Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

y SHIRLEY S I . W A Goshen High School Goshen, New York an illusion of something already seen, a feeling of having experienced something before, when, in reality, it is being seen for the first time, here and now. Faculty Underclass ...............T! k jlkHM SMMti’ Activities How can we describe this complicated feeling of Deja Vu? It is a flashback of memories, a sudden reappearance of people and situations never really gone. This is the contradiction that describes GCS in 1973: It seems as if we are only re-experiencing bits and pieces of past years, and yet we are not Everything we do is happening for the very first time. The problem is that we have not wanted to face the reality of the changes which have taken place in all of us, in this school, in everything around us 3 P = 0 We have not wanted to acknowledge the fact that we have all grown and developed. We came back to GCS this September to a mod-flex system which was beginning to look like that old monster of four years ago — the rigid, eight period day; to a lunch schedule which brought back split classes during the lunch mods; to a school which did not change outwardly. Even our friends and our teachers did not change. Their faces, smiles, and relationships to us were not different or new; everything appeared to continue as it had before. With a second look we find that we are not repeating ourselves, that things are different 1973 is a year of change and originality, a year of progress for most of us. The rearrangement of the mod-flex system which brought such a strong reaction from all of us is in response to our needs, for not only are there more of us in 1973, but the demands we place on this school are, at the same time, unique and greater than those placed on it before. 7 As we probe deeper into this transformation, into this new form of the mod-flex system, we can see that these changes were made for the purpose of expanding the “common ground on which students and teachers can meet simultaneously. We have a greater opportunity to fashion, for ourselves, a unique learning experience. This may mean independent study, graduation in January, courses at OCCC, or a special project. 8 One of the biggest changes in 73 is in our lunch schedule. Even though When do I eat lunch today?” is probably this year's most famous quote, our rotating lunch schedule has finally worked out and proven itself to be different from past schedules. 10 The changes most difficult to perceive are those continually taking place within ourselves, and those close to us. In September we thought we returned to the same people we left last June, but this is not so, for we have all grown, grown beyond what we were even yesterday. We are new people; we have all learned new things about ourselves and each other, which have altered our relationships and helped us to face the problems that are unique to 1973. 11 We are each individuals, yet this year has resulted in a new unity between all four classes we are now beginning to think of ourselves, not as separate members of the freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior classes, but as members of the whole, as students of GCS. 13 The hardest thing about being a legend is having to live up to it. There are certain people in every school who stand ' ' ‘he rest, and will never be forgotten. One such person is Mr. Paul Johnson, for to us he is just about the zaniest and most loveable person we have known. Without sacrificing his ability to awe us with his knowledge of chemistry and physics, Mr. Johnson has developed a light approach to teaching which makes every class a totally unique experience. Who else would greet his students with: Will all you dear sweet children please shut up? and who else would spend hours trying to reveal the mysteries of the atom to everyone drowning in a sea of ignorance? It is difficult to explain how we know he cares because he is not an outwardly serious man, yet Mr. Johnson is both a teacher and a friend ... not to mention our greatest critic. More than anything else, he has taught us to laugh at ourselves. Central Administration Decisions...decisions... Board of Education: SEATED: Ms. V. Kimiecik, Pres. Mr. M. Morrell, Ms. D. Markowitz, STANDING: Mr. T. Cathey, Mr. J. Degan, Dr. C. Knowlton, Mr. R. Purcell. Mr. Lawrence P. Bartnick, Supervising Principal. Ms. Wynkoop, Ms. Labanowski, Secretary. Secretary to Mr. Bartnick. Mr. Donald E. Gray, Business Manager. Ms. Turner, Secretary. RIGHT: Ms. Youngs. Secretary. FAR RIGHT: MS. SHIRLEY WALSH, Administrative Assistant. 20 High School Administration Or. Robert E. Leslie, Principal. WE KEEP MAKING IT BETTER... Mr. David V. Jaman, Assistant Principal. Ms. Ellen Nuzzolese, Secretary. Ms. Mary Tibbits, Secretary. English Mr. Richard Gillette. Was kicked out of the third grade. Ah urn .. . eh? Enjoys p-nut butter and jelly pizzas. Mr. Robert Miller. Senior advisor. “Let's indulge in omphaloskepsis.” Likes snakes, aardvarks and classical lit. Mr. Walter Minto. Frosh advisor Adores dogs, but not irrespressible students. Look, teacher I’m reading! Mr. Ronald W. Helminski. YRBK advisor. “About a “1.98 On which side?? Grooves on pistachio ice cream and cats. Hates deadlines. Mr. David Hendry. Student senate advisor. Famous soap box orator. “Breathe deeply Likes dogs and horses. Ms. Madeline Gould. Junior advisor. Think snow!” Loves fall and fishes that don't talk back. Hates people who are all talk and no action. Ms. Sally Littlefield. Dept. head. “Now people ...” Can’t stand late assignments. Mr. Malcolm Musgrove. “Next case.” Plays a funky trombone. Enjoys sports, but not canned laughter on TV sit-coms. Mr. Leon Cohen. Devoted French teacher for 20 yrs. En franjais, sil vous plaft.” Likes French poodles, of course. Ms. Susan Storch. “I am not a teacher: only a fellow traveler of whom you asked the way. I pointed ahead — ahead of myself as well as you. G. Shaw Ms. Kathleen Sherrerd. “C’est facile, n’est-ce pas? Dependable senior class advisor. Adores relaxing. Innovator in the French dept. Ms. Emma Fernandez. The organizer of Goshen’s first trip to Spain. Loves chismes and vocabulary tests. Known for her interesting conversations. ✓ Mr. Charles Eisenhart. “Non permitte illegitimis carborundum. Likes the duck billed platypus and Monday mornings. 23 Social studies “I got a great gimmick. Let’s tell the truth.” Mr. Chris Cahill. A new addition to the dept. Soph advisor. Enjoys modern jazz. Take it light. Mr. Harold Grimm. Y-in-G, JR high Mr. Walter Giattino. JV football and b-ball. wrestling. Student power advocate. Our man from the Army Reserve. It’s that ravioli smile” ... Mr. Allen Hoerup. Junior advisor, JV soccer coach. B-Ball player extraordinaire. Likes to pick on defenseless students. Mr. Roy Baldwin. You can’t see the forest for the trees.” Has numerous out of school activities. Mr. Michael Garr. Afro-American club and stage crew advisor. Can be found instructing his students in the use of clay maps. Mr. William Toufectis. Devout liberal. This I be-24 seech — what greater goal than to learn and teach. “So groovy. Mathematics m% new IIaVCT THEY LltAlPN Mr. John McCormack. JV baseball coach and chess club advisor. Let’s discuss it!” Ms. Carol Diamond. Cheerleading advisor. Loves camping, skiing, and her poodle puppy. Mr. Donald Lyons. Math team. “Don't get emotionally involved.” Can't take people who leave their names off their papers. Ms. Claire Coon. JR high math team. Is annoyed by students who say what are we on? Adores her husband and dogs. Ms. Pauline Terilli. Brief and to the point. Does not tolerate lateness of any sort. 25 Science Even the scientist is a layman outside of his field of specialization. Mr. Carl Osgood. Tennis coach. Is everybody happy?” Loves coelocarths and purple sunsets. Mr. Leroy Hatfield. Honor so- Mr. Paul H. Johnson. Spends his time in ciety advisor. Hates gum pursuit of anonymity. masticators. Mr. Richard Loffredo. Varsity Mr. John F. Me Mahon. “Health be with baseball coach. Family man. you. Hates car batteries. A staunch family man. Mr. Andrew Kujawski. Took the first half of the year off. Better known as the phantom golfer with cosmic charm. 26 Mr. Lynn Reukauf. Replaced Mr. K temporarily. “If it feels good, do it ... ” Likes tigers and polite people. Mr. Vincent Siracuse. B-Ball coach. I'll buy that!” Likes BLT’s, motivated science students. Peeved by tall non-Goshenites. Music Mr. Paul Wright. Director of Marne. “Peace!' Mr. Alan Greenberg. Goshen High's John Phillip Sousa. Likes big dogs that don't bite and hot pants. Ms. Kay D. Costa. Famous for letting the boys into the kitchen. Likes U of Penn football games. Business Beware die asterisk Mr. Jack Schnipper. “May I have your attention please?” Active in saving all animals that bring love and beauty to this earth. Mr. Dominick P. Elia. Quiet, but effective. Ms. Elizabeth Gates. Derives total enjoyment Can be found in the business rooms. from dogs and the easy pace of life in the country. Ms. Jeanne L. Roucken. Soph., twirler and color guard advisor. Is very fond of rabbits, Alaskan huskies and young children. Mr. Gerald Orsley. Football coach. Can be found during any part of the day with anyone who needs help. Guidance 28 Ms. Janet Ford. Enrichment program advisor. Mr. Walter Kennett. Better known as Goshen’s schush-Loves things cultural and the Middletown Arts boomer with the fancy boots. Great problem solver. Council. Famous for her frank advice. Physical Education Ms. Jane Paul. GAA. Likes long walks in the sun and outdoor classes. Prepare yourself! Mr. Louis Scarano. Has a great interest in real estate. Strict enforcer of the Square Dance Law”. Ms. Alta A. Pimm. GAA, girls’ soccer and basketball. How can anyone, even you people, bowl a 563?” Mr. Dean Ouderkirk. Our championship football coach. Saturday’s hero”. Likes panthers, especially those that are dedicated. Mr. Harold Innocent. Soccer coach. Hates long, dirty hair (???). “Knock it off!!'” Industrial Arts Mr. George McGinnis. CAP. Can be found flying way up there in the clouds. Education 29 Ms. Bernice Mapes, Mr. Clifford Budney, Special Education. Nurse Teacher. Ms. Thompson Teacher's Aides Ms. Seeley Ms. Terpstra Ms. Herzog Ms. Virgint Ms. Corday Ms. Innocent Kitchen Staff ask for it... 31 ROW 1 — Ms. Tice. Ms. Quackenbush, Ms. Caplicki, Ms. Behnke. ROW 2 — Ms. Dineen. Ms. Heinzelman. Ms. Buhler, Dietician, Ms. Sprague. Ms. Johnson. Janitors TOP: Mr. Heinzelman. Mr. Mabee. Mr. Mulqueen. BOTTOM: Mr. Ball. Mr Mizwa. Mr. Green. Bus Drivers FRONT — Mr. Lattimer, Ms. Matuszewski. Mr. Lewis, Mr. Kowalczyk. BACK: Mr. Cox, Mr. Deyo, Mr. McElroy, Mr. Mulligan, Mr. Knapp. Mr. Bautz. Mr. VanDerWeert. Mr Gove. Ms. Kowalczyk. Ms. Rahm. Ms. Conklin. 32 Frantic Freshmen Meet The IlHiE TiKiS The Class of 76 entered the high school this fall and seemed to take over the building. They were led on by President John Farley, Vice-President Marsha Hasbrouck, Secretary Barb McBride, and Treasurer Steve Cosgrove. The Freshmen started off the year with the creation of The Spirit of 76 , that decorated their hall during Spirit Week. Although they didn’t win, they proved to the school that they had other talents besides getting in the way. The Class entered the 1973 Student Senate Talent Show with three strong acts. Barbara McBride's song was a hit along with the Freshmen group act, The Little Red School House . Marsha Hasbrouck and Toni Smith also won over the audience with their duet. Both Yearbook carnivals were well supported by the Freshmen. Their booth the jelly-bean throw proved very profitable. The Freshmen had a trying, but good first year at GHS. They learned that things don't come easy, but when they pulled together everything seemed to work out. 36 Marsha Hasbrouck, Vice President; John Farley, President: Barbara McBride, Secretary; not pictured: Steve Cosgrove, Treasurer. R. Bast G. Behnke R. Bende M Bernaski E. Besaw P. Birdsall P. Blair S. Board V. Board C. Bodensieck R. Bonczek F. Booth C. Bowen C. Boyhan C. Boykins B. Brown F. Brundage C. Buday J. Budney M. Carey G. Carstens J. Casterlin L. Chara F. Clark A. Coccia P. Coffey J. Coleman 0. Coon J. Corbett S. Cosgrove B. Cosh T. Costello P. Cottle J. Cristanio K. Cunningham E. Dali K. Davis F. De George P. De Groat J. De Jong S. Dembeck J. De Trapani G. Dewitt C. Dmeen H. Donohue W Doolan R. Doolittle D. Duda M Duggan S. Dutkiewicz C. Eaton A. Ellert L. Elsholz S. Esposito J. Farley C. Fichthorn 37 D. Frey H. Gardenbrock K. Geer M Geer 0. Giannone R. Gillis G. Glatzer E. Gould J. Gramm R. Grecco J. Green G. Greismg D. Grissom H. Groom S. Gugala M. Hasbrouck J. Hawkins F. Hegedus E. Heller W. Hendrickson K. Hernandez W. Hobbs C. Hoffman B. Howe V. Hunter R. Hyman C. Innocent G. Jacobs R. Jennings J. Jensen C. Johnson O. Jones M. Kanan R. Kleinwacks P. Knapp D. Noell M. Knoell C. Krazia D. Kroll R. Kukys M. Lathrop D. Lee C. Lempka K. Linton G. Lisack W. LoSasso M. Lucente S. Macken B. Magie H. Mann H. Mann L. Mariano R. Marion K. Marsh G. Marshall R. Martino 38 P Maurice B. McBride L. McBride I. McMahon T. McMorrow M. Meehan E. Meres M. Messenger J. Michalowski C. Miller J. Miller J. Miller N. Miller D. Mills R. Mills B. Mitzner C. Morely J. Morley J. Neumann T. Nichols T. Niesolowski L. Nuzzolese B. Oaddams G. O'Brien B. Osburn L. Ptak V. Plocharczyk W. Ptak D. Quackenbush D. Rehnberg D. Rissmeyer G. Robbins L. Robertson J. Rogow L. Rolleri P. Rollins S. Roorda 39 M. Rosinski E. Sawyer T. Sherlock M Shook A. Shuback M Shuback T. Sitzer A. Smith D. Smith P. Smith P. Smith L. Snyder H. Somers M Sosler 8. Space L. Spielberger T. Stallard L. Stalter H. Stark E. Stevens J. Sucrese T. Sullivan J. Sutliff G. Swanson S. Sweisberger M. Thompson M.Thorpe S. Thorpe M. Tolen L. Tomosivitch D.Tooker M. Traverse E. Troncone P. Trost C.Tucker W. Turksma S. Turner L. Tuthill J. Tyler D. Ursino J. Vanderberg G. VanOerHeide P. VanDerWeert S. VanDerWeert C. Walker K. Ward S. Warren K. Watt D. Weaver J. White C. Wildfoerster j. Wildschut B. Wilkins C. Winters C. Wood M. Woodyard S. Wright D. Zibelli R. Zowaski 40 Under president Peter Krebs, vice-president Maureen Kragh, secretary Mary Boyd, and treasurer David Biondi, the class of 75, due to circumstances beyond its control, returned for another year at GCS. Advisors Ms. Roucken and newcomer Mr. Cahill both displayed the type of patience and fortitude necessary in controlling a strong-willed group such as the sophomores. The ever present problem of money — how to get it and how to keep it — prevailed throughout the year. The sophomore class firmly believed that the way to a balanced budget is through the stomach. A multitude of bake sales were sponsored and tasty treats were offered at both yearbook carnivals. While selling soccer concessions, the sophomores took the don't call us, we’ll call you approach, peddling their goodies from car to car. Easter brought none other than — you guessed it! Chocolate bunnies and jelly beans! The class of 75 showed its true colors in the 1973 Student Senate Talent Show, by rejoicing at the prohibition repeal in a skit entitled “Remember When . Also in the spotlight were John Toomey on the piano and Tom Corday on the bass, displaying the talent which won them the award for the best individual performance. The frosh-soph bowl also found the sophs on the winning end. This year’s sophomores broke with tradition and purchased their class rings in March instead of ordering them at the end of the year. Circumstances will most likely result in the return of this happy-go-lucky group, with one important change — the responsibilities of being a junior will be placed on their shoulders. Super Sophomores a Different Kind of Chicken Mary Boyd, Secretary; Peter Krebs. President; Dave Biondi. Treasurer; Maureen Kragh, Vice President. 