Monticello High School - Monti Yearbook (Monticello, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1966 volume:

“ Reflections of Roui ti' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dennis Bailey CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ronald Bailey ASSOCIATE EDITORS Diane Rosenthal Andi Rosenthal Gwynne Hughs ASSISTANT EDITORS Bonnie Schlosberg Buddy Van Inwegen Phyllis Mayberg Marilyn Bleach Ralph Dolan Barbara Sugarman Susan Pessin Ed Strong Sheryl Music Sari Kaplan And the rest of our staff presents to you— 3 THE MONTI ’66 UaSfe of Contents fPrincipafs fJKessage...........p. J fCecficaiion.....................p 6 CBoarcf of cfucaiion............p S ifacuffy.........................p 9 Seniors.........................p. 27 Qlncfercfassmen.................p. S3 Sflciiuities....................p. 105 Cfl fife ics................... . . .p. 125 fJICusic........................p. 141 Cflcfiieuements..................p 147 ffonors.........................p. 160 Robert J. Kaiser PRINCIPAL To the Class of 1966: In a few short months you will be graduating from high school. I am sure that many of you have been looking forward to this day with mixed emotions for a good part of the last thirteen years. Your class has the honor of being the largest class ever to graduate from Monticello High School. What have you learned during your high school years? I knoiv you have learned some mathematics, some English, some social studies, some typing, some music, some science, etc. I hope this is not all you have learned, for if it is you have wasted your opportunity in school. I hope you have also learned to understand your fellow man and how to live with him in a free society. I hope you have learned to respect him for his point of view, regardless of whether or not you like him or desire him for a friend. I hope you have learned to accept honors and success with humility and to face de- feat and sorroiv with courage. I hope you have learned to think things out before coming to a decision, but once the decision is reached, have the courage of your convictions regardless of the outcome. If you have learned things as these in addition to your academic subjects, then your years in school have been profitable ones. I hope that each one of you will strive to secure all the education possible — whether it be formal educa- tion, or if that is not feasible, self education. Our country needs ivell-trained men and women who are will- ing to give their time and energy to help strengthen the democratic processes. You can accomplish this by being active in the social, religious, political and recreational life of the community in which you live. Only by giving of yourselves ivill you be able to help our country maintain a position of importance in the world of tomorrow. I want to thank each of you, the members of the Class of 1966, for all that you have done to make our school a better place and I sincerely hope that the years ahead ivill bring to you all the rewards which you deserve. 5 Robert J. Kaiser JOHN T. LAWLER (Assistant Principal) dedication: —. J. Aa 'acter is no measured by Aow many pounds we yds. . . be an ty A iny Is a more profound con mini on of ded ca on. Jafen is cAeap; dedication expensive. 7 wifi aAe you your fife. ” D B Hr ancis Herbert Jiran diey once stated tfiai: “ J man is what he is, as seen throuyh tfie eyes of dis followers. ” Sin dedicatiny (His year's JKonticello Jjearbool, tfie yraduatiny class las expoundedtlis principle of ethics Sy dedicatiny the JlConii '66 to JKr. .John J. Howler, assistant principal of our hiyh school JKr. Sawler's dedication to the student lody has Seen of unyuestionaSly diliyent value, as shown throuyh his numerous year's of athletic supervision, and, of late, his sfrony influences (owa 'd a more fufilled school curriculum as well as an advanciny administrative Body. Jhe individuals represent- iny this yraduatiny class of1966, notiny this, have also looled to this man's hiyh standards of ethics, inieyrity, and leadership values, and even more so his sef-sacrifice to the duties of moralprinciples comlined with academic traininys. Jhrouyh this man's conduct, the student has come to realize that this academic undersfandiny, yood sportsmanship, and moralprinciples yo hand and hand— lendiny toward a more fruitful life. Jfe has not only prepared the studentfor a hiyher learn iny, but, at the same time, has helped to prepar'e him to accept his responsibilities as a citizen of his country, state, and community. Qraduatiny from JSroclport Colleye, and JUBany State Jeacher's Colleye, oltaininy an JIC S. deyree, JlCr. Sawler came to JlConlicello Jliyh School in 9.54, estallishiny himself as an apt coach of physical education, later lecominy head of the aforesaid department, and at present, assistant principal and administrator of JlConticello Jliyh School i(Coach Hawler has yuidedthis class towards yreatness, with the advancedInowledye that it tales couraye—that scholastic achievement and moralprinciples yo toye her—and (hat these are only mini- mum requirements for a real leader of men and women. Jo the class of1966, “a Setter and hiyher yift than this —there cannot Se. .. Dennis N. Bailey Editor-in-chief 7 CHARLES E. LANDRETH Superintendent of Schools September-October 1965 RUBIN POLLACK Business Manager CBoarcf of C c ucat'ion DR. STEWARD I. GAY Assistant Superintendent of Schools September-October 1965 Superintendent of Schools November 1965 Icfminlslraiion DR. R. PANTEL MR. J. LESHNER MR. D. OLMSTED DR. J. BLOOM President MR. F. SCHMIDT MR. CULVER MR. M. SPIRO MRS. S. FIELD MR. G. FENTON MR - Fifci.D an fKNTON si viuv Subject I)epartmen ()£airmen MILTON BERLYE Industrial Arts Oswego State, B.S. N.Y.U. M.A. BERNARD JACOBS Social Studies N.Y.U. B.S., M.A. Columbia Union Fellowships in Amer. Hist. Economics WARREN BERGSTROM Guidance Vermont B.S. Boston U. Med CAGS EUGENE WEINSTEIN Science Syracuse A.B. M.S. in Ed. PAUL RAUSCH Languages Duquesne B.S., M.S. LEONARD BALCH Mathematics E. Stroudsburg State College, B.S. VINCENT FONDACARO English Columbia B.S., M.A. ARNOLD HUGHES Music Fredonia, B.S. Columbia M.A. EDWARD KENNEDY Physical Education Notre-Dame B.S. Penn State M.E.D. 10 J'acu iy DOROTHY ALTMAN Reading Specialist B.A., Hunter M.S., New Paltz HERMAN J. ALTMANN Science B.S., SUC at Albany M.S., SUC at Albany MARCOS A. ALVAREZ Spanish Havana U. Doctor of Laws Havana U. Public Accountant LEONARD BALCH Department Chairman Mathematics B.S., East Stroudsburgh State College ELIZABETH BEAM Librarian A.B., U. of Rochester Library Science Geneseo State College SALVATORE J. BENFANTE Science B.S., Mount Saint Mary’s College WARREN BERGSTROM Director of Guidance B.S., U. of Vermont Ed.M., Boston University CAGS., Boston University LONALEE BERKOWITZ English A.B., SUC at Cortland FERRY BERKOWITZ Mathematics B.S., SUC at Cortland MILTON BERLYE Industrial Arts Director of Co-Op B.S., SUNY at Oswego M.A., New York University ELIZABETH A. BLUM Spanish B.A., U. of Rhode Island ARLENE BORKO Business Education B.S., SUC at Albany M.S., SUC at Albany 12 LEE BRADSHAW English B.A., U. of Connecticut M.A., U. of Connecticut V. BURTON BREMENSTUHL Science EE Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute M.A., N.Y.U. School of Education JOHN BROWN Science B.S., Roberts Wesleyan College CORNELIA J. CASE School Nurse R.N., Deerpark Hospital Plattsberg Teacher’s College DAVID T. COOK Guidance B.S., Indiana State College M.A., U. of Michigan U. of Rhode Island JOSEPHINE DURHAM Social Studies B.A., Hartwick College LINDA DWORETZKY Home Economics B.S., Oneonta State College JUDITH M. FISHER Science B.S., Mount Union College VINCENT J. FONDACARO Department Chairman English B.S., Columbia University M.A., Columbia University EDWARD FRANK Mathematics B.S., West Chester State College M BARBARA GRACE English B.S., Bloomsburg State College THOMAS V. GRACE Social Studies B.S., Bloomsburg State College 15 STEVEN GRAFF English B.S., New York University M.A., New York University ROBERT L. HARDING Science B.S., Penn State M.S., Penn State ARNOLD P. HUGHS Director of Music B.S., Fredonia M.A., Columbia BERNARD JACOBS Department Chairman Social Studies B.S., New York University M.A.. New York University 16 HELEN JAREST Mathematics B.S., Clark University JULIUS ROBERT KELZ Social Studies A.A., Keystone Jr. College B.S. in Ed., Bucknell U. EDWARD KENNEDY Director of Physical Education B.S., Notre Dame M.Ed., Penn State JEAN KOKTAVY Physical Education B.S., Mankato State College 17 JOSEPH LIEBERMAN Mathematics B.S., U. of New Mexico M.A., Columbia University SALLY MAGAGNA Reading Specialist B.A., Drew University LUKE F. MATTHEW Music B.Mus., Eastman School of Music M.Mus., Eastman School of Music PATRICIA McCOY Guidance A.B., Notre Dame College of Staten Island 18 MARY A. MOORE Physical Education A. A.S., Orange County C.C. B. S., Ithaca College PHILIP D. NOLL Mathematics B.S., Springfield College ANGELO PALMA Spanish, Latin B.A., Youngstown University Rome University, Italy ROBERT W. PARSONS Industrial Arts B.S., SUC at Oswego 19 JUDITH L. PESSIN Mathematics B.A., Harpur College M.A.T., Brown University EILEEN M. PETTIT French B.A., Susquehanna University MARILYN PRICHARD English B.S., Southeast Mo. State College A.B., Southeast Mo. State College MICHAEL A. QUIGLEY English A.B., U. of Toronto A.M., U. of Rochester SYLVIA QUIGLEY English A.B., U. of Eastern Michigan MARY ANN RACINE French B.A., N.Y.S.T.C. at Albany M.A., Columbia Teachers College 20 PAUL A. RAUSCH Department Chairman Languages B.A., Duquesne University M.Ed., Duquesne University THOMAS REAPE English B.A., Manhattan College MAUDE W. RICHARDSON Social Studies A.B., Keuka College M.A., U. of Rochester ANITA G. RICKETSON Dental Hygiene Teacher Eastman School — Dental Hygiene ROBERT R. ROCHE Physical Education B.A., Syracuse University WILLIAM SCHUTT Elementary Instrumental Music B.S., Fredonia College of Education JOAN SEGALL Social Studies B.A., Connecticut College for Women ARMAND SEIBERT Physical Education Orange County C.C. B.S., Ithaca College WILLIAM H. SILES Social Studies B.A., SUNY at Buffalo M.A.T., U. of Massachusetts JOAN M. SKALSKI English B.A., U. of Vermont 22 FRANK J. STUART Speech and Hearing Therapy B.S., Syracuse University M.S., Syracuse University HOWARD A. TEMPLE Art B.S., SUC at Buffalo DUDLEY W. THOMPSON Social Studies B.A., St. Lawrence University M.A., Columbia Teachers College LOUIS TOWNER Driver Education B.S., SUC at Cortland 23 ARTHUR R. TROISI Science B.S., Brockport State M.Ed., Springfield College GRACE ANN VENTRELLI Spanish B.A., The Kings College LEONARD VICTOR Social Studies A.V. Director B.S., New York University Albany State Teachers College ROBERT WALSH Guidance B.S., Fordham University M.S., Purdue University SHIRLEY WEINER Home Economics B.S., Hunter College M.S., Brooklyn College EUGENE WEINSTEIN Department Chairman Science A.B., Syracuse M.S. in Ed., Syracuse 24 JOSEPH REDLENER Psychologist A. B., Indiana University M. A., University of Southern California 25 ANNA FITCH c Secretarial JUDITH EISENBERG HELEN DEFINO FAY MAYBERG NANCY BECK JUDITH GORDON ELEANOR C. DELANEY DIANE HYZER 26 cS eniors ud7 do not seed to understandthat dJ may Selteue, But d7 Sefieve in order to understand.r” St. ddtnsefm Cft ma JKater IKonti Jliyh we loue your colors Of the Sfue ancf white CSnd to heep your place of honor lie will always fiyht Sift your colors, fhny them outward Show that we are true HConti SHiyh will neuer falter ID ell Se true to you. Jliyh School days are swiftly flyiny Swiftly flyiny Sy Set us not foryet in passiny JKonticeJlo Jliyh. Sift your colors, fhny them outward Show that we are true JlSonti Jliyh will neuer falter Dell Se true to you. Phil Weyrick, Class of ’41 SUSAN AARON LAWRENCE LARINZO ARMSTEAD DENNIS N. BAILEY EUGENE AVERY 30 RONALD BAILEY GENE BLOCK DAVID BOGNER BARRY BROOKS MARILYN JUNE BLEACH 33 34 CATHLEEN CARTER EILEEN P. COMERFORD ROBERT COHEN STEPHEN COHEN 35 38 MICHAEL DOLLARD LINDA EDWARDS 41 DOUGLAS R. GABRIEL KENNETH C. GARN CAROL GARRETSON WILLIAM H. GEILER DAVID GILLMAN AGNES E. HARRIS ERIC HEIGHT GARY DEAN HENDRICKSON NANCY HARRIS 45 GLENN BINDLEY 46 ALBERT M. JACOBS JULIA ANN KEIL JOHN K. LYONS ROBERT MacCORMAC SHERRI MADNICK ARTHUR R. MAPLEDORAM 53 BONNIE MARIE McCORMICK SHERYL MUSIC ILLONA PIERCE BARRY PROVDA ANDREA ROSENTHAL DENIS R. SHEELEY LINDA ANN SIMENITZKY EDWARD J. SHEROTA 65 MIMI STEIGER ILENE STEIN CHRISTINA MARIA STRATTON MONA STOCKMAN 67 GERALD N. UNGER Camera WILLIAM BLANCHARD RAY BLACK MARVIN BUDOFF LINDA CAPOZZOLI JAMES DILEO STEPHEN EHRLE PATRICIA ELDRIDGE WILLIAM FLEURET RICHARD FOSCHINO BONNIE GAMBINO ANDREA GOLDBERG RICHARD HENDRICKSON ROBERT HINDLEY MATTHEW J. HOEY ROGER WAYNE HOOSE AUGUST KRAFT ELIZABETH K. MURPHY DEBORAH PAIGE ARTHUR PUE BRUCE RAPP BENJAMIN RICHARDS THOMAS SCHOCK NOREEN TOTH LAVINA WALKER ROBERT WALKER BERNARD WHEELER 71 1. Barry Brooks 2. Marilyn Bleach 3. Mina Maurstein 4. Ellen and Marvin Rappaport 5. Judy Rosen 6. Fran Kantor 7. Robert Norris 8. Bonnie Schlosberg 9. Denise Morantz 10. Phyllis Mayberg 11. Steve Karasik 73 12. Barbara Alfa 13. Edna and Naomi Schwamberger 14. Daniel Foxman 15. Jill Lasky 16. Sari Kaplan 17. Rita Limjoon 18. Art Mapledoram 19. Mimi Steiger 20. Diane Rosenthal 21. Fran Feldberg 22. Julius Burnick C) ass of1966—J fislory Kindergarten Class — White Lake Third Grade Class Third grade was truly the height of our grade school (if not our entire academic) career. That was the year Bright and shining, and equipped with a report card of straight “U’s” (as a matter of fact, some of us got straight “U’s” all the way through high school!), we entered first grade when: Lynn Pickard drove Miss Pendel crazy by insisting that she have her own desk. In addition, this desk had to be set apart from all the others. Barbara Sugarman, much to the delight of the boys, went around the class showing off her scar from her recent appendicitis operation. By the time we got to second grade, most of us had acquired at least the beginnings of a sophisticated ve- neer. I say most of us because: Carol Kullbaclc made a habit of crawling in and out of the