Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1969 volume:

We Are All Searchers For A Note Of Hope Each Doing His Own Thing 2 Making His Own Sound Trying To Cut A Disc That People Will Buy Basing Our Goals On The Right Vibrations Living In Harmony 6 But Trying To Find The Chord Where It’s All At 8 It Can Be A Raga Of Forgotten Dreams, Or A Chaotic Passage Of Screaming, Frugging, Erring, Running, Losing, Living In Guitars, Long Hair, Now. So We Go Struggling Against The Wrong Key, The Wrong Times, The Wrong Mood, The Bad Notes 13 Coming Out With An Arrangement That 14 Pleases None, But Satisfies All, 15 The Many Faces of Mr. H. Malcolm Stewart II To Mr. H. Malcolm Stewart II--devoted father, outstanding serviceman, capable administrator, and understanding pal with a keen sense of humor--the Class of 1969 dedicates its yearbook, BREAKAWAY . We will fondly recall Mr. Stewart's august figure as a ubiquitous entity. The gentleman tending to the attendance cards and early leaves in his office. The stolid hulk overseeing the cafeteria activity while perched on the hall bannister, sometimes registering disapproval with gruff reprimands. A prowler of the halls. Vacater of the locker sections with a definite Let’s go!” and a thunderous clap of the hands. The firm disciplinarian. The faithful maitre d'hotel of our three spaghetti dinners. An amazing anticipator of student's chicanery. The unexpected and sometimes unwelcome visitor of the washrooms. And a constant friend. With affection and admiration, Mr. Stewart, we offer this book to you. Though you're over thirty, we still think you're where it's at! Board Of Education Mr. Gray Distinguished supervising principal MR. LAWRENCE P. BARTNICK received his B. A. and M. A. from Dartmouth and Boston U. His favorite pastimes include woodworking and light reading. He hopes that the seniors will analyze the world around them which is in turmoil . . . and pick a career which will get rid of some of this turmoil. Board Of Education Secretaries 22 Administration Says Principal ROBERT E. LESLIE, Stay loose, and See You in September. : Handsome, well-dressed Mr. Leslie received his degrees from the University of Pennsylvania and is presently working in the doctoral program at Temple University. Interested in music, golf, and literature for hobbies, he believes that students should be active, flexible, aware, and involved; and he lives by this code. Our Assistant Principal, MR. H. MALCOLM STEWART, advocates Speak loudly and carry a big stick! Is that how it goes? Anyway, Mr. Stewart earned his B. A. and M. A. from Boston U. He spends his few leisure hours reading, golfing, and practicing his favorite, handball. Of the seniors he asks, You've bought the Brooklyn Bridge. What next? 23 Guidance Our lady guidance counselor, MRS. JANET FORD, graduated from the State University College at Albany. Her ready smile, wise suggestions, and confident manner have endeared her to many a confused senior whose future she has helped to mold. Among her favorite pastimes are traveling, reading, and playing the organ. A fishing, boating, and skiing enthusiast is MR. WALTER KENNETT, our sturdily built guidance counselor. A graduate of the University of New Hampshire and N. Y. U. , Mr. Kennett advises, If each individual formulates his own philosophy, the good things will come. We appreciate his understanding and wise counsel. 24 Business Via OCCC and Albany, blushing JACK SCHNIPPER arrived at CCS to teach commercial subjects and penmanship. He considers himself a connoisseur of foods, wines, contemporary novels. He is serious about handball, table tennis, and the school store, which he sponsors. Chart a serious course, he recommends, but allow for necessary adjustments. Will they Get Me to the Church on Time ? 25 Mr. Businessman , DOMINICK ELIA earned his B. A. and M. A. at SUNY at Albany. Learn to accept responsibility, this whipcracker in the business department advises students. After school, he is active on the student exchange. Also from SUNY at Albany comes MISS JOAN VERSUSKY, personal typing and business arithmetic teacher. A real snow bunny, Miss V. spends winter weekends schussing Sugar Bush slopes; spring and summer spare time horseback riding. Always available to help with worthwhile projects, she says to the seniors, Good luck and God bless. Stenographic, secretarial, and typing students learn about The Letter from calm, capable MRS. ELIZABETH GATES, graduate of SUNY of Albany, who transforms these subjects into commercial arts. Mrs. Gates, whose favorite pastime is reading, suggests, Remember your high school as a good friend. Preacher-teacher MR, WALTER MINTO received his education at Utica College and Syracuse University. A Robert Frost fan, he wisely prescribes a speed reading course for all students. Set a goal for your life; then try to obtain it, he suggests. Say a Little Prayer for us. Will you, Mr. Minto? 26 English At Wittenberg College and Columbia, MR. FRANK WEH-MANN studied English literature and learned endless quotations. Brush Up your Shakespeare, he recommends to his senior English classes. As head of department he is busy with official duties, but outside of school he enjoys his five grandchildren. Hair -less MR. THOMAS JOHNSON, celebrated English II instructor, earned his BA from Middlebury College and MA from Columbia. An amateur photographer and professional artist, he sponsors the Future Police of America Club and an annual trip to a broadway play. Among his special interests are people over thirty. Comely MISS MARY PAT MCGOWAN, a newcomer to CCS, teaches English and public speaking. Educated at the College of St. Rose, she has creative interests --oil painting and writing poetry. Don't get caught as a cog in a wheel. Vivacious MRS. SALIY LITTLEFIELD, teacher of English and creative writing, attended Middlcbury College and the University of Vermont. Advisor to the cheerleaders, she enjoys reading, writing, and music. To tlie seniors, she says, Be flexible, independent, and think for yourselves. ... Mustang Sally. You've come a long way, baby, to get where you've got to today, says MRS. PATRICIA EISENHART, Goshen's trusty teacher's aide. With an A.B. from Muhlenberg, Mrs. E. Willingly substituted in a variety of classes and aptly handles any job. Her special interests include ballet, modern jazz, skiing, and the flute. Bright socks, Red Sox, bizarre bow ties describe MR. MALCOLM MUSGROVE, English department humorist. He was graduated from Franklin and Marshall College and Montclair State College. Music, sports, literature, and double crostic puzzles consume his leisure hours. Learn to respect others, and above all, yourself, he advises . . . Seventy-six Trombones. ,rBc grateful for all you have, warns MR. RICHARD GILLETTE, demanding teacher of English and theater. From St. Francis College and SUC at New Paltz, Mr. Gillette, a tie-fixer, frequents the theater. He advocates the theory of Divine Rights--and practices it in class. Walking Happy into the halls of CCS for the first year is MR. JAMES BRADLEY, jovial English prof who warns the seniors to stay out of jail. From the University of Rochester, Mr. Bradley gets pleasure from hiking, camping, swimming, and playing chess. Ubiquitous Mr. B. attends most school functions, often checks the flow of perspiration on his forehead. 27 Language MR. CHARLES EISENHART, amiable freshman class advisor, teaches Latin. He prepared for this assignment at Muhlenburg College and the University of Iowa. Avid interests in bridge, languages, and tennis keep him trim and sharp. He says, Forsan et haec olim meminisse juvabit. Isn't that a Classical Gas ? Idealism tempered by reality and intellectual discretion is the advice from psychologist MR. WILLIAM PAPPAS, newest member of the French department. After graduation from Union College, he studied in Bordeaux, France for a pleasurable year. His favorite interests include French literature and education. 28 MRS. EMMA FERNANDEZ came to us from Cuba, where she earned her doctorate in law at Havana University. Teacher of Spanish, Mrs. Fernandez’s Spanish Eyes snapped when she told the seniors be realistic when you go to college. Of her newly acquired American citizenship, she is very proud. An avid reader, she also enjoys gardening. Language department chairman MR. LEON COHEN graduated from CCNY, University of Paris, and the University of Laval. Tucking in his shirt, Mr. Cohen damns a bit, thus pushing his French III students to roll up an extraordinary regents record. His pastimes include stamp collecting, traveling, and lecturing to tour groups at the winery. Spanish Flea ? MR. RONALD ALPER, educated at Union College and Yeshiva University, teaches Spanish and maintains his interest in tennis and basketball. Mr. Alper's comment to the seniors is, Life is imperfect. Always strive to make it a little more perfect. From the University of New Hampshire came MR. LEROY HATFIELD to teach biology at CCS. He can usually be found doing experiments in his lab, for natural sciences are his prime interests. Also interested in people in general, Mr. Hatfield, from experience, says to the seniors, Good luck. You’re going to need it. Hey, Leroy . . . we'll miss you. Do You Believe in Magic? inquires MR. PAUL JOHNSON of the anxious chemistry students filing into his classroom. This southern gentleman, straight from Baylor and the University of Arkansas maintains his pupils' interest by squeaking chalk up the blackboard. Among his hobbies are skiing, tennis, and the seniors whom he has advised for three years, including the biggest, the best junior prom. Thank you, Mr. P. J. Goshen's Well Respected Man , MR. CARLTON OS-GOOD, head of the science department, conducts fascinating biology classes. Thoughtful and fair, Mr. Osgood performs magic to motivate all students. He maintains active participation in sports by officiating in the county coaching and CCS tennis team. Other interests include gardening, fishing, and occasional summer institutes. He received his BA and MA from Colgate. Science MR. RICHARD LOFFREDO, teacher of health and general science, received his degrees from Brockport State Teachers' College and Teachers' College at Columbia. A real sports fan, Mr. Loffrcdo is the new head baseball coach, also enjoys stamp and coin collecting, and his fine Italian family. To the seniors he says, Move onward, forward, and upward. Handsome, BIG JOHN MILETICH, graduate of Rutgers University, teacher of general science and earth science, maintains his interest in sports by being line coach for football and varsity basketball coach. Keep that competitive spirit, he admonishes. MR. ANDREW KU-JAWSKI, educated at Albany, teaches physics class--and we are much better people for that! Both his classes and England Swing Like a Pendulum Do. He is junior class advisor to escape admission fees at sports events. He professes to be a sports activist but we know that he spectates. His Ah-h-h- carries him through classes as he gropes for the technical term. When asked for advice, he replied, Ha, ha, ha, ! 31 Social Studies Our fair and square social studies 9 teacher. 1R. ROY BALDWIN, SUC at New Paltz and Columbia University, reads extensively and maintains his interest in baseball, though he has retired from coaching. Mr. Baldwin stays young and sharp because he's interested in a little bit of everything , including frequent current events tests. MR. JOSEPH DE-ANGELIS, peppy addition to the social studies department believes, Seniors make the world go 'round. (He's so right! ) After graduation from Mansfield State College, he is teaching tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade classes. As pep club advisor he has introduced ideas to inflate Goshen's spirit balloon. Fondly, we will remember Mr. D. as a handsome, vivacious Dandy. 32 Head of the social studies department, a sociology addict, MR. WILLIAM TOUFECTIS earned his BS from Oswego, his MA from Wesleyan University. His eclectic personality has endeared him to all students; his love for the out-of-doors is evidenced by widely opened windows. A bridge fiend, advisor to the recently-organized Afro-American Club and Student Senate, Zorba, the Greek recommends, Be Epicurean. A graduate of Michigan State University and former Peace Corps worker, MR. WILLIAM CAMPBELL has brought Revolution to these hallowed halls in the form of a transitory beard, unconventional attire, and the burning of incense. Mr. C. is sophomore class advisor, stage crew mentor, and ECMUNC sponsor. As he stroked his sideburns, he presented the seniors with the Fickle Finger of Fate award. Thank you, Mr. C. Continue your idealism, but temper it with realism, are the pearls of wisdom from world history teacher, MR. HAROLD GRIMM, who received his BA from Juanita College, his MA from New Paltz. Sunshine Superman has revealed his keen interest in politics by sponsoring the Citizen's Party. Mr. Grimm has the amazing ability to stretch a single sentence from one side of the room to the other. Expositor of American history, opinionated MR. ALLAN HOERUP advises, Do something constructive with your lives. Having received his BA and MA from SUC at New Paltz, Mr. Hoerup helps with Youth in Government, maintains his trim physique by coaching JV soccer and rebounding on the basketball court. Would you believe The Thin Man ? Mr. Edelson Mr. Flycik Student Teachers 33 Mathematics One . . . two . . . three . . . Red Light . Tapping her foot, waiting impatiently for her math class to settle down, MISS MARY JANE McMASTER whistles them into submission. After SUC at Oswego and Penn State, she signed up with the CCS mathematics department. Live life to its fullest, she advises. We believe Miss Mc-Master practices this herself: skiing, skating, swimming, tennis, auto mechanics, and whistling--she does 'em all. We love Math 12! MRS. CAROL DIAMOND, BS and MS from SUC at New Paltz, rejoined the math department this year. Her interests include reading, skiing, and the ninth grade. Mrs. D's song: Baubles, Bangles, and Beads. To the seniors: It is necessary to try to surpass one's self always: this occupation ought to last as long as life ... We've Grown Accustomed to her Face . As our class sponsor for four years, MRS. CLAIRE COON has prodded the seniors; for this, we are eternally grateful. Mrs. Coon earned her BA at Syracuse University, did her graduate work at Yeshiva University and New Paltz. This mathematics teacher EXTRAORDINAIRE, lives her life as she suggests to us, Face the future with integrity and courage. Sounds of Silence reign with MRS. PAULINE TERILLI'S classroom. Prepared at Albany and Yeshiva University, Mrs. T. sponsors the sophomores. Her hobbies include camping and bowling. To the seniors, Go forth to serve. For the second year, MR. DONALD LESTER LYONS advises, Reach for infinity. Chief of mathematics, Mr. D. L. L. graduated from New Paltz and Union College. Coach of twice county champion Lyon-steins, advisor to National Honor Society chapter, initiator of computer programming course, Mr. Lyons will best be remembered by his mathematics students as The Spoiler . Attender of Sargent College, Boston U., and N.Y.U., MRS. JANE PAUL is our dedicated, active physical education teacher. The name of the game is sportsmanship is her motto, and by this, she conducts numerous Simon Says exercise sessions. G.A.A. activities, and after-school sports for girls. Up Tight MR. LOU SCARANO came to Goshen after OCCC and Ithaca