Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1910 volume:

G N) ALLEN COUNTY PUBL L BR BY 3 1833 01800 9784 GENEALOGY 977. SOE G69CR 1910 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE CRIMSOIs GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL GOSHEN, INDIANA First Six -Year High School Course in the United States ▼ COMMENCEMENT NUMBER JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TEN VS i 1 , c : So tl|p GIlaBa of 1910 The world was all before them, where to choose. GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION JACOB WAYER. President. J. W. REPLOGLE, Secretary. W. H. CHARNLEY. Treasurer. LILLIAN E. MICHAEL. Superintendent of Schools. FACULTY WEBSTER DAVIS. Science: Principal. (Albion College) ELIZABETH DUGDALE. Ph. B.. Hislorv. (University of Chicago) C. H. BALDWIN. B. S.. Biologu. (Bucknell University) FRANCES K. GOULD. A. M.. English. (Michigan University) ALFRED R. BAILEY. A. B.. German. (Universities of Southwestern Tennessee and Gottingen. Germany) R. E. JENKS. B. L.. Physiography. (Ohio Wesleyan University) BERNICE DODGE. A. B.. English. (University of Chicago) STELLA M. PEEDE, A. M.. Lalin. (Indiana University) GRACE S. DAVIS. A. B.. Latin. (Michigan University) HORACE B. STREET. Ph. B.. Mathematics. (University of Chicago) J. E. HOGAN, A. B.. Mathematics. (Hillsdale College) MARY BIGGS. Cammercial. (Elmira College) (Chicago Athenaeum) INA K. SLATE. Drawing. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. ERNEST G. HESSER. Music. (Ohio Wesleyan School of Music) (Institute of Musical Art. New York) SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OREN BATCHELOR. President. PAULINE HATCH, Vice-President. KENNETH KNOX. Secretary. VINCENT VALLETTE. Treasurer. CLASS ROSTER Oren Batchelor ...... President ' s Address Naomi Brenneman ...... Valedictory Nelson Blough ..... The Battle of the Microbes Dean Binkley .... The Journalist as a Public Man Mary Agnes Butterfield . . George Elliot ' s Place in Literature Madge Butler .... The Value of Pleasing Manners Cecil Coy The Call of the Open Ora Davis ....... Mary, Queen of Scots Morrice Elliott ...... The Electrical Age Jack Frankenstein ...... Scenic Artist Forrest Funk . . . Class Oration, The Elements of Success Irma Grove ......... Class Song Pauline Hatch ....... Class Prophecy Lester Inebinit ....... Ideals and Ideas George Juday ..... Self Made If Ever Made Guy Juday . Andrew Jackson ' s Idea of the President ' s Responsibility Otis Kercher .... Hamilton, Preserver of the Union Kenneth Knox ...... The New Theatre Ruth Larimer ...... Why Lincoln Won Leslie Leidner ...... Naval Architecture Wallace Mehl ..... The U. S. Merchant Marine Forrest Michael . Seward ' s Stand in Regard to Some Political Questions Ruth Miller ....... Napoleon Bonaparte Calvin Madlem ..... Emancipation of the Family Harry Martin ........ The Horizon Russell McCann . . . Instinct and Reason in Lower Animals Sam Peck ....... The Mechanical Age Pauline Piatt ....... Fletcherism Miriam Pickering ...... Edgar Allen Poe Frank Rhodes . . . The Formation of the English Language Halcie Simmons ..... The American Indian Lloyd Stetler ..... The Gyroscope Monorail Car Henrietta Smith ...... Abraham Lincoln Ormonde Smith ....... Class History Tony Sperry ...... Electricity as a Life Saver Ralph Swoveland ....... Charles Dickens Anna Violette . . Mark Twain and His Place in American Literature Vincent Vallette ....... Class Grumble Donnita Woodford ....... Class Poem Harry Whitmer Class Will Earl Weaver ..... Conquest of the Under Earth Glenn Wiseman ..... Characteristics of Hannibal Ray Young ...... Thought Reduces Labor Class Motto— For cs Foriuna AJiuvat Flower — Richmond Rose Colors— Light Blue and Gold LILLIAN E. MICHAEL Superintendent of Schools BIOLOGY LABORATORY LOWER HALL Jit iHrmoiiam aimtf 22. 1908 1910 THE CRIMSON OREN BATCHELOR You have contrived to take fri all season ' d office. Dave ' s long suit has been holding offices, having been president of his class in both his Junior and Senior years, and floor leader of the Republicans in the Senate. In managing parties he has no equal, as was shown at the carnival last year. He has always w orked for the benefit of his class and has been successful beyond expectation. He has the president ' s address on class night and takes the part of Vance Jimmison in the play. PAULINE HATCH A good disposition is more valuable than gold; for the latter is the gift of fortune, but the former is the dower of nature. Pol was center on the basket ball team in 1907 and 1908, and a good one, too. She has the writing of the Prophecy for class night and is vice-president of her class. DONALD KENNETH KNOX Smoking is my forte; smoking is my fortress; for as you know, ' tis better to smoke here than hereafter. Xonk for many years has been in our midst, and during his extended visit he de- voted two golden years to the literary society and one to football. In 1909 he won the pole vault in our annual dual meet with South Bend. Because of the wonderful train- ing he received as a coon in Parada he was awarded the part of Sass Living on in the class play. VINCENT JEWELL VALLETTE No man can be wise on an empty stomach. Perhaps that is the reason Friday is always looking for something to eat. Friday s chief diversion being grumbling, he was chosen to give the Class Grumble on class night. He was treasurer of his class, a member of the senate — Hon. A. B. Cummins — and also played on the football team. His stage name is Colonel Barcus. HALCIE V. SIMMONS The silence, often, of pure innocence, convinces when speaking fails. In the first years of her course Halcie had the reputation of being a talker, but years have brought her wisdom in that as in other things. She was stenographer on the Crimson 1909-10, and her services were much appreciated. Love me little, love me to have loved at all. OTIS KERCHER ?, for it is better to have loved a short man than never Otis entered H. S. last year as a Junior. He has been of great assistance in the Sen- ate in the role of Johnson of Alabama, and of even greater assistance in the County Chairman, having the important part of Judge Elias Rigby. 10 THE CRIMSON June DONNITA WOODFORD They talk most who have the least to say. If you don t believe it attend a senior meeting. Donna has also done her share in a vocal way for three years as a soprano in the glee club. She was a member of the ' 07 basket ball team, critic of the literary society ' 07, and a member of the Crimson staff ' 07, ' 08, ' 09 as exchange editor, class reporter and local editor. She has the class poem and the part of Mrs. Briscoe in the play. JACK FRANKENSTEIN How shall 1 do to love? Believe. How shall 1 do to believe? Love. O piffle! Jack joined us in his sophomore year and first came into pror 220 at Hammond in 1908. Since then he has been a point winnei This year he was captain of the track team. His senatorial nan has the part of Tillford Wheeler, the lover, in the class play. ninence by winning the ■ in all our track meets, le is Burrows, and he DEAN D. BINKLEY A stately little man. with wordly vie Bink was a member of the literary society in his freshr of the Crimson in his sophomore year. ar and athletic editor NAOMI BRENNEMAN The love of study, a passion w hich derives great vigor from enjoyment, sup- plies each day, each hour with a perpetual, independent, and rational pleasure. Naomi has the honor of w riting the Valedictory this year. She first came into fame by her marvelous showing in her studies, and her brilliant work, as guard on the Senior basket ball team. Naomi was also Literary Editor of the Crimson in 1909. m EARL E. WEAVER The best thing that a waiter does, is to wait, for all good abideth with him who waiteth wisely and well. Earl is a vivacious, ever-pleasing little chap, with a reputation as General Card Shark that ' s hard to beat. As Senator Gore, his principal occupation is gambling (?). FOREST J. FUNK It easy to be w ise for othe tha Forest has stood for the best in school life. He has been active in literary as well as athletic pursuits; w as a member of the Literary Society in 07, ' 08, 09, and w as Presi- dent of the Senate in ' 10. He won the pole vault in 1909 and ' 10, played football 1909 and basket ball in 1910. He takes the part of Amos Whitney in the class play and has the Oration on class night. 1910 THE CRIMSON 11 MORRIS RAY ELLIOTT In these times we fight for ideas, and papers, news and otherwise are our fortress. Wm. Randolph Hearst, as he is sometimes called, entered high school as a Sopho- more in 1907. He has the part of Uncle Eck Millbury. the old settler, in the play; was assistant editor of the Crimson in 1909 and editor-in-chief in 1910. He was Senator Clapp and chairman of the committee on grants and privileges in the High School Senate. His long suit Is annoying the flute. NELSON BLOUGH Handsome is as Handsome does; But Handsome does as Handsome pleases. Ambition was not a weakness in Blogey. He had the strength to play at football in his sophomore year and in his senior year played right end. Blough was always more or less of a Catcher in every sense of the word, but especially so in his junior year on the baseball team. He won a declamation contest against Winona in his sophomore year, and was in the N. 1. A. O. L. oratorical contest in 1907. This year he was ath- letic editor of the Crimson. RUTH LARIMER govern my p vith absolute sway. And grow wiser and better as life wears away. Ruth played basket ball in her for two years. She has been a sor ond year and was a member of the Hterary society of joy to many of her classmates — and others. GEORGE B. JUDAY We do not judge men by what they are in them- selves, but by what they are relatively to us. For three years George displayed his ability on the dii rland in the Senate. He finished his course at Christmas lond, and ■ luch to ou ; Senator Suth- Egret. RAY YOUNG Youth is the opportunity to do something and to become somebody. It is the season of hope and enterprise to a nation as well as to an individual. We are all born young, some of us marry young, but it is given to few of us to re- in young. However, Ray has had many experiences for one of such tender years, •n if he has lived in New Pans all his life, and, judging from appearances, some of New Parisiennes mean to marry oung. 5g J4J tg MARY PAULINE PIATT Theses nothing have so fair a ho can dwell in such a temple; if the ill spirit se, good things will strive to dwell with it. Piatty, as she is commonly called, has always been an honor to her class. She was a member of the Literary Society for two years; played forward in basket ball in 1908, and has the part of ' ■Tillie in the class play. 12 THE CRIMSON June MARY AGNES BUTTERFIELD The flower of meekness grov stem of grace. Mary ' s is a long sten Mary exercised her brawny muscles as a guard on the basket ball team in 1908 and 1909. She was also a member of the Literary Society — once. and this year was a mem- ber of the glee club and literary editor of the Crimson. She has the part of Mrs. Rigby in the class play. SAMUEL PECK The greatest genius is never so great as when it is chastised and subdued by the highest reason. Sam first showed his genius in Physics class, and still shows it. He served tw o years on the Crimson, in ' 07- ' 08 as Assistant Business Manager, and in ' 08- ' 09 as Ex- change Editor. In 1906 Sammy was Freshman critic of the Literary Society; 1909 Senator Burkett of Nebraska, Democratic floor leader of the Senate. Was interested in basket ball ' 09 and ' 10, track 1910, and has the part of Chub Tolliver, the smart boy, in the class play. GEORGIA RUTH MILLER Her voice is soft; n ' though the earnestn shrill and like the lark ' s, but tenderer, graver s of love prevailed and quelled all shriller mu: Ruth was an energetic worker in the Literary Society for tw o years, thus attaining wisdom in her younger days. She has always been a faithful student and a pleasant companion. GLENN HAROLD WISEMAN A wise man is never less alone than when he is alone. Bint, with all the assets of a practical drummer, won the part of Joseph Whittaker, Traveling Representative of the S. W. Jenkins Duplex Wmd Mill Co., in the class play. He was Senator Wetmore of Rhode Island, and had the distinction of being on the Com- mittee for Caps and Gowns. Henri cided she society of coming a vices hav( class play. HENRIETTA SMITH The style shows the w oman. Whether in speaking or writing, a w oman is always known by her style. etta was once a member of the Literary Society, but after one debate she de- was not cut out for a w oman of letters, so she immediately plunged into the school life. This year, however, Henrietta has changed her opinion as to be- woman of letters, and has been stenographer on the Crimson, where her ser- i been valuable. She has the part of Lorena Watkins, the milliner, in the J i S LESLIE LOUIS LEIDNER Immcr wird er der hindernesse Herr. Dan ' l Boone on the trail to-night at popular prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Leek was a football star in ' 08 and ' 09, playing guard. He played basket ball in ' 08, ' 09 and ' 10, participated in track in ' 09 and ' 10. He is Smith of Maryland in the Senate and has the part of Henry in the class play. 1910 THE CRIMSON 13 WALLACE MEHL bone, but the latter Who bravely dares must sometimes risk a fall. Also a never kept Wallace out of the fray. Dutch was president of the Athletic Association and assistant business manager of the Crimson in ' 08 and ' 09. He starred in football in ' 08 and ' 09, played basket ball ' 08 and ' 09, and was captain of the ' 10 team. He was a member of the track team two years and clerk of the Senate. The Little Cherub is the real athlete of the school. He plays the part of Jupiter Pettaway in the play. LLOYD I. STETLER My best companions, a pipe, a glass and a good story, for a jolly good fello Stet served as football sub in ' 06 and ' 07, but in ' 08 and ' 09 he was stronger tackles Goshen has ever had. He was a member of the track tear and conte ed in the shot put and broad jump. His name is Riley Cleaver i play. me of the la year I the class MIRIAM PICKERING A coquette is a young lady of more beauty than sense, more charms of person and clothes than graces of mind. Miriam came with the fashion to the Literary Society and the As of 1908 from New Paris and was a fountain of youth embly Room for tw o years. LESTER CALVIN INEBINIT What sweet delight a quiet hfe affords. A member of the famous Calvinisl band and a right worthy one he Lester entered here January, 1909, having attended Waterford High School thre He was on one debate in 1909 and proved himself an orator of some caliber. CALVIN EARLE MADLEM Wine, Women and Song, but the greatest of these is Women. A member of the girls ' Literary Society and Girls ' Glee Club, hence his severe case of Feminitis. He has the part of Glabe Overton in the class play; was a debator of note in 1907 and 1908, and is Senator Smoot, the only Suffragette in the Senate. Ayo if she has ORA DAVIS ig girl must not be taken to the theatre, let us say it once for all - especially bitions to be a melodrammer heroine. Ora played basket ball on her class team for two years, acting as captain in 1906. She has the part of Lucy Rigby in the play, a role which gives her ample opportunity to exercise her histrionic talent and display her loving and affectionate nature. 