41 A. Abbott C. Agro M Agro N. Aitchison M Andryshak C. Arneson C. Babula M Bach T. Ballard M. Bennett D. Biondi D. Biondi P. Black B. Blake M Bowen M Boyd B Brinson M Brown R. Bulaga D. Caiazzo D. Canfield W Carrol L. Cavazzmi R. Cawem B Chobot R. Cochrane M Conway T. Corday J. Corwin L. Cucci L. Cullen K. Culver M Cutting 0. D'Andrea C. Davis R. Decker 42 G. DelValle D Dembeck G. Demilt 8 Dewitt T. Donohue D Drumheller C. Duda B. Durland A. Dykshoorn S. Eckerson M Ellison J. Feitsma R Fichthorn F. Fisher C. Flannery W Fredricks C. Frommer R. Gallozi C. George S. Glatzer D. Glebocki F. Glebocki J. Goedegebure E. Gregory C. Grippe K. Grodecki K. Gulvin R. Gulvin N Hernandez L. Hilson C. Howe J. Huben D. Hughes J. Hunt B. Illenberg K. Jacobs J. Jennings R. Johnson C. Jones R. Jones E. Jurbala D. Kaleita K. Kata R. Kearny L. Keller S. Kennedy H. Klein R. Knapp T. Knapp B. Knoell M Kragh S. Kraiza P. Krebs W. Kukys L. Lacenere D. Lacey 43 D Lane L. Lane T. Lane F. Lawler J. Lemma T. Lempka W Lempka S. Leslie C. Letts W Liebler J. Lisecki K. Lobb F. Locatell R. Loffredo B Loyas R. Lyons W. Maas B. Mabee B. Macken D. Mahoney J. Malanowski G. Mann D. Marshall R. Masi J. Matta K. McBride S. McClimtock C. McCourtney J. McGrath S. McMahon M Mills D. Mitzner M Mora J. Moses K. Mouacdie R. Mueller K. Mulligan N. Mulqueen T. Murphy J. Murray G. Nowicki R. Nywemng 44 D. O'Brien P. Paduch D. Padin K. Palsma R. Parks K. Perry K. Pettmelli G. Proshazka T. Quinn M. Ralph S. Richmond J. Rivera S. Roorda C. Root K. Root J. Rysinger J. Sax C. Schatz D. Schoonmaker R. Schoonmaker P. Schwarz R. Scolza D. Siematowski K. Sitzer S. Skyer C. Smith J. Smith J. Smykla H. Somers A. Stewart 0. Strobeck S. Szujo T. Taylor G.Theal! K. Thornton D. Thorpe B. Titman J. Toomey D. Traverse R. Turner E. Vail S. Van Der Meulen J. Vetrero A. Vleer G. Vriesma M. Watt D Wessel D. Whelan R. White M. Whiting G. Wierzbowski D. Wood S. Wood L. Zabachta W. Zielinski J. Zowaski 45 Once again, the Class of 1974 experienced a very successful year. Under the leadership of President Fred Walker, Vice-president Barb Jones, Secretary Carol Laux, and Treasurer Carol Robe-len, the Junior Class made miracles come true. They were helped by their precious advisors, Ms. Gould and Mr. Hoerup. Despite bad weather, the most profitable activity of the year was the Junior concessions at home football games. Carol Robelen's voice could be heard, echoing, “Come and get it!” ‘never before’ The 1972 Spirit Week Competition, the week before the Warwick football game, brought the Junior Class another rewarding activity. The Class of '74’s football players, who helped out with the final decorations, helped lead the class to win top honors with their Spirit Week Game Room.” ‘never again’ Juniors Flow In January, Gene Hill, representing the Juniors in the 1973 Student Senate Talent Show, received honorable mention for his guitar-vocal solo. Later in the year the class participated in the two Yearbook-sponsored carnivals, but were still left grubbing for pennies. The class then sponsored a fund raising basketball game between the nationally known female team, The Arkansas Lassies,” and the GCS men’s faculty. MothnHir llv Near the end of the yeaf'tw0 bake sales helped ,he Jun'ors ra'se additional funds that went IYI eiMUUILdliy toward the beautiful Junior-Senior Prom at Meadowbrook Lodge. Onward And so, the year came to a close with the Juniors leaving good ol GHS as the new 73-74 Senior Class. Fred Walker. President; Carol Laux. Secretary; Carol Robelen. Treasurer: Barbara Jones. Vice President. R. Andryshak S. Andryshak ). Arsenault K. Aubel P. Baldwin 8 Banks P Bast R. Beane B.Behnke R. Blatt S. Bonnano V. Boyhan J. Bress L. Brinson 46 J. Buckman D. Buddenhagen W. Bynum J. Cassel V. Chaffee C. Chagaris A. Chamois M. Charles J. Clancy H. Concetti J. Cook 0. Cosgrove 0. Cosgrove M. Cosh B. Cottle L. Culver 0. Oay D. Dmeen C. Dirschka 0. Dlugolecki R. Oombrowski P. Donohue M. Dykshorn M. Ellert V. Ellison E. Euser T. Ferris F. Fewkes R. Fogg E. Force R. Francis C. Garrison C. Geer F. Gillis F. Girardin W. Goggms G. Gray S. Gray L. Greising R. Haber C. Haltom G. Harding C. Hawkins G. Hill C. House R. Hulle E. Hunter P. Johnson B. Jones J. Jordan G. Kehoe D. Kimiecik M Knapp J. Korycki L. Korycki K. Kragh 47 G. LaChapelle R. Lathrop C.Laux C. Lee D. Lempka V. Leibler J. Lloyd C. Looram B. LoSasso D. Loyas R. Loyas C. Luft L. Lupinski A. MacLeod C. Martin J. Matalucci K. McAliece J. McAvoy K. McBride S. McBride A. McDermott B. McNulty T. Meehan R. Meres N. Meyer D. Moore P. Morley M. Morris P. Myruski M Nelson J. Nichols R. Nichols E. Nilsen R. Noha R. Nowicki J. O'Brien D. Pajak W. Pardy S. Parks A. Pennings L. Piasecki C. Price F. Price M Purcell D. Quackenbush D. Rassiga D. Rehnberg G. Reynolds J. Riehle K. Rissmeyer R. Rissmeyer M Roach C. Robelen M. Roberts T. Rosinski H. Rossi 48 L ’’X.Vw 1,1 'm E «2i i • • • • iiitiAn ..1: w-J !••••’ A L J. Rysmger S. Schoonmaker P. Schultz C. Sherlock C. Silvernail R. Space J. Spencer T. Stallard S. Stanton D. Stevens P. Suresky J. Sutter S. Sweisberger S. Swords J. Tanner M Thompson D. Tice D. Titman D. Tucker C. Van Der Heide T. Van Der Schaaf C. Van DeWeert W.Van Hage R. Vernoy F. Walker G. Walker R. Wanstall M. Warren R. Weinberger M. Weiss K. Whelan G. Wierzbowski C. Williams D. Wood S. Wright R. Zielinski In f i A WORLD WITH LOTS TO DO IN IT activities student senate: Initiates new programs This year the Student Senate, under the leadership of President Lisa Rakov, V.P. Mike Ferris, (Bob Labanowski, who was the original V.P. graduated in January), Secretary Pam Locatell, and Treasurer Tom Johnson sponsored a great many activities which involved GCS students in both school and community affairs. To begin the school year with a bang, the fantastic sounds of the rock group First Gear” came to Goshen's hallowed halls in September. Everyone enjoyed these talented musicians and are looking forward to having them back next year. How do you think the student body showed its appreciation for its 1 football team, not to mention all the cheerleaders, band members, twirlers, seaterettes, and color guard this fall? By throwing a post Port-Jervis celebration party that’s how! Sandwiches were supplied by the football mothers, refreshments by the cheerleaders and the cakes by the Student Senate itself. The highlight of the afternoon was Coach Ouderkirk’s victory speech from high atop a cafeteria table. The Senate, looking for a way to help others, sponsored its first annual Christmas Food Drive. Canned and packaged foods were collected and then distributed to migrant workers in the area. It also helped to gather food for the Nicaraguan earthquake victims. ROW 1 - M. McMahon. L. Nykwesl, P Carey. K. Kragh. ROW 2 - C. Hoffman, K. Davis. C. Arneson, B Myruski. B. Dill,). McGrath. D. Davis. E. Euser. G. LaChapelle, P. Krebs. J. Dutkiewicz, W. Devito. ROW 3 - F. Fischer, L. Zabachta. I. Coleman. F. Price. V. Hunter. L. Elsholz, B. McBride. T. Smith. M. Swords. G. Griffith ROW A — J. Farley, W. Carroll, M. Ferris. A. Meehan, M. Ferris, P. Locatell, M. Boyd. L. Rakov. C. From-mer, E. Troncone. TOP LEFT: After a fun day in the snow Lisa Rakov and Nick Lemma unwind at the Snow Carnival Dance. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Ouderkirk caps the fantastic 73 football season at post Port Jervis party. BELOW: Ms. Nina Griffin demonstrates the application of stage makeup on the unsuspecting Paul Arsenault. Cola, orange, black cherry and root beer sodas made their debut in Goshen's cafeteria as the Senate, after much hard work, won the priviledge to sponsor a soda machine. The 1973 Talent Show was again a showcase for the vocal, instrumental and dramatic attributes of GCS students. John Toomey and Tom Corday triumphed by winning the award for the best individual act, but the seniors (with Ken Skyer and Elliott Arluck at the Bijou” and Donna Grodecki) won the over-all class competition. Officially dubbed the No-Snow Snow Carnival this year’s dance, culminating with the crowning of Lisa Rakov and Nick Lemma as queen and king, was a great success. However, the snow-sculpturing was not held because of the lack of, you guessed it . . . snow! Goshen’s Second Annual Seminar Day again proved to be very interesting as students meet the outside world . The theatre, the art of self defense and Howto Make a Pizza were only a few of the topics to choose from. 1973 was also a year of great change within the Senate itself. The constitution was updated for the first time since it was written in 1968, and new ideas concerning school wide organization were also investigated. 53 youth in-government: “Join the Movement!” The most commonly asked question in school this year seemed to be: Where are all the Citizens? , as the People’s Party won all but a single local office. The Citizens, under the leadership of Ruby Fogg, Elliot Arluck and Roni Blatt had many problems — most of them due to the fact that too few members were experienced in the ways of student politics. The People's Party, on the other hand, had few difficulties. With Pam Located, Tim Meehan, Gigi Griffith and Cathy Flannery at the helm, it was able, not only to sweep the local elections, but to place three in the county winner’s circle: Avice Meehan — State Senator, Mike Turi — Surrogate Judge, and Pam Located — Legislator. Both parties have been attempting to remain active throughout the year. The Citizens invited both Richard Dow and Ben Gilman to speak prior to November’s election. The People’s worked at setting up a Service Day for local candidates. TOP: ROW 1 - J. McAvoy. W. Pardy, F. Walker. G. LaChapelle. M Glasspool, E. Arluck. K. Skyer. ROW 2 — Advisor Mr Grimm, J. Sucrese, B Dill, L. Nykwest. C. Looram, E. Flannery. M. Hill, E. Euser, Advisor Mr. Grimm BOTTOM RIGHT: ROW 1 — ). Outkiewicz. G. Griffith ROW 2 — T. Thompson, L. Rakov. P locatell, A Meehan, R. Farley, T. Haltom, C. George, S. McMahon ROW 3 — N. Lemma. S. Sweisberger. L. Nykwest. K. Scesa. C. Flannery. C. Jones, W Bynum, G. Yur-chuck. M Meehan.C. Prochazka. 54 ROW 1 — C. Harragm, M. Glasspool. D. Grodecki, S. Underhill, D. Canfield, M. Chang, P. Locatell, A. Meehan ROW 2 — C. Burnett. S. Gerzack, J. Dutkiewicz, E. Smith, G. Griffith, E. Flannery, L. Rakov. C. Scesa. B. Hog. ROW 3 — S. Grippe, ). Pines, W. Devito, M Swords. ROW 4 — N. lemma, P. Croswell, M. Ferris. Missing — R. Abbott, L. Gardner. N. Hoaglund. HONOR SOCIETY: The Brain Gang This year the Honor Society chose to be an active, worthwhile organization. The members staged several bake sales and money raising activities to fund a scholarship which was given to a student showing need, promise, and scholarship. breaks out In December, the members held the annual college seminar program for juniors and seniors on a successful, expanded basis. The practice of reading morning announcements was also faithfully carried out by the senior members. After visiting the school board one Tuesday night, the society gained the privilege to leave school during free mods. 1973 was a very productive year. CHORUSES: Sing a different song The Goshen choruses under the dedicated direction of Mr. Paul Wright, opened the year with a November concert highlighted by the rock opera Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. The Christmas and Spring concerts were very well received by local audiences. The Spring production of “Marne was up to Goshen’s expectations and was a fine culmination of many months of rehearsal. The high school choruses’ concerts also included a presentation of Jesus Christ Superstar” at the Presbyterian Church and their performance at graduation in June. ROW 1 — M. Glasspool, C. Griffo, G. Griffith, L. Rahov, L. Lupinski, W. Pardy. M Hasbrouck, N. Gramm, D. Grodecki. ROW 2 — P. Warren, 0. Davis, A. Me Dermott, C. Mintz, ). Me Grath. M Nelson, C. Robelen, B Innocent. ROW 3 — R Blatt, M Swords, C. Wiik. B Dill, L. Smith. E. Euser, C. Laux, K. Whelen. C. Frommer. ROW 4 — T. Johnson, P. Croswell, J. Pines, C. Prochazka. B. Hof. W. Bynum ROW 5 — G. Gray. M. Turi, R. Pillero, C. Arneson, K. Downs, T. Stallard, K. Skyer, M. Morris, Advisor - Mr. Wright. 56 ROW 1 - C. Chagaris. C. Innocent, I. Chara. D. Lee. F. Lawler. L. Lane. P. DeGroat. ROW 2 - J. Budney. H. Stark. S. Sweisberger. L. Cullen. W. Pardy. C. Jones. D. Mitz-ner. B. Cosh. P. Knapp. ROW 3-0. Biondi. L. Zabachta. D. Smith. M. Meehan. L. Elsholz. R. Bende. L. Robertson. C. Flannery. C. Thornton. N. Mulqueen. A. Vleer. ROW 4 - P. Vanderweert. D Wessel. G. Walker. M. Geller. H. Donohue. G. O'Brien. M. Kragh. B. Me Bride. T. Smith. Advisor - Mr. Wright. ROW 1 — S. Stanton. 0. Biondi. M Bernaski, A. Shuback. J. Gramm ROW 2 — Advisor — Mr. Wright. S. Vail. M. Whiting. S. Leslie. W. Carroll. 57 ENRICHMENT PROGRAM: PUTSUeS Culture . . The Enrichment Program provided 15 students with unprecedented opportunities for new learning experiences — including how to deal with Julie’s fainting spells. These were highlighted by two trips to NYC — to attend a play and a performance by the N.Y. Philharmonic Orchestra at Lincoln Center. Several lectures at OCCC were also on the agenda. And, despite the rumors, Lynda attended almost all of the programs and set a very good example. ROW 1 — A, Meehan. M. Glasspool. J. Pines,). Dutkiewicz. E. Smith. W. Devito. G. Griffith. P. Locatell. ROW 2 — R. Abbot. N. Lemma. P. Croswell, M. Swords. S. Underhill. L. Gardner. ROW 1 — E. Besaw. K. Culver. M. Nelson. C. Davis. M. Hasbrouck. ROW 2 — L. Nuzzolese. P. Black,). Schoenfeld, P. DeGroat. W. Pardy. K. Kragh, M. Hasbrouck. V Hunter. 0. Smith. ROW 3 — Advisor Ms. Paul. G. Walker, P Carey. T. Smith, G. LaChapelle. J. Coleman, H. Mann. N. Meyer. V. Leibler, F. Price, Advisor Ms. Pimm. G.A.A.: It’s the difference that counts This year's Girl’s Athletic Association, led by Marion Hasbrouck and officers Tina Vanderschaaf and Joanne Nelson has been very successful — esp. monetarily. They augmented the treasury with a productive candy sale and flooded the school with their colorful Goshen jackets and sweaters. The money went towards the annual Achievement Dinner and the purchase of sports awards. 58 chess club: Boris Spaasky, Eat Your Heart Out! Chessmania hit Goshen as a result of Bobby Fischer and his Russian friend. 73 was just as chess crazy as the previous year so the club carried on with Mr. McCormack at the helm as advisor. Things began to happen. The chess club began its second year by holding a tournament to place members in order of playing ability. Brought to the top were: Greg Wiezbowski, Jim Weinberger, Jeff Rysinger, Chris Maas, and Mike Whiting. Four other groups were set up, in order of ability, to challenge the “Grand Masters . ROW 1 - $ Roorda. J. Weinberger, S. Guarmo, E. Arluck. N. Lemma. M. Whiting, C. Eaton. ROW 2 — Advisor Mr. McCormack. G. Wierz-bowski. M. Ferris. R. Lyons. 0. Mills, G. Wierzbowski. T. Zei-linski.). Rysinger. J Vetrero, J. Hunt, P. Cottle. Unfortunately, Goshen's skiers spent most of this season in search of snow. Despite the shortage however, everyone managed to have a great season by skiing over everything in sight. Under the leadership of Nick Lemma, Mike Purcell, Carol Wiik, and Gigi Griffith, the club was one of the most active in school. After about thirty bake sales and a non-existant Don and the O’DeH's concert, the skiers had enough money to sponsor several students at Holiday Mt. A Wednesday night trip to Holiday was also begun with the help of advisor Ms. Weinrich, and Mr. Kennett. SKI CLUB: ROW i — officers: G Griffith, N. Lemma, C. Wiik. M Purcell. ROW 2 — $. Esposito, P. Located, T Costello. P. Carey. J. Nichols, K. McBride, C. Dirshka, B. Mabee. B Durland, B. Fredricks. ROW 3 — J. Farley, T. Thompson, L. Culver. A. Meehan, W. Pardy. N. Aitchison, K. Kragh. K. Skyer, R. Cochran, E. Arluck. ROW 4 — J Neumann. M. Agro, D Skyer, S. Underhill. B Hof. J. Lloyd, R Bende, C. Innocent, E. 8esaw. ROW 5 — K. Aubel, W Price. L. Piasecki. C. Frommer, T. Zelienski, B. Dombrowski Mud skiing reaches a new high 59 CHEERLEADERS: The Can-Can Clan gets it together VARSITY Led by their faithful captain Janet Butler and devoted co-captain Julie Dutkiewicz, the Varsity Cheerleaders braved the wind and rain during football and stuffy gyms during basketball to cheer their teams on to glorious seasons. Along with the great job these girls did cheering, they also held a successful bake sale. The J.V. cheerleading squad, attired in their brand new uniforms, started off the soccer season under the leadership of Debbie Padin and Kathy Davis. Ten new girls were on the squad this year, and by the time the basketball season rolled around, the J.V. squad was really looking sharp. The new vests, made by the cheerleaders themselves, really helped give the J.V.'s a new look. JV TOP: ROW 1 — S. Swords ROW 2 — L. Lupinski, S. Sweisberger. D. Davis. M. Glasspool.). Dutkiewicz. ROW 3 — E. Flannery. V. Ellison, C. Martin. J Butler BOTTOM: ROW 1 - D. Wood, B. Me Bride ROW 2 - L. Me Bride. G. Delvalle. ROW 3 — T. Costello, K. Davis, D. Padin ROW 4 — C. Thornton, M Boyd. C. Hoffman, C. Flannery. 60 TWIRLERS: The Batons battle it out Beginning the year with practically a whole new squad, the Twirlers got off to a good start. At that first pep rally those batons really flew, but practice proved that the girls were capable of unity. Sharon McClintock, the captain, enjoyed selling candy while Flo Lawler and Debbie Lane giggled in the background . . Lynn Ptak took care of all those new uniforms that Debbie Wessel made Karen Kata spent her time hitting the majorette with her baton . . and Kim Petinelli spent hers denting trombones. The 1972-73 color guard had a very active year. They began the football season with four girls and four sets of little flags. After hard work and cooperation, at the end of the season they had a color guard of nine girls and four brand new white rifles. During the winter months, they sold cocoa and doughnuts and made an excellent profit. This was invested in new flags which were used for the 1st time in the Memorial Day Parade. COLORGUARD: Flag Wavers expand 61 TOP: ROW 1 - S. McClintock. D. Wessel ROW 2 - D. Lane. L. Petak, F. Lawler. K. Kata. K. Petinelli. BOTTOM: ROW 1 — L. Tomosivitch, M. Conway, D. Weaver. C. 8abula, L. Lane. ROW 2 — C. Conway, S. Gerzak, R. Lathrop, S. Rassiga. PEP SQUAD: Moves onward and upward A new development in the cheering section was the Pep Squad. In addition to cheering the JV football team on to victory, this spirited group also showed their pep during wrestling matches and basketball games. We expect great things from these girls in the years to come. The Seaterette squad contributed greatly to the numerous victories of our fantastic athletes. They showed their great school spirit in everything that they undertook. The active squad was under the direction of Ms. Mary Weinrich, Carol Laux and Dottie Quackenbush, co-captains, and the only senior Dawn Hardy, sec. treasurer. The Sea-terettes have worked very diligently and hope to continue their success in the years to come. SEATERETTES: Show their spirit TOP: ROW 1 — C. Innocent, 0. Lee. ROW 2 — H. Donohue, J. Sucrese, G. Glatzer. BOTTOM — F. Price. D. Quackenbush, K. McBride, W. Pardy. G. Mowicki. Missing - K. Kragh. C. Laux and D. Hardy. 