windows during lunch time. And because: Barbara Sugarman and Fran Kantor used to have arguments bordering on physical violence because Barbara always introduced herself as Fran’s cousin, and Fran emphatically denied the whole story. The students weren’t the only ones who believed in brute force. Remember Mrs. Winterberger’s birthday paddle? She was reputed to have such a hard swing that, when you went home at night and looked, you could find the words “Happy Birthday” imprinted on your behind. Second grade was also the year when . . . The boys, plagued by an insatiable curiosity, used to sneak into the girl’s bathroom to “find out what the big secret was all about.” Suzi Goldstein and Marty Wasser went steady. Marty made the affair official by giving Suzi a brace- let which he retrieved from his sister’s wastepaper basket. Johnny Lyons got to wear a white turkey feather in his Indian headdress because he was the best boy in Mrs. Winterberger’s class. It has been said that time, like a whitewash, cleanses the mind of unpleasant memories. That, of course, is not to say that the Class of ’66 is devoid of Good remembrances, but then again, suppose you judge for yourselves: Taking everything into consideration, we had a rather normal kindergarten class, except for: Julie Lyons, who one day climbed to the top of a pile of filing cabinets, where he blissfully busied himself by eating a banana; Karen Morgan and Bob Norris, who re- fused to eat their cookies in peace, un- less they could lie along side each other on SEPARATE rugs; Janet Brown, who constantly pulled Terry Meddaugh’s Charlie and Richie l°n8 hair and as a result spent most of her time standing in the corner. Kindergarten Class when . . . There was also bickering outside the classroom. For example can you recall: Mrs. Beylegaard, after trying to make all of us believe in Santa Claus, became frustrated by her re- peated failure and gave us all a good shaking up. Marty Wasser made Mrs. Drutt so mad that she began to hit him with her high heeled shoe. The girls put on a doll show, and in retaliation, the boys ran a model airplane show—with broken air- planes. If, in fourth grade, there were no split sessions, I don’t see how either we or the teachers could have gotten through the year. You’ll soon understand why when you recall . . . One of our most superb moments came one day when, after blissfully playing matchmaker between Mr. Mc- Andrews, who was 6 feet tall, and Miss Caliago, who was well under 5 feet, Mr. McAndrews showed up at school with his wife. Agnes Harris and Marilyn Bleach used to vie for the attention of Bruce Mapes who, much to everyone’s dismay, moved away after fifth grade. Miss Eusner once (and only once) ordered Ralph Dolan down to Mr. Parks office, and when he refused to go, brought Mr. Parks to him. Ralph, however, re- mained glued to his seat, and Mr. Parks ended up carry- ing him out of the room. Fran Kantor, after walking up to the blackboard, looked down at her skirt and found half of her crino- line unraveled on the floor. Fifth grade wasn’t much better. How could you for- get the time when . . . Nancy Harris almost threw up all over Mrs. Heath. As a result of the notorious “John Stackhouse Germ Game” a number of girls ended up spending several lunch hours writing: “No one has any more germs than I do.” Suzi Goldstein, Chris Stratton, and Bonnie Schlos- berg got called down to Mr. Lamberti’s office for throwing snowballs at Mrs. Bertholof. Susan Pessin joined the class and most of the girls hated her because she had red hair. Our sixth grade class was definitely characterized by a lack of diplomacy. Do you remember the time when we elected Marty Wasser, Lynn Pickard, Carole Sehor, and Suzi Goldstein to our first semester offices and then tried to impeach Marty? And the time when we elected Caryn Ax, Brenda Besdansky, Fran Kantor, and Phyllis Mayberg to our second semester offices and then tried to impeach Caryn ? Do you recall Mrs. Robinson’s suggestion box and some of the suggestions submitted by the girls in Mrs. O’Neill’s class? Sixth Grade Classes fCVatjCpj The flight of rubber bands in Mr. Stalker’s room; That the girls fought so much during their kickball games that each team bought its own ball? One of the kickballs rolled under bus 26 and blew up? Paul Greenwald added to our rather faulty reputa- tion by first chewing up the encyclopedias and then chewing up Mrs. O’Neill’s good pen. Our grade school graduation exercises ran into trouble before it even got started. Half of the girls wanted to wear white dresses and half wanted to wear pastels, and after the mothers stepped into the picture, the school practically had a full-fledged war on its hands (the pastels won.) Graduation itself was not exactly what one could call trouble-free. Remember how all the diplomas got switched . . . and how we switched them back while still seated on the stage? 75 Somehow we managed to get through the melange of speeches and solos and found ourselves—seventh graders. The lot of a seventh grader is rather poor (until G. 0. P. elections, when he is pampered and cajoled.) At any rate, the Class of ’66 bore the brunt of the insults pretty well . . . and when they discovered a new emotional outlet—namely, picking on the defense- less teachers—they bore it very well. Some of our teachers, however, decided to retaliate. Remember how Mrs. Dworetzky, fed up with the 7A’s constant inattentiveness, spent thirteen weeks teaching them manners instead of cooking? I don’t think it did any good because . . . Miss Beam was still harangued during her weekly library class (that was both the first and last year that library was ever offered as a course at MHS). How can you forget the time when, at a predetermined minute, every one got up and imitated the Cocoa-Puff locomotive. Chug- a-chug-a-choo-choo . . . Of course, we didn’t spend all of our time arguing with our teachers. For example, can you recall the time when, after learning about visual defects, Paul Greenwald raised his hand and told Miss Turner that for several years his eye test report came back with the words “cornea case” on it? Miss Turner quickly solved the problem by telling Paul that if he put his glasses on he could see that the words were actually Cornelia Case. As eighth graders we knew how bad it was to be a seventh grader . . . and we didn’t waste any time before we let the Class of ’67 in on the secret. This was also the year when: In order to convince Mr. Harding to say “Height” instead of “Heigth” we found a dictionary which said that “Heigth” was an illiterate form of speech. Needless to say, Mr. Harding didn’t exactly appreciate this enlightening bit of information, and in order to make no question about it he assured us that the next person who said “Height” while in his presence would automatically fail. Mr. Egenski, however, was more philosophical about making a mistake—whenever he “goofed” he would dish up that famous quotation: “That’s why we still have erasers on pencils.” I am sure that few of us will forget the time when Danny (“Foxie”) Foxman was supposed to be inducted into the Junior Honor Society. Unfortunately, Danny Clopman walked onto the stage, and confusion reigned. For some odd reason, Mrs. Kapito’s American His- tory Class was very popular—especially on the days when she lectured about the Schvatsa Hileria (e.g. Black Plague), told us that Alexander Hamilton was an illegitimate child, and read It All Started With Colum- bus. Mr. Fisher’s general music class was so unpopular that some of us spent more time out of it than in it. This of course was all well and good until the day Suzi Goldstein and Lynn Pickard stood outside the door throwing spit balls at each other. Unfortunately, Suzi overestimated her shot and, instead of hitting Lynn, smacked Mr. Kaiser. As Freshmen we became full-fledged members of the Senior High. Nevertheless, on our first day, it was made quite clear that we were still the low men on the totem pole. By this time, of course, we had grown so accustomed to our servile position that we could ignore it. This ignorance was so evident that we had to talk about it all the time. Our teachers, however, did not agree with our backward reasoning, and some of them went to great lengths to tell us so. Mr. Richner, for example, divided his students into two categories: the stomachables and the unstomach- ables. Actually, there was no need for the first classifi- cation. The apex of the year was the Earth Science trip to Howe Caveras. The bus managed to get a flat tire at the bottom of the hill, and Miss Turner and her class had to hike up the mountain. Once at the top, Ralph Dolan and Marty Wasser had a congenial fist fight while waiting for Miss Turner (Ralph won). On the way back, the bus started to give off a lot of smoke, but this didn’t bother the girls who were writing mes- sages on the back window to the following cars. As tenth graders we were privileged to be the first class to have biology and world history lectures in the auditorium. Needless to say, most of us did not feel honored . . . especially when we were ranked out in front of 100 classmates. We did have some pretty good times though. Remember when Mr. Lieberman wore his orange socks and purple tie in order to show us the difference between the conservative and the radi- cal? He was supposed to be the conservative. Other highlights of the year included: Mr. Weinstein’s colorful vocabulary which included such masterpieces as cockameme, boo-boo, and pointed- headed-dodo-bird; The time when it took Mr. Weinstein forty minutes to prick Denise Kamen’s finger; Mr. Balch spending half the period looking for his keys and then remembering that he had locked them inside his filing cabinet. 76 The boys sneaking the remnants of their dissected frog out of the biology room and onto Fran Kantor’s math desk; And, most important of all, our end of the year elections of eleventh grade officers, during which Mr. Lieberman broke the tie in the nominations for President by flipping a coin. At any rate, Sari Kaplan was chosen President of our junior class. Doing so, she won the responsibility for our junior prom, “Saints and Sinners,” which, by the way, went off very well. Gary Rosen and Terry Meddaugh reigned as king and queen respectively. In addition to the aesthetic and sentimental recol- lections of the prom, one might easily recall that Dennis Bailey took Linda Friedman. What makes this statement so surprising is the fact that Linda was Ronnie’s date, Ronnie being Dennis’ twin brother. What makes the statement even more surprising is that Linda didn’t know the difference! The Class of ’66 decided that we didn’t want onyx class rings . . . ours had to be made of stone. Conse- quently, we formed a committee to convince Mr. Kaiser and Mr. Lawler to allow us to get the stones. Mr. Kaiser and Mr. Lawler, we soon found out, were on our side! The committee was disbanded and there was rejoicing in the halls. One of the highlights of the junior year was the arrival of Rob Spokes, an Australian exchange student. We soon learned that Rob liked and did the same things as us—but we never got used to his accent. Rob soon inspired two members of the class (Carol Kullback and Lynn Pickard) to put applications in as exchange students. As a result, Carol is now going to school six days a week in Denmark and Lynn is trying to convince her teachers that she doesn’t understand Swedish well enough to do her homework. Our junior year was brought to a close amid the cries of “Win with Wass” and “You’ll go far with Mike Gusar.” The campaign was fought hard, the election close, and Marty Wasser became our G.O.P. As Seniors we were the first class in over twenty years to have a class trip. In early October, approx- imately 100 of us descended upon the World’s Fair. The invasion was so overwhelming that they began tearing it down the next day. Our senior class play, “The Night Must Fall,” was both mysterious and entertaining. It was quite capably directed by Mr. Bradshaw and its production ranks high in the theatrical pursuits at MHS. The cast in- cluded: Ellen Rappaport, Andi Rosenthal, Bonnie Schlosberg, Barry Bleach, Mike Gusar, Cathy Carter, Chris Stratton, and Den Bailey. This year the Class of ’66’s school spirit sparked a number of various campaigns throughout MHS. Among these the Thanksgiving Day food drive, the magazine drive for the Monti ’66, and the Senior work- day scholarship drive proved quite successful. Another first at the high school was when twelve Monti Seniors volunteered to take a first semester course in either sociology or philosophy at SCCC. By mid-year, only three were willing to go back—among these were Ed Sherota, now a full-time student at the college. Senior Star will never be the same. Few members (among these Phyllis Mayberg, Diane Rosenthal, Rich Bergman, Russ Handsman, and Mina Mauerstein) of the Monticello delegation relished the thought of get- ting up early on Saturday mornings, and the attend- ance was, shall we say, rather low. There can never be a class history without mention of Mr. Bremenstuhl. Remember when: Paul Greenwald asked him what his middle initial stood for and he replied “Bologna?” Or the fact that after a period of rankouts on the fellow, Bob Ketcham shouted out: “Stop picking on poor Mr. Bremenstuhl. He’s only human ... I think!” Our officers this year were Dan Foxman, President; Denise Morantz, Vice President; Russ Handsman, Treasurer; Sam Alunni, Secretary. With all the activities we have gone through to- gether: classes, college boards, athletics, clubs, dances, campaigns, rallies, proms, banquets, and finally gradu- ation—this year has passed all too quickly. Although others have gone before us, however, we feel that our CLASS OF '66 is particularly special, since we are the last graduating class from the old Monti High. Even though others will graduate from MHS, housed in another building, we feel sure it will not be the same. We might even say we’re ending the life span of this MHS while next year’s class will begin a en- tirely new one. We have received treasures from our years at MHS and we