Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1914 volume:

' . 6 1 K! 'A N X ry 1 Y ' 1 bi, QE? ChPCErrmnn11 D GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL I GOSHEN INDIANA Q X Qrll 'rm lit Xutmt rr - W 1' Q Q COMMENCEMENT NUMBER iv JUNE 1914 4' ' wwf ff-Neg Jw AV6 fx N Q Q A fit Q -f mi f ' I ' gf f 7 X ' NX JI g. 7 T f 'I -,JI :T X ij W 1' f f 1 H N I x ' - qi - - NX X F T Y xx 'fl f i , lixkm V x :J -iv I., s 9 ni' A 6 Wx I ' Jw ' X ' E A nf? ' 1 , L KP We ' X5 1 HX r Fvhifn ch in V iw. .nh 5 ' fx . um. v ' f' In gn an ncprnssimx af gmtihche int ih ' i ., A lm has nmuifrsirh in ilu' lib: L k Lf nf Hu' sclmnl. 6 ' 5 mi, , I Ny r 35, -K an L: 'E L! E5- Bf ' .1 x Y . Q N g g , ix X 'A K. , - .4 . , AA E - ef lv. I A Q-, - ., Kei' X Q 1 ,lilfaif Q4 -. . L v To the Class of 1914 Fortiter, Feliciter, Ficleliterf' Goshen High School BOAR D OF EDUCATION L. J. BROOKS, Pfesidenl D. M. BECHTEL, Secretary W. H. CHARNLEY, Treasurer EDGAR MENDENHALL, Superintendent of Schools FACULTY A. E. JEFFREY, B. S. - . - Mafhemafrbs, Przhcipal CMarion Normalj G. W. WARNER, A. B. - - - Scrbnce- flndiana Universityj ELIZABETH DUGDALE, Ph. B. - - Hflvmry CUniversity of Chicagoj STELLA M. PEEDE, A. M. - - - Latm flndiana Universityj W. B. MARXSEN, A. B. - - Physlbgraphy fNorthwestern Universityj MARY BIGGS, - - - - Commercial CElmira College! ELLA W. WOODMAN, A. B. - Englfsh fMichigan Universityl B. F. ROSENTHAL, A. B. - - Mafhemants fMichigan Universityj MINNIE FROST, A. M. - - Bfblogy CKentucky Universityj CLARA TRAUTWEIN, A. B. - German b Qlndiana Universityj H. S. YENNE - - - English Undiana University! LENA MAY CRUM - DOI7Z6SfIt' .Scrbnce Uames Miliken Universityl INA K. SLATE - - - Aff fChicago Academy of Fine Artsj G. J. DINKELOO - - MIISIZ' L. A. STOLLBERG - Manual Trafnmg CStout Institutej THE CRIMSON MR. E. A. MENDENHALL SUPERINTENDENT THE CRIMSON MR. A. E. JEFFREY PRINCIPAL THE .CRIMSGN DYVIGHT YODER Mighty, Masterful, yet Mild. Doc Yoder, our Senior President distinguish- ed himself as pilot of our ship of state. Through turbulent waters of censure he brought it safe- ly into port, bright and shining with success. Not satisfied with political laurels, Doc proved a mainstay at guard on the '13 basket ball five. W'ith his fiddle, his sheep skin and the plaud- its of his brilliant commencement address Doc gets a flying start in the race ahead. In the play he has the part of Rome Preston. HARRIET GEDDES Its like this, doncha know. VVle never really knew just which class Har- riet would adopt, but we were the lucky ones. She finished at the rnid-year but is coming back to graduate and play the Class Song which she wrote. EARNEST HANSEN You owe the Senior Class - Ernie not only has a great deal of knowl- edge under his hat but he earned two football G's and two basket ball letters. He was 'elect- ted class treasurer and he certainly fulfilled t.he office to everyone's satisfaction. Having the highest average of anyone in the class he was given the Class Valedictory, THE CRIMSON . 7 ELEANOR FRYBERG R By my giggle, ye shall know me. Q1 All four years Eleanor has kept the class sup- plied -with fudge for pastry' sales. She has been class-secretary and carefully kept the books of the Senior Class. VERN VESEY Dimples ! Although Sargeant-at-Arms, Vern's brawn was never called upon to oust an unruly mem- ber, for which he is duly thankful. He did some good work on the Senior basket ball team. He has the part of Eugene Maryiield in the play. PAULINE MARKS Devise, witg XVrite, pen. Peggy's had a jolly time while she's been here, but she's got it in her to work and she proved it this year. She has the part of Ivy Vvilcox in the class play. She al o has thex Class Prophecy. THE CRIMSON ARTHUR LOGAN Chicago is an awful nice town. Art gained a leading role in every branch of High School activity. Besides being Junior President, a member of the '13 basket ball squad and captain of the '14 squad, he was tackle on the '14 football team. Art was also chosen to give the Class History and has the part of Barret Sheridan in the play. PAULINE KULP Holy Smoke. Polly proved to be so quiet that we scarcely have been aware of her presence until she asked her famous questions Why? and VVhat for? ,She has ability as an actress and plays the role of Miss Faxon in the class play. HOXVARD BERKEY I love the ladies. Berk was our most easy going member. Nothing but a new neck tie would excite him. He played right guard on the '14 football team fthe team that beat Elkhartl and a member of the class basket ball team. THE CRIMSON ESTHER LOGAN No mam, I'm ready's sister. Esther has faithfully made pies and sich for the numerous pastry sales. In this way and by simply being a Senior she has helped along the cause. GLADYS HARVVOOD She was pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on, too. Glad has been mighty quiet during school hours but she made up by writing exciting let- ters to Vvittenbery College and collecting bugs. TEMPA TOM An' she's the very pink of courtesy. Tempa likes us we know, because she comes from South Bend every week to be with us. VVe feel as though we've slipped something over on South Bend in cheating them out of a. good student. THE CRIMSON RUTH ST EFFEY She never told her love, But let concealment, like a, worm i' the budi Feed on her damask cheek. .Ruth played basket-ball in '11 and '12 and helped swell the Glee Club chorus four years. She says tough luck is her middle name, and she wants to know-Uwaddaya mean, jonah day. NELLIE HILBISH Here are things men admire-goodness and humility. All kinds of weather wasn't sufficient to keep Nellie from graduating. We heard very little of her until the Seniors called for help then she was always the Hrst to volunteer. ETHEL MENAUGH From her hair and her' Smile she might be called sunny. For four short years Ethel has cheered up the class and kept us supplied for the various pastry sales. All we can say is, Why aren't there more like her. THE CRIMSON 11 LUCILE CASE. A stranger in n strange land. W'e have had the pleasure of her company but a short time, but long enough to flud out her good qualities as a student and a school- fellow. EDNA SWART Edna has been in H. S. long enough for us to find out that we would like to have her for several 1'IlOl'e years. lt's a case of not getting enough of a good thing. MARIE MURPHY I could touch the highest pointsf' Marie was so eager to be with us that she journeyed each day from Dunlaps, to partake of the learning in G. H. S. Murphy was al- ways first hand ou deck in case of trouble. THE CRIMSON KARL MCG-ARVEY I like to volunteer- for,my teachers. A Kak played on the Senior basket ball team and was a member of the '14 foot ball squad. Mac was always known for being a general good fel1ow , especially since he gave us the class pennants. He has the part of Lewellyn Green in the play. FLORENCE BEAVER And she's so quiet, sir, I hardly knew she was here. Flo is what the violet is-shy and retiring, but we have enjoyed her help and company for the four short years of her H. S. career. CHESTER BROTHERS Cheer up. Chet certainly could debate if he c0uldn't play football. Although he gained a reputa- tion in everything he entered, he is best known for asking questions in Physics and Chemistry. Chet has the part of Claude Whitcomb in the play and because of his natural qualifications he was chosen to give the Class Grumble. THE CRIMSON :td kv' CHARLES VVALLACE All Aboard. Line showed his ability as a. student by graduating in three and one-half years. His delight was making speeches in Public Speak- ing. He has the part of Lino Xvatkins in the play. - ' REBECCA VVILT A good disposition is of more value than gold . Becky came from Middlebury and we know they hated to part with her, but we are cer- tainly glad she came. PAUL ZOLLINGER Remember you are fighting for the Senior Class. Zol1 captained our Junior and Senior basket ball teams and the '14 class track team. He managed to keep -his literary talent a. secret until prizes were offered, when he took first prizeff Zoll specializedx in the mile, Chemistry an-d English eight. THE CRIMSON HAROLD APPLEMAN Yes, Yes go on. Harold stepped into our midst at the begin- ni11g of our senior year, but the memory of his neat bow-tie and his sunny smile will dwell with us forever. He was chosen to give the class oration and has the part of Joel Skinner in the play. FLORENCE FIELD I know all the dainties that are bred in a book. Florence has dutifully gone to High School and just as dutifully attended class meetings fprob- nbly to escape finesl. RUSSELL VERNON I have an exposition of sleep. Vernon has recently made a purchase and he spends most of his time running to Elk- hart and keeping the neighbors pestered to death with his motor. He's quite the modern Lochinvar, but as Russell said he never did calge much for wiminf' THE CRIMSON HARRY VVOODFORD Giggle and Grow Great. Harry and his flute proved valuable addi- tions to our jubilees. Although we haven't seen much of Harry lately, we still have pleas- ant memories. Shorthand was his trade. HELEN KINLEY How's my hair look, kids? Helen has laughed her way thru' school but she finished after graduating in a side course in coquetry. ROBERT HENRY He's little, but Oh my! VVoody fdropped in from Missouri in 1912. He immediately set out to start things in foot ball, and he did. Bobby starred at end for two years and was picked for that position on the all Northern Indiana team. His diligence made him popular with the teachers. I I I I I I I T H E C R I M S O N I I I MARIE RAGER It was Greek to Me. Marie was always on hand to boost Senior stunts, and she certain-ly could sell tickets. I I I I I I I ORPHA BRENNEMAN E The silence, often, of pure innocence con-' I D vinces when speaking fails. Orpha has always been so quiet that we A I scarcely knew he was here. . I LETA SMITH Tis better to love today than tomorrow. Hap divided her time between school and I her hope but has finished both. We want to say Congratulations and best wishes, Hap. 3 I I I I A I I THE CRIMSON RUTH RHOADES Pm married now. Nui said. LELA RUSSEL Ta1l.and Supple is the style. Lela preferred G. H. S. to the high school nearer home, so We've enjoyed her company these four ye Ma Perkins in Mary Jane's P ars. She has captured the part of an DELLA LEER I would the g The only suffragette in cap s ale wanted ods had made me poetical. tivity isn't absent Della is frank when opinion ' . , about being frank. but you all know that adage THE CRIMSON NELLIE LEER Still water runs deep. ' This is De1la's sister but she's a quiet as the suiffragette is forceful. LESTER BLOUGI-I Great Caesars Ghost. He was a member of the '12 and '13 football squads, and the '13 track team. Was assistant Business Manager of the Crimson in '12 and Editor-in-Chief in '13, Has the part of Hiram Perkins in the play. MADGE WEAVER s Those who talk most have the least to say. Her smile and her laugh have kept us com- pany and we're sure going to miss them when , Madge is gone. - THE CRIMSON DOUGLAS VVALGREN VWhat a mind was there. Dug was one of the best students the High School has ever seen. He specialized in Latin, Mathematics and riding a motorcycle. When Douglas receives his diploma he will -have made forty credits since he enter- ed four years ago. He was chosen to give the Class Salutatory. GLADYS HOLLINGSWORTH What's in a Name. Holly has been such a quiet student that one rarely heard of her until the report cards came out. The teachers are going to miss those E's. Besides writing the Junior Advice Gladys has the part of Mary Jane in the play. JOE DANGLER Fall on it, Dingy. . Dingy quietly slipped out of our fold at the mid-year. Joe endeared himself to every heart by his good work during the last Elkhart football game. THE CRIMSON CARLTON RENBARGER Pudge has only been with us two years but long enough to make him the most popular person in the school. Besides being a strong point on the football team for two years he was the best third baseman the school has ever had. Pudge also made a hit as Mac- beth in the play given by the English class during the last year. He specialized in Ustrolling' and making cartoons for his athletic department in the Crimson. HARRIET STARR