62 The math team started off the year as a loose conglomeration of untapped brainpower held together by a common love for asymptotes, tame anteaters named Amos, and assorted rhombi. By the end of the season, under the leadership of captain Nick Lemma, and co-captain Margaret Chang, and the guiding hand of DL , a great deal of progress was made: even Marty Swords made some (at least one) points, and John Lacenere will never forget his own name or the fact that Goshen came in second in its division. Coming up next year is a crop of very promising juniors, which should keep the math team on the top of scores. MATH TEAM: The Goshen Adders multiply TOP: M. Swords. N Lemma. G. Wierzbowshi, C. Jones, K. Flannery, Advisor Mr. Lyons. J Lacenere. R. Lyons, C. Luft. BOTTOM: B. Magee, J Hawkins. S. Sweisberger. D. Lee. S. Dembeck. P Carey. 63 STAGE CREW: Women’s Lib comes to Goshen Besides assisting in concerts, plays, and assemblies, the stage crew, under the leadership of Mr. Michael Garr, was also on hand to aid at football games, pep rallies and various community functions. This year, for the first time, a member of the weaker sex has joined the ranks of these hard workers. ECOLOGY CLUB: “Support your local trash can!” The Ecology Club, under the leadership of Andrea McDermott and Elliot Arluck, now in its third year, is still struggling for existance. Even though the lack of interested members is a problem, the club held several successful bottle and can drives during the summer. Several concerned people have offered to help the members with a future bottle drive. There are also plans to help restore Lion's Park, by cleaning up the litter and rebuilding the fireplaces and benches. 64 TOP: ROW 1 — Advisor Mr Garr. G. Vreisma. ROW 2 — J Sherlock, M Bennett. J. Weinberger. P. Dirshka. J Miller. M Roberts, B. Nywenmg. ROW 3 — T. Lane, P. Arsenault. D. Skyer, B. Illenberg. In order to function, a club needs leadership, and that's what the Afro-American Club has. With the leadership of Florence Price, president, Sherri Price, vice-president, and Mr. Michael Garr, advisor, the Afro-American Club has been able to create awareness and unity among blacks. Activities of the Club this year have been a rap session with Mel Pinder, a bake sale, a record hop, a trip to a fashion show, and the presentation of the Reverend Best Gospel Singers. AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB: Reaches out for a new awareness (OW 1 — M Hasbrouck. H Mann. Advisor Mr Garr ROW 2 — L. Brinson, F. Price. S. Price, J. Butler. B. Oaddams, P Blair, B. Brown. ROW 3 — C. Garrison, C. Wright.). Coleman. D. Weaver, G. DeWitt. B. Wilkins. G. Walker, t. Cook. 65 YEARBOOK: The Heartbreak Kids introduce the New Model Tight budget year on the first day of school we discover that we're $500 in debt and the proud owners of 50 fluorescent bulletin boards organization dying Ken's face red for fun and profit . . . sitting downstairs until 5:30 doing absolutely nothing while Avice mumbles: Doesn't anyone have any ideas?” . Pam's brilliant math or how to buy a 1,000 buttons . Mr. Helminski handing down the Ten Commandments, Thou shalt not take 3 months to write thy opening section” ... Nocturnal visits from Lamont Cranston and Dominick Dario, and . . the first deadline — Remi and Lynda squaring off in separate corners . . Cathy and Nancy hiding behind the India ink .. Loyd and his favorite bottle of acufine ... the big Italian mama strikes again the misadventures of Avice in layout land . .. Where's Nick? ... the mystical muckrackers strike again . .. “But Liz, Mr. Arnold doesn’t hate you” ... how can we put our trust in a glue at a time like this ... Lynda, will you please translate? ... Terry and Jutta run off with the phantom the first 60 pages arriving in Topeka after an extended stay in the Postal Service swimming pool . .. opening the first chapter of Jellybean Addicts Anonymous ... Pam spending Mr. Arnold’s last $20 on our super gourmet lunch ... “while it took Michelangelo 4 years to finish the Sistine Chapel, Cathy only took 3 days to do the number one” ... And, as the last pages fades into the sunset: “Chogi Gang . . . TOP: Teen Land's Heart Throb does his thing MIDDLE: RIGHT — Nancy and Cathy come as they are . FAR RIGHT — Why is Loyd smiling? BOTTOM: RIGHT — Living it up at the carnival. FAR RIGHT — The fearless vampire killer strikes again. 66 LEFT: ROW 1 - G. Griffith. E. Euser. M. Swords. S. Swords. P. Locatell, C. Burnett. K. Skyer. ROW 2—0. Glebocki, D. Quack-enbush. A. Meehan. L. Gardner, N. Hoaglund. ROW 3 — L. Cullen. J. Sax. J. McGrath. R. Abbott. L. Flannery. L. Beeson. BELOW: Advertising geniuses T. Corday and J. Schoenfeld. Not pictured: the great phantom. MIDDLE: LEFT - Bob. Ken and Loyd, the directors of the Dfcja Vu social club clowning around at a more productive meeting for an appreciative audience. CENTER — Pam makes an offer that can’t be refused. RIGHT — Bob to Nick. “When you’re coming on strong, make sure your breath isn’t!!' ABOVE — Liz and that “new g-nu for Dljl Vu . 4 band: Wins “A” Rating Despite a very rainy marching season, neither the spirit nor the height of the band leader shrunk. Mr. Greenberg led his group of talented musicians onward to greater heights than he did last year. Besides their great marching season, the band managed a very successful year in all other areas as well. They held a candy sale and several concerts, including the second annual scholarship concert in March. The talents of our band are evident by their music as well as by the fact that eleven members made the all county band this year. Members also attended the MYSSMA ratings again this year. In addition to the success of the concert band, the stage band also had a productive year, performing for several local functions and concerts. 68 TOP — Cindy Tucker and Burt Cottle belt out the blues. BOTTOM — Band Council: ROW 1 — Cindy Tucker. Tom Corday. ROW 2 — Mr. Greenberg, Kent Downs, Wendy Bynum, Liz Smith. Moira Meehan. Bob Strong. LEFT: TOP - Tom Corday practices diligently under the very watchful eye of Mr. Greenberg. MIDDLE — Tom Sitzer hard at work on the practice field BOTTOM — A moment of relaxation. BELOW: TOP — Come on youse guys, get moving!!! MIDDLE — STAGE BAND: ROW 1 - G. Jacobs. K. Downs. T. Sitzer. B. Strong. ROW 2 — B. Cottle. P. Suresky. J. Toomey ROW 3 — C. Tucker. W. Bynum. T. Corday. W. VanHage, D. Tucker. P. Myruski. R. Vernoy, C. Sitzer. BOTTOM — Hup. Two. Three. Four .. MflME: “We think it was just sensational!” The choruses of GCS have once again brought the excitement of a broadway hit to Goshen. This year they staged the musical hit comedy, Marne, the story of a strong-willed prohibition belle. Marne suddenly finds herself thrust into the role of mother when her young nephew, Patrick Dennis (David Wright) comes to live with her. Jean Budney captured everyone's heart as she played the title role with perfection. Good times and bad times come to Marne, but she never loses her faith and pride. She manages to survive even after losing her beloved husband, played by Kent Downs and after almost losing her now grown nephew Patrick, (Skip Vail). Helping Marne through these times are her bosom buddy Vera (Wendy Bynum), dowdy Agnes Gooch (Barb Innocent), and her honorably house-boy Ito (Ken Skyer). This was the second year that the choruses made an all out effort to incorporate elaborate dance routines into the show. Mr. Jim Sisco did as wonderful a job with the choreography as Mr. Paul Wright did with the directing. Marne will be remembered for its total success as well as for the success of many individual moments. Some of these are: Mr. Wright's everlasting patience Mr. Sisco's everlasting? The fox hunt — “which way did he go?” My goodness, Agnes! I forgot your bust Jean clenching the keyboard to hold on Friday night’s standing ovation . singing at McDonald’s and nearly getting bounced emotions Saturday’s standing ovation more emotions Where's the cast party? . Oh, no,! It’s all over? singing and merriment . “It’s all over now!” .. tears The indespensable stage crew contributes to the success of Mame. CAST OF CHARACTERS (In Order of Appearance) Patrick Dennis, age 12 DAVID WRIGHT Agnes Gooch BARBARA INNOCENT Vera Charles WENDY BYNUM Ms me Dennis JEAN BUDNEY Ralph Devine RON LYONS Bishop TIM STALLARD M. Lindsay Woolsey. CHRIS ARNESON Ito KEN SKYER Doorman JOHN GRAMM Elevator Boy STEVE STANTON Dwight Babcock TOM JOHNSON Art Model JULIE PINES Artist MIKE LATHROP Modern Dancer LISA RAKOV Dance Teacher BARBARA HOF Leading Man TIM STALLARD Stage Manager RON LYONS .Madame Branislowski BAR8ARA HOF Gregor RUSSELL PILIERO Beauregard Jackson Pickett Burnside KENT DOWNS Uncle Jeff TIM STALLARD Cousin Fan MAUREEN GELLER Sally Cato MOIRA MEEHAN Mother Burnside LYNN 2ABACHTA Patrick Dennis, age 19 29 SKIP VAIL Junior Babcock MICHAEL WHITING Mrs. Upson GIGI GRIFFITH Mr. Upson BILL MASI Gloria Upson PAT WARREN Pegeen Ryan LORI LUPINSKI Peter Dennis MAME'S FRIENDS: TERENCE MEEHAN David Biondi. Chris Chagaris, Bev Cosh. Donna Davis, John Gramm, Susan Gray, Mike Lathrop, Joe Lemma. Julie Pines. Connie Prochazka. Lisa Rakov, and Sarah TOP RIGHT: Barbara Innocent laments her fate as Agnes Gooch. MIDDLE RIGHT: Babcock and Gooch discuss Patrick’s welfare. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chorus dances to fox hunt at the Peckerwood Estate. BELOW: Ito. played by Ken Skyer, straightens up Marne's apartment. BOTTOM: Marne and Babcock during their Eastern travels. 72 day and night we're number one athletics football Championship Team makes the State Ratings For the first time the Goshen Gladiators went to football camp and it definitely paid off. Guts, Spirit and “Hit and Hustle also paid off as our proud players won both a league championship and a 5th place rating for small schools in the state. Led by Ben-gals Tom Johnson, Bobby Farley, Mike Turi, and Eddie King, Goshen rolled on to victory after victory to end with an undefeated 8-0-1 season. Most fans when asked for the reasons behind Goshen’s successful season are most likely to answer with three excellent ones: offense, defense and coaching. Goshen’s offense was one of the key reasons for the string of victories. Senior guards Bob Labanowski and All County guard Tom Johnson led the Goshen offensive line by consistently opening holes in the opposing team’s defense. Tight end Carl Mabry and quarterbacks Ed King and Frank Girardin led our fine passing attack, while on the ground All-State and All-Metropolitan Back Mike Turi and All-Tri-County back Bob Farley ran with all out effort for hard earned yardage and touchdowns. But, as we all know, Defense Wins Championships and Goshen was no exception. The Gladiator team-work defense” had five shut-outs in a total of nine games and allowed only 21 points the entire season. On the defensive line Steve Bonnano, Wayne Carrol, Brian Behnke, Tom Johnson and All-State middle guard Carl Mabry consistently punished both running backs and offensive lineman throughout the season. Linebackers Mike Turi, Brian McNulty, and Kamikaze Pete Croswell, winner of the defensive excellence award, played excellently game after game and kept the defense an effective unit. In the backfield, All Tri-County Super Safety Mike Charles led the league in swiping passes with a total of 11. All in all, Goshen's defense was unmoveable. ROW 1: Coach Ouderkirk, S. Guarino. T. Haltom, D. Tooker. E. King. B. Labanowski, B. Masi. C. Marbry, K. Knoell. T. Johnson. M. Turi, P. Croswell, B. Farley. C Comisse. ROW 2: J. Sutter, E. Hunter, B. Dombrowski, S. McBride, T. Meehan, B. Haber. W. Carroll. M. Brown. J. Cassel. D. Cosgrove. E. Hill. ROW 3: Coach Orsley. G. Gray. R. Andryshak, B. McNulty. P. Donohue, B. Behnke. S. 8onanno. F. Walker, T. Ferris, P. Suresky. M Roberts, Managers: J. Rysmger J. Czeck. Missing. F. Girardin. and M. Charles. 78 LEFT: Mike Turi (24) almost stops one of those city slickers . BELOW: Frank Girardin (15) does his thing while Charlie Comisse (51) and Ton Haltom (25) do theirs. Let's not forget the men behind the team, the coaches, as Goshen had the best around in Head Coach Dean Ouderkirk and Line Coach Gerald Orsley. Coach Ouderkirk has, without a doubt, the best record in the county. Since he came to Goshen four years ago his teams have won two championships and finished in the 2 spot twice. Coach Orsley, who turned an average high school line into a pro unit, could also be seen up in the towers relaying defense and plays to the ground. Both coaches had a way of instilling spirit and pride into all Goshen players and worked unselfishly 24 hours a day to build our team into the best. They both deserve all the credit in the world for what they did for Goshen football and Goshen itself. The team would also like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Harold White for everything that they did to make this past season unforgettable. Next year's team has a “hard act to follow”, but has enough talent of its own to “steal the show . Led by Bengals Behnke, Ferris, McNulty, Girardin and Hunter, football in 73 should have a very successful and happy season. 79 TOP LEFT - Mike Charles (82) walks off after a successful play. TOP RIGHT — Frank Girardin (15) hands off as Goshen's number one offense moves in on Highland Falls MIDDLE LEFT — Tim Meehan (66) and Tony Haltom (25) do their best to avoid contact. MIDDLE — Goshen makes mud out of Warwick. MIDDLE LEFT — Brian Behnke (50) throws a block. BOTTOM — Mike Turi (24) runs through Highland Falls tacklers with blocking aid from his teammates. 80 ABOVE: Bob Farley (20) Is caught after running downfield against Highland Falls, while Tony Haltom (25) puts in a good block, and Brian Behnke (50) looks on BELOW: It's that famous Hill (26) tackle here as Tim Ferris (64) heads for his man. Goshen 13 Monroe-Woodbury 0 Goshen 13 Highland Falls 0 Goshen 6 Minisink Valley 6 Goshen 34 Cornwall 0 Goshen 29 Washingtonville 2 Goshen 20 Gorton of Yonkers 0 Goshen 15 Warwick 0 Goshen 21 Valley Central 6 Goshen 13 Port Jervis 7 81 soccer: Hard working team knocks Middletown out of first The 1972 Soccer Season had its ups and downs as the Varsity, coached by Harold Innocent and Peter Vandergoot, finished the season with an overall record of 5-9-2. With only six returning players, weaknesses showed in many areas. Offensively, Goshen could get the goals, being shut-out only twice the entire season, but the defense had its problems. An early pre-season scrimmage with Cornwall, gave the Seaters their first win, as Milford Thompson and Company scored 10 goals to Cornwall's 7. The highlight of the season was when Goshen played Middle-town. By far the best played game for the Gladiators, was a midseason 3-2 loss to the Middies in overtime. Goshen finally got it all together in its second to last game and upset Middletown 2-1 on goals by Chris Looram and Steve Wright. The Seaters knocked the Middies out of the running for County Champions. If we can’t have the crown, those guys from Middletown sure aren't gettin’ it! , was the shout from the “benchies club . Junior Steve Rabbit” Wright, lead the team with 8 field goals, 4 penalty shots, and 11 assists. His classmate, Mike Purcell, added 6 goals and 3 assists. “Little Billy Goggins and “T.T. Thompson chipped in 5 goals and 3 assists each. Co-Captain Chris Maas and Dennis Fists” Dlugalecki aided with 3 field goals. Next season really promises to be a big one in the Seaters' soccer history. With Steve Wright, Jeff Lloyd, Dan Tucker, Bill Goggins, Mike Purcell, and Chris Looram returning, Goshen will have a stronger, more experienced team, and everyone has hopes for our first championship. ABOVE FRONT — Nick Lemma, Chris Looram, Tom Thompson, Mike Purcell. Bill Goggms. MIDDLE — Tom Kolod-ziejski, Dennis Dlugolecki, Lee Piggott. Todd Zielinski, Dan Mance. Don Stark. Jim Weinberger, Skip Vail BACK — Mr. Van der Goot, Dan Tucker. Steve Wright, Jeff Lloyd. Mike Ferris, Chris Galle, Chris Maas, George Wierzbowski. Mr. Innocent. 84 TOP LEFT — Senior Todd Zielinski boots the ball out of Goshen territory. TOP MIDDLE — Chris Maas turns to hear instructions from goalie Nick Lemma. TOP RIGHT — Don Stark out hustles an opponent. ABOVE — Can you find the goalie? Monroe-Woodbury 2 Goshen 10 Goshen 2 Warwick 5 Chester 4 Florida 4 Monroe-Woodbury 4 Middletown 3 Washingtonville 5 Goshen 5 Goshen 1 Goshen 5 Goshen 3 Florida 2 Goshen 2 Washingtonville 0 Goshen 1 Cornwall 7 Valley Central 2 Goshen 4 Goshen 1 Goshen 2 Goshen 1 Goshen 0 Goshen 0 Cornwall 1 Valley Central 1 Chester 4 Warwick 1 Goshen 2 Middletown 2 Goshen 0 85 RIGHT — The team celebrates the win over Middle-town: ‘Let’s do it again guys! BELOW — Dennis Dlugolecki heads for the ball. TOP — Chris Galle prepares to boot one in for Goshen. LEFT — George Wierzbowski. injured in the line of duty, remained faithful to the team ABOVE — Some anxious moments as Skip Vail recuperates during a rough game 87 basketball: Varsity beats 5th ranked Failsburgh The basketball team of the 72-73 season was one which had doubtful prospects of success. The main figure in controlling the boards for the past two years, Carl Mabry, was ineligible for competition due to age. This left the task to untried hands Mike Ferris and Keith Knoell, who had limited Varsity experience. The nucleus of this team was to be filled out by members of last year's JV team: Brian McNulty, Steve Wright, and Pat Donohue. The skeptics were soon silenced by this quickly improving team, who, at the end of the first round of league play were second in Division II. With Keith, Mike and Brian controlling the boards and Steve and Pat setting up the plays, Goshen was, for the second straight year, embroiled in a race for the top seat. A fluke loss to Chester and a hard fought battle against Washingtonville left the Gladiators just out of reach of the title. At the end of the season this supposedly inexperienced team had an overall record of 10-8. The big thrill of the season came in late January when Falls-burgh, initially ranked fifth in the state for small schools was defeated by a three point margin. The bench power was also a plus in this successful season. Tom Donohue, Chris Looram, Peter Bast, Ron Lyons, George Wierz-bowski, Mike Warren, Bob Beane and Mike Roberts added not just points, but spirit as well. With this group of talented players, Goshen should finally achieve the title. ABOVE — Brian McNulty looks for a way out of a tight situation. LEFT — Mike Ferris ( 24) in an aerial duel for the ball as observed by Steve Wright ( 10) OPPOSITE PAGE - Keith Knoell grabs a crucial rebound against Washingtonville. 