Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

Prologue A nickelodeon is defined as a place of amusement, similar in variety to an arcade, to which the admission is only Jive cents, a price which would be appreciated in today’s inflationary times. Goshen High School in itself can be compared to a nickelodeon in that ver v little effort buys admission to four years which are not only diversified as in an arcade. but also filled with sad times, glad times and most important, fun times. Our definition of a yearbook is a piece of machinery, which, when in operation, will unveil for generations to come, the life of a student at GCS in the year 1974. Strangely enough this is comparable to a second definition of nickelodeon; a slot machine which performs when a nickel is inserted, presenting the viewer with a pictorial insight to the past, the present, or the future. Therefore, it is our intent, with the aid of NICKELODEON, to present the reader with a pictorial insight to a truly unique setting. A setting which will be cherished in years to come is our own world within the world, Goshen Central High School. Goshen Central High School Goshen, New York A nickel is inserted; the day begins. “ Will teachers and students please rise for the pledge to the flag.” 3 This year viewed through Nickelodeon, the audience and cast changes, but the setting, GCS, is always the same. 1973-74 has brought many new concepts and returned many old practices to Goshen High. Students are late, hustling, bustling, stretching something into everything in the lime that it normally takes to do just something. We all enter our nickelodeon at the same time and begin our adventure together with homeroom. Shortly after 8:00, we disseminate into the varied aspects of our school, each of us indi viduals bound together by our common membership to GCS. 4 Attitudes and confusion . . . The freshmen regard our system as a welcome hut terrifying change from the security of elementary education. This is much like the youngster who goes on his first adult ride alone, anxious yet leary, afraid, but daring enough to take the plunge. Bewildered upperclassmen do not understand the sudden limitations of freedom. Perhaps this is parallel to the regular arcade customer whose favorite attractions have been altered to such an extent that they have lost their appeal. 7 ’'t Perhaps we should ask ourselves what our school dues offer The day progresses, and with it the year. We as individuals each play our own games, as many as desired, for as long as we want, or until our time and energy both have been spent. These games, when separate, make up the students; when unified, comprise the student body. For the student, sports are an outlet that allows him the chance to prove himself to the school, to the world. For the student body, sports provide a ticket to competition and rivalries of pride between other student bodies, both which unify the individuals who partake on or off the field. 11 There are other games to be played at GCS. Student government is the art of gi ving orders diplomatically, of voicing opinions openly, of giving the student an opportunity to be heard by the student body. On a larger scale, student government allows the student body as a whole to be heard by the faculty, administration, and the community. 14 Equally important to our development at GCS, is the audience, the viewers. These are the people who watch over us, regardless, ready with guidance, quick to criticize, even quicker to praise. These people are our parents, teachers, friends, and sometimes even ourselves. Perhaps one of the primary functions in the everchanging relationship between the cast and audience of the “nickelodeon” of GCS, is that in all eventuality the cast invariably becomes the audience, and through the aid o Nickelodeon we become our greatest critics. • • . ■ a IV As is often the case in any society, there are many individuals who stand out far above the rest. As members of Goshen High’s elite society, the class of ’74 had a difficult time in choosing just one individual to whom they could dedicate Nickelodeon, for there have been two members of the faculty who have given up a great deal of their time and energy in their endeavors to make the class of 1974 THE class to pass through the halls of GCS. And so, it is to Ms. Madeline Gould and Mr. Allan Hoerup, our senior class advisors, that we dedicate Nickelodeon 1974. We will always remember Ms. Gould’s fond scoldings, her reassuring smiles, and the ways she would pretend to be angry at us. Mr. Hoerup, too, has insured himself a place in our memories with his sharp glances and sarcastic humor, serving as a front for a warm and humanistic interior. It has been said that “Failures are divided into two classes — those who thought and never did, and those who did and never thought”. Between the two of them, Ms. Gould and Mr. Hoerup have more than compensated for all of our failures and shortcomings, and it is to them that we, as the graduating class of 1974, owe our every triumph at GCS. That is why we have dedicated Nickelodeon, to them, in turn for the large piece of themselves that they have dedicated to us. FACULTY ir w� s t Central Administration Board Of Education: FIRST ROW: Ms. V Kimiecik. Pres. Mr 1 Morrel, Ms I) Markowitz. SECOND ROW: Mr. T Cathey, Mr. J. Degan. Dr. C. Know It on. Mr. R Purcell. Lawrence P. Bartnick, Supervising Princ Donald Cray, Business Manager. Sandra Turner Joyce Young Terri Birdsall Loraine Labanowski, Secretary to Mr Bartnick. Shirley Walsh, Administrative Assistant 20 Andre Assalian — Assistant Principal Mary DeMilt — Secretary to Dr Leslie. Dr. Robert E. Leslie — High School Principal. Ellen Nuzzolese — Secretary. Mar Tibbits — Secretary Ruth Celler — Secretary to Mr. Assalian Mary Besaw — Guidance Secretary. High School Administration 21 Robert Miller Walter Minto Malcolm Mu strove 22 English Sally Littlefield Madeline Could Richard Gillette Here comes the Judge , the law and order faction of the English department; prefers reading yrbk write-ups to writing them. Madeline Could Senior class advisor; Senior play director; 3rd year of abuse from the sarcastic members of class of '74; likes students with ambition; can do without those lacking motivation. Ronald Helminski hallowed yearbook advisor; 4 years of deadline aggravation; likes students that can follow directions; can't stand know-it-alls. David Hendry Student Senate advisor; likes channel 13, gormet dining, and museums; involved in the theatre for 20 years; believes one should strive to fulfill his own purpose in life and to find their own identity. Robert Miller 1973 Bathing Beauty Award; likes swimming, painting and snakes; dislikes pain, freshmen, and dentists; “Lead, follow or get out of the way”; has had a subscription to Mad magazine for 15 years. Walter Minto Sophomore advisor; likes photography, hunting, and church; “Look for the positive aspects in people ; always forgets his hat. Malcolm Musgrove funky resident trombonist; loves music; hates canned laughter; likes to make rings out of cigar bands. Sally Littlefield Dept Head; “Mrs. Small-meadows ’; many years of devotion and sharing of herself with her students; likes riding and reading; abhors confusion, late assignments, and late people; always either in motion or asleep. Richard Gillette Leon Cohen Kathleen Albanese Emma Fernandez Kathleen Albanese cheerful element of the French dept . likes relaxing and forgetting about school; doesn’t like rudeness, vegatables, or noise; always can be seen carrying thousands of worksheets with her Michele Domac brave Freshmen class advisor; first year addition to the Spanish dept., enthusiastic about teaching and her students. Charles Eisenhart witty Latin teacher; jr. high basketball coach; enjoys good students, and good discussions in Creek; can’t stand tardiness and Monday mornings. Emma Fernandez our own Cuban lawyer; loves to travel and to talk with her students about her travels; is known for her accent and interesting conversations, (in Spanish). Leon Cohen head of language department; notorius pencil dropper, perennial winner of the playboy of the year award; likes travelling, especially to France; 21 years spent as a devoted French teacher. Michele Domac Charles Eisenhart Language 23 Social Studies Harold Grimm Walter Giattino Michael Garr ! Allan Hoerup Roy Baldwin likes reading, shooting pool, sports, and watching people; can’t tolerate people who try to be something they’re not; always wanted to be a teacher; “Do the best you can with what you have.” Ghristopher Gahill bass player who likes jazz, reading, camping, good food, and traveling; feels it’s good to experience new things, tries to be honest w ith himself; hates Elvis Presley and hypocracy; taught in Nigeria for 3 years. Michael Garr Stage Crew and Citizen's Party advisor; likes music, and good strange dreams; hates car hassles; sets his clock for 3:00 am so he knows that he’s got three hours left to sleep. Walter Giattino 5th year teaching; our own army reservist; his secret ambition is to have a show like Johnny Carson's; idolizes Burt Reynolds; think positive! Harold Grimm People’s Party advisor; jr. high wrestling coach; likes golf, bridge and self-governing students. Allan Hoerup affectionatley known as AH Superspy by his advised Sr. class; always looks forward to Halloween, AND it’s consequences; became teacher as a result of his love for kids; why he stays, who knows? William Toufectis head of Soc. Studies dept., says he likes to beat his family, and fix races; also likes traveling to Mexico, California, and Ireland; can’t stand predjudice. war and Nixon; known for encouraging knowledgeable discussions and arguments. Roy Baldwin 24 Pauline Terilli Mathematics Claire Coon 14 years devoted to sharing her knowledge of Math; jr. high Math team advisor; likes music, camping, and dogs; can't tolerate late assignments. Carol Diamond Cheerleading advisor; digs camping and skiing; dislikes hot weather and students who stay out of school for no reason; Nothing is worth more than this day John McCormack grooves on reading, learning, golf, water skiing, chess, a challenge, daytime, nightime, outdoors, indoors, and life; ” Do the best you can w ith what you’ve got. and never under estimate what you’ve got ”; became a teacher so as not to incur those economic dilemmas incurred by wealth Pauline Terilli enjoys being helpful to interested students; annoyed by tardy students. Donald Lyons Math team advisor; enjoys tennis, basketball, and hiking; dislikes seeing capable minds going to waste through lack of ambition and discipline; Reach for infinity ; awesome head of Math dept., known for his easy take home tests and short quizzes; became a teacher because he felt that he had something to offer Carol Diamond John McCormack Claire Coon Donald Lyons 25 Andrew Kujawski Richard Loffredo Vincent Siracuse Leroy Hatfield . staunch advisor to the Honor Society, known for notebook checks and quizzes on “Science is loves to catch guru chewers; he puts them on KP duty in the labs. Paul Johnson the mad, mad scientist of CCS who usually manages to avoid the undesireables of the human race, namely; students (especially seniors); loveable chemistry teacher. Andrew Kujawski enjoys golf, fishing, carpentry. flying, and more golf; dislikes very little; feels that he is a well adjusted individual w ith no quirks. Richard Loffredo Baseball coach; known for his numerous health requirements, and his battle against tobacco and yeast and their influence on his students. John McMahon JV Football and Wrestling coach; likes kids that have a positive attitude and who can't be talked out of their own values; dislikes having to correct homework; a real family man. Lynn Reukauf 2nd year at CCS, Frosh advisor; likes aggressive but polite people; energetic in helping his freshmen through the year Vincent Siracuse glorified Basketball coach; dispenser of biological facts; secret dream is to be 7 ft. tall; ambition is to coach a 7 ft. team. Carlton Osgood enjoys teaching, athletics, gardening, travelling, and people; Life is fun, but everyone must cooperate”; annoyed by students who don’ttake advantage of opportunities available to them; can't stand jackets and ties. John McMahon 26 Music Paul Wright Paul “George” Wright . also known by his students as Mabel Louise; always has time for his students that take their own time to learn, digs Broadway, both in NYC and in Goshen, the opera, tennis, and entertaining; can’t tolerate singing gum’chewers, hypocrites and prima donnas; has an endless supply of energy — gets carried away while playing the piano. Alan Greenberg tallest member of the instrumental dept., dislikes green beans, and coming to school in the afternoon; secret ambition — to be cool! Linda Yisnauskas likes antiques, auctions, old houses, her cat. and dining out; dislikes late students and people who hate to get their hands dirty; “ It needs more work! Esther Williams 35 years of her life spent guiding art students of GCS; enjoys the good things of life. Kay Costa Home Ec teacher; will always be remembered, and perhaps never forgiven for letting the boys into the kitchen; enjoys going to Penn State football games, and autumn weather. Alan Greenberg Linda Visnauskas Home Economics Esther Williams Art 27 Guidance Janet Ford helpful guidance counselor; took second half of the year off on sabbatical Walter Kennett positive thinker, positive skier, positive he II get you into a college Gerald Orslev football coach; always willing to help with any problem Elizabeth Gates enjoys spending time with her children, and reading, feels it's important to understand people of all ages and to accept people for what they are. Jeanne Roucken Jr class advisor; twirlers and colorguard; likes kids and good workers Jack Schnipper likes reading novels, table tennis, and the theater; hates cruelty. Dominick Elia dept head; likes the theater, and punctual students; 16 years devoted to teaching business education Marilyn Williams softball coach; friendly replacement for Mrs. Ford. Below, Marilyn Williams; Walter Kennett 28 Business Theodore Dunn. Left. Alta Pimm. Dean Ouderkirk Physical Ed. Theodore Dunn renowned Driver Ed. teacher; “Look, lever, and leave’ ; remembered most for his sarcastic humor. George McGinnis metal and wood shop, interested in aviation. Harold Innocent . victorius soccer coach; Mech. Drawing, Electricity. Dean