Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

 - Class of 1950

Page 22 of 36

 

Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 22 of 36
Page 22 of 36



Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 21
Previous Page

Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 23
Next Page

Search for Classmates, Friends, and Family in one
of the Largest Collections of Online Yearbooks!



Your membership with e-Yearbook.com provides these benefits:
  • Instant access to millions of yearbook pictures
  • High-resolution, full color images available online
  • Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
  • View college, high school, and military yearbooks
  • Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
  • Support the schools in our program by subscribing
  • Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information

Page 22 text:

CLASS WILL - We the class of 1950, being of sound mind, body, memories, and understanding do make publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. We hereby bequeath our wealth, property, mental abilities and recognized genius to our lower classmen with the hope that said gifts will be appreciated, cherished, and kept untarnished. Item 1: RECOGNIZED GENIUS Dorothy Pearsall hereby bequeaths her desk in the Art Department to any freshman who feels like struggling through four years. Kit Wallace wills “that way” she has with Mr. Whitebread to that youthful aspirant Sue Peroz. Rip Mongo has decided to leave her voice behind, after all she won't need it with Walker around. Willy Stanton leaves nothing. Walt Jensen is leaving his way with the women to Sophomore Bobbie Farley. To politically-minded Barry Blanchard, Eddy Bernaski bequeaths his soapbox. Gilbert Heitz wills his ability to argue about anything, anywhere, anytime to . . . anyone. Rose Scesa bequeaths her ability to make friends easily to any new students next year. Item 2: PROPERTY BOTH REAL AND IMAGINARY Phvl Rosenberg hereby bequeaths her cowbell to Mr. Sprague, 2 rings mean drop that butt. To David Keller, that great track man, Connie Holcomb leaves the long road to success. Lewis Peavy wills his sleeping pills on the 3rd desk in the 4th row to anyone troubled by' insomnia. Ronnie Purcell bequeaths his third base position to anyone who thinks he can fill it better than Ronnie. “Clicking” Frank Panaro wills his camera and dark room to next year’s Camera Club. Cliff Kelsey reluctantly leaves his cherished grav fedora to next year’s President to wear on the Boston trip. To Mary Luft, Helene Zawaski wills her expansive file of unfinished homework for completion. Stanley Dudek was planning to leave his la-lvnx, but it’s completely worn out. Kenny Sehoonmaker wills his laugh to next year’s Bookkeeping class. Kathy Frey is leaving her shrill fire signal to the town of Goshen to replace the old, worn-out one. Gil Price hereby bequeaths his 2:00 o’clock dismissal to Eddy Rasch. For amusement in next year’s steno class, Bet-tv Zawilin leaves her hearty laugh. Fifty’s Last Word Joe Guarino is leaving his undying affection and faithfulness to Chas Maly. Bobbie Osburn xvills his razor to Jack Robertson and trusts that Jack will put a new razor to good use. Harry Smith herebv bequeaths his “Jealous Heart” to next vear’s variety show. Lucille Christensen has decided to leave her seat in the cafeteria to anyone who likes to xvork sitting down. That naive tilt of her head, Barbara Bradley leaves to Winnie Babb. In the line of transportation the “Three Hot-Rod Bovs” will their Roadsters to any Junior daredevils; and Harold Sumter leases his taxi to all the generous teachers. Item 4e3: WEALTH PERSONAL AND REAL, ABSOLUTELY Tommy Lynch leaves his 1000 jokes to Mr. Waterman, in order to liven up next vears Problems class. To Phil Suresky, Gloria Hernandez wills her agreeable manner. Ada Andersen hereby bequeaths her long list of bovs to add to that of Diana Bloomfield’s. Janet Hanley xvills her way of getting around Joe to Jo Werner. Watch that Spark flv! Ginny Parks leaves her engagement ring . . . correction . . . she has decided to retain said sparkler on her own lily-whites with apologies to Peggie. Cippy leaves her alluring charms . . . Take it axvay, Susan Barnes. To Pat Carney, Florence Tuthill xvills her sxveet smile and friendly manner. Marilyn Credidio is leaving her job of dishing out food in the kitchen to someone who will serve larger portions. Item 4: MENTAL ABILITIES Frank Heter hereby bequeaths his ability to Enjoy Yourself” on the Senior trip to any couple xvho want to get married. Skeeter Christensen gives to the junior girls her advice . . . “Watch it”. Bob Davis leax'es his ability not to laugh at his own jokes to Jimmy Petzen. Carol Semke leaves her ability to be married and divorced in less than a week to Mary Martin. To Ronnie Fear and Phil Young, Paul Traverse and Stanley Lane leave their ability of “Slippin’ Around”. Ray Dzierzek bequeaths his brusque manner to “Chuck Spinet”. In conclusion, Sam Herbert just leaves and Lee Geiger takes off to join Charlie Zaimes in the outer world. The class leaves a new “little black book” to replace Mr. Sprague’s filled one.

