Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1943 volume:

SENIOR yearbook OF C05HEN CENTRAL 5CHQOL PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF H3 STAFF Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Layout Editor . Exchange Editor Betty Frey John Martin Betty McCrea Pauline Noviski CLaSS DaTa History . Will. • . Frophecy ■ Song. . -Personal.-, to s Individu al Perils Autograph. Dedication. • • Humor Socu'c;. Cover . . Poem. . . . Publicity - . Pictures. Gillespie, Gorish Vf.vricka, Bally B.V-.ck, Knob, Martin Gillespie K-Olsr, Kill, Meduski C-iiiespie, Frey, Pel- lari'.: McCrea. B'eeden, Clarke Fllipo-.vhki, Pellarin, Martin Bo tty Frey Virginia Hill Pel]o._ ir., Knob Betty ‘;'rey Mnr;:o.c.ia Vavricka Jeanne Gillespie Jerry Bally TYPISTS Bally Vavricka Hill Noviski Slo n.nski Hichafer Price Gorish Martin Knob Mally Black Clarke Gillespie CLA33 HISTORY The Senior Class of ’43 has added and lost a score or more of members on its journey through school, until now the most honorable and interesting Senior Class in the history of Goshen Central School makes its farewell. Robert Bach, a quiet, mannerly child, and Jeanne Gillespie, a fresh little tonboy, started off the .Class of ’43 when they entered kindergarten in 1930. They played their way through this first yeax- of school and then passed on to the first grade, where they were joined by Hillian Smith, Marjorie Vavricka, then a polite, studious girl, Roy Gorish, a cute little tow-head, and Valarina Zabachta from Brooklyn, who had a bona fide accent, but soon lost it under the tutoring of the Crean of Goshen's Crop. These si:: girls and boys froiiked through the lower grades until they reached fourth grade, where lliss Van Ider Stine told them that they were beginning to grow up. After that, they settled down with dignity to the seriousness of school life, setting an example for the present-day Juniors, who were even then finding it a struggle to live up to the good name that the Seniors left behind then in each class. In that year, we were joined by Joseph Cook, who cane to us through the courtesy of the gayer Street School. He was later to become one of Goshen's best in the world of sports. Jerry Bally joined ua from P. 3. 119, Brooklyn, during the fifth grade. Then, as now, she was a leader in all our sports. Bobby Bach, alias Floppy, left us at the end of that year to travel from one community to another. He found none that could take the place of Goshen, so he rejoined us from Chester in our freshman year. Joseph Donovan was Garr's first contribution to the Class of '43, and his gentlemanly ways soon won the hearts of all who knew him. In our seventh year, the school was centralized and our class was greatly enlarged by the addition of such students from Mow Hampton as Virginia Hill, whose distilleries became the talk of the country, Alice Soons, whose saloons featured Ginny'a gin and apple juice, Louis Pellarin, quiet, but Oh, brother! , Grace Veeden and Harry liabee joined us Iron Gatos School. Bobby Cortright, whose blond curls were the envy of every junior high school girl, came from La Grange, and last, but not least, Bduord Hally, destined to become the Mayor of Durlandvllle, came from that little metropolis. Bob Clauson Journeyed from Mount Joy late In January to add his corn to the already green Jokes. In 1939, we entered our eighth year and became famous as 8-B. Some of the 8-A students were so fond of us and envied so much the fun we had that they decided to Join us. Among these were Marlon Knapp, better known as Snappy (ask the Klrbytownersi); Irene Price, whose long fingernails caused a mild' sensation among the 8-B girls; Norman Crotty, the Boy Wonder of our Shorthand 1 class; Teresa Richner, interested in stenography and Bob; Joe Gott, who punned hi3 way through; and Waverly Parris, who is taking such good care of The Hamble-tonlan. Thus, we safely graduated from eighth grade, a happy, wholesome group, looked up to and respected by the meek undergraduates. G-arr Kail made two more contributions to the Class of '43 in our freshman year in the form of a brother act, Adam and Leonard Filipowski, From the Lower Road School, came John Martin, alias Pepper, and Josie Slowinski, whose ambition it Is to be secretary to President Roosevelt In his eighth term. Lucretia Keller came all the way from Brooklyn to become editor-in-chief of the school paper, while Betty McCrea cane from Chester to take care of Marlon Knapp and Florence Clarke. Florence, along with Pauline Noviski, future Onion