Condescension is an excellent thing. After playing basket ball and singing in the Glee Club. Hat entered the limelight to study the part of Lucile Perkins in the play. Harriet wrote the Class Poem. GEORGE HOLDERMAN George left us at the mid-year and was one of our quietest students. He was an excellent student in everything, but specialized in man- ual training. THE CRIMSON 21 Salutatory - DU Q EMBERS of the School Board, Faculty, Ladies and l i Gentlemen: The Class of Fourteen extends to you Z ' a most cordial welcome to their Commencement ex- f w-,iyga , '-5 , ercises this afternoon. Vilithin a few hours we ' shall have reached the goal toward which we have been striving for four long, yet seemingly short, years. We must now enter upon the greater field of life which lies spread out before us. We must cast away our High School privil- eges and pleasures, to hold them only with the firm grasp of our memories and assume the graver burdens which beset us when we step out from the threshold of our High School so dear to us. Thanks to the supporters of our High School, our foundation is firm, our armor strong, so let us meet our worldly battles face to face, remembering that a nation looks to her high schools for those who are preparing to take the responsible positions of life. Both nature and destiny are honest. To the victor we grant the spoils. The time is now at hand when it is necessary forius, as a class to partg but we can defy those circumstances to -arise which can weaken these ties of friendship so dearly formed by us during our High School course. In future years, in both prosperity and dis- aster they can but be a source of the greatest pleasure and comfort to us. Let confidence and truth abide with us forever. - We go forth as members of a large family, to meet again when occasion oiers, always ready to help one another and never for- getting to honor our High School. i Let today be the brightest and happiest of our High School course, and although the Class of 'Fourteen may meet 110 more, let us be of good cheer and enjoy these last few hours while we still have them with us. During the exercises of toda.y, I bid you listen to our chosen representatives as they set before us the various pictures of our High School life, as they look into the far distant future as well as recall the past four years. ' And this afternoon as We gather on this platform, to entertain and to be entertained with joke and satire, you must remember that good friendship and kindly feelings are the motives. We sacrifice our own mistakes and follies to enjoy those of others. To such scenes, the Class of 'Fourteen bids its friends welcome. Douglas Wallgren. 22 THE CRIMSON President's Address RIENDS AND CLASSMATES: It has been the will of this class that I should serve as President during G ww- I its senior year, and it is 1ny privilege to address you as such upon this occasion. We have assembl- ed here this afternoon, as a matter of custom and in Iiffezlf fx respect to our wishes, and we ask you to join with us in this, our last meeting and enjoy with us our last few moments as classmates. -f xr m X cfs' W i'Qfa ' , It is my o11e desire and purpose at this time to express the ap- preciation and gratitude of this class for the many advantages and privileges bestowed upon us, especially in the past four years. We are beginning to realize the sacrifice made in many homes, and the untiring work and diligence of others in the perpetuation and im- provement of our great educational system, all for the purpose of giving us a fair start in the great game of life. For all of this we are very grateful, and most heartily thank you. We also wish to extend our sincere thanks to the Faculty and School Board, who have been intimately connected with us in our past four years of school life and who have aided materially in our progress in the public schools. The Faculty i11 connection with their teaching, have furnished us with ideals and high principles of life, and to them may be largely accredited, any noble trend of our future accom- plishments. ' Such appreciation is of course extended to you in this manner each year of commencement, but though it is the best we can do now, it is by our future conduct in the various activities of life, that we hope to repay you, and probably not until tl1en shall we realize the extensive value which our high school education has been to us. The motto which has been chosen by this class is Bravely, Prosperously, Faithfullyn. The attributes included in this motto are but three of an innumerable number which have been brought into our lives and impressed upon us by our educational training. To enter upon an undertaking, no matter how trifling or how great, with a brave heart and a determination to succeed, is recognized as the greatest impetus towards the goal of success. It is not that bold daring, and audacious effrontery of the self smitten fool, but the true courage of heart, that goes hand in hand with victory. lt is this kind of bravery which has served to a large THE CRIMSON 23 extent in the building up of our nation. Our great leaders, such as Wasliiiigton and Lincoln, throughout their strenuous work for our country, first sought the right, and then trusting in the greatest of all powers, went through their task bravely. Faith, that quality which is foreign in its various forms to so many people, is another of the many attributes which we have come to recognize by means of our education. I say various forms, as it is used in many different senses, but probably one of the best of these is self-confidence, that is faith in one's self. Self confidence being gained, it, in its turn, inspires something still greater, self- reliance. It was an unlimited amount of self-confidence and self- reliance that enabled Rolland, the renowned defender of Christ- ianity during the time of Charlemagne, to accomplish so much for his great cause. He was said to possess a magic horn which could bring him aid in time of distress, but disdaining to rely on this and confident of his own ability, he used his own resources to the ful- lest extent and thus accomplished so much. Certainly the things we take most pride in are the things we do ourselves. Emerson says, Insist on yourself, never imitate, nothing can bring you peace but yourselff' If done bravely and faithfully, then how could the task end otherwise than prosperously? This does not mean prosperity in dollars and cents merely, for prosperity is not judged in this manner alone. Nor need one be declared prosperous by others to be so in reality. A person who does his work with courage and diligence, will surely i11 some manner be successful, either in the eyes of the world or in his own estimation, or both. A Classmates, I now wish to thank you for thc honor you have conferred upon me, and I hope that I have carried out my duties efficiently. Tonight we step from the life of school into the greater school of life and throughout that great course may you be brave, faithful, and prosperous. Dwight Yoder. 24 THE CRIMSON Class History FRIENDS AND CLASSMATES, we -are assembled gg here this afternoon to honor the last sad rites of the ? 9' 1 body of the Class of 1914. This will probably be the last time we will all be together, so while we ' are here, let us once more review the history of the class that so gallantly fought for and achieved suc- cess. Four years ago, on September sixth, 1910, forty awkward but proud Freshmen entered the Goshen High School to take upon their shoulders the burdens of a High School C81'881'. During our first year we did nothing but study, night and day, and so you see we had no time for organizing. Let us pass quickly to 0l.l1'.SOPllOl1101'8 year, where we as a class, started the ball rolling. During the first half of our Sophomore year we broke all rec- ords of our preceding classes by organizing. During our Sopho- more year we gave one pastry sale which netted us about 3512. NVith :B12 in the treasury we soon began to have visions of a class party, but as we all knew that S512 would not be enough for a party we began to wonder how we could raise a few more dollars. Finally some one thought of the idea of taxing each member of the class 20 cent.s, and as there were about forty in tl1e class, it would bring our bank account up to 2820. This we did and on May 16, 1912, we gave our first party, i11 McNaughton Hall. I At the beginning of our Junior year we organized and immedi- ately started pla.nning how to get sufficient funds to defray the ex- penses of entertaining ou1' worthy superiors, the Senior Class of 1913. Vile were in desperate straits as to what to do when some one proposed to give a benefit, an idea which we eagerly grasped. We worked hard, day and night selling tickets and when our work was over we found we'had cleared about 2510. Being encouraged by our first good fortune, we immediately made preparations to give a second benefit, and two weeks following, we gave another benefit whih netted us about 2512. Knowing that we couldn't burden the people with benefits every two weeks, we decided to give a pastry sale. We cleared S48 011 our Hrst pastry sale, this swelling our treasury to 3130. Our next move was to give a box social, which proved to be one of the biggest successes we ever accomplished. The social was held in the local gym. and by the l r 'T'g THE CRIMSON 25 wonderful backing of Claire Kinney we cleared over 8520. During the remainder of our Junior year we gave a few pastry sales and benefits, and at the close of the year we had something like S1575 which we used to give our fa.rewell reception to the class of 1913. We stopped at nothing in its preparation and we surprised them by our ability. lt 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 examination and there was not much left to do. ln order to keep things lively sev- eral of the boys succeeded in putting a '14 banner on top of a tele- phone post, which broke all records by remaining 22 hours, before it was lowered. It would have been there yet had not Mr. Davis seen that we had stuck one overi' on our friends, the Seniors, and sent for a dozen telephone men to come and lower it. Thus the events of our Junior year closed. Meanwhile many of the boys were making names for themselves in athletics, of whom we are taking with us tonight: Robert Henry, Howard Berkey, Ernest Hansen, Carlton Renbarger, Joe Dangler and Dwight Yoder. Wlien our Senior year arrived we immediately assembled and elected Dwight Yoder, president. By his ability and skill as a leader we stand here this afternoon a class of success in every respect. We, with the assistance of Mr. Lowry, selected Mary Jane 's Pa as our class play, and as soon as our manuscripts arrived we started rehearsing,,under the supervision of Mr. Jeffrey. Mr. Lowry has been with us three weeks and we now express our ap- preciation for his valuable assistance. The class play tomorrow night marks the close of our High School career. S . Now let us go forth into the world, strong of purpose, and brave of heart, remembering our motto, B1'avely, Cheerfully, Faithfullyf' for tonight we stand on the threshold of life. Arthur Logan. 