Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1951 volume:

Dedicated To The Memory Of G. GLENN SPRAGUE Vice-Principal, counselor, and friend, whose inspiring example of unfaltering courage, simplicity of life and devotion to occupation will ever remain in our memories of Goshen High School. “Out of the strain of the Doing, Into the peace of the Done; Out in the thirst of the Pursuing, Into the rapture of Won. Out of the grey mist into brightness, Out of pale dusk into Dawn ... and a dazzling burst of radiance. Sit down: Whatayawant, detention? 4$ First Row: H. Warren, E. Silvernail, P. Brink, B. Miner, B. Grippe, K. Hawkins, Zuk, J. Carney, Pellew, Beyers, M. Poharski, R. Seekamp, B. Zrodek. Second Row: J. Keller, B. Sawyer, Lein, J. Gillespie, B. Lynch, Sherlock, L. Jackson, M. Grippe, F. Richner, C. Smith, Kipp, Karlowits. Third Row. J. Farley, B. Schlag, M. Mulhair, E. Silvestri, S. Meduski, G. Rivercamp, J. Coddington, Barber, Lisak, Pardo, O’Neil, A. Eggleton. Fourth Row: B. Hawkins. Santangelo, Kurdyla, Sanford, G. Wager, G. Zalonski, R. Quackenbush, Bennet, Reynolds, Matalucci, I. Arkel, No-viski, V. Blanco. Fifth Row: Schoonmaker, B. Decker, Bernaski, Cudney, H. Mandato, J. Robbins, Memmlaar, S. Wade, Howell, Cole, Reid, Hcndershot, J. Noviski, Dabal, Green. Sixth Row: Parris, Biondi, Sorensen, Maney, D. Martin, MacChurch, E. Noviski, B. Reid, B. Cooper, J. Tharaldsen, Fries. Eighth Grade First Row: Kruger, Peavy, Johnson, Currao, C. Rivercamp, Smith, Bialas, K. Jensen, Tyrrell, E. Sanok, Schoenholz, May, Kaczmark. Second Row: VanDermeuIen, R. Brola, Walsh, T. Tobias, Geer, Pierce, Harris, D. Cooper, R. Green, Brown, Green, Karlowits. Third Row: J. Quackenbush, Bullock, Harvey, Schroder, Ackerman, Lickwick, Harding, Babb, Stage, L. Jones. Fourth Row: T. Wiggenhorn, W. Pollack, Bromley, Geiger, E. White, J. Bowen, Del-marter, Gates, J. Knapp, Cherveny. Fifth Row: Terracino, L. Barnes, Price, Patterson, Dombal, K. Boley, C. Boley, Krazia, M. Martin, Miller. Sixth Row: Nye, Sczerba, Dewitt, Vuolo, B. Smith, Parliman, Kroll. Seventh Row: Baldwin, Nizolck, Ominski, Seward, Speirs, Bailey, Mulhair, Fisher, H. Pollack. Freshmen Lewis, Gassman. Second Row Houston’ Vanflr Wa nm?n’ Bordonali, Knapp. M McNamee. Beebe, M. Arkel Third ,Row- £ ' T' ° Conklm. man, J. Johnson. M. A Tharaldscn' I Minfr C rlu ? Dcyo man, Lcmpka I HelhnuLi f u i u M,n r. C. Coleman, bourtb Row F Kol- f. Ko Mat H !;„Hpmh JRBnn- °5br+R � ““• wk£- Row. Harchut, Gillespie. Mor'ley' Stcnne c Gu«ala. S,xih Barbuti. C. Bende, McBride. 1.. Myrusld Derby. J‘ h S,ctfm- D Juniors 6 F. Sanok. Second Row Tu'rksma “p ! ew’f W ?r’ J“!l,il1, Tnbias, Alloway, Stiller, J Lynch, Zalnnski! Th.rj Kelfer EaH v 5' S' S ™®-N Boley, Fear, J. McGarry, Hansen fourth i e’ )foun«. Petaen, Marsh, Andrews, Hawkins, B Hawkins Brink lih l it Anci.r SJ,£- Barron, Farley, man,, Andersnn, Keeney, B. Jensen, S k‘ r I Philip R. Coates Tex Class President 4; Football 1-4; Captain 4; Basketball 2-4; Captain 4; Track 3-4; Senior Play; Operetta 4. i i i 1 i i i I Camille Ellen Barbuti Cam Vice-President Senior Class; Archery 4; G.A.A. 3; Senior Play; G.O. 3; Glee Club 2-4; Operetta 3; Latin Club 2; Bankers Club 2. James Edward Jones Jimmy Class Secretary 4; GO. 3-4; F.F.A. 4; Senior Play; Youth in Government 3 4; Track 3. Lorraine Frances Heliioski Lon Class Treasurer 4; Junior Marshall 3; Glee Club 1-4; Acap-pella Choir 2; Sextet 2-4; Operetta 1-2; Youth in Government 4; Bowling 4; Archery 1-2; Soft-ball 3; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball I. 2; G.O. 3. I Ronald John Bally Ronnie” Wrestling 4, Captain 4 ; Track 4; Intramurals 1-4; G.O. 4; Senior Flay; Orchestra 1, 2, 4 ; Band 1-4; Swing Band 4; Octet 4; Acap-pella Choir 1; Operetta 2, 4; Glee Club 1-4. Barbara Louise Briski Bee” Orchestra 1-3; Operetta 3; Glee Club 1-3; Cheerleader 3; Ping Pong 1; Soccer 1-2; Hockey 1-2; Basketball 1-2. Joan Claire Bende Joanne” G.A.A. Executive Council 2-4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4 ; Softball Manager 3; Hockey Manager 3-4; G” Award 3; Youth in Government 2-4; Senior Play; Glee Club 1-4; Operetta 1, 2, 4; Dramatics Club 1; Science Club 1; Debating Club 3. Hazel Roberta Brola Hazzel” G.A.A. 3-4; Basketball 1; Archery 3; Senior Play 4; Soccer 1; Field Hockey 1. William Keene Boley Billy” Junior Marshall; Dramatics Club 4; President 4; Music Council Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1-3; Vice President 3; Orchestra 2-3 ; Operetta 1-4 ; Acappella Choir 2; Octet 1, 4; School, Swing, County, State Band 1-4; Senior Play; Soccer 4; Bowling 4; Tennis 3-4; Youth in Government 4; Debating Club 3. Alphonse Ralph Ronaijto honcho ‘ Student Council President 4; Octet 4; Glee Club 4; Acappella Choir 4; Youth in Government 2-4 ; Senior Play ; Tennis 3; Cross Country 2; Intramurals 3; J.V. Basketball Manager 2; Debating Club 3; G O. 2-3. Dorris M. Brown Dorry” Junior Class Secretary ; G.O. Secretary 2; Hi-Y President 4; County Hi-Y Secretary 4; Glee Club 1-4; Operetta 1-4; Senior Play 4; Youth in Government 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; G.O. 1-4; Tennis 3; Soccer 1-2; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4. John De Vine Callahan Jack” Dramatics Club Vice-President 4; Airplane Club Secretary 2; Brass Choir 2; Orchestra 1-3: Band 13; Cict Club 2, Acappella Choir 2; Operetta 2-3; Swing Band 2; Senior Play; Youth in Government 3. Track 3-4; Football 1. 9 — —a —« Margarft Evelyn Cathro Maggie Music Council Vice-President 1; Orchestra 1-4; Band 1 2; Swing Band 4 ; Glee Club 1-4; Acap-pella Choir 4; Operetta 1-4; Archery 3 ; Tennis 3; G.A.A. 3; G.O. 2-3; Hi-Y 2; Senior Play. Shirley May Clauson Shirt Magazine Sales Business Manager 3; Glee Club 1-4; Operetta 1-4; Acappella Choir 2; Archery 1-2; Basketball 4; Softball 2; G.O. 1-2; Red Cross Club 1. Constance Marilyn Decker Connie Glee Club 3-4; Operetta 4; G.O. 4; G.A.A. 3-4; Dramatics Club 1; Senior Play; Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Softball 1-4; Hockey 3-4 ; Soccer 3-4. Margery Elizabeth Deegan Madge Operetta 2-4; Glee Club 2-4; Acappella Choir 2 ; Orchestra 1-3; G.A.A. 3-4 ; Basketball 1-4 ; Soft-ball 4; Volleyball 1, 4; Soccer 1, 3; Ping Pong; Girls Hi-Y 2; Twirler 3-4. Bert-Mary Gregory Coon Flirt Class Vice-President 3; Music Council Vice-President 4;' Dramatics and Art Clubs Secretary 4; Glee Club 1-4; Operetta 1-3; Acappella Choir 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Youth in Government 4 ; G A A. 3-4; Archery 1-4; Bowling 4; G.O. 1-3; Hi-Y 1; Senior Play 4. John A. Fraser Jake Varsity Basketball 2-4; Captain 4; Baseball 2-3; G.O. 4; Youth in Government 3-4. Ernest Traverse Crffdfn Slim F.F.A. 1-3; Reporter 3; Bowling 4. Frank Roger Grippe Shor ie F.F.A. Vice-President and Treasurer 3-4; Model Airplane Club 1, 2. 