Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

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SENIOR SEQUENC E—C LASS OF 1944 21 CLASS PROPHECY Sue Bally passed her Civil Service test and the Government placed her where she was best fitted: modelling lingerie for the men, so they can pick what they want as gifts for friends and relatives. Eleanor Frey, after studying to be a secretary, is now downtown sitting at a switchboard saying: Number, pulease. Fi-uv, ni-un, ni-un? Thank you. She has a husband, but he feels at home playing housewife, since he was on KP for three years. Irene Myruski whistled at thesailors so much that she has become an expert whistler. Now she whistles for America fifteen minutes every night at 7:30 p.m. on WOR. Marie Springer. Little Marie has taken, as you know, Lulu McDonald's place on the program It Pays to be Ignorant . And she hasn't grown an inch. Frances Mahoney is the stand-in for Harry James. As yet she hasn't succeeded in getting him to divorce Betty, but she's still trying. Don't give up, Frances; Betty may lose her figure before you do! Ted Soons. Good old Ted! We don't see much of him any more. He's still off by himself, celebrating with Soons super-cider the Roosevelt loss of the Presidency in '44. Mary Hoffman, that shy, quiet student, is having her troubles snaring a husband. She's got wolf-traps set all around the country, but no luck so far. Margaret Legge, who has now taken the name of Sullivan, is drum majoretting for the U.S. Navy Band, and Ray is seen playing the mouth organ in the front line, with Junior carrying on Peg's ambition to be a nurse.He is running along behind with a first-aid kit. Linnie (Eleanor Roosevelt) Miller has her own helicopter, and is taking advantage of it. Her millionaire husband calls her Eleanor because she is always away some place, and is a more famous traveler than Mrs. Roosevelt ever was. Jane Clayton, who settled down as a housewife with Blackie, is brushing up her charms again, as Blackie is beginning to look for greener fields. We know if she really tries Jane can easily win him back. Irene McMahon has her cake and eats it, too. Her most outlandish dream has come true. She has taken Ma Betcher's place. Betty Sitzer has drifted along, hoping some nice man would propose, but since none has, she is now singing There'll be Some Changes Made. Wonder if it will be for Sunday, Monday or Always? We find Ruth Seekamp in the Beauty Parlor business. Her featured permanents are based on a crew cut. The effect is a wire-haired terrier the morning after. Jean Bonauto, as you know, studied to be a Navy nurse. We can't figure out whether she's accomplished her ambition, but she does have her own PT Boat run by six sailors, and they don't look o bit sick! Tony Vuolo is trying to decide whether he wants to go off the deep end with Jackie Lazier. Can't you help him make up his mind, girls?