26 THE CRIMSON Class Grumble ADIES AND GENTLEMEN: I have been chosen Official Class Grumbler because of a misplaced sense EtgQsx,5::,l of humor on the part of some of the members of the Class of 1914. Accordingly I will enumer- ate some of the causes for discontentment: We, the Class of 1914, entered Goshen's famous institution of learning during the third year of the reign of W9bSt81', the First, although some of the present members preceded the class. No brass band awaited us, no floral wreaths, decked the way, no multitude cheered us on, no trumpets heralded our advance. In awe We entered the dimly lighted corridor, whose echoes have rung to the footsteps of those who have gone before, either to be crowned with success or to sink into the depths of obscurity. As we walked down the corridor We were aware of faint ghostlike creatures Hitting about and crying at the top of their voices, Get us if you can, Get us if you can. These strange beings often came near us, but when we reached to catch them, they glided easily out of our grasp. Then with hollow, foreboding laughs they skipped about mimicking our vain attempts to catch them, ceas- lessly crying, Get us if you can, Get us if you can. A shud- dering Sophomore told us that these demons were The Thirty-Two Credits, and that we were supposed to capture them all. Is it strange that I grumble after hearing that mocking laugh for four years? During our second year we formed the first organized Sophomore Class that the Goshen High School has had the honor to possess. By this fact we evoked the jealousy of both the Juniors and Seniors classes. The aforesaid Juniors and Seniors showed their sincere appreciation of our humble but dauntless endeavors by introducing into the room in which we held our meetings, fby way of transoms and doorsj, books, erasers, freshmen and other miscel- laueous school property. But despite all upper classmen we man- aged to exist. Except for a few inconveniences placed in our way we success- fully passed our Junior year, but not until we had incurred a fair- sized debt. Soon after the beginning of the present year we began to feel the tyrannical hand of the Czar, Sultan, Ameer, Rajah, President and Grand Mogul of the class, alias the hand of Dwight Yoder. fi? 1 THE CRIMSON 27 Dwight conducted class meetings in somewhat the following man- ner.x After a small portion of the class had assembled, he would tap for order with his gavel, and then proceed to tell the other mem- bers what he had decided the class should do. Such trivial form- alities as putting a motion, seconding it and voting on it were done away with. On rare occasions the servantof the class asked for objections to his plans. Those who favored his pet schemes were per- mitted to make grand, flowery, eloquent speeches. Those who op- posed him were denied the floor or expelled from the meeting for disorderly conduct. After nine months of such servitude, can it be wondered at that we sighed in relief? Our President abhorred the word assessment, so he accordingly coined his synonyms, the words being pastry sales and entertain- ments. In this manner the class was able to have assessments that were assessments, assessments that were pastry sales without any pastry being sold, and assessments that were supposed to be' enter- tainments, although few came to be entertained. One day a breezy young man breathlessly blew into a class meeting and informed everybody in spasmodic gasps, that he was out of breath since he had just arrived from the Pacific coast, and in addition had a bad cold. The suddenness of his entrance, his wheezing, and his strange utterances gave the class a great schock. This partly explains its later action. This young man then an- nounced himself as the advance agent for C. W. Harlan. He then imparted, in a few confidential whispers, a J. Rufu Wallingford get-rich-quick scheme to the class, with the usual provision that we furnish the mere financial assistance while he would do the brain work. To make a long story short, we bit by signing a contract guaranteeing Mr. Harlan twenty-five dollars provided he would give his entertainment in the assembly room. The rush for Harlan tickets was something like the rush for volumes of Homer, Vergil and Aristotle in a Bowery bookstore. But with much work the class managed to get what might be called, for courtesy 's sake, an audience. ' On the night of the entertainment, the audience arrived, hung its hat in a locker, gave its ticket to the door-keeper, passed in, took a seat and proceeded to listen to the entertainment. After the entertainment the audience took its hat and passed out of the front door into the darkness never to come back again. Five minutes later, twenty-five dollars of our money followed suit. Our net gain was fifteen cents. At this period we nearly came to the stage of changing our motto to Small favors thankfully received. 28 THE CRIMSON There are several needed reforms which might take place in the administration of High School affairs without serious damage to anyone. Thcy are: First: A motion picture machine might be placed in the so- called gymnasium for the purpose of sl1owi11g pictures of winning teams ill action. They might include our own team, if we will ever be lucky enough to win on another Hoor, after the team has been coached in such close quarters. We believe that this method would give as many thrills and as much enjoyment to the spectators as the present method which consists mainly of seeing our own team de- feated because of the lack of a regular sized Gymnasium. Second: The Class of 1911 presented to the Goshen High School two fountains, one for each hall. At the time of their install- ments it was supposed that their purpose was to give water to the thirsty, but it now appears that they are more of an ornament than anything else, for the water supply is generally shut off. We also suggest that if the fountains were kept in a little better condition, the water might be more palatable. Third: 'VVe, the Class of 1914, we, the. Class of which Goshen is and of right ought to be proud, were forced to buy our own invita- tions. Therefore we raise a howl which we earnestly hope will cause the School Board to deal more leniently with following classes. As for the Faculty, they have always treated us with due and proper respect except for the liberal distribution of demerits and the tlunking of two-thirds of the class. But every cloud has a silver lining, every wave-tossed ship upon the ocean has a port. So we, the Class of 1914, will triumph over all such petty obstacles and learn to forget and forgive as we go bravely, faithfully, and cheer- fully on. - Chester Brothers. THE CRIMSON 29 N , Prophecy F I HAD done the perfectly logical, therefore the sen- gg sible thing I would have simply looked you, my class- mates, over and then most laconically said that y some were distined for the trials and tribulations of ' matrimony while the rest of you were ordained for those blessed states of bachelor a.nd spinster- hood. But instead, out of a supposed sense of gratitude to you for bestowing upon me this gigantic task of seeing into the future when I never have been able to see any further than my nose, I am compelled to don the mystic robe of a seer and with wand in hand mete out to you certain positions in life for which you have neither taste nor talent. VVell, after many sleepless nights and after many Hourishes of my ma.gic wand I have placed you in life 's moving picture like this: Harold Appleman, the only man in our class dignified enough to wear glasses, will spend his time in years to come in writing 'fbest-sellers. The best of these will be called The Fur- ther Adventures of Dippy and Yappy Dolbub. Ernest Hansen, in spite of his classical educa.tion, will take up that worthy position of leading merchant in Milford, the home of his wife, whose name it is unnecessary to mention, and in partnership with him will be Paul Zollinger, who by the aid of the speediest of motor cars will be able to return to Goshen every evening to call upon his fiancee, Miss Slate. In the year 1924 the world will be surprised to hear of the won- derful success of Lila Russell as a suffragette. In fact she will be so great in her gentle persuasive way of winning converts to the Cause that Emmeline Pankhurst will be put to shame for her militant methods. A great helper in her work will be Eleanor Freyberg Whom she will have as her private secretary. The Leer girls, namely Nellie and Della will be second Bronte Sisters as they will write books a11d plays together under the name D, and N. Leer. Pauline Kulp with her practical ideas on living, will be the President of the Wo1na11's Civic League of Indiana' and will travel about over the country organizing other Leagues of the same kind. Pauline will never marry as she would think it a sign of weakness on her part. 30 THE CRIMSON In contrast to this strength of mind will be the lives of Har- riett Starr and Harriett Geddes, for they will both marry for money and be dissatisfied society women. Harriet Starr will more then likely be a widow young in life and be much sought after by one young man in particular, namely Howard Berkey, who will, by that time, be postmaster of Goshen. Among the men who will achieve greatness will be Carlton Ren- arger, who will be the greatest third baseman of his time. It will be through his eiforts that the New York Giants will become the greatest baseball team in America. Gladys Hollingsworth, after a long course in elocution and act- ing, will be instructor in Dramatic Art at the New York School of Dramatic Art. And while I am speaking of dramatics, I might just as well mention Ruth Steffy who will rank second only to Mme. Bernhardt in her performance of Camille and Queen Elizabethf ' She will also be as noted for her wonderful gowns as Gaby Deslys is at the present time. But what is the world without the business men? Of this class we have to offer one of the greatest in captivity, one guaranteed to sell you anything you want or do not want from the Masonic Temple to a Ford automobile. This prodigy is Josephus Dingy Dangler. About in the same class, but still not quite so great, are Russell Vernon and Harry Woodford who are not nearly so rapid in their transactions. Life is a joke to some of us and to others it is a mighty serious proposition and so it will be to Douglas Walgren, Chester Brothers, and Charles Wallace who will be instructors ill eastern colleges. Douglas will teach Calculus, Chester Brothers Public Speaking, and Charles Wallace, Political Economy. A dressmaker is an individual who will some day wear a halo and sit on the highest pinnacle of Patience in Heaven and Nellie Hilbish will be no exception to this rule for she will go to New York and set up dressmaking establishments under the awe invoking name of Madam Nellie. p Marie Murphy, who belongs to the advanced type of women, will take over the management of the Quality Shop and will manage it so well that she and her family will live in absolute and useless luxury. It is perhaps due to this Mexican trouble which has been both- ering me considerably of late, that I dreamed a few nights ago of a large white tent. in which were many Red Cross nurses attending THE CRIMSON 31 the wounded soldiers. Among them I recognized Florence Field, Florence Beaver, Ethel Menaugh and Orpha Brenneman. I feel sure the dream was an augury-and that one day we will read of these girls and their great work. Among some of the people who will marry are, Marie Rager, Rebecca Wilt, and Madge Weaver. Of course Marie will marry Merrill Bloss, Rebecca Wilt will become Mrs. William Cody of Chi- cago, and although I know positively that Madge Weaver will marry, as yet I am unable to say just who the lucky man will be, as she has been so fickle in her affairs that I wouldn't venture to say whom for fear I would miss it and then my reputation as a prophet would be ruined. l Lester Blough and Karl McGarvey, who have devoted their Senior year to making the Crimson a success, will journey to Japan where they will be engineers in the construction of a great canal which will extend from Somewhere to Anywhere . This will be one of the greatest engineering feats of history. ' There are some fellows, who after they escape from High School, begin at once to hurry around in great agitation to get mar- ried so that they may settle down with nothing to worry them. Poor deluded men! This will be the lot of Arthur Logan as he will worry himself into that blissful state, matrimony, and then spend the- rest of his life wishing he was out of it. Lucile Case and Edna Swart will be proprietors of a quaint little inn on the much traveled road between Goshen and Lake Wa- wasee where travelers may stop for a dainty and wholesome lunch- eon or a night 's rest. Gladys Harwood will inherit a large fortune from a long lost uncle and travel around the world making a collection of curios. This collection will not be as great as her wonderful library which will contain many old volumes which will be presented to her by a certain professor of Wittenburg College. Leta Smith didn't even Wait for this prophecy to be written to know what her future would be but she simply took things into her own hands and decided her own fate by