Ouderkirk athletic director; likes sailing, flip top chains, and winning football games; dislikes students who don’t give their all Jane Paul 14 years as Phys. Ed. teacher; likes outdoor classes, despite the weather; always ready with a smile. Jerry Paul welcome addition to athletic department; sports innovator. Alta Pirn likes outside work, snowmobiling, and gardening; believes in leading a good, clean healthy life Joseph Romano athletic philosopher; track coach; believes in developing the mind as well as the body; takes great interest in the activities of the students; always willing to help out. Above, George McGinnis; Harold Innocent Driver Ed. Industrial Arts 29 Special People Dixie McMahon, Attendance Officer. Clifford Budney, Special Education. Sylvia Virgint, Teacher s Aide. Doris Corday, Teacher's Aide. Emily Seeley, Teacher's Aide Jane Herzog, Teacher’s Aide. Nellie Terpstra, Teacher's Aide June Innocent, Teacher’s Aide Carolyn Thompson, Teacher’s Aide 30 Bus Drivers FRONT— Mr Lattimcr. Ms. Matuszewski, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Kowalczyk BACK: Mr. Cox, Mr Deyo. Mr McElrov, Mr Mulligan, Mr Knapp, Mr Bautz, Mr VanDerWeert, Mr Gove. Ms. Kowalczyk. Ms. Rahm, Ms. Conklin. A Ruggerio, T Goggin, R Homer. F. Ma-bee, M Petitehomme Custodial Staff FIRST ROW; Mrs. Quackenbush, Mrs Behnke, Mrs Caplicki. SECOND ROW; Mrs. Gildersleeve, Mrs. Buhler, Mrs. Hein-zelman, Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Walters. Mrs. Vavricka. Kitchen Staff 31 33 FRESHMEN As usual, there were many new faces in the halls each September, otherwise known as the Freshman ( lass. But this year there were 270 new shining faces that crashed the scene at CCS. Leaders of the pack Tina Lucente, Mary Croswell, Lori Kaynor and Ann Scott, aided by class advisors Ms. Domac and Mr. Reukauf, soon adapted to high school life. This small group lead the largest class ever to enter CCS through numerous bake sales, candy sales, and a faculty basketball game. We are sure that the class of 77 will come back to be a successful Sophomore Class. Algorino, J Albrecht. M. Bach. M. Baker. Wm. Baldwin. L. Banks. B. Barron, K. Bast. J Bedford. R Berg. P Biondi, J Birdsall, C Bodensick. R Bolster, N Bolster. R. Brackifield, S. Brinson. B. Brown. M. Brundage, H. Bulaga, R. Butler. O. Calogera, T. Canfield. D. 34 Carey. S. Carr. W. Carter. J. Case, K Cassel. J. Causland. L. Chagaris, R Codding ton, S. Conklin, E Conklin, L. Connelly. S. Conway. M. Corday, J Croswell, M Crowley, C. Cullen. D Culver, R. Cutting. P Dailey. D D' Andrea, J Daniel. M. Davis, D Davis, L. Decker. J Decker. P Degan, S. Dembeck. R. Devito, M. DeVVitt. D DeWitt, L. Dineen, J Donovan, R Dorchiels. A. Downs, P Dukiewiez, D Dukiewiez, P Ellercamp. Wm. Ellert, N. Fisher, J. Flannery, M. Flemming, J. Francis, B Fraser. M. Fraser. M. Ganley, S. Carder, L. Cillis. D Glebocki. D Green, C. Green. D Goedegeburre. A. Grippe, B. Grodecki, M. Groom. E. Guarino, J. Harding, R 35 Harrigan, J. Hart, R. Heidenreich. S. Heiser, M. Hendrickson. Wm Higgin. J Hopkins. S. Howell. S. Huben. A. Hughes. D. Hu lie. P Hunt. S. Hunter. R. Illenbuerg, R Ireland, L. Johnson, K Johnson, R Johnston. D Jones, M. Jones. R. Jurbala, M. Kalieta, P Kayner, L. Kazirod. J Kehoe, D. Keller. R. Klintog D Korycki, R Lacey, L. Lane. Wm. Lee, A. Lattimer, S. Lempka. D Lempka. S. Letts, K. Liebler, S. Lilley, K Loos, D 36 Losey, T. Loy as, T. Lucente. T Mabee, K. Magee, J. Malawoski, M. Martin. P Masiello, J Marsh. D Me Avoy, S. Me Bride. T Me Clintock, B Me Cracen. M. Me Elroy. M Me Elroy, S. Me Garry, M. Me Laughlin. M Me Nulty. Wm. Meinking. D Miller G. Miller M Mines, T. Monastra. J. Montgomery, W. Morris, S. Morris, S. Moses, J. Mouacdie, P Mueller, P Mulligan. T. Murphy, R. Murry, N. Musgrave, N Myruski, M Mvruski, G. Nuzzolese. M. O’Brien, D. Palmasa, S. Perry, K. Plasecki, L. Plkula. J. Plocharczyk. R Post. W. Price, C. Price, C. Price, J Purcell. P Puzio, S. Ramirez. P. Rank. D. 37 Rankin, T. Regelski, J Reidy, K. Rishcr, R Rivera. V. Roventine. M Scesca, P Schatz, K. Schmer, A. Schwander, D Scott. A. Simmons. T Siesinski. D Smith. M. Smith. B Smith. P Smykla, B Sosler. J Stanton. 1 Stark. J Strong. L Sullivan. N. Suresky, J Sutliff, P Swanwick, K Terpstra. D Thompson. M. Tice. D. Todora. C. Triggiani. S. Troncone. Wm. Tucker. K. Tucker. P Valasqua. N. Van Der Schaaf. T Von Pentz. G. Vriesema. T. Wallace. J. Walsh. L. Ward, S. Weiss, D Wenzel. W Wesbowski, B Whitting, J Wilcox, L. W'ood, M. Yohannan, W. W arrel. M. Zielinski, P. ■■ SOPHOMORES The class of 1976 started off the year with several financial worries, namely, they had no money. To compensate for this, officers Heidi Stark, Barb McBride. Peg Carey, and Toni Smith led their class through several successful fund raising campaigns, including bake sales, the Tom Watt Show Cases, and Rex Cleanser. A great deal of credit is deserved by the women leaders as the class of 6 approach their Hek)i Star|c Barb McBride, Peggy Car-junior year, out of debt. y.Toni Smith. Anderson. D Andryshak, J Andryshak. K Arenault. P Aubel. S. Bach. P Bally. R Banks. B Behnke. G Bende, R Besaw. E. Birdsall. P Blair. P Board. S. Board. V. Bodensieck, C. Bonzek. R Booth. F Bowen. C. Boyhan. C Boykins. C Brown. B Brundage. P Bud ay, C Budney. J Carey, M Carstens. G Casterlin. J Chara, L Clark. F Coffey. P Coleman. J Combs. D Coon. D Corbett. J. Cosgrove. S. Cosh. B Costello. T. Cottle, P Cristiano. J Cruise. D Cunningham. K Dali. L. Davis. K De George. F De Jong. J Demheck. S De Witt. C Deneen, C. Donohue. H Doolittle. R Duda. D Duggan. M Eaton. C. Ellert. A Elsholz. L. Espesito. S. Frey. D Gardenbrock. 1 Geetx. K. Geller. M. Giannone. D Gillis. R Glatzer. G. (•ouId. E Gramm. J Grecco. R Green. J A. Grissom. D Groom. H Gugala. S. Hawkins. J Hegedus. F Heller. W. Heller, E Hendrickson. M Hernandezn. K Hobbs. W. Hoffman. C. Howe. B Hunter. Hurvn. D Innocent Jennings. R Jensen. J Johnson. C. Jazw inski. T Kelly. L Kanan. M. Kleinwaks. R Knapp. P Knoell. D Knoell. M Kraiza. D Kroll. D Kuks. R 41 Lee, D Lempka, C. Linton, K. Lisack, G. Lo Sasso, Wm Macken. S. Magie. B Mann. H. Mann, H Marshall. G. Maurice. P Martino. R. Me Bride, B. Me Bride, L. Me Morrow. I. Meehan. M Meres, E. Millar. C. Miller. N. Miller. J Mills. D Mills, D Mitzner. B M or ley. J Morley, C Newmann. J Nichols. T Niesolowski. T Nuzzolese, L. Oadamms, B. O Brien, G. Osburn, R. Petak. L. Pollander, H Ptak, Wm. Quackenbush. D Rehnberg. D Richards. D Robertson, L. Rogow. J. Rolleri, L. Roorda. S. Rollins. P Rosinski. M Sawyer. E. Sherlock. T Shook. M Shuback. A Sheback. M Sitzer. T Smith. A Smith. D Smith. P Somers. H Sosler. 1 Snyder. L. Space. B Spielberger. L Stalter, L. Stark. H Sucrese, J. Sullivan. T Sut I if f. J Swanson. C. Sweisberger. S Thompson. L. Thorpe. S. Thorpe. 1 Tolen. M Tomosivitch. L. Tooker. D Traverse. M Troncone. E. Trost. P Tucker. C. Turner. S. Tuthill. L. Ursino. D Van Conani. M Vandenverg. J 'an DerWeert. 1 Van Der Weert. S. Van Der Heide. G Van Saun, E Vazquez. K Walker. (! Ward. K Watt. K White. J Wildfoerster. C. Wildschut, J Wood. C. Wood yard. N. Wright. S. Zibelli. D Zow aski. R 43 JUNIORS Lead by class officers Gloria Nowicki, Kim Pettinelli, Debbie Wood and Carol Jones, and Guided by Ms. Roucken and Mr. Cahill, the class of 1975 began their year as the Junior Class. Due to the increasing number of students, the Prom was held jointly by the Junior and Senior classes. And so, many money making activities were needed to help the cause. Several of their projects indued the football concessions, a candle sale, and the donkey basketball game which proved to be enjoyable and profitable. All though they’ve had their problems, this year’s Juniors have something in common with all previous Juniors, they w ill inevitably return as the Senior Class of GCS. Afcro. M. Aitchison. N Andrvshak. M Arneson. C. Babula. C Ballard. T Bach. B Bennett. M Biondi. D Biondi. D Black. P Blebocki, F Boyd.M Brinson. B Broun. M. Caiazzo. D Canfield. D Carroll. W Conway. M Corday. T Corwin, J 44 Cruise. R Cucci. L. Cullen. L. Culver. K Cutting. M. Curesky. D D'Andrea. D Davis. C. Dembeck. D De Milt, G Cochrane. R De Witt. B Donohue, T Drumheller. D Duda. C. Durland. B Dykshoorn. A. Ellison. M. Feitsma. J. Fichthorn, R Fischer. F Flannery, C. Frederick, Wm. George. C. Gelbocki. D Goegegeburre. P Bui ay. T. Bolaga. R Gregory. E. Grippe. C. Grodecki. K. Hernandez. N. Hilson. L. Howe. C. Huben. J Hughes. D Hunt. J Hutting, J. Illenberg. B. Jacobs, K. Jennings. J. Johnson. R Jones. C. Jones. R L. Jurbala. E. Kaleita. D Kata. K Kearney. R Keller, L. Kennedy, S Klein. R Knapp. R Knoell. B Kragh. M. Kraiza. S. Krebs. P 45 Kukvs. Wm Lacenere. L. Lacey, D Lane, L. Lane, D Lawler, F. Leight, J Lemma. J I empka. F Leslie, S. Liseski. J Lobb. K Locatell. F Loffredo. R Loyas, B. Lyons, R Maas. W Mabee. B Malanowski, J Mannucci. M. Mast. R Matta, J. Me Bride. K Me Clintock, S. Me Courtney, C. Me Grath, J. A. Me Mahon, I Me Mahon. S. Messenger. M. Mills. M Mintz, C. Mitzner, D. Mora, M. Moses, J Mouacdie, K Mueller, R Mullingan. K Mulqueen. N. Murphy, T. Murray, J. Nowieki, G. Nywening, R Padin, D Palsma. K Parks. R Perry, K Pettinelli, K Prochazka, G. Quinn. T. Ralph. M Richmond. P Rivera. J Root, C. Root. K. Rysinger, J Sax. J 46 Schlag, L. Schoonmakcr, D Schoonmakcr, R Schwarz, P Scolza, R. Siematrowski. D Sitzer, K Skyer, D. Smith, J. Smith. C. Smvkla. J. Somers, H. Stewart, A. Strobeck, D Taylor, T. Theall, G. Thornton, K Titman, B. Toomey, J. Traverse, D. Turner, R. Vail, S. Van Der Meuler. S. Vetrero. J. Vleer. A. Vriesema, G. Watt, M A Wierzabowski, G. Winters, C. Wood, D. Wood. S. Zabachta, L. Zack. D. Zielinski, Wm Zowaski, J. 47 S3 IIIAIIJV 49 Student Senate The Student Senate s job is to involve the students in school affairs. This year the Student Senate, led by Kathy Kragh, Frank Located, Cathy Flannery, and Cheryl Luft, sponsored a Sports Victory Party to top off the winning seasons of our soccer and football teams. Many thanks go to the Parent s Association, which helped with the refreshments. models came in for half a day to talk about their respective occupations. Rap sessions this year took their toll also, and as a result. there have been revisions in the menus, and coffee, tea, and buns are now being sold during the morning mods. As November rolled around, the Student Senate once again organized its annual canned foods drive to donate to needy Goshen families. For Christmas, they also sponsored a toy drive. Both drives were successful in creating a traditional atmosphere in the homes of th ese families. A new date on the calendar was marked off for Career Day, when doctors, lawyers, policemen, actors, and The 197-4 edition of the Talent Show took on a new look as classes no longer competed against each other. Winners for the individual competition were Joe Lemma and Ron Lyons for their medley of 50 s songs. All in all it was a very beneficial year for the student body as the Student Senate continued to play an important role in governing the student’s life at GCS. FIRST ROW: L Lupinski, J McAvoy. R Blatt. C Davis. R Hunter. M Conway; SECOND ROW: S Cray C Flannery C Innocent D Clebocki. D Hughes. B McBride. N Aitchison. K McBride; THIRD ROW: S. Sweisberger. C. Arneson. F Coffey F I ocatell V Hunter. P. Carey, B Jones. Flo Price; FOURTH ROW': J Whiting. R Lyons. M Cutting. B Mitzner. M Warren. M Agro. C Jones. W Bynum; FIFTH ROW: J Coleman. G. Vreisma. J Lemma. J Liseski. K Kragh. A Scott. S. Weiss. K Case. C Luft Youth in Government “II you II vote lor me, I promise . . . became the popular saying of December as once again the Citizens and Peoples hit the campaign trails. The Citizens, led by Ronni Blatt, and platform chairman Susie Gray, placed three candidates on the county and state levels. Mike Warren was elected State Senator, while Ronni Blatt and Tom Donohue were elected Legislators. The Peoples, led by Wendy Bynum and Cathy Flannery, also placed three nominations, Mary Croswell, County Clerk; Moira Meehan, Legislator; and Judy Cassel, Sheriff. Judy was successful, while Mary and Moira lost in close contests. This year, the results of the local elections w as a far cry from its usual outcome. The Citizens and Peoples actual!) divided the offices, five and four, respectively. Both parties are still striving continuall) for a local service day, and hope to remain active throughout the year. Above, Local Winners: M Warren, S An-dryshak. G. Weirzbowski, S. Gray, F. Walker, k. kiat� li. J. Cassel, R. Blatt. Peoples Party, FIRST ROW: M Croswell, M Meehan, S. Sweisberger, S. Morris, P Coffey, S Lempka. J Cassel, k kragh. C. Jones. W Bynum THIRD ROW: M. Carr. R Culver, B. Mitzner. C. Flannery. L. Pi-aseeki. S. McMahon. Citizen s Party. FIRST ROW: R Blatt, D. Wood k McBride, s Gray, J McAvoy SECOND ROW: W Pardy. C Lachapelle, M Flannery, B Jones. N Aitchison. THIRD ROW: M Warren. C Martin. C. Chaffee, F. Walker. G. Weirzbowski, S. Andrvshak, k. Aubel. 52 FIRST ROW: 1) Cosgrove. W Bynum. S Swords, F Walker. SECOND ROW: C Luft. L. Piasecki. k Aubel. Enrichment Program This year the enrichment program carried on its tradition of enabling 11 seniors the opportunity to expand their cultural backgrounds. The group attended several lectures on mime. art. languages and theology. There were also trips to NYC to see Pippin . and the Philharmonic at Lincoln Center. The year was brought to a successful end at a dinner at the Flojean restaurant in Port Jervis. The year 1973-74 brought about a number of changes for the better in the Goshen Chapter of the National Honor Society. Officers Dorinda Cosgrove, Cheryl Luft, Esther Nilsen, and Wray Pardy led the largest group of intellects ever to grace the scene at CCS during one given year. Numbering over 30 in all, this year s scholars undertook several projects, including the traditional bake sales and the college seminar in December. They also instituted a new tutoring program to put to good use the scholarship ability found within the group in helping their fellow classmates. Honor Society FIRST ROW: I) Cosgrove SECOND ROW: S Cra . S Swords. W. Pardy. THIRD ROW: C Robelen. S Sweisberger. L. Lupinski. k kragh FOURTH ROW : D Tice, (i. LaChapelle. E. Fuser. A. McDermot FIFTH ROW: C. Chaffey, L. Korycki. B Junes, C. Lorham. W. Bynum. SIXTH ROW: I- Girardin, I Meehan. S. Wright. E. Hunter. L. Piasecki, P. Suresky. 