Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1945 volume:

Senior Classbook published by -THE 5ENI0RCLA55 94S Goshen Can+ir xl School Goshen, NevYork STAFF Editorial Department Editor-in-Chief : Aubrey Christie. Assistant Editor: Marilyn Adams. History: Anna Richner, Genevieve Krzczuk, Alice Currao. Will: Nellie Werner, Marilyn Suresky, William Duggan. Prophecy: Danny Pellarin, Lois Soons, Phyllis Gillespie. Personalities: Julia Ptak, Joe Nelson, Betty Lattimer, Sophie Orzechowski. Tintypes: Marilyn Adams, Mary Gray Swezey, Alice Currao, Inez Francisco. Diary: Aubrey Christie, Marilyn Adams. Quotations: Marion Cortright, Aubrey Christie. Cartoons: Francis Ford, Joan McEntire. Cover: William Duggan. Captions: Anna Richner. Business Department Circulation Manager: Clara Cipriani. Advertising: Anna Murabito, Grace Brink, Clara Cipriani. Financial: Grace Keller. Adviser: William Campaigne. Typists Anna Murabito Grace Keller Audrey Weeden Ruth Clayton Selena Brisky Aubrey Christie Marion Cortright Marilyn Adams Clara Cipriani Eugene Creeden Charles J. Hooker, B.S., M.A. Supervising Principal Harold C. Martin, B.S., M.A. Assistant PrincipaI; French Louis E. McKee, B.S., M.S.in Guidance. Mathematics, Guidance Director ADHINISTRATIVE STAFF 6 Miriam D. Bloomer, B.S. Rome Economics Barbara A. Denneen,B.A., M.A. Latin, English William M.Campaign©,B.A., M.A. Grace H. Drachler, B.A. Head of English Dept. Music GOSHEN CENTRAL Esther C. English, B.A. Art I. John Krepick, B.S., M.A. Commercial, Physical Ed. Irene Kinnaird, P.A. Socia I Studies Donald L. Lockwood, M.A. Music 7 Dorothy H. McEachern, B.S. Connercia I Jeanne McMann, B.S. Physical Education George McGinnis, B.S., M.A. Indus. Arts, Aeronautics Gertrude M. Murtagh, B.S. Hone Ec., Cafeteria William T. Pardy, B.S. Science Harold N. Slone, B.S. Agriculture Evan A. Pritchard, B.A., M.A. Social Studies G. Glenn Sprague. B.A. Biology, Chenistry, Physics Helen B. Finley, B.A., M.A. English, Social Studies Lillian McEntire, B.E. English Ella H. Pope, B.A., M.A. Librarian Mary T. Huber, B.S. Mathematics Board of Education I. Harold Mrs. Helen B. Jones Howard D. Seely William A. Houston, President Raymond Henry B. Handersen, Clerk S. Ackerly Merritt 9 CLASS HISTORY TIIE CLASS of ’45 started as a small group in kindergarten in the year 1932. The Class comprised Phyllis Gillespie, Inez Francisco, Betty Lattimer, Genevieve Krzczuk, Mary Gray Swezey, Harold White, Charles Schubert, Francis Ford, Daniel McEntire, Ruth Clayton, Leon McBride, Betty Howard, Gerald Swanwick and Jimmy Aitchison. After convincing Miss Anderson that she wouldn’t be able to stand us another year, we passed on to First Grade, where Anna Richner joined our ranks. We played our way through First and Second Grades, gaining Joseph Nelson and Marilyn Adams. Foundations for future dishonesty and mischievousness were laid on the jolly Third Grade class room of Miss Duhr. In Fourth Grade, Marilyn Suresky skipped into our Class from the Class of ’46, and began her romancing. It was then Danny McEntire. Sophie Orzechowski came from Maple Avenue School to join the Class. In Firth Grade we entered Main Street School under Miss Downey’s direction. The School was centralized. Aubrey Christie came all the way from Michigan, via Halcyon, to have the honor of being a member of our Class. It was Aubrey’s idea to use ditto marks instead of letters when writing, I will not talk . No additions were made to the Class in Sixth Grade, but we lost one member to Garr Hall--Genevieve Krzczuk. We all continued to be one big, happy Class under the supervision of Miss Wagner, who very thoughtfully removed thumb tacks from our seats. Our large Class'was broken down in December, when eighteen members left to form another SixthGrade in Masonic Temple with a new teacher, Miss Brenwasser. In the Seventh Grade we suddenly felt the thrill of growing up by the opportunity of changing class as in High School. Our Class increased in size; the new students were: Marion Cortright, Theresa Konrad, Eugene Creeden, Bill Bates, Peter Ptak, Julia Ptak, Dan Pellarin, Anna Murabito, Irene Mally, Lois Soons, Audrey Weeden, along with Genevieve Krzczuk and Alice Currao. Mr. Pardy was our principal in- structor, having him for Science, Social Studies, English and Spelling. Finally, after getting all our contracts in for Mr. Britton in Geography, we moved into the Eighth Grade. Here in the new and beautiful institution of learning on Lincoln Avenue we added: Edna Lane, Grace Brink, that bombshell from Brooklyn, Clara Cipriani; Selena Brisky and Cecilia Kolman. Cn the trip of the Eighth Grade, as glorified lads and lassies, we got kinks in our necks, looking at skyscrapers and the stars at the Planetarium. Coming from the country, Marion Cortright, Alice Currao, Anna Richner and Betty Howard all enjoyed the thrill of riding the elevators more than gazing at the mummies of the Museum of Natural History or their sarcophagi. On the first day of our Freshman year we we re cordially welcomed by our new Sc ience teacher, Mr. Sprague, who gave us an hour’s lecture on what toexpect during the term. Bill Duggan came to our Class from Garr Hall to try to teach us some of his scientific knowledge. With Nellie Werner joining our Sophomore Class, she decided it was more fun to steal other girls’ boy friends than it was trying to find one for herself. Joan Carroll found this out, much to her surprise, when she entered the Class. Harry Powna11, being a bit of the Gene Krupa with his drumming ability, and Chick Young, with his cartoon skill, also joined our Sophomore Class, along with George Murch and Grace Keller. Noadditions were made in our Junior year. So at length, after all our struggles, we entered our last and glorious year. We became brilliant students with plans for a perfect future, thanks to the guidance of Mr. McKee and Mr. Campaigne. We were joined in our Senior year by Enid Bailey and Bettie McGowan. Joan McEntire, who was a member of the Class of ’ 46, decided she would join theClass of ’ 45, which was making less money, but having more fun. So on this lovely June day, we leave our wonderful memories of G.H.S. and enter the untrodden paths of our future world. 