14 THE CRIMSON June . 2i IRMA ANASTASIA GROVE A song will outlive all sermons in the memory. As class songstress we shall remember Irma, but no less will she live in our memory as an active participant in class meetings and a jolly comrade of our high school days. JAMES RUSSELL McCANN ' Speak but little and well if you would be e eemed a man of merit. Russell has show n himself to be a man of merit from his position as Senator Oliver. Usually quiet, but when roused he carries his point. He has the part of Jefferson Bris- coe in the class play. U i ' ' CECIL M. COY Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. Cecil entered G. H. S. in her second year, her first year having been spent at War- saw, but she liked us so well that she has been with us four years and has always been an ardent worker. m RALPH SWOVELAND A Granger in a Grange land, Ralph came to us a Granger last fall, his home bei ng in Waterford. It is said that He that ts surety for a stranger shall smart for it, but Ralph ' s Goshen friends are quite willing to take the risk. GUY C. JUDAY There is a silence, the child of love, which expresses everything, and proclaims more loudly than the tongue is able to do. Permanent address: Millersburg, Indiana. His long suit is catching Mi however, from Millersburg. m % m ORMOND SMITH An hiSlorian ought to be exact, sincere and impartial; free from passion, un- biased by intereA, fear, resentment, or affection; and faithful to the truth. Than which we can think of no better description for Ormond. Besides being class historian, Schmitty was Senator Page, and was on the Junior basket ball team. He has the part of Prewitt in the class play. 1910 THE CRIMSON 15 HARRY WHITMER It was always his study to have as few wants as possible in himself and to do all the good he could to others. The befl thing he did to us was to remain with us another year. Wheeter Parted doing things in his sophomore year, when he was president of his class and was assi ant business manager of the Crimson. For the next two years he did the faculty. Then in his last year he was right half on the ' 09 championship football team. When the Senate was organized he assumed the alliterative part of Senator Peter Pendleton Penrose, of Pittsburg, Pittstield County, Pennsylvania. However, it is as business manager for the Crimson for ' 09- ' 10 that Harry has won our highest admiration, and it is largely to his ability that the success of this year ' s paper is due. Temporarily Harry has entered the legal profession, having drawn up the class will. It is underwood, however, that his real vocation is aaing. He plays the part of Jim Hackler in The County Chairman. HARRY B. MARTIN When matters are fully resolved upon I be- lieve there is nothing so advantageous as speed. Since Harry had resolved to win the relay in ' 09, he developed the necessary speed. Hence we won. He also showed great ability as a ball player, starring at lir and in the field in ' 09. Our only grievance is that he left us too soon, finishing his course at Christmas. MADGE L. BUTLER Much wisdom ofte Madge did not join us till laSl fal one year she has made a favorable play, Chic Elzey. ith fe vords being, in fadt, a New Parisienne, but during this impression. She was given a leading part in the FOREST MICHAEL What ' s in a name? In reply to the above que ion we would say in this case, Nationality at any rate. Much to our regret, Mike didn ' t join us until 1908, but since then has been a shining light, owing to his brilliant head. jg }1? ANNA VIOLETT A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye: Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky. ' Anna came from Waterford and spent four quiet years in hard member of the Literary Society in 1906-1907. rlc. She was a TONY SPERRY We are well content with our lovely winters — short as they are. The Swede dabbled in football in 1906, ftarred in ' 07, ' 08 and ' 09, and was captain of the championship team of 1909. He played base ball in ' 09 and ' 10, and basket ball in ' 07. ' Nufl said ' bout that. Tony was sedlretary and treasurer of the class of 1909. He later assumed the name of Senator Painter when congress assembled. Ll Li_ h- o cr u 1x1 I I- Commencement Announcements Class Sermon Rev. M. J. Magor Sunday Evening, June Fifth, Half After Seven. Subject— Idyls of the King. Methodist Episcopal Church. CLASS PROGRAM Monday Evening, June Sixth, Eight o ' clock. Jefferson Theater. Overture High School Orchestra Invocation Rev. E. A. VanNuys Chorus (a) Flowers Awake! — W. IValdo Warmt} r- r , -■ w (b) Gnomes and GobUns -Co irrf J ' ' Club Address by President of Class Oren Bronson Batchelor Class Poem Donnita Louise Woodford Solo— Nymphs and Fauns — Bemicig Helen Charlton Class Prophecy Pauline Hatch Class Grumble Vincent Jewell Vallette Violin Solo— Selected Fred Oberndorfer Class History Ormonde E. Smith Class Oration Forest James Funk Chorus (a) Invitation — y4. IVaeeUr r- , • r , r-, t. (b) A Night in May - 4. Goring Ttomm ] Glee Club Class WUl Harry R. Whitmer Valedictory Naomi Brenneman Orchestra— Selected High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas by President of Board of Education. . .Jacob Wayer Class Song Words by Irma Anastasia Grove Benediction Father Roland 18 THE CRIMSON June THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN CAST The Hon. Jim Hackler, The County Chairman Harry Whitmer Tillford Wheeler, His Junior Law Partner Jack Frankenstein EHas Rigby, Opposition Candidate for State Atty Otis Kercher Riley Cleaver, Editor of The Patriot Loyd Stettler Wilson Prewitt, Editor of The Banner Ormond Smith Jupiter Pettiway, Manager of the Fife and Drum Corps Wallace Mehl Sassaj ras Livin rston, A Touch of Local Color Kenneth Knox Uncle Eck Milbury, an Old Settler Morris Elliott Jefferson Briscoe, A Store Porch Orator Russell McCann Vance Jimmison, the Store Keeper Oren Batchelor Jos. Whittaker, the Windmill Agent ., Glenn Wiseman Cal Barcus, the Station Agent Vincent Vallette Chub Tolliver, the Smart Boy Samuel Peck Lucy Rigby, Daughter of Elias Rigby Ora Davis Mrs. Elias Rigby Mary Butterfield Mrs. Jefferson Briscoe, Boarding House Keeper Donnita Woodford Lorena Watkins, the Village Milliner Henrietta Smith Chick Elzey, Orphan Who Works for Mrs. Briscoe Madge Butler Tilly Pauline Piatt Members of Fife and Drum Corps. Henry Leslie Leidner Glabe Overton Calvin Madlem Amos Whitney Forrest Funk Dawson Montgomery Earl Weaver School Children, Towns People, Campaigners, Village Girls, Etc. SYNOPSIS. Place: Antioch. County Seat Anywhere in the Mississippi Valley. Period: 1880. Act I. Main street in front of Jimmison ' s store in Antioch. Day of convention. August. Act II. Court House Grove. Opening of campaign. September. Act III. Interior of Hackler ' s law office. Four days before election. October. Act. IV. Interior of town hall on election night. Getting the returns. November. 1910 THE CRIMSON 19 PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS BY OREN BRONSON BATCHELOR RIENDS AND CLASSMATES: It was the will of the class that I should serve it as president during the past year and as such I shall address you tonight. The field of Commence- ment Addresses, particularly that of the president, is extremely limited; the same old route has to be trodden over and over again. I do not want to burden you with its repetition tonight. Suffice it for me to say that the members of the Class of 1910 are very grateful for the privileges they have enjoyed during the past four years or more. The importance of this Commencement for us can not be exaggerated. It marks, perhaps, one of the turning points of our lives. The life that we shall lead after tonight will be essential- ly different from that which we have led. In a way, with tonight we cease to be dependent upon the protection and the pocketbooks of indulgent parents ; we are expected now to use our own heads and our own hands. Untried, but not un- willing, we are thrust head long into the future, willy-nilly blowing. Our fate the future holds ; both the end and the result of this hazardous journey are hidden behind a dark and inscruta- ble unknown. The mystery of life overawes us, especially tonight, brought face to face with change as we are. More than the beginning of a new life, does this night mark the close of the old. To me it seems as though this were the severing point of the last bond that holds us to childhood and youth. The careless, carefree, happy-go-lucky days, eyen now, are but memories. The first days of spring are not what they used to be. The days are not so long, the sky is overcast more frequently, and somehow, even the breezes are not so balmy and fresh as they once were. So enrapt do we be- come in the problems and necessities of life that daily confront us, that Nature loses her fairy- land aspect, and we see more of the rugged side of life, which must be, of necessity, the phase of life with which we must become acquainted. Only for the poet does Nature remain the same. The rest of us have only memories of the days when we were all poets — in childhood. Happy though those memories are, and hard though the trials of life may be, yet not many would live them over again. Still there remains the regret that they are gone. Tonight most of you make your first acquaint- ance with the Class of 1910. Perhaps you have been scarcely aware that there was such a class. Now as the passing show, we attract your atten- tion. Tonight, in the words of Shakespeare the Class of 1910 struts its little hour upon the stage. In a day or two it will have been for- gotten and we that were members of that Class will have sunk again into the life of the world, from which we now for a moment emerge. Thus far we have been preparing ourselves for the World ' s Workshop, developing a little thinking apparatus and enough character to varnish — the qualifications that the master of the workshop demands. Now, being able bodied and suppos- edly sound of mind, and having been adjudged as in possession of enough common sense to bal- last us for a time, we are to be bundled out into the world to apply these things. We go to live in a new environment. We assume the responsibilities of men and women. The state has given us all that we have. It has lavished money upon us, bestowed care upon us. In return all that it asks is that we be worthy men and women — that we be good for something. Upon twenty-seven members of this class the state has bestowed the ballot. When the time comes to-use it, may they use it with intelligence. Let them be grateful for the privilege they enjoy and make the highest interests of the state their own interests. We have a representative form of government, but it is representative only of those who take part in it. But there is one thing above all else for all of us to remember — to make our lives worth while — to be of those who live to push the world along — to make it better, more worth while, instead of laggards who follow after like driftwood on the tide. On the sea many derelicts , wrecks of once proud vessels, float, a menace to life and property. On the sea of life, too, we meet many derelicts who are a menace to life and property. Let it be said of the Class of 1910 that it did not add to the number of these. 