leave, along with this account of our history, some remnant of the spirit that was the Class of 1966. BARBARA SUGARMAN Class Historian 77 Everybody’s Pal Dan Foxman Best Dressed Boy David Bogner 'PopufarHu CPoff MISS MONTI HIGH Terry Meddaugh Ladies’ Man Gary Rosen of J66 Most Likely to Succeed Martin Wasser Best Dressed Girl Sari Kaplan Best Sport Most Athletic Girl Michael Gusar Karen Morgan 78 u 7 ie Jay s ia l not oe up so soon as Jo try (fie fair aJuenture of tomorrow. ” — SftaJespeare 79 1966— t Ljear of Commitment 9)ou— 'Jhe i)iucfeni Our graduation from high school marks an important milestone in each of our lives. Many of us will go on to college and perhaps some of us will seek jobs and a chance to become self-supporting citizens. In any case, by graduating we hold in our hands the passport to a future which can be as successful as each of us makes it. Uietnam To many of our foreign rivals the United States represents the “wet nurse” of the Western Hemisphere; a nation committed to uphold the affronts of Com- munism in the Americas, and support and sustain the forces of “freedom” wherever they exist in the world. Along with such moral obligations to the building-up of armed personnel to help prevent such intervention and generate a sense of “honor” for the freedom so dear to us and our neighbors. Such a responsibility for the Americans lies in Vietnam at this moment, and the occasion has arisen to defend an economically oppressed nation which has fallen to the prey of Communist aggression. Naturally, as in previous wars, the United States faces its commitment glumly—its citizens trying to avoid the draft in every possible way through illegal and sometimes overreaching means. As a result of this resentment, the government has found it hard to draft unwilling citizens—citizens who don’t necessarily wish to give up their life for the freedom of another man’s liberties. Is this really the sentiment which has built this country? Hasn’t our “new frontier” been characterized by a unique love of old and familiar—a love of people Just ahead lies life’s biggest decision—the choice of a career. In the choosing of such a career, the editors wish to bring about all events, both world and domestic in this editorial, which may help you, the student, change your ideals and welcome the challenge of progress. and country, which for centuries has bonded us to our friends and welded feelings into the American being? Is it our right as individuals to show such a selfish attitude toward our “brothers” even if they are of a different race, leligion, and nationality, or if they are backward in education? Should we not build-up rather than tear-down the precedents which the United States has stood for thus far? Can we, the students—the “new” draftees—obliter- ate the fact that there is a Vietnam, that there is Communism, by draft card burnings, by developing possible ailments necessary to avoid the draft, by flocking to colleges and graduate schools, by buying illegal draft evasion papers, or by getting married? No, for the success and the strength of a nation de- pends on the people who are governing it. Underlying, but most important of these facts, are the principal aims in the United States’ doggedness ‘Dominican Crisis “At stake are the lives of thousands, the libex-ty of a nation, and the principles and values of all the American Republics. That is why the hopes and the concern of this entire hemisphere are . . . focused on the Dominican Republic,” declared President Johnson when he explained in a nationwide broadcast last April sse n n 7 On December 4, 1965, America’s most ambitious space mission was launched from Cape Kennedy, Flor- ida. The Gemini 7 spaceci-aft, piloted by asti-onauts James A. Lovell, Jr., and Frank Borman, was placed in orbit by a giant Titan II rocket. The two-week flight was in honoring its commitment in South Vietnam: the prevention of Communist domination of all Southeast Asia and the presei-vation of faith in United States’ determination to safeguard the pro-Western world. Fellow students, the time is yet to come when we as Americans can rest inert and simply state that what is happening in Vietnam could never happen on the American continent. “Ask not what your country can do for you, but rather what you can do for your country.” why the United States had sent troops to the Dominican Republic. Ever since the fall of the Dominican Government under D. R. Cabral, on April of 1965, the city of Santo Domingo has remained in a state of chaos and bloody violence as revolutionary, led by Juan Bosch, and op- position forces clash. Officials in Washington began to express fear for the safety of American citizens in the battle area, since it had allegedly been thought that the rebel move- ment had been infiltrated by Communists. Three days following the coup over 1,000 Americans were evacuated and replaced by 21,000 U. S. troops as President Johnson made it clear that the United States would not tolerate the establishment of another Communist regime in the Western Hemisphere. to include a rendezvous with Gemini 6, a two-man spacecraft set for launch on December 13 at Cape Kennedy. This feat placed the United States well in front of the “space i-ace,” since a refueling rendezvous would be necessary for interplanetary flight. 7fie fl cf-io'- fficjfierO cfucation fiiff libraries, such as textbooks and instructive materials; there would be funds allocated to local public educa- tional agencies to set up supplementary educational centers and services, available for the entire commu- nity ; another stipulation grants aid to research organi- zations and for the construction and operation of re- search centers; the final provision is aimed at strength- ening the state departments of education. Mrs. Johnson has also advocated such a plan in her “stay in school” program which has proved very ef- fective, in the United States, against the school drop- out. Accordingly she has adopted a philosophy chal- lenging the youth of our nation to stay in school, since the success of a country depends upon the success of the people who govern it. Jranee. . . ffilficfrawaffrom 00.71.70.? Once again French President Charles De Gaulle re- nounced membership in the 20 year-old North Atlantic Treaty Organization as he rejected any form of super- nationality, integration, or superiority that would keep France under the influence of the United States. The U. S. took this to mean that France would sever all connects with the alliance by 1969; perhaps causing serious effects on the attitudes of all member nations. “It’s time to split.’ 7fe ffOasswe f finer 7aifure A $1.3 billion aid-to-education bill was passed by Congress, giving aid to elementary and secondary schools, and directed primarily toward President John- son’s “anti-poverty war campaign.” Under the plans’ provisions: a school would receive additional funds if it is in an area where annual per capita income is under $2,000; there would be increased aid for school On the nightfall of November 9, 1965, the largest power failure in the history of the United States blanketed the highly industrialized northeastern region. The blackout encompassed an 80,000 square-mile area extending from the Great Lakes region to the Atlantic sea-board, and Canada to New York City. Power was not obtained for a 13 ' 3 hour period as over 30 million people lived with darkness during the long “rush-hour.” Utility investigations indicate that a major breakdown occurred at a Canadian power plant near Niagara Falls, also a major source of power. The fault was proven to be an improper functioning relay system. 7fie Ocfi'tors 82 Qlncferclass , uSJKy uentures are not in one Sot tom trustef yCor to one place; nor is my iv io e estate Qlpon t£e fortune of tSts present year. ” SjSaSespeare ( eoenlfi Sracfe HOMEROOM 115 Left to right: Row 1: P. Callihan, R. Dcutsch, D. Dolan, B. Benkowitz, G. Bernhardt; Row 2: E. Bonner, N. Alenky, B. Andersen, P. Block, J. Bates, D. Abramshe, C. Crumley, B. Decker, J. Bowers, A. Dombeck; Row 3: R. Akers, F. Albrecht, E. Decker, J. Bailey, B. Bentley, M. Benson, D. Barnes, J. Dent, L. Dill, L. Bivins, A. Brownbill; Row 4: R. Chicko, E. Braught, N. Brand, W. Champagne, P. Bloom, J. Benmosche, N. Barnum. HOMEROOM 3 Left to right: Row 1: M. Donaldson, A. Effel, A. Goldsmith; Row 2: H. Gibber, G. Ellis, M. Drutt, S. Gastwirth, E. Diaz, P. Gregory. E. Feldberg, M. Edwards, P. French, t, Row 3: S. Gershen, L. Hairie, L. Goldman, R. Gersten, S. Jankiewicz, R. Garfmkel, D. Eldridge, G. Fenton, L. Friedman, S. Geschwind, S. Greene; Row 4: M. Drobysh, E. Edwards, B. Effel, P. Gager. 34 HOiMEROOM 315 Left to right: Row 1: H. Litvack, D. Kendall, M. Meddaugh, V. Horace. J. Kelly; Row 2: W. Kelly, E. Lubniewski, H. Litt, J. Lauferswiler, J. Lounsbury, A. Kleinman, S. Kewley, B. Johnson, R. Linner, C. Miller, J. Lubnewski; Row 3: S. Kantor, R. Hocker, C. Kinne, R. Mapes, W. Lawrence. M. Miller, A. McNeely, N. Millspaugh, D. Kross, S. Molnar; Row 4: R. Kracht, J. Marks, T. Moore, R. La Polt, R. McClernon, K. Kroeger. HOMEROOM 219 Left to right: Row 1: J. Morton, M. Rodriquez, C. Newkirk; Row 2: D. Castelluzzi, R. Rupp, J. Riley, A. Osborn, J. T. Moti, D. Schacht, S. Platt, C. Plotkin, S. Nygard, D. Price, H. Nelson, V. O’Dell; Row 3: J. Rosen, E. Reich, H. Plotkin, B. Prussack, J. Lohmeyer, M. Quinn, C. Norris, S. Perlmutter, L. Norris; Row 4: E. Paulson, P. Morehouse, C. Salomon. 85 euen A Qracfe HOMEROOM 317 Left to right: Row 1: J. Silverman, D. Bell, L. Stachow, S. Rubin, C. Schneider; Row 2: G. Stackhouse, M. Streisfeld, R. Morey, R. Savins, G. Sutherland, I. Schmidt, J. Rosenberg, S. Rubenstein, B. Steinberg, J. Shapiro, J. Rosenberg. HOMEROOM 201 Left to right: Row 1: P. Wand, W. Walker, M. Woods, R. Wood, D. Watkins, J. W'illiams, L. Wallace, N. Toth, F. Wasserlauf; Row 2: M. York, R. Weiner, E. Walker, B. Vandermark, G. Strassner, S. Wetzel, E. Tyler, B. Williams, T. Roosa, K. Martino. 86 7)7 CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: M. Meddaugh, R. McClernon, J. T. Moti, J. Rosenberg. 66 CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: J. Mass, P. Ng, D. Gusar, S. Richardson. 87 Uenth cJracfe HOMEROOM 101 Left to right: How 1: L. Aqua, I. Budoff; Row 2: W. Coney, R. Caradec, D. Clopton, M. Budoff, N. Brown, R. Bradley, D. Armstead, R. Brother, R. Bowers; Row 3: J. Cirone, A. Controneo, B. Bleach, R. Applegate, J. Chester, D. Bernhardt, C. Bentley, V. Brucher, A. Bell; Row 1: P. Belmont, F. Bilenkis, W. Bradley, R. Browne, L. Akers, J. Bechuck. HOMEROOM 9 Left to right: Row 1: N. Fialkin, J. Coney, J. Cohen; Row 2: J. Friedman, M. DePace, D. Eckes, F. Fries, G. Cohen, S. Federschneider, L. Day, E. Carlson, C. Calhoun; Row 3: H. Couch, P. Dollard, A. Feller, M. Ellenberg, P. Fisher, J. Finn, M. Finn, S. Culligan, R. Epstein, W. Caro; Row 1: M. Fox, G. Couch, R. Dolgow, R. Donovan, R. Gitlin, P. Decker, J. Golden, H. Friedman. 88 HOMEROOM 11 Left to right: Row 1: K. Hakim, G. Givertzman; Row 2: L. Houman, J. Hairie, D. Holtzman, M. Greene, W. Feigenbutz, S. Hand, J. Gambino, J. Grabek; Row 3: D. Gusar, S. Greenberg, R. Green, W. Hickman, T. Goldstein, L. Goldberg, W. Hendrickson, J. Iberger, J. Jackson. HOMEROOM 10 Left to right: Row 1: M. Mandel, E. Kraft; Row 2: J. Lowe, S. Magie, R. Koberlein, R. Manzi, E. Lindstadt, H. Harney, M. Handsman, L. Harris, M. Heller; Row 3: J. Kennedy, M. Link, G. Keller, H. Kapito, S. Hepburn, M. Kutcher, E. Kreiter, M. Hoey, C. Knapp, K. Kleingardner. 89 UeniJi Sracfe HOMEROOM 16 Left to right: Row 1: C. Martinek, R. Newman, P. Ng, M. Mattison, K. Manzi, R. Lubniewski, M. Marquino, S. Limjoon; Row 2: M. McCoy, R. Prenzlau, M. Meola, S. Pue, W. Mulvey, D. McLarney, J. Liesenberg, P. Mauerstein, J. Mass, M. Miller, D. Lawrence. HOMEROOM 318 Left to right: Row 1: N. Rasch; Row 2: R. De Wire, R. Robinson, F. Smith, L. Rampe, R. Radzieski, K. Morantz, S. Richardson, B. Pollack; Row 3: G. Rifkin, M. Rosenblatt, J. Brown, G. Smith, T. Oleszko, J. Pue, A. Porter, S. Norton, M. Olson. 90 HOMEROOM 303 Left to right; Row 1: C. Spiro, M. Taylor, S. Steier, J. Trust, J. Strong, L. Solano, L. Smith, N. Selvin, L. Schorr, B. Shostle; Row 2: J. Van Etten, S. Sugarman, W. Soller, G. Solomon, C. Stratton, V. Schock, J. Rosenberg, J. Seargent, V. Rupp. HOMEROOM 6 Left to right: Row 1: R. Wells, M. Visoky, J. Walker, F. Weiglhofer, D. Votee, N. Van Fradenberg, J. Stackhouse, R. Tittman; Row 2: E. Young, V. Verdi, S. York, J. Washington, W. York, C. Wild, L. Wand, S. Zank, J. Jackel, S. Streifer, E. Wagner; Row 3: J. Weiglhofer, K. Yamanaka. 91 ryCint£ Sracfe HOMEROOM AUDITORIUM A Left to right: Row 1: J. Bell, R. Brown, M. Bastone, L. Berens, A. Belmont, L. Bivins, F. Bonpietro, B. Avery; Row 2: A. Brasington, M. Castelluzzi, C. Andow, L. Andrews, A. Carvajal, P. Bennett, M. Bickham, L. Bowers, P. Asman; Row 3: B. Arfa, R. Thompson, E. Barber, C. Carlisle, R. McBride, P. Arey, L. Armstead, S. Berlye. HOMEROOM AUDITORIUM B Left to Right: Row 1: J. Bruno, M. Brand, A. Cohen; Row 2: A. Epstein, H. Feller, R. Cohen, R. Edwards, W. Dunn, C. Comerford, R. Bush, C. Buckman, D. Dauch m! Decker; Row 3: R. Durkin, J. Dent, E. Coleman, S. Dumont, L. Edwards. L. Cleee P Brooks, M. Brown, S. Cohen. ' 92 ’69 HOMEROOM AUDITORIUM C Left to right: Row 1: R. Gabriel, A. Graubard; Row 2: R. Fisher, S. Garlick, N. Golovin, S. Glaser, F. Hall, L. Doyle, J. Foxman, V. Forshay, M. Everett, E. Edwards; Row 3: A. Frishman, B. Gersten, B. Fisher, J. Gerow, D. Haliczer, C. Dolan, P. Gorton, S. Decker, S. Finger, E. Everett, E. Ellison, M. Fernandez. HOMEROOM AUDITORIUM D Left to right: Row 1: R. Katz, A. Herzog, E. Hunziker, G. Houman, N. Katz, C. Heller; Row 2: N. Hochman, R. Hughs, J. Karasik, J. Hindley, R. Huggins, J. Harris, G. Houston, S. Kazansky, E. Kantor, S. Keiser, L. Guratosky, M. Hellinger; Row 3: J. Horton, R. Jahrling, J. Hann, S. Greek, L. Irelan, J. Horace, D. Harden, S. Kauf- man, M. Hoey. 93 � Z: yQn A Sracfe HOMEROOM AUDITORIUM E Left to right: Row 1: K. Lohmeyer, D. Lehman, H. Krist, E. Lashinsky; Row 2: I. Liff, K. Kroeger, J. Kaufman, R. Katzman, M. Lash, B. Logun, M. Kreiter, C. Meola, K. Koster, A. Lenk, S. Maldonado; Row 3: E. Lagarenne, J. Kewley, J. Lash, J. Lorino, K. McLarney, J. Lohmeyer, R. Lenk, M. Mason. HOMEROOM AUDITORIUM G Left to right: Row 1: J. Plotkin, L. Ratick, A. Porpora, M. Praglor, E. Schnitzel , M. Shapiro; Row 2: R. Papsidero, H. Perlman, I. Rubenstein, R. Schmidt, R. Rundle, E. Rampe, L. Ross, I. Schapiro, L. Silverman, C. Rupp; Row 3: G. Price, R. Olmstead, C. Rundle, R. Schoch, T. Rosenheck, C. Simenitzky, D. Raiten, B. Rodriquez, S. Ramsey. 