accepting an engage- ment ring from Defrees Arnold. Ruth Rhoades did about the same thing, for I feel confident that she will soon be Mrs. Jack Gotham. Tempa Toms, poor girl! will take up the position of teaching Domestic Science in the High School and a goodly part of her time will be spent in dealing out demerits. George Holderman, small but mighty, will be a man of great 32 THE CRIMSON bravery for he will go to the Fiji Islands as it missionary. Vern Vesey will retain his position with the Interstate Hay Company and by his true and honest methods make it a great suc- cess. And last, but not least, is our Class President, Dwight Yoder, who willbe one of thc greatest surgeons of America and who will publish at book called, How to be at Class President and Not Lose Your Mind , for the benefit of other Senior Presidents to come. Well I'vc prophesied and prophesied and still there are some who are not satisfied but for my own comfort I can say that, Never was a prophet appreciated in his own country. Pauline Marks. W- 1 wmv THE CRIMSON 33 Class Will S sl Q 1 T' E, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fourteen of the xx Goshen High School, Elkhart County, Indiana, be- x 5 aw: I ing of sound mind and disposing memory do here- Tlf Q JQQA' at FA viii -R. .Fw lf U' 145' id, M 'w 1 1 ,g L - gag,-' S -g If xl.: ,-1 Q r 1, 'tgl fw X Liga' by make and declare this to be our last, will and testament. ln the name ot God. ramen. . Q I '1 ' fax' Y -ff To all creditors presenting Cl8.11l1S against us after our demise, let the proceeds of the Harlan' beneiithfabout nega- tive five dollarsj be distributed equally among them, and the re- mainder of our vast estate beedisposed of as follows: ITEM I. ' For the benefit of the classes to follow, and the High School in general, we hereby direct that fifty cents 1.501 be set aside for the building of new gymnasiums, guard houses, etc., and an addi- tional iifty cents be spent in the purchase of song books, plan books and the like. ITEM II. That part of our estate consisting of school books, stolen pencils, assembly rooms and broken lockers is to revert to the school when we cease to exist. . ITEM III. . Realizing the inferiority of the Junior aggregation and wishing to better their condition, we will and bequeath to their brother- hood, Robert Hudson and Lois Caminsky, who for some time were members of our illustrious body, but who, being madly in love with the G.H.S. purposely planned their own ruin in order to remain in the dear old hole another year. Furthermore, to this aforesaid bunch of bo11e hea.ds, from whose meetings have come reports of Mexican tactics, we do give, devise, and bequeath our old standby, R'obert's Parliamentary Procedure. ITEM Iv. ' To the High School at large Cas well as cagedj we do gladly bequeath the Galentine Sisters for an indefinite term of years. May they be as visible as in the past. ' ITEM V. s We hereby willand bequeath to each of our five, young, hand- some, and bashful male instructors one dozen books on love, by 34 THE CRIMSON Cupid himself, and if these fail to produce results by September first, it is our desire that aforesaid instructors, mentioning no names, choose five of the fairest damsels of our harem as their mates. May they live long and happily. ITEM VI. We do hereby proclaim and direct that a piece of change be set aside for the publication of a book entitled. Ensnaring Col- lege Students, Knot Goshen Collegej, written by Esther Hyke and Harriet Starr. To all parties interested, a copy will be mailed pre- paid. ITEM VII. Owing to the fact that our most adorable Queen Elizabeth has in so many previous years been made the beneficiary of large be- quests, we have considered other notables on whom to bestow spe- cial favors, and find Lady Macbeth in dire need of our assistance. Therefore to Lady Minnie C. Macbeth we do bequeath one box seat to Mary Jane 's Pa , and as an inducement to insure her attend- ance, we add to the bequest a life scholarship in Chicago University and countless stereopticon machines. ITEM VIII. In order that all future German parties may be great successes, we place in Miss Clara Traut Port Wine 's keeping, ten C105 barrels of pretzels, one hundred C1001 pounds of Swiss cheese, and a pro- portional amount of Weise Budder. We wish to express our re- gret that it will be impossible to attend future German parties. ITEM IX. ' -Personal Bequests- Being in cahoots with Laura Jean Libby who has instructed us when to act, we do joyfully bequeath to Arthur Helena Logan, one marriage license and a round trip ticket to Chicago, St. Joseph, and home. t ' To J akie Half Bakie Rohrer we bequeath the equal of ten years' growth, and a new set of brains for which he has patiently waited and striven. ,A To Elbridge F. Annette Chamberlain we do bequeath one gross of sleeping powders donated by Russell Vernon from his large sup- ply. By this bequest, Annette should be able to very peacefully complete his next five years in Goshen High School, and graduate with honor. , .. THE CRIMSON es To David Buekwalter Landis, that stylish young gentleman, we do bequeath one dozen assorted twelve button vests. To one of our most esteemed classmates, Lucile Perkins, and td each one of her former Roughneck associates, we do bequeath a big red automobile with an Elkhart chauifeur. P To Floyd D. S. Blough and Devon I. K. Tom we do bequeath two bits apiece, which is quite sufficient to insure them a trip or two to New York and the Panama Exposition 5 and furthermore, to prevent North and South Fifth Street from committing suicide, we add two one cent stamps to the bequest. After one cent, as a token of our love and hearty thanks shall be presented t.o each of the three most Honorable High Moguls and their Immortal Chief Executives, We 'Will and bequeath the re- mainder of our estate to the Class of 1915. May they enjoy innum- erable Senior catastrophes with a bitter relish, and We Should Bib- ble. To this, our last will and testament, we now hereby affix our hand and seal this fifteenth day of June in the year of our Lord, 1914. CLASS '14, Signed, sealed and declared to be the last will and testament of the Class of 1914, in our presence as Witnesses thereof, We do hereunto set our Hancock ' fSignedJ JASPER GUGENHEIMER SOCRATES BELMONT. Howard' Berkey. wmv 36 THE CRIMSON Advice to Class of '15 yfikif' LIFE is full of changes. The old order changeth, if X 4 giving place to new. No great cause is committed r ligand? to any one man or body of men, no matter how Vp . - . ',- worth :V - -77' : 'Q y' Juniors, you are today endowed with a new power. Today, a new responsibility comes to you from the possession of power. Today you stand in a new position 5 assume a new role. You have become the special guardians of class spirit and the bearers of the demerit system. Unless you do your duty well there will be retrogression rather than evolution. More will be expected of you because we have blazed the way be- fore you. The trees we have barked should guide you. Our vic- tories should be an inspiration to you, a.nd shine as ideals before you. Our deeds should be to you stepping stones whereby you may ascend to our present position. ' g Alas and Alack- Your Junior Class is dull and dry You really sing a lullaby. Morning you come. Evening you go. The more you come, the less you know. But if your time is rightly applied, your reward will be the high and sacred place we now hold. So seek it as one in search of gold. Today a greater honor is conferred upon you. You now stand at the head of the rank. It is yours to enjoy and the opportunity of leadership, unless your captain compels you to follow. Others will act at your command. Your opportunity here is two-fold-you will better equip yourselves as leaders, and by your undaunted cour- age and enthusiasm, as shown by the April Crimson, you will usher others through battles on to victory, as we have you. So you, Little Juniors today, by the reception of our title and position, assume a greater responsibility as Honorable Seniors of tomorrow. To you is committed the privilege and task of training and inspiring the student body of the school. To you is given the keeping of various auxiliaries, such as the Literary Work, the Glee Club, and the Athletic Sports. To you is entrusted the hope of self-government regarding your parties, and to you is donated, above all else the eight period class and the trials of Eng. VIII. , A. THE CRIMSON 37 Each and all of these should develop a more earnest devotion to the Faculty and a more Hxed and loftier purpose i11 you, as Seniors. Doubtless there will come to many, hours of sorrow and dis- couragementg high and lofty purposes will be forgotten, goals will be eclipsed. In such times it will be yours to lead, to sympathize, and to strengthen. You have already wrought Worthily your noble works when we have shared our good council. Nothing but honor and prosperity lie before you, as long as you follow in our foot-steps. And Juniors, my advice to you is, Keep your standards highg attempt great things, expect great things, and you will accomplish great things. Gladys Hollingsworth. X54 f N ,ff 38 THE CRIMSON Class Oration Ghiffffiwb ROBABLY the most vital question in the educational if 1'fQ.? f 5 . . . . . . . QP fi? world today 1S that of industrial training. Tlns 1m- .W portance is due to the fact that the business career of the present generation will be largely influenced by the public schools. Industrial training is that bj.iitff.i'5EJ sort of education which makes possible practical, physical activity. In order to be successful in the business world it is necessary to have some practical knowledge. The question now is, Shall this be acquired in connection with the public schools? Will it be of as great material value and apply to as many people as the ordinary courses of study offered in our schools today? I will endeavor to show that industrial training will broaden our educational system, will apply to a greater number of people and in this way will also broaden our financial resources. The time is rapidly approaching when industrial training will be introduced in our schools. Wliy not hasten that time and give the boys and girls of today the advantage of this improvement. Why not better the old system as we become acquainted with its deficiencies 'I Perhaps the worst fault of the present plan is that it is not closely enough related to the home and practical life. Why should the home and the school be separate institutions? The student is required to be in school a certain number of hours each day and during this time his mind is occupied with Latin, Chemistry, or some other subject which cannot be practically applied to his home life. Grown people usually busy their minds with questions of material value. They are not required to apply their thoughts to subjects which will benefit them. Then why should a student spend mental energy upon something which will be of no value? The practical subjects, such as domestic science, wood and iron work are more applicable to his daily life and therefore the student would be likely to apply his mind more closely to their study. With the knowledge acquired from a properly conducted in- dustrial high school course, the boy or girl is prepared to earn more than the uneducated, shop-trained worker. Careful investigations show that the man who has been trained in a technical school is able to earn more than twice as much as the one who has not taken an industrial course. The uneducated man is able to earn an average of four hundred and fifty dollars a year. In a period of forty years he can earn eighteen thousand dollars. The man with an industrial THE CRIMSOIN 39 education can earn, in the same length of time, forty thousand dol- lars or two hundred and twenty per cent of that earned by the untrained man. Subtracting the value of an industrial education in that length of time is twenty-two thousand dollars. Having at- tended school twelve years to acquire thi knowledge we can easily deduce that each day of schooling has been worth ten dollars. Is this not a paying proposition? Is it not worthy our consideration in planning for the future success of the boys and girls who are now