Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1970 volume:

i The Frenzy Of Excitement, he Little Things Are Often Lost Run, Run, Run . . . Keep Running . . No Time To Be Wasted . . . It's Late . . . Keep Moving 2 Warwick Game Movement Everybody Moving . . . Things Are Happening Right And Left . Up And Down ... In And Out . . . Get There ... Be In . . . See It . . Blurred Images Cloud The Mind . . Oblivion All Around . . Multicolored Flashes . . . Massive Crowds And Indistinct Faces . . . Dizzy Visions Envelop You . . . And All Is Forgotten. 9 Turn Your Head Slowly And Look Around . . . Mike Lloyd Mr. Miller Focus On An Open Door ... A Cluster Of Faces . . . A Spoken Word ... A Friendly Smile . . . Margaret Scudder Miss Westeris Mike Fleming tart Never Mind The World, Let's Not Miss Each Other . Rod McKuen 14 15 . . . Let's Not Miss Each Other. Very rarely is a secretary shared by the administration and the students alike. Such a person is Mrs. Ellen Nuzzolese. To the administration she is an able secretary. To the student body she is a helping friend more than willing to attack the complicated problems that students seem to possess. Confronted by harried students and hectic problems, she never loses her calm and reassuring manner. Armed with an ever-ready smile, she treats her conflicting duties with seemingly endless patience. She has always done her best to help us and we feel that it is time to do something for her. The Class of 1970 is proud to dedicate this book to Mrs. Nuzzolese. Mr. Lawrence P. Bartnick Supervising Principal Mr. Donald E. Gray District Clerk and Business Manager Board of Education: Mr. Murray Morrell, President; Mr. James B. Atichison, Vice President; Miss Agnes Gahagan, Staff Aide; Mrs. Robert Greenman; Mrs. Seymour 20 Schoenholz; Mr. Ronald Purcell; Mr. Paul Gould. Top standing: Mr. C. Henry Lucas; Mr. L. B. Bartnick. Missing: Mr. John Degan; Mrs. Nathan Markowitz. Administration Mr. H. Malcolm Stewart Assistant High School Principal Dr. Robert E. Leslie High School Principal 21 English Mr. F. Wehmann — English Dept. Head, Shakespeare, man of quotations. Mr. M. Musgrove — Trombone fanatic, professional storyteller, Carry on, troops! Mr. T. Johnson — Am. Lit., star of Hair, vocabulary lists. Minutiae advisor. Mr. D. Hendry — pub. speaking and Am. and World Lit. Replaced Miss McGowan. Mrs. S. Littlefield — Creative writing. Lit. magazine, extremely active teacher. Mr. W. Minto — Moonlights as a preacher . . . Remember that operation? Mr. R. Miller — Easy going, Sound of Music dramatist. Digs risque jokes. Mr. R. Gillette — English 9, 10, 11. Terrific pitching arm. Languages French, Spanish, Latin Mr. L. Cohen — Dept. Head, loves France, only one in Goshen who speaks Swahili. k Mr. W. Pappas — French, psycho — philosophically speaking . . . galloping gourmet. Mrs. E. Fernandez — Es-pagnol, Oh, come on! . . . Vamos a ver. Mr. R. Alper — Our quiet Spanish teacher, oh, that little briefcase! Mr. C. Eisenhart — Teaches living Latin, veni, vidi, vici on you!, terrible puns. Mathematics Mr. D. Lyons — Dept. Head, computer math, Find the circumference of his halo. Mrs. C. Coon — Algebra, mental arithmetic, junior high math team. Mrs. P. Terilli — Algebra, geometry, loves Italian food. 24 Mrs. C. Diamond — Algebra, seldom seen, cheerleading advisor. Mr. j. McCormack — geometry, trig., Okay, all right, okay, all right! Mr. C. Osgood — Patient biology teacher, tennis coach, OCIAA referee. Mr. V. Siracuse — Science (general), biology, basketball coach. Mr. L. Hatfield — Bio. and chem., Nat. Honor Soc. advisor. Science Mr. P. Johnson — Chem., Hey, Grosso, wanna play with my rock? It's them gypsies! Mr. A. Kujawski — Physics, rib-cracking humorist, fights battle of bulge. Mr. R. Loffredo - Science (general), baseball coach, health class. Mr. A. Hoerup — Am. History, economics, gov't. Uncle A1 loves chickens! Mr. R. Baldwin — Maps, Well, to make a long story short, current events tests. Mr. H. Grimm — World History, extremely polite, storehouse of World History minutiae. Mr. W. Campbell — Teaches a little world history, gets it together, stage cr. head. Mr. W. Giattino — World History, econ. and gov't., J. V. basketball coach. Business Mr. J. Schnipper — asdfjkl; sales. business management, table tennis, handball. Mr. W. Kennett — Head of the Guidance dept. . . . We'll get you into a college yet! Mrs. J. Ford — Cheerful guidance counselor . . . our own Ann Landers. Guidance 27 Music Art Home Economics Mrs. J. Green — Our half-day home economics teacher with a pleasant smile. Miss A. Moniz — Ass't teacher, dedicated commu ter to our needle and thread dept. Mrs. E. Williams — Art, humanities . . . remembered for her quiet ways and all the paper she gave out. Mrs. J. DeLuca — Humanities, wild art instructor . . . always rushing . . . hairy cap. Mr. P. Wright — Humanities, 'How shall I hit him today?! . . . spring choral extravaganzas. Mr. F. Batorski — Band, Mr. B. long speeches on apathy . . . clarinet player . . . very dedicated instructor. Mr. H. Innocent — Metal shop, soccer coach, You gotta have the will ta' win. Mr. G. McGinnis — Wood shop, airplane fanatic, 'Don't cut on the line! V i Mr. T. Dunn — Driver Ed., look, lever, leave. Our favorite philosopher. Miss A. Andrews — GAA coach, precise demonstrations of athletic skills. Shop Phys. Ed. Driver Ed. Mr. L. Scarano — Phys. Ed. director, unrelenting disciplinarian, exercises galore. Mr. D. Ouderkirk — Football and wrestling coach. His ad-lib gym classes are fun. Mrs. J. Paul — Girls' gym, primps up for dancing classes. Indispensable People Mr. C. Budney — Special class. Polite and courteous. Black VW. Mrs. M. Crane — New librarian, “I'm not heating the parking lot. Wants quiet. Mrs. B. Mapes — Nurse . . . always there when you need her. Mrs. Seeley Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Dill Administration And Faculty Assistants Mrs. Besaw Mrs. Innocent High School Secretaries: Mrs. Besaw, Mrs. Board of Education Secretaries: Mrs. Wynkoop, Nuzzolese, and Mrs. Geller. Labanowski, and Mrs. Walsh. Kitchen Staff Mrs. Sprague, Dietitia Modular System On September 3, Goshen Central opened its doors to throngs of muddled students, who became even more confused when handed their daily programs. Despite the supposedly thorough preparation for this major change, students were still baffled by the ungainly appearance of their schedules. The five relatively uniform days of long ago had been transformed into a jungle of twenty minute modules. Each day consisted of twenty mods, but students only reported to each class four days a week. Mondays and Fridays were unofficially declared test days by those taking advantage of the eighty minutes allotted to each subject on those days. Both teachers and students alike viewed these eighty minutes with a leary eye, and this became one of the major complaints against the modular system. Others raised the question that some students were not gauging their free time beneficially. They claimed that socializing consumed much of the student's unstructured mods. However, most students adapted well to the new system after deciphering their seemingly complicated schedules. Many, finding that they had more free time than ever before, took on additional courses. Others began independent study, working on projects of special interest. Students needing remedial help used extra mods to work with teachers. Probably the most advantageous factor of the modular scheduling was its flexibility. With a few revisions, the system should prove to be even more effective next year. SENIORS Jean Bach . . . Jeanne . . . member of the Student Senate . . . 4H . . . Candy Striper . . . likes Ralph, short hair, money, dances . . . dislikes school lunches and homework . . . work and marriage. Janet K. Andrews . . . Janet . . . bowling . . . achievement general business, shorthand awards . . . likes red Mustang, Joe Cocker, spring . . . dislikes blue Torinos, Monday, nosy people . . . marriage. Jennie Alexander . . . Jennie . . . football enthusiast . . . enjoys people and outdoor life. Lawrence Ainsworth . . . Animal . . . left for Panama before graduation . . . likes the Red Palace, Mary's . . . could do without Panama . . future plans include college. Patricia Barbour . . . Pat . . . Y in G . . . sophomore class sec'y ski club . . . prom committee . . . NEDT awards . . . enjoys free time, swimming, horseback riding, and skiing . . . can't stand curly hair . . . plans to attend R.I.T. for zoology. Eileen Bennett . . . Peanut . . . pep club . . . track . . . likes the nurse's office, pizza. The Pantry, and people . . . lunch lines are a sore spot in her life . . . amibition is to become a beautician. Christine Marie Ballard . . . Maw . . . GAA . . . prom committee . . . BOCES . . . reading award . . . likes good food, woodshop, horses, Mrs. Mapes . . . has an aversion to her gym class . . . cosmetology and marriage. Jeanne E. Bailey . . . Bailey . . . VP of Sophs . . . Pres, of Juniors . . . cheerleader . . . Y in G . . . Miss Hamptonburgh . . . progress award in business . . . shorthand awards . . . enjoys Larry, blue VW's . . . dislikes working ... no plans as yet. 36 Michael Henry Brink . . . Slim . activities include football, ECMUNC, and 13 years of school . . . NEDT . . . likes listening to Credence Clearwater and Cream ... '54 Chevies . . . detests Fords and ignorant people . . . architect. Michael J. Buckman . . . Bucky . . • prom co-chairman . . . Student Senate . . . CVO officer . . . NEDT . . . “I'm in love. . . . prefers Janiak's field, hunting, card games, brew, Jeep, old dungarees . . . dislikes prejudiced people ... no immediate future plans. Daniel Bradford . . . Elmer . . . football . . . wrestling . . . ski club . . . baseball . . . wrestling and football awards . . . second in OCI Wrestling Tournament at 105 lb. . . . enjoys all sports and girls . . . intends to enter the Navy or study aviation. Diane Lee Bullock . . . Soupy . . . GAA . . . bowling team . . . prom committee . . . nurse's office . . . BOCES . . . woodshop . . . English Prog, award . . . fancies Willie, guys that flirt, history class . . . can't tolerate English class, Monday mornings, snubby teachers . . . marriage . . . IBM. Linda Ann Bernaski . . . Ber-naski . . . prom committee . . . yearbook staff . . . Student Senate . . . Girl Scout . . . NEDT award . . . likes children, television, soccer, sewing, movies . . . could do without math, spiders, and hockey . . . nursing. Robert Booth . . . Bob . . . BOCES . . . likes cars and girls . . . dislikes gym, hypocrites, long reports, oral reports, school lunches, and long discourses by William F. Buckley, Jr. . . . live by the Golden Rule. . . . idolizes Sonny Fox . . . plans to become a stock market tycoon or leprechaun . . . Amen! Alexis Jane Brinkley . . . Brink . . . Frosh treas. . . . Student Senate sec'y . . . choral productions, ski club ... Y in G . . . band . . . prom committee . . . Varsity Choir . . . Snow Carnival Court . . . lived in Turkey . . . enjoys M.G.'s, debates, smiles . . . has an aversion to Monday mornings . . . college for fashion merchandising. Richard Peter Brown . . . Rick . . . soccer . . . basketball . . . Echo staff . . . Y in G . . . likes Bali Hai and pepperoni, a short girl, and Bait's house . . . disfavors soccer practice and people with bad breath . . . plans include college. 37 Janice Cassel . . . Runt . . . blabber ... ski club treas. ... ski team . . . twirlers . . . Y in G . . . chorus . . . GAA ... I hate you!” . . . ski awards. Orange Champs Medal, twirler award . . . enjoys talking, lollipops, being barefoot, swimming, and messing around . . . hates controlled SHs, and Oedipus the King films . . . college for merchandising, John Cavazzini. Air-line stewardess. Alan Caplicki . . . Trench . . . soccer . . . favorite saying: Hey Weirdo! . . . likes Kitty's, natural resources, and Mary's . . . has an aversion to Sunday, math, and the Establishment . . . future includes college or a job. Fabio Carcich . . . Fab ... ski team . . . attendance awards Hang it up! . . . cannot tolerate gym or the draft board . . . likes girls, motorcycles. Navy, and slalom skiing . . . immediate future includes the Navy, then on to college. Edward Peter Connor ... Ed . . . V in G . . . People's Party chairman ... is hung up on movies, heavy music, old sneakers, the ocean, and the Animals . . . can't stand fish and mundane coats . . . college in the future. Kathleen Ann Condon . . . Kathy . . . senior transfer from New Hampshire . . . varsity basketball . . . prom committee . . . likes include New Hampshire, sports cars, and rock music . . . can't stand driving in traffic . . . wants to be happily married. Howard Gary Cohen . . . Flash . . . soccer . . . tennis . . . Student Senate . . . ECMUNC . . . Y in G . . . glee club . . . chorus prods . . . Echo . . . NEDT award, soccer letters ... has an aversion to thin ice and cold soccer benches . . . likes cream soda, ice hockey, baseball, play rehearsals and bird impressions . . . Hartwick College. Dennis Coddington . . . Dence Kork . . . active in stage crew . . . This don't hack the program. . . . could do without Tom Collins,' enjoys Italian food. Red Palace, salesmanship, and stock car races . . . plans to go into the Air Force. 38 Gary Cooper . . . Coop . . . glee club Varsity Choir . . . church choir . . . Y in G . . . Tomorrow . . . likes hunting, girls, sports, and good foods . . . has an aversion to homework . . . wants to go into the Navy. William Cusick . . . Bill . . . sec'y and treas. of Explorers . . . likes skiing, weekends, parties, long hair, and loafing around . . . Where's the party? . . . hates phony people .. . no future plans as yet. David Gordon Coon . . . Dave . . . soccer . . . yearbook editor .. . Honor Society . . . chorus musicals . . . math team . . . Varsity Choir . . . NMSQT finalist . . . Allcounty soccer . . . soccer capt . . . NYSSMA G-A vocal . . . many achievement awards . . . favors camping, music, history, and the Civil War . . . dislikes cities, noise, and sarcastic teachers . . . college, and then the Navy. Ronna Daberko . . . Ronna . . . Y in G . . . Ski Club sec'y . . . Junior treas . . . GAA . . . Student Senate . . . drum majorette . . . NEDT . . . could do without put on people, math, and Monday mornings . . . enjoys summer, skiing, swimming . . . plans to enter the nursing program at OCCC . . . marriage. Christopher Neil Croswell . . . Toff . . . FTA . . . Y in G . . . Latin Club . . . Math Club . . . Yorker Club . . . Enrichment Program . . . Afro-American Club . . . Pres, of Youth Fellowship . . . NEDT . . . band letters . . . NMSQT Letter of Commendation . . . likes Kingston, N.Y., and Captain Kangaroo . . hates Carroll's hamburgers and N.Y. Times ... to experience. Margaret Davis . . . Margie . . . Pep Club . . . bowling . . . basketball . . . swimming . . . awards in business management and bookkeeping . hung up on city clothes, long weekends, cooking, considerate people . . . dislikes conceited people . . . plans a business career and marriage. Kieran Elizabeth Cottle . . . Kier . . . junior transfer . . . Student Senate . . . Varsity Choir . . . glee club, prom committee . . . Wonderful Town . . . ski club . . . leans toward motorcycles, maxicoats, Beatles and summer days . . . dislikes old Chevy's, 4-mod classes . . . college. Karen Lee Davis . . . Karen . . . Y in G . . . FTA pres . . . Water Safety aide at YMCA . . . exchange student to Peru . . . Theater Award . . . leans toward talking in Mrs. Littlefield's room, reading, non-structured time . . . could do without narrow-minded teachers . . . college for study of anthropology. 