4; Projection Club 3; G.O. 2-4; Dramatics 1. Sarah A. Harkema Sally” Hi-Y Chaplain 4; Operetta 4; Glee Club 1-4; Acappella Choir 4 • Tennis 4 ; Softball 4 ; Bowling 4; German Club 1-2; Latin Club 2-3 ; G.O. 2 ; Dramatics 4; Trinity Club 1 3; Senior Play. Stanley John Liseski Jr. Hot Rod” F.F.A. President 3; County President 3; Sentinel 2; Camera Club Vice-President 3; Bowling 4; Intramurals 4; Senior Play; Projection Club 4. Edward L. Hernandez Eddie” Class Vice-President 1; G.O. 4; Operetta 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1; Track 1, 4; Basketball 1 2; Bowling 1, 2, 4; Camera Club 3; Glee Club 4. Allegra Elizabeth Love Betty” G.A.A. President; Dramatic Club Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1-4; Acappella Choir 3; Operetta 1-3; Tennis 3-4; Softball 3-4; Basketball 1-4; Soccer 1-4; Archery 3; Senior Play; Hi-Y 1, 4; G.O. 1. Ronald William Kinsella Ronnie” Wrestling 4 ; Baseball 4; Senior Play. Leota Hi.oise Makuen Lee” Orchestra President 4; Music Council Vice-President 2; Honor Society Secretary 4; G.O. Vice-President 3; Orchestra 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Operetta 1-4; Sextet 2-4; Acappella Choir 2-4; Senior Play; G.A.A. 2; Dramatics 3; Bowling 4; Tennis 3-4 ; Hockey 4; Archery 2; Hi-Y 1; State Choir. Marion Harrhi Lirrf.rt Mickey” Youth in Government 2-4 ; Glee Club 3-4; Operetta 3; Senior Play; Sewing Club 3-4; Ping Pong 1. Charles Henry Maly Chat” Art flub Vice-President 4 Football . i. Co-Captain 2-4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1-4; Youth in Government 3; Senior Play; Glee Club 3. 11 H ■ ! Joan-Marie Mandato Mandy” Glee Club 4 ; Orchestra 4 ; Operetta 4; Senior Play; Archery 4; Bowling 4; Basketball 1-4. Richard John Molnak Moonshine'’ Band 2-4; Glee Club 2-4; Octet 4 ; Operetta 2-4; Acappella Choir 2-4; Track 4; Intramurals 1-4; Senior Play; F.F.A. 3; Youth in Government 4. Mary Anna Martin Meemie All County Choir 3; Acappella Choir 4; Glee Club 1-4; Operetta 1-4 ; N.Y.S. Concert 3; Tennis 3-4; G.A.A. 3. Anthony Bernard Monastra , Tony Glee Club 1-4; Treasurer 4 ; Band 1; Octet 2-4; Acappella Choir 2; Operetta 1-4; Baseball 3; Intra-murals 1-4 ; Football 1, 2, 4; Co-Captain 4; G.O. 2. Robert James McGarry Bob Football 4 ; Track 2-4; J.V. Basketball 2; Intramurals 4; Senior Play. Marjorie Mildred Mulhair Stilts Operetta 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1-4; Acappella Choir 2; Camera Club 4; G.A.A. 3; G.O. 3; Hockey 3. A Lorraine Joan Minkus Speed Ball” G.O. I; Youth in Government 2; Glee Club 1-4; Operetta 1-4; Marion M. Myruski Archery 1; Baseball 1. Blondie Operetta 4; Glee Club 4; Bowling 4; G.A.A. 3- mm Lois Anne Tice Francesca Sanburn Phillips ,Fran” Hi-Y Vice-President 4; Glee Club 3; G.O. 4; Operetta 3; Youth in Government 3-4; Dramatics 3-4; Senior Play; Cheerleader 3-4; Basketbtall 3-4; Volleyball 2-4; Hockey'2-4; Tennis 3-4; Soccer 4; G.A.A. 3-4; Bennett Speaking Contest 3; G.A.A. Sportsmanship Award 3. Ticey” G.A.A. 3-4; Glee Club 1-4; Operetta 1-4; Senior Play; Basketball 1-2; Volleyball 2-3; Soft-ball 2; Hockey 2; Soccer 2. Jack Edward Robertson Jake Art Club Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 4; Youth in Government 3-4; Operetta 4; Bowling 4 ; Baseball 1-4 ; Basketball 4; Intramurals 2-4; Ping Pong 3-4; Football 2; Senior Play. Frank Alan Warren Frankie Honor Society 4; Operetta 3; Football 1-4; Wrestling 3; Intra-murals 1-4; Airplane Club 1-2. Arthur Edwin Soons Art Honor Society 4; Basketball 3; Bowling 4. Jo Anne Werner Footsie Junior G.O. Vice-President 1; Hi-Y Secretary 2; Cheerleader 2-4; Basketball 2-3; Volleyball 2-4; Tennis 2; Tumbling 3; Softball 1-2; G.A.A. 2-3; Youth in Government 1-4; Honor Society 3-4; Glee Club 1-2; G.O. 2; Acappella Choir 2. Wesley Russell Smith Wes Honor Society 3 4; President 4; G.O. 1; Youth in Government 1; Band 1-2 ; Glee Club 1. 13 Senior Play It’s O. K., but don't let your mother catch you.” Yj know, Emily . . . I been doin' a lot of thinking lately and . . One of the finest productions presented in the GCS auditorium in many years made its debut December 2, 1950. The production was Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize winning play Our Town, presented by the Class of '51. The highly dramatic and stirring play entailed much work and rewarding pleasure for the cast, as well as an evening full of laughs and tears for the audience. The large cast of twenty-four was made up of choice talent selected from the Senior Class and included guest performances by Mary Luft and Jack Geiger. Rehearsals for the play were launched early in October under the direction of Charles R. Hayes, to whom we give our gratitude for his guidance and patience, and continued till opening night, when, midst grease paint and cornstarch, the show went on! The friendly and casual Stage Manager, played by Bill Boley, used the imagination of the'audience to set the stage for the play and then continued from the sidelines to relate the story of a small town and its people, their pleasures and sorrows, their story. Leota Makuen and I played the wives of the town's Newspaper Editor Phil Suresky, and town Doctor—A1 Bonauto, respectively. We had a great, but confusing time keeping our imaginary stoves chucked with wood. My family consisted of a daughter, Sally Harkema, and a gangling teenage son, Phil Coates. Phil spent his days playing baseball-that is, until Betty Love, Leota and Phil’s oldest, got after him. It was over a soda at Fran Phillip's drugstore that they decided to get married . . . Difficult for Fran to remember not to drop those soda glasses in mid-air ... I never enjoyed a wedding as much as I did Phil and Betty’s. Phil was really the nervous groom, why not? Betty was fully a minute late,-the typical bride. I was not the only one who enjoyed that event-ask Dorris Brown any time, she'd be glad to tell you. The third act called for quite a bit of self-control for us dead people, but in spite of the goof offs here and there, it was a great success. I remember: Stan Liseski calling his horse Bessie, Jack Roberton locking up the town, Bob McGarry throwing imaginary newspapers and those people who asked questions from the audience-Jo Anne Werner, Charles Maly, and Dorris Brown. Music was furnished by Choirmaster Kinsella's group . . . Joan-Marie Mandato, Margie Dcegan, Lois Tice, Hazel Bmla, Tony Monastro, and Jack Molnar. Jack Callahan took charge of burials and looked the part . . . How well I remember. And Cam Barbuti, Marion Lippert, and Joan Bende prompting to make sure ... It was fun . . . Mother of the Groom fima Senior Prom The winners 20 love sick maidens plead' Senior down .... they kept calling up ... . ( Alphonse the Lover ) .... such fun! ! Met Windy Winn .... Escorted us on our tour of Boston .... especially emphasizing the cul-tur-al areas, the Frog Pond (minus the frogs!), and the Old North Church, where we sang America to the accompaniment of the oldest organ in Boston .... Visited the State House .... Beacon Street very impressive .... especially the lavender windows .... Lunch at Durgin Park excellent, except for occasional odors and the refuse cans.passing the window .... At Bunker Hill, climbed 294 steps to the top of the monument .... Such fun going down . . . i boston, roll � n ar beantown Marked women a Where did we take this picture, anyway?” Wha hoppened to Howard and Betty? .... Then to Old Ironsides” .... Eyes right, down the ladders .... Oh, those shy sailors! . . . . Dinner at Steubens .... Proceeded to see It’s About Time” .... such hysterics! . . . . especially the remolding of a male pat-ron's ear by certain senior girls .... Brother, those massages .... Back to the hotel and 17 8 hours sleep .... Slept late the third day .... Loaded into the bus .... off for grand old Harvard .... Visited Peabody Museum .... glass flowers, fascinating, and the animals, intriguing........ . . . and the dea o n filled i land.” Phillips Brookes Lib-ary ver-ry ed-u-ca-tion-al . . . . The Mark One too complicating . . . . Oh! what we could have done with the money used for the modernistic statue . . : . Food .... Then to the Colonial Theatre to see Member of The Wedding .... Tres Bon .... Off to the Touraine for Betty's birthday party .... CHAPERONES? but of course! Then to the girls' hotel .... Circus Room .... Sleep badly needed .... but who cared? I say, old boy, dated for tonight? Last day .... fell out of bed .... cleaned up rooms .... bid adieu to bellboys and management .... Visited Lexington and Concord, and the Minute Man .... Love and Brown serenaded with about 300 songs coming home .... Stopped at the delightful Curtis House for dinner .... Very foggy .... hut Howard delivered us safely .... great guy .... Arrived in Goshen .... rainy and gloomy .... still glad to be home ____FINIS. 17 Tired but happy SENIOR PRUH DEC 25 MRDELLA 7th Period and Principal Fraser surrounded by fog So you tried to burn the school down, eh? Ha ha ha!” Board of Education President Maly: New swimming pool? Sure! Good idea.” How School Should Be Run Senior Version Principal Fraser states that Freedom of Expression is the slogan of Progressive Education. Students will be encouraged to express themselves .... in class, rest, sleep relaxation . . . . Professor Kinsella conducts English out-of-doors .... No teacher observation. Board of Education conducts pea-green Freshmen around school .... inspect swimming pool. Name Favorite Pastime Ambition Needs Most Ronald Bally............ Backseat loving ................. Camille Barbuti ........ Being pleasant .................. Joan Bende.............. Studying chem.................... William Boley........... Putting on an act ............... Alphonse Bonauto........ Seeing People ................... Hazel Brola............. Playing the field................ Lois Tice............... Moonlight skating ............... Philip Coates........... Pleasing women .................. Jo Anne Werner.......... I-ooking out of windows.......... Lorraine Helhoski . . . Dancing at Spruce Lodge........ Philip Suresky.......... Being Joe College ... Constance Decker........ Making noise..................... Leota Makucn............ Walking with Ed.................. Dorris Brown............ Getting mad at Alphonse........ Robert McGarry.......... Flirting ........................ Stanley Liseski ........ Scaring pedestrians.............. Charles Maly............ Joking........................... Shirley Clauson ........ Seeing Mr. Bowman................ Arthur Soons............. Driving 80 around a 90° corner . . Sarah Harkema........... Breathing ..................... Lorraine Minkus......... Dancing ........................ Wesley Smith ........... Testing milk .................... Dorothy Smith .......... Pestering boys.................. Margery Deegan.......... Padoodaling .................... Betty Love ............. Going to parties................ Ronald Kinsella......... Taking it straight.............. Jack Callahan........... Driving the station wagon........ Marion Myruski ......... Being quiet..................... Edward Hernandez . . . Loving it up.................... Margaret Cathro......... Parking......................... Mary Martin............ Going to Middletown.............. Barbara Briski........... Writing letters............. Frank Warren............ Necking ........................ Frances Phillips........ Climbing mountains ............ Ernest Creeden ......... Eating ........................ Jack Robertson.......... Courting Dot..................... Marjorie Mulhair........ Kidding with Wesley............. Marion Lippert ......... Laughing........................ Jack Fraser.............Throwing the bull................. Bert-Mary Coon .... Talking French....................... John Mayo............... Driving the Cadillac . . ........ Frank Grippe............Eleanor.......................... James Jones............ Keeping the class notes . . Tony Monastra........... Being with Trudy................. Joan-Marie Mandato .... Soda room ........................ Richard Molnar ... Taking out gals ...................... Find a chauffeur.......... Nurse .................... 2nd Florence Nightengale . Succeed John Barrymore . . Get up in the world ...... Make a hit................ Lead a full life.......... Go steady................. To settle down............ Top secretary ............ See the world............. Bring Ronnie around....... Be Mrs. H................. Succeed Mrs. St. George . . Compete with Artie Shaw . Live to be 100............ Light-heavyweight champ . Housewife................. Be chief fruit in his orchard Pass English.............. Be the Belle of the Ball Get an affirmative answer . . Stick to one guy.......... Live on Popular St........ Hit all colleges.......... Go on the wagon........... Vet....................... Belle of Durlandvillc ... Raise a family............ Learn to be a lady........ Get out of New Hampton . To keep in touch.......... Be the perfect lover ..... Find the perfect specimen . Hasn’t any................ Civil engineer............ Take care of children . . . Keep Jack................. Making the Big Time Jane Wyman’s understudy . Dodge the draft........... Shop teacher.............. Live the life of Riley . . . Get away from the Pizzeria See through people........ Sail the high seas........ . . . An automatic pilot ................Training ............... A candle ................... Time ................. Ladder ...........Good pitcher ............ An airplane .......Tlie right female .......... A sedative . . . Nice looking boss ...................Globe .................. Money .........Two dollars Frank Costello’s backing .................. Harem The fountain of youth ....... Golden gloves ............... Endurance ............. Race track .......Some good grades ....... Golden slippers ................ Patience . Someone domineering ........... His consent ............. Invitations ............... Incentive ....... Dumb animals . The D. A. C.’s consent ................... Leota ....... Private school ...............Bus ticket ....... Walkie Talkie ......... Private room . More of a selection .................A tonic .................. Talent ...........Baseball bat ................ A leash ............. Connections ...............Not much .....................Luck ....... Library books .......2 million dollars . Underground tunnel X-ray machine .......One steady gal 20 Favorite Expression Destination Types How They Got Through Joking ...................... Smiling ..................... Turned sideways............. Sitting with babes ......... Wheeled .................... Sliding..................... Breeze blew her............. Taking his time ............ Living and loving it ....... Typed her way................ Pegged ..................... Reading True Confession SI inked.................... Her vocabulary ............. Under a watchful eye........ Skidded .................... Laughed a little—loved a little Studied .................... Using big words............. Arguing..................... Wing and prayer............. Only coming half a day...... Going to Schenectady......... Skating .................... Working .................... He's wondering too.......... Persuasion ................. Having a good Polish name . . Wearing pink shirts......... Going out nights............ Being pleasant ............. With Georgia on her mind . . . Crossed his fingers......... Doodled .................... Pinching girls.............. They pushed him through...... On stilts................... Chewing gum................. You tell us!................. In good shape............... Leaving early for college... Puffed ...................... Prayed ..................... God was on his side......... Being one swell girl......... The teachers' backs were turned . Lose your head, kid?.............. . Your kidding...................... If my mother knew that.............. . Watch that........................ Will you look at those legs......... Where's Charlie?.................... Honest to Pete...................... Never fear while Coates is here..... Baby dolls!......................... Yeah! .............................. You dog! ........................... Coax me! ........................... Hi hon! ............................ How assinine!....................... I'm only joking..................... Howdy rowdy!........................ Forget it babe ..................... Oh! I didn't know that.............. I betcha I can beat you............. Be patient ......................... Listen, who's driving this car...... Yeah?............................... Oh come on, John!................... Beats me! .......................... Oh, Joy ............................ God, Jake! ......................... That's for the birds................ Hey Gloria! ........................ I approve .......................... Good Heavens........................ Gee whiz! .......................... I don't............................. Yes siree girl...................... Well, Mr. Hays says ................ I tried ............................ And there I stood................... Jeepers ............................ Hot petuti.......................... No kidding!......................... For Pete's sake! ................... Don't be bitter..................... You ain't lying .................... What?............................... Where's Trudy?...................... Becurs! ............................ Hey! ............................... ............. Hampton Hills ...............Brothers Inc. ..........Newberry Nunnery ...................Broadway .............. White House ............ Yankee Stadium .....................Avalon ................U. S. M. C. ....................The hill ................. Any bank ................. Ask him ........................Moon ............It's a top secret ......South of the Border .............The storage ......... Goshen Morgue .........The West Coast ...............The church ...... As far as he can get St. Mary's Fondling Home .............. The Waves .............. Moo Haven ............ Cozy Corners .... Happy Hudson Valley ............Harchut's Farm .......Mocking Bird Hill ............. Vet College Home is where the heart is ..............Waiting room ......... The Blue Room .........Steamboats Lodge .........The Solid South Warren's Printing Pavillion ...........Soon's Orchard .............Fair Grounds ..................The altar ............... West Point ......... Bradley's Corners ....... Greenwich Village ..........Modeling school .................Bug house ......... Montgomery St. .................. One way ......... Bates Gates .......Mandy's Madhouse .....Making moonshine 21 s t A Letter From A Foxhole APO 842: MAGNATRONOVGRAD USSRFD: A last desperate puff on a stale cigarette seemed to give a slight memory of home. Two hundred yards ahead of me was the forest which hid the invisible enemy. I wanted to get up and run but realized that if I did, a rain of bullets would be fired until one of the deadly missiles found its mark. No, I had too much to live for back home to allow myself to be killed. I just had to live. I felt something around my feet and without looking down, I fumbled to find it. My wallet .... there was Mother and Dad. Now She was there .... I wonder if 1 11 ever see her again! I flipped to my graduation class photo; seemed only yesterday that we talked about the future. What had the future been for us? Charles Mauler Mol Maly, the battling light-heavyweight champ of the world, is temporarily retired from the ring. Being a patriotic lad, he joined the U.S. Navy and is now fighting for much bigger stakes. Then there's Jack Robertson next to Chas. He was given a medical discharge and established his own civil engineering business. His last job was to survey the North Woods. He has not been seen for four years, jack Fraser upset prior dope and fooled his classmates by marrying an oil heiress. He is now considered quite wealthy and owns one of the fanciest ''small” houses in Painted Pony, Oklahoma. Still standing together, only this time in the bonds of matrimony, arc Leota Makuen and Ed Hernandez. They now have three offspring and are successful in the banking business out West. Among the society girls is Betty Love. She married a Princeton man, divorced him two years later, and is now reported seen with an actor from Hollywood. A bullet passing inches from me every few moments made me realize that amidst the still, cool palms, death lurks for a victim. My mind thought of others, such as John Mayo. He moved to a western town and has surpassed his father and became a U.S. Marshal. John is now known as Lanky John, gun-totin' lawman.” His former Colgate College companion, Phil Sure sky, is now president of the Chrysler Corporation. Among the Strong men of the class is fames Jones. Jim went on with his Sunday School record and became a minister of the Campbell Hall Presbyterian Church. My muscles were tightening up and I felt like stretching. Without thinking, I moved. Suddenly, I felt a sharp pain in my shoulder and everything went black. How are you feeling? Do you feel weak?” Everything seemed hazy. Slowly my mind was clearing, and I could see the shape of a girl in white. Why it’s Joan Bende! What are you doing here?” Why, I’m assigned to be your special nurse. As she spoke, another woman entered the room. Suddenly I realized it was foan Marie Mandato. She spoke with the intelligence of many years of study in the medical field. As my doctor, she advised me to take a 45-day leave at home. Time passed quickly and within a short time I was home. As I stepped off the