attending school? Industrial education also has a distinct cultural value, irrespec- tive of its material profitableness. Ninety percent of the outcasts, slinking in the hadows of the large cities today are uneducated. They are not indolent but simply unemployed. They have not the knowledge to do any one thing well and therefore they are not wanted. They have not had the opportunity to acquire a prac- tical, indu trial education. When one of these persons is forced by want to commit some crime he is immediately placed in prison. The first move after this is to teach that person some trade so that upon his release from prison he will have a means of livelihood. In fitting the outcast, the begger, the thief to make themselves honest, respectable livings would not industrial education do an immense service for this country? Many schools are trying to introduce some industrial courses in their systems. The school at Gary, Indiana, has been most suc- cessful in this way. The entire number of students is divided into two parts. One part has ninety minutes for the usual subjects while the other spends the same time in industrial courses. The shift is then reversed and the two parts change places. In this way one school is able to accommodate twice as many pupils and in Gary it has proven to be much cheaper. The majority of schools, how- ever, are adequately supplied for the teaching of industrial sub- jects. Many other pupils might be taking a course of this kind but for a lack of facilities. Is this because of finance or is it because of a lack of interest? The first and foremost duty of parents is to the interest of their children. Shall this be neglected? Let ,us hope not. Rather let us, now departing from Hich School, together, with you who have granted us the educational privileges which we have enjoyed, now resolve that in future our greatest efforts shall be in the interest of the boys and girls now in school. Harrold Appleman 40 THE CRIMSON Valedlctory A UR last lesson has been recited, we are assembled WWW o X ' ssvd' I 1- rnv ?iif5 pEfQ I 'xi-Jfef' fr .1 xl' iw - ' lll' 5 in the last meeting of the Class of 1914, and the time has come for us to say farewell. We resemble the explorer, who, having gone as far as usual modes of travel can carry him, is now at the limit of the known land. He bids farewell to his home, to his friends, and to all that has been familiar, a sorrowful fare- well, for he knows not what the future has in store for him. With determination in his heart, he sets out to find and explore the land of which he has dreamed. It may take mo11tl1s, years, or his whole life to 'find it, but when he has found it, his success will inspire others to follow a11d to spread civilization in the new land. So we are setting out t.o find a life-work in this broad world. Our high school education has been completed and we have a certain feeling of success in having reached this goal which has been our mark. We have passed through four years, or more, of study, mingled with pleasures and disappointments and we may rightly feel that We have gained something from them, but in looking ahead we find that we have but begun a great course of study which will be continued in our daily work or in some higher institution of learning. This is truly but the commencement of our intellectual life, and not the end. To us all will come moments when everything will seem to be against us, when our efforts will seem to be in vain, and when we will be tempted to look with despair into the dark future. But let us at these times put away such gloomy thoughts and think again of our motto, Fort.itcr, Fideliter, Feliciter, bravely, faithfully, and hap- pily. Let us look beyond the da.rkness, see the light, and renew our efforts. Through perseverance and belief in our ideal we will out in the race of life. We feel our indebtedness to our parents, the School Board, the whole community, and all those connected with our great education- al system, for the opportunities which have made possible for us this graduation. We desire to express to you, our loyal teachers, our apprecia- tion of your untiring eiorts and sympathy. Your influence will forever aid in guiding us in the right paths, and, as far as our feel- ings can be expressed in words, we thank you. THE CRIMSON 41 And, now, dear classmates, it is time for us, too, to part. We have worked, studied and recited together for four years and the words of parting are hard to say. In a short time we shall be scattered like the leaves in autumn, each to strive for his own suc- cess. Were this in Grecian times, I would say, May the Gods look upon you with kindly eyes and aid you with their divine power. In this realistic world, my parting wish is that each of us may strive to attain for himself some worthy end in life. Ernest Hanson. -wmv THE CRIMSON Class Poem To days departed One time in dreamy reverie, Upon the wings of memory I drifted back to isles, where we In happy days long lost to me Built Castles in the Air. Long since from dreaming we awoke, Yet from the Past I oft invoke The Fairy Sunbeam, by whose might I'm drawn again to Courts of Delight In a Castle in the Air. Her wand but tapped the doors of Gold And they were ope'd by Sentinels bold, Queen Courtesy first did appear, Then Queen Success gave us good cheer In this Castle in the Air. In kindly greeting from her throne The Queen of all in friendly tone Bade us to turn and see how green We1'e the four terraces to be seen 'Round her Castle in the Air. She said, On each is a garden fair' Which once I tended with loving care, Killing the Weeds Sloth and Ignorance, Making room for Knowledge and Diligence Or real Castles in the Air. The first of all the gardens for, I planted, watered, o'er and 0'er, Till by Fairy Patience's aid One lovely garden was all made For my Ca tle in the Air. THE CRIMSON There 'neath skies of heavenly blue, Kind Wisdom and Concentration too, Planned with me the other three Whicli now in golden light you see Near my Castle in the Air. With equal labor on each height, I reached at last the Court of Delight. Just before our Fairy Sunbeam Brought you by her magic gleam Within my Castle in the Air, Harriet Starr. Class Song 1914 Class Mates of our High School on to Victory- Every man in every play. expects her 1914 Class to win the Goshen High Cheer-cheer-cheer-cheer us while we say, Goshen Hligh We are true, March on to School We love you always to you. Victory, Oh Goshen High- Wave our Crimson banner: Goshen High School we're for you, Here for you to cheer for you- We have no fear for you Oh! Goshen High! day- X mw- -rf THE CRIMSON VOL. VIII. GOSHEN, INDIANA, JUNE 1914 NO. 8 Entered as Second Class Matter May 6, 190-7, at the Rnstojice at Goshen, Indlkzna, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. EDITORIAL A Brief This, the final issue' of the Crimson marks the Review of the termination of a school year that has proved un- Year '13-'14. usual in more ways than one. In reviewing the events that have taken place since September the students and alumni who are interested in school activities express almost unanimous satisfaction and are looking optimistically to the future. In respect to athletics, G. H. S. has been more fortunate than last year not only for games won but for the spirit displayed by the school. The society life of the school has been improved this year and many pleasurable occasions which are not liable to be for- gotten soon, have brightened up the otherwise dull atmosphere. The Rooting Squad dance and the German party were examples of this and the two class parties besides being remarkable successes. The intellectual aspect l1as 11ot been neglected for when we remember such excellent speakers as Dr. Howe of Indiana Univer- sity and Glenn Frank of Northwestern we can justly feel proud of our privileges. The diierent organizations although few in number have ac- complished wonders. The Senior and Junior classes were successes financially as well as socially. The Glee Club has been strengthened to a remarkable degree under Prof. Dinkeloo's able direction. The Girls' Rooting Squad was an important factor in the success of the football season. Vtlhilewe are in this optimistic frame of mind it might also be added that this has been a banner year' for the Crimson both in regard to the support of the students and the advertisers. So taking it all in all the year 1913-14 has been in the true sense of the word a. successful year, physically, intellectually and socially. 159-5933! A Note of y The Crimson has been fortunate this year in hav- Appreciation. ing Miss Peede and Mr. Marxsen on the advisory board. It has been a pleasure to work under their direction of the whole school will echo the sentiments of the staff in thanking them for helpful efforts and kindly advice. The staff wishes to take this final opportunity to thank Mrs. Slate and the art classes forthe work which they have contributed during the past year. Walter Kester '15, 46 THE CRIMSON Commencement Announcements SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 14TI-I Baccalaureate Sermon ----- REV. E. A. VANNUYS Jefferson Theatre MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15TH Commencemenl Exercises - - - - - MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 15T1-I Leclure lo Class by Dr. Otis W . Caldwell - - - TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16TH JK'ary lane 's Pa, produced by class of 1914 - WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17TH ,Alumni Banque! lo lhe Class of I 914 - - - CLASS OF 1914 OFFICERS DWIGHT YODER ..... HARRIET GEDDES - ELEANOR FREYBERG ERNEST HANSON VERN VESEY CLASS COLORS-Ebony and Old Gold CLASS FLOWER-Sweet Pea CLASS MOTTO-Farliler, Felicller, Ficleliler 95852555 Mary Jane's Pa CAST or CHARACTERS Lucile Perkins .... Ivy Wilcox Barret Sheridan Starr Skinner Claude Whitcomb - Miss Flaxon Joel Skinner Portia Perkins Linc Watkins . Rome Preston - Mary Jane Hiram Perkins - Lewellyn Green Jefferson Theatre Jefferson Theatre Jefferson Theatre - Spohn Hall - Preslden I 'Dice President - Secrelary - Treasurer Sergeant-al-arms HARRIETT STARR PAULINE MARKS ARTHUR LOGAN HOWARD BERREY CHESTER BROTHERS PAULmE KULP - HARROLD APPLEMAN LELA RUSSELL CI-IAS. WALLACE DWIGHT YODER GLADYS HOLLINGSWORTH LESTER BLOUGH KARL MCGARVEY Eugene Merrifield ...... VERN VESEY Band, Knlghls and Ladies of Honor, 'PoliHcans, Pedeslrians, Guests at Ivy Wilcox's party, and members of the Vigilence Comrnillee .... TI-IE REMAINDER OF CLASS Locale-Gosport, Indiana 'lfime-A few years ago SYNOPSIS ACT I-Living Room in Portia Perkins' Home.-Early Autumn. ACT II-Office of Perkins, the Printer -Two weeks Later. ACT III-Yard of Portia'S Home.-That night. P 48 THE CRIMSON Baseball Brought to life after a two years' slumber, the Crimson and White baseball team proved a success. But with the poor crowds always experienced, when a baseball team is attempted, the games scheduled were limited to three, whereas the usual program calls for ix. The Winona Aggies were received as the first guests and were decisively walloped 8-2. Whitehead and Toms formed the battery for Goshen. Stutz, an old Goshen head, held second base with the c:AggS.r: Warsaxv arrived next and after a hot game were defeated in the ninth inning, when Larue trotted home on a wild heave to the catcher. Score 3-2. Sandwiched in between the hours of 5 and 6, on a Wednesday afternoon, a Faculty-Varsity benefit game was pulled off. Eight dollars in shining dimes and nickels were heaped into an empty treasury. The final game at Winona on May 23, was a bitter loss for Go- shen. After Goshen led for six innings by a 5-0 score, a Winona man reached first on an error. From that time until six scores had been counted, the umpire let himself be blind to put-outs made by Goshen men. On clean hitting Winona earned two more runs in the eighth. Two fast innings ended the game. Score--Goshen 5. Winona 8. . Follows Goshen 's squad: Kirkpatrick, cg Whitehead, pg Hazen, Capt., lb, Landis, 2b, Larue, ss, Renbarger, 3bg Payne, Neff, lf 5 Wysong, cf 5 Detweiler, rf. 529892592 Football Fair success has marked every branch of athletics in which the school has participated during the past year. Especially in football Goshen proved the strongest factor it has been in years. The 9-0 victory over Elkhart and the squeeze win over LaGrange by a score of 20-19, were the two most spectacular football games in the Northern Indiana Association. Although beaten by Defiance, Ohio 22-9 on Thanksgiving day the Crimson and White Squad redeemed itself with the scare it w 50 THE CRIMSON gave Culver, losing to them by 13-7, only after Summary of the '13 football season follows: Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Total a sensational battle 17 Vvarsaw ............ . . . 0 0 LaGrange . . . . . . 18 47 VVarsaw ..... . . 0 9 Elkhart . . . . . 0 20 LaGrange . . . . . 19 93 Total .... . . . 37 as Q8 QE M Track One big star was discovered, or rather developed in the '14 track season. Glenn Wa1'1'en Juday illuminated the track horizon Wherever he went to battle for track honors. Judy is to the hundred yard dash what a hole is to a stocking, i. e., he is always there . With hard work but capable team- mates, he entered his event with a zest that was bound to Win. Unfortunately, Coach Rosenthal overlooked his ability as a 220 rnan and consequently his lack of staying powers relegated him to a third place in the race at the big meet in LaPorte. THE CRIMSON 51 Nevertheless, with a. 10:3 first i11 the hundred, third in the dis- cus and 220 yard dash, he received a bronze medal as a recognition of his ability. VVQ look for him to be a close contender for the Gold Medal next year, and wish him the best of success in the undertaking. Other men who worked faithfully throughout the season are: Starbuck, L. Blough, Zollinger, Cripe, Roach, Hansen. i TRACK TEAM 52 THE CRIMSON Basketball VVith ll line-up that was constantly changing and weakening the team Goshen went through the basketball schedule with the un- daunted determinatioll which has always been accredited to the school of the Crimson and NVl1ite. The two victories of the season were over Elkhart and LaPorte. SUMMARY. Goshen . .. . . . 10 LaPorte . . . . . 34 Goshen . . . . . . 23 Elkhart . . . . . . . 21 Goshen . . . . . . 17 Nappanee . . . . . 32 Goshen . . . . . . 35 LaPorte . . . . . 26 Goshen . . . . . . 24 Nappanee . . . . . 26 Goshen . . . . . . 11 Elkhart ... . . . 41 Goshen . . . . . . 23 Plymouth . . . . . 49 Goshen . . . . . . 18 Mishawaka . . .. . , 48 Goshen . . . .. . 15 Mishawaka . . . . .. 55 Goshen . .. ..... 13 Plymouth . . . . . . . 51 Goshen .............. 189 Opponents ........... 382 THE CRIMSON Triangular Meet at South Bend South Bend 72, Elkhart 23, Goshen 13. Discus South Bend South Bend. Juday, Goshen 89 ft. wuz in. Shot Put Juday, Goshen Elkhart Elkhart 37 ft, 8 in, 440 Yard South Bend Elkhart Elkhart Time: 57 3-5. SSO Yard Run Elkhart, Miller South Bend, Sweeny South Bend, Kelly Time: 2 :14 1-5. 220 Low Hurdles South Bend Elkhart South Bend Time: 29 3-5. 120 High Hurdles South Bend . Elkhart South Bend Time: 18 2-5. South Bend Elkhart ..... Goshen . . . 100 Yards. Juday, Goshen Lusnce Sout hBend 10 :4. 220 Yard Liesure, South Bend Juday, Goshen South Bend Time: 24 3-5. Mile Run Sweeny, South Bend Elkhart, Ryan Elkhart, Trumble Time: 5:2017f2. Pole Vault South Bend, Vandin South Bend, Scott South Bend, Garfield Broad Jump South Bend, Martin Goshen, Juday South Bend, Hanen. 19 ft. 105 in. High Jump South Bend, Martin South Bend, Andrews CTied for 1st placel Goshen, Starbuck Dist. 5 ft. ....23 ....13 54 THE CRIMSON The Quitter . 1 v- LVIN scratched his head in dismay. Wliat could he Ado? He had not studied Therom. XXI and he saw it 5 jglugfw was useless for him to try bluffing any longer. ' 'Mr. Reynoldsf, he said, HI didn't understand the as- ' signment for today and I havcn't prepared this lesson. The honest youth looked the teacher square in the eyes. Very well Alvin, remember though, one more zero will fail you, replied Mr. Reynolds curtly. But as I didn 't get the assignment, may I have a chance to make this up? Alvin asked. That will do Alvin, you may leave the room. Alvin said no more but left quietly. His lips were closed tight- ly and his eyes were shining with unusual brightness. He went straight to the gymnasium and dressed in his track suit. As he untied a knot in one of his shoes he said between his teeth, 'illll show him, yet today, that I'm no loaferf' . Alone Alvin walked slowly out to the new quarter mile track. It was quite deserted and he decided to warm up by running slow- ly around it for a few times. He looked at his watch, placed it on a post and began to run. He could think only of Mr. Reynolds and the injustice he had received from him, and as he thought his pace quickened. Six times, he ra.n steadily around the track, but at length he stopped and looked at his watch. Not such bad time at that,', he panted, but I shouldn't have run so far, and for a half hour he rested under a tree. ' Soon the track candidates began to arrive and with them came the coach, Mr. Reynolds. After giving them some instructions about their steps and showing them the right position for starting, lie called, All out for the mile. Alvin arose from where he had been sitting and took his place with the other fellows on the starting line. The coach gave the signal and they began to run. For two laps Alvin held his place next to the front and then began to gain on the man ahead of him. But just as he got even he clutched his side and stopped. I ran too far when I was warming up , he muttered, now what will he think of me. He walked back to the starting line and sat down, with his hand still on his side. Just then the coach Walked up to him. Got tired did you, he snarled, well I don 't have any quit- THE CRIMSON 55 ters on my team. Now if you ever quit in the middle of that mile again, you can stay away from the track altogether. But listen, Mr. Reynolds, Alvin began. Never mind, I meant what I said, and Reynolds walked away to watch the Hnish of the mile. Again, Alvin's eyes were shining in their full brilliancy. He went back to the gymnasium and after a refreshing shower pro- ceeded to dress. The other candidates soon came tumbling into the dressing room. 'Who won the mile, Alvin inquired. I did,'i said a tall lank fellow, by the name of Greg, pretty good time too, let me tell you, but Reynolds said 1 shouldn't let anyone know what it Was. Alvin was dressed now and left the room immediately. He was bent on one thing, to show Reynolds that he was not a quitter. That evening l1e studied his geometry with a zeal and tl1e next day he recited it perfectly. But the geometry was not all he must also show Reynolds that he was not a quitter in track. Day after day he trained hard although most of his training was done secretly. He was confident that he could beat Creg, but he refrained from doing it in the daily practice runs. He would always let the over-confi- dent athlete come in just a few seconds ahead of him. More than once he smiled to himself as he compared Creg's heavy breathing and wabbling gait to his own even breathing and steady gait. But left alone on the track Alvin 's attitude would change. With gleam- ing eyes and set countenance he would run four times around the field finishing with a lightning pace. With a final practice on Thursday evening the Springlawn High School track team was rounded into shape for the big meet on the following Saturday. On that particular evening Alvin had sur- prised his friends and Mr. Reynolds by tying Creg for the first place and consequently was chosen, as a second man for the mile. Saturday proved an ideal day for a track meet. There was no sun a.nd a cool breeze was blowing from the west. It was a big day for Springlawn. Six neighboring schools had sent track teams to compete for honors in the big, a11nual meet. A large crowd had gathered and the grandstand was filled with boys and girls who wore the brilliant colors of their respective high schools. Promptly at two o'clock the events began. The S. H. S. boys were comparatively successful, but they had worthy competitors and before the last event was begun, Springlawn a.nd Kenton were tied for first place. The last event, the one which should determine the victors, was the mile and Mr. Reynolds saw the necessity of win- ning it. He called Creg to one side and talked to him for several 56 THE CRIMSON minutes. But instructions from the coach ava.iled 11otl1ing for when the candidates lined up for the mile Creg was unmistakably fright- ened. He was second from the pole for Alvin had drawn that posi- tion, and as he had been instructed by Reynolds, changed with Greg who had drawn ninth. Soon was heard the familiar, Get on your mark, get set. Rang! They were off for the mile. The Kenton man took the lead, followed by Greg, while Alvin held third position. At the end of the second lap the three me11 st.ill held their positions but soon Greg began to slacken, he fell from second to third and from third to fourth. But Alvin held steadily on to his pace and remained about ten feet behind the Kenton man until the last 220 mark was reached. He saw his opponent beginning to wabble and he lengthen- ed his stride. But not until he was within 100 yards of the finish did he attempt to pass his rival. Then putting i11 his utmost strength he ran as he had never run before. VVithin 20 yards of the finish he passed the Kenton man and with his head up and his eyes shining he crossed the white line and was caught in the arms of Reynolds. THE CRIMSON 57 The Modest Violet T VVAS the noon hour, and the halls seemed deserted as Mary Langdon came wearily down the stairs and my paused a 'moment at her locker. Just then she heard a commotion a little way beyond, and turn- ing, observed a knot ot girls talking excitedly. rf-,aGSv2f,41-J, She strolled over and Joined the group, who, she discovered were discussing their graduation dresses. Obi said Kathlyn Marston, I am going to have a white voile for my commencement dress, and light blue for the parties! llfother is making them now. I Pshaw, returned Elsa Williams the class snob, I shouldn't entrust my graduation gown to any one but madame X, You see I shall have white chiffon over pale yellow for class exercises, an old rose messaline for the Junior partyg a blue satin trimmed with rhinestones for the Senior prom, a tango shade with tango slippers for the Alumni, and then Q- But Mary heard no more, for sick at heart, she slipped away and up to the assembly room. At the door she almost ran into Evelyn Sayre the social leader and richest girl in the school. Wl15f, Polly!i' cried Evelyn, You have been crying! Wliat is the matter? But Mary vouchsafed no reply except a gulp, and rushed to her seat, whence the girl followed her. There, before she realized what she was doing, she poured forth the whole story to her sym- pathic listener. She told what a struggle it had been for her poor widowed mother to keep her in school and support her four brothers and sisters, all younger than she, how she herself had taken the domestic science course in hope of using it in later years, what saving and hard work she had done in order to buy the material for one gradu- ating dress that she expected to make herself, and, lastly, how it hurt when she heard the group of girls discussing their many and elaborate gowns, and realized how her one simple dress would look among them. Polly, dearest, exclaimed the rich girl with an aifectionate hug, Yon mustn't talk that way, for you know that even in your simple little frock you will look more beautiful than any of the others in their fine gowns. And now forget it, and come home with me for luncheon. No, thank you, Evelyn, I can't go with you for I must stay 58 THE CRIMSON and prepare for that History test. But it was so kind of you to ask me. Be assured I appreciate it. So saying, Mary turned to her studies and Evelyn went home. Needless to say, Mary had no noon lunch. O11 her way home Evelyn Sayre's thoughts were many and serious. Elsa Williams ! she said to herself, that cad! Who is she anyway? Here she is, about to get through by the skin of her teeth after a five years' sojourn in the high school! A girl with no brains, no money, and no feeling. How did she managed to get Madame X to make her clothes when her family never pay their debts? Did she say that to