39 Judith Ann Decker . . . Butch . . . award in home economics . . . is partial to Friday nights, swimming, bowling . . . can't stand busybodies, the smarts in the class . . . wants to study cosmetology. James Depew . . . Jim . . . enjoys art, any kind of music, swimming . . . strongly dislikes having to work . . . Forget it! . . . hopes to break into the world of advertising. James DeLuccia . . . E-5 . . . photographer for yearbook . . . processor for Echo and yearbook . . . enjoys training horses, power, ethnocentrism, 400 bellydancers . . . dislikes blackboards, leaky pens. Superman comics, book fines ... Veterinary medicine. Patricia Ann Davis . . . Shorty . . . girls' soccer, basketball, volleyball, baseball . . . Citizens' Party . . . twirler . . . likes winter, food, drawing cartoons. Valiants . . . twirling capt . . . disfavors long classes and stuck-up people . . . ambition is to be an interior decorator. Gerald Dembeck . . . Jerry . . . frosh football . . . bowling . . . partial to cars, stock car racing, drag racing, girls, dairy farming, and having a good time . . . has an aversion to going to school, and milking cows . . . plans to be a dairy farmer. Kathryn Helen Dickover . . . Kate, Dickel ... ski club . . . Student Senate treas . . . GAA . . . Color Guard ... ski team . . . prom committee ... I don't understand! . . . leans toward honesty, skiing, and people . . . could do without curly hair, and getting up in the morning . . . college. Jack DeMarco . . . Jack . . . hung up on Margie, eating, hunting, and fishing . . . our favorite custodian . . . special advisor to yearbook staff . . . dislikes short weekends . . . plans for the future include college and construction work. Richard K. Depew . . . Rich . . . interested in girls, cars, and sleep . . . future includes carpentry to raise money to open his own auto body shop. 40 Kathleen Nana Dorlon . . . Kathy . . . bowling . . . volleyball ... VP Police club . . glee club . . . Future Business Leaders of America . . . enjoys skating, bowling . . . dislikes history, bookkeeping, and dishonest people ... to become a secretary. Carol Duwel . . . Echo . . . Assistant Librarian Certificate . . . “You've got to be kidding! . . . likes Errol Flynn, old westerns, sneezing, chocolate cake, pomegranates, and star gazing . . . can't stand re-runs, looking up vocabulary words, and dog fights . . . plans to attend college. Alethea Edna Dolson . . . Edna . . . soccer . . . bowling . . . “shamie . . . could do without buses, school lunches, and history classes . . . especially likes records, CYO dances, and motorcycles . . . ambition is to work in a business office. Robert Dill ... Pee Wee . . . Frosh football . . . likes '64 Chevys, Mother Goose, and Kitty's . . . can't tolerate VW's, book reports, and traffic tickets . . . plans to drive and train harness horses. Frederick Eckerson . . . Fred . . . “What's for lunch! . . . likes girls, fun, and food . . . can't tolerate people staring at him, and oral book reports . . . armed services . . . would like to become an Air Force pilot. Chirstopher W. Farnum . . . Chris . . . Stage Band . . . played drums in “Half a Sixpence . . . progress awards in music appreciation and music theory . . . Music, music, music! . . . likes Italian food, friendly people, disc jockeys, and drums . . . hates staring people ... to study at OCCC, then on to a music school. Jeffrey Michael Dzierzek . . . Jeff . . . Echo reporter . . . Literary Club . . . football . . Regents Scholarship Alternate . . . could do without the Draft, and the present educational system . . . likes sports cars, swimming, and climbing . . . plans to study journalism at Drake University. Richard Eberhardt . . . Ebbo . . . GO . . . soccer . . . Mother Goose is alive! . . . is partial to parties on Friday Saturday nights, Kitty's, and girls . . . major dislike is school . . . future plans include college. 41 Joyce Susan Galletly . . . Candy Striper . . . bowling . . . You fool! enjoys week-ends, college boys, Oasis, and Highland Avenue . . . can't stand pushy people, phonies, and the big wheel cliques . . . future includes college. Frank Gailie . . . Frank . . . football . . . wrestling . . . track . . . baseball . . . letters in track, football . . . Yeh, I do! . . . has a distaste for getting up in the morning and going to bed at night . . . likes girls, cars, and wild parties . . . college to become an electrical engineer. Richard Gerczak . . . Spider . . . baseball . . . Varsity letter, Varsity bar . . . Dig it. . . . likes motorcycles, beer, girls, golf, baseball, football, and hunting . . . hates work, horse-radish, cows, slobs, germs, fingernails, and being slapped . . . to be a bachelor. Donald Anthony Fraser . . . Don . . . track . . . BOCES . . . awards in track. Hey, what's happening? . . . likes New York City, girls, parties, photography, and traveling . . . ambition is to become a photographer. John David Finnegan . . . Fin . . . integral part of the stage crew . . . likes racing cars, Plymouths, The Who, and driving in the city . . . doesn't care for real smart girls . . . no future plans as yet. Richard Michael Glebocki . . . Animal . . . football ... ice hockey . . . No, do you? . . . could do without onions, black dirt, horses, and chicken soup . . . likes motorcycles, hockey, bricks, guns, overalls, snowy nights, and winter . . . two year college, and then the Air Force. Chris Garrison . . . Chris . . . track . . . You move me . . . likes beautiful things, enjoying himself, and anything that glitters . . . has an aversion to un-hip people, bad service, and losing too much sleep ... to make enough money to do anything he wants. Bernard D. Gentile . . . Benny . . . lettered in football . . . You're kidding! . . . hates getting up early . . . likes working on cars, wild parties, girls, football, and baseball . . . would like to be a mechanic, or go into drafting. 42 Joseph Griffo . . . Joe . . . Ski club . . . Honor Society . . . Nat'l Polar Bears Club ... ski team . . . Red Cross Swimming ... US Eastern Amateur Ski Association . . . progress award Spanish II . . . Ach. award Soc. Stud. 11 Latin I . . . Cert, of Ed. Dev . . . OCIAA medal for skiing . . . hates smog and polluted water . . . enjoys diving, tennis, skiing, money, and nature . . . medical doctor. Alvin Gonzalez . . . Ape . . . says his activities vary . . . track . . . football ... received football and track letters and track awards ... is hung up on life itself . . . cannot tolerate phonies . . . plans to travel and then attend a police academy. George Gloster. Catherine Mary Goodmen . . . Cath . . . 4-H, ski team . . . ski club . . . Student Senate . . . glee club . . . Varsity Choir . . . FTA . . . NEDT award . . . Honor Society . . . ski letter . . . enjoys skiing, sewing, unstructured time, horseback riding, and camping . . . college to study archaeology or forestry. Sue Ann Gordon . . . Gordie . . . LPN I secy . . . LPN II VP . . . Cut it out! . . . can't tolerate Monday mornings, school buses, homework . . . likes red Torinos, long vacations, week-ends, and crab soccer . . . career as practical nurse or marriage. Thomas Grzonka . . . Tom . . . award in mechanical drawing . . . dislikes doing nothing . . . enjoys riding around, Corvairs, and making home movies . . . future plans include college. Joseph M. Hansen . . . Jeannie . . . football . . . baseball . . . basketball . . . band . . . Most Improved Player Award . . . Hey Leo! . . . likes Italian food, fast cars, long haired girls, fu manchus, mini-skirts, and Rio . . . could do without physics, 20 minute lunches, and assemblies . . . Air Force after graduation. Patricia Ellen Goggins . . . Pat . . . junior transfer from N.Y.C. . . . Pep squad . . . treas. of chorus . . . science club . . . yearbook . . . Y in G Well, what I wanted t'say was . . . favors strawberry licorice, the Bronx, and the Yankees . . . can't stand cliques . . . college in the future. Bradley J. Harring . . . Brad . . . gymnastics . . . Unbelievable! . . . could do without school, and phonies . . . likes food, cars, girls, and good music . . . college. Avis Lenell Hawkins . . . Av . . . 4-H . . . Honor Society . . . Business Mgr. of yearbook . . . Sec'y of Senior Class . . . Y in G . . . FBLA . . . NEDT . . . awards in Typing I and Steno II. DAR award . . . Hey, you guys, are you mad? . . . can't tolerate pessimists . . . likes swimming, sad movies, dancing, smiling and pineapples . . . business degree at OCCC . . . secretary. Lorraine Hasbrouck . . . Doll . . . GAA VP . . . soccer . . . hockey . . . softball . . . Student Senate . . . World History award . . . soccer . hock-ery cert. . . . That's your business! . . . can't stand pushy kids . . . enjoys dancing and parties ... no future plans as yet. Kathleen Hoffman . . . Hoph . . . Y in G . . . Sec'y of People's Party . . . band . . . cheerleader . . . pres, of Student Senate . . . 4-H . . . Junior Marshall . . . lettered in cheerleading band . . . Isn't it queer out? . . . can't stand hassling, freckles, and sunburn . . . likes 'vettes, Joe Namath, Janis Joplan, and summer . . . college — to see things the way I want to see them. David Bruce Harragin . . . Harragin . . . Varsity Choir . . . stage crew mgr . . . soccer . . . skiing ... ski club . . . tennis . . . Woodstock veteran . . . NEDT . . . Soccer All-county . . . This is true. . . . has an aversion to the Viet Nam war and ego trips . . . likes The Airplane, light shows, sincere protest. Bethel, and sitting on the rock . . . guess we better wait 'til tomorrow. Ellen Louise Hochberg . . . Hock . . . VP of Senior Class . . . cap't of color guard . . . Y in G . . . yearbook . . . Honor Society . . . Enrichment Program . . . soccer statistician . . . NEDT . . . NMSQT letter of commendation . . . could do without cigarette burns . . . likes Saturday night parties. The Stones, and wrestling . . . plans to attend Colgate University. Peggy Jo Harrison . . . Peg . . . pep club . . . soccer . . NEDT . . . English progress award . . . likes swimming, water skiing, laughing, and a mayor's son . . . could do without math . . . college in the future. Mary Hoffman . . . Hoff . . . Y in G . . . Citizens' Party chairman . . . VP Freshman Class . . . pres. Senior Class . . . Treas. of Student Senate . . . Varsity Choir . . . band . . . math team . . . Honor Society . . . NEDT . . . Girl's State . . . Can't hack it. . . . Love of Laugh. . . . has a distaste for hassles and confusion . . . college. 44 Patricia Marie Hunt . . . Pattie . . . bowling . . . attendance award . . . Yeah. . . . could do without study halls and Monday mornings . . . likes cooking, bowling, vacations, pink, and blue . . . marriage. Stephen Jones . . . Jonesey . . . lists his main activity as drag racing ... is hung up on cars, girls, motorcycles, and speed . . . disfavors roaches” and Fords . . . OCCC. Melissa Ann Innocent . . . Missy . . . prom committee . . . yearbook staff . . . soccer statistician . . . Junior Deacon . . . church choir . . . pep club . . . bowling . . . Home Demonstration Award . . . Ach. award for World Hist . . . likes sewing, TV, soccer, children, and camping . . . could do without college hunting, distance problems, and Shakespeare . . . Home Ec. major. Roger Henry Mark Jones III . . . Ramjet . . . football team . . . received a chemistry award . . . enjoys warm summer nights on a sunny March afternoon” . . . cannot tolerate fakes and Monday mornings . . . State Police Force is in his future. Susan Irene Hulle . . . Hulle . . . cheerleading . . . chorus . . . Latin club . . . Grange . . . pres, of 4-H . . . NEDT . . . lettered in cheerleading . . . Is that a fact?” . . . hates French and sewing . . . enjoys swimming water skiing and pizza . . . college . . . airline stewardess. Robert Jantzen . . . Bob . . . soccer . . . band . . . Varsity Choir . . . token hippie . . . math team cap't . . . notorious impersonator of yearbook art ed . . . VP Honor Soc . . . computer bug . . . Harvard Book award . . . numerous honor awards . . . Nat'l Merit Fin . . . I'm a part time deaf mute. . . . likes watching bodies eating my heart out. rad. lit., and hair . . . hates war, imperialism, racism, ignorance. Silent Majority, pagan Christians . . . ghetto doctor. Linda House . . . Housie . . . I don't want to hear it! . . . has an aversion to hypocrisy . . . enjoys music and cars . . . wants to become a commercial artist. Richard Irwin. 45 Mark Kingsley . . . Mark . . . likes getting drunk. Mother Goose, Palace . . . cannot tolerate certain school rules . . . plans to start a life in California as a brick mason. Francis Michael Lloyd . Mike . . . Crazy Legs . . . County Leg . . . football . . . track cap't . . . first place pole vaulter in Orange County . . . 7th in N.Y.S. meet . . . prefers girls, wine and sports . . . cannot tolerate neat clothes . . . college. William Kohl . . . Bill . . . soccer team ... ski team . . . ski club . . . track . . . Varsity Choir . . . glee club ... received his soccer letter and his skiing letter . . . enjoys sweaters, skiing, school lunches . . . could do without overly dressed people . . . plans include OCCC and the Rhode Island School of Design. Linda Patricia Laux . . . Lynn . . . glee club . . . Candy Striper . . . nurses' club . . . FTA . . . church choir . . . Youth Fellowship . . . Girl Scouts . . . is partial to Saturday nights, CYO dances, parties, and football games . . . dislikes GCS lunches and white socks . . . hopes for an airline career. Ada Charlotte King . . . Ada . . . GAA girls' soccer, hockey, track, volleyball, basketball, and softball . . . awarded her GAA letters: G and 19 . . . fancies food, dancing, parties . . . school is her big hang up . . . plans to enter the service. Priscilla Korycki . . . Priscilla . . . chorus. . . FBLA . . . band . . . two band letters . . . fancies strange and humorous people and freedom . . . dislikes gym and rainy days . . . plans to attend college for data processing or psychology. 46 Jocelyn Ann Kennett . . . Lindy . . . “Out a sight!'' . . . is partial to Sloatsburg, ravioli, Reese's cups, and candle making . . . has an aversion to all hassles, shoes, weekends, and weekdays . . . OCCC. Kathryn Louise Kropp . . . Red . . . bowling . . . “That's right. I'm six feet tall! . . . enjoys water skiing, horseback riding, bowling . . . could do without superior acting people . . . intends to be a model or a secretary. Richard Losey . . . Rick . . . football . . . track . . . bowling . . . football and track co-capt . . . football and track letters . . . sportsmanship award . . . fancies girls, fall, good food, and a good time . . . cannot stand secrets . . . intends to further his education at college. Margaret Lee Mann . . . Marge . . . FBLA . . . Teen Center Co-Pres . . . attendance award . . . You know what I mean! . . . fancies CYO dances, and records . . . pet peeve is having to sit in alphabetical order . . . hopes to work in the field of business. Sharon jean McBride . . . McBride . . . VP of the FBLA . . . ski club . . . Student Senate . . . GAA . . . American Hist, award . . . OCWPEA award . . . prefers Saturdays, parties, and apples . . . dislikes Jean's radishes . . . plans to work and attend college. William Robert Mann . . . Bobby . . . lettered in football . . . is partial to girls, money, sports, and food . . . could do without girls who strike poses and having to get up early . . . says his future depends on the draft. Thomas Marion Lupinski . . . Tom . . . Y in G . . . band . . . Varsity Choir . . . glee club . . . math team . . . yearbook . . . Enrichment Prog . . . musical productions . . . Ho� nor Society Pres . . . Glenn Sprague Bio. Award . . . numerous achievement awards . . . Regents' Scholarship . . . enjoys trips to New York, hard rock, sunglasses, Esquire, and blue jeans . . . cannot tolerate grueling physical exertion and religiosity . . . college to study math. Pauline Stephanie Mahalick . . . Paul . . . Student Senate . . . girl's soccer, BOCES . . . NEDT award . . . says she'll miss Mr. Stewart's jackets . . . enjoys snow, friendly people, driving, and soc . . . could do without rain and slow drivers in front of her . . . career in hair styling. Craig Maas . . . participated in basketball ... ski club . . is hung up on art photography, skiing, and traveling . has an aversion to compositions . . . plans to future his education in college. Doreen Mabee. 