Queen, and Frank Glebocki, our own little Atlas Maidenswoon, came from Seward Institute in Florida. Recovering from the after-effects of social studies, general science, business, Latin 1, and English 1, we returned to school, the nei one on Lincoln Avenue, as sophomores. During that year, William Hulle, who had heard of us down on Long Island and wanted to try his luck with us, Joined our happy-go-lucky crowd. After getting lost in the seemingly never-ending corridors of the new building for nine months, it was a relief to have a vacation before coning back as Juniors to set a good example to last year’s Seniors. Betty Frey Joined us from St. Albans on Long Island, and Garr gave four more of their men, Edward Knob, Norman Black, Joseph 0'3rien, and Robert Flaherty to our athletic teams. Bobby grew homesick for Garr and left us a.fter only a few weeks, but he missed us so much, however, that he came back in our Senior year, but loft in December to Join the Navy. Philip Martin and Bill Strong, two hangovers, also Joined us. The Juniors of '42, being an enterprising class, elected officers and began right away to make history. Their officers were: President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Roy Gorish Marjorie Vavricka Jeanne Gillespie Jerry Bally They sold candy at the booth and at football and basketball games. They held a sport dance, followed by a highly successful group of plays. The Junior Prom, held In May, became the most talked-of event of the year. The gym was beautifully decorated, having a flase celling which took nearly three days to erect, under the direction of Joseph Donovan. Johnny Hnnaford's orchestra supplied the music. The Commencement Dance, given to the Seniors by the Juniors annually, added another bit to the Junior treasury. Our Senior year began with two more additions to the class in the forms of Eileen Sullivan, who finished up in January, and from Seward Institute came Stanley Meduskl, who set more than one feminine heart n-fluttcr. Officers were soon elected and plans made for the prom and the play. They wore ns follows: President..... Vice-President Secretary,.... Treasurer..... Prom Chairman. Since we couldn't have a Senior Trip, we decided to have a really big prom. Decorations were lavishly bought, and Ralph Palumbo's orchestra, featuring Doris Dempsey, furnished the music. This prom will long be remembered in Goshen for its good music and lovely setting. The Senior Play, The Ghost Parade, was presented January 21, under the direction of Mr. Olsen. Shortly after, the villain of the play, Joe Donovan, was inducted into the Army. Many other boys took their Regents in January and left for the armed services. Among these were Joe Gott and Leonard Filipowski for the Navy, Joe Mahoney for the Army, and Norman Crotty for the Marines. Several other boys finished in April and left for farm work. From the Senior Class went Bob Cortright, Bob Bach, Bill Hulle, and Bill Strong. After Commencement, several other boys will leave for farm work or the armed services.. Through their world-wide exploits, the fame of the Class of '43 will be spread. We are looking forward to a reunion in 1953, and we'll all be there in Black's Beanery to reminisce about the good times we had, despite the limitations of war. John Martin Edward Knob Norman Crotty Jerry Bally Roy Gorish Long live the Class of '43i • • $ I Glass Officers President-John Martin, Jr. Secretary-Virginia Hill Vice-Presiaent-Edward Knob Treasurer-Jerry Bally 0 « Noman Black Florence Clarke 0. Representatives Virginia Hill Jeanne Gillespie President of G. 0. -- Louis Fellarin Treasurer of G. 0. — Roy Gorish Secretary of G. 0. — Lois Soons Vice-President ff -- Harry Mubee Faculty Principal Onarias J. Hooker Vice -1 1 ■:i pal 0. Deane Sinclair Miss Lo.ra.cn Gruickshank Miss Pugh Waite Miss Je.tr. Stratton Mr. Jwt,JCrepick Mr. V ri i I: er- Campaigne Miss Jean Du Dois Mr. Gle- fprague Mr. Lawrer.