Monticello High School - Monti Yearbook (Monticello, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1963 volume:

MONTI ’63 Published Annually by MONTICELLO HIGH SCHOOL Monticello, New York This is our Enjoy it ! TABLE Of CONTENTS Faculty-Administration . . 4 Seniors....................26 Underclassmen ... 74 Activities.................86 Music......................108 Athletics..................116 Editorial..................136 Advertisements . . . .150 3 A V 5 A OF 6 Stephen Oppenheim Dr. David Sprecher Dr. Russel Pantel Joseph Valenzano Selma Field 7 A D Si I N 1 S T R A T I O N CHARLES E. LANDHETH SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Bradley University, Peoria, 111., B.S. Bradley University, Peoria, 111., M.A. Bradley University, Peoria, 111., Ph.D. RUBIN POLLACK BUSINESS MANAGER Clarkson College of Technology DR STEWART IRWIN GAY DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTION AND SPECIAL SERVICES New York State University College at Albany, B.A. Cornell University, M.A. New York University, Ph.D. 8 EPHRAIM R. KELLER PRINCIPAL Penn State, B.A. Penn State, M.Ed. New York University, Doctoral Program ROBERT 1. KAISER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL State University of Education at Albany, B.A. State University of Education at Albany, M.A. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE To the Class of 1963: There are great opportunities ahead for all of you who are prepared to expend the time and the energy above and beyond that which is expected of you. Changes are taking place at an ever increasing tempo in the world today and in the process of change new opportunities are presented. Some people will benefit by these changes, some will be hurt by them. But change will be the keynote of the future. I f you are willing to prepare your- self for changes, to have the foresight to anticipate the changes, to help make the changes you will ride on the crest of the wave of the future. Do not mistake a diploma for an education whether the diploma be from a high school or from a college. The time you spend in school introduces you to the process of edu- cation. This, coupled with wisdom and experience, can lead to successful living in the chang- ing world. You should be aware that there is no formula for successful living and that failure is part of life. The manner in which you accept success and react to failure will serve as a bench-mark to measure the high points in your life. I wish you success, good health and your share of happiness in the great adventure which lies ahead of you. 9 e. R KeiU HERMAN J. ALTMAN BIOLOGY GENERAL SCIENCE Albany State Teachers College, B.S. Albany State Teachers College, M.S. LEWIS AREY SCIENCE Gorham State Teachers College, B.S. University of New Hampshire ELIZABETH H. BEAM LIBRARIAN University of Rochester, A.B. Geneseo State Teachers College, Library Science WARREN H. BERGSTROM GUIDANCE COUNSELOR University of Vermont, B.S. Boston University, EDM. Boston University, C.A.G.S. 10 MILTON K. BERLYE COORDINATOR OF COOPERATIVE WORK-EXPERIENCE PROGRAM DIRECTOR OF ADULT EDUCATION . INDUSTRIAL ARTS I MECHANICAL DRAWING I Oswego College I New York University WILLIAM E. BERRY ART ARTS AND CRAFTS Massachusetts College of Art, B.F.A. Certification at Boston University and Syracuse University, S.F.A.A. KAY KELLY BOGDAN BUSINESS EDUCATION Russell Sage College, B.S. 11 LUCILLE BRADSHAW SOCIAL STUDIES Wagner College, B.A. ROBERT H. BRAGG MATHEMATICS University of Maine, B.S. University of Maine, M.A. ALAN E. BRASINGTON ENGLISH New Paltz State Teachers College, B.S. V. BURTON BREMENSTUHL PHYSICS CHEMISTRY Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, E.E. N.Y.U. School of Education, M.A. Albany State Teachers College C. EDWIN BROWER ENGLISH DEBATE Oklahoma University, B.F.A. Columbia University, M.A. 12 CORNELIA CASE SCHOOL NURSE Deerpark Hospital, R.N. Plattsburgh Teachers College CARL L. COLVIN MATHEMATICS Columbia University, B.S. MRS. SHIRLEY DAVIS BUSINESS EDUCATION Albany State Teachers College, B.S. Albany State Teachers College, M.S. DEANNA DIAMOND BUSINESS EDUCATION Albany State Teachers College, B.S. 13 ANTHONY S. Dl MARCO INDUSTRIAL ARTS New York University, B.S. BENJAMIN A. EGENSKI SOCIAL STUDIES Kind’s College, B.A. Niagara University, M.A. JERROLD E. FISHER VOCAL MUSIC Westchester State College, B.S. MARGARET C. GALLIGAN MATHEMATICS New Paltz Normal New York University KENNETH GOLDSTEIN MATHEMATICS Union, B.S. Columbia 14 BARBARA W. GRACE ENGLISH Bloomsbury Stale College, B.S. THOMAS V. GRACE SOCIAL STUDLES Bloomsbury State College, B.S. STEVEN GRAFF ENGLISH New York University, B.S. New York University, M.A. DOROTHY GREENWALD SPANISH University of Wisconsin, B.S. ROBERT L. HARDING CHEMISTRY GENERAL SCIENCE Pennsylvania State University, B.S. of Education 15 HAROLD HOOSE MATHEMATICS Union College, A.B. Columbia University Teachers College, M.A. ARNOLD P. HUGHS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Fredonia State Teachers College, B.S. Columbia University Teachers College, M.A. CORA MAE HUNT PHYSICAL EDUCATION Brockport State Teachers College, B.S. BERNARD JACOBS SOCIAL STUDIES New York University, B.S. New York University, M.A. JUDITH JUROW SOCIAL STUDIES City College of New York, B.A. 16 TRUDY KAPITO SOCIAL STUDIES University of New Mexico, B.A. Albany State Teachers College, M.A. LEONARD KAPOCHUS BUSINESS EDUCATION State College Bloomsburg, B.S. EDWARD KENNEDY PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Notre Dame, B.S. Penn. State University, M.S. EDWIN D. KURLANDER DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE Albany State Teachers College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. ALFRED C. KRONE MATHEMATICS Albany State Teachers College, A.B. New York University, M.A. 17 JOHN T. LAWLER DIRECTOR OF HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION RECREATION Brockport State Teachers College, B.S. Albany State Teachers College, M.S. JERRY LIEBERMAN SOCIAL STUDIES City College of N. Y., B.S.S. City College of N. Y., M.A. JOSEPH LIEBERMAN MATHEMATICS JUNIOR HIGH University of New Mexico, B.A. Columbia University Teachers College, M.A. f LUKE F. MATTHEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Eastman School of Music, B. Mus. Eastman School of Music, M. Mus. PATRICIA MCCOY ENGLISH Notre Dame College of Staten Island, B.A. 18 € ♦ JL' anne McDermott HOME ECONOMICS State University of Oneonta, B.S. ROBERT W. PARSONS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Oswego State Teachers College, B.S. MARY ANN RACINE FRENCH Albany State Teachers College, B.A. Columbia University Teachers College, M.A. PAUL A. RAUSCH LATIN Duquesne, B.S. Duquesne, M.Ed. JOE REDLENER PSYCHOLOGIST Indiana University, A.B. University of Southern California, M.A. 19 ANITA G. RICKETSON DENTAL HYGIENE R.D.H., Eastman School of Dental Hygiene Certification Cortland State Teacher’s College 20 CHARLOTTE L. SKIBA GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Harywood College, B.A. Catholic University of America, M.A. RICHARD STIEGLITZ ENGLISH Cornell University, B.A. New York University, M.A. HARVEY L. STOLOFF INDUSTRIAL ARTS Oswego State Teachers College, B.S. FRANK J. STUART SPEECH AND HEARING CLINICIAN Syracuse University, B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. HOWARD A. TEMPLE ART State University of New York. B.S. College of Education at Buffalo, B.S. 21 DUDLEY W. THOMPSON SOCIAL STUDIES St. Lawrence, B.A. Columbia University Teachers College, M.A. LOUIS TOWNER HEALTH DRIVER EDUCATION Cortland State Teachers College, B.S. ARTHUR TROISI SCIENCE HEALTH Brockport State Teachers College, B.S. L Springfield College, M.E.D. ] CHARLOTTE TURNER SCIENCE Albany State Teachers College, B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. LEONARD VICTOR SOCIAL STUDIES New York University, B.S. 22 DUANE A. WATSON ENGLISH University of Maine, B.A. SHIRLEY WEINER HOME ECONOMICS Hunter College, B.S. Brooklyn College, M.S. EUGENE WEINSTEIN BIOLOGY MICROBIOLOGY Syracuse University, B.A. Syracuse University, M.S. 23 JOAN EDWARDS STAFF SECRETARY JUDITH EISENBERG SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL hi WE HYZER SECRETARY FAY MAYBERG SECRETARY. BUSINESS OFFICE 24 JANICE YALOWITZ SECRETARY Texas Woman’s University, B.S. Left to Right: S. Segar. L. McBride. E. Wilson, W. Clark, E. Decker. A. Soloway. M. Durkin. Left to Right: S. Nazzaro, B. Booth. M. Bouloulward, J. Telesky, J. Bradley, B. Price, Head Custodian. 25 . 27 BETTE BAILEY HERMAN CHETZRON HENRY CHOJNACKI SIMA CHCBIN MARK COHEN WILLA COHEN 33 JOAN DIAMOND MARIE ECK 35 37 STEVEN GERTEL 38 JACQUELINE GOLDMAN 39 ALAN GREENFIELD 41 42 JEFFREY KAPLOW PHILLIP KARNES LEWIS KAUFMAN ROSALYN KARNES 43 MARIANNE KAVECKI 44 FRANCIS KIEFER VERNA LAGERWAY 47 OREST LEYVINTER SAUL LIEBERMAN MARC LINZER JAMES LYONS 49 EILEEN MARQUINO JAMES McCLERNON WALTER McCLERNON DOUGLAS McCOY 50 BARBARA McNEIL JAMES NAVIN 52 55 BARBARA SHAPOT SANDRA SHARP 56 JOSEPH SOLLER 57 58 DIANE VALENZANO DOROTHY WALKER LAVERNA WALKER ROBERT WASHINGTON JOSEPH WEIGLIIOFER 59 RICHARD YAKIN 61 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 Swifty 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, Class of ’41 310 ‘ m r ¥ Si V. ll 1. Susan Hechler 2. Jerri Bradley 3. Marianne Kavecki 4. Nancy DuBois 5. Kathy Doty 6. Linda Bensinger 7. Pat Willis and Jim McClernon 8. Toni Garrett 9. Marilyn Driscoll 10. Elizabeth Bogner 11. Myra Fabricant 12. Ina Kaplan 13. Jay Berlye 14. Diane Valenzano 15. Sharon Stewart 16. David Eisenberg 17. Steven Fisher 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Navin 31. Willa Cohn Lillian Patterson Joan Diamond Isabelle Meyer Michael Schneider Sima Chubin Saul Lieberman Harolyn Bergendahl Helene Horowitz Rosalyn Manes Jackie Goldman 18. Judy Resnick 19. Meg Gershen 20. James and Mary 21. Orest LeWinter 32. 22. Roslyn and Philip Karnes 33. 34. Arlene Schachnovsky 35. Henry Chojnacki 36. Dorothy Grant 37. Lauren Cooke 38. Nathan Dechoretz 39. Sharon Shimer 40. Eileen Marquino 41. Jenelle Campion 42. John Rapp 43. Connie Kyle 44. Guess Who? 65 CLASS HISTORY by Mitchel Ross We were at once the best of classes and the worst of classes. Whatever we did was always terribly bad or awfully good. It was good when: Nathan Dechoretz looked up Patti Willis' skirt in kindergarten. But it was bad when: Miss Neuman's wastebasket contained Nathan. Jerome Gartner, David Eisenberg, Saul Lieberman. and Jay Berlye. (Can you imagine Nathan fitting into a wastebasket?) Nancy DuBois slid down a see-saw and got splin- tered so that she couldn’t walk for a week. Isabel Meyer’s grandmother disapproved of Miss Neuman so much that they had a heated argu- ment in which Miss Neuman’s glasses broke. Decide for yourself whether it was good or bad when: Jimmy McClernon (Mack-Truck) and Patti Willis took baths together. Carl Wand and Barbara Sha|M)t did a dance together in a first grade play and trip] ed each other on purpose. Ina Kaplan had gala birthday parties at which she sang, to the enjoyment of all the boys. Arlene Schachnovsky wrote love notes to herself and signed them R.S. At the mock marriages. Marianne Kavecki mar- ried Alan Gitlin. Edie Rosenberg had to kiss Ina Kaplan in order to show George Besdansky how. George caught on quickly. Bobbie Davis hit the principal of the Wurtsboro school. Bobbie was in the second grade at the time. Saul Lieberman and Marvin Prosono went to deliver a message for Mrs. Winterberger on a rainy day. Kindhearted Mrs. W. loaned them her umbrella. They came back soaking wet and with a shredded umbrella. Neither would tell what had happened. Roslyn Karnes, singing and dancing her way through grade school, kept it up. John Durkin planned to become a divorce lawyer in the fourth grade when his marriage” broke up. Roslyn Manes had an embarrassing accident and spent half an hour trying to blame it on Dale Schmidt. The teacher wouldn’t believe her. Alan Gitlin. David Kolodny, and Mitchel Ross became blood brothers when David slashed their fingers because Alan anti Mitchel were “chicken . Another time, Alan became the first man in orbit when he sat on one side of a see-saw and David and Mitchel on Standing: Left to Right: Ina Kaplan, Mrs. Winterbcrder; first Row: 0. Lewinter, R. Manes, S. Stewart. S. Lieber- .nan, E. Rosenberg, D. Kolodny, R. Turzsky, S. Kulback, M. Kavacki, R. Streifer; Second Row: J. McClernon, Unknown, E. Marquino, W. McClernon, two unknown, A. Smith, G. McAdam, J. Rapp, Unknown; Third Row: M. Goldstein, M. Ross, B. Shapot, D. Schmidt, J. Cole, A. Pollack, M. Lanza, S. Zackron. the other. It took seven stitches in Alan's chin to rc| air the damage. Willa Cohen started an epidemic of measles when she kissed Orest Lewinter. Alice Smith and Tna Kaplan “chased” Walter McClernon throughout second grade. M rs. Drutt fell asleep because we were so quiet one day. We were the first class in history that was too large to play Miss F.usner’s flutophones. This was a big disappointment to Alan Gitlin. who really didn’t want to learn to play the piano at first, but took it up as a substitute for the flutophone. Verna Lagerway and Sima Chubin joined our class in the fifth grade. Over in White Lake, Verna had just passed a marksmanship course. The bus trip from White Lake was made more interest- ing by the activities of Gerard Manzi and Nancy DuBois in the back of the bus. White Lake seems to have been a center of activity, with a production of “The Old Woman and the Shoe.” Mari- lynn Driscoll played the title role. She was not the shoe. Other members of the cast in- cluded Neil Kravitz (he must have played the shoe), Bob Golden, Ruth Reinshagen, and Jenelle Campion. Lillian Stein, being punished by confinement in the bathroom, unraveled all the toilet paper and strew it throughout the halls. Nancy and Gerard The fourth grade quartet consisted of Lewis Kaufman, Gordon MacAdam. Safety Patrol Captain Jimmy McClernon, and Walter McClernon. The only thing they sang was “Davy Crockett”, all 32 verses