90 ROW 1 — S. Stanton. T. Donohue. R. Lyons. C. Looram. G. Wierzbowski. M Roberts. ROW 2 — Coach Siracuse. P. Bast. K. Knoell. M. Ferris. P. Donohue. S. Wright. B. McNulty. M. Warren. •Warwick 74 •Goshen 72 •Marlboro 66 Goshen 76 Goshen 63 Goshen 61 Chester 56 Burke 84 •Goshen 59 Goshen 79 Goshen 94 Goshen 71 Washingtonville 59 Goshen 92 Burke 110 •Fallsburgh 68 Goshen 100 •Non-league Games Goshen 68 New Paltz 56 Goshen 54 Florida 75 Minisink 61 Washingtonville 56 Goshen 55 Goshen 62 Fallsburgh 56 Tuxedo 72 Florida 56 Minisink 64 Goshen 55 Chester 55 Goshen 73 Goshen 50 Tuxedo 89 91 ski team: Experiences difficult season The 1972-73 ski season was a disappointing one for both teams: for the boys because they lost the OCIAA title for technical reasons, and for the girls because they faced a lack of competition. Unfortunately, most schools in Orange County have only boys teams. On top of this, for the second year in a row. the weather continued to cause the cancellation of meets as it rained far more often than it snowed. With the help of the coach, Mr. Dunn, both teams managed to do fairly well. After losing a large part of the team last year, this was a rebuilding season for the boys as Mike Purcell, Sean McBride, Brian Mabee and Bill Lewis took over the helm. They had much to learn, but by the end of the season were in great racing form. The should do even better next season. Not to be forgotten are fellow racers, Bill Fredricks, Jim O’Brien, Keane McBride, Steve Espodito, Skip Vail and graduating Nick Lemma. The girls received an infusion of new talent and freshmen Kelly Cunningham, Cindy Millar and Linda Tomosovitch promise to be a winning combination in the future. Unlike their male counterparts however, the girls will be losing some top talent as Carol Wiik, Lisa Rakov and Gigi Griffith will be lost to graduation. Also leaving will be those “old faithfuls” Barb Hof and Avice Meehan. ABOVE: ROW 1 - S. McBride. M, Purcell.). O'Brien. ROW 2-B. Fredricks, K. Mulligan, K. McBride. S. Esposito. B Lewis, B Mabee. RIGHT — Brian Mabee negotiates a snowy course. Fallsburgh over Goshen Valley Central over Goshen (forfeit) Goshen over Highland Falls Goshen over Cornwall Fallsburgh over Goshen Goshen over Warwick Goshen over Monroe Goshen over Washingtonville Goshen over Valley Central Goshen over Cornwall Monroe over Goshen (forfeit) 92 ABOVE — Jim O'Brien gives Goshen all he’s got at the finish of a rough course LEFT: ROW 1 — K. Cunningham, N Aitchison, B. Dill ROW 2 — A. Meehan, C. Millar, L. To-mosovitch, L. Rakov, G. Griffith. B. Hof. 93 wrestling: Grapplers rebuild The 1972-73 season was rather disappointing for the Goshen Grapplers, as they consistently went up against great odds in dual meets, with tough opponents from the Orange and Rockland County Leagues. The unimpressive record of 3-13 does not show the true effort that was exhibited by each wrestler and by Coach Zigrossi. After losing many of the starting wrestlers from the previous year through graduation, this season will have proved to be of great value in rebuilding for next year. The Gladiators managed to win three of their dual meets, downing Pine Bush 33 to 18, Monticello 36 to 21, and the only league win over Highland Falls by a score of 37 to 18. This put Goshen in eighth place out of the nine teams in Orange County. TOP RIGHT AND ABOVE: A Goshen grappler struggles and struggles and struggles. ABOVE: ROW 1: P. Croswell. S. Leslie. P. Schwarz. T. Brinson, D. Cosgrove, B. Brinson, K. Grodecki ROW 2 — t. Rysin ger, R. Andryshack, S. Bonanno. T. Ferris. T. Meehan. J. Delong, W. Carroll. 94 Although the team was not too successful, there are several individual performances which are worth noting. At the Minisink Christmas Tournament, Goshen had three wrestlers placing in the top three weight classes. Tom Brinson, at 112 lbs. took second place, Pete Croswell at 132 lbs. finished in third place, and Wayne Carroll won a second place in the 140 lb. weight class. In the Orange County Tournament, Steve Leslie wrestling at 126 lbs. finished in third place, Croswell and Carroll both took fourth places, and Ray Andryshak became the Champion in the unlimited weight class. TOP: Steve Leslie strains opponent as he edges him down for a pin MIDDLE: Dave Cosgrove up on wrestler's position waits for refs whistle BOTTOM: Wayne Carroll picks up 2 points with a speedy maneuver. Nanuet 45 Goshen 15 Goshen 33 Pine Bush 18 Delaware Valley 39 Goshen 16 Ellenville 29 Goshen 23 North Rockland 40 Goshen 12 Valley Central 40 Goshen 12 Washingtonville 29 Goshen 26 Middletown 34 Goshen 18 Monroe 34 Goshen 5 Port Jervis 36 Goshen 14 Tappan Zee 38 Goshen 13 Cornwall 54 Goshen 8 Goshen 36 Monticello 21 Goshen 37 Highland Falls 18 Minisink 55 Goshen 9 Newburgh 43 Goshen 9 95 baseball: Varsity wins division II title For the last twelve years, the articles on baseball for the yearbook have told of bad luck years and of a promising crop of players on their way. This year baseball came into full bloom. The Gladiators won the Division II title with a 9-2 league record. Unlike previous years, good fortune fell upon this team. Timely hitting, errorless fielding and strong pitching plus a little bit of lady luck, led them to the crown — the first for Goshen since 1961. Hitting has always been a sore spot for Goshen, but the needed hits always seemed to come at the right time. Games such as those played against Florida, Minisink, and Tuxedo at home showed students, parents, and townspeople that the Gladiators were a mature team as they came from behind to grasp victory time after time. Captain Bob Farley led the team with a total of 12 hits, but both his and the other players' instinctive clutch hitting was their true measure of the Gladiators' power. Pat Donohue, Mike Roberts, Brian McNulty plus Bob and the others knew that the pressure was on their shoulders and accepted it by delivering hit after hit. Errors are usually a determining factor in close games our opponents now know the truthfulness of this statement. When other teams dropped easy grounders and threw wildly the starting eight: Bob Dombrowski, Mike Roberts, Bob Farley, Pat Donohue, Walt Rutkowski, Keith Knoell, Tom Johnson, and Brian McNulty kept its cool, making fewer errors than the opponents. Pitching was nearly perfect throughout the year. Seniors Mike Ferris and Todd Zielinski kept the number of runs to a minimum. Mike had four shut-outs and an earned run average of 1.10 with an overall record of 7-2. Todd upped Mike's performance with a 3-2 record allowing only two runs every seven innings and having one shut-out. These three traits of the '73 Gladiator team gave it the necessary strength to win its division. Coaches Loffredo and Lemma worked long and hard for a winning team, and 1973 is a year they will remem 6er. OPPOSITE PAGE — Tim Ferris stares anxiously as Goshen waits until the last minute Loffredo ROW 2 — R. Loyas, J. Rysinger, P. Donohue, T. Ferris, M. Roberts. ROW 3 to take the lead ABOVE — ROW 1 — Asst. Coach Lemma. R. Dombrowski. Manager — R. Farley,). Cassel. Statistician G. Chaffee. M Ferris, T. Zielinski, Statistician J. R. Jessup. C. Looram. J. Sutter, W Rutkowski. Manager T. Kostek, K. Knoell. Coach Clancy. B McNulty. T. Johnson. 97 TOP RIGHT — Statisticians Ginny Chaffee and Judy Clancy talk with Frank Locatell before a game. TOP LEFT — Pitcher Todd Zielinski grits his teeth as he goes back for a pitch LOWER RIGHT - As a Tuxedo player heads for home plate Brian McNulty does his thing LOWER LEFT - Bob Dombrowski takes a good cut. “Goshen 3 Valley Central 1 “Cornwall 5 Goshen 0 “Warwick 8 Goshen 7 Florida 4 Goshen 0 Burke 4 Goshen 2 Goshen 4 Tuxedo 0 “Monroe 3 Goshen 1 Goshen 19 Chester 0 Goshen 3 Washingtonville 1 Goshen 1 Minisink 0 Goshen 4 Florida 3 Goshen 5 Burke 0 “Monroe 11 Goshen 4 Goshen 3 Chester 0 Goshen 4 Washingtonville 2 9Denotes non-league games 98 TOP LEFT - Second baseman. Mike Roberts, takes a dive for the ball. LOWER LEFT - Pitcher Mike Ferris prepares to wind up TOP RIGHT -Coach Loffredo gives some serious thought to a game. LOWER RIGHT — Bob Dombrowski discusses an important play with Coach Lemma. track: Team feels the lack of a track The Goshen Track Team's main theme was to break in the new coach. Coach Terry Powers of Washingtonville traveled to Goshen every afternoon to put the track team in fighting shape. The first practice, Coach Powers said, Okay, everyone . . four laps around the track. In reply, he heard a bunch of laughing athletes. Coach Powers soon found out that Goshen didn't have a track, but he felt that the football field was just as good. After the first week of practice, the team had lost twelve girls and half of the boys. The team had a disappointing season. They didn't win any meets, but Coach Powers was proud of some individual performances. Junior, Jeff Lloyd, took a first place in the O'Neill Relays pole vaulting 116 . The team of Charles, Lemma, and Girardin, placed second in the High Hurdle Shuttle Race. Both sophomores, Joe Lemma and Jeff Lloyd, represented Goshen in the Section 9 Championship Meet at Nanuet. Lemma placed seventh in the low hurdles, while Lloyd took a ninth in the vaulting. ABOVE — ROW 1 — B. Knoell ROW 2 — J. Lemma, K. Linton, F. Girardin, E. Hunter, 0. Biondi, Coach Powers ROW 3 — F. Hegedus, G. Demilt. P. Cottle R Bally P Schwarz, Manager S. Stanton ROW 4 - P. Bast, C. Ouda, B. Magee. 100 I,, 101 tennis: A rebuilding year for Goshen Four of the five varsity singles players went into the 1973 season with no singles experience. Junior Steve Wright, who had played in the number four position last year, led the team on the number one court. Seniors Jim Weinberger, Ralph Deluccia and Nick Lemma played on courts 2,3,4 respectively. Sophomore Ron Lyons, in his first year out as a baseball drop out, was number five on the squad and produced the team's best record (10-7). The squad voted “Crash Lemma and Jim Steak and Brew” Weinberger captains. Also, Bob Johnson was appointed as team mascot. This year has been one of rebuilding. Steve Rabbit” Wright, with his flare for 1 singles, will improve his record. Ron Lyons with the Seaters' fastest serve, will be in the 2 spot. Also playing singles will be Big Bob Weinberger, George Wierzbowski, Dan Tucker, and Chris Wildfoerster. It is said that a team is only as good as its second string. Now we would like to give credit to the players behind the starters: right wingers — Elliot Arluck, Mike Kanan, John Matta and Gerry Robbins; left wingers or women’s libbers — Remi Abbott, Nancy Hoaglund, Margaret Chang, Nancy Meyer, Linda Cavazzini and Cherie Frommer. P.S. A very special congratulations to Coach Osgood who after 23 years of coaching finally beat Highland Falls. ABOVE - ROW 1 — N Hoaglund. R Weinberger, E. Arluck, L. Cavazzini, N. lemma. M Kanan. C. Wildfoerster. ROW 2 — Coach Osgood. S. Wright, R Deluccia. J Wember ger, G. Wierzbowski. G. Wierzbowski. Gerry Robbins. N. Meyer, R. Lyons. 102 Valley Central 5 Monroe 6 Goshen 6 Goshen 6 Goshen 5 Port Jervis 4 Middletown 7 ‘Goshen 4 Goshen 4 Monroe 5 Highland Falls 4 Goshen 5 Goshen 5 Port Jervis 4 Middletown 5 ‘Goshen 4 Goshen 6 ‘Denotes non-league games Goshen 2 Goshen 1 Highland Falls 1 Cornwall 1 Warwick 2 Goshen 2 Goshen 0 Monticello 3 Valley Central 3 Goshen 2 Goshen 2 Cornwall 2 Warwick 2 Goshen 3 Goshen 2 Monticello 3 Washingtonville 1 103 GOLF TEAM: Watch the birdie Golf, like all other spring sports, usually tends to lack school participation, but in recent years Goshen has acquired some good golf talent. The growth in talent has been accumulating since the program started three years ago. This year the team record was close to .500, and if the trend continues the Gladiatorial golfer will soon contend for an Orange County title. Since experience is the key to success in any sport, next year Goshen will have experience as one of its strengths. Tom Thompson was the lone senior and the number one player. He will be missed sorely. However, the mighty, midget Brian Ourland, and the not-so-tiny Raymond Wally” Andryshak will surely fill the vacancy adequately. Bob Beane and Gary Gray will make a well balanced team down the line. Success is in their grasp. Why not? They can't miss with Coach Andy the tee” Kujawski. 104 ABOVE — ROW 1 — B. Durland. D. Duda. T, Thompson,). Andryshak ROW 2 — B Beane, D. Anderson, R. Andryshak, G. Gray girls'sports: Begin to receive proper recognition The classie lassies of Goshen High School, led by Marion Hasbrouck kicked off the fall season with soccer. The girls had a good season under the watchful eye of Coach Del Pimm. Ms. Weinstein also helped out with the coaching. The girls' basketball team had a disappointing season, but they will be ready to get back on the court by next winter. Ms. Pimm was the coach and Marion Hasbrouck was the Captain. Ms. Diane Truex led the girls in volleyball as the coach of both the J.V. and varsity teams. She was assisted by Captain Marion Has- brouck. The girls haven't yet forgotten Gloria Walker for her cool temper. Spring soon came around and Ms. Truex again led the girls as the coach of the softball team. The girls suffered a let down during the season, but they will always remember the bus ride back from Newburgh. Captains of the team were Mary Ann and Marion Hasbrouck. On Class Day, Marion Hasbrouck was presented with a GAA plaque for participating in all four sports for all four of her years in high school. She also received her GAA sweater. 105 ABOVE — During an exciting soccer game, Kelly Cunningham and Jenny Huben try to overtake the ball RIGHT - Soccer: ROW 1 - C. Davis. L. Nuzzolese. V. Hunter. S. Pollender. H. Mann. E Besaw, M. Nelson. ROW 2 - J. Huben. T. Smith. J. Coleman. W. Maas, J. Schoenfeld, G. LaChapelle, T. Van Oer Schaaf, N. Meyer. Coach Andrews. BELOW — Members of the softball team in the midst of a crucial game. LOWER RIGHT - Volleyball: ROW 1 - M. Hasbrouck. M. Hasbrouck. ROW 2 - N. Meyer. T. Van Der Schaaf. H. Mann. W. Pardy. 106 LEFT - Basketball: ROW 1 - F. Price. M Hasbrouck. T Van Oer Schaaf. M. Hasbrouck ROW 2 — B. Jones. N. Meyers. J. Coleman. H Mann. G. LaChapelle. C. Luft. ABOVE — Baseball: ROW 1 — D. Stevens. J. McAvoy, S. Pollender. C. Tucker. D. Padm. M. Hasbrouck. M Hasbrouck ROW 2 — C. Silvernail. M Nelson. G. Walker. E. Tron cone. V. Liebler, T. Van Der Schaaf. A. Vleer, D. Wood. K. Jacobs. Coach Truex. 107 J.V. SPORTS: We build 'em better J.V. sports began with the opening of the football and soccer seasons. The J.V. football team received a big boost from the Pep Squad, which was organized to cheer them on at every home game. Coach Walt Giattino and Coach McMahon had a team to be proud of. The J.V. soccer team was coached and trained by Mr. Al Hoerup. The coaching and ability of the team members produced a good season overall. J.V. basketball and wrestling moved in along with winter. Coach Giattino led his boys through some very exciting basketball games, while Coach McMahon and his boys had some tense moments on the mats. Spring brought J.V. baseball, which was coached by Mr. John McCormack. The J.V. baseball team came on strong in the end of the season by winning some key games. J.V. sports have not only proved successful statistically, but also have taught the boys about sportsmanship and working together. RIGHT - ROW 1 - Manager ROW 2 - E. Heller, 0. Mahoney. W. LoSasso. P. Krebs. B. DeWitt, B Osburn. D. Lacey. H Mann: ROW 3 — Coach Giattino. G. Theall. F. Locatell, P, Rollins. T. Sherlock. R Mueller. R Kearney. ABOVE - ROW 1 — J. Morely. E. Heller. R. Cochrane. J Matta ROW 2 — G Robbins. G. Swanson. G. Wierzbowski. J. Vermillion. K. Grodecki ROW 3 — D. Loyas. B. Kearney. K. McBride. K. Aubel. B. Mabee. J. Rysinger. G. Reynolds. M. Bennett. Coach Hoerup. ABOVE — ROW 1 — F. DeGeorge, B. Macken. N. Boykins. F. Booth. P. Birdsall ROW 2 - Coach McCormack. B. LoSasso. D. Mahoney. F. Locatell. R. Loffredo. F. Fisher. ROW 3 — B. Kearney. D Lacey. T. Donohue. D. Miller 109 some- thing comes over us this time of year seniors REMI J. ABBOTT “Turn, turn my wheel! All things must change to something new to something strange; nothing that is can pause or stay: the moon will wax. the moon will wane, the mist and cloud will turn to ram. the ram to mist and cloud again, tomorrow be today .” Keramos Longfellow GAIL ANN ARSENAULT “Gail. Student Senate, middle school tutoring program. England exchange. Miss Waywayanda. Is crazy about Tony’s pizza, England. 7-up. and swimming. Avoids vegetables, homework. and 6:30 a.m. Would like to be happily married with a small family and hopes to be as perfect a person as her mother. Intends to attend college for the study of psychology and travel. ELLIOTT ARLUCK El.” Ski team, tennis team, yearbook. Y-in-G. Chairman Citizens Party, ecology club, chess club. Don't Drink the Water, and ski club. Takes pleasure in horseback riding, his Austm-Healey. and working with animals. Can't tolerate broken skis or tennis rackets. Plans on veterinary medicine. LORRIE BARTNICK Bart. Senior drama club, seater-ettes. and Frosh class secretary. Is wild about gwumpke. that crazy green house. Moe. and cooking with Fern. Can't hack Marietta's driving, R.M.. and structured. Would love to be rich and live out of Goshen. Future plans include O.C.C.C.. (then??). LOYD T. BEESON “Camera man. Yearbook photo coeditor. tennis, and cross country team. His impossible dream is to be President of the U.S. Would very much like to attend college. 