train into Goshen's station, I stopped with amazement. I stood there concentrating on the printing in huge letters. Bill Boley starring in North Atlantic!!” This pleased me very much for we all knew that Bill had the ability to be a success as a musical actor. A blare of trumpets and the cheers of a crowd announced the excitement of a parade. As I stepped out of the station to catch a glimpse of the procession, I saw that Alphonse Bonauto, the youngest democratic mayor of Goshen, was giving his usual pre-parade speech. At his side was Phil Coates, a marine sergeant. I walked closer into the crowd and tapped a fellow on the shoulder to ask of the deed that Tex” had done. Why, frank Grippe, how are you? Hi, Bob. How long have you been home?” I just arrived on the last train. Say, what are you doing these days?” Well, I gave up the industrial arts program and became a farmer.” Hey, Frank, what did Phil do that was so great? Oh, it seems he cleaned out a stronghold cf the enemy single-handed, when all the rest of his tank 22 crew was out of commission. Gee, that's swell. Well, I’ll have to be moving along now. Bye, Frank. I casually walked away from the crowd. I walked down the street that had a great many memories for me. As I came to Robinson's store I decided to get the Independent Republican. I went into Zoby's to get a coke and read the paper. I glanced through the politics, the war, the sports section. Then my eyes caught the gossip column edited by Barbara Briski. In this column there were many surprises. These facts were revealed: jack Callahan and Margaret Cathro ire co-starring in a new musical. Jack is another Rudolph Valentino, and Maggie is a wonderful singer. Now on tour with their instructor, jack Molnar. Lorraine Minkus is now modeling for Sears Roebuck and turned down an offer from the Petty Girl Modeling Corp.” Ronald Bally has made his second million from his cleaning establishment in New Hampton. Ronld Kinsella is deliriously happy with his marriage to Connie Decker. The two of them are striving to raise a wrestling team. Ronnie will be the manager, Connie will be the Business manager. Lorraine Helhoski announces her engagement to Rockerfeller 3rd. After being a secretary for ten years she finally married the boss. Well this column sure took the cake! I glanced at my watch and saw I had three minutes to catch my bus to Denton. Whew! Made it in 30 seconds and here comes the bus already. As I stepped into the bus 1 noticed the driver looked familiar. I couldn't quite place the face. Then it dawned on me. Stan Liseski. Hi, Stan. Why you old son-of-a-gun, McGarry! How ya been.” Can't kick. I see you kept up your driving ability. You mean this? It’s only part time, I race at the Victory Speed, way with Art Soons. We're partners in a couple of stock cars up there. I s’pose you’re going home to Janet and the four little infants. That's right. See you around, Stan. Here's where I get off.” Stepping off the bus I glanced at the general store which was proprietored by Ernest Cree-den. I strolled into the store for the purpose of getting an ice cream cone. While enjoying my cone I overheard a news report. . . This is Sally Harkema bringing to you an up-to-the-minute news cast through the courtesy of Mar.Mul's Skating Rink owned by Mar-jor e Mulhair. Featured there tonight are Lois Tice and Margery Deegan, that popular skating team, giving a command performance of fancy skating. Present will be the well-known lady wrestler Francesca Phillips. Now for the news. The honorable Dorris Brown has succeeded Katherine B. St. George as Congresswoman from the 21st district. The Arthur Murray dance studio has recently acquired a new dance teacher, Dorothy Smith. She is one of the best dance teachers in the East. Miss Marion Myrusii has just been awarded the 7th annual award for onion pullers. The famous Powers model, Camille Barbuti, has been sent to France to model an exquisite line of French dresses and gowns. The famous portrait and sculpture model, Bert-Mary Coon, will accompany her. On the lighter side of the news we have a few celebrities in the picture. Mrs. John Ford, the former Mary Martin, has brought forth her first child. It seems that the Ford name will continue on for it was a baby boy. Anthony Monastra, the Pizza Pie King, has entered his son in prep-school. The reason is to have Tony Jr. prepared for West Point Academy. Miss Marion Lipped has just acquired the rarest antique writing table. jo Anne Werner has divorced her second husband and has been seen dating the Lynch’s next door neighbor. That is all the news for the present. This is Sally Harkema signing off. As I left the store, I decided to hitch a ride. Of all people to pick me up was Frank Warren, who was returning home from work as a mechanic for the press. On the way home I saw Mrs. Ed Gross, the former Hazel Brola, happily weeding onions in her backyard. A little further up the road was Shirley Clauson giving her baby a ride in the carriage. I guess she married the one we all expected her to. A truck passed by with the name Wesley Smitl Trucking Co. written on it. This indeed took me by surprise. Our ride finally ended and Frank let me out. I was home at last! By McGarry as told to Connie Decker 23 Class Elections MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Dorris Brown — Bill Bolcy MOST CONSCIENTIOUS: _____Joan Bendc MOST STUDIOUS: ..........Shirley Clauson — Art Soons CLASS POLITICIANS: ......Dorris Brown — A! Bonauto MOST ATHLETIC: ..........Frances Phillips—Phil Coates (THINKS SHE IS):.........Frances Phillips MOST MODEST:.............Lois Tice DONE MOST FOR CLASS: . . Dorris Brown — Al Bonauto CLASS ACTOR AND ACTRESS: Bert-Mary Coon — Bill Bolcy BEST DRESSED.............Camille Barbuti - Ronnie Bally MOST ENERGETIC: .........Dorris Brown — Al Bonauto BEST LOOKING: ....... Lorraine Helhoski-Ed Hernandez BEST NATURED: ...........Hazel Brola — Jim Jones CLASS FLIRT: ...........Betty Love CLASS WOLF: .............Boh McGarry (THINKS HE IS): .........Jack Callahan CLASS I EASE: ......... Phil Coates LAZIEST: Earnest Creedan MOST '1‘AI.KATIVE: . Connie Decker CLASS CAVEMAN:.........John Mayo CLASS WHEEL: Jack Robertson GLAMOUR GIRL: . . Betty Love (THINKS SHE IS): . . Leota Makuen 'T , Energetic? i Class Will We, the Class of 1951, being of (reasonably) sound mind, body, memory, and understanding do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. Lover boy Ronnie Bally leaves his ability to park to any Junior Boy who thinks he can do as well. To all those in need we leave Camille Barbuti's polite ways. Joan Bende leaves her ambition to Talers” Jensen. The great Thespian Bill Boley leaves his acting ability to Dudley Borowick. To Walt DuVall, A1 Bonauto The Wheel leaves his ability to keep his Big Wheel well oiled. Edna Vogel receives Hazel Brola's book entitled, How to Go Steady and Play the Field at the Same Time. The ever late Dorris Brown leaves her pull with the main office to Pete Eisma. Jack Callahan leaves his ability to get the car nights to John Germain. Margaret Cathro bequeaths her technique to Ruth Houston. We feel that Barbara