20 THE CRIMSON June CLASS HISTORY BY ORMONDE SMITH Y FRIENDS, we have assembled in this beautiful theater to perform the last sad rites over the body of the Class of 1910. On the sixteenth of January, 1906, thirty-eight awkward but well-mean- ing freshmen entered the Goshen High School and assumed the responsibilities in- cident to that institution. The following fall a class of fifty followed in the wake of these path- finders. Out of the two aggregations only ten of the first and five of the second rightly de- serve the title of survivors of the fittest. But these are not all of the glorious class of 1910 who will receive the stamp of approval from the old G. H. S. The rural districts and towns around Goshen have contributed as their share twenty-one good representatives of miscellane- ous accomplishments. Nor, did the class of 1909 depart intestate. By the will of our worthy pre- decessor, Harry Whitmer, Nelson Blough, Glenn Wiseman, Frank Rhodes, Pauline Hatch and Ruth L arimer were devised to our kindly pro- tectiofL They, with those enumerated above, comprise the roll of this most illustrious class. Of the original number not with us tonight, a few have sought other schools, many have made their debut in the world of business, and some have decided that the double life is the only life to live. The first year of our high school course pass- ed rapidly. We spent much time becoming as- similated to conditions and in trying to solve the value of the algebraic X. One event worthy of note happened. THE CRIMSON was first pub- lished, which has proven to be a great success. During our Sophomore year a subscription was circulated among the students and faculty in order to raise money to equip the gymnasium. This fund was generously contributed to, $450 being raised and the gym fitted out in a short time with suitable apparatus. At the beginning of our Junior year we were spurred on in organizing by remarks dropped by the seniors and overheard in the halls, as ; that ' s a fine bunch, — they haven ' t any spirit, — its a wonder they don ' t organize, et cetera. We did organize and started speedily on a career by electing as President Oren Batchelor, the boy with the sober visage and genteel voice. After numerous meetings we decided to give a sleigh ride to Millersburg, where the Juday Brothers entertained us royally. Shortly after that trip we gave a high-school dance and the following month ' s Crimson com- mented that at last the Class of 1910 was absorb- ing a little spirit. So we strengthened our ad- vantage by a party at Miss Pickering ' s where we enjoyed a pleasant evening playing cards and pulling maple taffy. By the way, I think some of the boys lacked experience in the latter line. Just before spring vacation we were con- fronted with the difficulty of obtaining funds to defray the expenses of entertaining our worthy superiors, the senior class of 1909. We were in desperate straits as to what to do, when some- one proposed that we give a Junior carnival, an idea we eagerly grasped. It was a large and costly undertaking but it was our only hope. All through spring vacation we worked hard and when the opening evening arrived we were sur- prised at what we had accomplished. The crowd and its enthusiasm were more than we had antici- cipated. When our expenses were settled we were $120 to the good. Now, wouldn ' t that make a class feel important? But we took the seniors ' advice and refrained from getting the big-head . We immediately expended $40 of that money on a dance and card party. The re- mainder we used in giving a farewell reception to the class of 1909. We stopped at nothing in its preparation and we surprised them by our ability. It left a high standard for them to live up to, but they were equal to the occasion and excelled us by their entertainment. Our festivities took place one week before examinations and there was not much left to do. In order to keep things lively about fourteen of the boys succeeded in placing a banner on top of the high school, but Mr. Davis did not seem to catch the spirit of the affair and removed it early the next morning. Thus the events of our Junior year were brought to a close. Meanwhile many of the boys were making names for themselves in athletics and incidently making history. The school succeeded in cap- 1910 THE CRIMSON 21 turing the track meet of ' 07 in which Franken- stein of our class won his G. In the fall of ' 09 the football team won the c ' nampionship. Eight of the eleven men were seniors and we are tak- ing them with us tonight. They are: Sperry, captain; Blough, Whitmer, Mehl, Funk, Leidner, Stetler, and Vallette. Berkey Miller, the famous high school punter, left school last year to join the ranks of benedicts and we regret very much that he is not with us tonight. When our senior year at last arrived we im- mediately assembled with somewhat depleted ranks and re-elected Oren Batchelor president. After numerous meetings we agreed to give a class dance. Did you ask whether it was a success? We were not long in discovering that the spirit of the class had waned exceedingly. More meetings were called in which we dis- cussed the possibility of giving a class play. The vote taken found the class in favor of it, save one who voted nay. We selected The County Chair- man, and Mr. Lowrrie of Chicago was consult- ed. He, with the assistance of two of the faculty, picked the cast. The manuscript vras then sent for and we commenced rehearsing as soon as it arrived. To Mr. Bailey, who directed us, is due our sincere thanks for his expenditure of time and for his untiring efforts. . Mr. Lowrie has been with us two weeks and we would likewise express our appreciation for his valuable assist- ance. The class play tomorrow night marks the close of our high school career. The aggregate weight of our class is 5,000 pounds and the tensile strength of their brains is in like proportion. My! what a load to lift from the faculty ' s care. Now let us go forth into the world strong of purpose and upright of character, remembering our motto that Fortune Aids the Daring, for tonight we stand on the threshold of life. 22 THE CRIMSON June CLASS PROPHECY RY PAUUNE HATCH HE Class of 1910 of Goshen High School, having lived happy and use- ful lives and having climbed high on the ladder of fame, departed, as all must, from the upper world and des- cended into the world of shades. We wandered together on the hither side of the Stygian waters for a long time waiting for a chance to be ferried across the filthy stream by old Charon, the boatman. While waiting we saw many strange sights among the shades. For instance, the shades of Hercules and Sandow got into a discussion about their strength and to settle it had a contest in which Sandow was victorious. This somewhat shook our faith in the fable concerning the strength of the old hero, Hercules, but he explained that his defeat was due to old age. The contest was es- pecially interesting to Wallace Mehl and Tony Sperry, who had been foot-ball coaches in large colleges, and they were always looking out for new ideas in tackling. I also noticed Dean Binkley, formerly head of the Liberal Arts de- partment of the American University, taking notes. Evidently from force of habit in college. At last came our chance, for Charon, the old boatman, rowed up to the bank. His long matted beard troubled Ormonde Smith somewhat, so he drew out his razor and soap and offered to shave him. It happened that the knot which held up Charon ' s long, dirty cloak broke and he needed something to fasten it. Then Morris Elliott, who in life a jeweler was, stepped forth and of- fered him an artistic buckle which had been de- signed by another of our classmates, Irma Grove. Charon accepted these favors gratefully and agreed to take the Class of 1910 over all together. I remember asking him why he didn ' t use one of the new electric launches which had recently been invented by Sam Peck and for which Otis Kercher was agent, but he shook his head sadly and said that Pluto, and in fact, none of the gods, approved of the new-fangled ideas, so he still had to use his old barge. After Charon had landed us we were greatly frightened by the raving of Jack, Mary Butter- field ' s dog, which had recently taken the place of Cerebus, the three-headed dog that had guarded the entrance. It was well for us that our class- mate, known above as the learned Dr. Young, remembered the story of Aeneas and following his example, had previously prepared a cake which contained chloroform. This he threw to the savage dog, which devoured it and when the the drug took effect, we all passed the beast safely. When we had passed over a rough road we heard a great crying and soon came to the spirits of those who died in infancy. Here Naomi Brenneman and Cecil Coy wanted to stop and conduct a kindergarten but we urged them on to the place where Minos and his associates were holding perpetual court, for every shade must be tried there. Minos sat on a high throne and on each side of him was an associate while around him were messengers and guards ; as we came up we saw a number of shades being taken avray, some to one place and some to another and stood quaking while we waited to hear our fate. When we were arraigned before the judges, the renovvmed lawyers of our class, Forrest Funk, Lester In ebit, and Oren Batchelor, stated our cases with clearness, setting forth all good points, hiding the bad, and pleading with such eloquence that Minos, convinced of our goodness, com- manded that we should be led to Elysium. Elysium is the place where the good go and enjoy for a thousand years those pursuits in which they are interested, after which all, except a few chosen by the gods, drink the waters of forgetfulness of the river Lethe, and, uncon- scious of their former existence, return to earth and inhabit new bodies. Ihe palace of Pluto, the king of the lower regions, is at the entrance of Elysium, and there, with his beautiful wife, Proserpine, he questions all who enter. The king and queen were very much interested in our class and introduced us to many prominent shades. Prosperpine was especially interested in the wonderful gowns and manners of Mary Butter- iield, Pauline Piatt, and Ora Davis, who in the upper world had been prominent society wo- men. In fact, so murh was she interested in the ways of this world, thst she held long consulta- tions vnth Halcie Simmons and Henrietta Smith 1910 THE CRIMSON 23 on the mysteries of hair dressing, for that had been their trade, and she ordered several suits to be made by Frank Rhodes, the famous ladies tailor. The shades were very much puzzled by the long aprons and little white nurse ' s caps which Ruth Miller, Anna Violett and Ruth Larimer still insisted on wearing, for since the shades were never ill, they had no need of nurses and had never seen any before. Still wandering about, I was not surprised to see Calvin Madlem and Earl Weaver carrying on an animated conversation with Psyche and Daphne, for, although ne ither had married in the upper world, their chief occupation had been paying court to the ladies. Ever since Dido ' s disappointing affair with Aeneas she had made it a point to bring to- gether all lovers who had separated in the uppei; world. I noticed Vincent Vcdlette quietly con- sulting her and evidently urging her to help him find a beautiful shade of small stature and ex- quisite voice for whom he had been looking ever since he had arrived. We had not been there very long when the day arrived that Aeneas had set aside (in the upper world) for celebrating memorial games in honor of his father, Anchises. Now they still celebrated in the same way except that Anchises himself presided over the games and gave the prizes, while Aeneas made all the arrangements. We were cordially asked to take part in any of the contests and I was glad to see Harry Martin, who had won such fame as a runner in High School carrying off one of the prizes in the foot- race. Leslie Leidner also astonished the shades with his great strength in throwing weights. When Aeneas heard that Harry Whitmer had been a playwright, he urged him to give one of his plays so that some of the older shades might see something of the modem life in the upper world. Taking Russell McCann, Nelson Blough, Miriam Pickering, and Madge Butler, all of whom had a short stage career, and Glenn Wise- man and Donna Woodford who had charmed the whole world with their beautiful voices, Harry was able to make up a good cast for one of his plays. The shades were very much pleas- ed with it and especially with the minstrel stunt that Jack Frankenstein and Kenneth Knox did between acts. After Ralph Swoveland and Lloyd Stetler, the philosophers of the class, discovered the shade of Plato, we saw very little of them for they sat by the hour listening to him talk. Forrest Michael and the two Juday boys were also seldom seen, for together they were trying an experiment concerning the alternation of crops which had interested them very much in life, but which they had never been able to com- plete on account of the changeable climate. As for me, it was my privilege to return to earth without drinking of the waters of the river Lethe and to write this paper. Written in the year 2920 by PAULINE HATCH. 