112 DEBORAH ELLEN BERTHOLF Debs . Dee , or Brown Sugar. Sub-club, third annual crumb-bun run. Sunday school teacher, and O.M.D.G. Is hooked on space travel and tequila partying. Detests poison ivy. Would love to tour the world before 21 and be a rock star, actress and outasight chick. STEVEN R. BESAW J.B.” Carpentry, designing, and playing pool. Enjoys Torinos, D.R.. and Marlboros. Wants to eventually get a good job, a good car, and the best pool table possible. His future plans include college and then work. ELAINE FELICIA BIGERT Elaine. W.H.F.C. color guard. Is very fond of summer, sports, pants, and dogs. Is turned off by rainy days, getting up early, and Mondays. Has hopes of being rich and happy. Intends to attend college or work and become an airline stewardess. DEBRA A. CANFIELD Debbie.'' Honor Society, class activities and volunteer tutoring. Loves but terflies. warm winter night breezes, and smiling. Hates disloyalty, that laugh, and insincere people. Would like to see humanity clasp hands and smile with and for one another. Would very much like to attend college to teach business and be married and happy. JANET BUTLER ‘‘Barney Bozo Butler.” Cheerleading and schizophrenia. Is wild about subversive literature, children, child birth, animals, and originality. Peeved by censorship, television, conforming noncomformists. female stereotypes, and apathy. Would like to collect enough knowledge to match her stupidity. Future plans include overcoming her increasing paranoia. STEVEN BOYD Wally. Grooves on bowling and weekday evenings. Would very much like to acquire complete satisfaction. He feels that his future is based on the education he's getting today and he would like to be able to attribute his future success to this education. Plans on college. JEANEA. CARLSON “Jeana or “Jeaners. Is enthusiastic about doing what she wants when she wants, going to parties, meeting people. and feelin' fine. Has an aversion to explaining herself, work, super-straights. and people that hassel. “I am me and you are you and if along the way we find one another it's beautiful.” CATHERINE HELEN BURNETT “Cathy. Honor society, yearbook, and library council. Leans toward art, movies. Lovecraft. Karloff, and books. Abhors. Mondays, lima beans, all the villains of the world, and John Wayne. Would like to see the world sane again. Plans to attend college for fine arts. MARGARET CHANG “Let freedom and beauty reign forever.” THOMAS W. BRINSON “Brmstone. Football and wrestling captains. Digs parties and dances. His future plans include college. DIANE CAIAZZO “Dee Dee. Simply adores clothes, organ music and playing the organ. Would get pleasure from owning her own place, having lots of money, and loads of happiness. Hassles and phonies don’t go over with her. Hopes to travel work and marry. 113 MARY T CUSICK Greaser Girl. Leans towards watching drag races and demolition derbies, men. drive-m-movies. and Exxon service stations. Doesn’t go for two-faced people or girls who don't take good advice. Future plans include travel, marriage, and nursing. CHARLES P. COMISSE Greasy Comisse. Skiing, drums, and cars. Gets a lot of pleasure from going out. Would really like to own his own auto repair shop. Plans to attend college for auto mechanics training. SHARON ANNE CUMMINGS Basketball, soccer, and B.O.C.E.S. Favors sports such as football, hockey. baseball, and the roller derby. Intends to travel, enter the service, or possibly become a computer operator. THERESA ANNE MARY CORDAY Tern or Ann Landers Jr. Student Senate, yearbook. B.O.C.E.S.. and student exchange program. Gets enjoyment out of dancing, Friday night dates. Oran, and wishes to be shorter. Detests inconsiderate people. Would very much like to attend college for social and behavioral sciences and then travel. MARYANN CONTI Has a lot of fun swimming, drawing, sewing, and singing. Tries to keep as far away from war, meanness, and sickness as she can. Plans on going to college to become a Christian counselor. MICHAEL RICHARD CONNELLY Mike. Football, track, and ski team. Enjoys Kim , skiing and painting. Can't understand kids who blame their parents for their own hang-ups. Wants to become a commercial artist. PETER CROSWELL Pete. Football, wrestling, honor society. glee club, varsity choir, Enrichment Program. Boy Scouts and Senior class treasurer. Digs Mr. Johnson’s science classes, Mr. Miller's risque jokes and sports. Can't tolerate school lunches, square dancing or wrestling practice. Wants to trave backwards m time and witness the development of civilization. Plans on college and R.O.T.C. CATHERINE MARY CONWAY Cathi. Color guard, and girl scouts. Adores barefeet. long walks. Pete, and weaving jeans. Doesn’t like getting up early or Mondays. Hopes to go to college and then get married. 114 CHARLES D’ANDREA Chuck . Football, basketball, hunt mg and girl watching. Prefers gooi food, beautiful people and being with friends to people who are two faced in the things they say and do. Ten years from now I want to look back on all my problems and laugh my heart out ’cause I can’t do it now! Plans on college and then the Navy. DONNA MARIE DAVIS Mo . Girl's soccer, varsity choir, cheerleading and student senate. Loves cheering, strawberry ice cream and 65. Can’t hack people who compare themselves to one another Would like to live a happy life. Hopes to attend college. CHARLAINE DECKER “Char”. Gets a kick outta long hair. Jim, Kentuckey Fried Chicken and summertime. Is turned off by getting up at 6:00 AM. unmanageable situations. cold weather and unsociable people. Would love to live forever and have a wonderful family. Plans on marriage in 74. LORI ANN DENENBERG “Lori . JV cheerleader, sec y of soph class, Y-in-G. student senate and prom committee. Takes pleasure from clothes, shopping, dieting and Chicago. Could do without Monday mornings. only 24 hours in a day, curfews and the KW club. Wants to become wealthy and travel. Future plans include college for fashion merchandising. RALPH DE LUCCIA Skiing, tennis and horse racing. Would be happy to travel and meet new people. STEPHEN DECKER Steve ”. Football and basketball. Digs music, art and sports. Rubbed the wrong way by double standards. Would like to have everything he's ever wanted. Plans to do something with art in the future. JOHN DECKER Owl . JV football and student senate. Idolizes sports, food and money, but gets ripped off at impatient people, woman's lib and braggarts. Wants to be a pro athlete sometime. Hopes to attend college to become a draftsman-architect. SHARON R. DAILEY Soccer, volleyball, softball and G.A.A. Doesn't need smart aleck underclassmen. Is hooked on school, playing records, and Malibu's . Intends to become a business teacher or a court stenographer KENT EDWARD DOWNS ' Downy” or Captain Nemo . Band, band council treasurer. West Side Story , U.M.Y.F. pres.. Council on Ministries, and stage band. Digs hunting, angel food cake, bulldozers, music and good times w fnends. Can’t bear violent protestors, hippie freaks” or people who make wild generalizations. Would be happy if he could become a man and settle down. Hopes to attend college. JULIE E. DUTKIEWICZ Duke . Cheerleading, Y-in-G, ecology club, student senate, and soccer stat. Enjoys the Dallas Cowboys, autumn, red lollipops, and old houses. Objects to math, apple wine, and car accidents. Intends to become a Carol's club-burger. Future plans include college and or happiness. BONNIE LOU DILL Dill . Cheerleading. 3rd annual crumbbun run. Y-in-G, student senate. student exchange, varsity choir, ski club, and ski team. Fancies Playtime. Partytime, and Tom Time”. Disenchanted with history phonies, and goodbyes. Plans on exploring the unknown and attending college to study secretarial science. MIKE FERRIS Wheels . Baseball, soccer, basketball and Don't Drink the Water. Flips over walking, talking, not doing homework and philosophy. Hates square dancing and homework. Intends to be rich, rowdy, and as intelligent as Chuckie Spangiels. Hopes to attend college and beat Burke in a basketball game. STEVEN ELLERT Johnny Bad . Is fond of water skiing, cars, motorcycles, and girls. Is very disturbed by teachers. Would like to have a lot of money someday soon. 16 ROBERT CHRISTOPHER FARLEY Bob.” Football, track, basketball, baseball, frosh class pres., senior class veep and Y-in-G. Leans toward the color blue and sweaters. Future plans include college. ANN WENDOVER DEVITO Wendy . Honor society, student senate, Afro-American club. N.E.D.T. award. Grooves on Hendrix NYC. Sly and bikes. Shuns Tricky Dick and his three-ring circus. 7:55 AM Monday morning, and alarm clocks. Would love to be eternally 18, and live a long, fulfilling life. PAULA. DIRSHCHKA Stagecrew and C A P Some of his favorite things are cars, motorcycles, flying, and mythology. Is annoyed by boring S.S. classes and liars. Would truly enjoy traveling back in time His future includes college and the Air Force. LYNDA GAYLE GARDNER “Lynn ”. YRBK literary editor, honor society. Enrichment Program Coordinator. library council, class activities and England exchange. Bless the beasts and the children for the world can never be the world they see Barry De Vorzon-Perry Botkin CHRISTOPHER GALLE Chris.” Soccer, band. JV baseball, student senate, and ice hockey. Enjoys motorcycles, hunting, camping, good food, and The Stones '. Avoids librarians, misinformed teachers, and stuck-up girls. Would very much like to be a pro-hockey player and manager of the NY Rangers. Hopes to attend college. ELIZABETH JOAN FLANNERY Liz. Glee club, cheerleading, co-editor of 73 YRBK. prom committee, and the Citizen’s party. Cherishes freckles, sunshine, food, sports, spring, and sleep. Loathes bare feet, confusion, bus rides, breaking chem. beakers, and theme” meetings. Wouldjike to stop worrying about everything and be able to relax. Intends to go to college to become a teacher. W. DAVID FROMMER Beaver. JV football, wrestling, and going out on weekends. Has a thing for good music, weekends, parties, and VW's. Has an aversion to Mr. Lyons' take home tests. His impossible dream is to pass one of Mr. Lyons' take home tests. Plans on college. MARGARET LEE GLASSPOOL Meg . Cheerleading, Y-m-G, choir, musicals, ski club and enrichment program. Is a fan of Chicago songs, football. Maine, egg plant parmesian, Mercedes Benzes and Italians. Would like to have an older brother and to be happy. Intends to become an interior decorator. RAEANN FLEMMING Flem . 72 class marshall. Hopes to be very happily married. Plans on working at something in the near future. NANCY ANN GRAMM Nan . Chorus and choir. Is crazy about ice skating, swimming, football games and Marty . Can't tolerate getting up early for school or stuck up people. Plans to work, and above all, be happy. SHIRLEY ANN GERCZAK Shirl . Color guard and Y-in-G. Is fond of weekends, seaside heights, leans and muddy roads. Is bothered by long mod classes and conceited people. Would like to never have to worry about tomorrow. Plans on college to become a legal sec’y. 117 DONNA L. GRODECKI “Shorty ' Glee club, varsity choir, prom committee, and student senate talent winner Adores singing, 12, sunny days, and 12:50 p.m. Is very annoyed by rainy days and Mondays, 7:55 a m., and discrimination. Wants to be happy and to see the world living m peace and harmony. Her plans include work, marriage, and lots of happiness. CONSTANCE REED GRIFFO “Connie. Student senate, glee club, varsity choir, all-county chorus, all state ratings. ' Marie” in West Side Story, Marion in Don't Drink the Water. Fancies animals, singing, acting, skiing, and opera. Is bugged by loud people, chemistry, and math. Would enjoy being a famous singer. Intends to go to college and be happy. PATRICIA GREEN Patti. Is thrilled by long trips, new clothes, Italian food, bowling, and good times. Is turned off by pushy people, red hair, and gym classes. Impossible dream is for the rest of her life to turn out beautifully. Hopes to become a beautician, get married, and have a large family. MARIETTA JOAN GREGORY Etta. Pep club, cheerleading, and sub club. Favors Tony’s log cabin, parties, sloe gin. pizzas, traveling, and having good times. Is upset by people who wake her up. big mouths, and people who don't mind their own business. Wants to marry and have 50 million kids. Hopes to travel and attend college. 118 TERESA GREENE B.O.C.E.S., and piano. Is crazy about basketball and the color blue. Her future plans include a modeling career SANDY S. GUARINO Green-O. Football, wrestling. J.V. baseball, chess club, table tennis club, and football Spirit Award. Leans toward sports, humor, friends, and music. Loathes waking up, gym. and saranac. Would enjoy leading a happy, productive, and peaceful life. Hopes to go to college. JEAN MARSHALL GRIFFITH Gigi.” Ski club, ski team. Y-m-G. yearbook, varsity choir, musicals. N.E.D.T. and N M.S.Q.T. awards. Enjoys writing poetry, making candles and oatmeal cookies, sunsets and sunrises, and talking with people. Is irritated by spelling rules, insincere, irresponsible people, and stupidity. Would love to memorize the dictionary. Would truly enjoy being able to be alone without being lonely. SHARON ANNE GRIPPE Shar. Honor society and church activities. Gets pleasure from guitars, Jones Beach with youth group, and church. DEBORAH ANN GULVIN Deb”. January graduate from East-Chester. Played Susan in Don’t Drink the Water. Loves music, nature, and down-to-earth people. Plans include teaching and traveling. I believe in the sun even when it is not shining. I believe in love when I’m alone. I believe in God even though he is silent. ANTHONY D. HALTOM Tony. Football, student senate, and Y-in-G. Butterfly collecting and bird watching are two of his favorite things. His ultimate dream is to retire at age 30. Tony has intentions of living life and enjoying it as much as possible. DEBORAH ANN HALL Deb, or Debbie. Glee Club, Varsity Choir. England Exchangee, bowl mg, and horseback riding. Is enthusiastic about animals, sunny days, full moons. July 13th and x-mass. Doesn’t go for superior people or frogs. Would love to be happily married and have a family. Hopes to attend college for secretarial work. DAWN HARDY Dawn Dee. Seaterettes secretary. Is hooked on water skiing, roller skating and attending football games, and dances. Does not get along with people who spread untrue gossip. Intends to get married and raise a nice family. CATHY HARRAGIN Qui vit sans folie n'est pas si sage qu’il croit.” Rochefoucauld MARY ANN HASBROUCK Twin. Cheerleading, chorus, volleyball. baseball, and pep club. Gets a lot of enjoyment out of music, singing, and dancing. Avoids nosy people when it is possible. MARION HASBROUCK Scrubby. Pres, of G.A.A.. soccer, volleyball, basketball, softball, and pep club. Is very interested in dancing and singing. She would enjoy it if she could get something out of life. STAN GUTOWSKI Zarf. Baseball, skiing, skating, and snowmobile racing. Is crazy about girls, concerts, and bike riding. Detests loud-mouthed people who are also pushy. Would like to get married, attend college, and be a musician. 119 MAUREEN HILL “Hill,” or Maur. chorus, Y in-6, and track. Grooves on vitamin C. mouthing off. new things, and being right. Can’t hack bigots or Arden Hill Hospital. Intends to become an OCCC intellectual, an optimist, and very independent. BARBARA ANNE HOF ’Barb.” Jr. and Sr. class secretary, ski team and club, Choir, seaterettes. Student Senate. English Exchange, and Senior play. Loves skiing, cold wmtery weather, bare feet, and complete ecstasy. Avoids a certain librarian. noise, SAT’s, and irrelevancy. Plans of college for a nursing career. NANCY ELAINE HOAGLUND “Hoagie. Ecology Club. 4-H, Honor Society, and yearbook. Adores horses, and Saturdays. Really hates bullfighting. Mondays, mosquitos, and S.S. Her impossible dream is to see her horse. Brandy, well again. Hopes to pursue a career in Art. BARBARA INNOCENT “Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may in silence Be on good terms with all persons Be careful Be yourself . Strive to be happy. LOUISE HEIDENREICH “Lou.” Varsity Choir, chorus, and pep club. Fancies swimming, roller skating. and meeting nice people. Can’t tolerate snobs to any extent. Hopes to earn a RN degree and get married. KEVIN HOWE Hound Dog. Baseball. Gets a lot of fun out of hunting and fishing. Detests pollution and the destruction of wildlife. Would enioy traveling the U.S. and joining the service. DENISE JENNINGS Dee.” or Deedee. Student Senate, and N.E.D.T. certificate. Is fond of organ players and sunny days. Avoids cars that don't start and coming home early. Would love to be on her own. TOM JOHNSON Mo . Varsity football, varsity baseball. chorus. Student Senate treasurer, and Tony of West Side Story. Goshen Jaycee’s Outstanding Teenager of the Year. Wants to become a doctor. KEITH KNOELL Basketball, baseball, track, football and MYFA. Takes pleasure from doughnuts, winter activities, sports, and traveling. Has an aversion to people who don't know what they’re talking about. Future plans include technology electronics at OCCC and Penn State, and then a family. LORI KLEINWAKS “Betty.'' School paper, pep club, class activities, and English Exchange. Favors the O'Dells. Blue Delta 88, French. and Boonesfarm. Bea, pushy people, snobs, and greasers rub her the wrong way. Would like to be married to a particular someone in five years, raise a family, and then travel to England and France. Plans include teaching secondary education. EDWARD J. KING Eddie.” Basketball, track, and football. Is crazy about M M's, cambus and Debbie. Has an aversion to coming to school and losing football games. Would love to be Pres, of the U.S. Hopes to attend college PAUL KREBS Moose. Basketball and soccer. Digs smoking, messing around, and confusing people with psychology. Doesn’t care for people who fight and cause a lot of trouble. Really would enjoy eternal youth. Plans on being an experienced technician. DOUGLAS JAMES KNAPP Doog Wamp. Baseball. Gets a kick outta girls and money. Can't stand wisemouth people. Would like to be rich, married, and have a good life. Intends to get a good job. THOMAS KARL KOLODZIEJSKI Kolo. Soccer and Ecology Club. Enjoys sports of any kind. A certain gym teacher doesn’t go over with him. His future consists of working in the field of conservation or wildlife control. ROBERT LABANOWSKI Labs.” Football and square dancing. Gets enjoyment from R R and the social studies department. Can't tolerate a certain science teacher. January graduate to Albany. 