10 CLASS WILL TO THE students and Faculty who will meet again next year without the Class of ’45, we bequeath the many treasured possessions which we have collected during our days in school. We hope they will serve as lasting remembrances of a great Class. We leave to Howard Lewis, Mary Gray Swezey's ability to be petite as well as brig ht and charming. We leave Marilyn Adams's ability to get along with Mr. McKee toLois Lazier. To Mr. Slone the Class bequeaths a new staff of intelligent, conscientious and attractive girls tohelp him with his Victory Gardens. To Rocky Millar (Huba! Huba! )we leave a one-way ticket to Britain. We will the attic stairs toany underclassman who thinks he can get as much use from them as we got. (But may we give you a slight warning? You can never tell when a member of the Faculty will come around the corner). Aubrey Christie's smooth talk we give to John Parker, so that he will spend less time in the Vice-Principal’s office. We leave to Willie Christensen, Dan (Einstein) Pellarin's capacity to understand relativity and the fourth dimension --also the opposite sex. Marion Cortnght's Jimmy we leave (just for a while) to Helen Myruski, so that she’ll have made the complete round of all the fellas that used to be classmates of ours. To Joyce Andrews we leave Inez Francisco’s naturally curly hair, so she won’t have to spend so much time in front of the hall mirror next year. Julia Ptak's gorgeous blonde hair we leave to Bob (Brush) Strong, to keep his head warm during the winter months. To Virginia Galus we leave Bill Duggan's sincere interest in science. We leave to Viv DeVine the marks in French of Clara Cipriani and the gracious mien of Grade Brink. To Bette Werner we leave Phyllis Gillespie's ability to jump out the window in Glee Club when it becomes monotonous. The Senior girls leave abook entitled How to Runa Class Without Men tothe girls of next year’s Senior group. We leave Marilyn Suresky's skill in happy little fictions that pull her out of tight spots to Lois Houston. Harry Pownall leaves his ability not to laugh at his own jokes toMr. Campaigne. To Helena Brittian we leave the sweet innocence of Bettie McGowan. We leave Joan McEntire's fiery Irish temper to Betty Howard, so she may have a little control over Ray. Joe Nelson's exceptional managerial talent we will to Porky Vavricka,so he can prevent those locker mishaps. Lois Soons 's intelligence we leave to the Class of ’4-6, so that they will be able to make money without the assistance of Mr. Sprague. Ruth ie Clayton leaves her well-publicized legs to Belle Knapp. To Dick and Gerry we leave Francis (Monk) Ford's ability tobe satisfied with the gals in Goshen. Betty Lattimer leaves her success in tracking down a suitable suitor to Wilma Spiers. Charlie Schubert leaves his ability to stand up under any circumstances to Johnny Heitz. To Ray Bally we bequeath Bill Bates's method of running a class meeting without monopolizing the conversation. Jenny Krzczuk wills her variety of hair-do’s to Mable Morley. Harold White leaves to next year’s cafeteria manager his bugle, so that she can call the students to mess! Joan Carroll bequeaths her experience with steadies to Janie and Irene Seer. To Louis Cboikovits we leave Dan McEntire's super-saturated line, so that he won’t have to depend on his car and a straitjacket to keep his elbows controlled. To Betty Harding Selena Brisky wills her ability to blush. We will Sophie Orzechowski 's way with people to Mr. Sprague. Alice Currao leaves her grown-up mannerisms to Helen Swanwick. We leave Anna Murabito’s interest in school to Antionette Shesa. Eugene Creeden (Don’t tell anybody folks, but he takes vitamin pills) wills his Atlas physique toBillie (Pee-Wee) Hanley, so when he finally gets a girl he can hold on to her. To Dick Wallace we leave George Mure h’s way with women. Irene Mally leaves to Eileen Lempka her ability to get along with Harry Noha. To Geraldine Ewald we leave Nell (S. A.) Werner's powers of attraction. Ceal Holman leaves her ability to grow finger nails to Bob Sitzer. Edna Lane leaves a motor tothe Class 11 of ’46 to pull them through Senior year. Audrey Weeden leaves her shorthand skill to Barbara Brisky. Anna Richner leaves her feminine ways to Ruth Binch. Grace Keller just leaves. Pete Ptak wills to Eugene Barnes his infantry career. The Shorthand 2 Class leaves a ton of Snap-Whe n-You-Chew-It bubblegum to the teacher, Mrs. McEachern. To Miss Pope we leave haunting memories of forty little dears . Re, as a Class, express our sincere apprecxati on to all members of the Faculty who have guided us through these years of toil. We also hope that no Class they may have m years to come will cause as much trouble as we have, and that the future Classes will be more studious. In affectionate Farewell 7?e Class of is P TAKS GAKflGf 12 CLASS PROPHECY ABOARD the Marauder, shooting rapidly through the fourth dimension of time, we can lookback upon the vanishing Earth, strange as it grows smaller and uncanny, suspended in the silent blackness of the ether. Slowly turning and glowing in the reflected light, it is the A.D. 1945. Turning thepredometer and adjusting the turbulent stream of the fifth dimension, we find ourselves ten chronometers ahead in time. looking out past many nebulae and galaxies, we again see Earth. This time expanding as our space-ship rockets on toward this future world. Once past Mars, the cosmic ray is reversed and we deaccelerate toa smooth landing. Stepping through the electronic reflector, we Find ourselves in the year 1955. Marilyn Adams is now prima donna of the Met.She has the reputation of creating new operas, because no one recognizes her renditions of the old ones. Joan Carroll now operates a Chinese restaurant where curried rice is the great specialty of the house. Grace Keller is now No. 1 secretary and treasurer for the firm of Krepick, Krepick, Krepick Krepick. Grace is indispensable to the firm because no one else can decipher hershorthand or figure out her filing systems. Right now the firm is in conference, debating whether to fire her and go bankrupt or to give her a raise. Anna Murabito is well on her way toward becoming Secretary of the Treasury of the U.S. Right now she is president of the Goshen Hills National Bank. She often takes samples home at night. Edna Lane couldn’t get away from school. Don’t get us wrong; she’t not a student. However, when you lift the receiver of the telephone in any one of the rooms, it is her voice you hear. You see, Edna has taken over Miss Scott’s post. Sophie Orzechouski has combined her nursing and flying careers. She’s up in the air all the time. Even on the stormiest nights we can see Sophie roaming the sky, keeping pulses up and holding temperatures down. Charles Schubert has made headlines in the local paper this week. Schubie has just had his first total bath in ten years in that long-desired bathtub of his in order to get rid of the grime accumulated during a decade of hard labor at Wheeler’s Tire Service. Harold White now bugles for the regiment of ushers at Goshen Theatre. As it has three matinees weekly now instead of the former two,we hear Harold is pretty well blown out. Harold is responsible only to George Murch, v ho has followed in Joe Warrick’s footsteps. Joseph Nelson tests pillows and mattresses for the Warm