Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1972 volume:

ire. presentation of the universe. Goshen Central School Goshen, New York This planet, which we call Earth, houses people of varying sizes, shapes, colors, and personalities. This building, which we call our school, also houses people of varying sizes, shapes, colors, and personalities. 3 Whenever individuals come together, they develop conflicts such as prejudices, misunderstandings, lack of communication, and lack of trust. Whether they are brought together in as vast an area as this planet or as small as our school, they encounter these problems. But, overshadowing all the bad, is the total worth of the individual. We are continually striving to prove ourselves — in our own and others' eyes. Each of us endeavors to show his uniqueness through dress, mannerisms, expressions, actions, attitudes, and ideas. Each of us as a separate being is of utmost importance in creating the whole atmosphere which is our school. This atmosphere can only be developed if we realize that everyone is an individual part of the whole. 6 We can now think of our faculty and administration, not as a grouped force in our school, but as separate personalities. Each contributes to the educational, moral, and social values developed in our small society within a school. As individual people they reflect themselves, not only as teachers, but as leaders attempting to motivate students to be self-taught , self-thinking , and self-creating . 8 To the Zabba-Zabba King We have, in our midst, an individual who is one of the most individual people we have ever met. From his bright bow tie and matching (?) socks to his banana breaks and shoot-outs” he is unique. As a teacher he is respected by all, though many ankle-biters are seen trembling in anticipation of his infamous oral reports. We would like to thank Mr. Musgrove for being. His existence has made each of ours a little brighter. 9 10 As students we can motivate ourselves by choosing those educational aspects that relate to our individual needs. The ' mod-flex'' system particularly allows us to follow this course through independent study, individual work and proper usage of free time. Individual attitudes and moods cause a great temptation to misuse the privileges which we receive under this system. As we go through maturing and aging processes we learn to handle the responsibilities with which we are confronted. We realize as individual humans that we have our ups and downs from day to day, but collectively we learn to, as Doctor Leslie says, ''Roll with the punches.” f 4$ In sports, unlike other areas of our school participation, we must combine individual talents into a total team effort. If we let individual attitudes and prejudices interfere with the total effort, we find that we have, instead of a team fighting other teams, a team fighting itself. However, if we can combine the best of individuals rather than the worst, then the result will be a team far greater than its separate members could be. 13 Part of our self-expression is reflected in the activities in which we participate. Basically these are the same activities which we have seen from year to year, but upon taking a closer look, we find that they are constantly changing. This is due to changes in attitudes and ideas of, not only existing members, but new ones as well. So this year, 1972 confronts Goshen Central with many struggles — struggles in classes, club and organization meetings, and athletic competition. We find that we must work together, combine our individual attitudes, ideas and creativity, and justify our “mod-flex” system — a system stressing the worth and intergrity of every person involved. We must combine and effectively utilize our various sizes, shapes, colors and personalities to create our building, our school, into a little world — a universe in miniature — a “microcosm” in our vast world. We lead you and prepare you for the universe without. But it is you who must prepare yourself within. FACULTY Central Administration Mr. Lawrence P. Bartnick — Supervising Principal Board of Education Mrs. E. Ziobro. Sec.. Mr. T. Cathey. Mr. J. Degan. Mr. M. Morrell. Pres.. Mrs. K. Kimiecik. Dr. C. Knowlton. Mr. R. Purcell. Administrative Assistants It is better to know some of the questions than all of the answers. Thurber Mr. Donald E. Gray — Mrs. Walsh — Business Manager Administrative Assist. Mrs. Labanowski — Sec. to Mr. Bartnick Miss Lease — Secretary Mrs. Wynkoop — Secretary 20 High School Administration Dr. Robert E. Leslie Principal Mr. David Jaman Assistant Principal Administrative Assistants Ms. Ruth Geller Ms. Mary DeMilt Principal's private secretary Ms. Ellen Nuzzolese Ms. Mary Tibbits 21 English A word can only a word remain But linked together a thought become. DJC This year the English department offered still more and varied electives. Among the newcomers were Bible Lit., Chaucer, and Mass Media. These and other changes in the structure can be mainly attributed to the new department head, Ms. Sally Littlefield, who through her interest and enthusiasm breathed new life into the department. Due to these electives, the English requirement was made a little more enjoyable for upperclassmen and even Tommy Thompson. Mr. Gillette: Wordy, prefers Attendance Report Essays to Yearbook write-ups. Ms. M. Gould: 1 year Helpful, always wears a smile. Fancies rainy days, snow days, and the ocean. Mr. R. Helminski: 2 years Yearbook advisor. About $1.98 Dittoes. Enjoys (?) working with and or against Beeson Strong Photographers, Inc., Patent No. 00000. 22 Ms. S. Littlefield: Can't remember. Spectrum advisor. Dept. Head, will lend an attentive ear to any problem. Mr. R. Miller, Jr.: 3 years Senior play advisor. Junior class advisor. Enjoys snakes, classical Lit., a good steak, nice clothes, swimming. Mr. D. Hendry: 2 years. Chess Club, Public Speaking. Likes chess, golf, swimming, music, art, water skiing, the theatre. Ms. Kennedy: 1 year Enjoys skiing, water skiing, and autumn. Could do without N.Y traffic and noise pollution. O.K. Mr. W. Minto: 9 years Concerned and involved with his classes, likes working with young people. Mr. M. Musgrove: 22 years Likes dance band, music, sports, cigars, books, bananas, oral reports. King Arthur. Has a secret ambition to be a Viking. Communication is the goal of the language department, but if we know only the languages of people, and nothing of the people themselves, then communication is impossible. We were fortunate in that our language teachers realized this fact, and structured their courses to teach not only the language, but also the culture of their respective areas, which include French, Spanish, and Latin. Mr. Leon Cohen heads this versatile language department, and is assisted in teaching five levels of French language and culture by Ms. Sherrerd. Ms. Fernandez and Ms. Storch share the responsibility of teaching Spanish, while Mr. Eisenhart concentrates on five levels of Latin. The language department, because of its versatility in language and culture, as well as background and age, helps in bridging the gap between past and present, and foreign and domestic culture and language. Mr. L. Cohen: 19 years. Enjoys stamp collecting, traveling to France, swimming, and girl watching. Known for his interesting stories. Ms. E. Fernandez: 6 years. Likes gardening, reading: dislikes domestic chores. Our Lady of Mercy! Demanding teacher, unique individual. Mr. C. Eisenhart: 5 years. Senior class advisor (!), Middle School basketball coach. South American Student Exchange Director. Enjoys bridge, tennis, crass puns, and punctuality. Horsefealhers1 ' Ms. K. Sherrerd 2 years. Junior class advisor; especially likes skiing, reading, and travel. Ms. S. Storch: 1 year. Likes training horses, good food, good books, playing the piano and the organ. Above Left: Ms. Sherrerd prepares another French test! Above right: Mr. Cohen takes time out from his busy schedule. Language Therefore is the name of it called Babel; because the Lord did there confound the language of all the earth. Genesis 23 Social Studies As scarce as truth is, the supply has always been in excess of the demand. Billings Led by department head Mr. William Toufectis, the Social Studies department combined their diverse talents and abilities to provide students with a varied curriculum of Social Studies electives. Courses such as Great Issues, Black Studies, and S.S. Survey became popular with seniors and Tommy Thompson. Restricted by the mandates of the state, yet trying to face the freedom of liberalized education, the department managed to teach us events of the past, while helping us relate them to our present and future. In closing. Microcosm would like to present the G.C.S. Social Studies department with 1972 Dubious Achievement Award for being the hairiest bunch in our little world. Mr. R Baldwin: 18 years Friendly and witty, Need I say more?' ', Likes New York Times. 24 Mr. M. Discus: 2 years Assistant Frosh football coach, varsity track coach. Soph, class advisor; likes Green Bay Packers, Moody Blues. Mr. W. Giattino: 3 years J.V. football coach, J.V. basketball coach; desires good discussions, radical opinions, and his wife. Mr. M. Garr: 2 years Afro-American Club, Youth-in-Government (Citizen's), Stage Crew; photography, opera, forests, hills, the ocean are his main interests. Mr. H. Grimm: 10 years Youth-in-Government (People's); enjoys golf, bridge, questions, and flexible organization . Mr. A. Hoerup: 8 years Dispenser of true and accepted beliefs. J.V. soccer coach; enjoys paper snowball revolutions, April Fool's Day and Halloween (?). Mr. W. Toufectis: 9 years Mr. T , England Exchange Coordinator. Enjoys tennis, bridge, motivated people, and travel. Math Mathematics takes us still further from what is human, to the region of absolute necessity, to which not only the actual world, but every possible world, must conform. Russell Led by department head”, Mr. Don Lyons, the Math Department combined their diverse talents and abilities to provide students with a varied curriculum. Courses such as Algebra, Geometry, Trig, and even 12H, bec-came popular with seniors and Tommy Thompson. Although students often complain that they can find no rhyme nor reason to some of the aspects of math, we must realize that mathematics is the foundation upon which much of science and business is based. With this in mind, we can develop a greater appreciation for the skills and reasoning involved in math. In closing. Microcosm would Ike to present the Math department with a second-place certificate, in the Dubious Achievement Award race, for having the second hairiest Head in our little world. Ms. C. Coon: 12 years Jr. High math team, choir, camping, knitting, music; Go to the board , mental arithemetic. if I 1 ,t 1 Ms. C. Diamond 4 + 1 Vi years Senior class advisor (It), cheerleading advisor: enjoys skiing, camping, Melba Toast, fire drills, freshmen, Halloween, checking girls' room for law breakers. Mr. D. Lyons: 17 years , A-LEX-A-HAN-TE” (the demanding one). Math team advisor, likes Mets, Star Trek re-runs, a good steak, and cherry pie. Mr. ]. McCormack: 3 years. J.V. baseball coach. Favors 22nd mod. Does everybody understand? Does anybody understand??” Ms. P. Terilli: 7 years Likes math, audio-visual aids, always willing to give extra help. 25 Science is built up with facts, as a house is with stones. But a collection of facts is Sci6nce no more a science than a heap of stones is a house. Poincare The vast range of subject matter which is science enables the individual teachers to pursue their particular interests while stimulating the students to develop their own. Mr. Carl Osgood, as Science department head, is responsible for supervising the curricula of the electives offered. These include such subjects as Biology, Health, Physics, Chemistry, and Earth Science. Reminiscent of Junior High days is General Science, which is still required of freshmen. Personal initiative was taken by the Chemistry classes to raise money for much needed lab equipment. Mr. Johnson and his Fearless Followers sponsored a dance which raised enough money to buy safety glasses for John Q. Tard and Tommy Thompson. Mr. L. Hatfield: 6 years Honor Society advisor. Dislikes gum chewers, likes organized notebooks. Mr. P. Johnson: 7 years Mr. or Sir , considers his most memorable experience in G.C.S. to be survival. Favorite vehicle: Mack truck. Mr A. Kujawski. 7 years Physics. General Science, Photography. His simple mode of expression is a constant delight to his classes. Mr. R. Loffredo: Baseball coach. Narcotics Council, known for science projects. Mr. J. McMahon: 2 years J.V. football coach; likes sports, healthy people. Irishman to the end. Mr. C. Osgood: 22 years Fair and honest teacher; likes farming, coaching, athletics. Come on people, let's go! Mr. V. Siracuse: 3 years Football coach, basketball coach. Likes golf, camping, and fishing. Art, Music And Home Economics There is no substitute for talent. Industry and all the virtues are of no avail. Huxley Likes gardening, sewing, travel, Penn. State football games, and collies. Mr. Greenburg: 1 year Uncle Al the Kiddies' Pal , likes sailing, baseball, tennis, tropical fish, and brass ensemble; lively new band director. Ms. Williams: 33 years Enjoys traveling, pleasant people, music, and art. Ms. Wishe: 2 years Fancies scuba diving, horseback riding, sleeping, and active classes. It's about that time! Mr. Wright: 13 years West Side Story Director, likes opera, cooking, and rock music, dislikes the killing of animals; enthusiastic and well-liked. 27 Business And Guidance . . . that man is richest who, having perfected the functions of h is own life to the utmost, has also the widest helpful influence . . . over the lives of others.' Ruskin Mr. Rennett: Professional skier, moonlights in guidance, willing to help with any problem. Ms. Ford: 8 years Enjoys the theater and college, doesn't like getting up in the morning, well-rounded personality. Mr. Orsley: 1 year Fantastic! , likes golf, dislikes people who are cruel to others, friendly new addition to the Guidance Department. Ms. Besaw: Friendly, indispensible guidance dept. sec. 28 Ms. Gates: 11 years Business education, likes country life; a smile for everybody. Mr. Elia: 14 years Business education, patient, calm, all business. Ms. Roue ken: 2 years Frosh. Class Advisor, Twirler and Color Guard Advisor; enjoys arts and crafts, gardening, sports, and snakes. Mr. Schnipper: Business education. Shop, Phys. Ed, Driver Ed. With my mind 1 11 create, with my hands I'll construct, and with my eyes I'll percieve the beauty. Ms. Andrews: 3 years Girls' varsity soccer and basketball, GAA, likes bobby socks and sneakers. Mr. Dunn: 22 years Driver's Ed., skiing, likes seat belts and brakes, had an aversion to reckless drivers and un-shrewd drivers. Mr. Innocent: Mr. McGinnis: Ceramics, Mechanical Metal and Wood shop. Drawing, and Driver's Ed. Mr. Ouderkirk: 3 years Likes football players and dedication, dislikes lack of dedication. Ms. Paul: 12 years Are you tired, girls? , understanding; golf, gardening, travel and square dancing are her specialities. Mr. Scarano: 10 years You know what I like about you? , interested in Real Estate, will be sorry to see the Class of '72 leave. Special People 'You give but little when you give your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give ' The Prophet on Giving Mr. Clifford Budney Ms. Bernice Mapes Ms. Mary Raab Mr. David Schiff Special Education Nurse Librarian, Seaterettes, Li- School Psychiatrist brary Council Advisor. 30 Kitchen Staff, Teachers Aides Below, left to right: Front Row: Ms. Quackenbush, Ms. Vavricka, Ms. Caplicki, Ms. Buhler Back Row: Ms. Heinzleman. Ms. Tice, Ms. Johnson, Ms. Sprague, Ms. Behnke. Above, Left to Right: Ms. Virgint, Ms. Herzog. Ms. Innocent. Ms. Johnson, Ms. Turbstra. Ms. Caplicki 31 Janitors, Bus Drivers Left; left to right; Front Row: L. Gove, M. Kowalczyk, M. Conklin, F. Budd, B. Warren, F McMahon, P. Nuzzolese, G. Mun-hall. Back Row: G. VanDeeWeert, R. Knapp, L. McElroy, A. Deyo, F. Housel, W. Cox, supervisor.Missing: N. Alves, T. Bautz. W. Carr, E. Deyo, J. Farley, F. Goodman, T. Graham, R. Haber, C. Howell, E. Lattimer. A. Lewis. W. Ptak, R. Robinson. W. Silvernail, H. Carr, L. Carroll, J. Sawyer. Left, left to right; Mr. Ball, Mr. Green, Mr. Clarke. Mr. Goggins. Left; left to right; Mr. White, Mr. Mabee, Mr. Mulqueen, Mr. Mizwa, Mr. Hienzelman. 