Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

Introduction Vestigia — footsteps in Latin. Our book traces for others the footsteps we have left. It chronicles our year from our entering school in September to our graduation on June 20 1964. iAm ■ Vh I 4 i I Administration . . . . 6 LITTLE MARY . . . ... 72 j Band . . .39 Masque G Dagger . . ... 42 Baseball Math Team . . . . ... 63 1 Basketball .... Model UN ... 66 Board of Ed. . . . 6 Powder Puff . . . . ... 40 Business Club . . . . .51 Prom Cheerleaders . . . . .38 Reading Festival . ... 76 Chorus Seniors ... 96 Class Day .... . . .92 Services ... 47 Class Picnic. . . Seventh Grade. . . ... 30 Dedication . . . Ski Club Eighth Grade . . . . .32 Soccer Faculty Sophomores . . . . F.F. A SOUTH PACIFIC . ... 68 f Football . . .34 SPOTLIGHT. . . . ... 46 Freshmen .... . . .48 Stage Crew . . . . ... 71 F.T. A Tennis Graduation . . . Time Out for Gin . ... 42 £ ■ GO . . .29 Track sMrasnDB . ■ j? i TO ■ SENIOR INDEX Akers, C. Anderson, C. Barker, F. Barnes, M. Barnes, N. Barnes, P. Bartnick, R. Bieling, E. Brinkley, L. Brown, D. Brown, L. Brown, M. Budd, J. Burr, M. Campbell, B. Carr, L. Cassel, J. Church, T. Coleman, M. Coleman, R. Collins, P. Cook, P. Coville, C. Crotty, S. Cruso, R. Culver, R. Currao, R. Dailey, A. Dali, R. Davies, B. Davis, C. DellaPia, J. Dickover, D. Dill, J. Dineen, K. Dobrowolski Durso, R. Dwyer, C. Ferrara, T. Force, E. Fraser, T. Gage, C. Gardner, S. Gramm, J. Grippe, S. Gugliotta, J. Hann, K. Hertzberg, R. Horler, G. Kamp, A. Ketterer, R. Keys, J. Kidney, D. Kimble, M. King, D. King, J. Knoell, C. Kromm, A. Lattimer, R. Lavorata, M. Lempka, C. McAdams, J. McGinnis, S. McMahon, A. Mackey, D. Mackey, L. Makuen, F. Malecki, J. Mance, M. Maney, J. Markowitz, J. Memmelaar, S. Morrell, S. Morse, L. Mulhair, H. Newhall, K. Nichols, K. Nutley, J. Pahucki, R. Poh, A. Prochazka, M. Pulvirent, A. Redfield, R. Roe, P. Romer, J. Rysinger, K. Santangelo, M. Scarth, A. Scheidell, J. Schoenholz, E. Scoville, L. Sczerba, J. Sinnock, J. Space, G. Sprague, J. Stukey, F. Susswein, N. Szczepaniak Talmadge, T. Temchin, J. Tice, A. Tuccillo, D. Tuthill, C. Tyrell, W. Wade, C. Walker, R. Weinert, K. Wosneski, E. Wright, J. Wright, Ray Wright, Rox Wynkoop, J. WE DEDICATE • • • We dedicate VESTIGIA to Mr. Charles Chakoumakos. We will remember him as Mr. C. We will remember his standing outside his door nodding to and chatting with students passing by. We will remember his eagerness to stir up debate in the classroom and his ability to make chemistry and physics alive and dynamic. We will remember the twinkle in his eye and his All right now, and Heavens! We will remember his approachability and willingness to discuss with students their problems -- both academic and otherwise. We will remember his wisecracks, his ability to point out an unnoticed aspect of a situation to students, his urging students to experience all of life and to make everything you do a worthwhile experience. We will remember his reminding students that taking a subject is assuming a responsibility. We are glad that he was our teacher. We are sorry that others at G.C.S. will not have him for a teacher and a friend. But we wish him luck in his future teaching. . . . AND WE THANK We would like to express our deep thanks to our class advisors Mrs. Littlefield and Mr. Lyons for their patience and counsel in our last two years at G.C.S. 5 SCHOOL BOARD IN ACTION: Mr. Collins, Mr. William Boley, Mr. Harold Jonas, Mr. George Dick-over, Mrs. Catherine Lippert (clerk), Mrs. Seymour Schoenholz (president), Mr. Lloyd Jackson, Mrs. Robert Greenman, and Mr. Edward Caplicki. Mrs. Nathan Markowitz and Mrs. George Knoell were not in attendance at this meeting in the school's library. THEY MAKE THE WHEELS GO Although Mr. John Collins is not often seen by students, his role as supervising principal of GCS affects us all. Mr. Collins makes decisions concerning the curriculum, prepares the budget, recommends teachers for those leaving, and administers the policy of the Board of Education. Mr. Collins received his BA and MA from Boston College and his Ed. M. from Harvard. We will remember his graceful walk, his melifluous voice and his wood paneled office. Mr. Lawrence Bartnick Mr. John J. Collins Mr. Lawrence P. Bartnick spent his second year at GCS as high school principal. Mr. Bartnick received his BA from Dartmouth and his MA from Boston University. He has a special interest in mathematics and sports and believes in the development of well-rounded individuals. We will remember his first-day remarks to students to make the most of their years in high school, his active interest in student activities, and his P. A. announcements that invariably began with, This applies to Mr. H. Malcolm Stewart This year was also Mr. H. Malcolm Stewart's second year in an administrative post at GCS. A former history teacher and department head, Mr. Stewart is now assistant principal, and the terse announcement, The following people please report to Mr. Stewart's office immediately after announcements, was a familiar everyday ritual. Mr. Stewart received his BA and MA from Boston University. We will remember his notorious fracturing of P. A. notices, his cavorting as Big Jim Warrington in Little Mary Sunshine, and his joking with senior boys and, more often, senior girls. Mr. Walter L. Kennett was the man to see for seniors this year. Mr. Kennett, who received his BS from the University of New Hampshire and his MA from NYU, supplied college candidates with complicated analyses of their chances of getting into the school of their choice. In between perusuals of college applications as initiator of and advisor for the newly formed Ski Club, and this year the bulletin board outside the guidance office held a weekly sign up list for students desiring to go to Holiday Mountain each Saturday in the winter. We will always remember Mr. Kennett's memoranda to seniors, his breaking into English and history classes to make important announcements, his urging juniors to take the college board exams, and his ready smile and hearty laugh. Mr. Francis Josefiak Mr. Walter L. Kennett Mr. Francis Josefiak is still another second year man at our school. Mr. Josefiak received his BS from Cortland and his Master of Education from Springfield College. With Mr. Kennett, he helped seniors complete college forms and counseled them on future plans and ambitions. In addition, he worked with seventh and eighth graders in arranging and planning their schedules and helping the junior high schoolers to make the difficult adjustment from Main Street to Charles J. Hooker school. We will remember his calm manner, soft spoken ways, and his foot propped on chairs in the guidance office. MRS. CLAIRE COON . . . B.A. Syracuse U. . . . New Paltz . . . devoted teacher of math 7 . . . intermediate algebra, business math . . . Let's do some mental arithmetic now . . . sophomore class advisor . . . that big brief case. AND OUR FACULTY MR. THEODORE DUNN . . . Professor . . . B. S. from Ithaca, M.A. from Columbia . . . teaches driver education . . . tough line coach for football . . . good sense of humor . . . Give them lollipops . . . color blind ... the Aristotle of G.C.S. MISS MAGDALEN METZ . . . Hunter College, Sorbonne U. of Paris ... Mr. Cohen's helper in linguistics ... a French accent from the Bronx . . . Put away the Tinkerbelle dust . . . lover of helicopters. 8 MR. EVAN LITTLEFIELD . . . B. A. Middlebury College . . . M. Ed. Harvard . . . My sophomores can do that . . . head of math department . . . profound mathematical explanations . . . teaching calculus at G.C.S. for the first time. MRS. BETTY SPRAGUE . . . provides G.C.S. with nutritional and carefully balanced meals (most of the time!) . . sincere interest in students --especially seniors . . . best friend the yearbook ever had. MRS. ESTHER BACH . . . Leonardo da Vinci of G.C.S. with the Mona Lisa smile . . . B. F.A., from Syracuse . . . M. A, Cornell . . . Ah, all-1-1-1 right now . . . exhibit window outside the art room . . . quiet manner. 9 MRS. BERNICE MAPES . , . our charming school nurse . . . quiet voice . . . those long lists of perfect attendance awards in June . . . careful dresser. MISS JOANNE VEALE . . . grouchiest homeroom teacher this side of the main office . . . tremendous sophomore English teacher . . . sshhhhhh quiet! ’. . . nice person . . . Silas Marner's best girl . . . B. A. University of Mass. MR. WILLIAM TOUFECTIS ... our refugee from Chester . . . B. A. from Oswego State, M.A. from Wesleyan . . . sometimes teaches 12th grade American history . . . likes basketball, baseball, bowling, tennis, golf, senior girls . . . a real sport . . . Nice job . . . current events quizzer. MR. HAROLD INNOCENT . . . Burl Ives without the voice . . . B.S. Oswego . . M.S. from N.Y.U. ... longtime teacher of industrial arts and mechanical drawing . . . soccer coach, stage crew, and bowling . . . Oh, Shuuugar . . . Knock it off . . . Boss. MR. JOHN YOUNG . . . Goshen's own Will Rogers . . . B.S. from Ithaca College . . . graduate work and M.S. from Columbia and N.Y.U. . . . I've got a rose between my toes . . . football at 4° . . . tremendous football and wrestling coach . . . which way to the bench? . . . our own poet laureate . . . Sidney J. Youngerman . . . J.Y. . . . the BIGGEST man in G.C.S. MRS. ISABELLE HERBST . . . took over for Mrs. Stout at midyears . . . junior high English . . . A.B. Fairleigh-Dickinson . . . quiet voice . . . attractive dresser. 11 MR. BRUCE CULLEN ... 7th, 8th, and 9th grade science teacher . . . B.S. and M.S. from New Paltz . . . All right, let's settle down . . . frequently seen playing half-ball with Mr. Musgrove and Mr. Lyons . . . advisor for Explorer Post 65 . . . makes students deposit their gum. MR. MALCOLM G. MUSGROVE . . . B. A. Franklin and Marshall . . . M.A. Montclair State . . . English 9 . . . cigars . . . trombone . . . entertaining the troops . . . dining at the Roach Ranch . . . the Popcorn Palace . . . Oh, fudge . . . The Birds . . . Goshen's M. G. M. . . . profootball fan . . . crazy for Baltimore. MR. ALBERT LEONARD . . . Senor Leonhard ensena espanol en el cuarto 110 .. . B.S. Tulane U., M.S. Middlebury and University of Madrid . . . This Goshen weather is . . . . . . but in New Orleans — . . . starts classes before bell rings. 12 MRS. GERALDINE HEINZ ELMAN . . . our woman scientist . . . B.A. University of Rochester . . . working on M. A. . . . junior high general science . . . chemistry . . . often seen refereeing girls' athletics . . . G.A.A. advisor . . Think. MISS BEVERLY STEVENS . . . our little Mary Sunshine . . . B.S. from Syracuse University . . . taught half-year speech and drama . . . English . . . junior class advisor . . . Masque Dagger . . . telling people to quiet down. MR. RICHARD GILLETTE . . . 7th, 8th and 9th grade English . . . B.S. from New Paltz State University . . . pleasant smile . . . natty dresser . . . dark eyes . . . likes all sports . . . half-ball enthusiast. MRS. ELIZABETH GATES . . . B.S. from Albany State Teachers College . . . Business Education subjects . . . Future Business Leaders of America advisor . . . helpful . . . mild-mannered . . . Campbell Hall commuter. MR. EDWARD FEDULLO ... B.S. from Brooklyn College . . . junior high math teacher . . . yogurt for lunch . . . took over for Mr. O'Connor at half-year. MR. ROY CROSWELL . . . graduate of New Paltz . . . junior high Cit. Ed. teacher . . . advisor to Model UN group . . . My wife, the substitute . . . never a pair of cuff links . . . always, well, almost always a joke. 14 MR. DONALD LYONS . . . 3.14159 . . . the Hi Mounty . . . short, but what a ball handler . . . his first razor for his 29th birthday . . . B.S. from New Paltz . . . M.A. from Union . . . math 10, math 11, elementary algebra and trigonometry-solid geometry . . . bearded baseball coach . . . tremendous junior and senior class advisor. MISS BETTY CRAVEN . . . C.C.S. 's Mata Hari . . . frequent trips to the Landmark Inn . . . 11th year history teacher . . . nasty, but nice . . . B. A. from Wilson College . . . Girls' Athletic Club . . . Citizens Party in Youth-in-Govern-ment advisor ... I predge allegiance. MISS JUDITH REID . . . favorite color— Green . . . B.S. from Penn State . . . cheerlcading advisor . . . home ec. teacher . . . sweet and pretty . . . ready smile. MR. RICHARD LOFFREDO . . . ticket chairman at football and basketball games . . . teacher of science . . . B. S. University of Brockport, M.S. Columbia University . . . Mr. Baldwin's assistant coach in baseball . . . rides a bicycle to school . . . big smile. MR. LANNY TAYLOR . . . many interesting stories of his acting experiences . . . B.A. Syracuse . . . English 9, 11, and 12 . . . Y-e-e-s-s . . . ragged sweaters . . . interesting shoes . . . theatrical looking. « MISS MARJORIE UPDIKE . . . advisor to the back room boys . . . A. B. and M.S. from Syracuse University . . . librarian extraordinaire . . . very nice person . . . No study halls in the library . . . Please take the passes back . . . G.C.S. 's Mickey Wright on local jinks . . . related to poet John Updike. 16 MR. LEON COHEN . . . careful handwriting (!) . . . baggy clothes . . . constant struggle to teach francais . . . B. A. and M.A. from City College . . . Just plain de — there isn't any word for 'the . . . This is English? . . . crossword puzzle fan. MRS. LILLIAN McENTIRE . . . junior high remedial reading and English . . . B.E. and M.A. New York University . . . organist for Little Mary Sunshine . . . Junior Red Cross organizer. MR. MICHAEL BLUESTEIN . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . teaches 9th and 10th grade general math . . . elementary algebra . . . relaxed study halls . . . supervises chess games . . . B.S. in psychology from Union College . . . star player on Giveans basketball team . . . Down to Mr. Stewart . . . puts unruly students in corners . . . mean bridge player. 17 • • MR. HAROLD SLONE . . . B.S. from Syracuse and M.A. from Cornell . . . our longtime teacher of agriculture . . . F.F.A. advisor . . . likes golf and gardening . . . Let's get to work . . . Cut out the talking. 18 MRS. ELIZABETH VAN RIPER . . . friendly home ec. teacher . . .B.S. from Plattsburg State . . . soft spoken . . . willing dispenser of ice cube trays. MR. DONINICK ELIA . . . teacher of future businessmen and their secretaries . . . B.S. from Albany State . . . quiet type . . . always sitting on desk with timer during five minute quizzes. MRS. JANE PAUL . . . B.S. from Sergeant . . . girls' physical education . . . skiing, camping, knitting . . . Girls' Athletic Association . . . Of course you have to get dressed! ... On the links with Miss Updike. MRS. MARION S. WILLIAMSON . . . Caesar, Cicero and conjugations, conjugations, conjugations. . . B.A. from Colby, M.A. from N.Y.U. . . . can't seem to shake that down East accent ... I don't know what I'm going to do with you people . . . patient and persistent . . . SALVE, MAGISTRA! MR. FRANK WEHMANN . . . head of Ye Olde English Department . . . B.A. from Wittenburg and M.A. from Columbia . . . drama critic . . . Well, as Mr. Shakespeare says . . . surprise notebook inspections . . . reading from the HERALD TRIBUNE. MR. THOMAS M. JOHNSON ... Goshen's Mr. Clean . . . B. A. Middlebury College, M.A. Columbia University . . . junior English . . . yearbook advisor . . . Heads we spell 'em; tails we mean 'em . . . unity, coherence, emphasis. MR. MANFRED KLUTSCHKOWSKI . . . the tallllll man . . . Social Studies teacher 8,9, 10, basketball coach extraordinaire . . . hustle . . . Givean's . . . B. A. Syracuse . . . sophomore class advisor . . . Hands up . . . draws cartoons. 