24 THE CRIMSON June CLASS GRUMBLE BY VINCENT VALLETTE L ADIES AND GENTLEMEN: The election of the grumbler for the Class of 1910 was not only a difficult but a very interesting affair, as the choice lay among so many of sweet, mild, agreeable, complying, submissive, acquiescent disposition, but it was finally decided to choose a grumbler of absolute- ly harmless nature so that his grumbling would be attended by no fatal results or libel suits. Now grumbling for the present class is not an easy task since the class life runs along so smoothly and harmoniously. This you would readily understand if you could attend one of our class meetings, characterized, as they are, by perfect order, i. e. every one talking or argu- ing at once, if for no other reason than just to keep up with the rest, and, above this, the presi- dent shouting at the top of his voice for more order; finally as the din becomes deafening, the tall, dark fig e of our Principal looms through the door and the hubbub ebbs to a few whisper- ed complaints concerning the president such as, He is trying to run every thing , He doesn ' t give us a chance , I will not stand for it , etc. Really this is not far from the truth. Let me give you a few examples of our president ' s con- sideration for the views of others: The Seniors decided at one meeting to give a Christmas dance and, shortly afterwards, another meeting was called in which our honored president made the following remarks, Now we are going to have a Christmas dance and I have decided that it will not cost more to give a New Year ' s dance. I have engaged the orchestra and hall and now all I want is your consent. The hall and or- chestra having been engaged, there was no alter- native for the class so the grumbler grumbled and the dance was given. Another instance of his officious leadership is in the senate; you have doubtless heard of the senate of the Goshen High School. In this Senate our honored president, figuring under his political title of Senator Aldrich, a most fitting appellation, is floor leader of the republican party, and. at his bidding, the meek republicans vote as one. Now have not I, being of the Pro-, hibition party, a right to grumble at the estab- lished order of things? At the republicans in power and the democratic floor leader in cahoot with them? But nevertheless the prohibitionists are ever loyal to the main plank in their plat- form, Down with liquor, one way or another. But just here I should like to call your atten- tion to some of the attractive points of our school building. By entering the north front door, going up several flights of stairs, you wrill find yourself just beneath the roof in a seldom used room called the gymnas- ium. Basket ball practice is allowed here but no games may be played in the gym for fear the visiting teams will throw the ball through the skylight; at least I suppose that is the reason for I can find no other. Now would it not make you grumble to practice all winter and have no games? As for the dumbbells, Indian clubs, cind such apparatus in the gym., I couldn ' t im- agine what they are for. However the gymnas- ium has two good uses, as a place to send lost freshmen, and a place for the rehearsals of the clciss play. The latter occur twice a week, gen- erally however with only half the cast present. There is a noticeable need of another room in the High School for the vivesection of cats and, wliile I mention the needs of the High School, I might suggest an adjoining parlor for the recu- peration of systems easily shocked. Furthermore I think it very inconsiderate of the school board to force Dorothy Stutz to use a seat over which she can not see, and which is too high for her to write on and then expect Otis Kercher to sit in the same sized seat. I would suggest further that there should be some method of tagging the the student body and faculty so as to distinguis ' i the visiting g;rade children from some of the freshmen, and some of the students from at least one of the members of the faculty. But after all why grumble and complain after we have toiled four or five years, or longer as the case may be. Every class has had a grum- bler and every class probably will have. So let us wish the Goshen High School spirit to last forever. May it survive the imperfections of all the giants, dwarves, faculties, class presidents, and grumblers. 1910 THE CRIMSON 25 CLASS ORATION— The Elements of Success ' BY FORREST FUNK O EVERY young man the time will come when he must assume the re- sponsibilities of the management of his own affairs ; the time when he, 0 and he alone, will be responsible for v ll IT H j,js Q n welfare. Advice may be showered upon him; instructions, sought and unsought, may be given him, he may have the advantages of tips, pulls, inside tracks, etc., but the initiative that seizes every oppor- tunity, the energy that follows it up and the de- termination that overcomes every obstacle, all of these qualities — so necessary to success — will have to be forthcoming from him. He himself must be the mainspring, his character and his personality must be the power behind every suc- cessful action. The world into which he is to make his ad- vent is an ever-changing one. Just as the earth is whirling through space with the speed of eighteen miles per second so the worlds of science, useful arts, discovery and invention, — are whirling along at an astonishing rate. Every movement is irresistible and inevitable. The restless impatience of hurrying thousands ac- celerates every motion The twentieth century skill adds momentarily to the al- ready great velocity of twentieth century progress. How great this speed really is and how rapidly it is increasing may be seen by a comparison of the past and the present. Elec- tricity, unknown a century and a half ago, now flashes messages around the world in four sec- onds, furnishes light for whole cities and cures innumerable diseases. Steam transports people from New York City to San Francisco in four days and from New York to Liverpool in five days, men fly, and radium promises to revolu- tionize all the theories of the composition of mat- ter. But rapid as the progress of science may seem, wonderful as the accomplishments of the present day may be to us, this progress and these accomplishments will melt into petty insignifi- cance when illuminated by the searchlight of the future. The direct result of all this haste and impatience is a competition so keen that all busi- ness life is indeed a struggle for existence. When a young man starts in life today, he throws himself into a crowd of competitors; thousands are in the same field before him, thousands v«ll crowd after him. Every friend is a competitor and every associate, a rival. The natural result of this competition is intensive rather than ex- tensive work. The business man of today must be able to get a maximum profit from a small investment rather than to derive a medium profit from a large one. The sun ' s rays admitted ' through a circular aperture two feet in diameter will sufficiently light a good sized room but the same rays focused on one point for one second would set the whole house on fire. A person of rare ability may exert an influence in various fields, he may be a good lawyer, a pretty good doctor and a fair electrician; he may, in other words, be a talented Jack of all Trades but this is not what the world demands; the man who actually accomplishes something is the man who by focusing all of his energies and concen- trating all of his attention on one thing sets himself and those about him on fire with the vigor and enthusiasm which he puts into his work. William George Jordan in his book entitled, The Kingship of Selfcontrol says that every man has two creators — his God and himself. By this he means that each man is directly re- sponsible for the kind of life he leads or, in other words, his life is what he makes it. The talents of different men may be different, but that is no reason why one man should succeed and another fail. It is not what we have, but how we use what we have that determines the result of our lives. Rankin once said that a spiderweb run- ning on pulleys with the velocity of light would drive all the machinery in England. Let us use our talents honestly and diligently, however few and insignificant they may seem, realizing with Longfellow that Success is simply doing what we can do well, without a thought of fame and knowing that our true and ultimate success will be measured not by what we have but by what we are. 26 THE CRIMSON June CLASS WILL BY HARRY WHITMER E, the 1910 graduating class of the Goshen High School, of the county of Elkhart, in the state of Indiana, being of sound mind and disposing memory (we hope after a protracted number of years in our beloved High School), do hereby revoke, annul, and declare void all former wills by us at any time made. Amen. Item I. It is our will, and we now direct, that immediately on our demise our lawyers file a petition in bankruptcy for us, after which we direct that all our just debts — financial and other- wise — shall first be paid, and, inasmuch as our liabilities are approximately ninety dollars ($90.00), we do hereby authorize our lawyers as executors of this our last Will and Testament, to reimburse our creditors by paying each a half- cent (YzC.) on the dollar. Item II. We hereby give, devise, and bequeath to any who are foolish enough to ac- cept them, all our claims to school books, school buildings, school work, faculty, and other mis- cellaneous objects, and do hereby wish, direct, and we may also add, authorize that said trash shall be dealt with as is seen fit by said foolish person or persons accepting same ; by this, mean- ing that we renounce all claims to any thing at any time attached to us, that in any way pertains to school, school life, or school work. Item III. We also bequeath to the inferior classes of the High School our und3dng love for that aforesaid mausoleum, as well as our long- waning regard for our esteemed and illustrious faculty; said faculty being a conglomerated museum of things, including confirmed old maids, hen-pecked husbands, etc., said con- firmed old maids and hen-pecked husbands hav- ing been cared for and supported by the only charitable institution in the city of Goshen. To the Class of 1911 we bequeath the bond of fellowship and brotherly love which has bound us together as a class, undaunted in purpose, un- divided in thought, underrated in studies and we sincerely trust that said bond of fellowship and brotherly love may be useful in making their class meetings as sweet, as mild, and as pleats- ant as were all of our enjoyable melees. Item IV. Sec. A. To the Right Reverend Donald Abraham Lincoln Sarbaugh, Bishop of the Thirteenth Diocese of Elkhartshire, we be- queath one (1) book entitled, How to Become Famous, for ten cents, and an English transla- tion of Cicero ' s Orations. Sec. B. To Sarah Banta, general pessimist, we bequeath the honorary title of Class Char- acter , and suggest that some worthy individual find a suitable position for Sary in order that he may put his much talked of business training and ability into practical use. Furthermore, we do willingly bequeath to Mully Grub , better known as Sash , all un- settled questions of a weighty character, inas- much as he is of the type best suited to compete with such questions as described above. Sec. C. To Miss Pickels Pickering we ex- tend our heartfelt thanks for all the joys and pleasures she has afforded us throughout her high school life. Also, permit us to humbly sug- gest, Miriam, dear, that you cease your practice of heart breaking and devote more of your time to HIM. Item V. To Henry Weinstein, who, in con- junction with another member of this year ' s Physics class, name ■withheld, was the shining light of said Physics class, we do unrelentingly bequeath the title of shining light for next year, if it becomes necessary that said Hennery should for any cause, or for any unseen reason, be compelled to again decorate the front seat in the Physics class another year. We also bequeath to Hank the privilege of being the last one dressed in the cage during football season, inasmuch as that honor was hotly contested for, and finally wrung from Henry ' s grasp last season by the same person who so successfully competed with him for the title of shining light of last year ' s Physics class. Item VI. Although we acknowledge Miss Sherwin ' s authority in the Class Will of 1909 for bringing into prominence the Abbott family, parts of which have been and will be in our be- loved High School for all time, we wish to call attention to the fact that after a lapse of a few months we again have another constituent of 1910 THE CRIMSON 27 Stutz ' approaching, and to them be bequeath two- fifths (2-5) of the portion of prominence held for so long by the Abbott family; the said two- fifths (2-5) portion of prominence deservedly be- queathed to the Stutz ' , ut supra diximus, to inj- clude interest thereon from the time that said prominence of said Stutz family waned cind fin- ally became extinct. Item VII. Sec. A. To Master Charles H. Baldwin, who was hired to teach Biology, but who gets his salary for coaching various athletic teams, we do bequeath one combination folding go-cart, in order that he may more easily take care of his infant charges and at the same time be in no way inconvenienced in attending the Irwin ' s Great Five Cent Moving Picture Show, according to his daily custom. Sec. B. To Mr. Hogan we bequeath our earnest hope that he may secure a position as general hod-carrier or police sargeant, inasmuch as his mild disposiiton will not permit him to be associated with the sweet and innocent school children ; to say nothing of his ability as a school teacher. Sec. C. To Miss Europa Gould we bequeath a few hundred miscellaneous diamonds and rubies, and a complete set of the Actor ' s Unex- purgated Edition of Shakespeare, with explana- tory notes, the features of said set being two (2) volumes on the sanity of Hamlet. Item VIII. Sec. A. To Alfred Robbie T. Bobbie Bailey we bequeath one (1) hogshead of marmalade; one (1) German military cape; one (1) empty German title; a few scattered German acquaintances of the nobility; a dozen or so Ger- man prints of ruined German castles, and the tea fields of India and Japan. Sec. B. To Mile. Modiste, known to the stu- dents of Goshen High School as Mrs. Davis, we bequeath a one year ' s subscription to the follow- ing magazines, periodicals, etc.: The Ladies ' Home Journal, Pictorial Review, The Modern Housekeeper, Gody ' s Ladies ' Magazine, and a complete stock of Butterick Patterns. Sec. C. To Mr. Davis, of whom the Century Encyclopedia speaks thus: The great Webster was a compendious dictionary of the English language. A dictator, as it were, who taught a little, a very little, however, we leave our high- est regard, the same having been so unconscious- ly, but yet so deservingly, earned by our worthy ruler during his tyrannical reign in the High School. Notes, Personal Bequests, and Favors. Item IX. Kenneth Knox requests that the undying love of Doc and Dutch shall never grow cold. The Mechanical Drawing Class has already placed a petition in the hands of Supt. Michael asking that Mr. Hogan spend more of his time in the room during that period. To Mr. Street, our famous Billiken, we grate- fully bequeath one (1) green bunch of sour grapes. To Elizabeth, Queen of History, is thought- fully left a Memoir of Agitated Moments by Ridpath, or some other great historian. To Lord Nelson Blogey Blough, our noted florist, the last of the famous Class Indefinite, we graciously submit the care of one (1) rare flower known as the American Beauty and found exclusively in the Greene House of East Lincoln Avenue. Item X. We hereby nominate and appoint James H. Hackler and J. Tillford Wheeler as executors of this our last Will and Testament, and direct that they shall honestly and conscienti- ously carry out the provisions herein made. Should any difference of opinion in regard to any matter in any way connected with this trust arise between the two executors, at the time so acting, the difference shall be submitted to their mutual friend. Judge Elias Rigby, whose decis- ions shall be final. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have here- unto set our hands and seals this first day of April, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Ten. CLASS OF 1910. (SEAL.) Signed, sealed and declared to be the last Will and Testament by the testator Class of 1910, in the presence of us, who at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto set our names as witnesses to the execution of their last Will and Testa- ment this first day of April, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Ten. Goshen, Indiana, James H. Hackler. (Seal.) Goshen, Indiana, J.Tillford Wheeler. (Seal.) Of the law firm of Hackler Wheeler. 28 THE CRIMSON Jx JE CLASS VALEDICTORY BY NAOMI BRENNEMAN HIS beautiful month of June, the month of sunshine and roses, means to the graduate more than it ever has W }1 Ii| before. It is the time we have anxious- vM ly looked forvrard to as the month of ' I our commencement. Tonight it is here, but soon it will be only a sweet memory of the past, which we shall ever cherish as one of the important events of our lives. When, in the yeeir 1906, we entered High School as Freshmen, at whose expense the other classes have always joked, how we longed to be- come one of those dignified Seniors, of whom we stood in such awe! Then, to attain this seemed a long and wearisome task. Now, as we look back upon the past, how short and happy the four years seem! We forget our little trials and troubles and remember only the joy and pleasures, feeling that four of the happiest years of our lives were spent in the Goshen High School. Tonight the Class of 1910 have met here to ' present the usual commencement program, but before we part we wish to bid you all a last fare- well. First we -wish, to express our heartfelt thanks to the superintendent, school-board and citizens, who have made it possible to lay such strong foundations for our education in the Goshen Schools, by offering us such good educational privileges, especially in our High School. Then, to the teachers, who have patiently toil- ed with us through our foiar years, we feel our lasting obligations. Under their care our minds have so grown, that now, as 3roung men and wo- men we are better fitted to master the problems and difficulties we shall inevitably meet in life. To the members of the Goshen High School we leave behind, we bid a fond farewell. Al- though we shall no longer be your fellow-school- mates, we shall always feel an interest in the welfare of our school, rejoicing and feeling proud of all the honors that will be bestowed upon you in jrour different efforts. Nor shall we forget our dear old High School building, which has so kindly protected us for four years. Our parting is like leaving the shelter of a home, for indeed we are as one large family, bound together by the common interests of our school. But now forty-three of us must leave its kind protection and as young men and women enter bravely upon onr new life to do our duty, wherever fortune may cast our lot. Al- though we are touched at the thought of sever- ing our class connection with the High School, we feel proud of the fact that we have finished our High School course and are prepared to enter upon some more advanced work. After leaving our school either to come under the proctection of some Alma Mater, or to enter upon our life ' s duties, I am sure we shall ever be proud to own that we were graduates of the Goshen High School. Tonight, dear fellow-classmates, our hopes are high. Our lives are before us, either to be moulded into usefulness or to be wasted. How- ever, I am sure we do not intend to maike mis- takes and blunders, but let us keep our eyes open and do not walk blindly into everything that may come before us. For four yeeirs we have journey- ed together. Now, in separating forever, what- ever our ambitions or fortunes in life may be, let us do that duty which lies before us honestly and sincerely. We can not define the future, the dark veil of which the keen eyes of our prophetess alone can pierce, but let us face all with a determination to be victors. If misfor- tune or discouragements meet us, may we look back upon this night, when our hearts were light and our hopes fresh; then with renewed courage, press on, and by our actions prove our faith in our motto, Fortima adiuvat ' ' — For- tune aids the Daring . CLASS POEM We stand in a vale gazing above Where far upon the loftiest peaks we see The spires and domes, the gold and ivory walls Towering, with lofty battlements concealed In misty clouds of rose and gold. The castle of our dreams. For some this castle may contain the hope Of fame and glory; known throughout the world. Of honor, wealth, and power, vast and sublime. Or, it may be, of everlasting name As one who benefits mankind. The castle of our dreams. Some may press forward with a great desire For wisdom, knowledge, unsurpassed and broad; Which, after toiling hard and searching through The realms of Science, or through legendary lore. May be fulfilled in future years. The casde of our dreams. Then, there are those who wish a humbler joy. Of happiness and peace almost divine; The pwwer to aid their fellowmen, having Passed o ' er all thoughts of self and selfish gain. This is the grandest of desires. The castle of our dreams. But when long years of labor pass away. And we gaze back upon our golden dream. Though lacking that which others claim as good. If we have done our best, by God ' s great will. We shall have Happiness complete. The castle of our dreams. — Donnila Woodford THE GOLD AND BLUE CLASS SONG Sing to the colors that float in the light, Hurrah! for the gold and blue. Golden the stars as they ride through the night, And reel in a rollicking crew. Golden the fields where ripens the grain, And golden the moon on the harvest wain. Hail! Hail! to the colors that float in the light, Hurrah! for the gold and blue. Hail! to the colors whose praises we sing. Hurrah! for the gold and blue. Blue are the flowers that bloom in the spring. And deck all the fields anew. Blue are the blossoms to memory dear And blue is the sapphire that gleams like a tear. Hail! Hail! to the colors whose praises we sing, Hurrah! for the gold and blue. Here ' s to the class whose colors we wear. Hurrah for the gold and blue. Here ' s to our high school whose banner we bear. And here ' s to the hearts that are true. Here ' s to our future, may it be bright. Bright as the colors that wave in the light. Hail! Hail! to the class whose colors we wear, Hurrah! for the gold and blue. —IRMA GROVE THE GOLD AND BLUE Words by Irma Crovc. With animation. (Melody in 2d Tenor.) Tknoks. fS 1 Music by Balfe. : ;= -U= v-f - teE T W f=Eg± E : 3i=: T Ki ; lH g S= sNI =2 5 ±fafEf±EiE:Ej i±EiEi I • — s:f— tf— t?— r r — -to — ti - ' S J — ft— JV- = — F -ss i — is — — r i fr - - l- - -J -J!!- ;te5i=a|mjiij: r a il — ' :■  . ■ -ail — i m By permission. - — - THE CRIMSON VOL IV. GOSHEN, INDIANA, JUNE. 1910. NO. 9 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Entered as second-class matter. May 6, 1907, at the postoffice at Goshen. Ind., under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. MORRIS ELLIOTT, ' 10 Editor-in-Chief NELSON BLOUGH, ' 10 Athletic Editor EDSON GARVIN. ' 11 - - ■ • Assistant Editor-in-Chief DONALD WHITMER. ' 11 - - ■ - Senatorial Reporter HARRY WHITMER, ' 10 - ■ - - Business Manager MARY BUTTERFIELD, ' 10 - - - - Literary Editor JOHN ABBOTT, ' HI Assistant Business Manauers ADDIE HESS, ' 11 Exchange Editor FRED BANTA, ' 11 } Assistant Busmess Managers , DONNITA WOODFORD, ' 10 - - - - Local Editor HENRIETTA SMITH ) c.™„ ,.,„i,.„ RUTHBALYEAT, ' 12) Assistant Local Editors HALCIE SIMMONS I Stenographers JOHN WOOD, ' 13 ) Assistant 1-ocai taitors Published Monthly by the Students. Subscription price 75c per year. lOc per copy. EDITORIAL When you read this issue of the Crimson bear in mind that although it is a Senior number and a final issue it should mean more to you than a closing number. It marks not a year closed and past, but a year closed only to live in the future as an integred part of your existence. If you are a Senior look back over the four years just passed. Could you afford to be with- out them? However small and full of faults they seem, they are priceless. And yet they do not represent the real learning of life. You must learn to put these years into use, to bring about greater results, or you have failed just as if you had failed to graduate. Lessons of other men, written out in books, will help you to conquer your own problems; but for the man who faces no battle, who re- treats from conflict, who merely exists, to the narrow minded, unthinking man schooling has been a failure. The broad minded man is the man that makes history. Every man has something to give to the world and that something, whether great or small, rests the same weight of responsibility on the man. You can not deliver your message to the world and scorn your fellow man. The whole teaching of your school, social, moral and industrial life is fairness, determinatioon and success. To you that remain in Goshen High School, you little people in particular (not in size but in school years, for you will grow larger in both) jump into your school life with all that is in you; hold high that glorious Goshen spirit wherever you go and in whatever you do that on graduation day you may look back to those remaining with kind wishes, kind thoughts and no regrets. S Jg Sg This, the final issue of the Crimson for the school year of ' 09- ' 10, is devoted to the interest of the Senior Class with best wishes and con- gratulations from the staff. m X i We wish to thank our faithful subscribers and advertisers for their most generous support of this year ' s Crimson. We have had a very successful paper, financially, and have been able to publish nine issues instead of the former eight and we hope that this issue will speak for, itself. s Sg sg Taking into consideration the vray in which we have been continually handicapped results in athletics have been highly satisfactory, especial- ly in football. However, greater results will show next year. Good men are left who have had the training. To them is left the responsi- bility, and may our best wishes go with it. i m To the Crimson staff of 1910-1911 we offer our best vinshes for a successful paper. The staff that has been elected is very capable of giving the school something to be proud of in the way of a H. S. paper. With each succeed- ing year there arise new organizations and new sources of general interest and with them a bet- ter Crimson and better staff. All of these you will see next year. May their success be high above our expectations. UJ I- _l _l DO I- o o Lj_ ■? -3 O an r S .S 1 S T I H S ffi BASE BALL TEAM Mr. Hogan (Coach) H. Wood H. Blough Hartzog Whitehead Kinney Sperry 1910 THE CRIMSON 37 DDTBAli As every one knows the success we met with in football last fall it is useless to say much about it. But when we take into consideration the fact that we did not lose a game and couple it with the further fact that nearly all the men on the team were inexperiencedi — and small at that — we can hardly refrain from saying some- thing. At least two men were picked by some and three or four by the majority for an all Northern Indiana team. These four were Sperry (Capt., L. H.), Wiseman (Q. B.), Stettler (L. T.) and Mchl (L.E.) The games played and the scores are as fol- lows: Goshen H. S.— 11; G. H. S. Alumni— 0. Goshen H. S. 56; Winona Academy — 0. Goshen H. S.— 61; Mishawaka H. S.— 0. Goshen H. S.— 6; Warsaw H. S.— 0. Goshen H. S.— 5; Topeka H. S. 0. Goshen H. S.