left to Right: Sitting: J. Benniosche. I). Gluck Standing: J. Benton. J. Rosen. L. Strassberg, B. Gould. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ADVISOR Ronald Paul William Rosen Carolyn Layton Adele Feinberg Mr. Kaiser Vows are exchanged at “mock marriage. 107 Axioms, Postulates, Watchwords Of Math Club Mike and Brent look on as Mr. Bnlch explains proof. For those students who wish to further their knowledge in the field of mathematics and delve into more specific problems, M.H.S. has established the Mathematics Club. Two of its more important functions are to afford students the opportunity to become acquainted with theories not dealt with in class, and to give the student a taste of college math. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Mike Pickard A1 Bergendahl Holly Rapp Brent Baumgardt Left to Riflht: Bottom Row: W. Kesselman. J. Stackhouse Second row: B. Trieber S. Horowitz, M. Block. W. Rosenberg. P. Hakim. Third row: L. Pollack. J. Feder- schneider, J. Schill, E. Bloom. M. Pickard. J. Kelly. Fourth row: R. Greenwald. B. Zarin, B. Baumgardt. B. Greenberg. T. Gipson. 108 Squad Keeps Monti High Well Informed Technician Jim Kelly and Advisor Mr. Keller. “This is the Monti Broad- casting System.” These are the words spoken each morn- ing by Technician Jim Kelly at the close of announce- ments. Members alternate turns each week reading the school broadcasts to the student body. Members are chosen at the end of the year after a trial performance of the candi- date's voice on the Public Address System. Left to Right: Kneeling: N Day. J Leider. P Glick. E. Kudler Second row: A Feinberg. J. Rosen. J. Benton. B Gould. S. Kinsbruner. P. Hakim. Third row: S Trachtenberg. M. Schilowitz. C. Layton. G. Fielding. J. Federschneider. Left to Right: First Row: J. Cooke. I. Yank. B. Kullback. H. Rapp. Second row: V. Rosenblum. R. Paul. W. Rosen. J. Benmosche. M. Pickard. 109 Around The Monitors, Please Left to Right: Bottom Row: V. Stanton, J. Benton, P. Van Btten, B. Starr. Second row: H. Rapp. M. Karasik, L . Verdi. D. Quartaro, J. Benmosche Third row: B. Trieber, R. Hoose. M. Feldberg, J. Mapes. Fourth row: J. Federschneider, W. Kesselman, J. Stackhouse, F. Hamilton. Outstanding Job Commended By Officials Headed by five captains, the Monitor Squad is the student branch of the “law enforcement’ body of M. H. S. Key posts are assigned to members from the grade school building to the third floor corridors. From these vantage points any infringement of the rules of order can be spotted easily and be corrected Immediately. The influx in M.H.S. population has been trying to the monitors. Despite this, their work has been commended by advisor Mr. Hoose. 110 CAPTAINS. Left to Right: Mr. Hoose. J. Kelly. J. Rosen. D. Bremenstuhl, E. Wallace. Not shown: M. Schtlowitz. Printz Relates The Big News' “All the news that (its the Printz, is the slogan of the school newspaper, the MONTI PRINTZ. The PRINTZ is planned, perfected and printed monthly by certain stu- dents of M.H.S. who are trained for special tasks at the beginning of the year. Editor Dee discusses news with advisor Mr. Rausch. Originally known as the Apology, the PRINTZ has progressed rapid- ly in a few years. Editor-In-Crief. Dee Feinberg, has kept up this steady pace of progress due to many hours of work with associate editors Joyce Rosen and Jean Ben- ton, guided by the suggestions of advisor Mr. Rauch. EDITORS. Center: A. Feinberg Left to Right: W. Kesselman. T. Gipson, D. Gluck. B. Kullback, J. Rosen. J. Benton, J. Soloway. BUSINESS STAFF. Left to Right: A. Horowitz. L Shapiro, R. Yank. S. Bokor, D. Kolodny, D. Graubard. Business Manager. C. Polansky. Ill Brower Heads New Classes Left to Right: Kneeling: B. Gould. G. Tonn. A. Feinberg. Standing: S. Tonn. B. Chernick, N. Holzman, R. Paul, S. Miller, L. Pollack, C. Stockman. This year because of the elimination ol the regular activity period, two past organ izations have been converted into classes for which a student may receive academic credit. The Dramatic Class, under its director, Mr. Brower, tries to give its students a broader and more rewarding look at the theatrical life some of them wish to pursue. The studying of plays and recitation of monologues is a good teacher of the true meaning of “dramatics.” The Debate Class, with ita moderator, judge, and critic, Mr. Brower, learns the art of arguing constructively and how to relate their opinions of pertinent topics to their audienoe. Participation in in- ter-school tournaments af- fords each debater a chance to prove his skill. The M.H. S. team has won several con- tests. as a result of hard work and excellent guidance. Left to Right: First Row: R. Greenwald. P. Hertz. G. Bodner, G. Tonn. Second Row: J. Shill, S. Bisenberg, Mr. Brower, G. Schreibman, I. Cohen. 