20 MR. LOUIS SCARANO . . . B.S. from Ithaca College . . . J.Y. s cohort . . . good gymnast . . . jayvee football and basketball coach . . . Which way to the bench (with J.Y.) . . . our mighty mite. MR. HAROLD GRIMM . . . Vitamins . . . B.A. Juniata College . . . teaches tenth grade world history . . . Peoples party . . . muscle man of the wrestling team. MR. CHALRES CHAKOUMAKOS . . . Mr. C. ... B.S. Bates College . . . M.S. University of Maine . . . Yuck, yuck, yuck . . . chemistry and physics . . . senior physics party . . . likes fishing and Landrovers . . . philosophy . . . That's nice . . . off to the backwoods of Maine. MR. PAUL WRIGHT . . . our professional director of musicals and choirs . . . B. A. Princeton . . . always rushing around . . . very enthusiastic . . . frequently seen playing the organ . . . taught high school students how to appreciate music this year. MR. RICHARD LENGEL . . . B.S. from East Stroudsburg State . . . junior high science teacher . . . that cute little MG . . . boyish look . . . Pep Club advisor. MR. FREDERICK J. BATORSKI ... our Mr. B. . . . B.A. and M. A. from Boston University . . . G.C.S. 's band instructor for many years . . . enthusiastic drill sergeant . . . frequently making fun of flutists and drummers . . . bark worse than bite. MRS. SALLY LITTLEFIELD . . . never to be forgotten junior high English teacher . . . hard working senior class advisor . . . B.A. Middlcbury College . . . graduate work at U. of Vermont . . . favorite chaperone at school dances with Mr. Math . . . Now, people, the bell has rung. MR. CLIFFORD BUDNEY . . . our gift from the army . . . vocational education instructor . . . B. S. from Cornell Uni- versity . . . comes to school in his Volkswagen bus. MR. GEORGE McGINNIS . . . wood shop teacher . . . model airplane club advisor . . . B. A. Buffalo State . . . M. A. Columbia . . . outspoken . . . Why don't you people follow directions? MRS. ANNE HERTZBERG . . . friend to all ... B. A. Swarthmore . . . M. A. Columbia . . . Spanish teacher . . . Likes golf, knitting, reading . . . discussions about sex and religion in Spanish IV. MR. THOMAS COUGHLIN . . . eighth grade math teacher . . . young and pleasant ... B. S. Fordham U. . . . likes basketball, baseball, and surprise quizzes. 24 MR. CARLTON OSGOOD . . . liked by all . . . long time biology and earth science teacher . . . B.A., M.A. from Colgate . . . F.T.A. advisor . . . tennis coach . . . J. V. football coach . . . his room (208) favorite meeting place for clubs . . . Do your best. MRS. EVE ZIOBRO . . . hardworking guidance secretary . . . fills out seniors' transcripts for colleges . . . O.C.C.C. . . . I'm busy now. MR. RICHARD DOW ... we inherited him from Main Street . . . teaches New York history to 7th graders . . . B.S. from Boston State Teachers College . . . short . . . friendly . . . J.V. football coach. 26 Accompanied by teeming hot weather and a full-fledged drought, CCS students trudged perspiringly back to school in September. This year we had a few changes to adjust to -- ten-week marking periods, co-ed locker sections, and a large number of new teachers, some of whom it was difficult to discern from the students. September saw the start of a disasterous football season and a not-quite-so-bad soccer season. At football games we noticed our band, majorettes and twirlers executing some new maneuvers and our tireless juniors hawking refreshments. October saw seniors gleefully take the Regents scholarship exam because it gave them an hour long lunch period. Early November found our football team in fifth place and our soccer team in fourth. Shortly thereafter Mr. Wright and the choruses presented Have Song Will Travel, a musical travelogue of the world. Friday, November 22, 1963, seemed much like any other Friday at our school. Suddenly seventh period classes were interrupted by Mr. Bartnick's PA announcement that President Kennedy had been shot in Dallas. At that moment all activities at Goshen Central ground to a stop. Lessons, rehearsals, even weekend plans seemed insignificant as the news was greeted by stunned disbelief. The bell ending the school day lost its usual Friday impact. The halls were filled with a silent student body moving slowly out. Some eyes were turned down, some were thoughtful and distant, and many red-rimmed. That weekend radios, televisions and newspapers stated and restated the events leading up to and following the assassination. Monday, a day of mourning, we watched on TV the slow, horsedrawn cassion carrying our dead leader to his grave in Arlington National Cemetery. Tuesday brought us back to school after a weekend that seemed a week. The school flag at half-mast that day and for 29 more was a constant reminder of the senseless atrocity. A little of the sadness of that November will always be a part of us. Officers Shelley Temchin, JeanPahucki, Irene Szymanski, and John Visser pinpoint an area of New York, the empire state. YORKERS ORGANIZE NEW STATE ZONE This year's main project for the Goshen chapter of the Yorker Club, under the supervision of Mr. Dow, was the organization of a new state zone. This spring marked the first time that a district meeting has ever been held in Goshen. The new district's constitution is also largely the result of Goshen's efforts. In recognition of their hard work, John Visser has been elected president and Jean Pahucki secretary of the district for next year. Again this spring, Yorkers were seen trying to sell Mason candies at musical productions, in the cafeteria, and even in the teachers' rooms. The year's activities were brought to a close by John Visser's attending the state convention at Rochester. Yorkers: 1st ROW: 1. Broaddus, S. Bradford, S. Denenberg, A. Keene, Mr. Dow. 2nd ROW: I. Symanski, J. Mills, D. Barron, G. Schoonmaker, J. Baldwin. 3rd ROW: J. Pahucki, S. Temchin, K. Strong, J. Visser. 28 President Dickover presides over a GO meeting in the auditorium. 60 PATROLS, REVISES CONSTITUTION, AND SHOWS Under the leadership of President Dave Dickover, V.P. Dennis Caplicki, and Secretary Joyce Polak, the GO formed the first student patrol in G.C.S. history. Members of the GO were seated in different sections of the hall checking passes and keeping order. This patrol greatly helped to cut down on hall activity during class periods and corridor roaming. The hard working representatives spent many months drafting a revised GO constitution which was finally ratified by the student body in the spring. In April, the GO sponsored a student variety program which featured some original and striking acts. In June, students selected Dennis Caplicki and Annette Rienzi to head the General Organization in 1964-65. Shelley Temchin was elected secretary after an unprecedented tie on the first ballot. Fred, Art, Jim, Art Kamp, Gordie satirize teachers' beards, win talent show. D. Wright exhibits skill on unicycle in variety show. 29 SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS: 1st ROW: S. LaForge, A. Boynton, C. Olszewski, M. Young, A. Cohen, K. Kolodziejski, S. Umhoefer, Re Pla, L. Schoonmaker, S. Davis, B. Bach, M. Force, L. Decker, A. Hasbrouck, M. Hoyt, P. Cummings, N. Phillips, C. Steinke, C. Deyo, 2nd ROW: L. Tamburr, C. Mahoney, P. McElroy, P. Yelyn, V. Edwards, C. Grzonka, D. Thorpe, M. Ron an, B. Conley, J. Solak, B. Sawyer, P. Johnson, R. Smiley, D. Outten, J. Houghtaling, M. White, M. Murphy, L. Slater, G. Schoonmaker. 3rd ROW: R. McCollum, S. Rich, L. Small, P. Ptak, M. Procha .ka, P. Burr, G. Littlefield, L. Wiik, H. Hoffmann, J. Baldwin, D. Lewis, J. Smith, L. Babula, J. Vivian, J. Dunn. 4th ROW: K. McNamara, K. McMillen, E. Kandefer, B. Neithold. SEVENTH GRADERS ADJUST TO HIGH SCHOOL RAPIDLY 30 SEVENTH GRADE BOYS: 1st ROW: R. Gillian, J. Wynkoop, J. Monat, J. Cummings, K. Heller, W. Rykowski, M. Smith, L. Benton, R. Evans, D. Jonas, A. Neustadt, G. Griffin, P. Lynch, S. Card, K. Bogart, F. Bonczek, L. Campbell, J. Depew. 2nd ROW: R. Tuthill, R. Warren, J. Crawn, M. Mahoney, A. Keene, T. Hansen, J. Van DerSchaaf, R. Gage, E. Antonowicz, F. Cosh, D. Umhoefer, A. Reimann, H. Freimuth, J. Weinert, G. Wisher, D. Carroll, J. LaBurt. 3rd ROW: P. Buhler, S. Denenberg, J. Gramm, J. Stewart, P. Force, I. Neustadt, P. Johnson, S. Nichols, H. Flikkema, B. Nangle, E. Murabito, D. Dubois, J. Post, J. Conklin. 4th ROW: S. Trueman, T. Reidy, S. Janiak, A. Wood, R. Booth, H. Gordon, F. Kennett, G. Schofield, M. Frappollo, R. Noha, H. Decker, D. Codding-ton, P. Chamberlain, C. Bush. 5th ROW: M. Brosnan, G. Castaldo, J. Girardin, M. Fleming, P. Paduch, D. Wright, H. Fogg, R. McKeiver, R. Agne, D. Cosgrove, G. Akins, R. Morgan, D. Smith, F. George, T. Jones, R. Jazwinski. J. Wynkoop, C. Bush, F. Kennett, J. LaBurt, study for seventh grade spectacular. MR. BUDNEY'S ROOM: (front) J. Strobeck, R. Goodell. (2nd ROW) S. Wisher, N. Strobeck, A. King, A. Mann, B. Davis, H. Earle, L. Gray, N. McNamara. (3rd ROW) T. Trombley, K. Decker, A. Ellert, J. Gray, L. Rienzi, R. Knapp. HERE, OH HERE ARE THE WILD EIGHTH GRADERS! BOYS -- FRONT ROW: D. Nelson, M. Evans, D. Jette, S. Figluizzi, G. Davis, G. Cummings, J. Finnegan, P. Warren, E. Rykowski, F. Berrian, B. Cawein, J. Murphy, R. Levite, J. Kennedy, W. Campbell, K. VanSickle, H. Denenberg. 2nd ROW: J. DeMarco, T. Reynolds, K. Jellema, R. Nichols, F. Flikkema, D. Nywening, P. Keller, T. Wheeler, J. Sheffield, J. Harragan, R. Anderson, B. Schoonmaker, J. Kruger, J. Chesko, C. Memmelaar, L. Anderson, H. Kolk. 3rd ROW: W. Whitby, T. Vuolo, R. White, P. VanDunk, T. Puzon, R. Smiley, M. Devito, M. Andryshak, B. Caplicki, H. King, C. Ellert, A. Hasbrouck, R. Grippe, P. Devito, J. Rasweiler, R. Keene, D. Stewart, G. Akers, E. Soto. 4th ROW: T. MacDonald, H. Noha, K. Davis, J. Roach, D. Mabee, J. Greenhill, A. Poh, H. Crawn, R. Dembeck, E. Cudney, J. Barnes, E. Jazwinski, J. Morley, D. Arluck, B. Palen, R. Puzon, R. Scott, M. Baxter, A. DellaPia, H. Girardin, R. Hunt. GIRLS — FRONT ROW: P. Foley, D. Henderson, E. Evanish, B. Burns, H. Henderson, E. Mines, P. Bennett, J. Mahoney, B. Wosneski, J. Johnson, C. Gugliotta, S. Hulcher, L. Broaddus, E. Harma, R. Albrecht, S. Gantz, F. Jellema, D. Walters. 2nd ROW: M. Lupinski, P. Driscoll, C . Hulle, L. Hoyt, M. Anderson, A. Yurchuk, M. Schultz, N. Lifrieri, L. Smith, J. Smith, J. Mills, J. Mizwah, M. Watson, N. Durland, C. Coon, J. Dali, B. Bynum, B. Zawaski, L. McElroy, J. Jessup, J. Kehoe. 3rd ROW: L. Boyd, B. Baehm, A. Pla, N. Greenman, C. Howell, D. Barron, C. Tetz, D. Durland, R. Harty, S. Driscoll, P. Mestek, N. Kubish, I. Korycki, P. Lattimer, L. Shesa, S. Gross, D. Korycki, E. Morse. 4th ROW: D. Stallard, N. Salhanick, B. Ferrara, A. Winston, Y. Herbert, J. Premus, B. Mann, B. Keene, K. Messenger, T. Wright. P. Boyd, K. Strong, D. Tolman, R. Gugala. 33 1963 Varsity: FRONT ROW: R. Ketterer, M. Burr, J. DellaPia, R. Cruso, S. Memmelaar, D. Dickover, R. Hertzberg, J. Keys, J. Nutley, T. Chuch, J. Cassel, J. King, SECOND ROW: J. Jennings, G. Cathey, D. Caplicki, J. Levite, P. Collins, K. Rysinger, J. Dill, A. Scarth, J. Cugliotta, J. Morley, J. Dembeck, 1. Houk, THIRD ROW: J. Bradford, J. Shesa, W. Trost, J. Newmann, J. Strong, E. Hargrave, G. Clark, D. Gregory, N. Terracino, C. Kennedy, A. Lattimer, R. Doss, M. Stewart; FOURTH ROW: R. Coleman, Coach Dunn, Managers R. Schoenholz, H. Bray, S. Morrell, J. Morley, Coach Young. JY'S TIGERS EXPERIENCE A REBUILDING YEAR All right, you guys, The RECORD said they'd beat us 66 to 0. Although we were not expected to be world-beaters, 1963 looked like a good year for football at Goshen Central. We were slated to win our share of the games. For the first three weeks of the season it appeared that we would make this prediction come true. After successful scrimmages with Nanuet and Middletown, our hopes for the season ran high. Clarkstown was our first opponent. On September 21 we boarded the buses for a long road trip to meet them on their field. When the first whistle sounded, the team came out fighting. But our defense was porous while the offense failed to move effectively. Our lone score came when John Dill plunged over left guard and Dick Hertzberg added the placement. The final score showed Clarkstown 20, Goshen After a hard week of practice, we journeyed to Port Jervis to take on this year's Duso League power. Goshen had a hard time spotting the Port backs in the dust and fell victim in a 43 to 6 ball game. We scored on a long pass from Denny Caplicki to John King. 34 On October 5 we met our first league opponent, Monroe -Woodbury. Although we played on our field, the breaks went to Monroe. The Crusaders capitalized on a first period interception and monopolized the game from that point on. Key interceptions by the Monroe secondary continually hampered our offensive drives. Our only score came on a 95 yard touchdown pass from Denny Caplicki to Johnny King. Dick Hertzberg's kick was good for the extra point. Dave Dick-over set up the touchdown by picking up a Monroe fumble on the Goshen 5. Final score: Monroe 27, Goshen 7. Against Highland Falls we finally broke into the victory column. Although we were behind 12 to 6 at the half, we came back strong. We ground out touchdown drives of 68, 77, and 99 yards. The key defensive play came when we held Highland Falls on our own one-yard line. Pete Collins scored our first TD on a pass from Dennis Caplicki, Dick Hertzberg making the placement. John Dill scored the other touchdowns. One came on a bruising 40 yard run in which John David Doc Keys threw a key block. The game proved to be our only win of the season. Against second place Valley Central we looked poor in the first half. Valley scored on the opening kick-off by recovering a Goshen fumble and taking it in. The Vikings completely dominated play in the first half. In the second half we came back strong and seemed to be in a favorable position. Two touchdown passes from Caplicki to Dill put us within reach of a victory. Jim Jennings made both conversions. But a late interception by the Vikings put the game on ice. We lost 27 to 14. Cornwall scored on an early game touchdown to put our next game away. Our defense looked weak until it was bolstered by seniors Sherm Memmelaar and Roger Ketterer. Our offense could not penetrate the strong Cornwall defense. Our only touchdown was nullified by an offside penalty. In this game we were constantly hurt by penalties. The Green Dragons took the game 20 to 0. On November 2 we took on league champion Warwick with local sports writers predicting 66 to 0 as a minimum score. But we looked good as the team gave the 100% effort that coaches Young and Dunn had asked for all year. We never stopped fighting although we were outclassed. Warwick knew that they had been in a ball game as both our offense and defense hit hard although we lost 33 to 0. Rysinger, Cruso, Memmelaar, and Dickover offer Caplicki protection in early practice session. School meets the squad at pep rally before first home game against Monroe. Garfie Clark (17) about to be brought down after outrunning interference, John Dill (31) in hard-fought game against Monroe-Woodbury. The final game of the season is a tryout for next year’s team. Against Minisink we took an unexpected beating. The juniors from our team played the first half and gave up 14 points. In the second half the seniors took over and scored two TD's, one by Wheat Rysinger and one by Dennis Caplicki. Jim Jennings only converted once and the final score was Minisink 14, Goshen 13. Although 1963 was not a successful season in die won-lost respect, the team showed plenty of guts. It takes a lot to play for a loser and stick it out. We did take several qualities from the field that should serve us well in later life. JY sends in Caplick (19) and Lat-timer (33) with explicit instructions to score. Caplicki, Cassel and Lembeck record what it's like behind the scenes at half-time when we're behind. I John King (84) and fans see extra point added to his touchdown against Monroe. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Linda Scoville, Marie Prochazka, Sue Gardner, Melodie McCollum, Ann Tice, Carol Fleming and Jan Wynkoop urge our teams on. Bev Standish was camera shy. CHEER9 CHEER9 CHEER9 0 JAYVEE CHEER GALS: (FRONT) Kathy Bartnick, Sue Christ, Darlene Caplicki, and Joyce Polak. (2nd ROW) Jeryl Schwarz, April Cosgrove, Toni Paduch, and Linda Falk. Jan Wynkoop and the girls lead Hats Off to Goshen at pep rally. Craig Knoell, Duane Bruen, and Steve Monat play up a storm at the Christmas concert. ROWS AND ROWS OF OUR OWN VIRTUOSOS The band, under the direction of Mr. Fred Batorski again produced entertainment throughout the entire school year. As has been its custom, the band provided fans with music and precision drill at many football games. With the pigskin season fast fading into history . the band went inside to prepare for the annual Christmas concert. A spring concert and a play-date at the matinee trotting races were also on the agenda, and after that the band again put on its walking shoes for the Memorial Day parade. To conclude its busy year, GCS's finest performed at class day and graduation. As the last senior went out into that cold, cold world, the band triumphantly play ed the final chord of Pomp and Circumstance. Karen Palen and Jeannette Kolk rehearse a new piece. 39 SENIOR GALS VICTORIOUS OVER JUNIOR JAGUARS IN GCS' FIRST POWDER PUFF GRIDIRON BATTLE GOAL LINE PLAY: Junior girls brace for driving senior attack. On Friday afternoon, October 25, 1963, the students of GCS put away their books and filed out to the Oscar W. Gustafson Athletic Field. They were about to witness the first Powderpuff Football game ever played in the history of GCS. The game between the senior girls, who were coached by Mrs. Littlefield, and the junior girls, coached by Miss Stevens, was played for the benefit of the 1964 Y earbook. Most normal rules of football play were followed in the game but instead of the girls tackling each other (It wouldn't be ladylike!), the object was to grab a red handkerchief from the back pocket of the girl who was carrying the ball. 1 he crowds on the sidelines cheered their favorite team with as much enthusiasm as any Tiger ever cheered Princeton. The spectators were especially impressed with Dorothy King's speed and agility in getting the ball to the opposite goalpost. Her spectacular performance resulted in two touchdowns for the seniors. COME ON, GANG, KILL THOSE SENIORS! yell Bev Standish, Miss Stevens, Diane Mi wah, Paula Ickeringill, Mel McCollum, Pat Vivian and Jean Armbruster. JMf ts an 29 1001 VICTORY GRINS: Joy Budd. Louise Morse, Carolyn Akers and Andrea Poll file into locker room after the big game. Pat Vivian, not to be outdone by her senior rivals, gave the juniors encouragement with her strong passing arm mixed in witli a good ground attack. In fact, rumor has it that Coach Young was very interested. Her efforts resulted in the lone junior touchdown. But the final score was 14 to 6 in favor of the seniors. The game ended with no greater casualties other than a few skinned knees and a badly ripped shirt. THE END: Players troop back to the showers after giving their all. You CAN'T go out for football, warns Seth Arluck to his daughter, Mary Santangelo, as his wife, Mardell Barnes, and Steve Morrell look on. MASQUE AND DAGGER TACKLES TIME OUT FOR GINGER At about the same time Ronald Alexander's new play, Nobody Loves an Albatross, was making its bow on Broadway, an older play by the same author was being unveiled for Goshen audiences by Uie Masque and Dagger Club. Time Out for Ginger proved a bouncy and good natured comedy that combined broad, outlandish humor with flashes of crackling wit. The combination often had viewers rolling in the aisles. Both adults and students could identify with Qie play's portrait of the eternal struggle between parents and child, between the older generation and the younger generation. This and the fact that a play dealing with a girl's efforts to crack an all-male high school football team was being presented at the very close of GC S's football season, made the production seem both pertinent and timely. Fran Gerner, Uie maid, consoles Mardell Barnes, the mother, 42 for her father-daughter problem. Masque and Dagger advisor Miss Stevens at stage center and surrounded by GCS thespians as club meets in the auditorium. Time Out for Ginger not only showed off some familiar acting talent, but gave some newcomers to the club and acting a chance to shine. Seith Arluck, a sophomore, portrayed a harried and frenetic father extremely susceptible to foot in mouth disease with rollicking enthusiasm and at times, remarkable polish. Mardell Dames, a sophomore, too, was his calm, bemused wife, and Mary Santangelo, Andrea Poh, and Linda Scoville, Masque and Dagger regulars, played their rambunctious daughters. A; Ginger, Mary made an entrance on stage in football gear that stopped the show and proved a highlight of the evening. Fine cameos were turned in by seniors Joel Markowitz (a distraught banker) and Steve Morrell (an irate school principal), and two underclassmen Chuck Wooster and Ted Soto (GCS's acting gift from the 8th grade). Under Miss Steven's direction, the entire cast delivered its lines with just the right timing, and its expertise gave Ginger much of its life and sparkle. That this Masque and Dagger presentation had an integrated cast of seniors and underclassmen was definitely not a matter of chance. Director Stevens chose her players with an eye for both immediate needs and future club ventures following the dictates of the Masque and Dagger organization which, under the leadership of president Dave Dickover and VP Seth Arluck, had decided that dramatic experience for underclassmen now would make for a better club and more ambitious and accomplished productions in the years to come. Seventh and eighth graders, as well as high school students, are now welcome to join and an effort has been made to incorporate as many members into the club productions as possible, in front of the lights or behind the scenes. Time Out for Ginger was the first production under the new policy and it augers well for the future. 43 Coach Innocent doctors Bob Dali's battle wounds. Charlie Coville sparking a Goshen offensive drive. BOOTERS WHIP WA8HIE8 FOR BIGGEST THRILL Rich Redfield saves another -- this time against Florida -- as Sandy Paul moves in. Grunts, groans, victories, defeats, bruises, and a bunch of good times ail went into making this soccer year a unique season. We could never forget that Chester game; grunts and groans just weren't enough to push us on to that much wanted victory. Although we did not win that game and many others, we achieved a much more important goal -- learning the hard way the old cliche, If at first you don't succeed, try, try, try, try, try again. That is exactly what we did. With just determination backing us, we beat mighty' Washing-tonville, a school that does not have both football and soccer for fall sports as we do, and we beat them on their home field, too. This is the first time any Goshen soccer team has been able to do that. Bruises were a part of this year's history beginning with Jim Sprague's side-lining because of a bruised knee, but we were lucky to get him back for the last few games. While we are on this subject, it wouldn't be fair to forget Beanie's follower, fall-down-and-go-boom Charlie Coville, top scorer in two fields, goals and falls. We had a good man at the other end of the field too, in Rich Redfield with his average of 30 saves a game. Rich ended up as first string goalie on the RECORD'S All-County Soccer Squad. We don't have to mention every player on the team; we know that everyone tried his best, even the boys 44 1963 SQUAD: FRONT: J. Bogart, G. Fogg, D. Heller, R. Redfield, C. Coville, T. Ferrara, G. Bogart. 2nd ROW: M. Baehm, M. Harragan, R. Dali, S. Galle, J. Visser, J. Grippe, A. Huies. 3rd ROW: Coach Innocent, F. Noteboom, C. Tears, W. Paul, R. Culver, P. Oles, A. Paul, S. Monat, Mgr. on the bench were spiritedly in the game fighting for Goshen. We wanted to save the best memories for last. Mr. Innocent, we want to thank you for the fun of running around the field in new shoes, for the joy of push-ups and sit-ups, and the delight of Happy-Wind-Sprint Time. We also thank you for the gum, the oranges, the party, and a lot of other memories both too numerous and too unprintable to mention. But enough of that. It's time to look into the future. We departing seniors can't do anything for the team now. It's up to you, Sandy Paul, as captain-elect of next year's squad. Good Luck! Coach Innocent mulls strategy as Charlie Coville and Jim Grippe size up the situation. 45 STOP THE PRESS! Editor Norma Suswein, Prudy Sawyer, Karen Palen, and Linda Musgrave work on the current issue of the Spotlight. FOUR ISSUES OF SPOTLIGHT GO TO PRESS It was only four short years ago that Vol. I, No. 1 of the Spotlight made its appearance in the school cafeteria. This, our school newspaper, gives ambitious students a chance to show their creative talents and to learn the intricacies of newspaper publication. The production of a newspaper is a difficult and arduous task. This year, under the guidance of Mr. Musgrove and Editor Norma Susswcin, an eager group of young journalists was given writing assignments and a deadline to meet. The collected articles were sent to Mrs. Gates' typing crew. The typed columns were then arranged and headlined on jig-sawlike layout pages by the staff. The final product was a concise and entertaining summary of the year's school activities and events. THE STAFF: (FRONT) N. Susswcin, N. Salhanick, B. Ferrara, B. Baehm, N. LiFrieri, L. Musgrave, P. Sawyer, K. Palen. (BACK) Mr. Musgrove, C. Gage, R. Ball, S. 46 Morrell, S. Bogart, S. Kohl. OUR CHEFS: (FRONT) Mrs. Zielinski, Mrs. Sprague (Dietitian), Mrs. Haber, Mrs. Caplicki, Mrs. Laux. (BACK) Mrs. Benkhe, Mrs. Schutz, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Sorenson. BEHIND THE 9CENE9, MANY LOYAL W0RKER9 Secretaries Mrs. Nuzzolcsc, Miss Plock, and Mrs. Walsh. CUSTODIANS: (FRONT) Mr. Vavrika, Mr. Mancy, Mr. Hein-selman, Mr. Johnson. (BACK) Mr. Sagos, Mr. Green, Mr. Ball, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Mabcc. 47 Mr. Cullen's Room: (KNEELING) M. Slesinski, M. Strong, J. Smith, R. White, C. Tears, D. Wanczyk. (STANDING) G. Witt, A. Visser, G. Scoville, A. Stoppey, J. Schoonmaker, J. Wood, B. Witt, R. Szefc, J. Wilcox. (ON LADDER) P. Wosneski, I. Szymanski, S. Temchin, M. Schoonmaker. Missing: E. Schoonmaker, A. Wright, M. Slingerland. Miss Metz' Room: (FRONT): N. Campbell, T. Burr, J. Bailie, B. Bach, J. Anderson, R. Anderson, J. Bynum, R. Ball, R. Anderson, D. Alexander, S. Bradford, E. M. Chamberlain, M. Barnes, M. Bennett, L. Bialas. (2nd ROW) G. Bogart, E. Bailey, J. Bogart, I. Broaddus, C. Berrian, J. Ball, J. Carson. IS M PH Mr. Bluestein's Room: (KNEELING): R. Kidney, S. Kohl, G. Katjc, R. Lempka, T. McBride, J. Jette, R. Heinzelman, D. McGinnis, R. Lempka, R. Hagadorn, L. Keyes, R. Kimiecik. (STANDING): C. Howe, C. McElroy, R. Lynch, L. Lattimer, C. Keys, L. McGuire, B. Higbie, L. Hutt, C. Lewis, Mr. Kingsley, S. Hernandez. Mr. Loffredo's Room: (KNEELING) D. Rozman, R. Maney, T. Makuen, W. Paul, D. Mance, G. Morrell. (STANDING) J. Meancy, J. Mapes, K. McMahon, R. Rysinger, E.' Myers, D. Pellew, B. Pulvirent, R. Rich, T. Schofield, J. Mahoney, G. Scarth. (ON SCHOOL) H. Savickay, C. Roll, D. Boorda, R, Ruthkowski, L. North, G. Roach, R. McKeiver. (CAMERA SHY) W. Miedema, D. Nichols, J. Nangle, L. Sagos. AND, OH, THOSE FRESHMEN! Mr. Lengal's Room: (FRONT) R. Gutowski, V. Flemming, P. DeWitt, R. DellaPia, J. Gosliga, W. Friedman, D. Gillian, T. Gargano, YV. Demarest, M. Griffin, M. Harragan, R. Fogg. (2nd ROW) L. Grohoski, E. Hansen, E. Dailey, A. Collins, S. Grippe, L. Green. (3rd ROW) S. Chesko, M. Eckerson, P. Coville, N. Culver, N. Ekliuid, L. Evans, C. Crotty, M. Cash. 49 Q|H00 L. Scoville, J. Sprague, N. Susswein, M. Santangelo, and Mr. Grimm go over Youth-in-Government strategy'. TWO OF OUR P0UTICIAN9 WIN COUNTY OFFICER Goshen's Youth in Government candidates were very successful this year. Both Dave Dick-over of the Citizen's party and Jim Sprague of the People's party were elected to county offices and spent a day in March with their counterparts — Dave Dickover with the county treasurer, Miss Dughi and Jim Sprague with Assemblyman Wilson Van Duzer. This dcy was the culmination of many days of planning and campaigning on the part of Norma Susswein, local People's party chairman and Mary Santangelo, Citizen's party chairman. The county convention was held at our school in November when county candidates were chosen and a party platform was formulated. Candidates were also chosen on the town level with Linda Scoville of the People's party and Roger Ketterer of the Citizen's party heading their tickets and competing for Town Supervisor. Soon after the convention candidates began postering the walls and talking uncommitted students into voting for them. The People's party proved to be victorious winning almost all the county offices and ten offices on the local level. 50 NEW CLUB: C. Crotty, B. Yoemans, C. Kozala, L. Howell, A. Niesolowski, M. Korycki, M. Nowicki, R. Durso, E. Jones, J. Woodhams, J. Torcivia stand behind K. Bach and C. Tuthill and all make up the Future Business Leaders of America club which started this year. BUSINESS STUDENTS FORM NEW ORGANIZATION This year saw the start of a new organization at G. C.S. — the Future Business Leaders of America. It elected the following officers: Carrol Tuthill, president; Donna Durland, vice-president; Charlene Gutowski, secretary; and Christine Kozala, treasurer. Mrs. Gates served as advisor to the club. Among the activities of this new club were the sponsorship of a tea honoring the faculty. A field trip to tour the I. B. M. plant in Poughkeepsie was very instructive to members who went. At another meeting, Mr. George Young-love from the New York State Employment Office in Middletown spoke on How to Get a Job. Mrs. William Hickok, better known as Margo George and a former model spoke to the group on proper dress for the business world. The club sponsored a Dress Right week for members to encourage good grooming in preparation for careers in business. Officers Carrol ruthill, Charlene Gutowski, and Christine Kozala gather before club bulletin board. 