94 ’69 HOMEROOM AUDITORIUM F Left to right: Row 1: R. Mattison, T. Miller, B. Price, A. Ng; Row 2: T. McCormick, J; Mulvey, H. Meddaugh, W. Magie, M. Morganstein, T. Phelps, J. Morantz, J. Platt, S. Nichols; Row 3: S. Moss, J. Morehouse, R. Mattison, M. Morey, M. Kelly, R. Murphy, J. Platt, D. Nelson. HOMEROOM AUDITORIUM H Left to right: Row 1: H. Stanton, M. Zall, M. Strassner, J. Smith, M. Streifer, G. Sommers, C. VanLoan, J. Walker. M. Walker, A. Stratton, L. Sutter; Row 2: G. Smith, R. Vandermark, J. Stefl, G. Vandervoort, J. Sopolski, M. Tursi, B. Tyler, P. Wetmore; Row 3: D. Stanton, R. Smith, W. Szostak, E. Young, C. Weissman, J. Vandermark, J. Walker, V. Smith, A. Verdi. 95 OCin d Sr a de “COMPOSITE” Left to right: Row 1: M. Levy, L. Kitzen, C. Cantrell, M. Walker, P. McCoy, L. Mayberg, J. Middaugh, K. Makransky; Row 2: L. McGee, K. Sheeley, E. Solomon, Y. Fleuret, B. Knapp, P. Kavecki, L. Marchant, M. Winard, L. Friedberg, B. Steinberg; Row 3: T. Vandermark, G. Gettel. CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: B. Logum, P. Arey, R. Cohen, S. Garlick. 96 C yfil i Jracfe HOMEROOM 3 Left to right: Row 1: E. Berens, C. Bien, R. Bressler, R. Bernstein, M. Bowers, D. Allen, F. Armstead, C. Armstead, A. Cohen, B. Aikin; Row 2: G. Barber, H. Block, N. Bell, F. Benjamin, D. Barber, J. Brophy, D. Callihan, B. Cohen, W. Bernhardt, L. Avery; Row 3: T. Atlas, J. Blumenfeld, J. Appel, G. Baxley, W. Benson, S. Bazan, A. Brasington, C. Carvajal, D. Allen, D. Bell, S. Atherly, K. Champagne, G. Clayborne. HOMEROOM 10 Left to right: Row 1: H. Dryzmala, T. Drobysh, P. Culligan, C. Cohen; Row 2: J. Cohen, R. Conkling, C. Drobysh, M. Bettin, L. Brucher, S. Furchak, R. Feinstein, C. Coney, P. Colo, C. Cohen; Row 3: D. Briggs, J. Crystal, D. Dietrich, A. Budoff, R. Edwards, S. Dorfman, D. Fenton, L. Couch, A. Dawson. 97 liyhlfi Jracfe HOMEROOM CAFETERIA C Left to right: Row 1: J. Gearhart, P. Golden; Row 2: D. Friedman, L. Foss, B. Fein- stein, M. Freaney, J. Golden, W. Greenfield, E. Haberman, J. Goldstein, H. Gelfand; Row 3: W. Fedun, S. Gandy, J. Feirman, W. Fore, N. Goldberg, J. Fitch, J. Garlick, D. Goldstein, C. Greene. HOMEROOM 8 Left to right: Row 1: W. Gordon, E. Jenkins, C. Johnson, D. Hellinger, S. Hindley, H. Horowitz; Row 2: P. Kaufman, L. Holmes, T. Irelan, R. Clopton, P. Hindley, L. Harris, E. Hoey, E. Jahrling, II. Horace; Row 3: G. Kleinman, J. Karasik, R. Kerr, M. Gorton, D. Gregory, G. Hilliard, C. Jackson, M. Hoskins. 98 ’70 HOMEROOM 7 Left to right: How 1: B. McCormick, F. Lahne, H. Madnick, A. Lawrence, P. Lilley, N. Limjoon; Row 2: A. Mann, G. Lagerway, P. Lounsbury, T. Lubniewski, R. Kaplan, N. Karasik, M. Johnson, S. Levine, J. Leshner; Row 3: G. Lothrop, A. McBride, R. Lyons, E. Miller, S. Karasik, S. Rave, N. Kelly, B. Kalka. HOMEROOM CAFETERIA A Left to right: Row 1: L. Millspaugh, J. Sardonia, L. Robinson, A. Pittaluga, D. Rota, W. Seargent, S. Morey, D. Rubin, K. Lovelace, T. Schneider, K. Munzell, M. Ng, M. McNeil; Row 2: J. Nygard, A. Rosenberg, R. Patterson, S. Morgan, R. Roche, M. Rosenthal, L. Miller, D. Norris, C. Shames, M. Shawn, L. Napolitano, B. Meddaugh; Row 3: S. Rudnick, G. Porter, J. Parry, S. Siegal, S. Price, P. Richards, N. Messenger, R. McNcaly; Row 4: G. Meola, A. Padwa, J. Snowden, J. Peters, L. Sharoff, R. Smith, N. Nordlie, L. Morganstein, I. Miller, E. O’Bannon, A. McKinney, J. Rankell. 99 C jg it i Sracfe HOMEROOM CAFETERIA B Left to right: Row 1: C. Starr, C. Stackhouse, A. Sullivan, D. Teal, H. Wasserlauf, W. Dyson; Row 2: A. White, L. Steiger, G. Waschitz, R. Weiler, W. Warren, G. Sonnen- schein, R. Walnick, D. Solomon, B. Weiner, D. Walker, N. Wong, J. Toro; Row 3: G. Zito, G. Walker, S. White, B. Sturman, P. Young, M. Wallace, J. Wong, C. Gibson; Row 4: T. Vandermark, L. Snowden, J. Young, B. Unger, G. Sutherland, R. York, J. Wilks, L. Williams, S. Williams. CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: S. Williams, R. Kaplan, S. White, J. Garlick. 100 Seoen A (Jracfe HOMEROOM 1 Left to Right: Row 1: G. Bennett, J. Cohen, J. Barr, S. Brother; Row 2: R. Bellantoni, M. Bell, J. Bickman, R. Aaron, M. Bucksbaum, J. Burns, R. Ballard, K. Carter, G. Burnick, L. Callea, J. Cohen, C. Bradley, S. Barber, M. Bonpietro; Row 3: C. Allen, J. Briggs, L. Colbert, S. Bartol, B. Cocot, M. Atlas, J. Carballido, R. Bush, C. Bazan, D. Colbert; Row 4: K. Bloom, S. Chavis, K. Begbie, B. Armstead. HOMEROOM 4 Left to Right: Row 1: J. Dunn, M. Goldfarb, M. DePace, S. Field; Row 2: A. Donald- son, E. Dawson, J. Gettel, M. Fontana, E. Dougherty, R. Greenfield, H. Goldsmith, E. Feinstein, E. Garsh, M. Fox, M. Elfenbaum, D. DeHoyos, M. Durdovic; Row 3: M. Fruchtman, R. DeRosa, H. Dickey, J. Eckes, A. Gorton, A. Fello, S. Forshay, K. Freaney, M. Ellenberg, M. Ernst; Row 4: E. Coney, H. Good, S. Fox. 101 Seoen A Arac e HOMEROOM 11 Left to Right: Row 1: R. Kelly, R. Keesler, G. Johnson, R. Hughs, M. Houman; Row 2: R. Jahrling, E. Gonzalez, R. Holland, E. Holmes, B. Hall, J. Gastwirth, C. Herzog, A. Gerskowitz, D. Hunziker, D. Jenkins, C. Hector, D. Horton; Row 3: J. Hatch, J. Kelly, B. Kapito, D. Jepson, P. Hipe, N. Heins, R. Knapp, C. Keller, D. Iiann, C. Gearhart; Row 4: R. Kaiser, E. Jackson, L. Jacobs, M. Harney, E. Kiefer. HOMEROOM 15 Left to Right: Row 1: A. Linner, G. Lahne, S. Sturman; Row 2: H. Lessin, T. Kelly, T. Kracht, H. Lacey, C. Mack, B. Hasten, K. Kutcher, J. Lilley, C. Magee, S. Mandel, M. Mantilla; Row 3: D. Kinney, D. Levy, S. Lash, M. Lyons, J. Lubnewski, P. Lorino, M. Cowan, B. Lewis, M. Little, L. Lybolt; Row 4: M. Kern, G. Murray, R. Layton, S. Laymon, S. Lane, A. McLaughlin, S. LaPolt, P. Lubniewski. 102 ;7 HOMEROOM 2 Left to Right: Row 1: D. Miller, J. Miller, M. Pashkow, T. Perlmutter; Row 2: M. Meddaugh, A. O’Bannon, D. Miller, C. McKinney, C. Olmstead, D. Platt, E. Morton, C. Kendrick, R. Perlmutter, M. Miller; Row 3: L. Messinger, G. Martinek, R. Massey, J. Murns, E. Platt, M. O’Dell, M. Newman, N. Morillo; Row 4: B. McCoy. HOMEROOM 9 Left to Right: Row 1: J. Shiffer, A. Rasch, P. Resnick, A. Semonite; Row 2: J. Platt, F. Sage, D. Rosenberg, S. Silverman, G. Porter, B. Rosen, E. Rubin, L. Seitel, A. Siegel, D. Ransom, D. Slyper; Row 3: A. Rosenberg, A. Provda, W. Price, G. Rafkin, B. Pol- lack, S. Rosenblatt, M. Schmick, D. Sutherland, S. Skriloff. 103 Seuen i Jracfe HOMEROOM 203 Left to Right: Row 1: J. Walsh, R. Voss, J. Walker, G. Zakhein, R. Streifer, B. Trust, S. Stanton, R. Weiler; Row 2: R. Wand, P. Tufano, S. Taggart, J. Weinstein, R. White, M. Sugarman, L. Vassmer, S. Stefl, D. Winarick, A. Symonette, K. Taylor; Row 3: R. Kendrick, J. Van Wagner, D. Steinberg, D. Starr, D. Wilks, K. Watson, D. Van Frad- enburg, K. Smith, M. Tyler, C. Wallace. CLASS OFFICERS 104 yichuities uJor one man is in form inferior.; Bui cJodcrowns Ais words, Ais ic eas, andAis ac ions wiiA Beauty, and men BeAoAdAim and rejoice. )) Jic omer 105 Senior Student Sound Left to Right: Row 1: J. Gitlin, M. Wasser, T. Meddaugh, A, Brownbill; Row 2: P. Ng, R. Wood, J. T. Moti, S. Gershon, D. Gusar, D. Morantz, B. Logan, F. Kantor, S. Richardson, M Meddaugh, L Aqua; Row 3: R. Handsman, M. Niller, R. McClernon, N. Brand, M. Steiger, J. Mass, L. Tyler, J. Rosenberg; Row 4: J. Golden, J. Van Etten, J. Verdi, H. Kapito, D. Foxman, S. Alunni, J. Lyons, G. Rosen. Student Council, composed of class officers and elected representatives, is designed to govern the student body and provide the students with a voice in selecting their social activities. This year’s government, under the leadership of G.O.P. Marty Wasser, functioned with tremendous success in meeting the needs of Monti High. With the outstanding co-operation of the student body this year’s Council sponsored new and different dances and social events. Live bands and block dances •were some of the new innovations which received re- markable acclaim this year. In addition Student Coun- cil sponsored several service drives, including a Thanksgiving Food Drive and a Christmas Bundle Drive which were very successful. 06 OFFICERS Left to Right: Row 1: J. Gitlin - Secretary; T. Meddaugh - Vice President; M. Wasser - President; A. Brownbill - Treasurer. Junior Student Gounct Left to Right: Row 1: J. Kelly, B. Feinstien, J. Miller, J. Cohen, L. Callea, L. Seitel, K. Andow; Row 2: J. Garlick, L. Berens, R. Cohen, J. Appel, A. Mann, J. Karasik, M. Neuman, C. Gearhart, C. Cohen, D. DeHoyes, J. Hindley; Row 3: R. Schmidt, S. Dumont, F. Hall, S. Garlick, J. Karasik, E. Young, B. Logan, P. Arey, S. Keiser, S. Kazansky, S. Williams, R. Kaplan. Junior Student Council helps to serve the Junior High in the same capacity as the Senior High is served. Junior Student Council is advised by Miss Terry Med- daugh who has been a member of Senior Student Coun- cil for years. OFFICERS Left to Right: S. Garlick - Vice President; R. Cohen - President; B. Logan - Delegate; T. Meddaugh - Advisor; S. Williams - Treas- urer; R. Kaplan - Secretary. 107 Perhaps the major service organization at Monti High concerned with true community leadership is Key Club. Led by President, Russ Handsman and Advisor, Mr. M. Rosenbloom, Key Club has met its challenges of this school year. Key Club members are chosen on the basis of citi- zenship, participation in school activities, and fellow- ship, which consists of a major portion of the student’s curriculum. Among the more important contributions of Key OFFICERS Left to Right: B. Reynolds - Vice President, R. Handsman - Presi- dent, W. Kelly - Secretary, Absent: D. Bogner - Treasurer. Left to Right: Row 1: W. Kelly, M. Wasser, R. Wood; Row 2: E. Avery, J. T. Motl, J. Gitlin, R. Handsman, R. Bergman, R. Hocker; Row 3: R. Height, R. Weiner, D. Bailey, M. Gusar, B. Reynolds. 108 GIu£ Club this year were Fire Prevention, UNICEF, books for foreign students, a car wash, and participation in helping a retarded child. With sound mind and high moral principals Key Club members have established a lasting ideal. The Key Club also has an annual banquet where of- ficers for the following year are introduced and the year’s work is recapitulated. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Left to Right: R. Woods, R. Weiner, B. Reynolds, R. Handsman, W. Kelly, E. Avery, M. Wasser. Left to Right: Row 1: G. Schmidt, S. Gershen, N. Alenky, J. Golden, M. Woods; Row 2: B. Bleach, D. Gusar, J. Van Etten, G. Rosen, M. Lenk, D. Schact, A. Barrish; Row 3: M. Budoff, L. Weidler, J. Schostak, R. Bailey, E. Strong, P. Gager. 109 S uc en (jouri Student Court, the power behind the Monitor Squad, has been given a new meaning this year. Consisting of two judges, each from grades ten through twelve, and a court stenographer, the Court is contemplating several projects, including adopting a set of codified rules for the student body. With the aid of the Monitor Squad, the Student Court is becoming a most important part of the student government. Chief Justice: M. Gusar Left to Right: Seated: R. Bergman, E. Tyler, M. Gusar, J. Davidoff, R. Hoeker; Stand- ing: W. Kelly, K. Stratton. 110 JlConilor Sczua As our school grows in population, it needs an able bodied organization to enforce rules. Such an organiza- tion is the “Monitor Squad”. This year in conjunction with Student Council, the squad has grown in proportion with the student body. The “Monitor Squad” were espe- cially picked for their able-mindedness and help to clear the congested halls and keep the traffic moving smoothly. It can be proud of the way it has kept the regulations enforced, enabling the students to move swiftly in the over-crowded hallways in getting to classes on time and with the least amount of confusion. FLOOR CAPTAINS Left to Right: Row 1: S. Kaplan - Captain, D. Morantz - first floor; Row 2: E. Avery - grade school, B. Reynolds - third floor. Left to Right: Row 1: S. Gastirth, S. Gershon, R. Wood, G. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, J. Rosen, C. Schor, B. Arfa, D. Rosenthal, S. Shapot, L. Friedman; Row 2: D. Castelluzzi, M. Drutt, L. Weidler, S. Kap- lan, D. Morantz, C. Wells, F. Kantor, P. Mayberg, A. Brownbill, L. Koberlein; Row 3: R. McClernon, P. Gager, R. Handsman, R. Norris, D. Kamens, S. Keller, J. Lasky, J. Rosenberg, S. Leshner, J. Brown; Row 4: G. Avery, S. Alunni, G. Rosen, B. Reynolds, N. Brand, S. Geshwind, M. Maurerstein, J. Benmoshe, E. Rappaport, I. Stein. JKonti CPrintz EDITORS Left to Right: Row 1: J. Lasky, J. Feild, Editor- in-chief, S. Greene; Row 2: E. Avery, B. Reyn- olds, G. Rosen, R. Weiner, R. Gersten; Row 3: E. Strong, M. Miller. Eileen M. Pettit Advisor EDITORIAL BOARD Left to Right: R. Dolan, B. Bleach, E. Tyler, E. Strong, P. Mayberg, R. Hocker, B. Bleach. 112 SENIOR HIGH WRITERS SENIOR HIGH WRITERS Left to Right: Row 1: B. Shostle, L. Aqua; Row 2: J. Rosen- Left to Right: Row 1: M. Drutt, M. Wasser, J. Golden, B. Bleach, berg, S. Hand, I. Budoff, M. Heller, E. Wagner, S. Shapot, J. R. Woods, S. Gershon; Row 2: J. Rosen, R. Kracht, N. Brand, D. Davidoff, R. Linner, A. Kleinman; Row 3: L. Friedman, M. Ben- Foxman. son, R. Epstein, L. Koberlein, M. Kutcher, J. Benmoshe, P. Bloom, M. Mauerstein, W. Caro. TYPING STAFF Left to Right: Row 1: M. Stockman, S. Shapot; Row 2: J. Sear- gent, W. Caro, M. Benson, H. Nelson, G. Strassnef, M. Mauer- stein; Row 3: P. Bloom, E. Rappaport, J. Benmoshe. The “Monti Printz,” published fifteen times in the school year informs the student body of Monticello High School about the news and events, while providing a background in journalism for the interested students. Open to the senior high students are positions in the writing, advertising, business, circulatoin, art, proof- reading, and photography departments. Interested jun- ior high students can obtain experience in the reporting and writing of simple news stories. The paper is financed by advertising from the local JUNIOR HIGH WRITERS Left to Right: Row 1: D. Lehman, L. Berens, B. Gersten, L. Ross, M. Mason, M. Brand; Row 2: J. Karasik, F. Hall, S. Garlick, B. Logan, S. Cohen, P. Arey, J. Foxman. merchants, student subscription cards and Student Council. The “Monti Printz” is published to serve its commun- ity and Monticello High School. The writers and the edi- tors strive for excellence in their publication, but since the paper influences not only students, but also the fac- ulty members of Monti High. Adopting an aggressive, forward looking policy this year, “Monti Printz” links the student society with the school’s changing sur- roundings. 