-:o llen Miss Fllci i-ope Miss Bschoi English Miss Leo la Clement Mrs. Marion Williamson Mr. Evan Pritchard Mr. Clarence Olsen Mi . Lewis McKee Mr. Harold N. Slone Hr, George McGinnis Mr. John Dungan Mr. Harold Martin Mr. Donald Tichnor Miss Grace Drachler Mr. Donald Lockwood • t Individual Records Robert Bach: He who owns the soli, owns up to the sky. Football (2), basketball (2), track (1), softball (1). Jerry Bally. ifivery lover is a soldier (love is a warfare). Glee Club (3), band (2); basketball (2), softball (3), hockey (2); Cheerleader (3); Treasurer of Junior and Senior classes; G. 0. accountant; Junior and Senior Play; Junior and Senior Pron committees; v itt trophy committee; J. V . Howard Sportsmanship Medal; Honor Society U); Girls' A. A. Norman Black- nn ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Baseball (2), basketball (2); Military Drill; G 0. Representative; Junior From committee; Senior Play usher. Florence Clark: hll is not gold that glistcnetli. Journalism (2), News ec.itor (1); Girls' h, A.; G. 0. Representative; First hid; Badminton; V itt trophy committee; usher for Junior and Senior plays, Spring Concert, Bennet Speaking Contest, and Graduation, 1942. House committee for Senior Play; Junior Prom committee. Robert Clauson: To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Football (3), ouseball (3); member of F. F. h.; reporter for oliapt r; camera club; dancing club; Junior Class G. 0. representative; feature editor of school paper; Junior Prom committee. • % Joseph Cook: The laborer is worthy of his reward. Baseball (3), football (3), basketball (3), table tennis Leaders' Club; Military Drill. Robert Cortright: The beauty of his hair. Track; homeroom treasurer; G. 0. representative. Norman Crotty: The fighting men arc the city's fortress. Glee Clue (3), band (3), orchestra (3); Secretary of Senior Cias3, first semester. Adam Filipowskj: Whatever advice you give, be short. J. V. basketball (1), baseball (1); Loader's Club; Manager of football (2), Manager of baseball (3); orchestra (2), band (2). Leonard Filipowski: He serves his country best who serves his partv best. Baseball (1), football (2), basketball (2), track (1); Band, Glee Club. Elizabeth Frey: Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Glee Club (2), trio (2); dramatic club (1); Junior Red Cross, First Aid; Literature Club; G. 0. homeroom treasurer; publicity committee for Senior Prom, refreshment committee for Junior Prom; Junior Play property chairman; Witt trophy committee; D. A. R. Award; Editor-in-chief- of the Senior Yearbook. Jeanne Gillespie: Such joy ambition finds. Glee Club (3), band (3), orchestra (3); hockey (2), basketball (2), softball (1), archery (1), Journalism (1), Witt trophy committee; Junior Secretary; head usher at Graduation, 1942; winner of Bonnet Speaking Contest, 1942; Chairman of Junior Prom orchestra and refreshment committees; Chairman of Senior Prom decoration committee; Junior and Senior Play3; Girls' A. A. Cheerleader (2). Frank Glebocki: Tr.ere is no person who is not dangerous for somo- Glee C .i.1 (j.); football (2), track (1); journalism, homeroex. secretary. Joseph Gott: The wisest man may ask a foolish question now and thori. Track ;2); G. 0. representative. Roy Gorish: Clever men are good, but they aren't the best. Gleo Club (2); Honor Society (2); Dancing club; Music Council (i), President (1); dramatics; President of Junior Claes; G. 0. accountant (l£); G. 0. Treasurer (1); Love trophy committee (2); Chairman of Senior Prom; Junior Ring a omit too. Virginia Hill: Love, honor, and obey. Softball hi), archery (1), Girls' A. A.; band (3), Glee Clue (I1, trio (2), orchestra (2); Senior Prom public! t '-.oaiitteo; Junior Prom refreshreer.t committee; First Aid; G. 0. homeroom representative; Witt trophy comraittee; Senior and Junior Plays; Senior Class Secrutary, second semester. William Hulle: The man who blushes is not quite a brute.” Basketball; Witt and Love trophy committees; band and orchestra. Lucretia Keller: ”To belong to no church is dangerous. Glee Club (1); journalism (3); Editor-in-chief of the Hambletonian; Witt trophy committee; First Aid; usher for Senior Play. Marion Knapp: Be sure that you are right, then go ahead. Glee Club (4), orchestra (4); Junior homeroom treasurer; Witt trophy committee; refreshment committee for Junior and Senior Prom3; usher for Senior Play. Edward Knob: As he drinks, so shall he brew. Football (2), basketball (2), baseball (2), track (l), fencing (1); Leaders’ Club; Military Drill; Vice-President of the Senior Class; Sportsmanship Award. Dorothy Lane: I have never found the companion that was so companionable as solitude. Basketball (1), volleyball (1). Joseph Mahoney: A bold, bad man— Track (2), football (3); Band, orchestra, and Glee Club. . . r ti u J blr. JtnLl unities oo x4 t w i$h ;at laci L tai;H eqqaoH admit n bat B os nan. eze iro J A3 mui ' ' . . oif JIXitG XIStllM ;r .ul3 ' ■ . ; . Edward Mally: A penny for your thoughts, Band (A), orchestra (3); football (2), baseball (1), Military Drill, John Martin: The longer one lives, the more one learns. Glee Club (3); baseball (A), basketball (3); G. 0. representative (2); fencing (l); Junior Ring Committee; Junior Marshall; Love trophy committee; Surveying club; President of the Senior Class; Military Drill. Philip Martin: Agreed to differ. Glee Club (2), camera club; journalism. Betty McCrea: Laws die, books never. Journalism (2); G. 0. representative (2); 7 itt trophy committee (3); First Aid; Junior Ring Committee; Sonior Prom Refreshment committee chairman; Publicity committee for Senior Play; Refreshment committee for Junior Prom; Usher for Junior Play, Senior Play, Bennet Speaking Contest, and Graduation, 19A2; Layout editor for Senior Yearbook. Stanley Meduski: The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Basketball (1), baseball (l), fencing (1); Military Drill. Pauline Noviski: ’ . Honc3t labor wea� s a lovely face. Glee Club (1); basketball (l), track (l); journalism (2); ushered at Junior Play; archery (2), baseball (2), hockey (2). Louis Pellarin: Wearing his wisdom lightly Military Drill. Irene Price: ’’Nothing is more useful than silence. Glee Club (1). Teresa Richner: ..Good things como in little packages.-’ 5ss.sut’iJSTs sisj’sers'sstr ae. Contest, Josio Slowinski: What1s well begun is well done. sssa William Smith: A word spoken can never be recalled. Military Drill. Alice Soons: Books are sepulchers of thought. Basketball (3), Jaseball j ior ays krls A. f7 Band U), orchestra (2), Junior Coinmittco Senior Play Warstamp saleswoman; Honor Society (l); ishe? for Bonnet Speaking Contest. (i); for William Strong: Still waters run deep. Track; Delegate at Highland for Agriculture Class. Marjorie Vavricka: When you see fair hair, be pitiful. Orchestra (2), band (2); Music Council; Homo room chairman:-Witt trophy committee (2); basketball (2), field hockey (2], tennis (2); Honor Society (1); Junior Plays; Junior Vice-President; Junior and Senior Prom committees, Chairman; Journalism (2); Usher for Senior Play; G. 0. auditor; Girls A. A.; Junior Marshall; Usher for Bonnet Speaking Contest. Grace Weeden: Forgiveness is bettor than revenge. Basketball (2), volleyball (1), softball (l); camera club, art club, dancing club, biology club,typing club, First Aid; journalism (l); House committee for Senior Play; usher for Bennet Speaking Contest (2); Junior and Senior Prom committees; G. 0. homeroom treasurer; badminton; Yearbook committee. Valarina Zabachta: They arc content to follow where she leads them. Girl's A, A.; Glee Club (3); Band, (4), drum majorette (1), basketball (4) tennis (1), field hockey (1); Cheerleader (1). « 4 • % •• •I « 4 • • 9 • A 9 • . � 4 « • «L • I f J • I •% . , •« , «• • 4 • H ' . J t I • • •• • 'I' • • X f . I •• 4 ■ oL � .io .1 ! '. vi ' K3 '•c tae clo.03 of h3� ole« r and intelligent min do rm up ..nd deeic--: our 1 ;t � ill and testament, to the student body of Goshen Central School. To Mary Lou Santos we leave a rubber stamp with Mr. Sinclair's signature or. it so she can make out her own absense slips. We leave LUCRETIA (Editor-in-Cbief) KELLER'S heartbroken admirers to Nellie Werner so Lucretia can go into missionary work with a peaceful mind and the contentment of knowing Nellie will keep them well occupied. To Leon McBride we will NORMAN BLACK'S ability to be good-looking and not be conceited. To the Shorthand 1 class we leave this years Shorthand 11's intelligence. We leave Mary Gray Swezey a comb and a package of bobbies” to keep her hair out of her eyes. We will FLORENCE CLARKE'S natural blonde hair to Marie Springer. To Jane Clayton we leave haunting memories of HACK MHDUSKI. We leave PEPPER MARTIN's caveman technique and his ability to be an outstanding class president to Bill Swan wick. To Ruth and Jack we present JERRY'S and HARRY’S cozy corner in Mr. Pritchard's darkroom. We guarantee excellent results. To Worley Wahl we leave a Superman water oistol and a personal diary of each of the seniors, so that he doesn't have to tuke daring risks trying to play Junior G-Muh. To Gerard Sullivan we will the natural ability of LOUIS PELLARIN to attract the women and not resort to wolfing. We leave VAL ZABACIHA'S array correspondence to Miriam Knob to keep her busier until the 3hip comes in. To the Junior boys we leave this year's Senior boys' good looks and a bottle of Atlas Tonic to build up their scrawny bodies. We leave BETTY MCCREA'S past to Jean Barnes future. We bequeuth ED KNOB'S nd Sue Bally's hikes in the woods to Bobby Walker and Doris Coleman. To Betty Miller we leave a slightly worn copy of Joe Miller's To Mrs. Williamson