51 WINTER The final leaves fell from the trees and the first snow flurries descended signaling the beginning of winter. The sports scene moved from soccer and football to basketball, wrestling, volleyball, ice skating on the new tennis court rink, bowling, and a new sport at Goshen Central -- skiing. The varsity squads in basketball and wrestling showed marked increases in the victory column. Our wrestling team conquered all league opponents on the way to a league championship. Under the guidance of Mr. Kennett, the newly formed Ski Club went by bus each Saturday to Holiday Mountain or Bellaire to try the slopes and tows and much skill was developed by some members on the hickories by the season's end. Both girls' and boys' bowling, under the guidance of Mrs. Paul and Mr. Innocent respectively, were again weekly features of the athletic program. To complete the sports picture, the senior boys and girls challenged the men and women of the faculty in basketball and volleyball. The students lost in hard fought contests. The Goshen Central stage featured a variety of entertainment ranging from the tragic death of Lt. Cable in South Pacific to the happy-ever-altering of the faculty produced Little Mary Sunshine. Between the two was sandwiched a fine Masque Dagger production of the one-time Broadway hit Time Out for Ginger. This was under Miss Stevens' capable direction. The Stewart Air Force band provided a very-entertaining assembly highlighted by a take-off the Beatles -- the Needles -- complete with wigs. A group of seniors also performed off the stage in social studies classes with the Goshen version of the popular TV show That Was the Week That Was, which is a serious look at the happenings of the world through satire. In the world of academics, the seniors traveled with Mr. Toufectis and Mr. Levite, a practice teacher and former Goshen student, to see the UN in New York and learn of its functions. The trip was filled out with attendance at such Broadway shows as The Deputy, Nobody Loves an Albatross, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, and A Funny Thing Happened to Me on the Way to the Forum. Finally our math team competed in the math league finishing a strong second to Ellenville. As the last of the footprints melted with the snow from the campus in front of the school, seniors began to look ahead to yearbook deadlines, college acceptances and their final days at CCS. 52 53 G.C.S. Skiers W. Hikock, E. Schoenholz, J. Polak, P. Ickeringill, and S. Morrell pause for photographer after leaving the tow at Holiday Mountain. IT WAS OFF TO THE SLOPES THIS WINTER Slalom, christie, snowplow, and schussboomer were just a few of the new words that many G.C.S. students added to their vocabularies last winter. The year 1963-64 marked the formation of the Ski Club, the first of its kind in the tri-county area. On Friday afternoons, club members gathered in the cafeteria to plan the weekly trips in the winter to Holiday Mountain and Bellayre. President Steve Monat and vice-president Paula Ickeringill carefully perused weather reports and ski condition surveys and then the decision to go or not had to be made. Fight times the word was go and Saturday mornings saw advisor Mr. Kennett herding eager skiers into the school bus for the trip to the slopes. Experienced slope skimmers gave instruction to newcomers as well as more advanced skiers. Some professional instruction was also had. This new activity was so enjoyable that the club grew in size as the year progressed and next year promises to see many more members out on the hickories. 54 A FUTURE TEACHER WITH HIS HAREM OF FUTURE TEACHERS: (FRONT) L. Evans, K. Bonczek, D. Mizwa, C. Crotty, B. Standish, M. Santangelo, N. Susswein, J. Wynkoop, L. Redfield. (2nd ROW) J. Wilcox, E. House, B. Bjanes, S. Temchin, M. Mance, A. Dailey, B. Ford. (3rd ROW) I. Szymanski, N. Ecklund, W. Boley. (TOP) N. Knox, P. Sawyer, A. McMahon, L. Anderson, K. Deak, A. Tice, J. Watson. FUTURE TEACHER9 CLUB ACTIVE THROUGHOUT YEAR Nearly forty students attended the first meeting of the Noah Webster Chapter of the Future Teachers Club in September. Officers, elected the previous May, began their duties. Norma Susswein became president; Paula Ickeringill, vice-president; Jan Wynkoop, secretary; and Lava Redfield, treasurer. The club members planned a busy year with a meeting each month. At the beginning of the year the FTA members gave a tea for all new teachers. The members were able to become acquainted with the new teachers from all three schools. Following this introduction, Miss Metz, Mr. Lengal, and Miss Stevens were invited to a meeting to tell about their colleges and their teaching careers. A highlight of the year was a Christmas celebration with last year's members returning to tell the club about their first semester of college. Soon after this, the Goshen club invited several FTA groups from around the county to join them at a meeting, but only students from Newbergh Free Academy were able to attend. Both groups had an enjoyable evening. An excellent film, And Gladly Teach, was a high point of tins meeting. April was teaching career month. The FTA hung many posters in the halls. Several members recorded a radio broadcast for station WALL. The officers of the club were invited to Orange County Community College for an afternoon. Teacher Recognition Day, on May 19 this year, the school's FTA presented flowers to the women teachers and cigars to the men. The year's activities ended with a picnic honoring the senior members of the club. 55 Mr Leonard's Room: (FRONT) D. Collins, K. Boyd, R. Boyle, C. Birtley, J. Cathey, F. Buckridge, D. Bloom, T. Chain, J. Ball, H. Bray. (2nd ROW) S. Akins, J. Castle, P. Bair, B. Buckman L Cawein C. Anderson, S. Arluck, D. Boyd, L. Anderson, W. Boley, K. Bonczek, K. Bartnick, K. Babcock, M. Barnes, K. Bach, C. Cincimino, D. Caplicki. SOPHOMORES CONTRIBUTE TO ALL PHASES OF GOSHEN CENTRAL'S MANY ACTIVITIES Miss Reid's Room: (FRONT) W. Ralph, L. Sapier, W. Phillips, R. Sawyer L Red-field, P Sawyer, S. Rogers. A. Rienzi. (2nd ROW) T. Poh, A. Noteboom, A. Olszewski, I . Romer, R. Brola, M. Olszewski, S. Rombousek, B. Osterberg, A. Price, J. Pahucki, M. Nowicki, K. Palen, A. Pierce, J. Polak. Mrs. Gates' Room: (FRONT) C. Hansen, J. Henderson, G. Hebert, P. Girsch, A. Kelleberg, C. Green, S. Gargano, J. Jennings, R. Gillian, R. Jantzen, (2nd ROW) J. Gardner, E. Jones, S. Goddell, W. Gerow, F. Gerner, J. Hawkins, R. Johns, D. Heller, A. Hines, (3rd ROW) H. Griffin, R. Flerbert, B. Hickock, A. King, C. Kennedy, F. Grzywaczewski, G. Higbie, J. Houck, T. Gillian. Mr. Taylor's Room: (FRONT) D. Dubois, S. Gantz, L. DeWitt, P. Connor, L. Desimone, P. Connelly, D. Gage, K. Deak, S. Crist, D. Cosgrove, K. Dali, G. Gannon. (2nd ROW) D. Forney, G. Fogg, S. Galle, D. Dorlon, J. Driscoll, R. Dziekian, J. Collins, E. Dom-browski, (3rd ROW) R. Kudney, T. Dineen, R. Doss, J. Dembeck, A. Dembeck, R. Dick-over. Mr. Lyons' Room: (FRONT) B. Trost, E. Visser, G. White, J. Torcivig, C. Tamburr, C. White, K. Schutz, R. Wiik, J. Woodhams. (2nd ROW) M. Stewart, B. Sherwood, S. Tokarz, W. Standish, R. Sloat, F. VanLeuven, R. Tuthill, D. Wisher, W. Tuthill, N. Terracino, K. Wagner, J. Schwarz, G. VanCura, M. Slater, L. Warren, S. Space, B. Yeomans, B. Wright, K. VanderWeert, J. Wiegand. Mrs. Van Riper's Room: (SITTING) L. Mus-grave, N. Knox, N. Miller, M. Lippert. (2nd ROW) A. Lasaponara, A. Murabito, J. Korycki, J. Morley, S. Monat, J. Lupinski, P. McMahon, J. Mann, G. Morgan, C. Noha, M. Korycki, H. King, C. Kozala, K. Korth, M. Marsh, J. Kurtz, M. McCoy, C. Knoell. 57 THE SQUAD -- FRONT: John Smith, Rudy Wright, Conrad Lempka, and George Soto. MIDDLE: Bob Bartnick, Denny Caplicki, and A1 Lattimer. TOP: Jim Messenger, Ron Coleman, Rich Redfield, and John (Ringo) Dill. THIS YEAR'S HOOPSTERS SHOW VAST IMPROVEMENT This is the way to win ball games, says The Klutch. The 1963-64 edition of the basketball season opened on November 1st after our new coaches, Manny Klutchkowski and Lou Scarano, had whipped us into shape and taught us the fundamentals -- two things which are the keys to winning teams. With the memory of last year's dis-asterous record in mind, we strove harder to show our worth. We got off to a poor start by losing the opener to Tuxedo. We next traveled to Highland Falls to attempt to conquer the long drought, but the charmed winner's circle was to elude us once more. After two near misses on the road, we came home to the highly partisan Goshen gym.to entertain Washingtonville. This night was to be our night and we' beat the Washies to gain a well-earned victory. Our season continued with victories over Florida twice, Valley Central, and John S. Burke while losing to Monroe and Warwick. Our next game was against Cornwall and this game proved to be the highlight of the season. Rudy and Conrad work under the boards. We fought off rallies to beat the highly regarded Dragons 55-51. From this point we went on to beat Washingtonville and Valley Central again and to gain revenge from Warwick and Tuxedo, the latter in a thriller with a last-few-seconds basket by Denny Caplicki saving the day. We were beaten again by Monroe and Highland Falls in hard fought contests. As the season ended, so did high school basketball for Bob Bartnick, Pete Collins, Ron Coleman, John Dill, Capt. Conrad Lempka, and Rich Redfield. Next year's team will have the experience of playing under Coaches Klutchkowski and Scarano and will know the meaning of hustle, hustle, hustle. Conrad weaves past defense to sink one. WINTER ACTIVITIES Impressions of winter by Cheryl Davis. 1964 JayVee Squad: (FRONT) R. Gillian, J. Gillian, J. Cassel, L. Greenhill, R. Lempka, W. Demarest. (BACK) Coach Scarano, B. Caplicki, M. Slesinski, J. Lupinski. D. Bruen, W. Trost, V. Flemming. D. McGinnis. Judy Wright and Carol Tuthill get tips from airline stewardess during one of many career talks during the winter. Junior high chorus at Christmas concert. Mr. Tony Levite, once a GCS student, tells seniors of UN as a practice teacher. Enthusiastic reaction from fans as play becomes heated in senior-faculty basketball contest. Coach's eye view of tense moment in home meet. 61 MORE ACTIVITIES Jeff Scarth and friend execute handstands on parallel bars during eighth period. y- OK you guys, let's get together on this, Bob Bart-nick urges fellow cheerleaders Sprague, Makuen, and Keys at student-faculty game. 62 J. Collins and G, Kennet exhibit form at Holiday. GC9 NIATHELETEQ FINISH SECOND For the second year in a row, our math club, under the able coaching of Mr. Littlefield, captured second place in the Orange-Ulster mathematics league. Monthly competitions were held at the competing schools throughout the winter. At each meet, five questions or problems were posed ranging in scope from intermediate algebra and geometry to advanced algebra. A team member gained one point for his team by coming up with a right answer. Our team kept in shape with weekly practice sessions in which the previous match's problems were reviewed and members worked to perfect their technique and gain speed. Jim Sinnock was G.C.S. 's top scorer throughout the winter and he ended up the season in a tie for top honors in the league. He was awarded a trophy at award ceremonies held here at Goshen. At that time Mr. Harry Ruderman, head of the math department at Hunter College High School and author of several math textbooks, spoke to the group about matrices, arrangements of numbers in columns and rows which have applications in programing computers. Jim Sinnock receives high-man trophy from Mr. Raymond Hodges. 63 COUNTY CHAMPS: (KNEELING) Coach Grimm, D. Gillian, J. Gillian, K. Rysinger, A. Scarth, D. Dickover C. Kennedy, S. Memmelaar, Coach Young. (STANDING) F. Buckridge, L. Sapier, R. Rich, K. Tamburr J.’ Cassel, J. DellaPia, G. Stallard, R Kamrowski, J. Driscoll, J. Jessup, G. Scarth, R. Hertzberg, J. Morley. Camera Shy: D. Lattimer, J. Marshall, J. Neumann, T. Chain, R. Dickover, and M. Stewart. GRAPLERS BRING HOME BACON UNDER COACH YOUNG GCS's wrestling squad brought home a championship this year. The overall record was ten wins and only one loss. A1 The Wizard Scarth was defeated in only one encounter and Capt. Dave Dickover and Wheat Rysinger went undefeated. Goshen came on fast with a 32-14 win over Middletown. Victories over Valley Central and Otisville soon followed. In the Otisville match, Karl Tamburr, Mai Stewart, and Frank Buckridge decisioned their opponents. We suffered our only defeat at the hands of Nanuet 24-18. The Cornwall meet proved to be the turning point. It was a thriller which decided by the last match. Jim Gillian, Ken Rysinger, A1 Scarth, Dave Dickover, Gil Stallard, Clarence Kennedy and Sherm Memmelaar picked up the needed decisions. Jan Morley turned the trick with a pin in the 180 pound class. A1 Scarth makes opponent eat dirt before he pins him. Tiger Gillian applies the pressure. Middletown went down to defeat once more and the Monroe match saw pins by the Gillian brothers, Lattimer, Rysinger, Memmelaar, Sapier, Dick-over, and Kennedy in a 34-17 victory. Valley Central and Otisville were again our victims by scores of 31-16 and 25-13 respectively. Saturday, Feb. 15, 1964, was the day of our final meet with Cornwall. By winning, we would clinch the championship; losing, we would have to fight for a tie. Sherm Memmelaar's intentional stalling to avoid a pin aided the team score. A solid team effort brought home the championship by a 21-19 score. Much of the credit for this year's championship must be given to Coaches Young and Grimm for their fine job of coaching. Mr. Young proved in his first year at the helm that he is a superior coach. Also, the entire team hustled every minute for its great victory as champions. Capt. Dave Dickover offers congrats to Clarence Kennedy after latter wins big one. 65 THAILAND DELEGATES: S. Arluck and M. Stewart do research as Mr. Croswell, J. Sinnock, R. Szefc, J. Visser, S. Temchin, W. Boley, W. Dutkiewicz, and B. Bach look on. GCS STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN LITTLE UN G.C.S. again participated in the East Coast Model United Nations conference held at Mt. Vernon High School the week-end of April 10-12. We represented Thailand. Preparation for the conference began in January when Mr. Croswell, advisor, called together students interested in the program. Six committee delegates were chosen to represent G.C.S. and Thailand. They were: Wendy Boley, Political and Security Committee, John Visser, Economic and Social Council, James Sinnock, Committee for Reviewing Charter, Seth Arluck, Collective Measures Committee, Bill Dutkiewicz, Scientific Advisory Committee on Atomic Energy. In addition, several underclassmen served as alternates. Each delegate's aim was to represent Thailand's actual position in the U.N. To this end, Mr. Harold Jonas, Social Sciences department head at O. C. C.C., spoke to the delegation about Thailand. Resolutions submitted by delegates and accepted by the agenda committee formed the basis of each committee's sessions. After discussion of a resolution, the committees voted by secret, hand, or roll call vote. The climax of the Mt. Vernon conference was the entire group, about 1000 students, journey ing to the U.N. in New York. The final plenary session was held in the glass-paneled chambers of the Economic and Social Council. The guest speaker was Mr. Erik N. Valters —• former President of the Austrian U.N. Student Association and Vice President of the International Student Movement for the U.N. and now a member of the Secretariat. G.C.S. is the only school in the area represented in the E.C.M. U.N. program. Participants increased their knowledge of the world organization by emulating the work of actual U.N. delegates. 