Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Page 15 text:

CLASS HISTORY Class Actress,” came from Pelham. Robert Milburn came from the Goshen Hills School. Vernon Keyes and Alton Schmueck joined our Class that year. During our Sophomore year, we had no additions to the Class. By that time we were quite used to high school and were beginning to act more like high school students. In our third year of high school, there were five more students who entered our now large Class. Margery Carey, another artist, c ' me from Middletown. David Pardy, Clark Wahl, and Helen McGowan also joined our Class that year. All through the year, we were working hard to earn money to finance our Senior trip. During this our last year of school, five students were left from the Class before us. They v’ere: Edna Clark, Henry helhoski, C1 Ja Gillespie, Louis Shesa, and John Murnhy. All during the first half of this year, ve vere working to obtain more money for our senior trip. During Easter vacation, we rent on that long-waited trio and had such a good time that none of us will ever forget th. four days we spent in Boston. Just as our school life comes to an end, so does our Class history. All of us have made friends during the twelve years at school, and many of them will last for life. Now as we are about leave school life and start in a new life, we know that our best days are those that have been spent in school. IN MEKORIAK to DANIEL FARLEY -7-

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ACTIVITIES Senior Prom The first event in the Senior year of the class of ’39 was the annual Senior Prom. The Junior Prom the year before had set such f standard of excellence that the various committees had a difficult task co o iuai it. November 25 was set for the event. Little di anyone dream that one of the worst snow storms of the year vjov'. bury us in over eighteen Inches of snow on that very day ! The decoration committee did a splendid Job with the ovt fitting of the auditorium as a boat with strings of many-h u o '. pennants and nautical scenes along the walls. Heinie Smith and nine -y 1 see band furnished the music. Despite the adverse wna-r.e. '.■’re d.-o’.i: was a social, as well as a financial, success. Sport Dance On January 27, the Senior class presented a Soort Dance, wit.1 the ;nu8ic of the Memphis Four. Even though the class made onl;1 ' I profit on this dance, all who attended enjoyed the musi' and dancing. Card Party :r,lia Senior Card Party was held February 10 in the school auditorium. It seemed the weather was Dlotting against the Senior? aa-ain. for the evening was very stormy with accompanying cold and rain. Desoit?. this obstacle, and the fact that the Coshen basket a t-.-av. pCa'O.u ;--.n out-of-town game that night, the profit to the cl's ■ v’l.e Cfu. ty . Pr'r.i.s were awarded to the highest scorer at each bri 3c, table and other prizes went to the top-ranking pinochle players. Senior Play As each Senior looks back over the year's activities, the Play. Happy-Go-Lucky, is remembered as the most outstanding class event The highly-talented c-st of students played to standing room only-The amazing success of the play stands as a tribute to the hard work of the stellar erst, Mrs. Diver, the director, the committee of selection, and each Senior who helped in selling tickets. The three-act comedy told the story t a novelties manufacturer,, his happy-go-lucky son and the attempts to form a merger with a r v? manufacturer. The profit of $80.00 was a deciding factor in makl.n. the trip to Boston a reality. Senior Benefit Movie Mr. Hathaway, manager of the Central Theatre, made the Seniors a glorious offer to give them a large profit on tickets sold by class. -8-