32 •Mimm pilll tMf W' vim VJK Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world like a colossus; and we petty men walk under his huge legs, and peep about . . . Shakespeare UNDERCLASS Freshmen The Freshmen, led by president, Joe Lemma and his faithful cohorts, vice president Cheryl Frommer, secretary Kathy Thornton and treasurer Gary DeMilt, did not find high school life exceedingly lucrative. Their first attempt at money-making netted a grand total of $11. Thejr business prowess was also evident at the yearbook carnival where they collected 70 C. But aside from money-making affairs, the Freshman class was a multi-talented lot. Their inspired render- ing of Mickey and Minnie Mouse earned them an honorable mention at the Snow Carnival sculpturing contest. Even more of their talents surged to the surface at the talent show, where they dazzled the audience with their fine musical numbers and amazing dexterity on roller-skates. With a year's experience, the class of '75 should prove capable of handling anything GHS might throw in their paths. Right: Pres. Joe Lemma, Vice Pres. Cheryl Frommer, Sec. Kathy Thornton, and Treas. Cary DeMilt. M. Agro C. Agro N. Aitchison M. Andryshak C. Arneson C. Babula M. Bach T. Ballard L. Beisler M. Bennett D. Biondi D. Biondi P. Black S. Board M. Boyd B. Brinson M. Brown R. Bulaga D. Caiazzo D. Canfield W. Carroll 36 L. Cavazzini B. Chobot C. Clark G. Clark R. Cochrane R. Condon M. Conway T. Corday J. Corwin C. Crist L. Cucci L. Cullen K. Culver S. Cutler M. Cutting D. D'Andrea C. Davis G. Del Valle D. Dembeck G. DeMilt B. DeRobertis B. DeWitt C. DiLorenzo T. Donohue D. Drumheller C. Duda M. Duggan C. Dumond B. Durland A. Dykshoorn M. Ellison J. Feitsma R. Fichthorn F. Fischer C. Flannery W. Frederick C. Frommer C. George S. Glatzer D. Glebocki F. Glebocki J. Goedegebuure E. Gregory C. Grippe K. Grodecki C. Howe J. Huben D. Hughes J. Hunt B. Illenberg K. Jacobs J. Jennings R. Johnson C. Jones D. Jones R. Jones 37 E. Jurbala D. Kdleitd K. Kdtd R. Kcdrney L. Keller 5. Kennedy H. Klein R. Kndpp T. Kndpp B. Knoell M. Kragh S. Krdiza P. Krebs W. Kukys L. Lacenere D. Lacey D. Lane L.Lane T. Lane F. Lawler J. Leicht J. Lemma F. Lempka W. Lempka S. Leslie J. Liseski K.Lobb F. Locatell R. Loffredo B. Loyas R. Lyons W. Maas B. Mabee B. Macken D Mahoney R. Masi J. Matta K. McBride S. McClintock M. McCombs C. McCourtney J. McGrath S. McMahon M. Messenger M. Mills D. Mitzner M. Mora J. Moses K. Mouacdie R. Mueller N. Mulqueen K Mulligan T. Murphy J. Murray G. Nowicki D. O'Brien 38 D. Padin K. Palsma R. Parks K. Pettinelli G. Prochazka S. Puzon T. Quinn M. Ralph P. Richmond C. Root K. Root J. Rysinger J. Sax D. Schoonmaker R. Schoonmaker P. Schwarz R. Scolza D. Siematkowski T. Sisco K. Sitzer D. Skyer C. Smith J. Smith J. Smykla H. Somers A. Stewart J. Sutliff T. Taylor G. Theall D. Thorpe K. Thornton B. Titman J. Toomey D. Traverse R. Turner E. Vail J. Vetrero A. Vleer M. Vriese G. Vriesema M. Watt D. Wessel D. Whelan M. Whiting G. Wierzbowski C. Winters D. Wood S. Wood L. Zabachta 39 W. Zielinski Sophomores This year was a gas, as usual, for the class of '74. The courageous leaders were president David Cosgrove, vice president Barbara Jones, treasurer Wendy Bynum, and secretary Carol Laux. With advisors Ms. Gould and Mr. Discus in tow, they raced madly through various required and optional activities, replacing with energy what they lacked in experience. Their first money-grubbing scheme was selling a series of comestibles at the soccer games. Doughnuts washed down with liquid cyclamates were the most popular and profitable items. (The idea was to sell doughnuts so stale that the consumer had to buy soda with it or run the risk of gagging to death.) Wildly elated with the profits raked in, they hired a band and gave a dance, it was a historical event — the first dance in the long history of Goshen to get busted by the fuzz. After the band donated a member to the FBI, things were once more comparatively normal. An imitation of a troupe of drunks was one of the Above: D. Buddenhagen designs creative collage. Right: Pres. David Cosgrove, Vice Pres. Barbara Jones. Sec. Carol Laux, and Treas. Wendy Bynum. fastest rehearsed group acts in the talent show's history. Organized five minutes before the dress rehearsal, it turned out with a surprising resemblance to the real thing. A candy sale followed. The whole sophomore class was turned into a mob of pushers, appealing to the inborn craving for chocolate, and relying on the everpresent sweet tooth withdrawal’' symptoms that makes sales certain. Their merciless pleading, tempting, pestering, and threatening made profits skyrocket. The final rip-off of the year occurred when Ed Lloyd opened his doors to the class of 74, allowing them to tempt the public with culinary treats in their bake sale. And who could resist, what with all those yum-my, gooey cakes that only minutes before had been purchased at the neighboring grocery stores. I bus, the year ended as it began. True, disorganization prevailed, but, out of the chaos, something beautiful appeared — next year's junior class. -V 40 R. Andryshak 5. Andryshak J. Arsenault K. Aubel S. Baisley P. Baldwin B.Banks P. Bast R. Beane B. Behnke R. Blatt S. Bonanno M. Bowen V. Boyhan J. Bress L. Brinson J. Buckman D. Buddenhagen W. Bynum J. Cassel V. Chaffee A. Chamois J. Clancy H. Coccetti D. Cosgrove B. Cottle L. Culver M. Cusick R. DeGrote C. Dirschka D. Dlugolecki R. Combrowski P. Donahue P. Dumond M. Dykshoorn S. Eckerson M. Ellert V. Ellison E. Euser J. Fenical T. Ferris F. Feukes R. Fogg E. Force R. Francis C. Garrison C. Geer F. Gillis F. Girardin W. Goggins G. Gray S. Gray L. Greising R. Haber C. Haltom G. Harding 41 M. Hasbrouck C. Hawkins E. Hill C. House L. House R Hulle E. Hunter P. Johnson B. Jones J. Jordan G. Kehoe D. Kimiecik J. Korycki L. Korycki K. Kragh G. La Chapelle R. Lathrop C.Laux C. Lee D. Lempka C. Letts V. Liebler W. Liebler J. Lloyd B.LoSasso D.Loyas R.Loyas C. Luft L. Lupinski A. MacLeed C. Martin J. Matalucci A. McDermott K. McAliece K. McBride S. McBride T. Meehan R. Meres N. Meyer P. Morley M. Morris P. Myruski M. Nelson J. Nichols R. Nichols E. Nilsen R. Noha R. Nowicki D. Orzechowski D. Pajak W. Pardy A. Pennings S. Parks L. Piasecki C. Price F. Price 42 M. Purcell D. Quackenbush D. Rassiga G. Reynolds R. Rissmeyer M. Roach C. Robelen M. Roberts A. Romer T. Rosinski H. Rosi J. Rysinger C. Scesa L. Schatz S. Schoonmaker P. Schultz C. Sherlock C. Sikora C. Silvernail R. Space J. Spencer T. Stallard S. Stanton D. Stevens P. Suresky J. Sutter S. Sweisberger S. Swords S. Szujo J. Tanner M. Thompson D. Tice D. Titman D. Tucker T. Vanderschaaf C. Vanderweert W. VanHage R. Vernooy T. Vetrero F. Walker G. Walker R. Wanstall R. Weinberger M. Weiss K. Whelan R. White G. Wierzbowski C. Williams D. Wood 43 Lisa Rakov, Janet Butler, Barbara Hof, and Connie Prochazka provided the colorful leadership for the class of 1973 this year. During the fall, the Juniors could be seen scurrying about the football field, cleaning up after yet another game at which they sold assorted delectable morsels in order to finance the '72 prom, Imagine . In the winter, with the help of their advisors Mr. Robert Miller and Ms. Kathy Sherrerd, they bested all the other classes at snow sculpturing in the Snow Carnival with their version of Walt Disney s charac- ter, Dumbo. Following up their success at the Snow Carnival, the Juniors put in several spirited performances at the talent show. Foremost among these acts was the moving interpretation of I Don't Know How to Love Him by Donna Grodecki, which won her the Best Individual Act award. As Seniors, the class of 73 promise to provide the leadership and enthusiasm necessary to replace the departing class of '72. Above: Pres. Lisa Rakov, Vice Pres. Janet Butler, Sec. Barbara Hof, and Treas. Connie Prochazka. Above Right: D. Mance strikes an attentive pose. Right: E. Bigert contemplates new flavor of Bic pen. JUNIORS 44 R. Abbott E. Arluck G. Arsenault L. Bartnick L. Beeson D. Bertholf S. Besaw E. Bigert T. Brinson C. Burnett J. Butler D. Caiazzo D. Canfield J. Carlson M. Chang M. Charles C. Comisse M. Connelly M. Conti C. Conway T. Corday P. Croswell S. Cummings S. Dailey C. D'Andrea D. Davis C. Decker J. Decker S. Decker R. DeLuccia L. Denenberg A. Devito B. Dill K. Downs J. Dutkiewicz S. Ellert R. Farley M. Ferris E. Flannery R. Fleming W. Frommer C. Galle L. Gardner S. Gerczak M. Glasspool N. Gramm T. Greene M. Gregory J. Griffith C. Griffo S. Grippe D. Grodecki S. Guarino S. Gutowski D. Hall A. Haltom 45 D. Hardy C. Harrigan M. Hasbrouck L. Heiderireich M. Hill N. Hoaglund B.Hof B.Innocent D. Jennings T. Johnson E. King L. Kleinwaks D. Knapp K. Knoell T. Kolodziejski P. Krebs R. Labanowski E. LaBurt J. Lacenere G. LaForge M. Lattimer P. Lattimer D. Lee D. Lemma K. Lempka L. Lloyd P. Locatell C. Maas C. Mabry D. Mance W. Masi T. May hood M. McMahon C. Meath A. Meehan J. Miller L. Mills D. Moore K. Moore J. Mulligan C. Murray B. Myruski D. Myruski G. Nashan L. Nykwest P. O'Brien A. Odell R. Osburn B. Pajak L. Piggott J. Pines C. Pistone C. Prochazka C. Ptak L. Rakov D. Ratynski 46 C. Wiik C. Williams E. Wildforester S. Woodyard G. Yurchuk T. Zielinski D. Riehle D. Rissmeyer W. Roach W. Rutkowski R. Schanck J. Schoenfeld J. Sherlock S. Siematkowski W. Simpson K. Skyer B. Slesinski T. Stallard D. Stark K. Stiller R. Strong M. Swords M. Thompson E. Thornton D. Tooker L. Trost M. Turi S. Underhill B. Vitale K. Vriesema T. Ward M. Warren J. Weinberger F. White Lisa and Steph discuss a proposition with Junior Advisor, Mr. Miller. 47 Life is short; live it up. Khrushchev ACTIVITIES Student Senate In an effort to put the vast potential of Goshen Central's student body to creative and meaningful use, this year's Student Senate started the year off with a bang and a group called The Spurrlows Spurrlows-72 stirred the school to a new awareness and a love and appreciation for fun. Will anyone ever forget Mr. Hoe-rup's hobby? Next on the High Point agenda was the annual Snow Carnival over which Lisa Rakov and Bill Good-men reigned as Queen and King (respectively) and in which all four classes laboriously furnished 3 snow sculptures with the Seniors finally learning the meaning of the word Time! It was the Juniors' day, however, and the joyous jokers rejoiced to see Dumbo crowned 1st. The frolicking Freshmen put on a good show with Mickey Minnie Mouse making Honorable Mention; and the Soph's Castle created a fine Walt Image. The Seniors? Well — was it Cinderella? Or the Seven Dwarfs standing on top of one another ? Talent Show time rolled around once again, and for the underclassmen it was roller-skating, looking at what they've done to our school, and doing the Junior Thing. For the Seniors, it was just loverly , and in addition to old hands Jack Douglas and the Twelve Years' group, new talents Garf Croswell and the now infamous Don and the O'Dells emerged. (It might here be noted that these slippery music makers later went on to greasier heights by winning first place and $200 in Valley Central's Battle of the Bands .) Seminar Day — a new experiment sponsored by the Student Senate established means for students to hear experts on various subjects: Religion, Politics, Show Business, Race Relations, Aviation, Sports, World Affairs, and other topics were all explored through individual authorities. Many innovations were made by the Student Senate, among them: buying Ski Team and Wrestling Team Banners for the Gym, buying gloves for the Stage Crew, obtaining I.D. Cards for the members of the Student Senate and also for the entire student body, being hosts to students from other schools, keeping close communicatiions with other school councils, getting the Middle School Tutoring Program going, starting the 3% tax, and generally pitching in wherever needed. It is the hope of all involved that the Student Senate always keep active and involved in student affairs (as they should be) and remain an ever-creative body. Top: Officers: Ginny Tucker, Mary Glasspool. Jinx McCollum, Gale Pardy. Right: Members: Front Row: P. Suresky, L. Denenberg, G. Griffith, W. DeVito. G Tucker. Second Row: M. Cutting, M. Croswell, L. Rakov, D. O'Brien. G.Pardy. J. Schofield, J. Condon, M. Glasspool. Third Row: M. Whiting, B Dickover, B. Goodman, W. Bynum, E. Euser. A. McCloud, B. Jones. Top Row: J. Glebocki. C. Arneson, J. McCollum, D. Lloyd, M. Argo, D. Swanwick. D. DeMilt. Math Team C. Frommer, M. Geller. Third Row: R. Lyons, G. Wierzbowski, K. Flannery, Ms. Coon, and Mr. Lemma. Left to Right: J. Miller. N. Lemma, D. DeMilt, G. Rank, D. Jantzen, D. Euser, Mr. Lyons. Once again, the Math Team gave its utmost in an attempt to bring the math league trophy back to Goshen. Lyons' legion of pencil-pushers, led by captain John Miller and co-captain Dan Euser, placed third in their section, but because they accumulated enough points, were allowed to participate in the championship meet. There, however, their attempts to recover the trophy were foiled as they went down in dismal defeat. The Junior High Math Team scored 83 points this year, an effort which put them in second place in their section. Team captain Greg Wierzbowski was high-scorer with 19 points, followed by Ron Lyons who tallied 13. Freshmen members of the team were Tom Donahue, Brian Durland, Cathy Flannery, Cheryl Frommer, Carol Jones, Ron Lyons, Greg Wierzbowski, and Gary Vriesma. The Middle School was represented by Linda Elchotz, Maureen Geller, John Hawkins, and Debbie Lee. Mrs. Claire Coon, Mr. Joseph Lemma, and Mr. John Teether were supervisors. The three top scorers were Gary Rank (7 pts.),Don Jantzen (6 pts.), and Nick Lemma (5 pts.). Other valuable team members were Mary Glasspool, Donna DeMilt, Diane LoSasso, Margaret Chang, and Ken Aubel. 53 Yearbook Below: Bonnie preparing to type one of the innumerable write-ups. What can you say about a yearbook staff that died?’’ . stale crackers and warm soda Debbie take a ditto! living in terror of our garbage propagating and consuming us Mr. Helminski singing and talking to — himself? discovering the size of the Microcosm staff when writing senior write-ups and taking the Yearbook picture dedication and lack of dedication Dr. Leslie discovering our living garbage pile and demanding that we dispose of it mercifully Holly, get more potato chips! Debbie's histamines reproducing in full view of everyone coping with Strong and Beeson Photographers, Inc. Mr. Helminski generously donating a coffee pot so that he can drink coffee 3000 attempts at a language department write-up reaching a plateau of non-activity . Kimiecik's basketball games Mr. Arnold accusing us of eating his pen . typing 164 senior write-ups 4 times Behnke's artistic endeavors . Marilyn, go get a pizza! ' getting booster lists all typed in alphabetical order and then finding 12 more names Helminski's dissertations on the mean-ning of life and whatever (mostly whatever) anxiously searching for John Q. Tard s picture and finding a rear view of Tim Varden s head locking photography editor out of the darkroom John, did you bring your car? paid political announcements for Tommy Thompson . . dramatic readings from Ann Landers . . . Gee, you're swell! Above: Holly and Debbie engrossed by one First Row (Left to Right): N. Lemma. R. Triggiani. B Ohap, M. Bach. Second Row: ). Mill-of the innumerable write-ups. er. D. Coon. H. White, A. Meehan. R Helminski (advisor), R. Padin, E. Arluck. Third Row: W. Bynum, G. Vreisma, G. Mann, R. Strong. 54 Below: Echo Staff: Front Row: B. Ohap. A. Meehan. N. Lemma. D. DeMilt. Second Row: B Kovalefsky. R. Padin. A. Fernandez, J. Miller, H. White, W. Bynum, J. Hagadorn. Echo This year the Echo staff continued to struggle fearlessly onward, despite the apparent odds against it. They were not able to put out the paper regularly because the advisor was not always on hand to help when she was needed. Another problem occurred when it was discovered part way through the year that a professional printer could no longer be used because of insufficient funds. Besides a general lack of funds, there was a lack of interest on the part of the students. Things could have gone much more smoothly with a larger staff, but nonetheless The Echo still managed to survive and publish several fine issues. Afro-American Club In a world in which a black consciousness' is becoming more apparent, Goshen has found a greater need for the Afro-American Club. This club, led by Advisor, Mr. Michael Garr, and President, Richard Padin, continually attempts to bring a greater understanding of black culture to the Goshen community. The Afro-American Club began the year with a dance and light snow, its main fund raising activity of the year. Although the rest of the year found the club relatively inactive, it has new ideas and great promise for the future. Above: Afro-American Club: Front Row: K. Garrison, R. Padin, S. Calhoun, C. Wisher. Second Row: J. Douglas, W. DeVito. B. Price. J. Cook. Third Row: T. May- hood, M. Charles. 