of it. The “Irritate the Ina” club founded by Aaron Pollack and Mitchel Ross. An intricate point system was evolved, with members receiving five points for making Ina Kaplan turn red, ten for making her turn blue. If she got mad enough to hit him with her |iocketbook, the boy became president of the club. If she hit him hard enough to bust the ink bottle she always carries in her pocketbook, the boy was given the treasury. The Oral English Club in Mrs. Bertholf's class starred Gordon MacAdam and gave a start to later debator-announcer-orator Mitchel Ross. The last year in grade school was a big one. Remem- ber when: Eileen Pallcy and Barbara ShajMrt vied for the most “E s on report cards. Ina Kaplan led her “clique to war against any outsider. The girls used to pretend that the offending person had a contagious disease, and carry out their isolation to an extreme. Jeri Bradley fell asleep in sixth grade and dis- turbed the class with her snoring. The basketball season. No one remembers l cing on Mrs. O’Neill's basketball team, which isn't strange because of their ] erfect record. All losses. Then the All-Star Sixth Grade team which played the Junior High and almost won. They could have won the game if Alan Greenfield had made a foul shot. He missed, 67 Right Foreground: Left to Right: Orest Lewinter, Mary Ann Kavecki; First Row: Gordan McAdam, Sharon Stewart, Carl Wand, Patty Willis, Eddie Shook, Jocelyn Cole, Eileen Marquino; Second Row: Roslyann Manes, Saul Leiberman, Dale Schmit, Roda Streifer, Mark Linzer, David Kolodny, Alice Smith; Third Row: Edie Rosen- berg, Mitchel Ross, Dorothy Grant, Walter McClernon. Arlene Schnachnovsky, Barbara Shapot; Fourth Row: Ina Kaplan, Marc Linzer, Susanne Zakarin, Lewis Kaufman, Jimmy McClernon, Irwin Kaplan; Standing: Mrs. Drutt and Matthew. The girls mooning over Mr. Naught on, young Cit. Ed. teacher. Mr. Naughton organized a soccer team, became the most popular teacher in school, and got married in the same year. The girls organized a cheering squad for this team (which, incidentally, never played a game for lack of opponents). The boys admired Mr. Naughton. too: he had the hairiest legs in school. and this left such a deep impression upon him that he very rarely missed the basket again. Members of the team were Willie Harden (no surprise), Lynn Sullivan, Jimmy Lyons, Robert McNiel, Jerome Gartner, and Bob Gipson. We left sixth grade in a blaze of glory when Alan Reynolds tried to see how many matches it would take to ignite a crate of ping-pong balls. High school was new to us, but we soon adjusted. Our earliest recollections in the new building are of: All of the girls running after Lewis Kaufman. Junior “Y” hayrides where Mitchel Ross took Edith Rosenberg and spent all night removing Alan Gitlin’s arm from Edie’s shoulders. Ina Kaplan breaking her leg trying to catch Stephen Kullback. (She didn’t). The girls asking so many embarrassing questions in Home Ec. class that the teacher had to seek help from the principal. Mr. Victor teaching us about head-shrinking. Saul Lieberman asking Marc Linzer if spelling counts on a test they were taking and Mrs. Lazarowics informing Saul that on most spelling tests it does. Trips to Museum Village, Botanical Gardens, and Bronx Zoo. Some of the teachers thought that we had found a newf home at the zoo. Our rightful home, in fact. As time passed, our escapades and activities took on a broader scope. Never to be forgotten are the sights of: Robert Golden returning Tom Stetka’s book which Bob threw out the window — he returned it page by page. Jimmy McClernon as Atlas in a Halloween float which won a prize. Mitchel Ross saving Barbara Sha| )t from drown- ing while swimming at a Tom Quick Gub picnic. Mitchel never regretted saving Barbara, much. Four freshmen girls on cheering: Jocelyn Kole (soon to be lost to Poughkeepsie, to the dismay of the boys in general and Gary Schreibman in particu- lar), Elizabeth (Tish) Bogner, Eileen (Valedictor- ian.) Palley. and Barbara Shapot. Wurtsboro’s additions: steadies Joey Soller and Sandy Sharp, Philip Karnes and Toni Garrett. Lauren Cooke. She joined our class and became president the next year. Bottom Row: Left to Right: Roslyn Karnes, Sandy Sharp, Toni Garett, Joseph Soller, Joseph Wiglehopher; Second Row: Eileen Natello, Sharon Shimer, Philip Karnes, Nancy Pearce, Ed Brown, Miss Townsend. Mr. Kaiser as our guidance counselor. Very few pupils needed guidance more than once that year. Senior high school hardly even fazed the already- seasoned Class of ’63. But we managed to keep from lx-ing bored. No one could stop laughing when: Alan Greenfield tickled David Eisenberg with a microscope on the first day of biology. This being after a twenty minute lecture by Mr. Weinstein, bio- logy teacher, on the absolutely priceless value of micro- scopes. Mr. Weinstein found it necessary to educate us about boo-boo’s, body odor, do-do’s, and birdo’s, and his lectures were received with avid attention. We were always so eager to learn. Marilyn Goldstein had a sleep-over party. (For girls only.) Several boys spent all night in a tree trying to gimpse the “beauties unsheathed.” Big events as underclassmen: Miss Kelly becoming Mrs. Bogdan, to the sadden- ing of the eligible males on our faculty. Quite a bit “deveoped in Alan Greenfield’s dark- room. A number of girls applied for the job of as- sistant photographer, but Connie Kyle was hired. Wc gain Connie Kyle, Sandy Garzon, Thomas I lolntes, Lillian Patterson, and Bob Washington from St. Peter's. Yes, without the Irish, America would not l e what it is, as Connie says. The trip to City Center to see “Romeo and Juliet started and ended some romances of our own. Honora Baxt fell on her face in the middle of a cheer at Middletown. Roslyn Manes walked into the opposing team’s locker room while they were changing and couldn’t find the way out. And, of course, we will never forget: Gerard Manzi bringing Toni Garrett a mouthful of smoke in Secretarial Practice class. Mr. Balch fuming about not finding his compass when it was in his hand. Mr. Jacobs’ constant salutation: “Ladies and gentlemen — and Mitchel. Mitchel Ross returned the challenge when Mr. Jacobs brought Jimmy Mc- Clernon and Gary Schreibman to the front of the r x m in order to show us that all men are not created equal. He said: “How can we lie equal, we three?” We aren't equal in height. Mitchel: “No, Mr. Jacobs, nor in weight.” Our round class rings which proved so stylish. Our Junior Prom. What a ball! Tish Bogner, “OLD WOMAN IN THE SHOE” with Marilyn Driscoll and a few other White Lake kids, too. 69 Gary Schreibman and Barbara Shapot headed the prom committee, and the result was, in the words of Mr. Keller: “The most well-run and successful prom in years.” Radiant Queen Barbara and beaming King Gary reigned in a display of pageantry never sur- passed and seldom equaled. WE think so, anyway. The G.O.P. campaign. Alan Gitlin wins over Gary Schreibman. Campaign managers Mike Keller and Mitchel Ross manage hard but clean campaigns. Gary gets his diploma during the following summer and goes to Switzerland. This is the biggesst con- solation prize ever awarded a loser in our history. Joan Diamond losing a vital undergarment, but showed that it wasn't so vital after all by doing with- out it for the rest of the day. Our senior year was the biggest and best. We did more good and more evil in that year than in the rest of our school career. The memory will never leave us of: Henry Chojnacki teaching us dirty words in French. Aaron Pollack on Halloween, looking like a bloody omelet. Covered with thrown eggs and blood from his nose, he really didn’t need a costume. Bernard Jaffe supplying us with eggs on Hallo- ween. (Aaron didn't like Bernie too much after this.) The hunting safari of Lynn Sullivan, Alan Greenfield, Mark Cohen, Jimmy McClernon, Jay Berlye. and Lewis Kaufman. Armament: five rifles and three pistols. Game killed: one chipmunk. Bette Bailey’s and Lillian Patterson's athletic prowess. Jimmy Ballard's artwork. Especially on cam- paign posters. Alice Smith's skiing and Willa Cohen's great enthusiasm for the sport, too. Barry Yoskowitz’s courageous cartoon in the “Printz defying the Supreme Court's decision on school prayers. Stephen Kullback’s opening on the public address system: “The morning prayer . . . whoops, pardon me.” Michael Keller’s answer to every question: “Bite!” Jimmy Wexler's new language: Aramaic. Ex- ample: “Thobis obis oba gobirl?” David Eisenberg’s dozer. The most beautiful in the world, he says. Diane Cannone being the only girl in eighth | eri(xl physics class. Without her. this class is sterile, abso- lutely sterile ” Mike Creta striking out in gym baseball more than any other person. 70 Kathleen Doty’s engagement ring. Marilyn (Meg) Gershen’s nose job. Dorothy Grant's winning all those prizes for writing and poetry. (That girl just personifies sweet- ness and light, beauty and truth, justice and goodness, charity for all.) The phonograph playing “Taps instead of the “Star Spangled Banner at the l eginning of the first basketball game of the season. Neil Kravitz, replete with beret, dark glasses, suede jacket, tight black dungarees, sneakers, and cigarette. Mark Cohen’s dancing, and Stephen Fisher's at- tempts to equal Mark. Sandy Garzon knocking down English teacher Rinis. Steve Gertel romancing Barbara Shapot in our dramatic senior play. The play almost didn't go on because of lousy rehearsals, but the end result was one worthy of high praise, which it got. Bob Golden asleep in physics class. Mary Lee Hoose and Patti Willis coming to Helene Hoorwitz's costume part)- as Mr. and Mrs. Ghost. Mary Lee was Mr. This was the party to which Jacqueline Goldman came as a sexy gypsy. Charles (Chuck) Landreth asking Mr. Bremen- stuhl: “Where are we?” The answer: “This is earth.” Harry Lawrence returning from a stay in Falls- 71 burgh to help us have a great basketball team and an undefeated all season soccer team. Marc Linzer’s comment about Elizabeth Taylor: “Argh! !” Douglas McCoy being born too early. Jimmy Navin romancing Dorothy Grant. Stephanie Perry’s colorful and many shoes. Sybille Sage joining our class and ranking so high. Mike Schneider (Big Apple) becoming envy of class with his new convertible. Our debate team's trophies. Mitchel Ross, Jackie Goldman, and Saul Lieberman leading the team to victory. (Sometimes). Our championship cross-country team. Our senior social events: the prom, the banquet, the picnic. Our tearful farewells. The best times and the worst of times has ended. THE BEST” (academically) Bottom Row: Left to Riffht: Aaron Pollack, Sibila Saj?e, Eileen Pally; Second Row: Constance Kyle, Dorothy Grant, Barbara Shapot; Third Row: Michael Keller. Robert Gibson; Fourth Row: Mitchel Ross, James Wexler. 72 CLASS OF 1964 President_______________David Brownbill Vice President ______ Patricia Branning Secretary Tyrone Sands Treasurer ______________________ Roberta Fulton 74 75 ROOM 219 Bottom Row: Left to Right: J. Martin, A. Ianonne, M. Hands- man, S. Kavecki; Second Row: J. Lyons, P. Kromberg, A. Chernick; Third Row: P. Glied, C. Lake, M. McBride; Fourth Row: L. Kristt, T. Keller, B. Atkinson; Fifth Row: D. Kau- fer, J. Katzman, D. Mayberg; Sixth Row; M. Lambo; Seventh Row-: D. Lifshitz, J. Martin. I Ith GRACE ROOM 13 Bottom Row: Left to Right: E. Rockwell, A. York, D. Zarin; Second Row: J. Weiner, C. Selvin; Third Row; A. Olesko, H. Supon. J. Shiffer; Fourth Row: B. Strassberg, P. Spec- tor, S. Zelizer; Fifth Row: R. Tonn, M. Strong M. Weinstein. ROOM 203 Bottom Row: Left to Right: G. Elfenbaum, E. Edwards, M. Fox, J. Coney; Second Row: D. Case, T. Fello, M. Fenton; Third Row: L. Feinberg, P. Fries, G. Karasik; Fourth Row: A. Diamond, S. Epstein, P. Gobel; Fifth Row: C. Phoenix, B. Goodman, E. Fisher; Sixth Row: J. Goldy, P. Feldberg; Seventh Row: P. Karasik, F. Harris. 76 I Ith GRACE ROOM 116 Bottom Row: Left to Right: B. Berman, B. Barnes, D. Bar- bir; Second Row: P. Branning, M. Altmann, L. Bowen; Third Row: D. DePace, C. Anderson; Fourth Row: P. Browne, D. Brownbill, C. Bartol; Fifth Row: P. Bruning, D. Baumgart, M. Caro. ROOM 315 Bottom Row: Left to Right: W. Schoch, G. Scialo, L. Quar- taro; Second Row: S. Pirich, J. Pollack; Third Row: S. Wackowitz, L. Osborne. M. Navin; Fourth Row: T. Sands, C. Salomon, K. McGuiness; Fifth Row: J. Slyper, L. Shapiro, 1. Rosen heck. 77 I Oth GRACE HOMEROOM 314 Bottom Row: Left to Right: E. Pearlman, B. Price, M. Olm- sted; Second Row: C. Mosher, J. Morgan, R. Porter; Third Row: V. Morey, J. Moss, J. Sturman; Fourth Row: N. Rubin, D. Price; Fifth Row: B. Parry, C. Marmon, M. Rappaport; Sixth Row: D. Pressman, D. Prokosch; Seventh Row: M. Rodels, W. Pelton, C. Smith; Eighth Row: B. O’Leary, M. Novom; Ninth Row: W. Ponton, B. Perlmutter, H. Pan- chyshyn; Tenth Row: B. Sharoff, T. Schock, R. Schock. HOMEROOM 303 Bottom Row : Left to Right: L. Soloman, E. Streifer, L. Wiener, P. Starr; Second Row: E. Wasser, C. Stetka, A. Stackhouse; Third Row : L. Ward, L. York, G. Wiss; Fourth Row: K. Weinberg, R. Winfield, S. Wand; Fifth Row: R. Yakin, T. Youngman, M. Goldstein; Sixth Row: W. York, J. York, P. Young, R. Walker; Seventh Row: E. Wild, A Wells, M. Gertel, E. Winfield, P. Wallach, D. Wood; Eighth Row: M. Waschitz, K. Kroeger. HOMEROOM 9 Bottom Row: Left to Right: S. Greenberg, R. Heller, R. Hughs, S. Hechler; Second Row : D. Keil, G. Houghtaling, L. Pless; Third Row: K. Heins, R. Hakin, S. Metcalf; Fourth Row: C. Hendrickson, B. Gregory, K. Heins, L. Ire- land; Fifth Row: H. Goldberg, J. Herzog, W. Kapito; Sixth Row: R. Graham, H. Hochman, S. Kaufman; Seventh Row: S. Holmes, B. Hindley, E. Guardia, R. Hoose; Eighth Row: D. Heller, E. Gregory; Ninth Row : J. Greene, R. Graubard, J. Handford; Tenth Row: G. Telesky, G. Harris. 