humilate poor Mary? We 'll see! That very afternoon as Evelyn came from the Costume Design class sl1e espied the girls again in consultation over their precious graduation garments, so she went quietly over to where they were talking, and listened. She, as the wealtiest and most aristocratic girl in the high school, had always set the fashions for the others, and this season was no exception. Florine Thompson was saying, Girls, I wonder what Evelyn Sayre will get to graduate in. She will probably have something so gorgeous that we can't even imitate it. Nothing of the sort! interrupted Evelyn, Girls, I have a plan that probably some of you won't like. Nevertheless I am going to do it, and you may do as you like. Tell us about it ! cried all the girls. Come to my house this evening, and I will explain. As usual, everybody came, and Evelyn unfolded her plan. Now listen, she said, and I'll tell you just how I happened to think of it. Yesterday in Costume Design we were taking notes, and I was particularly impressed with the emphasis laid on simpli- city. Now girls, we are all young, and it is not fitting that we should come out at our graduation all fussed up in silks, satins, velvets and jewels. I propose to be a modest violet as long as possi- ble, there is plenty of time to be a rose. Q After some feeble dissension, Evelyn's plan developed into a Senior Thimble Club in which all tl1e girls pledged to make their own graduation dresses, under the direction of Mary Langdon, who was a star pupil in Domestic Art. All the senior girls, were to be invited to join. Many happy days followed. The girls fell in gladly with the plans of the leader, the same material was purchased for all dresses, styles were selected to suit the individual, and sewing commenced in earnest. The girls began to get better acquainted with each other, and THE CRIMSON 59 found in o11e another admirable qualities which they had never ex- pected. The afternoon of the Class Day exercises found a warm and expectant audience impatiently awaiting the advent of the Class of '14. uWO11,t they nearly roast in those caps and gowns? inquired a fussy old lady of her neighbor. O, I hear they are not going to wear them this year, was the replyg They're cutting down expenses. Didn't someone tell you --There they come !' ' She settled herself back content.edly. The old lady gazed in admiration. As a hush fell over the theater, her stage whisper was audible over the footlights: g Don't they look sweet, now! And indeed they did. A simple dignity marked the whole event, the crowning glory of which was the happy, grateful heart of Mary Langdon as she arose to deliver the valedietory. And the cause of 'this graduation was simply radiant. Though Evelyn Sayre desired to be a modest violet, her flaming cheeks bespoke the rose, and her eyes, like twin stars, shone with hushed tears-tears of true happiness. Frances Slate, '15, Y. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS S-iK.ff?Xi .. X, xx, .,' N GLEE CLUB DEALS RIMSON 2 2, 62 THE CRIMSON Ticks of the Assembly Clock Tick! tick! tick! How still everything seems! I wonder what can be the matter. Oh! I forgot Mr. J eifrey has not rung the first bell yet. He's late but I'm sure it isn't my fault, because I am really the only person in the whole building who is always on time and 1 can tell you that to keep going is quite a responsibility. I don 't wonder that my predecessor was completely worn out and it will be a miracle if .Pm not a total wreck soon, too. But tick tock! Study period is over. Well there they go-011 time. It 's surprising. And then 'I 'm supposed to live up to the expectations of every member of the class of nineteen thirteen, too, and I suppose if things move along in a slow manner here l'll have to take the blame. Really I thing my cousin Big Ben would be better suited for the position than l am. Gracious! Wliat was that? Has Halley is comet come into view again? Oh! no! It was only a Freshman shooting one of those paper and pin things at the ceiling. But it did frighten me for lid hate to have my face scratched. People look at me so often and I'm sure it 's only 011 account of my face and slender hands. Mercy! I have talked so long that it's one-fifteen already. Now whatever is that man going to do? Let those children have a jubilee again? VVell I guess a.ll I can do is to tick until it 's over. Tick! tick! tick! 'I ,111 not going to say another word until school is out. Just see if they can get along without me. , Tick! tick! tick! At last most of n1y work is over for the day. WllHI1.S that? l7on't tell me this is Glee Club night! Now this is too much-a jollification and Glec Club on the same day and Iilll sure this has all been planned just so no one can hear me. l'd like to stop for spite, but oh! my! I can 't. Some day I'm going to make people notice and appreciate me. I'll strike! Tick! tick! tick! . t as is as as A STRANGE DREAM. All was dark and st.ill throughout the halls alld class-rooms in the deepening twilight of the winter evening. I was going to Room Five where I had an appointment with Miss Frost for five o'clock. I found the door unlocked, and entered to lind the room unoceipied save for the fish and frogs in the tank. I sat down in one of the chairs near the tank. The different objects in the room assumed many fantastic shapes and forms in the growing darkness THE CRIMSON 63 and the stillness was most oppressive. I was very tired, and think- ing Miss Frost would soon be there I did not turn on the light. I had been sitting quietly for some time when suddenly I realiz- ed that the room had been dimly lighted in some mysterious way. Looking about, I saw creatures of almost every description-so it seemed. I recognized immediately the cunning little gopher, which had been imprisoned under the large jar on the table, sitting on the arm of my chair. On the other arm of the chair was the big grey cat which had so unceremoniously been deprived of its life. Perched on the back of the chair just in front of me was the small eagle which I had seen, mounted, in the cupboard. On the edge of the tank, side by side, were the bittern and the great bullfrog, which had been able to endure the strong odor of tobacco, in the cigar box in which they had been kept. In the background divers ghost- like creatures, unsubstantial forms without body, were iiittering about in the semi-darkness. As every now and then some flew by me I was able to discern butterflies, these without color, for they were the spirits of those which had been chloroformed, mount- ed, and others dissected. Fishes too, seemed to be swimming about in the wa.ter. A salamander, once, almost touched me and several water-dogs floated quite close. The air was filled with hoarse croaking of frogs, the buzzing of bees and the twittering of birds. The bittern began to speak and told how he had been cruelly shot down by a bullet from Mr. Jeifreyis gun, taken to Miss Frost who had him mounted a11d placed as an ornament in her room. Then the gray cat related her story- how she had a kind home and a beautiful mistress until one day, by mistake, she ate a piece of poisoned meat and died from the effects. Her mistress' small brother instead of burying her, as he had been instructed, brought her to Room Five where she was dissected. She mournfully told that now she could never rest in peace because she had not bee11 duly buried. The little gopher sobbed out his his- tory in pitiful accents. He had been captured by some cruel boy and taken to the Zoology room where he has never since known a moment of rest. Just as he finished speaking, a large ugly-looking creature alighted on the tank near the bittern. I immediately recognized it as the flying-fox which had hung on the north wall of the room. It accounted for its'being with these animals of the temperate zone thus: A man had caught it while enjoying life to the utmost in its native haunt on one of the Tropical islands, of the Pacific. He car- 64 THE CRIMSON ried it with him over land and sea and finally it came into the pos- session of Miss Frost. The flying fox had just completed his tale NVllG2l suddenly with a short clicking sound, all the shadows, forms and spirits disappeared and I started to 1uy feet. The room was brilliantly lighted and Miss Frost was standing in the door with a questioning smile on her face. Pauline Kulp. 92939553 NV. M. LOWRIE 'W. M. Lowrie of Highland Park, lll., has since 1909 personally directed plays acted by the Goshen High School as follows: 1909-f l'he College Widoxif. 1910-' ' The County Cl1air1na11. 1911- His Uncle From India. 1912- The Man of the Hour. 1913-' ' Going Some. ' ' 1914- Mary Jane's Pa. ' For several years Mr. Lowrie has been engaged as a producer of amateur attractions, in which he has won unconnnon success. THE CRIMSON p65 German Party. - A rousing good time was had at a party, given by Miss Clara Trautwein's classes on April 29, in the gaily clad High School gyn- asiuni. The program opened with a mixture of German songs, the words of which seemed to bewilder the unpraetieed faculty guests. Vern Vesey and other German Class athletes were the susten- ance servers. After they had neatly done their dainty duties, num- erous German niaxims and toasts were given. Vlfitticst of these were rendered by Madge Vtfeaver, Pauline Culp, and Frederick Win- terhof. At Miss Tra.utwein's special request Mr. Marxson delivered an im-promptu thanku , that was a marvel of correct German. After the table cloths had been shaken, everybody settled down to a seige of Yellowstone park stereoptieon slides, operated by Miss Frost and Principal Jeffrey. Swish! the big surprise appeared while a life sized picture of Hen P. Zollinger and Fraulien Frances Slate, surrounded by local color, slid serenely onto the screen. Wliere were the Yellowstone Park pictures? They never were, Mr. Jeffrey armed with a camera, had snapped all the prominent people about the school and now, one by one, and often two by two they were exhibited in dazzling splendor before the eyes of the delighted audience. Views of Miss Peede with her pet cat, Miss Woodinaii in her study, the Blonde Twins , namely the 66 THE CRIMSON Misses Frost and Crum, together with Mr. J eErey's remarks, kept the audience in a constant uproar. The decks were cleaned to make room for the big relay ra.ce. Numbering among the famous athletes on the High School team were, Peggy Marks and Ruth Horn. Due to Mr. Rosenthal's strategic work in going the first'lap so fast he couldn't be seen, and slowing up on the last lap just enough the let the judges get a glimpse of him, the faculty won by a scant margin. Messrs. Marxsen and Yenne favored the gathering with a few Old Folk Songs just before the pour of the flash light closed the most sociable event of the year. The party was a positive success and will bear repeating. SE SE 85 925 The Juniors have elected the following class oificers and Crim- son staff for next year: President ...... . . Carlyle Whitehead Vice-President .' . . .... Lulu Oberndorfer Treasurer ...... ...... P aul Thomas Secretary ......... .... i .. Rebecca Snyder Sargeant-at-Arms ................ Glen J uday -Crimson Staff- Editor-in-Chief ................. Walter Kester Literary Editor .... ...... F rances Slate Athletic Editor .... . . . Mitchell Charnley Exchange Editor . . . ..... Helen Thomas ...........HarryLatta . . .Frederick Winterhoi . . .Donald Bartholomew . . . . . . . Gerald Wysong Business Managers . . . . .Charles Bartlemay . . . . . . . .Mildred Hoover . . . . . . .Florence Mishler ' ' Mary Louise Whitehead . . . . . . . . Lillian Ireland ' Local Editors . . . .............Ray Cripe The Sophomores have elected the following oiicers for next year : i - President ....................... William Bade Vice-President . . . ...,. Merle Rohrer Treasurer ...... . . Morrice Netterer Q Secretary ........ .... R uth Berry Sargeant-at-Arms . . .... Donald NeE T H E CIRI Mi S O N 67 C . ID : 5 'a 3 HN a BEEN 4 O4'h .gig 'Q 'E'S'5Is'gj- 'SD 'mg E25 .ggoamp 2 :I w'g'ns.':7x2m :-:-:,wgzQgh ' ' wFB s 0 :I,.:-.25 g..+E,Qf60 :Qg5.3gE:545?g3 ' :mg6.0 94:49:41-4 . .,-,. Madam, . .m. O Exwh ...dom SEQ .-..,'+-wmng mam -N cu Brig' U2 I E ce's..'