College. Acting director of the physical education department, Mr. S. has a hobby, football, everything from Pop Warner to the pros. He hopes, May your future be as happy and fruitful as your high school days. Physical Education Goshen's football mastermind, MR. SAM CURKO, Ithaca College graduate, clung to his Impossible Dream , and the Beat, hurt, kill has sunk into the silence of the hills behind the school. A crowd gathers around him whether at Holiday Inn, Carson's, or his desk in the phys. ed. office. With hands in his pocket, he recommends, Accept responsibility in the adult form. Driver Education Goshen's answer to Roger Miller is MR. THEODORE A. DUNN, King of the Road . Our dedicated driver education teacher who graduated from Ithaca College and Columbia University. He participates actively and enthusiastically in skiing, bowling, and golfing. Witty Mr. Dunn reveals himself in his special message to the seniors, Signal, look, and go, go, go. Industrial Arts Jovial master of all trades, jack of none, MR. HAROLD INNOCENT graduated from SUC at Oswego, and N.Y.U. His service to the school and students just begins in the shop building, for he is always the life-saver in emergencies . . . Keep the Ball Rolling . . . Highly regarded by students and faculty, he admonishes, Don't enter the world with rose-colored shades. Spare time activities include soccer coach, sports announcer, bowling sponsor. Come down to earth; the world isn't yours yet! booms MR. GEORGE McGINNIS--uncompromising, exacting professor of industrial arts. With a B. S. from Buffalo State, an M.S. from Colgate, Mr. McGinnis maintains an interest in aviation and is a pilot. If I had a Hammer ... Home Economics With a B. S. from Penn State, MISS CHARLOTTE RICCINI, homcmaking pedagogue, says, Please remember that life is really quite wonderful, and her philosophy is quite evident in her charming smile. Since she is advisor to the newly created Pom Pom squad, and part time teacher at the middle school, her hands are full. Special Class Cornell graduate MR. CLIFFORD BUDNEY instructs the special class. To his own students as well as the seniors, he advises, You must learn to accept responsibility before asking for privilege. Mr. Budney's spare hours are spent studying conservation and conversing with kids. Conductor of Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Heart's Club Band in Goshen is MR. FREDERICK BATORSKI, who received both his B.A. and M.A. from Boston U. He leads the high school band, the swingin' stage band, and aids students individually. Although he will lose his key musicians after graduation, he wishes the seniors Godspeed. Goshen's burst of energy is MR. PAUL WRIGHT, graduate of Princeton University. He returned to G.C.S. in February after a first-semester sabbatical leave, which he used for completing his Master's at N. Y.U. Brilliantly he directs annual musicals, highlights of the spring term. Rehearsals, trips to broadway plays, classes . . . during all, this talented Music Man always has a song in his heart. Art Harried MRS. JO DELUCA, art teacher, counsels her classes to undertake all things in moderation, and to the Class of 1969, she advises similarly. A fireball of energy, Mrs. DeLuca graduated from CCNY. She is an enthusiast for field trips, golf, skiing, gardening, sewing, and taming the rambunctious juniors, whom she advises. Paint It Black. Our altruistic, selfless MRS. ESTHER BACH developed her talents at Syracuse University. With One Hundred Pounds of Clay and other supplies, she teaches all phases of art. Her Olde English printing decorates all GCS diplomas and certificates. At home Mrs. Bach enjoys doing hand work and painting. Secretaries Mrs. Mary Besaw—Guidance’s Secretary Mrs. Mary DeMilt—Principal’s Secretary Mrs. Ellen Nuzzolese—Everybody’s Secretary Mrs. Ruth Geller—Assistant Principal’s Secretary 38 Kitchen Staff ROW ONE: Mrs. Caplicki, Mr. Scolza, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Buhler, Mrs. Sawyer ROW TWO: Mrs. Felzak, Mrs. Heinzelmen, and Dietician--Mrs. Sprague Bus Drivers Willis Cox, Franklin Budd, Lloyd McElroy, George Mun-hall, Robert Knapp, Elbert Lattimer, Tony Gramm, Pete Nuzzolese, William Warren, Warren Carr, Lester Carroll, Walter Silvernail. Custodians ROW ONE: Nick Sargo, Fred Mabec, Vic Gionne, Bob Outten, Garf Clark, Carl Johnson, Tony Levite ROW TWO: Steve Christian, Jonas Green, Fred Ball, Robert Qua ckenbush--Superintendent, Pete Barnes, George Knobb, Tim Mulqucen, Pete O'Connor, George Heinzelman Essential People Mrs. Mapes, Nurse Miss Updike, Librarian Mrs. Seeley Teacher Aide Miss Gahagan Staff Aide Susan Elaine Andrews . . . Sue ... I don't know . . . Bowling, Softball, Candy Striper, FBIA, Prom . . . Gregg Speed Shorthand certificate . . . hates school lunches and over-confident people . . . secretary. Robert Agnc . . . Bob . . . reading enthusiast . . . plans to enter college or the service after graduation.' Linda Carol Babula . . . Lyn, Girls' Glee Club, Varsity Choir, Prom, school musicals, class activities, Band, Yearbook . . . Girl Scout, sec'y and treas. of MYF . . . loves to sleep late in morning and go barefoot . . . western college. Bonnie Sue Bach . . . BB . . . active in Girl's Glee Club, Varsity Choir, Prom, Y-in-G . . . Girl Scout trip to Europe, sec'y church group . . . fond of Fridays, horseback riding, and swimming . . . dislikes first period gym . . . elementary education. George Raymond Bailey, Beetle . . . Why don't you stop? . . . crazy about VW's, long hair, bell bottoms, boots, ranch life . . . carpentry. Judith Catheryn Baldwin . . . Jootzy . . . chorus, Math Team, Honor Society, Y-in-G, Drama, ECHO Editor, Tennis, Yearbook, Enrichment Program, sec'y area Yorker Club, Mr. Wright's faithful stage manager, likes Jamie's trumpet playing, theater, astrophysics . . . NYU. Frank Paul Bonzek . . . BOCES', pupil of auto mechanics . . . participated on Florida Lakers Hockey Team . . . interested in hunting and cars . . . upset by dress-up days . . . future undecided. 42 Karen Lee Barker . . . Grumpy . . . You're gonna get it! ... Prom Committee, arranged tea for Lydia Massi, lists drag racing and Jimmy Clark among favorite pastimes . . . Gregg Speed Shorthand certificates . . . secretary, marriage. Ann Elizabeth Boynton . . . Varsity Choir, FBLA, Girls' Glee Club, Mr. Wright's Musicals, Yearbook, Girl Scouts . . . can be found working at Goshen Library . . . enjoys football games, weekends . . . shuns cold classrooms . . . Gregg Speed Shorthand certificates . . .FBI secretary. Margaret Brcitfeld . . . What's happening? . . . participated in bowling league . . . received Biology Achievement Award . . . wild about graduation parties, sports events . . . objects to phony people ... off to airline hostess school. Karl H. Buddcnhagcn . . . Basketball . . . Program Chairman of CYO . . . likes submarine sandwiches, sports cars . . . college. Patricia Ann Burr . . . Patti . . . We are inhabiting a very special realm of pure dream. . . . active in Nurse's Club, Y-in-G, ECHO contributor, Enrichment Program, Candy Striper . . . fancies soap bubbles, bamboo curtains, shoji lamps, Kool-Aid . . . college. Paul F. Buhler . . . likes sports, Soccer, Skiing, Tennis, Band, Eagle Scout . . . displeased by football's superiority to soccer, . . . forestry major at college. Laura Yates Campbell . . . Mama Roo, Hey, Baby! ... TRA, digs motorcycles, traveling, Sundays . . . avoids pursangs and goose liver paste . . . future plans include tomorrow. 43 Clesson S. Bush, II . . . Cless . . . busy in Baseball, Bowling, Enrichment Program, Golf, GO, Citizen's Party . . . received N.E.D.T. and Baseball letters . . . enthusiastic about summer vacations, hockey and prunes . . . could do without lawn mowing . . . interested in pre-med college. Steven Wayne Card . . . Odie . . . Wrestler, Skier . . . hooked on cowboy boots, ranching . . . peeved by little wise guys ... to swob decks for the Navy. Warren David Carr . . . Possum . . . enthusiastic about sideburns, long hair, be 11-bottoms and pipe stem pants . . . objects to uppity girls . . . would like to become a truck driver. Daniel Joseph Carroll . . . Rose . . . Soccer, Baseball, Wrestling, Bowling . . . likes sleeping, 2:40 and sports . . .service and college. Peter Fitzhugh Chamberlain . . . Pete . . . Junior Prom Chairman, Student Senate, Citizen's Party, Ski Club, Honor Society, Foreign Exchange Student to France, Varsity Choir, Boy's Glee Club, Tennis, N.E.D.T. letters . . . hobbies include skiing and horseback riding . . . abhors French hospitals, loud roosters . . . college. Virginia Ann Chase . . . Ginny . . . WOW member of Band, Stage Band, Honor Society, Ski Club and Team, ECHO, Student Senate, Enrichment Program . . . Candy Striper . . . enjoys riding and listening to records . . . can't tolerate disorganization . . . U. of Rochester. Walter Johnson Conklin III, John . . . four years of Soccer ... Ski Club, Drama Club, Yorker Club, Varsity Choir and Boy's Glee Club . . . detests auditorium study halls . . . college. Barbara Gayle Cooley . . . Bobbie . . . What's happening? . . . Girl's Glee Club . . . flips over stock car races, daydreaming, boys . . . loathes promising politicians and stuck-up individuals . . . college. 44 Anita Cohen . . . Peanuts . . . Animal . . . Such is Life . . . Ski Team . . . spends leisure time at Dino's . . . prefers sports cars and fun . . . annoyed by underclassmen and seriousness . . . New England College. Charles Fred Cosh . . . Fred . . . stars in school musicals . . .Art Editor of Yearbook . . . prexy of youth group . . . 6A vocal rating . . . All State Choir, Varsity Choir, Boy's Glee Club, Football Manager, Bowling, Baseball, Soccer Goalie ... is upset by long play rehearsals . . . college. Dennis John Cosgrove . . . Den . . . Football, Baseball, Bowling . . . Student Senate . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . to be a radio announcer. John Donald Cummings . . . Combo . . . Yeah . . . faithful helper for Junior Prom . . . lists golf and bowling among hobbies . . . progress awards . . . data processing or printing. Debra Maryjean De Milt . . . Debbie . . . Ski Club, G.C.S. Musicals, Girl's Glee Club, Varsity Choir, Prom Committee, perfect attendance . . . adores stylish clothes, steaks, jewelry . . . avoids baked beans and loquacious people . . . Miami-Dadc. Harold Floyd Decker . . . participated in Football, Baseball and Basketball . . . loves Italian food and peanut butter sandwiches . . . gym teaching or sports announcing. Phyllis Irene Cummings . . . Susie . . . Oh, Boy . . . fancies cooking and sewing and could do without school . . . history progress award . . . beautician. Steven Louis Dencn-berg . . . Steve . . . Soccer, Tennis, Baseball . . . Ski Club, GO, ECHO Staff, Band, Dance Band, prexy youth group, Honor Society, Juniors' and Seniors' VP . . . likes Bill Cosby . . . dislikes boring classes, homework . . . N.E.D.T. letters . . . Drew. 45 Carole Irene Deyo . . . Punky . . . Drink milk . . . Cheerleading, Varsity Choir, Girl's Glee Club, Ski Club, Bowling, GO, Girl Scouts, MYF . . . Wehingers ... enjoys music, dairy farming . . . objects to silly people . . . bowling trophy . . . college and marriage. Tony Euser . . . AH You Need Is Love . . . likes people, places, things . . . areas of interest . . . social, philosophical . . . future plans . . . to experience. Vicki Lynn Edwards . . . Vic . . .active in after school sports and bowling . . . likes wild clothes and art . . . would rather not get up mornings and come to school . . . beautician. James Michael Farley . . . Hey, man, how's it goin'? . . . basketball fan . . . enjoys people and music . . . advocate of senior lounge and special privileges ... no present future plans. Harold Ashley Fogg . . . Ashley . . . You've got MY permission. ... active in Stage Band, Math Team . . . 4H, Tennis, Soccer, Glee Club, GO . . . prefers red MG's, Miss Tracey Newman, guitars . . . dislikes working, fidgetting kids and Napoleon, the dog . . . college. Martha Jane Force . . . Mart . . . Sorry about that! . . . CHS Stage Band, Band, Student Senate . . . Secretary of church youth group . . . likes red malibus and short-haired boys . . .career in cosmetology. Jos Euser . . . You're putting me on! ... likes girls, cars, stereo sets, food, quiet, dim-lit rooms . . . dislikes people who draw poor Snoopy pictures, beer . . . future plans include work in electronics or computers. Robert Andrew Evans . . . Bob . . . Yeah, it figures'. . . . Baseball . . . enjoys outdoor sports . . . fishing and hunting . . . doesn't care for braggers ... to college to study wildlife management and conservation. Jean Marie Dunn . . . Jeanne . . . Hi! ... Ski Team, Y-in-G, Basketball, Girl Scouts, GAA, People's Party, Prom, Yearbook . . . likes standard cars and working at Arden Hill . . . can't stand study halls in auditorium . . . English Progress Award . . . plans to be a nurse . . . Mount Saint Mary's. Paul Ira Force . . . two-year soccer veteran . . . digs cars and guns . . . homework and peace marches are his pet peeves . . . Millikin University. Michael Ste . . . Mike That's fly! JV Football, Afro-Ameri tural Societ: likes basket! football, da girls . . . h become a c history proft Carol Michele Fraser . . . Stubby . . . You're kidding! . . . ECMUNC . . . Henry William Frei-muth . . . Herman . . . Wrestling, two years, The Crucible , Prom, VP of MYF . . . likes a good time and watching girls . . . dislikes dumb jokes and phonies . . . French IV Progress Award . . . Plans for college in the field of medicine. Ricky Lynn Gillian . . . Football, Wrestling, Tennis, Soccer, Basketball, Afro-American Cultural Society . . . VP of Sophomore and Frosh classes . . . tunes in to soul music . . . has grudge against Phys. Ed. Dept. . . . Basketball and Wrestling Awards ... to college. wants to go to New York City and live it up! ... received perfect attendance award . . . plans to go to work for IBM. Mary Ann Gailie . . . Mary . . . Pep Club . . . Prom . . . Tennis . . . Yearbook . . . Chairman of Yearbook concessions, likes people, cars and pizza . . . future plans, college. Frank Wade George III . . . George . . . Ski Team, Football, Student Senate . . . Pres, of Jr. and Sr. Classes and of Ski Club . . . likes a good joke and a calm mind ... is perturbed when no one laughs at his jokes and when his car won't start ... to college. 47 John Frederick Girar-din . . . called Swine Pig . . . Beat, Hurt, Kill! . . . Basketball, Football, Baseball, Band, Varsity Choir . . . dislikes Math II and auditorium SH ... to college to study social sciences. Susan Catherine Gregoire . . . Sue . . . Darn it! . . . active in GAA, Girls' Sports, Color Guard . . . likes riding horses and watching football games . . . hopes to join the Peace Corps. James Gramm . . . Grammy . . . Varsity Choir, Boy's Glee Club, Prom Committee . . . likes to play golf . . . Achievement Award in French III . . . to college to study Biology or Biochemistry. Gary Gene Griffin . . . Griff to friends . . . You can't fight fate. . . . Soccer, Track ... is proud of his Indian ancestry .. . listens to good music . . . There are not enough blondes in CCS . . . Mechanical Drawing Achievement Award . . . college. Frances Vivian Hap-pcl . . . Well, I wouldn't say that! . . . Girl's Glee Club . . . Prom Committee, BOCES . . . cares for cars ... to work and college . . . interested in the world of data processing. Daniel Grzonka . . . Dan . . . has a keen interest in cars . . . achievement in English 11 . . . plans to become an auto mechanic. Thomas Parker Hansen . . . Tom . . . 