112 Check-mate! It has often been said that patience is the key to success. If so, these members are well on their way. At their weekly meetings, the members of the Chess Club strive to increase their knowledge and understanding of the game through practice. The main event of the year is a tournament which is usually held within the club itself. Trying to out-maneuver their fellow members gives the boys a chance to display their developed skills. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER William Anton Fabio Carrion Fred Hamilton Albert Bergendahl Left to Right: A. Bergendahl. F. Hamilton, F. Carrion, W. Anton. Left to Right: Sitting: R. Cohen, G. Harvie. L. Greenberg, B. Trieber Standing: W. Anton. F. Carrion, A. Bergendahl. F. Hamilton, R. Feldberg. W. Harvie. 113 M. H. S. Boasts State Governor Ltft to Riflht: Lt. Governor M. Pickard. President B. Baumgardt. State Chaplain G. Cooke. Governor Jim” prepares state convention speech. Following in the foot steps of its father club, Kiwanis. the Key Club of M.H.S. strives to promote initiative and leadership in its members. Its goal is to provide Key Clubbers with the type of service experience needed to form the basis of a strong leader. This year three members of the Key Club brought particular honor to M.H.S. These three are Jim Kelly. Mike Pickard and George Cooke, who were elected State Governor. Lt. Governor and Chaplain, respectively at a State Key Club Convention. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER BOARD OF DIRECTORS Brent Baumgardt Robert Bogner John Mapes Ronald Paul Peter Hakim Joseph Cooke Left to Riflht: Sitting: J. Cooke. J. Mapes. R. Paul. R. Bogner, P. Hakim. Second row: T. D’Ari, J. Baxt. J. Federschneider. M. Davidoff, D. Graubard. T. Gipson. N. Davi- doff, A. Handsman. W. Rosen. Third row: A. Smith, G. Bodner. R. Hoose. R. Supon. L. Edelman. 114 Queen Diane And King Jan Reign Over Enchanted Forest ' Enraptured . . . Chosen for a theme of the Jun- ior Prom, the “Enchanted Forest” served to fascinate and amuse those who worked on and attended the fall entertainment. The walls were decorated with sylvan scenes. Rep- licas of woodland creatures be- decked the centerpiece and points of interest. Effort and time not only went into the turning out of the trim- mings. but hours were spent se- lecting suitable dresses, ordering of flowers and the discussing of res- ervations. The next day it seemed almost anti-climatic to view the remains of the Junior Prom and realize another landmark had been passed. ROYAL COURT. Left to Right: S. Tonn. S. TrachtenVrg. M Karasik. R. Goldsmith. I). Eckoff. J. Baxt. J. Geld. J. Stackhouse. J. Mapes. S. Van Loan. 115 ORGANIZATION. J Benkowltz and J. Kelly SPORTS. C. Layton and R. Bogner. EDITORIAL. J Benmosche, J. Benton. L. Strassberg and J. Rosen. TYPING. C. Coffey. BUSINESS. S. Kinsbruner, J. Baxt and W. Rosen. Co-Editors-in-Chief. Sandy and Peter take time out for picture In midst of hectic layout session to meet press deadline. he Monti 60 To the Seniors: A unique MONTI was our goal this year. The most prominent innovations are an abstract cover design and charcoal sketches for dividers. We feel that these depict the trend of thought of the students of M. H. S. Early in September work began on the book, and bit by bit it began to take shape as copy was combined with photos to relate the story of our school careers. Finances for the MONTI ’60 were solely guided by Business Manager Mike Pickard. Our sincerest thanks are for him in gratitude for the many hours spent soliciting ads and directing the magazine campaign. Without the tremendous jobs done by our ad- visor. Mis8 Kay Kelly, our photographer. Mr. Norman Kagan, and our staffs, the book could not be all we hope it is now. Read your MONTI for delight the first time, and after, linger with it, and recall the friends and mem- ories made at M.H.S. Your Co-Editors-in-Chief. Sandy and Peter Advisor Miss Kelly and Business Manager Mike Pickard discuss year- book finances. 