78 I Oth GRADE HOMEROOM 313 Bottom Row: Left to Right: M. Robinson, L. Smith, E. Schmidt, J. Raiten; Second Row: P. Radzieski. A. Rosen- berg, S. Spritzer: Third Row: J. Manousos, J. Laurence; Fourth Row: R. VanKeuren. H. Streisfeld, C. Zank; Fifth Row: E. Height, R. Smith, R. Steinberg; Sixth Row: S. Mit- tler, D. Sheeley: Seventh Row: N. Ward, S. Trachtenberg, P. Speer; Eighth Row : J. Vandermark, M. Smith; Ninth Row : S. Winard. HOMEROOM 4 Bottom Row: Left to Right: J. Lehman, L. Kudler, L. Ka- zansky, M. Lewinter; Second Row: M. Hanson. H. Jahn, R. Kushner, P. Merritt; Third Row: K. Mahoney, K. LaPolt; Fourth Row: R. Kelly, S. McCoy; Fifth Row: F. Morgan, D. Kleinman, M. Mann; Sixth Row : M. Kutcher, B. Mayefsky, D. Mitchell, G. Mordin; Seventh Row : J. Luster, S. Magee; Eighth Row: J. Lohmeyer, I). Kendall, H. LaPolt; Ninth Row : J. Royster, S. Magie, M. Lenk. HOMEROOM 318 Bottom Row: Left to Right: R. Dechoretz, S. Gipson, A. Dia- mond, J. Gardner; Second Row: G. Fuchs, G. Gager, C. Garzon; Third Row: E. Geld, R. Ehrle, B. Breen; Fourth Row : J. Decker, T. Durkin, P. Eldridge; Fifth Row: L. Fer- guson, R. Couch, J. DiLeo; Sixth Row: S. Drobysh, D. Filiss, J. Cannone; Seventh Row: B. Finger. W. Crumley Eighth Row: E. Egeland, J. Gersten; Nin h Row: R. Conklin. W. Dolan; Tenth Row: P. Edelman, W. Evans; Eleventh Row : W. Fleuret, S. Finn; Twelfth Row: C. Vito, J. Davis, E. Dauch. 79 HOMEROOM 8 Bottom Row: Left to Right: J. Coddington, J. Brucher, N. Beck; Second Row: M. Cohen; Third Row: M. Brunning, R. Besterman, W. Blanchard; Fourth Row : M. Chernick, J. Broad, M. Conklin; Fifth Row: R. Cutler, K. Culligan. M. Bloom; Sixth Row: M. Bernstein, D. Bastone; Seventh Row : H. Cohen, J. Applegate, J. Berman, R. Aqua, W. Casey; Eighth Row: S. Asman, P. Besdansky, T. Bulaga, Ninth Row: G. Colo, W. Brown; Tenth Row: A. Cohen. L. Axelrod, R. Calhoun; Eleventh Row: A. McLaughlin, A. Brucher; Twelfth Rowr: N. Cohen. 9th GRADE HOMEROOM 306 Bottom Row. Left to Right: L. Weidler, J. Unger, M. Vias- ser: Second Row: A. Taggert, R. Limjoon. M. Steiger, C. Zornow: Third Row: R. Tursi, C. Wells, L. Walker, K. Young; Fourth Row : P. Young, G. Van Keuren, 1. Welsch; Fifth Row: S. Shok, R. Vandermark; Sixth Row: F. Strong, B. Van Inwegen, E. Strong. HOMEROOM 2 Bottom Row: Left to Right: J. Keil, S. Lashinsky, M. Dua- vich; Second Row: C. Kullback, S. Madnick, E. Kleingart- ner; Third Row: R. Handsman, A. Rogreous, S. Leshner; Fourth Row: M. Morganstien, S. Keller, P. May berg; Fifth Row: C. Gam. P. Greenwald, F. Canter; Sixth Row: B. Mc- Cormick, D. Gilliman, D. Fox man, M. Monday; Seventh Row: B. Johnson, T. Hults, H. Carney; Eighth Row: E. Furchak, R. Hendrickson; Ninth Row: B. Culler, M. Gusar, D. Hatch. HOMEROOM 211 Bottom Row: Left to Right: C. Schor, I. Seeky, A. Porter; Second Row: R. Short, D. Rosenthal, K. Smith; Third Row: A. Pollack, B. Schlosberg, I. Pierce; Fourth Row: R. Med- daugh, G. McBride; Fifth Row: L. Simenitzky, K. Smith, J. Rosen; Sixth Row: B. Norris, J. Morrillo, R. McCormick; Seventh Row: A. Mapledorm, M. Poltkin, J. O’Dell. 80 9th GRADE HOMEROOM 317 Bottom Row: Left to Right: L. Pickard. A. Porrovecchio, L. Parry; Second Row : B. Ng, D. Paige, T. Meddaugh, K. Mor- gan; Third Row: D. Morantz, S. Music, S. Nace, S. Maple- dorm; Fourth Row: B. Culey. A. La Coney, P. Horowitz, P. Landis, J. Lyons, S. Garfinkel; Fifth Row : S. Karasik, M. Leffer, G. Bindley; Sixth Row: A. Jarling, R. Ireland, S. Kaye; Seventh Row : A. Craft, C. Koberlein. HOMEROOM 101 Bottom Row: Left to Right: S. Aaron, E. Bien, M. Bleach, B. Arfa; Second Row: E. Conv?rford, G. Coney, P. Callihan, J. Barton: Third Row : H. Chaika. J. Armstead, M. Budoff, C. Koleman; Fourth Row : P. Besdansky. K. Ax, K. Conklin, Fifth Row: B. Bende, J. Brown. C. Carter; Sixth Row: P. Berens, B. Caiman, B. Bleach; Seventh Row : G. Avery, D. Coney, A. Barrish; Eighth Row: B. Dietrich, D. Brunning, G. Block; Ninth Row: B. Brooks. B. Cohen, M. Dollard. HOMEROOM 201 Bottom Row: Left to Right: M. Stockman, R. Strickland. A. Schertzer; Second Row: B. Sugarman, I. Stein. D. Kornblum; Third Row: J. Guardia, C. Stratton, G. Schmidt; Fourth Row: S. Resnick, C. Williams. N. Stimus; Fifth Row : M. Tompkins, R. Price, D. Sutter; Sixth Row: R. Sharp, J. Roosa. M. Mer- rand; Seventh Row : A. Regan. B. Reynolds, R. Munoz. H. Shapiro; Eighth Row : B. Richards, B. Miller. J. Washington. HOMEROOM 115 Bottom Row : I eft to Right: B. Gambino, J. Field, J. Davi- doff; Second Row : M. Foshinio, J. Furgeson, H. Coleman: Third Row : A. Goldberg, L. Coots, J. DePace, N. Harris; Fourth Row: L. Coots, C. Everett. J. Evans, D. Crumley; Fifth Row : S. Ehrle, G. Crumley, N. Crawford; Sixth Row: G. Hughs, L. Foster, G. Decker; Seventh Row: D. Foss, G. Finn; Eighth Row : C. Decker, R. Fochinio, G. Dauch, D. Gabrial. 81 8th GRADE HOMEROOM 6 Bottom Row: Left to Right: R. Applegate, E. Bonner, D. Dailey; Second Row: D. Clopton, N. Alenky; Third Row: P. Block, N. Braught, G. Anderson, J. Baily; Fourth Row: G. Bernhart, D. Callain, B. Benkowitz; Fifth Row: E. Dec- ker, C. Crumly, M. Benson; Sixth Row: J. Bowers, P. Bloom, A. Brownbill; Seventh Row: L. Bivins, W. Champain, J. Bates; Eighth Row: NT. Barnum, J. Benmosche, S. Burns; Ninth Row: T. Bennett, R. Chicko, P. Arey, E. Draught. HOMEROOM 15 Bottom Row: Left to Right: R. Linner, S. Kewley, A. Me- Neely; Second Row : M Gerson, C. Miller, V. Horace; Third Row : W. Kelley, W. Kimble, H. Litvack; Fourth Row : P. Keller, R. Moore, D. Kross; Fifth Row : L. Koberlein, S. Kantor, J. Lutz; Sixth Row : R. Kracht. E. Lubeniwski, J. Lubeniwski; Seventh Row: G. Manzi, J. Lounsbury, C. Kin- nie; Eighth Row: R. Hooker, L. Hairie, Q. Lawrence, L. Lipson; Ninth Row: R. LaPolt, W. LaPolt, J. Montanye; Tenth Row: W. Hickman, J. Ivory, R. Kunz. 82 8th GRADE HOMEROOM 9 Bottom Row: Left to Right: W. Schneider, W. Walker; Second Row: D. Watkins, L. Stachon, J. Silverman; Third Row: F. Wasserlauf, H. W’einer, L. Walker; Fourth Row: F Wand, R. Wood. P. French, K. Brophy; Fifth Row: M. Streisfield, G Stackhouse, R. Weiner; Sixth Row : L. Starr, J. Williams, H. Weinberg; Seventh Row: C. VanBuren, R. Stackhouse, K. Yamanaka; Eighth Row: A. Wackowics, C. Stackhouse, R. Telcsky; Ninth Row: A. Tansey, B. Stein- berg, C. Strong; Tenth Row: B. Williams, G. Strassner, J. Shapiro; Eleventh Row; N. Taylor, L. Lukesh; Twelfth Row : B. Young, A. Bellentoni; Thirteenth Row : J. Vassmer, R. Thompson, E. Waller; Fourteenth Row: J. Winfield. HOMEROOM SMALL GYM B Bottom Row : Left to Right: J. Morton M. Meddaugh, L. Pue, S. Rubin; Second Row: S. Platt, M. Rodriquez, J. Rosen- berg; Fifth Row: M. Quinn, A. Sturman, J. Rosenberg; Fifth Row : T. Roosa, H. Nelson, N. Millspaugh; Sixth Row : P. O’Dell, E. Tyler, E. Rappaport, C. Plotkin; Seventh Row: R. Moss, I. Schmidt, L. Norris. 83 7th GRACE ROOM 315 Bottom Row: Left to Right: F. Yakman, S. Steir, J. Trust, R. Wells. F. Whiggelhopper; Second Row: P. Witmore, R. Titman, L. Smith; Third Row: J. Smith, E. Wagner, T. Stackhouse; Fourth Row: A. W'alker, N. Fredenberg, C. Wilde, D. Vode, B. Thompson; Fifth Row: E. Young, E. Station, Y. Williams; Sixth Row: J. Verdi, K. Stratton, S. Sugarman; Seventh Row: J. VanEtten, M. Visaky, B. York; Eighth Row: G. Weaver, R. Vandermark, J. Strong. ROOM 202 Bottom Row: Left to Right: S. Limjoon, M. Mattison, R. Lubniewski; Second Row: R. Newman, R. Manzi, P. Ng; Third Row: R. Prenzlan, M. Meola, C. Martnik, E. Rhyne; Fourth Row: T. Oleszko, M. McLaughlin, K. Manzi; Fifth Row: J. Martinus, M. McCoy, J. McBride, W. Montayne; Sixth Row : B. Morris, M. Pearlman, J. Mass; Seventh Row: K. Morantz, M. Macey; Eighth Row : D. McLarney, P. Mis- ner, G. Mims; Ninth Row : M. Miller, S. Norton, S. McLarney. ROOM 7 Bottom Row: Left to Right: K. Hakim, L. Houman; Second Row: R. Coberline, J. Mairie, M. Mandell, D. Kotsman; Third Row : J. Horas, D. Gazar, M. Lenk, R. Hoose; Fourth Row: L. Harris, J. Jacobs, M. Hansman; Fifth Row : M. Kasiman, G. Harming, K. Kleingartner; Sixth Row ; J. Har- min, S. Hand, M. Jarling; Seventh Row: B. Hendricks, K. Nap, R. Hogins, G. Keller; Eighth Row : M. Kutcher, J. Lesinberg, V. Kemics. 84 7th GRADE HOMEROOM I Bottom Row: Left to Right: R. Donovan, L. Day, R. Epstein, M. DePace; Second Row: M. Graham, R. Decker, R. DeWine, J. Gambino; Third Row, F. Fries, H. Friedman, J. Golden; Fourth Row: R. Dolgow, S. Culligan; Fifth Row: M. Greene, S. Federschneider, J. Finn; Sixth Row: P. Fisher, B. Ga- briel, J. Finn; Seventh Row: B. Goldstein, M. Everett, L. Doyle; Eighth Row: M. Ellenberg. R. Gitlin, K. Foster. ROOM 3 Bottom Row: Left to Right: G. Cauel, M. Budoff, J. Chester; Second Row: K. Calhon, I. Budoff, A. Kocot; Third Row: H. Coet, J. irmstead, J. Coney, J. Cohen; Fourth Row : C. Benetley, P. Decker, V. Brueler; Fifth Row: R. Brathers, A. Bradly; Sixth Row; H. Cucio, R. Bower, N. Brown; Seventh Row: P. Belmont, F. Belinkis; Eighth Row: W. Bradley, T. Dauch, J. Brown. ROOM 218 Bottom Row: Left to Right: B. Pollack, L. Schorr, B. Shostle; Second Row: D. Shapiro, F. Smith, S. Richardson; Third Row : N. Selvin, V. Rupp, J. Seargent, A. Porter; Fourth Row: N. Rasch, P. Neuman, D. Lawerence; Fifth Row: G. Rifkin, W. Seller, G. Solomon; Sixth Row : I. Schnall, M. Rosenblatt, J. Rosenberg; Seventh Row: V. Schoch, G. Smith. A. Nordlie. 85 86 'B. OiKoWlTX SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIE First Row: Left to Right: B. Shapot, N. Dechoretz, S. Heckler, L. Feinberg, P. Krom- berg, R. Yank, S. Lieberman, A. Schnachnovsky; Second Row: A. Gitlin, M. Bleach, V. Morey, M. Gusar, B. Geld, E. Wasser, P. Willis, L. Olmsted; Third Row : L. Cooke, R. Futlon, L. Kudler, S. Shapot, C. Keller, L. Sullivan, B. Reynolds, M. Bernstein; Fourth Row: S. Eharl, S. Finn, R. Steinberg, D. Heler, L. Rifkin, J. Lyons. Student Council represents the entire student body concerning all matters. This distinctive over all repre- sentation is what has given Student Council its com- plimentary stigma. The Council supplies impetus to class and club activities by sponsoring variegated activi- ties. Its monies and profits are distributed to help finance the Athletic Association and the Monti Printz in addition to paying for a percentage of all paid as- semblies which are engaged by the school. Student Council also represents Monti High in other organi- zations — the Interschool Student Council, RUSO District, and New York State Student Council, to assure the voice of MHS is heard. Student Council, as the legislative branch of high school has certain balances on the Student Court and is also checked by administrative action to insure a desirous balance and result from Student government. The high purpose and great achievement of Stu- dent Council make for a well-coordinated and pro- gressive student government. 88 JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Left to Rigrht: M. Meddaugrh, B. Shostle, M. Heller; Second Row: K. Morantz, T. Roosa, J. Rosenberg:; Third Row: M. Budoff, J. Golden, S. Sugarman; Fourth Row: R. Hocker, L. Lipson, M. Lank; Fifth Row: J. Van Etten, W. Bradley, A. McClernon. 89 Barbara Shapot, Adviser STUDENT COURT Back Row: Left to Right: R. Aqua, B. Strassberg, H. Chetzron; Front Row: Left to Right: M. Drutt, L. Aqua, M. Wasser. To judge one’s equals has been called the most difficult task man has yet imposed upon himself, and it is just that task for which the court was organized. Comprised of one judge from each class, a court stenographer, and a Chief Justice, the court sits in “firm and righteous judgement” once a week throughout the year. The effect which the court hopes to have is that of giving the monitor squad a firm backing of authority and thus leading to a decrease in the volume of misdemeanors and violations of school law which occur. Besides being solely an exercise in practical democracy, the court plays an active and vital role in the affairs of the school. Officers S. Chubin, M. Ross 90 DEBATE CLUB Bottom Row: Left to Right: A. Diamond, J. Goldman, C. Schor, S. Goldstein, J. Fields; First Row: N. Rubin, D. Heller, R. Aqua, P. Greenwald, H. Goldberg; Second Row: J. Gersten, M. Rappaport, R. Dolan, M. Ross, L. Coots, P. Wallach; Third Row: Mr. E. Brower, P. Feldberg, B. Sharoff, S. Asman, S. Lieberman. Left to Right: Saul Lieberman—Vice President; Jacqueline Goldman—Secretary-Treasurer; Mitchell Ross—President. Debate is perhaps the only “sport” where the mind counts for more than the body. For those interested students, debating offers stimulation for the mental muscles. In addition to formal debates, members of the NFL par- ticipate in student congresses, extemporaneous speaking contests, and oratorical competitions. More than ever l efore, this year our school is considered a formidable opponent in any For- ensic battle. The Novice and Junior Varsity teams have shown exceptional promise, and the Varsity lias upheld our winning tradition even though most of last year’s Varsity has graduated. 91 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Bottom Row: Left to Right: M. Bandsman, D. Grant, E. Greenberg, B. Strassberg, B. Shapot, C. Kyle, L. Cooke, S. Sage, A. Diamond; Second Row: E. Palley, H. Horowitz, E. Bogner; Third Row: S. Gertel, R. Gipson, M. Keller, A. Gitlin, J. Wexler, G. Besdansky, A. Pollack, M. Ross, H. Chetzron. The purpose of the Senior Honor Society is to recognize those students who excel in scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service, and also to serve the school and community. The members of the society choose the new inductees from all those in the Junior and Senior classes who have at least an eighty-five average and participate actively in school af- fairs. Each year the society raises a two hundred dollar scholarship for a deserving senior and presents a trophy to the most out- standing sophomore of the year. The society chooses one major service project each vear. Last year books were collected for Asian stu- dents. The Senior Honor Society is a chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Left to Right: Mr. Kurlander, Mitchell Ross, Vice President; Barbara Shapot, President; Connie Kyle, Secretary; Lauren Cooke, Treasurer. SPANISH CLUB Under the guidance of Mr. Rockwell, a Spanish Club was instituted at Monti High this year. Membership is open to any students of Spanish I or II who wish to expand their understanding of Spanish and Spanish culture. Members learn Spanish songs, dances, and games at the bi-monthly meetings. A Spanish newsjaper was published and a dele- gation of Club members were sent to the Mid- Hudson Teachers Conference. Long term plans for a trip to Puerto Rico were initiated with the hope of sending a group within two years. G. Elfenbaum, Treasurer, B. Strassber . President; Mr. Rockwell, Adviser; R. Berterman, Vice President; M. Rappaport, Secretary. 