55 Youth-In-Government Both the Citizen's and People's Parties did well this year on the county level. All three of the People's Party county leaders were from Goshen; they were Gale Par-dy (Chairwoman), Pam Locatell (Rules Chairwoman), and Avice Meehan (Platform Chairwoman). The candidates for Youth-in-Government's highest office, that of Congresswoman, were also both from Goshen. After a very hard campaign Mary Glasspool (Citizen's) finally beat Jinx McCollum (People's). Other county candidates, all from the People s party, were MikeTuri (Surrogate Judge) and Avice Meehan (Legislator). On the local level, People's swept the elections with Martha Croswell and Bill Goodman leading the slate. This year many people felt that the project's image should be changed and that students should try to implement, rather than just talk about their ideas. Both party chairmen. Gale Pardy and Elliot Arluck, are attempting to do this, and it is hoped that they succeed. First Row (Left to Right): K. Skyer, E. Arluck. L. Denenberg, B. Saver, J. Baldwin, G. Chaffee, M. Glasspool, H. Somers Second Row: R. Fogg, W. Pardy, E. Flannery. P Davis, S. Underhill, C. Martin, B Banks. B. Price, M. Garr, E. Murphy. First Row (Left to Right): R. Padin, B. George Second Row: R. Fogg, L. Rakov, G. Griffith, M. Croswell, N. Lemma. Third Row: C. Jones, J. Glebocki, D. Coon, W. Bynum. J Pines. P Locatell, E. Thornton. J. McCollum, G. Pardy. Fourth Row: B. Goodmen. G. George, C. Prochazka, C. Flannery, A. Griffith, M. Turi. 56 Below: John Miller. Honor Society pres., reading morning announcements. Honor Society Because each year, there are changes in the Honor Society's membership, there are bound to be changes in its structure. John Miller, Holly White, Nancy Lempka, and Debbie Coon provided the leadership necessary to get the Honor Society moving in one direction or another. Mr. Hatfield, as advisor, supplied the stimulating core of their enthusiasm. The organization sponsored a College Seminar in which several GCS graduates gave their sundry views on college life. A Yuletide Tree which brightened our dreary library was also provided by the local H.S. Perhaps the biggest contribution of the Society was to provide a fair vote-counting procedure for most school elections. The members of the Society have considered their role to be strictly honorary, but enjoyed serving the school in various useful ways. First Row (Left to Right): D. DeMilt. M. Croswell. D. Coon Second Row: M. Glasspool. B. Kovalefsky, B. Ohap. J Cosgrove. A. Hulle. H. White, J. Miller Third Row: B. Dickover, K. Kimiecik. B. Goodmen. G. Rank. 57 Above: First Row: M. McDermott. Second Row: C. Robelen, A. McDermott. Third Row: E. Arluck, N. Hoaglund, K Harrigan. Fourth Row: L. Piggot, T Kolodjeski. Fifth Row: J. Dutkiewicz, C. Martin C. Chaffee. This year the Library Council, with the help of our flashy librarian Miss Raab, did much to improve the atmosphere and quality of our dearly loved library. They have helped to bring it into the Twentieth Century by aiding in the selection of new books and clearing the shelves of the old ones. These old books were then sold to any interested students at bargain prices. The money went to the Council to do with as they saw fit. In the immortal words of Council member Ruby Fogg: We plan to donate all our money to the Janis Joplin Memorial Fund . Right: C. Burnett, R. Abbott, Miss Raab. In its second year of existence, the Ecology Club is still faced with the problem of very little student interest. Under the leadership of Advisor, Mr. Carl Osgood, and President, Elliot Arluck, the Ecology Club attempted to overcome its problem and sponsored a recycling station at Main Street School. The club is further attempting to get its feet off the ground by hoping and planning for more activities and more interest next year. Ecology Club Library Council First Row (Left to Right): J. Sherlock, D. Finnigan, R. Padin, P. Galle, G. George. Second Row: J. Vriesma, J. Weinberger, M. Jakitas, E. Gregory, R. Cochrane, T. Lane, M. Carr. Stage Crew A group which is extremely valuable but seldom recognized as such, is the stage crew. Their assistance is readily available for all manner of concerts, assemblies, and assorted other functions. Scurrying around backstage, trying to keep things moving, these guys are indispensable to successful productions. Mr. Michael Garr provides the spark needed to keep them moving in the right direction, and becomes so involved that he holds an active, rather than supervisory position on the crew. It is time to give the stage crew the recognition they deserve, because without the 'little men , the big men wouldn't be big. . The heavy thinkers , after having taxing but invigorating meeting of the minds , reorganized the Goshen High School Chess Club again this year. Match after match this growing club attracts followers and spectators. Although the matches are primarily intramural, the Chess Club had one interscholastic match. Led by Advisor, Mr. David Hendry, and President, Jim Weinberger, the Chess Club is calculating an interesting and successful year next year. It hopes to branch out to more interscholastic matches. Chess Club 59 Left to Right: D. Hendry. T. Varden, L. Nykwest. J. Weinberger, C. Maas, N. Lemma. E. Arluck, G. Gray, R. Strong. G.A.A. This year. President Rose Walker, V.P. M. Hasbrouck, and Sec.-Treasurer Flo Price provided the Girls' Athletic Association with its leadership. A candy sale headed their fund-raising activities for their annual Achievement Dinner and the purchase of sports awards. Combating the forces of Evil, prejudice, disinterest, and male chauvinism, the G.A.A. tried to promote attention and pride in girls' athletics. If their enthusiasm and effort was any indication, they should soon be getting the attention they deserve. Bottom Row (Left to Right): M. Hasbrouck. T. Vanderschaff, M. L. Davis, D. Cunningham, B. Banks Top Row (Left to Right): Ms. Paul, R. Walker, B Titman, K Culver, M. Classpool, B. Kovalefsky, J. Schoenfeld, D. Rolleri, Ms. Pimm. Golf Club Under the guidance of advisor Andrew Kujawski, the Golf Team settled down to its second season. The team had a full schedule of matches with neighboring schools, showing off the members' dynamic and swinging personalities. The members of the team were Don ''O'Dell'' Aitchison, Rich Killy Triggiani, Pat Donahue, and Tommy Thompson. The second team consisted of Mike McMahon, Larry Nykwest, Chris Maas, and, last but not least. Bob Beane. Above (Left to Right): D. Aitchison, R. Triggiani, B. Beane, T. Thompson. M. McMahon. L. Nykwest. C. Maas. 60 Ski Club Despite a relatively snowless ski season, the Goshen Ski Club, led by Miss Mary Raab, Advisor and Bill Goodman, President, managed its fill of fun on the slopes. The ski club faithfully traveled to Holiday Mountain nearly every Saturday whether sunshine or snow, and sometimes even rain. It also sponsored two longer ski trips to Hunter Mountain. One was ironically cancelled because of too much snow. The highlight of the season was the two ski trips to the beautiful Gore Mountain. Similar trips and activities are planned for next year. Above (Left to Right): M. Whitting, D. Vuolo, J. Schnipper, H. Fogg, D. Euser. Table Tennis Yes, there they stand, that grand group of youngsters who have left legend behind them, and who will live forever in the hearts of all men. The Goshen table tennis team (the Flamin' Groovies) flew across the boards with an uncountable number of wins to their credit, and only one loss to soil their otherwise spotless record. This single misfortune did not hinder our men on their path to glory, but rather it made them even more ferocious and determined to win next year's playoffs, though they will be without the services of such old scouts as Peter Galle, Harry Fogg, and that champion of goodness, Dave (the Wave) Vuolo. But fear not, for those who are returning are sure to uphold the great and ancient traditions of the team. 61 Seaterettes In our school there is an extremely spirited group known as the Seaterettes. This group demonstrates its enthusiasm at soccer, football, and basketball games, pep rallies, and the Memorial Day parade. Leading the squad are co-captains Dorothy Quackenbush and Carol Laux, sec.-treasurer Elsie Euser, and our own Ms. Raab, lending her talents in the advisory capacity. The Seaterettes have had a hard time building up their reputation in the past, but with their original routines and cheerful presence, they are at last achieving their goal. Top Left: Top Row: E. Euser. C. Laux. K. McBride. B Hof. Bottom Row: C. Swiesberger. K. Kraug. D. Quackenbush. W. Pardy Top Right: First Row: M. Hasbrouch. D. Padin. Second Row: D. Orzechowski, L. Lupinski, C. Scesa. Third Row: C. Frommer, M. Weiss, C. Martin. D. Titman, K. Whelan. Cheerleaders This year the cheerleaders were led by captain Patty Davis, co-captain Martha Garf Croswell, and advisor Ms. Diamond. They began the year with a pep rally for the fall sports, and then provided much of the spirit for the annual hall decorating contest. With winter taking hold, the girls cheered the basketball players through their greatest season ever. The cheering came to an end with the final basketball game, and the squad turned in their uniforms. It was the last year of cheering for Patty, Garf, Swany, Diane, and Donna, as next fall they move to the college scene. Top Row: P. Davis. L. Flannery. D. DeMilt, B. Dill. D. Swanwick. Bottom Row: M. Croswell, D. LaSasso, M. Glasspool, J. Dutkiewicz. 62 Twirlers Below (Left to Right): G. VanDermark, P. Dzierzek, D. Wessel. D Mines, E. Force, C. Wisher. The twirling squad, led by Captain Connie Wisher and Co-captain Gail Vandermark, had a very successful year. With Mrs. Roucken in tow as advisor, the squad leaped into a fund raising campaign. They sold cards, rooters, and candy. The money from these activities went to buy new uniforms and jackets. The twirlers displayed both their talents and new uniforms at the football games, pep rallies, and parades. The progress made by this year's members shows an encouraging start towards next year's squad. Captain Beth Sayer and Co-captain Ann Meres, with the cheerful support of advisor Mrs. Roucken, supplied the color guard with enthusiastic leadership. Throughout the year the squad sponsored numerous bake sales and sold balloons. The profits gained from these various endeavors gave them the needed funds with which to purchase new uniforms. This lively little group, of course, made their presence felt at the football games, pep rallies, and parades. Color Guard Above (Left to Right): B. Sayer, V. Boyhan, A. Meres, J. Nelson, S. Woodyard, D. Rehnberg. 63 Band Under the firm direction of the new band teacher, Mr. Alan Greenberg, our G.H.S. musical group found itself pointed in a new direction. The band became a more active and spirited organization. Besides playing at the various seasonal concerts, pep rallies, and football games, the band went a step further. It scheduled an annual scholarship concert which would benefit one of its deserving members who intends to go on to college. The band members this year decided to set up some sort of planning and governing body to represent them. Thus, the Executive Band Council was born, giving the band a more meaning-ful position in the school activities. Each member of the band works diligently and is proud to be a part of the band. With all the effort the members have put into their playing, how could our band be anything else but outstanding. 64 First Row: G. Tucker, K. Downs, B. Cottle. Second Row: J. Mattalluci, T. Corday, W. Bynum, P. Suresky, Mr. Greenberg Third Row: J. Toomey F. Fischer, D. Tucker. B. Strong. Above: Bottom Row (Left to Right): C. Wiik, C. Griffo. S. Swords, M. Croswell, L. Lupinski, D. Grodecki, W. Pardy. Second Row: G. Griffith, M. Swords, S. Gray, N. Gramm, S. Underhill, B. Sayer, V. Tucker. Third Row: M. Glasspool, J. Wright, W. Goodmen, E. Euser. C. Laux, B. Banks. Fourth Row: M. Glasspool. P. Croswell. K. Toomey, A. Griffith, B. Price, A. Hulle, G. Pardy Fifth Row: D. Coon, J. Pines, J. Douglas, T. Johnson, E. Murphy, W. Bynum, D. Hall. Top Row: B. Smith, C. Pro-chazka, J. Baldwin, G. Rank, R. Leslie, D. DeMilt. Right: Mr. Wright handing out robes to choir members. 66 Chorus This year the choruses, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, and the varsity choir had an exciting year. To start the year off, the chorus members were afforded the opportunity to see Jesus Christ Superstar , the new rock musical on Broadway. Then with Christmas fast approaching the choruses sold candles to raise money for their annual musical. What was the musical, you ask. Well it was none other than West Side Story, which the choruses performed on March 24 and 25. Of course, the choral members still put on their Fall, Christmas, and Spring concerts. Top; Bottom Row (Left to Right): C. Arneson, R. Johnson. W. Carroll, M. Morris. M. Cutting. T. Cardinier. Top Row: J. Toom-ey, D. Tucker, D. Lemma, J. Miller. Bottom; Bottom Row (Left To Right): G. DeValle, D. Titman, L. Culver. M. Nelson, M. Has-brouck, B. Banks, M. Croswell, J. Leicht. Second Row: D. Budden-hagen, B. Dill, B. Titman, E. Force, M. McDermott. L. Cucci. C Christ. C. Frommer. R. Condon. Third Row: P. Baldwin, R. Ni- chols, D. Padin, G. Ellison, S. Sweisberger, L. Zabachta. C. Griffo. K. Patinelli, M. Green. Fourth Row: P. Davis, A. Hulle. M. Conway, C. Clark, A. Vleer, K. Jacobs, M. Vriese, L. Cullen. A. McDermott, N. Gramm, C. Jones, P. Morley. Top Row: K. Lobb, D. Biondi, S. McClintock, M. McMoombs, D. Lane, F. Lawler. V. Jones. C. Flannery. H. Rossi, J. Moore, R. Klien. 67 West Side Story Taking on the ominous task of performing a famous awardwinning play and movie, the G.C.S. choruses worked and sweated their way to a smashing success. The story, a modern version of Romeo and Juliet , takes place on the tough West Side of New York City. The Puerto Rican 'Sharks and the American Jets are the two gangs that create all the trouble for Tony (onetime leader of the Jets, played by Tom Johnson) and Maria (Connie Griffo), a beautiful Puerto Rican. These two meet at a dance, but are kept apart by the hatred between the rival gangs. Tony and Maria meet secretly to discuss their plans for the future in the famous song Tonight But their dreams are shattered when Tony kills the Shark leader Bernardo, out of revenge for the death of his best friend Riff (Jack Douglas). Finally, Tony is killed by Chino, a Shark (Bob Dickover), and the play finishes with the moving duet Somewhere , and a mournful uniting of the two gangs. The success of the play can largely by attributed to the untiring efforts of Mr. Paul Wright, director; Ms. Marya Kennett, choreographer; Mr. Michael Garr with the Stage Crew; and of course the twinkling feet of the choruses. Some events to be remembered - Mary Glasspool s impression of a bull Officer Krupke . Ms. Kennett’s dressing room talks Mr. Ouderkirk’s Glad-hand contest in the boys’ dressing room . George's stories Garf falling through sturdy orange crate . imported dancers last minute worries . . two inches of greasepaint the curtain closing tears and laughter. Above: Jets dramatically singing, There's going to be a fight tonight. Right: But Anita we love each other! 68 CAST OF CHARACTERS • THE JETS Riff (The Leader) Jack Douglas Tony (His Friend) Tom Johnson Action Tom Gardinier A Rab Ken Skyer Baby John John Toomey Sno .bcy Bruce Smith Diesel Gary Rank Tiger Stephen Leslie Anybodys Martha Crosweil THEIR GIRLS Gra iella Beth Sayer Velma Donna DeMilt Mmme Cheryl Frommer Clarice Beth Price Pauline Marianne McDermott Other Jet Girls: Maureen Hill. Sarah Swords THE SHARKS Bernardo (The Leader) Nick Lemma Maria (His Sister) Connie Griffo An.ta (His Girl) L sa Rakov Chino (His Friend) Robert Oickover Pepe Gary Boehm Indio Wayne Carroll Moose Robert Leslie Luis Kent Downs Anxious Gary Gray Nibbles Chris Arneson Toro Mark Cutting Juano Robert Rakov THEIR GIRLS Rosaha Ann Griffith Consuelo Jackie Schofield Marguerite Mary Giasspool Estelle Jyl Baldwin Teresifa Gemma deiVaiie Francisca Lynn Zabachta Other Shark Girls: Wendy Bynum. Ruth Condon. Bonnie Dili THE ADULTS Doc John Toomey. Sr Schrank Charles Eisenhart Krupke Bruce Cullen Gladhand Dean Ouderk.rk 69 Top Left: Tony and Maria profess their love in Tonight Bottom Left: Tony tenderly lifts Maria. Top Right: Sharks show Jets who's who Bottom Right: Sharks respond to the Jets’ rumble threat. 71 Student Exchange The bi-annual English Exchange Program will never be forgotten by those who participated, and even by some who didn't. Mr. T., Social Studies department head, brought the whole program together so that students would have the chance to experience another culture. He was aided in his efforts by Ms. Smith, his English counterpart. Both were on hand to help with any problems that might arise. Among the memorabilia of the trip were the Cardiff Capers Gail Arsenault s bad cup of tea Tom Monastra and his mansion Deb Coon s London Zoo . Swani s ham ra- dio expert Jinx showing her intense love for the food at Arundel Charlie Comisse's night life Elliott Arluck's absentee contact lenses . . . Lord Swanwick Tom Monastra and Marty Bast's subway adventures learning how not to make a peace sign Garf and Lisa s introduction to London night life Bruce Smith and John Miller's contact with Carnaby Street merchants . . the loving Greek on the plane trip home murmurs of I want to go back to England the feeling of seeing parents again . gifts and souvenirs and going back to school (sigh). Bottom Row (Left To Right): Mr. W. Toufectis, B. Pajak. L. Kleinwaks, D. Bertholf, D. DeMilt, M. Croswell, D. Coon. J. Schoenfcld, D Rol-len. Second Row: M. Chang, B. Dill, P. Locatell, B. Smith, V. Tucker Third Row: L. Gardner, J. Pines, T, Monastra, D. Cunningham Fourth Row: B. Banks, D. Swanwick, D. Lloyd, M. Glasspool, J. Miller, C. Comisse, B. Goodmen, R. Padin. Top Row: E Arluck 72 Yes indeed, it's speed we need! Ouderkirk SPORTS Above: Suicide Squad gets set for Saturday. Below: Tom Monastra prepares to hand off to Turi. Football Coming off a championship season, Coach Ouder-kirk's strategy for this year was one game at a time and teamwork. Led by Captains Joe VanCura and Phil Stewart, the Goshen Gladiators finished the season with a 6-2 record in league competition, which put them in second place in the OCL. The first game was a disappointing 24-6 loss to arch foe Port Jervis. A victory over Monroe-Woodbury followed, but Mini-sink then upset the Gladiators 12-7. This loss caused Goshen a tie for the OCL championship, as they finished one game behind the league leaders. The Gladiators rolled over Highland Falls, Cornwall, Washingtonville, Warwick, and Valley Central in quick succession. The winning streak was broken only by a loss to non-league opponent Pearl River. At the close of the season, several Goshen players were named to the Tri-County team. On the Offensive team were guard Bob Leslie, tight-end Carl Mabry (second team), and quarterback Tom Monastra (honorable mention). Defensively, Goshen placed Mike Turi and Joe VanCura on the second team, and Phil Stewart was given an Honorable Mention. The players themselves handed out several awards. Joe VanCura was given MVP and Defensive Excellence Awards, while back Mike Turi and lineman Bob Leslie were named outstanding offensive players. The spirit award was bestowed upon Mike Nuz-zolese for displaying the most spirit before and after the games. The team had a great season, and has great potential for the next. Next year promises Bob Farley at running back, Carl Mabry at end, Ed King out of detention, Pete Cro-swell headhunting, and Tom Johnson Blocking. 77 Left: Ken Kimiecik sets to snap to Tom. Center: Eddie King punts the pigskin from Goshen territory. Right: King brought down by three enemy tacklers. Bottom, Left to Right: C. Farley. E. Brink, P. O'Brien, T. Johnson, P. Croswell, S. Guarino, T. Haltom, B. Farley, M. Nuzzolese, B. Lewis, D. Tooker, E. King, T. Campbell. 