Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1962 volume:

They would no: find me changed from him they knew — Only more sure of all I thought was true. - fNn ODuaiON - Throughout the ages man has planted a seed, tilled the soil, nurtured the plant, and then reaped the harvest. Life may be thought of as this process. The harvest each individual reaps is dependent to a great extent upon the seeds planted and the quality of their cultivation. That early period of life devoted primarily to schooling is, we feel, the time of sowing. With this in mind, we selected Satio, the Latin word meaning the time of sowing, as the title for our yearbook. In this book we have attempted to present the record of these early implantings upon our lives as they have occurred month by month during the year at Goshen Central School. All too soon graduation, the termination of this period of sowing, was upon us. The seeds are sown. To the future remains the harvest. - TABLE OF CONTENTS - Administration--------- 8 Art---------------------22 Band....................71 Baseball--------- ------84 Basketball--------------58 Bowling-----------------67 Business Ed-------------21 Broadway Revue----------46 Carousel --------------74 Cheerleaders — ---------56 Dedication --- ----------4 Driver Ed. --- ---------20 Eighth Grade - - - - — 31 English-----------------12 Football----------------40 Freshmen----------------38 Future Farmers----------70 FHA.....................24 FTA.....................61 GAC.....................34 GO......................45 Graduation ------ 110 Home Economics----------24 Honor Society-----------80 Juniors------------64 Latin Club ------ 52 Languages............16 Math.................14 Moving-Up-----------108 Music----------------22 Our Town”-----------78 Prom --- ------------82 Science--------------18 Phys. Ed.............26 Seniors--------------88 Services----------- 27 Seventh Grade--------30 Soccer---------------32 Social Studies-------10 Sophomores-----------50 Spanish Club---------60 Spotlight------------53 Stage Crew-----------25 Tennis...............77 Track...............-76 Twirlers-------------57 Vocational Trng. - - 25 Wrestling------------66 Yearbook Staff-------81 Youth-in-Gov't.------44 r 4 Very rarely does a school principal make strong friends with his students. He is usually the object of derision, the recipient of animosity, and, at best, a necessary figure in the administration of the school from the standpoint of the students. Oftentimes the principal deserves a little better fate, but on many occasions principals have only administrative ability and lack warmth of personality, true concern for students, and admirable character. School spirit and the system itself often hinge upon the relationship between students and principal. Student bodies for the most part don't change drastically. Their reactions to faculty and administrators are alike from year to year. For the past twelve years Goshen's student body has shown tremendous respect and admiration for Mr. Oscar W. Gustafson, as principal, leader, and friend. Before that, for 21 years (interrupted only by military service in World War II), Mr. Gustafson was respected as gym teacher, baseball, basketball and football coach. The amount of respect and admiration showed him could not be greater. In return, Mr. Gustafson has contributed a great deal of effort and time into making Goshen's student body the best behaved and highest spirited in our county. Goshen has won athletic sportsmanship awards, sports championships, and accolades from different sources for fine work in academics, music, and countless other activities. Many of these things are taken for granted. If one thinks about the great number of praises given Goshen Central, one realizes that all of these things are a direct reflection on Mr. Gustafson's leadership. He has continually pulled the loose ends together and has kept Goshen's spirit at an enviable peak. This spirit, respect, and admiration were manifested on June 1, 1962 - Gus Day. On that day, after elaborate secret preparations, Mr. Gustafson was completely surprised by a party put on for him by the entire student body. Arrangements were made to have him called from the school and returned after lunch. At one o'clock the entire school jammed the auditorium to await his return. He entered the right rear door of the darkened auditorium, was spot-lighted, then escorted to the stage by Mr. Innocent as the high school band played For He's a Jolly Good Fellow. The ovation he received will probably never be equaled in our school. The student body proved its respect by coming to school in best clothes, presenting teachers with corsages or boutonnieres, and lavishing gifts on Mr. Gustafson. President Kennedy and our representative in the Congress, Mrs. Katherine St. George, helped us honor Mr. G. The President sent a letter of congratulations and best wishes and Mrs. St. George addressed the assembly. After the presentation of the gifts and Mr. G's heartfelt, yet lightly humorous, acknowledgement of them, all adjourned to the athletic field (now to bear his name) for refreshments and personal greetings. The Class of 1962 feels regret that Mr. Gustafson is leaving because the classes to come will not be able to benefit from his leadership and friendship. We are thankful, however, that we were able to work under him and feel proud when we say we were the last class at Goshen Central to have him as principal. For these reasons the Class of 1962 dedicates the 1962 yearbook, SATIO, to Mr. Oscar W. Gustafson in the hopes that he will never forget us because we will never forget him. . - :wt c „ SEPTEMBER, 6 With mixed feelings, some 700 well-tanned boys and girls entered the halls of GCS on Wednesday, September 6, some for their first year, some for their last. Like the blank pages of a new diary, their months lay before them, waiting to be filled with the events that would become precious memories of their future. The picture for September on the calendar in Mr. Musgrove's room showed a young boy and girl walking to a little white schoolhouse down a country road lined with autumn trees. Looking at this picture, we couldn't help wondering what had happened to our September. The green trees, the open windows and sweltering students made us long for the crisp, cool days of the conventional fall. September was a month of settling down to a new routine, of getting accustomed to many things. Alarm clocks were set to ring earlier than last year so that students might be in their homerooms by the 8 a.m. bell, and it seemed strange to be able to leave at 2:35 instead of 3:30 if no teacher made demands on us. Besides the usual confusion of changing schedules, the crowds in Mr. Kennett's office, the P.A. announcements lasting half of first period, the struggles with new subjects, and becoming acquainted with new students and teachers, we were also faced with the inconveniences and disappointments caused by the unfinished construction of our new classrooms and cafeteria. The majority, however, waited cheerfully in line for their sack lunches and, as if it were a challenging adventure, hunted for seats in our temporary cafeteria, the boys' half of the gym. Teachers patiently tried to take attendance in our mass study hall, the gym. No one paid any attention after a while when the walls and floor began to shake. It wasn't Russia, just the work of the construction men. We all looked forward to being able to use our new buildings as we endured these little inconveniences. September whizzed by like the rockets launched at Cape Canaveral. Success of our flight to Destination June depended on each one of us fulfilling his separate goals. Mr. John Collins, Supervising Principal; Dr. Frank Filippone, Junior High Principal; Mr. Oscar Gustafson, High School Principal. ADMINISTRATION The purpose of the school is education of youth. The primary instrument in this goal is the teacher. In a one-room schoolhouse the teachers and pupils could accomplish this by themselves. However, with the ever-growing student population, an administrative staff is needed to enable the teachers to fulfill the school’s purpose of education without being hindered by problems of discipline or of arranging schedules. The administration staff of G.C.S. this year has made education at our school tops. Mr. John J. Collins, our Supervising Principal, received his B. A. and M. A. degrees from Boston College and has taken education courses at Harvard. His friendly smile and hello, and his attendance at athletic events shows his interest in the students. Mr. Oscar W. Gustafson is retiring as high school principal after twelve years in this capacity. He received his B.S. at Springfield and his M. A. at New York University. His cheerful, May I 8 please have your attention for this morning's announcements, has become immortal. The students recognized his wonderful work at G.C.S. at a surprise party given in his honor on June 1st, Dr, Frank F. Fillipone is our assistant high school principal and Director of Curriculum. He is a Bachelor and Master of Arts graduate from the State College of Education at Albany. He received his Doctorate in Education from New York University. Mr. Walter L. Kennett, our Director of Guidance, received his B.S. at the University of New Hampshire and his M. A. at N. Y. U. The seniors are ever grateful to him for writing recommendations, sending in transcripts to the colleges, and helping them with any problems they have. Mr. Donald Beck, a new member of our guidance staff, received his B.A. and M.A. from Colgate University. He works with the Jr. High and was responsible for the successful series of career talks we all found so helpful. Our ever-helpful Mr. Kennett, Mrs. Piggott, and Mr. Beck. 9 Social Scientists Mr. Roy Baldwin, Mr. Roy Croswell, Mr. William Tyler, Department Head Mr. Malcolm Stewart, Miss Helen Finley, and Mr. Owen Reynolds appear optimistic about fate of the world. TUB WORLD, rrc PBOPLB AND 7UEJR, ROArTONSWrPO TO ONB ANOTHER Every year of high school has given Goshen students a broader understanding of the past, present, and future of our world through the various courses of social studies each student must take. As a freshman, the globe is thoroughly studied. There are maps and facts galore to memorize, so that we might know the exact location of Irkutsk, Vladivostok, and Reyjavik; about sheep raising in Australia; and fishing around Iceland. Then, with a basic background in the role of geography in man's history, we begin a study of that history. In our sophomore year we sat stupified as we heard strange tales of Hannibal's crossing the Alps and Bismark's blood and iron” tactics in Europe. American history filled our minds as juniors and seniors. As juniors, we attended Boston’s Tea Party and Philadelphia's Constitutional Convention, traveled west with Lewis and Clark, shed blood at Vicksburg, and, as should all good Americans, became thoroughly familiar with the Constitution of the United States. As seniors we continued our survey of American history from 1900 to the present, a most challenging project as we study our rapidly changing, complex government and way of life. Senior history, too, forced us to react to various issues on the contemporary scene - not an easy thinking-type assignment. And then we were ready to leave GCS to become active American citizens. Let us meet some of the people responsible for our preparation for this role. Mr. H. Malcolm Stewart received his BA and MA from Boston University. He is Goshen's American History II teacher, and the head of the social studies department. We will always remember his performance of Hari-Kari. It was fabulous! Did you read in yesterday's paper . . .? Oh, that's right; you just carry the TIMES. We still love you, Mr. Stewart! 10 Miss Helen Finley we will always remember in many ways. The tenth graders for many years to come will recall all the ditto sheets they collected in World History. Among them, of course, are those relating to the unification of Germany and the Middle Ages. Those in Youth-in-Government will remember her ceaseless effort to advise us in politics. She is also the chairman of the faculty's Honor Society committee and is the advisor to the National Honor Society. Miss Finley received her AB from Albany State. Mr. William Tyler graduated from Tufts University and has a masters degree from Hofstra College. He teaches American History I and also an 8th grade class. We'll never forget his skin-diving and frogman stories. Mr. Owen Reynolds, who has a degree from Iona College and an MA from the University of Notre Dame, can almost always be seen carrying a pile of books with him. Mr. Reynolds appears very quiet, but when annoyed, takes on that Hercules look. He teaches 8th and 9th year history. Mr. Roy W. Croswell teaches the 11th grade honors group American history. Besides this class, Mr. Croswell teaches history in junior high. All right, kiddies, let's get to work now, shall we? Mr. Croswell graduated from New Paltz College. Mr. Roy Baldwin graduated from New Paltz and received his masters from Columbia. Mr. Baldwin teaches 9th grade history and also in the math department. Junior Red Cross members Irene Szymanski, Brenda Witt, and Shelley Temchin with their advisor Mrs. Mc-Entire display the American spirit of sharing with less fortunate nations. AMERICAN SCHOOL R E«0 CROSS CHEST Juniors Paulette Dumas and Ken Hasbrouck get message from Robert Frost on Mr. Johnson's bulletin board. ENSUSH DEPARTMENT Here in the United States English is the native tongue. Again this year, those devoted teachers pictured on the opposite page have worked to impress this fact upon us. Each year of our high school life, our skills in both using and enjoying English increase. Grammar workbooks and a daring knight called Ivanhoe are the main areas of concentration as freshmen. As sophomores we meet Julius Caesar, Brutus, Silas Mamer, Eppie and other characters from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and George Eliot's Silas Marner.” We continue a survey of literature, concentrating on that of our own country as juniors, flying from New York to Paris with Lindbergh and fighting Moby Dick with Captain Ahab. We also learn how to be specific in our writing, play heads we spell 'em, tails we mean 'em, and how to melt down three pages into one paragraph. Like homing pigeons, we then look back to England, just in time to see Macbeth return from killing Duncan and Hamlet decide that conscience doth make cowards of us all, during our senior year. But we must not be cowards. Now we must use what we have learned - this better communication with one another. Mr. Malcolm Musgrove, the popular freshman English teacher, graduated from Franklin and Marshall College with a BA and later an MA. His pet comments were: Close, but no cigar!” Stick around, we'll open keg of . . . Make it real. Crowds of people in his room, his flashy ties, his friendly hello recall his personality. 12 PRONOUN PUSHERS: Mrs. Lillian McEntire, Mr. Richard Gillette, department head Mr. Frank Wehmann, Mrs. Thelma Tick. Rear: Mr. Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Arlene Stout, Mr. Thomas Pikul, Mrs. Sally Littlefield and Mr. Joseph Roesch. Mr. Thomas Johnson, the junior English teacher and indispensable yearbook advisor, received his BA from Middlebury College and his MA from Columbia University. His favorite lines will be remembered by all students. 