93 MONITOR SQUAD First Row: Left to Right: L. Cooke, L. Quartaro, P. Branning, C. Kyle. S. Kullbaek; Second Row: S. Greenberg, J. Goldman, S. Hechler, H. Horowitz; Third Row: D. Kolodney, B. Jaffe, B. Nace, B. Goodman, N. Dechoretz. The rules anti regulations of Monticello High School are made by the administration and the student body. It is therefore the duty of the Monitor Squad, under the direction of Mr. H. I loose, to be the law enforcement laxly of student government. The monitors who have posts throughout the school watch for vio- lations and work in conjunction with Student Court to bring these violators to justice. Left to Right: S. Lieberman, R. Karnes, H. Horowitz, S. Kullbaek. 94 BROADCASTING SQUAD KrQWt Row: Uft to RiKht: B. Geld. D. Cannone, A. Ianonne; Second How: S. Greenberg E. Greenberg, S. Kull- back, R. Fulton, L. Quartaro; Third Row: M. Cohen, S. Lieberman, B. Strassberg, R. Golden, G. Besdanskv. The Broadcasting Squad is a service organization made up of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Students are chosen ac- cording to their clarity, reson- ance. and diction of voices and are asked to deliver the morn- ing announcements for one full week. The big difference in the squad this year is that only the Pledge to the Flag is said be- fore announcements and not the Morning Prayer due to the Supreme Court decision. Left to Right: M. Ross, N. Dechoretz, A. Gitlin, H. Chetzron. OFFICE SQIAC First How: Left to Kijjht: p. Willis, B. Steinberg. P. Gregory, P. Bloom, H. Litvak, M. Meddaugh, A. Kffel, S. Metcalfe, G. Ga rer, H. Horowitz, H. Berjrendahl, J. Silverman: Second Row: I. Schmidt, K. Doty, J. Leffer, K. Marquino, J. Hindley, L. Smith, L. Feinbergr, G. Elfenbaum, A. Rosenberg, M. Gershen, E. White, P. Merritt. Most worthy of commendation is that group of students who so ably assist our school secretaries. The demands made upon the of fice arc great and the services rendered are numer- ous. The Student Office Staff is not only courteous but also efficient in the assistance they render. KEY CLUB Bottom Row: Left to Right: S. Lieberman, J. Berlye, M. Linzer, P. Karasik, W. Harden; Second Row: A. Pollack, L. Kaufman, D. Schmidt, N. Dechoretz, S. Wyde; Third Row: M. Keller, Mr. Rosenbloom, J. Wexler, S. Kullback, A. Gitlin, J. Ballard, B. Goodman, J. Gartner, I. Rosenheck, R. Aqua, H. Chetzron, J. McClernon, S. Gertel, A. Greenfield, D. Brownbill, S. Finn, G. Besdansky, M. Ross. The Key Club theme for this year is to fulfill freedom’s challenge. At a time when our Democratic system is being challenged as never lx-fore, Key Club is training American youth to contribute strongly to their community and counry. This way spiritual growth may be attained, our common heritage anti ideals can be preserved and intelligent leadership can be developed. Membership is considered a great honor and an acceptance of responsibility towards one's com- munity and country. This year the Key Club will undertake several additional projects besides its everyday services. The Key Club will raise money for the United Nations Children’s Fun, participate in Senior Work Day, and raise funds for the Salk Biological Research Center, as well as supplying programs, ushers and refresh- ments at basketball games. The club attends an annual Nero York State Convention in the spring where ideas are exchanged between several Key Gubs and new resolutions are added to the Key Club Constitution for the following year. The Key Club also has an annual banquet where officers for the following year are introduced and the year’s work is recapitulated. Left to Right: A. Gitlin, Secretary; N. Dechoretz, Director; M. Ross, Vice President; J. Wexler, President: Mr. Rosenbloom, Advisor; M. Keller, Treasurer; A. Greenfield, Director. 97 CHESS CLUB First Row: Left to Right: G. Morton, S. Mitler, M. Mann, N. Cohen; Second Row: F. Morgan, H. Hockman, K. Weinberg, L. Shapiro, D. Mayberg, A. Cohen, C. Wilson, D. Kleinman; Third Row: R. Graubard, M. Wassitz, D. Woods, M. Novum. It has often been said that patience is the key to success. If so. these meml ers 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 tourna- ment 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. Left to Right: Mr. Watson, G. Mordin, Treas- urer; H. Hochman, Vice President; F. Morgan, President; L. Shapiro, Secretary. LATIN CLUB Bottom How: Left to Right: K. Everett, L. Wiener, M. Rappaport, D. Gillman; Second Row: D. Bastone, S. Gipson, K. Heins, A. Stackhouse, S. Kaplan, D. Morantz, J. Pollack; Third Row: K. Heins, E. Soloway, P. Merritt, L. Shill, K. Coleman, A. Cohen, P. Greenwald; Fourth Row: S. Zelizer, T. Keller, G. Mordin, J. Davidoff, V. Morey. Left to Right: A. Cohen, Quaestor; J. Pollack, Consul Primus; D. Morantz, Scriptos; S. Zelizer, Consul Secundus (missing from picture). Friday, at 3:30, a group of students gather in Room 214 for a meeting of the Latin Gub. Under the leadership of Mr. Rausch we re-live the “Glory That Was Rome, through games, crossword puzzles, and writing for our magazine, The Vox Latina. The most important function of the Latin Gub is the presentation of the annual Roman banquet in May. Here, we imitate the ancient times with decor, entertainment, an elaborate meal and even slaves. 99 RADIO CUJE First Row: J. Katzman, S. Deutsch, P. Kromberg, G. Elfenbaum, E. Pearlman, S. Lashinsky, C. Ax, N. Cohen; Second Raw: G. Shulman, D. Brownbill, P. Brou'n, D. Smith, L. Schapiro, L. Rifkin, G. Karasik. First Raw: Left to Right R. Dechoretz, E. Soloway, M. Schoch, R. Abramshe; Second Row: P. Go be) M. Novom, L. Kristt, F. Kennedy, J. Ballard, P. Karasik. The purpose of the Monti High Broad- casting Club is twofold: Its main purpose is to bring to its listen- ing audience the weekly happenings in and around Monticello High. These consist of sports, school news, and the Monti High Top Pop of the week. Short skits and interviews with facility members are also featured. The second purpose is to give its members experience in broadcasting, both in production and performance of radio programs. The club broadcasts on Saturday morn- nigs at 9:30 a.m. on station WVOS, 1240 on your dial. Once a year, the club takes over the broad- casting operations of WVOS for an entire day. Officers: Left to Right: Treasurer, P. Browne; President, S. Deutsch; Vice President, L. Schapiro; 100 Editor; L. Rifkin; Secretary, D. Brownbill. DITTOETTES First How: Left to Right: J. Campion, T. Garrett; Second Row: M. Kavecki, L. Patterson, E. Rosenberg, J. Leffer. The Dittoettes, a group of girls highly trained in secretarial skill, provide their services to Monti High faculty. They constantly run off material to be presented in class by various teachers. Of all the organizations in school, the Dittoettes is one of the most helpful and useful. First Row : Left to Right: R. Manes. I. Meyer; Second Row: S. Shimer, J. Gerson, S. Hechter, J. Edwards. 101 THESPIAN SOCIETY Bottom Row: Left to Right: A. Rosenthal, C. Schor, P. Feldberir, J. Reinshairen, E. Greenberg; Second Row: J. Lyons, D. Morantz, M. McCormick, L. Wiener, L. Pickard; Third Row: B. Yoskowitz, S. Music. The Thespian Society is a club, devoted to giving its members the opportunity to gain appreciation as well as a broader understanding and outlook of the field of dramatics. To achieve these aims, members of the club decided to perform three one-act plays, two comedies and a drama. All necessary tasks were done bv the students with the aid and guidance of their advisor, English teacher, Mr. Graff. Left to Right: M. Fox, Treasurer; B. Berman, Vice President; R. Streifer, Secretary; G. Elfenbaum, President. 102 SEWING CLUB First Row: Left to Right: S. Aaron, M. Stockman, M. Bleach, K. Everett; Second Row: J. Feldberg, S. Garfin- kel, A. Rosenberg, D. Kamens; Third Row: S. Gipson, M. Bloom. Sewing Club meets weekly under the guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Weiner. At these meetings the girls discuss fashions, and work on more advanced patterns. These girls deserve credit for their am- bition to advance themselves in a field that is too often neglected by students, and which shall prove to be most useful to girls in their later lives. Left to Right: 0. Kamens. Treasurer; M. Bleach, President; Mrs. Weiner, Adviser; L. Weiner, Secretary, L. Shill, Vice President. MONTI PRINTZ Publishing fifteen issues a year, the staff of the Monti Printz attempts to achieve two major goals. The first is to serve as an expression of student ideas. Through the “Inquiring Reporter,” letters to the edi- tor, and editorials, a wide samplingof student opinions are voiced. The news and sports pages relate the activ- ities of members of the student body both in school and outside. The feature page provides writers with an opportunity to demonstrate their creativity. However, the basic purpose of the Monti Printz is to educate. The staff gathers a basic understanding of principles of journalism through actual experience in publishing a paper. Experience in organization is one of the most valuable rewards obtained as a member of the staff. The Monti Printz is both an organization which rewards its members and an organization which bene- fits the student body as a whole. TYPING STAFF Left to Right: R. Karnes, S. Heckler, G. Gager, S.Streifer, S. Shapot, A. Stackhouse, E. Wasser. First Row: Left to Right: H. Supon, R. Hakim, M. Bilenkis; Second Row: V. Morey, L. Rifkin, A. Rosenberg; Third Row: L. Quartaro, S. Gipson, M. Bloom, J. Wiener. WRITERS Left to Right: C. Masher, S. Keller, L. Shill, L. Weiner, B. Geld, J. Davidoff, P. Mayburg, B. Gregory, J. Lehman, S. Hechler, G. Elfenbaum, A. Diamond. 105 THE MONTI '63 Alan Greenfield Photographer ◄ James McOemon Sports Helene Horowitz Business Manager Connie Kyle - Lauren Cooke Co-Editors John Durkin Sports Barry Yoskowitz Art Aaron Pollack Photographer Ina Kaplan Sports 106 Elinor Buckinan Music The Staff and Mr. Dunn at work. The planning of our yearbook is a tremendous task. It is a long process, which begins in September ■ of the school year and is not completed until April when it goes to press. To produce a yearbook, layouts and many sketches of the finished product must be made, pic- tures have to be taken and retaken and advertisements must be sold. We had a good staff this year and the work was shared. We, of the Monti ’63. feel that this yearbook is one of the best ever produced. The work that went into this book was done by the staff itself; even the pictures were taken by amateurs and we are proud of this fact. We tried to achieve our major goals of enter- taining and educating the readers of our book, while learning, ourselves, in the process of producing it. We feel these goals were accomplished. 4 Kav Kelly Bogdan Adviser 107 108 SENIOR BAND Top How: Left to Right: P. Feldberg, M. Mann, M. Rodels; Third Row: L. Simenitzky, S. Karasik, P. Karasik, J. Coddington, B. Reynolds, A. Wells, F. Feldberg, A. Barrish, M. Gertel, S. Nace, G. Hughs, N. Cohen, S. Trach- tenberg, D. Mayberg, D. Kolodny; Second Row: B. Bailey, M. Gusar, S. Gipson, B. Sugarman, R. Tursi, C. Kull- back, R. Hughs, T. Meddaugh, J. Luster, S. Shapot, S. Stewart; First Row: M. Bloom, M. Fries, A. Diamond, J. Reinshagen, D. Grant, E. Buckman. 110 Concert Band’s activities are many and diverse. Each year it participates in the Winter and Sprng Concerts, marches in various parades, and gives as- semblies for the younger students. Climaxing each year is the participation in the NYSSMA Competition Festival. Not only does the hand as a whole compete for honors hut individual ensembles and soloists com- pete for ratings in grades four to six. Attesting to the competence of the members and the high standards of its performance is the fact that many individuals were selected to play in All-County Band, two in All-State Band and Orchestra, and one in All-Eastern Band. MR. HUGHS Top Row: Left to Right: H. Cohen, P. Landreth, A. Gitlin, A. Diamond, S. Kullback, R. Reinshagen, T. Stetka; Third Row: R. Aqua, R. Gipson, D. Schmidt, J. Durkin, F. Morgan, S. Wand, W. Geiler, J. Lyons, G. Schmidt, L. Coots, E. Parry; Second Row: R. Norris, D. Wood, D. Heller, R. Kushner, C. Gam, J. Kiefer, S. Finn, M. Keller; First Row: L. Shill. L. W'iener, A. Pollack, B. Gregory, M. Conklin, J. Pollack. Not Pictured: P. Mayberg. Ill SENIOR CHORES Top Row: Left to Right: S. Shimer, L. Bensinger, B. Schlosberg, E. York, S. Music, D. Keil, M. McBride, C. Lake, K. LaPolt, S. Mapledoram, G. Wiss, M. Driscoll; Third Row: K. Culligan, L. Pearson, K. Morgan, R. Karnes, J. Shiffer, L. Ward, D. Paige, D. Kamens, E. Buckman, V. La Barbera; Second Row: A. York J Mor- gan, G. Fuchs, A. Ianonne, L. Parry, A. Harris, J. Davidoff, S. Leshner, A. Porrovecchio. M. Olmstead; First Row: S. Greenberg, M. Stockman, K. Coleman, M. Bleach, L. Walker, J. Lyons; Not Pictured: H. Jahn, J. Gershon, J. Houghtaling, L. Irelan, B. McKormick, V. Lagerway. 112 Most expressive and universal of all the forms of music is singing. Monticello High's Senior Choir is designed to acquaint students with the finest choral music. Although work is done on diction, intonation, tone production, and precise articulation, choir stresses teamwork — working in rhythm and harmony with others. Membership in Junior High Chorus is neces- sary to prepare students for the rigorous schedule of events in Senior Chorus. Those events include XYSSMA Competition Festivals, the annual Winter and Spring Concerts, and various assemblies and pro- grams for other schools. Senior Choir is a rewarding experience in music education, appreciation, and per- formance. MR. FISHER Top Row: Left to Right: H. Streisfeld, C. Dombeck, E. Furchak. J. Washington, A. Mapledoram, J. Morillo, D. Smith, J. Cross, J. Starr; Second Row: L. Weidler, S. Ehrle, R. Coney, E. Height, W. Wilson, D. Prokosch, R. Graubard; First Row : J. Sethares, R. Meddaugh, J. Martin, R. McNeill, J. Martin, W. Stanton, R. Foschino; Not Pictured: G. Hindley, D. Kleinman, H. Lawrence, G. Telesky. 