2nd Row: B. Leslie, M. Turi, C. Comisse, J. Cook, T. Gardinier, B. Labanowski, J. Sherlock, M. Charles, L. Brown, J. Douglas. Top Row: K. Kimiecik, B. McNulty, K. Knoell, T. Monastra, J. VanCura, G. Theall, C. Mabry, P. Stewart, J. Klein. 78 Tom calls signals against Warwick. . Scoreboard Port Jervis 24 Goshen 06 Goshen 29 Monroe- 12 Woodbury Minisink. 12 Goshen 07 Goshen 27 Highland Falls 26 Goshen 20 Cornwall 08 Goshen 27 Washingtonville 13 Pearl River 26 Goshen 06 Goshen 24 Warwick 07 Goshen 33 Valley Central 06 non-league games Record: 6 wins 3 losses Top: Tom receives snap as line blocks. Top Right: Bob Farley brought down by Warwick player after gain. Bottom: Tom Gardinier clutches ball to his chest after catch against Warwick. Soccer Bottom, Left to Right: T. Thompson, D. Dlugolecki, T. Brinson. 2nd Row: L. Beeson (manager). D. Aitchison. D. Euser, J. Babula, B. Goodmen, N Lemma P Calle, T. Dunn, C. Neustadt, T. Degraw. Top: Coach Vandergoot. S. Wright, A. Fernandez, C. George, C. Maas, G. Roe, E. Behnke. J. Miller. B. Dickover, M. Bast, Coach Innocent. The highlight of the 1971 soccer season came late in the season when Goshen defeated Florida for the first time in 21 years. But start at the beginning There were many returning lettermen, among them cocaptains John Miller and Charlie Neustadt; seniors Don Aitchison, Tim Degraw, Ted Dunn, Greg George, and Gary Roe; junior Chris Maas; and sophs Denny Dlugo-lecki and Steve Wright. A solid defense and a well-balanced line led to victories in the first two games, 3-1 over Warwick, and 3-2 over Otisville. The OCL opener was a tough 2-0 loss to Washingtonville, but Goshen came back to rip off three consecutive victories against Monroe, 3-1; Valley Central, 2-0; and Chester, 3-1. The last two were league wins. The booters then went into a one-week slump, in which, for the first time, the defense slacked off. During this stretch, Goshen lost to Florida, Washingtonville, and Middletown, and tied Monroe. After the second Washingtonville loss, Pete Galle became goalie and registered four shutouts in the final six games. The first two were 4-0 and 2-0 over Otisville and Valley Central, respectively. A tough 4-3 defeat to Warwick followed, and then Goshen took its revenge out on Chester, drubbing them 6-0. r Left: Rich Triggiani battles Burke player for ball Top: Ted Dunn takes goal-kick. Bottom: Gary Roe heads ball into corner of net. 84 Left: Ed Behnke ( 15) narrowly misses collision with Bob Dickover. Below: Chris Maas dribbles towards goal. After the victory over Chester, Goshen was primed for the Florida game. Goshen had had a soccer team for 21 years, and had never beaten Florida. But in this game, the defense was flawless, and Steve Wright, assisted by Charlie Neustadt, Dan Euser, and Don Aitchison, dented the net in the second quarter. The defense did its job, and held on to the lead, giving Goshen a 1-0 victory. The season was closed out on a muddy field with a hard-fought 2-1 loss to Middletown. The final record was 9-6-1, the second best in Goshen history. The season was better than the record indicated, though, with 3 of the losses by one goal, and another by two. Offensively, Goshen was led by Charlie Neustadt, who had 10 goals and 5 assists. Goalie Pete Galle had 4 shutouts, and credit must be given to the entire defense for a whole season of good work. To those varsity players who will return next year, and to those players coming up from junior varsity, good luck! t- 5 , .V,v $SS '• Top: Dennis Dlugolecki ( 13), Marty Bast ( 5), and Alex Fernandez warm up before game. Above: Charlie Nuestadt takes corner-kick. Scoreboard Goshen 3 Warwick 1 Goshen 3 Otisville 2 Washingtonville 2 Goshen 0 Goshen 3 Monroe 1 Goshen 2 Valley Central 0 Goshen 3 Chester 1 Florida 6 Goshen 1 Washingtonville 2 Goshen 1 Middletown 5 Goshen 1 Goshen 3 Monroe 3 Goshen 4 Otisville 0 Goshen 2 Valley Central 0 Warwick 4 Goshen 0 Goshen 6 Chester 0 Goshen 1 Florida 0 Middletown 2 Goshen 1 non-league games Record: 9 wins 6 losses 1 tie 87 Basketball This year will go down in history as the first year Goshen was able to field a great basketball team. From the very beginning, the omens were good. Five starters, Charlie Neustadt, Phil Stewart, Carl Mabry, Jerry Hagadorn, and Joe VanCura were back from last year. In addition to these players, Jake Klein returned from a year of voluntary retirement, and a promising crop of rookies was up from the jv squad. The Gladiators opened the season with a seven game winning streak. The first two games were close victories over Valley Central and Tuxedo, but Goshen really began to show its talent in the third game with a 91-81 defeat of Port Jervis. Phil Stewart led the way, setting a school scoring record with forty points. Four lopsided victories over Florida, Minisink, Otisville, and Chester followed. Good team play betwen the five starters mentioned above, and the two principal subs, George Has-bruouck and Jake Klein, paved the way for these wins. Top Left: Phil Stewart scores two on jump shot Left: Jake Klein ( ft 30) gets set to receive pass from George. Bottom: George Hasbrouck fakes out Burke player. The first loss of the season was a 72-68 setback at the hands of Burke. Only one other team, nonleague rival Fallsburg, was to prove capable of defeating the Goshen hoopsters. Two highlights of the season were the 100 plus games against Otisville and Minisink, the first times in recent history that Goshen has broken 100 points. The Gladiators finished the year with a 12-4 record, good enough for second place in the OCL B” section, and earning them a berth in the Section 9 playoffs. On account of their record the hoopsters also recieved an honorable mention in the state ranking of small schools. Although Goshen will be losing the services of cocaptains Hagadorn and Stewart, and VanCura, Neustadt, and Klein to graduation, a good season is expected next year. Coming back will be Mabry and Hasbrouck and the jv squad (13-3 this year) is expected to supply several good players. Top: Carl Mabry ( 34) rises to block a shot as Charlie Neustadt and Phil Stewart look on. Left: Jerry Hagadorn (10) receives pass from Charlie Neustadt. 89 Far Right: Carl makes an easy basket. Right: Marty Bast shoots from the corner. ref,li° r K1r. C Ne?:a ' M BaM' ■ Hagadorn. G. Hasbrouck. E. King. Top Row: B. Labanowst K. Knoell, K. Coville, C. Mabry. P. Stewart, M. Ferris, J. VanCura. Scoreboard Goshen 52 Valley Central 48 Goshen 62 T uxedo 59 Goshen 91 Port Jervis 81 Goshen 76 Florida 51 Goshen 70 Minisink 50 Goshen 92 Otisville 59 Goshen 80 Chester 45 Goshen 67 Burke 71 Goshen 69 Warwick 56 Goshen 55 Fallsburgh 60 Goshen 75 Tuxedo 62 Goshen 82 Florida 64 Goshen 115 Otisville 69 Goshen 73 Chester 41 Goshen 102 Minisink 79 Goshen 53 Burke 94 Goshen 70 Fallsburgh 93 Goshen 44 Liberty 52 non-league games sectionals Record: 13 wins 5 losses Ski Team This season will be remembered as one of the craziest yet. The first snow came Thanksgiving weekend, but after that there wasn't too much until that really big one that was so bad you couldn't get out to ski anyway . This poor weather took its toll on both ski teams. There were many postponed races and even a cancellation or two. Despite injuries to its two top skiers, Ted Dunn (his crazy knee went out again) and Jay Babula (he ran over his own arm at Orange County), the boys' team did well (league record of 9-1). They finished fourth in sectional competition and sent both Teddy and Jay to the intersectional meet at Big Tupper. There these two pulled off a once-in-a-lifetime maneuver by winning, respectively, the giant slalom and downhill races. Unfortunately, the team will be losing almost all of its top skiers, including Bill Goodmen, Don Ait-chison. Rich Triggiani, Bob Dickover, Jay, and Teddy. However, with skiers such as Mike Purcell, Shawn McBride, and others, Mr. Dunn feels that the team will be in fine shape for the '73 season. The girls' team had an excellent season ( Let's forget Sullivan County! ). In addition to winning its fourth OCL title in a row, the girls' finished fifth in the sectional meet at Great Gorge. This happened despite the fact that there were certain people who forgot their equipment. The team is lucky because it will lose only three members — Mary Glasspool, Elaine Norton, and Gale Pardy — to graduation. With the help of Carol Wiik, Lisa Rakov, and that upcoming freshman, Nancy Aitchison, the team should be able to continue its fantastic record. First Row (Left to Right): D. Aitchison, R. Triggiani, N. Lemma, J. Malta. Second Row: E. Vail. J. Babula, B. Good-men, T. Dunn, B. Lewis, M. Purcell. 92 Top: Mary Glasspool skis through gates in slalom at Sterling Forest Left: Girls Ski Team — Gale Pardy, Gigi Griffith, Carol Wiik, Lisa Rakov, Elaine Norton, Elsie Eu-ser. Back Row: Avis Meehan, Barbara Hof. Mary Glasspool. Nancy Aitchison, Tina Rosinski. Girls Skiing Scoreboard Boys Skiing Scoreboard Non-league Non-league Monticello over Goshen Fallsburg over Goshen Fallsburg over Goshen Goshen over Monticello Goshen over Washingtonville Fallsburg over Goshen Goshen over Highland Falls Goshen over Valley Central Goshen over Valiev Central Goshen over Washingtonville Fallsburg over Goshen Goshen over Highland Falls Goshen over Monroe Monroe over Goshen Goshen over Cornwall Goshen over Cornwall Goshen over Washingtonville Goshen over Valley Central Goshen over Valley Central Goshen over Washingtonville Goshen over Highland Falls Goshen over Highland Falls Goshen over Cornwall Goshen over Cornwall 93 Wrestling Our 1971-72 Varsity Wrestling Team, under the superior supervision of Coach Robert Zigrossi and Assistant Coach John McMahon, had one of its greatest seasons in the history of Goshen wrestling. It compiled a league record of 3-4 and an overall 7-6 season record, but it was in the tournaments, not the dual meets, that the team's ability showed itself. Early in the season, the grapplers finished second in the Fourth Annual Liberty Holiday Tournament, and in one of the final meets of the season captured the O.C.I.A.A. championship at the Cornwall tournament. Wayne Carroll, one of Goshen's gold-medal winners, was awarded the tournament's most valuable wrestler trophy. Front Row: T. Thompson, T. Brinson, D. Euser, P. Croswell, R. Galletly, J. Scarth. Back Row: G. Reynolds (manager), M Brown, W. Car-roll, E. Brink, G. Theall, S. Bannano, S. Guarino, J. Rysinger (manager). 94 Among those who will be leaving the team are Gary Theall, Ron Galletly, Jon Scarth, and Ed Brink, who finished the season undefeated. Jon Scarth placed second in both the county and district tournaments. Galletly and Brink won gold medals at the county tournament, and Brink also captured first place at the districts. There were no most valuable wrestler awards , per se, but each week members of the squad voted for an outstanding wrestler. The winners of these awards were Ed Brink, Tom Brinson, Mike Brown, Wayne Carroll, Dave Cosgrove, Pete Croswell, Steve Leslie, and Gary Theall. Scoreboard Goshen 45 Ellenville 9 Clarkstown 36 Goshen 18 Delaware Valley 32 Goshen 24 Goshen 35 Wallkill 11 Goshen 52 Pine Bush 3 Goshen 33 Washingtonville 25 Monroe 26 Goshen 18 Goshen 31 Liberty 18 Valley Central 26 Goshen 17 Goshen 28 Minisink 19 Cornwall 30 Goshen 12 Goshen 33 Middletown 26 Port Jervis 26 Goshen 19 non-league matches Record: 7 wins 6 losses Top: Wayne Caroll sets up half-Nelson on Delaware Valley opponent. Middle: Ray Andryshak strains for a pin. Left: Bob Leslie sizes-up opponent before match. 95 Scoreboard Goshen 6 Warwick 8 Goshen 3 Middletown 16 Goshen 3 Tuxedo 5 Goshen 3 Florida 5 Goshen 10 Otisville 6 Goshen 6 Minisink 7 Goshen 0 Chester 1 Goshen 2 Burke 23 Goshen 1 Valley Central 8 Goshen 1 T uxedo 5 Goshen 3 Florida 5 Goshen 0 Minisink 3 Goshen 5 Otisville 0 Goshen 3 Chester 0 Goshen 5 Burke 6 denotes non-league game Record: 3 wins 12 losses Bottom: Brian McNulty raps out hit against Otisville. Below: Gary Rank in action at the hot corner. Baseball This year was a rebuilding year for the Gladiators of the diamond. Due to a poor senior turnout, the team was staffed mainly by underclassmen and was not as strong as pre-season expectations. However, by the close of the season, the experience gained by the youthful squad made itself apparent in close losses and two victories in the last three games. Statistically, the team leaders were: Hits — Bob Farley (14); On Base Average — Brian McNulty (.440); Runs Scored — Gary Rank (7); Runs Batted In — Bob Farley — (7); Stolen Bases — Tom Monastra (5). Some personal achievements really don't show up in statistics. Sophomore Brian Behnke was the leading pinch-hitter of the team with a .500 batting average and a 1.000 on base average. Tom Monastra, one of the finest pitchers in the OCL, was victimized by lack of support in the field and at the plate, and was often credited with losses when he should have had victories. Finally, the two score keepers, Ginny Chaffee and Judy Clancy, should be applauded for their constant support of and dedication to the team. Next year, although the services of seniors Tom Monastra, Ken Kimiecik, Gary Rank, and Ed Behnke will be missed, the baseball team, with the experience gained this year, should be able to improve its record tremendously. Above: Mike Ferris rounds second and heads toward third in exciting Florida game. Front Row: B. McNulty. C. Looram, T. Johnson. B. Farley. M Purcell, W. Rutkowski. Second Row: Mr. R. Loffredo (coach), G. Rank, K. Kimiecik, M. Ferris, E. Behnke, T. Zielinski. B. Behnke. T. Monastra, Mr. J. Lemma (coach). 98 Top: Todd Zielinski smashes double as Ken Kimiecik observes from the on-deck circle. Middle Left: Ed Behnke puts on the big stretch to nip Tuxedo player. Middle Right: Behnke slaps a tag on picked off Warwick player Left: Tom Monastra throws one past Florida batsman under watchful eye of Mr. Monastra. 99 Track Goshen s all-time first co-ed track team was led by tri-captains Jeff Cook, Tom Gardinier, and Phil Stewart. Although the females actually contributed little to Goshen's track reputation, their presence was appreciated greatly by the Gladiators and rival teams both. This was Mr. Discus' last year as head track coach, but he leaves behind the best records that Goshen track teams have ever posted. This year, the Gladiators won the dual meets, defeating Burke and Highland Falls, as well as besting Monticello and N.Y.M.A. in the season's only tri-meet. The team put together an outstanding showing in the Orange County Championship meet, capturing seven medals. Jon Scarth and Pete Galle took second and fifth, respectively, in the pole vault. Michael Charles captured fourth place in the high hurdles, and Jeff Cook took fourth in the lows. The 880 relay team. Jack Douglas, Ed Hunter, Keith Knoell, and anchorman Tom Gardinier shared a third place medal. Although a solid core of seniors was lost to graduation, the experience gained by underclass team members should be enough to see them through next year. Above Left: Jeff Cook on his way to victory. Above Right: Jon looks on as Jeff Lloyd makes his vault Right: One of the team's new competitors. Top Right: Tom Gardinier puts in extra effort to defeat the competition. Far Right: The 880 relay team shows medal-winning form. 100 Top: Don Stark puts his all into the meet against Burke. Above: Mike Charles looses his head over winning leap. Scoreboard Port Jervis 81 Goshen 60 Minisink 81 Goshen 60 Goshen 79 Highland Falls 62 Cornwall 94 Goshen 47 Washingtonville 87 Goshen 54 Valley Central Monroe 97 Vi Goshen 42 Vi Woodbury 91 Goshen 50 Middletown 82 Goshen 59 Gosehn 65 Vi N.Y.M.A. 63 Vi Monticello 49 Goshen 92 Vi Burke 48 Vi Warwick 87 Goshen 43 record: 4 wins 8 losses 101 First Row: J. Cook, T. Gardinier, P Stewart. Second Row: J. Matta, D Kimiecik, C. George, D. Marshall, C House, G. Reynolds, P. Schwartz, J Lemma, G. Wierzbowski Third Row B. Knoell, M. Charles, C. Dudda, F Girardin, H. Pitt, E. Hunter, K Knoell, E. King, F. Gillis, D. Stark, J Scolza, G. DeMilt, C. Winters, M Mills, H. Sommers, K. Moore, E Winkler, Mr. N. Discus. Coach Left Coach Discus on the move. 103 m Tennis Above: Bob Weinberger smashes back opponents serve. Above Right: The troops engage in a skull session with Coach Osgood before important match. Right: Bottom Row (Left To Right): M. Bast, C. Frommer, E. Arluck, R. Johnson, B Weinberger, M. Chang. Top Row: G. Theall, R. Dickover. N. Lemma, J. Weinberger. B. Smith, L. Beeson. R. DeLuccia. S. Wright, T. Vardin, G. Theall, Coach Osgood. The 1972 varsity tennis team was probably the finest tennis team Goshen has had in the past twenty-five years. Forming the nucleus of the squad were seniors Martin Bast (captain), Bob Dickover, Gary Theall, Bruce Smith, Teddy Dunn, and Tim Vardin. Varsity players returning next year will be juniors Nick Lemma, Jim Weinberger, and Ralph DeLuccia, and sophomores Steve Wright and Bob Weinberger. Leading the team in singles victories was Bruce Smith with thirteen, and close behind was Steve Wright (nine). In the doubles competition Jim Weinberger, Nick Lemma, and Bob Weinberger all had seven victories. This was the first year Goshen had a junior varsity tennis team. JV team members were Glen Theall, Elliot Arluck, Bob Johnson, Cheryl Frommer, Nancy Meyer, Margaret Chang, and Lloyd Beeson. With these players moving up to varsity, and with the return of underclass varsity members. Coach Osgood is looking foreward to another outstanding team next season. Left: Rear view of Bob Dickover's form Middle Left: Bruce Smith shows his superb (?) style. Bottom Left: Weinberger's graceful pose. Below: Nick Lemma goes for a victory. 