Freedman can use Shirley Clauson’s ability on going steady. Bert-Mary Coon leaves her neatness to Betty McNamee. Ernest Creeden finally leaves. Connie Decker leaves her vocal chords to Muriel Waibel. Hope you don't eet a hoarse throat. Trim Margie Deegan leaves her appearance in a skating skirt to Marty Lewis. After relinquishing all claims he might have to Goshen Central, .Jack Fraser leaves with a free mind. To Eleanor Polhemus, Frank Grippe leaves his driver's license. Sally Harkema is taking everything with her, she wants to get ahead at Champlain. Lorraine Helhoski leaves her poise to Janet Lynch. To Dave Barbuti, we leave Ed Hernandez's loving techniques. Jimmy Jones leaves his perfect attendance medals to Don Keeney. James Barron gets Ronnie Kinsella's laugh. Marion Lippert leaves her long hair to Adele Pechar. To Renny Andrews, Stan Liseski leaves his ability to get speed out of a Plymouth. Betty Love's ability to entice certain male teachers is left to Catherine Quackenbush. Leota Makuen leaves her S.A. to Mary Luft. Mary Martin quietly leaves her shyness to Sue Barnes. Without much regret, Chuck the Mai leaves his bosom buddy Charles Cocks to his fate. Bob McGarry leaves his collection of black eyes to some up and coming boxer of G.C.S. To Dagmar Fries we leave the petitness of Lorraine Minkus. Jack Molnar's unfinished dance lessons go to Caspar Harchut. Tony Monastra leaves his recipe for Pizza Pie to Trudy Mabee. Joan Mandato leaves and assures Miss Pope she won't be back next year. To tiny Johanna Vetri, we leave the towering heights of Marjorie Mulhair. The Junior Class may need Marion Myruski's sweet smile. Frannie Phillips leaves hoping Chuck Hayes will not be far behind. To Joe Hawkins, Jack Robertson leaves his ability to get a girl and keep her. Wesley Smith leaves his position in Honor Society to any up and coming aspirants. Art Soons leaves his individuality to those in need of variety. Lois Tice leaves her roller skates to Frieda Turksma. To Ronnie Fear, Frank Warren leaves his well used corner by the commercial room. Jo Werner leaves a bouquet of Forget Me Nots to that certain under classman. To Jim Derby we leave John Mayo's book How to Become a Lover in Five Days. Dottie Smith leaves her ability to put her good posture to an advantage to Jean Sawyer. Phil Suresky, God's Gift to Women, leaves his secret formula to Bobby Farley. I G. 0. General Organization . . . Student administrative body of the school... handles all school funds, arranges assemblies, meets weekly to discuss and solve student problems, both class and individual. Salt and pepper on the student tables . . . Bag pipes and electric shocks . . . Travels in technicolor. . . F. Arkel. Baldwin, Bailx-r, B Bende, D Brown, Bullock, P. Carney, Coates, C. Coleman, Crabbs. C. Decker, J. Derby, DuVall, Fraser, Gillespie, Goldsmith, F. Grippe. M. Grippe. Harding, J. Hawkins, Heinzelman, S. Hopkins, C. Johnson, J Junes. D. Keller. J Keller. Kroll, Muttalucci. Nutt, J. Noviski, Pechar, Phillips, Kichner, J Sawyer, M. Smith, Stiller, Tyrrel, J. Waldman, J. Zalonski, R. Zalonski. President Bonauto Vice President ......................................Earle Secretary Tharaldsen I ream ref . Vogel Pint Row: Edna Vogel, Treasurer: Wesley Smith, President: Leota Makuen, Secretary Frank Warren Second Row: Faith Alloway, Joanne Werner, Arthur Soons, Gertrude Mabce, Mary Luft. Members not present. Bert-Mary Coon, Phil Suresky, Dorothy Smith -V V r s. ar ('U art ta i % FTP Al ihu Camilla Girls Hi-Y After being inactive a year, the Girls Hi-Y reorganized in June, 1950, with the assistance of Obed May, Orange County Y.M.C.A. Secretary. The students who gathered in the cafeteria with Mr. May made plans for the year and ■•InIni IWris Ibnwii hrsidml, Iramt'sia Phillip Vice I'li 1I1I1 ill, I i )uiy I lii|d mi bn 111 ill y, I ill lit'l Ini' tjllili lii’lllmill l'ii ,inm i, iiinl Siiiiili I l.iilu iiiii I liiipliiln I'loin Su|ileiiil'ti until Jinn- 1911 (Ilf lll-V inti ttgll. larly every Tuesday night. During the year the girls worked on scrap books for a Polio Hospital, gave three Square Dances, a Boston Baked Bean Supper, and sold ice cream at the school. Front Row: Pechar, Tuthill, Grace Wager, C. Quacken-bush. Second Row: Phillips, D. Brown, Hopkins, Hark-ema. Last Row: Stiller, R. Zalonski, Betty Love, Lynch. Youth In Government Camera Club President ......................... Waibel Vice President....................... Geiger Secretary............................L. May Treasurer............................ Seward Sponsor.......................Mr. W. Kennett Organized to promote an interest in photography and to help a student become familiar with simple photography processes, the camera club has covered school activities producing excellent public relations pictures for the Independent Republican and other publications. The Senior class is indebted to the camera club for many of the group pictures in this yearbook and much of the printing and developing. M HM BURS R. Parliman, h. S.mnk, K. Jensen, Schoenholz, Sorensen, Baldwin, J. Brucn, Szerba, Kaczmark, Bialas, L. Jones, V. Doinbal, S. Cher-vany, R. Karlowits. Hold that po.se S titled: Mr Slone, P. Kroll, 1 Grippe, Liseski, Brink, D. Coleman, R. Hansen. First Row. House, W. Mulhair, Germain, Morley, Andrysak, Pollack, Gugala Second Row. Dutkiewecz, Wood, L. Jones, Steffins, J. Jones, Bende, C. Kroll. 28 AIRPLANE CLUB First Row. E. Smith, N Mabee, Vuolo, M. Kroll W Hawkins. Second Row: Green, H. Pollack, R Grippe, Hotaling, Kropp, Mr. George McGinnis. l'inal Instructions Stage Crew . . . . Curtain Going Up Other Members: Phillips, Quackenbush, Hopkins, Harkema, Derby, T. Tobias, N. Boley, Andrews, Conklin, P. Carney, D. Brown, Coates, DuVall. Dramatic Club The first meeting of the successful Goshen Players' was held seventh period, on January 30, 1951. At our first meeting, ten members were present, most of whom were the original cast of the great senior production, Our Town. ' Officers were elected: Bill Boley, President; Jack Callahan, Vice President; Bert-Mary Coon, Secretary; and Betty Love, Treasurer, and we chose On Borrowed Time to be put into production, and to be held March 2nd and 3rd. Two weeks before production, the stage crew got together and began preparation on the greatest set in GCS history. It consisted of a cut away house and a spectacular tree that seemed to be causing all the trouble throughout the play, both in the script, and out. The night of our production was rather a nasty one, but the people that came learned that there is much acting ability in our school, for it was a tremendous success. We could only thank Mr. Hayes and Mr. Tannenbaum for their splendid assistance in producing such a success. President ........................................................ Boley Vice President . Callahan Secretary ......................................................... Coon Treasurer ..................................................... B. Love Art Club Bennett Speaking Contest Second, Boley Winner, Phillips 7 bird, Tharaldsen ORCHESTRA Ahearn, Alloway, Barnes, Bord.tnali, N. Boley, Cathro, DuVall, Farley. Fear, Fischer. Freedman, Barbara Love. Luft, Makuen, Mandato, Pct en, Pierce, Polhemus, Sosler, Young, J. Miner. MUSIC JUNIOR BAND GLEE CLUB SWING BAND At the beginning of this year the jazz artists of GCS organized a swing band. These talented musicians have supplied the music at the Masonic Dinner and Dance, The Little ”3” Dance, and various school I functions. These musicians are Bally, | N. Boley, Gillespie, Sosler, Cathro. . I First Row: Brown, Freedman, Bordanali, Deegan, Vetri, Pechar, Vogel, Minkus, Lewis, Ahearn. Second Row: Sawyer, R. Zalonski, Cathro, Coon, Clauson, Conklin, Barbara Love, Stiller, White, Turksma, Pierce. Thud Ron : P. Carney, Martin. S Barnes. Alloway. L. Helhoski, C. Barbuti, G. Jones. Fourth Row Houston, Tice, J Johnson, Deyo, Lull. J. Bende, Myruski. Fifth Row: Tobias, Harkcma, C. Coleman, Betty Love, L. Jones. Sixth Row: J. Derby. Girls Sextet To the opening strains of their theme song, Our Boys Will Shine, the Boys' Octet launched their musical career early this year at the Thanksgiving Program. Following up their success, the worthy eight, Bonauto, B. Boley, Fear, Molnar, N. Boley, Petzen, Monastra, and that low, low bass, Bally, redeemed themselves at the Senior Variety Show. Because of insistent demands but little time, they were obliged to split up and Monastra, Petzen, Boley and Fear formed a quartet, performing worthily at the Spring Concert. Boys Octet Those at the Thanksgiving Program, Variety Show and Spring Concert will recall the splendid performance of the Girls' Sextet. Miss Newirk carefully guided Leota Makuen, Dolly White, Edna Vogel, Faith Alloway, Arlene Stiller and Barbara Love in harmonious melodies . . . If I Could Tell You, . . . Giannina Mia . . . Why Do I Love You . . . Snow White Fantasy ... Tea For Two. Operetta This year the Music Council and Junior Class sponsored the Operetta, Patience by Gilbert and Sullivan. This was the fifth consecutive year that a Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta had been presented in G.H.S. An operetta gives the students an opportunity to display their musical talent in front of a responsive audience. Patience, as Gilbert planned, was to be a satire of the trends in poetry of the day. The targets of ridicule were the two leading movements attracting wide attention at the time, the Pre-Raphaelites led by Swinburne and the esthetic movement as championed by Oscar Wilde. The leading male characters, Bunthorne and Grosvenor, demonstrate great fanaticism and flamboyancy, symbolizing Wilde and Swinburne. The first scene of the operetta was at the entrance of Bunthorne's or William Bolcy's castle. A bevy of young maidens, led by Margaret Cathro, Mary Luft, and Dorris Brown were singing a love-sick ditty. They were in despair over the fact that Billy remained totally oblivious to their amorous feelings for him. Lady Jane, played by Faith Alloway, told the ladies that Billy was now in love with Patience, a naive dairy-maid. Leota Makuen as Patience entered and gazed with pity at the lovesick maidens. Leota, never having been in love her-sell, doubted the desirability of it. The Thirty-fifth Dragoon Guards entered, led by Charles Cocks, Peter Harle, Ronald Fear and Theodore Tobias. The maidens were too preoccupied watching Billy in the agony of poetic composition to notice the dragoons. Billy played up to Leota, the naive dairy-maid, but she was unresponsive to him. Leota was convinced by the scheming maidens that love is a duty and must be unselfish. She then decided to fall in love with the next man she met who was Grosvenor, an idyllic poet played by Jimmy Petzen. Billy Bunthorne Boley announced that he intended to rafile himself off. Leota dashed on stage to say that she would be Bunthorne's bride, because she wanted to be unselfish and sacrifice herself. The rival poets were by this time mutually consumed with jealousy. Grosvenor agreed to change his character and become a commonplace young man. Patience finally turns to Grosvenor, Lady Jane took an officer and all others paired up, while Bunthorne was left to live and die a bachelor. 32 SECTION New sport this year ... 25 boys participated . . . used Florida Recreation Center . . . Two six man teams beat Washingtonville . . . Four five-man teams bowled Florida and were bowled over 2-10 games. But in the Orange County Championship we won the coveted trophy . . . Championship team was comjsosed of Bill Hawkms, Nick Boley, Cherveny, Hernandez, and Morlcy. 33 Football Om.nski. Fourth Ron . Coach Hoencr, Hcter R sA rn- Coa,es-p- SOCCER SCHEDULE 1 cam Otisville They Us Wasliingtonville F:liens ilie (-enli.il Valley Florida . . . 12 Ellenville . Cornwall (-om wall-on-Hudson 12 Otisville . . . . Washingtonville . 1U Central Valley . . y Florida Cornwall-on-Hudson 1 Won Lost .... Tied FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Liberty ..... Fort Jervis . . . Highland Falls Kingston H Walden ..... Storm King Warwick OPP. . 26 . 27 • 13 . 7 39 38 14 G. 18 6 6 18 19 6 18 Keeney passes lo Hernandez front Row. Walsh, C. Barnes, Cherveny, Andrews, Fear, Sczcrba, N. Holey, Osburn. Middle Row: Manager L. Barnes, J. McGarry, B. Boley, Hernandez, Earle, Richncr, Young, Coach Innocent. Buck Row: Keeney, Barron, Suresky, Mayo, Andrysak. Soccer Blanking Otisvi 1 Ie 2-0 at their first ame, Goshen’s embryo soccer squad got off to a line start in November. In the first quarter alter a quick surge up the field, Cherveny belted it in for the only score. From then on things looked pretty black for the Innocents. In quick succession, the other more experienced teams overwhelmed our young, green but lighting squad. Washingtonvilie, Ellenville, Central Valley, Florida, Cornwall and Cornwall-on-Hudson turned their big guns on us and by the time we again met Otisville we were smarting under the defeats. Then came the change. Fighting mad, Coach Harold Innocent's squad came out on the field and launched their barrage. With Hernandez and Keeney spark-ign them with well-played penalty kicks, and B. Boley, Cherveny, and Osburn treading and booting the ball through, the game ended w'ith a 10-0 victory for Goshen. Surprising everyone but our confident coach, we finished up tied for fourth place in the league competition. At an assembly the boys were awarded their letters for a job well done. Donald Keeney carried away the Independent Republican's Best All-Around Flayer Award. The Sportsmanship award went to Bill Boley and Richard Osburn copped the Most-Improved Award. As we look back on the season we remember many things. Osburn couldn’t keep his hands olf the ball . . . Bill Wrong Way Boley, scoring for Washingtonville . . . Cornwall game too dark to see them romp over the goal line with the ball ... ’Tightin’ Whitey” Zerba, a real tussier. 