25 t worth of gas . . . Football, Track, Y-in-G, Ski Club, Prom, Band . . . likes gals with long blonde hair and a full moon . . . dislikes phonies and CCS dances . . . interested in photography ... on to college. € f •t Arlene Hasbrouck . . . Ar . . . active in Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer, Baseball . . . Pres, of GAA . . . likes cooking and sports . . . Achievement and Honor Awards for cooking . . . GAA sweater . . . Good Sportsmanship Award. Eileen Louise Higgins . . . Oh, dear me! . . . transfer from Warwick . . . Library Club . . . BOCES . . . enjoys sewing and caring for small children . . . can't stand show-offs . . . would like to become a beautician. 48 Kenneth Steven Heller .. . Ken . . . foreign exchange student to Italy . . . twice GCS table tennis champ . . . once Orange County champion . . . bowling . . . goes for math and sports . . . irked by stoolies, snakes . . . Northeastern to major in math or engineering. Judith Ann Houghtal-ing . . . Judy . . . Oh, brother! ... active in Spanish class activities . . . Spanish IV Progress Award . . . favorite hobbies include cooking, swimming, traveling . . . peeved by messy lunch tables . . . elementary school teacher. Kathleen Lois Hutt Stanley Felix Janiak . . . Stan . . . Football and Track . . . Boy's Glee Club, Eagle Boy Scout . . . fond of friendly people and cold sodas . . . dislikes conceit . . . biology major at Lebanon. Heather Lynn Hoffmann . . . What? . . . Varsity Choir, Prom Committee, Bowling, Yearbook . . . Girl Scout trip to Europe . . . magic touch with the piano . . . loves Fridays, Italy . . . further studies in English or Music at West Chester State. . . . Kathy . . . Oh, no, you're kidding! ... Prom Committee, N.E.D.T. certificate . . . gets kicks out of playing organ and piano, bowling, cooking . . . aggravated by line jumpers . . . interested in elementary education and homemaking . . . Dordt. Eugene C. Jazwinski . . . Gene . . . You've gotta be kidding! . . . tall, dark, handsome . . . has special interest in race cars . . . hates to work . . . plans include Air Force and heavy construction. Stephen Charles Jocrger . . . Fantastic . . . JV Basketball . . . nine years perfect attendance . . . likes Jim Hendrix, The Who, Beatles, Chocolate Snowflake . . . future includes trip to Arizona. Pegram Anne Johnson . . . Peg . . . foreign exchange student to Italy . . . Honor Society Sec'y, Treas. for GO, photo editor for Yearbook . . . Varsity Choir, Girl's Glee Club, Ski Club, dancer in Mr. Wright's productions . . . floating ballerina . . . leans toward language study at Kirkland. 49 Daniel E. Jonas . . . Dan . . . C'est la vie . . . important Prom Organizer, Yorker Club, Yearbook Staff . . . idolizes his small car . . . can't tolerate auditorium study halls . . . Delhi Agriculture and Technical School. Alfred G. Keene . . . A1 . . . What's new? . . . Varsity Choir, Boy's Glee Club, Musical Productions, Oral Reading Festival, Treasurer of Youth Group . . . avid football fan ... on to college. Elaine Denise Kata . . . Cretin, Prom Committee, CYO, Y-in-G, Candy Striper, CYO secretary, likes sockless boys, but objects to school dances and long hair . . . nurse Phillip William Johnson . . . Phil . . . Yeah, right . . . FFA Treas. and Veep . . . 4H, Bowling . . . prefers farming to all other occupations . . . peeved by ankle biters and school buses . . . agricultural college. Onolee Jane Katt . . . Onnie . . . Let's go gang! . . . Yearbook Editor-in-Chief, Honor Society, Girl's Intramurals, Ski Club, Candy Striper, gets pleasure from tasteful humor, country music and simplicity . . . Latin I Achievement Award . . . nursing at Plattsburgh. Paul M. Keller . . . our Baseball Pitcher, Table Tennis . . . enthusiastic sports follower, collects U.S. and foreign coins, loves fishing . . . interested in architectural designing. Fred Frost Kennett . . . Dirt . . . Right! ... Football Co-Cap't, Ski Team, GO, Student Senate, Chairman Student Power Party . . . French IV Contest winner, Math Progress Award . . . U. of New Hampshire . 50 Eileen Susan Kimiecik . . . Toots . . . I'm not wrong, the world is! ... BOCES student . . . digs sharp cars, fun, swimming . . . hates to sit home . . . beautician. Karen Marie Kolod-ziejski . . . Yeah, right! ... Hockey, Soccer, Baseball, Basketball, Bowling, Tennis . . . Girl's Glee Club, Candy Striper . . . crazy about stuffed animals and rainy days . . . elementary education. Patricia Marie Kova-lefski . . . Pat . . . Go ahead, see if I care! . . . Vital Prom Committeeman, Yearbook staff, Soft-ball, Sec'y of 4H . . . enjoys cats, sewing, music . . . dislikes mumblers . . . Algebra Achievement Award . . . either beautician or legal secretary. Sandra Lee La Forge . . . Sandie . . . Captain of the Color Guard . . . Yorker Club, Pep Club . . . Tennis, Bowling . . . Sophomore class treas. . . . likes roller skating . . . peeved by white socks and baggy pants . . . future SCCC. John P. LaBurt . . . Jack ... I use a great amount of profanity, censored, WOW! ... Soccer, Tennis, Skiing . . . assistant janitor, flunky . . . likes Lenny Bruce, Revolution . . . dislikes homework, Nixon, Vietnam War . . . future plans, LIVE, college. Dawn Marie Lewis . . . That's sharp! . . . GAA, Bowling, Volleyball . . . Prom . . . likes football games, dances . . . despises Monday mornings . . . future, college for nursing Regina Lester . . . Gina . . . Arden Hill Candy Striper . . . likes tennis and early leaves . . . abhors gym . . . English and Spanish Awards . . . New Paltz, elementary school teacher. Cheryl L. Linton . . . Cher . . . Let me tell you ... Yearbook . . . likes Dino's and Orrio's, dancing and skiing . . . detests party poopers and slow drivers ... no future plans. Gail Jean Littlefield . . . Parvus Ager . . . Varsity Choir, Math Team, Latin Club, Mr. Wright's Productions, Newspaper, Cheerleading Co-Cap't., Yearbook Literary Editor, MYF prexy. Girl Scouts, 5B Vocal Rating, Honor Society, foreign exchange student to Denmark . . . NEDT, English, Latin Achievement Awards . . . liberal arts at Middlebury. Carol Ann Mahoney . . . Cheerleader, Student Senate, Y-in-G, GAA, People's Party Chairman, Secretary of Freshman Class . . . Class Marshal, GAA Councilman . . . sports follower, especially baseball, basketball, soccer, field hockey . . . college next fall. Ruth H. Malik . . . Snackie . . . Good grief! . . . our married student . . . future plans include a nursing career. 1 d Patricia Sue McElroy . . . Patti ... . member of FBLA and Church Choir . . . Treasurer of Teen Center . . . digs soccer games, graduation parties, CYO dances . . . avoids egotistical people as well as getting up at 6 . . . academic awards, Gregg Shorthand Certificates . . . secretary. Nancy Sue McCourt-ney . . . Nance . . . Would ya believe it? . . . Pep Club, Art Club, Basketball Intramurals . . . goes for motor-cycles and parties . . . loathes surprise tests and rainy week-ends . . . sports ribbons . . . future undecided. Robyn McCollum . . . Beans . . . JV Cheerleading Captain, Y-in-G, Ski Club, Student Senate, Honor Society, participant in Soccer, Hockey, Basketball . . . Secretary of Sophomores and GAA . . . fond of snow days and hates headaches ... U. of Buffalo. Kathleen McMillen . . . Kath . . . Do I care? . . . Ski Club member and Prom Committeeman . . . School Newspaper Staff . . . loves Colorado, skiing, beards, Valiants . . . bothered by phonics and crowds . . . N.E.D.T. awards . . . elementary teaching at Buffalo. 52 Debra Lee McLean . . . Debbie . . . Really? ... active in Chorus, Student Senate, Youth in Gov't . . . ECHO contributor, Ski Club, class activities . . . play prompter, Candy Striper, Youth Group, Church Choir . . . plans to study elementary education at Plattsburgh. Katherine Elizabeth McNamara . . . Kathy . . . participated in FTA, Enrichment Program . . . Sec'y and Treasurer of Youth Group, Sec'y of 4H . . . received Latin Progress Award and Spanish Achievement Awards . . . future plans include nursing. Wallace Paul Meres . . . Skip . . . Burke transfer . . . Cross Country Track Team, Wrestling, OCIAA 123 lb. Champion, third in section nine . . . favorite pastimes include hunting and fishing . . . could do without hypocritical teachers . . . plans to attend college to major in building technology. Lynn Ann Monastra . . . Lynnie . . . involved with Ski Club, GO, Prom Committee, Yearbook, CYO, Catholic Daughters . . . adores drive-in movies . . . shuns sarcastic people . . . would like to delve into elementary education at Ladycliffe. Vaugn Anthony Moore . . . Moorslcy . . . Track and Football star . . . Band, Y-in-G . . . enjoys food, girls, money . . . doesn’t like milk or cream cheese . . . college to study physical education or Air Force. Jamie Peter Monat . . . Jame . . . busy with Soccer, Tennis, Math Team, Band, Dance Band, Enrichment Program . . . Ski Team Captain, Lay-out Editor of Yearbook, Pres, of Honor Society . . . Boys' State . . . Student of the Month . . . Harvard Book Award . . . interested in astronautics and space exploration. Robert Edward Morgan . . . Bob . . . Football Co-Cap't, Feel that pain! ... Basketball, Baseball, Y-in-G, Band, Dance Band . . . likes to swim, ski and sleep . . . bored by Math 11 . . . college. Mary Beth Murphy . . . Mary . . . Bowling, Basketball . . . Girl's Glee Club, School Newspaper, Prom Committee, Pep Club, Candy Striper, Girl Scout . . . received progress award in Spanish, bowling trophy ... gets pleasure from clothes, sewing . . . peeved by blushing . . . New England College. Harold Charles Morris, Jr. . . . Chick . . . Varsity Choir, Boy's Glee Club, Drama Club, Mr. Wright's musicals . . • Codirector of Men's Glee Club at Middle-town State Hospital . . . digs music of all kinds . . . hates failure . . . 6B Vocal Rating at Monticello . . . college to major in computer programming. 53 Elisabeth C. Neithold . . . Betsy . . . Pep Club Pres., Student Senate, Prom Committee, Ski Team, foreign exchange student to Holland . . . prefers Golden Garter . . . annoyed by unopposed elections . . . teaching. Aaron Neustadt . . . Varsity Choir, Glee Club, Math Team, ECMUNC, Y-in-C, Tennis, Basketball, Brigadoon , ECHO, Enrichment Program, foreign exchange program to Israel, Student Senate . . . frequents the theater and library . . . many, many achievement awards . . . college to study liberal arts. Ira Neustadt . . . Enrichment Program, ECMUNC, Mr. Wright's Musicals, Math Team star, Y-in-G, Nuclear Project, Newspaper, Tennis, Basketball, foreign exchange program to Israel . . . American Chemistry Award, many achievement awards . . . Amherst College. H. Richard Noha . . . Rich . . . Enrichment Program, Bowling, Tennis, Honor Society VP, Football, ECMUNC, Yearbook Sports Editor . . . likes sports . . . dislikes Math tests . . . N.E. D.T. and Spanish Awards . . . college . . . math major. ber of Football, Basketball, Wrestling and Baseball Teams . . . OCIAA Wrestling Champ as Junior and Senior . . . loves sports, eating, girls, cars . . . can't tolerate hanging around gas pumps . . . college. Clara Jean Olszewski . . . Clair . . . Come on . . . active in Girl Scouts, CYO . . . Social Studies Progress Award, English Achievement Award . . . enjoys reading and drawing . . . grieves over math . . . future plans include marriage. Renee Pla . . . Big Mouth . . . What a hassel! ... Cheerleader, Student Senate, Spanish Club, Pep Club, GAA . . . Secretary of Juniors . . . adores Popcorn Patrol, Dino's and kittens . . . shuns underclassmen and school dances . . . recipient of Gracie Allen Award . . . airline stewardess . . . OCCC. 54 Nancy Irene Phillips . . . Penguin . . . Are you for real? . . . Elk's Jr. Bowling League . . . Prom Worker in attic, Basketball, Girl's Glee Club, Cap't of Bowling Team . . . school sports numerals, bowling trophies ... wild about green and animals . . . dislikes sitting in alphabetical order . . . modeling or social work. John Charles Post . . . Work until you can work no more. ... Soccer, Tennis, Skiing, Table Tennis, Bowling, Life Scout . . . fiddles with radio equipment . . . frowns upon all forms of cheating . . . college . . . electronics. Susan Marie Rank . . . Sue . . . Jiminy Christmas! . . . Varsity Choir, Glee Club, Half a Sixpence , Briga-doon , Wonderful Town . . . Bowling, VP of MYF, Ski Club, Yearbook . . . loves camping, blue, piano . . . N.E.D.T. Awards . • . elementary education at Potsdam. Richard Hilton Puzon . . . Dick . . . Oh, yeah. ... progress award in Biology . . . hunts, fishes . . . can't stand braggarts . . . construction work or service. Patricia Ann Ptak . . . Cookie . . . Oh, just forget it! . . . likes children, cooking, outdoors . . . marriage. Marlene Ann Pro-chazka . . . What a rip! ... Varsity Choir, Glee Club, Y-in-G, Properties Manager of Plays, Girl Scouts, Candy Striper, Ski Club, Yearbook, Newspaper, Prom, Student Senate, thrice Class Treasurer, People's Platform Chairman . . . enjoys quiet moments, active weekends . . . dislikes inactivity . . . nursing at Russell Sage. Sandy Lynne Rich . . . Sandy . . . You bumb! ... Glee Club, Prom, FBL , GAA . . . fond of rainy days and popular music . . . peeved by little kids and talkative people . . . airline hostess. Allan Earl Reimann . . . I know! . . . Youth Fellowship, Golf Club . . . very interested in girls, skiing, hunting, guitars . . . forestry at college. Tammy Sagos . . . Tam . . . Oh, boy! . . . Girl's Glee Club . . . likes visiting New York City . . . annoyed by fast talking teachers, micro-minis . . . English and History Progress Awards . . . secretary. Gary Charles Schofield . . . our Soccer fullback . . . likes sports cars, hunting, solitude . . . future includes service and college. Bonnie Lee Sawyer . . . Bon . . . Oh, come on! ... Goshen library page, FBLA member . . . likes 2:40 p. m. on Friday . . . objects to fifth period study hall and overcrowded lunchroom . . . World History Progress Award, Gregg Shorthand Certificate . . . secretary. James Scott Scesa . . . Sheba . . . How ya been? . . . Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Cross Country Track, Officer in CYO . . . relaxes while fishing . . . detests snobby people . . . would like to become physical education teacher . . . Lee College. Robert Allen Schaper . . . Bob . . . Baseball letters . . . Most Valuable Player Award in Jr. Year . . . bothered by Math and filling out write-up forms . . . Burke Baldwin Memorial Award . . . future undecided. Georgine Ruth Schoonmaker . . . George . . . Mar-vel-ous! ... Prom Committee, class activities, Youth Group . . . enjoys sewing, helping others . . . avoids school lunches . . . Christian College to study religion. Ruth Virginia Smiley . . . Smiley . . . Ya dummy! ... Prom Co-Chairman, Bowling, County and District Council Member of 4H . . . has a thing about Angora cats, Manhattan, Mason Williams, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches . . . R.I.S.D. E. Pamela Smith . . . Red, Pam . . . Crunch . . . Varsity Choir, Glee Club, FTA, Girl Scouts, adores summer, Sat. nights, sailors, chunkies . . . abhors getting up, homework, first period gym . . . college to study elementary education. Michael John Smith . . . favorite saying censored . . . crazy about cool girls, hot cars, snazzy dances, Donovan and Jim Hendricks . . . on to Florida or California ... to serve his country. 