53 Chorus Once again, under the auspices of Mr. Paul “George Wright, the Varsity Choir sang their way into the hearts of Goshen following successful Fall. Christmas, and Spring Concerts. Also well received was the choruses’ annual spring production, “Carnival”, which lived up to the high standards of Mr. Wright s previous musicals. Eight members of the Varsity Choir, Lori Lupinski, Sarah Swords, Amy Stewart, Linda (Aillen, Wendy Bynum. Ronni Blatt, Chris Arne-son. and John Gramm were selected to sing in the All County Chorus portion of the All County-Music Festival in April. Chris Arneson and Wendy Bynum, both receiving 6A vocal standings, were also chosen to sing in the All State Chorus w hich met at the Concord in November. Above, ROW 1: P. Cottle. M. Eraser. B. Silvernail, T. Vriesma ROW 2: T Bandelt. J Whiting, J Lemma, Mr. Paul Wright. Boys Chorus. Right, ROW 1: R. Blatt, S. Swords. L. Lupinski, A Stewart ROW 2: J McAvoy, S. Gray. B. Cosh, W. Pardy. ROW 3: L. Culver, C. Robelen. L. Cullen. M. Nelson. ROW 4: W. Bynum. G. Ellison, E. Euser. A. McDermott ROW 5: C. Arneson, G. Gray, J Gramm. Mr. Paul Wright. Varsitv Choir. 54 Choir ROW 1: W Wenzel. J Cassel. M. Croswell, S. Lempka. L. Chara. S Triggianni. L. Gould. S Brachfield. M Malanowski. ROW 2: S. Gray. G. DelVal. D Lempka. C. Silvernail. L. Kay-ner, M. Meehan. L. Robertson. P. VanderWeert, L. Rolleri. K. Geer ROW 3: D Stevens, P Martin. G. Ellison, M Flannery, S. Swiesberger. N Mulqueen. D Mitzner. H Stark, M Geller. E. Tronecone, C. Innocent. P Mueller ROW 4: H Donohue. D Rank. B Mitzner. D Hughes, L Elholz, M Jurbala, C. Walker, L. Hilson. K Thorton. Mr Paul Wright. Girls Chorus. Math Team This year, Goshen’s Math team was the top scorer in not only its own division, but, in the 5 divisions in the tri-countv area. With Ron Lyons as the top scorer, and Leon Piasecki and Ken Aube I tied for second place, the team will visit New Paltz lor the sectionals. HOW 1: K Aubel, L Piasecki ROW 2: P Suresky, R. Lyons, G Wierzbowski. ROW 3: G. Wierzbowski, G. Flannery, C. Luft, C. Jones, Mr Donald Lyons. ROW 4: G. Vries-ma. Math Team The Girl s Athletic Association this year decided to look at sports from a different point of view. With a little help from their parents, a dinner was held in honor of the girls on the soccer and basketball teams. Guest speaker at the banquet was “ Bo Gill, from the Evening News. Officers for the 1973-74 season included Mary Ellen Nelson, pres.; Cindy Davis, vp; and Ellen Besaw, treas., sec. Another banquet was held at the end of the year to give recognition to the girls who participated in each of the four sports. G.A.A. 56 ROW 1: E. Besaw, E. Nelson, G. Lachapelle, P. Carey, J. McAvoy, J. Dlugolecki. ROW 2: D. DeWitt, K Kragh, P Decker, J. Cassel. T. VanDerSchaat, K. Vasques, V'. Hunter. ROW 3: G. Luft. D. Howl, R Culver, N. Murry, D. Curesky, J. Coleman, F. Price. GAA Chess Club The first interscholastic chess meet in the history of CHS was held home on December 20, 1973. Under the direction of Mr. McCormack, Greg Wierzbows-ki. Rich Keller and Mike Whiting all won their first match and Jeff Rysinger tied his opponent. On January 8, 1974. Goshen’s Chess Club lost a 3 to 2 match to Burke. As the tournament progressed Greg and Rich proved to be the Fischers of the Chess Club. ROW 1: N Ait-chison, k kragh. k McBride. J. Nichols. k Aubel. ROW 2: k Union. R. Cochrane. N. 1 illcr. P Carey. K Tronecone. 1 Warren, R Rish-er ROW 3: L Klsholz. M Conway. A. Scott. M Agra. J (lassel. I. Baldwin, P Mueller. R Wienburger. Ski Club The Energy Crisis played an important role in the activities of the Ski Club. Making it necessary this year to cut out all bus trips, including the weekly Saturday trip to Holiday Mountain and Wednesday night skiing. As a result the Ski Club’s activities were limited to various bake sales and candy sales with officers: Ken Aubel, Janice Nichols. Karen McBride, and Katin Kragli. 57 Twirlers Through a very trying year, the 1973-74 Twirlers have advanced in the “Art of Baton . Three girls. Debbie Lane, Flo Lawler and Debbie Wessel, made it to camp this summer. This led to improved ability for the squad. At the beginning of the year our officers consisted of Debbie Wessel, Captain; and Kim Pettinelli. Co-Captain. During the latter part of the season, they lost Debbie Wessel. As a result, Kim took over her position and Lynn Petak moved up to Co-Captain. With only four girls left on the squad, new try-outs were held. All together it was a fairlv good season, and with a little more practice and experience, it looks like a great squad in the making for next year. Left. I.. Petak. D. Lane. K Pettinelli. F. Lawler. The new ly expanded color guard, under the leadership of advisor Mrs. Rouken and captain Maureen Conway, had a productive year. In addition to making a profit, they made life a little more livable for everyone concerned by selling cocoa and doughnuts in the cafeteria. They added a lot to the marching band throughout the football season. and are looking forward to another great year. Color Guard ROW 1: D Grissom, Christa Johnson. ROW 2: M. Conway, A. Stewart. C. DeWitt. R Bonde. Varsity Cheerleaders ROW 1: S Swiesberger. I) Wood. L. Lupinski. S Swords. ROW 2: B Jones. L. Hilson. C Flannery. G F.llison. C. Martin. K Thorton. M. Boyd Behind the leadership of co-captains Lori Lupinski and Cindy Martin and the guidance of advisor Mrs. Carol Diamond, the 1973-74 Varsity cheer-leading squad had a very active season. By raising money from the sale of spirit buttons, they were able to buy new skirts and pom-poms. Besides their traditional fall sports pep rally and the Warwick bonfire, they also sponsored a week of recognition tor basketball and wrestling. The seniors on the squad were presented with flowers at their last game, and the entire squad went out to celebrate their successful season. A special award presentation was made by the cheerleaders during the winter sports assembly. Senior Lori Lupinski was selected as the Most Valuable Cheerleader for her dedication, sportsmanship and over-all service to the squad. ROW 1: P Martin. B. McBride, S Swiesberger. ROW 2: R Hunter. II Donohue. (.' Birdsall. (.' Hoffman, k Davis. T. Costello. 1 Croswell. k Case. L. McBride JV Cheerleaders 59 Seaterettes Who art those girls sitting behind the Cheerleaders everx Saturdax at the football games? Wh it s Ms. Wein-rich s Seaterettes. This xear. the squad raised enough mone to bin new blue and red sweaters. The monex came from numerous bake sales held at Goshen s Grand Union. The entire squad worked hard all xear not just football season and thex plan to participate in the Memorial Day Parade. After a sorelx missed absence, the presses are once again rolling at CCS. as THE GLADIATOR became the recreation of the school newspaper. Under the strong guidance of Mr. Musgrove and Mr Cahill, senior editors Elsie Euser, Barb Jones, Linda korycki. and Gail Lachapelle. managed to collect quite a bit of underclass talent for their staff. We hope that there will be enough interest among them to insure the paper’s survival for future years. Gladiator HOW 1: C Sherlock. P Coffcx. S Swords. S Brachlicld. R Hiatt. J McAvox. l Conwax, L. kaxncr. R Hunter, C l.apelle. Mr Maleolrn Musgrove. HOW 2: Mr Chris Cahill. L. korxcki. R Bon eek. M Thrope. M (idler. C Rohclcn. I) Cionnc. C Wildfocrstcr. Miller. B Silver-nail ROW 3: I. Robertson. P anderW eert. IV Titinan. I anSuiin. I. Thompson. M Meehan. M Boxd. McDermott. B. Jones 00 ROW 1: Mr Mike Carr, B Nvwening. J Miller. L Zabatcha. j Murry ROW 2: C Bodensick, G. Vriesma. B. Silvernail, P Arsenault. Stage Crew The Stage Crew worked on all manner of productions, including assemblies, plays, and community activities. To do this the Stage Crew has specialized into three distinct departments: Sound. Lighting, and Properties. This has enabled the crew to keep up w ith the growing demands placed upon it, while still maintaining the high quality it is noted for. 61 Band A relative!) dry football season brought with it the ever improving Goshen High marching band, which has proved that it can hold its own against the toughest of competition. Besides the successful presentation of their scheduled concerts, several band members displayed their talent as members of the orchestra for “Carnival!” Things are definitely looking up for the band as Mr Greenberg plans for a band exchange trip sometime in the near future. Above Bight, Drum majorette. Sue Gray, proudly models her new uniform ROW 1: K Besaw. C. Tucker, K Sitzer, D Tucker, W. Van Hage, M McGarry. ROW'2: B. Silvemail, D. Frey. J Casterlin, B. Labanowski. J Toomey, T Corday. Mr. Alan Greenberg ROW'3: V Myruski, B Gottle, T. Sitzer, W Bynum. F. Fisher, R. Vernoy. 62 WKml Chris Arneson Yearbook Years pass; the students come and go; but their yearbooks remain to tell their story to future generations of students. They also serve as a reminder of the experiences, good and bad, that the seniors have shared together as a class throughout their four years at GCS. It is w ith this intent that Nickelodeon was put together — to hold together the memories of the class of 1974 in the years to come. ROW 1: k kragh. V Bynum. J McAvoy. C. Arneson. R. Blatt. M Croswell. L. Gould. S. Brachfield ROW 2: M. Geller, B. Nywening, M. Meehan. L. Robertson. M. Thorpe. C. Robelen. D Gionne, N. Miller ROW 3: C. Wildfoerster. L. Van Saun, B. Mitzner, M Warren. Mr. Ronald Helminski The new staff of ’74 takes over . . . the room takes on a new “true blue” appearance . . . things begin to happen . . . going to a yearbook conference in Port Jervis and getting lost . . . starting early on deadlines, but winding up late anyway . . . trying to do write-ups on activities that haven’t happened yet . . . coming to school on Saturday s from 8:00-5:00 in an effort to meet deadlines . . . producing a yearbook without the benefit of any money in our account . . . and finally, meeting the last deadline and turning in our red pencils and carbon copies to next year’s staff as they try to carry on where we did our best to leave off. Top-Left, “Doesn’t anyone want to buy a yearbook? Middle, Mr. Hel-minski pledges his allegiance to the yearbook Above, A birdseye view of the lounge, also known as the blue ' room. Left, Decisions, decisions, decisions . . 65 CARNIVAL! —“Love Makes the World Go Round Once again, as a result of Mr. Paul Wright's love and pains-taking patience with his debutantes, the CSC chorus produced another smash musical, Carnival! Carnival The story revolves around a young girl named Lili Daurier who is taken in by the wonders of the carnival. Lori Lupinski s captivating portrayal of Lili endeared her to many Goshenites. Her fascination is based on the magician, Marco the Magnificent, (Ron Lyons), much to the dismay of his jealous mistress. The Incomparable Rosalie, brought to life by Jo McAvoy. Lili also meets the bitter puppeteer, Paul Berthalet. who tells her that a circus is no place for her and to go home. It is not long, however, before Paul, in a touching performance by Chris Arneson, falls in love with Lili, but he tries to hide it behind his puppets. They both finally realize that you can’t hide from the truth forever and that sooner or later everyone must come out of their dreamworld. Fine performances were also turned out by Joe Lemma as Jae-quot, Mike Fraser as Schlegel, and Ronni Blatt, Wendy Bynum, Sue Gray, and Sarah Swords, as the Roustabouts. A special mention should also be made of the efforts of Ron Lyons and Maureen Geller for their work with the Choreography. As in anvthing that is the culmination of months of hard work, there were many memories to be cherished by the cast. Some of these included; One week before — “Will we ever be ready?” 1,2,3, DOT ! ... Mr. Wright s ever present smile ... Is Jean ever present? going outside to sure pneumonia . . . trying to find the most conservative gift for our most conservative director . learning to spell energy” correctly . . . Friday night — Mr. Wright's martini Saturday night — Mr. Wright's pineapple soda . . . Saturday s standing ovation . . . autographs and more autographs Saturdays mad dash for the lollipops . . . Why does it have to end: . . . Chris’ new art form — hand graffiti . . . crying, crying, crying Mr. Wright finally rendered speechless ...“Oh why can’t I stop crying?” “With Sure, you can be sure “ Above Right, “Was it something we said? Right, 1 thought cannibalism went out ages ago!” 66 67 Love Makes the World Go Round I’m a very nice man. with a Very nice face “That sounds like a very interesting proposition! “Where’s the fire? “Who turned out the lights?’ Oh. please fairy godmother, I promise to be home early next time, but please let there be a next time. 71 Football I his season proved to be again successful for Coach Dean Ouderkirk and his Gladiators. Led by Bengals Hunter, Girardin, McNulty, Bonanno, Ferris, and Benhke, Goshen captured the O.C.l.A.A. title for the second consecutive year with a 8-1 record. After sweeping to 7 straight victories, the Gladiators saw their 21 game winning streak snapped by Port Jervis 27-6. Goshen again finished high in the state rankings. Initially ranked 2nd by the N.Y.S.S.W.A. the Gladiators finished 18th in the statewide poll. In 19 4, Goshen fans may look forward to another good season. Although the Gladiators were hit hard via graduation, there are still many excellent players returning. Among these are three-year letterman Wayne Carroll, Steve Leslie, Tom Donahue, Peter Rollins and John Dejong. The 1973-74 yearbook staff offers its congratulations to the year’s champions, and best of luck to Dean Ouderkirk and his headhunters in the oncoming season. now 1: Coach Dean Ouderkirk. C Cray. P Donohue. C Hill. M Charles. B McNulty. S Bononno. B Behnke. E Hunter. R Andrvshak T Perns, T Meehan M. Roberts, B Dombroski. B Haber. P Suresky. D Cosgrove ROW 2: Coach Distephano. P Schwartz. M Milanowski. R Lyons. M Mills, F. Fisher. T Donohue. W. Carroll. J. Lemma. T Taylor. D Biondi. B Knoel. C Duda. B Dewitt. R Loffredo. S Stanton. S Leslie. M. C,orday. Coach Paul, Coach Orsley. 72 Above, Will somebody Please take this thing! Top Right, There goes Franco, passing the buck again! Right, He’s safe! Extreme Right, Just one more score. 