Page 21 text:

I also noticed, “Pulitzer Award Given to Professor Price.” His hook, for which he was given this award, was entitled, “Fair Goshen The Land of Morons, Imbeciles and Idiots.” The train arrived at Goshen. Since I was in no hurry, I decided to walk over to Dot’s, hoping to find some old acquaintances there. On my way, passing the Post-Office, I saw a woman fumbling with her mail. “Why if it isn’t Mary Kit Wallace!” When she turned around and saw me, she just giggled; the way she always did in Mr. Whitebread’s class. Mary Kit is determined to pass her Latin III and is now taking a Correspondence Course in this subject. Well, I proceeded on my way when I heard someone trying to play an accordian . no not that same Walter Jensen yes, and when I asked him why he played in the streets, he soberly said, “Could you think of a better way to earn a quick quarter.” Could be. All of a sudden the sidewalk in front of me started rising. You can imagine what a relief it was when Stanley Dudek stuck his head out of a man-hole and said, “I’m just planning to engineer a new sewer through Main Street.” I guess his college engineering course has made him very successful. I walked into Dot’s and found Paul Traverse seated at the counter, “Tom Lynch’s Trucking,” written across his back. I took it for granted that Tom finally gave up his P. G. courses in order to have more time to contribute to his $1,000,000 trucking business. As we were talking, Ray Dzierzek walked in. It seems that Ray learned something about farming in school for now he, and classmate Harry Smith, have a monopoly on farm products, equipment, etc., in New York State. As I was about to leave, a woman came towards me. Why Janet Hanley! I hardly recognized her without Joe. She informed me that Joe was now a Professor at R. P. I., her father is a retired trooper, etc. Then she suggested a ride in her old jalopy to talk over old times. “The car runs just as good as it did in high school and I have nothing else to do right now,” she said. My better judgment kept me from accepting Janet’s off- er so, after answering all her questions on children’s ready knit wear, I said good-by. I walked along the crowded Main Street and noticed the motion picture which was playing. It seems that the star was a former Goshen resident. All the kids were lined up in front of the theater because they didn’t want to miss “Cannon-Ball of Lower Road” with the leading role played by their idol, Stanley Lane, better known as “Sideburns” Jesse James. Then I noticed a voice coming from a nearby office. On the door: “Miss Rosenberg, Noted Psychiatrist.” I walked in. As I was seating myself, I could hear Miss Rosenberg explaining to two of her former classmates (whose maiden names were Dotty Pearsall and Ginny Parks) that children should be allowed to go out on dates on school nights. Her classmates agreed with her, but they said it was difficult to give children too much freedom, especially when their fathers are “sailors” or “roamers.” As these mothers left, another former classmate, Barbara Bradley, entered and inquired, “How is it possible for a certain man to be mature in almost all instances and yet fickle about all women and unwilling to be content with one?” That was too much for me. I’d come back later. After walking around the enlarged shopping district, I went over to the park to rest. I was surprised to see one of my old friends sitting there Ken Sehoonmaker to be exact. It seems that Ken graduated from Albany State Teachers College and came back to his home town to teach. He said it was often discouraging to teach vour own classmates’ children, especially when they have the same traits their parents had. As he was leaving he smiled and said, “I wish I were as wise as Bob Osburn. He hooked a millionairess and retired just fishes now.” Well, I was still without a room and seeing a sign, Christensen’s Hotel, I walked in had dinner Walt Jensen went by on a motorcycle when I told Lucille that the food was excellent, she said, “My sister Marguerite is a dietician who has taught me how to increase or decrease appetites profitably we buy all our fresh eggs and milk from Rose Scesa’s farm. (Continued on page 32) page nineteen