35 Aiyvec? Ba Lclball The Jayvees hold a much more presentable record than the Varsity. Quite noteworthy was the fine display of teamwork among squad members. Frank and Gene Kolman, Louis Myruski, and Richie Osburn hold the honors in the scoring bracket, while Speirs and Barbuti came along fast. The two most thrilling and closest games of the season were the Warw ick game and the Chester game. Both games went into overtime. In the Warwick game, Goshen eked out a win by the score of 40 to 39. In the Chester thriller, Goshen again emerged on top to win this one 45 to 44. The most outstanding players were the Kolman brothers, Frank and Gene, Richie Osburn, Louis Myruski, and Dave Barbuti. These five boys will be missed next year by the Jayvees because they will probably be playing on the varsity. Bill Nye, Leroy Dewitt, and George Walsh will form the nucleus of next year's Jayvee team. They placed second in the Section Tw-o League games, with the Durlandville Marauders on the w'ar path again . . . Osburn’s last minute desperate flings at the basket . . . Cooper’s aggressiveness with the ball . . . Frank Kolman s right handed pivot shot. Basketball I Ik V.tisily basketball team slipped hum .1 l.isl ycai second plaic in 11ic Orange County lx a ue to a tic lor fourth, losing six out of the ten league games. High scorer for the season was Duane Bruen, with Co-Captains Coates and Fraser not far behind. Goshen's over-all record was 5 victories and II defeats. The Seniors leaving this June are Coates, Fraser, Robertson and the lately-departed Suresky. Juniors who will be wearing the red and blue into action will be Bruen, Jensen, Starkey, DuVall, and Hisma, aided by Sophomore Hash Gillespie. A cpiick glance at the season .... Bruen’s last second flint; that won the Walden game .... Phil Coates dominating the backboards and tallying 21 points to tip the scale in Goshen's favor in the second Walden game .... Jensen, Bruen, and Fraser scoring well but not enough to bring victory against the Middies ... Highland halls coming from behind in the final moments of play to eke out the victory the dopesters had predicted .... Jensen, Gillespie, and Hisma all scoring in the double figure bracket to hold Highland Falls .... Bruen hitting the pipes Hisma hurling the ball to a friend in the stands .... Coates vs' the Rcfs....forgetting to take olT his football uniform . . . . Suresky registering surprise when a hook shot went in ... . front How: Wiugenhorn, Johnson, Pcavey. Middle Row: Kinsella, Bally, Germain. II,cL Row: Coach Stewart, Kasc t wski. Fisher, P. Starkey, Hansen. Smith. WiesLtuiy For the first time in our school history we had a wrestling team. The call went out for grapplcrs in November . . . fifteen laps around the football field, forty si! ups, grunts and jtiiMiri M m mi mill allt Malloy In anl lull |llllll MM | l| i MU III III I HHl'Il Ul I Mill weighed by 10 pounds loo). I lie team won I out of 7 meets, but, like all Stewart coached teams, learned technique and team spirit. The final match, against superior Suffeins A team, was the proof that the Goshen grapplers had come a long way in one year. OPP. Goshen m?: Baseball 1 lie baseball team was learning the hard way this year, by experience and trial and error, the majority of the team arc Sophomores and promise a winning future for Goshen. The team lost the first nine games but won the tenth from Otisville with Fear and Harchut on the mound. What the team lacked in experience and ability, if made up in spirit. The sluggers were real sportsmen and showed the courtesy that makes a championship team. Ft on! Row: Kinstlla, Hawkins, Dr. Chertock, G. Kolman, F. Kolman, Lempka, Osburn, Helhoski, Bat-Boy-Hopkins. li.uk Row: Mr. Fennell, Earle. Fear. Harchut, Myruski, Bciulc, Cherveny, Mr. Osgood. Some of the highlights were, a keystone combination of Kolman to Hcl-hoski, big Charlie Bende stretching at first and scooping them up, larruping Lempka covering the center garden, Lou Myruski back behind the bat and Mr. Fennell yelling, Choke up that bat! This team of hardy Durlandville-Hampton boys keep their arms in shape by throwing onions in the summer. With the able veteran, Wild Bill Hawkins, the team should do better next year. 1 SCS Tennis Team W Wins 2nd Straight T Rue comDPtifinn . Rue competition, continued u ide I . feated yesterdav_hy. b? wvs.______ . n..iipWrs Goshen Racket Th. £1 IS 1 UgJ f •- - their T ennis First Rou N. Boley, Hawkins. W. Boley, Young. 5e W R°u : Kruger, T. Wiggenhorn, Spcirs, Bromley, Andrews, Coach Hays. C oach George Hays ( rack tennis team opened a very successful season by defeating Washingtonville, 3-1. Nicky Boley led off by overwhelming Don Whitefield, 6-1, 6-2. Bill Barnes took the only win for the Washies by downing Bill Boley, 6-3, 6-0. The Boley freres later combined their talents to defeat Barnes and Whitefield 6-3, 6-2 in the final doubles. Tony Wiggenhorn and Phil Young, in the second doubles, drubbed Britt and Roberts, 6-1,6-1. Following up this victory with two shutouts against Highland Falls and Monroe, the GCS Netsters were well ahead in the race for the league championship. Against Highland Falls, George Hays introduced Doi g Speirs and Dale Bromley in the doubles. The two came through to down the Raiders' number one men, Wahl and Campbell, 6-1, 6-2. Joe Hawkins and Rennie Andrew's began their career against Monroe's Simns and Nogel, beating them, 6-1, 6-1. As we go to press the Racketeers have yet to beat Warwick, Cornwall, and Montgomery for the county Davis Cup, but Coach Hays is confident of success for Goshen Central in its first year of tennis competition. TEAM G. OPP. Washingtonville.............................. . . 3 1 Highland Falls .............................. . . 4 0 Monroe ......................................... 4 () Boley doubles combo gets pre� season instructions. Track Warwick—Goshen wins . . . Hernandez wins 100 yd. dash and broad jump . . . Coates wins 440 and javelin • . . other winners were Fisma shot put, Molnar mile, Jensen half mile, Rasczewski discus, and relay team . . . second places by Gillespie, Rasczewski, Fischer, and McGarry who got two . . . third places by Keeney, Johnson, and Fisma . . . Carl Johnson shows will power in mile . . . McGarry almost breaks pole vault record just 7 ft. 8 in. too low . . . A1 Bonauto injures foot hobbles out of picture . • . F.isma wows ’em with shot put . . . Coates trying ro go undefeated . . . Hernandez getting faster . . . Ronnie Bally shows promise From Row: Paterson, Hernandez, C. Barnes, C. Johnson, R. Santangilo, Bally, Currao. Second Row: Jensen, F. Fischer, Callahan, Fisma, Coates. Molnar, C. Kroll, B. Smith. Crabbs. Third Row. Ominski, B. McGarry, Gillespie, P. Starky. Staff of Yearbook ;! i I Fin ior-|n-Ciiikf Bcrt-Muiy Coon Literary Barbara Brisk Robert McGarry Constance Decker Marjorie Deegan William Boley Margaret Cathro Philip Coates Business Manager Alphonse Bonauto Editors Francesca Phillips (.orraine Minkus Lorraine Helhoski Arthur Soons Leota Makuen Jo Anne Werner Joan Bende Managing Editor Dorris Brown Photography Editor Stanley Liscski Staff Marjorie Mulhair Dorris Brown Camera Club Lorraine Minkus Lorraine Helhoski Lois Tice Aht Editor Francesca Phillips Proof Reading Sarah Harkema Betty Love Joan-Marie Mandato Camille Barbuti Hazel Brola Typists Marjorie Deegan Joan Bende Leota Makuen 40 ‘ : ::. . M t A • .'ji v • • r ‘O ; r« T . ’ ' ' '’.s’ 'feb' ;. • -.fV • •• -v ' ' V •� u. ■ • • • t I % I