100 or nothing; Unity, coherence, and emphasis; Don't forget to put your John Henry's on those; This last set of papers achieved a high degree of mediocrity. The research paper, oral readings, precis and reaction papers made the homework interesting. Mr. Frank Wehmann, the senior English teacher and head of the department, graduated from Wittenburg with a BA and from Columbia with an MA. An excursion of juniors and seniors went to see Macbeth at Stratford, Conn., after reading it in class. The students well remember his putting his glasses on and off, discussions of Henry Miller, the interpretation of modern art. and his repeating that he had thought the honor homeroom would be easy. Mr. Joseph Roesch joined the English department as a senior and sophomore teacher. He is an AB graduate of Holy Cross and has an MA from Boston College. His pastel shirts and expression, I've over-estimated you again, characterize him. Mr. Thomas Pikul, the handsome freshman and sophomore teacher, graduated from Ohio University with a BA degree and earned his MA from Columbia. His friendly hell-O” make him popular with all students. He ably directed the spring Masque and Dagger production of Our Town with the help of Mr. Gillette. Mrs. Coon and Mrs. Diamond flank department head Mr. Littlefield as Messrs. Lyons, Krupka and 14 MarwEmtce FOR-THE MILLIONS The math department has, in its customary way, gone through another year of doing an excellent job explaining the abstract to the concrete. We have its well-qualified members to thank for this. Besides teaching intermediate algebra and math 12, Mr. Evan Littlefield, the head of the math department, is still experimenting, this year with a math 8 class and a new statistics course. We'll remember his vain attempts to close the door of his room in the new wing, his complaints that the seniors aren’t spending enough time on math, and his continual praise of the new math 8 textbook. Mr. Littlefield is a Middlebury man with a masters degree from Harvard. The Pat Boone of GCS, Mr. Donald Lyons, who earned his BS from New Paltz and his MA from Union, teaches math 10, math 11, elementary algebra and trigonometry-solid geometry. We’ll remember how he answered ”Yeeesss to any request for explanation of a difficult problem. Mr. John Krupka, who graduated from Bucknell University, is the GCS math teacher with the cynical smile and clip-on bow ties. He teaches math 10, math 9, general math 9 and math 7. Mrs. Claire Coon, our devoted woman math teacher with the ponderous briefcase, is a graduate of Syracuse University. She teaches math 8, intermediate algebra, math 9, business math, and general math 10. Mr. Roy Baldwin, who is still a baseball coach extraordinary at GCS, teaches two math 8 classes and one seventh grade math while the other junior high math teacher, Mrs. Carol Diamond, like Mrs. Coon, is often seen trying to transport her unwieldy briefcase down the hall to any one of her two eighth grade classes and three seventh grade math classes. Both Mr. Baldwin and Mrs. Diamond are graduates of New Paltz and Mr. Baldwin has a masters degree from Columbia. 15 GALLIA EST OMNIS DIVISA ... Mrs. Marion Williamson assumes typical pose at head of her Latin classes. Mrs. Williamson, who teaches both junior and senior high school Latin, heads our classical language department. She graduated from Colby College in Maine and later received her masters degree from New York University. She is noted for the assignment of Latin projects, her selection of the top three Latin scholars for the Baird Memorial test in New York, and her outstanding guidance of the Latin Club. Students of her courses in Latin will long remember her insistence on meticulous scholarship and her willingness to help any interested students after hours. That enrollment in Latin courses at GCS reverses the national trend and is on the increase is proof of her popularity and effectiveness. 16 FLUENCY IN LANGUAGES l£ VUZ1L This year the language departments have been experimenting with a new method of teaching Latin, French and Spanish. Previously, emphasis was placed on learning to read and write other languages well. With the jet age bringing foreign countries closer than ever before, however, skill in speaking and understanding spoken foreign languages is more important than ever. Therefore, the new method of teaching makes use of tape recordings, records, and much oral work. The beginning students memorize short dialogues which they first hear spoken by the recordings or their teachers and then they repeat them. In each case, the students are mimicking the proper accent and pronunciation, while trying to speak at the same rate as the expert. The purpose of this new program is to build the student's confidence in speaking the language as well as his ability to speak it rapidly and correctly - as a native does. Mr. Leon Cohen, the wild Frenchman, is the head of Goshen's modem language department. No one will ever forget his immortal sayings ( Come hell or high water ), his short quizzes, and his weeks of Regents reviews. Mr. Cohen has a soft spot in his heart for pretty girls, wives, dogs, and small children. He graduated from City College of New York and later received his masters there. He teaches French 7, French I, French II, and French V. Mr. Sean Morris, who taught at GCS two years ago, has returned from a year's study at Purdue University and a summer in Russia. He is teaching both French and Spanish. Mr. Morris graduated from Albany State Teacher’s College and received his masters at Indiana University. Students will remember him for his rapid-fire oral instruction in Spanish and French and his dashing Hart, Schaffner and Army Surplus slacks. A new addition to our language department this year is Mr. Albert Leonhard. University, studied at the University of Madrid in Spain, and received his masters at Middlebury College. This year he has employed a new system for teaching Spanish. Two days a week are devoted to grammar instruction and the rest of the week is used for tape work to increase the students' oral proficiency. Besides instructing with this new system, Mr. Leonhard has organized a very popular Spanish Club this year. He graduated from Tulane THREE WHO MAKE LIKE NATIVES ... Mr. Morris, Mr. Leonhard and Mr. Cohen pose before the language lab console. 17 Mr. Osgood looks on apprehensively as Mr. Loffredo, Mr. McCreight, Mr. Cullen, and Mr. Chakoumakos whip up a little experiment to make him disappear. For results see next page. Scifence, which plays an important part in each of our lives, concerns the world of plants, animals, our minds and bodies, and the world of physical and chemical forces. Today, science is being stressed to a far greater extent than ever before in our schools because it plays such a vital role in the struggle for world domination going on between the forces of freedom and communism. Our fine science department gives every student the opportunity to explore chemistry, physics, biology and earth science as well as the fields of health and general science. Mr. Charles Chakoumakos, head of the science department, is teaching chemistry and general science during his second year at Goshen. He received his BS from Bates College and his MA at the University of Maine. We will always remember his enthusiasm, his big smile, his investigations, ” to say nothing of his, Come on, you guys, get out your notebooks. Let's get to work. The imperturbable Mr. Carlton Osgood, our great basketball coach and FTA advisor, has captured the hearts of all freshman and sophomore students of earth science and biology. Mr. Osgood received his BS and MS at Colgate University and has done graduate work at Colby College. His earth science students enjoy the annual trip to Howe Caverns, supplemented by a visit to the Farmers' Museum in Cooperstown, New York, or the Catskill Game Farm. The biology students have a hey-day when they journey to the Museum of Natural History in New York City and take short field trips in the woods surrounding our school to study plant phylums. 18 The perturbable Mr. John McCreight is another one of our brief-case toting chemistry and general science teachers. Mr. McCreight has had an extensive education, having received his BS from Lock Haven, his MS from Syracuse University and having done graduate work at Alfred University, RPI, and the University of New Hampshire. The affable Mr. Richard Loffredo teaches general science as well as health. He received his BS at Brock-port and his MA at Columbia University. Humorous and well-liked, Mr. Loffredo will be remembered for his endless book lists, science weekly-readers, and annual animal raising projects. The junior high is fortunate to have two excellent general science teachers. Mr. Bruce Cullen received his BS and MS at New Paltz State Teachers College. His humor and his fine instruction make him a favorite at Goshen. Mr. Eric Windus, who also received his BS from New Paltz, forms the other half of the junior high general science department. Quiet and reserved, Mr. Windus is very well-liked. Courses in physics are not being offered this school year to allow the shift to physics as a senior year subject when students taking physics will have covered more math. Hence, this year both juniors and seniors are studying chemistry and both Mr. Chakoumakos and Mr. McCreight are teaching it. Next year chemistry will be primarily a junior subject and physics a senior subject. Success! Mr. Osgood appears to be invisible between delighted colleagues at conclusion of successful experiment. I ' • ' f GOSHEN Cl ©DRIVER E P a£zm Shame on you, Mr, Dunn! Isn't that the wrong door? Ten points off! DRJVER, EDUCATION STUDENTS WTTTRE ROAD The Driver Education Program is still one of the most popular courses offered at Goshen Central School under the capable direction of our popular Mr. Theodore Dunn, who is also assistant football coach. Students who survive Mr. Dunn's points off for the slightest mistakes while driving, his assignments (done if it behooves them), and his quietly intoned Pull up on that car, found themselves capable of passing the New York State operator's test, better and safer drivers and eligible for reduced insurance premiums. Although the road work was the same as ever, the class met every Wednesday eighth period in the library for the television portion of the course broadcast from Albany. Mr. Dunn received his Bachelor of Science degree from Ithaca College and his Masters at Columbia University. 20 Mrs. Gates and Mr. Elia relaxing after a hard day's work. LOOK OUT, BUSINESS U ORID, HERE U E CO UE Mrs. Elizabeth Gates and Mr. Dominick Elia, both graduates of Albany State Teachers College with BS degrees, help to prepare many students of GCS for careers in the ever-growing business world. Mrs. Gates teaches Shorthand, Introduction to Business, and Clerical Practice. The Shorthand I class is larger than usual this year, proving that business is becoming increasingly important to students. The Clerical Practice class will always remember Mrs. Gates, rushing around, trying to get jobs done on time. Mr. Elia teaches Bookkeeping, Typing, and Salesmanship and Business Management. His endless supply of timed typings challenge pupils in his classes to battle for accuracy and speed as he implores them to Relax. Eyes on copy. Nor can bookkeeping students forget his entreaties for nearness, neatness, nearness. Mrs. Gates and Mr. Elia are both well known to us for their patience and helpfulness in teaching us the finer arts of the business world. 21 Mrs. Bach's artists work on scenery for Broadway Revue number of The Music Man. These provide the voice part of so many of our fine musical productions. 22 A guiding hand for many of our artistic talents - Mr. Batorski, Mrs. Bach and Mr. Wright confer in auditorium about a GCS production. TUB ARTS PLAY UAJORROLB Our fine arts department, headed by Mrs. Esther Bach, spends a busy year painting stage settings, making posters for school activities, doing artistic service projects for the community, and decorating the windows at Christmas. Mrs. Bach, highly regarded for her quiet and efficient handling of all assignments, earned her BFA at Syracuse University and her MA at Cornell. Our music department, the envy of the county, is guided by Mr. Frederick Batorski for instrumental music and Mr. Paul Wright for vocal. Mr. Batorski received both a BA and MA from Boston University while Mr. Wright did his studying at Princeton and Syracuse. What student of our school cannot help but feel proud of our fine band, our outstanding musical productions, and the awards won by our people in music and art? 23 MISS REID - Sewing Department MRS. MEMMELAAR - Cooking Department NEEDLES FLY AMD BEATERS U WTRl. fN WOMEMAWNS DEPARTMENT Nestled in its own comer of the building, the homemaking department is important to every girl. In seventh and eighth grade, homemaking is required. In high school, although it is optional, many girls find it worthwhile. The main project this year as every year, was their production, Fashions for Fun, a show exclusively for the girls, featuring Andre's House of Fashion. Miss Judith Reid and Mrs. Memmelaar capably direct the department. Miss Reid, Goshen's petite, blond seamstress, received her BS degree at Pennsylvania State University. She is forever checking seams and zippers while trying to keep the class quiet. When something is cooking next door, it is sure to be one of Mrs. Memmel-aar’s classes. She received her BS degree at Plattsburg State Teachers College. Mrs. Memmelaar enjoys sampling the food her proficient cooks have whipped up. Together, Miss Reid and Mrs. Memmelaar prepare many girls as future homemakers, not only in class, but also in the Future Homemakers of America. The officers of this group were president, Kathy Tear, vice president, Kitty Forney, secretary-treasurer, Rose Kintz. Homemaking is still the most popular career for American women, and preparation for it is not neglected at Goshen High. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - FIRST ROW; E. Comas, P. Kurtz, M. Diana, L. Gorish, S. Chain, J. Roorda, K. Tear, K. Forney, L. Steenrod, F. Standish, C. Wade, B. Shipman. SECOND ROW: P. Hunter, F. Wade, L. Korycki, H. Forney, J. Chain, L. Sobajan, D. Niesolowski, C. Dwyer, N. Barnes, 24 D. King. VOCATIONAL TRAINING The Vocational Arts department this year moved from the old, cramped rooms into a brand new building all to themselves. Each day many boys and even some girls pass through those bright blue doors. Inside there are three capable teachers to help them learn to use their hands or increase their craftsmanship. Mr. Innocent, who earned his BS at Oswego and his MA at NYU, directs those who are interested in working with metal, in making ash trays or ceramic figures or in wiring a lamp in electricity shop. In addition, Mr. Innocent advises the stage crew who work behind the scenes at each assembly. If a student's talents are in wood working or printing, Mr. McGinnis will gladly help him. He received his BA at Buffalo State Teachers College and his MA from Columbia. Mr. McGinnis' favorite hobby, airplanes, provided a basis for the formation of an airplane club. The whir of model airplane motors coming from behind the school is a common sound on warm afternoons. For those interested in the latest farming and dairying techniques, Mr. Slone is a willing helper. He earned his BS from Syracuse and his MS from Cornell. His frequent field trips to nearby farms show his students actual methods in practice. Mr. Slone and Mr. Innocent wonder what makes Mr. McGinnis camera shy. Stage Crewers Ken Hann, Roger Lattimer, Jerry Humm, George Soto, Jim Sprague, Gordie Sawyer and Bob Decker laugh with Mr. Innocent. Mrs. Paul and Mr. Young compare athletic notes (shower records). UmiUY WNDQ fN U AUUY BODIES This year has been a busy one in the sports department, from being weighed and measured, to hitting a home run in softball. There was also a new practice gym to use for wrestling, ping pong, and games. Much emphasis was placed this year on athletic prowess in response to President Kennedy's pleas for physical fitness. Those tests helped show us how physically unfit we actually are. Mrs. Jane Paul earned her BS at Boston University. She was always putting memos to the girls around the locker room and shouting at the beginning of each class, All right, fall ini In the fall, Mrs. Paul was aided by a student teacher, Miss Barbara Bascom, from Ithaca College. We can still recall her All right, girls, form your squads on the 50-yard line. Mr. John Young earned his BS from Ithaca College. J.Y., as he has been nicknamed, is famous for his dancing skill and his ability as our football coach, with his famous football play, the 41 dipsy-do. Then, OK, number eleven, get with the scrubs 1 26 Mrs. Humm, Mrs. Gott, Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Sielinski, CHIEF COOKS and BOTTLEWASHERS Mr. Budd, Mr. F. Howell, Mr. Jones, Mr. Munhall, Mr. Nuzzolese Mr. Goodman, Mr. Lattimer KIDDIE COLLECTORS Mr. D. Howell, Mr. Silvernail, Mr. Bobot, Mr. Cox, Mr. Ellis, Mr. York. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM Mrs. Nuzzolese Mrs. Walsh Miss Plock FIRST lg| ijj ROW: Vvla Mr. Sagos, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Levite, Mr. Maney. SECOND ROW: Mr. Heinzelman, Mr. Mabee, Mr. Vavricka. THIRD ROW: Mr. Katje, Mr. Ball, Mr. Clark. OUR MR. CLEANS OCTOBER 28 Amid beautiful crisp days, of azure skies, billowy white clouds, and bronze and russet foliage, Goshen students met October with autumn zest. Seniors applied themselves diligently to the tough Regents Scholarship exam. Our soccer team roused itself in one mighty effort to come from behind to defeat a dazed, disgusted Washingtonville team for the first time in ten years. Everyone whispered a silent prayer of thanks for Columbus as they enjoyed a beautiful, long October week-end, and then again later to the founder of the teachers' conference, whoever he may be, for that welcome rest. As the leaves drifted silently to the ground, footballs sailed through the air. One Saturday afternoon the loud cheers of both Goshen and Cornwall spectators could be heard urging their teams on in the game that lost the championship for us. You could even hear the juniors from their hot dog stand by the new shop building, cheering our boys on, - that is, when business was slow. In a more serious mood, juniors and seniors visited West Point for the annual College Nite. We observed UN Day with a moving film without words - only music - and a� speaker who reminded us of the importance of the UN in the world. On their hallowed eve, ghosts and goblins danced in the school gym. Then, as the wind gently coaxed the last bashful leaf from its branch, students bade golden October farewell. 29 SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: S. Bradford, M. Kingsley, C. Barrian, R. Wosneski, L. North, S. Chesco, H. Earle, K. McMahon, J. Ball, A. Collins, B. Higbie, E. Holmes. SECOND ROW: J. Shively, R. Lynch, S. Grippe, R. Rysinger, M. 'ennett, L. Smith, M. Barnes, R. Rutkowski, L. Lattimer, L. Hutt, D. Decker. THIRD ROW: L. Bialas, C. Lewis, C. Keys, N. Culver, N. McNamara, D. Geagley, H. Savickay, M. Cosh, L. Greene, M. Schoonmaker. FOURTH ROW: C. Roll, D.Rozman, C. McElroy, D. Cortright, A. Rienzi, P. Coville, D. Nichols, M. Ecker-son. FIFTH ROW: I, Szymanski, S. Temchin, C. Howe, B. Witt, W. Lewis, R. Maney, M. Slingerland, L. McGuire, I. Broaddus. FIRST ROW: G. Coleman, H. Dennberg, J. Wilcox, W. Pope, R. Ball, G. Scoville, G. Katje, J. Bogart, G. Bogart, D. Wanczuk, E. Hansen, M. Finnigan, F. Winnie, E. Bailey. SECOND ROW: S. Kohl, R. Lempka, R. Anderson, E. Schoonmaker, D. Mabee, R. Korycki, R. Bedford, A. Stoppy, L. Greenhill, B. Noha, P. Woll-man, R. Heinzelman, G. Kennett, B. Adels. THIRD ROW: J. Smith, B. Paul, R. Gannon, V. Dutkiewicz, R. Kidney, R. Scott, A. Hasbrouck, R. Famiano, L. Grohoski, G. Roach, L. Keyes, B. Wescott. FOURTH ROW: R. Scefc, G. Morrell, T. McBride, T. Burr, C. Tears, J. Anderson, B. Pulvirent. R. Lempka, D. Pellew, J. Nangle, R. Anderson. FIFTH ROW; J. Bynum, B. Bach, F. Greenhill, A. Dellapia. SIXTH ROW: M. Slesinki, R. Fogg, J. Mahoney, T. Makuen, R. White, P. DeWitt, P. VanDunk, W. Green, W. VanDyke. SEVENTH 30 ROW: G. Scarth, T. Schofield, E. Dailey, G. Clark, R. McKeiver, R. Delapia, R. Trembley. EIGWTW GRADE- FIRST ROW: C. Clarkson, B. Buckman, C. Cincimino, L. Warren, S. Crist, L. Redfield, M. Olszewski, C. Crotty, S. Goodell, J. Farnum, C. Stienman, L. DeWitt. SECOND ROW: E. Davis, E. Jones, K. Dali, J. Kurtz, I. Pisano, D. Boyd, A. Price, L. DeSimone, P, Bair, S. Space, K. Schutz. THIRD ROW: M. Slater, R. Johns, H. King, B. Wright, L. Hendershot, P, Dolson, W. Boley, S. Rogers, E. Albert. FOURTH ROW: K. Deak, D. Caplicki, J. Gannor, K. Bach, P. McMahon, L. Cawein, J. Henderson, M. Connor, J. Schwarz, K. Hansen, G. VanCura, N. Knox, J. Pahucki, G. Clark, M. Korycki, M. Norwicki, C. Noha, S. Gantz, C. Lewis, C. Anderson, C. Knoell. FIFTH ROW: A. Cosgrove, K. Wagner, L. Green, D. Moore, S. Caffery, G. Herbart, M. Lippert, G. Kinnamon, M. Marsh. SIXTH ROW: W. Gerow, K. Korth, J. Wiegand, P. Girsh, L. Musgrave, N. Miller, P. Sawyer, M. Barnes, J. Jawkins, K. Palen. FIRST ROW: L. Sapier, W. Standish, J. Cassel, ,W. Phillips, E. Dombroski, J. Collins, D. Forney, R. Brola, T. Romer, D. Seeley, G. Stallard, W. Ralph. SECOND ROW: R. Dickover, F. VanLeuven, D. Collins, S. Akins, R. Cudney, J. Dembeck, L. LaForge, R. Sloat, D. Heller, A. Dembeck, J. White. THIRD ROW; S. Monat, W. Trost, H. Bray, E. Visser, R. Dziekan, J. Prelas, A. Olszewski, W. Tuthill, C. Green, R. Shively, R. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: H. Kalleburg, G. McDonald, J. Ball, E. Sulikowski, A. King, K. Tamburr, N. Terracino, J. Jennings, F. Noteboom, R. Tuthill. FIFTH ROW: P. Hunter, J. Higbie, W. Sherwood, J. Schoonmaker, E. Grzywaczewski, K. Boyd, J. Korycki, J. Morely, G. Fogg, S. Arluck. SIXTH ROW: J. Young, T. Chain, M. Rienzi, R. Dross, R. Dabal, T. Poh, S. Galle, J. Lupinski, M. Stewart, J. Torcivia. LONG-TIME SOCCER GOAL - WASHIES DEFEATED! SCOREBOARD Middletown 2 Goshen 10 Florida 2 Goshen 0 Otisville 2 Goshen 4 Chester 2 Goshen 4 Valley Central 4 Goshen 2 Washingtonville 2 Goshen 4 Florida 6 Goshen 4 Otisville 2 Goshen 0 Chester 4 Goshen 2 Valley C. 4 Goshen 1 Washingtonville 1 Goshen 0 Middletown 2 Goshen 0 Jack Knox: That's how it was, fellows! A tense moment for Goshen rooters in exciting Washingtonville contest. Big Irv boots but in vain as goalie makes lucky stop. 32 Rich Redfield makes save as opponents penetrate Countyseaters Irv Silvernail, George Turner, Jim Sprague, and Jan Knapp. This year's soccer season was something of a mystery with Coach Innocent fielding one of the strongest teams, gaining a record-breaking win over Washingtonville (the first in Goshen's 11 year soccer history), and finishing in the cellar position in the league. The league standing, though, was over-shadowed by the thrilling Washingtonville game in which the boys never gave up and came from behind to win in the final period. Never have such cheers THE SQUAD - FIRST ROW: E. Caplicki, J. Knox, K. Ellis, W. Bien, C. Coville, J. Knapp, A. Paul, I. Silvernail, J. Jennings. SECOND ROW: W. Noha, F. Bair, J. Olszewski, J. Sprague, R. Red-field, G. Turner, J. Visser, A. Buckman. THIRD ROW: J. Price, J. Bray, T. Ferrara, W. Eberhardt, J. Scheidell, G. Dejulio. ON TOP: Coach Innocent. issued from the Erie Street Field. On the positive side, the 1961 team was one of Goshen's strongest and most-experienced with four 4-year veterans in Ed Caplicki, Irv Silvernail, Jan Knapp, and Jack Knox, and two 3-year men in Werner Bien and George Turner. Goshen held its opponents to an average winning margin of only one field goal and lost three disappointing games in double over-time to Valley Central, Otisville, and Florida. FIRST ROW: L. Morse, E. Palen, F. Standish. SECOND ROW: J. Bud, A. Dailey. C. Dwyer. THIRD ROW: K. Fitzgerald, A. Poe, N. Barnes. FOURTH ROW: K. Tear, C. Mabie, A. Haight, P. Hunter, F. Wade, Mrs. Paul, Miss Bascom, G. Sawyer, A. Jessup, K. Coleman. The Girls' Athletic Club had a very successful and active year under the leadership of Mrs. Paul and Miss Bascom and their officers: Diane Vivian, president: Alice Jessup, vice president; Beverly Akins, secretary; and Kathy Tear, treasurer. They sponsored a hockey Play Day here in October for representatives from thirteen schools in the county: a big event. At a bowling tournament in Newburgh. Joyce Roorda bowled the highest game ever recorded in the tournament. Many enthusiastic ninth grade members received their letters during their first year; something not too common in the past. All in all, the group proved well that girls are athletic. 34 Almost in! 35 36 NOVEMBER, November mornings often found frost on the ground and a winter nip to the air making the wait for the bus an exhilarating experience. After lingering for the first week of the month, the warm sunshine and brilliant foliage had departed. Dark winter woolens - sweaters and knee socks - replaced lighter clothing. Even inside we shivered through the first few classes each day as the school's heating system slowly started up once again and adjustments were made to it to add heat to the new classrooms. Outside, gym classes, bundled in mittens and heavy sweat shirts, also shivered but were determined to be out-of-doors until it snowed. Each week brought something new as we began our winter session. In the beginning of the month, the new addition was ready for use although not completed. The bright colors and expanse of windows presented quite a contrast to the older building. Although the kitchen was not operating, the bag lunches did not seem so bad in the new cafeteria with its panorama windows and acoustic tile ceiling. Then there was the annual Youth-in-Govemment convention held here. Each party, Citizens and Peoples, met to hammer out its platform and nominate candidates for the various county and state offices. Each student, after registering in a party, read the bright posters that plastered the walls and tried to decide for whom he would vote in December. Hurrying past the open gym doors to catch the late bus, we could hear the shouts and the sounds of dribbling as basketball practice got underway. Then, as November drew to a close, the chorus presented its Broadway Review. It was a delightful trip in song through the old and new hit musicals of Broadway, complete with costumes and scenery and some new singing talent along with familiar faces. Then we were off for a brief but well-earned Thanksgiving vacation. 37 FRESHMAN GIRLS: FIRST ROW: B. Krawczyk, J. Morse, C. Hasbrouck, M. Krahl, M. Koziereski, C. Lasa-panara, C. Gutowski, E. Cole, R. Hall, D. Doolittle. SECOND ROW: I. Clarkson, C. Reynolds, S. Greenman, J. Armbruster, B. Konrad, B. Bjanes, S. Maillet, A. Niesolowski, D. Mizwa, E. House. THIRD ROW: L. Sobajan, D. Durland, B. Town, M. Koziereski, M. Geddes, B. Ford, S. Howard, M. Rozman, C. Marino. FOURTH ROW: M. Van Leuvan, L. Howell, J. Watson, J. Lendrim, P. Ickeringill, S. Tolsma, M. McCollum, M. J. Mann, L. Dolson. FIFTH ROW: B. Winnie, T. Paduch, J. Kolk, P. Vivian, C. Flemming, L. Falk. J. Wilcox, C. Gorish. SIXTH ROW: K. Pope, D. Stiller, B. Gauthier, W. Gosliga, D. Korycki, J. Patterson, L. Rich. FRESHMAN BOYS: FIRST ROW: H. Wisher, J. King, J. Kelly, J. Marshall, A. Paul, M. Card, W. Harris, F. Bair, R. House, M. Bachm, P. Oles, J. Lattimer, R. Kamrowski. SECOND ROW: R. Roberts, E. Weber, J. Firman, S. Bogart, E. Cook, J. Jessup, T. Coleman, R. Jankowski, J. Levite. THIRD ROW: A. Masker, V. Zuk, G. Clark, D. Caplicki, G. Soto, P. Jones, C. Neithold, R. Forney, H. Kolinski, J. Grippe, M. Fratt, T. Korey, J. Ballard, D. Gregory, J. DeSantolo. FOURTH ROW: J. Bradford, C. Stewart, T. Eberhardt, J. Rebis, J. Strong, T. Vitale, K. Albert, R. Herbert, B. Keene. FIFTH ROW: T. Mills, W. Dutkiewicz, R. Mabee, N. Vanderschaaf, G. Birtley, W. Peltier, D. Johnson, G. Bedford, R. Kruger, R. Carroll. SIXTH ROW: F. Prochazka, H. Chiron, D. Gannon, J. Malik, E. Hargrove, J. Shesa, J. Smith, R. Ball, A. Lattimer, W. 38 Flourette, T. Henry. FRE£W UEN U ORJC amd moUC For their first year in the world of high school, the freshmen had a very busy year. In September, the class elected officers: president, Dennis Caplicki; vice president, Melodie McCollum; secretary, Eileen House; treasurer, Garfield Clark; and advisors, Mrs. Williamson and Mr. Baldwin. In the spring, they ventured a record dance as their first attempt as a class at raising money. The Soda Pop Hop proved to be a success. Music by the Septones, the freshman combo, was featured. The group consists of Nancy Messenger, Pat Vivian, Michael Card, David Dewitt, James Grippe, Harry FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: G. Clark, D. Caplicki, M. Kolinski, and George Soto. They have also played McCollum. E. House, in other school musical programs. In sports, the freshman boys showed promise of being future athletes. They were given their first inside look at soccer, J. V. football and basketball, bowling and baseball. Those outstanding this year include James Bradford, John Smith, George Soto, Frank Bair, Alexander Paul, John Visser, Dennis Caplicki, Alan Lattimer, Jerry Strong and Nick Vander Schaaf. J. V. FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: D. Dickover, G. Soto, L. Mackey, F. Sczepaniak, T. Mills, B. Krega, J. King, K. Rysinger, C. Lempka, G. Space, J. Karrowski. SECOND ROW: E. Hargraves, R. Cruso, D. Gregory, J. Bradford, A. Lattimer, G. LeClere, J. Guglotta, G. Cook, M. Card, R. Coleman, R. Walker. THIRD ROW: J. Shesa, T. Keys, J. DeLemin, K. Nichols, D. Hertzberg, D. Caplicki, J. LaVite, J. Nutley, V. Zuk. FOURTH ROW: Coach Piggot, G. Morrel, S. Morrel, D. Pellow, R. Schoenholz, Coach Croswell. 39 snu. UTILE THREE CHOMPS The 1961 football season was one of the most rewarding in the history of the sport at Goshen. Goshen fans, players, and coaches were thrilled to see a team that was an underdog and a loser in its first two games come around to exhibit true championship form from the third game on. The team was supported well by nearly everyone as evidenced by the large crowd at the games and the Lions Club victory banquet after the season ended. The team responded to its support by romping to the Little Three championship defeating Valley Central and Warwick by lopsided scores. The first game of the season, a non-league encounter, was played on September 30 at Port Jervis against a highly favored Port team. Although Goshen played poorly, especially on offense, they managed to hold Port to a lone touchdown - 6-0. Hertzberg (76) and King (24) bring down Warwick ball carrier as Stallard (15) and Johnson (63) close in. 40 On October 7, at Goshen, the Countyseaters were a three touchdown underdog against highly regarded Cornwall. Cornwall scored in the first quarter on a short plunge and then, on the last play of the half, a 25 yard pass from Norm Mazers to Rich Dolan looked incomplete. Referee Roberts, however, over-ruled two closer judges and called the pass complete for a touchdown. That gave Cornwall a 13-0 half-time lead. In the final half Goshen held Cornwall scoreless and scored itself on a 40 yard pass from quarterback Bob Barnes to wingback Bob King. King scored on one of Bob Barnes (19) streaks around left end with John Warren (44) and Frank Van Zandt (35) about to cut down would-be Warwick tackier. the finest runs of the season. Unfortunately Goshen couldn't score again and Cornwall went home with the game 13-6. They eventually won the Orange County League Championship. On a rain-soaked field at Goshen on October 14, our team finally broke into the victory column with a 15-6 victory over Monroe-Woodbury. Frank VanZandt scored on a 26 yard run and Bob Barnes scored on a seven yard end run. VanZandt added an extra point and Bob Martini and Paul Pierce Brains behind the brawn -Coaches Dunn and Young with Capt. Mike analyze the situation. blocked a punt for a two-point safety. The turning point of the year was the Highland Falls game. Highland Falls was favored to defeat Goshen handily, but from the very first play of the game it was Goshen all the way. Bob Barnes took the opening kick-off and went 75 yards to the Falls' one yard line. John Warren scored the first of many Goshen TD's as Goshen won 31-13. Frank Van-Zandt played his best game as he repeatedly crashed the Highland Falls line behind the fierce blocking of the line. Lance Hill scored twice and played well offensively. Paul Pierce and Ed Johnson led the Goshen defense getting the Falls quarterback again and again before he could throw. On October 28, we opened our defense of the Little Three crown against Valley Central at Bradley Field in Walden, In the first half Goshen looked like an entirely different team from the one that Goshen's Sloat (25) gains against Valley Central. Sloat (25) stops Monroe man with Pierce (72), Martini (65), Johnson (63), Hoaglund (61), and Warren (44) ready. Up goes Coach Young after GCS wallops Warwick. had trounced Highland Falls. Before we knew what had hit Goshen, Rich Jensen had scored twice and Valley led 12-0. Lance Hill scored on a pass from Barnes, however, near the end of the half and Mike Hertzberg added the point making the half-time score 12-7. The Goshen team came out on the field for the last half fired up and looked like a football team again. We scored 34 more points in the second half highlighted by a 72 yard punt return by Bob King behind some of the best blocking of the year. Hertzberg kicked five extra points, VanZandt and Warren ran well, King and Hill were fine receivers, and the line blocked well. The half was a great team effort. 