47 Raymond McKiever . . . Ray . . . cars are an important aspect of his life . . . could do without Roach ... no future plans as yet. Deborah Morgan . . . Debbie . . . Citizens' Party . . . nursing club . . . prefers nursing, children, and cooking . . . could do without pushy kids, school, buses, gym and rainy days ... is going to be a nurse. Judy Lynn Miller . . . Miller . . . ski club . . . math team . . . Enrichment Prog ... Y in G . . . choral productions . . . yearbook staff . . . prom committee . . . FTA . . . Senior treas. . . . NEDT . . . math achievement award . . . NMSQT Letter of Commendation . . . enjoys BS T, stuffed animals, pay day, sleeping late, and Dachshunds . . . can't tolerate spiders, supermarkets, hayfever, and apathy . . . major in engineering. Leta Louise Mestek . . . Lee . . . Candy Striper . . . nurses' club . . . bowling . . . is hung up on “Warwick guys, CYO dances, and GCS meatballs . . . dislikes GCS's dance rules, old junky cars, and white socks on boys. . . . plans to attend Albany Medical Center School of Nursing. Raymond Edward McGuire Jr. . . . Ray . . . lists his main achievement as completing a twelve year hitch in GHS . . . “Bo Fo Do.'' . . . enjoys his heart to heart talks with his friend Mr. Stewart . . . would like to become an iron worker. Sharon Munker . . . Sherry . . . glee club . . . FBLA . . . choral productions . . . enjoys candied apples, and warm, sunny days . . . cannot tolerate the winter season . . . plans to attend OCCC. Mark Vincent Myruski . . . Mark . . . CYO Pres. Treas. . . . bowling . . . “What's for lunch? . . . major dislike is skimpy lunches . . . major like is lunch . . . OCCC or something. Eileen Patricia Mullady . . . M'lady . . . junior transfer from Chicago . . . Honor Soc. Sec'y . . . Enrichment Prog . . . GAA . . . yearbook literary staff . . . CYO . . . Spanish and French awards . . . is hung up on CUBS, gorilla milk, languages, Chicago, talking, and sarcasm . . . dislikes math, prejudice, regents . . . broke her wrist in soccer . . . future includes college and a job as an interpreter. 48 Steve W. Nichols . . . favors movies, drawing, and weekends . . . not very many dislikes ... to go into the field of commercial art. Victor R. Pajak . . . Vic . . . football ... “1 don't know, maybe.” . . . has an aversion to Fords . . . likes motorcycles, Chevy's and exciting girls . . . major in marine biology or space tech. Linda Marie Noha . . . Lin . . . pep club . . . GO . . . Student Senate . . . Y in G . . . yearbook . . . school store. Span. II Progress award . . . NEDT. Hey listen!” . . . can't stand constant liars, stilted relationships, and frizzy hair . . . likes blond streaks, sun tans, baby cookies, and dry flowers . . . college for a teaching or fashion career. Mary Theresa Neumann . . . Neum . . . Y in G . . . pompon squad . . . prom committee ... ski club . . . What the hell!” . . . has an aversion to CYO's, school doctors, and book reports . . enjoys skiing, swimming, Camaro's, and sloe gin fizzes . . . college in the future. Ross W. Pardy . . . Ross . . . ski club . . . band . . . soccer . . . baseball ... ski team . . . Hey, where are you going?” . . . enjoys swimming, watching TV, ice hockey, and lunch time . . . can't tolerate 4-mod classes and people who play sick to get out of classes . . . college in the future. Janet Elizabeth Norton . . . glee club . . . Varsity Choir . . . coolness!” . . . could do without arguments, school, reading, and winter . . . likes sports, cats, guys in general, independence, summer, and individualism ... to become a beautician . . . marriage. Evan Nichols . . . Ivan . . . Y in G . . . George make joke.” . . . can't stand cities, society, and eating manners . . . likes hunting, fishing, trapping, raising game birds, and wandering in the woods . . . wildlife management. Dennis O'Brien. 49 Sophie Anne Piggott . . . Soph. . . . Police Club Pres. . . . GO . . . yearbook photographer . . . Yorker club . . . Indy reporter . . . choPus . . . “I've gotta be me. . . . dislikes math, spring, and liars . . . enjoys football, riding, soc. class, and winter . . . policewoman in N.Y.C. Robert Ptak . . . Bob . . . Explorer Post 64 VP . . . enjoys Led Zeppelin, money, loud music, meeting different people, and “Boots and Bells' . . . can't stand whispering behind his back, and misunderstandings between people . . . would like to travel and join the Peace Corps. Barbara Post . . . Bobbie . . . Candy Striper . . . “What ya been doing? . . . likes stock car races, boys, having fun, good books, and the Beatles . . . could do without school, loud mouths, and getting up early . . . plans include college or work. Gerald John Premus . . . Jerry . . . Stage Crew . . . soccer . . . guitar study . . . “Hark! . . . “Sociologically speaking . . . always prompt . . . has an aversion to unnecessary work . . . famous for his raincoat, shovel, paintings, and his dissertations on selected subjects ... the world's only true hippie . . . OCCC. Pamela E. Pope . . . Pam Frosh. Class Pres. . . . cheerleading . . . Y in G . . . prom committee ... art honor award . . . could do without working, term papers, 4-mod classes, spiders, and the blahs . . . likes spring. Wed's, sewing, M M's, the sun, and Old Mother Nature . . . college to study speech therapy . . . traveling. Deborah M. Parks . . . Debbie . . . Y in G . . . FBLA Pres. . . . prom committee . . . pep club . . . “How are ya? . . . likes riding around, independence, Janis Joplin, and dressing sloppy . . . could do without conceited people, working on Saturday, boring classes, and study hall . . . stewardess. John Pietrowski . . . John . . . “Tell it like it is. . . . has an aversion to plastic hippies, and poor grades . . . likes music, cars, and beautiful chicks . . . wants to build and drive a funny car . . . drag racer. Donald Post . . . Don . . . Soccer . . . stage crew, tennis, ski club, table tennis . . . student exchange . . . WatchamaCallit! . . . letter in soccer . . . likes to watch cool people at work . . . plans include college. 50 Thomas Peter Ptak . . . Tom . . . football . . . baseball . . . wrestling . . . yearbook sports ed. . . . NEDT . . . lettered in football, baseball, and wrestling . . . Sportsmanship Award ... is partial to ice hockey, hunting, trapping, jeeps, and water skiing . . . has an aversion to homework and obligated time . . . intends to go to college. Caryl Roll . . . Hotdog . . . FTA . . . Candy Striper . . . chorus . . . 'Too much! . . . likes drums, motorcycles, and Friday at 2:40 . . . could do without GCS's ravioli . . . plans to attend Harriman College for a major in elementary education. Melissa Ann Ralph . . . Missy . . . pep club ... ski club . . . NEDT . . . favors blowing bubbles, frizzy hair, rainy Saturdays, the smell of burning leaves, and Winnie the Pooh . . . cannot tolerate unforgiving people, 5:00 on Sunday afternoons, and Chem. teachers who tell . . . plans to travel, attend OCCC, and do what she wants. Cheryl Lee Romer . . . Romer . . . Y in G . . . capt. of the cheerleaders . . . Frosh. sec'y . . . History Progress Award ... is partial to Italians and football . . . cannot tolerate hypocritical people and snobs . . . intends to further her education at college. Patricia Ann Roach . . . Pat . . . GO . . . Student Senate . . . pep club pres. . . . yearbook treas. . . . Y in G . . . Enrichment Prog. . . . NEDT . . . NMSQT Letter of Commendation . . . enjoys Rhode Island, milk, crackers, crying at sad movies and L.A. Rams ... no dislikes . . . college for English. Sally Jean Sapier . . . Sally . . . glee club . . . Varsity Choir . . . choral productions . . . FTA . . . Girls Scouts . . . enjoys meeting new and different people . . . could do without English and extreme show-offs . . . plans include a college education. 51 Linda Ruth Reimann . . . Linda . . . pep club ... ski club . . . Bio. Award . . . likes Denny, having fun, and new ideas . . . could do without people who pass quick judgments, and war . . . college study in her future. Frank Rzeczkowski . . . Frank ... his main activity seems to be working with cars and trucks . . . can't stand school work and biology . . . plans to enter the service upon graduation. Adrienne L. Sayer . . . Sayer . . . band . . . glee club . . . Varsity Choir . . . Y in G . . . Citizen's Party co-chairman . . . pep club pres. . . . NEDT . . . likes weekends, music, winning football games, and getting into trouble . . . has an aversion to school, working, and phonies . . . wants to enjoy life and get a college education. Garrett Dennis Schanck . . Garry . . . FTA . . . choral productions . . . band . . . math team . . . Honor Soc . . . Student Senate . . . NEDT . . . NMSQT Letter Commendation . . . achievement awards . . . Jessum Frog! . . . enjoys painting bathrooms and moustaches . . . could do without homework and working overtime at the hospital . . . college to m. in biology. David Scott . . . Davey . . . You can't win them all. . . . likes girls, fast cars, girls, girls, and girls . . . can't stand teachers and unhappy people . . . future plans: I'll never tell! John Sikora . . . John . . . Whoo! . . . could do without French, school, and pigs . . . likes girls, beer, cigarettes, football, money, and writing poetry . . . college, service, or a bum. Constance A. Schofield . . . Connie ... ski club . . . jazz . . . pep club pres. . . . Candy Striper . . . Varsity Choir . . . glee club . . . To each his own. . . . likes football players, flying kites, oceans, Hawaii, waterfalls, and Neversink . . . could do without rainy days and Chem. teachers who tell . . . college or a job. Donald J. Slesinski . . . Spence . . . FTA . . . football . . . track . . . Y in G . . . Spectrum . . . I'm so glad! . . . can't stand classical music, egotists, conformity, or the 1910 Fruitgum Co. . . . likes Baker, Mission Impossible, writing, and hockey . . . college . . . teaching or social work. Darlene Schoonmaker . . . Dar . . . bowling . . . pep club . . . softball . . . Do I have to? . . . has an aversion to playing hockey and school lunches . . . favors bowling and sewing . . . plans to attend a Bible college. Jane Sprague . . . Jane . . . swimming . . . skiing . . . bank . . . pep club . . . GAA . . . band letters . . . hates lunch lines, rides to BOCES, and 4-mod classes . . . enjoys working in the nurse's office, weekends, playing the organ, pizza, and skating . . . data processing. 52 Gary Tetz . . . Animal . . . football' capt. . . . wrestling capt. . . . track . . . bowling . OC1AA wrestling champ . . major like is sports . . . plans to attend college. Gretchen Mary Underhill . . . Gretch . . . Junior Class Sec'y . . . Varsity Choir . . . chorus ... ski club . . . pep club . . . Enrichment Program . Y in G . . . choral prods . . . prom committee . . . GO . . . Latin club . . . GAA . . . NEDT . . . Excuse me. . . . can't stand red anything, blurred eye make-up, or colds . . likes blue, warm clothes, earrings, letters, analyzing, apples, and sports . . . college to study pre-med. Deborah Lee Thorpe . . . Debbie ... I don't know . . . could do without people who think they're always rigl and conceited boys . . like Dino's, weekends, and clothe . . . beautician. Denise Jeanne Vallet . . . Neechie . . . choral prods . . . math team . . . Y in G . . . Enrichment Program . . . FTA VP . . . Student Sen. Rep. . . Honor Society treas. . . . Varsity Choir . . . glee club . . . prom committee . . . yearbook lit. ed. . . . Echo . . . French II III Ach. awards . . . NMSQT Letter of Commendation . . . dislikes thoughtless people . . . enjoys laughing, singing, acting, scented candles, friends, skiing, Christmas spirit . . . college. Stephen Richard Trost . . . Steve . . . Y in G . . . prom committee . . . Soph. Class pres. . . . Junior Class VP . . . Student Senate . . . yearbook . . . Honor Society . . . baseball . . . football . . . NEDT . . . Erf Nat! . . . can't stand dull classes and serious people . . . especially likes Kimo's wit, bio and chem, Woodstock, and green eyes . . . medicine man . . . Union or Univ. of Buffalo. Nancy Jean Stalter . . . Masher . . . senior transfer from Valley Central . . . volleyball . . . basketball . . . chorus . . . AWANA Youth Clubs ... pep club . . . Junior play committee ... 3rd place Kitchen Planning Contest . . . disfavors loud people, poor sports, math, crowded buses, strawberries, and anything boring . . . likes pizza, horses, living alone, brown eyes, kids, exciting books, and sports . . . college. Denise Tetz . . . Den . . . band . . . bowling . . . band awards . . . bowling trophy . . . You're kidding! . . . could do without 4-mod classes . . . enjoys bowling and home ec. class . . . plans to attend college. Daria Tuccillo . . . Dee . . . You've gotta be insane. . . . dislikes being yelled at and reading books . . . likes pretty things, curing hurt animals, the out-doors, dark-haired boys, working, and raccoons . . . assistant veterinarian. 53 John Vernooy . . . John . . . shy . . . quiet ... is hung up on music . . . intends to further his education at college. Patricia Joan Varden . . . Pat . . . GAA . . . glee club . . . bowling . . . Candy Striper . . . “For the love of Pete! . . . her main love is horses . . . always enjoys skiing, winter, football, soc., French, swimming, and Friday afternoons . . . could do without liars, busy-bodies, and Monday mornings . . . intends to become a nurse after college. Kyle Van Saun . . . Kyle . . . Junior transfer from Hawaii . . . prom committee chairman . . . Student Senate . . . yearbook photographer . . . ski club . . . has an aversion to French and the common cold . . . enjoys ten foot plus surf, Volkswagens, and WNEW-FM . . . New England College. George M. Wagner . . . football . . . track . . . letterman in football and track . . . likes Red Palace, Mary's on Friday afternoons, the beautiful world of 4 A.M., and teachers who don't get upset about skipping . . . could do without old, stuffy teachers . . . he intends to live. Edith L. M. Wallace . . . Edie . . . GAA . . . bowling . . . soccer and sports awards . . . is partial to anything GOOD, teachers, drama, and history . . . can't stand fighting, bears, and cottage cheese . . . would like to become a social studies teacher. Mary Jane Vreeland . . . Shorty . . . bowling . . . Citizen's Party . . . enjoys cooking, summer, friendly people, Friday afternoons, Christmas, blue, soc. . . . cannot tolerate school, cold, long winters, rainy days, reading boring books . . . plans to be a secretary. Elaine Shirley Van De Weert . . . Van De . . . glee club . . . BOCES . . . choir . . . “Oh yeah. . . . could do without busy-bodies, buses, study halls, and Monday mornings . . . likes sewing, cooking, and vacations ... to be a nurse. Henry Samuel Vriesema . . . Hemorrhage . . . Latin club . . . glee club . . . Varsity Choir . . . choral prod. . . . tennis . . . “Nothin . . . leans toward things that are right! . . . has an aversion to BIG Mouths . . . intends to go to college. 