Springs Mattress Company. A little bird told us Joe was often found asleep on the job. Celia Kolman has set an all-time high. She has just pulled her 15-millionth red onion, which results in a you-know-what. She’s called Pucker-up Pin-up . Bill Duggan is stuck in a stuffy laboratory with chemicals and math formulae plastered all over the place. It seems Bill is still looking for an application of the Garman formulas. Bettie McGowan has filled the position of chief usherette at Goshen Theatre. Duripg the dark, spooky, scary parts of the murder thrillers we can see Bettie running down the aisles to hold the little children’s hands, so Neithold Brothers won’t lose the little kidtrade. Betty Lattimer has settled down into a sweet, serene life in the mass production of little bunnies . We hear she raises a gross a year. Marion Cortright, the newllome Ec teacher, now serves Cortright’s Little Gizzard Pills with every meal, and at last the cafeteria is free of complaints. Lots Soons has taken over the position of technical adviser to the Faculty of G.H.S. We see that the teachers still have the same problems they had when the Class of ’45 ruled the school. Lois has become quite a fanatic on IQs. She holds tests for all her victims semiweekly, even participating in them herself. From the last report Soonsie’s super-IQ is 300.45623890215%. Aubrey Christie, now incapacity of G.H.S. physical education teacher, can be seen chasing G.G. Sprague around the halls in a futile attempt to secure the gym after school, so the girls can play basketball once in a while. Daniel McEntire. Don’t let the Mac fool you. He’s really Scotch, and the latest evidence is that Danny is now in Glas-gae College as Cheer Leader. His latest yell is Get that quarterback! Irene Mally is now manager of a Bachelors Club. We see her flitting from one man to another, as she aids them in finding a permanent love life.Pemember the good 13 old days of 194-5, when you had to have-a priority to get a date? Well, thanks to Irene, them days are gone forever! Ruth Clayton, old and gray before her time, still looking for a man, one at least eight feet tall. You see, little Ruth has climbed to great heights. Inez Francisc o is now assistant Command-er-in-Chief of the Navy. In this high post she is able to get all the dope on the activities ana whereabouts of two sailors, both with the same name. Her favorite expression is, Eat, drink and be Harry . Francis Ford and Peter Ptak are operating in the latest sideshow of the Barnum Bailey Circus where they are known as The Long and Short of It. In his spare time Fordy fashions genuine antiques. Selena Brisky is still running around Middletown with two husbands! Her life is somewhat dangerous becauseneither husband knows the other exists. It is further complicated by the recent publication of a book entitled The life and Loves of Selena Brisky. Honest, it’s a moronic state of affairs. Marilyn Suresky is demonstration manager for Chesterfield Cigarettes--when she isn’t wound round a lamp post. We understand she got her license renewed only through political pull. Grace Brink has become manager of a chain of roller skating rinks. They have been recommended by posters all over the country, with the slogan saying Get Rid of Your Kinks at Brink’s Rinks . Mary GraySwezey has just published a series of books that have hit the list of best sellers. In order, they are called A Tribute to Dewey, A Tribute to Dewey, A Tribute to Dewey and A Tribute to Dewey. Genevieve Krzczuk has followed in her sister’s footsteps. She now owns and operates a beauty salon. Her chief customer is Mr. Sprague,who comes in for scalp treatments twice weekly. Clara Cipriani has put her French to goo'd use. She now conducts a French school for gun molls in the heart of Brooklyn, where all the molls say, Stick ’em up the Slippery Annie way, with a combined French and Brooklyn accent. Anna Richner has teamed upwith her childhood flame in an act with RinglingCir-cus that has plenty spark in it. It’s called the Charles Midge Motorcycle Show. Their records of speed challenge even those of Superman. Nellie Werner. Bus Howell isstill racking his brain,trying tofind someone to take Nell’s place at the Pantre. It seems they are losing the male quota of customers, due to the fact that Nellie has taken over as head waitress of Werner's We inery, where The Elite meet to eat . Joan McEntire and Eugene Creeden recently blessed Carnegie Hall with a joint appearance, playing the symphonic arrangement of Chop Sticks in Qb Minor. Joan’s superb accompaniment on the piano was surpassed only by the extravaganza on the violin by Squeakie. According to the critics,the team of Johannas McEntire and Eugenius Creeden is destined to become tops in the musical world. Audrey Weeden is now proprietor of the Greezy Soap Manufacturing Company. This soap, 86 44 100% pure, contains no oil, no grease, no fat, no nothin’. Incidentally, this is the reason the whole business is all washed up. William Bates has the only farm of its kind in the world. He has recently patented his own invention, meat seed. Bill is modest about his success; so in order to promote his products he has the walks and driveways of his palatial' residence linedwith anartistic pattern of pork chops for a border, and an assortment of salami and bologna for a background. Alice Currao and Julia Ptak are radio actresses with roles in the soap opera called Who Threw the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy's Chowder? or Get the Pants Out of the Stew.Ma! Alice portrays the domineering wife, Lulabelle; Julie is the adventuress, Madame Shoo-Shoo, in the eternal triangle. Don’t forget to send in your box-tops and get a free photo of Lulabelle and Madame Shoo-Shoo.Sorry, we are all out of photographs of the triangle. Phyllis Gillespie , we see, is now owner of a thriving Learn 'Em How to Argue School. All customers are High School pupils whostill have trouble with their insulting teachers. Naturally, Phyllis has had a bit of experience in this field, and is able to tell students exactly how tofight fortheir rights. Harry Pownall is pounding the skins on Broadway where his fame is secure. On the side he carries on a prosperous trade in the cartooning of wallpaper. By the way, the White House has just been redecorated with Pownall 's Popular Pictures. Dan Pe liar in, first Mayor of New Hampton, has, to the utter amazement of everyone, totally disappeared. Gone probably to another world, Mars perhaps, looking for a mate tosuit Gizwankus . Thus has the Class of '45 stood the test of years. Long live the Class of '45- CLASS POEM 14 By Carroll and McEntire As we, the Class of Forty-five, Leave Goshen High and try to strive, Our thoughts go back to memories dear, Of quiet and solitude in our