42 OUR HEROES: FIRST ROW: Mr. Croswell, R. King, D. Stein, L. Hill, P. Pierce, Co-Capts. M. Hertzberg and R. Lattimer, J. Collins, R. Hocutt, E. Johnson, Mr. Piggott. SECOND ROW: Coach Dunn, P. Mahoney, R. Martini, W. Caton, R. Sloat, R. Barnes, M. Stallard, L. Doss, R. Korey, J. Warren, D. Silvernail, E. Tetz, Coach Young. THIRD ROW: T. Church, A. Gabella, C. Hoaglund, R. Heinzelman, G. Gregory, J. Dill, R. Helhoski, S. Memmelaar, R. Dell. A team effort was again exhibited by Goshen on November 4, at home, against Warwick. Goshen, shaky in the first quarter, completely outplayed its arch rival. The final score was Goshen 40 - Warwick 6. Goshen scored evenly, getting 20 points in each half. Johnny Warren, a chunky junior, scored three touchdowns with an 85 yard kick-off return in the fourth quarter again behind excellent blocking. Frank VanZandt, Bob King and Doug Silvernail all scored touchdowns and Mike Hertzberg kicked three points after. Rich Korey played a truly outstanding game at inside linebacker and made one of the most unusual tackles of the year when he bull-dogged Craig Miller of Warwick to the ground in a wild, ungentle manly, spinning manner. Bob King played well defensively, Rog Lattimer played well at defensive halfback, the line led by seniors Paul PP-Bronco Pierce, Ed Johnson, Hertzberg, Bob Dry” Martini, Dan Stein, and Jack Collins played an excellent game and opened tremendous holes for Van Zandt's and Warren's fine runs. The final game of the year was played at Goshen on November 11 against Minisink Valley, a newcomer to football. Coach Young, resting the veteran senior stars, experimented most of the game with frosh, sophs, and juniors, who may make up next year's squad. Bob Bames, Doug Silvernail, and John Warren scored touchdowns. The highlight of the game came in the fourth quarter when team captain Mike Hertzberg kicked the first Goshen field goal in 17 years from 35 yards out. It was a long kick made with an all-senior line up in the game. This was the last game for 13 members of the team. The final score was 23-7. Coach Young and Coach Dunn can look to this year's record as a fine tribute to their coaching ability. Coach Young sums it up when he said we started with a group of hot-rodders, lovers, and misfits’ and ended up with the most-improved team I ever coached. 43 CITIZENS PARTY CAUCUS - SEATED: M. Santangelo, P. Pahucki, Chairman; M. Stallard, E. Keene, M. Huestis, M. Jazwinski. STANDING: N. Barnes, A. Tice, L. Maney, M. Sherwood, A. Poh, M. Mann, P. Hunter, M. Diana, F. Wade. YOUTW-IN -GOVERNMENT The youth-in-government program is designed to give students first-hand views of our democracy and to encourage young people to enter the government. The program follows the example of our own national elections and is based on a two-party system - The Peoples Party and the Citizens Party. Competition is great with each candidate doing his utmost to win, but, most important, leadership and a sense of pride in our form of government are developed. On November 3, 1961, the annual youth-in-government convention, consisting of the town and platform chairmen and their county candidates, assembled at the county building in Goshen. In the afternoon the convention moved to GCS's auditorium with the committeemen of the respective towns joining their chairmen. The platforms of each party were drawn up and the candidates nominated on the county slate, ranging from coroner to senator. At a later date, the local offices were nominated for each town and on December 11 and 12, county-wide elections were held. Debbie Whitney, Muncie Stallard, and Lee Kennett went all the way in the county elections. PEOPLES PARTY, TOO - SEATED: J. Wilcox, N. Hehn, Chairman; L. Kennett, Miss Finley, D. Whitney, J. Dwyer, N. Susswein. STANDING: M. McCollum, P. Icker-ingill, S. Gardner, J. Wynkoop, N. Bray, A. Boley, P. Neithold, C. Huestis, C. Dwyer, J. Cobil. 44 OUR GOVERNMENT - FIRST ROW: Treas. B. Akins, Pres. M. Hertzberg, Advisor Mr. Gustafson, V. Pres. R. Deak, Sec. S. Gardner. SECOND ROW: K. Coleman, S. McGinnis, A. Haight, P. Kurtz, E. House, E. Palen. THIRD ROW; L. Howell, M. McCollum, L. Korycki, K. Kroll, F. Roe, M. Sawyer, M. Barnes, G. Grohoski. FOURTH ROW: B. Gauthier, D. Whitney, P. Mahoney, D. Stein, J. Warren, R. Korey, G. Soto, E. Komsa. FIFTH ROW: N. Jones, J. Smith, R. Hocutt, R. Holmes, T. Henry, J. Sprague, E. Hargrave. SIXTH ROW: G. Gregory, R. Barnes, R. Lattimer, M. Stallard, J. Dill, J. Temchin. THE GENERAL ORGANISATION The General Organization, commonly referred to as The G.O., is our student government. Two representatives are elected from each homeroom annually. The G.O. is headed by four offices: president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer - this year filled by Mike Hertzberg, Bob Deak, Sue Gardner, and Bev Akins. The G.O. sponsored many successful social events this year ranging from dances to noon-time recreation. Also, through its efforts, committees were set up to improve cafeteria conditions, to help arrange the auditorium and gym seating, and to impjrove student behavior. Junior Edition of GO - D. Caplicki, G. Kinnaman, P. Coville, L. Cawein, C. Howe, S. Space. SECOND ROW; B. Lempka, R. Szefc, B. Warren, V. Dutkeivicz. THIRD ROW; Dr. Filippone, S. Monat, M. Stewart, L. LaForge, B. Sherwood, R. Ball, G. Higby, J. Torcivia. 4 Jane Cox tells John McAdams Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better, BROADWAY REVUE WTS THE ROAD On November 21, 1961, the Goshen Central School junior high and senior high choruses presented Broadway Revue to the students and to the public the following evening. The chorus and soloists sang popular tunes from Broadway musicals. Jack Tern-chin introduced each of the plays by telling a little about it and the parts that were to be portrayed. The chorus sang Summertime Love and Mary Lee Barnes and Ted Gramm sang solo parts from Greenwillow. Carl Neithold, Carolee Marino, Carole Mabie, Mark Soto, Ray Hocutt, did bits from Guys and Dolls, and Charles McMahon, John Scheidell, Jack Temchin, Ken Mabee and Ron Edwards reproduced parts from The Music Man. The junior high chorus sang three songs from Li'l Abner. Peg Lott and Jim Sprague played parts from Call Me Madame with which the chorus again helped out. Linda Davis, Floyd Makuen, Clarice Wade, Ray Hocutt and Helen Cobb took parts from Show-boat. Scenes from West Side Story were played by Pat Pahucki and Mark Soto. Jane Cox and John McAdams did parts from Annie Get Your Gun and the high school chorus ended the revue with selections from Gypsy. Mr. Wright gives a few last-minute instructions in a cool, calm, collected manner. Pat Pahucki and Mark Soto sing Tonight from West Side Story. The junior high chorus had to wash their feet after singing Jubilation T. Cornpone from Li'l Abner. Peggie Lott. The Hostess with the Mostess, and chorus. DECEMBER From the start this month was destined to be special. Although seniors spent the first few days moaning over the tough and exhausting College Boards they had just taken, these sobering thoughts were soon replaced with those of basketball and the approaching, long-awaited holiday. With the increasingly colder weather, hot lunches were a welcome replacement for the sack lunches in our new cafeteria with its fine view of the new shops, the athletic field, trees, distant homes and sky. Students exercised their privilege by voting during the Youth-in-Government elections as they had been urged to do by candidates for office in assembly and by students speaking on the Bill of Rights over the P.A. Debbie Whitney, Mun-cie Stallard, and Lee Kennett were winners in the county-wide elections - the best our school has ever done in the Youth-in-Government campaigns. As Christmas drew nearer, not even the end-of-the-marking-period tests and report cards could lessen the mounting cheerfulness. Every group that could, from the Spanish Club to the clerical practice class, had a party, and who will ever forget the cool Yule tree in the chemistry room? Everyone felt like singing. Senior boys harmonized to Jingle Bells” and Rudolph on the attic steps before school. The Colgate Thirteen sang us their masculine Christmas greeting in assembly. All this good spirit was topped off by the long, but very good Christmas program presented by the high school choruses and bands and a good old carol sing the final day before vacation. And so, amid friendly pushing in crowded locker sections, singing, and shouting of Merry Christmas! jubilant students left GCS for the last time in 1961. It had been a great year, but just wait till '62! 49 SOPHOMORE GIRLS - FIRST ROW: A. Lupo, L. Scoville, M. Santangelo, N. Susswein, P. Cook, C. Wade, J, Cisano, L. Carr, M. Wood, J. Romer. SECOND ROW: M. Firman, J. Gramm, M. Lavorata, S. Caton, A. Albrecht, B. Davies, A. Pulvirent, E. Jenks. THIRD ROW: S. Crotty, J. Budd, S. McGinnis, M. Prochazka, C. Dwyer, F. Stallard, N. Bames, L. Morse. FOURTH ROW: J. Wright, S. Gardner, A. Tice, A. Dailey, M. Bames, R. Durso, B. Wosneski. FIFTH ROW: D. King, C. Anderson, M. Coleman, C. Tuthill, P. Roe, J. Sczerba, C. Akers. SIXTH ROW: R. Wright, C. Davis, A. Poh, J. Wynkoop. SOPHOMORE BOYS - FIRST ROW: D. Mackey, J. Citterman, J. DelaPia, K. Rysinger, R. Walker, J. Cassel, A. Scarth, S. Memmelaar. SECOND ROW: R. Schoenholz, P. Collins, C. Lempka, R. Coleman, J. Sinnock, J. Markowitz, J. Nutley, R. Sloat. THIRD ROW: C. Riley, R. Soucy, R. Cruso, R. Szczepaniak, R. Hertz-berg, R. Lattimer, R. Dahl, R. Young, R. Wright. FOURTH ROW: L. Brown, K. Newhall, K. Nichols, K. Griffin, D. Kidney, S. Grippe. FIFTH ROW: J. King, G. LeClere, T. Church, K. Wyant, D. Brown, T. Ferrara, J. Keys, A. Kamp. SIXTH ROW: J. Zwart, M. Kimble, L. Mackey, G. Horler, G. Space, C. Co-ville, G. Dejulio, C. Knoell. SEVENTH ROW: J. Scheidell, A. McMahon, J. Temchin, W. Tyrell, H. Mulhair, A. Kromm, R. Pahucki, R. Culver. EIGHTH ROW: R. Kittener, D. Dickover, M. Burr, J. Sprague, S. Morrell, R. Redfield, F. Makuen, J. Dill, K. Hann, L. Brinkley. THE SOPHOMORE YEAR The rusty” sophomores got into full swing with the opening of a new school year. Officers were elected: Jimmy Sprague, president: Richard Hertzberg, vice president; Judy Wright, secretary; Andrea Poh, treasurer. Under the able guidance of our class advisors, Mrs. Littlefield and Mr. Young, the class made several fund-raising attempts with a bake-sale, a dance, Swing Into Spring - Part II” and a car wash. Five sophomores, Jim Sprague, Norma Susswien, Steve Morrell, Dick Hertzberg, and Sue Gardner ran for the Office of Vice President of the General Organization for the school year 1962-63. The School was soon plastered with posters advertising their quali-ficatibns leaving the rest of the school at a loss as to who was really the best qualified. Jim Sprague was elected, however, and will serve as vice president next year. OUR LEADERS: Andrea Poh, Judy Wright, Jim Sprague and Richard Hertzberg. The sophomore class contributed a great many outstanding athletes to the school's various teams. For example, the jay-vee basketball team was made up of many boys from our class. All the other teams including football and wrestling benefited from the participation of boys from our class. Other school activities such as the musical Carousel and the play Our Town found many from our class actively participating. As regents week approached, the sophs began to groan and frantically cram for the World History regents given for the first time this year. From studying Silas Mamer, memorizing history dates, dissecting worms, and proving geometry theorems to scrubbing cars and putting on a dance, this has been a very busy year indeed for the sophomores. We wish to thank our advisors for the time and help they have given to us during this past year. JAY-VEE BASKETBALL SQUAD - KNEELING: R. Wright, R. Coleman, D. Caplicki, C. Lempka, R. Redfield, R. Wright. STANDING: R. Schoenholz, P. Collins, G. Soto, A. Lattimer, R. Ketterer, Coach Lyons, J. Smith, S. Memmelaar, R. Dali, J. Strong, R. Lempka. FIRST ROW: J. Scheidell, M. Reardon, M. Maney, T. Davis. SECOND ROW: P. Pahucki, N. Susswein, M. Coleman, C. Tuthill. THIRD ROW: N. McGinnis, S. McGinnis, P. Vivian, S. Tolsma, Mrs. Williamson. FOURTH ROW; K. Griffin, E. Hargrave, M. Card. SPOR AND TUB LATIN CLUB Students of Latin grammar, Caesar, and Cicero interested in furthering the cause of Latin at G. H.S. bonded together again this year into a Latin Club with Mrs. Williamson as their advisor. The club had its first meeting in December at which time it elected its officers: Terry Davis, president; Marjorie Maney, vice president; Michele Reardon, secretary, John Scheidell, treasurer. Ninth grade members were initiated at a following meeting by means of a Who Am I? game, each person trying to guess what god or goddess' name was on his back. Those who did not succeed served as slaves at the Latin Banquet in May. In April, live Romans tread the halls of G.C.S. (really toga-clad Latin Club members) to celebrate the birthday of Rome, April 15, 753 B. C. In May a scrumptious banquet was held in the practice gym for club members and their parents. The food was served Roman-style in three courses from eggs to apples and included chicken, vegetables, round loaves of bread, wine (grape juice) and other Roman delicacies. Latin projects were displayed and awards given to Latin students of high achievement. All in all, it was a busy, fun-filled year for the Latin Club. 52 SPOTLIGHT STAFF: FIRST ROW: K. Mabee, C. Firman, C. Mabie, A. Boley, J. Cox, J, Temchin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Musgrove, J. Wynkoop, N._ Susswein. L. Maney, A. Kamp. THIRD ROW: D. Whitney, P. Arm-bruster, T. Davis, A. Akers. QPOTUGUnN THE NEWS This, the second year for The Spotlight, our school newspaper, saw it published three times. The Spotlight with its industrious staff managed to cover sports, current movies, fashions, and jokes, as well as other school and community activities. Mr. Musgrove, the advisor, deserves much thanks and praise for time he spent guiding the staff safely through another successful year. The hard-working, harried staff consists of Janice Wynkoop, Norma Susswein, Ronnie Helhoski, Jean Armbruster, Christina Firman, Jack Temchin, Debbie Whitney. Pat Vivian, Ken Mabie, Shelley Temchin, Richard Kennedy, and Judy Dwyer. Our roving photographer, Warren Mabie, did an excellent job supplying us with pictures. A final thanks goes to Mrs. Gates' typing class for pounding out the articles in time to meet the deadlines. 