66 Modem Latin students complete with togas dine with their parents in the manner of old Romans. THOSE ANCIENT ROMANS The Latin Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Williamson, was a three-in-one affair this year. The club was divided into three sections by grades with individual sections carrying on their own activities. The club as one, however, organized a parent-student Latin Banquet complete with vegetables, fruits and meat that an ancient Rdman might find at his table. The meal was served in the ancient way, too, with no modem eating utensils. Guests were entertained after the dinner with a Latin version of Cinderella (pronounced Kinderella). Slave Gail Littlefield passes fingerbowl at banquet to Paula Mestik and Susan Gross. A highlight of the year was a club sponsored trip to New York to see the movie The Fall of the Roman Empire, which proved to be an exciting if not completely accurate account of the death of Marcus Aurelius and the struggle of his sons for power. The trip also included a trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art to study Roman artifacts and architecture. The student body at G.C.S. was entertained by members of the Latin Club doing a take-off of the Beatles in the GO Hootenanny. They called themselves Scarabaei (that's Latin for beatles) and they sang I Saw Her Standing There in Latin. Mike DeVito tries slipper on Latin Kinderella Nancy Hoffman. 67 John (Emile DeBecque) McAdams listens as Jane (Nellie Forbush) Wilcox makes with the high notes. SOUTH PACIFIC REVIVED IN TOP CHORUS PRODUCTION Clarice (Bloody Mary) Wade extolls Bali-ha'i to Vince (Lt. Cable) Zuk. For a morning and two evenings the lilting strains of Some Enchanted Evening, Younger Than Springtime and Bali-ha'i echoes in Charles J. Hooker auditorium as the CCS chorus unraveled a tale of the South Pacific for SRO houses. This was not the first time that a Rogers Hammerstein work had trod the boards of CCS; the memories of Carousel are still sweetly remembered. But South Pacific was, nevertheless, a change of pace. For weeks, the student body was ablaze with one question, Will it match last year's Bye-bye Birdie? Birdie was hanging over South Pacific just as Carousel had hung over Birdie, and, as opening night approached, tempers grew short. As in the past, however, Mr. Wright and his crew rose to the occasion. Birdie was particularly American --a fast-paced show for the jet-set sixties. South Pacific proved to be more leisurely --a show that was magical and somehow timeless. Two plots run simultaneously in South Pacific -- both chronicles of seemingly mismatched loves. The main plot deals with the halting, awkward love of a French planter with two Polynesian children for a Navy nurse. The sub-plot traces the love of a Navy lieutenant and a native girl. Both plots -- one ending joyously, the other tragically — run their course against the broad panorama of the South Sea Islands in war time and the delicate, studied narrative is periodically punctured with the lusty' songs and doings of sailors and native black marketeers. The musical score is, of course, familiar, and many in the audience were tapping their toes and humming along softly to Honey Bun, There is Nothing Like a Dame, and I'm Gonna Wash that Man Right Out of My Hair. But the gusto with which the cast went through its paces, and the sense of drama that prevailed infused vitality and freshness into a show that is fast becoming a classic. 68 Jane Wilcox was that cock-eyed optimist, Nellie Forbush. She displayed verve and warmth and proved equally adept at belting out brassy numbers or singing lyrical ballads. John McAdams as Emile, the French planter haunted by his past, sang and acted with admirable sincerity and his rendition of This Nearly was Mine was particularly fine. Flis and Nellie's duet of Some Enchanted Evening was a powerful first act finale. Clarice Wade, as the toothless and boisterous Bloody Mary, mouthed bawdy dialogue with obvious relish and her singing of Happy Talk was delightfully infectious. Who can forget her spine-chilling rendition of Bali-ha'i? Vince Zuk's Lt. Cable was properly troubled and hesitant and his song toward the close of the second act, You've Got to be Carefully Taught, dealing with the nature and sources of prejudice, seems even more pertinent and timely today than when it was written almost twenty years ago. Special mention must go to Jim Grippe as the raffish Luther Billis, and to his sea-bees led by Lynn Stew-Pot Brinkley and Professor Alex Paul. Their bumbling and fumbling and rollicking renditions of Bloody Mary and There is Nothing Like a Dame provided many of the show's highlights. The talk during intermission centered around the swift and smooth scene shifts and much of the credit for the show's rapid running time must go to the stage crew's seemingly effortless maneuvering of the lavish scenery. Technical precision and artistic, tasteful direction and execution made GCS's South Pacific a truly enchanted evening of theatre. Jim (Luther Billis) Grippe sings to his sea-bee pals of bigger and better souvenirs on a distant island. Jim tells Jane there is nothing like a dame 69 VARSITY CHOIR; (FRONT) S. Tolsma, J. Armbruster, E. House, J. Wilcox, C. Wade, D. Gage, L. Scoville, C. Gage. (2nd ROW) M. Chamberlain, B. Beiling, W. Gosliga, I. Szymanski, W. Boley, L. Musgrave. (3rd ROW) P. Dumas, K. VanderWeert, P. Vivian, J. Schwarz, C. Hansen, J. Pahucki, N. Knox, J. Hawkins. (4th ROW) A. McMahon, J. Jennings, G. Soto, N. Terracino, F. Noteboom. (Sth ROW) M. Stewart, L. Brinkley, R. Redfield, J. McAdams, V. Zuk. OUR MANY CHORUSES KEEP BUSY WITH CONCERTS, BIG-TIME BROADWAY PRODUCTIONS, AND MUSIC FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS SUCH AS GRADUATION Mr. Wright conducts Mixed Chorus at annual Christmas concert in the auditorium. 70 Lift that piano, tote that teacher! Mr. Innocent pretends to lift but he's really riding as Mike Harragan, Jim Sprague, Jim Grippe, George Soto, Mike the Pike Burr, Ken Hann, John Mahoney, Stan Grippe and Bob Dahl do the work. GRUNTS AND GROANS BEHIND THE SCENES Stage crew work ranges from cutting muslin strips for scene flats to maneuvering often cumbersome stage pieces and scenery. At all assemblies and performances, G.C.S. 's men in white could be found adjusting faulty microphones, lowering and raising light readings, and manipulating follow spots and pin lights. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Mike Burr and Ken Hann, Mr. Innocent's boys executed smooth scene shirts at Around the World, Little Mary Sunshine, South Pacific, and the GO Variety Show and Honor Society program. At Award Day ceremonies, each member of the Stage Crew received a certificate from Boss Innocent. Mike Burr abandoned his post at the microphone table and light board long enough to accept the Stage Crew achievement award. G.C.S. 's many programs and productions would not be the same without the contributions of this group. 71 Look for a sky of blue, urges the entire cast as Little Mary Sunshine weeps away menaced by the evil Yellow Feather. FACULTY PUTS LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE ON THE BOARDS On Thursday, February 6, 1964, the teachers' association scholarship fund of CCS presented what proved to be one of the most successful of the faculty's quests for funds. Little Mary Sunshine, directed by Mr. Frank Kraat, featured Forest Rangers, croquette players and our red brothers in a saga of the old West in the early 1900's -- when good was good, bad was bad, and virtue was all. Many of the teachers were the worst for wear by the time the Friday and Saturday night performances rolled around, but even the mid-night rehearsals of the last week failed to dampen their spirits as evidenced by Head Ranger (?) Toufectis' brisk entrance on the stage and Ranger Lyons' show-stealing variations on the minuet in the garden scene. We're still wondering how a certain English teacher acquired a full head of hair overnight, (remember Mr. Johnson's Fleetfoot?). We especially enjoyed lovely, but naive Little Miss Mary Stevens; tall dark and handsome Big Jim Warrington Stewart; naughty Nancy Craven; and rules and regulations Wright. Mrs. Coon as Ernestine Von-Lieberdich and Mr. Littlefield as a frisky Uncle Oscar provided a refreshing change of pace with some nostalgia 72 Miss Craven makes like Mata Hari. Big Jim tells Little Mary of the bliss they will share under a Colorado sky. The teachers and the scholarship fund had good reason to be proud of the 25 member cast. Those memories of the stout-hearted Forest Rangers marching through a packed auditorium, Miss Craven's being bussed on a gar den bench by Mr. Grimm and her far-out Mata Hari dance, close order military drills in front of the Colorado Inn, and the last of the Kadotas will be hard to forget. Naughty Nancy tries to explain her shenanigans on the garden bench to Corporal Billy Jester. 73 We all knew the school year was drawing to a close when spring came into our lives. The sports scene once more shifted to the great outdoors and THE SPOTLIGHT headlined articles about baseball, tennis, and track. After a successful spring concert, the band prepared for appearances at the Historic Track Matinee racing and the annual Memorial Day Parade by devising and practicing marching patterns which many a roving eye took in during the seventh period study halls. Suddenly everywhere we looked, signs proclaimed Vote Caplicki, and Vote Grippe in GO elections that gained momentum as election day grew nearer. This year's election generated excitement and partisan enthusiasm and produced a real squeaker in the race for secretary. A busy day for seniors and juniors was May 23. The seniors had a car wash in the morning and the juniors staged the social highlight of the year that evening with their junior prom, SOUTHERN COTILLION, including a fantastic job of decorating. Next, the seniors traveled to Bear Mountain for a picnic marked by two marathon softball games and a lot of good fun. Class Day saw seniors beginning their official departure from G.C.S. which ended with Graduation June 20. 74 75 and I -- I took the one the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. -- Robt. Frost 1 challenge anyone here, any member of this audience, to present me with a sin . . . any kind of a sin. -- John Osborne I have a dream. -- Dr. M. L. King READING FESTIVAL EMPHASIZES GOOD SPEECH TECHNIQUES Jean Armbruster reads from Robert Frost at OCCC during annual reading festival. A main activity that is carried on each s spring by several schools in Orange County is the oral reading festival held at Orange County Community' College. Students from grades 10-12 tried out in early April. Those chosen to read from Goshen were Jean Arm-struster, John Schcidcll and Frances Corner. Jean read Frost's The Road Not Taken and Out, Out -- leaving her audience spellbound. John did a cutting from the play Luther by John Osborne and Frances read a part of Dr. Martin Luther King's address to the Freedom Marchers. After each group of readings, Dr. M. Ardcll Elwell, chairman of the speech Department at Patterson State, did an evaluation of the readings. She emphasized that there is no limit to what can be done with oral interpretation. John Scheidell reading from Luther. Give the number of the amendment to the U. S. Constitution for the following: 1. abolition of slavery 2. the lame duck amendment 3. income tax 4. discontinuance of poll tax 5. women suffrage VICTORIOUS SENIORS: Dick Hertzberg, Joel Markowitz, Capt. Jack Temchin, Jim Sinnock, and Art Kamp listen for Mr. Johnson's next question. Checker Mike Zielinski looks on. SENIORQ COME UP WITH MORE ANSWERS - IN BIG QUIZ The annual Junior-Senior Bowl Quiz Contest was held in April this year, and once again the air was filled with buzzers, bells, the names of best-selling authors, and chemistry formulae. CCS's version of the popular television game of wits pivoted five confident seniors against five eager juniors in a fast paced match that saw the juniors jump to an early lead. The seniors were soon coming up with answers and pulled away to a commanding lead that they maintained throughout the second half of the game. Significantly, partisan fans made almost as much noise at their team's correct answers as they do at football games. The final outcome was 340 for the seniors and 100 for the juniors. Senior captain Jack Temchin commented on the results: They had us worried in the beginning, but things went well once we hit our stride. Junior captain John Visser pronounced tersely, Wait till next year. Juniors Pat Vivian, Jeanette Kolk, Capt. John Visser, Sara Grccnman, and Jim Grippe listen as Mr. Musgrove plays tune to be guessed. The U. S. won only one gold medal in the 1964 Winter Olympics. In which sport did we gain this triumph? 77 FARMING THEIR CAREERS: (KNEELING) G. Wit, J. Schoonmaker, J. Gosliga, H. Mulhair, A. Olszewski 1. Hulse. (BACK) T. Chain, W. Tuthill, D. Freeman, R. Anderson, Mr. Slone, J. Ball, W. Tyrell, R. Tuthill D. Dorlon, R. Kimiecik, R. Szczepaniak, A. King, F. Prochazka, T. Talmadge, C. Kennedy, J. Morlev E. Grzywazewski. 7 FUTURE FARMERS HOE AND MOW The Goshen Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was augmented this year by students from Middletown High School and Washington -ville Central School taking a comprehensive ag course at G.C. S. F.F.A. meetings were held second period on two Fridays of each month under the advisorship of Mr. Harold Stone. Among its activities, the Goshen club members exhibited livestock and crops in the F.F.A. department at the Orange County Fair. Members observed National Future Farmers of America Week February 15-22 by releasing news articles about the organization and by exhibiting displays in the lobby of the high school. The high point of the year for the F.F.A. was the thirty-first F.F.A. Parent and Son Banquet held at the Goshen Inn. Awards were given to club members who had made outstanding contributions in various areas of their agriculture studies. The Agriculturist Award was won by Robert Kline, the Bates Memorial Award by J. Schoonmaker, A. Olszewski, T. Talmadge, C. Kennedy and K. Nicols. The English award was given to Henry Mulhair while the Lattimer Award went to J. Schoonmaker. The Foundation awards went to R. Kline, T. Talmadge, A. Olszewski, C. Kennedy, and R. Szczepaniak. Roger Tuthill and Clarence Kennedy soup up tractor. The club plans to send delegates to the F.F.A. Leadership Training Camp July 8. The Goshen Chapter has contributed $500 to the camp. Members will again exhibit at the Orange County Fair in August. Officers elected for the coming year were Daniel Dorlon, president; Albert Olszewski, vice-president; James Schoonmaker, secretary; Edward Grzywaczewski, treasurer; Roger Tuthill, reporter; and Andrew King, sentinel. Freddy Prochazka and welders work on farm machinery repair. Officers Henry Mulhair, Ted Talmadge, Rich Szczepaniak, Roger Tuthill and Clarence Kennedy. 