54 Eugene Robert Walters jr. . . Huge . . . football ... ski club . . . That was unreal! . . . is partial to cars, food, snow, and money . . . could do without fresh little kids, school lunches, and mean teachers . . . hopes for a career in computer programming. Raymond Wiegand . . . Ray . . . Primitive. ... is hung up on a 1939 Chevy, girls, poker, beer, and football on Sundays . . . has an aversion to gym, English, Polish songs, and getting up for school . . . his future includes onions and auto body repair work. Amanda May Wildeman . . . Dizzy . . . Drizzy . . . GAA . . . GAA Sec'y . . . capt. of twirlers . . . soccer award . . . received her nursing cap likes being married, John, friends, a '59 Plymouth, July 19, Sue, and living a simple life . . . has an aversion to money, school lunches, not being able to express her feelings and ideas, and unhappy people . . . plans to have a family of twelve after completing nurse's training. Arthur Grey Warren Jr. . . . Chuck . . . football . . . track . . . basketball . . . Student Senate Rep. . . . track letter . . . favors girls. Mother Goose, card games, hunting, Franny and Pauline in the kitchen, sneaking that smoke . . . could do without classes without arguments, and Mr. Stewart's office . . . time will tell about his future. Kathleen Willis . . . Kathie . . . transfer student from New York . . . FBLA sec'y . . . ski club . . . We didn't learn that in the city! . . . enjoys sewing and the latest fashions . . . disfavors 4-mod classes and put-on people . . . will attend OCCC next year. William Warren . . . Cowboy . . . Boy Scouts . . . freshman football . . . likes motorcycles, beer. Red Palace, Mother Goose, girls, working on cars, and driving trucks . . . cannot tolerate school, homework, and mouthy girls . . . plans a trip to California by bike. Susan White . . . Suzy . . . LPN II treas. . . . How's that grab you! . . . enjoys Doug, nursing, dancing, socializing, and handball . . . disfavors snobby people . . . plans to be a licensed practical nurse. Mark E. Wing . . . Mark . . . is hung up on girls, horses, and cars . . . has a strong dislike for loud mouths and knuckle heads. plans to join the Army and then go to college. 55 Not Pictured: Michael Fleming David VanDermark Ronald Wright Class officers: Judy Miller, Ellen Hochberg, Mary Hoffman, and Avis Hawkins. Linda Jean Yurchuk . . . Winna . . . cheerleader . . . bank ... Y in G ... ski club . . . GAA . . . prom committee . . . pep club . . . Student Senate Rep. . . . soccer statistician . . . French I Achievement Award . . . ''Are you mad?” . . . likes peppers, licorice, debating, laughing, and weekends . . . peeved by getting two meatballs in a meatball sandwich, taking tests, and paper straws . . . college. Nadine Wright . . . Nay . . . Varsity Choir . . . glee club . . . choral prod. ... ski club . . . Youth Fellowship . . . FTA . . . Girl Scouts . . . Candy Striper . . . music award . . . enjoys acting, skiing, dancing, and singing . . . doesn't have any major dislikes . . . will attend Ashland College. 56 The Class of '70, fighting off senioritis, plunged into the year. Class advisors, Mr. Hoerup and Mrs. DeLuca. Dividing their attention among college applications, teacher demands, and always, graduation, seniors showed uncanny flexibility. The Class, led by Hoffman, Hochberg, Hawkins, and Miller, participated in every phase of school life. Under advisors Mr. Hoerup and Mrs. DeLuca, they found time to sponsor a dance and also provided ravenous people with soda, potato chips, and cheese doodles. Many seniors also took advantage of the newly initiated England exchange. The seniors biggest undertaking was Senior Week which started April 21st. Freak Day and a basketball game ended the week. Seniors had such privileges as a senior room, taking over classes, and a private lunch line. After a year that was both alarmingly short and excruciatingly long, seniors found themselves in the position of the two-faced god. Looking back, they remembered four years worth of minutiae. Looking toward the future, seniors faced choices of colleges, jobs, or military service. With graduation, the class of 70 left behind a fine record of accomplishment and an inspiring spirit of leadership. 57 Juniors Front: E. Connelly, M. Goresen, M. Bonczak, J. Bialas, L. Devenero, D. Decker, D. Fraser, E. Bach. Row 2 — N. Armbruster, P. Goedegeburre, A. Condon, T. Guarino, W. Anderson, I. Dembeck, M. Cosgrove, H. Gonzalez, P. Chara. Secretary Chris Steinke, Treasurer Lorraine Davis, President Eileen Bach, and Vice-president Mark Vail. Back — J. Chamberlain, M. Davies, F. Greenhill, D. Brown, M. Coddington, S. Cox, W. Bakker, R. Corday, J. Bertholf, E. Dykshoorn, R. Gardner. The Jolly Juniors, led by President Eileen Bach, Vice President Mark Vail, Secretary Chris Steinke, and Treasurer Lorraine Davis, and guided by Mrs. Pauline Terilli and Mr. William Campbell, proved to have a noteworthy year. The Class of '71 put on two dynamic dances, bake sales, and fought some rough weather to work at concessions during the football season. All this work reaped its benefits financially. After quite a turmoil over the location of the prom, the juniors decided to be unique and move the prom from Goshen's gym to Middletown's Casa Fiesta. In the second annual Student Senate Talent Show, the Jolly Juniors came out on top, thanks to Bruce Soto, Chamberlain and Wiggins, Kathy Rakov, and the Junior Girl Drop-Ins. The juniors also joined the seniors in a breath-taking bout of basketball and the Junior-Senior bowl. 60 JoAnne Hutt gives studious appearance Charlie Wiggins and Jim Chamberlain make with the country Western for Talent Show Front: D. Hayes, B. Lacenere, D. Meyer, J. McCourtney, A. Kalleberg, M. Kennedy, J. Kozala, C. Hoffman. Row 2 — J. Neumann, L. Jonas, G. Littlefield, D. Healy, W. Musgrave, J. Hutt, B. Knoell, M. O'Dell, N. Mills. Row 3 — M. Osborn, N. Mahoney, S. Morgenau, G. Morgan, W. Loyas, S. Knapp, H. Hoffmann, R. Kanan. Back — L. Johnson, T. Heinzelman, D. Hawkins, S. Moses, J. Johnson, M. Kaleita. Kathy Rakov demonstrates grace Class advisors, Mrs. Terilli and Mr. Campbell. Front: B. Smiley, N. Ward, C. Steinke, S. Suresky, K. Rakov, G. Wright, H. Stewart, S. Turbak. Row 2 — A. Strong, B. Thorpe, M. Space, G. Snyder, C. Soons, R. Wisher, L. Price, S. Vriesema, K. Wiggins. Row 3 — V. Sherlock, B. Soto, A. Stallard, M. Scudder, S. Rzeckowski, J. Slesinski, D. Pajak, B. Wanczyk. Row 4 — J. Sherlock, M. Padin, J. Roe, M. Vail, J. Vriese, C. Wiggins, R. Weigel. Back — J. Siematkowski, T. Pahucki, R. Wiegand, K. Varden, E. Williams, J. Williams. 63 Sophomores Class Officers: Sec. Millie Sapier, V.P. Debbie Coon, Pres. Mary Glasspool, Treas. Donna DeMilt. The Class of '72 showed indefatigable pep, pride, and spirit throughout the year. President Mary Glasspool, Vice-President Debbie Coon, Secretary Mille Sapier, and Treasurer Donna DeMilt, spearheaded efforts to make this year's sophomores a tribute to Goshen Central. The Class started the year off by winning, for the second year in a row, the School Spirit Contest. The Sophomore section of the halls filled rapidly with slain dragons, black curtains, newspaper headlines and 5,976 computerized Beat Cornwall's. The sophomores continued their rampage in the Student Senate Talent Show. Their talent brought them a second place and many new ideas for next year. Another triumph for the Class of '72 came at the annual Freshman-Sophomore Bowl, as the bells breezed past the buzzers by a mere 10 points. Bake sales, the Super Soul Session, and a car wash further exemplified the class' willingness to work. Throughout their experiences this year, sophomores will be well prepared for the new responsibilities which will be expected of them as juniors. The class functioned under the able guidance of Mr. Charles Eisenhart and Mrs. Carol Diamond. i Front: M. Bach, M. Croswell, L. Davis, D. Bowen, P. Dzierzek, B. Dembeck, G. Cavazzini, W. Canfield Row 2 — A. Chesko, D. Cunningham, D. Euser, D. DeMilt, P. Cottle, M. Bast, T. Dunn, J. Babula, D. Decker, D. Aitchison. Row 3 — R. Dickover, A. Ali, B. Banks, P. Ellert, J. Condon, W. Cosh, G. Barker, A. Conway, J. Baldwin. Row 4 — D. Coon, D. Czajkowski, K. Carson, J. Cook, D. Arneson, E. Brink, J. Douglas, B. Boyhan, E. Behnke. Back — R. Castaldo, P. Arianas, W. Coons, E. Bennett, J. Bonanno, J. Consavage, M. Jakaitis. Sophomores order their class rings. Front: W. Goodmen, D. Jantzen, T. Gardinier, R. Frey, H. Fogg, R. House, B. Kingsley, A. Fernandes. Row 2 — C. House, D. LoSasso, P. Wolko, A. Gonzalez, M. Glasspool, J. Lacenere, D. Mines, N. Lempka Row 3 - B. Maika, L. Gentile, D. Lloyd, A. Meres, B. Kovalefsky, A. Hulle, W. Haber, V. Hendricks, B. Holmes, J. Glebocki. Row 4 - A. Griffith, G. Hagadorn, L. Jacobs, R. Galletly, R. Leslie, R. Kidney, C. Farley, K. McKeiver, K. Liebler, P. Galle. Row 5 — W. Force, M. McDermott, P. Francis, S. Kropp, S. McGrath, I. Hunter, K. Kimiecik, J. Miller, R. Morgan. Back — A. Migliara, T. Monastra, J. Klein, K. Flannigan, R. Francis, K. Moore, G. George. Ada King wallops the ball as Gail Pardy and Jinx McCollum look on. Front: G. Vandermark, J. Nelson, T. Varden, R. Padin, K. Knapp, J. Wright, S. Ramsey, B. O'Hap. Row 2 — C. Wisher, E. Sayer, J. Wosneski, E. Norton, M. Sapier, G. Pardy, D. Swanwick, E. Zielinski, J. Scarth, J. Neumann. Row 3 — C. Neustadt, J. Weiss, R. Triggiani, M. Sudders, B. Price, D. Wing, K. Quackenbush, J. Schofield, P. Rollins. Row 4 — D. Rolleri, D. Vuolo, N. Van Hage, J. Schatz, K. Toomey, J. McCollum, S. Schaper, G. Rank. Back — B. Smith, V. Tucker, L. Simpson, G. Roe, R. Pennings, J. Van Cura, G. Theall. More Sophs rhat guy Barker could sleep through anything! Every soph an independent studier. Mike Turi takes off for a good gain against Minisink. Freshmen Class advisors. Miss Andrews and Mr. Musgrove Coming into the BIG school, the Class of '73 looked forward to a great money-making year. Under the able leadership of President Bob Farley, Vice President Tom Johnson, Secretary Lorrie Bartnick, Treasurer Pete Croswell, and the expert guidance of Mr. Malcolm Musgrove and Miss Alta Andrews, they launched a bake sale and “The Great Freshman Dance. They suffered defeat at the hands of the nefarious sophomores in the Frosh-Soph Bowl, but were heard to chant, We Shall Overcome. As for class spirit, they received the honorable mention during spirit week. In the ensuing years, the vibrant freshmen hope to focus their myriad talents into making their class THE CLASS. The yearbook staff advises all to watch out for the freshmen class because of its dogged determination to become the manifestation of “The Great American Dream. Front: M. Thompson, B. Turbak, L. Piggott, M. McMahon, J. Weinberger, K. Skyer, W. Rutkowski. Row 2 - H. Rossi, K. Rissmeyer, B. Vitale, S. Woodyard, D. Ratynski, L. Rakov, C. Wiik, N. White. Row 3 - C. Ptak, B. Slesinski,). Schoenfel, M. Puzon, e! Smith, R. Leon, D. Moore, C. Pistone, S. Underhill, B. Pajak, Row ™ T Thornton, G. Van Saun, T. Ward, S. Siematkowski, D. Riehle, W. Roach, M. Warren, P. O'Brien, M. Turi, R. Osburn, T. Stallard. Row 5 — S. Moses, C. Williams, F. White, J. Phillips, W. Tollison, A. O'Dell, D. Stark, D. Tooker, ]. Sherlock, R. Strong. Back — L. Trost, C. Prochazka, K. Vriesema, R. Schanck, W. Simpson. Frosh football squad, under Coach Dow, continued great record of previous years in '69. Front: E. Arluck, D. Bertholf, R. Arciero, C. Griffo, D. Grodecki, J. Decker, S. Guarino, M. Glasspool, M. Cusick, D. Curless, S. Harth. Row 2: M. Ali, R. DeLuccia, S. Ellert, L. Denenberg, M. Gregory, A. Conway, J. Butler, B. George, D. Camfield, S. Grippe, C. Galle, B. Dill, S. Decker. Row 3: L. Brown, L. Flannerty, S. Besaw, J. Dutkiewicz, K. Downs, M. Chang, S. Cummings, R. Baxter, S. Dailey, R. Fleming, L. Bartnick, C. Comisse, L. Gardner, M. Connelly. Back: R. Duwel, J. Breitfield, H. Bazan, P. Green, E. Bigert, C. Burnett, R. Abbott, W. Devito, P. Dirschka, T. Goresen, T. Haltom, M. Ferris, M. Duwell, T. Corday, R. Coons. Front: L. Heidenreich, D. Lee, B. Innocent, A. Meehan, P. Locatell, J. Lacenere, D. Morey, L. Lempka, B. Myruski, C. Harragin, T. Kolodziejski. Row 2: L. Kleinwaks, D. Hall, M. Hill, T. Hannigan, M. Lattimer, K. Lempka, N. Hoaglund, P. Hutt, L. Loyd. Row 3: D. Holbrook, K. Howe, D. Myruski, E. King, D. Lemma, J. Mulligan, D. Mance, L. Mills, R. Farley, T. Johnson. A. Haltom. Back: G. Yurchuk, W. Lewis, J. Miller, P. Lattimer, B. Hof, D. Jennings, T. Mayhood, W. Masi, K. Knoell, C. Maas. CLASS OF 73 Officers: President Bob Farley, Veep Tom Johnson, Treasurer Pete Croswell, Secretary Lorrie Bartnick. Student Senate Ken McKeiver, George DeWitt, Jack Douglas and Abas Ali perform in the talent show. Kathy Hoffman served as this year's fearless leader of the Student Senate. Nancy Armbruster acted as Vice President, Alexis Brinkley as Secretary, and Kate Dickover as Treasurer. Together these girls tried to move the masses and restore pride in the organization. The Senate kept busy by holding the annual Snow Carnival dance over which King George Wagner and Queen Kathy Rakov reigned. Unfortunately, the actual carnival had to be canceled because of a lack of snow. This year, G.C.S. decided to display its talents to the public, instead of just performing for the school. The Senate sponsored the talent show to raise money, and it was a great success. Perhaps their most exciting endeavor was organizing the Goshen-London Exchange with Mr. Toufectis. The Senate formed a committee to determine the standards for selection of students. Using money raised from various activities, they gave a scholarship to one person and loaned money to another. This is a newly initiated program but one which the Senate hopes to carry on. All in all, the group had both an active and successful year with the women in command. P. R. McCollum, B. George, G. Pardy, A. Meehan. Second Row: G. Rank, D. Lloyd, D. Coon, E. Chang, D. Vallet, and P. Goedegeburre. Forty-one lucky students spent March 24 — April 10 in becoming acquainted with fish and chips, tea and biscuits, shillings and sixpence, double-decker buses, right-hand drives, mini-cars, accents, and all the other customs of the English. Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. William Toufectis, who put a lot of time and effort into making the trip go, the juniors and seniors made their round trip flight on a TWA 747 Super Jet, a fascinating experience in itself. In England, the group divided, with three students going to Leicester, 18 remaining in the London area, and 20 journeying to Gateshead and Newcastle-Upon Lyne. All stayed as guests of British families and really learned how part of the other half lives. 