53 54 JANUARY With memories of Christmas trees, parties, the Girl Scout dance Silver Bells and the New Year's Eve celebrations still fresh in our minds, we reluctantly returned to school for the start of 1962. Realizing that these memories must fade, we directed our thoughts to serious study. The unfortunates worried, studied, and, on that fateful day, took their Regents exams. With similar apprehension, students nervously auditioned for the high school chorus production of Carousel. Others tried out for the play, Our Town, to be the big Masque and Dagger production for the year. We still laugh as we recall Linda Maney's red hair standing on end all over her head when she so bravely volunteered to flirt with atomic energy at the assembly called This Atomic World, which gave us an explanation of atomic energy and some of its applications. As we begin this new year 1962, we cross our fingers with Linda in hopes that . . . 55 RAH, RAH, GOSHEN, HATS OFPTO THEE Strut your stuff - Majorette Connie Ford puts Fran Standish, Linda Decker, Nancy Barnes, Diane Mizwa and Mary Ann Diana through their paces at half-time. Yeah, Team - Varsity cheerleaders Cookie VanZandt, Gary Marino, Bobby King, Howie Cohen, and Lance Hill urge their classmates on in game against faculty. 56 Twirlers M. Diana, E. House, D. Miz-wa, L. Decker, C. Standish, and N. Barnes. Varsity cheerleaders G. Sawyer, R. Kipp, C. Reinhart, K. Tear, N. McGinnis, K. Coleman, L. Davis, and A. Jessup. Van Zandt (51) takes jump shot over the outstretched hands of Cornwall player. W00PSTER6 END UP IN SECnONAUS Coach Carl Osgood’s cagers displayed a hot and cold season posting a 9-10 won-lost record. The team opened by defeating Washingtonville 39-31 with Van Zandt getting 18 points. Next, they were defeated by Tuxedo 59-35, but Tuxedo went on to become Section B champs. In the first league game, the boys beat a stubborn Warwick team 52-40 with Van Zandt collecting 19 and Lattimer 18 points. In the last game before the Christmas holidays, Goshen pulled an upset by defeating Highland Falls 57-53 with Weeden getting 17 and Lattimer 15 along with some fine defensive play by Dill, Cohen, and Barnes. After the holidays, Goshen went into a slump and lost six out of seven games to Monroe-Woodbury 50-43, Valley Central 56-51 with Lattimer throwing in 24 points for his best game of the season, Cornwall 71-51, Warwick 47-39, Tuxedo 78-61, and Highland Fails 59-53. Van Zandt turned in his best game against Highland Falls in which he scored 26 points. We managed to beat Minisink Valley 83-53 in a non-leaguer. After this the team produced better results. Our boys shifted to a man-to-man defense plus some fine shooting by Lattimer. Section A leading scorer and A11-County first team selection, and Van Zandt, All- Weeden (42) and Stailard (43) go up for rebound against Cornwall. Van Zandt (51) looks on. THIS VARSITY - KNEELING: B. Barnes, J. Warren, D. Silvernail, H. Cohen, J. Sawyer, and B. King. STANDING: Ball Boy B. Noha, Manager G. Gregory; J. Dill, N. Jones, R. Lattimer, W. Weeden, L. Hill, F. Van Zandt. M. Stailard, and Coach Carl Osgood. 58 County second team selection. We beat Monroe-Woodbury 50-45 with Lattimer getting 21 points and then beat Minisink Valley 71-30. The next two games provided the thrills of the year. We played the league champ, Cornwall, with our boys behind ail the way. But with three minutes to go, we were only two points behind but their height and shooting took over and Goshen lost 63-54. However, we displayed the desire to win. The next game proved too exciting for words when Goshen entertained Valley Central at Goshen. We led by as much as nine in the first half, but they came back and led by the same amount in the second half. We sliced the lead to one point with a minute to go and Lattimer made the basket to put us ahead, but he was called for charging which touched off a near riot. We lost the argument and the game 67-66. The season was not over because Cornwall dropped out of Section Nine, and Highland Falls was in Section C. So Warwick, Monroe-Woodbury, and Goshen were tied for the Section A. In the playoff we beat Warwick 44-28 in a game which defensive was all on our side. In the Section Nine tournament, we opened against Pearl River of Rockland County at Newburgh and defeated them 51-46. Lattimer, Weeden, and Van Zandt made 40 points, and the team put forth a fine defensive effort. In the semi-finals, Goshen pulled off another upset by beating Monticello, Duso village champs and co-favorite of the tourney, 50-49. In the finals we played Tappan Zee. Although they had height, speed, and shooters, GCS kept it close throughout three quarters but lost in the fourth quarter 69-47, even though Lattimer and Van Zandt scored 18 and 12 respectively. The Jayvees had a rough beginning, but when the boys got the experience, they wound up 6-11 record with most of the victories coming in the latter part of the season. Coach Don Lyons was pleased with the boys' progress. Hill (54) and Minisink player fight for rebound as Lattimer, Barnes, and Weeden move in. R. Lattimer shoots foul shot against Minisink. Weeden (42) waits for possible rebound. Coach Osgood instructs Stallard (43), Lattimer (52), Van Zandt, Weeden, and Dill (53). 59 SE HABLA ESPANOL: Spanish Club poses in Spanish. FIRST ROW: J. Lupinski, J. White, J. Jennings. SECOND ROW; P. Dumas, K. Johnson, C. Firman, Michele Geddes, P. Armbruster, M. Reardon, Senor Leonhard. THIRD ROW; C. Constantino, Marsha Geddes, J. Kolk, andj. Bray. AYE CARAMBA! A SPANISH CLUB OROANfZEO U fTW CRNJOR LRONWARD It has been an interesting and successful year for GCS's first Spanish Club. Under the direction of Mr. Albert Leonhard, Spanish teacher, the club, La Tertulia, held its initial meeting in the fall and elected officers. Those elected were: President, Patricia Armbruster; Vice-President, Jack Bray; Secretary, Michele Reardon; and Treasurer, Charles McMahon. A Spanish style Christmas party was held in December for members and their guests. The posaclas, a Mexican celebration, was acted out, and a pinata filled with Mexican Christmas candy and gifts were hung from the ceiling. Guests whipped this to pieces to obtain the candy and gifts in the customary Spanish manner. A successful Spanish tea was held later in the year for the faculty. Everyone ate Spanish cookies, drank Spanish expresso and listened to Spanish music while smiling at one another in Spanish. 60 FUTURE TEACHERS - FIRST ROW: Pres. K. Mabee, Sec. J. Cobil, J. Donohue. Treas. D. Crabbs. SECOND ROW: N. Susswein, S. McGinnis, J. Watson, T. Gram. THIRD ROW: M. Huestis, D. Mizwa, P. Ickeringill, K. Kroll, R. Edwards, J. Wilcox, A. Kamp. FOURTH ROW: K. Fitzgerald, E. Palen, J. Jakaitis, A. Albrecht, S. Caton, B. Ford, C. Marino, M. Jazwinski, E. House, D. Dickover, K. Pope, J, Knox. FIFTH ROW: L. Falk, D. Stein, J. Collins, K. Johnson, Miss Bascom, M. Santangelo. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Osgood, M. Diana. OUR FUTURE RED PENOL-PU£PTER£ SPEND AN EDUCATIONAL YEAR Throughout this year, our Future Teachers of America have been very active. At the first meeting in September, officers were elected from the largest group ever. They were Ken Mabee, President, Peg Lott, Vice-President, Juanita Cobil, Secretary, David Crabbes, Treasurer. Regular monthly meetings followed. These were highlighted with lectures given by student teachers, a faculty panel, club members, and Mr. Gustafson. Those who were interested went to the Scotchtown School to visit elementary grade classes. In December, there was our first club Christmas party and a carol sing. In the spring, the club spent a day touring Albany State Teachers College. A bake sale held during the lunch hour raised extra funds. The year was climaxed by a picnic on June 2. We wish our future teachers good luck. 61 62 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING - JUNIORS AR£ YOUNG AND GAY FOR A Y£AR - JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: G. Grohoski, secretary; H. Karlowitz, treasurer; J. Warren, president; M. Stallard, vice president. Throughout the school year, the junior class, under the leadership of President, John Warren; Vice-President, Muncie Stallard; Secretary, Geri Grohoski; Treasurer, Hilda Karlowits, and with the help of Mrs. Gott and Mr. Osgood, their Class Advisors, has worked industriously toward their major activity, the Junior Prom. In the fall, they sold concessions at football games. With the help of a bakesale and car wash also, the treasury steadily expanded. After Christmas vacation, several farsighted juniors began planning for the prom. Miles of red and blue crepe paper were ordered, and hundreds of silver stars were made. Meanwhile, committees worked on the endless details of decoration, refreshments, entertainment, tickets and publicity. When the signal was finally given, the crepe paper sky rose from the floor. Then the Eiffel Tower and the sidewalk cafes went up. Except for the dancers, the scene for a gala, successful Evening in Paris was complete. Juniors were also to be found at the same time in countless other school doings. Martha Huestis and David Crabbs read at the Orange County Reading Festival. Bob Deak as GO Vice-President worked hard to make the student government run smoothly, and will be going to Boys' State. Linda Davis, Karen Kroll. and David Crabbs took part in the production of Our Town. Junior girls made up the majority of the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleading squad. Juniors, Bob Barnes, John Warren, Curt Hoaglund, Bob Deak, Lee Kennett, and Chris Gross were an indispensable part of the year's sports picture, to mention just a few. The class also made its annual journey with Mr. Johnson to New York City to see plays of their choice, such as Subways Are For Sleeping, ” Camelot, My Fair Lady. As they move toward their final year, the juniors are starting to feel the tension and worry that come with College Boards, college applications and interviews, and with just being seniors. 65 The outlook wasn't brilliant for the Goshen team this match --Coach Stewart and boys mirror concern for GCS's chances in home encounter. Coach Mai Stewart's grapplers had an excellent season winning eleven out of thirteen matches, losing only to Nanuet twice. The team started out with 43 boys and lost only a few during the season. They worked hard--a fact proven by their fine record. Goshen opened the season by defeating Pearl River 26-24 with Caton, Stein, and Hoaglund picking up important victories. Goshen next wrestled an experienced Nanuet team and lost 34-14, but came back to beat Otis-ville 41-5 with almost everybody displaying an excellent technique of wrestling. Goshen beat Cornwall 36-16 with the middleweights providing most of the punch that won for Goshen. Goshen turned in another victory by beating Saugerties 29-10 with Goshen winning the last seven matches. Goshen next entertained Middletown and beat them 26-16 with Caton, Martini, and Stein turning in impressive pins in the late matches to help secure the victory. Goshen travelled to Cornwall and defeated them 42-8 behind a fine exhibition of wrestling. Goshen had its five match winning streak snapped when it lost to Nanuet 29-11, but we came back to beat Pearl River 22-18. Goshen defeated Saugerties 29-11 with Goshen winning the last six matches. Goshen then upped its streak to three in a row by beating Middletown 24-20 with Scarth, Korey, and Helhoski turning in pins while Stein, Caton, and Dickover had decisions. Goshen then defeated Highland Falls 36-8 with Goshen winning the last six matches, five by pins. In the last match Goshen defeated Otisville 23-16 with Goshen heavyweights winning the last four matches. The season turned out very well with Stein going undefeated with nine pins to his credit. He won the Section Nine championship in his weigh class at OCCC. Dave Dickover was 9-1 with two draws. Caton was 11-2 for the season, Hoaglund 9-2-1, Korey was 7-3, Martini 6-3, and Scarth 8-3. 66 And its another strike for Ronnie Barnes BOWLIN'S Harold Innocent started out the ten weeks of bowling with 53 boys. As the ten weeks progressed, the compe tition for first place became hotter and hotter. Ronnie Barnes and Lance Hill battled it out with Barnes winning 154.35 to Hill's 153.93 for the ten week period. The top bowlers were Ron Barnes, Lance Hill, Floyd Makuen (147.16), Nick Vander Shaaf (146.65), A1 Gabella (139.55), Bob Maney (139.4), Joe Tamburr (139.25), Edgar Mallison (139.22), and Gary Marino (137.8). The two hundred bowlers were: A1 Gabella with 225, Bob Maney with 214, and Nick Vander Shaaf with 201. Those who bowled in the 190's were: Dick Hertzberg (197), Joe Tamburr (197), Floyd Makuen (196), Gerald Hibbie (196) and Ron Barnes (190). There were also twenty-two boys who received trophies for bowling games over 175. Goshen took place in the county bowling toifrnament and came in fifth. The high man for the Goshen that day was none other than Ronnie Barnes, who had a 201 single and a 501 triple. 67 The third month of the year, March, is symbolic as the transition from the end of winter to the beginning of spring. True to weather form, March in 1962 came in like a lion and went out like a lamb, as as her blustery days turned to spring-like mildness. March heralded in a feverish amount of activities, the beginning of many more to come as the school year approached its close. As plans began to form, graduation seemed nearer and seniors were busy selecting graduation announcements and name cards, and handing out pictures to their favorite fans and friends. March was also the month of tests. Juniors struggled through the National Merit Scholarship exam as the frosh and sophs followed suit with the National Educational Development tests. Fourteen seniors entered a New York math contest as part of their Math 12 program. Musically speaking, March witnessed two important events. Students from Goshen attended an All-State Music Conference at Walden. Toward the end of the month, several drama enthusiasts attended the Broadway musical Subways Are for Sleeping in New York City with Mr. Wright, who took a short vacation from Carousel rehearsals to attend. The FFA had its annual banquet at the Goshen Inn. Also, four boys from GCS attended an agriculture meeting at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. The Yorker Club captured the spotlight with a wonderfully educational trip to the state capital in Albany. Mrs. Jo-Ann McCreight went with the club as advisor. March had two important sports events. The annual volleyball game of teachers versus GAC found the teachers triumphant. The men's faculty basketball game defeated the senior boys. Seven down and three to go! 68 FUTURE FARMERS - FIRST ROW: Mr. Slone, W. Tyrell, W. Gray, J. Sanok, T. Dailey, J. Ball, R. Kennedy, J. Zwart, A. Nywening. SECOND ROW: G. Bedford, R. Sczepaniak, A. Masker, R. Lattimer, K. Nichols, R, Sloat, D. Brown, R. Dahl, J. Gray, G. Birtley, B. Keene, H. Mulhair. m ACnvmEG-DOu N on -thr-farm The Goshen Future Farmers of America have been engaged, as usual, in many activities during the year. The Chapter met nearly each week. The officers, William Gray, president, Frank Szczepaniak, vice-president, Jack Dailey, secretary, James Ball, treasurer, Richard Kennedy, reporter, John Sanok, sentinel, developed and directed the year's program. William Gray for the past year has also held the office of treasurer of the Orange, Rockland, Sullivan F. F. A. Four members, Kenneth Nichols, Richard Kennedy, Frank Szczepaniak and Richard Sloat, attended the Agricultural Science Youth program at Cornell University on March 27,28, and 29. The main event of the year was the parent and son banquet held at the Goshen Inn on March 21. Here many awards and prizes were presented: the Bates Memorial awards to Guensery Bedford, John Zwart, Richard Kennedy and William Gray; F.F. A. Foundation English award to Frank Szczepaniak; F. F. A. Foundation medals of Star Farmer and Dairy Farmer to William Gray; Electricity to Frank Szczepaniak; Soil and Water to John Sanok; Farm Mechanics to Henry Williams; Speaking to Kenneth Nichols. The American Agriculturist award was presented to William Gray; The DeKalb Corn Achievement contest award to Alan Nywening, John Sanok and Kenneth Kolk; the William R. Lattimer Memorial award to Benjamin Keene. The Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree was given to Mr. Harold Shively, who was a former member of the Agricultural Advisory Board. 