— 6; Wabash H. S. 6. Goshen H. S.— 11; Elkhart H. S.— 6. Goshen H. S.— 14; South Bend H. S.— 5. Total points — 170; Total points 17. Games won, 7; tied, 1; lost none. Although not so many experienced players are left for the next season as we had last fall, still with the memory of this year ' s success w« feel that we can make a creditable showing an- other year in spite of handicaps. bashetbah The girls did some hard practicing in the Gym., this winter and spring under the able coaching of Jane Wagner. Good material was developed, and had there been any interscho- lastic games we should undoubtedly have come out with a clear record. During the second and third weeks of May a series of inter-class games was held. The line-ups of the different teams were as follows : Juniors — Gladys Snapp and Hazel Weaver, forwards; Bertha Walgren, center; Ivy Stein- metz cmd Ethel Fitch, guards. Sophomores I — Katherine Lesh and Helen Finney, forwards; Bessie Jelly, center; Wilma Lamb and Freda Puschman, guards. Sophomores II — Loretta Binkley and Marie Hill, forwards; Pauline Boyce, center; Grace Mick and Freda Swank, guards. Freshmen — Zoes Baker and Mabel Rowe,. forwards; Aroline Meyers, center; Jeanette Ab- bott, guards. Inasmuch as we have no floor large enough to hold an audience without the audience inter- fering with the game, there were no inter- scholastic games played last winter except one with the Goshen College in which we were over- whelmingly defeated. About ten boys reported for practice during the season. 38 THE CRIMSON June A5EHALL You can ' t have a ball team without players. There were not more than twelve or fourteen eligible men out at any time during the season. There should have been at least enough for two full teams all the time. Those who were made ineligible by the new rule showed their loyalty and were out nearly every night. Certainly there were more boys in school that could play baseball, and it is to those who did not come out, rather than to those who did, that our failure in baseball this year is due. Mr. Hogan worked faithfully from start to fin- ish and did wonders, forming twelve inexperi- enced boys into trim. The followdng were the games played : Winona at Goshen, May 7; W. — 17; G. — 3. Plymouth at Plymouth, May 21 ; P.— ; G. 2. Elkhart at Elkhart, May 25; E.— 8; G.— 12. TRACK In a dual meet with South Bend we were beaten overwhelmingly. While in the triangular meet with Elkhart and South Bend we drew last place and in the N. I. A. L. meet we receiv- ed only 6 2-3 points. On Saturday, May 14, the annual meet of the Northern Indiana Athletic Association was held on Carter Feld at Notre Dame, South Bend be- ing the winner with 36 points. The summary is as follows. EVENT First Place Second Place Third Place Time, Height, or Distance Kirby. South Bend Felton, Valparaiso Honer, South Bend Stinchfield. Valparaiso McWayne, Crown Point Gardner, Valparaiso Jones, Elkhart ( Light, Elkhart ) - 1 Wicks, Gary f ° Felton. Valparaiso Kennedy, Hammond Mosiman, South Bend Kirby, South Bend Elkhart Kennedy, Hammond Hauenstein, Elkhart Stinchfield, Valparaiso Kirby, South Bend Mosiman, South Bend Kesterson, Michigan City Price, South Bend Frankenstein. Goshen Honer, South Bend Wood, Goshen Kennedy, Hammond South Bend Kesterson. Michigan City Kirby, South Bend Kirby, South Bend ;Winey, Elkhart Dodge, South Bend Paine, Gary .Goodwin, South Bend 1 (Glover, Crown Pt.) 1 Weimer, Hamm ' d VTied ( Funk, Goshen ) Freese. Laporte Rowe. South Bend Davis, Mishawaka Felton, Valparaiso 1 Hammond 102 feet 8 inches 10 3-5 seconds 16 4-5 seconds 5 feet 6 inches 4:56 4-4 41 feet 6 inches 57 3-5 seconds 9 feet 9 inches 23 1-5 seconds 27 2-5 seconds 2:12 19 feet 8 inches 3:48 3-5 100- Yard Dash 120-Yard High Hurdles High Jump One Mile Run Shot Put . . 440- Yard Dash Pole Vault 220- Yard Dash 220- Yard Low Hurdles Half Mile Run Relay Race I— I f ■S e i 1 ►J j. a U a ' = : 8 ° £ z at S i « § £ ? « 1 ■6 S S :- s s a CO ■S 9 (2 u ■s u 1 d X K Sz . S a o S « « b 1 1=1 1=1 £ • 5 • -2 1 X s a £ ffi ll 1 II 1 9 (§ g« != H H j= b  M .2 5 w c t w S a : W ■0 d S 5 o S (« iU 3 ■■ : 3 U 3 3 j -a 2 a - !i M S 2 d - = : -a 52 • t ■ s • s bi s « t 1 u J3 1 1 1 - en ■5 d J J ; c : K  z 8 S « s g 2 S !S - s £ s « £ =5 a: S c iS c s q o : o 9 q H K fr S3 S I I I I 5 13 40 THE CRIMSON June THE SIX-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL ss m The day is passed when it is necessary to prove that a college education is a good thing. Even the failure, now and then, of a college graduate to make good in the world of busi- ness does not argue against his education. No one can attribute his failure to his education any more than he can attribute the success of a non-college man to his lack of education. Learning alone can not make a man succeed — lack of it, however, may mar his success. Believing that the pursuit of higher education tends to develop and broaden the individual and make him more capable of enjoying life and of being useful to the world, the school people of Goshen have endeavored to bring a college course within the reach of every child in Goshen who has ambition enough to work hard. Not every boy dependent upon his own resources can com- pass four years away at school but every boy or girl with good physical health and high ambi- tions can make his own way through two years of college life. Believing this, we have put it within the power of Goshen boys and girls to obtain two years of college work while in Go- shen High School, at the merely nominal tuition rate of $30.00 per year. The eyes of the educational world are upon the Goshen High School, noting the results of what five years ago was experimental. Letters from Maine to California are received by the Superintendent inquiring concerning the suc- cess of the plan. The authorities of the State University at Berkley, California, say it is hoped that much of the first two years of college work may eventually be done at the home of the stu- dents, but home schools must be brought up to a high standard before the work can be intrusted to them. It is an interesting fact that Massachusetts, famous as the state of learning and culture, is raising a fund of a half million dollars to endow in connection with the principal high schools of the state a college course comprising from two to four years. When the fund has been raised by the state, the legislature will enact a law es- tablishing such college centers in a dozen or more of the leading high schools. The reasons given for this are the same brought forward by the school authorities in Goshen several years ago, in establishing similar work, the six year High School, in connection with the Goshen High School — namely — the privilege of enjoying longer the society of the young people at home without any consequent loss of college oppor- tunities, the mature age at which the student leaves home, if he leaves at all, arid the general educational and cultural uplift which must re- sult from bringing at least a part of a college education within reach of every boy or girl. 1910 THE CRIMSON 41 BOYS ' BASKET BALL TEAM dresser H. Wood Mehl (Capt. ) Funk Leidner Hartzog SUMMARY OF BOYS ' BASKET BALL GAMES First Team vs. Second — [Won by First] First Team vs. (ioshen College — [Won by G. C. First Team vs. Second — [Won by First] 42 THE CRIMSON June VARSITY TEAM Miss Wagner (Coach) Fredonia Swank Ivy Steinmetz Helen Finney Helen Winters Bertha Wallgren JUNIOR TEAM Gladys Snapp Hazel Weaver Bertha Wallgren Ethel Fitch Ivy Steinmetz FIRST SOPHOMORE TEAM Wilma Lamb Bessie Jelly Helen Finney Freda Puschniann Katherine Lesh 1910 THE CRIMSON 43 SECOND SOPHOMORE TEAM Marie Hill Loretta Binkley Pauline Boyce Fredonia Swank FRESHMAN TEAM Jeannette Abbott Mabel Rowe Joy Arnold Zoa Baker Arloine Meyers ;UMMARY OF GIRLS ' BASKET BALL GAMES Juniors, 18. — Sophomores I, 4. Sophomores II, 6. — Freshmen, 4. Juniors, 6. — Sophomores II, 6. Freshmen, 2. — Sophomores II, 0. Juniors, 8. — Freshmen, 0. Sophomores II, 12. — Sophomore I, 10. Juniors, 12. — Sophomores II. 8. Varsity, 13. — Second Team. 4. m D _l U LlJ LU _l o ( ) _l 1910 THE CRIMSON 45 ORGANIZATIONS SENATE REVIEW. The Goshen High School Senate was organz- ed last December, through the strenuous efforts of Oren Batchelor, and it required much time and labor on his part to get together the members. Af- ter a hot campaign the election took place. Several ballots were necessary to determine the officers. Finally Forest J. Funk was elected president, Wallace Mehl, clerk, and Carl Blumberg, door- keeper. During the many sessions of the Senate, ten bills were introduced and seven of these passed. Resolutions, motions and amendments to the bills were much in evidence all the time. The most interesting and most successful session was held on March 11, 1910, when the majority of the Senators present at roll-call remained un- til after five o ' clock. Senators that attended most of the meetings received valuable information and instruction in parliamentary law, as had been the hope of the faculty and organizers. It is to be hoped that the Senate will be a permanent feature of High School life. tg l S SM LITERARY SOCIETY. After the organization of the Senate, which excluded the girls, a meeting of all the girls of the High School was called and, thougjh this at first took the form of an indignation committee, it gradually grew into a Girls ' Literary Society. The society had originally decided to develop also a social side, but as the Senate objected to cooperation the festivities were limited to a sleigh ride. Programs have been given every two weeks, comprising debates, readings and music. Also a joint debate with the Senate was held in which the girls won. The officers are: Nellie Weatherhead, president; Ruth Balyeat, vice-president; Addie Hess, secretary; Dorothy Abbott, sergeant-at-amas. The society is in possession of some seven dollars, derived from candy sales and reserved for use next year. SL- !4? m THE GLEE CLUB. The Girls ' Glee Club was organized on Sep- temher 27, by Mr. E. G. Hesser. The club was first heard in a concert given in December, when they sang, Ebb and Flow . Since then they have been working on two cantatas, Hiawatha ' s Wedding Feast and Hesperus , which were rendered at a concert May 6, in which they were assisted by Mr. Hesser, Mr. Street, Fred Oben- dorfer and Miss Martha Storer. ig !i? Sg The Latin Club has held meetings each Tues- day during the second semester. It was or- ganized for sight translation and out-side read- ing in Senior and Post-Graduate classes. One play of Terence, Adelphoe has been read this year. The club is intended to be a permanent or- ganization, looking forward to produce Roman plays, and to adding some social features. ' M J !g ROOTING SQUAD. An organization that materially assisted in the success of our various athletic teams has been the Girls ' Rooting Squad, organized two years ago for the purpose of boosting the High School Spirit. It has grown steadily until this year the total enrollment was 87. Not until this year, however, was the rooting squad found- ed on a financial basis. Dues were assessed and the girls by holding candy sales, succeeded in ob- taining enough money to royally entertain visit- ing teams. Lucile Starbuck was chosen leader and her untiring efforts to make the organiza- tion a success have been well rewarded. Pauline Hatch and Irma Grove acted as president and treasurer, respectively. 46 THE CRIMSON June 1910 CATALOGUE OF FICTION. Wallace Mehl — The Lunatic at Large. Tony Sperry — The Eternal Question. Dean Binkley — Tremendous Trifles. Ormonde Smith — Whispering Smith. Naomi Brenneman — The Woman Who Never Did Wrong. Irma Grove — A Woman ' s Way. Sam Peck — Little Prince Charming. Otis Kercher— When Men Grew Tall. Ray Young — Diary of a Superflous Man. Cecil Coy— Thoughts for the Thoughtful. Ora Davis — Her Fiance. Oren Batchelor— The Man Who Would Be King. Lester Inebinit — Winning His Way. Forest Funk — Living Mummy. Mary Butterfield and Pauline Piatt — Ameri- can Beauties. Henrietta Smith — The Singular Miss Smith. Frank Rhodes — Quacks and Quackery. Harry Whitmer — Love ' s Comedy. Halcie Simmons — Return of Saints. Harry Martin — Who? Me? Leslie Leidner — A Man of Destiny. Miriam Pickering — Lady of the Decoration. Nelson Blough — Second Thots of An Idle Fellow. Russell McCann — Mint Julep. Madge Butler — Why Grow Old. Donnita Woodford — The Ruling Passion. Glenn Wiseman — The Fifth String. Kenneth Knox — Orpheus With His Lute. Jack Frankenstein — The Man of the Hour. Pauline Hatch — Prophet of the Real. Calvin Madlem — It Can Never Happen Again. Vincent Vallette — Eternal Boy. Anna Violette— The Soldier Lady. Earl Weaver — Hints for Lovers. Pauline Piatt — The Passing of the Word. Ruth Miller. — Spinster Book. Ralph Swoveland — Strictly Business. Guy Juday — Love Gone Astray. Forrest Michael — The Blonde Lad. Lloyd Stetler— Call of the Wild. George Juday — Tales of a Small Town. Ruth Larimer — Sweet Girl Graduate. June 6 — Night of Wonders. i iil THE CLASSES ACCORDING TO MOTHER GOOSE. (With Apologies to Mother Goose.) Daffy young Seniors aspire to the stage. But they ' ll get over it, when they ' re of age. Ji ! i jg Hark! Hark! The Juniors do bark. The Seniors are coming to town. Some with books, Some with looks. And each in a cap and gown. S« !g 4g Poor little Sophomores, Every one calls bores, Because they act smarty and gay. But when they grow older They ' ll grow even bolder And lead all the others some day. J« « fe Wee little Freshmen running through the halls. Upstairs and dowoistairs with their hoops and balls, Marking on the woodwork, stamping on the floors. Stirring up a rumpus as though out of doors. 