121 ELLEN LaBURT FARLEY Fern. Francies Joe’s submarine sandwiches, the Little Rascals, and bees. Can't tolerate Monday mornings and saying good bye. Would truly enjoy reaching the end of the rainbow, getting married, and being happy. LEONARD LEMPKA Lenny. Takes pleasure from baseball. football, fishing, winter, working and watching T.V. Is turned off by the time that has gone by in trying to settle the Vietnam War and dislikes doing things because he has to and not because he wants to. Would like to work for the government after college. MARY LOUISE LATTIMER Lulu. Girl Scouts and UMYF. Gets a lot of fun outta sport cars, long walks, movies, the autumn breeze, animals, malt balls, and guys. Is perturbed by snobby people, hypocrites, and waking up early. Would like to be happily married with healthy children that she could be proud of. Plans include attending Weavers Airline Personnel School to become an airline communicatiomst. DOMINIC JOHN LEMMA Nick. Ski Club pres., math team. Bernardo from West Side Story, sports editor for yearbook, soccer, ski team, Walter from Don’t Drink the Water, girls, football stats, and tennis. Seeing from the outside looking in is a far superior view than from the inside looking out. Future plans include college. KATHRYN LEMPKA Kathy. Fancies movies, swimming, roller skating, Camaros. Chester, and Tom s. Can t tolerate stuck-up people, phonies, and two-faced people. Hopes to marry, have a well-adjusted family, and to travel. 122 JOHN LACENERE Math team, snowmobiling, swimming, and fishing. Enjoys girls, and snowmobiles. Doesn’t groove on people who want him to flunk a math test. Plans on an electronic engineering career. PAUL MICHAEL LATTIMER 4-H, Boy Scouts. MYF, and Student Senate. Favors being liked by others but is truly annoyed by loud kids, mornings, and homework. Hopes to have everything he's ever wanted, attend college, and then be happily married. WILLIAM HAROLD LEWIS Bill.’’ Football, ski club, ski team, and barn parties. Impossible dream is to learn how to ski. He would like to own a bar someday so he could give minors a chance. Intends to become a 4-H leader. CARL MABRY Arl. Basketball, football, track, and girl watching. Enjoys playing basketball and a nice momma. Sore spot in his life is when Mr. Hoerup beat him 10-0. Would like to be a millionaire and have 50 beautiful mommas. Someday hopes to take a long vacation and be by himself. Intends to become a pro basketball or football player. CHRISTOPHER JAMES MAAS “Ace.'' Soccer, basketball, track, and chess club. Flips over songs, religion, television, and popcorn. Shuns beatniks and commies. Would be grateful if he could end the Vietnam War, and find the lost horizon. Future plans include being a Good American.” PAMELA ANN LOCATELL 'Pam. Honor Society. Student Senate sec'y, Y-in-G, yearbook. Enrichment Program, ski club, and English Exchange. Is crazy about skiing, Cardiff, Honor Society privileges, and talking. Could do without long mod classes, a bad knee, and insincere people. It is when we forget ourselves that we do things that are remembered. College to be a nurse. DANIEL JOSEPH MANCE Hank'.' Hunting, fishing, trapping, soccer, and tapping maple trees. Likes ducks, wild animals and money. Doesn't go for traffic jams or school buses. Would like to get away from pollution the noise of civilization, and live in a small cabin in the woods. Hopes to attend college for forestry. WILLIAM F. MASI Bill Football, baseball, swimming, and Don't Drink the Water. Gets a lot of enjoyment from swimming and food. Can't tolerate loud mouths. His impossible dream is to be another Mark Spitz. Future plans include college and travel. LISA HELEN LLOYD Lisa. Devotee of Clover Knoll.” Enjoys talking to people and sunny days. Known for her daily blue jeans and promptness. TIMOTHY MAYHOOD Church, trumpet, basketball, and track. Leans towards The Bible and his trumpet. People: as you travel through this world and find no ‘true peace' — try Jesus. He’ll never let you down. Hopes to join the ministry. 123 AVICE MEEHAN So you want to rent a car? Well this ain't the place! Skiing, sailing in anything that won't sink, grease. Books, BAI. close triends, and poetry. Has visions of the yearbook staff being thrown into debtor's prison. But neither ethics nor philosophy nor politics is an end in itself. Only man is an end in himself. Ayn Rand. On to Mount Holyoke. JEFF MILLER Slim. Baseball, Glee Club. Varsity Choir, and Student Senate. Grooves on alcohol, sports, sleeping, leaving school early, and McGovern. Can't take homework, math, gym, and Nixon. Would like to be able to understand why Dr. Leslie talks in circles. Hopes to enter law school. JOHN MULLIGAN Jack. Weekend parties. Digs music, guitars. Hendrix, freedom, 'chicks', and beer. Dumb chicks aren’t his bag. His impossible dream is to make it with Cybill Shephard. He wants to settle down m about ten years after he has had his freedom. Future consists of becoming a super-star and going to the coast on a bike. CAROL MEATH Dotty, or Steamboat.” Track, chorus. class activities, and field hockey. Is wild about music, meeting new people, saying I hate you , sports, and mustangs. Is peeved by bus rides and guys who tease her about being on the track team. Her impossible dream is to get her driver's license. Plans on college to teach Phys. Ed. and then travel. MICHAEL JOSEPH MCMAHON Spud. Studying, collecting and learning. Digs lemon meringue pie and the raspberries.” Can't bear pessimists. optimists, or communists. Would like to be President, a moun-j 2 tain climber, or a submarine pilot. Intends to join the marines. LYNN M. MILLS England Exchange. Gets enjoyment from sleepy, sunny days, open fields, sunsets, good music, and spare time. Can't hack snobby people, rushing, or loud laughing. Intends to attend college and travel. KEVIN MOORE William. Track, football, and girls. Loves good food. Would like to own his own track field and help people where he can. Future includes living in the city and working. SUZANNE M. MOSES Suzy. LPN, VICA. NARCO Club, and panhandling. Keep on trucking. Enjoys hanging out and sleeping. Can't stand dildoes or straights. Would really like to be so rich she wouldn't have to work. Hopes to go to Nursing School for her RN degree. ARTHUR O’DELL Pink” or ' Pod . Wrestling, football, ping pong. cars, and talent show. Is fond of candy, beer. wine, girls, and cars. Dislikes Administration, authority. and teachers' attitudes. Would like to get rich, be married, and own a round house and a horse. BETTY JANE MYRUSKI Boom. Skiing and swimming. Now I've been happy lately thinking about the good things to come, and I believe it could be; something good has begun; Oh I've been smiling lately, dreaming about the world as one; and I believe it could be; Someday it’s going to come 'cause out on the edge of darkness, there rides a peace train.' GLORIA NASHAN Groove. Is wild about Rich, gin and coke, snow. Tony's log cabin, and Rio. Loathes prejudice, two-faced people, hang-overs, and Monday mornings Wants to be married and have a few kids and a happy home in ten years. Hopes to go to college and then do some secretarial work PATRICK O BRIEN We are leaving, we are gone. Come with us to be alone. Never worrying, never moan. We will leave you all alone. On the mountains, in the cities, you can see the dream. Look around you. Has it found you? Is it what it seems?” Pat O'Brien LAWRENCE CARL NYKWEST Larry or Spike. Stamp collecting, reading novels, and driving hot cars. Grooves on apples and Wayne Newton. Would enjoy having money and lots of coderids. Plans on joining the service. DAVID MYRUSKI Dave.” His impossible dream is to graduate as is all of ours. A certain English teacher isn’t exactly his favorite person. His future plans include a life of relaxation with no worries. CATHERINE MARIE MURRAY Cathy . Ski Club. Really goes for snow as wefl as the summer. Cathy's intentions for the future include college. JOE O'CONNOR The Nipper.” Gets pleasure from orange tennis sneakers and green bananas. Can’t hack Blair Academy and spam. Future includes the Armed Forces. 125 JULIA ANNE PINES Julie.” England Exchange, Honor Society, yearbook, girls sports, student senate. Peoples Party, choruses, and musicals. Fancies reading. England. Winme-the-Pooh, and children. Is turned off by chronic complainers. No dream is impossible. On to college. SHEILA POLLENDER Softball and soccer. Loves sports and reading novels. Doesn't care for people who have no respect for other's rights. Wants to see peace in and between countries and peace within people. Intends to travel and become a secretary or possibly a computer programmer. RICHARD OSBURN Smoker.” Cars, work and rolling dice. Favors cars, no school and “Julie.” Can't bear Oldsmobiles. gym. or school. His impossible dream is to get out of school. Hopes to be a mechanic or work in construction. LEE ROY PIGGOTT Soccer, ecology. Pres, of Future Police of America and 4-H. Enjoys swimming. ice skating, eating, driving, drawing, and inventing. Has no use for grey benches, teachers who can’t teach, and people who aren't as bigas they think they are. Dreams of being another Einstein with a Hercules body” so he can create a united world with peace. Hopes to attend OCCC for engineering science. CONNIE GALE PROCHAZKA “Chazka ” Varsity Choir. Y-in-G. spring musicals, student senate, class treasurer, and ski club. Flips over KAK. long-stemmed red roses, diets, cold weather. Mr. Dunn, and friendly people. Disfavors overly sarcastic people, crutches, Mr. G’s Florence Nightengale Award”, and school salad. Would very much like to travel and attend college. 126 BARBARA PAJAK Barb.” Likes to go out. eat. and leave school. Loathes having to stay in school. Would be happy to have all she wants. Intends to become an airline stewardess and see the world. CATHY PISTONE SHERRI LEE PRICE Twig. Some of her favorite things are parties, food, soul music, and her dog. Sam. Detests backstabbers and put-ons. Would never like to grow old. Plans include marriage and a family in addition to becoming an airline stewardess. LISA HELEN RAKOV Lisa.” Ski team, Pres, of Student Senate. Anita in West Side Story, Y-in-G, Pres, of Junior Class, and ballet. Eniovs anything with calories and being with friends. Ambition is to pass her trig, regents. What is left when all else is gone, What is there when excitement wanes. Only you and I alone, Only memories remain. LHR RAY PTAK Polok.” Cars, racing, fighting, girls, and drinking. Is hooked on racing, cars, money, girls, and Chevies. Has an aversion to school and stuck up girls. Would like to be married and have a family just like his Dad. Intends to enter tech, school. WALTER P. RUTKOWSKI Walt. Baseball. Leans towards sports, cars, woodshop, 3-day week ends, sneakers, long hair, and loud music. Is perturbed by a certain gym teacher’s smart remarks and conceited people. Wants to play on a winning baseball team, have a good paying job, and own a vette. Hopes to attend college to major in industrial arts. DENISE MARIE RATYNSKI Niece. Six years of Girl Schouts. Is enthusiastic about snow and water skiing. Pekinese dogs, parties, summer and winter, and sleep. Abhors getting up in the morning. Would love to own a silver-blue corvette and be happily married. Plans on secretarial work and travel. DAN RIEHLE Danny Boy Flying airplanes. Is crazy about yachts, ski doos, and Rolls Royces. Would enjoy visiting Disney-world. Future plans include drinking Yoo Hoo, sleeping, and flying airplanes. CAROL LYNN PTAK Carol.” Twirlers. Adores skiing, swimming, French IV. blue camaros. and snow days. Strong dislike for French III oral reports, and Mondays. Plans on college to become a dental hygienist. WILLIAM ROACH Croch.' Enjoys girls, trying to drive. Caesar's Palace, and cars. Can't tolerate teachers. Intends to learn how to drive in the near future. FRANK RASSIGA Bum. Finding money. Has a great love for money. Doesn’t go for the other bums. His greatest dream is to become a professional bum. RONALD J. SCHANCK Schancky. Varsity Choir, chorus productions, football, SDS, and the KKK. Is fond of music, sports, going out. and bombing. Could do without big red balloons, buffalo, greasers, dishrooms, brown-nosers, and B.S. artists. Would like to be able to talk to Dr. Leslie in a way in which he could understand. His immediate plans are graduation. CATHLEEN M SCESA Little Sheb Cheerleading, ski club, student senate, and Don't Drink the Water. Fancies good music, poetry, antiques, the sky. and nature. Objects to phony people and people who talk about others unjustly. Children and love are everything. Hopes to attend college and then get married. JUTTA SCHOENFELD Utah. Sam.” or Munchkin. Girls sports. England Exchange, B.O.C.E.S.. VICA. GAA. and yearbook. Digs Dino's, yellow VW's, TGIF, and the Jersey shore. Avoids snow on the fourth of July and backing up thirteen miles on the turnpike. Future plans include college for the study of commercial art. KENNETH THOMAS SKYER Ken or Skylark. Tennis team, ski team, ski club. Y-m-G. Citizen's Party, yearbook, chorus, Ecology Club. West Side Story, Marne, and Don’t Drink the Water. Is enthusiastic about horseback riding, swimming, skiing, summer camp, and people. Would love to own a Mercedes Benz. You've got a case!” Hopes to go to college and succeed in business or law. STEVE SIEMATKOWSKI Semo. Soccer (until injured). Enjoys cars, disc jockeys, and Gem. Is annoyed by people. Has dreams of making $20,000 a year and moving to Florida. 128 WILLIAM P. SIMPSON Simpleton. Bowling and pizza making. Is interested m money, cars, and women. Would love to be a millionaire. Future plans include the Navy and travel. LINDA CHRISTINE SINCLAIR Tarzan. Skiing and horseback riding. Fancies guys, sunny days, clubs, and good people. Shuns people who claim to be your friend and then talk about you behind your back. Would like to meet a great guy and become a great artist. Future includes becoming a great artist. JAMES SHERLOCK Limp. Football. Civil Air Patrol, baseball, and stage crew. Takes pleasure from motorcycles and electronics. Has an aversion to two-faced phonies. Plans on touring the U.S. by bike. ■ TIMOTHY STALLARD ' Tim. Choir and Don’t Drink the Water. Plans on the ministry and carpentry. Though I am free from all persons. I have made myself the slave of all. that I may gam the most persons and let him who thinks that he is standing beware that he does not fall.” MARTHA ELLEN SWORDS Marty. Varsity Choir. Hudson Valley Philharmonic Orchestra-in-Traming, Honor Society. Senior Class President, i thank you god for this most amazing day: for the leaping greenly spirits of trees and a blue true dream of sky; and for everything which is natural which is infinite which is yes. e.e. cummings BARBARA MAESLESINSKI Barb.'' Softball and NHFC Color Guard. Is hooked on Mach I's, horses, flowers, Jodie and Beaze, and straw berries. Gets upset over people who think they are superior and getting up early. Would love to go to Hawaii and be wealthy. Intends to attend college or become a secretary. ELIZABETH JEAN SMITH “If you observe a really happy man, you will find him building a boat, writing a symphony, educating his son He will not be striving for happiness as a goal in itself. He will have become aware that he is happy in the course of living life in 24 crowded hours of the day. DONALD STARK Don. Track, soccer, and cross-country skiing. Is interested in MG's. skiing, winter, and money. Is displeased by football players. Would enjoy finishing his senior year, being rich, and being in the 1976 Olympics. KEVIN M. STILLER Kev. Grooves on football, hockey, baseball, money, girls, and cars. His wildest dream is to become a billionaire and retire. Has intentions of going into construction. RAYMOND J. SOSLER Ray. Life is much too short, so enjoy yourself while you can. You might not get another chance. ROBERT W STRONG Rob. Band, stage band, yearbook, band council. Y-in-G. Chess Club and student band leader Favors Nikons and Hasselblades. drums, piano, harmonica. and the Jew’s harp. Future plans include college ot become an architect. 129 GWEN R. VAN SAUN a poem is like a caterpillar, who would make such a thing, yet. time and life all things fulfilled, a caterpillar might, a butterfly will. WSW DAVID A. TOOKER Took.'’ Football and Eagle Scouts Gets enjoyment out of the music of Rod Stewart. Ford mustangs. Bob Dylan. and Mad Magazine. Has an aversion to troublesome cars, people who like to fight and steal, high prices, and put-downs. “The longer you nurse a grudge, the longer it takes to heal . Hopes to become an electrician and see America ELLEN M. THORNTON Y-in-G. and Student Senate. Loves no. 000. paintbrushes, darkness and being alone. Likes algumt with its beautiful waves. Is annoyed by curly hair, crowds, and French III. Dreams of living far away from everything and everybody by the ocean. Intends to become a commercial artist. LYNDA ELIZABETH TROST Lizzy.” I have to say my friends this road goes a long, long way, and if we re going to find the end we re gonna need a helping hand. It’s gotta take a lot of salvation, what we need are willing hands, you must feel the sweat in your eyes, you must understand, salvation. STEPHANIE UNDERHILL Undershirt” or Georgie. Ski Club, choir, prom co-chairman, treasurer of Student Senate. Yin G, VIVA. Honor Society Pres., and Enrichment Program. Flips over the sun. sports, sky-blue. and hats. Loathes damp days, being cold, and climbers of any age. If you can dream, nothing is impossible.” Intends to go to college to become a doctor. 130 MILFORD H. THOMPSON III ' Tom. Wrestling, golf, soccer, and Andy Kujawski Fan Club. Digs Mack Bros., Rolling Stones, and Rotti Sod-dis. Can't tolerate knee operations, being called shrimp, and cynics. His impossible dream is to be 6’ 11” and own a bank. Future plans - starting a rock collection. MICHAEL A. TURI Sundance Kid.” Football. Y-in-G, baseball, track, basketball, and skiing. Prefers beer. skis, and footballs. Has an aversion to assistant principals. Football is the greatest way to teach about life.” Hopes to attend college and coach college football someday. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER VETRERO Tom. Baseball, football, and basketball. Is fond of sports and traveling. Can't bear a driver who cuts him off the road. Would like to become a pro baseball player and have the chance to prove himself. Future plans include the plumbing trade. CAROL D. WIIK Ski Club treasurer and ski team. Finds skiing, parties, feeling good, warm fields, and going special places with special people the greatest. Can't stand being told no and getting popcorn kernels stuck m her teeth. Her impossible dream is for the answer to everything be yes. Intends to attend college to become a dental hygemst. PATRICIA WARREN Alice.” Senior transfer from Wash-mgtonville. Drama Club, dance committee. newspaper staff, talent show. Varsity Choir, and prom committee. Likes musicals, dramatics, basketball, fireplaces, fall, life. Keith, poems, and songs with meaning. Doesn't need ignorant people. If there's a will, there's a way; and I've got a lot of will!” On to Mount St. Marys' to be a nurse and then the Navy. JAMES C. WEINBERGER Weinberger.” Chess Club, soccer, cross-country skiing, tennis, ping pong, and stage crew. Leans towards chess, tennis, plays, and musicals. Doesn’t care for pinko's yippies, hippies and people who are prejudiced! Would like to play professional soccer and be financially secure. Intends to go to college. FRANCES ANN WHITE Franny. Swimming, dancing, just going out. and eating. Adores Jimmy, Bacardi sours, Turi's, parties, aldoo's, and family. Can't tolerate hypocrites, broken promises, sloppy drunks, school buses, and pushy people. Would like to live a perfect life without the pain and heartbreak that life sometimes brings. Plans on a year of college and then marriage and a family. KENNETH W. VRIESEMA Ken. Boys Glee Club. Digs music but can't tolerate school. Hopes to enter college and see the country. THOMAS K. WARD Wardey.” Football and track. Enjoys playing passout, music, and skipping school. Has no use for overtime at Arden Hill. Intends to attend OCCC. BARBARA VITALE Barb. Motorcycles are among her favorite things while Monday mornings turn her off. Would like to live forever and see peace in the world. Future consists of traveling across the U.S. MARK WARREN Pudney. Driving tow trucks in the snow, and Green Hill's Mobil Station. Has fun smoking in the john and read mg the paper or Playboy. Can't hack some teachers. Yearns to be an educated bum and or President Hopes to join the Army ELIZABETH M WIIDFOERSTER “Foerster or “Betsy.” Ski Club and prom committee. Grooves on sweat ers. dungies sunshine yellow, skiing, and a lot of freckles Wants to have fun to make up for the bad times. “Never a dull moment, and remember the motto, love and sex. Future plans are not decided. SHARON ELAINE WOODYARD Cher, Color Guard. Likes Bill. snow, weekends, and Bill’s party on May 8th. Has no use for snobby people, mondays, and school lunches. Hopes to work and be happily married. Why can't I live forever? GREGORY YURCHUK The Onion King of Durlandville , Samurai Joe. Likes hockey, snow-mobilmg, and nursing. NEDT. Alt. RSE. and winner of Cornell Nursing Scholarship. In future, hopes to be the head nurse at Arden Hill. TODD J. ZIELINSKI Legs or Todad. Baseball, soccer, football, chess club, ski club, and Math award. Is crazy about good times, sports, snow weekends, and Cherie. Would like to be a multi-billionaire and enjoy life while drinking beer. His future includes college. ADVISORS AND OFFICERS: The 1973 Senior Class, headed by President Marty Swords, Vice-President Bob Farley, Secretary Barb Hof, and Treasurer Pete Cro-swell, got off to a good start in September with the winning of the Senior Privilege. After this victory, an epidemic of Senioritis set in, and a few tries at bake sales, spaghetti sauce sales, and even meetings, brought little success. The first real success of the year came on January 31, when the Senior Class Group Act ( The Other Generation”) won first prize in the Student Senate Talent Show. Having revealed to the world their true identity as aardvarks, the Seniors then went on to hold a successful spaghetti sauce sale (umm, that's a speecy, spicey sauce!), and to win an exciting Jr.-Sr. Bowl. The year was rounded out with a hilarious class trip to Lake Minne-waska, a cheerful and tearful Class Day, a class gift of four athletic banners to our fantastic teams, and, finally, a momentous Graduation. The Class of 73 wishes to thank two special people, Mr. Robert Miller and Ms. Kathy Sherrerd, their advisors of 1971-1973, for the help and understanding that was always there when it was most needed. TOP LEFT — Class advisors, Ms Sherrerd and Mr. Miller, are busy at work the night ot graduation. LOWER LEFT — Peter Croswell. Treasurer; Barb Hof, Secretary; Bob Farley. Vice-President; Marty Swords. President. 133 “Are you going on the class trip?” . Margaret Chang fires a ring ding at the singers in the back of the bus, and suffers the consequences . . “This is Minnewaska?? . .. almost every one comes equipped to play tennis, but what does the guide say? That’s the hayride?” . the softball game, “Where's the bathroom?” .. Mr. Hoerup didn't want to get wet, but he didn't have any choice when he was surrounded by five other Goshen canoes . the snakes in the lake ... the freaks from the other school ... the beautiful waterfall the barbecue hair-pin turns . re- turning home to find damaged cars . Minnewaska officials reported — believe it or not — we were the most well-behaved group to have ever visited. — SENIOR PLAY: “Don’t Drink The Water” is a hit This year the cast of the senior play had the dubious honor of performing before an almost empty auditorium as a freakish snow storm kept the audience at home both Friday and Saturday nights. The show was however, in everyone’s estimation, the best one yet. For all of you who don’t know the story behind Woody Allen’s comedy, it opens as an innocent American family is being accused of spying behind the Iron Curtain in an unnamed Communist country. From that point onwards, the action is strictly downhill as the Hollanders, played by Nick Lemma, Connie Grif-fo, and Debbie Gulvin, become deeply enmeshed in international politics, bombing, and the World of Romance. By the end of the play, with the help of a psychotic priest (Elliot Arluck), not only has Susan Hollander fallen in love with the bubbling hero (Bill Masi), but the forces of evil and communism, aptly portrayed by Tom Thompson, have been defeated. Then everyone returns, quite happily, to Teaneck, New Jersey. Congratulations to Mr. Miller and his wife for putting on a great show and devoting so much of their time to it. “DON’T DRINK THE WATER Cast in Order of Appearance Father Drobney Elliot Arluck Ambassador Magee Mike Ferris Kilroy Ken Skyer Axel Magee Bill Masi Marion Hollander Connie Griffo Walter Hollander Nick Lemma Susan Hollander Debbie Gulvin Krojack Tom Thompson Guards Peter Croswell Tom Johnson Burns Cathy Scesa Chef Lorrie Bartnick Sultan of Bashir Tim Stallard Sultan's First Wife Margaret Chang Countess Bordoni Barb Hof Nurse Lisa Rakov TOP — Tom Thompson, alias Kroiak the commie, harasses Bill Nice Guy Masi. MIDDLE — Is this what Mommy and Daddy meant by a 'compromising position'? BOTTOM — Tim Stallard and his first wife (Margaret Chang) modeling their Halloween costumes for that innocent American couple. 135 1973 JUNIOR PROM: ‘Colour My World’’ Who would have ever thought that the junior class could give the seniors a prom with only three hundred dollars in the class treasury. Well, to put it bluntly, no one did. But the juniors worked hard, pushing, pulling, and calculating, until they finally reached their goal to put on Colour My World”, the Junior-Senior Prom. This year the prom was held at the Meadowbrook Lodge; the fourth year that the prom took place outside of the G.C.S. gym. There were no more lowered ceilings, nor tons of crepe paper to disguise the gym’s appearance. Instead, the couples conversed with their friends in an elegant lounge. Then they were led into the dining room, carpeted in red, with crystal chandeliers hanging from the ceiling. The decor gave a warm, sophisticated atmosphere that lingered on throughout the night. Then, after dancing until their legs were sore, the couples were seated to await the crowning of the king and queen. Lori Denenberg, Barbara Hof, Avice Meehan, Lisa Rakov, Martha Swords, Peter Croswell, Tom Johnson, Nick Lemma, Don Stark, and Greg Yurchuk made up the 1973 Prom Court, ruled by Queen Elizabeth Flannery and King Michael Ferris. The night ended here for some, but for many more it continued through the night, the next morning, and for some, even until the next evening. But no matter how short or long; that evening of June 1st will still remain in the thoughts of all who painted the colourful picture of “Colour My World . The 1973 Prom Court: In the center King Mike Ferris and Queen Liz Flannery. From the right, Marty Swords. Lisa Rakov. Avice Meehan, Barbara Hof, Lori Denenberg, Don Stark, Tom Johnson, Nick Lemma. Pete Croswell and Greg Yurchuk 136 LEFT — Mike and Liz in their first few moments as king and queen. MIDDLE LEFT — Cherie Babula and Chris Galle relax before dinner. BELOW — Cathy Harragm. Pam Located, and Bill Masi help themselves to some “brew . LOWER LEFT — Dancing to the ‘Blue Danube”. LOWER RIGHT — One. two. three one. two. three 137 class day: A madcap morning ... the last assembly Class Day, as always, was a day to remember for everyone at GCS, especially the 1973 Seniors. As the Seniors marched out to “Pomp and Circumstance , a hush fell over the auditorium. The girls looked radiant in their white dresses, and the boys looked sharp in their suits. The program followed the same form as always, but some how it looks different each year. Every class adds its own touch. Marty Swords, the Senior Class President, gave a welcoming speech to the seniors and assembled guests. Donna Grodecki, a senior, then performed her last number on the GCS stage — “The Circle Game. The Senior Vocal Ensemble also entertained the audience with several numbers including the Alma Mater, Shout Out Thy Heritage.” The Class History was then read by four of the seniors: Theresa Corday, Debra Canfield, Jean Griffith, and Ken Skyer. Everyone enjoyed the humorous tales of the class. The presentation of the awards came next. Then Marty Swords and Peter Croswell presented the class gift of four sports banners to Dr. Leslie. Gifts were also presented to the class advisors, Mr. Miller and Ms. Sherrerd. The morning ended with the moving up of the classes, and the leaving of the seniors. The day will probably never be forgotten by many of the seniors, and the underclassmen still have their class day to look forward to. UPPER LEFT — Marty Swords and Pete Croswell present the class gift to Dr Leslie UPPER RIGHT — “ and this year's yearbook is dedicated to Mr. Paul lohnson ABOVE — Donna Grodecki sings her fantastic solo, The Circle Game' RIGHT — The band playing the opening bars of Pomp and Circumstance''. 138 Awards granted during the year to members of the Senior Class: The County Trust Company Prizes for Scholarship Peter L. Croswell, Lynda Gayle Gardner Avice Ann Meehan, Martha Ellen Swords Stephanie Underhill The Class of 1928 David R. Hill Memorial Debra A. Canfield Class of 1956 Award for Dedicated Service and Unassuming Leadership .......................................Pamela Ann Locatell Bausch and Lomb Science Award Jean Marshall Griffith Robert Frost Poetry Reading Award Avice Ann Meehan William Walter Bennet Speaking Awards Michael T. Ferris, Gregory Yurchuk, Jr. Melissa J. Redfield Essay Prize Avice Ann Meehan Daughters of the American Revolution Award Avice Ann Meehan David Pellew Memorial Award Raymond J. Sosler The Dick Nutley Memorial Award Thomas V. Johnson, Carl E. Mabry The Michael Fleming Art Award.............Catherine Helen Burnett Marion Williamson Award Pamela Ann Locatell Snip and Clip Language Award Janet Larraine Butler Lance Hill Memorial Award Peter L. Croswell Dr. Maurice H. Skyer BOCES Award Jutta Schoenfeld American Mathematical Award Dominic John Lemma The Goshen Lucky Seven Athletic and Activities Award Peter L. Croswell Yearbook Award................................. Avice Ann Meehan Richard B. Love Trophy Michael T. Ferris Annie Adele Witt Trophy.................... Janet Larraine Butler Duane Bruen Memorial Award Keith W. Knoell Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Awards Robert Christopher Farley, Janet Larraine Butler G.A.A. Award Marion Hasbrouck Frank Locatell Memorial Award Michael T. Ferris Outstanding Bandsman Kent Edward Downs Band Scholarship Achievement Award Elizabeth Jean Smith John Philip Sousa Band Award Elizabeth Jean Smith Music Trophy Awards (Vocal) .......Kent Edward Downs, Barbara J. Innocent, Julia Ann Pines, Kenneth Thomas Skyer Crisco Award Nancy A. Gramm Margaret Donovan Homemaking Award Gail Ann Arsenault Betty Crocker Award Pearline Margaret Chang Congressional Medal of Merit Winner Avice Ann Meehan BELOW AND BOTTOM — 8ob Farley and Barb Hof present superlative awards to two deserving people — Mr Miller, as the person most likely to become a sex education teacher, and Mary Cusick for. of course, her well known shyness. 139 Most likely to Become a French Bob Farley Most Cool, Calm, and Collected Avice Meehan John Q. Tard Memorial Award Mike McMahon Senior Superlatives Mutt and Jeff Award (or Best Couple) Ken Skyer and Elliot Arluck Loudest Leonard Lempka 141 graduation: “Have we really gone this far ... ?” TOP LEFT — Speaker. Stephanie Underhill addressing the audience on The Involvement of Youth.” TOP RIGHT — Marty Swords speaks on Relationships and Education.” ABOVE — Board President. Mr Murray Morrell, presents Meg Glasspool with her diploma MIDDLE RIGHT - Our visiting dignitaries. LOWER RIGHT - Supervising Principal. Lawrence P. Bartmck. presents Janet Butler with the Nicholas B. Ottaway Foundation Scholarship. 142 No one thought that it would ever come because . “Graduations are for other people, not us. But it did — rain and all. So for the second year in a row. the graduation ceremony was held in the gym. Introductions were handled by Peter Croswell and Lynda Gardner. Speakers were, in order of appearance, Marty Swords on Relationships and Education, Stephanie Underhill on The Involvement of Youth,” and Avice Meehan on Practical Education. . As a class, we have been different from all others before, and as Dr. Leslie said so well, You will be remembered not for what you didn’t do, but for what you wanted to do. So we will remember you — teachers, fellow students , and friends. As the Class of 73 leaves, it would like to salute two teachers who are retiring this year. They both have meant a great deal to so many of Goshen's students: Ms. Elizabeth O’Connor and Ms. Corrine Huestis. MIDDLE LEFT — Ms. O'Connor and her children LOWER LEFT — Ms Huestis reads to several of her last students. “How far will we really go ... ?” 143 “This was our life” FRESHMAN The illustrious Class of 73 begins its career in GCS with crayons and coloring books tight in hand under the leadership of officers Bob Farley, Tom Johnson, Pete Croswell and Lorrie Bartnick. With the help of advisors Mr. Musgrove and Ms. Pimm (then Ms. Andrews) we learn to use pencils instead. Sept. 6 — Bob Farley begins his tremendous career as a French scholar as he enters French II for the first time. Sept. 12 — We meet Mr. Giattino for the first time in the form of a football drill sergeant as he asks that all important question, “Are you tough? from the rear Tom Thompson can be heard making plans to play soccer instead. Oct. 23 — Mike Turi discovers what its really like to play big time football as he eats mud in his varsity debut. Oct. 30 — It’s three hours before the judging of Spirit Week is scheduled to begin in a flash, we begin to decorate — the title of the creation ??? SPIRITUAL CONFUSION. Nov. 1 — The freshman class discovers the real reason for having school bathrooms. Nov. 17 — Bob Strong and Loyd Beeson meet each other for the first time — at a yearbook meeting — it's a case of love at first sight. Dec. 4 — In the spirit of true capitalism, Meg Glasspool begins selling graph paper to needy students in Ms. Terilli's Algebra class . . . business is brisk until Ms. Terilli discovers that she is the source of the paper. Dec. 20 — In health class, a curious Lorrie Bartnick can be heard asking Mr Loffredo for a good working definition of sex a confused Mr. Loffredo can be heard mumbling something about turning to page 53 and reading all about it. Jan. 10 — The Age of Aquarius dawns in Goshen's auditorium as we bring on the dancing girls for the Student Senate Talent Show. Feb. 7 — We finally hold our first class meeting faced with one problem — where's Bob? Feb. 8 — Bob's explanation — as told to us by his press secretary — Let me make this perfectly clear March 4 — When the General Science 91 class breaks Mr. Loffre-do's favorite slinky, he can be seen storming up and down the halls screaming at unwary freshmen: My slinky or your life!! April 15 — After months of planning, THE GRATE FRESHMEN DANCE is to take place until we discover, on the night of the historic event, that someone forgot to call the band. May 10 — Ronnie Schanck startles the world (himself and Mr. Loffredo) with an absolutely amazing science project: Peanut-Butter-pencillin and its Effect on Frozen Mice . June 21 — We leave GCS to rest up for next year a little older, a little wiser and $217.33 in debt, knowing that while money isn’t everything, it is nice to have around. 