74 Those who stayed in London had what some considered to be an advantage over the others. These lucky few had 17 days in the metropolis, taking in all the famous sights there. The remaining had the opportunity to see other parts of the country and then returned for two nights and a day in London. The whole experience can only be described as wonderful, resulting in many new friends and insights into the ways of the English. Many students got more than they expected in the bargain. Bill Anderson, staying in Leicester, traveled to Germany with his family while Jim Chamberlain and his host hitch-hiked from London to Edinburgh, Scotland, and back. The entire Gateshead group visited Scotland and also went on other trips thoughtfully arranged by Elgin High School, which their hosts and hostesses attend. Eileen Bach, Ronna Daberko, and Margaret Mann journeyed to Ireland with their hostesses. The arrival of the British counterparts in the summer is anxiously awaited by all and will surely influence the lucky exchanges as they seemed to have influenced the English. Student Exchange Not to be ignored is the other person involved in Goshen's student exchange. Maria Christina De Olivera, 17, arrived in Goshen December 20th and stayed with Jan Cassel until March 7. Maria, whose happy-go-lucky personality quickly made her a favorite with students and teachers, came frorq Sao Paulo, Brazil. She spoke English very well but enjoyed teaching her own language to others. Impressed most by New York City, Maria nevertheless liked Goshen very much and enjoyed her small town experience thoroughly. Top left: Edinburgh Cathedral in Scotland. Bottom left: Charlie Hoffman admires the latest in modern ordnance. Above: Woof! 75 Youth In Government Front — B. Sayer, M. Sapier, D. DeMilt, L. Denenberg, S. Underhill, D. Bertholf. Row 2 — L. Yur-chuk, L. Flannery, M. Glasspool, P. Roach, P. Coggins. Row 3 — B. George, D. Coon, L. Bartnick, A. Hawkins, M. Turi. Back — M. Hoffman, D. Vallet, H. Cohen, S. Trost, T. Lupinski. Front — K. Dickover, A. Meehan, P. Locatell, J. Dutkiewicz, A. Brinkley, M. Croswell, L. Rakov, C. Harragin. Back — J. Pines, J. Cassel, G. Pardy, L. Lloyd, B. Myruski. Once again Goshen's Y in G candidates had a fine showing. The Citizen's Party, led by Party Chairman Steve Trost, and Platform Chairman Mary Hofman, scored two political victories. Mike Lloyd won a county office in the legislature and Mary Hoffman won the office of Congressman. She spent two days in Washington in becoming familiar with the role of her counterpart. The People's Party, led by Party Chairman Ed Connor, assistant Alexis Brinkley, and Platform Chairman Avice Meehan, put Alexis Brinkley in a county office through its hard efforts. The rabble-rousing conventions of both parties had platforms that ran the gamut from milk being stamped to discussions of marijuana and the Vietnam war. The culmination of the year's activities was Service Day, which took place in March. Those elected to county offices spent the day with their counterparts gaining insight and political know-how. 76 Future Police Club Fingerprinting, instant communications, handcuffs, secret techniques, screaming sirens and iron bars have all captured the interest of the Future Police Club. One of the most unique organizations at Goshen Central, its members have shown a laudatory willingness to make the club work. The eight-member gang along with senior advisor Sophie Piggott, President Robert Duwel, Vice President Kathy Dorlon, Secretary Eric Chang, and Treasurer Sharon Munker have worked in cooperation with Deputy John D. Downey to research and learn. This year's club, far from resting idle, made its first trip to the State Trooper Barracks, Troop F and gained invaluable insight. The club later visited the State Capitol and also benefitted from various guest speakers in the county. The club hopes to continue next year and perhaps initiate another organization. Teens on Patrol, with the assistance of Assembly-man Ben Gilman and the Orange County Sheriff's Department. Lee finds out how it feels to be fingerprinted. The FPC: R. Duwel, L. Piggott, W. Tollinson, S. Piggott, E. Chang. Echo The Echo staff, under adviser Mrs. Stephen Ryder and editor Jim Chamberlain, worked hard this year to compensate for the loss of many of last year's seniors. In some cases feature columns, such as Carlyle were laid to rest while others, such as Echo Recordings were taken over by new members. Constantly working to involve itself in every phase of school life, the Echo could boast of a wide variety of subjects, which it carried to students with every publication. In just one issue, readers could find interesting commentary on The Sound of Music, the England trip, maxi skirts, our Brazilian friend, and the ski team. With such diversified articles, the Echo writers continued to show their creativity and originality. Echo editor Jim Chamberlain. Echo staff: Millie Sapier, Donna DeMilt, Denise Vallet, Howard Cohen, and Mary Glas-spool. A yearbook is much more than just a book to the staff that makes it come true. It is . . . leaving school after the night shift . . . subsisting on American cheese and stale potato chips . . . Look it up! . . . Dave Coon . . . frustration . . . disappointments . . . last minute deadlines . . . Room 202 . . . Never mind the world, let's not miss each other . . . taking infinite pictures . . . Jack the Janitor . . . time-consuming lay-outs . . . endless write-ups . . . retaking pictures . . . Tom Lupinski . . . clock-watchers . . . hysteria . . . vomputerix . . . The Three Musketeers . . . Mr. Johnson . . . panic . . . West 115th Street and Lenox Avenue . . . Steve Trost . . . and flute ensemble . . . laughter . . . Denise Val-let . . . picas, characters, and scaleograph . . . the notorious dark room . . . Jim DeLuccia . . . flying fingers . . . Avis Hawkins . . . You're not utilizing me properly . . . Mr. Arnold . . . cliff-diving . . . the closet . . . Tarzan, where are you now? . . . Kyle Van Saun . . . Siberian dog sleds . . . Eileen Mullady . . . pizza scars . . . I bet you thought it'd be easy putting out a yearbook! . . . the last deadline . . . ecstasy . . . relief. Yearbook Staff 79 Honor Society Honor Society members: Alexis Brinkley, Tom Lupinski, Ellen Hochberg, Dave Coon, Denise Vallet, Joe Griffo, Eileen Mullady, Garry Schanck, Mary Hoffman, Steve Trost, Avis Hawkins. Eileen and Denise register surprise as Mr. Kennett really socks home a point! Boisterous voices sank to indefinable whispers as the auditorium darkened. Indistinct at first, the flame of four candles rose to illuminate the stage as the names of the new Honor Society members were called. The students walked forward as the candles of character, scholarship, leadership, and service flickered in recognition. This year's Honor Society, led by President Tom Lupinski, Vice President Bob Jantzen, Secretary Eileen Mullady, and Treasurer Denise Vallet, stood in the bitter cold selling banana nut bread, plates of cookies, and fruit cake. With the money collected from this and other suggested activities, the organization hoped to raise money for a scholarship fund. The Honor Society, under new advisor Mr. Leroy Hatfield, also assisted the Teacher's Association with April 18th's hobby show. Members guarded the hobbies and stimulated visitors' participation. Taking an interest in student-administration relations, the Honor Society also investigated rumors about the drug raid, and the administration's subsequent actions concerning an involved student. By doing this, the group took a step toward furthering communications and thereby furthering understanding. Math Team This year Lyon's Merry Band of Travelers once again, with quiz sheets in hand, armed their Pythagorean identities for a promising season in Section A math league competition. Taking an early lead in their section, they maintained a semi-healthy scoring distance in front of Warwick, their only competitor, while also running a close second to Newburgh in overall league competition. February saw the hoped-for defeat of Warwick and left Goshen Section A champ and an even contender for the league championship. Upholding Goshen tradition, the team managed the impossible. Entering the playoffs with high hopes of wiping out Newburgh, Lyon's Merry Band not only didn't wipe out Newburgh, but watched open-mouthed as Warwick walked off with the big, shiny trophy. Warwick had been entitled to enter the playoffs for having a higher score than the lowest scoring section champ. Our team was heard to comment, ''We came for the cookies. The individuals responsible for the math power dealt such an ironic blow by Fate and insignificant probabilities were Captain Robert Jantzen, Co-captain Dave Coon, Garry Schanck, Tom Lupinski, Judy Miller, and Denise Vallet. Coon, one of the team's two high scorers, formed an integral part of the strong network of minds, manning the grueling head position on relays as well as the front seat position of Lyon's car, despite his strenuous efforts to jump in the back. Jantzen, one of the backseaters and section top scorer, attributes his success to luck and his Neanderthal intellect, and his team's success to careful strategy. A surprise to all was the mental wizardry displayed by Steve Trost, a known blasphemer in the Ffouse of Lyons. As yearbook photographer assigned to cover section meets and occasional elephant stampedes, he was impressed into the Band's service at desperate moments, when he produced decisive points and buoyed morale with tales of Tarzan and the Apes. Math Team members: Row 1 - Steve Trost, Dave Coon, Belinda Lacenere, Donna DeMilt, Mary Glasspool, Don Jantzen. Row 2 - Mr. Lyons, Judy Miller, Bruce Soto, Denise Vallet, Mary Hoffman. Row 3 - Ed Kovalefski, Tom Gardinier, Jim Chamberlain, John Miller, Gary Rank, Gary Littlefield, Bill Anderson, Bob Jantzen, Tom Lupinski, Garry Schanck. 81 Freshman-Sophomore Class Bowl Amidst the flourish of anxious buzzers and desperate bells the annual Freshman-Sophomore Bowl began. Intelligence, alertness, and spontaneity combined to produce the winning formula. Sophomores Donna DeMilt, Mary Glasspool, Martha Croswell, and John Miller showed remarkable awareness by taking an immediate lead, and continued to stay a good margin ahead for much of the contest. Freshmen Stephanie Underhill, Liz Smith, Avice Meehan, and Cathy Burnett, however, made a charging resurgence and left the sophomores gaping as they saw their lead diminishing. Questions on Norse mythology, figures of speech, famous authors, universities, comic strip characters, and other trivia, left both sides undaunted as the eight players pounced on each one, showing amazing rapidity. As the contest progressed, the bells stopped ringing, making it mandatory for all players to raise their hands and hope they were spotted first. The Class of '72, for the second consecutive year, emerged the victors. The Freshmen had their say, however, as they reduced the gap to a mere ten points. Sophomores Mary Glasspool, Martha Croswell, Donna DeMilt, and John Miller in rehearsal for the big contest. 82 BOCES Many students from Warwick, Port Jervis, Florida, Monroe- BOCES students board the bus for the afternoon Woodbury, Chester, Highland Falls, Pine Bush, Washingtonville, session. and Goshen journey each day to Middletown to study under the BOCES (Board of Cooperative Educational Services) program. They are fortunate to be able to choose from a wide range of courses including cosmetology, practical nursing, IBM, horticulture, auto mechanics, body and fender, and art. The students attended these classes either in the morning (8:30 -11:30) or afternoon (12:30 - 3:30) with the remaining time of their school day dedicated to study in their respective schools. The BOCES program offers its students a solid future by enabling them to secure favorable jobs upon graduation. This program, a vital one to Orange County, is rapidly expanding. The new BOCES building under construction in Goshen will open in the fall of 1971. Table Tennis Table Tennis is not considered a true varsity sport. However, its participants lack none of the spirit of their counterparts in varsity sports. 21st mods on various weekdays will find the team hard at work practicing their skills. Four members of the team, Rief Kanan, Mark Padin, Pete Galle, and captain Howard Cohen, went to Newburgh to participate in a tournament against various other schools. Goshen's inexperienced team went down to defeat but gained valuable knowledge for future tournaments. Goshen is losing only two seniors, Howard Cohen and Tom Lu-pinski, from this year's team, so the outlook for the future is very good. Table Tennis Club: Dave Vuolo, Howard Cohen, Mr. Schnipper, Rief Kanan, and John Vriese. 84 The Goshen ski club, under the able leadership of four experienced skiers. President, senior Cathy Goodmen, Vice-President, junior Mark Vail, Secretary, junior Kathy Rakov, and Treasurer, senior Kate Dickover continued to prosper as it has since its formation. Every Saturday morning the ski club bus left for Holiday Mountain with its load of faithful old-timers and knock-kneed beginners. The hardiest of the group skiied through a winter of exceptionally fine conditions. Snow, the skiier's dream, can also become the skiier's nightmare as was witnessed last Christmas when the beautiful white stuff that fell so heartily during vacation docked two club trips to Beliarye that would have been the high point of the season for many. Ski Club Ski Club memers: Row 1 — D. Anderson, R. DeLuccia, E. Arluck, M. Vail, R. Triggiani, W. Louis, J. Siematkowski. Row 2 - B. Kohl, D. Vuolo, D. Vallet, E. Norton, J. Cassel, C. Goodmen, K. Rakov, G. Morgan, A. Meehan, C. Prochazka. Row 3 - M. Sutters, M. Glasspool, G. Wright, M. Sapier, A. Chesko, J. Baldwin, J. Schofield. Row 4 - J. Babula, T. Dunn, M. Glasspool, S. Underhill, N. White, B. Hof, D. Cunningham, L. Rakov, C. Harragin, G. Vandermark, G. Pardy. Row 5 - R. Pardy, B. George, B. Goodmen, R. Dickover, C. Wiik, D. LoSasso, B. Dill, D. Aitchison, G. George. 85 Band The sound comes first. A floating melody coupled with the steady blast of beating drums and marching feet. Constantly growing stronger, the sound suddenly bursts across the field as Goshen High's band, led by drum majorette Ronna Da-berko, rounds the corner. Performing at football games is just one of the activities the band enjoys. No Christmas or spring concert would be complete without a display of the band's finesse. Several members of the high school band also belong to the stage band which frequently performs the Sounds of Today ' This year the band also sent some members to join All-County Band in Middletown. Watching over and coordinating all these activities is the band's own Mr. Fred Batorski. The band adds spirit to the big Warwick pep rally. Majorette Ronna Daberko lines up the band before halftime. Left, right, left, right, drum cadence . . . ho! Stage Crew In advisor Mr. William Campbell's own words — Goshen Central's Stage Crew, notably slow to change due to the theater crafts tradition, moves into the '70's working with actors, scenery, movement, dance, words ... in a word, total environment. This 21st century theater is called environmental media and includes every new dimension of social involvement of our times. Although the stage crew still performs its basic duties, it has admittedly changed and expanded its role. For the first time, the crew was given its own room (media studio to the knowledgeable) to work in and from. They ushered in the 1970's with an unforgettable light show at the annual talent contest. With equal determination, the crew prepared for Mr. Wright's production of The Sound of Music. The decision to project slide backgrounds from the media studio created countless problems which were all taken care of by opening night. Few who worked with the show will ever forget the scrim, used for slide projection, lights from both sides of the stage, Jerry Premus' tights, and the helpfulness and good humor of the entire crew. Media Studio's effective use of projections added to the spring musical. The Stage Crew: Front: Bill Canfield, Bob Frey, Jerry Premus, and Ron Doolittle. Back: Mr. Campbell, Dave Finnegan, Mark Jakaitis, Mike Lloyd, Bill Lewis, Joe Siematkowski, and Paul Dirschka. 