Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Page 19 text:

THE PIONEER. 17 Spelling books—Freshmen. A remedy to overcome bashfulness— Strong Watkins. Our names on the cup—Budding Athletes. Some sympathetic person to whistle “My Country ’Tis of Thee,” with me—Earl Van I)e Mark. Something to eat—Reid Moser. A little life—Junior Class. Someone to love—Alice Dayton. To hire or borrow an automobile—U. T. S. Someone to listen to me—Wm. Bennett. A season ticket the the movies—Jean Hardie. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA, ALPHA CHAPTER. The sorority of Alpha Gamma Sigma was founded in February, 11)13, with the following charter members: MARY E. COLEMAN. MAUDE SCHOONMAKER. JEAN HARDIE. ELIZABETH SMARTS. MARGARET HARDIE. ALICE HARTMAN. MARJORIE STOCKEN. UPSILON TAU SIGMA Alpha Chapter Founded at the Goshen High School, May 1G, 1012. F R A 'I' RES Class of 1913. W. REID MOSER MOSES ROWE Class of 1914. REGINALD WALDO DONALD PARKER SC TT OSBORNE Class of 1915.

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16 THE PIONEER. Imagine— Abram Clark a society pet. The Seniors agreeing. Henry Coleman in bloomers. The “Alpha Gamma Sigma” with a treasury. Henry Merritt as head waiter in a cafe. (He is willing to work the first week for his meals and will eat them all at once, before starting to work.) Jean Hardie walking home without a man. William Bennett a lawyer. Clias. Lynch not in the Senior Class. Miss Tavlor with order in the Studv Hall. The Juniors with some life. Charles Coleman weighing 200 lbs. Maude Sclioonmaker chased by a mouse. New Books. “How to Coach a Base Ball Team”— G. Lippert, Price $.0!). “How to Make a Popgun.”—Franklin Schriver, $.05. “The Solid Dome,” or “How to be a Bone-head”—Spencer Horton. “How to be a Percy, or the Quickest Way to Woman Suffrage”—by Jean Hardie, illustrated by Harry Lewis. The Junior Class wants the Seniors’ Virgil “ponies” for next year’s use. If Donald Parker was trying to stick around, would Luella Woolsey T If Emily Pembleton refused to sing would Maude Sclioonmaker! If Marjorie Thompson beamed upon her would Laura Rutanf Patented—My collar and ties—Wi.i. Bennett. For sale—A steady, reliable horse not afraid of a whip. Suitable for all purposes but driving—Jean Hardie. Misplaced—Some “extra fixin’s”—Ruth Snow. Lost—Several incomplete sets of brains —Junior Class. Wanted. Order (alas, in vain)—Tavlor, Bunn Co. Someone to take care of my medals— Clias. Coleman.

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18 T1IK PIONEER. ROBERT LEWIS JOSEPH LEWIS SPENCER HORTON ROLAND EARLE President Vice President Secretary and K. G. C. T. Treasurer Class of 1916. HARRY LEWIS Fratres In Uber. SAYER SEELY RALPH EARLE K EN N ET11 SINSAB AUGH Officers. SPENCER HORTON DONALD PARKER JOSEPH LEWIS - J. SAYER SEELY S. RALPH EARLE The Senior Cup. In 1912 a track meet between the students of the A arwick and the Goshen High Schools was planned for, hut unfortunately the teams were unable to set a date, before the scliol year rolled around. A cup was purchased of our local jeweler Mr. Swezey, to be given to the winner in the contest. Since Mr. Swezey had the cup on his hands and no way to dispose of it, the class of ’13 purchased it. It was presented to the school in honor of the Athletic Association and the names of those, who win points in the Orange County Interscholastic Contest, will be inscribed upon it. This year, the names of Charles Coleman Henry Merritt and William Welsh appear on it. The two former students are members of the Senior Class. The school will lose some of its Athletes this year, but we urge those who remain to train themselves and have their names engraved on the Memorial of the Class of 1913. Senior Class Play. On the evening of March 14, the Senior Class of 1913 presented the three act play, “A Regiment of Two.” Never before, in the memory of the residents of Goshen, has a comedy been given that gave such great credit, not only to the cast but to their instructress, Miss Bucklyn, and their instructor, Mr. John J. Lee. The enthusiasm shown by the audience, at every appearance of the German plumber, was indeed a fine proof that Charles C. Coleman made the hit of the evening. Maude Schoonmaker, as Elizabeth, the wife of Ira Wilton, endeavored to subdue a husband already tired of matrimonial bond. Marion Borland acted fine her part as a German maid and fiancee of Melzer, the plumber. Henry B. Merritt took the part of Arthur Sewail, a theoretical warrior. Ho made a very fine appearance as he was about to march otT to war with the gallant 39th. The part of Ira Wilton, the father-in-law, was taken by Charles H. Lynch. He proved proved himself loyal, not only to The Tiger Club, but to the regiment, as well. Russell C. Rutan played the part of Lord Dudley, which was very difficult and he did it exceedingly well.