144 sophomore: “Too hot to handle” We return to GCS with our second pair of advisors as Mr. Helminski and Ms. Jeske take the helm. Officers Avice Meehan, Barb George, Connie Prochazka and Lori Denenberg are with us to lead us on to greater heights of madness. Sept. 6 — Bob Farley takes out a three year lease on the French II room. Sept. 20 — Mr. Osgood, in the interest of science, takes his Bio 101 class out for a walk. Janet Butler comes back with grasshoppers in her pants? Oct. 15 — We are disqualified from the Spirit Week Contest for exhibiting morbid tendencies with our “Hall of Doom . Anyone need a basic black casket? Oct. 21 — Betty Jane Myruski wears a dress for the first time in 2 years and we find out that she has got a pair of legs!! Nov. 30 — A mysterious phantom throws a trash can out a window. Ten minutes later Pat O'Brien can be seen leaving school in the same direction. Dec. 15 — Mike Ferris manages to collect 854 Brownie points from Ms. Terilli and refuses to give Meg Glasspool even one of them. In revenge, Meg refuses to sell him any graph paper. Dec. 18 — Donna Grodecki, in a complete state of nerves, stops in the middle of her Talent Show act to ask the judges to erase the last five minutes from their minds and to let her begin again. Dec. 21 — Mr. Jamen, after consulting his records, falls into a dead faint: Connie Prochazka actually attended school for 3 consecutive days Jan. 13 — Led by Pam Located, that great tormentor of student revolution, Mr. McCormack’s math class attempts to follow his example by heading their papers with: To get that desire, drink milk before you retire. So that's why they make us drink it! Jan. 29 — One cold, rainy night on the ski team bus, Bill Lewis slinks into the back of the bus and plants a big kiss on Gigi Griffith's cheek. He later is seen collecting $4.78 from the other team members — in pennies. Feb. 16 — Bob Labanowski decides to have his hair straightened, so he tries the latest thing on the market March 5 — We finally realize that Mr. Hatfield is human when he knocks his knee against a table and says, of all things, ouch! May 2 — A sample class ring mysteriously disappears from the showcase and we almost become the first class not to get rings — only after threats and assorted tears does it show up. May 11 — Sandy Guarino makes a dubious assessment of Mr. Gillette’s intelligence: Simple books for simple people”??? May 12 — Sandy makes his apology, but unfortunately there's no one there to accept it. June 1 — Avice “Bite those nails” Meehan finally has a nervous breakdown at one of our more productive class meetings. She is quickly followed by Mr. Helminski. June 16 — Class of 73 is let out to face the prospect of the Biology regents and summer school????? 145 junior: “You’ve come a long way baby! Will we make it to the prom or won’t we? This was the question that faced our intrepid officers Lisa Rakov, Janet Butler, Connie Prochazka and Barb Hof . Not to be forgotten is our third pair of advisors. Mr. Robert Miller and Ms. Kathy Sherrerd. Aug. 21 — In an all out effort, the class of 73 begins working on Spirit Week. Sept. 6 — Bob Farley decides that he likes Ms. Sherrerd and stays on in French II for yet another year. Oct. 8 — As football season begins we become familiar with: Go pick up the papers! Our answer to this challenge is: Is Miller out there working? Only in our dreams!!” Oct. 19 — We begin setting up our carefully constructed Spirit Week decorations faced with one grave problem — where are we going to put it all? Oct. 24 — We are temporarily elated over finally winning Spirit Week. Patty Davis then shatters our visions of glory. Nov. 1 — In chemistry Mr. Johnson accuses us of drowning in a sea of ignorance . Now where could he have gotten that idea???? Dec. 14 — For the first time we enter the Talent Show with the right number of acts. This year Donna made it through without stopping. Jan. 23 — Goshen’s own speedster, Mary Cusick, ruins Mr. Dunn’s perfect record as she is stopped by a 10 foot, he-man type trooper for not closing her door. March 18 — The Lisa Rakov Chauffeur Service, Inc. is forced to rent a bus from the Board of Ed in order to accommodate all the customers. March 21 — Segregation comes to the classes of Giattino-Toufectis Productions, Inc., as they split American History III into the good, the bad and the ugly. Will wonders never cease? May 19 — We hold our first annual spaghetti sauce sale. Even though half the sauce is burned by watchful cooks, it all turns out to be a great success because that's Italian??? May 27 — In a last ditch effort to educate us in prom-like behavior, the administration shows us The Last Prom. When it's all over, Lisa orders everyone to turn their tuxedos in at the door. June 2 — It's 4:30 in the morning: Greg Yurchuck and Gigi Griffith have been arguing for seven hours over the table arrangements for the prom. Only with Ms. Sherrerd, clad in boxing gloves and a bullet proof shield, as referee, is the problem solved. June 3 — It’s 12:30 in the morning — the prom has just ended and quiet Steph Underhill and fellow prom co-chairman Tom Johnson can be seen taking 431 crepe paper flowers off the walls of the Holiday Inn. June 16 — Mr. Hoerup, amongst others, threatens to throw the JOLLY, JOLLY JUNIORS out of class day exercises as we become too eager to leave school. 146 senior: The end of the rude awakening .. Senioritis struck us the very first day of school as we began to plot how to get around physics with Mr. Kujawski, and how to arrange our schedules to fit the strenuous demands of Senior Privilege. For the first time we didn't play musical chairs with our advisor, and Mr. Miller and Ms. Sherrerd stayed on. Hard working officers Marty Swords, Bob Farley, Barb Hof and Pete Croswell tried to organize us, but you know how seniors are . . Sept. 6 — Bob Farley finally makes it to French III. And imagine! It only took him three years of French II to get there! Sept. 7 — Mr. Hoerup and Mr. Gillette begin keeping a careful count of the girls entering and leaving the downstairs bathroom before homeroom. By 7:50 the count was at 574 and still rising . Oct. 8 — In our first (and only?) great deed of the year we win Senior Privilege from the Board of Education. Oct. 9 — When only 10 seniors show up for homeroom, two weeks before the privilege is supposed to begin, senior homeroom teachers threaten to have Marty Swords brought up before a firing squad. Nov. 20 — The second annual spaghetti sauce sale is scheduled for the first time. Nov. 29 — Gail Arsenault literally flips her wig” in gym class when her wig doesn't do a sit up with the rest of her body. Dec. 5 — Due to lack of interest and a strike by the tomatoe pickers union in Italy, the spaghetti sauce sale is cancelled for the first time. Dec. 14 — Lorrie Bartnick is officially banned from the downstairs bathroom and almost misses her acting debut as a depraved French chef. Dec. 15 — Don’t Drink the Water opens to what seems to be an invisible audience. In frustration, Bill Masi attempts to blow up the school. Dec. 16 — Mr. Miller, will you still respect me on Monday in Mythology?” becomes the “in phrase for people “in the know . Jan. 18 — The senior class shows its super terrific athletic talent when only 7 boys go out for winter sports. But oh! What a magnificent 7! Feb. 4 — Bonnie Dill, Marietta Gregory and the Committee to End the Exploitation of Bathroom Smokers sets up a downstairs lounge. It is soon closed by the management for repairs. Feb. 18 — The second annual spaghetti sauce sale is scheduled for the second time ... “will we or won’t we, that is the question . Feb. 23 — Marty discovers a new way to pour spaghetti sauce and, according to informed sources, the Trojan War wasn't as bad! March 29 — Dr. Leslie starts “bring us all together for a serious discussion of school problems. Half an hour later everyone is hoarse. March 30 — At 2:31 AM Denise Jennings can still be heard asking for Open Campus. April 12 — Is it an air raid drill? Are the Russians coming? No, no — it’s a spot check!! April 13 — Art O’Dell spends his first full day in school. “I can’t believe I stayed the whole day!” April 17 — Mr. Hoerup, that old symbol of propriety, can be heard telling the girls in his government class to stop complaining and to take their sweaters off. May 1 — Ray Ptak and friends leave school five minutes too early and miss their third consecutive spot check . some people have it and some people don't. June 22 — After being the class that nearly didn’t make it to graduation, after battling it out to the very end, the class of '73 leaves to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance and it's all over in one crazy, confusing day. 147 the people who p nadethis all fj Possible All Star Diner Patrons Mr. and Ms. Joseph O’Connor Mr. and Ms. E. J. Arsenault Mr. and Ms. Elton Hall Mr. and Ms. Phillip A. Pines Arvanite’s Liquor Store Heller's Pharmacy Martin Scheff Barmann's Realty Mr. and Ms. Ron Helminski Mr. and Ms. Jack Schnipper John (Hash) Bruen John’s Subs Mr. and Ms. Joseph Sherlock, Sr. Mr. Ed’s Cleaners Mr. and Ms. Joseph Lemma Mildred W. Sly Mr. and Ms. Irving Denenberg LaNeve's Mr. and Ms. Peter Smith Mr. and Ms. Travis Downs Ms. Ann Located Sandy Soons Eileen Farley Mr. and Ms. Robert M. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tooker Mr. and Ms. Charles Flemming Mr. and Ms. David Mance Tony’s Restaurant A Friend Mr. and Ms. Joseph Masi, Jr. Wehinger’s Mr. Austin E. Gray Mr. and Ms. Allan Meath Wendy’s Furniture Mr. and Ms. Vincent Guarino Mr. and Ms. George Miller Mr. and Ms. F. B. Wildfoerster Mrs. Robert J. Addams Boosters Barbara Jones C. H. Burnett Kandle Brothers Connie and Kenny Frank Krebs Ida B. Conklin Carl Meola Mr. and Ms. Allen Davis Ms. Ellen Nuzzolese Ms. Sarah Denenberg George Reynolds Julie Dutkiewicz Carol Robelen Ms. Charles Ellert Ms. Dolores Schwall Ms. Gladys Freisger Ms. Maurice H. Skyer ss-s- Purple Snerds, Inc. Mr. and Ms. Richard Gillette Teen-A The Godmother Mr. and Ms. William Thron Gordun’s Mr. and Ms. Henry Vriesma, Sr. Deborah A. Hall Harold and Roberta White Hudson Rug Co. Woobury Homes West, Inc. Mr. and Ms. Clarence Jillema 149 BURCH’S MOBILE SERVICE Complete car care 178 Wickham Ave. Middletown. NY Tel. D12-5214 Tel. 342-2980 343-1438 D. J. Riehle OPTICIANS, INC. 108 - 108 NORTH STREET MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. 10940 Hours: Mon. • Tues. - Wed. 9 A.M. to 5:30 Thurs. 4. Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 5 Tel. 294-6139 MURRAY’S AUTO BODY SHOP, INC. Complete body and fender repairs Robert J Murray Clowes Avenue William i. Murray Goshen, N.Y. CLOVER KNOLL GUERNSEY FARMS Guernsey Dairy Products - Farm Baked Goods Deluxe Ice Cream - Fruit Drinks - Eggs - Dairy Bar VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME THE CORTRIGHT FAMILIES Campbell Hall, N. Y. 10916 Tel. Gothen 914 294-6387 On Route 207 Between Goshen and Newburgh Best Wishes MIDDLETOWN Feed Store — Farm Store - Petroleum 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! MEED piaza Your friendly stereo and TV store 2 South Street Middletown. N Y 9 amt uta 3m .. mu uimi w srwion I PIZZERIA 1 TONY’S RESTAURANT PIZZERIA • TAKE OUT ORDERS • DELICIOUS HOT COLD HEROS CALL 204-55 11 173 GREENWHICH AVE. GOSHEN. N. Y. ROE BROTHERS, INC. building materials - pole barn supplies US Steel modular component systems for homes. Service is our Motto Tel. 651-4025 Florida. NY. UNITED RENT ALL Orange County Rentals equipment — cars — trucks Quality is the difference Rt 17M Middletown, N Y, FOTOMART cameras — projectors film Tel. 343-8242 108 North Street Middletown, N.Y. Compliments and Best Wishes from All the students of GCS 152 Compliments of the Hoaglunds Bob • Curt • Nancy Best Wishes CHADWICK MOTEL featuring Tahiti Cocktail Lounge Tel. 374 241 1 New Hampton AL ANN PISTONE C f-ifzs.j.0 1 ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT Florida, n. V. 10921 Call 651-7232 For Take Out Service 153 Goshen Cleaners Complete Automotive Service K Bally Bros. SUNOCO Repairing — Pillow Cleaning RUDY’S SUNDCD Fur Storage — Cleaning PHONE 374-6131 Coin-op type dry cleaning 294-5566 31 St. John St. Rt. 17-M New Hampton. N. Y. 10958 STEWART MOVERS Rt. 17M New Hampton Good Luck! JIM’S MEAT MARKET 15 Mam Street Goshen Congratulations Goshen Class of 1973! hot coffee sandwiches school supplies Home of the Slurper toys for the c , kiddies =-t diodes Rt i Route 211 near Goshen Turnpike 154 Tel. (914) 294 9284 John M. Dill DILL’S RACEWAY EQUIPMENT, INC. a full line of Racing Equipment 8 Grand Street Goshen Congratulations 1973 Grads! CHARLES BYNUM, INC. excavating contractors Compliments of GERVIC PAINTS, INC. paint t wallpaper i glass • automotive and art supplies 257 East Main St. Goshen. NY “flowers for all occasions TOM’S GREENHOUSE Sponsors The Animal Clinic Angelino Caiazzo Mr. and Ms. Croswell Mr. and Ms. Francis Flannery A Friend Mr. and Ms. Robert Gardner Rev. and Ms. Douglas M. Glasspool Glebocki’s Goshen Office Supply Mr. and Ms. Joseph C. Griffo Mr. and Ms. Harold Innocent Ruth L. Keelyn Saul and June Kleinwaks Mr. and Ms. Leonard Lempka Dr. and Ms. Robert E. Leslie Mr. and Ms. John F. Meehan Mr. and Ms. John G. Mulligan and Family Mr. and Ms. Robert H. Osburn Dr. and Ms. Robert Rakov Mr. and Ms. Raymond J. Sosler Sullivan’s Mr. and Ms. Al Turi, Sr. Mr. and Ms. Robert J. Underhill 155 Compliments of PARTY BEVERAGES Rt 211 Middletown DAVIS STUDIO Photographers 329 Mamaroneck Avenue Mamaroneck, New York D J SERVICENTER full line of Texaco Products Road Service 24 hour local and long distance tow U-Haul Rental Open 7 Days a Week 6:00 AM - 12:00 Midnight Day 374-6121 Night 294-9061 Rt 17M New Hampton 17 WEST MAIM ST MIDDLETOIVM, MV 21 South Street WALTER ELECTRONICS TV, Radio Sales and Service Tel. 374-2114 Paramount Theatre Building Middletown 156 Compliments of H. L. AYRES, INC. Middletown international trucks industrial equipment Tel. 342-1061 Congratulations, Class of 1973 GREAT DANE TRAILER SALES Florida New York Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 from MR. and MRS. JACK DUBINER Volkswagen Sales Service • SEDANS • CONVERTIBLES • KARMANN GHIAS •SQUAREBACKS •FASTBACKS • WAGONS “WHERE YOU BUY YOUR V W IS AS IMPORTANT AS THE V W YOU BUY’ An Agency Concerned with High Sales Integrity and Dedicated to Complete Customer Satisfaction GLEN Volkswagen Corp. DR 4-5191 2 Miles South of Middletown. N.Y. — Routes I7M U.S. 6 funky apparel • jeans • antique clothes India Imports Tel. 374-7131 New Hampton 157 Congratulations Class of 1973 from CASTRO CONVERTIBLES Route 211 East Middletown Tel. 342-1768 Congratulations 1973 Graduates LOTHAR’S BODY SHOP — Tel. DI2-3315 or DI2-3332 24 Hour Towing Rl. 211 Middletown VAN SICKLE’S fine shoes for everyone North Street Middletown Best Wishes! BEAKES TRAVEL AGENCY 19 North Street Middletown Best Wishes! Hopkin’s ardware 30-36 Main Street Goshen 159 ZOWINE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH “We Care” Parts Service DODGE CITY 374-3241 MARTINES’ SERVICE CENTER, INC. motor and body repairs - major repairs Tel. 343-2702 or 343-1232 Bradley's Corners Middletown R. L. SPORTING GOODS North St. Middletown 160 Compliments of OLIVE KROTJE INTERIOR DESIGNER TEL. 361-1611 ANTON’S LIQUOR STORE on the ''Miracle Mile Rt 211 Middletown Everett C. Williams, Prop. KE TARGET 1972-73 INTERNATIONAL EVENTS □ President Nixon made important visits to Red China and the USSR. □ Comprehensive searches of airline passengers and baggage became standard procedure in an effort to reduce skyjackings. □ With the death of Harry S. Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson the U S was left without a surviving ex-President for only the third time in its history. □ Henry Kissinger was the President's personal envoy and chief negotiator for the Paris peace talks. □ Britain was accepted into the European Common Market □ Bobby Fischer defeated Boris Spassky to become the world chess champion. □ The moon landing by Apollo 17 was the last scheduled moon probe until the year 2000 □ The United States agreed to supply Russia with vast quantities of surplus wheat. □ Terrorism continued in Northern Ireland. □ The Godfather1 was the top picture of the year. □ Arab terrorists disrupted the splendor of the Summer Olympics in Munich by killing 11 members of the Israeli Olympic team □ Mark Spitz set an Olympic record by winning seven gold medals. □ Japan hosted the Winter Olympics while Colorado voters turned down their chance to sponsor the 1976 Winter games.