74 Goshen 35 Highland Falls 0 Goshen 13 Monroe Woodbury 0 Goshen .3 Valley Central 1 Goshen 14 Warwick (5 Goshen 13 Washingtonville 0 Goshen 19 M iddletown 6 Goshen 14 Cornwall (j Port Jervis 27 Goshen 6 Goshen 13 M in is in k Valiev 0 75 Soccer This was a special year for the Goshen Central Soccer team. For the first time in 24 years, Goshen brought delight to fans by winning the Division II title with a record of 12-2-1. Led by Senior superlative Steve Wright, who personally accounted for 37 points, the Gladiator booters went undefeated in league play. In a post season game for the O.C.L. title, Goshen finally lost to perennial power Washingtonville 2-0. The Wizards incidentally went on to the Class AA-A championship. Standouts for the season were captains Steve Wright, Dennis Dlugolecki, Jeff Rvsinger, Bill Goggins, Jeff Lloyd, Mike Purcell, George Wierzbowski and Chris Looram. Looking ahead to the 1974 season Coach Harold Innocent has a lot of potential to work with, and will undoubtedly mold another winner. The 1973-74 staff would like to extend special congratulations to Coach Innocent and his championship booters, and best wishes for another championship in the on coming season. iSOvAlihjy 4iM ROW 1: R Cochrane. M Purcell, B Coggins, K Grodecki. J Rysinger, M Bennett ROW 2: Coach Vandergoot, K McBride, B. Sledge, S. Wright, D Dlugolecki, C Looram. J Lovas. Coach Innocent ROW 3: C. Wierzbowski, B Mabee. D Tucker. B Kearney, G Wierzbowski, K. Aubel 76 Coaches Innocent and VanderGoot watch as the mighty seaters boot their way towards their first championship season in 24 years. 78 ndm • Chris. Dennis, Danny, Steve, Jeff, and the rest of the team show the Coshen fans for the first time how soccer is REALLY played. M iddletown 2 Goshen 1 Pearl River 4 Goshen Goshen 6 Tuxedo 1 Goshen 4 Monroe Wood Ini r 0 Goshen 4 Monroe Woodbury 4 Goshen « Florida 3 Goshen 1 Burke 0 Goshen S Chester 2 Goshen 3 Highland Falls 0 Goshen 5 Pine Bush 3 Goshen 2 Tuxedo 1 Goshen 6 Florida 0 Goshen 6 Burke 0 Goshen 3 Chester 3 Goshen 3 Highland Falls 0 ° Washingtonville 2 Goshen 0 “ Monticello 4 Goshen 1 0 Denotes sectional games. Wrestling This was a rebuilding year for Coach Bob Ziggrossi and his matmen. Despite a losing slate, many wrestlers earned medals in tournament competition throughout the season. These were: Ray Andryshak, Dave Cosgrove, Bruce Brinson, Bill McCracken, John Dejong, Paul Cutting, Mark McLaughlin and Tom Losey. The Goshen Grapplers were led ably by tri-captains: Steve Bononno, Ray Andryshak and Wayne Carroll. There were a few wrestlers who deserve special recognition for outstanding achievement. Among these are: Junior, Steve Leslie, who recorded Goshen's best dual meet record ever — and was a county champion, a District Three champ, and a fourth place finisher in the Section Nine meet; Wayne Carroll also had a productive year despite nagging injuries. Wayne took first place in the O.C.L. Tournament, a second in the District Three MEET, AND A SECOND IN THE Section Nine meet. Senior, Captain Steve Bononno was also outstanding as he had a 16-10 record, a third in the O.C.L. meet, second in the District Three Tournament and second in the Section Nine meet. There are nothing but good things in store for Goshen fans next year, with Leslie, Carroll, Cutting, McCracken, Brinson, Dejong and Losey. Coach Ziggrossi will have more than a solid nucleus around which he will undoubtedly fashion a strong contender for the O.C.L. title. ROW 1: P Cutting. K Grodecki, B Brinson. D Cosgrove, S. Leslie, M McLaughlin ROW 2: W. Carroll, J. Dejong, T Meehan, M. McCracken, S. Bonano, T Losey, R Andryshak. 80 Goshen has always enjoyed success in skiing and this year was no exception. Led by Coach Ted Dunn, who was lured out of temporary retirement with a lucrative contract, the boy’s team finished with a record of 7-1, losing only to Section D champ, Monticello. This record can be attributed to a fine group of skiers that were led by team captains. Seniors Mike Purcell and Shawn McBride. The outlook for next year is brighter still, as Coach Dunn is faced with the prospect of many of his top skiers returning. The girl s ski team also had a productive year, for although they didn t win any of their four closely contested meets, all of the girls will be returning in the hopes of taking the title next year. Left; Since when is this a dead end?' Bottom; Don't look now. but . . Boys Scoreboard Goshen over Goshen over Goshen Goshen over Goshen over Monticello over Goshen over Goshen over Valley Central Middletown Highland Falls Warwick Monroe Woodbury Goshen Washintonville Cornwall Girl's Scoreboard Valley Central over Goshen Monticello over Goshen Highland Falls over Goshen Cornwall over Goshen Basketball This years basketball team, led bv seniors Steve ' r Wright, Brian McNulty, and Pat Donohue, turned out to have the best season for Goshen in along time. Capturing a second place in the National Conference, they lost only to Highland Falls and'Tuxedo in league play. In post season play, the Gladiators also enjoyed success by upsetting the heavily favored Liberty before finally losing a tough gamf with Roundout Valley. Standouts for the year were Steve Wright (22.6), Brian McNulty (18.6), and Pat Donohue (16.3). This was the first year that the Gladiators placed THREE players in the list of top scorers in the Orange County League. Other players who deserve a great deal of credit are starters Jeff Lloyd, Chris Looram, and Tom Donohue. Goshen will be hit hard through graduation, leaving Donohue as the only returning starter. However, we are sure that Coach Siracuse will mold another winner and continue to baffle our friends at the Times — Herald Record. S. Stanton, P Bast, R. Lyons, P. Donohue, F. Locatell, J. Moore, B. Johnson. SECOND ROW; Coach DeStefano, G. Wierzbowski, T. Donohue, B DeWitt, C. Looram, B McNulty, S. Wright. J. Lloyd, M. Warren, and Coach Siracuse. 84 Basketball Scoreboard Goshen 88 Valley Central 66 Warwick 50 Goshen 47 Goshen 92 Valley Central 48 Goshen 85 Epiphany 45 Goshen 87 Minisink 52' Goshen 100 Chester 66 Goshen 78 Burke 71 Tuxedo 83 Goshen 75' Highland Falls 8-3 Goshen 69' Goshen 107 Florida 54' Goshen 73 Epiphany 58 Goshen 94 Chester 63' Goshen 74 Burke 57' Goshen 91 Tuxedo 76' Highland Falls 80 Goshen 6T Goshen 101 Florida 58' Goshen 98 Minisink 79' Goshen 71 Liberty 69' Roundout Valley 91 Goshen 59' denotes league games denotes sectionals Baseball 1974 brought another winning season to Goshen High as the Varsity Baseball team took a third place in the OCL with a record of 8 wins and 4 losses. Graduation will hurt the team hard, as the three leading hitters were seniors Pat Donohue (.339), Brian McNulty (.303), and Bob Dombroski (.262). Bobby also had the most stolen bases with 13 to his credit. Also outstanding this year were seniors Tim Ferris, Brian Behnke, Jack Cassel, Bob Loyas, Mike Roberts, and Jeff Rysinger. Returning juniors include Frank Fisher, Mike Ralph, Ray Bula-ga, Dennis Lacey, Brian McCracken, Rick Loffredo and Tom Donohue. We re sure that Coach Loffredo will be able to mold another winner with such a fine crop of returning lettermen. FRONT ROW: B Dombroski, M Roberts, J. Cassel, R. Bulaga, B McCracken, B. McNulty, D Lacey; SECOND ROW: Coach Paul, F. Fisher, B Loyas, P. Donohue, T. Ferris, B Behnke, R. Cruz, M. Ralph, J Rysinger, T Donohue, R. Lofferdo, J. Clancy, Coach Loffredo 88 Baseball Scoreboard Goshen 6 Monticello 2 Middletown 14 Goshen 6 Valley Central 11 Goshen 3 Epiphany 3 Goshen 2 Valley Central 5 Goshen 3 Minisink 7 Goshen 6' Goshen 14 Chester 3' Middletown 12 Goshen 10 Goshen 7 Tuxedo 6' Goshen 12 Burke r Highland Falls 17 Goshen 12' Florida 3 Goshen 0' Epiphany 9 Goshen 6 Monroe 11 Goshen 0 Goshen 3 Minisink 2' Monroe 15 Goshen 11 Burke 4 Goshen r Goshen 9 Tuxedo 8' Goshen 5 Highland Falls 3‘ Goshen 2 Chester 3‘ Goshen 8 Florida 0‘ denotes league games 91 Track League standings aren’t everything as this year s track team had it s best season ever, even though they were only 2-7 in league competition. Of the 17 existing school records, 14 were broken and 2 were tied. Sr. Bill Coggins was personally responsible for breaking 3 of them. Coach Romano attributes the poor league standing to a lack of overall depth on the team, for they scored more first places than many of their opponents, but couldn’t back it up with seconds and thirds. The team will miss the oustanding leadership and performances of its seniors, but they’re looking forward to many returning lettermen. In fact Coach Romano says that taking next year’s championship should be “a piece of cake! ’’ FIRST ROW; J Douglas, D Tooker, P Cutting, S Vail, J Lemma, B Knoell. S. Ganley, P Swartz, R Bally, C. Morley, M. Shook, Coach Romano SECOND ROW; J Morley. T Bandelt, J Floyd. F. Cirardin, E Hunter, R Bast, F Clark, C. Duda, P Cottle, H Gardenbrok, B Coggins. M Fraser. W VanHage. THIRD ROW; B Weslowski. C DeMilt, J Stark. F Hedgedus, D Travers. F Bundage, D DeWitt, D Gillis, G Cook. M Bernaski FOURTH ROW; R Hunter. S. Swords. G Behnke. N Bolster. M Travers, J Liseski, B Beane, B McNulty. FIFTH ROW; M Conway, J Boyd. S. Ward, L Spielberger, D Biondi. F Locatell. SIXTH ROW; T. Sitzer, M Mills. Tennis For the second straight year, the Goshen netmen have enjoyed a winning season. Under the direction of Coach Carl Osgood, and led by Senior Steve Wright (15-5), Jr., Ron Lyons (11-9), and Freshman Peter VanOrden (12-6), with Gladiators finished with an overall record of 9-9. Next year, despite the loss of some outstanding seniors. Coach Osgood will have a great deal to work with in the returning underclassmen. FIRST ROW; E. Heller, C. Wildfoersler. B Johnson, B Silvernail, J Malta. SECOND ROW; Coach Osgood, P. Purcell, P. Suresky, S. Wright, R. Lyons, George Wierzbowski, D Tucker, P VanOrden, B Weinberger, Greg Wierzbowski 94 Coach Osgood keeps a watchful eye on his charges as they go through the rudiments of practice. Tennis scoreboard M iddletown 6 Goshen 1 Middletown 5 Goshen 2 Monroe 6 Goshen 1 Monroe 2 Goshen 5 Monticello 3 Goshen 4 Monticello 1 Goshen 6 Goshen 6 Port Jervisl 1 Goshen 6 Port Jervisl 1 Warwick 4 Goshen 3 Goshen 6 Warwick 1 Goshen 5 Cornwall 2 Goshen 7 Cornwall 0 Highland Falls 4 Goshen 3 Highland Falls 5 Goshen 2 Goshen 5 Valley Central 2 Goshen 7 Valley Central 0 Goshen 7 Washintonville 0 Goshen 6 Washintonville 1 Golf Team Under the new management of Coach Gerald Orsley, this year’s golf team continued to gain experience as they compiled a record of 3-7 in league competition. Led by Brian Durland (7-3), and Ray Andryshak (6-4), the team placed fourth in the O.C.L. Although the team will sorely miss Ray, Bob Beane, and Gary Gray through graduation, the strong nucleus of underclassmen are looking to bring home the title next year. FIRST ROW; B Durland, D Duda. J. Andryshak. SECOND ROW; B Beane, R Andryshak, M. Whiting 96 Girls' Sports Once again the girls of GCS have been recognized for their ability on the athletic field throughout the year. In a rebuilding season, the soccer team, under the coaching of Ms. Pimm, compiled a respectable 6-4 record. At the end of the season. Linda Nuzzolese was voted Most Valuable Player, Pam Decker as Defensive Player, and Valerie Hunter was given the Sportsmanship Award. As winter neared, the basketball team held its own w ith a 6-6 record, w hich they are hoping w ill improve with a little more experience. Debbie Curcsky was voted Most Valuable Player and the Sportsmanship Award was given to Cheryl Luft. 1 he volleyball team this year was unique in that Mr. Hoerup gave up trying to play basketball just long enough to help our girls towards a 5-5 season. It is hoped that he will be even more successful next year. As spring 74 was sprung, it became evident that Ms. Williams was as good a coach as she was a guidance counselor. As an initiator of new ideas, she placed a greater responsibility on the whole team by letting the girls rotate among themselves the duties of being captain. Besides the enthusiastic attitudes of the girls themselves, girls' sports w ere also backed by the community this year in the form of the Parents Organization, which put on banquets to honor the girls w ho had participated in sports on the Varsity level. In closing, the girls of CCS would like to extend their heartiest congratulations and fondest wishes to Ms. Pimm: coach, friend, and teacher; who will be leaving us to raise a family of her own. Soccer Team HOW 1: K Besaw. T VanderShaaf. L. Nuzzolese. ( McCourtncy. J Cassel. C Davis. G. Laehapelle. I Tucker. ROW 2: k Tucker. D DeYVitt. 1 Conway. N. Ellert. P Decker. T VanderShaaf. k Valsquez ROW 3: S Howell. P Carey. N Murry. R Hunter. J Tyler. D Curesky. J lluban. R. Culver, Coach Pimm Basketball Team: ROW 1: F Price. J Coleman. C Luft. T VanderShaaf, R Hunter. P Decker. T Quinn. D Cureskv 98 Volleyball Team; ROW 1: J Dlugolecki. D Knoel. E. Besaw. ROW 2: K Culver. W. Hardy. C. McCourtney, D. Curesky, A. Ellert. N. Ellert. ROW 3: C Walker. Coach Hoerup, T. Van-derSchaaf. D. Kalieta, K Kragh. Softball Team. J McAvoy. E Besaw. K McBride. F Price. P Decker. T Quinn. C- Miller. C. Walder, T VanderShaaf. D Kalieta. K Valsquez. K Jacobs. S. Gugiila. R Blatt 99 J. V. Sports If the records of this year’s J.V. teams are any indication of next year s Varsity seasons, Goshen certainly has something to look forward to. The J.V. football team, led by captains Steve Cosgrove and Bruce Osborne and coached by John McMahon and Walt Giattino, compiled an overall record of 4-5, but lost most of those games by less than 6 points. The J.V. soccer team turned out to be one of the best ever at GCS, as Coach AI Hoerup, and leading scorers Ed Heller and Scott Coddington guided the team to a record of 8 wins, 3 losses and 2 ties. J.V. Wrestling had a rebuilding season this year, but is looking forward to a promising turnout next year. Standouts of the season included Tom Losev, heavyweight champat the OCL JV tournament, and Mark McCracken and Mike Gro-decki, who both took4th places in the tournament. The Varsity Basketball team can expect great things next year in the form of sophs Pete Rollins, Herbie Mann, and Bruce Osborne, who will be moving up to varsity. Along with Coach Giattino, these three led the team on to an overall 10-7 record for the season. Mighty John McCormack and his J.V. batboys had a very successful year with a 13-4 record Herb Mann (.450) was the leading batter and also had the best pitching record (6-1). MRS! ROW; D Murphy, T Brinson. B Silvernail. P Purcell. C Swanson. T Mulligan. M Bach. T Simmons. L Causland. D Dewitt. SECOND ROW; T McBride, C Morley. S Coddington, B Ellerkamp, H. Flemming, E. Heller. G. Turner. F. Hegedus, C. DeWitt. Coach Hoerup FIRST ROW; J Monastra, D Dewitt, B. Lasasso, N. Boykins. SECOND ROW; E Heller. H. Mann. P Birdsall, D Gillis. B Osborn, THIRD ROW; Coach Giattino. B McNulty, M Tohmpson. J Dewitt. J Higgins, K Mabee, T. Sherlock, P Rollins. FIRST ROW; J Moses, M Grodecki. J Labanowski, J Dejong. R Bailey, B Jones SECOND ROW; Donovan. M Shook. J. Wallace. P Sheasa B. Weslowski, J. Decker, J Guarino. FIRST ROW; N. Boykins. J Monastra. J Hawkins, J Guarino. C. Bodiensick, J Suresky SECOND ROW; B Me Nulty, F. De George. F. Miller, M Tohmpson, H Mann. H Flemming, Coach Me Cormack 101 SENIORS eoi June '74 . . . We look around objectively . . . at others, at ourselves. We look around; we see dedication; we see teachers — four special ones, giving to us, to the school, of themselves. Mrs. Diamond . . . algebra teacher, good natured, always helpful, dear to all. Wr. McCormack . . . cheerful wizard of geometry, of algebra, of baseball. Mr. Miller . . . the storyteller, full of wit, in our hearts — the comedian. Mr. Wright . . . enthusiastic — about music, about teaching, about his students. 