wo leave fond nenories of Goshen Central School. To Jazz” Swanwick we leave BILL STRONG 3 md BOBBY BACH’S tallness. We leave IRENE PRICE S timidness to Mildred Simons to help her make JOE COOK happy. We leave BILL HULLE'S ability to blush to Ronnie Malinowski . We will PHIL MARTIN'S never wrong in aeronautics spirit to Mr. McGinnis for his prize pupil next year. We leave JEANNE GILLESPIE'S jeeps to the Army and her stumps to the National Conservation Program. To Charles Shubert we leave BOBBY CORTRIGHT'S blonde locks and a bottle of Vitalis to keep them down. We bequeath to Molly Earle TERESA RICHNER'S ability to keep herself busy while her nan is away in the service. We will GRACE WEEDEN'S American History marks to the future History classes; they'll need 'em. To Mr. Campaigne we leave a next year's Senior class that is as quiet, well-mannered, obedient, studious, intelligent, and sophisticated as the Class of '.,3. To Mr, Allen we leave a new laboratory coat and another brilliant senior class in Science. To Miss Pope we leave a scarecrow to keep her birds out of the conference room. in the°V AVE’3CrUiCkShank Ve lei:ve our best v'ishes for happiness Dor.™TVIr M°Ginnis.we leuve four or five gremlins to keep his aeronautics class going next year. P To Bob Rakov we leave a companion as devoted as ROY GORISH. To Margaret Legge, we leave a recording of Don't Get Around Much Anymore. We leave Marion Knapp’s lady-like manners to Frances Mahonev TONGUFSCHV V:tti?°rTSTT °f CHUNG-WRAP-AROUND.. THE_LUNG_V;iTH THE J TONGUE CHEWING GUI. or (We pack it, you smack it ) so that'VhP doesn’t have to beat little kids fop theS wads. PROUDLY HAIL Joseph 0 Norman Cro1ti| Leonard FilipouiSKi Joseph Mohoneq To our classmates. Vwho have left us 4 for the baltlefrorifs to fight for our flag and Preedor j freedom, uie I dedicate Ihis i|earbooK of 1943. Y Stanley MedusKi Irene Price giniatlill Robort CortrighT We leave ED MALLY’S heavy beurd to you young men vho have not yet started to use a blade. To the Home Economics class we leave MARGE VAVKICKA’S beautiful wig to be used as a combination dusting rag and floor mop; her blue eyes for the little graders to play marbles vith; her removable wooden leg to next year’s varsity baseball team to use as a bat; and other miscellaneous features to anyone who can keep them under control. We leave one of the SENIOR BOYS to the Junior Girls who would be so nice to come home to. To Miss Clement we wish happiness and good luck in whatever she undertakes and many thanks for her patience in pulling us through our favorite subject. We will ROBERT CLAUSON'S ability in Agriculture to Eugene Creeden and also a jar of grease to keep his hair down. To Ruth Clayton we leave a volume of True Romances so she will have plenty of material for English book reports. We leave Karl Kohn’s nimble and talented pianist fingers to Marilyn Suresky so she can play much better. To Gordon Parker we leave Inez Fiw...cisco to be his little helper in feeding the chickens. To H x riot Poliotz we leave some men at that girls’ private school she is going to. V e leave Frunky Glebocki’s beautiful head and body to the Biology class of next year for disection and experimentation. We leave Miss Stratton a bottle of Startem Burpon Bicar-Donate to accompany a cafeteria luncheon. To Mr. Martin we leave a nev. baby carriage with a motor so he can crawl in when the pushing gets tough. ,h. entire Student body we leave the memories ana friend- ships of tho boy3 who left our class for the armed forces Namely, JOE DONOVAN, NORMAN CROTTY, LEONARD FILIPOVSKI LEVITY MALINO’-SKI, JOE GOTT, ROBERT FLAHERTY, and JOE MAHONEY! We bequeath BETTY FREY’S Judy Canova voice to her sister also her position us waitress at the Orange Inn. ‘ year. To Miss Waite we leave some handsome men teachers for next To Mr. Sprague wo save his 17 ticket. bequeath a pair of ’’-„ats’’ so he can To Mr. Olsen we leave a contract from Hollywood. We leave Mr. Slone a pair of roller skates so that he con keep up with his secretary. To Phil Pines we leave ALICE SOON’S super-duper curlers so that he can put up his eyelashes and hair at night. We leave ADAM FILIPOV.'SKI S sensational narks in nathematics to Jean Bonauto. To Miss English we leave orange blossoms” in June. We leave Josie Slowinski’s and PAULINE NOVISKI’S onion stand to Lucy Lempfca and Lois Noviski, And last but not least we leave to Mr. Hooker our undying gratitude for guiding us through twelve trying years. Poem When we have lone departed, And the school is dull ad dead, You