56 Claudia R. Steinke . . . Oh, leave me alone! . . . Baton Twirling Cap't, Honor Society Trcas. , GO, Prom Committeeman, Yearbook Staff, Band Letters, Nationwide Shorthand Award, French and typing achievement awards . . . goes for music, singing, dancing, tea . . . annoyed by indifference, unintelligent conversation . . . college to study liberal arts. Richard M. Tuthill . . . Rich . . . How 'bout that? . . . FFA Sec'y and Pres. . . . fond of eating, cars and girls . . . pet peeves are bucket seats, homework, lunch lines . . . Dairy Farming Awards ... to be successful Holstein handler. Jeffrey Randolph Stewart . . . Jeff . . . Certainly . . . Football, Track, Skiing, Wrestling, Basketball, Youth in Gov't, Frosh and Soph Class Prexy, President of Student Senate . . . American Legion Award . . . hates getting up on Saturdays . . . college. Laurie Maria Tamburr . . . Tamburr . . . Varsity Choir, Youth in Gov't, Glee Club, Ski Team, Band, Wardrobe Mistress ... Ski Club VP and Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary, Scouts, Candy Stripers . . . loves yogurt . . . hates math . . . Honor Society . . . N.E.D.T. . . . college. Judith Mary Vivian ... 1 don't understand! . . . Band, Honor Society, Y-in-G, GAA, Citizens' Party County Offices . . . Youth Fellowship Sec'y . . . Girl Scout trip to Europe . . .will always love suntans, piano, prunes . . • groans over dirty gym socks . . . Spanish 4 and American History Awards . . . Math teacher at Potsdam. James Wcinart . . . Weino . . . Yeah? . . . especially fond of motorcycles, Triumph 500's, chicks, Sunday evenings, swimming . . . stays clear of insincere people, Copake Track . . . to race motorcycles. John Charles Van Der Schaaf . . . Bait . . . How ya been? . . . Soccer, Baseball, Table Tennis, Basketball, Bowling . . . registers glee over girls . . . displeased by line jumpers . . . college. 57 Gregory James Weiss . . . Greg . . . came from Burke in Junior Year . . . Track and Cross Country . . . likes food and going out . . . can't tolerate snobs ... no future plans. Linda Ann Wilk . . . Lin . . . Not really . . . Prom Worker, Choir, The Crucible , Sec'y of Teen Center . . . N. E. D.T. Awards . . . is enthusiastic about sewing, music, painting . . . dislikes passes, rushed meals . . . liberal arts at Buffalo. David Wright . . . Dave . . . Hey, what's happenin'? . . . Basketball, Track, Student Senate . . . grooves with music and art . . . avoids morning gym and lunches . . . sociology major. John James Wyncoop . . . How ya been? . . . Yearbook Sports Staff, ECMUNC, Bowling, Tennis, Table Tennis . . . cherishes snow days, sports . . . college and law school . . . history major. Senior Class Officers Wilma Zylstra . . . Willy . . . Och Hedcn . . . Shuttle Relay, Track . . . likes to sew, swim . . . adores flowers . . . bothered by stuck-up people . . . Youth Fitness Award . . . beautician, marriage. President-Vice-Pres. Secretary -Treasurer- James Robert Zeszutek . . . Jim . . . participated in Wrestling and Track, member of stage crew . . . future includes engineering college and service. ■Frank George -Steve Denenberg Laurie Tamburr ■Marlene Prochazka Who else could have tolerated the Class of '69 for so many years besides Mrs. Claire Coon and Mr. Paul Johnson? With the help of their creative talents, we have compiled an admirable record. These two dynamic advisors have goaded us through three highly successful spaghetti dinners, provided muscle and moral support for the sensational Roman Holiday, chaperoned enumerable dances, coached us to win the blue ribbon for snow sculpture during the '68 Snow Carnival, suggested ingenious fund raising activities, fared the frigid weather during football season to aid us with concessions, helped us plant saplings on the school lawn as part of the beautification program, and kept simulated order at class meetings, a near impossible attainment. To Mrs. Coon, we will always be indebted. A natural social leader, she has maintained class harmony for four years. Her calm, controlled manner and winning smile have bolstered us over many a rough spot, and her outstanding knack for numbers and endless supply of ideas have been indispensible assets. And Mr. Johnson, whose timely puns and words of wisdom will ring in our cars for years to come, also has contributed many profitable ideas. He has the amazing ability to reduce complex problems to their simplest terms. He generously gives of his time for any worthwhile undertaking. Many thanks to an irreplaceable guy. With two such great coaches, how could we lose? Baby Luv 1. Bonnie Bach 2. Linda Babula 3. Anne Boynton 4. Judy Baldwin 5. Paul Buhler 6. Peter Chamberlain 7. Anita Cohen 8. Donna DeMilt 9. Jean Dunn 10. Sue Gregoire 11. Gary Griffin 12. Tom Hansen 13. Kenneth Heller 14. Judy Haughtaling 15. Katiiy Hutt 16. Phil Johnson 17. Karen Kalodziejski 18. Elaine Kata 19. Cheryl Linton 20. Gail Littlefield 21. Robyn McCollum . Nancy McCourtny . Debbie McLean . Kathy McMillian . Lynn Monastra . Mary Beth Murphy . Richard Noha . Clara Olsyewski . Peter Paduch . Renee Pla . John Post . Marlene Prochazka . Sandy Rich . Jeff Stewart . Laurie Tam burr . Jos Euser . Tony Euser . Judy Vivian . Jim Weinart . John Wyncoop . Onolee Katt 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 Senior Superlatives The Mod Bod Dave Wright And The Mouth Goes On Renee Pla Mr. and Mrs. Kool Richard Tuthill Martha Force Most Likely To Be Stepped On C Jean Dunn 62 Patty Burr Mad Chemist Jamie Monat Lady Godiva The Poet Harold Fogg The Nose Knows Jeff Stewart During the summer of 1968, fifteen members of the Class of 1969 traveled to Europe. Some were foreign exchange students; others went as Girl Scout good-will ambassadors; still others traveled with privately organized groups. Peg Johnson and Ken Heller studied Italian and art history at the University of Perugia for one month, then took an extensive tour of the Italian peninsula. Jeff Stewart spent his summer with a w'ondcrful German family and attended school for several weeks. Gail Littlefield sampled both city and rural life in Denmark. During July, she vacationed in a small town, Rageleje, on the Baltic Sea; in August, she went to school with her Danish sister in Copenhagen. She even met her pen pal, with whom she had corresponded for four years. Pete Chamber-lain lived in France, improved his French conversation, and also spent several days in a Grenoble hospital for an appendectomy. Fully recovered, he re-entered the United States at the end of August--a more perceptive and experienced young man. Betsy Neithold left for Holland early in June and spent her summer with another American student from Michigan on a farm in a rural community. Aaron and Ira Neustadt traveled to Israel via the NFTY and ITT program. Each followed a different route, but eventually saw the same sights. In July, Girl Scout Troop 151 and 152 left New York for an eighteen-day tour of seven European countries. Since 1966 the girls had been engaged in numerous fund-raising activities. Finally, they had the necessary sum to cover plane passage and living expenses. Laurie Tamburr, Jean Dunn, Bonnie Bach, Judy Vivian, Ann Boynton, Linda Babula and Heather Hoffman spent a delightful three weeks; the memories will linger. Hopefully the exchange program and other travel ventures will continue for students at G.C.S. All people involved in the 1968 programs highly recommended a continuance. 64 Jivy Juniors Jeanne Bailey and Ronna Daberko talk over plans for the coming year as Steve Trost contemplates the new ideas. Missing all the fun is Gretchen Underhill. A most enterprising group, the gay, young juniors directed their energies toward raising money. Guided by class advisors Mrs. DeLuca and Mr. Kujawski, Jeanne Bailey, President; Steve Trost, Vice-President; Gretchen Underhill, Secretary: and Ronna Daberko, Treasurer; organized several dances and a bake sale. Loyal members braved chill winds at the concessions for home football games. Undecided about tlie theme of the prom until late in the year, juniors in charge of arrangements for Toyland caused upperclassmen anxiety which was alleviated only on the evening of May 31. For die Student Senate Talent Show, the dazzling dance duo, Connie Schofield and Nadine Wright, donned red spangled costumes and won for the juniors their distinction of the year, first prize for talent. As summer wanes and September rolls in, the juniors anticipate the biggest year yet. ROW 1--S. Jones, R. Jantzen. ROW 2--T. Lupinski, L. Laux, M. Myruski, J. Miller, S. McBride, D. Mabee, C. Maas. ROW3--A. King, S. Munker, L. Mestik, R. Losey, N. Miedema, B. Kohl. ROW 1--D. Finnegan, G. Cooper. ROW 2--J. De Luccia, K. Cottle, K. Dickover, P. Davis, M. Davis. ROW3--C. Duwell, K. Dorlon, J. Decker, J. Dzierzek. ROW 1 M. Buckman, R. Brown, A. Caplicki, L. Ainsworth, J Bailey L Ber-naski, J. Alexander, P. Barbour, J. Cassel, J. Bach. ROW2-E. Connor, ). Hansen, D. Bradford, D. Coddington, F. Carcich, M. Brink, H Cohen D Coon. ’ ROW 1-H. Vriesema, G.Schanck, G. Underhill, D. Vallet, K. Van Saun S . • R?W2--D. Slesinski, E. Wallace, N. Wright, D. Bradford, G. Tetz ROW 3--L. Yurchuk, D. Scott, J. Vernoy, D. Tetz, M. Vreeland, P Varden ROW 1--J. Galletly, M. Hoffman, M. Izaguirre. ROW 2-- S. Hulle, P. Harrison, K. Goodmen, B. Gentile, K. Hoffman, E. Hockberg, M. Innocent, P. Hunt, A. Hawkins, P. Groggins, L. Has-brouck. ROW3--J. Griffo, J. Hansen, J. Hoffman, A. Gonzalez, R. Glebocki, R. Gzierzak, D. Grzonka, B. Harrington. A. Sayer, C. Schofield, M. Ralph, B. Schoonmaker, D. Parks, P. Roach, L. Noha, S. Piggett, C. Roll, S. Sapier, T. Neumann, C. Romer, P. Pope, D. Post, R. Pardy, T. Ptak, R. Ptak, V. Pajak, E. Nicholas. Honor Society guest addresses Juniors. Scintillating Sophs The fortune-seeking sophomores elected capable women to lead them. President Nancy Mahoney, Veep Irene Dcmbcck, Secretary Kathy Rakov and Treasurer Sue Morgenau, prodded by two vivacious advisors--Mrs. Tcrilli and Mr. Campbell--have arranged numerous fund-raising activities. The profits from two bakcsalcs, dances, a carwash, and a submarine sandwich drive increased the treasury by leaps and bounds. Known for their magnanimity, they donated ONE hundred dollars to the indigent yearbook fund. Loaded with talent, members of the class contributed to all phases of Goshen activities. Half a dozen girls, intent on improving school spirit, organized the Pom Pom Squad; Charlie Hoffman called the signals for our Varsity football team; Cary Littlefield ably handled a major part in the spring musical; and heavy weight Joe Sherlock and 105 pound Gave Ferenez represented our school on the wrestling mats. For the Student Senate Talent Show, the bubbly sophomore cheerleaders satirized the basketball team in a revised rendition of They Call Him ... and won first prize. We can be sure that as the rusty sophomores develop their seemingly unlimited potential, GCS will feel their presence and hear their sounds in the next two years. Leading class of 71 are competent leaders Kathy Rakov, Irene Dembeck Sue Morgenau, and Nancy Mahoney. L. De Venero. L. Davis, M. Gramm, D. Force, I. Denbeck, F. Greenhill, D. Decker. E. Dykshoorn. C. Cummings. G. Ferencz. M. Davis. D. Fraser. P. Goedegebuure, J. Ellert, I. Curless. R. Gardner, T. Grippe. G . Littlefield. D. La Forge, lefski. C. Kimiecik, W. Loyas, P. Li Frieri, B. Lacenere, L. Heidenreich. R. Madden. M. Kennedy, N. Manoney. J. Loyas, B. Knoell, E. Kova- ROW 1--J. Taylor, M. Vail, B. Wanczyk. ROW 2--S. Vriesema, G. Weiss, C. Wiggins, N. Ward, A. Strong, B. Thorpi, K. Wiggins, R. Wisher. ROW3--S. Tur-bak, C. Steinke, S. Sure-sky. J. Vriese, J. Wild-chut, G. Wright, H. Stewart. ROW4--R. Wiegard, A. Stallard, G. Wanders. ROW 1-C. Hoffman, H. Hoffman, D. Hawkins. ROW 2--D. Jacobs, R. Kanan, M. Kaleita. ROW3--J. Johnson, E. Jonas, J. Hutt. ROW4--A. Johnson, L. Johnson. ROW5--M. Howe, T. Heinzelman, T. Guarino. 72 ROW 1--D. Sisco, K. Rakov, B. Schmeltz, G. Snyder. ROW2-J. Rosen, J. Romer, M. Space, B. Soto, C. Soons, B. Smith, S. Smith. ROW 3-- J. Siematkowski, J. Roe, L. Roach, M. Scott, J. Slesinski, B. Smiley. ROW 4 --R. Sawyer, R. Kidney, J. Sherlock, T. Sikora. ROW 1--E. Barnes, M. Cosgrove, E. Connelly, J. Bertholf, J. Bialas, E. Cawein. ROW2--G. Coddington, M. Coddington, D. Brown, H. Cort-right, R. Corday, S. Cox, P. Chara, J. Chamberlain. ROW3--M. Bonc-zek, D. Anderson, N. Armbruster, B. Wanczyk, E. Bach. ROW4--J. Bunier, W. Anderson. ROW 1 -- K. McKeiver, P. McCollum, M. Odell, W. Mus-grave, N. Mills, D. Marshall, M. Paduch. ROW2--G. McLean, M. Padin, S. Moses, G. Morgan, W. McElroy, R. Morris, D. Phillips, D. Pajak, D. Meyers, S. Margenau, N. Perez. Fab Frosh The Fab Frosh are vvell-represcnted by officers Billy Goodmen. Mary Glasspool, Gail Pardy, and Donna DeMilt. With Mr. Eisenhart's and Mrs. Diamond's help, the pea green freshmen enjoyed a whale of a year. Energetic officers--Bill Goodmen, president; Mary Cl as spool, VP; Gale Pardy, Secretary; and Donna DeMilt, Treasurer--havc strived to accumulate funds by sponsoring two bakesales, a dance featuring S.99 admission and a shoe check, and the sale of first aid kits. Not only is the Class of '72 financially ambitious, but they are also ardent school supporters. In competion involving grades 7-12, these eager beavers brilliantly decorated their section of the halls and won die 1968 Spirit Cup, which Bill Goodmen accepted at the evening bon fire. They also won second prize at the Snow Carnival for Snoopy and his doghouse. John Miller, Martha Croswell, Donna DeMilt, and Mary Glasspool staged an upset victory over die unsuspecting sophomores during the Freshman-Sophomore Bowl. With these accomplishments already, we can expect great things from them during the next three years. B. Murry, C. Neustadt, J. Miller, E. Norton, K. Murakito, G. Pardy, S. Schaper, M. Nuzzolese, G. Roe, J. Scarth, R. Padin, M. Sapier, B. Sayer, P. Rollins, J. Romcr, R. Dennings, G. Rank, T, Monastra, B. Price, J. Schatz, D. Rolleri, J. Nelson, B. O'Hap, D. Mines, K. Quackenbush, S. Ramsey. Upstairs Outside--A. Fernandez, T. Gardi-nier, R. Galletly, C. Farley, W. Force, R. Frey, R. Francis, G. George, P. Gallei, V. Gotthardt, B. Goodmen, K. Flannigan, A. Hulle, P. Francis, M. Glass-pool, V. Hendricks, W. Haber, C. House, L. Furman, B. Holmes, L. Gentile. FRONT--C. Ahern, E. Brink, R. Bellas, K. Carson. SECOND--!. Baldwin, A. Chesko, S. Calhoun, P. Arianas, V. Booth, D. Bowen. THIRD--J. Bonanno, G. Barker, T. Brinson, E. Bennett, D. Aitchson, G. Cavazzini, E. Behnke, J. Babula, J. Berrian, M. Bast, B. Banks, R. Barzin. ROW 1: K. Knapp, J. McCollum, D. Lo Sasso, B. Kovalefsky. ROW 2: McGrath, L. LiFrieri, A. Meres, B. Knapp, B. Mica, S. Kropp. ROW 3: T. Hunt, L. Korth, L. Jacobs, T. Miglara, J. Lacener, P. Lloyd, N. Lempka. ROW 4: T. Meres, M. Jak, I. Hunter, J. Mazuka, K. McKeives, J. Kline, K. Liebler, D. Jantzen, D. Migalouski, R. Leslie. FRONT--B. Dem-beck, D. Euser, P. Dzierzek, L. Davis, P. Davis, M. Cros-well, R. Doolittle. SECOND--D. De-Milt, D. Decker, T. Dunn, R. Dickoyer, P. Ellert, P. Cottle, D. Czajkowski, D. Coon, A. Conway. LAST--J. Cook, W. Coons, J. Douglas, D. Cunningham, W. Cosh, J. Cosgrove. FIRST--N. Van Hage, T. Varden, J. Scolza, E. Zielinski, B. Smith, K. Toomey, G. Van Der