113 bebate Cj ub Left to Right: Row 1: F. Wasserlauf, A. Goldsmith; Row 2: B. Prenzlau, M. Ellen- berg, J. Lowe, S. Band, W. Caro, E. Tyler, J. Silverman, J. Rosen, G. Solomon, R. Weiner; Row 3: R. Dolan, P. Landreth, M. Miller, R. Kracht, M. Rosenblatt, R. Gersten, P. Belmont. Under the direction of Mr. Bradshaw, the members learn the art of arguing constructively and how to re- late their opinions of pertinent topics to their audiences. Participation in inter-school tournaments gives to each debater a chance to prove his skill. Not only debating, but also extemporaneous speaking, oratory, and dramatic interpretation are stressed at these tournaments. The team has won several contests in the NFL, as a result of hard work and excellent guidance. The purpose being that students learn not only to work together, but also to speak by themselves and express their ideas. OFFICERS Left to Right: R. Dolan - Treasurer, E. Tyler - Secretary, R. Gersten - Vice President, R. Weiner - President. 114 Jjroacfcasting Sauacf Left to Right: Row 1: J. Davidoff, J. Field; Row 2: M. Wasser, J. Rosen, F. Feldberg, T. Meddaugh, M. Mauerstein, S. Music, M. Steiger, B. Bleach; Row 3: P. Berens, R. Gersten, G. Rosen, C. Garn, G. Unger, S. Alunni, A. Barrish. The Broadcasting Squad is a service organization consisting of twenty juniors and seniors. Students are chosen according to their clarity, re- sonance, and diction of their voices, and aid Mr. Kaiser in delivering the announcements for one week. Each morning, the Broadcasting Squad performs a school service in addition to helping the squad’s members gain experience in announcing. Under the able leadership of Barry Bleach, the Broadcasting Squad carries on this year’s important role attributing to the true picture of life in Monti High. 115 Senior 7Ionor Society Left to Right: Row 1: B. Sugarman, J. Lasky, S. Keller, P. Mayberg, M. Mauerstein, I. Pierce, D. Rosenthal; Row 2: M. Wasser, W. Kewley, R. Bergman, M. Gusar, R. Handsmen, D. Foxman, R. Dolan. OFFICERS President - P. May berg; Vice President - M. Gusar; Treasurer - D. Rosenthal; Secretary - I. Pierce. Membership to the Senior Honor Society is one of the highest honors that can be presented to a student. Members are selected by a faculty committee from the junior and senior classes. Since sophomores are ineligi- ble for membership, an award is given to the most out- standing member of that class. The society tries to live up to its ideals in its proj- ects. The main objective is'to raise a scholarship fund, which will be given to a worthy senior at graduation. The honor society also distributes the newspapers, maintains a tutoring service, and computes the honor roll. Thus, the Senior Honor Society is constantly try- ing to make contributions to our school. 116 'Junior Jfonor Society Left to Right: Row 1: H. Madnick, S. Levine, C. Heller, L. Ross, M. Shapiro, H. Kristt, C. Cohen, G. Washitz; Row 2: M. Brand, S. Kazansky, J. Leshner, J. Appel, B. Gersten, J. Foxman, S. Garlick, C. Siminitzsky, S. Kaufman, S. Cohen, K. Koster, M. Brown, S. Kaiser, T. Miller. To promote the qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and integrity, and to establish an atmosphere recognizing these qualities are the aims of Junior Honor Society. Junior Honor Society better prepares the stu- dent in the first years of high school to accept his re- sponsibilities, leading to probable membership into Sen- ior Honor Society. The activities of Junior Honor Society are many and varied for this organization has played an increasingly active role in Monticello High life. It maintains a tu- toring service and in conjunction with Senior Honor So- ciety, participated in various school affairs during the year. In order to become a member of this organization, a student must maintain at least a B+ average. Initiates become full-fledged members during an impressive can- dle-lighting ceremony held during the spring of each year. President .... Vice President Treasurer Secretary OFFICERS .. L. Ross S. Garlick B. Gersten T. Miller 117 3aiin Gfu6 Left to Right: Row 1: J. Liesenberg, L. Friedman, E. Tyler, F. Feldberg, F. Kantor, J. Pue; Row 2: M. Budoff, R. Price, R. Gitlan, Sari Kaplan, A. Bell, G. Soloman, F. Bilenkis; Row 3: G. Couch, M. Moran, J. Frost. OFFICERS M. Budoff - Scriptor, S. Kaplan - Consul R. Gitlin - Quaestor F. Felberg - Consul The Latin Club, under the direction of Mr. Rausch and Mr. Palma, is for Latin students who are interested in expanding their knowledge of the language. This goal is accomplished through contests, crossword puz- zles, and “Vox Latina,” the Latin Club’s periodical. Each May the club holds a Roman banquet. The “Vox Latina” is finally presented at this feast. The students enjoy reproducing the life in ancient Rome. ns Left to Right: Row 1: N. Schwamberger, E. Schwamberger, A. Effel, L. Schorr, J. Lasky; Row 2: D. Holtaman, M. Mandel, B. Bleach, L. Day, P. Maurstein, R. Brothers, J. Streifer, M. Fermandez, S. Richardson; Row 3: H. Kapito, S. Greenberg, T. Gold- stein, J. Mass, S. Federshneider, B. Thompson, L. Goldberg, I. Schnall. “La Tortulia” the Spanish Club, has tried to further the members knowledge and understanding of the Span- ish people and their culture. When these students visit- ed the World’s Fair during the fall, they were able to view numerous Spanish art treasures. Many of them also saw an old Mexican dance ritual being performed there. Sponsored by Mr. Palma, the group also planned a Christmas Fiesta, a Spanish newspaper, participation in a language festival, and another trip to New York City. OFFICERS A. Effel - Treasurer; J. Lasky - President; N. Schwamberger - Secretary; M. Fernandez - Vice President. 119 Left to Right: Row 1: B. Shostle, L. Aqua, M. Marquino, R. Limmer, W. Caro, H. Nel- son, F. Wasserlauf, J. Silvermen. B. Pollack, G. Cohen; Row 2: M. Kutcher, J. Leisen- berg, P. Bloom, N. Millspaugh, S. Norton, S. Hand, M. Handsmen, R. Bower, J. Sar- gent; Row 3: R. Prenzlaw, S. Geshen, J. Golden, D. Gusar, R. Dolgaw, P. Wand, B. Prasswack, M. Lenk; Row 4: M. Greene, S. Sugarman, N. Brand, K. Stratten, J. Louns- bury, H. Plotkin. Bonjours, mes amis. Permettez moi d’introduire le cercle francais. The purpose of the French Club is to help students improve their background on the French culture and language. This year the French Club is planning to take a trip to New York City, and is going to perform a skit at the Modern Language Festival. Under the supervision of the faculty advisor, Miss Pettit, the members delight in acquiring knowledge concerning the French tongue. OFFICERS President - D. Gusar; Vice-President - S. Gershen; Secretary - N. Millspaugh; Treasurer - P. Bloom; Parlimentarian - J. Launsbury. 120 GfuS Cs. ecu mg Left to Right: Row 1: S. Rubin, B. Pollack, R. Lubenweski, E. Wagner, S. Limgoon, M. Stockman, J. Jakel; Row 2: J. Kelly, C. Crumly, L. Dill, G. Cohen, E. Porter, I. Ward, B. Gabriel, B. Bende. Many students who are interested in home economics participate in the Sewing Club. The members work un- der the supervision of their faculty advisor, Mrs. Wei- ner. The “future homemakers” select patterns of their own choice. Many errors such as sewing the finger in- stead of the material, making seams with extremely crooked lines, and basting darts two feet too low are done. Through trial and error, however, the finished products are the pride of the “seamstresses.” OFFICERS B. Gabriel - President; M. Stockman Treasurer; B. Bende - Vice President. 121 or Aer G u6 SEVENTH GRADE Left to right: Row 1: D. Rosenberg, M. Pashkow, B. Rosen, P. Striefer, J. Gastworth, M. Goldfarb, J. Miller, S. Staton, B. Maston, J. Cohen, T. Kelly, D. Hunzenker, D. Kelley, A. Linner, S. Brothers, M. Buxbaum, S. Barber; Row 2: G. Burnik, S. Rosen- blatt, A. Garsh, S. Mendel, R. Weilder, P. Slyper, H. Goldsmith, K. Treeny, S. Layman, M. Elfenbaum, D. DeHays, H. Lessen; Row 3: A. Seigal, D. Wenarick, M. Miller, S. Jacobs, N. Cowan, S. Lash, R. Aaron, J. Weinstein, S. Steinber, G. Martineque, J. Brigg, R. Keiser, P. Tefanio, A. Rosenberg, M. Ellenberg, D. Van Tratenberg. EIGHTH GRADE Left to right: Row 1: J. Goldstien, R. Kaplan, H. Feller, W. Greenfield, W. Seamgent, S. Money, D. Friedman, K. Manzell, P. Golden, H. Gelfand, C. Cohen, J. Golden, II. Horowitz, H. Block, R. Weiler; Row 2: B. Unger, S. William, C. Cohen, S. Karasik, P. Hindley, A. Cohen, N. Karasik, R. Bernstein, R. Roche, M. Reamey, M. Winard, S. Goldenberg, W. Ferdun; Row 3: S. Berlye, S. Kaufman, J. Rankell, D. Goldstein, M. Krieter, S. Greek, A. Mann, I. Liff, J. Fitch, J. Garlick, J. Coldberg, S. Dorfman, G. Kleinman, A. Budoff, J. Karasik. 122 y fjJting G u 6 Left to right: Row 1: S. Rubin, B. Pollack, G. Cohen, M. Marquino, B. Thompson, B. Bende; Row 2: C. Crumley, L. Bill, K. Everett, J. Rosenberg, J. Seargent. acjazine Left to right: Row 1: B. Sugarman, R. Linner, H. Litvack, J. Silverman, F. Wasserlauf; Row 2: L. Friedman, E. Tyler, K. Everett, G. Strassner, M. Benson, S. Keller; Row 3: P. Bloom, J. Finn, N. Brand, P. Mauerstein, M. Mauerstein. 123 Jit 0 n 1 6 6 D. Bailey editor R. Bailey Co-editor S. Pessin A. Rosenthal P. Mayberg D. Rosenthal G. Hughs S. Kaplan E. Strong M. Bleach B. Schlosberg S. Leshner B. Van Inwegen S. Music D. Kamens S. Keller F. Kantor B. Sugarman V. Fondacaro Adviser R. Dolan Through the preceding and following pages the Monti ’66 staff has tried to illustrate how one group of young people, today’s youth, are preparing for their world’s tomorrow. All that they do today, whether in study or in recrea- tion, in seriousness or in joy, takes on meaning in light of their destiny in to- morrow’ and symbolizes their “Reflec- tions of Youth.” 124 v.. . i ' enes uS£ere is no greater gfory for a man in off Ais life than wSiat Se wins with Ais own feet anci Sancis. ” A omer 125 TJarsi y ()ross G o uniry Left to Right: Row 1: Coach Siebert, M. Durtivick, R. Donovin, Co-Captain J. T. Motl, Co-Captain N. Crawford, R. Wood, J. Armstead, J. Kennedy; Row 2: R. Carrodict, S. Pue, R. Edwards, L. Harrie, E. Strong, G. Young, J. Ilarrie, Manager W. Walker. DUAL MEETS Monties . . . 43 Kingston ..16 Monties . . . 20 N.Y.M.A ...37 Monties . . . 34 Newburgh . . . . . . 21 Monties . .. 28 Middletown . . . . . 27 Monties . . . 25 Port Jervis . . . . . . 32 126 FOLLOW THE SUN' “THE BIG THREE” CRAWFORD .. . THE LAST WIND. This season Coach Seibert's Panthers were pitted against thirteen teams. Of the dual meets, the Pan- thers turned in a 2-3 record. The first meet, at Kingston, saw the Panthers badly beaten on the rain-soaked course by a 16-43 count. The determined Panthers came back to win over N.Y.M.A. by a score of 20-37. An extra divi- dend was provided by J. T. Motl, who broke the N.Y.M.A. course record with a time of 12:14.5. The first home meet was dropped to Newburgh 21-34. In the final home meet the Panthers were nipped by Middletown 27-28. The final meet saw the Monties pull a surprising victory over Port Jervis by a score of 25-32. J. T. MOTL... THE RECORD! In the D.U.S.O. meet the Monties tied Middletown for third, out of the six teams entered. The Section IX. meet was held at Bear Mountain on the rugged 2.5 mile course. Tappan Zee edged out the Monties to take first place by a mere seven points. In this meet, Motl placed third. This season, augmented by close scores and rec- ord-setting runs, will not be forgotten by the team or by the fans that supported them. 127 7Jarsi y Soccer Left to Right: Row 1: Coach Kennedy, M. Lenk, L. Arm- stead, D. Castelluzzi, R. Bergman, M. Castelluzzi, M. Levy, R. Heins, L. McGee, D. Ecks, W. Hendrickson; Row 2: Co- Captain M. Dollard, M. York, Co-Captain A. Mapledorm. W. Bradley, A. Pue, M. McCoy, J. Bates, E. Young, W. York, J. Bush, R. Smith, S. Sugarman. D.U.S.O. SEASON Monties . . . . 1 Goshen 3 Monties . . . . 1 NYMA 0 Monties . . . . 2 Fallsburgh 1 Monties . . . 1 Middletown 0 Monties . . . . .... 1 NYMA 1 Monties . . . . 2 Middletown 0 Monties . . . 2 Fallsburgh 0 SECTIONALS Monties . . . 0 Spring Valley 1 128 “BEFORE YOU CAN SCORE YOU MUST FIRST HAVE A GOAL” BERGMAN SCORES ON PENALTY KICK. PANTHERS WHIP UP A STORM. This was a year of another “rough and tumble” D.U.S.O. LEAGUE soccer season. The outlook was bleak for Coach Kennedy and his Montie Panthers as they dropped their season’s opener to Goshen by a score of 3-1. The team then realized that in order to win, they would have to fight for, and take advan- tage of every “break” they could get. The team worked around this idea and slowly be- gan to pick up. They were not to be denied a victory over their first D.U.S.O. opponent, Middletown The ARMSTEAD DRIVES PAST N.Y.M.A. DEFENDER. Monties outhustled the Middies for over 3 periods, with the winning goal coming on a 50-foot shot kicked by Art Pue. After this thrilling victory, the team had gained the incentive and confidence it needed, and went on to sweep the D.U.S.O. title with its second straight undefeated D.U.S.O. season. High scoring center for- ward Rich Bergman again led the team in scoring. Bergman was followed in the scoring column by Art Pue, Dan Castelluzzi, George Ellis, and Larry Arm- stead. Time and time again, the unheralded portion of the team, the defense, played a major part in “bringing home” a victory. Willie Bradley, in his 1st season as goalie, allowed only 1 goal to be scored against him during the entire D.U.S.O. season. Co-captain Art Mapledorm and Mike Dollard ably manned the fullback slots, while Mel York, Mai Mc- Coy, and Rich McClernon played their halfback posi- tions almost to perfection. This was a long and hard season for the team, but the boys showed their “stuff” and came out vic- torious. 