Senior year. We thank Mr. Hooker for his kindly way, Whenever the Class would go astray. As for pushing the tank on Hallowe’en Night, It was fun, but the Troopers scared us all right To Mr. Martin we send our thanks; We’re really sorry for all our pranks. In future years when you feel low, Just think of us and you’ll be sure to glow. To Mr. Krepick we all bequeath, A typing machine and a laurel wreath; And we’ll remember with high esteem, Your wonderful coaching and champion team. We thank Miss Pope for her piercing looks, Amidst the turmoil of library books. But as for the nicknames for which she’s famous, She only did it just to shame us. We hope the cheerleaders for next year’s team Will have half the pep and just as much steam. For with Mrs. McMann’s kind guiding light, We hope you’ll agree and never fight. We hate to leave our friends behind, To work and slave at the same old grind; In years to come as you look back, too, You’11 be just like us, sad and blue. As we pass through these doors of learning, Whether near or far our hearts will be yearning, For we’ll always remember dear G.H. S. And, take it from us, it’s really the best! C=X=3 MARILYN ADAMS Lynn 16 Hockey 4; Tennis 3; Softball 3; Basketball 2; Glee Club 4; Badminton; G.O.Council; Music Counc i 1, Sec ret a ry, Junior and Senior Plays; Dramatics Club; Assistant Editor, Year Book; Refreshment Committee Chairman; Senior Prom; Decoration Committee, Prom; National Honor Society. Represented Glee Club at Poughkeepsie, State Choir; 3-Sports award--G; Honor Roll; Home Room Treasurer, Year Book Committee; Fencing; Gym Demonstration. —A heart whose love is innocent WILLIAM BATES Bill Football 3; Basketball; Home Room Treasurer; Treasurer, Future Farmers; President Senior Class; Junior Class Marshal; President, Future Farmers. G for Sports 2. —This world belongs to the energetic. GRACE BRINK Gracie Archery; Ping Pong; Stamp Sales; Journalism Club; Typing Club; Dancing Club; Honor Study Hall; Nominating Committee for Witt and Love Trophy 2; Junior and senior Prom Committees; Class Book Committee; Junior Marshal. —Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. 17 SELENA BRISKY Bris lc Camera Club; Industrial Arts; Basketball 2; Field Hockey 2; Softball. — To live and let live without c lamor for distinction or recognition; to wait on Divine love; to write truth first on the tablets of one's heart — this is the sanityandperfection of living,and is my human ideal. JOAN CARROLL Blondie Track Club; Cheer Leading 4; Softball 2; Basketball 2; Archery Club; Leaders Club; Girls A.A.; Co-Captain of Field Hockey team; Glee Club 4, pin; Dancing Club. — In the starry shade of night I learn the language of another world. AUBREY CHRISTIE Chris Tennis 4, Captain; Hockey 2, Captain; Softball 3;Basketball 4; Captain, Junior Class team; Badminton; Fencing; Tumbling 2; Gym Demonstration 2; Leaders Club; Sports G,3; Girls’Athletic Council, Vice President; Girls’ Athletic Award, ’44; Editor-in-Chief, Year Book; Secretary, Junior Class; National Honor Society 2, President; Honor Roll; Nominating Committee for Witt and Love Trophy; National Poetry Association; Bennet Speaking Contest; Glee Club 4, President, Vice President, pin; Music Council 2; Bapd; Youth in Government 2; Town Chairman, Citizens’ Party; Junior and Senior Prom and Play Committees; War Stamp Sales; Senior Play 2; Dramatic Club. —I am part of all I have met. 18 CLARA CIPRIANI Slippery First Aid; Stamp Saleswoman 3; Glee Club 2; Journalism; Prom Committees 2; French Prize ’44; Dancing Club; Business Manager, Class Book; Senior Play Committee; Honor Study Hall; Youth Government, Tax Assessor. RUTH E. CLAYTON Clay Tennis 2; Archery, Hockey; Softball 2; Glee Club 3; G.C. Vice President (3rd), President, (4th); Youth Government, County Treasurer; Junior Play; G.O. Representative. Girls’ Athletic Association 3rd, 4th years; Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Dancing Club, first year. Better three hours too soon than a minute too late. MARION CORTRIGHT Minsie Archery Club; G. 0. Representative 3; Girls’ A.A.; Home Room Treasurer;Quota-tions in Year Book.Witt and Love nominating Committee. —Progress is the activity of today and the assurance of tomorrow. —Her bark is worse than her bite. EUGENE CREEDEN Squeakie Orchestra 4; Commercial Service Club 3. —It is difficult to know at what moment love begins; it is less difficult to know that it has begun. VILLI AH DUGGAN Genius Archery Club; Camera Club, two years; Journalism Club, two years; Track('45) —Better a blush on the face than a spot on the heart. Ping Pong; G. 0. Council; Basketball, Archery, Dancing Club; Senior Prom Committee, Class Book Committees; Tintypes, Class History. — Victory belongs to the most perse-vering. ALICE CURRAO A1 INEZ FRANCISCO Fuzzy 20 PHYLLIS GILLESPIE Phyl Tennis 2; Basketball; Cheer Leading 2; Softball; Band,4, Vice President, pin; G.O. Council 3; Glee Club;Grchestra 2; Senior Play 2; Music Council, President; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Play; Girls’A.A., Vice President; Senior Trip Committee; Honor Society; First place comp, award, Music in Kingston; Honor Roll; Candidate for the Pepsicola Scholarship. President, Senior Class. —Where one is wise two are happy. Tennis, Hockey 3; Basketball 2; Glee Club 4, Vice President; Senior Play; G. 0. Council; Journalism; Home Room Treasurer; Music Council; Year Book Committee, Tintypes; Dramatic Club; Camera Club; Dancing Club; Witt and Love Trophy Nominating Committee; Senior Food Sale Committee. —Her heart is on the Sea. I Gracie Basketball; Glee Club; Dancing Club; G.O. Auditing 3; G.O. Representative 2; G.O. Treasurer; Shop; G.O.Financial Committee; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Bookkeeping proficiency certificate 4; Silver pin for G.O.; Auditing 4; Honor Roll; Bookkeeping Honor Roll. —Put not your trust m money, but put your money tn trust. CECILIA KOLMAN Cea 1 21 Glee Club 4; Dancing Club; Senior Play Committee; Year Book Committee; Glee Club pin; Nominating Committee, Witt and Love Trophy. —But sense survived when merry jests were passed. Jenny Dancing Club; Girls’ Glee Club 4, pin; Junior Red Cross; Honor Study Hall; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Senior Class Book Committees. —7 you have built castles m the air, put foundations under them. CORNELIA E. LATTIHER Betty 22 Basketball; Glee Club 4; pin; Shop 4; Valentine Dance Committee; Honor Study Hall. — To walk hand m hand makes one certain of his steps. JOAN He ENTIRE Mac Basketball; Archery Club; Softball; Cheer Leading 2; Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 2; Citizens’ Party Representative 2; Junior Play. —Knowledge is indeed that which, next to Virtue,ra tses one manabove another. BETTIE He GOVAN Bet