Page 23 text:

F RSr ROW (I to r): Ccrris Trown, Joan Lewis, Frances Sanok, Lottie Tobias, Grace Wager, Gloria Pierce, Alice Tothill, Pat Lewis, Jean Hawkins, Adele Pechar, Johanna Vetri, Bernice Waldman, Betty Aheorn. SECOND: Clarice Colman, Jean Sawyer, Eleanor Polhomus, Connie Decker, Margie Deegan, Shirley Ciauson, Bcrbara Freedman, Pauline Bordonali, Dolly White, Diana Bloomfield, Bert Mary Coon, Catherine Smith. THIRD: Ruth Houston, June Deyo, Joan Johnson, Frances Phillips, Betty Love, Lorraine Helhoski, Gertrude Jones, Edna Vogel, Alice Christensen, Ne!da Montana, Shirley Coutant. FOURTH: Gloria Hernandez, Catherine Quackenbush, Mary Ann Thar- GLEE Tho Glee Club met for the first time Monday, September 13th, under the direction of Mr. Ba-torski. We limbered up our voices by singing “Are You Sleeping.” When we finished, Mr. Ba-torski looked worried. He said, in a discouraged voice, “I’ll test your voices Wednesday.” We talked among ourselves for a few minutes and we all came to the conclusion that, since we had to have our voices tested, our singing careers had come to a sudden end. Nevertheless we managed to strike one right note in spite of our nervousness. The Club was very active this year, it presented two assembly programs, at Thanksgiving aldson, Arlene Stiller, Freida Turksmo, Lois Tice, Dorothy Orzechowski, Marion Lippert, Pat Carney, Mary Martin, Margaret Cathro, Janet Lynch, Camille Barbuti, Rose Zalonski, Joan Bende, Lucille Christensen, Mary Luft, Barbara Love, Susan Barnes, Janet Conklin, Trudy Maybee, Nancy Jacobs. FIFTH: Mcrgie Mulha'r, Leota Makuon, Peter Earle, Frank Heter, Harold Sumter, Luther Jones, Horry Smith, Robert Farley, Jack Molnar, Tony Monastra. SIXTH: Kenneth Schoon-maker, John Mayo, Philip Suresky, Edward Bernaski, Ronnie Bally, Lee Geiger, Bob Warren, Joseph Brink, Ronald Fear, Jimmy Petzen. CLUB and Christmas; six of its members were selected for the All County Choir: Margaret Cathro, Mary Martin, Edan Vogal, Joan Fischer, James Petzen. and Harold Sumter; and it attended the Spring Festival at Newburgh. At the Festival the Club sang, “The Rich Old Miser,” “Gently Flow's The River,” and “This Is My Country.” Officers: Janet Hanley President William Boley Vice-President Joan Fischer Secretary Gloria Hernandez Treasurer OPERETTA This year the Music Council and Junior Class sponsored as the annual spring Operetta, “The PIRATES OF PENZANCE” by Gilbert and Sullivan. There were three performances, two evenings and one matinee. An operetta gives the talented Goshen students a chance to show what they can do, and offers the pupils and townfolk real entertainment. The setting of the operetta was an island off the rocky coast of Cornwall, England. A band of pirates led by Harold Sumter, their king, gave a toast to their apprentice, Frederick, played by Jimmy Petzen. Jimmy was sent to the pirates instead of the pilots due to an error bv Charlotte Mongo, his deaf nursemaid. Charlotte was now infatuated by Jim-mv, who had reached the end of his apprenticeship. Jimmy wished to leave the pirates, and Charlotte insisted on leaving with him. As the time for his departure drew near, the major-generals daughters, a mere thirty of page twenty-one

Suggestions in the Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY) collection:

Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953


Searching for more yearbooks in New York?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New York yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.