1910 THE CRIMSON 47 The finals are coming, the Senior ' s cramming hard To put an E or G upon his last report card. If you can ' t get an E, or a G, an F will do. If you can ' t get an F, why — God bless you. j 4 ig jw This is the school the Supt. built. That grew in the school the Supt. built. Oren ' s the man That runs the class That grew in the school the Supt. built. These are the kids That elected this man That runs the class That grew in the school the Supt. built. These are the Juniors That worried these kids That elected this man That runs this class That grew in the school the Supt. built. These are the teachers, tired and worn. Who pegged at the Juniors, who worried these kids That elected this man , who runs this class. That grew in the school the Supt. built. This is the school board all forlorn. That paid these teachers, tired and worn Who pegged at these Juniors, who worried these kids, Who elected this man, who runs this class, That grew in the school the Supt. built. !g Jg « All the gym ' s a stage And all the cast, as actors, do not practice. They avoid their exits and their entrances. And one man in his time makes deafening noise. His actions being quite outrageous. Jg !S Sg Miss Dugdale: In our religion we believe that when our body dies our soul will live on in Heaven, or some place else. S jg jg NOTICE! ! ! Mr. Bailey has at last accumulated enough of the goods of this world to purchase himself a hat. A whole hat. N. B. — It ' s a panama. Tiiis year the Latin classes piepared an ex- hibit to show what subjects in Roman life are connected with their High School reading. Models, maps, drawings and written work were furnished from the different classes. A greater interest in early Roman life, and a clearer idea! of Latin words and stories is expected to follow this exhibit. jg 5 jg GOSSIP BULLETIN. High School Widows. Taken Care of By, Ruth Dreese Clifford Newell Louise Beck Harry Whitmer Isabelle Beane Fritz Bade Lona Leidner Malcolm Jennings Helen Charlton Fred Na ylor Eva Krau Styx Storer High School Widowers. Taken Care of By. Kenneth Knox Gretchen Jacbos Ted Garvin Jessie Griswold Russell Berkey.Jeanette Abbott, Harriet Geddes Fred Obenderfer Georgia Berry John Abbott Kathryn Lesh PROPOSED TOASTS FOR THE SENIORS. The Seniors — To God, thy country, and thy Friend, be true. Nelson Blough — Duties of Athletic Editor. Pauline Hatch — Oh! My Prophetic Soul! Forrest Funk — Dancing as a Fine Art. Pauline Piatt — Popularity. Mary Butterfield — Why I Am Considered Beautiful. Frank Rhodes — Football. Vincent Vallette — Caprices of An Automo- bUe. Irma Grove — Why I Always Agree. Naomi Brenneman — Gay Life. Morris Elliott — Bashfulness-Incurable. Jack Frankenstein — Love On the Stage. Ruth Larimer — A Winning Way. Sam Peck — Why I Have Succeeded as a Lit- erary Light. Glenn Wiseman — Business Methods. Henrietta Smith — Ornaments Add to Beauty. Dean Binkley— War! ! Russell McCann — Henpecked Husband. Otis Kercher — Definition of a Good Time. Lloyd Stetler — How I Achieved Grace. Kenneth Knox — Negro Labor Question. Madge Butler — Tall Men. 48 THE CRIMSON Ju fE Wallace Mehl — Sanguinary Encounters. Ray Young — My Past. Calvin Madlem — Love. arl Weaver — Same as Calvin. Donnita Woodford — My Sweet Disposition. Miriam Pickering — Clothes Make the Lady. Lester Inebinit — My Conscience. Leslie Leidner — The Play ' s the Thing. Ora Davis — How I Became Famous. Ralph Swoveland — Endeavor. Tony Sparry— Of All the Seasons, Winter is Still the Dearest. Cecil Coy— The Good for Which I Strive. Oren Batchelor — Advice to the Juniors. Ruth Miller — Life and Its Responsibilities. Guy Juday — Girls. Forrest Michael — Pink, My Favorite Color. Anna Violette — A Spring Beauty. George Juday — My Native Land. Halsie Simmons — Peace, Sweet Peace! Harry Martin — When I Was a Junior. Harry Whitmer — Does Well, Acts Nobly; Angels Could Do no More. ' M m POPULAR PLAYS. The Three Twins — Galentine Sisters. Romeo and Juliet — DeFrees and Melita. The Man Who Owns Broadway — Oren Bat- chelor. Mary ' s Lamb — Norman Galentine. Fields ' Minstrels — Kenneth Knox. Daniel Boone Crossing the Trail — Sash Whitmer Thorns and Orange Blossoms — Florence W. and Ethel Greene. They Lover a Lassie — Ted and Russel. Little Nemo — Mr. Davis. The Music Master — Fred Obendorfer. The Billikin Man— Mr. Street. The Follies of 1909— Ethel Sherwin, in The College Widow. Stubborn Cinderella — Kathryn Lesh. Merry Widow — Lona Leidner. Witching Hour — 10 P. M. The Soul Kiss — Helen and Dow. The Girl Question — Jack Frankenstein. The Dollar Princess — Miriam Pickering. Little Johnny Jones — Prof. Jenks. Winning Miss — Miss Gould. Strong Heart — Burr Wiseman. Lion and the Mouse — Mr. Baldwin and Dorothy Stutz. Polly of the Circus — Kathryn Parfitt. Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i ii iii ii ii i m ii ii ii ii i iii i iiiiiiii i iiiiii ffl ff w m i i iii i m i i i iii iii iiiii i iii i i i i i in ii iii ii iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii i am A GIRL ' S OR A BOY ' S ROOM IS AN INDEX TO CHARACTER Some one has aptly said that the character of a person may be fairly estimated by his taste in bric-a-brac. Make the furnishings of your room stand for the simple and substantial, yet tasty and artistic. Colonial Drapery Fabrics for window and bed dressings, screens, bags of all sorts, table runners, book-case curtains, cushions, etc. Royal Embroidery Floss Best for all sorts of needle work. We are exclusive dealers here. Rugs of Every Description from the quaint colonial poster rag rugs to the finest velvet. Choicest Brie- a -Brae — dainty china, artistic pottery, and elegant cut glass. Let Us Help Decorate Your Room. J. G. OPPENHEIM SON i BamgaBBMgaBMWwaaBWgwwwn iiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1910 THE CRIMSON 49 SUCCESS OR FAILURE BY I. O. WOOD mmediately after Commencement, the I paramount question with the gradu- ate is whether he is destined to be- come a success or failure. This ap- parantely hard problem is not so difficult as might appear, and could perhaps be best answered in the same manner in which the Yankee is said to an- swer questions when propounded to him, that is by asking others. For instance: Do you know the value of money? Will you be able to live on less than your in- come? Are you satisfied to see your neighbor save his money for the proverbial rainy day , while you content yourself, with the hope at least, that, such a day will not come? If your expenses are larger than your receipts, if you can not save something out of your income, or, if you are satisfied to ' let some one else be the bank depositor while you, yourself help to furn- nish him with money to deposit, your chances to success in a financial way, arel exeedingly remote. You can and will succeed if you will formulate a systematic plan of saving and if you are veiling to work to the plans after they are formulated. You can economize without being a miser and shutting yourself up as a hermit, indeed economy to the proper degree encourages the better ele- ments of manhood and is a sure antidote for that tired feeling. There is an excellent, old and well worn proverb which says, Do not tell all you know, for he who tells all he knows, oft times tells more than he knows.. With equal pro- priety it might be said : Do not spend all you earn for he who spends all he earns oft times spends more than he earns. The keynote of all economy and, incidentally of all investment was sounded by Benjamin Franklin when he said, Money makes money, and the money that makes money makes more money. This maxim applies to all sums of money from a penny up. When you come to trace some great self-made fortunes to their sources you find that the men who amassed them realized at a very early age that pennies are worth saving. The habit stuck when the dollars came, and this is the reason why they kept their fortunes. It is true that good health, correct habits, and plenty of energy come in for their share of credit when considering the elements of success, but these elements are as amenable to one ' s own will power as the habit of saving. So after all, the sure road to success is good health, correct habits, plenty of energy and an ability to adapt yourself to a system of economy. In this connection, a good plan to follow is this. Select some such bank as the City Na- tional — National banks are preferred by many for the reason they are under government super- vision — and start a bank account. It need not be large to begin with, indeed, small accounts from either young or old people, are an evidence of thrift and are especially welcome at this parti- cular bank. After the account is started, watch carefully to see that it does not grow smaller, determine rather, that at the end of each week or month at farthest it shall grow larger, in other words for the first year force its growth. Finally when opportunity presents for a safe and profitable investment invest your savings and the growth will take care of itself. You can then start a new account and by reason of the incentive to get ahead which your investment is sure to afford you, you will dis- cover that your second account will grow much more easily than the first. If you will analyze all the great self-made for- tunes you will find that these elements have to a greater or less extent made the amassing of them possible. Gulp Son EXCLUSIVE FUNERAL DIREaORS AND LICENSED EMBALMERS Dice 107 W. Washisgtgn Office PIkhk No. 63 Res. 501 East Mail Res. Pbooe No. 54 i i I I I I Upg t0 annnunrr tifat tljrg tntU oprn an up-tD-batf atorr nf SlaitPH ani mtaafa ' utta a«6 O armptita Wc t ®16 Ernnnmg lUirfe ©ppoHttP tl|p ilefff raon Slljpatrp Wp mant to m t v;a x, and tne niant X t trxifSx of (Soatjpn to berntnp familiar mitli ®i|p lig i t0rf nf tpptjpttafltt i ' twrf 3(a b? o ien b aa aoon aa buiUntttJ ia romiiUtptii I III WE PRINTED THIS BOOK In our new place of business with our new up-to-date equipment, 114 So. Main St. NEWS PRINTING CO. THE NEWS BOOKSTORE NEW STORE NEW STOCK NEW LOCATION 114 SOUTH MAIN i i i i i School Days-Happy Days WORKING DAYS NOT ENDED BUT BEGUN OU will find true in the great struggle of life you are about to enter. Many factors will present themselves in this great fight for success, but one of the most important is a happy home. We believe a well- furnished home goes a long way toward a happy home. We are ready to assist you along these lines. We are in a position to furnish your home from a well-selected stock at low prices. We appeal to you as a student, as a beginner in life, as parents, as the general public, to call at our store to inspect our line of FURNITURE, RUGS AND DRAPERIES The largest in the city— our prices are the lowest— our values good. HONEST VALUES AT HONEST PRICES IN BUY- ING GOSHEN GOODS. Do not overlook the BANTA AND HAWKS line always on exhibition at our store. When you buy, select a Goshen product. UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT In charge of GEO. W. HERR, a competent FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Prompt attention to all calls. Phone 371 Residence 671 Remember we are in the JEFFERSON THEATRE BLOCK and always ready to show our goods and make you prices. SEE OUR •• COTTAGE ON THE SECOND FLOOR. SMITH-CLARK CO. HOME OUTFITTERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS BE !][=IE 3l=ll! BANT A I WHEN i BANTA ii g gl - g gl Kou furnish a new home or decide to put new furniture in the dining room, asJ your local dealer for BANTA GOODS IB From Goshen Bl You ' ll be more than pleased with them--- you ' ll be delighted. The Banta Furniture Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA MAKERS OF HIGH-GRADE BUFFETS, TABLES, CHINA CABINETS IN OAK AND MAHOGANY ill! go Half Towr.s Zinc Etchings Klectrot HifiH School fi College Work A iPECIALT Mrs. Bender I millinery SUMMER HATS Cor. Lincoln Av. and Fifth St. H. A. STAUFFER, Real Estate Loans Up-Stairs over P. O. GOSHEN, IND. THE HARPER LAUNDRY COMPANY Best Service Best Equipped Work Called for and Delivered 225 So. Main St. Remember the Good Things to Eat in Mother ' s Cupboard She buys her GROCERIES at W. W. POYSER ' S M. J. YODER Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Cmrvb-o l A iofo Headquarters for Country Butter OIIlUK.eU iVlCdLb and Eggs. All Patronage SoUcited Phone 251 112 E. Washington St GEORGE W. RULE Stationery and Confectionery Ice Cream Soda GOSHEN - INDIANA MEYERS a SWANBERG TAILORS Phone 581. Parlors. 106 S Main St. v GOSHEN MILLING COMPANY M AUDE ADAMS might say what every woman knows is that the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. That is w hy Maude and every other w oman should use the Blended Flours— GERBELLE AND NEVER FAIL MADE BY THE GOSHEN MILLING COMPANY O. V TEEGARDEN C. W. PUTT Goshen Auto and Supply Co. AGENTS FOR Buick and Overland Gasoline, Rauch Lang Electric Cars Sundries and Storage, Machine work, Repsiiring Complete Stock Tires and Tubes, aH Sizes. SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES NORTH MAIN ST. 214-218 Goshen, Indiana Opposite HOTEL HASCALL Agent for SHERMAN-WILLIAMS PAINTS. OILS AND VARNISHES. CHARLES E. NEIDIG DEALER IN LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT, SASH, GLASS, ' ' - ' - ' - sh. st. DOORS AND BUILDERS ' HARDWARE goshen Indiana Peoples Coal Co. ' CTie last word in Laundering, Freyberg Laundry Co. Goshen, Indiana. C. A, Davis Son Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Builders ' Hardware, Glass, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Lincoln Ave. and Third Si. Qoshen, Indiana JOHNHLOTT Goshen ' s Pioneer Jeweler Forty Years in the Business. CHICAGO SHOE REPAIR SHOP High-Class Work Done While You Wait 128 South Main Street. QOSHEN, INDIANA DR. S. W. WALTERS ROOMS 4, 5, 6, JEFFERSON BLOCK RESIDENCE 701 SOUTH SIXTH STREET GOSHEN, hones] ' ' ■ 642 Tiesidence 736 INDIANA ' Uhere is only one best— that is JOHN BOYTS ' RESTAURANT 128 N. Main St. A Qood Place to at The CANDY SHOP ' he best oj e er])thing JOHNSON ' S H ILiVAUKEE CHOCOLATES FOSS AND WORSE ' S CANDIES GOSHEN, INDIANA I ON Y G O vE GOSHEN COLLEGE COLLEGE — Four years course for A. B. degree. Full credit will be given for any paut of this course by the leading universities. NORMAL SCHOOL— Courses for A and B class teachers. Accredited by the State Boaurd of E!ducation eind credits accepted by State Nor- mal School. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS — Regulau: business college courses for bookkeepers zmd stenographers. Unusual demcuid at present for efficient office help. Summer term opens June 6. Fall term opens September 28. CatcJogues and circuleurs on application. Telephone No. 452. Address GOSHEN COLLEGE. GOSHEN. IND. DO NOT BE MISLED BUT COME DIRECT TO STIVER Where you mil Hnd the most complete line of Furniture, Pianos, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Draperies, Linoleums, Sewing Machines and Buck ' s Stoves and Ranges The vast amount of business we are doing should convince the most skeptical buyer that our prices are the lowest, if quality is considered. House Furnisher C B. STIVER 211 South Main Street — 219 North Main Street Funeral Director THROCKMORTONS ' ART SHOP PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Picture Framins Water Colors Calendars and Enlargements Comer Fifth and Washington GOSHEN, INDIANA WHEN THE CLASS OF 1910 Are looking for goods in our line they will do well to call and see us. We will give you good value for your money— that is the best any one can do. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Novelties in the Jewelry Line at the right price. Our Furnishing Line Is the best you will find in the dty. Call and see us. C. G. ADAMS SONS 124 So. Main St. GOSHEN, IND. NYMEYER KERCHER Wish to extend their congratulations to the Class of 1910. SUCCESS TO ALL OF YOU. Electricity is Ready You need only to close the switch and the motor starts. Electric ASK US ABOUT THEM. Hawks Electric Co. 109 So. Main St. GOSHEN, INDIANA ' iiiii mi mmiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiii rr To Our Many High School Friends: We thank you for your patronage the past year. Beeson ' s Drug Store. rOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU ' LL MISS IF YOU DON ' T HAVE YOUR GRADU- ATING PICTURE FRAMED AT LEIDNER HASCALL SOUTH MAIN STREET. GREAT BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER Our Haircuts Are Artistic. Our Shampoos Are Most Cleansing. Our Tonics Are the Best that Money Can Buy. McKIBBEN FRYBERGER 126 North Main Street. WE SELL THE FAMOUS VICTROU. the most advanced of all Musica l Inslniments. Hear Caruso, Scotti, Tetrazzini and Farrar on tne Victrola. Roger Wilson ' s MUSIC STORE South Main Street GOSHEN, INDIANA ONLY THE BEST ' l l Leininger ' s Jersey Ice Cream Served at Our Fountain. The Owl Drug Store N. E. Cor. Main and Wash. Sts. J. B. ANDREWS ' STORE Is the Leading place to buy your Leather Goods — Men ' s and Boys ' Belts, new and up to date ; Trunks and Valises and Ladies ' Shopping J. W. STAGE D. D. S. Goshen, Indiana DR. G. W. KIRBY Physician and Surgeon Office Corner Lincoln Avenue and Fifth Street. Residence US South Sixth St. Phone 396. Office Hours: S-H, 1-3, 7-8. BURT SMITH SHINER Grady Swiharl ' s Barber Shop, Under Beeson ' s. All Colors of Shoes Cleaned, Dyed and Polished. The Most Extensive Line of Polishes in the City. Shoes Called for and Delivered. GRADY SWIHART BARBERS UNDER THE REXALL STORE. GOSHEN, INDIANA. ' ■v ' m ' Mm mM Mm mm ' m mM ' m JOHN ALBERT COOK, Physician and Surgeon Toronto, ' 95 203 East Lincoln Ave. Phone 36. MRS. LENORA BERKEY Vapor Baths Massage Swedish Movements 205 S. Eighth St. Telephone 338 LOUIS SIMON Home of Hart, SchafFner Marx Clothing. PIANOS POLISHED AND l r I7T FURNITURE REFINISHED. iVllLl Good Goods from Indiana, Good Goods from Goshen, but the Best Goods from the FARMERS HARDWARE CO. 221 South Main Street. DR. E. E. ASH Physician and Surgeon 110 West Lincoln Ave. Candy Kitchen Is the only place for Fresh Home-made Candies Ice Cream, Maple Wax, Ices, Ice Cream. Ice Cream delivered to all parts of the city. 110 Main Street. Phone No. 160 W ' m ' m ' i ' m iM ' M . SAVING sense] The Young Man Who Would Get Ahead Often allows his ambirion to go up in dreams before he accomplishes Einything. And the reason why is — he never meikes a StarL The Finish is eJways in his Mind ' s Eye. The Way to get sJiead is to plem a Cash Foundation. The First Step is the Bemk Book Habit. The Best Kind of Insuremce for Continued Success is One Dollar or more placed each week to your own credit at our Bcink. On Savings Accounts We Pay Four Per Cent Interest and Compound It Every Six Months ELKHART COUNTY TRUST COMFY THE BANK WFTH DEPOSITS OF OVER HALF A MUIION DOLLARS I i DR. W. 0. VALLETTE DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 8:30 TO 5:00 P. M. Both Phones No. 25. GOSHEN, INDIANA DR. K R CUNNINGHAM DENTIST 124 South Main Street. Phone 386 SALEM BANK ESTABLISHED FIFTY - SIX YEARS LARGEST BANK IN ELKHART COUNTY; OLDEST BANK IN INDIANA; THREE TIMES THE ONLY BANK IN GOSHEN; INDIVIDUAL UABILITY. Responsibility not only double the capital stock, but FRANK J. IRWIN, Vice-Pres. , . , . , , , , , , FRANK A. HASCAU, Cashier, several times the capital stock of any bank in the county. WILLIAM NYMEYER, Asst. Cashier. PTTPTTQ JPt r A DA rTT7M Refrigerators, Boss Gas stoves, V- U IV 1 lO 06 V r IvlVlir lN Globe and Malleable Ranges, Sewing Machines, National Carpet Sweepers, and numerous other articles convenient for the home. DEALERS IN Hardware and Implements GOLDEN RULE DRUG STORE THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Dl C=] C=l 820 INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON [o] 1910 g 1 1 The growth of Indiana University during the last fifteen years is shown by the following five-year table 1894 633 1899 1050 1904 1411 1909 2470 Graduates of Commissioned High Schools enter the Freshman Class without examination. Publications : Catalogue, Register of Graduates, Bulletins of the Grad- uate School, the School of Law, the School of Medicine, the School of Education, the Spring and Summer Terms, the Course in Commerce and the Course in Journalism. Any of these will be sent on applica- tion to the Registrar, or to WILLIAM L. BRYAN, President. t ArDHWIVr DTTQINFCCQ IQ Growing Because of Right Prices, UIlUYYlllll DUJillCOJ 0 Right Material and Courteous McDOUGAL YODER ' S tradI .teo Monument and Cut Stone Business shop 212 North Mai„ st. goshen. Indiana Goshen Plumbing and Heating Co. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Prompt Service Good Work 116 South Main Street GOSHEN, INDIANA ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA A College of Engineering ; courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Civil and Chemical Engineering and Architec- ture. Extensive Shops. Well-Equipped Laboratories in all departments. Ejcpenses Low. Twenty-seventh year. For Catalogue containing full information and professional register of alumni, address : C. L. MEES, President. THE MODEL C. W. HIMEBAUGH, Proprietor Ice Cream, Candy, Lanch and Cigars, Parties, Picnics and Weddings Supplied. 110 East Lincoln Avenue. Phone 69. FRANKLIN COLLEGE FRANKL IN, INDIANA Write for Bulletin M. E. CROWELL, President llll ll llllllllllllllllll l i]]]i i i]i ii ]|] i i]i] i i i i i ro i imniriiMniBBmi BWWiiiiiiiiiilillllll Ml HARDWARE AND Sporting Goods JAMES A. RILEY SON GOSHEN, INDIANA EVERYBODY LIKES PERFECTION , ICE CREAM , BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST Try It and Convince Yourself Manufactured by THE CITIZENS ICE COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA DR. H. W. EBY EYE EAR NOSE AND THROAT OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 11:30 a. m.; 1:30 to 4:00 p. m.{ 7:00 to 8.00 p. m. BICYCLES FISHING TACKLE LAWRENCE BIGLER =AGENT FOR= YALE MOTORCYCLES 210 North Main Street GOSHEN, : INDIANA Machine Tamped Blocks Phone 135 or call at factory, comer 9th and Madison Goshen Cement Block Works 1 Salted Almonds Peanuts Candies Cigars Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post Cards R. E. LONG Distributor Almonds salted every other day Royal Crown Cigar Twenty-six years success in preparing young men and women for responsible positions in the busy business world Young Men and Women who are ambitious to succeed in business, must have a special training for that purpose. Secure the Catalog of the South Bend Business College before deciding where you will get your business education. It does not pay to experiment with second-rate business training schools. Get the best— a good position added just as soon as qualified— at The South Bend Business College OPERA MEAT HOUSE IWaRKET MEL FIRESTONE Fresh Meat, Lard and Poultry! GOSHEN, INDIANA Phone 94 DEAURS IN McDowell boylan FINE STATIONERY Dr. C. O. Dobson DENTIST Parlors Over Drs. Kreider Brothers. Phone No. 152 COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP Newest Ideas in Birthday Gifts Phone 852 302-304 S. Main St. MIND YOUR Fs AND Q ' s ' cZ7lm BOTH ALWAYS FOUND AT BLOUGH BROS. MEHL ' S HARDWARE. DR. J. A. SNAPP Physician and Surgeon DR. C. L. DREESE, throat CHRONIC DISEASES-NOSE, EAR, AND LUNGS Office Days: Mondays, Wednesdays and Satordays. GOSHEN, INDIANA KREIDER BROS. Physicians and Surgeons Cor. Fifth St. and Lincoln Ave. Home Phone 124 When yon can cany on a business for a lifetime in one conunnnity your products must have merit. Slaughter Granite Company HO! FOR THE LAKE AND SUMMER VACATION It may be a little bit early, but not too early to prepare for it. Before trunks and grips are packed is the time to get supplied with the necessary Toilet Articles. The things you need— PERFUMES. TOILET WATERS. SOAPS, POWDERS, BRUSHES, articles for the camp and cottage. Prices always lowest at BICKEL BAKER ' S DRUG STORE 113 South Main Street GOSHEN, INDIANA Hawks-Gortner Building A. C. YODER Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 1 to 4 p. m. GOSHEN, INDIANA THE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST LINE OF Base Ball Goods IN THE CITY AT- HAWKS ' DRUG STORE lyyi • IT Cl l- For aU classes and ages— The Ideal Underwear for Boys and iViUnSing union OUllS Cirls, Young Men and Young women. THE ATHLETE OR THE ROOTER Unexcelled for Fit, Comfort and Satisfaction. —For sale by— Newell Bros. Co. Noble Miller The Shoe People Time to Shake the High Boys Get a Seat on the Oxford Wagon Good old springtinie is ' round again and we are rigbt there, too, with the swellesi line ol OXFORDS and TIES yonr eyes erer adniire l. New shapes in all leathers, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 the pair. Order Your FUEL of L. J. BROOKS Represents the Largest Fire Insurance Agency in the City. BOYS, we ' ve watched yon grow from childhood to the bloom of manhood, and we can only say like Old Rip — Here ' s to your good health— may yon lire The Famous long and prosper. ' Lewis Jacobs DR. W. J. KESLER DENTIST Office Phone 388— Res. Phone 492 HAWKS-GORTNER BUILDING TIEDEM AN [ Up - 1© - Date Footwear i PUSHMANN THE TAILOR 123 South Main Street. Over Riley ' s. SPRING WOOLENS FOR SUITS ON DISPLAY. Come in and see them and get my prices. DON ' T FORGET US DURING THE SUMMER VACATION PICNIC AND LUNCH GOODS A Specialty Dangler ' s Delicatessen A. J. HOLTSINGER — Fruits, Candy, Cigars CONSIGNMENTS OF FRESH FRUIT EVERY DAY SHOUP KOHLER LEADING TAILORS AND FURNISHERS RELIABLE 13 CLOTHIERS HAZEL LAMB CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Motorcycles and Bicycles IRA NOEL FULL UNE OF SUNDRIES AND SUPPLIES. All Work Gueu-anteed. GOSHEN, INDIANA JEWELRY When in need of anything in the Jeaelry line call on Noah M. Brumbaugh JEWELER Comer Main St. and Lincoln Ave. PARFITT THE: PHOTOGRAPHER Will, try to please you if you give him an opportunity. CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRINQ at TRUMFS Called for and Delivered 208 So. Main St. Suits Pressed 50 Cents Phone 463 DR. G. A. WHIPPY Homeopathic Physician West Lincoln Avenue IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL GOSHEN CITY REAL ESTATE = Geo. p. Rowell ROOM 42 HAWKS ' BUILDING KESLER STAUFFER Real Estate, Loans and Fire Insurance Phone 713 Goshen, Indiana E. N. BURT Goshen ' s Leading Florist FLORAL DECORATOR EUkst Washington Street GOSHEN. : INDIANA JEFFERSON BARBER SHOP BATHS, CIGARS in Town CHAS. GILL, ' pTOp. OPERA HOUSE RESTAURANT IRA MARSHALL, Prop. Regular Meals 20c. Lunch Counter MILLINERY NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS MRS. J. B. PEARCE 205 So. Main St. GOSHEN, IND. WE WANT TO DO YOUR GAS PIPING V. B. McConahay Gas Chandeliers, Welsbach Lights, Etc. Opposite Hotel Hascall Phone 646 IV. H. CHARNLEY Attorney-at-Law Insurance, Abstracts 105 So. Main St. GOSHEN, IND. Telephone 226 W MgB IHIHIHIIHMIHIIIHI I IHII I IHIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIlll l llllllll l lllllllinillllll i niinil lll l l lll l l ffl fflnffl ffin ffln m Hf.ckman BINDERY, INC. BouQd-Tb-Please APRIL 05 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962