Basketball; Archery, Camera Club; Senior Prom Committee. I shall light acandle of understanding m mine heart,which shall not be put out. IRENE HALLY Rene 23 Ping Pong; Archery; Basketball; Dancing Club; Senior Play Committee. —Peace rules the day when reason rules the mind. SOPHIE ORZECHOWSKI Sofe Hockey 2; Tumbling; Senior Prom and Play Committees; Glee Club; Journalism; Dancing Club 2; Camera Club; Valentine Dance Committee; Speaking Contest 2; Driving Course. ANNA HURABITO Anna Treasurer, Junior and Senior Classes; War Stamp Chairman 2; Cafeteria Bookkeeper 2; Witt and Love Committee; Prom and Play Committees; Honor Society, Secretary; D.A.R. Essay Contest. —Her quiet manner betrays nothing. —Vith a smile on her lips. Von Rundstedt 24 JULIA PTAK Julie Glee Club; 2; Red Cross Home Room Treasurer; Nominating Committee for Witt and Love Trophy; Journalism; Dancing Club; Typing Club; Honor Study Hall; Senior Class Book Committee. —Patience is the remedy for every trouble. DANIEL PELLARIN Baseball 3; Football 2; National Honor Society; G for Sports; G.O. Representative; Lettermen s Club; Junior Rotary. —Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. rt r S'cTrauk|CTlub; Iiasketball; Archery r! Softbalj Twirler for Band; Glee Club 4, Pin; Girls’ A.A.; Dancing Club-Chairman Senior Square Dance; Witt and Love Nominating Committee; Art F.ditor, Llass Book. --Veil -timed silence hasmore eloquence than words. LOIS SOONS Soonsie 25 Basketball 3; Hockey 4; Softball 2; Orchestra 2; Band 4, Secretary, pin; Music Council 2; Secretary, G.O. Council, 2nd; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 2; Leaders Club; Senior Play 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Checking Committee; Senior Trip Committee; Honor Society; Honor Roll; G for Sports 3; First Place Competition Medal (Band); Candidate for Pepsicola Scholarship; Home Room Treasurer 2; Year Book Committee. —She is tall of stature and acute of mind. MARILYN SURESKY Mar Basketball 2; Tennis 3; Hockey; Soft-ball 2; Glee Club 3; Band; Dramatic Club; journalism Club; G.O. Council; Dancing Club; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Senior Food Sale Committee; Honor Roll. --Language was given us that we might say pleasant things to each other. CHARLES SCHUBERT Schubie G.O. Representative. —Go far—too far you cannot; still the the farther—the more experience MARY GRAY SWEZEY Squee 26 Hockey; Basketball 2; Tennis 3; Base-ball; Junior and Senior Plays; Journalism Club; Dramatic Club 2; Camera Club 2; Orchestra 4, pin; G.O. Council 3; Speaking Contest 2; Secretary, Girls’ A.A. 2; Youth in Government 2; All-State Orchestra; Orchestra President; Secretary, Music Council; Sports G 3; Honor Society; Honor Roll; Year Book Committee; Witt and Tove Nominating Committee; Senior Food Sale Committee. —The smiles that win tell of days in goodness spent. AUDREY WEEDEN May Intramural Archery; Field Hockey; Basketball; Physical Education Demonstration; Library Club; Commercial Club; Journalism Club; Driving Club; Senior Prom Committee; Usher, Bennet Speaking Contest;Intramural Sports Certificate. —Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. NELLIE WERNER Nell Tennis; Basketball; Field Hockey; Soft-ball; Glee Club; Dancing Club; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Witt and Love Nominating Committee; Secretary, Senior Class; Ticket Sales Chairman; Chairman, Food Sales. —The greatest pleasure of life is love. 27 FRANCIS FORD Fordy J.V. Basketball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Band 4; Orchestra 1; G for Sports 2; Asst. Managing Editor, Class Book. __fhe Devil whispered behind the Leaves: It's pretty, but is it Art? — His destination (?) Toe NeUffh d Ha -olcL l Ohi+e- JOSEPH NELSON Joe Football Manager 2; Basketball Manager; Baseball Manager 3; Asst. Football manager; J.V. Basketball;Basketball; G for Sports 3. --Quietness is a symbol of thought. HAROLD WHITE Whitie Band 3; Orchestra; Swing Band. --Music resembles poetry: m each are nameless graces whic h no me thods teach, and which a master mind alone can reach. TINTYPES HAMS FA VORITE EXPRESSIOH FA VORITE PASTIME Marilyn Adams Well, my word! Yakity, Yakity Bill Bates You don't say! Writing Ann Grace Brink Don't bother me! Day Dreaming Selena Brisky Hubba Hubba Waiting for Saturday night Joan Carroll Ain't that a —Mabel? Looking for butts Aubrey Christie Oh, you Turk! Cracking moronic jokes Clara Cipriani Baloney! Cacklinq Ruth Clayton Why young girls leave home Looking for a tall man Eugene Creeden Sugar Dancing with Nikki Marion Cortright I'll die Waiting for the 8:45 call Alice Currao Oh, honestly! Dreaming of someone William Duggan Women Cross-examining Mr. Sprague Francis Ford Ask my wife Irene Inez Francisco C'est la guerre Eating' Phyllis Gillespie FXipid Stool Sitting in the Backseat Grace Keller I see! Taking care of Johnny Stealing Irene's dates Cecilia Kolman That's what you think Genevieve Krzczuk K-R-Z-C-Z-U-K Wondering about Floyd Edna Lane Oh, Boy! Writing Edmund Betty Lattimer Bunny Chuck Danny McEntire Hello, Girls Being in bed Joan McEntire God bless that man Dancinq Bet tie McGowan How far down, please? Hearing from Sad Sack Irene Mally What?? Dating Danny Anna Murabito I don't get it Being Treasurer George Murch Ah! Pleasing women Joseph Nelson That's my father Wishing Sophie Orzechowski That's perfect! Smiling Danny Peliar in Better days ahead Looking for Gizwankus Harry Pownall Pals Drawinq Julia Ptak Oh. Gee! Reading novels Peter Ptak Ah Being bashful Anna Richner Charlie Motorcyclinq Charles Schubert What car? Bossing Wheeler Lois Soons No foolin' Getting kids to check Marilyn Suresky Schuby, you still love me? Skipping Mary Gray Swezey It's a riot Talking Dewey Audrey Weeden Hey— Gettinq mad Nellie Werner Wrap it up $64 Question Harold White What's her name7 Working on the railroad AMBITIOR DESTIHATIOH HOV TRET got through Dating a fellow The “Met Being agreeable from Middletown To own Bates A farm in the Bribing Gates Middle West. Mr. Slone Teaching Albany By being quiet To lead a full li fe Middletown Blushing Modelling Knapping Coming up to Comedienne Polishing school at night Teaching Mr. C. Cortland apples Filibustering College Slipped through To invent a car Minski's Being president that climbs of the G.O. To be another Green's Counting Buses Fritz Kreisler To make her The perfect Good manners choice home maker N Y Stenog. Florida Guessing Make Slide-rule Operating key Shaking shoulder; with Vernier j.