113 JUNIOR BAND Junior High Band is composed of the youngest instru- mentalists in our high school. They strive to | erfect their ability and prepare themselves for places in their senior counterpart. This organization presents a Winter and a Spring Concert each year. Last year marked its first partici- pation in the NYSSMA Competition Festival, at which time it received an A in grade three music. .The Junior Band has shown accomplishments achieved as a result of determina- tion and practice and it is an organization of which Mr. Hughs and its meml ers can Ik justly proud. Top Row: Left to Right: E. Kutcher, J. VanEtten, A. Wackowitz, G. Katz, M. Ellenberg, W. Kewley, C. Spiro, R. Radzieski, M. Schulman, F. Fries, P. Lindsay, A. Dombeck, P. Wand, M. York; Fourth Row: K. Yamanaka, F. Fulton, S. Kewley, P. Keller, S. Steier, D. Holtzman, P. Morehouse; Third Row: M. Heller, E. Wagner, J. Gertel, J. Streifer, E. Thompson, D. Bernhardt; Second Row: W. Caro, L. Aqua, R. Brown, L. Koberlein, F. Wasserlauf, N. Bamum; First Row: J. Mass, G. Cohen, R. Epstein, M. Marquino, A. Effel, J. Benmosche; Not pictured: N. Braught. JUNIOR CHORUS Vocal music is as hard to perfect, if not harder, than instrumental music. The students of Junior High Chorus learn harmony, rhythm, and group blending in hope of gradu- ating to the Senior Choir. Under the leadership of Mr. Fisher, thechorus participates in the NYSSMA Competition Festival, two annual concerts, and sings for junior high school assem- blies. It allows junior high students to participate in a vocal organization for both male and female voices. While the students are learning from their experiences and developing their musical talent, the community is gaining an education in the art of vocal music. ■ Top Row: Left to Right: A. Brownbill, I. Schmidt, H. Curcio, J. Jurgens, A. Tansey, D. McLarney, G. Weaver, M. McLaughlin, S. York, A. Nordlie, M. Rosenblatt, K. Knapp, J. Leisenberg, J. Rosenberg, S. Nygard, H. Curcio; Third Row: S. Geshwind, B. Williams, P. French, S. Greene, L. Ward. H. Nelson, M. Streisfeld, J. Walder, R. Wood, J. Cirone, G. Bernhardt, N. Millspaugh, S. Norton, M. Meddaugh, B. Benkowitz, V. McCreery; Sect nd Row: E. Tyler, L. Starr, P. Gregory, P. Newman, N. VanFradenberg, C. Miller, L. Day, B. Gabriel, G. Couch, J. Trust, R. Barber, M. Meola, C. Wilde, V. Horace, R. Bradley, L. Dill, P. Bloom, L. Lukesh; First Row : N. Selvin, L. Smith, S. Li-mjoon, M. Donaldson, R. Libniwiski, N. Rasch, J. Horace. s 117 SOCCER The 1962 Monti Soccer Team was never beaten on the field, although on | a| er it has 2 losses. Coach Ed Kennedy’s players won or tied all of their games in winning Co-Championship of Duso League and the Section 9 crown. The 2 losses, however, were due to forfeits the team suffered after discovery of an over-aged player. The Panthers had beaten Middletown 10-0 and Ellen- ville 3-0 when the error was discovered. Nature played a large part in the Monties walking away with the titles, however, had rain not had post- poned the first MHS-Fallsburg game, it would have been forfeited whether the team won or lost. The Monties showed their strength when they were forced to beat the Comets to stay in contention. Although neither Monticello or Fallsburg could come up with a win in the two playoff games, the Panthers gained the sectional by having 3 attempts to beat Falls- burg in the 2 overtime | eriods. Middletown 1962 SOCCER SCORES 10-0 (forfeited) Ellenville 3-0 (forfeited) Middletown 4-2 Ellenville 8-0 Fallsburg 8-0 (rescheduled game) Fallsburg 4-3 Fallsburg 2-2 (playoff) Fallsburg 0-0 (playoff) Florida 4-1 (sectionals) Front Row: Left to Rijfht: H. Lawrence, G. Besdansky, R. Nace. M. Keller, T. Sands, W. Casey. W. Dolan, S. Wyde, H. Greenberg, W. Harden and A. Greenfield. Co-Captains, S. Finn, S. Tompkins; Back Row: Coach Kennedy, J. York, W. York, R. Golden. R. Bergman, G. Mordin, J. McClernon, M. Bernstein, A. Wells, H. Lashinsky, W. McClernon, R. Walker, J Lyons, L. Sullivan, M. Lenk, Mr. Troisi. 118 Nace frets the ball. Boys “fro wild” after a deciding goal. 119 Coach Kennedy A1 Greenfield Willie Harden George Besdansky Jim McGernon Mike Keller 1 t Sam Tompkins Bob Golden Bob Nace Willie Casey Ty Sands Herman Greenberg Mike Bernstein Bill Dolan Sol Finn Mr. Troisi Harry Lawrence Steve Wyde Willard York CROSS COUNTRY Under the direction of Athletic Director John Lawler the 1062 Monti High Cross-Country Team had one of the finest seasons Coach Lawler has seen. The Panther runners suffered only one defeat in dual competition — to Kingston in its opening meet. 26-30. They then managed to subdue all other Duso competi- tion until the six-team Duso meet in which the MILS harriers finished third l ehind Kingston and Middle- town. The Monticello runners took the Section 9 Class B event when Boh Winfield, the top runner throughout the year came in first. Ken McGuinness, PM Winfield, Jim Martin, and John Martin aided the team in captur- ing the crown. Also running this year was a Jayvee team who went undefeated in their 3 meets. They beat Falls- burg 20-43 and Ellenville 28-31 and 24-34. George Harris was the first Monti runner in the Fallsburg meet while John Durkin led the team in the two Ellen- ville meets. Lettermen were: Rol ert Winfield. Edward Win- field. Kenneth McGuinness. Michael Harney, Bernard Wheller. Dennis Wood. Stewart Kaufman. Jeffery Armstead, Stephen Kullback. John Martin, and Jim Martin. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCORES: Kingston 26-30 Monticello NYMA 48-15 Monticello Newburgh 31-24 Monticello M iddletown 29-26 Monticello Port Jervis 17-42 Monticello Lowest score denotes winner Front Row: Left to Right: D. Wood, S. Kaufman. E. Winfield, R. W'infield, K. McGuinness. M. Harney, B. Wheeler; Back Row: R. Height, Mgr., J. Armstead, T. Evans, H. Hochman, A. Cohen, G. Harris, P. Feldberg, F. Morgan, D. Kaufer, S. Kullback, J. Winfield, R. Aqua, H. Streisield. Dennis W xxl John Martin Bernard Wheeler 123 J. V. BASKETBALL Coach Ed Kennedy’s J.V. cagers finished their '63 season with a 10-4 record. Behind the sharp- shooting of Sol Finn. Mike Bernstein and Chip Davis, the MHS junior quintet had what varsity star Tv Sands considers “a season well played, hut not up to potential. Newburgh Free Academy was the only sch x)l that defeated the Monties twice. The other two losses were second-half defeats to Middletown and Kingston. The Panthers had little trouble with their Village-DUSO competitors as they finished the Vil- lage Circuit undefeated. Due to disciplinary problems the J.V. team did not face the Poughkeepsie teams, whose varsity brothers took the DUSO title from the Panther Varsity at a playoff game in Kingston. Varsity mentor Bucky Roche has some strong talent to look forward to from this well-rounded J.V. team. Middletown at Monticello won 50-29 Monticello at Fllcnville won 57-46 Fallsburgh at Monticello won 39-27 Monticello at Newburgh lost 27-22 Liberty at Monticello won 57-39 Monticello at Port Jervis won 41-18 Kingston at Monticello won 44-37 Ellenville at Monticello won 62-28 Monticello at Middletown lost 48-31 Monticello at Fallsburgh won 56-40 Monticello at Liberty won 60-42 Monticello at Kingston lost 46-18 Port Jervis at Monticello won 64-35 Newburgh at Monticello lost 41-25 Front Row: Left to Right: R. Kelly, R. Bergman, S. Finn, Coach Kennedy, M. Bernstein, H. Greenberg, Jeffrey Lyons, Julie Lyons, Mgr.;Back Row: F. Strong, N. Ward, E. Strong, R. Sharoff, M. Lenk, C. Davis, R. Besdansky. 124 125 Sol Finn lays it up. Bergman hits; Greenberg hustles. VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1962-63 Monti High Panther Basketball team copped the Village Duso League's crown with an 8-0 record. Behind the “bombing trio” — Willie Harden. Tvorne Sands, and Dave Brownbill — the MHS quin- tet. under Coach Roche, had little trouble defeating the other Village Circuit schools. The only games that really gave the team any trouble were the Ellen- ville and Liberty away games. The Panthers ended up their regular Duso City League playing with a 10-2 record, tied for first place with Poughkeepsie. However, in a playoff game Poughkeepsie came from behind to win the title. The only losses were a close 60-58 defeat to Kingston and two to Poughkeepsie. However, the Monties played undefeated ball in the second half of the Duso Circuit. The thing that seemed to plague the team most was their “fourth quarter jitters . In several games they had a large lead going into the fourth quarter when all of a sudden everything began to fall apart. The two Kingston games as well as the game at Lib- erty brought this out most vividly. The games at Liliertv and Kingston ended with the blue and white on top bv only a few |x ints while the home Kingston game ended will the Panthers on the bottom by 2 poins. It was also this final period trouble that cost MHS the DUSO title when Poughkeepsie outscored the blue and white by 8 points to cut a 4 point loss for Coach Roche’s players. Although the cagers had a great season, they were unable to bring a third Section 9 athletic crown of 1962-63 home when they lost a game to Tappan Zee at Orange County Community College. Previously, the soccer and cross-country teams won Section 9 titles. Front Row: Left to Right: W. Harden, A. Greenfield. Co-Captains; Back Row: F. Kennedy, Mgr., R. Bonnaci, H. Lawrence, T. Sands S. Wyde, Coach Roche, S. Tompkins, R. Nace, D. Brownbill, R. Tonn, C. Decker, Mgr. 126 Steve Wyde L -_ Richard Tonn Middletown at Monticello won 67-58 Monticello at Poughkeepsie lost 76-67 Monticello at Ellenville won 45-39 Fallsburgh at Monticello won 74-54 Monticello at Newburgh won 71-59 Liberty at Monticello won 71-56 Monticello at Port Jervis won 87-47 Kingston at Monticello lost 60-58 Ellenville at Monticello won 81-57 Willie Harden Monticello at Middletown won 80-76 Monticello at Fallsburgh won 64-52 Monticello at Liberty won 79-77 Monticello at Kingston won 78-76 Port Jervis at Monticello won 93-50 Newburgh at Monticello won 73-62 Poughkeepsie at Monticello won 75-69 Monticello vs. Tappan Zee lost 64-57 Monticello at Kingston Playoff with Poughkeepsie lost 75-71 127 Dave Rrownbill Sam Tompkins Bob Bonnaci 128 A1 Greenfield lays it up. Willie and Bob fight for a rebound. Bob Nace scores on a fast break. Harry Lawrence soars for “2”. Dave Brownbill shows familiar form. Big A1 fakes, then scores. 129 VABSITV BASEBALL Bottom Row: Left to Right: D. Filiss, H. Cohen, I. Rosenheck, W. Blanchard, Coach Kennedy: Second Row: R. Nace. H. Greenberg, G. Besdansky, J. York, T. D’Ari, J. Daye, J. Diuguid; Third Row: R. Bonnaci, J. McClernon, J. Ballard, J. Wexler, T. Sands, I. Cohen. The 1962 MHS Baseball team made a gallant try in all their games, athough they coudn’t make the win column. However, dur- ing the last game of the season, the Panthers seemed to have a chance of winning when the rain decided differently and the game was called off. Most of the pitching chores of Coach Kennedy’s team were handled by Tyrone Sands and Jim York. Like Casey Stengel and the New' York Mets are looking ahead to better times, so are Coach Kennedy and the Monti High diamond crew. J. V. BASEBALL Bottom Row: Left to Right: R. Bergman, B. Finger, H. Streisfeld, R. Kelly, F. Morgan, M. Wasser; Second Row: S. Wyde, D. Diuguid, R. Couch, S. Finn, M. Lenk, Coach Roche; Third Row: W. Dolan. P. Richardson, M. Bernstein, D. Baumgardt, C. Morman, M. Harney. Under the direction of Coach Bucky Roche, the 1962 Junior Varsity Baseball team com- piled a 5-4 record. The better than .500 aver- age brightened up the hopes of MHS having a respectable baseball team in future years. Two young freshmen. Steve Mihler and Bruce Finger, held down most of the hurling duties while Drew Baumgardt and scrappy Steve Wyde proved to be the big bats. J. V. Baseball is a recent addition to MHS sports and is proving itself to Ik a much needed part of the Montie baseball system. 130 TRACK The 1962 Monti High Track and Field team wound up its season with a 2-2 record and a second place in Village Duso meet. The team l eat the Pioneers from Poughkeepsie and the Ellenville team while losing to Liberty and Port Jervis. Coach John Lawler expected that a com- plete rebuilding would be necessary before be- ginning the ’63 season. He also noted that many more seasoned athletes are needed on a track and field team than on any other sport Monti High competes in. Approximately 33 well-trained boys are needed for this sport while other sjx)rts need only 5 to 11 boys who are exceptional. The Panther trackmen proved to do its best in the broad jump, mile. 880 yard, and high jump events; while the discus and the shotput api eared to be the weakest. Bottom Row: Left to Right: S. Tompkins, W. York, E. Winfield, J. York, J. Martin, R. Winfield, D. Grant, J. Daye; Back Row : Coach Lawler. D. Toomey, S. Kaufman, R. Sush, H. Greenberg, A. Wells, S Finn, D. Brownbill. Bottom Row: Left to Right: W Harden. D. Hogue, R. Benfante, S. Hands- man, T. Sands, M. Harney, J. Loumeyer. A. Solomon, G. Besdansky; Back Row : J. McClernon, R. Nace, G. Harris, W. McClernon, C Bartol, L. Kristt. M. Bernstein, W. Dolan, P. Karasik TENNIS The 1962 Monti High tennis team cop- ped the Village Duso Crown. The team. l e- hind Steve Gertel and Dave Graubard. found rather easy going in the village circuit. How- ever, against the city schools of Kingston. Middletown, and Poughkeepsie, the going was rough for the blue and white. According to Coach Art Troisi, the main reason for this is that these big schools have players who devote themselves to the sport year round, whereas in Monti High, there is a lack of facilities for winter play, as well as the professional desire amongst the players. Bottom Row: Left to Right: M. Kutcher, R. Feldberg, D. Graubard, S. Gertel, S. Asman, Mr. Troisi; Back Row : E. Dow, K. Goble, M. Gertel. 