Weert. SECOND--M. Wunders, P. Walko, M. Sudders, P. Soued, D. Swanwick, G. Tucker, J. Wright, J. Wosneski, C. Wisner, B. Schoonmaker, H. White. LAST --T. Sikora, B. White, P. Stewart, R. Warren, D. Vuolo, R. Triggiani, J. Van Cura, M. Yeomans, L. Simpson. Frosh's Talented Entry Boces Program You know those buses that go off in the morning and come back at noon, then exchange kids and leave again? Those CCS students that get exchanged twice a day are part of an occupational program insi-tuted by the Board of Cooperative Educational Services. The BOCES program offers courses of study in cosmetology, commercial art, health services, data processing, horticulture, carpentry, auto mechanics, body repair and farm management and production, as is pictured in the photos below and to the left. CCS students who participate in the program acquire career skills and can obtain good, well-paying jobs in their chosen fields upon graduation. ROW 1--D. Bullock, C. Ballard, E. Van Der Weert, P. Mahalick, M. Mann, P. Korychi. ROW 2--E. Bcnnet, M. Driscoll, N. White, J. Norton, S. Nichols. ROW 3--E. Walters, R. Mc-Kiever, D. Marshall, P. Finnegan, M. Soued, R. Wiegard, R. Wright, T. Miedama, R. Sawyer, A. Kalleberg. Varsity Cheerleaders: Linda Yurchuk, Carol Mahoney, Gail Littlefield, Jeanne Bailey, Mary Hoffman, Sue Hulle, Cheryl Romer, and Kathy Hoffman. Below: Sue says, Okay, Gail! Now, how do we get down? Bottom: Girls felt like showing their ability to climb. Zippy pep rallies -- flaming bonfires -- interclass spirit contests. The 1968-1969 JV and Varsity cheerleaders sponsored them all. With fresh ideas and new cheers from Linda Yurchuk and Carol Mahoney, who attended a cheerleading clinic during the summer, the sixteen peppy ones undertook a campaign for bolstering and buoying school spirit to an unprecedented peak. They sponsored a successful pep rally to get football season started with a bang; they organized a bonfire on the eve of the Goshen-Warwick clash and burned-ineffigy a Wildcat player; they sponsored a spirit contest in which grades 7-12 competed by decorating a certain section of the school building with balloons, crepe paper, and posters. On the gym floor these two squads excelled. Precision cheering with smiles, rousing cheers with occasional, well-executed splits and cartwheels--all were their specialities. Captains and co-captains this year were Cheryl Romer, Gail Littlefield, Nancy Armbruster, Donna Hays, and Pat Davis. 80 J.V. Cheerleaders include: Martha Croswell, Pat Davis, Julie Wright, Dianne LoSasso, Donna DeMilt. Substitutes: Eileen Bach, Chris Steinke, Nancy Armbiuster and Dona Hayes. Below: Highlights of homecoming-style weekend sponsored by cheerleaders. Henry signs his name in support. Jolly Jumpers Jounce Rhythm Rousers Rally Dance Band Under Mr. Batorski's eye and with Jamie's arrangements, the dance band filled the auditorium with the now sound. Stage Band Marching Band Goshen's colorful marching band led by drum majorette Ronna Daberko step in time. During 8th period, the halls echo the musical numbers of the practicing stage band. Twirlers With five-year veteran, Claudia Steinke, as head ba-tonist, the high-stepping twirlers flourished again this year. The six-girl squad was a definite attraction in the half-time activities at all football games where they presented original routines in time to the music. The 1969-1970 twirling team, chosen in March, worked hard under the direction of Mrs. Eisenhart to prepare for the Memorial Day parade. Pom-Poms Faithfully, they marched with the band at each football game; they attended every basketball contest and brandished red and blue pom poms; in lusty voices that filled the gymnasium, they returned the Go ... in the cheer. In short the Pom-Pom Squad achieved their goal--to promote GCS spirit. Irene Dembeck, captain, Nancy Fumam, co-captain, and advisor, vivacious Miss Ricinni, foresee bigger and better things in the near future. They hope to perform a modem jazz routine during basketball halftimes next season. Color Guard The recently enlarged Color Guard drill team, now numbering six, made definite strides this year. The girls participated in football half-time activities adding precision drills with colorful red and blue flags to their original routines. With dignity and style they ushered the American flag into the gym for the national anthem at home basketball games. Morgan Mashes Monroe-Woodbury ROW 1: Gary Tetz, Tom Hansen, Jeff Stewart, Jim Scesa, Fred Kennett, Bob Morgan, Pete Paduch, Stan Janiak, John Girardin, Ben Gentile. ROW 2: George Wagner, John Hoffman, Steve Trost, Tom Ptak, Charlie Hoffman, Tom Heinzlemen, Rick Losey, Bob Mann, Frank Gaile. ROW 3: Paul Chara, Mike Howe, Gary Haber, P. R. McCollum, Joe Sherlock, Lee Roach, A1 Gonzalez, Mike Lloyd. ROW 4: Martin Davies, Mike Cosgrove, Jim Berthoff, Mike Paduch, Gary Littlefield, Tom Guarino, Jack Douglas, and Bill Anderson. ROW 5: Mr. Curko, Mr. Wolfe, and Mr. Miletech are the proud coaches. Pay the price and Little potatoes are to peel. These were the mottos used by the Goshen Head Football Coach, Sam Curko to stimulate Goshen's young football team. Overcoming the handicaps of a poor 11th and 12th grade turnout and a light overall; we saw die boys give an excellent effort. N.Y.M. A. was the first opponent of the season. The game proved to be a bruising defensive battle with the highly favored Cadets only scoring 19 points. Aldiough Goshen's offence didn't move, they showed the county that the Green Goshen boys had an excellent defensive unit. The game with Minisink Valley proved to be, in many people's opinions, die best Goshen played. It climaxed in the last minutes of the 4th quarter when Goshen's Bob Morgan skirted across the goal line putting the Gladiators ahead 7-6. Then came the most crushing moment for Goshen. It was 4th quarter and 47 yards for Minisink; 19 seconds left to the game; and a long bomb was thrown, caught and the Green White scored edging Goshen 13-7. The next time Morgan, Hoffman and Sheba Scesa stampeded Monroe-Woodbury. In a series of one man plays, Morgan scored two touchdowns to bring G.C.S. its only win of the season. Highland Falls and Cornwall proved to be No-No's for Goshen with defeats of 32-0 and 38-0. League Champion, Valley Central, came to Goshen the following week. They showed that they deserved their laurels with a shattering 41-6 victory, swamping Goshen. Tom Heinzelmen, on a burst up the middle got on the board, but he was Goshen's lone scorer. The Warwick game was the season's biggest event. It could be felt on the Monday of Warwick Week with chants in the halls, signs, and pep rallies. Warm-up on the field caused the butterflies in the team's stomach to go at super speed. The boys were so full of adrenalin that they seemed lazy but eager. Then the opening kick off was booted from the paw of the Wildcat into the shield of the Gladiator. The Wildcats and Gladiators struggled around the 50 yard line until the last half of the 2nd quarter. A promising pass by Hoffman into Warwick's end zone fell short of scoring. The ball was returned to Warwick's possession. Then, the bad breaks started for Goshen with 2 intercepted passes that were returned for 2 touchdowns. At the half, the Cats lead 14-0. After Mr. Curko's mild half time chat with the team, the boys returned to the field; fought their hardest; and watched W'arwick capitalize on the Gladiators' mistakes. Goshen was the Cat's prey again this year, being defeated 33-0. Congratulations to Bob Morgan for receiving the Most Valuable Player Award and for making the 2nd Team, Tri-County Offensive End. Fred Kennett equally deserves felicitations for his selection as all County Defensive Tackle. The football season has come to close and the the team would like to say Goodbye Coach Curko and Thank You for giving so much of yourself to Goshen. Valley Central rushes Goshen's muscle men. Now, I just know the football's in there somewhere guys! My girdle's killing me! 87 Booters Bedazzle Opponents ROW 1: Ricky Gillian, Dan Carrol, Joe Roe, Mark Vail, Ross Pardy, John VanDer Shaaf, David Harragin, Jamie Monat, Gary Cooper, Jerry Premus, Jack LaBurt. ROW 2: Mr. Innocent, Paul Buhler, Bob Jantzen, Bill Kohl, John Post, Gary Schofield, Ricky Brown, Kyle Van Saun, Fred Cosh, David Coon, Gary Griffin, John Conklin, and Gary Roe, manager. The enthusiastic soccer team, though stripped of last year's starters, brought Goshen an exciting soccer season. Goshen's first game brought victory home. Burke was overwhelmed by a 3-1 victory as the team combined efforts to get the goalie. A costly game; the booters lost Bruise-easy Brown. Warwick's Wildcats next came to town, and Goshen sent them home with their tails down. A 5-3 victory prepared the team for its rematch with Warwick. This Wanvick was prepared, fought hard and gained a 1-1 standoff. Florida and Middletown, top teams in the area, defeated the County Seaters in both first and second meetings. But the Booters bounced back to defeat Otisville 3-1 in their initial battle on Oatisville's rolling, windy field. During a hot streak Goshen scored a triumph at Valley Central's Ponderosa . Through the efforts of Danny Carrol and Jack La Burt, Goshen won 1-0. The rematch was another story. Goshen fell to the revenge seeking Vikings 4-2. The Booters revived their spirit and met Chester head-on, deadlocking in a 1-1 tie. Danny Carrol again scored for the County Seaters. For the rematch Carrol, Premus, and Roc were at their best, each scoring. Chester went one better, turning on their steam in overtime and edged out G.H. S. 4-3. Washingtonville's top team met Goshen while it was down and defeated the Booters 2-0. Goshen is proud to claim several excellent players, Captain John Van Der Schaaf and Gary Cooper often held the team together defensively. Carrol, La Burt, and Harrigan led the offense, often backed by driving Jim Roe. Dan Carrol and Captain John were naturally named to the Orange County All-Star Team, due to their superior performance during the season. Optimism is the keynote for 1970. Although nine good seniors are parting, the J.V. team looks extremely strong. Captain John Van Der Schaaf's guidance and leadership gave next year's team a winning spirit. Gary Cooper and Jim Roe show their heels to the opposing team. Dave Harrigan and Ricky Gillian use team work against strong Middie team. 89 Ricky Brown looks on as Gary Schofield, Gary Cooper and Danny Carrol converge on Middie player. Ricky and Danny dosey-do before the second half begins. And Gary boots another one away. Jerry Premus gets congratulations from John Van Der-Schaaf, Mark Vail, and Gary Cooper for a goal well played. FRONT ROW: Don Jantzen, Bill Goodmen, Tom Mance, Ron Castaldo, Howie Cohen, Eric Chang, Harry Fog, and John Vriese. BACK ROW: Coach A1 Hoerup, A1 Caplicki, Jim Chamberlain, Bob Coons, Tom Lupinski, Don Post, Chris Garrison, Ed. Bennet, John Miller and Ty Bronson. Jimmy Chamberlain opens wide and says, Ah!” Thanks to the 1969 JV Soccer team we can be assured of a very successful varsity team next year. The powerful legs of Chris Garrison and the agility of Alan Caplicki scored most of the points for the squad. Halfbacks like Tom Mance and Tom Lupinski and strong fullback Don Post will bring themselves fame next year on die Varsity team. The other players on the squad provide good material for Coach Innocent's ingenious plays. 91 Determined Dave Dunks And Dribbles 1969 Basketball Varsity Team members are: FIRST ROW--Chuck Warren, Charlie Hoffman, Ken Heller, and Ricky Gillian. SECOND ROW--Coach John Miletich, Ricky Brown, Craig Mass, Joe Hansen, John Girardin and John Van Der Schaff. Missing is Dave Wright. Dave Wright and John Van Der Schaaf topped the list as high scorers for the 1969 basketball season. John Girardin demonstrated skill as a fine defensive player throughout the season. John Van Der Schaaf also received the Most Valuable Player Award and made 2nd String All-County. Congratulations John! Take it away, Dave! The County Seaters slacked off as Tuxedo, Florida, and Washington-ville set them back. Though the offensive was strong, Goshen was not yet ready to meet Vally Central and Highland Falls. Cornwall challenged the Seaters and found them a hard team to lick. John Girardin got nineteen rebounds and gave Goshen the lead for 3 quarters. Cornwall, with their height advantage, then came up from behind in a tough struggle to beat G.C.S. 56-47. In the game with Warwick, the team lacked the shooting ability of Dave Wright and fell short of winning. Goshen was on its toes to meet Florida the 2nd time. Dave ran away with 23 points and Ricky followed by scoring 22. However, Florida's Lou Sosler pushed his team to score 73, winning by a heartbreaking two points. The Junior Varsity Basketball team won three games. The J. V. , under the direction of Coach Mike Johnson, beat Burke, Florida and Washingtonville. The 1969 season found the J.V. composed of four sophomores and eleven freshmen. This young, inexperienced team must still master some points, but with Heinz elm an, Roe, and Haga-dom on defensive and Phil D. Basket Stewart playing offensive, Goshen looks forward to an exciting 1970 season. 92 Dave observes Chuck Warren's shooting techique. In the picture below, Tom Hansen and Dave Wright go for a dunk. Where did the ball go? Synchronized jumping-jack motion by Dave Wright and John Girardin score for our side. Siematowski Super-Skiers Second In County Aitchison Babula Goodmen Is C.C.S. proud! Skillful skiers swerved the slopes to beat Monroe, Highland Falls, Washingtonville, and to place 2nd in the county. Jamie Monat finished first despite his mishap in the Section 9 competition at Bellayre. The starter began, 3 • • • 2 • • • 1 • • • d Jamie dove for the first gate--right out of his bindings and head first into the snow. White-nosed Monat stammered, I'm having minor difficulties with my equipment. Ted Dunn was held to second place by awesome threats from the Big Kids of being beat-up after school. I red Kennett dove up from last place to number 3 spot. His impeccable grace and delicate balance will long be remembered . . . especially by the opposition. Though Dave Harragin didn't place, he never forgot his warm-up pants? Under the careful direction of Mr. Dunn, the ski team conquered the slopes and brought home the trophies. Nineteen-Seventy will bid adieu to senior superb skiers and will welcome promising young ninth graders who will have a great reputation to uphold. Good Luck Fellows. 94 Ted Dunn demonstrates winning form as he makes good time coming out of gate. Billy Goodmen heads for the next gate. Gomer Goodmen takes a gate with his customary ease. Wrestlers Win Wrangles FRONT ROW: Mike Puduch, Pete Paduch, Mike Kennedy, John Scarth, Tom Guarino, Joe Sherlock, Gary Tetz, Jim Zeszu-tek. BACK ROW: Wayne Carrol, Gabe Ferencz, John Hoffman, Skip Meres, Harry Gonzalez, . Jim Scesa, Mike Connelly, Bill Anderson, Richard Galletly, Bob Leslie, Ed Brink, Of all the sports wrestling is perhaps the most demanding. Each wrestler must be in excellent physical condition. His endurance, his agility, and his determination to win make the wrestler. 