87 Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders: Top: Kathy Hoffman, Cheryl Romer, Nancy Armbruster, and Dona Hayes. Bottom: Eileen Bach, Mary Hoffman, Linda Yurchuk, Susan Hulle, and Jeanne Bailey. Goshen's enthusiastic cheerleaders showed unequivocal spirit with an all-out effort this year. Varsity cheered at all football and basketball games, while J.V. took care of the soccer matches. The cheerleaders planned a Pep Rally before the Warwick game. With the help of their spirit before and during the game, the players won. Showing their loyalty, the Varsity cheerleaders cheered at the last football game and got almost as muddy as the players. The senior cheerleaders received corsages from the squad as a sign of appreciation for their time and effort. Both squads, under adviser Mrs. Carol Diamond, achieved the goals of sportsmanship and pride. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Marylou Sudders, Fern LaBurt, Lisa Rakov, Donna DeMilt, Meg Glasspool, Diane LoSasso, Patty Davis, and Julie Wright. Missing: Martha Croswell. Pompons, Twirlers, Color Guard Pompon Squad — Debbie Swanwick, Nancy Mahoney, Gail Morgan, Linda Trosl, Connie Prochazka, Barbara Wanczyk, Lorrie Bartnick, Irene Dembeck. Twirlers — Gail Vandermark, Marilyn Bach, Janice Cassel, Durleen Mines, Connie Wisher, Pat Davis. Color Guard - Ellen Hochberg, Beth Sayer, Gail Coddington, Kate Dickover, Flo Greenhill. Bright swirls of red and blue seemingly fill the football field and vibrate with the throbbing cadence of inexhaustible spirit. On closer inspection, one would find that these swirls are actually the members of the Color Guard, Twirling, and Pompon Squads, who add zest to the band's half-time showing at football games. Armed with the banners of our sacred institutions, the Color Guard moves on to the field with a high stepping gait. They are immediately followed by the Twirling Squad, resplendent in their newly acquired uniforms. A twirler's job is a demanding one, which is obvious to anyone who has ever seen the squad perform. Their gracefulness with batons is the product of both natural adroitness and hours of concentrated practice. Also hard working are the members of the Pompon Squad, whose commitment does not end with the half-time entertainment. Not only do they perform precision routines with the band, but they also assist the cheerleaders in stimulating the crowd's spirit. These three groups of lovely ladies deserve much praise for their long hours of practice and their contribution to school spirit. 89 The Sound Of Music Chorus Sensing a free spirit in his choruses. Maestro Wright decided to go along with the sounds of today and so created Rock, Soul, and All that Jazz, the choruses' swingin fall presentation. The more traditional aspects of the singing groups were not neglected, however. The Varsity Choir sang at the Presbyterian Church after being invited to help celebrate the church's 250th anniversary and later the members journeyed to Middletown to join the ranks of the All-County Choir. Alexis Brinkley, Kieran Cottle, Ronna Daberko, Mary Hoffman, Kathy Rakov, Gretchen Underhill, Denise Vallet, Nadine Wright, David Coon, Gary Cooper, David Harragin, Gary Littlefield, Tom Lupinski, Bruce Soto, and Henry Vriesema spent two days in rigorous rehearsal before a final performance. The announcement that The Sound of Music was to be the spring production was greeted by a glazed silence and then The Sound of Music? that's like doing Ben Hur! — a comment both amusing and eloquent. But 81 chorus members auditioned for 20 available roles. This June 18 seniors will be leaving the Varsity Choir in the capable hands of the present underclassmen. The familiar voices of Alexis Brinkley, Howard Cohen, David Coon, Gary Cooper, Kieran Cottle, Ronna Daberko, Cathy Goodmen, Dave Harragin, Mary Hoffman, Bob Jantzen, Tom Lupinski, Janet Norton, Sally Sapier, Gary Schanck, Gretchen Underhill, Denise Vallet, Henry Vriesema, and Nadine Wright will be missed by Mr. Wright and company. THE SOUND OF MUSIC Cast of Characters The hills are alive with the sounds of music. Maria Rainer ............. Sister Berthe ............ Sister Margaretta ........ The Mother Abbess . . . Sister Sophia ............ Captain Georg von Trapp Franz .................... Frau Schmidt ............. Lies! .................... Friedrich................. Louisa ................... Kurt ..................... Brigitta.................. Marta .................... Gretl . Rolf Gruber............... Elsa Schraeder ........... Ursula ................... Max Detweiler ............ Herr Zeller .............. Baron Elberfeld .......... Baroness Elberfeld . . . . A Postulant .............. Admiral von Schreiber .......Alexis Brinkley ..........Gail Wright . Wendy Lee Musgrave ..........Mary Glasspool ............Julie Pines ...........Tom Lupinski . . Howard Gary Cohen ...........Barbara Hof ....... Nadine Wright ...........Skip Vail Martha Croswell ..........Bill Ellerkamp Mary Elizabeth Croswell ............. Sue Lyons . Jodi Innocent ............Bruce Soto .......... Denise Vallet .......Sophie Piggott .......Garry Schanck ...........Bob Dickover .......Henry Vriesema .......Patricia Varden ....... Mary Hoffman ............Bruce Smith Garry Schanck looks over his entry for the Kaltzberg Festival. - Billy Ellerkamp, Nadine Wright, Skip Vail, Mary Elizabeth Croswell, Tom Lupinski, Jodi Innocent, Alexis Brinkley, Susie Lyons, and Martha Croswell. Beginning with what could be termed the most grueling auditions in Goshen High's musical history and ending with a well deserved standing ovation for Mr. Wright, The Sound of Music was an experience shared by many people. Sandwiched into those weeks of hard work are memories that will remain alive in the minds of cast and crew long after the last strains of applause have faded away. From the very beginning everyone involved with the show realized that they were working with something special. Taking place in the Austrian Alps, the story, The Sound of Music , centers around a would-be nun (Alexis Brinkley) who leaves the convent to act as governess to the seven children (Nadine Wright, Skip Vail, Martha Croswell, Bill Ellerkamp, Mary Elizabeth Croswell, Susie Lyons, and Jodi Innocent) of widower Captain Georg von Trapp (Tom Lupinski). Elsa Schraeder (Denise Vallet), the Captain's girl friend, becomes jealous as she senses a growing bond between Maria and the Captain. The Captain, after marrying Maria, shows his contempt for the Nazis and stubborn determination not to compromise his principles. Max (Garry Schanck), the Captain s loyal friend, wishes the talented family to perform at the Kaltzberg festival. It is from here that the von Trapps begin their clandestine exit over the mountains to freedom. The show gave its own special kind of memories and minutiae to those involved with it: nuns playing cards; DoReMi ; Sally Sapier, tweezers in hand, aiding the less experienced with the complexities of false eyelashes; Mr. Wright; Maria ; Tom's red hair going gray; Instead of break a leg — fall off a mountain ; Mrs. Wright; the skrim; Premus's tights; Mrs. Kennett; Nazis getting kicked by an involved audience. 91 Jodi Innocent, Martha Croswell, Bill Ellerkamp, Susie Lyons, Mary Elizabeth Croswell, and Skip Vail listen attentively to Tom Lupinski's words. 92 Maria discusses her future with the Mother Abbess. The cast applauds Denise and Garry for their sparkling performances. So Long, Farewell ; rosary beads by the bushel; Mrs. Brinkley; An Ordinary Couple ; Mrs. Glas-spool; laughter; the grassy mountain; Mrs. Campbell's smile; the organ that could sound like a mandolin; Mr. Wright; How Can Love Survive? ; an amazing costume bill; papier-mach6 rocks; A little odd, but charming! ; Mr. Campbell's birthday party; Mr. and Mrs. Miller; the poor didn't want this one ; an abundance of flowers; rows of folding chairs for the audience; exhaustion; Mr. Wright; applause; sighs of relief and regret; a few tears and a standing ovation for Mr. Wright. Bill Anderson and Martha Croswell demonstrate their skill in the Landler at Frau Schraeder's big affair. 93 Fraulein Maria teaches the Trapp children their first song, Do, Re, Mi. David Harragin, David Coon, Don Jantzen, Gary Roe Garry Schanck Minutiae Activities 94 95 SPORTS Coach Dean Ouderkirk Change was the word for Football 1969. Led by high-spirited coach Dean Ouderkirk, former line coach from Syracuse University, our relatively inexperienced team started slowly. Nevertheless, the strategic containment of the new 5-3 defense and the attack of the unbalanced offense rallied Goshen to finish second in the league standings with a 5-2 record and a 5-2-1 record overall. 64 - Losey, 20 - Heinzelman, 37 - Wagner, 45 - Bertholf, 79 — Gonzalez 99 SCOREBOARD Lourdes . .0 at Goshen . .0 Warwick . . . . . .6 at Goshen . 12 Goshen .23 at Washingtonville .0 Goshen . 15 at Monroe- Woodbury .22 Valley Central . .7 at Goshen .29 Highland Falls . .0 at Goshen .15 Goshen . .6 at Minisink Valley 14 Cornwall . . . . . .0 at Goshen . 12 Another potential ground gainer is stopped by our mighty defense. 100 With good protection up front, Tom Ptak sets to pass. Charlie Hoffman fights for yardage against Cornwall. As a warm-up for the 1969 season, Goshen played against Our Lady of Lourdes, our only non-league opponent. The hard-fought game ended in a scoreless tie. The season reached an early climax as Goshen defeated Warwick for the first time in seven years. Charlie Hoffman and Tom Heinzelman astounded the crowd with their sparkling touchdowns. Few present will ever forget the final moments when the crowd stood, mesmerized, as the defense made a last-ditch goal-line stand. Goshen chalked-up another victory the following week at Washingtonville, where the opposition found it impossible to score on our mighty team. A squadron of spectators followed the team to Monroe-Woodbury on October 11 to witness what they hoped would be another triumph for the Gladiators. The hard-fought loss proved that although we were not invincible, oui team was to be reckoned with. Our powerful defense, led by the game's top tackier, Gary Tetz, easily contained Valley Central's futile attempt for a win. Quarterback Charlie Hoffman scored two touchdowns in this, our second largest win of the season. The following week, outstanding performances by George Wagner and Bob Mann spearheaded Goshen's victorious drive against Highland Falls. Thousands plus WALL traveled to Minisink to see Ouderkirk's Gladiators take on the league leader. Goshen scared them leading 6-0 starting the last period, but was unable to hang on. In spite of the impressive showing against Minisink, the Record again predicted Goshen would drop its final game to Cornwall. But again Coach Ouderkirk had his boys ready even for a battle in a sea of mud. When a shut-out became apparent, a freaky holiday atmosphere prevailed. Coaches Ouderkirk, Siracuse, Bellotto, and Wolfe received ceremonial dunkings in the quagmire. 102 Rick Losey, Captain, Gary Tetz, Captain, and Tom Ptak, Good Sportsmanship Award winner. Front: K. Liebler, G. Haber, R. Mann, G. Wagner, G. Tetz, R. Losey, D. Bradford, T. Ptak, M. Lloyd. Row 2 — F. Gailie, M Paduch, H. Gonzalez, M. Turi, T. Heinzelman, J. Bertholf, D. Decker, C. Hoffman, L. Roach. Row 3 — P. Stewart, M. Howe, J. Sherlock, W. Anderson, M. Davies, G. Littlefield, T. Guarino, P. Chara. Row 4 — Coach Bellotto, Coach Ouderkirk, Coach Siracuse. The faces of Mike Turi and Gary Tetz show concern. Can Goshen hang on and defeat Warwick for first time in eight years? Overall, our defense was first in the county. Also receiving awards were Charlie Hoffman and Gary Tetz, who both made the All-County team. Much thanks must go to Coach Ouderkirk who worked hard with the other coaches to bring new vitality and strength to our team. If fans remember one thing about Football '69, it will be that moment when they realized that Warwick had gone down to defeat at the hands of a new Goshen team. George Wagner boots one into the sky. Our mighty defense appears confident before the action starts. 103 104 Varsity Squad: C. Neustadt, R. Pardy, T. Mance. A. Caplicki. Row 2 - Coach Innocent, J. Roe, M. Vail, D. Coon, C. Cooper, D. Harragin, H. Cohen, D. Mance, Row 3 - J. Premus, K. Van Saun, D. Post, B. Kohl, R. Jantzen, G. Roe, J. Siematkowski. When practice began for Goshen's soccer team, hopes were high. With a solid core of eight returning lettermen and five other experienced seniors, and with league power Washingtonville losing ten of its eleven starters, it seemed that for the first time in eighteen years the squad had an excellent shot at the championship. Before this goal could be realized, much remained to be done: a line, newly formed from ex-J.V.'s and former half-backs, had to accustom itself to working with the veteran backfield. Constant hard work and seemingly endless inter-squad scrimmages helped to accomplish this. Team and fans alike looked forward to the season. 105 Relief is just a swallow away. Straining, Alan heads the ball to Dave. The squad suffered a loss to Newburgh in its first match. Dave Harragin saved the team by booting in two goals in the second half. Rebounding against cross-town rival John S. Burke, Goshen picked up its first win on another goal by Harragin. However, the team was overcome by DUSO-league power Middletown, despite the efforts of Jim Roe and Chris Garrison. Setting a trend that was to continue for the rest of the season, Goshen suffered a close overtime loss at Newburgh. The team opened the league season with a game at Washingtonville. Because of an unfortunate penalty in the fourth quarter, Washingtonville was able to score the only goal of the game. At Valley Central, Jim Roe scored three of our four goals, thereby making this the largest win of the season. The Chester game proved to be the climax of the season. The team knew that a loss would mean virtual elimination in the championship race. Further complicating the situation was the loss of Gary Cooper because of a leg injury. The resulting tension remained until Jerry Premus and Dave Harragin scored goals in the third quarter. Not many who were at the game that day will be able to forget the screaming supporters on the bench or the elation of the team. Coach Innocent Bob Jantzen Ross Pardy Don Post 106 SCOREBOARD Newburgh . . . . .4 at Goshen .2 Goshen .1 at Burke .0 Middletown . . . .5 at Goshen .2 Goshen .0 at Newburgh . . . . .2 Goshen .0 at Washingtonville .1 Goshen .4 at Valley Central .0 Chester . 1 at Goshen .2 Burke .2 at Goshen .1 Warwick .2 at Goshen .3 Goshen .4 at Florida .6 Washingtonville .1 at Goshen . 