811 119 THE OFFICERS AND STAFF OF THE . Monticello Bulletin-Sentinel PRINTERS OF THIS YEAR BOOK Wish the Class of 1960 the Best of Health Happiness — Success McCLERNON’S SERVICE STATION Texaco Products and Goodyear Tires SYNFLEUR SCIENTIFIC LABORATORIES, INC. Monticello, N. Y. 129 Broadway Tel. 2055 Monticello, New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 THOMPSON-KAGAN STUDIO Norman Kagan, Prop. Photographer Norman shows senior proofs to Barbara. 121 Need A Well Or A Pump? CALL Wells Well and Supply Co. White Lake 21 Rotary and Cable Tool Drilling RIALTO PHARMACY “A Real Drug Store” Samuel Glick, Ph. G Rialto Theatre Bldg. Monticello, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 J. M. Kelly Co. Tom and Kay Kelly G. S. O. plans interschool Play Day. Sullivan County Trust Co. Member F.D.I.C. Monticello, N. Y. 124 Compliments of PATIO MOTEL Best Wishes For A 190 Broadway Successful Future Monticello, N. Y. ALEXANDER GLICK ARTHUR S. PICKARD STANLEY H. WEISS NEW YORK SHEET METAL ROOFING CO. 346 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Irv. Gartner Phone 1366 President Jim presides at Honor Society inductions. 125 THE DELANO HOTEL Monticello, N. Y. Phone 238 Abe Schect. Mgr. PASHKOW MOTORS INC. Triumph Sport Cars Diamond T Trucks Sales Service Expert Repair on All makes cars and trucks Phone Mo. 966 MONARCH OIL CO. RHULEN AGENCY INC. Monticello, N. Y. Monticello, N. Y. 126 THE MONTICELLO PHARMACY Morris Lessin, Ph.G. Phone 275 211 Broadway, Cor. St. John St. H. RAITEN CO. Manufacturers — Distributors Mattresses — Furniture — Floor Covering Box 255 Monticello, N. Y. Phone 568 CAMP MOHAPH Monticello, N. Y. Compliments of Glen Spey, N. Y. STAN — BURT SUPPLY CO. Baxt Family, Directors A1 Leff Lou Halprin The Varsity girls give it all they have for old Monti High.' 128 McLaughlin brothers Every Type of Insurance Automobile, Fire, Liability, Compensation, Bonds, Life, Accident and Health 5 Bank St., - Monticello, N. Y. “You C3n make this an easy game if you hustle a little. TIRE KING SERVICE STATION Compliments Of Gas — Oil — Lubrication Batteries — Tires — Tubes Mufflers — Brakes — Motor Tuneup 74 Pleasant St. Monticello, N. Y. % MILLER AUTOMATIC Monticello. N. Y. 129 The National Union Bank Member F.D.I.C. Monticello, N. Y. Monticello “The Shopping Center of Sullivan County” 130 Chem. lab students whip up some of their evil concoctions. CONCORD BEAUTY SALON POLICE BENEVOLENT Open to the Public ASSOCIATION Tel. 1140 131 “Clothes for the Smart Woman” GOLDSTEIN GOLDSTEIN Monticello, N. Y. Attorneys 274 Broadway - Monticello, N. Y. Ladies Specialties Monticello 1950 Fuzzy and Sandy: King and Queen for a night. 132 Girls... INTERESTED IN A JOB? Summer employment as telephone operators can: 1. Lead to future full time employment 2. Help train you for other business employment 3. Provide vacation work to help with college expense EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Call Monticello Chief Operator for Information NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY 15 St. John St. - Monticello, N. Y. 1922 1960 Monticello Lumber Manfacturing Co., Inc. Congratulations on your graduation and the achieve- ment of your goal as we have shared your happiness for 39 years in your graduation class and our good wishes go Phone 1574 Monticello, N. Y. to you all. We have served Sullivan County and the area for 39 years and we would be happy to help you in your planning as well as financing your future needs in home building with our most modern plant. MORRIS F. FELDBERG, Pres. 133 GOTTESMAN'S GIFT SHOP For Gifts Of Distinction “Meet Me At The ‘Met’ ” METROPOLITAN DRUG STORE 229 BROADWAY 292 Broadway Monticello, N Y. Monticello, N. Y. Ralph Cohen Rt. 17—East Broadway—Monticello, N. Y. Phone 2000 134 Waltzing at the Junior Prom. Many hours spent in Wood Shop create a fine finished product. ROBERT N. BENSON AGENCY, Inc. MOUNTAIN DAIRIES, INC. Formerly Hombeck and Company - The House of Creami-Rich Products General Insurance ♦ � Monticello 147 Port Jervis