135 lb. Pete Paduch and 178 lb. Gary Tetz brought the county championship home to Goshen. The County-Seaters finished third in the county meet. Curko's Grapplers began the season with a bang. Light, middle and heavy ... weighters emerged victoriously 44-0 from their first non-league match Mighty Scesa forces hlS with Pine Bush. opponent down. As in the past years, Minisink was its usual powerhouse and defeated CCS 34-13. Cornwall followed the pattern and beat Goshen twice, 25-19 and 29-15. In the rematch the Grapplers were prepared to put up a good fight and battled down to the finishing seconds. Minisink Valley again triumphed 25-19. In the first meet Valley Central challenged Goshen to a 23-22 win. The gallant Grapplers made a comeback in the rematch and squelched Valley Central 31-15. There was no turning back, the Grapplers feeling their oats and flexing their muscles upset Washingtonville twice 33-11 and 34-11. Moving onward to triumph, they crushed Monroe-Woodbury 29-14 and 34-11. The Grapplers were a team to fear as they continued to dominate their league and end their season with a score of 5-5 in league and 6-5 overall. Tire wrestling team was a young one dominated by freshmen and sophomores who in the next few years will show great promise. We are eagerly anticipating the coming 1970 Varsity Wrestling Team. Gabe Frencz takes his opponent down to the mat and tries for a pin. Pete Paduch grapples the opposition by the horns. Anderson Acts In Record Breaking Time The trackless track team, dominated by sophomores and freshmen, suffered a rewardlcss, grueling season. Beaten unmercifully at every encounter, Goshen nevertheless maintained its undaunted spirit and concentrated in improving skills and speed. During the course of the season, there were some bright moments. On the April 29th dual against Warwick, sophomore Billy Anderson broke Goshen's old record on the two mile with a fine 11.6 time. At Minisink, we compiled the largest number of points, 60. High scorer Mike Fraser provided another highlight when he won first place in the hurdles race. In the county match, co-captain, Mike Lloyd, took 1st place in the pole-vaulting. Our Varsity Relay Team placed 2nd. Hopefully with the construction of a track on which to properly train our young tracksters, present records will soar. FIRST ROW: Joe Bonanno, Jim Bertholf, Tony Campbell, Mike Paduch, Jeffrey Cook, Ronnie Galletly, John Scarth, Gabe Ferenz, Bill Anderson, Peter Gailie, Little Lloyd; manager. SECOND ROW: Bobby Mann, Chris Garrison, Cless Bush, Mike Fraser, Don Fraser, Jack Douglas, Alex Fernandez, Frank Gailie, George Wagner, Phil Stewart, Paul Buhler, Rich Losey, Tom Heinzleman, Gary Roe, Mike Lloyd, Coach Wolfe. Mike shows his form--he really gets high. Ron is ahead of his opponents. Don pushes hard to win. Jim takes the lead with only few inches to the finish line. Jack breaks the line as his comrades watch anxiously. Warlord Wallops Washies Eric Chang--competent manager Don't take it out on the net Marty! Dirty Laugh Euser goes up for another one of his short-splitting serves. Teddy puts on one of his winning serves. Jamie aces his opponent. 100 FIRST ROW: Howie Cohen, Bruce Smith, Timmy Varden, Robert Dickover, Martin Bast, Barbara Smith, Judy Baldwin, Bruce Soto, Jos Euser, Jamie Monat. SECOND ROW: Harry Fogg, John Buhler, Ted Dunn, Ronna Daberko, Eric Chang, Melanie Space, John Post, Pete Chamberlain, Rich Noha, Steve Denenberg, Mr. Osgood. Climbing aboard the revolutionary bandwagon, Goshen loosened its rules allowing girls on the tennis team for the first year in G.C. S. history. Four bold females--Ronna Daberko, Barb Smith, Judy Baldwin, and Mel Space--joined the male netmen to form a quick, agile club, a powerhouse of potential. Warlord Kennett and Brucie Babes Soto assumed first and second singles spots. Doubles duos were Bob Dickover and Jamie Monat, first; John Post and Rich Noha second; and Mart Bast ayd Ted Dunn third. In the O.C.L. competition, Goshen swamped Washingtonville 5-0; the girls played admirably. The tables, however, were turned in the contest against Monroe. Soto bowed to Julie Barish 6-0; the only saving grace was a Monat-Denenbcrg victory in the first doubles match. At Newburgh, a string of minor catastrophes plagued Goshen players. Jos split his pants during his game, and Mel popped her short's button. The crew fared worse in the final outcome. Mart Bast and Ted Dunn captured the only win. With young blood showing keen interest this spring, Coach Osgood predicts that their unlimited potential will be released in the next few years. Rhino prepares to charge. Warlord and the Brucie Babes smashes Fence, a familiar one over. scene. Glovehandlers Glorify Goshen FIRST ROW: Managers--Wayne Carrol, Richard Loffredo, Joe Lemma. SECOND ROW: Gary Littlefield, Tom Ptak, Steve Trost, Gary Cooper, Charlie Hoffman, Pete Paduch, Paul Keller, Danny Carrol, Coach Lemma. THIRD ROW: Coach Loffredo, Harry Gonzalez, Mike Howe, John Hoffman, Bob Schaper, Rich Gerczak, John Van Der Schaaf, Jim Scesa. Missing is Frank George. Enthusiastic on the diamond and off; Goshen stalwarts had a most successful season. With seven experienced seniors manning the bags and Mr. Loffredo coaching the club, this group of athletes was indeed the most talented Goshen has produced in several years. Dependable pitching and timely base hits were the key to Coshen's success. Hurler Paul Keller with his wicked curve ball led Goshen to an exciting victory over League champs Valley Central 1-0. Fine relief pitching from Rich Gerczak and Tom Ptak saved many a game. Powerful sluggers Dan Carrol, John Van Der Miaaf, and Bob Schaper produced constantly for wins against Chester, Burke, and Highland Falls. Second Base-man Jim Scesa unloaded a grand slam homer against Florida to avenge a previous loss. He tripled to ignite a five run rally to squeeze by rival Wanvick S-4. Catcher Pete Paduch saved many stolen bases with his strong throwing arm Strong fielding performances turned in from Gary Cooper, Bob Schaper, and Dan Carrol and equaliy fine showings from infielders Frank George, Mike Howe, Jim Scesa, and Charlie Hoffman compiled a truly admirable record. Hey, Man! I made it! Toe to toe. Which way do I go? Glorious Girls Games Girls’ Athletic Association Proud G.A.A. officers Gail Wright, Arlene Hasbrouck, and Lorraine Has-brouck admire recently won trophies in soccer and in hockey. This year Goshen can boast of an outstanding girl's athletic program headed by physical education teacher, Mrs. Paul. Talent abounded. In the autumn months, the field hockey and soccer teams, undefeated in county play, captured the county crown at both sports days, led by speedy scorers Arlene Hasbrouck, Gail Wright, and Karen Kolodzicjski. The winter sports teams, basketball and volleyball, also compiled admirable records, though they didn't win trophies. Although Goshen will lose the services of G.A.A. president Arlene Hasbrouck upon graduation, her sister Lorraine, present VP, will carry on the family tradition, and from secret ary-treasurer Gail Wright, we can expect superb performances. Ada King. Mary Hoffman, Sharon McBride, Jean Dunn, Lorraine Hasbrouck, Judi Vivian, Gail Wright, Sandy Rich, and Karen Kolodziejski. 104 I don't want it. Do you want it? Ada King wonders when she'll get a chance to hit. But Mrs. Paul we're only losing 99-0. Jinx McCollum awaits the outcome of the game. 105 tin Fantastic Females First The groovy girls ski team was triumphant this year. They won every league meet. Not only that--they even placed a terrific third in the all-important section 9. The top team members were the daring Cathy Goodmen, the dashing Janice Cassel, the determined Laurie Tamburr, the dainty Kathy Rakov, the darling Kate Dickover, and the dedicated Jean Dunn. Although, the dauntless Ginny Chase, the decisive Gail Wright, and the delicate Mary Glasspool were not high scorers, they helped the team to attain the glory of being the top team in the county. Ronna taps one over the net. Ronna is one of those bold females on the tennis team. During anxious moments concerning financial status, rushed deadlines, last minute changes, disappointments, a shaky booster drive, and layouts, pictures, and copy redone three and four times. BREAKAWAY was born. Our diversely talented, many faceted staff, overflowing with untested ideas, has produced an unsurpassed yearbook, complete with pages of real processed color, wild collages, cartoons, and a new mod cover which capture fond memories. For eight months, the staff slaved selflessly, diligently, expertly, indefatiguably, sometimes past their bedtimes. To dent the money problem and guard against leaving a debt to next year's staff, they feverishly staged a booster drive whose winner earned a free trip to Washington, D. C. Staff members and helpers delivered newspapers to homerooms, sponsored the first computer dance in the area for several years, sold advertisements, and almost raffled off Mrs. Dames' baby. Organizing these activities and meting out assignments was calm, cool Katt--Onnie, the editor. BreakAway Hardworking Staff of 1969: Onolee Katt, editor-in-chief; Fred Cosh, art editor; Danny Jonas, Gail Littlefield, literary editor; Sue Rank, Judy Baldwin, asst, layout editor; Marlene Prochazka, Mary Ann Gaile, Peter Chamberlain, Ann Boynton, Pam Smith, Pat Kovalefsky, Jamie Monat, Steve Denen-berg, business manager; Linda Babula, Ginny Chase, Judi Vivian, and Richard Noha, sports editor. Pretending to shoot staff is photographer Peg Johnson. Taking actual picture is Jean Dunn. Our peppy, once petite yearbook advisor, to whom we shall be eternally grateful, Mrs. Margaret Dames graduated from Mount Saint Vincent, Assumption College, and La Sorbonne. When she is not suffering from yearbook headaches, she enjoys child rearing and traveling. Remember, it is human to think little of what you have and to long for that which you have not. 108 Echo Ira Neustadt, Gail Littlefield, Carol Duwel, Steve Denenberg, business manager; Jeremy Johnson, Peg Johnson, photographer; Ginny Chase, news editor; Harold Fogg, Judy Baldwin, editor-in-chief; Donna DeMilt, Mary Glasspool, and Debby McLean. Denise Vallet, John Hoffman, Jeff Dzierzek and artist, Alex Fernandez are essential members of the staff. Missing is artist Pam Pope. All the news that's fit to print and some that isn't goes into the ECHO, Goshen's monthly newspaper. With Judy Baldwin holding the reins and Mrs. Stephen Ryder advising, this year's staff has broken away from traditions and spiced the issues with controversial columns and fresh approaches to old problems. Harold Fogg's contribution The Fogg Horn blew loud editorial comments concerning local and national topics of interest. Carlyle, alias Ira Neustadt, expounded extensively on contemporary literary works. Other staff members interviewed the Goshen students who traveled abroad last summer, this acquainting the student body with their experiences. But the outstanding article was Denise Vallet's, Gretchen Underhill's and Peg Johnson's masterpiece; a lengthy review of the Brooklyn Bridge's fantastic concert, complete with pictures and inside comments. To cover the news at CCS satisfactorily, the ECHO'S length increased considerably; the giant issue was eight pages, longest in the history of the paper. 109 Ecmunc Sue Morgenau, Nancy Furnam, advisor, Mr. Campbell, John Miller, and Mike Brink. All year long the East Coast Model United Nations Club members have been boning up on the workings of the United Nations. In preparation for the annual three-day conference, they have read, studied, and discussed in depth the structure and jurisdiction of the various committees comprising the father organization. This year the conference was held on April 18, 19, and 20 in central New Jersey. Members of the G.C.S. ECMUNC group took the inevitable, lengthy, difficult examination; then two sophomores -- Nancy Furnam and Sue Margcnau — and freshman John Miller, accompanied by Mr. Campbell, pleaded cases for the country which they were assigned to represent, Morocco. They presented two resolutions concerning nuclear arms control, the major topic of debate. They held membership on several committees, and expounded the political, economic, and social views of the Moroccans at their meetings. Lacking a shoe pounder, our delegates, nevertheless, did an admirable job. Valuable experience and good lessons in diplomacy were notable outcomes of this too-brief ECMUNC conference. Youth-In-Government YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT County Candidates: Peoples—Carol Mahoney, Ed Connor, Kathy Hoffman, Marlene Prochazka, Bob Morgan, and Jim Scesa; Citizens--Judi Vivian, Mary Hoffman, Laurie Tamburr, and Linda Yurchuk. Citizens: Advisors, Mr. Grimm and Mr. DeAngelis, Adrienne Sayer, Pam Pope, Ginny Chase, Mary Glasspool, Peter Chamberlain, Jim Chamberlain, Laurie Tamburr, Judi Vivian, and Steve Denenberg. Peoples: Gail Pardy, Kathy Rakov, John Girardin, Jim Scesa, Marlene Prochazka, Judy Baldwin, Fred Kennet, Bob Morgan, Jean Dunn, Debbie McLean, and Bonnie Bach. Missing are Carol Mahoney and advisor—Mr. Baldwin. 1968 was the year of the People's Party come back, much to the pleasure of party chairman, Carol Mahoney, and co-chairman, Ed Connor. Dominating the local scene, the People's Party captured six of the ten offices. Winners were Fred Kennett, Bob Morgan, John Girardin, Kathy Hoffman and Cheryl Romer. Jim Scesa cased up the Judge of the Family Court in the county race. Judy Vivian and Laurie Tamburr, chairmen for the Citizens' Party, worked closely with Mary Hoffman and Linda Yurcliuck, platform chairmen, and earned four local seats--Mary Glasspool, Linda Yurchuck, Steve Trost and Joe Neumann. In the county contest, they won two places. Jeff Stewart captured the title of State Senator, and Mary Hoffman was victorious in her bid for assemblyman. Student Senate Jeff Stewart, pres.; Nancy Arm-bruster, sec'y; Mary Hoffman, treas.; Kathy Hoffman, veep, are all sitting while Eileen Connelly, Kathy Rakov, Dianne LoSasso, Eileen Bach, Mary Glasspool, Kate Dickover, Sharon McBride, Lorraine Hasbrouck, Ronna Daberko, Jinx McCollum, Fred Kennet, Linda Noha, Ginny Chase, Peter Chamberlain, and Steve Denenberg, and advisor, Mr. Toufectis. Unlike former years, the 1968-1969 student government's goal was primarily to involve itself in all phases of student activity and to be of service to the entire student body. Ingenious Mr. William Toufectis, President Jeff Stewart, and his staff, Kathy Hoffman, VP; Nancy Armbruster, Secretary; Mary Hoffman, Treasurer; nobly succeeded. They provided a series of four full-length movies shown after school to all interested pupils; they organized the third annual Snow Carnival and awarded the first prize for snow sculpture to the Senior Class who created Onnie's St. Bernard, Katie, replete with the whiskey flask. King Jeff Stewart and Queen Mary Hoffman reigned over the dance which preceeded the day's festivities. The Student Senate also decided to continue its support to Lee Sung Hi, our adopted Korean child. Highlighting the year's accomplishments was the Brooklyn Bridge concert, brought to Goshen's stage through the courtesy of the Student Senate. Psychedelic lighting effects, a groovy guitar sound, and dancing in the aisles produced an unforget-able evening. Scizzy Seniors Snag Snow Sculpture Would you believe, the Red Barron’s lining up for an attack The day dawned bright and sunny. March 15 was the perfect time for the Student Senate's Snow Carnival. Kach class had decided what miracles they would wrought with the remaining snow. Hopes and spirits were at a high pitch on that fateful day. Once again the class of '69 led the race with their blue ribbon sculpture of Katie Katt. The class of '72 came in second with their unusual sculpture of Snoopy on his Sopweth Camel (alias his residence). Third place was captured by the class of '71 ! This industrious class worked very hard on their giant sneaker. The remaining sculpture was one that piKzled the contestants for a while. In the end, however, the Juniors had produced the train which was promptly christened 'Trie . 