will miss us one and all, From pussyface to Ed. You’ll miss our friendly shining faces, And the foolish pranks of Franlcy Not to overlook our joy, In making teachers cranky. When all the Senior boys hdve left, Including Hack and Blacky, There will be no eligible males. To knock the girls all wacky, Pepper Martin, our strong-armed man. And Louis, the great, big brute. Had all the girls in a dither, But they never gave a hoot. Let us mention the Senior girls, With charm you’ll n’er forget. And if you think you’ll find much nicer. Brother, you’re all wet. A treat for anyone to know, Were Betty, Flo, and Alice And Marion, queen of Kirbytown , Who now lives in a palace Reminiscing over names. There ar6 Josie, Grace, and Terry, And Val, the little Russian girl, With vudka, she makes merry. My poem is almost over, As ore our twelve long years, Which we have covered with success Overcoming all our fears. Name Nickname Favorite Expression Ambition Favorite Pastime How they got through Destination Bach, R. FI-ppy Wish I could whistle To rival Dumbo Driving Drove through in his B-19 Brooklyn K. Y. Bally, J. ’’Jerry1’ Ask me a question To raise three piano players Patching Harry1s pants Wheedling the teachers 'iVho can tell Black, N. Blacky Not so Fast Tempt a certain Senior blonde Cooking in his beanery Slid through on the last bell Hash slinger at Ritz Clarke, F. ’’Goldie” Ooli, what you said Girl mechanic Usirg per-oxi ie Blushed her way Greasing airplanes Clauson, R. Blank Well, I t-t-think Run Wendell Willkie's farr.i Getting his nam3 in the paper It wasn't his looks Secretary of Agriculture 1935 Cook, J Bo-Jangles” There you is; I sees you. To jockey Whirlaway Carrying Mildred’s books iiTguing about Ham Fish Groom in Good Time Stables Cortright, R. Corkie” Oh, slacks Farmer Curling his hair By boing beautiful A bic farm for a little boy Crotty, N. Crotty” Sure Buclcr in the Karines Playing his sax Telling Mr. Messina off Hitler's Boudoir Frey, E. Betty Oh, don’t be funny Navy Nurtz Handv ork (what kind) Telephoning people Mr. Allen's Kernel Filipo� ;sl:i, A . Atom How1 s the weather? Einstein II Teasing people Wiggled thru- the keyhole One of the Quiz kids Filipowski, L. Lcnon Dear Margo, Admiral Scrubbing decks Getting Adam to do his homework Following Waves Gillespie, J. Jeep the Stump Jumper’ Donft call rie n that To put on Eating extra pounds picklos Jump in1 stumps Raising stumps Gorish, R Sheik Pour me another Rakovfs assistant YJolf ing Studied Rakov1s Laboratory Gott, J• Wadsic Just pun after another To be Mr Zoot Suit of 1953 VJ-O-ld-E-H Punned his way Bamun and Bailey Hill, V. Gii-ny Oh, shaddup it littlo uncertain Distilling gin in her cellar Talking about Bob Tino will tell Hullo, W. Bill11 Izzat so? Raising oeeicss chickens Throwing the bull (fiddlo) He plowed through Raising a Hullo lot cf farmers Keller, L.. Creaky Good night1 Hoad nurse for the Her-ciiant Marino Talking about Edgar Shoved from behind Kentucky Knapp, Um Snappy � My word Housewife Being a lady By being silent Kirbytown Knob, E« Brcwnie Why, you—1 Polish little knobs 32 North Church Street On a wing and a prayer Co-owner of Bally s Dry Cloaners Molly, E. Pretty-puss (He’s the strong silent type.) Mayer of Peeling Durlandville onions fer Polly Paid a good price Second Major Wallace • ; i t • • % . V V « 1 ; % i • ♦ Name Nickname Favorite Expression .jnbition Favorite pastime How they got through Destination Mahoney, J. Joe” This is the wny I’d do it. To be a Benedict Telling the Generals what to do Thatfs a $64 question! Maybrook Martin, J- Pepper (CENSORED) Military secret Izzy Telling the teachers where to get off. Assistant mechanic at Bromley Martin, F. 6 Flip (He doesnH play favorites) President of a balloon factory Blowing Agreeing with the teachers Congress McCrea, E. Betsy Oh, Fiddle Kindergarten teacher Telling white lias Itfs a mystery Model Housewife in Goshen Hills Meduski, S. Hack Want some cum? To own a Loading million boxes gun of Chiklets Sitting home every night (hat hat) Vfrigley's Noviski, P. Polly Go to Catching Atlas Collecting men Fought her way Picking onions Parris, Vi. Wiggy Whofs the new girl? Weatherman Stealing Nikki from Norman Steamed his way U S Weather Bureau Pellarin, L. Professor I wouldnft say that Send Mr. Campaigne to the office Being Mr Hooker1s office boy He fell through Interpines Price, I, Rcnie Got your history done? To get Cookie back Raising long fingernails Being silent Green Street Nome Nickname Favorite Expression jab it ion Favorite Pastime How