105 Scoreboard Goshen 5 Valley Central 2 Monroe 5 Goshen 2 Woodbury Highland Falls 6 Goshen 1 Goshen 6 Washingtonville 1 Goshen 6 Port Jervis 1 Middletown 7 Goshen 0 Goshen 5 Valley Central 2 Monroe 4 Goshen J Woodbury Highland Falls 6 Goshen 1 Goshen 6 Cornwall 1 Goshen 7 Washingtonville 0 Goshen 4 Port Jervis 3 Goshen 7 Cornwall 0 Middletown 5 Goshen 2 Goshen 3 Fallsburg 0 Record: 9 wins 6 losses J.V. Sports J.V. Sports have always been the training ground for Varsity Sports. In these, the players are prepared both physically and mentally for future activities. They learn that teamwork and sportsmanship are the key to success in bigger competitive fields. The men who brought all this about were Coaches Walt Giattno, Al Hoerup, and John McCormack. Front Row: R. Silvernail, R. Cochrane. J. Matta, B. Parks. B. Kearney. Second Row: T. Kolod-ziejski, T Varden, J. Rysinger, M. McMahon, L. Piggot. Third Row: D. Mance. G. Wierzbows-ki, C. Galle, S. Vail, D. Tucker, R. Triggiani, R. Padin, M. Hoerup (coach). Front Row. P. Suresky, J. Sutter, B. Dombroski. J. Cassell. M. Roberts, G. Hasbrouck, W. Carroll, M Purcell B Haber M Brown. K. Stiller, C. House Second Row: S. Bonanno. S. Andryshak, D. Space, T. Ferris. B. Behnke, F. Girardin P Donahue D. Kimiecik. R. Andryshak, M. Cosh, E. Hunter, G. Gray. S. McBride. 106 Front Row: F. Girardin, P. Bast, F. Loca-tell, B. Goggins; J. Cassell, P. Suresky. S. Wright. Second Row: F. Gillis, R. Lyons, B. Beane, B. McNulty, P. Donahue. G. Wierzbowski, T. Donahue, C. Williams, Coach Giattino. Front Row: J. Rysinger. J. Vetrero, M. Ralph, B. Loyas, B. Goggins, D. Lacey. Second Row: T. Meehan, J. Cassell, P Bast, M. Roberts, F. Walker, J. Sutter, P. Suresky. Third Row: F. Fischer, T. Ferris, P. Donahue, R. Lyons, T. Donahue, R. Loft redo, Mr. McCormack (coach). Front Row: B. Fredericks, J. Vetrero, J. Lemma, E. Jurbala, K. Grodecki, B. Brinson, J. Murray, B. Fithora, B. Durland, T. Lane, R. Turner. Second Row: F. Locatell, D. Masi, S. Leslie, D. Mahoney, M. Cutting, B. DeWitt, R. Lyons. T. Donahue, M. Mills, R. Loffredo, R. Cor-day, P. Schwarz, T. Taylor. Third Row: Mr. Siracuse (coach), D. Biondi, F. Fischer, C. Dudda, H. Sommers, J. Goedegebuure. G. Theall, C. Winters, B. Knoell. K. McBride. E. Gregory, T. Murphy, F. Glebocki. R. Jones, M. Discus (coach). Scoreboard Team Win Loss Tie Soccer 7 6 0 Football 2 4 1 Basketball 14 3 0 Baseball 3 12 1 107 Girls' Sports The fantastic females of Goshen got off to a fabulous start this year. The beautiful booters led by co-captains Mary Glasspool and Jinx McCollum, socked their way to a second place finish in the Girls' Interscholastic League. Most Valuable Player for the team was Rose Walker, with Gale Pardy picking up the Sportsmanship Award. The happy hoopsters had a rebuilding season, but worked very hard together and came up with a record of 4-8. Marion Hasbrouck was Most Valuable Player and Sportsman for the team was Barbara Kovalefsky. The volleyball team punched their way to a 6-4 record and third place in the league. MVP was Debbie LLoyd, with Jinx McCollum, Sportswoman. Last year s Championship Softball Team experienced a slight downfall while compiling a 5-4 record. And no one will ever forget Rose's and Gloria's best friend from Valley Central. Maryanne Hasbrouck was MVP, with Mary Glasspool, Sportsman. Soccer. Front Row. R. Condon, G. Pardy, J. McCollum. M. Glasspool, C. Davis, T. Vanderschaaf, M. Nelson. Second Row: M. Hasbrouck, i w d'n Chang- ' Cook’ C Garrison, R. Walker. F. Price. J. Schofield. D. Cunningham. N. Meyer. S. Dailey, J. Schoenfeld. B. Kovalefsky. Ms. Pimm. C. Thorpe. 108 Softball: Front Row: S. Hollander, M. Ellert. M. Glasspool, M. Swords, M. Nelson. M. Hasbrouck, M. Hasbrouck. Second Row: Ms. Paul. G. Walker, R. Walker, J. McCollum, V. Liebler, J. Arsenault, G. Pardy, B. Kovalefsky. Scoreboard Soccer 4 wins 1 loss Volleyball 6 wins 4 losses Basketball 3 wins 7 losses Softball 5 wins 1 loss Basketball: Front Row: T. Vanderschaaf, M. Hasbrouck. C. Davis, C. Crist, S. Flemming. Second Row: J. Huben, M. Agro, G. Nowicki, J. Schoenfeld, F. Price, B. Titman. Third Row: W. Maas, N. Meyer, D. Lloyd, J. McCollum, M. O'Brien. B. Kovalefsky, T. LaChapelle, L. Cavazzini, C. Luft, C. Garrison, Ms. Pimm. 109 There were giants in the earth in those days . . . mighty men which were of old, men of renown. Genesis 6:4 SENIORS Guiding our class through its last, seemingly endless year. Bill Goodmen, Barb Kovalef-sky, Barb Banks, and Bonnie Ohap managed to combat the force of Senioritis and successfully pull us through. We won Spirit Week for the fourth consecutive year, the Junior-Senior Bowl (also fourth in a series), took a class trip to the Concord, struggled through finals, and emerged from graduation as somewhat educated, slightly liberated, but nonetheless energetic individuals. Top: Class Advisors, Ms. Diamond and Mr. Eisenhart, along with V.P. Barbara Kovalefsky, inspect the long awaited announcements. Bottom: Bonnie Ohap, Sec.; Barb Kovalefsky, V.P.; Bill Goodmen, Pres.; Barb Banks, Tres. Advisors Officers The Senior Class owes much to two individuals who have donated their time and efforts throughout the past four exhausting years. They have brought us through four consecutive years of winning the Spirit Contest our 'Heaven'' — ly prom . numerous productive (?) car washes and bake sales . . . the gradual evolution of overenthusiastic freshmen into world-weary seniors . four years of winning the Quiz Bowls . . fighting crowds and bees while selling concessions talent shows snow carnivals dances and a covered dish supper. Ms Diamond and Mr. Eisenhart, through their selfless involvement, have helped make these last four years a little more endurable. We thank them. Lucy Abbott senior transfer from New Jersey liberal and idealistic likes old jeans, music, and discussions future plans unknown Don Aitchison Don Ruben soccer ski team ski club chorus golf dub y-in-g Ruben . the Jets youth fellowship weathermen enjoys skiing, cold Ion winters, snow days, and bha-Na-Na can't tolerate fairy nice boys, math, and bees What's all thebruhaha? college to be a foreign correspondent Daniel Arneson Arnie student senate chorus being alone with her fancies wilderness, a log cabin, and seclusion has an aversion to late meals and school bhot! to rest, then to be- come a sanitation engineer. Craig Ashman enjoys carpentry and shop Audio-Visual helper to teachers. Jay Babula Matty skiing baseball soccer eagle scout UMYF ski patrol weathermen enjoys potato salad, ski bus rides, Marx Bros, movies, and the Who can't stand Howdy Doody and greasers Kama Baba, Kama Mwana! college to be a research biologist. Marilyn Lee Bach Bach yearbook editor 2 yr. twirier jr. class sec cut out-for-lunch-bunch digs nature, eating, talking with people and music dislike's school and greasers I fed the capacity to care is the thing that gives life its deepest significance'' travel, then college for nursing Jyl Baldwin is fond of Broccolli. Vermont, mountain tops with no people and lots of wind, Joni Mitchell, dreaming, stuff has an aversion to fog Don't be cynical about love for in the face of all uncertainty, it is as perennial as the grass. college to be an Lxcavatorof Ruins. Barbara Lynn Banks Barb band choir y in g student senate is fond of the Hintstones, needlework, sleighriding, horror movies, amusement parks could do without spiders and bubble gum poppers Oh, crap! fu ture plans include college and nursing. I 13 Gary Barker Tiny enjoys Bud, Ford's high performance, and girls You big banana!' wants to travel and become an automotive mechanic. Martin Bast Marty tennis soccer basketball student senate football statistician loves sports, Italian food, school vacations, and girls dislikes 4-mod classes . Yes, indeed!'' cramming oranges at half-time college to be a Phys. Ed. teacher. Edward John Behnke, Jr Ed Hankey (T.D. exclusive) enjoys watching Miss Raab eject youths from library, bothering Murph Jantzen strong dislike for misinformed people most memorable event: getting an A in physics college to be an engineer. Edward Bennett Ed fancies cars, boats, water skiing, the ocean can't stand Siamese cats or German Sheperds Little Red Riding Hood will always remember food fights in cafeteria. Joseph Bonanno Bananas soccer track fancies girls, cars, and sports has an aversion to nagging people and one-sided discussions Smile! Sleeping Beauty-plans to go in to real estate. Veann Mary Booth Boots soccer . . GAA cheerleading student senate . . . likes Joe, peace and quiet, good movies can't stand snobs and fakes . Fuff .. . on to secretarial job, marriage, and happiness. Debbie Bowen Bubby Shorty . soccer . . hockey . volleyball GAA likes everything, especially the Three B's . could do without parents and school Give me a break! wants to get married and be a mother. Barry Boyhan Barry enjoys cars, wandering, traveling hates car troubles and gym Come on! Pinocchio will always remember the parties wants to go cross-country and be free. 114 Irene Bress Reenie enjoys handball, eats, and guys . has an aversion to snobs Winnie the Pooh travel, then to be a woman. Edward Brink Ed football wrestling track crum bun run likes food, sports, and Jackie could do without accidents Winnie the Pooh plans to go to college or the service. Sharon Calhoun Sher student senate ski club afro-american club pom-pom squad Black Student Civic Association takes pleasure in music, traveling, reading, modeling, the ocean, and sunsets can't stand injustice, unreasonable people and racists . . Hey, what's happenin'! . college. Kenneth Carson Eagle is fond of Bud can't tolerate short weekends I did't do it! Little Red Riding Hood wants to travel, then settle down to be a carpenter. Jeanette Bress Tuffy takes pleasure in nature . can't stand two-faced people B.S.! The Ugly Duckling wants to travel. Tyrone Brinson Ty Bristol soccer, 4 yrs student senate, 2 yrs enjoys working on cars dislikes school and long mods future plans undecided. W. David Canfield Dave stage crew likes cars would like to work in a garage as a mechanic. Robert William Castaldo Rob soccer C.A.P. enjoys people, fast cars, BLJ, having a good time, and winning strong dislike for school food and people who give up B.S. OCCC and then work. 115 Glenn Cavazzini Glen enjoys taking a puff, cars, and girls has an aversion to gym and reserved people. AnnaChesko Bananas soccer basketball GAA volleyball yearbook student senate takes pleasure in waterfalls, fri-days, sunrises, the moon, nature, skiing, and meeting new people could do without mondays, pollution, hunters, and obnoxious people Bambi . college. Janet Condon Dink basketball field hockey soccer volleyball yearbook GAA student senate enjoys music, camping, mountains, Eric Clapton, sitting in a field of green grass strong dislike for greasers and ignorant people future plans include college and being a super hippie communist freak. Jerome Stanley Consavage Jerry soccer baseball enjoys sports and people is disenchanted with people who waste their talents favorite philosophy: Some men see things the way they are and say Why?'. I dream of things that never were and say Why not T Anna Madora Conway Anner soccer hockey basketball volleyball band drum majorette y-in-g yearbook enjoys talking and meeting people can't bear mondays, 4-mod classes and rainy days So what! Cinderella wants to be a gym teacher. Jeffrey Cook Jeff football track likes young women of the 18-30 age bracket What you see is what you get! plans to travel and then go to college or the service. Deborah Jean Coon Coonie someday i m going to reach up and get me a handful of blue sky. And then i’m gonna take that old bit of sky and give a little piece of it to all the people who never had a piece of blue sky before. djc Wayne A. Coons W.A.C. work enjoys car racing and electronics Why? Three Little Pigs wants to be an electronics technician. 116 Janine Cosgrove Nina library club honor society enjoys sociology, swimming, reading, and recording and listening to music can't bear getting up in the morning, going to bed at night and homework plans to get involved in politics. Wayne Cosh likes chevys. Bud. girls, and drinking can't tolerate aggravating and frustrating people Gosh, golly, gee!'' abides by Chevy's rule: Speed kills, buy a Ford wants to travel. Pamela Cottle Pam band band council chorus student band leader take pleasure in running barefoot in a summer shower, and music of all types can't stand people who procrastinate, term-papers. and oral reports Oh wow!' college. Kevin Coville Green Jeans basketball baseball likes good food, girls, relaxing, and summer Go ahead, bro Pied Piper of Hamlin senior transfer from Valley Central college, then Navy. Martha Le Croswell Garf cheerleader y-in-g chorus jazz spring musicals Anybody's student senate fond of freshly cut flowers, homemade bread, and raw string beans could do without freshmen who are taller, and glasses Blow me down! college to be a nurse. Dawn Michelle Cunningham ski club candy striper chorus spring musicals is fond of laughter. Doug, fresh fallen snow, Irish setters pet peeves are oral reports, homework You know what? wants to be an airline stewardess. Diane Czajkowski Di chorus yearbook girl scouts BOCES loves horses, dogs, fridays, children, football, and Italian food can't tolerate oral reports, 4-mod classes, and mispronunciation of name Bull dinky college. Alan Dahl Alan enjoys free time. Mr. Dunn's puns, and driving dislikes tests and pushy crowds future plans include living a happy and productive life. Linda Davis Mae Shorty loves football games can't tolerate school dances “Come on!” wants to bum around and live. Timothy Degraw Tim soccer baseball is fond of soccer and tall blondes can't bear crew cuts, hypocrites, and jigs When are we gonna doit?” college. Donna Joan Demilt Heidi pres, of junior class treas. of frosh and soph cheerleader honor society echo editor math team class marshall choir . . student senate enrichment program Velma in West Side Story favors honest, friendly people Rapunzel college to be a linguist. Robert Dickover Bob Dickie sports school musicals camping skiing tennis enjoys Saturday night, parties, nutty people, aesthetic revelations of the freaks and poets can't tolerate polluters, dirty people, rooms and objects plans to go on to college and then travel. Patricia Davis Patty Fat Lady cheerleader chorus softball student senate fancies parties, happy-go-lucky people, fun. Fat Man. and football could do without sarcastic people mon-day mornings, and hypocrites Hey cutes!” college. Bonny Dembeck Buckwheat likes football parties, football games, a blue V.W. can't stand going to class and getting caught ' Let's split” Pinocchio plans to go to OCCC to be a legal secretary. George William Dewitt, Jr. . . . Porky football track student senate enjoys food, clothes, and watching girls . hates going to class . Dolomite Air Force. Ronald Doolittle Ron football is fond of purple station wagons and sideburns can't tolerate homework and intellectuals unsure of future plans. Jack Tee Douglas Suzie . football track choir school musicals .. . Riff Odd Couple loves singing, girls, cars, eating, and sleeping . Oh, wow! . Dolomite college, then to play pro football and sing. Theodore Dunn Ted soccer . football skiing tennis . ski club loves Dynastar skis, Henke ski boots. Little Rascals, and being First has an aversion to being Number 2, and being put out of the library Boy Scout Handbook college. Patricia Jean Marie Dzierzek Pat Jers twirlers GAA volleyball basketball is fond of Rod Stewart, Joe Cocker, fast cars, the Shack, and JAJ . could do without school lunches, nosy people, and detention Screw it! plans to attend college to be a legal secretary. Daniel Euser Dan soccer wrestling math team ping pong Crystal Blues weathermen enjoys art, math, hockey, greasing up and doing unique things has an aversion to buffaloes and doctors x - t The Great Pumpkin college. Charles Farley Charlie basketball football student senate BOCES Anderson Tapes plans to go to Cobleskill. Alex Fernandez Alex Could be soon we ll cease to sound Slowly upstairs, faster down; Then to revisit stony grounds We used to know. Each to his own way. I'll go mine. Best of luck with what you find; But for your own sake remember times We used to know. Ian Anderson Peter Finnegan Custer . . Farmer Wrench . . stage crew . narcotics council enjoys good music, good wine, a good smoke, a fine chick, and a fun time . could do without the U.S. Army Too bad. Buck! Playboys' Party Joke Book college to be a water pollution technician. Valerie Fisher Val . . fancies horseback riding, swimming, and clothes can't stand people who stare I believe it! Cinderella trans- fer from Canada college then a career as a stewardess. 119 Ken Flannigan Snuffy is fond of Gail, guitars, music, the Rolling Stones, West's and Less Paul's originals can't tolerate stupid underclassmen Huh? My Life As a Traveling Salesman college. Wesley Force Wes band takes pleasure in skiing has an aversion to shepards and white cats future plans include medical school to be a specialized surgeon. Richard Francis Richie likes swimming, going out, keeping busy, and 2:45 P.M. trade school to study electronics. Peter Galle Pete soccer track stage crew enjoys playing ping pong during free time can't bear structured study hall So what? Humpty Dumpty work, then art school. 