70 SENIOR BAND - FIRST ROW: L. Scoville, N. Susswein, R. Witk, J. Budd. C. Ford, J. Sinnock, L. Kennett, M. Jazwlnski. SECOND ROW: M. Huestis, P. Vivian, Mr. Batorski, J. Wright. S. McGinnis, B. Davies. THIRD ROW; J. Scheidell, A. McMahon. J. Kolk, L. Falk, C. Flemming. FOURTH ROW; B. Keene. J. Ballard. K. Tear, G. Grohoski, E. Keene, J. Price, C. Knoeil. FIFTH ROW; J. Shesa, B. Norris, B. Deak, H. Kolinski, W. Flurett, F. Nowicki, T. Clauson, A. Vitale. SIXTH ROW: G. Turner, R. Keterer, J. Malik, S. Szymanski, T. Ferrara, G. Soto. SEVENTH ROW; K. Mabee, R. Redfield, T. Church. EIGHTH ROW; D. Scoville, I. Silvernail, F. VanZandt, F. Makuen, G. Sawyer, G. Humm, R. Hocutt, K. Hahn, W. Nichols, E. Hargrave. AND TUB RAND PtAYDD ON Our senior band provides us with menjorable entertainment for assemblies, parades, football games, and evenings of music. This is not to mention the quiet hours of school when we can hear them practicing in the background. Under the deft baton of Mr. Batorski, the band is a very welcome addition to our school. How we look from the stands on football days. APRIL April opened with members of the cast of Carousel” frantically rehearsing for their stellar production under the masterful eye of Mr. Wright. The show played to large audiences on April 5, 6, and 7. Terry Davis, Annabelle Akers, Nancy Hehn, Mike Hertzberg, Warren Mabie and Howard Cohen of Mr. Stewart's senior history class journeyed to Montclair, New Jersey, to participate in the Model United Nations at the Montclair high school. Our representatives filled the role of delegates from Outer Mongolia and served on six different committees of the General Assembly. A sophomore dance, Swing into Spring, helped our school twist into the vernal season. Nancy Hehn, Leola Kolk, Warren Mabie, and Howard Cohen of our National Honor Society went to Middletown to compete with the Middletown Honor Society in a College Bowl type quiz program for a Middletown High assembly. We were honorable guests and allowed Middletown to win. On April 17, Latin Day, there were many Romans roaming the halls of GCS. Many Latin students dressed in Fruit-of-the- Loom togas bedecked our halls in honor of the founding of Rome in 44 B. C. The tennis, track and baseball teams were in full operation under coaches Osgood, Young, and Baldwin, but all activities came to a halt for a much needed breather - Easter vacation. On the last day of April, however, students and faculty reported back to the salt mines for the final stretch. Final exams will soon be upon us! 72 73 Bob Jigger Peltier hoists Peggy (Carrie) Lott as John (Mr. Snow) McAdams scowls. ON TWE BCARDQ WnU CAROUSEL” The Rodgers and Hammerstein musical Carousel. presented April 6 and 7, 1962, will long be remembered as one of the best performances of our chorus, and certainly the most dramatic. ’Carousel is the story of Billy Bigelow (Mark Soto), who Is the proud barker on the carousel at the local amusement park owned by Mrs. Mullin (Helen Cobb), and Julie Jordan (Pat Pahucki). a pretty girl who works in the factory in the town. Billy and Julie fall in love and go off together, leaving their jobs and friends. They return, months later, married. When Julie becomes pregnant and Billy is unable to find work, he is desperate and consents to join his friend Jigger Craigin (Bob Peltier) in a robbery. The robbery goes awry. Jigger escapes, but Billy, unable to face the thought of jail and disgrace, stabs himself to death. Looking down from Heaven 15 years later, Billy sees that his daughter Louise (Linda Scoville) is unhappy and he is permitted to go down to earth for one day. He gives her a star and some advice which give her new hope and assurance at her high school graduation. Billy, who has finally done some good in the world, returns and is admitted to Heaven. Providing many laughs were Peg Lott as Carrie Pepperidge and John McAdams as Mr. Snow. Who will forget their nine children following lanky John across the stage single file? In her first major musical role, Terry Davis as Nettie Fowler, Julie's friend, gave a fine performance and a memorable rendition of June Is Bustin' Out All Over. Also in the show were 29 dancers whose outstanding contribution was a comic sailor dance by the boys and The Real Nice Clambake number with full chorus. But the highlight and most touching number was You'll Never Walk Alone sung first by Nettie and Julie and then by the entire chorus during the graduation scene at the end. Mr. Wright, who was accompanied by Mrs. McEntire, directed the show and should be congratulated for another excellent production. The students were warm and responsive during the matinee performance, and upon their recommendations, the house was nearly filled for the two evening performances. Many of the people in the audience left with tearful, but pleased faces. Jigger after Carrie Mark romances Pat on the carousel Coach John Young's track team displayed a lot of individual winners but lacked in depth. The team won only their last meet which was against Warwick 60-53. The team was last to New Paltz and Arlingtin, Washing-tonville, Port Jervis. Valley Central and Monroe Woodbury. When it came time to go to the county meet. Coach Young took nine men. Seven of these came home with ribbons and 25 points. Our relay team won. Bob Barnes won the hop. step and jump. Bob King won the 440 yard dash and was third in the high jump. Rick Holmes tied for first in the pole vault. Silvernail was fourth in the 440 yard dash. Charlie Wade was fourth in the 100 yard dash, and Roger Lattimer was fifth in the 880 yard run. Barnes. King. Silvernail. Holmes and John King went to the Section Nine Meet. Bob King won the 440 yard dash while Bob Barnes, John King, Doug Silvernail and Rick Holmes won the relay. Holmes also came in third in the pole vault. The two outstanding members of the team were Bob Barnes, who went undefeated in the 180 yard hurdles, ran the 220 yard dash, did the hop. step and jump, and also ran the relay, and high jumper Bob King, who was also undefeated in the 440 yard dash. The other members of the squad who received letters were: Rick Holmes, who was a fine pole vaulter. broad jumper and ran the relay, Jack Collins, who ran the Mile or 880 yard run, Doug Silvernail, who ran the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes and who later did a fine job in 440 yard dash and the broad jump, Charles Wade, who ran the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash. 220 yard dash and the relay, and John King, who did the 100 yard dash, high jumped and was on the relay team. The relay team of Barnes, Holmes. Wade and John King went undefeated throughout the season. The team will lose only three seniors. Bob King. Rick Holmes, and Jack Collins. With this year's experience it looks as though Goshen will come up with a very successful season next year. TRACKlTAM CCXTRKQ TRACK TEAM - FIRST ROW: D. Silvernail, B. King, K. Rysinger. J. King, E. LeClere, A. Lattimer, P. Collins, K. Griffin, A. Scarth. SECOND ROW: B. Barnes, C. Wade, H. Mem-melaar, J. Collins, R. Holmes, G. Gregory, S. Morrell, L. Brinkley, B. Heinzelman. R. Sloat, M. Stallard, J. Scarth, Coach Young. TENNIS TEAM - FIRST ROW: P. Diana, E. Mallison, L. Kennett, J. Sinnok. SECOND ROW: G. Marino, B. Deak, G. Sawyer, A. McMahon. THIRD ROW: R. Maney, A. Gabella, M. Soto. S. Szymanski, J. Knapp. FOURTH ROW: T. Ferrara, G. Dejulio, B. Peltier, J. DelaPia, Coach Osgood. RACK0MEN IMFfcC E Coach Carl Osgood's netmen completed a fairly successful season this year, with a record of two wins, five losses and one tie. Our team had the consolation of having the largest tennis team in the county - 25 members. The team got off to a poor start by losing its first match to Monroe and its second to Highland Falls. As the season progressed, however, the team improved. In their third match Valley Central was defeated 2-1. (3ary Marino, Gordie Sawyer and Roy Dickover were all victorious. Then at Washingtonville the team volleyed to a standstill. The final score was 2-2 with Gary Marino and Lee Kennett winners. In the second half of the season, the tennis team again lost to both Monroe and Highland Falls, although by closer scores. The team then traveled to Valley Central and lost a very evenly contested match of 1-2. In their final match of the season, the team scored a complete 3-0 victory over Washingtonville. Gary Marino and Bob Deak won the first and second singles respectively. Gordie Sawyer and Lee Kennett won the doubles match. The experience gained by the team this year will very probably pay off next year in victories. 77 78 MAY Following April showers, May brought flowers and a month brimming with activity and the first hot, humid weather. May brought Thorton Wilders Our Town presented by the Masque and Dagger Club. Drama had become a rare thing at Goshen. It was brought back, however, in all its glory with the difficult, yet well-presented production of Our Town. Ed Caplicki did a commendable job as the stage manager. He was well supported by Linda Davis as Emily, David Dickover as George, Karen Kroll as Rebecca, Judy Dwyer and Jack Temchin as Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, Connie Ford and Pat Mahoney as Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Janet Hickok as the laughable Mrs. Soames, and by a number of other equally talented people. For the first and only production of the year, the Masque and Dagger Club deserves a lot of credit for a job well done. Another type of acting was also presented in the G.O. Variety Show, which included everything from skits to music. That well-known but yet unseen creature, the Swamp Lady, then in her height of popularity, was the theme of several skits. Three prizes were given by a group of judges to the best performances. Then, music by all the choruses, bands and combos in the whole school was presented at the annual spring concert. Music Night. May also brought an intellectual atmosphere. The Honor Society conducted their tapping. The dark auditorium, candlelight, and the suspense made it unforgetable for those who were tapped. This year, twelve new members were inducted making the Society larger than ever. The Academic Committee again for the second year staged their Junior-Senior Bowl, patterned after television's College Bowl. The seniors who as juniors last year were soundly defeated, triumphed. They, unfortunately, lost by a mere ten points when they challenged Middletown to a game. The money collected will go toward the academic awards given on Moving-Up Day. The English Department sent a group of readers to the annual Orange County Reading Festival for the day. Another group went to Stratford, Conn, to see Shakespeare’s Henry IV, Part I. The juniors with Mr. Johnson went to New York City early in the month to see plays of their choice and have dinner before returning. Our baseball team rose to glory in May as they went undefeated, even beating Newburgh twice, the league champions. Most of all, May brought the Junior Prom, Evening in Paris. In the planning stage since January, the prom was looked forward to by the whole school. The juniors worked hard on the hundreds of details necessary for a formal dance, but the final product was well worth the effort. May flew by quickly leaving only a few short weeks until final exams, Moving--Up Day, graduation and a long leisurely summer vacation. 79 The Old and the New: FIRST ROW: M. Sawyer, A. Haight. C. Firman. SECOND ROW: D. Whitney. M. Maney, M. Lott, M. Reardon. THIRD ROW: A. Jessup, N. Hehn. FOURTH ROW: R. Deak, D. Scoville. F. Szczepaniak, S. Szymanski. FIFTH ROW: A. Akers, L. Kolk, T. Davis. P. Armbruster. SIXTH ROW: W. Mabie, A. Boley, L. Maney, H. Cohen. Society Members '61 and '62: FIRST ROW: L. Kolk. T. Davis. N. Hehn. H. Cohen. SECOND ROW: A. Akers. THIRD ROW: L. Maney, P. Armbruster, W. Mabie, A. Boley. SCe HONOR. SOCIETY GROWS EY LEAPS AND BOUNDS The National Honor Society this year strove to further its ideals of scholarship, leadership, character, and service in its various activities. With Miss Helen Finley's capable direction and that of the officers, Anne Lee Boley, president; Warren Mabie, vice president; Pat Armbruster, secretary; and Linda Maney, treasurer, the Honor Society formed an honor guard to serve as ushers for the parents during the open house (at school) in the fall. They also held several coffee hours after school as a pick-me-up for the weary teachers. In May, there was the usual suspense-filled tapping ceremony, followed by induction of the twelve new members a week later, all properly clothed for the occasion. Mr. Frank Gerhardt, principal of Middle -town High School, encouraged those who come in second to keep on trying. All were very proud of the significant growth in membership this year and hope it continues. 80 OSnO-ERfi And here we have the happy crew that created Satio just for you. Under the excellent guidance of Mr. Thomas Johnson (that handsome man), and the whipcracking of our hard-working editor. Annabelle-do-you-have-your-write-up-done-yet-Akers, we done it. As September passed so did some of our staff pass from the room, never to return to the field of Satio.” But, we could always count on Warren - Flash - Mabie to snap snappy shots, Michele - red-pencil - Reardon to help with the write-ups (when Mike was present), and Mike - ha-ha-Hertzberg to suggest witty remarks (when Michele was present), Linda Maney, subscription editor, along with other hearty souls, sacrificed their lunch to sell yearbooks. Pat Armbruster. newspaper sales manager, and her female newspaper delivery staff, managed to be late (legally) to English every morning, while developing Pop-Eye arm muscles from only carrying the Times, Tribune. and Record to students anxiously awaiting the latest sports news, crossword puzzles and engagement announcements. To provide some nourishment to our starving treasury, we held an auction of everything from Mr. Johnson to last year's yearbook for the student body. Funny though, no one seemed to bid on Mr. Johnson. Others very important to the success of your book were Jody Standish and Joyce Roorda, our faithful typists, Peg Lott, Debbie Whitney, Anne Lee Boley, Lance Hill, Roger Lattimer, Pat Pahucki, and Leola Kolk. Outside the school, thanks goes to Mr. Charles Moore and Mr. Bo Gill for their help with photography. We the staff hope that Satio will adequately recall this school year 1961-62 in all its glory. YEARBOOK STAFF - FIRST ROW: M. Lott. L. Maney, P. Armbruster, A. Akers, T. Davis, W. Mabie, L. Kolk. M. Hertzberg. SECOND ROW: L. Gorish. F. Standish, D. Niesolwski, A. Haight, S. Simas, K. Forney, P. Pahucki, M. Reardon, N. Hehn. THIRD ROW: T. Johnson, G. Marino, J. Cox, J. Roorda, R. Lattimer, D. Whitney, J. Dwyer, A. Boley. gl The court dances to April in Paris. PfcW Nf£WT. . . IN R4RJC On a beautiful spring May 26th, starry-eyed and with our hearts aflutter, we stepped into what we once thought to be our school gym to find that some fairy god-mother, namely the junior class, had transformed it into a beautiful Parisian street with outdoor waitresses (eighth graders), and the Eiffel Tower standing majestically at one end of this street of enchantment. This was to be our Evening in Paris. We danced and danced to the music of Sal DeFeo. Then, at 11 P.M.. Muncie Stallard announced the court as they walked in, then, the king and queen: Mike Hertzberg and Kathy Coleman. With much pomp, the royal couple was crowned and seated upon their throne under the Tower to rule during the rest of the evening. Reluctantly we left Paris, wondering, with the song, What have you done to my heart? 