Goshen Central High School - Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Page 5 text:

THE PIONEER VOL. IX. GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL, GOSHEN, N. V, JUNE, 1913. Price 25c. Editoi-in-Chief, MARJORIE H. STOCKEN t Manager, CHARLES COLEMAN ) Assistant, MAUDE SCHOONMAKER PREFACE. For the ninth time, The Pioneer, edited by the Senior Class, is appearing before the public. Every member of the class has contributed time and material, so the paper will give a fair estimate of the literary ability of the Class of 1913. We have attempted to sum up the events of our last year in school, so that the public may know of the part we have taken in school life. In every undertaking we have been successful and this success was attained only through honest labor and the exercising to the fullest extent whatever ability the class contained. We are proud of the training we have received in the new High School, therefore we are proud of the result of that training, The Pioneer. Although it is written poorly, it is dear to us in that it contains a brief record of our happy school days. The “knocks” have

Page 4 text:

'GRADUATING CLASS ’13. Back Row (standing)—Henry Merritt, Charles Coleman, Charles Lynch, Moses Rowe, Russell Rutan, Eva Galloway. Front Row (sitting)—Mary Leonard, Maude Schoonmaker. Jean Hardic, Marjorie Stocken, Charlotte Seacord, Agnes Alton. CLASS COLORS—Green and Buff. CLASS FLOWER—Daisy. MOTTO—“To Thine Own Self Be True.”

Page 6 text:

4 THE PIONEER been written in the spirit, of “malice towards none, good will to all.” The editor, in behalf of the Senior Class, wishes to extend her most sincere thanks to all who have so willingly helped us in any way, during the past year. We appreciate deeply the kindness of all who have contributed prizes to the school, a number of which have been won by members of our class. The Class will never forget the way in which the public attended our Senior Play, “A Regiment of Two,” and made it a financial success. Lastly, we want to thank all who have helped this paper along, and we leave one word with our readers—“If you wish for success, patronize our advertisers.” The faithful instruction tendered us by our dear teachers and Principal, will never be forgotten, we hope, and it was through their ceaseless efforts that we have at last attained this exalted position of “Seniors.” —Editor. CALENDAR SI NDAY E ENING, JUNE 22—Sermon to graduates, Rev. ,1. C. Ooddington, M. E. Church. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2.3—Alumni Enteitainincnt and Reception. TUESDAY E ENING, JUNE 24—Faculty Reception and Exhibit of School Work. EDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2b—Commencement Exercises, High School Auditorium. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. MAE BASSETT, President. W. Y. RUMSEY, Vice President. Executive Officers. EDWIN D1KEMAN DELIA KELSEY N. E. MOULD A DELE WITT, Treasurer. MOLLY FOSTER, Secretary. WILLIS MARSH MARIE PARKER SAYER SEELY Senior Class Roll. Charles H. Lynch - - President Maude G. Schoonmaker - Vice-Pres Jean M. Ilardie - - Secretary (’harles C. Coleman - - Treasurer Marjorie H. Stoeken - Editor-in-Chief Russell C. Rutan Charlotte C. Seacord Henry B. Merritt Agnes M. Alton Moses Rowe Eva K. Galloway Mary Leonard Senior Class Statistics. Most dignified—Mary Leonard. The real “stude”—Charles Lynch. Worst talker—Jean Ilardie. Most ambitious—Marjorie Stoeken. Class model—Maude Schoonmaker. Biggest grafter—Henry Merritt. Most amusing—Charles Coleman. Sweetest smile—Russell Rutan. Most bashful—Moses Rowe. Easiest flattered—Agnes Alton. ' Most popular—Charlotte Seacord. Best behaved—Eva Galloway.