120 Harry Fogg Hair soccer track ping pong tennis Merry Marvel Marching Society likes Bob Dylan, T-shirts, music, and watching clouds has an aversion to the last drop and pink slips Keep on truckin' those blues away!'' Casey Jones wants to be a fisherman. Patricia Ann Francis Pat chorus student senate girl scouts yearbook likes fri. nights and playing loud music has an aversion to fast dirvers, noisy cars, and know-it-alls Come on! The Three Bears college to be a teacher. Robert Frey Joe Cool stage crew football boy scouts band is fond of motorcycles, girls, cars, dogs, trees, flowers, people, and birds has an aversion to greasers and hypocrites Come on! college to be an electrical engineer. Ronald Galletly Ron football wrestling track crumb bun run favors girls, hunting, and fishing to go on to school to make it rich. Thomas C. Gardinier Turk football track ass't ed. of Spectrum yearbook prom committee school musicals chorus jazz ballet likes girls, cozy fires, vodka, making TD's, swimming, sailing, and the mts could do with- out tight collars, pizza, and beer college to be an English prof Barbara Lee George George A-rab chorus yearbook student sen- ate soph v.p. loves art, piano, and people who give of themselves can't tolerate fast drivers The sun is sure to rise again college to become a professional artist, then marriage. Mary Glasspool Mare GAA ski team y-in-g school musicals math team honor soc choir pres, of student senate fancies skiing, singing. Maine, the moon, lunch time, football, snow, and life OK. you guys! Dickinson. Joan Lacenere Golding Joan swimming wife mother is fond of Steve and clothes could do without sister-in-laws ■'You’re a grouch! Wizard of Oz wants to have more children. Linda M. Gentile Lin GAA soccer volleyball cut-out-for- lunch-bunch is fond of blondes. Long Island, Irish setters, and Rod Stewart hates phonies and 4-mod classes future plans undecided. Gregory Scott George Gregor soccer ski team stage crew ping pong enjoys skiing, ice hockey, traveling, music, fishing, eating. and laughing Greg's philosophy: Great minds discuss ideas; average minds discuss events; small minds discuss people After the party, I'm gonna wrestle me a bear and kiss me a woman! college. Joan Mary Glebocki Missy y-in-g chorus candy striper advert, ed. of yearbook favors fri. nights. Tojo. music, jeans, long hair, and 2 45 PM could do without working on the black dirt, labs, and gym Yea, you're right! college to be a nurse. William Walter Good men Bill I live not in myself. But I become a portion of that around me; And to me high mountains are a feeling, and the hum of human cities torture Bvron 121 Deborah Graham Debbie enjoys laughing, having fun, horseback riding, camping, animals and folk music can't stand getting up early, confusion, and nonsense Neato . Ann Griffith Griff choir . y-in-g yearbook school musicals . . loves parties, Earlwick , waterfalls, singing, spring, fields, woods has an aversion to monday mornings, mosquitoes future plans: college and singing to the world. Wendy Elizabeth Haber Windert is fond of cars, horses, skipping, football games, big dogs, making up excuses could do without BOCES and work . Ain't gotta do nothin' but die. college or Florida. Cindy E. House Cindy fancies traveling, cutting school, Irish setters, small kids, summer, and Alan . . can't stand liars, ignorance, and working . .. I don't know! Cat in the Hat marriage. Alice Hulle Al band honor society . . varsity choir . . chorus . . grange desires cooking, swimming, sailing, and Don could do without phonies and monday mornings You dip! will never forget the prom future plans: a job and marriage. Thomas A. Hunt Tom . . enjoys fishing, hunting, and most outdoor sports hates 7:45 AM . Stick it in your ear . . . the service. Jerry Hagadorn Jerry basketball baseball football enjoys basketball and weekends can't bear noisy teachers and Sunday nights . What's happening? . . college. Larry Jacobs Spike crumb bun run enjoys listening to music and to people talk, going out and sleeping late Tar Baby plans to work. 122 Mark Jakitis Mark football stage crew enjoys light shows, good music, and concerts has an aversion to ignorant people ' Hmmm? ... Jack and the Beanstalk college. Henry Benedict Johnson, Jr. likes cars, hunting, fishing, sports, assembling models, painting, and food dislikes being pushed around and waring ties plans to travel, see the world, then get married and have a family. Brian Dennis Kingsley frosh football soph wrestling crumb bun run . . . Time will come! . future plans include living. Barbara Knapp Barb enjoys swimming, baseball, guts, and drinking could do without some teachers, swing, and sitting at home Oh, no! . . . would like to be a teller in a bank. Don Jantzen math team flunkie band jv soccer . chorus loves AMERICA and Uncle Spiro hates anti-American Commies, the cancerous military I.C., and ignorance I Was Abducted and Seduced by a Metamorphic Caterpillar future plans: become an erratic, slovenly, hard core, dissident revolutionary. Kenneth E. Kimiecik Ken Kimi football baseball math team honor society takes pleasure in sports, cars, drinking, and being left alone can't tolerate bossy administration and holy librarians ... Crap! . college. Jacob W. Klein Jake football fooling around enjoys going out with people . can't tolerate Tom Monastra . . Who cares! college. Kathleen L. Knapp Kat student senate pep club . latin club chorus band . soccer . . . hockey basketball BOCES y-in-g fond of old jeans and Grand Funk . . Bet me! . . Alice in Wonderland college. 123 Barbara Jean Kovalefsky Barb v.p. of senior class G A A honor society church youth group yearbook soccer basketball volleyball softball loves cats, puppies, music, stuffed animals, sports, and reading can't bear pushy people and rainy days Ohhhyea! college. Sharon Ann Kropp Sharon yearbook fancies horseback riding and waterskiing can't tolerate people who think they are better than others Sooner or later! on to college to become a lab technician. Nancy Anne Lempka Nance Nanny VoVo candy striper yearbook bowling sec. of honor society girl scouts facies movies, cooking, sewing, traveling, snow days, camping can't bear braces, spiders, snakes, cats, midis, math, and school lunches Oh you! college legal secretary. Robert E. Leslie, Jr. Bob football wrestling choir spring musicals all-state choir tri-county guard enjoys sports, music, the Great Outdoors, and honest people could do without insincere people Be optimistic will never forget being a member of Goshen's 1 football team college. Ken Liebler Iron Front football likes food, girls, cars, and Schaeffers on tap Hi guys plans to join the Army. Deborah Ann Lloyd Lloyder GAA soccer basketball volleyball soft-ball student senate takes pleasure in the full moon, swimming, friendly people has an aversion to two-faced people, greasers, snobs future plans include college. Diane Marie Losasso Di cheerleader band 4-H chorus . y-in-g math team ski club yearbook honor society girl scouts Miss Wawayanda fond of the number 5, a tall boy and weekends in Conn can't bear dirty kitchens and term papers Go away! Snow White college. Brenda Majka Bamm fancies Tom, baseball, cats, hats, motorcycles can't tolerate hypocrities and school Don't get excited! Little Red Riding Hood work and marriage. 124 Jinx McCollum Jinx soccer basketball softball volleyball GAA y-in-g v.p. student senate enjoys clothes, money, and good jokes has an aversion to pushy people and dog hairs I don't believe it! college. Marianne Rose McDermott Sis chorus enjoys reading, music, people, the Beatles, and Elvis Presley What you see is what you get! Cinderella college. Susan Theresa McGrath Sue yearbook is fond of 44, dirty sneakers, coke, Goshen Gladiators, Ford Mustang, little blue VW's could do without Mass Media, Monday mornings Hey, Raggedy to college for two years. Kenneth A. McKeiver Ken enjoys swimming, watch ing television, avoiding classes dislikes phonies and prejudiced teachers . Far out! Horton Hears a Who to be a narc. Anna Marie Meres Ann colorguard yearbook ski club prom committee is fond of puddles, WPLJ, TB s, the ocean, skiing, being myself could do without unfriendly people and mosquito bites That's cool traumatic experience: walking into the boys' room by mistake as freshmen college and travel. Thomas George Meres Crazy Tom crumb bun run enjoys nature, long walks, autumn dislikes plastic people Oh darn!' Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs May I have my diploma now? the army. Susan Meyer Sue senior transfer It's not the size of the dog in the fight. It's the size of the fight in the dog. Anthony Joseph Louis Migliari I Mig football crumb bun run enjoys parties and sleeping in class . can't tolerate structured study hall and frizzies Thanks, I needed that! Goshen's History wants to be older. 125 John Miller This, indeed, is all that can be said There is, indeed, one hero. His name is Man. James Blish Thomas Monastra Mono football basketball baseball student senate Odd Couple is fond of Italian food, sports, free mods, considerate people and sweet girls could do without math Don't play with me my friend! college. Eileen Patricia Murphy Murph choir band school musicals y-in-g enjoys swimming, snow days, dogs, and flowers . can't bear braces, school lunches, and Hamburger Boy Are you kidding? Winnie the Pooh college. Joann Nelson Jo color guard student senate enjoys study halls Love Story would like to become a secretary and housewife. Durleen R. Mines Dara twirling fancies ice skating, dancing, and twirling . can't tolerate journalism class Ah come on! The Three Bears college to be a secretary or shorthand teacher. Richard Morgan enjoys baseball and sports in general will never forget throwing snowballs in the cafeteria would like to become an engineer. Robert John Murray Bob football crumb bun run fancies eating and girls . can't bear being pushed around and used Uncle Wiggley college. Joseph Nicholas Neumann Tankman football track student senate y-in-g ski club likes food, skiing, yachting can't tolerate greasers and Shack bartenders Hey! Jack and Jill and the Pill would like to go to college and bed feet tall. 126 Charles Neustadt Chas . Nuts soccer . . basketball baseball desires free mods, orange juice, and Miss Raab . can't tolerate coaches who don't allow individuality Life is like a pin ball machine! . 101 Best Games for Teenagers college. Elaine Norton Nort . ski team . soccer . volleyball . . GAA loves Europe, concerts, Errol Flynn, shags, and individuality dislikes muggy days, greasy hair, and conformity . Hey man! college. Mike Nuzzolese Nuzz . football . student senate . y-in-g . takes pleasure in motorcycles, weekends, and summer . Let's go for breakfast! . . college to be happy. Henry O'Brien crumb bun run . . likes staying out late, sports, and women has an aversion to greasers, school, and getting up early Lucifer and the Amazing Cannabis Caper travel and college. Bonita Marie Ohap Bonnie . yrbook lit. staff . . bowling . honor society sec. of senior class band desires money and Joe Namath likes dogs, TV, football, history, and crutches has an aversion to work and girl scouts ... You dingbat! Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves college to be an historian. Debra Ann Orzechowski Debbie twirling basketball . is fond of Uptown, horses, Neil Young, fun, parties, the ocean, and Bill strong dislike for phonies and short bell bottoms . Tough! Puff the Magic Dragon to be stewardess. Clara Outten Tootie glee club pep club . . . sports Caduceus ... library council enjoys walking in the rain, horseback riding, and big furry animals You got a problem? wants to be a nurse. Rich Padin Rocco . . echo staff . soccer tennis pres, of afro-amer- ican club stage crew . en- joys Mountain, playing bass guitar, and bothering Denise has an aversion to the army, jail, and narcs pet frog Harold I Like Trains college to get stoned. 127 Gale Pardy Gerbil student senate sec y y-m-x UA vp of ski club soccer basketball skiing volleyball softball chorus yearbook fond of long stemmed roses, sweaters, friendly people, and Uncle Andy's dislikes spiteful people Hello cutes! College. Judith Petak Judy twirling ski club fancies poetry, skiing, and drama can t bear prejudice and teachers who stop you from walking in the halls wants to travel. Beth Anne Price Beth var. choir band y-in-g school musicals is fond of horses, camping, swimming, painting, trees strong dislike for Hamburger Boy All over the joint” on to col- lege to be a lab technician. Sonya Ramsey Sonna fancies choc, cake, good smelling guys, popcorn, spearmint leaves can t tolerate cars that don't run, work, and school But I don't wanna!” wants to go to college and then be a mother. Richard Pennings Rich crumb bun run is fond of Carol, pineapple sun daes. Bud, wine could do without Pam and arguing after high school plans occc Peter Ariannas Pistone Mr. Perry Sir chairman of Senior Crumb Bun Run Committee takes pleasure in all women, Rod btewart, Stones, playing all night and sleeping ail day Give a little and you shall receive a lot. wants to travel across US., then Lurope. Patricia Puzon Patty 4 -H likes friend ly, understanding people, and music could do without phonies and pushy people-future plans undecided. Gary Lee Rank Gary baseball student senate chorus honor society musicals math team enjoys food, good music, bowling, baseball, and snow is disenchanted with phonies and pessimists I'm sorry. Rumplestil-tskin college. 128 Brenda Sue Rigby Spectrum creative writing Afro-Am. club fancies N Y. Jets, antique copper, poetry, Carole King, Scottish accents has an aversion to homework and apathy favorite philosophy: Not everything faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed until it is faced, college. Diane Rolleri Diane GAA bowling loves the ocean, traveling, skiing, rock concerts, and watching people could do without commercials, oral reports, and prejudiced people That's fantastic!’’ Harold and Purple Crayon Secretary. Elizabeth Tracy Sayer Beth color guard yearbook school musicals ski club fancies parties, football, music, dancing, crazy people, waterfalls could do without greasers, gossips, geometry I'm going crazy! fondest memory: finding a dead frog in the water fountain on to college. Susan FayeSchaper Sue basketball volleyball soccer G.A.A. enjoys horseback riding, NOPER , animals, sports, old music, and candle making could do without teacher's aides, greasers, and conceited people will never forget seeing Mr. Hoerup for the first time future plans undecided. Gary Roe soccer basketball track band choir likes outdoors, Donna, sports. Band Council, Sundays Huh?' future plans include work or the service. Patricia Rollins Pat likes Mr. Kennett, 1972, Tony Jones, and GHS can’t bear getting up early for school, and not being able to smoke in school plans to go to college for nursing and then travel across U.S. Jon Scarth Jon wrestling track enjoys motorcycles, weekends, and summer has an aversion to pigs and other smelly animals What? How to Get Rich While You Sleep college. Janet Schatz fancies ocean waves, snowmobiles, and skiing can't tolerate people who complain continually That's the way it is! . Unbelievable!' The Ginger- bread Man plans to go into computer training future stewardess. 129 Jacqueline Mary Victoria Schofield Red G.A.A. chorus band student senate school musicals ski club yearbook enjoys meeting and understanding people, animals, nature hate bribers, pollution, and phonies. I don't understand. travel and college, or VISTA. Joseph Scolza Joey football track bowling favors farming, cars, girls, and sports dislikes D M It always happens to me! future plans include 2 yrs. of college and then farming. Bruce Fredrick Smith Smith tennis musicals chorus chess club is fond of blueberry pie, hot dogs, mud, and good music has an aver- sion to sauerkraut, dirty wars, and school lunches Chow. college. Kurt Somers Crutch stage band band ski club is fond of money and traveling Super! Grimm's Fairy Tales plans to travel, to go college, and become a hotel administrator. Philip Brian Stewart Phil football basketball track baseball likes everything and everybody could do without unsociable people and snobs future plans include college and travel. Kevin Sullivan Chief enjoys bowling, girl watching, sports, and fishing junior transfer would like to be a football star or a famous artist, but will probably go to college to be a draftsman. Debi Swanwick Swany cheerleading yearbook student senate C V .O Odd Couple enjoys walking barefoot, summer, parties. people, nostalgia, and movies hates getting up in the mornings, mondays, and chemistry Peace, chick! Rov Rodgers and Dale Evens Go to the Moon college, then VISTA. juuii i ara Barf drum majorette home-ec club wrestling likes girls, boys, puppy dogs vodka, and milk dislike snakes, sex. Tarzan, and Mothei Don't touch me! Smm White college to be an aard- vark. Gary Theall Gary football wrestling tennis honor society likes to have fun has an aversion to English teachers Snow White college to be a doctor. Richard Triggiani Juliano ski team ski club soccer golf club layout ed. of yearbook likes Aspen snow, weekends, skiing, motorcycles, Eric Clapton, Elton John, and Elvis has an aversion to mon. mornings, and sun. nights Big weekend, man, huh!” college to be a businessman. Joseph Vancura Sneaky Joe football basketball baseball Odd Couple skiing likes sports. Italian food, and talkative girls So what! Charlie Brown plans to go to college, then to become rich. Garry Vandeweert Farmer enjoys bowling, fishing. collecting Indian artifacts, and farming can t stand horses would like to become a farmer or a state trooper. Kevin Toomey Toomev track chorus stage band stage crew Oscar loves girls, guitars, drums, music, acting, the supernatural can t tolerate stupid questions, paranoid people, and ignorance That's amazing!” college. Virginia Lee Tucker Gin Ginny student senate treas band pres MYF pres talent show school musicals var. choir is fond of Italian food, green, piano, writing letters, WTBQ, Rod McKuen, and pink lemonade has an aversion to WABC, geometry, short blue jeans college for elem. ed. Gail Marie Vandermark Gail co-captain of twirlers ski club likes Charlie, stuffed animals, and children can't stand bratty kids, homework, and war Oh!” secretarial work Nicholas Vanhage Nick 4H band boy scouts bowling airplane club enjoys farming, nature, hunting, guns, fishing, geology, and snowmobiles detests mosquitoes, hornets, and horseflies Til cross that bridge when I get to it.” college to be a veterinarian. Timothy James Varden Runt soccer tennis bowling chess club enjoys autumn, apples. Sunday afternoons. girls, winter, and hockey can t stand mon. mornings and rainy Saturdays Heavenly days, child!'' most memorable event: losing 89 first aid kits in soph year college to become a social studies teacher. David Vuolo Dave ski club chess club airplane club table tennis boys scouts enjoys skiing, ski instructing, hunting, and swimming dislikes Pres. Nixon You're as bright as a burnt out light bulb!'' college. Rose Mary Walker Rose soccer basketball volleyball softball afro-american club favors sports, soul music, dancing, swimming, and being myself can't stand thieves I'm gifted and Black! college. James R. Weiss Roscoe football fond of nice-looking girls, Chevy's, and Bud dislikes snobs Oh, Mother!’ the service carpentry. Holly Lea White White vp honor society yrbook lit. coed Spectrum echo bowling is fond of cats, owls, Mr. Hoerup s puns, red socks, Tricky Dicky , and slippers can't stand hyperactive people. Holy Rollers, and S.A. s Toot-Toot Tug Boat college and on to Cleveland. Rich Wiegand Richie skipping team smoking team fancies cars, beer, and staying home from school has an aversion to school to be a professional bum. Erwin Winkler Ernie track band likes sports, racing cars, Groucho Marx movies doesn t like people who take things too seriously Gee. I wish I said that! college, CPA. Connie Lynn Wisher Wishbone Concord Grapes twirling afro-american club likes boys can't stand lunch period teachers O-kay! would like to become a legal secretary. 132 Patricia Wolko Ann enjoys taking care of animals Hurry up! re- spects all people likes listening to the G.H.S. band would like to become a housekeeper. Martin Yeomans Mart BOCES enjoys football, baseball, hunting, girls, drag racing, and skiing Nobody asked you!' carpenter. John Wesley Miller January graduate. Julie Wright Skin cheerleader chorus school musicals is fond of football players, the Jersey Shore, fairs, bracelets hates seafood and sarcastic people favorite vehicle: flower-top car OCCC, then marriage. Edwin J. Zielinski Ed is fond of antique cars, swimming, camping, money, and apple wine could do without Spanish class and monday mornings college to be a contractor. Patsy Wallace Patsy could do without loud, obnoxious people enjoys warm, friendly people future plans include traveling. 133 Class History FRESHMEN YEAR Sept. - We start our high school escapades under President Bill Goodmen. V.P. Mary Glasspool, Sec y Gale Pardy and Treasurer Donna DeMilt. Sept. 9 - First day of school. There seems to be standing room only. Help! Somebody get those ankle-biting junior high kids out of here! Sept. 12 - We find ourselves sitting in the newly created Health class, asking. Why us ? Sept. 13 — Mr. Loffredo hands out health pamphlets called Finding Yourself. Jon Scarth thumbs through uninterestedly until he hits the centerfold - Mary and her first bra . Jon. did you find yourself? 7 “ be freshmen class receives its shipment of one million and eighty-nine first aid kits. We begin our enthusiastic drive which is speculated to last about two months. Oct. 9 - Tim Varden mysteriously misplaces 89 first aid kits! Only one million to go! Oct. 18 - The pea-green freshmen tremble in terror at the bellowing voice of Mr. Hoerup. Freshmen overcome their fear and quickly catch on to tradition by decorating Mr. Hoerup’s house for Halloween. Nov. 13 — The fantastic class of 72 wins the first annual hall decorating contest. Nov. 31 — We return from Thanksgiving and much to our delight, find there is elbow room. The junior high ankle-biters are gone. Oec. 3 — The garbage truck makes its delivery to Mrs. Sprague s cafeteria door. Dec. 10 — In history class. Pete Galle offers Tom Gardinier an alleged piece of taffy. To Tom's dismay, it turned out to be a clump of yellow paint. Sneaky Pete. Dec. 17 - The penny pinching freshmen sponsor the first 99c dance. It was known as the Soul Session. There was a shoe check and Mike Nuzzolese was cashier. Needless to say, we ended up several pennies short Dec. 19 — During one of his study halls. Bruce Smith throws a paper airplane (inadvertantly, of course) at Mr. Leslie, who says sternly. Hi. my name's Bob. Fly me to my office. Jan. 14 — In a neck and neck basketball game with Valley Central. Dan Arneson gets the ball in the last 3 seconds to make the winning basket final score? Goshen 68-Valley Central 69. Feb. 2 Despite Ginny Tucker s fantastic efforts on the marimba, we tied for last place in the talent show. Feb. 18 — Mrs. Crane (!!!) comes and lowers the boom. (We thought she could never be replaced until Miss Raabcame.) Feb. 23 — Mr. Kennett announces to the freshmen history classes that they must write career reports. He notifies us that bumming ' is not considered a legitimate career. Mar. 8 Dave Canfield sells more Girl Scout cookies than anv other girl in any other troop. Mar. 10 - The freshmen bowl team beats the sophomore bowl team by 95 pts., even though they don't know what a frigate is. Deb Coon serves as timekeeper. Mar. 1 — Mr. Merritt properly explains fractions; the part on top is upstairs, and the part on the bottom is downstairs. Mar. 29 - During a test on the Rime of the Ancient Mariner Mr. Musgrove asks why the Albatross fell off the guy s neck. Garf intelligently replies. Because the ship lurched She received an F for her effort. Apr. 3 — Mr. Baldwin dubs Jay Babula and Bill Goodmen the Bobbsey Twins. Apr. 17 — Mr. Musgrove asks his English classes. How are you doing on your term papers? The class innocently asks. What s a term paper?? May 18 — Mr Batorski sternly warns the band members not to wear white socks in the Memorial Dav parade. May 31 (Memorial Day) — Mr. Batorski shows up wearing white socks, while Alice Hulle is dressed in spanking white shoes. June 17 - Finals are over and the pea-green freshmen turn their attention to celebrating Class Day. Class night, the night-after-class-night, Graduation, the night-after-graduation night and even becoming sophomores. SOPHOMORE YEAR Sept. 4 - We entered 10th grade with Mary Glasspool as President. Deb Coon as V.P.. Millie Sapier as Sec y, Donna DeMilt as Treasurer, and only 95.000 first aid kits to go. The year was successfully introduced as i of Mr. Gillette's English class could correctly spell his name. Sept. 10 — We begin decorations for Spirit Week. Sept. 14 - Jerry Hagadorn is called insane by Mr. Siracuse. His crime? Hesquooshed a hydra with his thumb. Murderer! Murderer! Sept. 20 - Mr. McCormack finishes a lesson with. Well, does everybody understand? Does anybody understand?? Oct. 1 — In Gary Theall s first week here, he and Mr. Gillette become fast friends. Oct. 5 - We are introduced to the concept of mass education in English and Social Studies. Another 3 hours of sleep a week! Oct. 6 — Mrs. Crane conceives a new idea a baby. Oct. 20 - In Oatin. Mr. Eisenhart explains the grammatical structure, indirect discourse. Deb Coon pipes up with an oooo that sounds dirty! Nov. 1 - Mr. McCormack says. Okay, all right' 77 times in 40 minutes! Nov. 3 — Dress code disappears as Janet Condon, our New Hampshire refugee, wears pants every dav! Nov. 4 - To highlight our 2nd winning of the Hall Contest, we beat Warwick for the first time in 7 years! Nov. 13 — Alex Fernandez gets detention from his own mother. 134 Nov. 23 — Diane LoSasso begins her career as an Avon Lady as her bottle of perfume breaks in English — Ding Dong! Nov. 27 — Our dance proves to be fun for all. As a result, there can be no more dances for the rest of the year Dec. 10 — In a composition on a movie. Bob Dickover refers to Romeo and Juliet' (after seeing his first nude scene) as a movie with real body and soul! Dec. 23 — Due to a surprising alck of food. Sophomore Crusaders courageously go to Shop-Rite and bring back the baked goods. Gullible Gillette buys some homemade cookies. Well, at least Brian Kingsley baked his coffee cake. Jan. 14 — In Large-Group Social Studies, we are greeted by Mr. William Campbell s cheery voice If ANYONE STEPS ON THESE WIRES. YOU'LL BE SUSPENDED FOR INSUBORDINATION! Jan. 23 — Mrs. Fernandez conducts a test on the honor system. Everyone gets the same one wrong, and she isn t even suspicious. Jan. 30 — The great majority of the sophomore class is still pushing those first aid kits; high point of the sale comes as one member succeeds in selling one to Mr. Gillette. Feb. i __ Mr. Gillette s first aid kit is stolen — where is Gary Theall? Feb. 5 — Despite an arousing display of Ginny Tucker's marimba talent, we still don t win the Talent Show. The reason probably was that Toomey's voice mysteriously kept giving out. We are in 2nd place — there's always next year to try harder. Feb. 13 — Ken. Charlie, and Jay. by unanimous class approval, get locked out of Math by Mr. McCormack. Feb. 2d — Our dance, which had been planned in October, is cancelled one week before — due to one minor deterrent — no band! Mar. 3 - Ken. Charlie, and Jay still are locked out of Math class despite their shouting demands for re-entry. Mar. 7 — Tim Varden is still looking for those 89 misplaced first aid kits. Mar. 14 — Ken. Charlie, and Jay send plaintive notes under the door, pleading, IF YOU DON T OPEN THE DOOR, WE LL KILL OURSELVES. Mar. 26 — Complete transition comes to GHS with The Sound of Music as boys become Nazi soldiers, girls become nuns, and Mary Glass pool becomes a mother — Abbess. Apr. 2 — An American flag mysteriously appears on the rock out back. For some strange reason, Mary, Jinx, and Gale blush everytime the subject arises. Apr. 21 - SPRING comes, and the Seniors' fancy turns to the hill as the sophomores slyly watch and say. We learned about that in Health . May 10 — The collective super-duper sophomore effort at the Car wash not only earned us $200, but also a badly-dented bucket, one soaked Advisor, and an ego-busted Gary Theall. June 14 — On Class Day, putting our best foot forward, the new Junior class is led to the Senior (?) section by Ed Bennett and Wayne Coons. AND SO WE END OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR: TALLER, STRONGER. AND JUST AS IGNORANT AS WHEN WE BEGAN IT. JUNIOR YEAR Sept. — We begin our junior year under the able leadership of President Donna DeMilt, V.P. Millie Sapier, Sec y Marilyn Bach, and Treasurer Barbara Banks. Sept. 7 - In Chemistry, Mr. Johnson forbids us to lick our book labels because of all those nasty germs. We have to use the spit-and-rub method instead. Sept. 20 — Mrs. Nielsen asks her Health class to write a story about sex and love. Sept. 21 — Ken Kimiecik's literary masterpiece for Health is full of insinuations, and earns him a A + . Sept. 24 — The juniors begin their concession selling season as Bonnie Ohap learns how to boil water and Holly White does her share by fending off the bees. Oct. 7 — The first G-day comes to G.H.S. as enthusiastic students commemorate the 50's dress and behavior. Sue Schaper wins the Best Dressed Award; her bobby socks were sparkling white. Jinx and Gale tied for second. Oct. 19 — Pete Galle falls asleep in Mrs. Nielsen's fishbowl (glub, glub!) Oct. 28 — FINALLY. 2 years later, all the first aid kits are sold! Oct. 29 — Tim Varden comes to school with the 89 first aid kits he misplaced. Nov. 3 — In the Fall Concert, to Kevin's dismay and the audience's delight, his mike keeps going off. Nov. 9 — Spirit Week, '70. Undaunted, we once again win first place in the Hall Decorating Contest. Let s hear it for the Unity Tree and all those leaves! Nov. 21 — Mr. Johnson tells his Chemistry 3 class (otherwise known as the sea of Heartbreak ) You don t believe in electrons? Go kiss a light socket! Dec. 3 — The American Tobacco Co. welcomes back Mike Smokem Nuzzolese after his 5 day vacation. January - That Daring Duo. Padin and Frey strike twice in the same month. After a home basketball game with Burke, Bob was overheard saying to Rich, Where were you when the lights went out? Later that month, in reply to Chester pickets, they hoist a sign at the basketball game which earned them one article in The Time-Herald Record and suspension from all school activities. January 23 - Mr. Pi-man Lyons gives an optional quiz. Charlie Neustadt is the only one to take advantage of this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. When asked his grade, he replied, I really don t think it's any of your business. For all of you who ve been wondering, he got a 50%. February 4 — Jinx literally flips her wig after a fancy maneuver on the trampoline. Feb. 18 — After Mary’s accident with a state snowplow. Ginny reprovingly tells her. Well, you shouldn t try to mix church and state. Feb. 28 — Due to strenuous daily workouts following her broken ankle, Patti Davis pushes 390 pounds on the Universal Machine. This time, we took first place at the Snow Carnival with our Dutch Kissers. Again, we won the Bowl with moral support from our timekeeper. Deb Coon. March 5 - Mr. Johnson tells Ann Griffith that he thinks she has a brain, but she ought to check it out 135 Mar. 19 — Doolittle rides his tractor to school. Mar. 23 — The girls in the cast of Molly Brown keep wondering why the boys are always up in the locker section overlooking the dressing room. Apr. 13 — Mary Glasspool and Durleen Mines officially become sisters. When asked to comment on this strange phenomenon, Durleen pointed to Mary and said, She's an albino. May 8 — Joe Neuman makes the honor society, with the help of Nuzz. Holly stumbles up on stage, dressed in shorts, T-shirt, and sandals. May 11 — Responsible Bob Castaldo makes out the tickets for the 1971 prom. They read June 5. 1970 . May 23 — The President of the United States regrets that he can not attend the prom. When Mrs. Diamond accepts the call, she is so flustered that she forgets to invite Spiro, so he didn't show, either. Class Day — The Junior Class spends two hours making confetti to throw when they come Seniors!!! The janitors spend nine hours cleaning it up. SENIOR YEAR Sept. 8 — We enter our last year of school (!!) with Bill Goodmen as President, Barb Kovalefsky as V.P., Bonnie Ohap as Sec y, and Barb Banks, Treasurer. Sept. 10 — Seniors plan on getting an early start for spirit week. Sept. 15 — Our feelings toward the Physics dept, are summed up when one member of the class comments. Gee. Mr. Kujawski, when I looked in your room, I thought it was empty, but then I saw you and I knew it was empty! Sept. 22 — Seniors are still planning on getting an early start on spirit week Oct. 1 — A group of Seniors start a collective skipping-for-breakfast organization Mr. Hoerup affectionately dubs it The Crumb Bun Run. Oct. 2 — Mr. Hoerup orders a donut and a cup of coffee from Perry, Pres, of The Crumb Bun Run. Oct. 3 — The Senior Class makes history with a record attendance of 70 at their first class meeting. It was highlighted by refreshments, music, and a pool table even Charlie showed up! Oct. 7 — Barbara George finally sees the light and joins the Senior Class for the remainder of the year. Oct. 23 — 13 days before spirit week. To keep in running with the junior class and our plans to get an early start, we have our first spirit week meeting. Attendance is two. Nov. o — Spirit week begins. Nov. 7 — Mr. Eisenhart threatens. If more people don’t show up, we just won t participate in the competition!” Nov. 8 — Due to frantic pleas from Barb, the main hall is jammed with Seniors until 9:30 at night. But the question of the hour is. Where is Mr. Eisenhart? Nov. 9 — Another record attendance for the Seniors to decorate the hall, but still minus one advisor. Hmmmmmm Nov. 10 — At the Bonfire the winner of the 1971 spirit cup is the class of 73 ooh, I mean the class of '72. Pat was not available for comment later on. Dec. 14 — As Jack starts another temperature-raising rendition of Dolomite, Beth Price accidentally stumbles in. She decides to stay. Oh Shame, Beth! Dec. 18 — With spirit week over, our class's efforts are directed toward the Senior play. The Odd Couple. Although the efforts of all are superb, Joe steals the show as he makes a direct hit on a man in the third row. with a big green juicy pickle. The cast autographed it later. (Yecch) Jan. 18 — Begins the touching story of 8 guys who find their true identities — now commonly known as — Don the Odells! This day will forever be known as the day they first started rockin', rollin', and slidin' through our very own halls. Jan. 26 — We see a sobering effect come over the Senior cheerleaders as they are reprimanded for showing their spirits a little too much at the Fallsburg basketball game. Can we hear a little refrain of Strawberry Hill Forever ', Garf ? Feb. 3 — Women's Lib hits Goshen Central as Miggie burns his bra. The next day. just for spite. Janet Condon wears a dress. Feb. 17 — Sharon Kropp loses her earring in the girls' room toilet, and it was a hot day anyway, so she went in after it. Mar. 2 - The Seniors pull together and finally win the much-deserved 1st prize in the Talent Show. Although Ginny wasn't a solist for us this year, we won anyway, with acts by Jack Sue, Garf Ginny, our GROSS group act. and Don the Odells. Apr. 10 — A wise Greek philosopher on the plane ride back from England comments that the best exercise for the lungs and the heart is kissing. Perhaps it's time for our Phys. Ed. department to catch upon these new theories. Apr. 26 — Seniors defeat the Juniors in the Junior-Senior Bowl. For something new and different. Deb Coon kept score. May 7 - As Beth Price is leaving the library, she says. Ken, do you want my seat? Ken replies, No, I want your body. May 12 — Two young ladies from Callicoon, New York are greeted with the open minds and liberal attitudes of Goshenites toward their mode of dress after everybody figures out that it's a sociological experiment. May 17 — Brian McNulty helps Tom Monastra discover the soothing (?) effects of Ben-Gay at baseball practice. May 26 — Ted Dunn sets an all-time record for library non-attendance when he is kicked out after an unbelievable 10 seconds! Good work. Ted. May 27 — Trying to beat our sophomore record of $200 earned at a car wash, we sponsored another one and earned a grand total of $11.51. June 3 — Imagine that. Barbara Kovalefsky and Tom Monastra are crowned Queen and King of the Prom. June 16 — We sit before you here, today, about to be released upon the poor, unsuspecting world, as somewhat educated, slightly liberated. but nonetheless graduated, human beings. 