Road National Union Bank Building Monticello, New York 135 Fingers on “home row,” everybody; speed drills are about to begin. Congratulations From SULLIVAN COUNTY GAS SERVICE, INC. PELTON FARM DAIRY Bottled Gas, Stoves, Gas Equipment “The Best In Dairy Products’’ 154 B’way Monticello, N. Y. Phone 113 Cold Spring Road — Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 776 136 Compliments of CARROLL AUTO SALES LEFTY HERZOG ELI SHAPIRO DeSoto — Plymouth Sales — Service MONTICELLO GAS OIL 156 Broadway - Monticello Tel. Monticello 1010 or 2876 Mike Block watches camera as rest complete play. 137 Carole will know what to do if she has a flat! Compliments of MR. MRS. GEORGE H. ROSEN Monticello, N. Y. Lots of Luck to the first class to “Graduate” from the “Lanes” BOGNER - SEITEL KIAMESHA LANES Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. Best Wishes to a Wonderful Class St. John St. Monticello, N. Y. 138 The Spector’s SMITH’S APPAREL Good Luck to the “Grads” SPECTOR’S PHARMACY The Smiths MONTICELLO HARDWARE and ELECTRIC CO., Inc. Gas Ranges and Bottled Gas Builder’s Hardware — Paints — Glass Plumbing, Heating, and Roofing Supplies 201 Broadway Tel Monticello 104-105 Time out while the girls recover their grace. 139 BLOCK SCHULMAN, INC. Wholesale Paint and Hardware Donald C. Block — Herman Mednick Kaplan’s Delicatessen and Restaurant Broadway — Monticello — Phone 1317 Compliments of The VAN INWEGEN FAMILY 140 Congratulations from Sullivan County’s First Newspaper REPUBLICAN WATCHMAN ALVIN O. BENTON Editor and Publisher Students gaze at Phyllis Gibber's winning exhibit at Science Fair. MILTON LEVINE SULCO RADIO TELEVISION ROBERT C. WILLIAMS Records Largest Selection in Sullivan Co. Phonographs — Sheet Music Instrument Parts Monticello, New York 277 Broadway - Monticello, N. Y. Phone 2059 141 WONTICELLO, Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1960 CHIC PRESS Job Printing Fancy Stationery — Greeting Cards Printers of The “Montie Printz” Monticello 682 or 967 DAVCO STORES “The Friendly Store” Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Toys Hobby Supplies Housewares Auto Supplies Hardware Broadway Monticello, N. Y. 142 Mike wears traditional sweatshirt at Honor Society induction. 264 Broadway, Monticello, N.Y. Phone Monticello 9 Serving You in Your Visual Education Needs SULLIVAN COUNTY'S OLDEST ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE Kodak VAN ETTEN OIL CO., INC. Best Wishes For A Successful Future Texaco Heating Oils ALBERT KULLBACK And SAMUEL SIMON Petroleum Products ALVIN SHERB Tel. Monticello 475 SIDNEY WEINBERG 143 Schumer pops for two over outstretched hand of opponent. Complete Service For Your Car BLOCK’S SERVICE STATION Broadway and Park Avenue Monticello 1575 Prop. Seymour Block JACK BRAND'S MEN’S SHOP Casual Sports Wear JOSEPH H. GERSTEN, INC. Real Estate and Insurance Jack Rose Brand Monticello — Kiamesha 230 Broadway Monticello, New York Monticello 21 Television — Refrigeration Home Appliances — Records COOKE WILLIS FLEISCHERS 248 Broadway Monticello 236 Broadway Monticello, New York Tel. Monticello 447 Tel. Monticello 189 145 Concord Hotel Foremost Resort In Sullivan County All Year, All Sports Resort Kiamesha Lake Phone 1140 Al Cohen's Sport Shop Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Good Luck To The Class Of 1960 Best Wishes To The Class of ’60 DAVID AND LEAH TRACHTENBERG AND MRS. MULLER ALBERT AND IDA HAKIM 147 Leo drives for two of record breaking 42 against Port Jervis. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ALVIN ROSENBLUM MR. AND MRS. MAC KINSBRUNER MR. AND MRS. JULES EISENBERG MR. AND MRS. JOHN DIUGUID MR. AND MRS. JOE SELVIN M. Feldberg C. Sheeley Pat DeCamp J. Leider J. Finerty Suzi-B Machaon B. Schock N. Davidoff S. Kinabruner B. Lonstein L. Reynolds W. Dauch Judy Morse V. Cherry J. Mums, Y. Stanton Al Bergendahl Steve Kalka Norma Fuchs 47 ’ ■ J P. Featherstone E. Brown D. Brucher G. Wells C. Flother J. Benton 151 J. Gosler ALMA MATER Monti High we love your colors Of the blue and white And to keep your place of honor We will always fight. 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. Lift your colors, fling them outward Show that we are true Monti High will never falter We’ll be true to you. Phil Weyrick, Gass of '41 r 4 -