they got through Destination Richner, R. Terry He’s nice Secretary Writing tc Bob Rode through on a jeep Bob’s little housewife Slowinski, J. Josie I didnft do it To take shorthand at 250 w.p.m. Being Transcription class1s sccrc-zciry Slid through on onion juice Onion picker Smith, W. Bill Idunno Wouldn1t you like to know? Playing the ponies Rode through Kentucky Soons, A. Saloonsic Know any jokes Hasnft any Kcoping fom flying Sassing the teachers Modeling horse womens clothes Strong, W, Strongie Oh, yes To raise apples Driving his car (prewar ) Mr. Slonefs influence Apple knockor Sullivan, E. Sully I was late because— Someday to be on time Writing letters to a certain sailor Her tardiness didn’t help her any Timekeeper Vavricka, li. Dcbby Hoad soloist for Stot Shower Curtain Co. Smoking Obie’s pipe Flashing those big blue eyes Minsky s front row, center Wccdcn, G. Grade I get crumpin’ to tell you Farmerette Farming Typed har way Grease monkey Zabachta, V. Zobby Docsnft he look like John Payne? To raise scotties Fixing her hair Scottie helped her scottie kennel CLASS PROPHECY , ast Thursday evening the Class of 1943 held a reunion in the spacious ballroom of Black's beanerv. Norman, the proprietor now operates an extensive chain’of beaneries all U£ited States. The music for the occasion was furnished by Harry Mabee and his Stomping Stumpers with the voculists being that Gruesome Twosome Virginia Hill and Betty Frey. They have just graduated from the Dorothy Lane ocnool of Voice Culture. Feature attraction of the evening was Jeanne Gillespie who came all the way from her nursing dunce3 in May° Clinic t0 do her famed Flighty Nighty wns momentarily interrupted by the entrance of niosionary Lucrotia Keller who was follov ed by eight Ubang-is and her devoted husband, the Rev. Waverly Parris. 8 „ ShfS speaking took place, the class participated in i ?iMiS? Si!S?roSS 'Bi lfsST“,d by th0 ”foul” oarving ?horlol!{o£n.RnkOV,S nbl° M3l3tnr‘t’ iltl honors of + r.?ef°re ti?e sP°ocl1 making took place, several notables made T'ohto JJp6ur2nCOSJ ;Vra0{1 the latG comers wereMMrs. Harry Labee fresh from her third reconciliation with Hurry in Reno lSiryrSMnBn r.KOrS th°lr W're° Uttle piun0 P rs, HarrJ. offi� nJTf AXUS’ Mally, now connected with the D.a. � s oflice had hio men posted around the ballroom to keep awav the delinquent and unscrupulous members of the Class of 1944 a orand entrance was first lady of ICirbytown Marion erlasting1 irst £ £ m f°°tin« as “«• ° i t the ,, Tbe first lady was followed by Mr. and Mrs. Willjam Strong Mrs Strong, the former Alice Boons, has held the title It 8’ A le Queen of Orange County for tlx. past ton years. One of the gue3ts of honor was Mayor Stanley Meduski of Novi k? W£h ttondcd with hi3 lovely wife, formerly Pauline little inSS plSke? rPUy 6”loa “1 tr« busy raising fivo Df 0 spec- Quite a commotion took place when Ed Mtlly's strong-arm man, Frank Glebocki, alias Sweety Face, curried in the diminutive Bill Swanwiolc, President of the Junior class, who w'as caught trying to steal Grace Weeden’s million-dollar necklace. Grace, who inherited the fortunes of a wealthy uncle, is financing Rev. and Mrs. Parris’s missionary work in Africa. Florence Clarke and Teresa Richner are co-partners in the ownership of the magazine Silk Stockings” which has been running a long time. Bob Cortright is working for them and has lately been advanced to the position of office boy. The climax of the evening v:a3 several class notables making exciting speeches on their professions. Josie Slowinski who is nov: the world’s champion shorthand v riter. She took notes on the speeches. Josie has made the outstanding accomplishment never achieved by a human being in taking shorthand at a thousand words per minute. The first speech of the evening was made by our class president, John Martin, v.ho is nov Governor of New York State and runs a garage as a side line with Bill Smith as head mec-hanic. During the course of the speech, John went back to 1 43 reminiscing over many day3 spent at hard work. John has never regretted that he alv ays kept at his work, never played hookey, was always willing to accept the teacher’s view and never once dreamt of putting the tack on Mr. Campaigned seat or of tormenting him as some of the other rowdys did. r • T£e-,?o:ct spoech of evening was delivered by Professof Louis Pellarin who has been doing research work at the University of Wintastinkani and belongs to the fraternity of I-]1Q2 finally hit upon a cure for the dreaded''squirrel fetfer which