104 1 105 Heading the 197-1 Senior Class w ere President Barb Jones. P. George ierzboxx ski. Seeretarx Cindx Martin, and Treasurer Mike Warren. Our first class meeting was called in September — football concessions. Following a unanimous six vote decision, it was decided to sell concessions lor a second year, since it w as so much fun last vear, picking up garbage, burning hands, listening to Mr Hoerup s sweet voice, etc Yet the seniors were kind enough to let the juniors join in the fun, teaching them the art ol sen ing hot dogs, and helping them to fill the joint prom account — a new task for this vear. The second great fund-raising activitx was winning Spirit Week. However, the seniors were sorry to find that all their hard work, even Cinderella, all go up in ashes. o«cw l,«lt‘iiJ,m‘'V :i,Kl ....... NVxt; llu‘ P� together a spaghetti dinner, under the advisorship of Chefs Gouldino and llocrupco. sold giant stationers to all those who hasc problems finding their mail: then went on their merry wax to the prom cs. it was still free — one last prix iloge that hasn't been taken axxax yet! I opping the year off x ith (.lass Dux and the long axxaited Graduation But this xxas not to be the end of the courageous class of 74 — the first class reunion was held June 23. 1974! lo saxe the best lor last, the class of i4 sincerelx wishes to thank the best adxisors a class could wish for. Ms. Madeline Gould and Mr. Alan lloerup. for understanding and putting up xx ith them. 106 Raymond Andryshak Stephen Andrx shak Jud Ann Arsenault Kenneth Auhel Raymond Andrvshak Wally Sr play. Y-G, football, wrestling, golf; likes cast parties, good snow, and McDonald's fries; hates show offs and the guy who thinks he’s better than the next; plans include college at Clarkson in Potsdam. Stephen Andryshak Shak Citizen’s; football; grooves on Sat nights; gets sick on cafeteria food and homework; wants to become an electrician. Judy Ann Arsenault Ars GAA, Student Senate. Ski Club; fancies skiing, traveling, parties. Canada, fondue, and C.R.; avoids AQQ’s, rain and unorganized people; work, travel, and then school. Kenneth Aubel Ken Math team. Ski team. Ski club, and Enrichment program: likes skiing, parties, and skiing, hates no snow and no parties. Pam Baldwin Pam likes Poco and sunrises on the ocean; can t stand people “who lead vou to believe something that isn’t so”; the future includes working, going to school and possibly living in Harwich. Mass. Bette Jean Banks Bette Chorus, GAA; loves pool, Wayne, and life, hates Moose, nosey people, school lunches and trains; plans to get married and live a happy life. Peter Bast Pete Basketball. Track, plans undecided Victoria Catherine Boxhan Lorraine Marie Brinson Jo Ann Buckman Diane Buddenhagen Robert G. Beane Bob Beaner Band, Golf. Basketball. Track; likes Raleigh. N.C., golf and people; can do without sittin the bench, homework, lunch lines, and walking to school in the snow; on to college. Brian Janies Behnke Canoe All-State Center; Football, Baseball; likes hockex. fishing. and Saturdax nights; can't stand snoxv and Physics; on to college in the quest of money and the hopes of leaving Goshen. Ronni Blatt Ron Hi, guys' ; Band. Chorus, Choir. Student Senate. Y-G; Softball; loves teasing Mr. Hoerup and watching soap operas; hates being talked about on Mondays after parties. 'If music be the food of love, play on.” Wm. Shakespeare Steven P. Bonanno Bananna Football, xx restling, track; enjoys good food and good times, dislikes wrestling practice; I xvant to live life to the fullest extent and get rich quick. on to college and xvork Victoria Catherine Bovhan Vicki; Student Senate. Colorguard; likes feeling melloxv and good music; hates the day after, and people who get in her case; to work and then go to school. Lorraine Marie Brinson Student Senate. Afro American club; plans to become a computer programmer. JoAnn Buckman Joe likes parties, guys, and xveekends; dislikes Monday mornings, and phoney people; college for social w ork Diane Buddenhagen Dee enjoys modeling, and having a good time. Wendy Ellen Bynum Wendle, Bee-num; Band, Choir, Honor Society, musicals, Sr play. Peoples party chairman. 1973 Girl’s State. Student Senate. Seaterettes. Yearbook Editor, Sopn. treas . All-County Choir. All State Choir, NYSSMA 6A rating. NEDT. Regents Scholarship Alternate: I want it said «f me by those who knew me best, that I always plucked a thistle and planted a flower where I thought a flower would grow.”. Colgate for pre-med. Jack Cassel Aim Y-G, Student Senate. Football. Baseball. Basketball, likes sports, hunting. As', good parties and “Budd”; can’t tolerate unfriendly people. Fs Mondays. Black Label, and Sr write ups; college fordrafting. Linda Cavazzini Student Senate, loves horses and going out on weekends; hates running out of gas; Love, like a rose can be beautiful, but like a beautiful rose you must accept its thorns. : wants to be happy and healthy Ron Cawein Virginia Ann Chaffee Ginny Honor Society. Citizen s; likes freckles, sunshine, fireplaces, and friends, hates injustice and cruel people; We have outgrown our childhood, the Carriers must fall We must take our place in the world. Over the garden w all Christine Chagaris Chris accelerated to t'. of Texas. Alice Chamois Al likes the mountain and long leaves; hates say ing good bye. and the winter; “it’s about you that I am Michael Charles . January graduate. Judith Ann Clancx Henry Cnccetti Judith Ann Clancy Jude. Clanc Baseball statistician. Football concessions: likes Raggedy Ann and Andy, sleeping late, and green; avoids work, tests, and pink uniforms; “Would you tell me please which way I ought to go from ? That depends a good deal on where you want to get to , said the Cat. (Alice in Wonderland); nursing. Henry Coccetti Dude Band, stage manager To assert that you know it and to confess that you do not know it. when you do not — this is true knowledge Confucius June Cook David Cosgrove Cossy Y-G, Student Senate, Foot- ball. Wrestling; likes almost anything and everything; could do without wrestling practice and people that like it; to live and enjoy it no matter what the cost. June Cook Da id Cosgrove Dorinda Cosgrove Do Honor Society; is partial to books, swimming, dogs, and arguing with special people . dislikes math. Spanish class, and Honor Society meetings; plans to just live. Michael Cosh Coshie likes football, Fords, and the Crumb Bun Run ; hates English and being called a Greaser; plans to go out west. Burton Cottle Burt Band. Stage Band; “Life is a challenge. Face it with courage and honesty ; technical school. Linda Culver Chorus. Ski Club, 4-H likes the guitar, crocheting, and most people; hates phonies; Learn to like yourself before you expect other people to like you. Dorinda Cosgrove Michael Cosh Burton Cottle Linda Culver Deborah Connie D.Groodt Diane Day Me likes summer nights, being demineralized. and “the mountain ’’. dislikes being sad, lonely nights, phonies, and the morning after; plans to be happy and perhaps go to college. Deborah Connie DeCroodt Toots. Deb J.Y Cheerleading. Chorus. Science 92 Progress Award; loves cats, poodles. Bill, close friends, and walking in the rain; can do without Bio and stuck up people; wants to become a cosmetologist, and then get married. Gemma Linda DelValle Sicmatkowski Shortstop J. V Cheerleading. Chorus. Musicals. S S. Progress Award, adores dancing, sw imming, and life; can’t stand fakes and nosey people; Be hanpv and enjoy life to the fullest for no one can take that from you as long as there’s hope for tomorrow.” Constance Dirschka Con likes modeling and having a good time; January grad Debra Dineen Deb January grad. Dennis Dlugolecki Duke Soccer. Baseball. MN P Soccer ’72; likes sports and Diane; can do without soccer injuries; to go into building construction Robert Dombroski Woosakooski Cheaper by the Dozen; Football. Baseball; enthusiastic about black hats, milk, peanut butter and celery, mobiles, ice skating, kiel-basa. and Porsches; could do w ithout spinach, liver, book reports, braggers. and working for nothing; What a drag ; plans to go to college and then get rich quick and buy a Porsche or a Datsun or a Triumph Patrick Donohue Pat. Butcher Y-G. Football. Basketball. Baseball: grooves on Led Zepplin. the Big Mac Award. Alice Cooper, food, good parties, beating Burke, and more food; can’t stand Burke, fouling out, curfews, garbage trucks, sweat hogs. Physics teachers, getting sacked, and Hoerup’s ribbings; on to college in Pennsylvania. Gemma Linda DelValle Siematkowski Constance Dirschka Diane Day Debra Dineen Robert Dombroski Dennis Dlugolecki Patrick Donohue Martin Dykshoorn Sandra A. Eckerson Mary Alice Ellert Virginia Ann Ellison F.lsje Jacoha F.user Martin Dykshoom Mart Mech. Drawing Award; likes Plymouth Dusters, and good food; hates know it alls and school; “ I don’t know ; to work and to live a long life. Sandra Eckerson Sandy likes people and life; can’t stand Chinese food; plans are still undecided. Mary Alice Ellert Moo. Big Mama GAA; fancies Oldsmobiles, Mohican Lake, and guys; avoids two faced people, snobs and grouches; plans to get married; Keep on trucking Virginia Ann Ellison (Jinny. Nin; Cheerleading, Chorus. Carnival; loves children and big dogs; hates two faced people; plans are undecided. Elsje Jacoha Euser Elsie Choir. Honor Societv. Seaterettes. Gladiator. Sr pla ; wishes that everyone would wear a smile; member of Mr Ouderkirks fitness club, plans to find my corner of the sk I believe in the sun even when it’s not shining — I believe in love though I am alone— I believe in God even when He is silent. Tim Ferris Fish 1972 Mat Back of the Year; likes walks. Charlie Bubbles, and music; can do without nicknames and S B; plans to become a professional college student. Frederica Fewkes Freddie seeks freedom, travel, and everything that nature pro- vides; turned off by violence and our materialistic society: future plans include going to Frisco, making candles and experiencing life. Tim Ferris Ruby “Lips” Fork I Thessalonians 5:16 — “ Rejoice evermore. Eunice D. Farce Punk: Band. Chorus, Twirlers; likes German Shepherds, short Italians, nice cars, good music; prefers barefeet to shoes; dislikes school, unsociable people; Once you’ve found a friend never let go. for someday you’ll find that a friend is a good comforter when needed E. D F. Robert G. Francis Robbie; Student Senate; likes pizza-making, V.YV. s. Donna. Friday; dislikes Monday, certain people, fakes; enjoys basketball: plans to be a culinary artist. Cheryl Froinmer Cheri; Cheerleading. Chorus, Choir, West Side Story . Student Senate, Math Team; likes outdoors, shore. Todd; dislikes school, Goshen; plans to live in Virginia. get married and live happily ever after. Kathy Jo Garrison Smiles. Kath; GAA. Student Senate. Afro-American Club; soccer award: likes to eat. be on the go. listen to records; dislikes leaving earl . getting out late, being shoved; plans to be happy, go to airline school, be a model Christopher Geer Franklin Gillis Chorus, Choir, letter in Track; likes food and females: dislikes pushy teachers, enjoys basketball; future plans are undecided. Christopher Geer Frank Howard Cirardin Frank-o; Honor Society. Football. Track: likes good food, the Bible, music, and wine; hates crutches, and dropped passes; plans, include Cortland College, to build mj house and have children. I ma have the gift of inspired preachings; I mav understand all mysteries and all knowledge; I may have faith as to move mountains — but if I have not love. I am nothing,” 1 Corinthians 13:2 Sylvia Loretta Clat .er You can love me and 1 can accept it. You can hate me and I can accept it. But I cannot accept indifference. ; on to college. William Coggins Bill; Soccer. Baseball, Basketball; favors all sports, the Yankees, and watching I arzan movies; avoids know it alls and homework; plans to go to college. Gary Lee Cray Dummy; Football, Golf. Choir; digs volvos. can do w ithoiit burning vol-vos. and drinking: plans include living. Karen Susan Gray Susie. Band. Choir, Sr play, musicals, Y-G, Honor Society. Drum Majorette: loves Mr Lyon’s Math class: hates being dumb in class; No bird soars too high if he soars w ith his ow n w ings” William Blake. Robert Paul Haber, Jr. Kgg; Football; likes 2:55, playing pool, and fighting; dislikes skivvies, and stuck up people: OCCC for police science. Chris Haltom digs roomy van's, wild girls, and nice weather; dislikes stuck up girls, and dull weakends: plans on racing motorcycles and having fun. 114 Cathy Ann Hawkins Melida Hernandez exchange student from El Salvador Eugene J. Hill Geneo. Hilda: Football. Track; digs ine and parties; can't stand doctors, Greeks, or tests in Epic. If you want to do it. do it. but don t get caught Campbell House Stew, likes pontiacs, girls, chuckwagon, and girls: dislikes greasers, school, and missing second gear. Randy Hulle Band; favors hunting, camping, fishing and farming, can do without physics. and getting out of bed; ” I was just going to do that , plans to go to college to become a veterinarian. Edward Clinton Hunter Eddie; Honor Societv. Afro-American club. Football. Track; fancies sports, girls, parties, and peanuts; annoyed by shortages of anything : college in the future Grover Harding Patricia A. Johnson