129 L. Armstead Uarsity ) asAelSa I R. Bergman sj Left to Right: Row 1: Manager G. Hendrickson, T. Moore, R. McClernon, I.. Armstead, Co-captain R. Bergman, Manager G. Stackhouse; Second Row: A. Mapledoram, Co- captain E. Strong, Coach Roche, W. Bradley, P. Gager, F. Strong. 130 Ed Strong delays his shot and successfully draws a foul for a three-point play. (P.J.) Richie Bergman demonstrates good form while making a foul shot. (Newburgh) Willie Bradley towers over the opposition, Middletown. Larry Armstead pushes for two points against admiring Fallsburgh opponents. BASKETBALL SCORES 1965-1966 Monties. .. ...45 B.C.C 48 Monties... ...68 Fallsburgh ... . 61 Monties... ...53 Kingston ....62 Monties... ...93 Liberty ....54 Monties. .. ...72 Ellenville ....61 Monties... ...70 St. Joseph .... ....63 Monties... ...64 Middletown ... ....52 Monties... ...62 Newburgh . . . . ....63 Monties... ...71 Port Jervis ... ....36 Monties... ...63 Fallsburgh .... ....64 Monties... ...51 Liberty ....41 Monties... ...46 Kingston ....53 Monties... ...72 Ellenville ....49 Monties. .. ...91 St. Joseph ....72 Monties... .. .70 Middletown . .. ....62 Monties... ...78 Port Jervis ... ....46 Monties... ...55 Newburgh ....59 Art Mapledoram, Rich McClernon, and Larry Armstead wait for rebound tassel against P.J. Left to Right: Row 1: B Heins, M. Lenk, M. Castelluzzi, M. Levy, J. Stef 1; Row 2: Manager S Garlick E Young, E. Coleman, Captain M. McCoy, Coach Kennedy, F. Smith, L. McGee, W. York. Monti’s York outjumps L. C. S. man on toss. THOSE SURE TWO POINTS” JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 1965-1966 Monties... ....40 Binghamton - Central Catholic Monties... ...57 Fallsburgh .. .42 Monties... .. .17 Kingston Monties. .. ...57 Liberty Monties... ...42 Ellenville Monties... ...30 St. Joseph Monties... .. .55 Middletown Monties... ...33 Newburgh Monties... ...59 Port Jervis Monties... ...63 Fallsburgh Monties... .. .49 Liberty Monties... ...29 Kingston Monties... ...54 Ellenville Monties... ...36 St. Joseph Monties... ...57 Middletown . .65 Monties.... ...47 Port Jervis Monties.... ,..35 Newburgh ..51 2J. 72. JiasAelSa I 132 TJ arsit a li)resiling Left to Right: Row 1: D. Eckes, J. Bates, S. Stier, P. Dollard, B. Munoz, J. Hairie, R. Caradec, B. Pettito, J. Mulvey; Row 2: R. Schmidt, C. Spirrel, K. Kroeger, R. Hughes, M. Woods, G. Crumley, J. Arnott, D. Gabriel, B. Gieler, Captain M. Dollard, C. Garn, J. Johnson, J. Vassmer, J. Crandall, Coach Towner. WRESTLING SCORES 1965-1966 Monties. . . .. .20 Liberty ....21 Monties... ...33 Ellenville ....13 Monties... ... 5 Roundout Valley ... ....35 Monties... ...13 Onteora ....33 Monties... ...36 Fallaburg ....18 Monties... ...45 Otisville .... 5 Monties... .. .14 Liberty ....26 Monties... ...33 Fallsburg ....18 2nd PLACE VILLAGE DUSO Mike Woods holds on to a formidable Fallsburgh oppo- nent. Wrestling standout Jim Johnson manhandles a Liberty opponent, scoring a laudable win. (i arsity Jiasebal Left to Right: Row 1: J. Greene, D. Castelluzzi, P. Gager, R. Bergman, M. Bernstein, A. Pue, R. Mc- Clernon, D. Crumley; Row 2: A. Jacobs, C. Mormon, Coach Kennedy, Coach Corx-ie, M. Dollard, A. Maple- doram. 1965-1966 VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Monties 4 Liberty 3 Monties 2 Ellenville 5 Monties 4 Fallsburg 1 Monties 5 Ellenville 3 Monties 0 Fallsburg 1 134 Art Pue races to first in an effort to beat out a base hit. Rich Bergman snags a “pop-up.’ Mike Dollard confidently awaits a heave from the mound. Under the guidance of Coach Kennedy and Coach Cores', the 1965-1966 Monti High baseball team com- piled a fair record of 3 wins and 3 losses. The timely hitting of Mike Bernstein, Phil Gadger, Mike Dollard, Rich Bergman, and Art Mapledoram Mapledoram eyes the ball against Liberty. Dan Castelluzzi rounds third after hammering out a triple. helped to make the 1965 one of the best seasons in school history. Outstanding mound work from Mac McClernon and Art Pue also contributed greatly to a winning season. The Panthers scored at will against their opponents as they collected a total of 15 runs even though their foes were limited to a mere 13 runs. The high point of the campaign came when the Panthers took on the high regarded Ellenville Blue Devils placing a 5 to 3 win. Coach Kennedy anticipates an even better season in 1966 with all but two lettermen returning. He is also counting on a fine reserve talent. With this in mind, MHS can expect a top notch team in 1966. Varsity D.racA Left to Right: Row 1: Co-captain E. Strong, B. Sharoff, J. Bates, M. York, G. Harris. D. Noll, W. York, M. McCoy J Armstead, N. Ward; Row 2: N. Crawford, Co-captain J. Motl B. Graubard, L. Hairie, M. Durdovic, G. Ellis, R. Wood, R.’ VARSITY TRACK SCORES 1965 Monties 74 Poughkeepsie 43 Monties 99 Liberty Monties 72 Valley Central Monties 68 Ellenville 2nd PLACE VILLAGE DUSO John Lyons pole vaults in record breaking try. Panther cinderman Den “Beetle” Bailey races to- ward the finish. 137 Mel York clears final hurdle on route to another victory. 97USS The Girls’ Athletic League, whose advisor is Miss Moore, promoted a tremendous amount of school spirit throughout soccer and basketball seasons. The GALS active participation in con- junction with the Athletic Association ignited enthusiasm among all Panther fans. The GALS sponsor a girls’ intramural in order to encourage participation in girls’ athletics, assist gym teachers in class, and aid the cheerlead- ers in maintaining order at various athletic ac- tivities. For participation in the various activ- ities sponsored by this organization, the girls receive numerals, shields, and letters. Led by President Karen Morgan, this year’s GALS has done much to foster the pep and school spirit necessary in the sports field. Left to Right: Row 1: Karen Morgan—President, Anita Brownbill— Vice President; Row 2: Helen Nelson—Publicity Manager, Marilyn Bleach—Treasurer, Sally Greene—Secretary; Row 3: Glenna Bern- hardt, Judy Smith, Rita Limjoon, Minnie Kasimow, Marion Morey; Row J: Linda Bivins, Virginia McCreery, Carol Norris, Bonnie Mc- Cormick, Judy Lohmeyer. TUh elic Cnssocia ion Headed by Art Mapledoram and John Lyons the Monti High Athletic Association has given sparks of enthusiasm and school spirit to many of the school’s athletic activi- ties. Supervising the intramural program, selling season basketball tickets, and arranging free transportation to away basketball games occupy the time of its members. Sponsored by Coach Kennedy, MHS’s athletic director, this group has promoted the feeling of good sportsman- ship to each high school student during the 1965-1966 season. 138 Left to Right: A. Mapledoram—Vice Presi- dent, J. Lyons—President. Susan Shapot Helen Litvack anlyn Bleach Minnie Kasimow Terry Meddaugh Captain e e r e cl cf Susan Leshner Margie Meddaugh Sari Kaplan Ingrid Schmidt Bonni Shostle Captain Linda Mayberg Dorothy Armstead ________________ Marjorie Brand Linda Aqua 2 V. Susan Cohen Rhoda Epstein v e e r f e a 140 Raima Hakim Janice Morantz .Ai} flCusic u 3oucf in iAe Aaf AauyAier ancf sony Uo iAe souncf of iAe Aarp iAe sin per cAaniecf fays Ae Aacf fearnecf fAiiy ayo...” ifieoivu J enior CA oras Left to right: Row 1: E. Schwamberger, G. Bernhardt, M. Prag- lor, L. Bivins, C. Andow, L. Ratick, R. Coney, A. Porpora, E. Lagarenne, T. McCormick, N. Van Fradenburg, C. Calhoun, B. Price, L. Mayberg, S. Nichols, W. Schneider; Row 2: N. Schuam- berger, M. Bleach, A. Porrovecchio, C. Schor, N. Selvin, J. Ben- jamin, M. Streisfeld, E. Diaz, H. Friedman, G. Smith, C. Rupp, D. Armstead, M. Bickham, J. Ferguson, C. Miller, E. Bien, B. Schlos- berg, N. Katz; Row 3: A. Samuels, E. Rampe, M. Benson, P. Mc- Coy, L. Walker, R. Cohen, R. Height, J. Lounsbury, H. Kapito, J. Strong, V. Smith, S. Norton, I. Kantor, S. Finger, K. Morgan, M. Decker; Row 4: S. Mapledoram, L. Benson, P. Gregory, P. Bowers, G. Dent, M. Finn, B. McCormick, A. Brownbill, D. Doty, E. Young, S. Hepburn, E. Furchak, W. York, R. Kracht, D. Mc- Larney, E. Kreiter, S. Music, M. Quinn, S. Greek, R. Murphy, L. Atherly, C. Norris. 142 There are many purposes of Senior High Chorus. One purpose is to acquire skills of reading music, and sing- ing individual parts with balance and blend. The second, is to acquire good breathing habits of diction, intona- tion, deep breathing and breath control. The final pur- pose is to acquire the technique of phrasing, dynamics, tone production, unison attacks, and precise articula- tion. All these things are not possible without the full co- operation of all chorus members during each daily prac- tice under Mr. Skuret. The members strive to give the best possible per- formance at the annual Winter and Spring concerts during the year, in addition to perform in many assem- blies and competition festivals. Senior High Chorus is a rewarding experience in mu- sic education, appreciation, and performance. Left to Right: E. Furchak, K. Morgan 143 Senior Sii ano Left to Right: Row 1: M. Gusar, S. Karasik, B. Sugarman, L. Simenitzky, R. Browne, C. Buckman, K. Koster, R. Epstein, M. Marquino; Row 2: L. Aqua, J. Strcifer, E. Wagner, I. Budoff, D. Raiten, J. Mass, C. Heller, J. Benmosche; Row 3: M. Heller, B. Thompson, P. Mayberg, M. Shapiro, S. Shapot, S. Garlick, B. Provda; Row 4: R. Gabriel, T. Miller, A. Cohen, N. Barnum, R. Tursi, G. Cohen, R. Norris, W. Caro, G. Hughs, M. Tursi, S. Nace; Row 5: A. Graubard, M. Hellinger, E. Feldberg, W. Feig- enbutz, D. Bernhardt, R. Cohen, N. Rasch, A. Dombeck, I. Liff, F. Wasserlauf, P. Wand, B. Fisher, C. Spiro; Row 6: F. Feldberg, J. Kewley, C. Dolan, C. Van Loan, L. Koberlein, F. Fulton, N. Braught, C. Garn, D. Holtzman, S. Steier, G. Schmidt, B. Reyn- olds, J. Lyons; Row 7: M. Streifer, M. Levy, D. Lehman, F. Fries, W. Geiler, P. Lindsay, R. Hughs, J. Hann, E. Reich, P. Landreth, M. York, H. Feller; Row 8: C. Cohen, P. Effel, J. VanEtten, M. Ellenberg. 144 Each year the Concert Band members return to re- hearsals held in an undersized basement room. During rehearsals, the “musicians” are criticized with Mr. Hugh’s motto, “Van Gogh of the music world — they have lost their ears.” Yet, this does not discourage the students who work diligently to meet the standards of Mr. Hughs. The students have benefited from their musical edu- cation and have been a credit to the school and com- munity. At the N.Y. S.S.M.A. competition in May, 1965, Monticello Concert Band received a rating of “A6 with Distinction.” Left to Right: Row 1: L. Koberlein, W. Caro; Row 2: B. Reynolds, M. Gusar. I 45 unior Gin orus Left to Right: Row 1: J. Dunn, M. Buchsbaum, S. Stanton, P. Golden, T. Schneider, K. Kutcher, N. Wong, D. Kinney, P. Tufano, W. Norton, S. Goldenberg (accompanist), T. Kelly, R. Kelly, E. Berens, J. Bickham, A. Linner, S. Sturman; Row 2: P. Lilley, E. Garsh, N. Heins, C. Cohen, M. Bonpietro, G. Burnick, L. Callea, C. Bradley, D. Levy, R. Aaron, C. Coney, R. Weiler, S. Mandel, D. Winarick, M. Pashkow, E. Feinstein, R. Striefer; Row 3: A. Siegel, M. Little, M. Miller, J. Platt, S. Forshay, B. Lewis, B. Cocot, T. Miller, A. Rosenberg, I. Feirman, M. Newman, S. Stefl, S. Laymon, L. Vassmer, A. Cohen, L. Seitel, J. Lilley, S. Barber; Row 4: D. Jenkins, D. Smith, P. Ivory, A. Lawrence, E. Hoey, S. Furchak, J. Goldberg, J. Rankell, M. Atlas, J. Garliek, A. Mc- Laughlin, B. Coleman, R. York, A. Unkenholz, L. Couch, N. Messenger, D. Hellinger. junior Jiancf Left to Right: Row 1: B. Feinstein, P. Richards, M. Ellenberg, G. Lagerway, S. Le- vine, C. Gearhart, H. Gelfand, S. Rosenblatt, J. Goldstein; Row 2: J. Crystal, D. Hor- ton, M. Ernst, J. Gastwirth, E. Rubin, C. Keller, H. Lessen, J. Rasch, K. Andow,vM. Elfenbaum, E. Hann, K. Begbie, M. Tyler; Row 3: E. Morton, L. Jacobs, M. Fox, R. Hughs, M. Schmick, D. DeHoyos, D. Rosenberg, A. Provda; Row 4: R. Wand, D. Van- Fradenberg, H. Block, D. Goldman, M. Rosenthal, H. Wasserlauf, S. Lash, M. Med- daugh; Row 5: M. Bell, G. Bennett, G. Kleinman, E. Rice, A. Mann, J. Gearhart, J. Lubnewski, R. Kaiser, R. Roche, J. Fitch; Row 6: J. Golden, M. Hoffman, J. Cohen, D. Friedman, L. Steiger. CflcAievements JKonii 9figA. . . CtfcAieuing 9n fivicfuafity. . . 9lttaining 9lCaiuriiy. . . Striving Jor Cjxce lence. . . SUSAN AARON Hiking Club 1; Sewing Club 1; Monti Printz 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3; MONTI ’66 4. 