hasbeen spreading all over our country and Europe. He has been acclaimed by all the courts of the world. Manv ° nVaC? 3Qy that an overdose of his serum was the cause of Hitler’s death. . Edward Knob, class vice-president, had the lucky fortune to inherit the super-collooal dry cleaning business of his father-in-law who has retired from this trade. Mr. Knob has revolutionized this business by inventing a machine in which e person in order to have his suit cleaned walks in one seat and C0I:te:!S °ut tile °thor with a neat pleat and a creased V?vri a’ the 6irl wh0 USGd t0 knock the boy’s M Go?he? H h Sch°o1 is still doing it down at Minsky’s is the cute bloride front row, center. Adam Fili_ovski who is now on the radio ns Professor Quizme” has whfhfd1.1f11SfJ;or5ie £or 3elieve ne, the Jroftssor J ri d b]je earmnrks of a mild and meek man is the wolf in sheeps clothing. For the last ten years, he has been following vargie on her tours about the country in order to gain her affections. He caught up with her at the County Fuir only to I r • 0 • t a f v � r . 1 V • • � « ‘ , . • ■ V •J X � « 9 %• I • . t I I f I % � i « • r • r find that she had been happily married at Minsky’s since her jphut She has three little children, the tirst one vus Fm-cavitch, the second one was Onemoreavitch, and the third one was Plenty. At the close of the for the daily newspaper, attending; the banquet. evening, Phil Martin, photographer Big Noise, took pictures of the notables now far This resunoof the banquet was reported by Betty McCrea, 0 famous newspaer woman who has been a foreign correspond-the Goshen Democrat for quite a number of years. Class Peon Y e now must leave quo friends so dear, -.1,o'stood beside us year by year T fir’ht in a battle of win or die, To keep old Glory flying high. here imperialistic leaders now tree.. There ill be but one master, God For only with trust and faith can we Lake the v orlu safe for democracy. Yes v e nay be but just a few, But’there is so much . e can do. v;e c irls will run the factory machines To b cl; the army, navy ah marines. In parting now, '‘Q sny adieu. And pray that God will help us Until the day that we nay sed The world, a land of liberty. through CLaSS song Every boy end girl In every walk of life Must help to do his share In all this bitter strife. We work in factories Build ships and planes and tanks To all our fighting boys We want to show our thanks. Americans are grateful for a land of liberty And we will vanquish every foe To keep democracy. We’re the cream of the crop And we'll never stop Till we have licked the Jap And kicked the Nazi off the map. Kids from the country Kids from the city Kids from small towns too The Greek, the Irish, the Scotch, the Jew. Have left their schools to join the ranks To show them how to fight And we believe in fighting for What we know is right. The girls in defense plants, SPaKS, WAVES, and WAaCS, The boys on land and see We'll meet again In fifty-three. From these portals we must leave To fight for liberty To clasp the hand of Uncle Sam To win a lasting victory On the land we must march On the sea we must sail In the air we must fly In sunshine, storm, and gale. So to our classmates we bid farewell, Our schooldays hero are o'er But we'll remember Goshen High Forevermore. Jeanne Gillespie BaCCaLaUREaTE The Baccalaureate Service for the Class of 943 3 held at the Episcopal Church. Sunday Horning, June 20, at 11:00. The Reverend Edwin Smthe delivered the message to the graduating seniors. The Union Service of the three Protestant Churches was presided over by the Reverend Smythe who was assisted by the Methodist and Presbyterian Ministers. COMMENCEMENT Tiie colonul Commencement Exercises were held in the auditorium of the Goshen Central School on June 22, at 8:15. The speaker was Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, of the Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas, m New York City. iiie musical portion of the program was under tiii direction of Mr. Donald L. Lockwood. There were several Glee Club numbers directed by Mr. Lockwood and instrumental numbers under the direction of Miss Grace Drachler. At the close of the exercises, the graduates marched out and received the congratulations of their friends and relatives. 0 • w i faff „ 0 t-,j 'X.. rpl ($? Ph« V ' 3' v £. C. 7. 5� j; Cs vy-PK 1 • P (fr.f) v Afl-f,r' V 4f , ' V j ?V A 0 t'SV .'F)r -w. v; fUi (ft 0 •Vowi £f WA« -«V Vv ,P fl 13o 5 f Cv .i ,S � h G“ 3' Pk w i be W. Y trv$ I t r � % % « . � • I ¥ t 1 ♦ K V- - r ' 5 r