Pat. P J : enjoys the simple things of life, including living on her countrv farm and down to earth people: turned off by fakes and show-off people; wealth, success, and happiness are hopes for the future; on to college to major in medical technology. Somehow, somewhere. Steve, Jack and Mike out for a crumb bun run. Cathy Ann Hawkins Melida Hernandez Eugene J. Hill Campbell House Randy Hulle Edward Clinton Hunter Grover Harding Patricia A. Johnson 115 Mike Warren faces the Main Office crowd Indore homeroom. Barbara Louise Jones Bubbs, “Frank. BJ Barbarclla ; Band. Cheerleading, Cheaper Bv the Dozen , Honor Society. Newspaper, Yearbook. Y-G, Student Senate; Gen. Science Achievement Award; likes helping others, meeting new people: dislikes unfriendlv people; I he ln st is vet to be, the last of life for which the first was made. Browning Janet Lynn Jordan Jordan; likes helping after school, my Chevy II. Your wrong , beaches of Hawaii, bowling, dancing: would love to own a pet cougar; dislike's breaking long nails, hives, cooking and housework, people who panic; plans to go to college to find a rich husband Cail Elizabeth Rehoe Newspaper; likes the ocean on a starry night, one special person, an Italian feast; dislikes trying to ligure out what to write for Senior write-ups, blizzards and ice; plans to attend college in the cits Donald Kimiecik Kamuch: likes Pontiacs, Crumb-bun run 74 , chuekwagon. drinking: dislikes stuck-up girls, bent push rods; enjoys football and track, plans to travel throughout the country. Gail Elizabeth Kehoe Donald Kimiecik Mary Knapp Toby Lee Knapp Seaterettes. Prom Committee; likes Eddie, going to the movies, long weekends, ice-skating, little Michael, swimming, football games; dislikes doing homework, going to school, leaving friends, doing nothing; plans to work as a secretary John S. Korvcki Korvcki; BOCKS; likes Chevy’s, a good card game, good food, money; dislikes school lunches. Fords, short kids, car trouble; plans to travel then settle down to farming. Linda Marie Korycki Honor Society. Newspaper; likes snow, bowling, football games. California; plans to become an elementary teacher; When you love something. let it go If it comes back: it s yours. If it doesn’t; it never w as. L l K Esther Nilsen hosts one of the many concessions at the annual Yearbook Carnival. Toby Lee Knapp 116 John S. Korycki Linda Marie Korycki Kathleen kragh Frosh pres.. Honor Society, V G, coed 1974 Yrbk, Student Senate pres.; Why are we in such desperate haste to succeed, and in such desperate enterprises? If a man does not keep pace w ith his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau Gail Margaret Lachapelle Gaily Mae; Sr. pla . GAA. Y-G, Honor Society. Newspaper. Student Senate, NEDT, Regents scholarship. The great tragedy of life if not that men perish, but that they cease to love. W. Somerset Maughan Carol-Ann Laux Lauxy-habes; Chorus, Choir. Honor Society, Student Senate, Seaterettes, Frosh, Soph. Jr. class sec ; loves blacks clothes; hates white socks; We should all be concerned about the future, because we will have to Spend the rest of our lives there. -' Charles F. Kettering Victoria Liebler William Liebler Kathleen Kragh Cheryl Lee Deborah Marie Lempka Debbie; Likes Minisink and Middletown. Italian food, Dog. and graduating; hates two faced people, liars, and Chinese food; college for police work Charles Letts Victoria Liebler Vicky, Stretch GAA; likes Bill. Lloyd's and green, hates nosey people, Monday mornings, and school lunches; college to become an airline stewardess; It’s not the size of the dog in the fight, it’s the size of the fight in the dog. William Liebler Carol-Ann Laux Cheryl Lee Cathy Hawkins in one of her more studious moods. 117 Jeff Lloyd Christopher Looram Barbara Jeanne LoSasso David Loyas Jeff Lloyd Christopher Looram “Buster Topher ; Sr play Honor Society. NMSQT letter of commendation. Regents scholarship; Soccer. Basketball. Baseball; likes fat tires and boss girls; hates piston slap. 3 faced people, and broken flip-tops; dreams include building a ten speed car. driving to college and becoming a white collar worker. “There are some people I like, and some I don't Barbara Jeanne LoSasso Barb. GAA; loves RWC, crocheting, and crazy knecsocks; hates colds, dirty hair, and gossipy people; college and marriage; Love is here. Love is now Love is ours, for ever and an hour. Robert Loyas Cheryl Anne Luft David Loyas Dave; Latin progress award; Soccer. Wrestling; likes soccer, hockex and Monday snowdavs; hates classes w ith boring wavs; OCCC for medical technology Robert Loyas Bob; Math 11-2 progress award; Baseball; hates boring teachers; “Manv snow days to go please ; on to OCCC. Cheryl Anne Luft Honor Society. Student Senate treas Basketball leapt I believe in the sun even w hen it is not shining. I believe in love, even w hen I am alone. I believe in god. even when he is silent. Lorraine I.upinski Lori; Band. Cheerleading. Choir. County Chorus (2 yrs. ), Honor Society. Student Senate, Molly Brown . Maine . Carnival”; Spanish progress award. His-torv achievement award. Knglish achievement award; fancies knee socks, hero sandwiches, and a good discussion; to continue education at college Anna MacLeod Bambe: Student Senate: loves to talk to just any one who will talk back, and if no one is around, being alone is even better, hates cold days and being quite; ’to become successful at what ever I try Donald Marshall Bo-Bo. Elmer: likes crumb bun run 74 . dislikes gym. English. and school in general; plans include work or the service. Cynthia Lee Martin Cindy: Cheerleading. Y-C. Ecology club. Sr sec ; fancies Saint Bernards. Chicago songs, and Italian food, annoyed by frizz hair; ’There is a destinx that makes us brothers: None goes his way alone; All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our ow n. ; nursing career. Joseph Louis Matalucci Band; turned on by ice hockey, physics and Fiats; turned off by homework and S A B; plans to make easy money and live long Karen .McAliece Fil Dingbat: likes Tom. good movies, and short books; perturbed by getting up early and certain in-laws. “Have fun JoAnne McAvoy Jo; Choir. GAA. '‘Carnival . CMYK sec . Newspaper: likes people who smile and really mean it; hates crutches: “May we all flower to the fullness of our capabilities and live with joy to watch the flowers grow, the clouds float away, and the sun shine warm' ; college in the fall. Karen Marie McBride Y-C. Ski club. Ski team. Seaterettes; adores skiing, parties, the ocean, animals and 44: avoids skinny wrestlers and Mondays; “ All the world is like a basket of flowers — as to which flowers are beautiful depends on who’s eyes they are seen through! . plans to attend college Joseph l«ouis Matalucci Karen McAliece Fil JoAnne McAvoy 119 Shawn McBride Andrea Jeanne McDermott Brian McNulty Timothy J. Meehan Robert Meres Donna Moore Pamela Jane Morley Marty Morris Shawn McBride Andrea Jeanne McDermott Mae ; Chorus. Choir. Sr play. Honor society. Ecology club, likes happy people, all animals travelling, gentlemen, life: on to college to major in Business Education. Brian McNulty likes people, sports, good food; can't stand tests, and Tuesday night basketball games; Football. Basketball, and Baseball; You are a prime example of a person who deviates from the norms set by his peers.” Timothy J. Meehan Meathead : Football, Wrestling, and Baseball Plans include college and law school. Robert Meres Bob. Hippy: likes motorcycles, roomy cars, and blue suede shoes ; hates stuck up girls and crowds; plans to travel, and spend time in the Navy and with JoAnne Donna Moore Teresa; Chorus; favors having a football jersey, doesn’t like teachers; x ants to get married and have kids. Pamela Jane Morley Pam: Chorus, likes playing piano, swimming, avoids pushv people; plans to xvork Marty Morris Mortimer; Chorus. Choir; fancies girls and roller skating; doesn't favor teachers and homework; plans include being cool . Now what did I do? 120 Paul J. Myruski Band, likes band rehearsals and physics class; not craz about conceited people and getting up early; on to college Mary Ellen Nelson Ncl”; Chorus, Choir, GAA; loves soccer, 2. Alan Alda A; M A S H , hates stewed tomatoes, and Spanish; wants to work with children “Smile, because w hat would the world be w ithout them Janice Nichols Jan; Ski club; fancies skiing, swimming, and gilos; can’t stand K W. clubs. AQQ'S and stinks feet; college. Robin Nichols Rob; Chorus, adores partying, good friends, clouds, the shore, and Poco; avoids narrow minded people and people who don’t sas what they really mean; plans to work in Cape Cod. and then school. Esther Nilsen Honor Societ enjoys a good book, the piano, N'orw as. and summer vacation; college to major in English. To seek Jesus is to seek Love. To find Jesus is to find Joy, To know Jesus is to know Peace. Rose Noha Rosie; School newspaper, likes the color blue. Jethro Tull, and football games; can do without people who put other people down and oral book reports; college to be a medical assistant. Robert Nowicki Bob; digs fast cars, girls, and beer, annoyed b the law and getting up early; to travel and then marry. Donna Marie O'Brien Y-G; likes sleeping, eating and having a good time; bothered by alarm clocks, fender benders, and loud, pushy people; to travel through I S. and then college. What's up doc? Rush. rush, rush Rose Noha Robert Nowicki Esther Nilsen Donna Marie O’Brien 121 Pam Paduch Deborah Pajak Wray Pardy Stephen Allen Parks Tony Pennings likes Bradbury, Social Studies, and homeroom; hates people who smoke cigarettes, and soccer players; plans to live in St George, Nova Scotia, and broaden his education. Leon Piasecki Honor Society. Student Senate. Math team. NEDT. PSAT NMSQT. frosh-soph bowl, jr.-sr bowl; prefers skiing, snowdavs. and the last day of school, lo the first day of school, term papers or school lunches; plans include pool, college, and motorcycle racing Harry Pitt Charles Wesley Price Wes; plans undecided. -1 and coming down the home stretch Pam Paduch Pampster. J Cheerleading; likes Bowie. skiing, and partying; hates phony people and school; ‘‘unbelievable ”; plans include touring the I S. on a ten speed bike. Deborah Pajak Wray Pardy Pard; Chorus, Choir. GAA. Honor Society. Y-G. Seaterettes. likes lads hugs, snow days, loafers, and the Adirondacks; hates knuckle-cracking; ”i am not afraid of tomorrow, for i have seen yesterday and i love today. ’; Ithaca College. Stephen Allen Parks Goldie Locks. Perfect attendance; likes Mustangs, food, girls, and Brother Ed's; hates Friday nights in Goshen, walding and hangovers; hopes to graduate by the year 2000. travel and get married 122 Steve checks in w ith the parole office before starting the day Harry Pitt Charles Wesley Price Super spy A H ponders his latest scheme for making money. Florenc Ann Price Flo Boat; GAA. Student Senate. Afro-American club, Seaterettes. Basketball. Soccer. Volleyball: likes Dwight Fields and col lard greens, can do without people who never grow up: college as a psychology major Michael Purcell Mike; pi ans undecided Dorothy Ann Quackenbush Dot. Lady Liz Seaterettes. digs long walks on cool summer nights, close friends, and Chuck; dislikes disagreements among good friends, saying good-bye. and colds; wants to go to college and be happy. Deborah Hassiga Julie Riehle Ruth Rissmever Debra Ann Rehnherg Deb; Colorguard. fancies Bowie. laughing, partying, sleeping, and Baby Moon: can t stand CHS. and plaid faces: plans to get as far away as possible. George R. Reynolds Fars. Gerogie: Soccer. Track, likes working on houses, repairing things, girls, and cars; hates changing flat tires. Monday mornings and hang-ups: to become a carpenter. Julie Riehle Ruth Rissmever believes in Gary, Love and Peace: hates snobs, and quiet rooms; Things don't have to be beautiful to be loved! '; marriage and working. Just rolling along Dorothy Ann Quackenbush Deborah Rassiga 1?3 Michael Roach Carol Joy Robelen Michael Roberts Tina Rosinski Helen Rossi Michael Roach digs motorcycles, last hondas and not working; can do with out Orange Julius and bad weather; on to college, travel, and motorcycle racing. Carol Joy Robelen Choir. Honor Society Newspaper. Vrbk. Jr treas likes horseback riding, swimming, and Trench; wants to be an elementary teacher and travel through France. Michael Roberts Turtle; Stage crew. Football, Basketball. Wrestling, and Baseball; OCCC. and then marriage. Tina Rosinski. Helen Rossi Chorus; loves kids and camping; and impolite people; plans to work in the health services. Jeffrey Rysinger Jeff; Soccer. Baseball; likes all sports. Larrv Schatz likes sleeping in the morning, nice looking girl s and cutting out of school; hates running out of gas on back roads and stuck up girls; plans on racing motorcycles and extensive travel Jeffrey Rysinger Sharon M. Schoonmaker Cynthia Joy Sherlock Laura Shubach Sharon M. Schoonmaker Sherri; January graduate: likes Ray, playing pool. Harvey Wallbangers. and sleeping late; hates getting up early, school and losing a game of pool; plans include marriage and work Cynthia Joy Sherlock Cindi, Flirts; Newspaper, Spectrum; loves Charlie, walking in the rain and laughing, dislikes curfews, snobs and know it alls; “Hey toots ; work, college, marriage and living. Laura Shuback January graduate. Cathy Robin Silvernail Band. Chorus. Newspaper; adores Middies 60. family and puppies; avoids putrid green, “the monster and colds; wants to be a beautician, wife and mommy. Robert John Sled Soccer. Baseball; likes beer, girls and traveling; can t stand school, homework, and work in general; to become rich and live to enjoy it. Richard William Space . Dickie; likes sleeping. Greenhills. and the Squirrel Cage; dislikes getting up. work, and goody goods; may work for a living John Paul Spencer Band. Sr play; fancies 3 da weekends, collie dogs, turtlenecks, and swimming; avoids rainy days, studying, band lessons, and chemistry tests; “Always keep cm laughing. ; on to college. Cathy Rovin Silvernail Robert John Sledz Richard William Space John Paul Spencer Hi there! 