131 Connie Kyle Judy Weiner Ina Kaplan Linda Kazansky VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Edie Rosenberg Barbara Sha|x ( Annette Iannnne Eileen 1’alley 132 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Vice President, Bob Nace; President, Alan Greenfield; Secretary-Treasurer, Lillian Patterson. The A. A. sponsors the majority of the athletic events held during the year. It provides transportation to away basketball games, it sells tickets at the home games, and it sjionsors the athletic banquets held during the year. Through the efforts of its officers, who are elected by the student body, and the coaches, the A. A. has helped to further and maintain the athletic events of Monti High. 133 J. V. CHEERLEADERS lf R°w- S. KAPLAN, J. HAKIM. 2nd Row: R. FULTON, B. GELD, A. CARADEC. ird Row: D. WALKER, L. QUARTARO, S. SHAPOT, L. KUDLER. 134 G. S. O. First Row: Left to Right: S. Heckler, B. Bailey, W. Cohen; Second Row: V. Morey, R. Reinshagen, S. Mapledorm; Third Row: L. Patterson, L. Quartaro, M. Bloom; Fourth Row: P. Spector, B. Sugarman, J. Reinshagen; Fifth Root : M. McBride, B. Strassberg, S. Gipson. The purpose of the Girls' Sports Organization is to direct the activities for the members of the organization, in order to encourage participation in girls athletics, stimulate the acquisition of skills and develop good sportsmanship. All girls who participate in intramurals are mem- bers of G.S.O. All G.S.O. officers and representa- tives are elected to their positions. The election to the Council is based to a great extent on leadership, co- operation, and athletic ability. Numerals, shields, and letters are awarded to girls on a point l asis for participation in intramurals, officiating, playdavs, and honor teams. One of the most important jobs of G.S.O. is promoting good school spirit. President, Bette Bailey; Vice President, Maria McBride; Secretary, Linda Quartaro; Treas- urer, Sharon Heckler; Publicity Manager, Barbara Strassberg. 135 o Aggression, Decision and Accomplishment In the past year, history has been in the making. The months were crowded with events which will effect us even in the years to come. The times were troubled and the | erils many. We, the future citizens will benefit from the advances made and i erhaps we will learn from our mistakes. The six issues in the flag demonstrate what our country stands for. It stands for a better and stricter drug law to prevent the administration of harmful medicines; it stands for an inquistive scientific mind which will one day soon take us to the moon; it stands for the proposition that all men are created equal and arc entitled to equal rights; it stands for a country in which church and state are se| arated; where everyone is entitled to practice his own religion in the way he wishes; it stands for a country which is determined to defend itself, to preserve its way of life, and which is willing to use force if security is jeopardized; a country which is able to protect the rights of other jjeople who are persecuted by the aggressor. CUBA 1 he Latin-American Governments were shocked during the week of October 22, 1962, into a posture of unity, never before achieved on the ( uhan issue, when President Kennedy confronted them with the evidence of Soviet rocket bases on Fidel Castro’s island with missiles |x ised to strike the hemisphere from Canada to Peru. Here was the third greatest issue taking place, perhaps the most fateful of all the challenges between the United States and Russia. There was Berlin in 1948. Korea in 1950, now there was Cuba — at a time when nuclear arms had even frighteningly developed and when the tension points had greatly increased. The President stood firm, insisting that two conditions be met; that the flow of armamens to Cuba be ended and then the missile bases in Cuba Ik dismantled. The issue was thus put squarely to Moscow. In the Kremlin, despite some signs of disarray, there was evident recognition that war over Cuba would Ik the wrong war at the wrong time and in the wrong place. Premier Khrushchev made his dramatic decision to pull back. SCHOOL PRAYER ISSUE In October. 1962, Justices of the Supreme Court, as expected, clarified the ruling prohibiting recitation of the Regents’ prayer in public schools. The court used the occasion of this new case to try to set forth some understandable principles on the relationship between church and state — something it has not done before with conspicuous success. To say the least this school prayer issue was and is a controversial issue. But when one man insists that education cannot Ik divorced from religious atmosphere and another insists on strict serration, what is free exercise of religion to the one is a forbidden establishment to the other. That is why questions on the church-state issue are inevitably troublesome. The solution reached can hardly satisfy everyone’s highly different opinions. Shanks tn The Buffalo Evening Neva . . and if it isn’t' unconstitutional.” 138 BERLIN There is always the danger of armed conflict in Berlin with the risk of eruption into a world war when the Communists step up their efforts to construct the tightly drawn Allied lines in the city and its approaches. The West’s position gives no ground, no matter what Khrushchev's pressure plan may he. The scenes in Berlin in the past year were not hopeful. Of course, the wall set up in August 1961, remained; Peter Frecter, an eighteen year old boy, was shot down bv East German border guards on the wall between the two Berlins and was left to die; West Berliners were fighting with their own police and there were anti-American demonstrators. Today West Berliners still do not accept the wall which everyone hojted they would learn to live with in time. The United States has not and will not give concession and the Soviet Union has lessened pressure only slightly. And so the crisis continues; has its ups and down; never quite explodes and never does subside. “Over a year ago, I laid the first atone co-eaiatence. TELSTAR The nation now has its first communication satel- lite. This means of commercial communication will come along much faster than aviation did after the 1903 flight. The estimate now is three to five years. The advantage of this type of communications satellite is that it provides line-of-sight transmission that is otherwise impossible l ecause of the curvature of the earth. Waves sent up by a ground station are bounced off telstar to a ground station in Western Euro| e. For round-the-clock and round-the-globe transmissions, thirty or forty such satellites will have to Ire in orbit all the time and will be someday soon. THALIDOMIDE The disasters caused by insufficient testing of drugs are eyeopeners. The word thalidomide was brough to the attention of the American public on July 15. 1962. Doctor Frances Kelsey had been insru- mental in keeping thalidomide off the American mar- ket. She fought alone to keep the drug from being sold. In 1960 and 1961. doctors in Germany puzzled over the outbreak of birth deformations; legs and arms were misshai en and incomplete. It was Doctor Kelsey who first noticed that thalidomide did not always perform its expected function as a sleeping tablet. When taken early in a mother's pregnancy, it could endanger the baby; cause him to be deformed. The results — stricter drug control laws; a tight- ening of the present administration's regulation of drugs, and a great deal of praise for one courageous Doctor Kelsey. MISSISSIPPI Mississippi — no state more deeply southern, no state more deeply segregated. Mississippi, thus was the crucial battleground in the struggle that has generated in the United States the most acute sectional tension of the hundred years since the Civil War. It is this struggle that puts the United States at a serious propaganda disadvantage in the competition for the sympathies of the predominantly non-white nations of the world. On one side stood the Mississippi State Government under Governor Ross R. Barnett invoking the so-called “doctrine of interposition” to defy orders by federal courts that a Negro be admitted to the University of Missis- sippi. On the other side stood the Federal Government prepared to use force, if necessary, to carry out th court mandates. The danger of bloodshed between state and federal forces was real. Barnett was forced to yield and the Negro youth. Meredith, began his attendance at the University of Mississippi, ac- companied by men who would protect him if necessary. So. once again, the civil rights issue broke out in the south. A problem whch has been criticized by other nations; a problem to whch we have not yet found an answer; a problem whose solution will come slowly. 139 SENIOR DIRECTORY BETTE BAILEY Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary Treasurer 4, Girls Sports Organization 1, 2, 3, President 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Student Council 3; All County Band 2. JAMES BALLARD Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Student Council Publicity Committee 4; Math Club 4; Key Club 4. HONORA BAXT J. V. Cheering 1, 2; Varsity Cheering 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Editor of Monti '63, 4; President of Debate Club 2. LINDA BENSINGER President of Senior Sewing Club 4; 4-H Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2. HAROLYN BERGENDHAL Junior Honor Society 1; Intramurals 1: Art Club 1; Monti Printz 1. 2. 3. 4; Math Club 3; Senior Star Program 4; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Homeroom Representative 4. JAY BERLYE J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Soccer 1; Varsity Track 3; Key Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE BESDANSKY Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Math Club 4; Broadcasting Squad 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monti ’63 Sport Staff 4; Latin Club 3, Key Club 3, 4; Junior High Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Play 4; Senior Honor Society 4. MARILYN BILENKIS Home Economics Club 1, 2; Business Staff of Monti Printz 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. DESPINA BLANCHARD Monitor Squad 3. 4; Office Squad 1. 2. 3, 4. ELIZABETH BOGNER Senior Class President 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Cheering 3, Captain 4; G.S.O. 1, Secretary 2, President 3; Class Secretary 1; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheering 1, 2; Broad- casting Squad 2, 3, 4; Senior Star 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Doubles lf 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JERI BRADLEY Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 4. RUBY BRADLEY Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ELINOR BUCKMAN Junior Honor Society 1; Band 1, 2, 4; Historian 3; All County Band 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Wood- wind Ensemble 2; Woodwind Quintet 3; Woodwind Trio 3; Monti '63 Music Editor 4; Monitor Squad 3, 4. JENELLE CAMPION Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 3; Monti Printz Typing Staff 4; Dittoettes 4; Monti ’63, 4. DIANE CANNONE Broadcasting Squad 4. HERMAN CHETZRON Junior Science Club 1; Math Club 3; Key Club 4; Student Court Judge 4; Student Council 4; Monitor Squad 4; Broadcasting Squad 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Scholarship Award 2; Senior Honor Society 4. HENRY CHOJNACKI Latin Club 1, 2, 3; All School Play 1; Senior Star Program 4; Bowling League 3, 4; Math Club 3. SIMA ANN CHUBIN Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Office Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Sewing Club 3; Monti Printz 4; Student Court Stenographer 4. MARK G. COHEN All School Play 2; Mixed Doubles 4; Broadcasting Squad 4; Monti Printz 4; Dramatic Club 4; Monti ’63, 4. WILLA COHEN G.S.O. 4; Student Council 1, 2; Junior Science Club 1; Junior Band 1; Mixed Doubles 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Monitor Squad 1, 2; Class Secretary 1. LAUREN COOKE Junior Honor Society 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; G.S.O., Vice President 2, 3; Class President 2; Senior Honor Society 3, Treas- urer 4; J.V. Cheering 3; Monitor Squad 4; Monti ’63 Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Monti Printz Business Staff 2. 