.,,,ms..85, U . .IgIvQ-oggng: E f-:3 'fg:M:5Q EZEEEE 4 p'f . ' 12:1q2 w opv m:-ggmgf E555 Z: 5:E':3 BE' wiiif: E ?fl1'gE':g:. 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See cut for type of Freshman girl--small but interested in hair- ribbons and ulirrors as first step in High School life. OCTOBER. K' V w N as - N 4' 'nA-iff is Q:-E1 ' sssfuiiet N lumber-3 Q-AV Cracking of bones on the grid-iron --. Carlton plays the part of Mother Hubbard, searching in Miss Crum 's cupboard for a bone. CSee Mr. Jeffrey for detailsj. NOVEMBER. A. Parker comes to the front as leader of celebrations. Wearied by song and flute he falls asleep but is awakened from dreams of victory by the vigilant Miss Dugdale. Pudge begins cartoons Hlld brilliant accounts of foot-ball. Some adjectives used! DECEMBER Wlflwwfffwy A i,iV- i l maine I b i L ,nv sun-bar-3 While water bubbles on the range, Mr. J. tries to listen to his 70 THE CRIMSON Geometry class in the Domestic Science room. Witli best inten- tions he turns low the gas under the meat that Miss Crum has placed on the stove. VVhen meat is not done there is great haste to prepare sandwiches for School Board. JANUARY Macbeth and finals cause some thrills. Eigt.h Period is organiz- ed so that Mr. Jeffrey may become better acquainted with lead- ing lights of the school. Tickets issued during Seventh Period by satellites of the office. FEBRUARY ff 1 Swanbevg The mighty Junior watches the snow for fear of thaws. Now see him trudge behind the sleigh. Does he fear to trust his weight to the creaking bob? MARCH ufbgggd sits flown. i 1 W, J 7 0,7 .Swanlnrg See our Peggy try to sit down. The German party is pronounced the best affair of the season. hTHE CRIMSON 71 JUNE T!!-HBE , js un-nurl. N :ug fl HAMA. rTc. ify, Kvaenur All VArlgl':.u5 RFASCTN5 an is miie V e - it 'f , x A at-mms See the Junior Children! In former days a larger figure hovered about this desl' ' ' t. This change IS iitting. MAY OVE YOU ORHTD B? -1? All interest in track and oratory. Walter practices before the boys and exhorts them. Elwood falls asleep on the return journey and is for the night at Kenclallville. JUNE Swnnbnrg Seniors try to change the face of the World. Farewell Seniors! ced to spend 72 THE CRIMSON An Ode to Ruth's Gown. Witli envy and wonder All hearts break asunder, For Ruth classy gown is the talk of the town, Flapping a11d flipping, And dipping and tripping, Every one envies as all gather round. Raaggy and floppy, ' Baggy and soppy Bearing the stamp of the latest thing out Daintily dragging And bagging and sagging, Really and truly the greatest think out. From where in the nation Comes these latest creations? Models from Paris they surely must be. Drapery Hying. Such sighing, and 011 lnying, They sure are the greatest, just take it from 1116. Della Leer. 995 HE 95 Q25 Everett: How dare you swear before me? Harold: How did I know you wanted to swear first? --Ex. ig 955 93 95 He: Dear, would you rather marry the biggest fool on earth than remain single? She: Oh, my, this is so sudden! Store will C1033 at e. o '-7?-l NOON Tlw .Slam 077 the .ilyuore on Thursday An ideal summer store prepared to fill during July your every summer need in light, cool ap- and August parel. Our showing of wash dresses and lingerie frocks excel in fit and style. MILLER'S BICYCLE SHOP c Pope Motorcycles and Bicycles a eV Sundries and Repairs All Work Guaranteed 1 12 East Washington St. Goshen, Indiana xo- LU PZ' O4 z to .EZ O.: Un. I 4:0 5-5- 7- 05 010. :QD ii! 353 The e erson vltewage t l A ' To please its patrons at all lfns . . . . . tlmes. Presenting the VERY BEST Iwoving Pictures ln a Theatre that is thoroughly CLEANED and AIRED EVERY DAY. A well regulated house with polite attaches, giving every attention to our patrons. We desire your Satronage and will t t y endeavor to deserve same. By being a s ea y pa ron ou are elways sure to see the BEST PICTURES. .'. .'. .'. v G 0 1 Q G YZ To the Class of 'I4 - We Extend to You Our Hearltest Congratulations and Wish You a Jlfost 7-Drosperous Future. t Leictner 5' Hascall Mary ane's Pa---Says: Get an education, grad- uate and be somebody ancl we heartily agree with him, ancl admire the ones who do. .'. We want them to know that they have our best wishes for Happiness and Prosperity Nymeyer 69' Wohbford BROWN If, N. '52,- : .5 .I img!! gdfkt at ' Y' 3 emake the Children 's ,t Summer Holidays ' Real Holidays for Them. Picture-taking gives them entertainment ancl a new interest in the out-of-doors, which they can never exhaust. The Brownie makes it all as simple as A. B. C. BROWNIES Sl to S12 The News Bookstore feferson 23173 ,,4rt Store lt's Up to House Furnishings .l if L... You , u al 1 ty We possess the KNOWLEDGE' Buy Your Home Needs Here the STUDIO, the CAMERA and the BRAINS to use them. Il's up to YOU to make use of them, too. Paschal Studio Qrality Photographers 107 S. Main St. - Goshen, Indiana Low Prices and Best Quality First - Last - ancl - Always. Come and Hear the New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph C. B. Stiver House Furniture Funeral Director Goshen Culp Sz Son Funeral Directors ,seas an rr n-we- Licensed Embalmers OLDEST FIRM IN THE CITY NUM NOW swf 'uv' u'ci!:f::.' - TX 'AW' ' .' ' 7' ' ' 'IU' ,-1'..ng.:,:'g, . :-3 : 5:5-3 QQ 2339. 5.5 .Z-I-F tgxqtg ,,- pm. f -.g.... - -:H ,. ', ,.--- - -1...-. .. 1 sg! q.,.f1 !u.uZi1v, ..mi.p'1v'r1'I-4,.um7h' - ,,3.'.-.-,-.gnu .. ' .,-I...-r.-,:.. -.img 1 ,...f:,rf.,-:.':.:.,,. Office Phone 53 Residence Phone 54 Sporting Goods Headquarters Tennis Goods Base Ball Fishing Tackle Ammunition Guns Royaleon News Co. East Lincoln Avenue The Students as well as The Faculty soon learn to have their Laundering done at FIiEX?P1i9'S GOSHEN COLLEGE DEPARTMENTS Courses in practical Agriculture and Domestic Science will be given during Summer Term, beginning on June lst. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Courses and degrees accepted by the best American Universities. THE NORMAL SCHOOL Prepares A and B class teachers for all grades of public school work. THE ACADEMY Complete high school and college prepar- atory courses with range of electives. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Complete courses in vocal and instru- mental music. THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Practical courses in Book-keeping and Stenography. Our graduates are holding good positions. THE SCHOOL OF BIBLE Practical training for ministry, mission- aries and Sunday school teachers. Summer Term opens June 1. Fall Term opens September 9. Winter Teri-n O11-gens December 3. Spnng erm opens March 8. Well trained and experienced faculty. Expenses reiisonalqle. Write or bulletin giving complete in ormatxon. BOHN E. HARTZLER, PAUL E. WI-IITMER. ean President GOSHEN, KINDIANA l 1 A I HARDWARE , FUR SALE A Blough Bros. Kr Mehl Everything in Hardware Chas. E. Neidig DEALER IN Lumber, Lime, Cement, Sash, Glass, Doors, and Q Builders' Hardware ' Sherman-Williams Paints AGENTS FOR AI 0ils and Varnishes 2 1 2- 2 1 4- 2 1 6 West Washington Street 'The Famous F 0 We are Ouyfiliers I . R for The Boysn I MANHOOD 0 Cool We Fit You Drmks From the Top of Your Head 3-'i '- 1 To the Tip of Your Toes Home Made Candies Lewis 81 Jacobs VRIIE Candy Kitchen Are You Wise To the Fact That We Develop and Print .'. 1Robah jfilms lliclcer and Better Than anyone in town. Special Attention to Mail Orders A SCHA L P STUDIQ O ,xy Cook With Gas Goshen Gas Co. H ll ll Q HI Shoup 69' Kohler HI ri. ..-A1 ' Clothiers Tailors and E1 :z 5. E' 3 il it S on 5 5'- 5 3. 5.9 3 9. Osbornis Tea and Coffee House Fancy and Staple Groceries Fnlils, Vegetables and Fresh Roasted Coffee ---OUR SPECIALTIES-n Fresh Roasted Coffee Home Made Peanut Butter Fresh Baked Goods Picnic Goods of All Kinds For Quality Q and Service Phone 471 I 18 N. Main Sl. Youth as well as Qld Age should have the very best of A Qui x TE TQEL ..f' ., Xjfg i ,ff 51? ir? 5 - 'Nr ,. -'K Q fl 'ff i ii Ailt x V I 9 kwgtgl-saab-sa + . -- y ,..., .... 3. --' '-:: ,K X -54 If 1' 0 X - . ' X X' -- ffl 3 i, .'f.-.sw ,J I r TEN 69- f There is Nothing Better than bread made from the Patent gslllisllegseslts - A 'A ' Blended Flour po sible , , exiense. lt IS Made in Goshen Gerbellc. Dr. E. P. Cunningham, Dentist Bicyc I if Tailors e airin R p g Myers 8: Swanherg X Goshen, Lawrence Bigler Indiana. C. A. Davis 8: Son Lumber and Builders' Supplies Comer Lincoln Ave. and Third St. Dr. E.. A. Carpenter Preventive Dentistry Do you know the laadness of neglected conditions in the mouth? Do you know the goodness of a perfectly carecl for mouth? Learn now from Preventive Dentistry l25 Lincoln Ave., East Phone 564 jewelry Diamonds Watches Mawed cf .xnd Vacation Requisites . TENNIS RACKET En o J y or in the shade Your of the old apple tree with a Popular Magazine vacation Y llfi d h ll ou wi n l em a 'I' FOR SALE ,,4T Hats, Furnishings, Leather Goods THE OWL DRUG STORE McDowell 8: Boylan Call ancl See 0 'L'fgF,fjsf', Box Papers, Books 75:1 'Rebuilt and Second-Hand Typewriter-s of all kinds at Lowest Prices Agents for The ROYAL Typewriter T'552',j2fi iEosfHKf5E,2I-fwdlQEQPIAEQQL. 202 South Main Street We are always there OR BETTER. . . i W. V. Brundage . ? ,fqlways dpljfjfijfefffjg pp U.-,.-fh.-Mf.... H . . . Home of . . . Styles in gafiiaifhafnef Q1 Jmzzfnefy L lj '- it .. cunuss . . l' AT l E' Mrs. J. B. Pearce 205 South Main Street, Goshen, Ind. Jewelry and Shoes A Complete Line of Up-tn-Dale Jewelry and Silverware .Also KORECT SHAPE Shoes 5393555 EXPERT WA TCH -REPAIRING 'Prices Right. -All Work Guaranteed Noah M. Brumbaugh Corner Main Street and Lincoln Avenue The most complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies in Goshen The Golden Rule Drug Store Across from the Court House For Graduation and 'Che Dance We are showing a bewitching variety of New SLIPPERS. Daintily fashioned. -Kinds that will make a girl proud of a pretty foot. Dress and Athletic Oxfords for Boys See Them at The REXALL me Store The Home of the Conklin Fountain Pen NOBLE 8: MILLER Your Boot Shop H. E. DANIEL M. BECHTEL per-a House Real Estate Restaurant E and Fife Short Orders Lunches 55755 Insurance Salem Bank Building Regular Meals IRA S. MARSHALL, Prop. 121 East Lincoln Avenue Shoe Repairing There is no shoe disease we can't absolutely and positively cure. No matter how sick your old shoes are let us make them well. ---- We are Experienoed Shoe Doctors No Cure---No Pay Electric Shoe Shop Co. 109 East Washington St. Ofiice open Saturday and Monday evenings, 7 to 8 o'clock. Ofhce Phone No. 25. DR. W. O. VALLETTE DENT1sr Ground Floor 115 E. Washington St. THE STATE BANK OF GOSHEN 1lPAYS-- lnterest on Certificates 0 .of Deposit Q 1 The Sun s Commg North You'll Get Yours You'll get what's coming to you when the hot sultry days strike this section, and by all means get your just deserts by fortiiying yourself against the sun's rays with a delicious Ice Cream Soda. Our Soda is served cold and stays cold to the very last drop because it is drawn deliciously cold and served with plenty of ice. For a good Soda come to BICKEL 8: BAKER'S Central Drug Store NOT ENDED. BUT BEGUN' llgll E RTA K I N G Furniture Geo. W. Herr u g Funeral Director L Prompt Attention Day or Night ll'--eeeeeeeCurtains Lowest Prices--All Finishes SEE US FOR SNAPS SMITH-CLARK COMPANY Orcler Your . . . FUEL ..of'.. l:fWlfr,BQ9o155 Largest Fire Insurance Agency in the City 111 East Lincoln Avenue Telephone 277 Always Something New a fi:-gto Our buyers never rest on their laurels, always on the outlook for the new things to wear, right now there is truly a re- markable showing of the most approved ancl authentic styles recommended for t e summe h r outing season, and in the new attractive materials. The Hudson Company Q opposite Jefferson Theatre Q 651: pmmeurs NDI A III-IVW CO. vi '-Exgv E ETCHINGS EPIBOSSING- I3 E DESIGNING ILLXISTRATING WASH DRAWING PHOTO- RETOXICHING EfQEHi?11 m 5'1 5 We Printed This Book S 53:2 A QQ N R E And Delivered It E. S - O Tme- S ggi In Our Up-to-D t Pl t 5 55 ig News S ' 0 0 '-Til: Pflfltlng 'dghii' 5 Company gg S 114 South Main Street Eg Q Have Your Work Done by Us Q Q and secure 'Q Quality Service t -f-2 -4 in S E 3 A 9' I i 3 if F ,, zu 2 51 fi 3 1 N1 3 Q S 5 x E 5 fi E 5. 3 4 Q 2 if 5 E li 1