4; Boy’s Intramurals 3; Varsity Track 3, 4; Third Prize in Science Fair 3; Senior Star Program 4; Co-Editor-in- Chief of MONTI ’66 4. SAMUEL ALUNNI Varsity Track 2; Class Secretary 3, 4; American History Award 3; Boy’s Intramurals 3, 4; Monitor Squad 4; Broadcasting Squad 4. ALAN BARRISH Senior Band 1; Chess Club 1, 2; All School Play 2; Varsity Track 2; Boy’s Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Broadcasting Squad 4. BARBARA BENDE Home Economics Club 1; Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, President 4; Sewing Club 1, 4, Vice-president 4; Photography Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Office Squad 2, 4. BARBARA ARFA Homeroom Representative 1; Student Council 1, 2; Office Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 3; Monitor Squad 4. JEFFREY ARMSTEAD Varsity Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Boy’s Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Latin Club 1. LOIS BENSINGER Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL BERENS Science Club 1, Vice-president 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Chess Club 2, Secretary 2; Boy’s Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Broadcasting Squad 4. LAWRENCE ARMSTEAD Transfer from Kingston High School, Kingston, New York; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Var- sity Track 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. JAMES ARNOTT Projection Squad 1; Chess Club 2; Varsity Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. EUGENE AVERY Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Boy’s Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior Honor Society 1; French Club 1', 2; Student Court 3; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Floor Captain Monitor Squad 4; Key Club 3, 4; Board of Directors Key Club 4; Monti Printz 4; Sports Editor of Monti Printz 4. DENNIS BAILEY Transfer from New York Military Academy, Corn- wall-on-Hudson, New York; French Club 3; Latin Club 3; Key Club 3, 4 ; Honorable Mention Science Fair 3; Math Club 3, Vice-president of Math Club 3; Varsity Cross Country 3; Varsity Track 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief Literary Magazine 3; Boy’s Intramurals 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Editor-in-Chief of MONTI ’66 4; Third place Village Duso Half Mile Run 3. RONALD BAILEY Transfer from New York Military Academy, Corn- wall-on-Hudson, New York; Literary Magazine 3; French Club 3; Latin Club 3; Math Club 3; Key Club RICHARD BERGMAN Junior Honor Society 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Co-Captain 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monti Printz 2, 3, Photographer 3; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Broadcasting Squad 3; Student Court 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Senior Star Program 4; Co-Chairman of MONTI ’66 Magazine Drive 4. EILEEN BIEN Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; MONTI ’66 4. BARRY BLEACH Varsity Track 1; Science Club 1; Thespian Society 1; Senior Chorus 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; All School Play 2, 3; Boy’s Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Monti Printz 2, 4, Art Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Key Club 4; Broadcasting Squad 4, President 4; MONTI ’66 4. MARILYN BLEACH Sewing Club 1, President 1; Student Council 1; Jun- ior Honor Society 1; Non-athletic “M” Award 1; Class Secretary 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; G.A.L.S. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Cheering “M” 2, 3; Math Club 3; Music “M” 3; Girls’ Intramurals 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, All County Music Festival 3, New York Area All State 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. 148 Directory GENE BLOCK Homeroom representative 1; Student Council 1; 3rd Prize Science Fair 1; Chess Club 1, 2; Boys’ Intramu- rals 1, 2; 1st Prize Science Fair 2; 3rd Prize North- eastern New York Science Fair 2; 1st Prize Science Fair 3; Key Club 3; Tennis 3. DAVID BOGNER Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Board of Directors 4; Monti Printz 4, Treasurer 4. BARRY BROOKS Boys’ Intx-amux-als 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Math Club 3. JANET BROWN Sewing Club 1; Hiking Club 1, 2, President 1; Photography Club 1', 2, Secretary 2; Home Economics Club 1; Science Club 1; Monitor Squad 3, 4; MONTI ’66. RICHARD BRUNNING Boys’ Intx-amurals 3. MARVIN BUDOFF Boys’ Intramurals 1; Homeroom x-epresentative 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; French Club 2, Vice-president 2; Chess Club 2, President 2; Non-athletic “M” 2; Key Club 4. CATHLEEN CARTER Office Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Bx-oadcasting Squad 3; Radio Club 3; Senior Play 4. STEPHEN COHEN Boys’ Intx-amurals 2, 4. NOEL CRAWFORD Cross-country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Intx-amux-als 2, 3, 4. DONALD CRUMLEY Boys’ Intramux-als 1, 2, 3, 4; Vax-sity Baseball 3. JOY DAVIDOFF Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 1; Monti Printz 1, 2, 4; Literary Magazine 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Bx-oadcasting Squad 3, 4; Student Court 4. WILLIAM DIETRICH Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Boys’ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH DOLAN Photography Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 3; French 149 Club 1; Math Club 3; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Monti Printz Photographer 3; Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; MONTI ’66 Photographer; S.C.C.C. Philosophy Course 4; Nat’l Merit Certificate of Commendation 4. MICHAEL DOLLARD Cross-countx-y 1; Junior Vax-sity Baseball 1, 2; Var- sity Baseball 3, 4; Tx-ack 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Intx-amurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS DOTY Cross-countx-y 1; Junior Vax-sity Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Chox-us 3, 4; Boys’ Intx-amurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL DURDOVIC Latin Club 2, 3; Tx-ack 3, 4; Boys’ Intx-amux-als 3; Cx-oss-country 4. MARK EDELMAN Boys’ Intx-amux-als 4. STEPHEN EHRLE Homeroom representative 1; Chorus 1‘. PATRICIA ELDRIDGE 3rd Prize Rotary Art Show 2; 2nd Prize Rotax-y Art Show 3. KATHERINE EVERETT Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Px-esident 3; Sewing Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Literax-y Magazine 3, 4; Writer for Monti Printz 4. FRANCES FELDBERG Sewing Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Girls’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Citizenship Essay Awai-d Winner 2; Radio Club 3; Bx-oadcasting Squad 4; Latin Club Pro-Consul 4; MONTI ’66 4. JUDY FERGUSON Home Economics Club 1, 2; Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Hiking Club 3, 4. JESSICA FIELD Debate Club 1, 2, 3; Monti Printz 1, 2, 3, 4, As- sistant News Editor 3, Editox--in-Chief 4; National Forensic League Degx-ee of Merit 1; Honox-able Men- tion Science Fair 1; Girls’ Intx-amurals 1, 2; Radio Club 2, 3, Secx-etary 3; Latin Club 2, 3; National Foren- sic Degree of Excellence 2; Kiwanis Citizen Essay Award 2; Student Council 3; Broadcasting Squad 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; 2nd Prize Science Fair 3; “Attorney General for a Day” School Winner 3; Assistant Director of the Talent Show 3; Evening News School Columnist 3, 4; S.C.C.C. Sociology Class 4. Directory GLADYS FINN Chorus 1; Photography Club 1. RICHARD FOSCHIXO Photography Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 2; Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. National Forensic League Degrees of Merit and Honor 3; MONTI ’66, Photographer; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. JOAN GUARDIA Girls’ Intramurals 3; Monti Printz 3. DANIEL FOXMAN Junior Honor Society 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-president 3; 1st Prize Kiwanis Club Essay Contest 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Home- room representative 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Boys’ Intramurals 4; Delegate to R.U.S.O. 4. EDWARD FURCHAK Senior Chorus 3, 4, Vice-president 4. DOUGLAS GABRIEL Wrestling 2, 3, 4. CHARLES GARN Student Council 1; Class Vice-president 1; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; French Club 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Broadcasting Squad 4; Area All-State Band 4. WILLIAM GEILER Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Intramurals 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DAVID GILLMAN Latin Club 1; Debate Club 1, 2; National Forensic League 2; Boys’ Intramurals 3, 4. JEFFREY GITLIN Junior Honor Society 1; Student Council 1, 2, 4, Sec- retary 4; Key Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; All School Play 2; R.U.S.O. 4. ANDREA GOLDBERG Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Intramurals 1. SUZANNE GOLDSTEIN Debate Club 1; Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2; French Club 1; Monti Printz Writing Staff 1; Broadcasting Squad 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 3; Student Coun- cil 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. PAUL GREENWALD Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1', 2, 3; Monti Printz 1, 2, 3, 4, Photographer 2; Math Club 3; MICHAEL GUSAR Junior Honor Society 1, President; President of Class 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; R.U.S.O. 1, 2; Non- athletic “M” 1, 3; Citizenship Award 1, 2; President of Class 2; All County Band 2; Inter-school Student Council 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3; Homeroom representative 3; Boys’ Intramurals 2, 3; Area All-State Band 3; Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-president 4; French Club 2, 3, President 3; Policemen’s Benevolent Society Award for Citizenship 3; Chief Justice of Student Court 4; Senior Star 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Rotarian 4. RUSSELL HANDSMAN Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Mon- itor Squad 3, 4; Senior Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Senior Star 4. AGNES HARRIS Chorus 1. ERIC HEIGHT Boys’ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Thespian Society 1; Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Bowling 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Area All State Chorus 4. GARY HENDRICKSON Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Boys’ Intramurals 1', 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball Mana- ger 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Monitor Squad 3, 4, Floor Captain 4. GLENN HINDLEY Boy’s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2. ROGER HOOSE Wrestling 3; Boy’s Intramurals 3. PHILLIP HOROWITZ Spanish Club 2, 3; Key Club 4; Boy’s Intramurals 3, 4. ISO Directory GWYNNE HUGHES Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Area All State Band 2; All County Band 2; Madrigals 3; All School Play 3; Inter-school Girls Sports 3, 4; Music M 3; Band Key 3; G.A.L.S. 3; Math Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Area All State Chorus 4; All State Chorus 4; Monti ’66 Business Manager; Talent Show 3. JAMES JOHNSON Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. DENISE KAMENS Student Council 4; Alternate Homeroom Represent- ative 4; MONTI ’66 Typing Staff; Latin Club 1, 2; Girl’s Intramurals 2; Sewing Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1; Senior High Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Monitor Squad 4. FRANCES KANTOR Girl’s Intramurals 1, 2; Monti Printz 1, 2; Photog- raphy Club 1; Radio Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Lit- erary Magazine 3; Monitor Squad 4; 3rd Prize in Science Fair 3; Auxilium Latinum Award 3; MONTI ’66; S.C.C.C. Sociology Course 4. SARI KAPLAN Junior Honor Society 1; Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleading; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Consul 4; Edward Feldberg Memorial Scholarship 1; Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Class Vice-president 2; Class President 3; G.S.O. 3; Inter-school Student Council 2, 3; Monitor S Squad 3, 4, Floor Captain 4; R.U.S.O. Delegate 3; Broadcasting Squad 4; MONTI ’66 Advertising Editor. SHEILA KELLER Junior Honor Society 1; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Debate Club 1, 2, 3; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Photography Club 1', 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2, Parliamentarian 3; Sophomore Scholarship pin 2; Literary Magazine Editor 3, 4; Monti Printz 1, 2, 3, 4; 1st Prize Science Fair 3; French Club 2, 3; MONTI ’66 staff; S.C.C.C. Sociology Course 4; Math Club 3; Treasurer 3. WILLIAM KEWLEY Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. AILEEN KRULL Girls’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Inter-school Sports Team 3. 4. CAROL KULLBACK Student Council 1, 2; Homeroom representative 2; Student Council Emblem 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, Historian 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 2; Broadcasting Squad 3; Monitor Squad 3; P.T.A. Sophomore Award 2; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Rotary Exchange Student. PHILIP LANDRETH Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Track 3. Magazine 4. SANDY LASHINSKY Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 1; All School Play 2; Math Club 3; Literary Magazine 4. JILL LASKY Monti Printz 2, 3, 4, Feature Page Editor 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Radio Club 3; French Club 3; Literary Magazine 3, 4; Monitor Squad 4. SUSAN LESHNER Chorus 1; Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Syracuse Uni- versity Citizenship Award 3, 4; Monitor Squad 4; MONTI ’66 Staff; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 3; Varsity Cheerleading Squad 4; Cheering Award 3. RITA LIMJOON Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; G.A.L.S. 4; Sew- ing Club 1; Inter-school Hockey Team 4. JEFFREY LYONS Boys’ Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Homeroom Representative 1; Student Council 1; Track 4. JOHN LYONS Varsity Soccer 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-County Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; President of Athletic Association 4; Area All-State Band 4. ARTHUR MAPLEDORAM Chorus 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Soccer Co-captain 4; Junior Varsity Basketball Team 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Vice President of Athletic Association 4. SALLY MAPLEDORAM Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Inter-school Girls Sports Team 3. 