79 SCHOLARSHIP, CHARACTER, LEADERSHIP, SERVICE The Honor Society became an active force in school life this year. Under James Sinnock and Richard Red-field. the organization's president and vice-president, the Honor Society took advantage of an expanded mem-bership (thirteen seniors) and presented an hour program for grades seven through ten which documented members' interests and activities. Honor Society members spoke on topics ranging from folksinging to opera, from teaching to poetry and demonstrations included a chemistry experiment and a physical education exhibition on tumbling mats. As narrator-director Jack 1 emchin pointed out: The Honor Society embraces a wide variety of interests and activities; if this program cannot tell you how to get into the Society, it can show you the kind of people that ARE in the Society. In May, seven juniors were tapped into the Honor Society, and students listened to a former Society advisor Miss Helen Finley, speak on the four characteristics candidates must display to be eligible for membership --scholarship, character, service, and leadership. At the conclusion of her speech, Miss Finley received a standing ovation from her former students. 1964 Honor Society: (FRONT) J. Sinnock, J. Kolk, D. Conklin, E. House. (2nd) J. Temchin, W. Coslica S Creenman, S. Crotty. (3rd) R. Redfield, C. Tuthill, J. Budd, M. Coleman, S. Cardner. (4th) R Schoenholz HannCCinniS’ E’ 3ieling’ N- Susswein- R- Ketterer. (5th) J. Visser, C. Davis, J. Grippe, R. Hertzberg, K. ’ Leadership, character, scholarship, service, stresses Miss Finley at induction ceremony. Cheryl Davis sings her own composition, The Silent Spring. Rick Schoenholz demonstrates chemical technique for putting out a fire. Newly inducted members receive congratulations from parents and friends. 81 BASEBALL BOYS: (FRONT) R. Hertzberg, D. Caplicki, J. Strong, C. Lempka, T. Levite, B. Dali, J. Jennings. (BACK) Coach Baldwin, J. Smith, J. Dill, R. VanTassell, R. Jankowski, C. Clark, W. Trost, G. Soto, R. D iekan, C. Hansen, Coach Loffrcdo. OUR CASEY-AT-TH E- BAT BOYS TAKE MODERATE POSITION IN LEAGUE STANDINGS JAYVEES: (KNEELING) D. Wisher, P. Oles, B. Bach, W. Philips, J. Cassel, R. Lempka, J. Collins. (STANDING) Coach Lyons, J. Bradford, R. Cudney, J. Malik, A. Olszewski, P. DeWitt, S. Turner, T. Schofield, E. Visser, V. Flemming, R. Hagadorn, Manager R. Szefc. 82 With a flurry of enthusiasm and much flying mud, the baseball team got off to an early start. Made up primarily of lower classmen, the team went on to a six and four record in league play. John Dill came out on top in the pitching and hitting categories with a three and one record and a .412 batting average. Pitcher Bob VanTassell held his own with a two and three record and Bob Dzickan followed Dill in the batting department with a final average of .333. The year also saw a new addition to the G.C.S. baseball scene with the junior varsity playing a full schedule under the guidance of Coach Don Lyons. This new team gave a number of boys a chance to play and develop for future varsity teams. The varsity ended up in the middle of league standings. Fourteen boys received letters at the end of the season with Connie Lempka receiving the coveted Baldwin Baseball Award for outstanding leadership and sportsmanship shown on the field. Connie Lempka behind the plate. TRACKERS (KNEELING) D. Gillian, K. Campbell, A. Lattimer, S. Memmelaar, A. Scarth, J. Gillian, B. Ralph, P. Collins, and R. Gillian. (STANDING) R. Mckiever, K. Tamburr, J. Korycki, A. Huies, D. Bruen, J. Bynum, R. Colemen, D. Collins, C. Foster, J. Scarth, R. Ketterer, D. Gregory, E. Hargrave, M. Stewart, L. Greenhill and G. Roach. POLE VAULTER AL SCARTH GOES TO INTERSECTIONALS Even though we didn't fare too well during the regular 1964 track season, we did manage to get a boy in the Intersectional play-offs at Ithaca, N. Y. That boy, who was injured during the season, also managed to letter this year. He is pole-vaulter A1 Scarth. Leading the scoring division during the regular season was junior Craig Forster, a hurdler, who scored 52 points. Ron Coleman won every two-mile run this year except two in which he placed second. Ron and Pete Collins were tied for third place in scoring with 44 points each. Freshman Duane Bruen scored 49 1 2 points and also set a new county record for the 100 yard dash doing it in 10. 5 seconds. Other lettermen this year who scored twenty or more points are Ed Hargrave, Dan Collins, Sherm Memmelaar and Roger Ketterer, Dave Gregory, John Rebis, John Korycki, Karl Tanburr and Jeff Scarth. I he boys did their best for first year head coach Dunn. There were many surprises and next year promises to see an improvement in G.C.S. 's track team as many underclassmen are coming along nicely in this sport. 84 AND ALL THOSE AWARDS Mr. Dunn presents Duane Bruen with track trophy and calls attention to his county record. Clarice Wade hugs music trophy she has received from Mr. Wright. Jim Sprague, middle, presents Karl Tamburr with biology award in memory of his father as Mr. Osgood looks on. 85 Dorothy King and Joy Budd with G.A.C. sweaters presented by Mrs. Paul. Bette Davies, Nancy Barnes, Andy Dailey and Carrol Tuthill honored by Mrs. Paul. Coach Osgood discusses fine points with three of his stalwarts, Rick Schoenholz, Steve Monat, and Jim Sinnock. RACQUET MEN DISPLAY UNUSUAL STAMINA The silken black carpet stretched over the far corner of the athletic field finally turned into tennis courts. As soon as the nets went up, the tennis team under Mr. Osgood was ready to ship through a ten game season. The final record of the team was three and seven. In strong league competition, the team managed a three and five record. Four of the losses went to two of the strongest teams in the state. Our team whipped Valley Central twice and Washingtonville once. Jim Sinnock, team captain, led the team in singles. Jim Cassel, Art McMahon, Rick Schoenholz, Lee Sapier, and Rich Dickover added their support in singles. Jim Cassel and Steve Monat combined to form a strong doubles team. Three of the best matches were come-back victories. At Monticello, Jim Sinnock went over two hours to win 4-6, 11-9, 6-3; Art McMahon went three hours to win 4-6, 12-10, 6-1 at Washingtonville where Joe Cassel and Steve Monat dropped the first set, but rallied to win. 86 This was our court team during 1964 season. JIM MANEY G0E9 BEAR ON ANNUAL OUTING One Friday in June the seniors took the day off to go to Bear Mountain State Park for the annual senior class picnic. Mrs. Littlefield, Mr. Lyons (the first forest ranger), and Mr. Toufectis (the second forest ranger) came along as chaperones. Mountain climbing, horseback riding, swimming, boating, basketball, and softball were the primary activities that occupied the day. There is some dispute as to who was the Sir Edward Hillary and was first to reach the top of Bear Mountain. After lunch the historians, coached by Billy the Kid Toufectis, and the mathematicians, coached by Pi Lyons, split a softball doubleheader. The length of the two games was only exceeded by a recent Mets-Giants doubleheader. The highlight of the outing was the appearance of a mysterious celebrity -- a bear who appeared over the hill and frightened a few children before it turned out to be Jim Maney in a rented costume. So this is Bear Mountain, says Bunny Dineen to friends. Where's the bear? Steve Morrell, Mary Santangelo, and Louise Morse with stray bear said to be related to Jim Maney. A typical group, still eager for further activity, at the end of their day of fun in the sun. OUR JUNIORS DIG IN FOR BIGGEST YEAR YET MRS. HEINZELMAN'S ROOM: (FRONT): M. McCollum, J. Morse. 2nd ROW: A. Majka, C. Marino, M. Mann, A. Myru-ski, B. Krawcyk. 3rd ROW: C. Lasaponara, K. Pope, S. Maillet, D. Mizwa, N. Messenger, T. Paduch. 4th ROW: A. Niesolow-ski, P. Oles, J. Messenger, R. Kruger, J. Lattimer, J. Olszewski, A. Lattimer, J. Malik, J. Neumann, J. Levite, T. Mills, A. Paul, J. Marshall, R. Mabee, W. Peltier, N. Monastra. MR. TOUFECTIS' ROOM: (Front) P. Ickeringill, C. Gutowski, A. Hessner, S. Griffin, D. Korycki. (2nd ROW) L. Howell, S. Greenman, W. Gosliga, J. Kolk, C. Gorish, B. Konrad. (3rd ROW); B. Keene, G. Hulcher, H. Kolinski, B. Jankowski, W. Harris, E. Hargrave, R. House, J. Grippe, J. Gillian, R. Kamrowski, (4th ROW) J. Kelly, D. Gregory, T. Kory. MR. GRIMM'S ROOM: (FRONT) C. Fleming, D. Conklin, H. Chiron, J. Bradford, S. Bogart, L, Falk, M. Card, D. Caplicki, W. Dutkiewicz, J. Ballard, B. Gannon, M. Baehm, G. Stallard. (2nd ROW) E. Cook, J. Armbruster, B. Ford, D. Dorian, R. Forney, G. Clark, T. Eberhardt, C. Forster, S. Engel, D. Durland, B. Bjanes, B. Gauthier. Juniors dish out grub to hungry football fans. MR. OSGOOD'S ROOM: (FRONT) J. Watson, D. Stiller, S. Tolsma, J. Wilcox, P. Vivian, P. Thomas, M. Van Leuven, B. Stand-ish, C. W'oster. (2nd ROW) G. Strong, V. Zuk, G. Soto, J. Rebis, J. Smith, J. Shesa, C. Stewart. (3rd ROW) R. Van-Tassel, R. Wright, J. Visser, R. Roberts, F. Prochazka, E. Weber, J. Ralph. AH. THAT SOUTHERN BALLROOM WITH ALL THOSE BEAUTIES! SOUTHERN COTILLION BEST PROM YET Tiie Junior Prom honoring the seniors, called Southern Cotillion, was the culmination of many months of ingenuity, harried budget calculating, and hard work on the part of the junior class under the chairmanship of Vince Zuk. The end result was a magnificent ballroom decorated in cranberry and pink in genuine Southern mansion manner. Our old gy m was unrecognizable as a gym. Couples were initiated into the mood of the Prom the moment they arrived at the dance. I hey were met at the portico by costumed foot -, men and escorted over a red carpet to the glittering ballroom where their arrival was announced by Vincent Zuk, junior class vice-president, to the other guests. 1 he highlight of the evening was the introduction of the court by Melody McCullum, junior class president, and the crowning of the Queen, Joy Budd, and King, Jim Sprague. Members of the court were Sue Gardner, Sharon McGinnis, Marie Prochazka, Linda Scoville, Janice Wynkoop, Ron Coleman, Dave Dickover, John Dill, Dick Hertzberg, and Roger Ketterer. Beautiful bouquets of red carnations were presented to the girls. After this long-anticipated event, the remainder of the enchanted evening was spent congratulating the king and queen and dancing to the music of Jimmy Nuetts and his orchestra. Joyous Queen Joy receives congratulations after being crowned. King Jimmy looks fondly at date Jeannie Armbruster -- and vice versa. Servants and footmen from grade eight. COURT: Jan Wynkoop, Sue Gardner, Joy Budd, Marie Prochazka, Sharon McGinnis Linda Scoville, Ron Coleman, Dave Dickover, Rog Kcttercr, Dick Hcrtzbcrg, Jim Sprague and John Dill. WE READ OUR HISTORY ON CLASS DAY Introduction In September 1960 our class was sentenced to four years of hard labor in the hallowed halls of Goshen Central. Now that our time is up, we can look back with nostalgia on those four years of work and play which have made us what we are today. Freshman Year In 1960 while the country was busy choosing its new President, we chose Dave Dickover to lead us to our new frontiers. Djlck Hertzberg as V. P.; Phyllis Roe as secretary, and Ron Coleman as treasurer also served as our class administrators. Our class advisors, Mr. Cullen and Mrs. Littlefield, helped us with our first project — a dance — Swing into Spring. Mr. Wright swung into the year with HIGH BUTTON SHOES, a bustling and romping comedy. That year Mr. Collins took over the chair of Mr. Hooker and his school became known as the Charles J. Hooker School. The school newspaper, the Spotlight, was turned on and lighted the way with its quality printing and photography. Our freshman year brought acquaintances with the cigar-smoking, trombone playing, great literature fan of Room 101 who required us to do our first full-length term paper and required a composition a week. A trip to Howe Caverns and an earth science regents exam finished the year for many of us. Sophomore Year At the beginning of our sophomore year, we elected Jim Sprague president, Dick Hertzberg, V. P., Judy Wright, secretary, and Andrea Poh, treasurer. Mrs. Littlefield and Mr. Young worked with us, as advisors, putting on a bake sale, a dance, Swing into Spring — Part II, and a car wash. We traveled the well-worn path of sophomores with et tu, Brutus from JULIUS CAESAR and the trails and woes of SILAS MARNER. But too much work makes Raymond a dull boy. Some members of our class sang in CAROUSEL and BROADWAY REVUE. OUR TOWN was really ours because many of our sophomores were in it and helped to make it a success. Contrary to the vicious rumors spread by last year's class, ours was the last World History class to be taught under Mrs. Finley. Mr. Gustafson also left that year. What did we do? The jackhammers and the mud subsided that year and we moved into the new wing with the new cafeteria. So, with the end of the old year and the beginning of the new, we changed our colors from pea green to wise, sober blue, as juniors. Junior Year At the beginning of our junior year, Dick Hertzberg became our president. Dave Dickover was V. P., Connie Anderson was secretary, and Ron Coleman was treasurer. Mrs. Littlefield and Mr. Lyons became permanent class advisors for our remaining two years. Mr. Bartnick took over for Mr. Gustafson while Mr. Stewart moved into Dr. Filippone's office as vice-principal. Five minutes of homeroom was started that year with the mixing of groups. Instead of setting up our money press in the basement, we decided it would look better if we made some money by more accepted methods. So we sold concessions at the football games, had a bake sale, car washes and a dance. Of course, there was that fabulous Junior Prom, Teahouse of the August Moon at the end of the year! We profited a total of $4 over the junior year! Thank you for buying that ticket, whoever you were! Some of us learned how to snap a seat belt in Driver Education, and then for some others, it was being blinded daily from the glare off the head in English class of Room 202. We learned how to be pecific in history. There were those nuts (affectionately) who hiked 50 miles in record time to get 50 blisters — and President Kennedy recommended it! The junior class play that year, after being neglected, was ON YOUTH. Mr. Wright put on the smash hit, BYE BYE BIRDIE and we all decided we love you, Conrad. That 92 year our geniuses defeated the seniors in the Jr. -Sr. Bowl quiz contest for the first time in the history of our school. The prize for such brilliance should have been immediate graduation, but with a consolation of just winning, we were forced to go on to become seniors first. This, too, was the year that several juniors decided to institute a junior picnic. However, it was not immediately accepted by the administration. On Class Day (Moving Up Day having been eliminated), the seniors were honored, and we anxiously awaited our day. Senior Year Jim Sprague became our president for this final year. Lynn Brinkley was V.P. ; Louise Morse was secretary and Marie Prochazka, treasurer. The elections were held under a different system this year with secret ballots in the homerooms. With The Movement having so much emphasis this year, it was gratifying to know that our school finally integrated the locker sections — they became CO-ED! The new tennis courts were ready for use this year for both tennis and ice skating. Because the boys had so much trouble with football, they finally let the girls show them how in our first Powder Puff football game. The senior girls proved their superiority by defeating the Junior Jaguars. The basketball team with Klutch as