112 This thing'll never make the five o'clock run! Guess who's coming to dinner? Hey, Donna! There's a little man running around down there yelling, Quick! Get me the air Freshner! But Katie, I use a deodorant! Goshen's chapter of the National Honor Society, composed of thirteen seniors, chose Jamie Monat, Rich Noha, Peg Johnson and Claudia Steinke to lead the group. For service projects, they acted as ushers for last year's commencement, guides during National Education Week, and announcers over the P.A. system both morning and afternoon. To aid juniors and undecided seniors in choosing the appropriate institution of higher learning, the Honor Society sponsored an April seminar in the cafeteria where six college students elaborated on several topics of interest and commented on questions from the audience. Faces registered disbelief when advisor, Mr. Donald Lyons, organized a peaceful march through a few classrooms to protest treatment received on April Fool's Day. Honor Society Officers?: Peg Johnson, sec'y; Jamie Monat, pres.; Mr. Lyons, advisor; Claudia Steinke, treas.; and Richard Noha, veep. FRONT: Steve Denenberg, Gail Littlefield, Laurie Tamburr, Peg Johnson, Rich Noha, and Judi Vivian. BACK: Ginny Chase, Onnie Katt, Robyn McCollum, Jamie Monat, Judy Baldwin, Pete Chamberlain, and Claudia Steinke. Varsity Math Team Gary Littlefield, Bruce Soto, Jack Taylor, Gail Littlefield, Chris Croswell, Aaron Neustadt, advisor, Mr. Lyons, Jamie Monat, Ira Neustadt, Judy Miller, Gretchen Underhill, Debbie Coon, Tom Lupinski, Denise Vallet, Ken Heller, Bob Jantzen, Gary Schanck, Harold Fogg, Rich Noha, Pete Chamberlain and Judy Baldwin. MISSION: INDEFINITE . . . there in that little room they learned their trade, their techniques; they were the MISSION: INDEFINITE squad. Each month or so they would be assigned to do the daring, the unknown, the indefinite. Their assignments came from the chief of the organization, (known to the free world as Donald Lyons), but known to the MISSION: INDEFINITE squad simply as DL2. These plots of daring, swash and buckle took them all over the county, as their two execution leaders, Jamie Monat and Rich Noha, devised such intricate, flawless plans that snipers with sharpened pencils from Middletown and demolition experts with slide rules from Monticello couldn't even come close to them, and stop them from completing their missions. With a fine Sectional record of all missions accomplished except one, and that ended in an equal exchange of captured agents, the MISSION: INDEFINITE squad took a record total of 63 points on its season's capers. On February 26 at 4 o'clock p. m. in the small, mountain hamlet of Pine Bush, the MISSION: INDEFINITE squad assembled its plot for the necessary COUP D' ETAT of the vicious ruling HUNTA of the league, Newburgh. Newburgh, a Sectional leader, itself, plus ourselves and the other Sectional leader, Monroe, had assembled there with Washingtonville, a strong, rising faction in Newburgh's own section, for a four-power conference. With a seemingly flawless plot, they went into action on what was to be their most dangerous mission. With apprehension, they executed each twist and turn of the plan, but the Newburgh oligarchy, equipped with its high energy weapon, calculus, struck a final blow on the MISSION: INDEFINITE squad to beat them at their own game by three points (17-14). Much credit goes to this highly skilled team of agents, without whom, mathematics in the free world might not exist today: execution leaders, agent 800, Rich Noha and sharp-shooter in the points area (13), agent 786, Jamie Monat; demolition's expert (of refreshments), agent 690, Ken Heller; identity expert (the man without a name), agent 720, Aaron Neustadt; electronics expert (he's ever-ready like a battery), agent 780, Bob Jantzen; decoding (mainly, his own writing) expert, agent 755, Ira Neustadt; specialty man on equations (without equal signs), agent 724, Pete Chamberlain; diversion tactics specialist, agent 700, Gail Littlefield; recording agent 757, Judy Baldwin. 115 —- • — Afro-American Cultural Society New on die extracurricular scene at CCS this year was the Afro-American Cultural Society. Under the direction of Mike Fraser, Rick Gillian, Dave Wright and advisor, Mr. Toufectis, the group has experienced a most active first year. They have realized their goal—to acquaint both black and white students with the world of the black man in America today. Early in the year, they trekked to New Paltz to hear a Dick Gregary lecture. Later they visited New York City to see Hello, Dolly with Pearl Bailey and Cab Calloway, and also Walk Together Children, a Vinie Burrow's production. So enthusiastic were they about Miss Burrows that they persuaded her to come to Goshen for a formal stage performance and ensuing informal sessions. On school nights, a number of seminars were held in the cafeteria. Topics were racism, black power, interracial dating, and the role of the black man in modem society. Well attended, they indeed helped to further the goal of the club. To keep students informed of the black man's position, the members published a periodical, Aware. The first publication, distributed during the lunch period, focused on the black man's contributions to the sports world. Lorraine Hasbruck, Ricky Gillian, Tony Campbell, Mike Fraser, Donna Fraser, Don Fraser, Ada King, John Conklin, Harold Fogg, Sharon Calhoun, Tony Euser, and Sue Gregoire. Missing is Dave Wright. Ski Club Heather Stewart, Kate Dickover, Jeff Stewart, Frank George, Gail Morgan, Kathy Rakov, Ginny Chase, Peg Johnson, Denise Vallct, Steve Denenberg, Gretchcn Underhill, Connie Schofield, Sharon McBride, Fred Kennet, Jamie Monat, Paul Buhler, Sue Rank, Gail Wright, Mary Lou Sudders, Gail Pardy, Linda Yurchuk, Rich Triganni, Don Aithison, John Griffo, Marlene Prochazka, Laurie Tamburr, Kathy Goodmen, Janice Cassel, Jean Dunn, Mary Glasspool, Debbie DeMilt, Kathy McMillan, Lynn Monastra, Betsy Ncithold, Sharon Calhoun, Mark Vail, Ross Pardy, John Buhler, Jim Berthoff, Rich Dickover, Billy Goodmen, Ted Dunn, Jay Babula, P. R. McCullum, Gail Littlefield, Bob Weigel, John Post, Billy Kohl, Carl Mass, and Rich Barzin. Abundantly supplied with white stuff this year, the Ski Club really flourished. Undaunted by the threatened five percent tax cut, the club continued their weekly excursions to Holiday slopes and made two trips to Belair and Hunter mountains during Christmas vacation. These trips were marred only by one broken arm, one broken leg and a forgotten pair of ski pants. Directed by Mr. Ted Dunn and Miss Joan Versusky, the officers—Prexy Frank George, Veep Jeff Stewart, Secretary Heather Stewart, and Treasurer Kate Dickover—and members have effected several changes. They broke away from the point system developed last year and purchased two way radios for use at ski meets. At the winter sports assembly, they awarded to Mr. Kennett a plaque in appreciation for tireless effort in getting the organization started and helping to shape it into the prestigious club that it is today. Gems From v I N I Four charming South American students this year brightened the drah winter months for students at CCS. Two stayed long enough to help usher in spring. Mar a Ana, Olga, Claude and Alex each in his own way won the hearts of their families and friends in a few short months. Arriving at Chester after an unexpected fling in Havana, Maria Ana Izaguirre, from Buenos Aires, Argentina, was adopted by the Hochb'ergs.' For six months she attended , school constantly reveling in the fact that CCS was co-ed. With her sister,' Ellen, sho participated in all phases of teen life, skied, attended basketball games and A visited New York City: Chilean, Olga Ascencio, was guest at the Chase residence. An International Fellowship student, she arrived in January and polished her already fine English conversational ability., . Impressed by. the snow, she and Giriny often went skiing; they also splurged on frequent nrinwiil - ugh shopping sptees! Though s'he didn't’ find the B O I 4 J.‘ ■� -� • ■ • rn y •?£ L . t !� rdob -u' 7 1 ■ ■ i ' ■ South America bustling New York streets as lovely as her own, she did enjoy the bright lights and kobkie fashions. (The lonases hosted) the only) bjonde of the group, Claudio Micho, from Buenos Aires. He was spon- j sored by Students ground the World. Ever . ready with a smile, he was an immediate hit with the students. He loved American cars and was always poking information from Danny about various models. Also sponsored by Students Around the. World, fc Alejandro Lupu, the.musical scientist, stayed with the Littlefields. Though.en-couraged to take up skiing and. ice skating, Alex preferred to tickle the piano keys or •. test hypotheses in the chemistry and physics labs in his spare time. He was also a photography bug and spent hours preparing to. r take one shot; his favorite subject was | snpw. From. antiago Chile, Jhis talented , youth often traveled to shop in New York ■ .City and Middletown and seemed to encounter no language problem. PI AN AI TO. or • - - . MATTO GROSSO r � • I A N A I. T O A n wa M : , .... I' o «. . t, .... •� “ ' ; ''1) - Wo ’ • f I 1 yL ] v . . ‘ '.' “? '.UKUCljAY ’ ...Mot;.'--. •ri rto !«• � ffkfA r+ ‘ unos ••vMro t lanO Literary Club Karen Kolodzieski, editor, Sonja Ramsey, Timmy Vardin, John Miller, Tom Gardinier, Pat Francis, Sandy Rich, Jim Farley, editor, Joe Bonanno, Dianne Czajkowski, and Sharon Crop. In September, Mrs. Littlefield's creative writing class decided to save especially inspiring and well-done homework assignments and reestablish the long ago abandoned literary magazine. They studied, read, practiced, improved, wrote, and rewrote; thus the SPECTRUM was born. Under the watchful eyes of editors Karen Kolodzieski and Jim Farley, the group labored industriously; beginning as jacks-of-all-trades, they ended as masters-of-all-trades; poetry, prose, reflections, youthful philosophy. Some students from other English classes graciously contributed their masterpieces. Mrs. Gates' typing classes volunteered their time and talents. Art consultants were Mike Smith and Sophie Piggot. Poetic Debbie St. Denis was a delightful surprise, who transferred to Goshen in March. Faculty advisors were Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Littlefield. With this cooperation, the first edition of SPECTRUM was satisfaction for the workers, interesting reading for the readers, a noteworthy accomplishment. [ ] Enrichment Program Judi Vivian, Peg Johnson, Aaron Neustadt, Ira Neustadt, Ginny Chase, Steve Denenberg, Jamie Monat, Gail Littlefield, Patty Burr, Judy Baldwin, Rich Noha, Paul Force, and Gles Bush. Saturday mornings, yes, SATURDAY MORNINGS were devoted to the Enrichment Program. Leaving the school at the unearthly hour of 8:30 A.M. discouraged many members; therefore, Goshen was sometimes poorly represented. Nevertheless, those attending the lectures at OCCC were exposed to a variety of well prepared colloquia and demonstrations. Prominent speakers in their fields delivered informative speeches on the topics of religions, space exploration, exchange programs to Africa and Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Waugh, artists in the Hudson alley, spent one morning discussing their techniques and demonstrating their methods. Wishing to draw someone with an oddly shaped head, Mrs. Waugh chose Gail Littlefield from the audience and did a charcoal portrait of her. Mrs. Amy Bull Crist organized a field trip to Lincoln Center to hear a delightful concert conducted by Andre Kostelanetz. She also made it possible for the county group to see the Broadway play, The Great White Hope. For the culminating activity, all members, their friends and parents were invited to the Flo-Jean Restaurant in Port Jervis for dinner and a lecture on cultural anthropology. This Year's group highly recommends the program and also a minor alteration. Try to get the time changed. 121 Stage Crew The GCS st ge crew has been most productive this year. Under the leadership of Mr. William Campbell and stage manager Dave Harragin, the group, attired in typical white jackets, has creatively and efficiently handled their numerous duties. They produced odd, psychedelic effects with a solution of water and food coloring for the Brooklyn Bridge concert; they prepared the stage for sporadic assemblies; they built a sturdy (?) ramp and shifted scenery for Mr.Wright's Wonderful Town . Perhaps the highlight of the year's activities was sponsoring the Michigan State Men's Chorus which performed for the community in March. The proceeds benefitted the newly established Stage Crew Scholarship Fund. V Mr. Campbell, advisor, David Harragin, Joe Romer, John Siematowski, Steve Moses, Jerry Premus, Jim Zeszutek, Ed Cawein, Dave Finnegan, Don Coddington, and Joe Ellert. Choruses This year the combined voices of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and Varsity Choir have engaged in a variety of activities, thus gaining experience, confidence, and skill. During the first half of the year, under the direction of Mrs. Charlene Shacklctt, the choruses worked on improving mechanics; range, tone and diction. November was a busy month. Nine seniors of the Varsity Choir were chosen to join the 1968 Area All-State Choir. Basses A1 Keene and Jeff Stewart, tenors Fred Cosh and Chich Morris, altos Gail Littlefield and Peg Johnson, and sopranos Heather Hoffman, Sue Rank and Carole Dcyo spent a demanding two days at Monroe Woodbury School meeting other area songsters and attending rigorous rehearsals which culminated m an outstanding evening performance of Mozart's CORONATION MASS. Talented Fred Cosh was selected to represent Goshen at the New York Music Association at Buffalo. Goshen's and Washingtonville's choirs combined to present Faure's REQUIEM. In December, Mrs. Shacklett led the annual Christmas concert, and soon afterwards, Mr. Wright returned from college and immediately announced his selection for this year's musical, Wonderful Town, Because of its great popularity, about fifty chorus members participated in the successful production on April 25 and 26. ROW Is Cathy Good-men, Barbara Smith, Nadine Wright, Sue Rank, ROW 2: Gret-chen Underhill, Andrienne Sayer, Gail Wright, Tom Lupinski, Heather Hoffman, Fred Cosh, Gail Littlefield, Harold Morse, Carol Deyo, Laura Price, Mr. Wright, ROW 3: Peg Johnson, Denise Vallet, Ann Boynton, Gary Littlefield, Ira Neustadt, Jim Gramm, Bruce Soto, Debbie DeMilt, Linda Babula. ROW 4: Mary Hoffman, Bob Jantzen, Gary Schanck, Henry Vriesma, A1 Keene, Bill Kohl, Debbie Coon, Aaron Neustadt, Bonnie Bach, Marlene Prochazka, and Pam Smith. Gretchen Underhill, Denise Vallet, Peg Johnson, Janice Cassel, Andrienne Sayer, Beth Price, Judy Baldwin, Gail Pardy, Nancy Philips, Linda Babula, Ginny Tucker, Eileen Murphy, Gary Littlefield, Kathy Dorlom, Pat Barden, Kathy Wiggins, Harold Morse, Bill Anderson, Sharon Munkcr, Bruce Smith, Rob Leslie, Ken Toomey, Gail Wright, and Henry Vriescma. Wonderful Town Top Left: Conga! Middle