Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1949 volume:

T PT o o 1 This yearbook is dedicated to several people: To Mr. Pomeroy, advisor both to the class and to the yearbook staff, who helped us over many a rough spot before this yearbook v ent to press, and without whose assistance the yearbook might never have been printed. To Mr. Hooker, in recognition of his twenty-five year principalship here at Goshen, and in gratitude for his patient guidance during the twelve years our class has been in the Goshen schools. To Miss Finley, whose interest and guidance in our class affairs have smoothed for us the difficult path leading to the climax of our school years, Graduation Night, To Mr. Martin, as assistant principal has done much to help our class in many different ways, and who has helped us as individuals in some of our personal problems. GOSIlEN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Row 1: Miss Helen Finley World History Social Studies 9 State Teachers College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Mrs. Lillian McEntire 7th Grade 9th Grade English Few Taltz Teachers College,B.A. N.Y.U., Graduate Study Miss Elisabeth Goodmen Dietician New York State Institute of Home Economics Mrs. Meri Wiggerhorn English University Cardiff, B.A, English University of Wales, B.A. Phil. Mrs, Elizabeth Magnier Home Economics Seton Hall College College of St. Elizabeth, B.S. Mrs. Gertrude Flax Commercial New York State College, B.S. Mrs. Esther Bach Art Syracuse University, B.A. of Fine Arts Row 2: Miss Marjory Hunger School Nurse New York University Miss Schmik Cadet Teacher Mrs. Louita Sands Latin English 9 William Smith, B.A. Cornell University New York University Miss Marion Scott Secretary Mrs. Catherine Horton Clerk of Board of Education Miss Margaret Bresnehan Music Boston University of Music Bachelor of Music Row 4: Mr. Oscar Gustafson Athletic Coach Springfield College, B.P.A. Graduate Work at N.Y.U. Mr. Ephraim Kellar 7th Grade English, Science, Social Studies. Pennsylvania State College Mr. Harold Slone Agriculture Syracuse University, B.S. Cornell University Columbia University, M.S. Central City Business School Mr. John Whitebread French English Cornell University, A.B. Syracuse University, M.A. Middlebury College Mr. C. Andrew Randall Music . „ . New England Conservatory of Music Boston University, College of Music Teachers College Columbia University, B.M. Mr. William Brenner Science Cornell University Cornell University Graduate school of Education Mr. George McGinnis Industrial Arts Buffalo State Teachers College Mr. G. Glenn Sprague Biology, Science, Health Hamilton College, A.B. Syracuse University New York University Mr. Fred Bowman Mathematics New York State College Now York University Mr. Gordon Bucher American History Typing Ohio Wesleyan University Teachers College, Columbia University Mr. Harold Martin Ass't Principal Hart’vick College University of Wisconsin University of Michigan Columbia University Harvard University Mr. Charles Hooker Supervising Principal Colgate University Teachers College Columbia University Mr. Addison Pomeroy English Williams College, B.A. Teachers College, Columbia University, II.A. Mr. Lawrence Geffer. 8th Grade Social Studies Fredonia State Teachers College Heidelberg College University of North Dakota The following teachers do not appear in the faculty picture: Mrs. Mary Huber Miss Ella Pope . Mathematics Librarian New York University, B.S. Adelphi College, B.A. Graduate V crk Columbia University, M.A. Miss Edna Allen Physical Education Cortland State, B.S. STAFF Editorial: Editor-in-chiof-------- Colin Vaernowyck Ihotographs ----------Karen Stenner Typing and Mimeographing ----Julia Croedon Advisor---------------A. R. Pomeroy Spocial Committees: History -------------- Lynn McEntiro, Louise Werner Will ----------------— Julia Creeden, Eleanor Pacion, Karen Stenner, Celin Vaernowyck Irophecy -------------— Bob Sawyer, Louise Wernor Tintypes -------------- Neal Christie, Dolores Cross, Anne Lieftinck, Jimmy Millar, Barbara Starkey Activity Records —— Karen Stenner Identification ------- Edgar Flynn, Charles Monastra, Fred Seward Lettering ------------ Neal Chrlstio Cartoons ------------- Irma Bailey Cover - Design--------George Millor Woodcut -----John VJhito Dedicatioh ----------- Colin Vaernowyck Poem------------------Anne Lieftinck Title Pago and Inner Cover ----------Irma Bailey Senior Trip and Class Highlights —---- Celin Vaernowyck Sports Write-up ------ Bill Walker Business: Typing and Mimeographing -------- Julia Creeden, Dorothy Gutowski, Lydia Nelson, Eleanor Pacion, Sales ---------------— Dolores Gross, Karen Stenner, Celin Vacrnewyck, Louise Werner, TIC LOG OF SCHOLAR-.....SHIF By Anno Licftinck Entry- June 1946 Fren crade school and junior high wo cane, Proud and eager to rise to hick school fane. We boarded the bont, a young and untried crew That didn't knew what it had to go through. Vic weron’t sure if we could swin; tho sea was wet. The ship rolled; our sealegs weren’t worthy yet. Our navigator told us the courso that we should take iknd wo took it then, if only for his sako. Then the yoar was over suddonly, general scionco passec., our freshman days were done, sophenores wo', became: at’ last. Entry- Juno 1947 Tho way was still hard, the sor. was choppy and rcuch The honowork was beginning to got sorta tough. Vie grumbled and groaned as seanon will do ’ But soldo of us'took oh extra jobs-too. They lot us lend a hand in the running of tho ship, And that alma mater feeling began to swell this trip. Sene of us took biology and geonetry, sone took ag Sonetinos wo got tv'sn and at others scorned to lag. But if our narks went up and down like the noving of the tide Still nost of us stayed on board for yot another yearlong ride. Entry- Juno 1948 This year wo becane a class, and though it nay seen funny, Everything we did was concerned with naking noney; Vie put on lively dances and the biggest Junior prom, ' We even wheedled noney fron our dear old Dad and Lion. A lot cf our finest joined tho toans for wholesone sport. We had our say in tho G.O. hUls and things of similar sort. . A few of us wero in tho orchestra and sche. placed.in the'band, In fact, there wasn’t anything in which we didn’t have a hand. as conclusion may I say, it was really great—— Tlie fun—packed year that ended in nineteen forty—eight. Entry- June 1949 Now we wore the oldest, and example to all the rest, And if we weren’t perfect; well, we surely tried our best. Vie gave the Senior pren and put on the Senior play, .aid all of us wore busy each and every day. While we countod on the trip, biggest event of tho year, Wo waded on through English, Chemistry and other Subjects drear Yet most of us had passed all our courses up till now; The ship was coming home victorious with battle-scarred prow. But we thank our lucky stars for captains brave and fine. If dt hadn’tibeon for them, we never would have graduated in nineteen forth-nino. So we have safely crossed part of the sen of knowledge And our careers lead onward to business and to college. But however far we wander, under whatever sky, We will carry always in our hearts The sweet memory of Goshen Central High. ROBERT 3..'TER President of Senior Class, Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Junior Rotarian, Connittees for Class 2, G. 0. Representative 2, Senior Play Cast, Journalism 2, Youth in Government. FRAHK : 'UR.