125 Deborah Ann Stevens Stephen Szujo Peter Michael Suresky Jeanette Tanner Shirley Judith Sweisberger Sarah Anne Swords Diane Lois Tice Daniel Tucker Deborah Ann Stevens Band. Chorus, Newspaper; likes camping, talking and sisters; hates Mighty Mouths, and puppies that aren’t house broken, future undecided Peter Michael Suresky Pete Band. Honor Society. Math Team. Chess Club; prefers sports, music, and weekends, to “getting emotionally involved in Math; plans to go to college as a chemistry major. Shirley Judith Sweisberger Cheerleading, Chorus, Honor Society; fancies friends, all sports, cheering, and curly hair; avoids nosey people and book reports; to become a medical lab technician Sarah Anne Swords Cheerleading, Choir, Sr play, musicals. Honor Society, NKDT; member of Mr Ouderkirk’s fitness club; “to everything there is a season, and a time for every purpose under heaven. Stephen Szujo grooves on sleeping, eating and money; is turned off by the Goshen Police Dept ; plans to make money and sleep Jeanette Tanner Jet; Ski club; loves skiing, shoes. J it G s and Rocco; hates mosquitoes and stinky feet; marriage in the future. Diane Lois Tice Di. Band. Honor Society; NKDT; likes Rock Roll. w ine, and Spanish; dislikes discontented people; Middletown U. Daniel Tucker Dan; Band Chorus. Soccer Tennis; likes hunting, and fishing; future plans include becoming a commercial airline pilot Carol Jean VanDerlleide Vanderdude; CAA. Volleyball, likes Joe, to be alone at times to think, and life in general; dislikes two faced people, snobs, oral reports, and being rushed; wants to get out of school and to live life to the fullest. Tina Marie VanDerSchaaf CAA; adores Billy, a red '69 Buick. and blonde hair: hates stuck up people and school lunches; plans include travel, work and a good happy life with Bill Cheryl VanDeWeert Serol, Shaboo; digs winter, ice skating, and sandwiches; hates LPN class, and stuck up people; Otch hah”; plans undecided William Nicholas Vanllage Willv. farmer Band grooves on hunting, fishing, swimming and girls; can’t stand rain, and lippy freshman; on to police work Richard Vernooy Rich Band; likes swimming, girls, and good music; can't take Monday mornings and term papers, college Frederick C. Walker Fred: Chorus. Sr. plav. Honor Society. Y-G. Student Senate: Football. Baseball likes motorcycles, neat girls and righteous individuals; hates creeps and people who call other people creeps: to be a Hell's angel or college Gloria Luphelias Walker Granny; Chorus. GAA. Afro-American club; fancies Florida. John Jr. and honest) avoids nosey people and phonies; college and work. Michael C. Warren Fu Chic : Y-G. Student Senate. Sr tress.; prefers free time: can’t tolerate early buses and late release: college and travel. Richard Vernooy Frederick G. Walker Gloria Luphelias Walker Michael C. Warren 127 Sieve Wright Robert Weinberger Sam; Sr play; likes skiing, tennis, and people that like people that like people, etc., can t stand people who can't control themselves; plans to go to college, shoot pool with Leon, and eat pizza. Mary Ellen Weiss Doc, Red; Cheerleading, Chorus. Choir; adores talking, and meeting new people; can do without snobs and being ignored. “Would you believe ? Oh you wouldn’t, oh!”; college for nursing George Wierzbowski Big G : Honor Societv. Y-C: Sr v p . Soccer. B-Ball. Tennis.; likes scoring goals, 100 s on Math tests, hates Math homework, Chineses torture, and Brainwashing; plans include a college education. What a student needs is for everything to go w rong. then he has to pick up the pieces and go on. That's when he learns. Claude Williams Mr Williams; digs smoking in the bathroom, and talking on the hill; nates structured study halls, and being in class on time: college and then the advertising field. Steven Charles W right Weve. Rabbit. Stage band. Choir, Honor Societv. Y-C. Student Senate. M P Soccer Tennis; George Luft Memorial Award; Soccer. Basketball. Tennis grooves on Deep Purple, Schlitz. Jethro Tull, and beating Burke; hates small gyms. Regents! SA I S, Dildoes, and Black Pig Boots; on to St. Lawrence In i vers it Robert Zielinski “Cheaper by the Dozen Directed by Robert Miller . . . Produced by Robert Miller Almost Cancelled by Robert Miller these are the credits from previous senior plays. However, due to circumstances beyond his control, Mr. Miller was unable to render his services this year. In his stead came Mrs. Madeline Could, senior class advisor and area fanatic, who miracuously put together a first rate show in only five weeks. Set in the 1920’s, Mrs. Gould coached Ray Andryshak and Andrea McDermott in the proper upbringing of their large brood, headed by Elsie Euser, Steve Ron anno, and Gail La-chapelle. Some of the more memorable moments included; auditions . re-auditions . . . rehearsal after the rehearsal Has anyone seen my make-up?” . . . Aw, come on Mrs. Gould, you don't really want me to do that, do you? . . . “Where’s Timmy?” ,. . Andrea’s homework assignment; reading the “Ten Best Ways to Kiss Your Husband, II You’re Not Married. Ray s philosophy; “Practice makes perfect!” . . . Larry practices for his big scenes with Anne by getting to know one of our out of town visitors a little better Fred degreases from one job just to get greased up for another . . “Charlie Brown Hoerup gets a big treat on Halloween Eve as his two favorite pupils get dressed up as The Great Pumpkin and visit the great patch in room 124 . . “Come on people, we only have a few days left! . . dress rehearsals — where is everybody . . “Hurry up, we start in 5 minutes!” . . . curtain calls . . . the cast party . . . W ho. me: says Bill as the rest of the Gilhreth looks on. 130 CAST In order of appearance Mr. Gilbreth ................Ray Andryshak Mrs. Gilbreth ..........Andrea McDermott Frank........................Steve Bonanno Fred .........................Fred Walker Anne ......................... Elsie Euser Dan .......................... John Spencer Ernestine .................Gail Lachapelle Bill ..........................Tim Meehan Martha .................................Sue Gray Jackie ............................... Bob Weinberger Lillian ..................... Sarah Swords Mrs. Fitzgerald Ronni Blatt Dr. Burton ............... Connie Dirschka Joe Scales ................ Bob Dombroski Miss Brill ..................Wendy Bynum Larry .......................Chris Looram 131 “In the Still of the Night” 1974 Junior-Senior Prom: In the Still of the Night. The evening began as couples pulled up to the Meadowbrook Lodge for the 1974 Junior-Senior Prom. Transformed into Prince Charmings and Cinderellas; the memories were being formed as pictures wre taken, the couples began mingling, and dinner was served. Following their meal, the couples danced the night away to the strains of the alley cat, the hora, and even a few' polkas. Before sheer exhaustion set in, the music stopped just long enough to introduce Elsie Fuser, Barb Jones, Kathy Kagh, Lori Lupinski, Wray Pardy, Sarah Swords, Pat Donohue, Frank Girard in, Ed Hunter, Chris Looram, Fred Walker, and Steve Wright as members of the court for 1974. Then the prom co-chairman, Linda Hilsen announced the highlight of the evening by crowning King I rank Girardin and Queen Barb Jones to reign over their admiring subjects. The time passed quickly, and the prom was over. The chauffers drove up to the door for their waiting ladies and escorted to the cars. The prom was over, but the enchantment of the evening w as only beginning as the couples drove off “in the still of the night '. Top: King Frank Girardin leads Queen Barb Jones in their first royal dance Bottom: Presenting The 1974 Court; FROM L. TO R.; Sarah Swords. Wray Pardv, Lori Lupinski, Kathy Kragh. Barb Jones. Elsie Euser. Pat Donohue. Frank Girardin. Brian McNulty. Chris Looram. Fred Walker, and Steve Wright 132 Class Day Class Day, a day of bubbles, a day of tears, a day to be remembered. Class Day 4 took on a new look as the innovative seniors changed the entire format of their last, and most important, assembly. Led by class marshalls Maureen Kagh and Joseph Lemma, the class of 1974 paraded for the last time, applauded by appreciative underclassmen looking forward to their own class day. hollowing a welcome address bv Senior class president Barb Jones, Carol Robelen and her senior crew held a roast, which touched upon all phases of school life, while entertaining everyone present. Also on the day s agenda was the presentation of the athletic banners, donation of money to the newly formed volunteer ambulance corp, and the dedication of Nichelodeon. The Musical selections included; “Somewhere , Today , “Day is Done , and the Alma Mater and were performed by the senior girl’s ensemble. At the conclusion of the awards presentation, the moment that had been anticipated for thirteen years finally arrived, as the class of 1974 moved on to better things and the anxious underclassmen moved up to take their place. Class Day 1974 members of the faculty receive recognition by the students for their work with our class over the past four years. Awards granted during the year to members of the Senior Class: The County Trust Company Prizes for Scholarship ....... Dorinda Cosgrove, Cheryl Anne Luft Esther Nilscn, Leon John Piasecki, Jr. Sarah Anne Swords The Class of 1928 David R. Hill Memorial .............. Linda Marie Korycki B unch and Loinb Science Award Cheryl Anne Luf� Robert Frost Poeiry Reading Award . Ruby E. Fogg William Walter Bcnnct Speaking Award ..Lorraine Lupinski Daughters of the American Revolution Award Barbara Louise Jones David Pcllcw Memorial Award Raymond Peter Andryshak The Dick Nutlcy Memorial Award . Timothy John Ferris Marion Williamson Award Dorinda Cosgrove Snip and Clip Language Award ........Carol Joy Robelen Lance Hill Memorial Award ................Steven C. Wright Dr. Maurice H. Skyer BOCES Award Deborah Ann Stevens The Goshen Lucky Seven iV lctic nd Activities Award Steven C. Wright Yearbook Award Wendy Ellen Bynum Richard B. Love-Trophy ..........Edward Clinton Hunter Annie Adelc Witt Trophy...........................Lorraine Lupinski Duane Bruen Memorial Award Patrick Thomas Donohue Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Awards..........Steven C. Wright Lorraine Lupinski G.A.A. Award..................... Tina Marie VanDcrSchaaf Frank Located Memorial Award ........Steven'Paul Bonanno Outstanding Bandsman ....................Paul J. Myruski John Philip Sousa Band Award ............Paul J. Myruski Band Scholarship Achievement Award Paul J. Myruski Daniel Kent Tucker Music Trophy Awards (Vocal) . . Wendy Ellen Bynum Lorraine Lupinski Betty Crocker Leadership and Family Award ............. Christopher J. Looram Margaret Donovan Homemaking Award ..................... Maryellcn A. Nelson Congressional Medal of Merit Award. Peter Michael Surcsky Readers' Digest Award . Cheryl Anne Luft Knights of Pythias Award Deborah Connie DeGroodt 135 r Wife, the graduating class of 1974, being of REASONABLY sound minds and sober bodies, do hereby leave the following items to GCS as a constant reminder of our presence here. To the English and Language Departments we leave sound-proofing materials to protect the st dent body from the classroom discussions of Mr. Miller and Mrs. Fernandez. To the Science Department we leave Mike Purcell s solemn promise never to return to Biology. To the Social Studies Department we leave a shovel and a pair of hip boots to aid them in wading out of their rooms. To the Math Department we leave a punch-clock for Mr. Lyons future classes. To the Business Department we leave the patent on the McNulty and Behnke Inc. exclusive xerox system. of To the Physical Education Department we leave the skylight in the girl's locker room. I jo the Music Department we leave the tenor section to be reestablished by the male members I Varsity Choir. ' To the Guidance Department we leave the Barron’s Catalogue of Better High Schools. And to the Administration we leave badges and billy-clubs to aid them in their never ending battle against the classes of 75, 76, and 77, who are following in our footsteps after the fine example we have set. Ray Andryshak leaves Mr. Kujawski a cement block at the bottom of the first whole. Steve Andryshak leaves Debbie Wood with a leash to Dr. Leslie. Brian Behnke leaves nothing to nobody. Ronnie Blatt leaves to GCS her mouth, to Mr. Giattino, her broken reeds to anyone dumb enough to play the oboe and all her extra matches to Mr. Johnson. Steve Bananno leaves his personality to no particular person. Wendy Bynum leaves her set of keys to the ‘blue lounge' to Cathy Flannery and Chris Arneson.. Jack Cassel leaves a new lock on locker xl8. Ginny Chaffee leaves her 2 o'clock curfew to Ronnie Lyons. Deborah DeGroodt leaves her sister to terroeize the halls of GCS for one more year. Connie Dirschka leaves the school. Bob Dombroski leaves the' W‘ in his name to Greg Wierzbowski. Pat Donohue leaves wedgee power to Bob Johnson and Jay Baker. Mary Ellert her cigarette butts to Ann Ellert. Elsie Euser leaves Tom Collins recipe to the AA. Ruby Fogg leaves her farmer pants to anyone who can peel them off her. Cheryl Frommer leaves her hot pants outfits to weight watcher members. Kathy Garrison leaves her box of jewelry to Jeanette Cristiano. Franklin Gillis leaves Mike's final exam to Mr. Miller. Frank Girardin leaves only memories. Silvia Glatzer leaves her seat in homeroom to the next poor fool who gets it. Gary Gray leaves his Volvo to Mr. Paul. Susie Gray leaves her accent to Mr. Giattino for the purpose of an anthropological study. Chris Haltom leaves his parking space to a very misbehaved junior. Gene Hill leaves his superb sex appeal to next year's seniors, they need it. Randy Hulle leaves his band lesson book to Mike McGarrv. Ed Hunter leaves his school to whomever wants it. arb Jones leaves her ever popular tablecloth to Sheila Degan. Janet Jordan leaves her big bust to Jean Budney. Kathy Kragh leaves Cathy Flannery and Chris Arneson one tired yearbook advisor. Gail Lachapelle leaves Ronnie Lyons to Mrs. Albanese. Vicky Liebler leaves her height to Bob Johnson. _Chris Looram leaves his seashell collection to those underprivileged people who could nevt visit the beach. Bob and Dave Loyas leave each other for college. Barbara Jeanne LoSasso leaves her allergies to anyone who wants them. Cheryl Luft leaves her boisterous voice to Mr. Cohen. Lori Lupinski leaves her wardrobe of skirts to Mary Agro. Anna MacLeod leaves her intelligence to whomever may not need it Cindy Martin leaves her seat in Mass Media to Linda Hilson. Jo McAvoy leas es a box of Kotex to Mrs Mapes. Karen McBride leaves Way ne alone, much to the benefit of Coach Zigrossi. Shawn McBride expertise driving