Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Page 33 text:

 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.

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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

Page 34 text:

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