Yes, and that's especially true nowadays because over time teams have been less and less willing to use 1st round picks on them.
NUMBER OF GOALIES TAKEN IN THE 1ST ROUND:
2018: 0
2017: 1 (26th)
2016: 0
2015: 1 (22nd)
2014: 0
2013: 0
2012: 2 (19th, 24th)
2011: 0
2010: 2 (11th, 27th)
2009: 0
2008: 2 (18th, 30th)
2007: 0
2006: 4 ( 11th, 15th, 23rd, 26th)
2005: 2 (5th, 21st)
2004: 4 (6th, 14th, 17th, 26th)
2003: 1 (1st)
2002: 3 (2nd, 25th, 29th)
2001: 4 (8th, 10th, 26th, 29th)
2000: 2 (1st, 9th)
Since not many goalies get taken in the 1st round any more, then some of the highest rated goalies of the draft are usually still available after the 1st round and often after the 2nd round too.
I think goaltending success is highly linked to development and a team defense, whereas the success of skaters is more on the individual (but not completely obviously). From this perspective I don't think it makes as much sense to use your high pick on a netminder.