82 The Eiffel Tower was the center of attraction, (above) It was the first thing to catch our eye as we walked in. Ed Caplicki (right) congratulates the king, Mike Hertzberg, and queen, Kathy Coleman. The court (below) looks on as king and queen ascend the throne. R. Dickover, F. VanZandt, L. Hill, E. Caplicki, R. Lattimer, M. Hertzberg, K. Coleman, J. Warren, A. Jessup, M. Reardon, G. Sawyer, C. Ford, N. Hehn. You're so handsome ! Karen Kroll comtemplat-ing Gary Marino. THE SQUAD - FIRST ROW: Mgrs. E. Visser, K. Harm, R. Dziekan. SECOND ROW: F. VanZandt, R. Barnes, J. Warren, J. Dill, R. Lattimer, R. Hocutt, L. Hill, M. Hertzberg. THIRD ROW: Coach Lofreddo, J. Bradford, R. Cruso. G. Horler, R. Cole-84 man, R. Hertzberg, G. Soto, C. Cross, J. Kamrowski, J. Cassel. Big Roge chortles! The Hoke ponders: Goshen Central's 1962 baseball team was certainly the finest team to ever represent Goshen in Orange County baseball. It may have also been the best team ever assembled for high school baseball in the county. The team had hitting, fielding, pitching, depth, and spirit. The team's final record of 18 wins without a loss speaks for itself. In addition Goshen twice beat two DUSO league teams representing the cities of Middletown and Newburgh (the latter leading their league and undefeated until they tangled with Goshen). Our nine clinched the Orange County League Championship for the third straight year - a real tribute to coaches Lofreddo and Baldwin. The two top games for the year were played against Newburgh. Frank VanZandt pitched both games and won as the team rose to the occasion to beat a big city school. Ray Hocutt's tremendous home run broke open the first game against Newburgh as John Dill and Mike Hertzberg also hit homers. The second game was played at Newburgh after Goshen had won 16 straight. Newburgh wanted the chance to be the team to break the streak, but G. C. S. came through. Goshen played many other fine games. VanZandt pitched a near no-hitter against Warwick. Art Dross almost gained a no-hitter also. The team scored 18 runs in one game against Highland Falls and 16 in a game against Cornwall. In all games Goshen's spirit was tremendous. Not one boy on the team ever gave up and, because of this, our fielders took many hits away from opposing batters. The team will remember many things about this season including: the best coaching in the county, a . 320 team batting average, Warren's catch of a bunt against Middletown, Lattimer's running catch against Newburgh, Hertzberg's high drives, overworked Rubber Arm VanZandt, a boy named Foggy, and a newspaper columnist's ignoring of our fine victories especially over Newburgh. The record speaks the rest of the story. Goshen Central's 1962 baseball team claims to be the best high school baseball team in Orange County’s history. Hertz connects! Coach turns holler-guy! 85 JUNE June was busting out all over with sunshine, thoughs of graduation, final exams, and activities galore. We started off the month by honoring a man very dear to all of us. Mr. Gustafson, who is retiring this year. An assembly for the recognition of athletic achievement and the campaign speeches of candidates for next year's G. O. offices was also held that same day. The following Monday was filled with suspense as we waited to hear the results of the G. O. election. John Warren, Jim Sprague, Melodie McCullom, and Frances Roe were victorious for the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. After all this excitement was over, we all began to feel the pressure of coming final exams and Regents. Review began in earnest. However, the seniors still took time out from their studies to go on their picnic at Bear Mountain. Although the day threatened to be a wet one at first, things looked brighter when we got there at about 1 p.m. There was swimming, baseball, boat rides, hikes up the mountain, and a rodeo performance at a custard stand by Mr. Stewart on the way home. The next day, Moving Up Day, the seniors again were favored, since they didn't have to appear till 9:30 a. m., dressed in their white dresses and suits. Once more, there were the numerous awards and surprises, and once more our Alma Mater” sent another of her brood out in the cold, wide world. However, the new orphans assured those inside that everything was All Systems Go. A-OK, and that they shouldn't worry about them too much. All too soon, Regents week was upon us, hot and heavy. There was the usual apprehensive crowd around the bulletin board where the grades were posted, the usual shouts of joy of success and the silent acknowledgements of failure. Then it was all over for some. But for the seniors the most important event was yet to come - graduation. At graduation practice, Mr. Gustafson demonstrated that famous walk which we were to come to dread as symbolic of the new life we were to enter and the old life we were leaving. Friday graduation was a long night for most of us, a night we won't soon forget. Thus ended June and with it another year at Goshen High. Thus begins summer and a new life. 87 ANNABELLE AKERS . . . O.K., let's get to work now! . . . extremely quiet . . . our yearbook slave driver . . . Honor Society . . . college . . . biology major . . . Goshen's Homemaker of Tomorrow . . . Regent's Scholarship winner ... 4-H President . . . bound for Jackson College at Tufts University. BEVERLY ANN AKINS . . . Bev . . . always wears Akins black . . . G.A.C. secretary. . . sports . . . twirler . . . 4-H . . . G.O. Treasurer . . . eyes . . . future secretary and OCCC student. PATRICIA ANN ARMBRUSTER . . . Pat . . . Oh I don't know. ... always very neat . . . present secretary . . . newspapers . . . future teacher . . . study at New Paltz State. EMILY JOAN BARKER . . . Shorty ... I like it like that! . . . working in hospital after school . . . plans to attend Spencerian School. RONALD BARNES . . . Monk Jr. . . . You're ugly . . . sports . . . baseball. . . navy . . . science awards. ANNE LEE BOLEY . . . Anne . . . Oh. Jane! . . . the quiet type? . . . Youth-in-Government . . . Suzie Scout . . . President of National Honor Society . . . college - Goucher. JULIA RUTH BRONSTEMA . . . Judy . . . sandy hair . . . Julie's sidekick . . . found in the Home Ec. rooms or working at Lloyd's . . . wants to be a nurse. EDMUND VIRGIL CAPLICKI, JR. . . . Reggie .. . Virgil ... Be good” . . . white bucks . . . talking in Mrs. Stout's study hall . . . good looking soccer player . . . Junior Class Pres. . . .law school - Set on Hall College. JULIA ANN CHAIN . . . Julie . . . ”What are you? Some kind of a nut?” . . . blond hair . . . Jack . . . always writing letters . . . the secretarial type . . . future homemaker or secretary. JOHN PETER CHURCH, JR . . . John . . . Mighty Mart . . . ”Do you still love me?” . . . girls, girls . . . one of Stewart's mat-men . . . Explorer Scouts . . . bowling trophies. RICHARD CINCIMINO . . . Cincy . . . How is every little thing? . . . black hair . . . Lloyd's . . . builds cars . . . bowling. HELEN LOUISE COBB . . . Hazel . . . Have you seen Jeanie?” . . . quiet . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . music, music, music . . . 4-H . . . to follow in Mr. Wright's footsteps . . . O.C.C.C. - bound. HOWARD ALLEN COHEN . . . Howie . . . What'd you get? . . . Where's Alice? . . . rolled-sleeves, buttoned down collars . . . math wiz . . . Moving-Up Days - you name it, he got it . . . M. 1. T. - man. KATHLEEN LINDA COLEMAN . . . Oh crumb . . . pretty liked . . . our sweet senior . . . . cheerleading captain . . bound. JOHN JOSEPH COLLINS, JR. . . . Jack . . . Beat the blotter . . . writes poetry . . . wild, anything for a laugh . . . friends to all . . . Twister extraordinaire . . . headed for Scranton U. CLAUDETTE FRANCES CONNORS dy . . . Johnny . . . petite . . . hair . . . cute clothes . . . good . . . job at Remington Rand. JANE MARIE COX . . . Why do you always blame me? . . . swinging pocketbook . . . our garbage disposal . . . crush on music directors . . . practical joker . . . Sunday sweatshirt . . . chorus. JACK THOMAS STANLEY DAILY . . . Jack . . . FFA . . . soccer manager . . . curly brown hair . . . that winning smile . . . his constant companion - that FFA jacket. TERRY LEE DAVIS . . . Ter . . . T. L. . . . red-brown hair . . . Honor Society . . . yearbook assistant editor . . . Freshman and Soph Class secretary . . . Nettie in CarouselH . . . Drew bound for Director of Christian Education and English teacher . . . consistent award winner. ROBERT LAWRENCE DECKER . . . Deck You got it . . . loves hot rods and girls . . . Soda Pop twister . . . the man behind the scenes . . . soccer manager. PAUL MICHAEL DIANA . . . Paulie . . . T. V. or not T. V. That is the question. . . . sun-topped VW . . . white sweat shirts . . . scuba diving . . . special tutoring from Mr. Leonard . . . head for Mohawk Valley Technical Institute. ROY CARLOS DICKOVER . . . Carlos . . . Don't count on it . . . He plenty smart man . . . late homework . . . blushing . . . speedy meat wagon . . . well known car . . . racing stripes . . . Freshman and Sophomore Class Pres. . . . G. O. . . . Vice President . . . Regent's Scholarship winner . . . Cornell U. JEAN ALICE DONOHUE . . . Jeanie . . . That's life . . . driving a little gray bug . . . friendly . . . witty . . . those won-deriul summers at Cape Cod . . . active in scouting . . . avid chorus member . . . F.T.A. . . . O. C.C. C. - bound. PETER RICHARD DROSS . . . Pete ... I don't believe it . . . came here from Paterson, N.J. . . . music man . . . sports fan . . . O.C.C.C. JUDITH ANN DWYER . . . Judy . . . Hi ya . . . Simple and sophisticated dresser . . . Michiganite . . . swimming and sailing . . . Masque and Dagger . . . Foreign Service . . . O. C. C. C. - bound. RONALD ALLAN EDWARDS . . . Colonel . . . Shipoopee . . . Orange County Chorus . . . notorious laugh . . . Dahling . . . acting career ... to New Paltz Teachers College. KENNETH WALTER ELLIS . . . Bonneville . . . Count me in! . . . quiet . . . practical . . . soccer man . . . Black Chevy . . . after school work . . . future business- man. CHRISTINA JOSEPHINE FIRMAN . . . Chris . . . pleasant smile . . . shining black hair . . . gay dresser . . . senior year in Mr. Kennet's office . . . three years perfect attendance ... to study nursing at Plattsburgh. CONNIE ANN FORD . . . Phoebe . . . Ya don't say! . . . vivacious personality . . . beautiful tresses . . . mad crushes . . . letter writer . . . Mr. Tyler fan . . . future lab technician . . . O.C.C.C. KATHLEEN JANIS FORNEY . . . Kitty . . . Oh, beans . . . My honey . . . assistant librarian . . . future nursing . . . Foundling Hospital, N. Y. C. PAULINE ANNE FORTIER . . . Paula . . . Polly . . . Knock, knock, who's there? . . . Oh, my nerves . . . Crush on a certain boy . . . Perfect attendance in grade 9 . . . future secretary ALBERT GABELLA . . . A1 . . . flashy car . . . sports and bowling trophies . . . future public accountant . . , O. C.C.C. FRANK GANTZ . . . Fred . . . Cool it, Dad . . . red hair and freckles . . . constantly reading . . . crazy hats . . . quiet . . . will answer his country's call. LINDA MAE GORISH . . . Blondie . . . Oh, feathers . . . Listening to records . . . Business course . . . G. O, . . . chorus . . . F.H.A. THEODORE OTTO GRAMM, JR. . . . Ted . . . Aw, be quiet ... red hair . . . Statistics whiz . . . real quiet . . . chorus talent . . . golf . . . soccer player . . . will be found at Oneonta State Teachers College . . . New York Regent's Scholar. WILLIAM HUGH GRAY . . . Bill . . . Order, order . . . just loves those purebred Ayshire cows . . . ag and sleep major . . . F.F. A. awards and offices galore . . . soccer . . . future dairy farmer. S EDWARD REYNOIS GREEN, JR. . . . Eddie . . . Shake off me . . . Football . . . baseball. RAYMOND GRZYWACZEWSKI . . . G-13 . . . prove it . . . crew cut . . . longtime FFA member . . . motorcyclist. WALTER STANLEY GUTAWSK1 . . . Walt . Check this out . . . cars, cars, and more cars . . . Chubby Checker fan. ALICE ADELAIDE HAIGHT . . . A1 . . . Alley . . . How about that . . . jumping out locker-room window . . . biology award . . . friendly smile . . . girls' sports. ROBERT RICHARD HAIGHT . . . Dutch . . . Boy, am I tired . . . black Ford . . . Miriam . . . Soccer Squad for three years . . . future in Army khakis . . . most valuable player award. NANCY SCOTT HEHN . . . Nancy . . . Let's twist . . . Do we have to know that? . . . Did you see John's picture in the Record? . . . never short on words or original ideas . . . always smiling . . . G.O. Secretary . . . Youth-in-Government enthusiast . . . cheerleader ... to be a cheerful addition to the girls at Skidmore. MICHAEL ARNOLD HERTZBERG . . . Herzt ... I don't feature that . . . our handsome G.O. president . . . place-kicker . . . pinch-hitting for Mr. Wehmann . . . Cuban authority . . . But Mr. Cohen, it's 12:15 . . . Michele . . . Colgate - bound. JANET FRANCHOT HICKOK . . . Bird . . . Hey, you birds . . . Colgate or Bust . . . her private powder room . . . her red and black limousine . . . crush on Mr. Tyler . . . hates short lunch periods . . . ceramics . . . Garland College. LANCE ROLAND HILL . . . Holy mackerel, Andy . . . wears loud shirts in the summer . . . Kingston Trio addict . . . holds up Lat and Hertz in the mornings . . . the all-around boy . . . blushing . . . headed for Alfred U. RAYMOND HUDSON HOCUTT ... Hoc . . . Pompey . . . nice guy . . . likes sports . . . Orange County Chorus . . . good pitcher . . . good G. O. representative. RICHARD EARL KENNETH HOLMES . . . Rick ... I wanna sleep . . . outstanding art student . . . avid drama enthusiast . . . guitar lover . . . Dramatics Club President. PHILIP GERALD HUMM . . . Gerry ... I give up, what's my favorite expression? . . . skin diving . . . West Virginia . . . mean sax . . . crew cut . . . boats . . . Stage crew . . . Mohawk Valley Technical Institute. GEORGANN MARY HUNT . . . George . . . So what . . . never late . . . perfect attendance . . . quiet, artistic type . . . Home Ec II award. PATRICIA HUNTER ... All were sorry to see her go . . . transferred to Middletown senior year. ALICE JESSUP . . . Jez . . . loves ballet . . . math whiz . . . swimming and skiing . . . Gordie . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . G.A.C. . . .St. John's University. EDWARD L. JOHNSON . . . Big Bad John . . . What do you say? . . . Mother Goose . . . dislike of long lunch lines . . . football defense star . . . wrestling . . . G. O. representative. . . O.C.C. C. NATHANIEL THOMAS KEYS . . . Tom . . . side comments . . . blushing . . . very own geometry theorems ... our own Edison . . . his major school activity - lunch . . . Aeronautical Institute. ROBERT PETERSON KING . . . Step . . . Get in the wind . . . sports . . . fishing and hunting . . . football star. ROSALIE LOUISE KINTZ . . . Rose . . . Oh, darn! . . . Barry, Barry . . . always waiting for the weekend . . . working at Playtogs . . . dislike for Spanish . . . F. H. A. . . . future secretary. JAN ORREN KNAPP . . , Knapper ... What are you? Some kind of a nut? . . . black, black hair . . . cars . . . cool cat . . . sharecropper . . . letterman in soccer and tennis. JOHN STEVENSON KNOX . . . Jackie . . . None too swift! . . . grinning from ear to ear . . . blondie . . . soccer . . . track . . . future on O.C.C.C. campus. LEOLE ANN KOLK . . . Loa . . . Lee . . . big blue eues . . . 