0 Goshen .3 at Monroe- Woodbury . .1 Valley Central .2 at Goshen . .4 Goshen .0 at Chester . .1 Florida .3 at Goshen . .2 Goshen .0 at Warwick .... . .2 107 Don't just stand there Kohl, do something. The next match was played somewhat carelessly. John S. Burke took its revenge and beat us. The team was up again for the next game against Warwick. On the strength of goals by Chris Garrison, Ross Pardy, and Jim Roe, it was able to gain a victory. Overtime again proved to be the determinant in a frustrating game against Florida, despite two goals apiece by Jim Roe and Jerry Premus.L League champion Washingtonvilie blocked our attempt for revenge in our next game. We lost grudgingly, 1 to 0. Nevertheless, the team was able to come back against Monroe-Woodbury. This was accomplished by a total team effort, with five linemen involved in our three goals. Continuing the longest winning streak of the season, two games, we again defeated Valley Central. In our rematch against Chester, an all-out effort could not contain the Hambletonians' desire to avenge their earlier loss. Versatile Jim Roe finished out the season in the goal. In our final league game, Florida again proved to be too much by putting in three goals in the first 17 minutes of play. Comeback attempts by Jerry Premus and Charlie Neustadt were to no avail. The season ended at Warwick. Darkness hampered both teams, but Warwick was able to overcome it with two overtime goals to beat us. Goshen witnesses a tense moment. 108 The final record for Goshen's 1969 season was a mediocre 6-10. Although the season was not a winning one, it was characterized by exceptional performances by several of the team members. Gary Cooper, the team's captain, gained a position on the All-County first team. Co-captain David Coon, along with Dave Harragin, Jim Roe, and Charlie Neustadt, made the second team. The Most Valuable Player award was given to junior Jim Roe, who displayed ample evidence of his talent during the season. With valuable experience gained by Roe, Neustadt, Mance, Sie-matkowski, and Vail, and with an all-out team effort, next year will certainly prove to be a winning one. 109 Basketball Captain Joe Hansen and co-captain Ricky Brown spirited the 1969-1970 basketball team to a 6-11 record. The team was coached by Vince Siracuse, who undertook the task during his first year at GCS and who provided the players with excellent leadership. Although the team finished fifth in the county, it showed noteworthy improvement over former years. The varsity squad swept three consecutive games from Valley Central, Florida, and Washingtonville, and ended the season by winning the last two games. Goshen fans will do well to prepare for an alarming resurgence next year. Ricky Brown led the team as top scorer and also made first team All-County Section A. The Bruen Award, given to the most valuable player in terms of sportsmanship, character, and over-all performance, was presented to Joe Hansen. Phil Stewart grabbed the Luft Award in recognition of his improved play. Harry Gonzalez leads the corwd in an enthusiastic cheer. SCOREBOARD Tuxedo .85 at Goshen .42 at Highland Falls . 95 at Goshen . 46 at Warwick .... . 84 at Goshen .60 at Burke .85 at Goshen .72 at Florida 73 at Valley Central .61 at Goshen .60 at Cornwall .... .75 at Goshen .40 at Monroe- Woodbury . 79 at Goshen .97 at Washingtonville 72 at Goshen ........75 Valley Central . 36 Goshen ........58 Cornwall ......77 Goshen ........63 Monroe- Woodbury . . 83 Goshen ........58 Washingtonville 61 Goshen ........93 Goshen ........82 Highland Falls . 73 Goshen ........58 Warwick ........68— Goshen ........73 Florida .......91 Goshen ........78 111 Despite the efforts of Hansen and Heinzelman, Rick finds himself in a tight spot. t Skiing Under the able leadership of Coaches Dunn and Versusky, the skiing team had an exceptional season which climaxed with the awarding of the OCIAA championship trophy. Both teams ended their seasons undefeated in Orange County League play. In the Section 9 championships, Goshen boys won the slalom race and placed eleventh in the giant slalom to give them a combined position of fourth out of fourteen schools. The girls placed fourth in the slalom, fourth in the giant slalom, and finished fourth out of ten schools. Outstanding members were Jay Babula, Ted Dunn, Mark Vail, and Bill Goodmen who held, respectively, the first, second, third, and fourth positions on Goshen's team. Ted Dunn went on to compete in the inter-sectionals where, although disqualified in the slalom, he managed an excellent showing in the giant slalom, placing twelfth out of sixty. The six senior members of the team must be singled out for special attention. Next year's squad will surely miss Cathy Goodmen who ranked first for the girls, Kate Dickover who ranked second, Jan Cassel who ranked seventh, Dave Har-ragin who ranked fifth, Ross Pardy who ranked seventh, and Bill Kohl who ranked tenth. SCOREBOARD Opponent Boys Girls Onteora lost lost Suffern lost won Highland Falls won _ Kingston lost lost Washingtonville won won Monroe won won Monticello lost lost Valley Central won won Washingtonville won won Monticello lost lost Suffern won won Onteora won lost Kingston lost lost Valley Central won won Monroe won won Bob Dickover in action. 114 Jan Cassel takes a tight turn. Kneeling: D. Aitchison, J. Babula, B. Goodmen, R. Pardy. Standing - Mr. Dunn, T. Dunn, J. Siematkowski, R. Triggiani, M. Vail, B. Kohl, D. Harragin, B. Dickover, and Miss Versusky. Appearing relaxed. Jay Babula skies to the starting gate. 115 Kneeling - K. Rakov, C. Harragin, L. Rakov, C. Wiik, G. Wright. Standing — K. Dickover, C. Goodmen, G. Morgan, J. Cassel, S. Smith, and M. Glasspool. Wrestling SCOREBOARD Wallkill . 13 at Goshen .39 Goshen .32 at Delaware Valley 17 Pine Bush .... . 21 at Goshen .31 Goshen .51 at South Fallsburg . .3 Valley Central . 12 at Goshen .30 Goshen . 17 at Minisink .... .25 Washingtonville Monroe- 25 at Goshen . 16 Woodbury . 14 at Goshen .35 Cornwall .... .33 at Goshen . .9 Goshen .35 at Valley Central . .9 Minisink .... .22 at Goshen . 19 Goshen . 25 at Washingtonville 17 Goshen . 13 at Monroe- Woodbury . . .34 Goshen . 11 at Cornwall 29 Ron Galletly takes down an opponent. This year's wrestling team did well, as a result of the experience gained last year by starters Gonzalez, Sherlock, Tetz, Leslie, Scarth, Brink, and Galletly. The squad finished with an 8-6 season, beating every team except Minisink and Cornwall at least once. Included in this season was a five game winning streak which contained an impressive 51-3 victory over South Fallsburgh. In the league tournament, our best finishes were proved by Tetz and Gonzalez, who placed second. Due to the loss of only one senior grappler, Gary Tetz, next year's team should be even better than this season's fourth place finish. 116 The mighty Gonzalez at work. Wrestling Team: Front: R. Leslie, D. Bradford, R. Galletly, J. Scarth, D. Euser, T. Thompson. Row 2 — H. Gonzalez, J. Sherlock, G. Tetz, E. Brink, M. Paduch, F. Gailie, and Coach Ouderkirk. Jon Scarth is victorious. 117 Baseball Goshen's 1970 varsity baseball team had a disappointing league record of 3 wins and 9 losses and an overall record of 6 wins and 12 defeats. The pitching of Goshen's big three was not indicative of the record. Tom Ptak (1-7), Rich Gerczak (3-3), and Tom Monastra (2-2) pitched much better than their records indicate. Errors and lack of scoring punch hurt the team. Goshen's league victories came over Monroe-Woodbury and Warwick twice. Non-league victories were over Chester, Florida, and John S. Burke. Goshen's leading hitter was Mike Howe with a surprising .310 average. Mike Osburn (.265), Mike Paduch (.262), Charlie Hoffman (.256), Tom Monastra (.244), Rich Gerczak (.243), Gary Cooper (.236), and Steve Trost (.238) were the other high hitters. Cooper and Monastra each had 12 hits. Monastra also led the team with 11 runs batted in. Goshen loses four seniors from this year's team (Rich Gerczak, Steve Trost, Tom Ptak, and Gary Cooper), but all the others plus some outstanding sophomores (Charlie Neustadt, Joe VanCura, and Phil Stewart) will be back again next year. Charlie Hoffman makes it to third. Kneeling: C. Neustadt, T. Ptak, Bat Boy J. Lemma, T, Guarino, M. Osborn, R. Gerczak. Standing — Coach Loffredo, P. Stewart, J. Doe, M. Howe, T, Monastra, M. Paduch, J. VanCura, C. Hoffman, C. Varden, Mgr. H. Cohen, Coach Lemma. Rich Gerczak. Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen 119 SCOREBOARD 1 Burke ...................... 8 9 Chester ....................15 7 Florida .................... 5 13 Chester .................... 7 7 Highland Falls ............. 9 6 Warwick .................... 4 2 Cornwall ................... 9 3 Monroe-Woodbury ............ 1 1 Florida .................... 4 13 Burke ...................... 5 0 Washingtonville ............ 8 0 Valley Central ............. 6 0 Cornwall ...................11 2 Highland Falls ............. 4 10 Warwick .................... 2 2 Monroe-Woodbury ............ 8 1 Washingtonville ............ 7 1 Valley Central ............. 4 Total effort goes into a pitch by Tom Ptak. All right, who stole my Playboy? 121 Track Coach Wolfe found himself with a track team composed mainly of underclassmen. The squad worked hard to sharpen their skills in all phases of track. Winning only two meets of the season was a disappointment, but Coach Wolfe found encouragement in individual performances. Two outstanding members of the team and the only seniors are Rick Losey and Mike Lloyd. Both had fine seasons which ended with their attending the Section 9 championships — Rick for discus and Mike for pole-vaulting. Mike clinched the Section 9 championship in pole-vaulting with a 13 ft. 3 in. jump, a new school record, and represented Section 9 in the state championships placing fourth in his event. The team watches intently as Mike Lloyd goes up and over. Kneeling — R. Losey, D. Stark, T. Gardinier, R. Farley, M. Connelly, E. King, G. Vurchuk, J. Neumann, L. Nykwest, D. Euser, T. Ward, K. Toomey, G. DeWitt. Standing — J. Scarth, A. Lloyd, J. Bonanno, W. Anderson, J. Bertholf, M. Charles, W. Coons, M. Turi, G. Roe, T. Heinzelman, J. Cook, B. Simpson, J. Douglas, H. Fogg, E. Kovalefsky, P. Galle, Mgr. W. Carroll Coach Wolfe. 122 1970 was a hard year for the tennis team. The team that last year boasted a line of outstanding seniors found itself totally devoid of senior members. This was primarily a building season for the tennis team, which was composed mainly of sophomores. Coach Osgood found the year encouraging. He pointed out that a match (which is composed of five singles sets and two doubles sets) could be lost in spite of solid individual performances. Rob Dickover was outstanding throughout the season, and recognition must go to Mary Bast, Ted Dunn, Bruce Smith, Melanie Space, Bruce Soto, Gary Theall, Tim Varden, and Charlie Wiggins who were the regular team members. Charlie Wiggins plays the net in doubles. Tennis team: T. Varden, R. Dickover, M. Bast, N. Lemma, J. Loyas, B. Smith, B. Soto, G. Theall, E. Chang, V. Sherlock, E. Arluck, R. DeLuccia, K. Skyer, J. Chamberlain, J. Weinberger, T. Dunn, C. Wiggins, M. Space. 124 A moment of relaxation for Ralph, Eric, Joe, and Barbara. Melanie concentrates on her first serve. Goshen ............at . Goshen ............at . Highland Falls . . at . Goshen ............at . Goshen ............at . Washingtonville . at . Newburgh .......at . Monroe ............at . Goshen ............at . Valley Central . . at . Fallsburg .........at . Goshen ............at . . Monroe ........lost . Newburgh .... lost . Goshen ........lost . Valley Central . lost . Fallsburg ....lost . Goshen .......won . Goshen ........lost . Goshen ........lost . Highland Falls . lost . Goshen ........lost . Goshen .......won . Washingtonville won Charlie Wiggins and hippie Bruce Soto engage in an exhilarating match. J.V. Baseball — Front C. Galle, K. Kimiecik, J. Hagadorn, Coach McCormack, T. Thompson, J. Babula, P. O'Brien, T. Johnson. Second: M. Ferris, B. Massi, T. Zelinski, G. Rank, J. Miller, C. Comisse. Third: Joe Sherlock, M. Ruthowski, G. Littlefield, K. Knoell, S. Guarino, Jim Sherlock, R. Duwel, J. Consavage. Many of those students not involved in Varsity sports this year participated in one of the various JV programs. These sports, while played at a different level, still required teamwork and individual drive. In the fall, both soccer and football offered lengthy JV schedules. During the winter and spring, basketball, baseball, and wrestling also gave players who were striving to make Varsity teams an opportunity to ready themselves. Besides these distinct organized JV teams, tennis and track offered a chance for ninth and tenth graders to play with Varsity teams. J.V. Scoreboard Won Lost Tie Soccer 6 7 0 Football 2 2 1 Wrestling 4 5 1 Basketball 8 8 0 Baseball 4 7 1 126 J.V. Soccer: Front: B. McMahon, W. Goodmen, J. Weinberger, D. Consavage, J. Miller, S. Moses, G. George, R. Castaldo, Coach Jantzen, T. Kolodziejski. Second — R. Duwel, R. Coons, C. Maas, Hoerup. W. Coons, P. Dirschka, P. Galle. Back - J. Bonanno, M. Padin, J. J.V. Football Front K. Kimiecik, R. Galletly, J. VanCura, J. Neumann, J. Klein, J. Cook, T. Gardinier, M. Connelly, E. Behnke. Second: J. Scarth, E. Brink, M. Nuzzolese, T. Dunn, S. Besavv, D. Aitchison, M. Bast, R. Osborn, R. Leslie, T. Monastra. Back: R. Duwel, R. Frey, J. Douglas, Coach Bellato, R. rrancis, R. Bast, R. Lyons, T. Neumann, K. Leibler. 127 Girl skiers line up for awards. S. Smith, C. Wiik, J. Cassel, K. Rakov, M. Glasspool, G. Wright, K. Dickover, Miss Versusky. We don't know, do you? Girls' Soccer Team - M. Hasbrouck, D. Bowen, V. Booth. 2nd row — C. House, J. Baldwin, L. Davis, G. Wright, L. Hasbrouck, G. Pardy, J. Pines. Back - Mrs. Paul, M. Glasspool, L. Gentile, J. McCollum, G. Underhill, F. Greenhill, E. Wallace, A. Chesko, D. Lloyd, S. Cummings, S. Schaper, K. Dickover, A. King, Miss Andrews. 128 Gail Wright makes a good tackle. The '69 sports season brought back familiar faces to the GAA battlefield. Each team member again displayed her skills and vigor. The soccer team fought hard to win the Eastern Divisional title. They had an unfortunate upset for the County Championship. With the snow flurries, the girls regrouped themselves for basketball and volleyball. The Sportsday finally being held, after a forced postponement, the girls showed their agility for two days of interscholastic competition. With the spring thaw came softball. Enthusiasm, fantastic hitting and fielding (both in and out) compiled a 6-0 record. Striving for just compensation, the girls sold candy to raise money for awards and uniforms. Two important members of the GAA, President Lorraine (Doll) Hasbrouck and Vice President Gail Wright this year received sweaters, the highest honor bestowed. Secretary Gale Pardy also contributed fine efforts. The GAA especially wants to thank its coaches Mrs. Paul and Miss Andrews for contributing so much time and effort. Girls' Basketball: Front — A. Conway, S. Schaper, G. Pardy, A. Chesko, D. Lloyd, L. Hasbrouck, B. Kovalefsky, Coach Andrews. Back — J. Schofield, J. Pines, S. Cox, J. McCollum, F. Greenhill, L. Davis. Senior Superlatives Michael Brink — Most Agile — Faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound . . . Look, up in the sky — it's a bird — it's a plane - no, it's MICHAEL BRINK. Yes, it's him, Mr. Agility, the perfect physical specimen, who successfully tripped 4,327 times to break the all-time Goshen Central record set by Mr. John Militech in 1960. Michael Buckman - Most Likely to Have a Keg Party — Michael, while occasionally sponsoring Saturday night fests, would never consider partaking himself. However, when the supply ran low, Bucky was readily on the scene with his muscle building beverage. The cry soon rang out, “Who tapped my carton? Jerry Premus — Best Dressed — Here Gerald is resplendent in a tailored trench worn to offset the striking plaid of his dress shirt. Notice the coat's graceful lines and fashionable length. The shirt opens at the neck and abdomen to reveal a duck-white undergarment, producing the now popular peek-a-boo look. Gerald chooses the more loose fitting trousers for easy movement and maximum comfort. His color scheme is complete with beige desert boots, while the attache case creates the totaled look. William Cusick — Ph.D; L.L.D; B.V.D. — Most Scholarly — William is one of those rare students who is interested in learning for learning's sake. This academically minded young man becomes so engrossed in his studies in the library that he rarely reports to class. 