144 ROBERT DAVIS Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. NATHAN DECORETZ J.V. Basketball Manager 1; Monti '63, 4; Monti Printz Sports Editor 4; Monitor Squad 4; Student Council 3; Key Club 3, 4; Broadcasting Squad 3, 4. JOAN DIAMOND Drama Club 1; Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Junior Mixed Choir 1. KATHLEEN P. DOTY Monti Printz Typing Staff 4; Writing Staff 3, 4; Sports Editor 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Mixed Chorus 4; Concert Choir 4; Broadcasting Squad 3, 4; Monitor Squad 4; Office Service Squad 4; Dittoettes 4; Monti ’63 Typing Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Booster Club 3; High School Bowl- ing Team 2, 4. MARILYN DRISCOLL Junior Mixed Chorus 1; Senior Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Senior Band 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monti ’63, 4; Junior Girls Glee Club 1. NANCY DU BOIS Junior Home Economics Club 1; Monitor Squad 4; Junior Mixed Chorus 1. JOHN S. DURKIN Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3; County Band 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2; All-School Play 3; Senior Play 4; Cross Country 4; Monti Printz 2, 3; Monti ’63 4; MARIE ECK Junior Honor Society 1; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Senior Star 4; Office Squad 4. CHRIS ECK HOFF Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANNE EDWARDS Junior Girl’s Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2; Dittoettes 3. THOMAS EDWARDS Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID EISENBERG Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2; J.V. Bas- ketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. MYRA FABRICANT Intramurals 2; Monti ’63, 4. STEVEN FISHER Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monti Printz Business Staff 4. TONI GARRETT Dittoettes 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Monti Printz Typing Staff 4; Monti ’63, 4; Secretary of Senior Class 4. JEROME GARTNER Key Club 4; J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Bowling Team 3, 4; All County Chorus 2; Bull Frogs 2; Math Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Doubles Bowling 3, 4; Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. MEG GERSHEN Intramurals 2; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Monti Printz Business Staff 3, 4; Office Squad 4. JACQUELINE GERSON Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Senior Mixed Choir 1, 2, 4; Monitor Squad 4; Monti Printz Typing Staff 4; Staff of Monti ’63, 4; Dittoettes 4. STEVEN GERTEL Key Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus Secretary 4; Con- cert Choir 3, 4; Monti Printz 4; Tennis Team Captain 4; Math Club 4; Monitor Squad 4; Senior Play 4. ROBERT GIPSON Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Monti Printz Layout Staff 2; Layout Editor 3; Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; All County Band 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN GITLIN General Organization President 4; Key Club 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Student Council 2; Broadcasting Squad 3; Student Council Treasurer 3; Key Club Secretary 4; All School Play 2; Senior Band 4; All State Orchestra 4; All County Band 1, 2, 3, 4; New York State Student Council 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 2, 3, 4; Interschool Student Council 3; Sectional All-State Band 2, 3; R.U.S.O. Delegate 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Senior Honor Society 3, 4. ROBERT GOLDIN Soccer 1, 2, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Broadcasting Squad 2, 3. JACKIE GOLDMAN Monti Printz 1, 2, 3; Debate Club 1, 2; National Forensic League 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Senior Art Club 3; Senior Sewing Club 3; Monti ’63 Art Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Star 4; Monitor Squad 4. MARILYN GOLDSTEIN Junior Dramatic Club 1; Monti Printz Typing Staff 2; Inter-School Exchange Student 2; Senior Play 4; Monti ’63, 4. 145 DOROTHY GRANT Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President Junior Honor Society 1; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Class Vice President 1, 3; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Senior Chorus 2; Student Court Judge 2; Art Club 3; All-County Band 3, 4; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Woodwind Quintet 3, 4; Senior Star 4. KAREN GREENE Intramurals 1, 2; Monti Prints 3; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Monti ’63, 4. ALAN GREENFIELD J.V. Basketball 1, Captain 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 1 ,2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Track 3, 4; Key Club 4, Board of Directors 4; Athletic Asso- ciation President 4; Bowling Mixed Doubles 2, 3, 4; Monti ’63, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIE HARDEN J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Student Council 3; Varsity Basketball (All-Duso) 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4. SUSAN HECHLER Monitor Squad 3, 4; Monti Printz 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Dittoettes 4. RICHARD HINDLEY Projection Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. TOMMY HOLMES Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LEE HOOSE Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Class President 3; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Service Squad 2; Mixed Doubles 3; Business Staff Monti ’63, 4; Layout Staff Monti ’63, 4. HELENE HOROWITZ Monti Printz 1, 2, 3; Monti ’62, 3; Monti ’63 Business Manager 4; Senior Sewing Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; Boosters 3; Junior Honor So- ciety 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Senior Art Club 3; Senior Play 4; Office Service Squad 3, 4; Moni- tor 3, Floor Captain 3; Senior Honor Society 4. CLAUDIA IVORY Transfer; Intramurals 4. BERNARD JAFFE Intramurals 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Monti Printz 1, 2; Monti ’63, 4. RUBY JENKINS Transfer; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. INA KAPLAN Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheering 2; Var- sity Chering 3, 4; Broadcasting Squad 3, 4; Bowling Team 2; Monitor Squad 4; High School Band Majorette 2, 3, 4; Office Squad 3; Monti ’63 Sports Editor 4. IRWIN KAPLAN Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Soccer 1; High School Bowling Team 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY PAUL KAPLOW Chess Club 1, 2; Stamp and Coin Club 2, 3. PHILLIP KARNES Intramurals 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Monti ’63 Business Staff 4; Debating 2. ROSLYN KARNES All-School Play 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monti Printz Typing Staff 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Monitor Squad 3; Floor Captain 4; Cheering 3; Senior Chorus 2, 4. LEWIS KAUFMAN Key Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Service Squad 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 3, 4; All-School Play 1, 2, 3; Junior Honor Society, Vice President 1; High School Mixed Doubles 3, 4; Monitor Squad 3, Captain 4. MARIANNE KAVECKI Intramurals 1; Broadcasting Squad 2, 3; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Monti Printz Typing Staff 3, Editor 4; Dittoettes 4; Costume Manager Senior Play 4; Monti ’63 Typing Staff 4. MICHAEL A. KELLER Soccer Letterman 2, 3, 4; Monti Printz 1, Head- line Editor 2, 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Band 1, Vice President 2, 3, President 4; Brass Choir 2, 3, 4; Trombone Quartette 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1; All-County Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Area All- State Band 3; Area All-State Orchestra 2; NYSSMA All-State Band 3, 4; MENC All-Eastern Band 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-School Student Council 2, 3, Co-Chairman 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Track 1; Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4; Senior Star 4; Latin Club 1, 2; All-School Play 2; Monitor Squad 3. FRANK KENNEDY Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 2; Projec- tion Squad 2, 3, 4, President 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 4. FRANCIS KIEFER Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 146 HENRY KOCIENSKI Track 2, 3. DAVID KOLODNY Monti Printz 1, 2; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All- County Band 2, 4; All-School Play 2; Dance Band 3; Track 3; Senior Play 4; Monitor Squad 4. NEIL KRAVITZ Soccer 1, 2; Track 3; Debate 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JO ANN KRIM Transferred from Jefferson High School; Intra- murals 3, 4. FREDERICK PETER KROSS JR. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; All-State Sectional Chorus 3. STEPHEN KULLBACK Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Poster Committee Student Coun- cil 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Monitor Squad 3, Cap- tain 4; Track 3, 4; All-County Band 3, 4; Broad- casting Squad 3, 4; Brass Choir 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2; Monti Printz 1; Circulation Staff 4; Monti '63, 4. CONSTANCE KYLE Transferred from St. Joseph’s; Student Council Treasurer 2; Student Council 2, 3; Monti Printz Writing Staff 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3. 4; Secretary 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Co-Editor-in-Chief Monti ’63, 4; Mixed Doubles 3; Monitor Squad 4. VIVIAN LA BARBERA Senior Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, President 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monti ’63 Typing Staff 4. VERNA LAGERWAY Mixed Chorus 1, 4; Secretary 3; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Monti Printz 3; All-County Chorus 2; All- State Sectional Chorus 2; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Committee 3; Intramurals 1, 3. CHARLES LANDRETH Transfer. HARRY LAWRENCE J.V. Basketball 1; Soccer Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2 ,3; Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. JEAN LEFFER Home Economics Club 2; Sewing Club 3; Office Squad 4; Dittoetes 3; Monti Printz Typing Staff 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. OREST LEWINTER Latin Club 1, 2; All-School Talent Show 1, 2; Photography Club 1; Monti Printz Photography 4; Monti ’63 Photographer. SAUL A. LIEBERMAN Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, Vice President 4; Art Club 3; Senior Dramatics Club 4; Student Council 3, Treasurer 4; Monti Printz Business Staff 1; Business Manager 2, 3, 4; Monitor Squad Floor Captain 4; Key Club 3, 4. MARC LINZER Key Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Monti ’63 Business Staff 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lone Scouts 2; Monti Printz 2, 3; Debate 2. JAMES LYONS Mixed Chorus 2; Science Club 1. GORDON MACADAM Key Club 2, 3; Math Club 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3. ROSALYN MANES Dramatic Club 1; Social Committee 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 3; Personal Typist 4; All-School Play 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Monti Printz 1; Monti '63, 4; Art Club 3; Ditto- ettes 4; Homemaking 1. GERARD MANZI Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Baseball I, 2, 3. EILEEN MARIE MARQUINO Spanish Club 4; Monti ’63 Typing Editor 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Broadcasting Squad 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; All-School Play 1; Dramatics Club 3; Monti Printz Typing Staff 2, 3, 4; Ditto- ettes 4; Office Service Squad 4; Homemaking Club 2; Booster Club 3. JAMES McCLERNON Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1; Key Club 3, 4: Monti ’63 Sports Editor 4. WALTER McCLERNON Soccer 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Science Club 1. DOUGLAS McCOY J. V. Basketball 3; Varsity Soccer 3; Track 1. 147 BARBARA McNEIL Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT McNEIL Bull Frogs 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Track 1, 3, 4; J.V. Soccer 1; Student Council 2, 3; Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-State Sectional Choir 2; Key Club 3, 4; All-County Choir 3; All-State Festival 3; Cross Country 3; All-School Play 3. ISABEL MEYER Junior Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Mixed Choir I, 2; Social Club 1; Sewing Club 2; Broadcasting Squad 3; Monti Printz Typing Staff 3, 4; Monti ’63 Typing Staff 4; Property Manager All-School Play 3; Dittoettes 4; Intramurals 1, 2. ROBERT NACE J. V. Basketball lf 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Vice President Athletic Association 4. JAMES NAVIN Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN PALLEY Junior Varsity Cheering 1, 3; Junior Drama- tic Club 1; Monti Printz 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Varsity Cheering 1; Dra- matic Club 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Star Pro- gram 4: Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3; Monti ’63 Layout CoEditor 4; Broadcasting Squad 4. LILLIAN IRENE PATTERSON G.S.O. 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Association 4; Monitor Squad 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monti ’63, 4; Dittoettes 4. STEFANIE MARGO PERRY Intramurals 3. 4; Senior Sewing Club 2; Monitor Squad 4. AARON POLLACK Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sullivan County Band 4; Photogra- phy Club President 1; Key Club 3. 4; Monti ’63 Photography Editor 4; Monti Printz Photogra- pher 2; News Editor 3; Headline Editor 4; All- School Play 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Merit Scholar- ship Letter of Commendation 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Senior Star Program 4; Senior Honor Society 4. MARILYN PRICE Home Economics Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Intra- murals 1, 2. JEANETTE PROKOSCH Junior Girls Glee Club 1, 2. JOHN RAPP Cross Country 2; Slide Rule Math Club 3; Intra- murals 4. RUTH ANN REINSHAGEN Monitor Squad 4; G.S.O. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDY RESNICK Senior Homemaking Club 4; Junior Girls Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Monti ’63, 4. ALAN REYNOLDS Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH ROSENBERG Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheering 2; Varsity Cheering 3, 4; Broadcasting Squad 4; Monti '63, 4; Monti Printz Secretary 4; Dittoettes 4. MITCHEL ROSS Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Chief Justice Student Court 4; National Forensic League 3, Pres- ident 4; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, Vice President 4; Senior Honor Society 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Monti Printz 2, Editorial Editor 3, Wri- ter 4; Monti ’63 Class Historian and Photogra- pher 4; “Panther Patter” Co-Author 4; Junior Class Judge 3; National Forensic League Degree of Distinction 3; Woman’s Club Award for Excel- lence in American History 3; Syracuse University Citizenship Certificate 3; Freshman-Sophomore Scholastic Medal 2; All-School Play 1, 2; Junior Honor Society 1; Broadcasting Squad 2, 3, 4; American Legion Citizenship Citation 3; Junior ’Rotarian 4; Oswego Debate Tournament Medal 3. SIBYLLE MARGARET SAGE Intramurals 2; Junior Honor Society 1; Monti Printz Typing Staff 4; Writing Staff 2; Senior Honor Society 4. ARLENE JEAN SCHACHNOVSKY J.V. Cheering 3; Social Committee 1, 2; All-School Play 2, 3; Office Service Squad 3, 4; Moni- tor Squad 3, 4; Student Council 4; Thespian So ciety 2; Senior Dramatic Club 4; Junior Dramat Club 1; Intramurals 1. DALE SCHMIDT Soccer 1, 3; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. MICHAEL SCHNEIDER Soccer 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 3; Senior Chorus 1, 3; Junior Chess Club 1. 