Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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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.

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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.

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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.