-iDITO Vice President of Senior Class, llanager of Track, Cross Country, Youth in Government 2, Committees for Class, G. 0. Representative 3, Photography Club, national Honor Society, Senior Play Cast. DOLORES GLOSS Secretary of Junior and Senior Class, Secretary of G. 0. National Honor Society, Committees for Class, Senior Play Properties, Youth in Government. LOUISE Y ERUSR Treasurer of Senior Class, Soccer 3, Basketball 3, Hockey 3, Cheerleader 4, Tumbling, Sports G:: Award, Glee-Club 4, Operetta 4, Ilusic Council, Youth in Government 3, Senior Play Cast, French Prize, Committees for Class 2, G. 0. Representative 2. IRMA BAILEY Class Committees 2, Art Prize 4. SARA BIONDI Softball, Soccer 3, Basketball, Hockey 3 G. 0. Representative . STANLEY BRINK Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, Junior Rotarian, Treasurer of Junior Class, French Prize, Honor Society. NEAL CHRISTIE President of Junior Class, J. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 2, Track 4, Junior Rotarian, Youth in Government 4, Class Committees 2, Honor Society 2, Senior Play, String Ensemble 3, Orchestra 4, Swing Band 2, William Stauble Memorial Prize, NYSPHSSA Seal, Member of the Met-ropoliton Association of the AAU. BURT CORTRIGHT Junior Rotarian, Youth in Government, Committees, G. 0. Representative, Future retary, Photography Club, Orchestra 2. Band 4, Farmers Class 2, Sec- JULIA CREEDEN G.O. Treasurer, Youth in Government, G. 0. Representative. KENNETH DeWITT Glee Club, Operetta, Junior Rotarian, Youth in Government Track 4, Manager of Football, Football 3, Basketball 1, Manager 2. EDGAR FLYNN Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Football 3 Junior Rotarian 1, Youth in Government 4, Band 4, Class Committees, G.O. Vice-President, G.O. President, Senior Play, Boys' Octette, Brass Choir. JOYCE GILLESPIE Tumbling, Glee Club 2, G.O. Representative, Music Council, Operetta 2, Senior Play, Twirler 4, Class Committees. DOROTHY GUT07 SKI Softball 3, Soccer 3 Hockey 3, Sports G Award 1, Youth in Government, G.O. Representative 2. PETER HAAKHEESTER Football 4, Junior Rotarian, Intramural Sports 3, F.F.A. Member 3« DONALD HARVEY Junior Rotarian, Airplane Club. CALVIN HOOKER Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Junior Rotarian, Youth in Government, Band 3� Class Committees, Senior Play, String Ensemble 2, Boys' Octette, Honor Society. DOROTHY HOWARD Glee Club 3? G. 0. Representative, Junior Marshall, Operetta 2, Senior Play, Hi-Y 4, President of Hi-Y 1. DAVID KULLE Glee Club 2, Operetta 3, Junior Rotarian, Youth in Government, Band 4, Class Committees, F. F. A. 3 American Agriculture Award, String Ensemble 2, Orchestra 4. ROBERT JOKES Football, Junior Rotarian, Photography Club. FRANK KACZMARK Football, Track 3, Hi-Y 2, G. 0. Representative, Airplane Club 3? C. Y. 0. JAMES KELLER Glee Club 4, Operetta 3, Junior Rotarian, Youth in Government 2, Class Committees 2, G.O. Representative 2, School Paper. IRENE KELVASA Class Committees, Senior Play Cast, Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Softball, Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, G. 0. Representative 2. LOUIS LABONOWSKI Junior Rotarian, Youth in Government, Airplane Club, Asst. Stage Manager 2. ANNE LIEFTINCK G. 0. Representative, Senior Play Cast, Orchestra 1, Bennett Speaking Contest, Committees for Class. ROSE MARIE LISESKI G. 0. Representative. RICHARD LOVE Senior Play Properties, G. 0. Representative, Marshall, Band 3, Football 3� J. V. Basketball, Operetta 2, Glee Club 2. LYNN McERTIRE Tumbling, Softball 4, Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, President of Glee Club, G. 0. Representative, Music Council 2, Youth in Government, Hi-Y, Majorette 4, Class Committees. JAMES MILLAR Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, Junior Rotarian, Committees for Class, G. 0. Representative, Cheerleader 3 Senior Play Ma ke up. GEORGE MILLER Track 4, Committees for Class 2. CHARLES MOKASTRA Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Football 2, Committees for Class 2. LYDIA NELSON Twirler, Committees for Class 2, Hi-Y 3 Tumbling 2, Hockey, Basketball, Soccer. ELEANOR PACIOK Soccer 3? Basketball, Hockey 4, Tumbling 2, Sports G Award. FRANK PAKARO Photography Club 2, Junior Rotorian, Basketball 2. Basketball, J. V. FRED REISS French Club, Journalism. PREP SEWARD Glee Club a, Operetta 4, Football 2, Junior Rotarian, Youth in Government, Committees for Class 2, G.O. Representative, Senior Play Stage Llagr., Basch and Lonb Science A«ard. JOHN SILVESTRI Basketball 2, Junior Rotariaan, Committees for Class, G.O. Representative, Photography Club, Future Farmers 3� Green Hanr Degree, Future Farmers Degree. BARBARA STARKEY Committees for Class, Softball 4, Soccer 4, Basketball 4, Hockey 4, Volleyball 2, Tumbling, Sports G Award 2, Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Hi-Y 2, Photography Club. KAREN STENNER Soccer 4, Basketball 3, Hockey 4, Volleyball, Tumbling 3, Sports G Award 2, Bennett Speaking Contest 2, Committees for Class 2f G. 0. Representative 4, Youth in Government 4, Hi-Y 2, Photography Club. ROBERT STILLER Baseball 3, Football 2, Class Committees, Airplane Club, Bowling Squad. GEORGE STROK0 Glee Club 1, Ooeretta 1, Orchestra 1, Brass Quartette 1, Committees for Class 2, Vice-President Junior Class, Band 1. Youtn in Government 3� Hi-Y, Junior Rotarian, Track 2, Football, Baseball 2, Basketball, J. V. Basket ball 2, County Foul Shooting Champion. CELIN VAERNEWYCK Tumbling, National Honor Society, Committees for Class 2, Bennett Speaking Contest, French Prize 2, Photography Club, Hi-Y 2, Senior ’lay Properties, Journalism Club, Animal Humane Society. V ILL IA I.! WALKER Junior Play, National Honor Society 2, G, 0. Representative, Committees for Class 2, Youth in Government 3� Hi-Y 2, Junior Rotarian, Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, Track 3, Baseball, Lettermar.s Club, Basketball Iigr., Football jiigr., Basketball 3� Football 3. ROBERT WARREN Airplane Club 4, Track 3i Baseball 1, J. V. Basketball. JOHN WHITE Football, Track, Class Committees. CLASS HISTORY As we, the Class of '49, look back into the past, we see only eleven people with us now who began the long trek from Miss Gahagan's kindergarten up to this day of our graduation. We eleven, namely Kenneth DeWitt, Edgar Flynn, Joyce Gillespie, Calvin Hooker, Frank Kaczmark, Irene Kelvasa, Lynn McEntire, Barbara Starkey, George Strong, Bill Walker and Robert Warren, have stuck together through thick and thin--most of it thick. When we descended upon the first grade, Robert Sawyer descended upon us. Miss Underwood's southern accent held us spellbound for a while, but soon we became accustomed to it and were plunged into the intricaties of the alphabet and numeral system. We spent many a happy hour on the swings, merry-go-round, and teeter-totter; but soon we learned that work comes before pleasure It seemed that a few of us played on them first thing in the morning, completely forgetting to go to our room. This was soon stopped, however, and once more we became engrossed in our work of preparing for the second grade. In the second grade, most of the boys were moonstruck by Miss Wilson. Several of them found it hard to concentrate until we became involved with our subtraction and addition. Then came a most memorable day. Miss Wilson left the room for a telephone call. A group of us decided it was time for music, so George played high C on the piano while the rest of us brought our vocal chords into play. To our utter amazement Miss Wilson didn't appreciate it and one by one we were marched to the office and soundly spanked. After that, we had as bitter an attitude as only seven-year-olds can have, but soon we settled