� short-wave sta. Moochin-Smoochin To raise family Admiral of the o f fordy Merchant Marine Ruff! ! Polar Bear Club Chemistry Gettinq a car Raising her Von of her own Runstedt's Army Fought her way Run the FBI New York Help of G.O. Onion Queen Any place but treasury She'd like to Own a string of onions know that, too Newburgh Using good old beauty shops horse sense Raising young- Bullville Not talking s ters Bunny farm Raising bunnies Chuckling To shave Infantry Bluf fing Command theNavy Modelling Cheer leading To get more sweaters (?) Sleeping in experience Classes Michelanqelo 2d Scott's Corners Mixing C C Career Woman New York Cafeteria Doctor Goshen Inn bookkeeping Burning the Direct Janie Army midnight oil Pogo stick Own a B-29 Blonde shampoo Flew through To qrow up demonstrator President Plugging Know figures Drummer He'd also Nurse State Hospital like to know Hard work To grow Infantry Ask Lynne To own a Beauty 2d Joan Edwards Her artistic parlor ability Run faster than Mount Vernon Speeding Goshen women To cheer up Goshen Hills Brains Linguist--inclu- Hades--unless S-s-stuttered ding double talk she reforms through Tell a good joke Happy family She had to o f seven move tanks To quit farm Biq City Plowed through Find a man with Ball diamond Dreaming hair on his chest Outplay James Monroe Blew through 29 CLASS DIARY SEPTEMBER 5- The old grind begins! The Seniors seem to have the best Class of all, this year. SEPTEMBER 6: We have already learned what we can and what we cannot do. The new regime-cries of Heil Martin! echo through the halls. SEPTEMBER 7: Assemblies every day this week. We know where all the teachers sit now. SEPTEMBER 8: Friday!...Seems like a relief. The first week of school is now completed. Some of us wish we had never seen the place again. Others of us are so excited that we just can't wait for Monday. SEPTEMBER 11• The football team looks like a good investment. Especially with that notable manager, Joe Nelson, in on it. SEPTEMBER 12: The Chemistry Class..composed of Seniors ..has decided that in order to master this subject to one's satisfaction..time must be spent. SEPTEMBER 13: Clara Cipriani and Grace Brink are the very patriotic stamp saleswomen early in the morning. We appreciate all the work they have put in. SEPTEMBER 15' Yes, this is school...some of us had our first tests and we are sorry to say they were not the last. SEPTEMBER 18: G.O. Meeting...Ruth is really swell as G.O. President.I just hope that the school realizes she is a member of the Class of '45...the best...she couldn't help but be good! SEPTEMBER 19:Our Senior Class Of ficers are Bill Bates. President; Phyllis Gillespie, Vice President; Nellie Werner, Secretary, and Anna Murabito, Treasurer. SEPTEMBER 20: The Juniors start out with a new slate of leaders this year: Ray Bally, President; Donald Saxton, Vice President; Joan McEntire, Secretary; Virginia Galus, Treasurer. SEPTEMBER 21: Mary Gray's birthday...Gosh! it sounds as if the whole school were going to her party. SEPTEMBER 22: We caught M.G.S. returning some of her presents! SEPTEMBER 26: Inez's private Navy just arrived safely in port. SEPTEMBER 30: This Saturday the Seniors held a highly successful food sale. The Team travelled to Wappin-gers Falls...it played a good, hard game, but lost by the score of 60. OCTOBER 3:Anna Richner and Marion Cortright are rather quiet this year...but Oh. Man...have you seen them in action? OCTOBER V: Danny McEntire arouses the English Class to such a frenzy that Mr. Campaigne has endorsed his nomination for choice as Dewey's court jester. OCTOBER 5: We Physics students all agree that Archimedes should have been shot. Indirectly he is the cause of our smelling of kerosene and alcohol. OCTOBER 7• We played Warwick here. We lost, 6-0. I guess it must have been the mustard on those Senior hot-dogs. OCTOBER 11: Senior Play in full production. It is going to be the most brilliant performance of the year. OCTOBER 12: We have all come to the conclusion that Columbus wasn't such a bad fellow, after all It is because of him that we slept later today. OCTOBER 13: We had a peppy meeting in the gym for tomorrow's game. The new cheer leaders, Jane Seer, Irene Seer and Betty Warner, have the whole school's approval OCTOBBR 15: Rather cool today... Juniors did not sell much ice-cold soda...We beat Newburgh J.V. team, 14 0...Can we wait until next Saturday, when we play Walden? Time will tell! ' That's all we can say. OCTOBBR 16: Inez, Aubrey and Marilyn Suresky were excused from English Class because of their infectious giggles. They were later taken back...Just couldn't do without them. OCTOBBR 17: Mary Gray does not like her new seat in Physics...She can no longer talk to Joe Strong. Report cards out today...that explains the long faces of the Juniors. (All Seniors got straight A's!) OCTOBBR 18: Ruth, Danny Pellarin, Phyllis and George March were playing crap during Chemistry...Seems somebody owes somebody a couple of test tubes. OCTOBBR 19: Eugene Creeden is still trying to qet that pepper gum for some members of the Senior Class.John Petzen and Lois Soons have trouble talking over Eugene's head in English.Do you know who John's other wife is? OCTOBBR 20: Today Inez learned that all free gases have a subscript. We pledged ourselves to beat Walden to-morrow for Coach Gustafson' . OCTOBER 21: We beat Walden for the first time in five years. 13-0. Look out,Warwick! Here we come! OCTOBER 23: Baldy gets around to his classes with Nellie's assistance very well. OCTOBBR 2U: Aubrey passed that pepper gum around in Chemistry. Many Seniors now know what hot gun is.and Aubrey knows Mr. Sprague will make it hot for her if she brings any more of that stuff to school. OCTOBBR 25: We found out today that there will be no more eating in the halls between classes, or else a visit to the office is in the offing. So that's why everyone goes around looking haggard. OCTOBER 26: Wherever there is a crowd, there is a mob of people waiting in line to sign Baldy's cast. OCTOBER 27: No school today. Teachers' Conference. For once all students bless the teachers! OCTOBER 28: The football fellows put up a grand fight with Storm King...They won by only one point. The final score was 13-14. We all agree Mr. Sprague and Mr. Krepick deserve most of the credit. OCTOBBR.30: Everybody plans to get to bed early tonight in preparation for tomorrow...Hallowe'en. OCTOBBR 31: Well, tonight is it...What a gala party! Dancing, games, prizes...Bill Bates was a scream... where did he ever get those shoes?We Seniors wonder where we will be a year from tonight. NOVEMBER 1: We, as a school, are just beginning to realize that we have had inducted into our midst two swell kids...sisters...One, a Senior, belongs to the better Class...But they are both nice...Bettie and Marion McGowan. NOVEMBER 2: Betty Lattimer has quite a hard time in all her classes--to keep her mind on the subject. Could the cause be Chuck ? NOVBMBBR 3: The Seniors.. .with the help of the Juniors (Assistance not very good)... presented the idea of a recreation center