136 Class Day Awards granted during the year to members of the Senior Class: The County Trust Company Prizes for Scholarship Martha LeCroswell, Donna Joan DeMilt Mary Douglas Glasspool, Donald Jantzen John Joseph Miller The Class of 1928 David R. Hill Memorial Nancy Anne Lempka Class of 1956 Award for Dedicated Service and Unassuming Leadership Jo Ann Nelson Bausch and Lomb Science Award Donna Joan DeMilt Robert Frost Poetry Reading Award Jyl Baldwin William Walter Bennet Speaking Award Mary Douglas Glasspool Daughters of the American Revolution Award Mary Douglas Glasspool David Pellew Memorial Award Marion Williamson Award Snip and Clip Language Award Lance Hill Memorial Award Dr. Maurice H. Skyer BOCES Award Clara Ann Outten Independent Republican Award for Journalism Donna Joan DeMilt The Goshen Lucky Seven Athletic and Activities Award Robert E. Leslie, Jr. Yearbook Award Marilyn Lee Bach Richard B. Love Trophy Thomas Monastra Annie Adele Witt Trophv Barbara Jean Kovalefsky Duane Bruen Memorial Award Joseph Robert VanCura Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Awards Philip Brian Stewart Barbara Jean Kovalefsky G.A.A. Award Mary Douglas Glasspool, Jinx McCollum Joe Bonanno Memorial Awards — Soccer Charles Neustadt Thomas Courtney Gardinier Henry Thomas O'Brien John Joseph Miller Donna Joan DeMilt Robert James Dickover -Track Frank Locatell Memorial Award Outstanding Bandsman Music Trophy Awards (Vocal) Thomas Monastra Pamela Dawn Cottle Jack Tee Douglas Robert E. Leslie, Jr. Alice Louise Hulle Crisco Award Margaret Donovan Homemaking Award Alice Louise Hulle Martha LeCroswell Rose Mary Walker Betty Crocker Award Knights of Pythias Award GOSHEN CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION Murray Morrell. President James B. Aitchison. Vice President Ted Cathey Carroll B. Knowlton John R. Degan Diane B. Markowitz Virginia Kimiecik Ronald J. Purcell Charlotte W. Schoenholz 137 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST SENIOR COUPLE - TOM MONASTRA AND JAKE KLEIN Throughout our four high-school years, Tom and Jake have graced the halls with their blithe comments and monumental statements. The only skirmishes this lovable couple ever has are over slightly different tastes in apparel — Jake's irritating neatness and Tom's conservative foot-ware. We hope that they will be able to work out their differences next year at Susquehanna. MOST NOISY SENIOR - JERRY CONSAVAGE Jerry's unbelievable mouth is most apparent in Physics Class. In many of the quiet periods in which the rest of the Physics Class is intently hanging on Mr. Kujawski's every word, Jerry will come up with a crack designed to disrupt the concentration of the class. We hope in the future that Jerry will learn to keep his mouth shut. MOST QUIET SENIOR - PATTY DAVIS Most seniors don't even know what Patty's voice sounds like — it's been so long since Pat last opened her mouth. But when she does, it is usually to shyly ask Mr. Minto's advice on how to handle Fat Man. WINNER OF THE HIPPIE-FREAK AWARD - TOM GARDINIER Ever since Tom started growing his hair long and saying things like far out, man and dynamite , we've been worried that Tom would go off the deep end. We re now offering up incense to the Maharishi for this cat. Grooooovy! MOST PETIT SENIOR - TONY MIGLIARA For four years now, the guys have been trying to build Tony up. Every weekend it's four full meals a day, and a six-pack of Nutrament. and another six-pack. But Tony just doen't gain a pound. Come on Mr. Migliara, build yourself up. MOST AMBITIOUS SENIOR STUDENT - PERRY ARIANAS Perry pushes right along, always trying to keep ahead. A four year straight-A student, winner of innumerable achievement awards, and the John Q. Tard Progress Award, Perry continues to be the number one Senior Spirit Puff salesman. WINNER OF 1972 BEST DRIVER AWARD - TOM MERES Tom has never ceased to amaze Mr. Dunn and his comrades by his expertise in manipulating his motor vehicle. He never, ever peels out or kicks down and frowns on those who do. They're a disgrace to society says Tom. Nice driving. Mr. Meres! PREDICTIONS MOST LIKELY TO BECOME MR. AMERICA - TIM VARDEN Tim's clean cut style and super physique make him Goshen's number one nominee for Mr. America. In addition to normal school work; working out with bells, bars, weights, and anything else Tim can possibly get his muscles on, are part of his daily routine. Good luck Tim America! MOST LIKELY TO BECOME A PHYSICS TEACHER -CHARLIE NEUSTADT From the very first minute Charlie walked into the famed Room 206, he knew (as we all did) that he was destined to become a Physics Teacher. Charlie's exalted interested and acute aptitude for Physics, in addition to his idolizing Mr. Kujawski, make him a natural for this job. Don't accelerate too rapidly, Charlie! MOST LIKELY TO BECOME A GREAT ORATOR -JON SCARTH Jon's profound and philosophical statements in the classroom as well as in the halls are many — and we all feel that Jon should, in the future, realize his full potential and become an orator.'' Friends, Romans, and Wrestlers MOST LIKELY TO BECOME A LIBRARIAN - TED DUNN Ms. Raab has a faithful follower who watches her every move in order to fulfill his dream. Ted Dunn comes into the Library every chance he gets, and always sits right down and quietly studies Ms. Raab as she sorts books, fills out cards, and keeps quiet in the library. Good luck in the booking business, Ted. TEACHER SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO BECOME A PROFESSIONAL BIGOT - MR. TOUFECTIS Mr. T.'s sheltered and inhibited life has led him to follow the straight and narrow all-American way. His values would never clash with Archie Bunker's, so we feel he deserves the nomination. WINNER OF THE G.C.H.S. B.S. AWARD - THE HISTORY DEPT. The Goshen High School History dept, has kept a continuing record of B.S.'s. It has been their delight to pass everything on to their students who give it right back to them. Maybe students should graduate from G.H.S. with their B.S.'s. TEACHER REMEMBRANCES As we look back, we can think of many teachers who have been important to us at one time. But the four people represented below were selected by the Class of '72 as the four who meant the most to the greatest number of people Freshmen year Mr. Musgrove Sophomore year Mr. Osgood Junior year Mr. Johnson Senior year Mr. Hoerup 139 IMAGINE 1972' f Imagine about two hundred people at a grand, imperial ball, dressed in flashy gowns with corsets and periwigs. Imagine a king and queen and their court gloriously leading the grand march, played by the symphonic Royal Band. Imagine the royal colors of the throne brightly decorating a huge ballroom with full splendor and array. Imagine the polite bows and curtseys and majestic acts of chivalry. Imagine a courtly banquet with exotic foods and delicacies. Yes! Imagine the lavish splendor of the::: 1972 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM YES- IMAGINE Above: Lisa Rakov graciously presents gifts to Junior Class Advisors, Ms. Sherrerd and Mr. Miller. Right: Court: Sitting: King, Tom Monastra and Queen, Barbara Kova-lefsky. Front Row: Crown Bearers, J. Johnson and S. Harragin. Back Row: G. Theall, R. Leslie, G. Hagadorn, W. Goodmen, J. VanCura, J. McCollum, M. Glasspooi, D. DeMilt, D. Coon, and M. Croswell. 140 Right: Tom Monastra jivin with Martha Croswell. Middle Right: Alumnus Bob lantzen samples the dinner under the watchful gaze of Tom Gardinier and Donna DeMilt Bottom Right: Nancv Lempka in a quiet moment Top: Ken McKiever featured front and center in snake dance. Above: Rick Triggiani and Jeanette Tanner. Left: King Tom and Queen Barbara. Above: Charlie Farley and Fern LaBurt. 143 Tommorrow Is The First Day Of The Rest Of My Life” June 23 marked the day of the long awaited graduation for the class of '72 and the beginning of a new life. Resplendent in caps and gowns, 164 seniors waited anxiously for their diplomas. In the past four years, we had learned to cooperate and strive together to achieve our successes, rather than to compete for individual glory. Although personal differences were evident from time to time, these were always resolved when a group effort was necessary. Memories and passing thoughts could not help but go through our minds as we contemplated all that we had been and had become in the past twelve years. We realized that we were leaving the security of old friends and experiences for a world full of new ones. Diplomas in hand, we face an expanded world of similar people, frustrations and joys as in our microcosm. But the society we face is still only a world, within a world, within a world . . . 145 Top Right: Oscar and Felix debate the virtues of cleanliness. Right: He washed the cards! My God. he even washed the cards! Top: Felix struggles to break out of his lonely shell Middle: Oscar, do you have to be so physical? Bottom: Mr Miller coyly unveils portrait of naked lady. 146 Mr. Miller, our notorious drama coach, had a tough decision to make in picking this year’s play. But he finally found one that suited the Senior class — The Odd Couple . Leading the cast were Bob Leslie as Felix Ungar, and Kevin Toomey as Oscar Madison — two star-crossed bachelors. Their escapades include their weekly poker games with Tom Monastra, Joe VanCura, Jack Douglas, and Bill Goodmen, as Roy, Murray, Speed, and Vinnie, respectively. Oscar and the boys decide it's necessary to bring Felix out of his lonely shell, and their main plan of attack is to introduce him to two English Pigeon sisters, played by none other than Debi Swanwick and Debbie Coon. The play had never a dull moment as the action included . . flying pickles . . . deodorant in the face . . . timed giggles and leg crosses airborne linguini . . . spoons which were really ladles . . . props mysteriously eaten by phantoms of the play ... a collapsing chair ... a wrong number on the phone and Will the gentlemen who received a pickle in the lap please report backstage to collect his prize . The play could never have been made possible if it hadn't been for the help of Mr. Miller, Ms. Miller, and Barbara Kovalefsky as fearless leaders of the production. The nimble-footed all-woman stage crew added the finishing touches necessary to make The Odd Couple a fantastic success. Vinnie calls Oscar to the phone. The Odd Couple CAST Felix Ungar Oscar Madison Roy.......... Murray....... Speed Vinnie....... Gwendilen Cecily....... ....Bob Leslie Kevin Toomey Tom Monastra . Joe VanCura Jack Douglas Bill Goodmen Debbie Coon Debi Swanwick 147 Joseph Bonanno Renee Daberko In Heavens Many Mansions Ring The Bells Of Joy Tonight; To Welcome Home An Angel; Who Tried, But Lost The Fight Marjorie Holton Elizabeth Schoonmaker 148 Lawrence M. Korth Walter J. Ptak, Jr. 18 WEST MAIN ST. Olos tn GHfie? Supply ns .294-6410. OFFICE MACHINE SALES SERVICE COMMERCIAL PERSONAL STATIONERY GREETING CARDS AND GIFTS ' ] Chester Valley Inc. Chester, N.Y. GOSHEN Best Wishes! SOUTH STREET SERVICE STATION Phone: 469-2112 • TIRES • BATTERIES • ROAD SERVICE • TOWING T exaco Gas Firestone Tires N.Y.S. Inspection Station 2947159 MAJOR MINOR V-W WORK OUR AUTO REPAIRS SPECIALITY OPEN MON-SAT 6:30 A M.-11:00 P M. - SUN. 9 A.M.-11:P.M. 294-7159 294-5566 RT 17M At Quickway Exit 125 GOSHEN, N.Y Goshen Cleaners Bally Bros. Repairing — Pillow Cleaning Fur Storage — Cleaning Coin-op type dry cleaning 31 St. John St. A complete line of racing equipment UU3UCU, 11, X. IUV4 in the Occidental Hotel Bldg. Phone 914 294-9284 150 THE ORANGE INN Congratulates The Graduating Class Of 1972! r CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth • Dodge • Chrysler • Imperial R.I. Suresky And Son, Best Wishes GOSHlfj SAVINGS and LOAN assn. 110 N. Church St. Goshen, N.Y. The Occidental Hotel Wishes The Best Of Luck To The Graduating Class Of 1972! Goshen, New York Congratulations Graduating Class Northend Sales, Inc. Sav-Mor Stores Fine Furniture Color T.V. — Appliances by General Electric Zenith — RCA — Philco Middletown Port Jervis Wishes You The Best! 151 Sponsors Ayres and Galloway Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DeMilt Jr. Mr. Michael Garr Rev. and Mrs. Douglas M. Glasspool Mr. Ronald W. Helminski Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Leslie Sue McGrath Mrs. Eleanor V. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Ohap Mr. and Mrs. A1 Turi, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Wm. VanDermark Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Babula Mrs. Mary Bach Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Besaw Bob's Sport Shop Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carson Clover Leaf Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coon Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Croswell Mrs. Margaret Dahl George Dickover Mr. and Mrs. John R. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gillette Gloria's Beauty Salon Goshen Saddle and Harness Mr. and Mrs. David V. Jaman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Kimiecik Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Kingsley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kovalefsky Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Meres The Meres Children Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Neustadt Dr. and Mrs. James T. O'Connor R.L. Sporting Goods Mary Raab Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rank Rosen's Mr. Schnipper Mr. and Mrs. John C. Striphas Strong's Pharmacy Tom's Factory Outlet Triggin Bros. Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Gary VanDeWeert Video-Plaza Village Dress Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright The Yardstick Fabrics 152 Don And The Odells 294-6009 ROCK WITH THE SOUNDS OF 50'S FOR AN APPEARANCE ON YOUR TURF CALL 294-6016 153 Congratulations From Your Local Ford Mercedes Benz Dealer 0 four Winds CLOTHING BOUTIQUE FUNKY APPAREL ANTIQUE CLOTHES JEANS INDIA IMPOR TS Route 17M, New Hampton, N.Y. 109S8 - (914) 374-7131 8 West Main St. Compliments Of Your Friendly Ford Dealer Vee Motors Inc. 237 Wickham Ave. Middletown, N.Y. 345-3135 Or 343-3136 Holland Electric Co., Inc. Industrial Commercial Residential Wiring, Electrical Heating John E. Wieringa Box 298 294-5768 Goshen,N.Y. The Craft Barn 154 D. J. Riehle opticians, inc 106 • 108 NORTH STREET MIDDLETOWN. N Y. 10940 HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9 A. M. TO 5 30 FRI. TOBP.M. Congratulations 1972 Graduates! CHARLES BYNUM INC. Excavating Contractors 17 WEST MAIN ST. MIDDLEroiVM, MV. Iyes Examined Contact Lenses Prescriptions Glasses Fitted Filled One-Hour Service (914)343 0858 ORANGE PLAZA, MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. 10940 (914)343 0859 CRAWFORDS Quality Furniture 12 King Street Middletown, N.Y. FOTOMART CAMERAS - PROJECTORS - FILM TEL. MIDDLETOWN 343-8242 100 NORTH STREET MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. 155 Boosters Mr. and Ms. Charles Bcnde Goshen Office Supply Jo Ann Buckman Goshen Pharmacy Elmer Budd Anthony Graham Wendy Bynum Gerald The Beast Gray C H Pool and Patio Sue Gray Ray Carl Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Green Charles Chaffee John and Pat Greenhill Ginny Chaffee Ruth Haight Harold And Mary Chaffee He and Me Julie Lyn Chaffee Warren and Jane Herzog Class of '53 Jan Hines David Cosgrove Mr. and Ms. Hoerup and The Cordays Family Ms. Kay Costa Mr. and Ms. Kenneth P. Bob Dali Hubley Mr. And Ms. Philip G. Daniels Randy Hulle Ms. Walter Davis Cheri Innocent The Dikeman Hose Company Hal and June Innocent Dave Dill and Family Jodi Innocent Mr. and Ms. Ellerkamp Jacobs Family Jim Felczak, class of '54 Betty Ann Johnson Edward Fredrick Barbara Jones Mr. and Ms. Gardner Mr. and Ms. Robert Jones and Mr. and Ms. Robert E. Family Gardner Mr. and Ms. Frances Josefiak Ruth L. Kelyn Mr. and Ms. Stanley Kozareskis Gail LaChapelle Paul Lattimer Debbie Lempka Ken Liebler, Sr. Bob Loyas Lori Lupinski Mike Marino Mr. and Ms. John Matta Marianne McDermott Mr. and Ms. John McGrath Mickey McMahon Robert Meres Mr. and Ms. Emil Mestek John Miller Ms. Robert D. Mines Tim Monastra Mr. and Ms. George Moser, Jr. Mr. and Ms. George Moser, Sr. Charles and Dot Nelson Ms. Nuzzolese Mr. and Ms. Jack Obermeyer Mark Ohap Mr. and Ms. Orsley Peggy Pardy William S. Prial Clifford Price Carol Robelen Jeff Rosen The Silvernails Harvey Snood John Spencer The Charles Stevens Family Mike Strong and Family Max and Frances Susswein Shirley Sweisberger Sarah Swords John Q. Tard Mary Tibbets Tubin’ Patrick Turi Gary C. Weymer Mr. W'hite Mr. and Ms. Ted Yeomans 1S6 Music By Butch 294-6725 John Greg 157 Tim Tom Come Browse In Four Winds Antiques Compliments of Marya A. Kennett School of Ballet 110 North Church St. Goshen, N.Y. 65 North St. Middletown, N.Y. New Hampton Lumber Co. GLEBOCKI'S GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS Rt. 17M — US 6 NEW HAMPTON, N.Y. 374-6241 122 GREENWICH AVE. GOSHEN, N.Y. 294-5811 158 BEST LUCK! CONGRATULATIONS 1972 GRADUATES Congratulations From Student Senate • Freshman Class Sophomore Class • Junior Class 1972 Graduates GOOD LUCK! 159 Looking back throughout the years) brings memories and thoughtful tea , y for all the times we said godd bye, with sad expressions and misty eye. With each footstep, the future becomerthe past. The friends they are all gone now, but their friendship, it will last. s