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Page 25 text:
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THE PIONEER. To sunny Blanche we give the warning, that it is detrimental to her school work to spend so much of her time and thought in Passaic. We know of nothing else that will be of use to her, but as she is a Potter, we will leave her the clay and she can mould her own destiny. And last but by no means least, comes our dimpled Jessie, to whom we leave the eternal love of the class in general, and of a certain portion in particular. This should be sufficient, as it is her one thought, and desire but we also leave her the advice that she put away snch things next year, and concentrate all her mind on her studies. We have hereunto subscribed our name, and affixed our seal this eighth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nineteen hundred and six. CLASS OF '06. Anna A. Fanand, ] Witnesses. Gertrude E. Mosher, ) Codicil. To Margaret, we leave the privilege of using numbers on her geometric figures, as we are all tired of seeing the letters A. T. D. CLASS OF ’06. ]• Witnesses. Irene P. Berg, ) HELEN C. TROTT. THE FIRST ANNUAL PRIZE SPEAKING GONTEST OF THE GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL. I HE First Annual Prize Speaking Contest of the Goshen High School took place at Music Hall, Friday Evening, May 11, 1906. The contestants were Edith A. Harrington, Katheryne Hayne, Helen Trott, Teresa Byrne, Marie A. Parker, Percy Ivory, Lewis C. Merritt, Thomas T. Tuthill and Murry Lyon. Each delivered his or her piece in such a pleas- ! ing manner that it was a difficult task for the ] judges to decide who deserved the prizes, al- j though there was no doubt in the minds of the people that Miss Marie A. Parker and Thomas T. j Tuthill justly received the first prizes, as they both J have a natural gift for elocution. Miss Teresa Byrne and Lewis Merritt received the second prizes. 7 The prizes were presented by Mr. William H. Wyker, Esq., who made a very appropriate presentation speech. During the evening the Girls’ Choral Club and the High School Girls’ Quartette rendered several vocal selections. While the audience was waiting for the decision of the judges, Miss Julia Reid played a violin solo. MABEL A. KNAPP. CHARGE TO THE JUNIORS. DEAR JUNIORS You are now left our dignified positions as Seniors of dear old Goshen High School. Remember that the younger scholars follow to a great degree the example set by the older ones. Try to do credit to your school and your class by setting the under classes an example of studiousness, obedience and honor. The necessity of obedience to your teachers cannot be too strongly impressed upon you. You will doubtless recall these words of the Centurion to Christ: “ I also am a man set under authority having soldiers under me.’’ Learn from this, that those who wish to be great and command others, must first learn how to obey, that they will know the better how to command. You are now building the foundation, which must bear you all your life. If you wish to attain success, you must make your foundation strong, now while you have the chance. You may think there is lots of time ; but there is not! Build your foundation now and build it strong. Trusting that you will hold up the honor and dignity of our school, we remain THE CLASS OF ’06, Thomas T. Tuthill, Pres. Pauline Foote thinks it quite nice that the High School is on the extreme end of the street for a morning ride with pleasant company is just the thing. Fanny Jackson has a great desire to live on a Marsh.
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Page 26 text:
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00 CLASS CHARACTERISTICS. Title. Favorite Diversion. Sweetest Conversational Fabric. Ambition. 4i Future Occupation. . Favorite Expression. HELEN C. TROTT. . . . “Troten. Talking with the fellow who has so much busi-with the encyclopedia. Fashion. To slap someone's face. To rival Gibson. “Mercy on us!’’ BERTHA R. MILLS. . . . “Bertha R.” Studying. Silence. To win a $5 gold piece. Teaching school. “ Oh Joy I THOMAS T. TUTHILL . . “Zeus. Strolling after dark. Girls. To win gold medals. Orator. “Good bye booze forever more. EDITH A. HARRINGTON . “Deacon. Knocking. Anything about boys. To be a missionary. Hello! Girl. “Goodness ! ’ LEWIS C. MERRITT. . . “Dearie.’’ Fixing up his socks. Athletics. To gain Possession of a Park(er.) To be late at school. “Now, couldn't you do it this way ? THE PIONEER.
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