to the rest of the school in Assembly, and to the town...A lot has been said. Now let's get something done. NOVEMBER V: Middletown J.V. vs Goshen. Baker at his best. They submitted to the tune of 53-0...The taste of victory is sweet. NOVEMBER 6:0,.0.Council meeting... John Heitz is really pro Junior.....he really lives for, by and of his Class.....Actually we don't think Juniors are such awful people....The only thing wrong with them is their juvenility. NOVEMBER 7: Anna Richner and Marilyn Adams really 30 ought to serve tea during Glee Club...in that back row...they are lucky...Mr. Lockwood has to stretch his neck a bit farther in order to see them. NOVEMBER 8: In Chemistry Lab the uninteresting odor of hydrogen chloride leaked around the halls, and more than one Junior walked down the corridor holding that hollow structure in the middle of the face. NOVEMBER 9: A few of us just woke up to the fact that Marion Cortright has been sporting a thick identification bracelet around...the male variety... the name inscribed, James Aitchison...Could be love! NOVEMBER 10: All entranced in Assembly today. Captain Beverly Miller, U.S. Army, told us some of the hor-rors of war...and from what we hear, we'll get as far away from it as we can, and do as much as we can to end it. NOVEMBER 11: Just a perfect day...Girls played hockey over at Warwick,and that afternoon the fellows came over for the final final meet. We won the coveted trophy...yes, we beat Warwick, 6-0...It was a wonderful game...three fellows were carried off the gridiron...Guess they feel it was worth it. NOVEMBER 12: Victory Dance tonight...and was it fun? Goshen over-ran the place. NOVEMBER 13: SLAM! SLAM!...that seems to be the motto of everybody in school...” Where is the Senior Slam Book? .. Hey, who started this? . .. Wonder what they said about me! ... Geo. that's a dirty crack! . .. Jiraminy, what nerve! NOVEMBER 1U: Miss Donaldson spoke before the English Classes about China. We were all very interested... NOVEMBER 15: SENIOR MEETING..Our prom is really going to be the BIG event of the year...Seniors practi-cally all going...Juniors have submitted, and a few have admitted it will be a corker. NOVBMBER 16: Joan McEntire, Joyce Andrews and Genevieve Krzczuk really have some sort ofgabfest every Tues-day and Thursday in Glee Club...Does Betty Werner wear her hair that way to shield her complexion?... Question of the Day. NOVEMBER 17: Just today, in the one-act play put on in Assembly, did we realize the versatility of that Junior Class notable, Ray Bally?....We think he is essentially a good fellow...He also, in his spare time, does a good job as Junior Class president. NOVEMBER 18: Spaghetti supper tonight in honor of the Football Team...Dancing and movies. Arnold Smith is somewhat of a hero. NOVBMBBR 20: Another Monday.. .Everybody asking the next one, You going to the Prom? I hear decorations are going to be super!Is he taking her? .... It's going to be stupendous, NOVEMBER 22: Just half a day of school today...That's enough. Everybody showed up in old slacks or pants and Big Brother's shirt...Tradition, understand! NOVEMBER 23: Happy Turkey! NOVEMBER 2U: Big Night of the year...everybody and his twin, practically, turned out for the one and only gala affair of the year, the Senior Prom! The Orchestra was wonderful... Lot of Seniors went...in spite of the man shortage... Some of these are: Bill Bates(he had to stand in the reception line as Class President) and Aubrey Christie; Lois Soons and John Petzen; Inez Francisco and Harry Pownall; Bettie McGowan and Bill Milburn; Ruth Clayton and Tommy Northrup; Phyllis Gillespie and Danny Pellarin; Joan Carroll and Dick Curry; Nellie Werner and Charles Schubert; Marion Cortright and James Weiss; Nikki Bailey and Eugene Creeden; Betty Lattimer and Charles Gross; Irene Myruski and Francis Ford. NOVEMBER 27: The dread of returning to school after a perfect holiday was surpassed by the fact that so many of the teachers gave us tests today. Every one wanted to spend the entire day talking about the Super-Colossal Senior Prom but, due to the fact that there were other things to do, they did not. NOVEMBER 28: While reading poetry aloud in English, Mr. Campaigne has found that a certain bug bites Clara Cipriani...she giggles all period...From that corner of the room it spreads to Harry Pownall,Danny McEntire and Francis Ford...And from then on out there's no stopping it. NOVEMBBR 29: Sophie Orzeehowski and Audrey Weeden are beginning to find out what Anna Murabito goes through when she is in charge of tickets...The Senior Play tickets are in their hands. NOVEMBER 30: At 12 noon all the Seniors went to sleep in English Class...all to no avail though, for Mr. Campaigne did not even notice. Sophomores, especially George Conklin, are all enthused about this dance they have a finger in for the eighth. DBCSMBSR 1: Tonight was the night of the Senior Play ..it was an excellent production and source of revenue. Those to whom we Seniors are indebted are: Seniors--Aubrey Christie, John Petzen, Lois Soons and Marilyn Adams; Juniors — John Heitz and Raymond Bally; Sophomores--Betty Werner, Joyce Andrews and Ann and Louise Maksomski; Freshmen—Billy Luft, Donald Makuen and Florence Kelsey. DECBMBER U: Today is the first time we have noticed Marilyn Adams and Peter Ptak pacing the halls together. Pete's sister.Julia gets around, too...only in a different sort of way...doesn't she, Joe? DECEMBER 5: Grace Keller and Anna Murabito go around as if they had the responsibility of runninq the school on their shoulders.All the teachers can find work for them;also Selina Brisky and 'Gene Creeden DBCEMBBR 7: Pearl Harbor Day...All took time out to think of the fellows who have left our school to fight and, if necessary, to die for us. We in a sense owe our lives to them...We also owe it to them to keep the country free from future menaces and promote the ideals of democracy all over the world. DECEMBER 8: A Mr. Obenaus came to take the pictures of the Seniors for the Year Book...He's a pip... Smile there; that's the way...If you have beauty we take it; if you haven't we make it . We kept him busy. DECEMBER 22: Everybody left school this noon prepared to hibernate two weeks,waking only for the 25th. DBCEMBER 25: Santa, knowing how angelic all Seniors are, left them numerous gifts. We understand that last night some Juniors were on the questionable list. DECBMBER 28: The blizzard left the Juniors snowbound for their Yuletide Dance...They soaked everybody... plenty... to cover expenses ! JANUARY 8: Back again! Everybody (that is. Juniors) groaning and complaining...Sorry to be back. Seniors all pepped up to quide the school through another successful year. JANUARY 9: Old torture chambers pretty cold today. JANUARY IQrOtisville thoroughly licked by Goshen this evening, 30-18. Swezey brought a Second Looey to school with her...Everybody drooled. JANUARY 11: Helen Myruski, that siren of the Junior Class, finds that the fish in her frying pan include a pretty important one from military school. JANUARY 12: Goshen-Tuxedo game tonight...They won but only by a narrow margin.and a walloping contest. JANUARY 15: Everyone speculated upon the rapturous idea of there being no school...and...it came true! We all miraculously got snowed-in! JANUARY 16-18: More snow...Seniors did their studying between luscious sleddinq parties ... Lazy Juniors slept all the time. JANUARY 19: We all tried to get on the old ball once more...Juniors could not remember American history. JANUARY 20: MIDYEARS...But worse than that...Problems and that dreaded History Comprehensive. 