coach and the wrestling squad under some new greenhorn coach had successful seasons, which was good because you can't expect the girls to do everything. And then there was the time when so many people were wandering around the halls with frost-bitten toes, bruises, and big white leg casts — the Ski Club was off to a good start. In spring seniors started to sweat college acceptances. SOUTH PACIFIC was the major theatrical endeavor of the year for the students. The Honor Society put on a show for grades 7-10. The senior picnic turned out to be a day of fun in the sun. Thus ends our sentence; few will return, but none can forget. Jim G Joy with Mr. Stewart. They were Witt-Love trophy winners. Then off for the horn-blowing session. JTx (UPPER) Emily Force peruses diploma. (LOWER) Seniors parade on view to Pomp and Circumstance. WE MADE IT AT LAQT! The long, awaited day — June 20, 1964 --arrived hot, humid, and sooner than we expected. As 6:30 approached, the last few relatives and friends took their scats, and we, the honored seniors, lined up in the gymnasium to prepare for our grand entrance. When the band began to play Pomp and Circumstance, the class of 1964 marched to their seats. The outdoor graduation ceremony was highlighted by the speeches of salutatorian Jack Temchin, Richard Redfield, Kenneth Hann, and James Sinnock, valedictorian. Each spoke on an aspect of science and the humanities. Mrs. Schoenholz, President of the Board of Education, presented us with our diplomas. As the final Pomp and Circumstance was played, we moved out into the wide, wide world -- no longer seniors, but better for our experiences at G.C. S. 94 Rich Redfield speaks about Science and Religion. Charles Coville receives diploma from Principal Stewart and Board President Mrs. Schoenholz. Yipeeee! exults B. Bartnick as S. Grippe, J. Cassel, R. Szczepaniak, and R. Walker flash graduation smiles. A. Poh clutches graduation presents in animated discussion with M. Prochazka, J. Grippe, R. Ketterer, and L. Brinkley. UPPER RIGHT: J. Sczerba receives graduation congratulations. LOWER RIGHT: Fran Barker and proud grandmother pose for camera. Hello Dollies! Ann Tice, Andrea Poh, Mary Santangelo, Nancy Barnes Betty Wosneski and Mary Mance make like Rockettes. ANN LEE TICE leading capt . in-Gove rnment . . . college . LEE BARNES . . . . Business Club sec steady 165 bowler . Ann . . . friendly . . . You nut . . . cheer-FTA, GAC, Chorus, Masque Dagger, Youth-. Girl Scout . . . likes sewing and swimming fashion buyer or home ec. teacher. NANCY Red . . . What's it to you? . . . ready smile • • Y-in-G, GAC, Twirler, GO . . . secretary. ANDREA C. POH . . . Andy . . . Miss Hamptonburg . . . Beats me, Charlie . . . soph treasurer . . . Masque G Dagger sec . . . Time Out for Ginger . . . -in-G, girls athletics . . . likes dancing, swimming, sports, boys. . . college . . . medicine or modeling. ELIZABETH JANE WOSNESKI . . . Betty . . . quiet type . . . Where you going? . . . business club, after school sports . . . likes bowling . . . headed for Newburgh Central Academy of Beauty Culture. MARY SYLVIA MANCE . . . Mar . . . blonde hair . . . You know it! . . . FT A, GAC, Masque G Dagger, Y-in-G, Enrichment Program . . . horseback riding enthusiast . . . New Paltz ... art teacher CAROLYN TUTHILL AKERS . . . Ake . . . soft voice . . . Hi, Retard . . . Business Club prexy . . . GAC, Chorus, Y-in-G, 4-H . . . likes tennis, riding . . . public accountant. MARY AGNES SANTANGELO . . . Mary . . . San . . . petite . . . beatle haircut . . . Hey, everybody, come on over to my house! . . . Rosie in Bye, Bye Birdie, Ginger in Time Out For Ginger, Admirable Crichton, chorus, FTA, SPOTLIGHT, library worker, GAC, Youth-in-Gov't. , Legion oratorical contest, Cit-Ed. award' . . . Marjorie Webster Junior College . . . liberal arts. M. Mance C. Akers M. Santangelo A. Tice N. Barnes A. Poh E. Wosneski D. Dickover R. Bartnick J. Keys Pete Collins, A1 Scarth, Dave Dickover, Mike Burr, Bob Bartnick, Doc Keys and John Dill form local iceberg club and warm up in blacktop melt water pool. DAVID GEORGE DICKOVER . . . Moonshine ... our politico . . . Are you kidding me? . . . frosh prexy, junior VP, GO prexy, County Treasurer in Y-in-G . . . wrestler extraordinaire with 1st place in Orange-Ulster tournament . . . football 4 yrs . . . likes cars and girls, hates work . . . college bound on NROTC scholarship. ROBERT LAWRENCE BARTNICK . . . Bob . . . jokester . . . Surely you jest . . . football 4 yrs, baseball, basketball, fishing, stamp collecting, Bahston babes ... on to college and eventually to teach. JOHN DAVID KEYS . . . Doc . . . blushes G stogies . . . Do you mind? Do you MIND? . . . football and track man . . . likes reading . . . on to college . . . wants to own a restaurant someday. ALFRED M. SCARTH . . . Al, Alfie . . . practical joker ... 4 yrs of wrestling ... 3 years of track ... 2 years of football . . . Are you kidding me? ... to join the academic ranks in September at an engineering school. PETER ANDREW COLLINS . . . Pedro . . . blue eyes and a Baaahston accent . . . 3 years of football, 4 of track, 2 of basketball . . . likes golf, ping-pong . . . college and law school. MICHAEL ALAN BURR . . . Boo . . . sarcastic . . . Take it light, man . . . NEDT letter of commendation . . . Merit letter of commendation . . . Regents scholarship winner . . . Masque G Dagger business mgr. . . . Explorer Scout . . . Girls G cars . . . Harpur in September . . . hopes to become Catcher in the Rye . . . JOHN M. DILL . . . Moon . . . Really? . . . tall, blue eyes . . . athletic . . . basketball . . . football . . . baseball . . . GO . . . junior exec, council . . . propensity for girls G cars . . . college and business. Cheryl, Bette and Jan pose on stairs as Beth gives Pat the old double-O. Pat contains herself. PATRICIA CAROL BARNES . . . Pat . . . very quiet . . . Oh, judge . . . chorus, Girl Scouts . . . likes bowling and oil painting . . . college . . . librarian. CHERYL LYNN DAVIS . . . C. D. . . . composition writer extraordinaire . . . What, what, what? . . . art editor for yearbook . . . folksong addict . . . likes reading -- especially newspapers in chemistry class . . . Westminister . . . curator specializing in ancient musical instruments . . . BETTE ANN DAVIES . . . B . . . Homemaker . . . For Pete's sake . . . 4-H Prexy . . . Nurses Club . . . dislikes soap-operas and too much homework . . . likes a good sense of humor ... St. Michael's School of Nursing . . . future nurse. ELIZABETH HILDE-GARD BIELING . . . Beth . . . quiet . . . Come on, Pat . . . Honor Society . . . freshman class prexy at Chester . . . varsity choir -- solo rating of A at Pvoscoe . . . 4-H member . . . likes horseback riding and music . . . college . . . music teacher. JANET LOUISE GRAMM . . . Jan . . . red hair and freckles . . . Howdy . . . girls' athletics . . . likes drawing, painting, swimming, and summer . . . college . . . headed for career in nursing. E. Beiling J. Gramm 98 JAMES STUART SINNOCK . . . Jim . . . quiet, meticulous . . . Merit Scholarship finalist . . . Regents Scholarship . . . president of Honor Society . . . SPOTLIGHT, yearbook, math 8 tennis teams, Jayvee basketball, East Coast Model UN . . . beaucoup achievement awards . . . likes golf . . . college . . . mathematician. JOEL ELLIS MARKOWITZ . . . Joel . . . philosophical character . . . stylish dresser . . . Oh, hell . . . Merit letter of commendation . . . Regents Scholar . . . Masque Dagger . . . He Got Hooked star . . . frosh 8 soph wrestler . . . likes skin diving, hunting, dry cleaning truck . . . Carlton College ... I don't want to waste my life. RICHARD EDWARD REDFIELD . . . Rich . . . pianist for Mr. Wright's musical extravaganzas . . . Nice play, ... Regents scholar . . . Honor Society Veep . . . Orange County goalie of the year in soccer, co-captain and MVP . . . basketball . . . chorus and band . . . Spanish III achievement award . . . college . . . career in mathematics. KENNETH EDWARD HANN . . . Kenny . . . tall, dark curly hair, friendly . . . Don't worry about it . . . Honor Society . . . band . . . Stage Crew . . . manager . . . NEDT Letter of Commendation . . . judo expert . . . likes rifles and roller skating . . . college . . . engineer. JOHN SCHEIDELL . . . John . . . Ed Sullivan, I love you . . . I've got an idea . . . Latin Club collector of PECUNIA . . . Masque Dagger regular . . . chorus . . . soccer . . . F. T. A. . . . band . . . SPOTLIGHT . . . yearbook photo editor . . . Regents alternate . . . Alfred University . . . teacher. JACOB LAZARUS TEMCHIN . . . Jack ... our thespian . . . tousled hair . . . messy locker . . . risque jokes . . . That's an editorial decision . . . yearbook editor . . . Masque Dagger Prexy . . . Spotlight co-editor . . . Honor Society sec. . . . directed Pullman Car Hiawatha . . . Regents scholar 8 Merit letter of commendation . . . many achievement awards . . . Orange County Reading Festival . . . likes summer theater work . . . headed for Amherst . . . actor-playwright. J. Temchin K. Ha mi You can't find everything in the Dictionary! Joel, Jack, Ken, Rich, Jim, and John at research in the library'. J. Scheidell 99 M. Brown C. Wade S. Crotty M. L. Barnes A. Dailey Clarice, Marie, MaryLee, Sue, Joy, Andy, and Louise enjoy spring snowstorm on Mr. Johnson's patio. MARIE ANTOINETTE BROWN . . . Toni . . . calm, cool, collected . . . most definitely . . . Masque E Dagger Sec . . . yearbook business mgr . . . English II progress award . . . Orange county reading festival . . . College . . . future psychologist. MELODY CLARICE WADE . . . Sweet Abbie . . . Evidently . . . band and chorus . . . Youth-in-Government . . . GAA . . . county chorus . . . Bloody Mary . . . boys, music . . . Music Academy at U. of Helsinki . . . music teacher. SUSAN ANN CROTTY . . Sue . . . sophisticated hairdos . . . My Lord ... Sr. Exec. Comm. . . Honor Society . . . dramatics award . . . Lloyd's worker . . . dancing, folk music, hot fudge sundaes . . . anti-letter-writing campaigner . . . OCCC . . . to be worth something. MARY LEE BARNES . . . Barnsie . . . quiet . . . I'm starving . . . Chorus, Jenny in Down in the Valley . . . solo rating of A at Roscoe . . . Girl Scouts, aqua convertible, food . . . College . . . nurse. ANDREA BETH DAILEY . . . Andy . . . Yeah . . . GAA, Sr. Exec. Council, bowling, GO . . . likes people anything Japanese . . . OCCC . . . architectural designing. JOY VIRGINIA BUDD . . . Boo . . . blond hair, blue eyes . . . 'Oh, I know about that . . . GAA Pres., chorus, Masque Dagger, band, GO, Sr. Exec. Comm . . . likes jigsaw puzzles, dancing, skating, weekends . . . counter girl at Pantry . . . housewife. LOUISE CAROL MORSE . . . Louise . . . diligent worker, friendly . . . O-o-o-h . . . GAA, chorus, yearbook, Masque E Dagger . . . Senior Class Sec . . . Girl Scouts, Youth Fellowship . . . OCCC . . . medical secretary. J. Budd L. Morse 100 T. Talmadge W. Tyrell R. Corrad THEODORE LAWRENCE TALMADGE . . . Ted . . . Quiet, friendly . . . FFA reporter £ treasurer . . . Chapter farmer . . . likes horses . . . College . . . dairy farming. WILLIAM RICHARD TYRELL . . . Loping walk . . . Going big time . . . likes girls . . . auctioneer. KENNETH LEIGHTON NICHOLS . . . Ken . . . wavy hair . . . football . . . Hi, babe . . . VP of Orange, Rockland and Sullivan FFA chapter . . . FFA public speaking award, farm safety award . . . likes guns, archery, and girls, girls, girls . . . serviceman. RICHARD PAHUCKI . . . Rich . . . Shy, retiring type . . . Was there any homework last night? . . . likes bowling and the accordian and red convertibles . . . OCCC . . . the business world. KENNETH WEINERT . . . Ken . . . curly hair . . . You're too young . . . likes running, boxing, and brown eyes . . . OCCC. RICHARD SZCZPANIAK . . . Rich . . . tootbali. wood shop . . . FFA president . . . Chapter farmer ... a certain blonde . . . carpenter. HENRY MULHAIR . . . Hank . . . FFA jacket . . . Who me? . . . FFA treasurer and secretary . . . FFA achievement awards . . . likes girls, wild music, and fast, fast cars . . . Regents scholarship winner . . . college . . . farming. RAYMOND CURRAO . . . Ray . . . smiling jokes . . . long-time GCS adict . . . new car . . ’. headed for the service. Bill Tyrell, Ken Nichols, Ray Currao, Rich Szczpaniak, Hank Mulhair Rich Pahucki look on as Ken Weinert checks oil in Bill Tyrell's bomb. K. Nichols R. Pahucki K. Weinert R. Sczcpaniak H. Mulhair Joan and Bette, on the right, really enjoy the joke while Jeannette and Fran look somewhat more skeptical. JOAN FRANCES ROMER . . . Joanie . . . cute and petite ... I can't believe it! . . . Likes after-school parlies G sports, singing, swimming, bowling . . . professional ice skater. LYNN HAZEL CARR . . . Lynnie . . . very quiet on campus . . . Did I get a letter today? . . . GAC, Nurses Club, chorus . . . can be found at the office switchboard . . . likes sports, music, and travel . . . headed for the business world as secretary. BETTE JUNE CAiMPBELL . . Bet . . . cute smile . . . Distance may separate individuals but not thoughts and memories. ... Nurses Club president . . . French I achievement award, French II progress award . . . paints wishbones with nail polish . . . likes jazz, English, and New York City . . . college . . . registered nurse. DOROTHY MAE KING . . . D.K. . . . GAA, Youth-in-Government, FHA . . . Home Ec. Award, GAA award, Marion Scott award . . . GAA manager . . . likes math and boys and modeling . . . good athlete . OCCC . . . secretary. JEANETTE LOUISE MALECKI . . . Janet . . . high heels . . . forget it. ... likes swimming and bowling .. . secretary and or housewife. FRANCES LAURA BARKER . . Franny . . . short G quiet . . . That's all right . . . collects pictures . . . likes cooking . . . nurse's aid. ROXANN JEAN WRIGHT . . . Rocky . . . That takes brains . . . can be found in Mrs. Mapes' office . . . president and VP of 4-H . . . Marion Scott award . . . likes ice skating and roller skating . . . headed for Newburgh Beauty Academy . . . beautician. L. Carr D. King J. Malecki R. Wright 102 George, Lou, John, Tom, Doug, Len and Joe gather around Tom's bomb out on the runway in front of the school. DOUGLAS MACKEY . . . Doug . . . short, pegged pants . . . (favorite expression censored) . . . likes hunting, drawing, cars, Marlboros . . . headed for a career in the U.S. Air Force. JOHN KING . . . John . . . impish grin . . . Get out of here . . . football and track . . . hopes for a career in boxing. THOMAS CHURCH . . . Tom . . . famous shuffling walk up the hall . . . So, what? . . . the Wild Cherry . . . football and track . . . GO . . . also headed for the service. GEORGE RICHARD SPACE . . . Big George ... the black Olds . . . bowler . . . likes cars and eating . . . also likes driving the Blue Angel. ... headed forOCCC. LOUIS MACKEY . . . Lou . . . short . . . that black coat and hat . . . What do ya mean? . . . bowling, football, Downbeats . . . that way out guitar . . . Air Force. LEONARD BROWN . . . Len . . . duck-tail haircut ... I don't care . . . pump jockey at Banker's . . . headed for the service or work. JOSEPH ANTHONY GUGLIOTTA . . . Joe . . . quiet type ... on the short side ... I don't remember . . . GO . . . football, track, another Downbeats guitar man . . . likes ice skating, swimming, and pool . . . service or printer's trade school . . . hopes lor a career in printing. J. King G. Space L. Mackey