Left: That's not the fine, clean way to bag the Sim -ba. Bottom Left: Don't you do it, Ruth! Top Right: Come on Jackson, get hep! Middle Right: . . . here on Christopher Street! Bottom Right: You're not a woman, Tracy! You are a billboard!” Hey Sally! Ya' gotta do my eyes next! ; broken zippers; Billy Anderson's teased and sprayed hair; Bob Leslie in his Brazilian Navy uniform; Dave Harragin's donuts; Gary Schanck's You know the number ; Henry Vriesma's cigarettes; Gail Littlefield changing costumes under the auspices of the stage crew in the wings: Violet's violet dress; The bottle of burgandy; Jeff Stewart's underwear; the collapsible ramp. Gail Littlefield as Ruth Sherwood and Nadine Wright as her sister, Eileen, danced and sang through Wonderful Town, touching the heart strings of Bob Baker (A1 Keene), Chick Clark (Gary Schanck), Frank Lippencott (Gary Littlefield), five Irish cops who sing on perfect pitch (Fred Cosh, Chick Morris, David Coon, Tom Lup-inski and Bruce Soto) and the entire audience. In their at-attempt to make it big in New York, the Sherwood sisters take a fleabag apartment in Appopolous' (Ira Neustadt) Greenwich Village building; little do they know that the local lady of pleasure , Violet Shelton (Judy Baldwin), used to live in the apartment and her customers are still pouring in, namely Fletcher (Henry Vriesma). To add to matters, their neighbors, Wreck (Jeff Stewart) and his wife Helen (Laurie Tamburr), must convince Helen's mother, Mrs. Wade (Bonnie Bach) that Wreck is the right man for Helen: Ruth, Eileen, Appopolous--everybody gets involved. The happy ending arrives at Speedy Valenti's (Gary Cooper) night club, the Vortex, when Ruth and Bob find out It's Love. The Wrong Note Rag ; Swing ; Ohio ; It's Love ; My Darlin' Eileen ; Christopher Street ; What A Waste ; Conquering New York ; Pass That Football ; Conga! . David Coon's technique as Rexford; Gary Cooper's Keep it low, folks ; Lonnigan(Jim Gramm) getting the bump from Violet; Did you ever take 'em off? ; She remembered Harry's grip, like fine, clean oatmeal ; ... that dame was built like a (CENSORED) ; The hell with her; you close it! ; ... it's about this whale ; Who's a consort? ; G-o-o-o-byc! ; What's the matter, sister, you run out of juice? ; We'll warm it up together, Eleanor ; Does red wine stain? ; What the heck is this, a block party? ; color coordinated costumes; learning dance routines; rehearsals over Easter vacation; changing dance routines; Ira Neustadt never coming to rehearsal; changing dance routines again; singing off-key; changing dance routines again; flubbing lines; opening night; the applause; the laughter; the plaque for Mr. Wright's tenth smash hit production; the cast party; exhaustion; Mr. Wright. School Lunch Aids Good Health 50-1 K OYM .BAND From stately Roman pillars and gently spraying fountains to carousels, teddybears, and balloons our dear old gym was converted for the May 31, 1969 Junior Prom. Fairytale Toyland , complete with toy soldiers, blocks, a jack-in-the-box, and squirt guns, was masterminded by Prom Chairman Pam Pope and Decoration Chairman Steve Trost. From the central merry-go-round, the Storm Kings provided a unique atmosphere. Hush descended on the merrymakers when Pam Pope announced the entrance of the Prom Court. Barbie Dolls--Carol Mahoney, Claudia Steinke, Onnie Katt, Peg Johnson, Judi Vivian, and Gail Littlefield--were escorted chivalrously by Ken Dolls--Jim Scesa, Jeff Stewart, John Van der Shaaf, Fred Kennctt, Steve Denenberg, and Bob Morgan. In a moment of tense silence, crowned King and Queen of Toyland were John and Onnie who reigned from their swings and received myriads of congratulations from their subjects. After awarding bouquets of red carnations to the girls, the regal pair led the court in a final, farewell dance. For most, the entrancing evening didn't end until Monday morning. 128 Stanley’s Splinters Spike Senior Splash On a cloudy June fourth morning, seniors donned cvitoffs, sweatshirts, and bizarre headgear, and trickled into school all morning, congregating in the auditorium for Class Day rehearsal and a few words of caution from Mr. Leslie before hopping on the little, yellow school buses--destination--Lake Minnewaska. Once there each followed his own fancy under the watchful eyes of chaperones Miss McMaster, Miss Recinni, Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Little-field, Mr. Hoerup, Mr. DeAngelis, and Mr. Curko. Highlighting the day's activities were Sandy's and George's memorable sailboat excursion which took fifteen minutes to go and forty-five to return, Stan's footful of splinters, Ira's par four on the ninth hole, Carol's injury at first base, Bonnie's tipping the canoe, a game of touch football, and the grand finale, Capture the Flag—not to mention the evening festivities at the Red Palace. Kicky Klass Day ... ’69 Style Top: Outside at last! Middle: Frank and company take off. Senior Vocal Ensemble sing Cherish . Bottom: Jamie reads the senior class history. Arlene proudly carries her G.A.A. plaque and her Babe Ruth award while Kenny loosens tie. AWARDS Babe Ruth Sportmanship Award: John Van Der Schaaf, Arlene Hasbrouck David R. Hill Memorial Award: Ann Boynton The County Trust Company Prizes: Peg Johnson, Gail Littlefield, Jamie Monat, Aaron Neu-stadt, and Ira Neustadt Bausch and Lomb Science Award: Jamie Monat Melissa J. Redfield Essay Prize: Peg Johnson Robert Frost Poetry Reading Award: Jim Farley William Bennct Speaking Award: Paul Buhler Daughters of American Revolution: Peg Johnson Outstanding Bandsman: Jamie Monat Marion Williamson Award: Sue Gregiore Yearbook Award: Onolee Katt Independent Republican Award for Journalism: Judy Baldwin David Pellew Memorial Award: Darryl Van Dunk G.A.A. Plaque: Arlene Hasbrouck Betty Crocker Award: Ruth Smiley Crisco Award: Arlene Hasbrouck Margaret Donovan Homemaking Award: Georgine Schoonmaker Lance Hill Memorial Award: Jamie Monat Witt and Love Awards: Onolee Katt G Jeff Stewart Reader's Digest Award for Scholarship: Jamie Monat, Ira Neustadt, and Aaron Neustadt DEDICATION of BREAKAWAY : MR. H. MALCOLM STEWART 1969: A Graduation Gas To the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstance, solemn but eager seniors strode down the ramp on the threatening evening of June 20, 1969, the long awaited day of graduation. As we assumed our seats, thunder cracked forebodingly; nevertheless, Aaron and Ira Neustadt smoothly conducted the formal ceremony with but a slight revision in the program which pleased the graduates immensely. We received our diplomas ahead of schedule to avoid the imminent showers. Rabbi Leopold Kagan delivered the invocation; he was followed by three student speakers who commented on our generation's response to today's education. Gail Littlefield spoke on the changing purposes of education, Jamie Monaton conservatism in education, and Peg Johnson on individualism. The Varsity songsters, directed by Maestro Wright, performed with its usual excellence for the last time as a unified choir. Its final selection was Shout Out Thy Heritage, Goshen's alma mater. Mr. Leslie and Mr. Morrell proceeded to distribute diplomas, and following the scholarship awards, Rabbi Kagan closed the ceremony with the benediction. Amid myriads of congratulations, good wishes, kisses, and tears, we, the Graduation Class of 1969, finally BREAK AWAY. 132 AlanW. Andrews Memorial Scholar-ship--Jim Zeszutek; Charles J. Hooker Scholarship—Kathy Jutt; Nicholas B. Ottaway Foundation--Darrel VanDunk G David Wright; David Pcllew Memorial Scholarship--Harold Decker; Oscar W. Gustafson Scholarship--Gary Griffin; Business G Professional Women's Club--Pat Kovalefsky; Goshen Teachers' Association Scholar -ships--Paul Force, Stan Janiak, Elaine Kata, Onolee Katt, Regina Lester, Tammy Sagos; Goshen Lions Club Scholarship--A 1 Keene; Shesa Employee's Scholarship--Judy Baldwin; The Women's Auxiliary To The Orange County Medical Society--Eileen Higgins; Orange County Citizens' Committee Scholarship--Sandy Rich. Scholarships Compliments of the Compliments of the Katt Family Denenberg Family Much Success to the Graduates Heller’s Pharmacy Where it’s all at Since 1853 All assurance in Insurance and Real Estate Florida New York Insurance and Real Estate 134 Congratulations Good Luck Success to The Class of “69” 135 Best Wishes EDWARD KOVALEFSKY MANAGER Hambletonian Service Station 294-7631 rHECK-n-BOARfl PHONES OFFICE Dl 3-8550 RES. OR 4 2582 MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. 10940 Graduates of G.C.S. Ricky’s Restaurant Tom’s Kozy Korner Florida New York Middletown Florida 343-1731 651-7232 136 Village Inn Fine Foods Liquor Florida 651-7222 Goshen Liquor Plumbing — Heating Mrs. Kennet’s Dance Studio Goshen Saddle Harness Tom’s Greenhouse 137 Boosters A Friend Ronald Alper Janet Andrews Nancy Armbruster Linda Babula Barbara Banks Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes Miss Robin Barzin Miss Basset Linda Bernaski Mrs. Mary Be saw Linda and Bob Bonnie and Bobby Ann Boynton James F. Bradley Bucky Mrs. Emily Buhlcr Mrs. Raymond J. Bulaga In Memory of Joseph Burnett Kathy Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bynum Marjorie Campbell Jack Cassel Eric Chang Paul Chara Chick Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Clancy, Sr. Charlie Comisse Debbie Coon Caroleen Corda Daryl Cortwright Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cutting Mrs. Florence Decker Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeFesi G Family Donna DeMilt Lori Denenberg Mrs. Sarah Denenberg Carole Dcyo Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Deyo Bob Dickover Kate Dickover Paul Dirschka Kathy Dorlon Nancy and Richard Dow Theodore A. Dunn, Jr. Carol Duwel Mr. and Mrs. John Eagan Joan Edwards Mr. Charles Eisenhart Mrs. Patricia Eisenhart Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eisma, Jr. Lou and Jean Eldridge Mr. Dominick Elia Eltom Crafts Jos Euser Robert Evans Jim Farley Chris Farnum Rev. and Mrs. Dwight E. Faust Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fernaghty Kenneth Fish Rob Francis Ruby E. Fogg Harry Fogg Susan and Fred Henry Freimuth Bob Gardner Mr. Gillette The Glass Market Mary Glasspool Anna Glebocki Catherine M. Goodmen Goshen Flower Shop Goshen Theater Ben Green Hon and Tex Greenhill Sara and Nancy Grcenman Mr. and Mrs. August J. Haefeli Mr. Charles Hanes Tina Happel Harding's Esso Dan Hawkins George C. Hawkins, Sr. Robert E. Hawkins G Family Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hoerup Mary M. Hoffman Mrs. E. R. Holden Howell's Luncheonette I'm a P.G. - -the only 1 in 5 years Melissa Innocent Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson Jessup Mr. Josefiak Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kastek G Troy Stephen Katt Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keene Fred Kennett Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kathy Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolman Steven Kolodjiezski Becky Lathrop G Tommy Kolodjiezski Mr. and Mrs. Irving Krauss Andrew Kujawski Fern La burt I Belinda Lacenere Cheryl Lee Debie Lee Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Levite Gary Littlefield (Tine) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loffredo Bob Lounsbury Sporting Goods Joe Loyas Mr. and Mrs. Nickoles Mabce Mrs. Kevin Magner Mrs. Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marcellino Susan Margenau Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Markle Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martel, Jr. Cindy Martin Mr. H. L. McBride, Sr. Karen McBride Mary Jo O'Connor G Shawn McBride Josephine McElroy Mary P. McGowan Miss Joan McGowan Avice Meehan Bob Meres Mr. A1 Miller Mrs. Oncy Miller Mr. Robert Moore Joe Kearns Kenneth E. Richard E. Kimiecik Kimiecik Ignats Mouse Sharon Munkcr Mary Beth Murphy Wendy Lee Musgrave Betty Jane Myruski Miss Tracy Neuman Mrs. E. Nuzzolese Barbara Ohap K. G C. O'Kraph Mr. Osgood Gale Pardy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pengel Nancy Phillips Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips Pilgrimage Yearbook Staff--1966 Pom-Pom Squad--I. D. , N.F., N.M., C.N., B.U., T.N., G S.C. Pam Pope John Charles Post Jerry Premus Beth Price Mike Purcell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roe George Rosen Nat Rosen Mrs. Marion Ryerson Stella Rzeczkowski Sandy Millie Sapier Benjamin Sawyer Bonnie Sawyer Eileen Sawyer Kay Sawyer Raymond Sawyer Sawyer's Clothing Center Adrienne Sayer Barbara Schmeltz Mr. Schnipper Eugene Schoonmakcr Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schweikhart Cathy Silvernail Barbara Smith Bruce Smith Sue Smith 1968 Goshen Soccer Team Dick Space The Spicher Family Ginny Stackhouse Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamski Jr. Stevens Service Station Laurie Tamburr Charles Triggen Barber Shop Grace Turksma Marjorie Updike Jinx McCollum G Mark Vail Pat Varden Elizabeth Vetrero Fred Vleer Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walsh Phil Warren Mr. and Mrs. John Weigel Eleanor Weslowski Ray Wiegand John Wildschut Diane and Willie Sharon Woody a rd Gail Wright Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Young 138 Sponsors Henry C. Alders Mr. and Mrs. H. K. DeMilt Jr. Gordun’s Inc. La Neve’s Town Country Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Evan B. Littlefield William S. Prial St. John’s Church Dr. and Mrs. Michael Temchin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dames Fotomart Heffner’s Texaco Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Leslie Dr. and Mrs. Martin M. Monat C. Zacharie Rogers Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stewart Trot Inn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williamson Patrons Al's Coin Wash Laundry Mr. and Mrs. Aexander Appelbaum Ayres Galloway Hardware Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Babula Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Batorski Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Boynton Brady's Liquor Store Bromley Marine Burt's Atlantic Station Shirley B. Bush Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Chase Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chiron Clover Knoell Clover Leaf Restaurant Mrs. Herman Cohen CY's Diner Jean M. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dunn Editors, Columnists, and Staff of the ECHO Empire Tire Service Inc. The Rev. and Mrs. Douglas M. G lasspool Goshen Backery Goshen Cleaners--Bally Brothers Goshen Flower Shop Goshen Pharmacy--Max Francine Susswein Theodore Gramm Mr. and Mrs. Harold Innocent Joe Fix-it's Village Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Karpy Kitchens Mr. and Mrs. Walter Katt Dr. and Mrs. Roy L. Lippincott Mr. and Mrs. John Mabee Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martel Sr. H. L. andF. McBride, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McNamara Murray's Auto Body Shop, Inc. Mr. Malcolm Musgrove SR Novak Dave and Candy Owen Mr. and Mrs. David Pardy Mary and Marie Premus Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rakov Sawyer Brothers The Schofield Family Mrs. Harold Sitzer, Sr. and Betty Strong's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tamburr, Jr. Mrs . E. Tapping Village Barber Shop Village Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wehinger Burt and Doris Wyncoop Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Zabawa 139 k