31 JANUARY 25-26: No School...Snow scared the buses. JANUARY 30: Probably among the important Assemblies of the year, this will be rated first...Six of the fellows and girls of our Class who have been with us through thick-and-thin graduated today in the first official graduation of its kind during the month of January. They were: Peter Ptak, Bill Bates, our Class president; Harry Pownall, Enid Bailey, George Murch and Danny McEntire. FEBRUARY 1: Aubrey, Marilyn Adams, Bettie McGowan and Bill are hard at work on decorations for the Valen-tine dance. Rumor is the decorations have been in the making ever since Dec 13...and Brother they'd better be good! FEBRUARY 7:We all sat amusedly during Assembly today. ...Featured was a whistler in all of the Walt Disney pictures...of course th$ children of the grades and the Juniors loved him best. FEBRUARY 10: Today was the wonderful Senior Valentine Dance...It was marvelous. Understand the kids on the Decoration Committee worked their hands off getting the place all set up. Bette Werner, although a Sophomore, helped a great deal. Thanks, Bette. FEBRUARY 20: Girls' Basketball Team attended a Play-day at Warwick. FEBRUARY 21: Vcm Rundstedt Pellarin upset the English Class today by lighting a firecracker. Mr. Campaigns was awfully nice about it all, too. FEBRUARY 23: Senior Meeting...We are going to have a trip...and a Class Book. Aubrey Christie was chosen editor-in chief, and that emphatic little bounce. Marilyn Adams, assistant editor, with Clara Cipriani business manager and Anna Richner art editor. MARCH 2: Tonight the Girls' Basketball Sguad got the laugh of the season...We played the Faculty team composed of Mr. Pritchard, Mr. McGinnis, Mr. Kre-pick, Mrs. McMann, Miss Kinnaird and Miss Marsh. The men and women appeared from the boys' locker room, dressed as girls, with kerchiefs and accessories. The Girls 1ost, 25 22...Better days ahead. MARCH 6: Goshen Central was alive with girls We held a Playday. Other schools represented were Florida, Chester, Warwick and the beloved enemy. Tuxedo. MARCH 13: Once again we girls tried to defeat the Faculty...No luck. Score,36 33. Maybe next year, girls. MARCH 1U: Girls Basketball Sguad very busy lately.. Today played Garr Hall and trimmed them in a 36-17 victory...Hurray!! APRIL 6: Juniors held a Spring Dance, featuring Ken Foeller... Seems they could have done a better job of advertising...It was definitely a flop. APRIL 7: A group of brilliant Seniors took a College Entrance Exam at Middletown High. Girls who took the test and are now feeling very dumb were: Marilyn Adams, Aubrey Christie. Phyllis Gillespie. Lois Soons, Mary Gray Swezey and Marilyn Suresky. APRIL 11: We had a two-hour Assembly program,consisting of the movie. Count of Monte Cristo.The two hours were well spent; everyone was satisfied at the end. APRIL 13: With hearts full of sadness, the Seniors mourned the death of President Franklin D. Roose-velt A special Assembly was called in commemoration. Jfmflnl k ffiie 3)-iaAj on y Ml 0m GEORGE MURCH Dr. Perch 32 Chemistry Club. —He will still be young when all the world 's grown old. BOYS IN SERVICE PETER PTAK Pete Dramatics Club; G.O. Representative; Journalism Club 2. — In these times we fightfor ideals and newspapers are our fortresses. DANNY He ENTIRE Mac 33 Intramural Football; Music Council; Band r; Orchestra 2; Swing Band; Junior Play; All-State Band; Intra-State Competition Meda 1. —Husic is the medicine of the breaking heart. HARRY POVNALL Hairwy Swing Band. —The best portraits are those in which there i so s I ight mixture of caricature . my fnA n -« ro 3yiNVd oQ rJ � ll w.'| (J X Jl +s-ei9 oag -netUQ |j.‘9 Suoog -| uniiiij U«|Pd Ji 2 f va 0 '� '«� || !£) f!||f 35 Compliments of Sanle WHEELER TIRE SERVICE Recapping And Vulcanizing 249 W. Main St. Goshen, N. Y. Phone 321 36 COMPLIMENTS OF XIII.; KOMXKOX STATIONARY STOKE GOSHEN, NEW YORK FliEO GLASS High Grade Meats 15 Main Street Goshen, New York Tel. 174 W.E. LOVETT Insurance and Real Estate Goshen, New York Phone 369 Walsh Service Station Tire Motor Repairs Used Tires Goshen, New York 90 Greenwich Ave RCEERF C. IlCCr Insurance 61 Greenwich Ave. Goshen, New York GECCGE STRONG CC. Suits and Haberdashery For Young Men GOSHEN, N. Y. Mo I. HIJRKHKY De Soto and Plymouth Sales and Service Goshen, New York Telephone 77 JANES AX’OKRSOX Building Materials Lumber and Paint Kitchen Cabinets 70 W. Main Street 37 COMPLIMENTS OK J08KPM C. DONOVAN 008HKN, NKW YORK John J. Van Vliet Tel. 47 Established 1864 W. D. Van Vliet and Son House Furnishings Floor Coverings 23-31 Main St. Goshen, New York THE KIDDIE NOOK E. A. HOPKINS SON Baby Carriages, Strollers, Cribs HARDWARE Toilet Trainers, Bathinettes GOSHEN, NEW YORK Swings, Auto Baby Seats Play Pen Pads, Carriage Pads Devoe Paints High Chairs, Nursery Chairs, Blacksmith Supplies Carriage Nets, Play Pens Everything For Tots 6 Teens Oils and Glass The Kiddie Nook Sheet Metal Work 119 West Main St. Telephone 92 Goshen, N. Y. 38 Compliments of G. and J. Maney R. 6 R. Taxi J. Rysinger, Prop. Phone 331 Compliments Of EDWIN J. DIKEMAN Pharmacist 148 W. Main Street Radio Television Headquarters Van’s Radio Service Auto and Radio Home Appliance Repairs Goshen, New York Portraits Curt Hulse Studio Goshen, N. Y. Pantre Restaurant House of Fine Foods Goshen, New York Glassware of Distinction COLONIAL GIFT SHOP 162 North Church St. Goshen, N. Y. Gifts Reproductions Success to the Senior Class of 45 Markovits Bros. Goshen, N. Y. 39 To the Class of 1945 As you go out into your careers remember this-America was made great and strong and has been kept free by men and women who would risk their all to make a profit on a business venture. A. V-D. Wallace and Augustus C. Wallace Insurance - Real Estate Goshen, New York COMPLIMENTS OF TED WEHINGER'S Coty - Orloff Yard ley Evening In Paris FOOD MART Lipstick - Rouge GOSHEN, N.Y. Face Powder Tel. 166 Strong’s Pharmacy Goshen, New York