148 BARBARA SHAPOT Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 4; J.V. Cheer- ing 1, Captain 2; Varsity Cheering 3t 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Senior Play 4; Monti Printz 1; Distribution Editor 4; Junior Honor Socity, Secretary 1; Monti '63, 4; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Sophomore Award 2; Freshman Sophomore Scholastic Award 2; Senior Star 4; Honorary Member of Student Council 2; Alternate to Syracuse Citizenship Scholarships 3; Co-Author of Panther Patter 4; Co-Chairman of Junior Prom 3; Service Squad 3; Inter-School Student Council 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Monticello Delegation 2, 3f 4; Social Committee Chairman 2. SANDRA SHARP Junior Mixed Chorus 1. SHARON LEE SHIMER Personal Typist (Mr. Berlye) 4; Monti Printz Typist 4; Dittoette 4; Choir 4; Intramurals 1. ALICE SMITH Senior Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir 1; Junior Girl’s Glee Club 1; Junior Band 1; Girls Sports Organization 2; Junior Varsity Cheering 1, 2; Varsity Cheering 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 2. DANIEL SMITH Junior Honor Society 1; Track 2; Soccer 3; Office Squad 1; Chorus 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior Dramatic Club 1. JOE SOLLER Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. TOM STETKA Science Club 2; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; County Band 2, 3, 4; Sectional All-State Band 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Monitor Squad 4. SHARON STEWART Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3; Junior Band 1; Student Council 2; Student Council Al- ternate 3; Sewing Club 4. SHARON STREICKLER Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School; Thespian Society 4. RHODA STREIFER Transferred from Nautilus Junior High School; Art Club 3; Thespian Society 4; Homeroom Alter- nate 4; Monitor Squad 4; Booster Club 3; Monti Printz Proofreader 3, 4. LYNN SULLIVAN Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Soccer 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Alternate 3. DANIEL TOOMEY Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. DIANE VALENZANO Mixed Chorus 2; Office Squad 3, 4. DOROTHY WALKER Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; J.V. Cheef- ing 4; Office Squad 4. VERNA WALKER Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Office Squad 4. ROBERT WASHINGTON Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH WEIGLHOFER Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES WEXLER Key Club 2, 3; President 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 1, 3; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Senior Classs Vice President 4; Math Club 3; Senior Star 4. KENNETH WHIPPLE Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EMILY WHITE Intramurals 2, 3; Office Squad 3, 4. PAT WILLIS Junior Honor Society 1; Intramurals 1; Monti ’63 Business Staff 4; Monti Printz Proofreader 4; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Service Squad 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Class Secre- tary 2. RICHARD YAKIN J. V. Basketball 1; Track 1. ELIZABETH YORK Spanish Club 4; Junior Chorus 1; Senior Chorus 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, Secretary 2. BARRY YOSKOWITZ Junior Art Club 1; Senior Art Club 3; Aj t Editor Monti Printz 4; Student Council Publicity Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4; Math Club 3. 149 150 Compliments of HARMONY COUNTRY CLtIB COOKE WILLIS Monticello, N. Y. 236 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. LESHNERS REGELSONS Tel. Monticello 189 MONTICELLO JOSEPH H. GERSTEN, INC. HARDWARE and ELECTRIC CO.. Inc. Real Estate and Insurance Gas Ranges and Bottled Gas Builder’s Hardware — Paints — Glass Plumbing, Heating, and Roofing Supplies 230 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 2184 201 Broadway Tel. Monticello 104-105 152 FOREMOST RESORT IN SULLIVAN COUNTY Kiamesha Lake Phone 1840 153 Compliments of BOGNER - SEITEL MORTON A. HOFFMAN AGENCY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CENTER Best Wishes to a Wonderful Class 250 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. St. John St. Monticello, N. Y. Tel. 1304 CHANNEL MASTER CORP. “For Better Bowling’’ Ellenville, N. Y. • TV ANTENNAS • INSTALLATION ACCESSORIES KIAMESHA LANES • TRANSISTOR RADIOS • HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS • ELECTRON TUBES • PICTURE TUBES • PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT • ALUMINUM Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. 154 Barinka Kennels Gives Best Wishes to the Class of ’63 “IN DIAMONDS, IT’S TIFFANY . . . IN GERMAN SHEPHERDS, IT’S” (Sullivan County’s Most Modern Kennels) Stud Service for German Shepherds and Weimaraners Boarding Puppies Usually Available Barinka Kennels Reg. Catherine F. Stetka White Lake, N. Y. Tel. White Lake 509 Since 1904— HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS CLOTHES BAKINKA Best Wishes to the Class of ’63 155 Compliments of Compliments of MURRAY GLICK AUTO SALES COUNTRY FAIR GIFT SHOP PONTIAC - GMC - CADILLAC Monticello, N. Y. Monticello, N. Y. Good Luck from Compliments of THE CHATEAU RESTAURANT DI LEO’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT LOUNGE THE MEETING PLACE OF ALL PROMS Kauneonga Lake, N. Y. Phone: White Lake 296 Opp. Monticello Raceway Compliments of Continental Chinese Cuisine YELLOW CAB COMPANY Gracious Dining Without Extravagance CHARTER BUS SERVICE Monticello 3100 Phone 400 Monticello, N. Y. 156 Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 SYNFLEUR SCIENTIFIC LABORATORIES, INC. MR. MRS. STEPHEN L. OPPENHEIM AND FAMILY Monticello, N. Y. Our Very Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 THE SULLIVAN COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Monticello, New York Wurtsboro, New York Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 157 MOUNTAIN DAIRIES, INC. The House of Creami-Rich Products Port Jervis Road MonticeUo, N. Y. CAMP MOHAPH FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS Glen Spey, N. Y. BAXT FAMILY, Directors Congratulations from PELTON FARM DAIRY “The Best In Dairy Products” 154 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Phone 113 WHITE LAKE SPEEDWAY STOCK CAR RACING One Mile North of Kauneonga Lake, N. Y. MILTON LEVINE ROBERT C. WILLIAMS Monticello, N. Y. 158 Congratulations from Sullivan County’s First Newspaper REPUBLICAN WATCHMAN MEYER SCHACKNOVSKY SON HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING ALVIN O. BENTON Editor and Publisher Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. MISS MONTICELLO DINER “BEST WISHES IN THE FUTURE” Delicious Dinners - Homemade Pies Famous for Coffee “GOOD FOOD FOR GOOD HEALTH” THANK YOU! 159 JOHNSON and ELLIOT, Inc. JEWELERS BEN and CARL GOLDSTEIN Wish the Class of 1963 The Very Best That Life Has to Offer. Telephone Monticello 55 Monticello New York SMITH’S APPAREL CRAIN’S METROPOLITAN PHARMACY Good Luck to the “Grads” THE SMITHS Phone 9 The Rexall Store MAX ALPERT, Prop. 264 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. FISHING BOATING Compliments of BAILEY’S LAKE Props. Ken John Bailey SWIMMING PICNICS PATIO MOTEL 190 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 2890 160 Best of Luck to the Class of 1963 WELLS WELL AND SUPPLY CO. White Lake 21 Rotary and Cable Tool Drilling Compliments of if S+mf Ralph Cohen RICHARD MOREY BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Rt. 17—East Broadway—Monticello, N. Y. Phone 2000 White Lake, N. Y. White Lake 564 161 Best Wishes For A Successful Future RALPH KERR MOTOR COMPANY 191-193 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. ‘Piccard YOUR FRIENDLY BUICK DEALER SERVICE ON ALL MAKE CARS Telephone 556-555 H. RAITEN CO. Manufacturers — Distributors Mattresses — Furniture — Floor Covering WL’RTSBORO OIL CO. FUEL OIL KEROSENE Warm Air Heating Burner Service Box 255 Phone 568 Monticello, N. Y. Phone TU 8-4241 Wurtsboro, N. Y. MAMAKATING AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE TU 8-2941 Wurtsboro, N. Y. Compliments of THE PADDOCK SUPPER CLUB ELEGANCE IN DINING Monticello, N. Y. 162 MR .and MRS. MANES Extend Their Best Wishes of Health. Happiness, and Success to the Class of 1963 CARLTON HOTEL 256 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Compliments of AQUA’S PHARMACY J. J. Aqua, B. S., Phar. 362 Broadway Phone 543 Monticello, N. Y. Luck to the Class of ’63 GAGER S DINER Monticello, N. Y. KAPLAN’S Delicatessen and Restaurant j. - � -£■ .st Broadway - Monticello - Phone 1317 163 WE PAY FOR THE ASHES Best of Luck and Success to Our 1963 Graduates McLaughlin bros. All Forms of Insurance LOUIS SANDRINE SOLOMON AND FAMILY 5 Bank St. Monticello, N. Y. Phone 17 LIL'S DINER CARROLL AUTO SALES SOFT WHIP SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS PLYMOUTH - VALIANT SALES - SERVICE Rock Hill, N. Y. 156 Broadway Monticello Tel. Monticello 1010 or 2876 Compliments of ALLE KATZ RESTAURANT POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION ALLEN and KATZ IE PAUL 164 Best Wishes to Class of ’63 The JUDGE AND MRS. JOE WASSER AND FAMILY VAN INWEGENS HERMAN A. MACHSON EMANUEL GELLMAN BUDOFF OUTDOOR FURNITURE Manufacturers of Outdoor Furniture Factory Showroom Old Route 17 Tel. 1212 Monticello, N. Y. NATIONAL UNION BANK Monticello, N. Y. MEMBER F. D. I. C. Compliments of OLD HOMESTEAD MONARCH OLL CO. HY HEAT FUEL OIL Bridgeville, N. Y. Phone 3 or 7J Monticello, N. Y. Tires - Batteries - Lubrication RUTH ANN APPAREL BOB’S FLYING “A” 238 Broadway 42 No. Main St. Monticello Liberty Bob Ratner Tel. Mont. 3432 “APPAREL WITH APPEAL’’ Qualified Appraiser Best Wishes JAY F. MANN from Licensed Real Estate Broker Wurtsboro, N. Y. Tel. TUmer 8-2071 and Rock Hill Mont. 1117 MR. MRS. IRVING AX 166 WURTSBORO VARIETY STORE C. A. BURGESS Fountain Service-Toys - Games-Souvenirs At The Traffic Light — Wurtsboro, N. Y. We Deliver Tel. TU 8-5561 Compliments of GERALD M. ANDREWS and SEYMOUR A. KESTEN MONTICELLO GREENHOUSE Flowers For All Occasions Compliments of ALAN GERRY TV AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 120 Broadway Monticello, N. Y Your Investor’s Man LEO L. RAPPAPORT Investors Diversified Service Money Accumulation Plans Mutual Fund Phone 2942 Monticello, N. Y. Prepare to be a Campus Belle with Sportswear, Promwear Outerwear and Underwear from JO-N-ADDY 219 Broadway, Monticello, N. Y. Best Wishes Class of “63” 167 MILLER AUTOMATIC VENDING MACHINES 31 North Street Monticello, N. Y. Phone 560 P.O. Box 377 Wurtsboro, N. Y. JOHN THE BARBER Tel: TU 8-4571 John Masters, Prop. STAN SHIRLEY LOWENTHAL SPECTOR’S PHARCACY Monticello, N. Y. DAVCO STORES “THE FRIENDLY STORE” Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Toys Hobby Supplies Housewares Auto Supplies Hardware 305 Broadway Tel. Monticello 207 Compliments of REIN'SHAGEN FARMS Swan Lake, N. Y. McCLERNON’S SERVICE STATION Texaco Products and Firestone Tires 129 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Tel. 2055 168 CHIC PRESS Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 JOB PRINTING Rubber Stamps - Greeting Cards TOM and KAY KELLY Printers of the “Montie Printz” Compliments of ROBERT N. BENSON AGENCY, INC. A. T. DISTRIBUTORS, INC. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. National Union Bank Building Monticello Phone 147 Compliments of S Z BAKERY BEST IN BAKING Delicious Cakes - Danish - Cookies ALADDIN PRINTING CO. Specialty Cakes - Pastries - Ice Cream Cakes DAVE CRUMLEY JULIE LINZER Always a Complete Dietetic Line Cakes - Cookies - Pies Monticello, N. Y. 278 Broadway Monticello 285 169 Compliments of FRANK’S SPORTSWEAR SULLIVAN SURPLUS SALES Styled Clothing and Haberdashery Tuxedo Rentals Rt. 52 17 Liberty, New York 291 Broadway Monticello 1361 BOB’S SPORT SHOP THE DOROTHY SHOPPE GUNS - NEW - USED - TRADED FISHING TACKLE AMMUNITION LIVE BAIT 336 Broadway P. O. Box 486, Wurtsboro, N. Y. Monticello, N. Y. Best Wishes Class of “63” SULLIVAN COUNTY GAS SERVICE, INC. SCHMIDT’S WHOLESALE, INC. Bottled Gas, Stoves, Gas Equipment Plumbing - Heating - Pumps Paint Supplies Cold Spring Road - Monticello, N. Y. Monticello, N. Y. Monticello 776 701 - 721 170 RIALTO PHARMACY Compliments of “A Real Drug Store” SAMUEL GLICK, Ph.G. MR. MRS. H. LEO DAVIDOFF AND FAMILY Rialto Theatre Bldg. Monticello, N. Y. Compliments of GONZALEZ MOTOR SALES, INC. 335 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. A FRIEND DODGE - DART - DODGE TRUCKS WILLY’S “JEEP” Monticello 2548 Compliments of RUSTIC RESTAURANT WURTSBORO STEAM LAUNDRY, INC. Italian-American Cuisine THE DIAMOND FAMILY 202 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Phone TU 8-2431 Wurtsboro, N. Y. 171 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Elfenbaum A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hechler Mr. and Mrs. Irving Horowitz Ken’s Garage Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Kaplow Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis Kolodny Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Kyle Mr. and Mrs. Abe Jaffe Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyer Monticello Supply Co. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Lester Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Rosenbloom Mr. and Mrs. Gil Ross Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sherman Compliments of A product of the Bulletin-Sentinel Publishing Co. 172 Monticello, New York Compliments of AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND LINEN SUPPLY CO., INC. • . • . • • - • r • :.• . 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