4-H whiz . . . running errands for pals . . . future missionary . . . loves to sew . . . Baldwin-Wallace College. RICHARD ANDREW KOREY . . . Coach . . . wrestling . . . football . . . neat dresser . . . cafeteria worker . . . headed for O.C.C.C. PATRICIA ANN KRAIZA . . . Kraizer . . . What a doll . . . Ronnie . . . quiet type but . . . always neat . . . long dark hair. ELBERT ROGER LATTIMER . . . Lat . . . Elbert . . . takes everything in his stride . . . predictions come through . . . V. P. of freshman and sophomore class ... all around personality . . . George Luft Basketball Award . . . football . . . baseball . . . hall-watcher in chem class . . . backstage with the white-coats . . . headed for Cortland State. MARGARET ANN LOTT . . . Peggie . . . pushing up her glasses ... the hostess with the mostess . . . plaid skirts . . . You nut . . . Carrie . . . sketching . . . letters from The Village . . . avid N. Y. Times' fan . . . enunciates clearly . . . cracking her knuckles. KENNETH FREDERICK MABEE . . . Ken . . . corny jokes . . . Duh, I'll take two . . . good old Horatio Applegate . . . president of FTA senior year . . . huge brief case . . . All-State Chorus . . . Jane's Tarzan . . . Now this is God's honest truth ... to Bloomfield College. CAROLE DOROTHEA MAB1E . . . Carole . . . Youth-in-Government . . . imperfect attendance award . . . movie fan . . . bowler extraordinaire . . . beating her locker . . . Me Bride's . . . our shopping chauffeur . . . that natural curly hair . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . petite . . . O. C.C.C. - bound. WARREN CHARLES MABIE . . . Charlie . . . Howie's near rival . . . man behind the lens . . . president of senior class . . . rockets, cameras, computers . . . Only in eighth grade, too . . . University of Rochester. KATHLEEN JANET McBRIDE . . . Kat . . . all around athlete . . . Get lost . . . cheerleader . . . Leon . . . neat dresser . . . chorus . . . Vassar Brothers Hospital EDGAR ROBERT MALLISON . . . Echgar . . . Sunshine . . . Oh, boy, what a yatz” . . . bowling ace . . . curly hair . . . his car . . . football . . . track . . . tennis . . . one of Stewart's grapplers . . . O. C. C.C. -bound. PATRICK MAHONEY ... Pat ... Mr. Webb . . . Delores . . . football . . . dramatics . . . skeet-shooting fan ... to be an Irish state trooper. LINDA RAE MANEY . . . Red . . . Latin whiz . . . likes Princeton U. . . . you have to watch those quiet ones . . . shocking, makes her hair stand on end . . . Y in G . . . Junior and Senior Class Secretary . . . language major in college ... on her way to Elmira College. ROBERT WALTER MANEY . . . Bob . . . Take it easy now . . . blond hair . . . laughing at Mr. Stewart's jokes . . . trying for a 300 score . . . old hand around horses . . . . 4-H'er . . . college then the state troopers. GARY ORLANDO MARINO . . . That's a shame! . . . Let's go boys, 1 got the Healy . . . quiet type . . . tall and lanky . . . always here . . . likes cars . . . Goshen's answer to Paunchy Gonzales . . . with Mike to Colgate. THOMAS MICHAEL MARSH . . . Mike . . . Coupe . . . quiet ... his long black hair . . . Nancy . . . soccer . . . basketball manager. ROBERT ALLEN MARTINI . . . Dry . . . football . . . wrestling . . . kinda quiet and shy . . . progress award English 11. DELORES ANN NIESOLOWSKI . . . Dee . . . sharp typist . . . That’s the way it goes . . . twist fiend . . . F. H. A. . . . bowling . . . P. M. (not afternoon, either). PATRICIA PAHUCKI . . . Pat . . . Oh, darn ... I didn't eye-ther . . . Julie Jordan . . . staggering under load of newspapers . . . All-State Sectional Chorus . . . I feel pretty . . . bound for Boston U. ROBERT ALVIN PELTIER . . . Bob . . . Check that procedure . . . sharp dresser . . . pushing back lock of hair . . . G. O. . . . F. F. A. . . . “Jigger . PAUL JOHN PIERCE . . . Bronc . . . There's no call for this . . . that curly hair . . . that wild sports car . . . wrestling . . . bowling ... All county football squad. GEORGE JOSEPH PULIDO . . . That's your business! . . . hairstyles . . . champion pool player . . . appointment with Uncle Sam. MICHELE REARDON . . . lady like . . . gentle . . . Michael . . . Goshen's Miss America . . . Carolyn Luft Memorial Prize in Latin . . . future teacher ... to Buffalo State. SHEILA REYNOLDS . . . Singing birds . . . business whiz . . . chorus . . . F. H. A. . . . cheerleading . . . sports. ARLENE JOYCE ROORDA . . . Joyce . . . Goshes” . . . bowling . . . F. H. A. . . . yearbook . . . chorus. JOHN FRANCIS SANOK . . . John ... Like wow! . . . good natured . . . play another polka . . . F. F. A. . . . C. Y. O, GAIL ANN SAWYER. . . Gilbert . . . Oh, Mother! . . . well-dressed . . . can be found in cafeteria (wonder why?) . . . scouting enthusiast . . . cheering our boys on to victory . . . bowling trophy . . . Rider College. GORDON RONALD SAWYER . . . Gordie . . . . . You know ... his little blue car . . . Alice . . . stage manager . . . tennis . . . band . . . water sports fiend . . . Rider College. DAVID FARLEY SCOVILLE . . . Dave . outstanding dairyman and agriculturist . . . Oh, give us more time . . . little boy blue, come blow your horn ... his big smile . . . humorous remarks . . . guns and bullets . . . bound for Cornell U. BETTY JANE SHIPMAN . . . B.J. . . . Oh, my nerves ... FHA ... can always be found in Lloyds . . . helping Mrs. Piggot. MARCO AURELIO SOTO . . . Mark . . . Sir Walter Raleigh of GHS . . . Oh, darn . . . All-State and Regional Chorus . . . Mr. Wright protege ... ski sweaters . . . his questions ... to study at Oberlin College. FRANCES CAROL STANDISH . . . Jody . . . Thingie . . . finalist in Orange County Chorus . . . yearbook's trusty typist . . . George . . . reddish-blond locks . . . cute turned-up nose. IRVING RICHARD SILVERNAIL . . . Dick . . . Sil . . . There'll be days like that . . . soccer star . . . Carol . . . Civil Air Patrol . . . track. SARA MARIE SIMAS . . . Sara . . . Sam . . . Oh, darn . . . reader at OCCC Reading Festival . . . lover of the fine arts . . . operetta leads . . . nice clothes. LILLIE LEE STEENROD . . . Lil . . . Squeekie . . . always borrowing money . . . Bless you, anyway” . . . likes one certain boy . . . FHA . . . Oneonta to study home economics. DANIEL ELLIOT JOHNATHAN STEIN . . . Danny . . . Hymie . . . wrestling champ . . . There was no call for that” . . . class clown . . . Chicago Strokers . . . singing on the attic stairs . . . Ellen. GEORGE ARENTSEN SUTTLE . . . George . . . junior year transfer to GHS . . . Miss Updike’s right hand man . . . quiet and refined . . . friendly smile . . . artistic impressions of the city” . . . OCCC bound. JOSEPH TAMBURR . . . Joe . . . Don't worry about it” . . . wrestler . . . chem class jokester . . . strikes and spares . . . Regents Scholarship . . . engineering . . . Northeastern University. ) KATHLEEN MARY TEAR . . . Kathy . . . peppy cheerleader . . . K.P. duty . . . FHA president . . . laughing . . . five years as sax player. GEORGE ARTHUR TURNER . . . Quin Quest . . . soccer boo ter . . . band . . . roller skating . . . Oh, donkey dust ... hot rods. JAMES STEWARD VAN DUNK . . . Jimmy . . . Let's shake loose . . . building cars . . . good artist . . . easy going . . .future mechanic. FRANK VAN ZANDT, JR. . . Cookie . . . Hi, Puggy ... all around athlete . . . on the road to Durlandville . . . OCL-first team selection . . . band . . . friendly smile. DIANE LOUISE VIVIAN ... Di ... I can't believe it. . . . real nut . . . class athlete . . . Janet's Siamese-twin . . . G. A.C. President ... to study phys. ed. at Brockport State Teachers College. FLORENTINA NOVELLA WADE . . . Tina . . . everyone's friend . . . Maintain yourself . . . Steinbeck fan . . . GAC . . . FHA . . . Ya want mo' potatoes? . JOHN WILSON WALLACE . . . Wally . . . Wahoo . . . basketball and football manager . . . bombing around . . . U. S. Naval Reservist . . . tennis man . . . future e-lectrical engineer . . . Westminister College. GEORGE DENNISON WARREN . . . Tihs-ho . . . band two years . . . Paula . . . blond hair-blue eyes . . . tries everything--hunting, fishing, bowling . . . work and then join Army. WARDELL NORTON CHARLES WEEDEN . . . Spade . . . tall, tall . . . good dancer . . . big sweaters . . . going to Chester . . . football . . . basketball. DEBORAH WHITNEY . . . Debbie . . . Keep quiet Howie” . . . strawberry blonde . . . that easy blush . . . those Boston R's . . . wants to go to Arizona . . . dislikes New York accents . . . one of ”HMS s fans . . . junior year addition to our class . . . victorious assemblyman ... to Bouve College of Tufts University. CALVIN WISHER . . . Alley oop . . . Wheat germ” . . . Hit the road, Jack” . . . Off he goes, into the wide blue yonder!” . . . shortie . . . friendly . . . adding spice to cafeteria life. MIRIAM ZIELINSKI . . . Oh, my nerves” . . . Outch” . . . quiet . . . likes to be well-dressed . . . business whiz . . . twirler. Poised for the cold, wide world. Class officers L. Maney, D. Whitney, W. Mabie, and Virgil Mike Hertzberg, Howard Cohen, and Mr. Beck meet Caplicki plan graduation strategy. State Assemblyman Daniel Becker. All right, you guys, let's get organized! Chakoumakous and friends (?). Mike smiles for Congresswoman Mrs. Katherine St. George. Another best wishes from Janie Cox to Mr. G. Editors Akers and Davis at Columbia University year- book conference. 106 Mark rehearses with Pat for ’’Carousel You can't beat that bag lunch! G. O. Officers are sworn in for next year. Mr. Gustafson. J. Warren, M. Hertzberg, J. Sprague, R. Deak. M. McCullom, S. Gardner, F. Roe, B. Akins. U0MN6 -UP qav This year for the first time, Moving-Up Day was held in the morning because the Driver Ed Regents was being held that afternoon. The privileged seniors didn't arrive until 9:30. Some were still a little weary from their class picnic the day before at Bear Mountain. However, the white dresses, red roses, dark suits and red carnations gave the whole class a sparkling polished look. Led by our Junior Marshals, Bob Barnes and Nancy Gaynor. we filed into ai. auditorium filled with waiting teachers, students, and relatives. After the installation of the new G. O. officers, award after award was given out for everything imaginable. But before we knew it, Mike Hertzberg was in front of the microphone asking Where, oh where are the grave, old seniors? It wasn't long after each grade had moved up to the seats of the next higher grade that the seniors slowly marched Out, out in the cold, wide world. Then, with a brief message to the juniors ( All systems go, A-Okay ), everyone was out on the auditorium steps congratulating everyone else, brushing away tears, scurrying for the school as it began to rain and heading for an afternoon of partying. Juniors move up into the Senior seats. WOUND UP DAY SWARDS SUBJECT PROGRESS AWARD ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Business Education Joyce Roorda Bev Akins Industrial Arts Robert Martini Robert King Mechanical Drawing Homemaking Alfred Masker Lisa Sobjain Richard Holmes English: 9th Diane Mizwa Eileen House 10th James Cassel Jack Temchin 11th Mary Kay Sawyer Pat Neithold 12th Sheila Reynolds Terry Lee Davis Math: 9th Bill Dutkiewicz George Soto 10th Fred Stukey James Sinnock 11th Art Dross Nancy McGinnis 12th General Science Dave Scoville Howard Cohen Bill Dutkiewicz Earth Science Biology Ken Rysinger Alex Paul James Sinnock Chemistry Latin I Keith Griffin Robert Deak Eileen House Latin II Jane Watson Jack Temchin Latin III Jan Jakaitis Terry Lee Davis Latin IV Robert Dell Linda Maney French I Karen Johnson Sara Greenman French II Ricky Schoenholz James Sinnock French III Nancy Hansen Mary Kay Sawyer Spanish I Diane Mizwa James Grippe Spanish II Ken Rysinger Mike Burr Spanish III Cit. Ed. 9 World History Am. Hist. I Am. Hist. II Russel Hoyt Margaret Lott John Visser James Sinnock Robert Deak Howard Cohen Ed Caplicki AWARD Home Demonstration Award Emily Barker Crisco Award Alice Haight American Agriculturist Award Rosalie Kintz Mrs. Joseph Donovan Award Kitty Forney Betty Crocker Award Annabelle Akers N. Y. S. Math Award Leola Kolk Glen Sprague Science Award James Sinnock Bausch Lomb Award Howard Cohen Carolyn Luft Latin Award Carol Tuthill French Snip Clip Award Pat Armbruster Spanish Teachers Award Deborah Whitney Special Chorus Awards Mark Soto Pat Pahucki Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Awards Roger Lattimer Kathy Coleman Witt Award Kathy Coleman Love Award Ken Ellis Howard Cohen and Ed Caplicki receive history awards from Mr. Stewart. Kathy Coleman and Roger Lattimer receive the Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Awards from Mr. Gustafson. 109 Mr. William Boley congratulates smiling Diane Vivian while Pat Mahoney takes the long walk to receive his sheep-skin” from Mr. Dickover, as Mr. Gustafson calls his name. AT WST. . .7WBBIG NfGf T! After twelve long years of preparation, the Class of 1962 finally has reached its goal, graduation. Friday, June 22, promptly at 8:15 p.m., 104 of us marched into the auditorium as a class for the last time. We made a long, blue and white line, the largest graduating class in Goshen Central's history. Most of us were so absorbed in our own thoughts that we may not have really realized what was going on. This is what happened. Our junior marshals, Nancy Gaynor and Bob Barnes, led us to our seats, and when they gave the signal, we all turned toward the stage. The reverend Douglas Glasspool asked the invocation. Then, at the signal, we were all seated. The senior band performed, featuring a senior saxophone trio with Lance Hill, Kathy Tear, and Gerry Humm, and a trumpet solo by David Scoville, all bringing music to the halls of G.C.S. for the last time. Terry Davis, salutatorian, spoke, followed by vocal selections by the graduation chorus, urging TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Ifc. WvU i t� � Y(t boe Ax l.roiMA MO us to climb every mountain—till you find your Hream. Warren Mabie, our class president, introduced Mr. Gustafson, our speaker, who left us with many constructive thoughts, such as that you are important, and ten values to remember— the value of time, success of perservance, worth of character, power of kindness, influence of example, obligation of duty, wisdom of economy, virtue of patience, improvement of talent, and the joy of origination. Mr. Collins then presented the following awards: the Goshen National Bank Award to Terry Davis and Howard Cohen; the Melissa J. Redfield Essay Paize to Pat Armbruster; the Home Demonstration Unit Award to Lilly Steen-rod; the David R. Hill Memorial Prize to Alice Haight; Goshen Teachers Scholarships to Pat Armbruster, Terry Davis, Chris Firman, Michele Reardor., Lil Steenrod, Ron Edwards, Lance Hill, Ken Mabee. Marion Scott awards went to Ed Green, Bob King, Michael Marsh, Pauline Fortier, Pat Armbruster, Ray Hocutt, Emily Barker, Lil Steenrod, Ron Edwards, and Kathy McBride. Ken Mabee received the Charles Hooker Scholarship, Roger Lattimer the James Anderson scholarship, and Ed Caplicki the Walter Brown Award. Then, the moment everyone was waiting for. As Mr. Gustafson called our names, we took one of the longest walks of our lives, across the stage, and received our coveted diplomas from Mr. Boley and Mr. Dickover. Howard Cohen, our valedictorian said farewell to our past school life. Father Glasspool pronounced the benediction. It was over! We assembled in the gym, where we were congratulated by all. Then it was out into the night to celebrate our new freedom, and perhaps shed a few tears of sadness at leaving dear, old Goshen. Congratulations, and on and on! Annabelle, Linda, Jane, Debbie, We made it!!! .4 • They would not find me changed from him they knew--Only more sure of all I thought was true. --Robert Frosty b • Eg Erv ' • -.-'‘ aa SttJK gJi v ' - v -3f -s. o, - A -r 1f S r tW? V S32 £ r r rrs raw VT ‘ 5£ Sc r . ? vL-V JT ■' VF T ls � V ‘,'X n X y” V ' je hrx c . -ak r fe r JL r §s£ T- J3t 05 •rv : s -V i-Cl ? br l = ff ■rHl ■ Lr5 l- . 3 as see A 3f ■isg v Y. _ V J kgw XV 3fc - s V—1 X sit j a? T £ VY X S ? fir v W r « • :- J ;5v. n; -n VaJ- ■TZ . xf •s 3 ;A p r VI- rJ- • V Dot v L ': vT Vv $ M VJ V %- % V K ft X be ■ r, m, sV; fc- C. v ■ ;y X EE J J Z: -h r. - - - - -'7 ’W. Ay1 v L ah a 3s£ ' C D rv t3£ ✓Sc 3hJ VU M A SfcL � A V Ajh1 v r V VX S - — L vi 1 Ss; 9-3 arc f rw Tv.' W: .', f w