151 Directory MINA MAUERSTEIN Photography Club 1, 2; Monti Printz 1, 2, 3, 4; As- sistant Feature Editor 3; Thespian Society 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Literary Magazine 3, 4; Co-Editor- in-Chief Literary Magazine 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Star 4; Monitor Squad 4; Broadcasting Squad 4; Sewing Club 3; Treasurer 3; French Club 3, Treasurer 3; S.C.C.C. Sociology Course 4. PHYLLIS MAYBERG Senior Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Senior Star 4; Monti Printz 1,2,3,4, Proof- reading Editor 4; MONTI ’66 Music Editor 4; Chairman Magazine Drive 4, High Salesman of Magazine Drive 4; Talent Show 2, 3; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Photography Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1; Math Club 3, Representative to Rotary International Youth Day Conference 3; French Club 2, 3; Senior Concert Band 1,- 2, 3, 4; All-County Band 2; Band Historian 3; Madri- gals 3, 4, accompanist 3, 4; Band Key 3; S.C.C.C. Philosophy Course 4; Office Squad 4. BONNIE McCORMICK Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Area All-State Chorus 4; Madrigals 4; Office Service Squad 4. RICHARD MEDDAUGH Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Alternate Homeroom Representative 4; Student Council 4. TERRY MEDDAUGH Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-school Basketball 2, 3, 4; Inter-school Softball 3, 4; Senior Band 1, 2, 3; Inter-school Field Hockey 4; Junior Var- sity Cheering Squad 2; Varsity Cheering Squad 3, 4, Captain 4; Vice-president of Class 3; Vice-president of Student Council 3, 4; Broadcasting Squad 3, 4; G.A.L.S. 3, 4; MONTI ’66 Sports Editor. DENISE MORANTZ Junior Honor Society 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 1; Thespian Society 1; Monitor Squad 3, 4, First Floor Captain 4; Monti Printz 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Vice President of Class 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Monti ’66. KAREN MORGAN Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-school Field Hockey Team 4; Inter-school Basketball 3; Inter-school Baseball 3; Inter-school Soccer 3; Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4; All-County Chorus 3; Madrigals 3, 4; GALS 3, Publicity Manager 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 3. JOSEPH MORILLO Intramurals 1, 2; Photography Club 1; Wrestling Team 4. ROBERT MUNOZ Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4; Track 1. SHERYL MUSIC Junior Honor Society 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Broadcasting Squad 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Music M 3; MONTI '66; Thespian Society 1; Monti Printz 3; Talent Show 3; Math Club 3; County Choir 3. SUE NACE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Student Council 2. ROBERT NORRIS Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 1; Homeroom Representative 1, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Monitor Squad 3, 4. BETTY NG Intramurals 2; MONTI ’66. LORRAINE PARRY Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Inter-school Baseball Team 3. SUSAN PESSIN Junior Honor Society 1; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Star 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Sophomore Scholarship Key 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, Secretary 2; Parliamentarian 3; Office Squad 3, 4; MONTI ’66; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, Secretary 3; S.C.C.C. Philosophy Course 4. LYNN PICKARD Student Council 2, 3; Publicity Committee 2; Assist- ant Secretary 3; Alternate Homeroom Representative 3; Thespian Society 1; Monti Printz 1, 2, 3; Intramu- rals 1, 2; Broadcasting Squad 3; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 2; Color Guard 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Pin 3; Rotary Exchange Student 4. ILLONA PIERCE Photography Club 1, 2; Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4. ARTHUR POLLACK Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Track 2. 152 Directory ANGELA PORROVECCHIO Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Spanish Club 1. ELLEN RAPPAPORT Junior Honor Society 1, Treasurer 1; Debate Club 1; Mid-Hudson Novice Debate Trophy 1; Junior Chorus 1; Intramurals 1; Spanish Club 2; Sophomore Scholar- ship Award 2; Student Council 2; Senior Play 4; Moni- tor Squad 4; Monti Printz 4; MONTI ’66; Senior Star 4. STEVEN RESNICK Chess Club 2; Spanish Club 2. BRUCE REYNOLDS Student Council 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Directors 3; Vice- president 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 3; French Club, Treasurer 2; Chess Club 2, Vice-presi- dent 2; Monti Printz 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Monitor Squad 3, 4, Floor Captain 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. BENJAMIN RICHARDS Soccer 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Hiking Club 2, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. JERRY ROSAR Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY ROSEN Transfer from Tilden High School; King of Junior Prom 3; Intramurals 4; Monti Printz 4, Production Ed- itor 4; Student Council 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Monitor Squad 4; Broadcasting Squad 4; Key Club 4. JUDITH ROSEN Junior Honor Society 1; Thespian Society 1; Office Squad 1, 2; Monti Printz 2; French Club 2; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Literary Magazine 3; Broadcasting Squad 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREA ROSENTHAL Thespian Society 1; Debate Club 1; Monti Printz 1; Bowling Team 1; All School Play 2; Literary Magazine 3; MONTI ’66 Layout Editor; Senior Play 4; Office Squad 4; Intramurals 2. DIANE ROSENTHAL Junior Honor Society 1; Photography Club 1, 2, Pres- ident 1, 2; Thespian Society 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Scholarship “M” 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, Vice President 3; Debate Club 2, 3; Na- tional Forensic League Degrees of Merit and Honor 2; Sophomore Scholarship Key 2; Activity “M” 3; Moni- tor Squad 3, 4; Math Club 3; Literary Magazine 3; Third Place in Science Fair 3; Scholarship Key 3; Sen- ior Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Star 4; MONTI ’66 Text and Proofreading Editor; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; S.C.C.C. Philosophy Course 4. BONNIE SCHLOSBERG All School Play 1; Thespian Society 1; French Club 1, 2; Senior Chorus 1, 2, 4; Madrigals 2, 4; Talent Show 2; Music “M” 2; Broadcasting Squad 3, 4; Literary Magazine 3; Monti Printz 3; Office Squad 3; Senior Play 4; Sectional All State Chorus 4; All State Chorus 4; MONTI ’66 Art Editor 4; S.C.C.C. Sociology Course 4. GARY SCHMIDT Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Monitor Squad 4; Key Club 4. THOMAS SCHOCK Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Key Club 3. CAROLE SCHOR Thespian Society 1; Monti Printz 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Auxilium Latinium Award 2; Talent Show 2; F.T.A. 2; Broadcasting Squad 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Alternate Homeroom Representative 4; Monitor Squad 4; Senior Star 4; MONTI ’66; Senior Chorus 4; Madrigals 4. EDNA SCHWAMBERGER Transfer from St. Joseph’s Mountain School for Girls Spanish Club 4. NAOMI SCHWAMBERGER Transfer from St. Joseph’s Mountain School for Girls Spanish Club 4. SUSAN SHAPOT Junior Honor Society 1, Secretary 1; Student Council 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Thespian Society 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 1, 2, Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Cheering Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music M 3; Non- athletic M 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, Vice-pres- ident 3; Monti Printz 2, 3; Math Club 3; Inter-school Girls Sports 3, 4; Second Place Science Fair 3; Court of the Junior Prom 3; Athletic Numerals 3; Monitor Squad 4; Area All-State Band 4; MONTI ’66. 153 Directory DENNIS SCHEELY Junior Varsity Cross-country 2, 3; Home Economics Club 3. EDWARD SHEROTA Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Radio Club 3; Monitor Squad 3; Key Club 3, 4. LINDA SIMENITZKY Office Squad 1, 2, 3; Thespian Society I; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.L.S. 3; Broadcasting Squad 3. KATHERINE SMITH Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3. KATHLEEN SMITH Office Squad. MIMI STEIGER French Club 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Broadcast- ing Squad 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Office Squad 4. ILENE STEIN Thespian Society 1; Intramurals 1; Spanish Club Sec- retary 2; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Monti Printz 3, 4; MONTI ’66; Senior Star 4. MONA STOCKMAN Sewing Club 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Thespian Society 1; French Club 2, 3; Math Club 3; Literary Magazine 3; F.T.A. 3; Monti Printz 3, 4. CHRISTINE STRATTON Student Council 2, 3; Literary Magazine 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Office Squad 3, 4; Senior Play 4. EDWARD STRONG Junior Varsity Basketball 1, Captain 2, Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cross Country 3; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Coaches and Broadcasters All- Duso 3; Homeroom Representative 1, Student Council 1; Monti Printz 3, 4, Circulation Editor 4; Key Club 4; MONTI ’66. BARBARA SUGARMAN Junior Honor Society 1, Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Star 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Scholarship M 2; Women’s Club Representative 4; Girls’ State 3; Representative to A.M.A. Smoking Con- ference 1; Syracuse University Citizenship Award 3; Monitor Squad 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; All-County Band 2; Historian of Band 3; Monti Printz I, 2; Radio Club 2; Class Historian 4; Student Council 3; MONTI ’66. GERALD UNGER Literary Magazine 3; Broadcasting Squad 4. JAMES VANDERMARK Track 2. BIRDSALL VAN INWEGEN Debate Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; MONTI ’66. LAVINIA WALKER Chorus 1, 3, 4; Inter-school Girls’ Sports 2, Intra- murals 1, 4. MARTIN WASSER Junior Honor Society Vice-presi- dent 1; Monti Printz 1, 2, 3, 4, As- sistant Page Editor 3; Student Council 1, 2; Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chair- man of Convention 3, Board of Di- rectors 4; Chess Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3; Sen- ior Honor Society 3, 4; Broad- casting Squad 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; J.V. Soccer 1; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chairman Consti- tution Committee 3; General Organization President 4; Inter-school Student Council 3, 4; R.U.S.O. Conference Delegate 3, 4; American Legion Oratorical Contest: 1st—2, 2nd—3; County American Legion Oratorical Contest: 2nd—2; Boys’ State Representative 3; Senior Honor Society Sophomore Award 2; P.T.A. Scholarship Award 2; Court of Junior Prom 3; Challenge of Citizen- ship Radio Contest: 2nd—3; Columbia University De- bating Award 2; Junior Rotarian 4; Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Elk’s Youth Leadership Contest Winner 3, 4; Hqnorable Mention N. Y. State Contest 3. LAWRENCE WEIDLER Track 1; Class Secretary 2; French Club 2; Chess Club 2; Student Council 2; Intramurals 3; Monitor Squad 4; Key Club 4. KENNETH WEINBERG Intramurals 1, 2; Chess Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 2. CARYL WELLS Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Intramu- rals 1; Monitor Squad 4; Monti ’66 4. BERNARD WHEELER Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Letterman 1, 2, 3. 154 7n 7 temonam 7I 6er Aa Jfiffarcf 1948-196.5 155 JlConti J7ligA.fig his “The Night Must Fall,” Senior produc- tion for ’66. “The Gang” Gary and Terry — King and Queen of the Prom. Monti High 1966 Seniors are first to exceed Magazine Drive Goal. Senior Class Pizza Party. 156 Guidance — a necessity for the “College Bound Student.” Fight! Team! Fight! School spirit for our “Alma Mater.” 157 158 Bowlers BEWARE!! Barbara has hit the lanes. Suddenly the effort seems worthwhile; Rich gets inducted into Senior Honor Society. Senior members of the all-school- play “The Mouse That Roared” gain appraisal for their acting abilities. Panther “hoopsters” are backed by undying Monti High fans. O.K., girls, now we’ve got him! Come on Slayton — cough-up the $3.50 for your yearbook. Cheerleaders of the Senior-Fac- ulty Basketball Game show-off decor at half-time .... no wonder we lost. Duh-h-h? Yea-h? Duh-h, “B-O-Y-S” Yea! Duh, sure. Terry, Monti High’s Snow Queen, is surrounded by her court. (Left to Right — K. Morgan, T. Meddaugh, S. Kaplan, G. Hughs, C. Carter.) “Shake it up baby — Twist ’n Shout!” JKiss JlContice lo Diner Delicious Turkey Dinners Bring The Family ALAN GERRY T.V. OF MONTICELLO, INC. 238 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. Ph.: 794-4433 Compliments of Stanley Shirley Lowenthal SPECTOR'S PHARMACY Compliments of Best Wishes to the SANDY'S Class of '66 Monticello, N. Y. from THE UNITED CIGAR STORE Home of the Finest Bakery Products S Z BAKERY The place where you buy everything, from school supplies to 278 Bdwy., Monticello review books. Sol Loretta Kleinman Ph.: 794-7799 160 A. T. REYNOLDS SONS Ice and Cold Storage Kiamesha, New York Phone: 794-7040 BEST WISHES to a grand bunch of kids! Girls: Contact me when you are Altar Bound. Boys: Drop me a postcard from SAIGON. Your yearbook photographer, Slippery Joe Slayton Compliments of NATIONAL UNION BANK Monticello, N. Y. Member F.D.I.C. I 161 Best Wishes Graduates Bill Ann Zank THE CAROUSEL DAVCO STORES 305 Broadway Monticello, N. Y. 794-5225 The Friendly Store School Supplies Stationery Toys Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Housewares Auto Supplies Compliments of GUSAR'S PHARMACY CLIFF'S SERVICE STATION George Rachel Gusar 290 Broadway Wurtsboro, N. Y. Monticello, N. Y. The Best of Everything to the Class of '66 SCHMIDTS WHOLESALE INC. Plumbing — Heating — Pumps Paint and Supplies Monticello, New York Ph. 794-5900 162 KAPLAN'S Delicatessen — Restaurant Broadway — Monticello — Ph. 794-6060 Compliments of BREEN MANN, REALTORS Real Estate — Appraisals Jay F. Mann Wurtsboro, N. Y. TU 8-2071 JOHNSON ELLIOT INC. JEWELERS BEAUTY NOOK Shop of Styles Route 17 Wurtsboro, N. Y. Specializing in Permanent Waving and Hair Styling Ph. TUrner 8-2871 Telephone Monticello, 794-7766 New York MAMAKATING AGENCY General Insurance Real Estate Wurtsboro, N. Y. Compliments of MASTEN'S STATIONERY STORE Wurtsboro, N. Y. Compliments of THE DOROTHY SHOPPE 336 Broadway Monticello, New York Dorothy Madnick, Prop. A Happy and Successful Future to the Graduating Class DARLING TOY CITY Broadway, Monticello Compliments of MONTICELLO CABINET MFG. INC. P. O. Box 288 Monticello, N. Y. Seymour Feldberg Theodore Feldberg And And Family Family P. O. Box 377 Wurtsboro, N. Y. JOHN THE BARBER Tel.: TU 8-4571 John Masten, Prop. WURTSBORO VARIETY STORE C. A. Burgess Fountain Service — Toys — Games Souvenirs At the Traffic Wurtsboro, N. Y. Light Tel. TU 8-5561 164