J. Gugliotta 103 R. Durso C. Anderson C. Dwyer D. Tucillo A. Pulvirent M. Lavorata ROSE MARIE DURSO . . . Rosie . . . sleeveless dresses . . . Oh yeah! . . . F. B. L.A. . . . Volunteer typist . . . Likes sports, dancing, singing, sewing . . . Wants to travel . . . Secretary. CONSTANCE HELEN ANDERSON . . . Connie . . . sleek blond hair . . . K.O. . . . Junior Class sec. . . . FHA, CAA . . . College . . . business teacher. CAROL ANN DWYER . . . Carol . . . teased hairdos . . . Little Lee-Lee . . . Youth-in-Govem-ment . . . GAC . . . Likes dancing, driving, and boys, but not necessarily in that order . . . College . . . airline hostess. DORFF.X I UC1LLO . . . Doreen . . . petite . . . art award winner . . . Likes having a good time . . . College . . . commercial artist. ANGELA MARIA MARY PULVIRENT . . . Angie . Hello, you old cock-a-roach you! ... future cosmetologist. MARGARET IREAN LAVORATA . . . Margie . . . quiet . Can't wait till Friday night. . . . twirler . . . Likes sketching . . . artist or secretary. KAREN DINEEN . . . Bunny ... St. John's graduate . . . OCCC . . . Nurse. A. Kamp R. Schoenholz F. Stukey J. Maney ARTHUR JOHN KAMP ... Art ... Sly and mischievous . . . Actually . . . Math team . . . Tennis, chorus, Jr-Sr Bowl . . . Merit Scholarship finalist . . . rock painter . . . college . . . mathematician. ERIC B. SCHOENHOLZ . . . Rick . . . extremely well organized . . . Let's go skiing! ... football manager, tennis, ski club, SPOTLIGHT photographer, yearbook layout man . . . Honor Society . . . dislikes surprize quizzes . . . college . . . mechanical engineer. FREDERICK WILLIAM STUKEY . . . Fredgc . . . those wisecracks . . . Sure, coach, but I think county chorus, JV and varsity basketball mgr. . . . SPOTLIGHT . . . math progress award . . . banjo player . . . college . . . computer technician. JAMES MANEY . . . J. Sprague Jim . . . Don't work too hard. . . . likes bowling, flying, swimming, and girls . . . college . . . pilot. ALVIN DANIEL KROMM, JR. . . . A1 . . . wild sense of humor ... I don't know . . . Likes hotrods and study halls . . . dislikes getting up early for school . . . college . . . technical engineer. JAMES G. SPRAGUE . . . Jimmy . . . Aw, go on . . . frosh VP, GO VP, sophomore and senior class prcz . . . Stage Crew, Youth-in-Government, Masque and Dagger, county and all-state chorus . . . most valuable soccer player . . . likes food and water skiing . . . college . . . teacher. STEVEN GARY MORRELL . . . Steve . . . sweater man . . . Wait a minute . . . football mgr. . . . track, bowling, tennis, SPOTLIGHT reporter, yearbook, ski club, Youth-in-Government, Masque and Dagger, GO representative . . . chemistry progress award . . . likes Peanuts . . . Ithaca College . . . businessman. ARTHUR HENRY McMAHON . . . Art . . . National Merit letter of commendation . . . likes singing and car rallies . . . can be found at the Big V . . . College . . . history teacher. S. Morrell A. Kromm, Steve Morrell, Art Kamp, Jim Sprague, Bick Schoenholz, Fred Stukey, Jim Maney, Art McMahon take over Mr. Stewart's office. A. McMahon C. Tuihill C. Gage J. Sezerba P. Roe E. Force CAROL MARIE TUTHILL . . . Tut . . . business mogul . . . Fantabulous . . . Masque and Dagger, Latin Club, yearbook, bowling . . . Carolyn Luft Latin award . . . Honor Society . . . three years perfect attendance . . . likes to read . . . OCCC . . . airline stewardess or secretary. PHYLLIS JEAN ROE . . . Phyl . . . diligent worker . . . Oh, no! . . . Eve's helper in the guidance office . . . girls' bowling . . . GO treasurer, 9th grade class sec. . . . yearbook business mgr. . . . part time legal sec. . . . college . . . medical technologist. CAROL JEAN GAGE . . . Carol . . . chorus . . . chief SPOTLIGHT typist . . . 4-FI VP . . . MYF sec. . . . biology award for achievement . . . marriage. JOYCE ANN MARIE SCZERBA . . . Bubbles . . . dark hair . . . You've got what it takes . . . Mrs. Mapes' helper . . . FBLA . . . Gregg shorthand-award, Marion Scott award . . . likes dancing, cars, skating, boys . . . college . . . secretary or model. MABEL LEE COLEMAN . . . Mabe . . . Quiet . . . Oh. darn . . . FBLA, yearbook, Masque G Dagger, Chorus, Latin Club . . . MYF VP . . . Marion Scott award, AAA Driver award, Lydia Yoeman math award . . . future pharmacist or legal sec. PEGGY ANN COOK . . . Effie . . . pleasant personality . . . Big deal . . . perfect attendance certificate . . . home ec award . . . dislikes getting up early in the morning . . . college . . . secretary. EMILY E. FORCE . . . Em . . . quiet, cute ... I forgot . . . Future Nurses' Club . . . VP Future Nurses' . . . Pres, youth group . . . Marion Scott award . . . likes skating, bowling, cooking . . . Roosevelt Hospital for nursing career. Carol, Mabel, Phyllis, Joyce, Emily and Carol Tuthill in a familiar scene -- Mrs. Gates' secretarial training room. 106 J. Cassel M. Kimble K. Rysinger R. Lattimer MICHAEL KIMBLE . . . Mike . . . Flat top haircut, broad grin . . . Good grief! ... wrestling, bowling . . . Likes camping . . . service and college . . . electronics. KENNETH WILLIAM RYSINGER, JR. . . . Wheat . . . quiet type . . . Think we've got time? . . . football, wrestling, track . . . pep club . . . Biolog)' progress award, American History progress award . . . Likes bowling and skating . . . OCCC . . . electrical technician. RICHARD ALLEN LATTIMER . . . Lat . . . Think we oughtta? . . . wrestler . . . FFA . . . Youth-in-Government . . . GO . . . pep club . . . likes skating, hunting, bowling, and girls . . . Oswego State . . . industrial arts teacher. DENNIS EDWARD KIDNEY . . . Denny . . . real quiet . . . band, soccer . . . likes cars . . . OCCC and service ... FBI man. RONALD JAMES WALKER . . . Ron . . . dapper Dan . . . How much you wanna bet? . . . cars and dames . . . OCCC . . . medical technician. GEORGE HORLOR . . . George . . . cafeteria helper . . . Hey, these guys want more milk. ... friendly . . . service . . . aviation mechanic. JOHN DELLAPIA . . . Frog . . . impish grin . . . wild imagination . . . exchanging quips with Mr. Wehman . . . Shakespeare lover (?) . . . Regents scholarship winner . . . wrestler . . . OCCC . . . Biologist. JAMES W. CASSEL . . . Jim . . . active Boy Scouter . . . Aw, come on you guys; quit kiddin' me. . . . holds many Explorer positions and awards . . . football, baseball, wrestling, tennis . . . Goshen rep. at Orange County Science Festival . . . OCCC . . . elementary teacher. J. Dcllapia, J. Cassel, R. Walker, M. Kimble, R. Lattimer, K. Rysinger, D. Kidney, G. Horlor pose before Old Glory. G. Horlor J. DcllaPia 107 S. Gardner S. McGinnis SUSAN CAROL GARDNER . . . Sue . . . explosive . . . ready smile ... I disagree . . . cheerleader, chorus, Youth-in-Government, yearbook . . . Honor Society . . . GO Sec . . . aide at Goshen Hospital . . . likes sailors . . . headed for Plattsburg . . . nursing. JUDITH MARGARET WRIGHT . . . Judy . . . long, blonde hair; giggles . . . Now, stop it . . . Miss Goshen 1963 . . . Masque G Dagger treasurer G stage manager . . . drum majorette . . . sophomore class sec., junior executive committee . . . chcerleading, band . . . likes reading, swimming, blue eyes and blonde hair . . . college. NORMA BETH SUSSWEIN . . . Norm . . . nice clothes . . . pleasant smile . . . Really? Are you kidding? . . . People's Party chairman . . . Spotlight editor . . . yearbook editor . . . FTA Prexy . . . Honor Society . . . Sunday school teacher . . . Girl Scouts, Ski Club . . . dislikes icy hills near school . . . college . . . English teacher. JANICE MARY W NKOOP . . . Jan . . . dark hair; personable; nice smile . . . I'll never get into college! ... FTA sec, cheerleader, captain of JV squad . . . Girl Scouts . . . likes skiing, reading . . . college . . . wholesale buyer. MARIE LYNN PROCHAZKA . . . Marie . . . glamour-pus . . . diplomatic . . . Does anyone want my whipped cream? . . . What? . . . Treasurer of Senior class . . . cheerleader, Masque and Dagger, yearbook, Girl Scout, Spanish III progress award . . . friendly . . . Russell Sage bound . . . retailing. SHARON ANN McGINNIS . . , Shay . . . pert . . . freckles . . . Oh, I don't know! . . . Senior Executive Council . . . Honor Society . . . Drum Majorette . . . Band, Latin Club, cheerleading . . . Girl Scout, likes sewing and reading . . . dislikes arguments . . . Alfred Tech bound . . . Medical Sec. LINDA ANN SCOVILLE . . . Lin . . . sweet . . . Good Grief . . . Senior Executive Council . . . cheerleader . . . GO . . . Masque G Dagger, Youth-in-Gov't, chorus, band . . . DAR award . . . Junior Marshall . . . Reading festival . . . short and cute . . . college . . . English teacher. Marie, Norma, Linda, Jan, Judy, Sue and Sharon fake their favorite lunchroom scene, or did they lick their plates clean? 108 Rally round the flag, boys! ! Rog lights Doug's stogie, Mac carries Brink, Memm poses, Nut holds up Ron and Robbie likewise Hertz. JOHN JOSEPH NUTLEY . . . Nut . . . husky . . . Let's call it a day . . . basketball, football, GO . . . likes dancing, sports, G history (sort of) . . . college . . . hopes to get rich some day selling. RICHARD HERTZBERG . . . Hertz . . . freckles . . . jokester . . . No, but — . . . football, baseball, wrestling . . . junior president, soph frosh VP, GO rep. . . . Merit scholarship letter, Regents scholar . . . Honor Society . . . likes scuba diving and a good time . . . dislikes liberal history teachers complicated math theorems . . . college oceanographer. RONALD PETER COLEMAN . . . Ronnie . . . shy, but friendly . . . Yeah . . . basketball, track, football . . . frosh G Junior treasurer . . . likes gold, birdwatching with Pete . . . college . . . civil engineer. ROGER DONALD KETTERER . . . Rog . . . reddish, curly hair . . . What the heck are you doing? . . . football, basketball, baseball . . . band star -- all-state and all-county . . . likes deep sea fishing and a good discussion . . . L. Brinkley college . . . physicist. SHERMAN GEORGE MEMMELAAR . . . Memm . . . bruiser . . . What's happening? . . . easy going . . . football, baseball, track, basketball, wrestling unlimited . . . outstanding lineman award . . . dislikes long lunch lines . . . football scholarship to U. of Wyoming . . . phys. ed. teacher. LYNN BRINKLEY . . . Brink . . . tall, dark G handsome . . . Oh, really? . . . Masque Dagger, Stage Crew, chorus, basketball, track . . . senior VP . . . GO college . . . To be Successful. DOUGLAS MITCHELL BROWN . . . Doug . . . ready grin . . . Could be . . . FFA . . . likes good times . . . Williamsport Tech . . . electrician. FLOYD MAKUEN . . . Mac . . . lanky . . . boyish grin . . . always talking L. Brinkley D. Brown F. Makuen R. Cruso about his wheels . . . chorus . . . the farm . . . college . . . back to the farm? ROBIN CRUSO . . . Robbie . . . strong, silent type . . . How much you wanna bet? . . . football, baseball, wrestling G Track . . . dislikes homework . . . likes pretty' girls, sports . . . college . . . golf pro. J. N utley R. Hertzberg R. Coleman R. Ketterer S. Memmelaar C. Knoell C. Lempka R. Culver Tom and Connie in a show-down of brawn as Craig, Ralph, John and Roger wait to take on the winner. ROGER DOBROWOLSKI . . . Dobie . . . avid girl-gazer, devilish grin . . . Yeah! ... Regents scholar and recipient of Merit letter of commendation . . . Math Club . . . enrichment program . . . pool shark . . . record stamp collector . . . dislikes long assignments . . . college . . . nuclear physicist. CRAIG KNOELL . . . Craig . . . really quiet . . . Uh, huh . . . tall and distracted . . . clarinetist in Mr. B's band . . . OCCC in the fall. CONRAD JOSEPH LEMPKA . . . Lemp . . . hoop star . . . Hang in there, kid! ... George Luft Memorial award . . . basketball team captain . . . OCCC . . . state trooper . . . possibly an accountant. RALPH CULVER . . . Ralphie . . . man of few words . . . soccer . . . bowler . . . college . . . civil engineering. JOHN McADAMS . . . Big Jawn . . . lanky type . . . Have fun! ... a music man . . . eastern division, all-state, all county chorus . . . chorus awards . . . sheriff in Bloomer Girl . . . Mr. Snow in Carousel . . . Emile in South Pacific . . . plays piano, organ, and guitar . . . OCCC, then Ithaca . . . theatrical performer. THOMAS JOSEPH FERRARA . . . Ba . . . Navy man . . . Go Navy! ... soccer, tennis . . . FTA . . . OCCC . . . service or history teacher. Bob, Trevor, Stan, Kenny, and Charlie sit on desks in violation of all homeroom orders. CHARLES COVILLE . . . Chas . . . soccer expert. . . Hi, ugly! . . . co-captain of'63 soccer squad . . . MVP in soccer . . . likes bowling, fishing, and hunting . . .state trooper. STANLEY GRIPPE, JR. . . . Instant ... the quiet one ... I guess so . . . Stage Crew . . . wrestling . . . bowling . . . likes cars and shop . . . headed for tire defense of our country. ROBERT EDWARD ALLEN DAHL . . . Rabbit . . . big grin ... I don't know . . . soccer . . . Stage Crew . . . art achievement award . . . likes all sports ... all around man in the wood shop . . . college . . . shop teacher or carpenter. TREVOR FRASER . . . Trcv . . . tall and quiet, but big grin on occasion . . . Hey, you! ... transferred to CCS during senior year . . . basketball . . . track . . . intramural sports . . . college. RAMON WRIGHT . . . Ray . . . Tall and easily confused with Rudy, his twin . . . Hey, man, dig this . . . basketball . . . wants to be jazz musician. KENNETH NEWHALL . . . Kenny . . . that mop of hair . . . Aw, goon! . . . slouching through the halls . . . passes to library . . . name frequently on the absence list . . . likes cars and girls . . . headed for the service of his country . . . drummer for the Down-beats. R. Dali K. Ncwhall R. Wright John Schcidcll, Cheryl Davis, Marie Brown, Norma Susswein, Jack Tcmchin, and Dick Hcrtzberg, the editorial staff, head into the school for a working session. IT WAS A LONG, HARD STRUGGLE, BUT . . . The story of VES 1IGIA began in May '63 when a group of eager journalists met to select a staff for the '64 yearbook Jack Temchin was elected editor-in-chief, Norma Susswein assistant editor, John Schcidcll photography editor, and Dick Hcrtzberg sports editor. Mr. Johnson, our advisor, congratulated tlie new staff and said, It's not going to be easy. In tlie fall the battle against deadlines began. Marie Brown undertook tlie task of distributing newspapers, an important source of yearbook revenue. Phyllis Roe was head of yearbook sales and it was she who urged students to buy early and save. A bigger book than previously was a promise that proved a strong selling point. In October, editors 1 cmchin and Susswein and Mary Santangclo went to tlie yearbook conference at Columbia University with Mr. Johnson. The group attended lectures on layout, copy, photography, and management. At a luncheon at tlie Waldorf-Astoria tlie main speaker, a LIFE magazine photographer, urged us to put passion into our yearbook. All VESTIGIA copy lias had to pass a one sentence test: Is it passionate enough? You be tlie judge. We would like to thank Apeda Studio, official photographers for the book; Mr. Richard Swanson of American Yearbook, our publisher; Mr. Frank Goodman for tlie Little Mary Siuishinc pictures; and Gordon Morrell for help with tlie photography. jfa 12 7 r'r-wV'trti m nuw liA. : A wmm mmm Lives of all great men remind us We can make our lives sublime And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time -- Longfellow