down, preparing for third grade. Three new additions to our class were Fred Seward, Dorothy Howard, and Neal Christie. In the third grade, Mrs. McMahon intruduced us to the terrors of multiplication and division. Several of us couldn't resist looking at the back of the cards to see the answers, and she soon stopped that. That year Burt Cortright, Donald Harvey, George Miller and James Keller joined the ranks of our famous class. Our class became so large in the fourth grade that we were divided into two groups, one under Mrs. Mally, the other under Miss MacGowan. That year our home-making talents began to develo' with the making of maple sugar and ice cream. By that time most of us were such little Einstein's that we took to the paths of geography and broadened our knowledge of the rest of the world. We went on to the fifty grade in the new school building, picking up David Hulle on the way. We were once more divided into two groups under Miss Downey and Mrs. Sinsabaugh as we delved further into fifth-grade math-amatics and geography. Our ranks were increased by Anne Lieftinck, Frank Murabito, Lydia Nelson, Julia Creeden and Charles Monastra. Calvin Hooker's potentialities as a pianist were developing rapidly at that time, as were George Strong's interests in the opposite sex. Every morning Mr. Reardon would enter, bursting with what he oalled Music . However, we bore up well under the 5th grade regime, and looked forward somewhat dubiously to the 6th grade. Miss Park and Miss Brenwasser had the job of stuffing us with everything from ancient history to making sure that we all washed our hands before lunch. And so we, including the new members Eleanor Pacion, Peter Haakmeester, Lewis Labanowski, Richard Love and Louise Werner, were stuck with the drudgery of sixth grade for the rest of the year. It wasn't too bad though; soon we were thrilled at the prospect of reaching the statue of Junior High. With Mr. Pardy, Mrs. Huber, Mr. Sinclair and Mrs. McEntire literally cramming us with constitutions, fractions, testtubes and verbs, we had little time out for anything other than seventh grade work. Robert Jones and Stanley Brink joined the class that year, and Stanley made U3 look like a bunch of second-graders when it came to brains. Somehow we managed to pull through, and we plopped right into the eighth grade. That year Dolores Gross, James Millar, and Karen Stenner added color to our great class. We lost Tally Love this year, but our academic struggle continued, with all of us striving for decent marks. We learned never to correct a teacher, even though we were positive that they were wrong. Most of us sailed right through eighth grade Regents Exams although at first we were a little doubtful about passing them. But we didJ At last, we were in the Big Time. We were in our Freshman year. But we were greener than the blackboards. That year Mr. McKee exercised his disciplinary measures over all of us, while at the same time he tried to introduce us to the mysteries of algebra. Under Miss Kinnaird we became acquainted with the monetary customs of our country. By that time all of us were aware of the value of the almighty dollar, especially the boys, who found out that having it was a sure way to attract the_ weaker sex. But we managed to plow through that year, picking up Dorothy Gutowski, Rose Marie Liseski and Celin Vaernewyck on the way. There was never a gayer sophomore class than ours. We were pretty well used to the high school routine by this time, and most of us took it with a grain of salt. Soon Mr. Bucher changed our minds. He really made us work’ Mr. Bowman was the new math teacher, trying to make our theorums agree with the ones in the geometry books. All his efforts weren't in vain, because he succeeded with some of us. By that time most of us had decided what career we would follow and were bent toward achieving suitable marks. This year we added Sara Biondi to our class. Our junior year was marked by the entrance of Robert Stiller, Frank Panaro, John Silvestri, John hite, and Henry Gardenbrock. Cur junior prom was a great success, as was the opretta. Our class took a trip to Bear Mountain and spent a wonderful day swimming, walking the Nature Trail, and feeding various forms of wild-life. were certainly gay and young Juniors. Nothing could keep our good spirits down, not even history class. But, as always, vie pulled through with flying colors ready to’ take that final plunge into our Senior year. That day finally came and we were seniors, the oldest and proudest in the high school. Fred Reiss and Irma Bailey joined our class. Nothing fazed us, not even the Comprehensive. Mr. Brenner joined the faculty and he had a great time pushing us through the rigor of chemistry and physics. None of us shall ever forget our Boston trip. Strange as it may seem, by the time we left, we were very well acquainted with the house detectives. We’li never spend another four years in the manner we spent them in G. H. S. If we did we’d probably get arrested. Our conduct could be tolerated only by the understanding teachers that v e had during our high school years. re take our leave with many memories and few misgivings, v e leave many souvenirs, most of them carved on the desks and imprinted on the chairs in Mr. Martin's office. As we pursue our life work, we will think often of Goshen High School and hope that the classes to come v ill benefit as we think we have benefited. Written by: Lynn McEntire Louise werner AUTOGRAPHS ONE-TUE MEMBERS OF TIO CLASS OF ’49 Howard Aurbuch. Neal Aurbaoh Jack Bailey Ninthrop Baker Donald Banks llartin B. st James Beech Ithonar Beech Bernard 3cnnet Soigfried Bentir. Barbara Bradley Lucille Christensen Marguerite Christensen Chester Ciuba Joe Cochrane Joan Coleman Pierson Conklin Anthony Constandy Pat Coon Alma Davis Alfred Davis Chester Elliot Daisy Fenner Evelyn Grant Dolores Gugula Lee Packett Clara Holcomb Joan Holcomb Douglas Hall Gaylord Hall Betty Harding John Hawkins Eve]yn Hoskins Herbert Hoskins Edna Hay Jackson ’ alter Jensen Dick Karig Lorraine North Victor Koryskzi Eleanor Kulak Mary LaSapanaro Billy Lattimer Tally Love Gloria Manuel Lois I'c Combs Kathleen lie Elroy George Ilci.o ill Eugene Hills James Horse Harold Ileubert Bernard Petak Linda Feterkin Kallace Peterlcin Robert Ravert Lucia Rockwell Lucille Rockwell Charles Ryerson Dick Ryerson Kenneth Rysinger Bill Scott Henry Scott Betty Gcholza Hazel Smith Jack Traverse Gladys Utter Clarance Vleer Howard Naterman Margaret '. aternan Ted ’’Using Constance . hippie Joe Zowaski Vincent Zawilin IN MEMORIAL! Charles Ryerson A friend whom we have not forgotten 7e the class of 19V? of Goshen Central School, of the county of Orange, and the State of New York, being of (reasonably) sound mind and disposing memory do r. ake, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and codicils by us made. After having paid all our just debts and funeral expenses: IRMA BAILEY bequeaths her collection of Johns to Earleen Rose. To I.'argarie lulhair, SARA 3ICNDI leaves her diminuitive stature. Manners and courtesy go to Lee Geiger from STANLEY BRINK. NEAL CHRISTIE leaves his ability to get along with kids to Ronnie Turcell. BURT CORTRIGHT wills his drums to Joan Fisher. After all, the neighbors wouldn't stand for the idea of his taking them with him. JULIA CREEDEN leaves her variety of hair-do's to Betty Zawilin. KEN D-TTTT passes along his athletic ability to Charlie Cox. HANK GARDENBROCK donates his collection of bottles to the Junior class so that they can collect the deposit on them (they'll need it I ) To Barbara Bradley, JOYCE GILLESPIE leaves her ability to keep house. DOLORES GROSS bequeaths a file of homework for ’. alter Jensen to copy. To Minnie Babb, DUCKY GUTCUSKI leaves her sweet innocent charm. EDDIE FLYNN leaves his irresistibility to women to Harry Smith. PETE HAAKN.JESTER leaves his quiet ways to Stanley Dudek. C LVIN HOOKER wills Faith to Hope and Charity. DOTTY HOYARD leaves her lunch-time romance to anyone who does not happen to be hungry. To Bill Stanton, DWID HULLE leaves his nuiet, unassuming ways. BOB JONES leaves his ability to get along with Mr. Bucher to anyone who thinks that he can profit by it. FRANK KACZMARK donates his collection of model airplanes to Mr. McGinnis for exhibition purposes. JAMES KELLER leaves his expressive shrug of the shoulders to Eddie Bernaski and Frank Heter. IRENE KELVA3A leaves her ability to get through high school without any entangling alliances with the ornosite sex to Dolores Cipriano. LE tfIS LABAN0.7SKI leaves his dish towel to anvone who can dry dishes dry. ANNE LIEFTINCK just leaves, because she '’wants to be alone. ROSE LISESKI passes on to the track team her ability to get AROUND. A championship is on the way, boys I DICK LOVE leaves his inclination to the culinary arts (cooking, to you) to the Junior Class for their food sales. LYNN McENTIRE leaves her ability to hang on to a man to JoAnne Werner; and her Gilbert and Sullivan voice to next year’s glee club for their operetta. JUMMY MILLAR adds his tall, lanky stature to that of Herby Anderson. DONALD HARVEY bequeaths his doodling in class to anyone who can get away with it. Rysinger’s taxi service gets GEORGE MILLER’S Plymouth as an emergency relief. CHARLIE MON 3TRA wills his stone wall tactics at football to Tiny Wisher. FRANK iiURABITO leaves his quiet charm.....in fact, it left him ten years ago. LID NELSON leaves her cool noise to Kathleen Frey. 13ABE PACION passes along her agility as a tumbler to Mary Luft. FRANK FANARO leaves his garlic sandwiches to the wide open spaces where they belong. FRED REISS leaves his genial imperturbility to Barrie Blanchard. r0B SAWYER leaves his ability as a dancer to Art Miller. FRED SEWARD passes on his proximity to the school to Carol Semke with the hope that she will get here on time next year. BARBARA STARKEY leaves her vocabulary to next year's Senior English Class, if they think they can manage it. JOHN SILVESTRI, the orchardist, leaves an apple to every teacher. They deserve it. To Bert-Mary Coon, FI ARE! STENNER leaves her combination of angel and spitfire. BOB STILLER is leaving and taking everything with him, including Lynn. GEORGE STRONG leaves his ability to go steady and take other girls out at the same time to Joe Guarino. CELIN VAERNEWYCK leaves her record of getting along with the teachers...on second thought, she takes it with her. BILL WALKER beoueaths his gift of gab to all shy guys. BOB WARREN leaves his knowledge of model airplanes to Clarence Bullock, LOUISE WERNER leaves her wardrobe to the Mademoiselle magazine. JOHN ’WHITE leaves his talent for drawing to IJr. Bowman so that he can draw a straight line in his next Geometry class To I iss Lunger, we will three slabs in the Goshen Morgue for all those who don’t think that they’ll live. To Miss Pope we leave a dog-catcher's appointment so that she can find something to do with all the stray dogs that wander around the school. To Mr. I’artin, we leave an extra waiting room so that he can accommodate all the students who come to visit him. To the custodians • e donate an extra lump of coal so th-t they can raise the temperature of the halls at least one degree. To the bus drivers on Future Senior Trips, we leave a pair of ear plugs. Believe us, they'll need them. CLASS PROPHECY Written by: Lynn McEntire, Bob Sawyer, Bill Walker and Louise Werner It has now been ten years since that memorable Class of '49 reluctantly turned their footsteps away from their alma mater. Let us pause a minute in our busy day and see just what paths they followed and what they accomplished: Irma Bailey is the leading fashion designer in Hollywood. We just can't understand why white is her favorite color. Sara Biondi has by this time worked her way up to the position of manager in the Goshen Theatre. Since Sara took over, the male attendance has increased tremendously, especially from Florida (New York, That is!). Stanley Brink has undergone a great change of personality. He is now Speaker of the House and is so talkative that the other legislators can't get a word in edgewise. Keal Christie has taken over the proprietorship of The Glenmere and has seven little Christies employed as bus boys. For their services they receive two gallons of gasoline a week for their motor bikes. Burt Cortright has taken over the job of M.C. on the Farm and Home Hour, Burt is said to be the best looking M.C. in the United States. To wonder he has a solid female audience. Julia Creeden is combing the nation for a certain young man from Few Hampton. It is rumored that he disappeared when Julia proposed to him. With the F.B.I. hot on his trail, Julia should catch her man soon. Ken DeWitt.after being Casey Stangel's right hand man for the past five y? rs, has taken over the task of piloting the lew York Yankees since Stangel's retirement. We're betting on the Yanks to win this year. Don't disappoint us Ken! Eddie Flynn has taken over Hr. Ferris' job as the big wheel at Coney Island. This boy really gets AR0U1D, doesn't he? Hank C-ardenbrock has been j.rorooted to the rank of chief cook and bottle washer at Long's. His side-lines acting as President of the Crack It While You Chew Gooey Chewy Gum Co, It is rumored that Mr, Sprague holds %% of the stock of this company. By the way, a punchboard that Hank can't beat, has not yet been invented, After ten years of married bliss, Joyce Gillespie and Bob have yet to complete their silverware set. It se’irns that with each year arrives an additional mouth to' feed., Dolores Gross has just devised a new anesthesia called Sleep and Sno’re While We Bore , or (A1B22C3D4E5X26) . Dpr_ot_hy. Gutcwski has just won the International Shorthand Contest, She is now taking dictation at 437 words a minute. This is so fast that her employer has to make recordings and play them on a speeded-up dictating machine. Peter HaaLmeester has just left for Saudi Arabia in hopes that he can turn”that barren wasteland into fertile, cropbearing soil, He plans to grow Pete's rize Petunia Plants for sale on the world market. Donald Harvey is employed in the Warren Aeroplane Mfg. Concern, as'the chief designer of modern aircraft. Calvin Hooker is featured as a pianist in Carnegie Hall each February §0 and 31, His concerts are out of this world. His favorite theme is the well-known Have Hope, For Charity Will Give Thee Faith. Dorothy Hcv'nre is kr.ov'n by members of her sewing club to be the Happiest'iiorr.ewife of the Year. She has just completed a Cross-country tour talking to sewing clubs on the subject Know How to Sew That Hole in the Toe. David Hulie, Super Deluxe Animal Breeder, has just introduced his newest mutation which is knows as a Hullfer. These are the only cows known to produce, pasteurize, bottle, and cap milk. Bob Jones has just taken over the rart of Young Doctor Malone ir. the daily soap-opera. Just think, Bob started out as an orderly in the Goshen Hospital and is now a full-fledged doctor. Frank kaezmark has Oj.ened a new, modern, mammoth Kaczmark's Kozy Kue Korner, features Fred Reiss as the house pro undefeated in 36 £- matches. Thus, he became known as King of the