133 Henry Vriesema — Most Likely to Become a Minister — This reverent student, who lives by The Golden Rule, is concerned with persons both in school and in the community. In fact, he is often seen helping old women half-way across the street. Ray McGuire — Most Quiet — Ray is constantly encouraged to speak up in class and voice his opinions. This shy lad is seldom seen in the corridors of Goshen Central School for fear of being taken advantage of by the bullies. We hope that he will become more verbal and outgoing in the future. 134 Joe Griffo — Most Likely to go Off the Deep End - The Class of 70 would like to salute Joseph, who has, over the years, forsaken his studies for more important things. Although Joe is never within 15 yards of the library, and is rarely caught with a book in his hand, we nevertheless wish to offer him our best. We hope that his poor study habits and scholarly negligence will be left behind as he takes the plunge into college life. 135 Class History FRESHMAN YEAR The Freshman calendar proved to be a full one. Sept. 7: David Finnigan finishes his first cigarette at Goshen High. Nov. 4: Earth science instructor Mr. John Mili-tech trips over the waste basket. Nov. 5: Mr. Militech avoids the basket and trips over the chair. Nov. 6: Mr. Militech puts the wastebasket on the shelf. Nov. 23: Mr. Musgrove is caught sneaking a banana between classes. Dec. 15: Finnigan finishes his 748th cigarette at Goshen High. Jan. 14: Ray McGuire begins his first in a long series of heart-to-heart talks with Mr. Stewart. Feb. 21: The Class of '70 wins the first annual snow sculpture contest with Hoppity Hooper. SOPHOMORE YEAR September 6, 1967 came and the pea-green Freshmen moved up into the ranks of the rusty Sophomores. Under class advisors Mrs. Stafford and Mr. Kujawski, President Steve Trost, Vice President Jean Bailey, Secretary Pat Barbour, and Treasurer Ronna Daberko led the Class of '70 onward toward a year of Biology, World History, and other scintillating subjects. Sept. 6: The great Sophomores became acquainted with Mr. Leroy Hatfield. Sept. 7: The great Sophomores boycotted Mr. Hatfield's classes. Oct. 13: Athletic Howie Cohen delicately fell out of the soccer bus door into a puddle. When asked to comment on this dreadful mishap, Howie pensively replied with ... a bird call. Nov. 26: Our scatterbrain Mary Hoffman loses her second pocket. Nov. 30: The Sophomore class pooled all its energy and spirit into one grandiose bake sale that successfully netted $8.64. March 7: Mr. Minto successfully completes regrowing his hair lost in an operation the year before — When asked his opinion, he says, I sure am a hairy brute! March 28: The ceiling in Mr. Loffredo's room finally dries after his eighth grade fire extinguishing demonstration. April 1: The J.V. baseball team led by Gary Cooper, Danny Bradford, and Tom Ptak loses a real heartbreaker, 33-0. April 11: Mary Hoffman loses her pocketbook for the first time. April 27: Mr. Musgrove is caught smoking a banana between classes. May 5: Mr. Miletich remarks — What are all these submarines doing on my topographic maps? May 17: The Freshman Class holds its first class meeting. June 4: Mr. Leslie announces to the Freshmen that crayons are definitely forbidden on final exams. June 15: Freshmen become Sophomores and look forward to an exciting and revengeful time next year. Dec. 3: The Sophs set a new record, contrary to the bake sale, by selling more magazines than any other class in the drive for new band uniforms. Jan. 12: Premo, our immaculately dressed philosopher stated: If the egotistic desires of all men were satisfied, the world would have no problems. Feb. 19: Mr. Harold Grimm, our mild mannered World History teacher, accidentally smiled. March 14: As though March isn't bad enough, it proved even worse as Mr. Gillette was caught throwing dictionaries at his English 10 class. April 23: In Biology lab, Mike Buckman's blood was found to be 90 proof. May 10: Gerry Premus defied gravity in a cafeteria demonstration when, upon turning a bowl of soup upside down, to no one's surprise, the pea soup just hung in there. June 13: Well ... to the surprise of the administration and faculty, the Class of '70 left with the building still intact. 136 JUNIOR YEAR In our Junior year we were led by President Jean Bailey, Vice President Steve Trost, Secretary Gretchen Underhill, and Treasurer Ronna Da-berko. Our advisors were Mrs. DeLuca and Mr. Kujawski. Some exciting days to remember were: Sept. 8: Upon reporting to history class, the Juniors failed to find Mr. Hoerup. When asked later where he was, he replied, “I was there all the time. Sept. 25: Dave Harragin accidentally stumbled in the cafeteria and splattered what appeared to be peas and potatoes on both the walls and floor. Later, he accidentally collected $7.85. Nov. 14: The administration began to wonder why Mr. DeAngelis continually held a certain student after class. Nov. 30: Dave Finnegan completed his 2,347th cigarette at Goshen High. Dec. 4: The students in Mr. Bradley's Story Telling 11-1 classes began to express concern about the English regents. Jan. 10: Jerry Premus observed: Upon the accu- SENIOR YEAR Sept. 7: Much to the dismay of Gary Tetz, Howard Cohen tears into the student parking lot in a brand new orange Camaro. Sept. 12: David Finnegan finished his 3,794th cigarette in Goshen Central. Sept. 21: Premus comments, A high school education is like a used car — with every change of hand, it loses value. Oct. 15: Miss Mary McGowan kindly asked if she may try on Evan's helmet. Oct. 21: Frank Gailie and Jerry Premus prepared for a sociology lecture with hip boots and shovels. Oct. 31: Halloween night — Colonel Sanders made a personal appearance on Mr. Hoerup's porch. Nov. 28: Punctual Linda House came to school for two consecutive days. Dec. 3: When asked about the high school smoking problem, Don Slesinski replied, I didn't do it, and besides, you can't prove it. Feb. 9: Gary Tetz is picked as a Daily News high school football all-star. March 25: Sociologist Premo comments, The mulation of inert retrospects, one's mind becomes submissive and eventually becomes re-tris. Feb. 13: Fed up with the holiness of his classes, Paul Johnson submitted them to the ultimate punishment of scratching his nails on the board after Gretchen Underhill accidentally blessed him after one of his almighty sneezes. March 24: Mr. DeAngelis became engaged. The administration stopped wondering. April 2: Class Advisor Mr. Andrew Kujawski showed up at a class meeting for the second time in three years. May 19: Work began on the Junior Prom as Alan Caplicki washed his name off the dome windows. June 1: The Junior Prom, TOYLAND; at 9:30, the entire ceiling of balloons was completely demolished by the many proud possessors of straight pins and or big feet. June 14: Despite the wishes of the administration, the Class of 1970 continued its high school career. experience of sociology is like running into your room, realizing that the walls are painted blue, and returning with the statement, 'The walls are green.' April 16: George Wagner introduced a new sound in the corridors of Goshen Central with his wooden shoes. April 22: For a few brief moments the Village of Goshen was clean because of the efforts of the Class of '70 on Earth Day. May 24: The substitute librarian warned Tom Lupinski, If you don't shut-up. I'm gonna hit you in the head with a brick. June 1: Denis O'Brien handed in his first creative writing assignment. June 7: David Finnegan was awarded a plaque by the American Tobacco Company for smoking a total of 5,693 cigareetes during his high school career. Mr. Finnegan graciously announced that the plaque would be hung in the upstairs boys' lavatory. June 15: Much to the dismay of the administra tion and faculty, this raving, chaotic bunch of juveniles graduated and was unleashed. 137 A Time For Us '70 Prom A TIME for Us; George Wagner's wooden shoes; Dr. Leslie's song; frequent shouts of “two weeks 'til graduation; Prom Chairman Dan Hawkins; ladies of the court: Alexis Brinkley, Kate Dickov-er. Avis Hawkins, Kathy Hoffman, Mary Hoffman, and Eileen Mullady; June 5, 1970; Steve Trost's own version of the tuxedo; corsages; Casa Fiesta; Crown bearers Heidi Campbell and Gary Terilli; our first outside-of-school prom; Co-chairman Gail Morgan; the gents: A1 Caplicki, David Coon, Gary Cooper, Rick Losey, Steve Trost and George Wagner; a buffet dinner; Eileen and Kate's late dates; polka; the falling pillar; boutonnieres; fried chicken; the Bunny Hop and the Alley Cat; King Rick Losey; Queen Kate Dickover; a thousand parties. Prom-goers prance to the Bunny Hop. 138 Court members Kate Dickover, Avis Hawkins, Alexis Brinkley, Kathy Hoffman, Mary Hoffman, and Eileen Mullady register varied expressions as they await the big announcement. King Queen, And Court Our deserving queen, Kate Dickover. Eileen and George. Mary and Steve. Avis and Gary. Class Day For the first time on a Monday, the Class of 1970 assembled for its last school day. Class Day 1970. Amid Pomp and Circumstance, our class history, numerous awards, a tearful moment with Mrs. Nuzzolese, our final walk through the auditorium, and a final shout of censored, we leave these hallowed halls. Daria Tuccillo makes sure she doesn't miss a step. Mr. Kujawski hams it up for the camera, making award to Bob Jantzen. It's over! screams Animal Tetz. AWARDS iabe Ruth Sportsmanship Award Gary Cooper, Lorraine Hasbrouck Ilass of 1928 David R. Hill Memorial Award Avis Hawkins The County Trust Company Prizes David Coon, Bob Jantzen, Tom Lupinski, Denise Vallet Sausch and Lomb Science Award Bob Jantzen Melissa J. Redfield Essay Prize Bob Jantzen Robert Frost Poetry Reading Award Eileen Mullady William Walter Bennet Speaking Award Karen Davis Daughters of the American Revolution Award Avis Hawkins Outstanding Bandsman Marion Williamson Award Yearbook Award David Pellew Memorial Award G.A.A. Plague Betty Crocker Award Margaret Donovan Homemaking Award Missy Innocent Dr. Maurice H. Skyer BOCES Award Elaine VandeWeert Lance Hill Memorial Award Joe Griffo Witt and Love Awards Alixis Brinkley, David Coon Chris Farnum Joe Griffo David Coon Bob Dill Lorraine Hasbrouck Ronna Daberko Steve, Denise, Avis, and Dave read the class history (see pages 136-137). Mr. Loffredo slyly hands out the Babe Ruth awards to Gary Cooper and Lorraine Hasbrook Senior ensemble sings one of its three selections. Commencement Marshals Kathy Rakov and Tom Heinzelman lead the way. At 6:30, Friday, June 19th, the Class of 1970 assembled for its last time to receive diplomas. After speeches by Robert Jantzen, Denise Vallet, and David Coon, and the awarding of scholarships, 156 seniors became graduates of Goshen Central High School. Jean Bailey and Chris Ballard make last-minute adjustments. Tom Lupinski and Garry Schanck skillfully handled introductions. 144 The Class of 1970 sits together for the last time. Female graduates listen intently as Denise delivers her speech. All rise as the Varsity Choir sings the Alma Mater, Shout Out Thy Heritage. 145 Graduates hand in caps and gowns with neatness and efficiency. 146 Boosters Linda A. Bernaski Michael R. Bernaski John A. Buhler Howard Gary Cohen The Connors Mrs. Rose Davis Mrs. Mary DeMilt Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eisma, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farnum Mr. and Mrs. B. Geller Mr. Allen Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffo Mr. Stanley Grodecki Love, Joey Gugliotta Leslie Hedlund Howell's Luncheonette Melissa A. Innocent Maney's Department Store Ruth E. Maney Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Miller Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Munker NHTJLH69 Ellen Nuzzolese Agnes Pardy Ed Rysinger Giles Sapier Millie Sapier Harold Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Sawyer Garrett Schanck Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Stalter, Jr. Triggan Bros. Triggan and Shanley Barber Shop Uncle Sid Ann VanZandt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vriesema, Sr. 148 Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coon Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Croswell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodmen Austin E. Gray, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hochberg Hopkins Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Harold Innocent Jim's Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Leslie Middletown Art Gallery, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. H. Sapier Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slesinski Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Underhill Patrons A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund Bernaski Bob's Sport Shop Burt's Atlantic Station Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Capasso The Chelsea Gift Shop, 127 Grand Street, Goshen, 294-5544 Clover Leaf Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Duvall Empire Tire Service The Fotomart Gloria's Beauty Salon Goshen Pharmacy, Max and Frances Susswein Goshen Saddle and Harness Goshen Tire Service, Fred Harrison, Prop. The Grand Union Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hansen Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Harring, Jr. Joe Fix-it's Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Laux Mr. and Mrs. Gayle J. Losey Mr. and Mrs. Rowland McBride Mr. and Mrs. Augustus McKeiver Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mullady Mr. Malcolm Musgrove Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Osgood Renee's Clothes Shop Rosen's, Goshen, New York Ruthberg's Fashion Shop in downtown Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schnipper Mr. and Mrs. John Schofield Strong's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Vallet Mr. and Mrs. Garry VanDeWeert Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. VanSaun Village Dress Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wehinger Esther Williams Mr. and Mrs. W. Willis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright 149 Village Inn Meadow Road Florida, New York Twin Lobsters Served Daily Variety of Seafoods and Thick Tender Steaks ETHEL, SIDNEY AND HOWARD (1970 GCS GRAD.) COHEN “Come in and say hello to 'Franz' the Butler with the orange socks. Good Luck HEFFNERS TEXACO 20 NORTH ST. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Best Wishes Narya A. Kannatt SCHOOL OF BALLET j TUesday, Thursday, Saturday MO N. CHURCH ST. - 294-7262 32 ORANGE AVE, GOSHEN 150 Best Wishes Congratulations To The Class of 1970 Mr. and Mrs. James Cassel and all the 8-J's Arvanite's Liquor Store Good Luck from the Occidental Hotel avenue Ladies Apparel 30 North Street Middletown, N. Y. Congratulations 1970 Graduates Best Luck And Much Happiness 151 Heartiest Congratulations Good Luck Always Hambletonian Service Center 152