ability to Doug Hughes. Brian McNulty leaves his socks, sweat shirts and jock to Bob Johnson. Tim Meehan leaves his phone number to any one desperate enough to call Pam Morels leas es her parking space to Marilee Worrel Mars Ellen Nelson leaves her grip to her 128 pound fish Robin N ichols leaves her business management abilities to ansone ss ho wants them Donna O Brien leaves her reserved seat in the girl's bathroom to Nancy Aitchison. Wray Pauls leaves her penny loafers to Bill Fredricks. Leon Piasecki leaves his speech on the irrevalency of education for the school board to ponder oxer at their next meeting. Wes Price gives Lisa the strange ness spotted disease. Mike Purcell leases his parking space to Mr Dunn. Debbie Rehnberg leas es her great enthusiasm and interest in learning to Dale Rehnberg., George R. Rey nolds leases his HappiNess to Cheryl Van DeWeert. Carol Robelen leases her sssect. soft, soothing voice to Mr Hoerup. Helen Rossi leaves Tom's horse to Tom Loses . Jeff Ry singer leaves his gym shorts to ss homever uses his locker next year. Cindy Sherlock leases her discretion to Sue Wood, ss ho needs it. Cathy Si Is email leaves Bob Noss icki to anyone ss ho ss ants h im. John Spencer leaves his golden trumpet to Joe Suresky . Debbie Stevens leaves Paul My rusks to Kim Geer. Pete Suresky leas es 1.000,000 tacks to Tim Meehan to last him through college. JSarah Swords leases Bob Kearney, an economic independent study student, to Mr. Hoerup. Diane Tice leas es El Basso — bass clarinet to anyone ss ho thinks they can handle it. Dan I ticker leas es a case of Tango for the second annual Nanuet picnic. Tina an DerSchaaf leaves her gy m clothes to Mrs. Pimm and Mrs. Paul. (.'hers I an DeWeert leaves her last early leave to Mike Cosh. illiam an I lage leas es a can ol Ly sol to ss homever gets his gym locker next s ear. Fred Walker just leaves. Gloria W alker leas es her energetic abilities to Peggy Carey and Linda Hilson. Mike Warren leases his leprechaun costume to Mr. McMahon Bob Weinberger leases a case of candy to the class of 77. Mary eiss leases her sifter Diane to haunt the halls of Goshen High in mcmIterance of herself. George Jerz Kazimierz Stanislass icrzbosvske leaves his name to be read every morning as a reminder of bigger, better and longer names. Steve W right leas es his house as a national shrine to the institution of partying. GOSHEN!'' “How can you live in Goshen? Said a friend from afar, “This wretched country town Where folks talk little things all year. And plant their cabbage by the moon! Said 1: “ I do not live in Goshen, — I eat here, sleep here, work here; I live in Greece, Where Plato taught. And Phidias carved. And Epictetus wrote. I dwell in Italy, Where Michelangelo wrought In color, form and mass; Where Cicero penned immortal lines. And Dante sang undying songs. Think not my life is small Because you see a puny place; I have my books; I have my dreams; A thousand souls have left for me Enchantment that transcends Both time and place. And so I live in Paradise. Not here. . — Edgar Frank — Our time at GCS is almost spent; as the graduating class of 1974, we ask ourselves Why do we live in Goshen? But we have not, for we too have had our books. We have seen the culture of Europe, the hardships of Asia, and discovered the history of our own land. We have read the great works of Caesar, seen the plays of Shakespeare and appreciated the greatness of Beethoveen. We eat here, sleep here, and study here, all the while enjoying the benefits of our hometown. We have seen all there is to see in Goshen, done all there is to do, and most important, we all know each other. But we are not limited in our horizons. We do not live in Goshen! , for we have our dreams, just as those graduating before us have had. We will move onward to the next level of our existance. onward to our own Paradise. 139 June 21,1974 CombtencemeHt Program C I N M KSH l Kuji jnJ | pJi liiwiu l K(N.N M INIKOUiC IKJ I in«c 4ihI I mIwt .Un � l H I Mill llO x t «� ««! VlvJ IImuJ d UMI«l In l� n ( 4 0 1«( l M |%. V4MI Mu In I. ( If N HmkI ITCCM I XXlON M jihI f ifiiniHmii — I l;« r� . • • • x«. «� % • ► w . t . . IM l Willi M l (H I N IN K'.l l(l MltnJ V|«HI« ;|M4 M.l i I Ol 4 Ml M kx IO 11 K ok No I io 11 k N' J |HN %«•� •«• 1111 I M IH k NOW I I IX.I I ! • %l MMi I IIM Ml II N« IN I I 1 I I KIN Ion I Mi ' || HM I « lit ilk IImuJ • I'liil I w,. I I 4 9 M l «wl| X J«(««t • I mJm ; i n ‘I IV � � r ‘,Hn Jl Ui nub .hv � V|n. In N n Ht .rJ «nj K.m link-- MteHM CXn ll� « ll«-i 4-r lu� Mmi HKIMNI I ION IH Ok MM lls K K«t I I«4« l'fM%i|ul NWV k|� NCOI DIHOMW Mur� i M'jfrcM I’rt m IVuiJ � J I Jui i|� M HI NIDI! I ION Kiel KotruiJ N|ia� M;ih« IU«mh M jttrv KIONSION | McJlr, 140 Alan W. Andrews Memorial Scholarship Daniel Kent Tucker Charles J Hooker Scholarship KstherNilsen Nicholas B. Ottaway Foundation Scholarship Florene Ann Price Student Senate Scholarships Gail Margaret Lachapelle Shirley Judith Sweisberger Syracuse University Alumni Scholarship Frederick Ceorge Walker. Jr Oscar W. Gustafson Scholarship John Paul Spencer Goshen Lions Club Scholarship Linda Marie Korvcki George Kazimierz Wierzbowski Fred Batorski Memorial Scholarship Paul J Mvruski Javncees’ Scholarship Cvnthia Lee Martin Rotarv Scholarship George Kazimierz Wierzbowski Gregory Vail Memorial Scholarship Henry Joseph Coccetti, Jr. Orange County Teachers Association Scholarships Judith Ann Clancy Gail Margaret Lachapelle Dorothy Ann Quackenbush Carol Joy Robelen Shirley Judith Sweisberger 141 Class Memories After thirteen years together, every class compiles its own record of outstanding achievements. The graduating class of 1974 has been no different. But we have also accumulated a great deal of memories, many which w ill be thought of for years to come. Who could forget; . . our winning soccer team, and Rabbit's party . . . our winning football team, and Rabbit’s party . . . our winning basketball team, and Rabbit’s party . . . our losing baseball team, and no party ... Ed Hunter’s treasured moments — Thanksgiving vacations, Christmas vacations, Easter vacations, snow days and summer vacations . . . the meeting of Africa and Little Italy as Steve Bonanno “let it grow ” . . . the warm friendship between “Florence Nightingale Mapes and “Pop Out Knee” McAvov . . . the experiments of Matalucci and Wienberger Inc. and their astronomical discoveries in the field of distillation . . . the engagement of Fred Walker and Chris Looram immediately after being voted Best Couple of the Year . Mike Warren’s threat to quit school after being voted Most Likely to become a Physics teacher . . Gary Gray’s suprise at being named Scholar of the 142 Year . . . Ronni’s speechlessness at being named the most quiet and reserved senior Steve Szujo’s new hairdo, clinching his title of the most conservative senior the tremendous start Goggins and Loyas gave to the soccer season . . the large pizza ordered by, and delivered to, room 206 . . . the sightseeing tours being given from the attic’s scenic overlook ... the battle of the bands at the Warwick football game ... the first day Lori breaks down and wears a pair of pants . . . the seventh cancellation of Cheaper by the Dozen . . . the hole in the cafeteria floor as a result of Karen’s radical experiments ... the visit of the two great pumpkins to room 124, and their donation of a bottle of Fantastic and a can of white spray paint to the Social Studies department . . . the delight of the entire student body at Chris’s outstanding recognition for his homemaking abilities the gracefulness of Henry Coccet-ti as he took a giant step for mankind — backwards right off the bus . the forgetfulness of Mary Weiss as she made Mrs. Deyo turn the bus around so that she could pick up her cap which she left on the front steps . . . class day — memories of breakfasts, of the assembly, of Pennsylvania, of parties . . . Pomp and Circumstance, and we begin our final march . . June 21; united — we entered; divided — we left . . . our fantastic graduation, and Rabbit s best party . . . 143 “THIS WORLD IS BUT CANVAS TO OUR IMAGINATIONS. '''DREAMS ARE THE TOUCHSTONES OE V OUR CHARACTERS. Jgo WHERE WE WILL ON THE SURFACE OE THINGS, MEN HAVE BEEN THERE BEFORE US.” THOREAU SINCERE WISHES! FACULTY ADMINISTRATION STUDENT SENATE BEST WISHES! CLASS OF ... SALUTES CLASS OF 1974 75 76 77 TTWKS 146 Hi I Good Luck! JIM’S MEAT MARKET 15 Mam Street Goshen PA TRONS MR. MRS. CHARLES W. BYNUM MR. MRS. RONALD W. HELMINSKI MR. MRS. JOHN F. KRAGH BOB. MARY ANN. BARB. CAROL. ROB, TOM JOHN MR. MRS. GARRY VAN DE WEERT 147 CONGRATULATIONS FROM UNITED STATES AIR FORCE CHOOSE FROM OVER 300 JOBS AND FIND YOURSELF IN THE AERO SPACE TEAM Michael R. Brennan, S.S.G.T., USAF 44 W. Main St. 343-8875 Middletown, Ny. 342-2093 123 Montgomery St Goshen Tel. 294-5233 BOOSTERS BARTNICK FAMILY MR. MRS. WALTER BENNETT BENNY MAUREEN MRS. RUSSELL BORNER BRANDY BROMLEY FAMILY MR. MRS. RODNEY BROWN MR. MRS. FRANK BUDD SR. CAROL, POND - DIGGY CHICKY BABY MRS. TED CATHEY MR. MRS. FRED CLEVELAND SCOTT, ROXANE BARBARA COLEMAN MR. MRS. WILLIAM S. CONKLIN THE CORDAY FAMILY MR. MRS. WILLIS COX C.R. MR. MRS. BRUCE CULLEN THE CULLEN FAMILY THE CURRAO FAMILY DA-V FARMS MR. MRS. DEGAN THE JACK DEGAN FAMILY JOHN DEVER JR. THE DEXTER FAMILY 148 BARB JONES KENNY, JANE FAMILY DR. MRS. C. B. KNOWLTON CAROL ANN LAUX LIDIA MRS. LITTLEFIELD MR. MRS. ANTHONY LONG THE LOSEY FAMILY THE MAHONEY FAMILY MAL C D MANEY BERNIE MAPES MIKE MARINO MR. MRS. JOHN MARSHALL THE JAMES McCOURTNEY FAMILY MR. MRS. GEORGE McGINNIS JO ANN McGRATH MR. MRS. C. T. McGREEN MRS. HAROLD McMANN KATHY McNAMARA BURT MESSENGER M.G. MR. MRS. HARRY MILLER ED MORRIS MW, MP PI 'i [HE FIN AN F ■ K III I AM I I I ANNI R'l I RiI D OF OURS 1 OF SHEILA AND Bis - I OLDEN ART GALLERY A GARDNER Ml A MRS: JQ$jtPH.GARGIL I)R A MRS mORRIv' ' CERN MR. MRS. '■fTfill N � 11 UP M ■ CAROL HLAVS r RICKY HOLMBHRG RB S RG HOPKINS I II Y fclMBEN FAMILY ■ eWth f. JANET LINDA MR. MRS. SENECA T. JESSUP MR. MRS.SK. JOHN THE JOHNSON FAMILY MR. MRS. ARTHUR JOH THE JOHN F. KEHOE YA FLUFFY, NIPPER 4 L TIN? 149 Goshen DAVE MYRUSKI HENRY L. NIELSEN ELLEN NUZZOLESE MR. MRS. JOHN OLSZEWSKI LAURA MR. MRS. T. W. O’MALLEY THE MURRAY FAMILY MR. MRS. DAVID PARDY ALAN PAUL PAYTON MR. MRS. AL PERRI MR. MRS. JOSEPH PLAUT MR. MRS. M. PORTMAN A RED COAT FROM AHH Best Wishes! Hopkin’s ardware 30-36 Main Street McDonald’s Amazing Menu 100% Pure Beet Hamburgers Tempting Cheeseburgers Old Fashioned Shakes Cnsp Golden French Fries Thirst-Quenching Coke Delightful Root Beer Coffee As You like It Full-Flavored Orange Dr nK Refreshing Cold Milk Fiit'0-Fisl Rte. 211 E. Middletown, N.Y. 150 GOSHEN CLEANERS BALLY BROS. DA VIS STUDIO Repairing • Pillow Cleaning Photographers Fur Storage Cleaning By the Pound 329 Mamaroneck Avenue Mamaroneck, New York 294-5566 31 St. John St. FOTOMART rS Please Tr v, cameras — projectors film Patronize -CrC Tel. 343-8242 )Y 108 North Street Our Advertisers!! V- Middletown. N Y. 151 LOUISE SCHMIDERER EMILY SEELEY PHYLLIS, KIM CHIP SLESINSKI MR. HOLLIS SMITH LORRAINE SMITH SMITHMERE FARM FRANK SOKOSITS MR. MRS. FRANK STAMSKI FAMILY THE STEPHENSON FAMILY JEFF STRONG MR. MRS. NICHOLAS TURI PATRICK TURI MR. MRS. FRANK VALENZA THEGARY VAVRICKA FAMILY LORA WAGNER SARAH WALKER SIS AND TED WEHINGER JOYCE WENDLAND MR. MRS. CHARLES WHITEHEAD PAUL E. WRIGHT TED AGNES YEOMANS HENRY YOUNG Congratulations to the Graduates Hill-N-Dale Abstracters Inc. 168 MAIN STREET GOSHEN. NEW YORK 10924 AGENT EOR AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 152 CHET’S GARAGE BEST WISHES! Chet Korycki Sons Specialist in Heavy Duty Towing Minor Truck Repairs Eyes Examined descriptions Filled Vision JffiL One Hour Service RD. 2 651-7111 GOSHEN, N Y. 651-4267 ORANGE PLAZA, MIDDLETOWN, N.Y 10940 (914)343 0858 ZAYRE'S PLAZA. NEWBURGH. N.Y. 12550 (914)981 0305 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES! CHARLES BYNUM INC. Excavating Contractor 294-6211 Goshen, N.Y. — _ 154 In Memoriam . . . Frederick J. Batorski graduated from Boston University in 1949 with a Master of Music Education degree. In September of that same year he began teaching instrumental music at Goshen High School, and remained here to celebrate his silver anniversary in 1974. During his twenty-five years at Goshen. Mr. Batorski was active in both school and community activities. He was director of the high school stage and marching bands for twenty-three years. He was also a church choir director, an Elk and a member of the Daphne Guild Community Organization in Goshen. In service to his profession, Mr. Batorski held the offices of president of the Organe County Teachers Association in 1966 and president of the Goshen Teachers' Association from 1964 to 1966. 155 We Inserted a Nickel . . . It began as freshmen entering a new building, a new world, with the enthusiasm found so often in the ninth graders. It began as sophomores, in our own eyes returning as sophisticates, but to others, just a bit inexperienced. It began as juniors, with a new determination to keep up with their superiors, always looking ahead to our own days of glory. It began as seniors, with a rush to get out, but reluctance to leave. Like many seniors, we started out in a hurry to grow, but ended with regrets for having aged. 156 That basic admission price for entering GCS was the same for all. Merely living in this district was enough to be admitted. But after the initial entry, it is up to the individual to pay for the rides he wishes to take. Through four years of leisure the student is able to remain a spectator — on the outside looking in at all of the activities and projects of his classmates. To those who can spare the time, however, there are many amusements which require only a little work and a lot of participation. The day progressed, as the entire school became educated; sharing and growing together. The students learned from their teachers, their classmates, but most important, from their own mistakes and experiences. 158 • • The day wears onward; by this time, there are many students who started out ambitious but have fallen to the wayside in the shuffle. Each one is clinging, sadly to the of his excursions through the nick but “ . . . if you take their hands all will be well, when the day is The day is over; our nickels have been used. We come away like children from the fair-content with our fun while it lasted, but unhappy at having to leave.