Foolsters. Reverend James Keller is serving a stretch in Sing-Sing for defrauding his congregation. He used the collection money to purchase a bevy of the world's most unusual pipes, Irene Kelvasa1s trememdous attraction for French is responsible for her taking a 6-year .G. course at G. H. S. where her major and minor are learning French the Frenchie Way, Lewis Labanowski is now head of the Lational Onion Growers SdcTety of the World. He makes freouent trips to Saudibagabia, Ikhmzyxrop, and other famous cities; to advertise his .new . - sensational invention, an onion that makes you laugh instead of Anne Lieftirck,who .has been trying to disprove Darwin's.Theory of evolution, ho - just completed, her ' first nove 1, Lie.tinck s Theory on the Evolution of the Horse. This has been a bestseller for the past t-o months. The New York Daily Lews has proclaimed it The Year's Mcst Daring Novel. Rose Marie Liseskl is acting ir the capacity-of Business Manager for a chain of Beauty Salons. This chain, ' Liseski s Lounge for Lovely Little Ladies has recently expanded so that it is now situated in 37 states, 2 territories, and 9 foreign countries. Dick Love is now the bead-chef.at the Valdorf-Astoria. his • spFciaTty is pain blanc grille et embeurrS k la suisse or just plain French Toast. . ■ Lynn McEntire is now head of the Goshen Central School English . EeTartmenE wHile Bob Stiller is acting as president of the Goshen Delicatessen Supply Co., Inc. Lynn and Bob have just completed their fifth year of.married happiness. James Millar has fallen in love and married Sonja Henle, who Hai be“rTbaeking all of his ice shows at the Center Theater. His newest show is entitled. The Gay Young Blade. 1 Georme Miller's Batmobile took off for Mars, August 19,1950, while. George was driving heme and so far no word has been, received from him. • ' Utw?.iu‘i I h -.loodma Sb. -n n ' - l .n ?■ •••« r« • • • ■ fifl {rr«Vtf!Of' .1 'H 2- - 1.1 f r •; -J 1 --J-. .. t. . ,; ! •], • T After nine hard years of work with, the F.B.I. Charles Monastra hes jone to Hollywood and Frank fiurabito has turned to radio. Charley has a five-year contract with Allied .pictures Inc. to be stand-in for' the ' Thin !Mair Frank has taken over the lead on thfetr'-;nvystory thriller, Sar: Shovel, Private Eye. Lid Nelson still 'hasn't heard whether or not she passed the Civil Service exam that she took while still .in high school. While waiting to hear the refeults of the exam, she is working as business manager at Ghesa's (and we don't mean, monkey business -or do we ?.??). •• ; •' • Eleanor (Babe)’ Pocion is riov; the leading Woman athlete in the world” At the lalFTJlynipic ’Games she walked off with so many awards that a special meeting of the Olympic Committe. was held. Their (incision1 in Babe's case was to bar her from entering further -competition. After all, the rest of the women athletes had to ha.ve a chancel!! Frank Fanaroowns and operates the biggest and best nursery (for trees that-!? in lew York State.’ His tree’s are known throughout the orld for their unusual features. Thus he has coined the phrase - Purchase Panai o's.peculiar Plants and Pines for Perfect Pleasure ! - ■ ' : . • 1 : Bob Sawyer has now taken over proprietorship of Dots. It seemed that he worked there so much he thought he might as well run the darn place ! Fred Seward is leading psychiatrist at Outer Fines, the new mental hospital located in Goshen. You'd bo surprised at the staggering number of old clas mates that have patronized his establishment, ............. John Silvestri has the housewives in an uproar because the windows are black. He uses smudge pots to keep this year's supply of locusts from harming his apples. Barbara • Starkey plans to enter the Olympics nest year with hopes of defeating rrBabe Pacion. She's training as bat-girl for the Brooklyn Yankees. Karen Stenner and Louise Werner are joint owners of the Xonel LITE Hospital located in Outer-Mongolia. They v,-on this plot of land on that famous radio problem- Take it or Leave it and they took it. George. Strong has accomplished his life-long ambition; he owns a-Ea rem-in Afgahnister. Our last message from George revealed that he them had % wives v ith the membership steadily increasing. Celin Vaernewyck, after obtaining her Masters Degree in French, Kas started a training school for canaries. She teaches them to sing in French. Bill.Walker ;is now Chief Conductor on the Fee-Mail Cars of the Railroad. Robert Warren is now a Sargent taking care of Mae's little Corporals. John White recently opened a new, colo sal gambling casino in Reno, lev. Many of his former classmates travelled all the way from Goshen for the grand opening. It seems as if they weren't as- lucky in Reno as they were in Boston, PERSONALITIES NAME NICKNAME AMBITION FAVORITEFAVORITE DESTINATION HOT THEY OUT ___ __________________PASTIME______EXPRESSION______________THROUGH IRMA BAILEY 11 My Friend Get married Whispering Hey .' Celery Drew her way Irma tender words John.' Avenue to Johnny SARA BIONDI Sara Leave Goshen Ushering , Whaddaya Long Island Skipping mean? Studying 11________ Quiet Please Loafed STANLEY BRINK Brilliant Be able to talk NEAL CHRISTIE Christy Join the W.A.C.'s. BURT CuRTRIGHT Burt JULIA CREEDEN Julie KENNETH DEWITT n Kenny Never Mind Be a good secretary Famous Athlete Selling Yeah? Rogue's motzy balls Nuts J Gallery to the Arabs Blondes Hi, Hand- Farm (radio program) ' . Filibustered Baby sitting some : Oh .' You Pot .' in The boss' lap Being a good Did the Sports Yanks win? page sport Sneaked By the will of God. Knowing the latest scores EDGAR FLYNN Irishman Mr. Pomeroy's Girls job HENRY GARDENBROCK Fruit Ain't that Anywhere a shame. but here Buy out Long's JOYCE Jerce GILLESPIE DOLORES GROSS Grossy Eating Phoning Bluffing Uhhhhhhhh? Somewhere Burped Get some little bobby pins Soothe the Collecting bed ridden novelties Have you got The some money Altar for me? Brotherrr .' Goshen Hills It' s a mystery Being serious DOROTHY GUTOWSKI Ducky Leave the blackdirt Dancing Give me a bite J Boston Typed _________________________PERSONALITIES_______ NAMENICKNAME AMBITION FAVORITE FAVORITE DESTINATION HOW THEY GOT PASTIME EXPRESSION THROUGH PETER HAAKMEESTER Pete Get a girl friend Riding on the football bus H-a-a-k-m- e-e-s-t-e-r Barnyard .u You tell us DONALD HARVEY Harvie Not very ambitious Dreaming Hi J Los Alamos, N. Mexico Conscientious study CALVIN HOOKER Hook To keep Faith Playing Oh, joy J College Slid through DOROTHY Dotty Perfect Lunchtime Helloo .' Stern's Patronizing HOWARD housewife romances How are you? U the New Look DAVID HULLE Dave Own a model farm Talking in class Who? Me? Ask him Laughed ROBERT JONES Bones Own a new Cadillac convertible Driving You know it Goshen Hospital Skipped FRANK KACZMARK Kazzie President of TWA Playing with planes -x of - I � Idlewild On a wing and a prayer JAMES KELLJR 11J immie11 Bo swain Talking with the ladies You don't say J Goshen Double talk I ENE KELVASA . Rente, the rat To travel Keeping people I have it guessing done but it's in my i locker. Scotland Cramming? LOUIS LABANOWSKI • Louie Make her like him too Chasing girls 4 That1s what Mechanic1s she said. School Crept through awttc Ueftinck 1' Stinky Be a famous pen-pusher Changing personalities No J Capetown, South Africa Using big words ROSE MARIE LISESKI Huba Model Collecting Johnnies Ha,ha,haJ Hanover Agency Giggling FAVORITE FAVORITE HOW THEY GOT NAME NICKNAME AMBITION PASTIME EXPRESSION DESTINATION THROUGH RICHARD ,fDickie,f Teach Making friends Huh???? Who knows! He s wondering LOVE Physcology ♦ too LYNN lie ENTIRE Mac To be Mrs. S. Bob Hey I Honey! Goshen Lifting ono Delicatessen eyebrow JAMES MILLAR Jimmy” Big wheel Skating See here! Center theatre ?????????? GEORGE MILLER ”Docr Artist Driving Aw go home! Art School Drove fast CHARLES Stugie Be a good Angela Bull Tickie! New York Rolled through L'.ONBSTRA • V husband FRANK Crawled through mcrasit? . Chee-Chee To know how Teasing Go Y an! ’Washington % Grossy LYDIA ’’Lid” Be a Mrs. Dating Oh! Polishing In good shape NELSON Knobs ELEANOR Bate” Typist Movies Julia Hawaiian Flew through PACION Island frank PANARO Frank” King Frank I Studying Oh Yeah? Chester Looking mean FRED REISS Reiss Bo Einstein s assistant •Keeping Quiet Oh, that s a Go to Mars Being Intel ’ cinchI in a rocket ligent ROBERT SAWYER Bob Dance at the Co pa11 Wine, Women and Song I m not running a factory” 134 Nest Main Talked fred SEAM© Frederick assistant to Mr. Brenner Playing with Chemicals Open the window” Oak Ridge, Tenn. They felt sorry for him FAVORITE FAVORITE HOW THEY GOT NAME NICENAKE AMBITION PASTIL® EXPRESSION DESTINATION THROUGH JOHN SILVESTOI Silver Be a successful fruit grower Collecting girls Where does she live? Rock-Tavern Plowed through BARBARA STARKEY Starky Veteranarian Just collecting You know what. Cortland Worked KAREN STENNER Kik Cheer up unhappy patients Going steady Oh, rugged! The great big city Argued ROBERT STILLER Bob Get a new car Lynn You can do it kid! 223 Greenwich Avenue i Cooperating with a friend GEORGE STRONG Gorgeous George Tommy Manville II Chasin girls What’s her name ? ’ Ha’s Saying wrong things at the right time CELIN VAERNEWYCK Stujid To raiso an eyebrow Looking for Karen !TYcs, but .... G.Ii.S. French Class Studying overtime WILLIAM WALKER Shultz President of United States Writing letters That’s tricky Tuxedo Shoveled:: ROBERT WARREN Waraie To fcave a girlfriend Shopv ork We canft put that herer can we, Bob? Chester Heaven must know we don’t LOUISE WERNER Lou To find an ideal husband Censored How much Lenox Hill Waving blende hair JOHN WHITE Jack First Mate Irma Jean I didn’t do it I New Hampton Influence in Albany BRADFORD HOTEL BOSTON, MASS. Dear Friend Oh, what a time we are having here .' So much has happened to us that it seems almost hard to think of anything to say. We got up at what most of us would call an unearthly hour and somehow managed to get to the Square in Goshen by six o'clock. The miles fell away as we sang--I guess we ran through the repertoire of most of the class--until we reached the Danbury Diner, where we stopped for a bite to eat. About that time the early hour of rising caught up with us, and there were mere snores than anything else when we returned to the bus. We didn't really come to life again until we reached the h'ayside Inn. We had ouite a time at the place, and at the next stop, Concord, where we almost lost several members of the class. In fact, all during the trip our chaperones were kept busy rounding up the stray members of the group. A few were left behind at almost every place at which we stopped. At the Old North Church three of us were locked in the church-yard. It seems to most of us that we have been quite lucky in the matter of food. Y e have had good food just about everywhere we have gone. No one, certainly can complain about stingy servings. If anything, we have had more then enough. However, it takes a fair amount of food to keep us going at the rate we've been at it. As strangers to the fair town of Boston, we are of the opinion that there is nothing worthwhile for us to see that is not up at least one flight of stairs. At any rate, if there is, we did not see it. The Bunker Hill Monument was, of course, the climax. There is some argument among those who kept count, as to whether there are two hundred ninety-four steps, or two hundred ninety-three, but what's one more or less after all those? It seemed like a thousand when we finally got Up there. Another thing we have noticed about Boston is the unusual number of fires they seem to have at night. Every few minutes we seemed to hear a siren. One thing that surprised us was the utter disregard that Bostonians seem to have for automobiles. When one of them wishes to cross the street, he crosses, and let the motorist beware. The amazing thing is that the cars always seem to stop in the nick of time. Imagine doing that in lew York though, or even in Goshen! Anywhere else in the country the standard joke of historical places is that George Vteshingtcn slept here . But up here Paul Revere has net only been everyplace but he is buried in three cemetaries. So much for now. Until the twenty-second, keep things running smoothly in Goshen. The Class Of '49 Senior Highlights rood 5t les: One cf the most freouert, if r.ct the most successful. rr.ee r £ cf rr irir.g mercy we s 'h;:t cf holding food sales. with the cooperation of the fer.tre Restaurant end Dot'? Luncheonette, as :ell as that of many cf the percr.tr- cf various members of cur class, we were able to realize several dollars toward cur Boston Trip and the publication cf this yearbook. Operetta: Ir cur Junior year we s1 cr.sored the o; erotta The Gondoliers , written by thrt inimitable; pair, Gilbert and Sullivan.,. In this, our own Calvin Hooker and Lyi.n HcEntire had leading roles as the Duke cf °laza-Toro and his daughter. Junior Prora: The decorating committee strove.so'hard to make our Junior From the best ever, that they set high standards which even cur ingenious committee for the Senior From found hard to beat. The theme for the From was Club '49, and the blue and yellow decorations lent a festive atmosphere to the Gym that night. Daper Rales: Our Junior year found us in the midst of not only crepe paper, but also newspaper. V e held t”'o paper drives with the cooperation of Goshen families and Harry Larkin's truck. Musical: With the aid of the Music Council, the Senior Class put on a highly entertaining musical. The title of this was Chuck Full o' Kotos. The main features of this program were'dances performed by Jimmy Millar and Louise Werner, and Bob Sawyer and Dolores Ci riar.o, to the lilting melodies of Begin the Beguir.e and Brazil respectively. Senior Prom: The primary event cf our Senior Year was the annual prom which our class gave. Everyone -'ho came to it was thrilled at cur excellent decorations. We carried out the theme of the From by using a blue end white color scheme. This, and the music of Hank Mason's orchestra added much to the enjoyment cf those who came to dance. Senior Flay: Our play, The Tinker , is to be remembered as one of the most expertly cast of all those put on by the school. For over a week preceding the announcement of the choice of cast for the flay, several members of the class could be seer, going around the halls trying their best to .look drama''tl.c. With 'Calvin -Hooker in the title role; Anne Lieftinck as Ethel, the mother of the family; Eddie Flynn as David Lhitney, the father; Frank Llurabito and Louise Werner as the children, Jack and Marjorie; Irene Kelvasa as Jane Seymour, Marjorie's college roommate: and Bob Sawyer as David's dissolute brother, Jeffrey; how. could the j-lay be anything but good? In addition to these many activities, our clas- was found in Lack of many other affairs in the school during the two years in which it was organized as a class. For example, the sale of Christmas wreaths two years ago; and the sale last. Christmas of advertisements to merchants around town, for printing in the Christmas issue of the paper, with the kind assistance of the former owners of the Goshen Independent Republican. CLASS OFFICERS Senior. Year Junior Year Neal Christie George Strong Dolores Gross Stanley Brink Pres. Vice-Pres. Sec. Treas. Bob Sawyer Frank Murabito Dolores Gross Louise Werner G. 0. OFFICERS Pres. - Edgar Flynn Vice-Fres. - Charlotte Mongo Sec, - Doris Brown Treas. - Julia Creeden NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Officers Constance Holcomb Kenneth Schoonmaker Thyllis Rosenberg Neal Christie Frank Murabito Bill Walker Celin Vaerr.ewyck Dolores Gross Calvin Hooker Connie Holcomb Kenneth Schoonmaker Clifford Kelsey Betty Zawilin Phyllis Rosenberg Stanley Brink ROO BAt When Goshen ended its football season on November 3 with an 18-0 victory over Warwick at the ’’Home of the Golden Knights , it marked the close of a very successful season. The team's record for the year showed three wins, three losses, and one tie. Under the very capable guidance of Coach Gustafson, the team returned the Little Three Conference Title to Goshen for the fourth time in five years. The curtain-raiser was flayed under the lights at Nyack. With a big nineteen-point advantage, at the half, Goshen coasted to a hard-earned victory (19-14) after staving off a fierce last-half attack by the Indians. The second game of the season, played at Mahopac, saw an injury-stricken Goshen scuad drop a heartbreaker to the home team. The score was 14-0. It was in this game that four of the starting team received injuries that kept three of them out of action for three weeks. Pext came the Red Raiders from Highland Falls who took the measure of the weakened Goshen eleven with a resulting score of 13-0. This was the first game to be played in the new field on our own school grounds. The fourth game of the year was with Kingston, a big, outfit that handed the County Seaters an 14-0 defeat. The nextweek Goshen played host to a supposedly strong team from Walden--the first Little Three Conference Game. However, the boys played a terrific game, and completely outclassed the Knifetowners, giving then a 26-0 defeat. The next week the team traveled to Storm King to play the annual game with the prepsters. It was a thrilling game with Storm King scoring on the first play, only to have Goshen tie it on a pass from DeWitt to Gardenbrock. In the second half the home team scored agait to lead 13-6. With a minute and a half left in the game a long pass from Walker to Wisher connected. The same combination was good for an extra point to give the ' ■ : team a well-earned tie, 13-13 Our final game of the year was at Warwick. This was the game which decided the championship of the Little Three. Warwick was a solid favorite, having practically the same team that had won the Little Three title in 1947. Goshen, however, out-played, out-fought, and out-smarted the bigger Warwick team and grabbed off an 18-0 decision in the championship battle. We'll miss the following men on next year's team; Bull Czeck, Ken DeWitt, Irish Flynn, Fruit Gardenbrock, Haakmeester, Ingersoll, Jones, Kaczmark, Love, Monastra, Ryerson, Seward, Stiller, Stinard, Strong, Walker, Warren, White, and Wisher Varsity Basketball (1948-1949) With such stalwarts as Rocky Millar, Jay Decker, Bob O'Blenis, and Bill Jensen missing from the line-up, Goshen Central High School's Varsiry Basketball team opened the season at Tuxedo. The Tornadoes presented a veteran array that had four holdovers from the previous year. Experience paid off as the Tuxmen handed Goshen's inexperienced cagers a 43-34 defeat. The second game was with Newburgh, a DU50 team, at Goshen. Goshen led through the entire game until the final 50 seconds, when a three-quater court set-shot by Jay Hodges was good, sending the Hilltoppers home with 48-47 victory. Our first league game was played at Warwick. Goshen won its first victory, 50-43. Another league game was played in the following week, this time with Highland Falls. The Redmen, another veteran club, handed Goshen a dubbing, 57-30. The next night the team traveled to Middletown, whore they roc ived a 39-29 defeat. Iort Jervis, a tall, rough outfit was next on the County Seaters schedule. The Porters led 9-7 at the end of the Quarter, Goshen, however, gained a 21-19 lead at the half, which they never relinquished. The boys won this game by a 46-42 score. The following week Monroe came to Goshen for another league game. The Crusaders were down 12-8 at the first quarter, but went ahead to a 25-18 score at the half. Goshen came to within one point of the visitors at the end of the third quarter. With two minutes of the game loft Goshen was on top 41-39. The last seventeen seconds of the game found the score-board reading 41-41 and with five seconds left, a short set shot by Skip Smith was good. The Crusaders had gained a 43-41 victory. The following evening Tuxedo came to Goshen for a return game, having won the first 43-34. Goshen caught the Champs-to-be napping, and grabbed a 12-8 lead. The Tornadoes woke up in time to lead 25-20 at the half They never lost that lead, winning the game 51-46 with Kenny Keosky throwing in 25 points. Our next game, at Walden, was a thriller, Goshen winning in the last four seconds by a score of 31-30. The following week Goshen travelled to Cornwall to play the Corsairs. We led 10-9 at the quarter but fell behind 18-13 at the half. Daring the third quarter Cornwall scored but one point while Goshen got ten, winning the game 32-26. Warwick came to Goshen for the second of their series and again was defeated. The score was 65-40. The following week the team played at Highland Falls. This game was very important, since, had Goshen won, it would have created a three-way tie for the sectional championship. After leading throughout the entiro game, FOOTEALL Mascots: Charles Gray, Bob Jensen, Charlie Cook, Row 1; Art Miller, Clifford Kelsey, Harold Sumpter, Eddie Flynn, Doug Wisher, Dick Ryerson, Frank Hoter, Henry Czeck. Row 2; Bob Warren, Emmett Ingersoll, Charlie Monastra, Bob Rysinger, Joe Neub.erger, Fete Eisma, Ken DeWitt, John White. Row 3: Bob Stiller, Dick Lovo, Pete Haakmeester, Emery Grohman, Pete Bach, Fhil Coates, Bob Davis, Row 4: Georgio Strong, Bill Walker, Fred Stinard, Frank Warren, Fred Seward, Honk Gardenbrock. Standing: Principal Hooker Vico-Principal Martin Assistant Coach Bucher Coach Gustafson Varsity Basketball (continued) Goshen fell apart in the last six minutoe, losing 42 41, Middletown was next on our schedule. They came to Goshen, only to receive a 53-36 dubbing. This victory avenged an earlier loss to the Middies. Goshen visited Monroe for their next game. Monroe brushed off the County Seaters, winning 58-45, We drove into the final two weeks of the season by losing to port Jervis 48-23. In our final game we played Cornwall, administering, a sound 71-53 thrashing to our guests. Neal Christie led the team scorers with 168 points for 17 games. Second came Bill Walker with 164 points for 16 games. Gil Price, Bob McBride and George Strong followed in that order. The team won 8 and lost 9 games. With everyone but Christie expected back next year that record should bo greatly improved. Let this warn all of our Section I opponents. (ForjtIrGbC£ VARSITY 3ASKETBALL Row 1: (3-eorge Strong, Bill Walker, Bob McBride, Neal Christie, 3-ilbert Price, Ken DeWitt, manager. Row 2: Coach Sprague, Art Miller, 3en Coleman, Harold Sumpter, Principal Hooker. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: Charlie Cook, Phil Coates, Jack Frazer, Duane Bruen, Row 2: Bob Jensen, Roy Hunter, Coach Bucher, Reynold Andrews, Roger Starkey. Row 3: Alphonse Bonauto, manager, Donald Keeney, Paul Starkey, Martin Cosgrove. THE BAND Row 1: Elsie Smith, Barbara Love, Ruth Houston, Eleanor Polhemus, Joan Johnson, Wilna Harding, Mary Luft, Mary Kit Wallace, John Fischor, Faith Alioway, Paulino Bordinalli, Gloria Pierce, Betty Ahearn. Row 2: Rose Marie Pierce, John Brown, Richard Osburn, Richard Coleman, Robert Farley, Edward Soslcr, Burt Cortright, Clifford Kelsey, Phillip Young, William Boloy, Nickey Boley, James Pctzon, Duane Bruen, Jean Hawkins. Row 3: Douglas Speirs, Harold Sumptor, Edgar Flynn, Roy Gillespie, John Kayo, Calvin Hooker, Benjamin Coleman, Emmett Ingersoll, Robert Jensen, Jack Callahan, Loo Geiger, David Hulle, Mr. Randall, THE ORCHESTRA Row 1: Imitiia Portman, Eleanor Polhemus, Marguerite Christensen, Peggy Hopkins, Margaret Cathro, Mary Luft, Mary Kit Wallace, Leota Makuen, Joan Fischer, Paulino Bordinelli, Charlotte Mongo. Row 2: Barbara Freedman, Margery Doogan, Barbara Briski, Robert Farley, Edward Soslcr, Burt Cortright, Billy Boley, Nicky Eoloy, Susan Barnes, Jean Hawkins, Betty Ahearn. Row 3: Mr. Randall, Harold Sumpter, John Mayo, Edgar Flynn, Calvin Hooker, Benjamin Coleman, Jack Callahan, Emmett Ingersoll, Neal Christie, David Hullo. (Basnet 7)?e O tc est cc glee club Row 1: Gloria Fierce, Alice Tuthill, Lottie Tobias, Grace Wager, Margaret Cherry, Margery Deogan, Nellie Jackson, Shirley Clauson, Dorothy Howard, Lynn McEntiro, Janet Hanley, Patricia Lewis, Arline Stiller, Rose Zalonski, Lorraine Minkus, Fhyllis Zahniser, Virginia Parks, Charlotte Mongo, Stella Fredericks, Florence Tuthill, Marilyn Crodidio. Row 2; William Bolcy, Ronald Bally, Joseph Neuberger, Robert Farley, Doris Brown, Mildred Parris, Catherine Smith, Barbara Briski, Alice White, Carol Semko, Betty Love, Faith Alloway, Peggy Hopkins, Dorothy Pearsall, Edna Vogel, Adele Fochar, Jean Haivkins, Anthony Monastra, James Petzen, Nicholas Boley, Duane Bruen. Rev; 3: Bert Mary Coon, Loi3 Tice, Mary Martin, Shirley Coutant, Catherine Quackenbush, Gertrude Kaboe, Dolores Cipriano, Camille Barbuti, Barbara Starkey, Louise Werner, Barbara Bradley, Joan Werner, Irene Kelvasa, Joan Bende, Ada Anderson, Phyllis Rosenberg, Joan Fischer, Mary Luft, Freida Turksma, Margaret Cathro, Lorraine Helhoski, Susan Barnos. Row 4: Mr. Randall, James Keller, Harry Smith, Eddie Sosler, Harold Sumpter, Lee Geiger, Robert Sawyer, Edgar Flynn, Fred Seward, Jack Callahan, James Millar, Calvin Hooker, John Mayo, Emmett Ingcrscll, Edward Bernaski, Richard Love, Charles Cox, Jack Molnar, Charles Monastra, Clifford Kelsey. CLASS OF 54 Row Is LoRoy DeWitt, Carl Kruger, George Peavoy, Roger Parliman, Peter Lundstedt, Clifford Price, LoRoy Barnes, Shirley Kaczmark, Maxine Bialis, Lorraine Christensen, Loretta May, Ruth Green, Sylvia Groen, Peter Currao, Carl Johnson, Thomas Niesalowski, Robert Brola, Richard King, Tony IViggenhorn. Row 2S Phyllis Harvey, Initia Fortman, Adelaide Brcwn, Jean Gcor, Joyce Bruen, Joan Knapp, Martin Ohap, Clinton Barnes, Dale Bromley, Jack Geiger, Eugene White, Teddy Tobias, Rose Marie Pierce, Bernice Wisher, Susan Chorvony, Karen Jensen, Kay Boley, Connie Boley, Richard Minkus. Row 3: John Rugor, Richard Ominski, Karol Bailey. Neil Jonos, William Baldwin, Albort Memmolaar, John Seward, Evelyn Lichwick, Gladys Bullock, Virginia Dombal, Bessio Babb, Jean Lee, Marguerite Schroder, Clarence Eckerson, Leonard Smolonski, Frank Szorba, Stanley Dutkicwicz, George Walsh. Row 4: Robert Smith, 'Walter Ruger, John Bogucki, Lester Taylor, Conrad Kroll, Gay Ackerman, Wilma Harding, Carol Nott, Beatrice Kraiza, Velma Miller, Evelyn Stage, Edward Rasch, Peter Kcwaleski, Wilbur Mulhair, Douglas Spoirs, Lawrence Herbert, CLASS OF 53 Row 1: Joseph Helhoski, Stanley Gugala, Robert Green, Betty Love, Elsie Srai'th, Barbara Freedman, Marty Lewis, Irene Russell, Joan Wisher, Pauline Bordinali, Bernice Yfaldman, Betty Ahearn, Jean Sawyer, Jack Brown, Robert House, Fred May, Row 2: Harold Miller, Eugene Minkus, Lester Breen, Lawrence Weeden, Ruth Houston, Patsy Rupp, Ruth Grassmann, Shirley Rampe, Arline Breen, Florence Arkel, Richard Coleman, 'William Stenner, Joseph Zielinski, Danny Lompka, Robert Osburn, Eugene Coleman. Row 3: Frank Koleraan, Mack Morloy, James Hawkins, Loonard Bernaski, Mildred Collins, Shirley Heinzelman, Gladys Van Curen, Joan Johnson, June Deyo, Mario Hill, David Barbuti, Paul Kroll, Charles Bendo, Frank Zawaski, Larry McBride, Row 4: Murial Jackson, Joan Knapp, Eleanor Polhemus, Diana Bloomfield, Dorothy Boyd, Ann Beebe, Fred Ominski, Fred Clark, Roy Gillespie, Henry Eckorson, Harry Beebe, Ralph Panaro, Louie Myruski. CLASS OF '52 Row 1: Duane Bruon, Earl Miller, Jack Richner, Nicky Boley, Josoph Hawkins, Rose Zolonski, Lotte Tobias,'Joan Lewis, Grace Wager, Gloria Pierce, Johanna Vetri, Donald Marsh, Herbert 'Waterman, Charles Gray, Vincent Poharski, Herbert Anderson, Charles 'Wisher, Row 2: John Reucheskl, William Brown, Robert Farley, Otto Vavricka, William Hawkins, Donald Keeney, Muriel Waible, Adelo Pechar, Edna Vogel, Margaret Cherry, Mae Sargcant, Jean Hawkins, John Germain, Barry Blanchard, Phillip Young, Joseph Ncubergor, Joseph Brink, Warren Cherveney. Row 3: Charles Cox, Fred Stage, Fred Walsh, Edward Yeomans, Joan Fischer, Janet Lynch, Earline Rose, Frieda Turksma, Shirley Coutant, Edwina Babb, Susan Barnes, Alice hite, Peggy Hopkins, Arline Stiller, Edward Sosler, Reynall Andrews, George Hunter, Roy Hunter. Row 4: Anita Rampe, Catherine Quackenbush, Gertrude Mabee, Paul Starkey, Clarence Bullock, Peter. Eisma, Roger Starkey, Robert Jensen, David Keller, Peter Earle, Richard Hansen, Mary Luft, Cicely Holbrook, Faith Allaway. CLASS OF 50 Row 1: Gilbert Price, Thomas Lynch, Ronald Purcoll, Charlotte Mongo, Janet Hanley, Virginia Parks, Florence Tuthill, Dorothy Pearsall, Marguerite Christenson, Catherine Smith, Kathleen Frey, Stanley Lane, Stanley Dudek, Charles Cook. Row 2: Gloria Manuel, Constance Holcomb, Barbara Bradley, Ada Andersen, Betty Zawilin, Phyliss Rosenberg, Lucille Christense, Helene Zawaski, Mary Kit allace, Dolores Cipriano, Alice Schlansker, Mildred Parris, Robert Osburne, Harold Sumpter. Row 3: William Lattimer, Samuel Herbert, Robert Davis, Edward Bernaski, Frank Heter, Earle Rampe, Kenneth Schoonmaker, Lewis Feavey, Stanley Sadowslci, Lee Geiger, Walter Jensen, Peter Bach, Robert McBride, Henry Labanowski, Paul Traverse. . ’ ‘ CLASS' OF ' 51 . Row l: Patricia Lewis, Dorothy Smith, Marion Myruski, Margery Deegan, Nellie Jackson, Shirloy1 Clauson, Lorraine Minkus, Phyllis Zahniser, Stella Fredericks, Alice Tuthill, Doris Brown, Marilyn Credidio. Row 2; Hazel Brola, Lois Tice, Mary Martin, Margaret Cathro, Betty Love. Canille Barbuti, Lorraine Helhoski, Carol Sonke, Nelda Montana, Marion Lippert, Barbara Briski, Lois Parlimen, Row 3: Howard Waterman, William Boley, Ronald Bailey, Jack Molnar, Ernest Crceden, J ck Frazer, Joan Bende, Bort-Mary Coon, Jack Robertson, Frank Warren, siphonse Bonauto, Anthony Monastra, Frank Grippe. Row 4: George Thorpe, Arthur Soons, 'Wesley Smith, Phil Surosky, John Kayo, Marjore Mulhair, Rolanda Zawaski, Vinnie Cook, Leota Makuon, Joan 'Warner, Jack Callahan, Stanley Liseski, Philip Coates, Charles Maly, Martin Cosgrove. ! 8 j. V GlUf s PIE) c Q 5- NURSES INC, ' -' vi i yyy WERNE r KELVA5A S TEi i n EI? fH GU LOUIE LGbfilVOMSkl )-yr .- ' T. PA'VAKO ft v p .0 y j. 0 ? £ £0£a Nt Chris tii t. FLYfy C3 v J V $ ' ,? A. UEFTlN 6 LV0 A (f fms 9 v f : i'v ' •sA fii. V S r Mi- UPROSE T kiaRie L'5f5Kl vx r Die k love B. WALKER n r1 [f % %sA VH « VX, 0. haRvev JOHIV whit£ , i vT 0s I. 5. 6i Off 01 £____.___x j diOND'Sl GET TO W0Rk ,J MR. I,, Pomeroy P MURA I T