Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1917 volume:

Cmmm 3 1833 01800 9842 GENEALOGY 977.202 G69CR 1917 THE CRIMSON GosKen High School GOSHEN, INDIANA JUNE 1917 Annual Commencement Number ' . Tge CrirpsOQ dm Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 FortlVay-e, lN4f,?01-? ' ' 70 To Esther L. Semans, as an expression of appreciation and friendship this An- nual Commencement Number of The Crimson is affec- tionatelv dedicated i=5=i= V m Tne Crrn soQ tl X ,5= =7= - ■ og m Tne cr.npson tl BOARD OF EDUCATION Sol Dembufsky, President Milton Wysong, Secretary L. J. Brooks, Treasurer James Wilkinson, Superintendent of City Schools THE FACULTY A. E. Jeffrey, B. S., Principal - - . . Mathematics (Marion Normal) G. W. Warner, A. B., Assistant Principal - - - Science (Indiana University) Elizabeth Dugdale, Ph. B. - - - History and Civics (University of Chicago) Stella M. Peede, A. M. - - - - - Latin (Indiana University) Chauncey Duker, A. B. - - - General Science (Goshen College) Mary Biggs - . . . . Commercial (Elmira College) Esther Semans, A. B. - English and Public Speaking iNorthwestern University! Jonnie Denniston, A. B. - - - English (Indian a Univer. iity) A. E. Condon, A. B. (Indian, a Univers ity) English and Botany Clara Trautwein, A. B. German (Indian a Univers ity) Charles Spittler, A. B. Mathematics ;Indian . Un.vers; ity) Ethelyn LaGra nge. Ph. B. B. S. Domestic Science (Frankl, in College -Columb laU. diversity) Wilma Balyeat Art (Ch. cago Acac (Univers: lemy of Fine ity of Chicago; Arts) G. J. Dinkeloo - - - Music B. B. Lackland - Manual Training (Bradley Institute) ' = 5= S m Tge CrirpsoQ A. E. JEFFREY Principal 5 , r ; 5. 7 g f ,TTA JOHN a[ B.| HS Walph Wy ono- John Mye:r.s , riJBt „To . Bus.neJ H B ■HP ' ' ' ' ' ' Circulation ' Hb Tr)e Crirpsog 3 JOSEPH BUTTERFIELD We thouRlit liim small — but he ' s the ver incarnate. — Twelfth When it came time for us, as Juniors, to elect officers for the class of ' 17, we wisely chose Joe to be our Presi- dent for he was, without a doubt, the best Senior for the position — for he proved to be one of the most successful presidents that has ever been elected — with untiring efforts he was ever watchful of our welfare. Besides de- voting much of his time and attentions to Dorothy and playing the part of Richard Heatherly in the play, he was one of the mcst prominent members of the track team. RUTH JACOBS She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposi- tion, that she holds it a vice in her goodness not to do more than she is requested. — Othello. Ruth, our Vice-President, was one of the most faith- ful workers in the class. Selling tickets and helping with other benefits was her hobby. She was always there when it came to getting good grades and hence she was one of those students appointed to give a speech at com- mencement. She wrote the Class Prophecy and had the part of Mrs. Goodly in the play. JOE ROHRER He seemed in running to devour the way. II Henry IV. Joe was one of the fastest sprinters that G. H. S. has ever turned out . He served faithfully as track captain for two years. He won the gold medal at the Northern Indiana track meet at Gary in 1916, and also bi-ought home a trophy from the Stagg meet at Chicago. The Class elected him treasurer. Rohrer won ten points in the State meet and took points for Goshen. MARY GINGRICH What will-appointed leader fronts us here ' . ' II Henry IV. Mary was with us for only two years, coming from Camden, Ark. We were extremely fortunate in getting a student so qual.fied to become Valedictorian. She wrote the minutes of our Senior meetings and was always a good worker. She delivered a speech at commencement. t ( i . P d % J - Tr)e CrirpsoQ JOHN GUNTHER Hp returns Splitting the air witli noise. — Coriolanus. Gunther, our Sargeant-at-Arms, was one of the stars of the Baslvetball Team in ' 16 and ' 17. He played the position of full-back on the 1916 Football Team, always hitting the line hard and never failing to smile. He was the only man on the team who had the honor of being placed on the All Northern Indiana eleven. John will be greatly missed next year in all three branches of athletics. He acted Holder in the class play and repre- sented Goshen at Gary in the Oratorical contest, where he won the silver medal. THELMA YOUNG In faith, lady, you have a merry heart! — Much Ado About Nothing. The stubborn spirit of Thelnia Young served well in many cases in upholding the principles of the class. Her class spirit helped the Seniors in their many crises, and the school recognized her as having been a valuable help to them in the four years she was in G. H. S. She was a member of the Glee Club, and needless to say, her voice helped the volume produced. WILLIAM LATTA He was disposed to mirth. — Antony and Cleopatra. Bill ' was a leader in the class and was right there when called upon to make a speech, hence he was chosen to give the Class Oration. He was always interested in class and varsity athletics. He played football in ' 15 and ' 16 and in the latter year he held down the position of quarterback. He showed his executive ability to perfec- tion when he acted as Junior President. Even if Bill couldn ' t sing he was an excellent student and so he was rewarded by having to give a speech at Commencement. He was a good member of the Crimson Staff, holding the important office of Associate Editor. CARLYLE BROWN I ' ll warrant him heart-whole. — As You Like It. Carlyle came from Waterford to favor us by becoming a member of our class. Since then he has always been ready to undertake any task for the benefit of the class. More than once we have been helped out in a pinch b. the timely donation of Carlyle ' s Flivver ' . Carlye was also prominent in class basketball and track. md = = =7= J S m Tr,e Cr.rpson dm C.ERTRrDE HILL Ot a noble, niocUsI nature. —Henry VHI. C.titiudi Hill showed her ability this year by acting the pait ot Miss Alvina Starlight in the Class Play. Her fine pi eduction ot this part is certain to make her a source ot mteiest to the entire public in future years. Her class spiiit WAS m good usage through her school lite and the class owes much ot its cheerful times to Gertrude. LESTER YERCIN Consider what you first did swear unto, To fast, to study and to see no woman. — Love Labor ' s Lost. Lester has been one of the most faithful members in Orchestra and was always with the Drum Corps. He i one of the best students in commercial work. PAUL SHOtTP He doth indeed show sparks that are wit. — Much Ado About Nothing. Shoup spent such a long time in high school that he almost outgrew his class. During his lengthy sojourn litre he has been more noted for his ability in the athletic field than for his ability in the class room. Paul played football in ' 14 and ' 15 and class basketball in ' 14, ' 15 and ' 16. With Roosevelt as an ideal he nrobably will become )Oli EARL YODER Some sober brow. — Merchant ot Venice. It has again been proved that some c ' razy men only act the part. This was true in the case of Earl Yoder who carried the part of Bigbee (insane) in the Class Play. Earl was rather a silent member of the class but his views, when expressed were always of the utmost value when serious questions were before the class. P d =% jM % [= §ej Ti eCrirpsoQ RUSS?:LL STAMBAUCIH What a spendthrift is he of his tongue. — Tempest. Stambaugh came to us at the beginning of the Senior year and immediately proceeded to malie Fort Wayne famous. He has lots of spirit and pep and took an active part in all forms of class athletics, v as a member of the Glee Club, had the part of Kbenezer Goodly in the play, and wrote the Advice to .Juniors. WINNIE STRICKLER The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good. — Measure for Measure. Winnie i.s both popular and prominent. She was al- ways represented on basketball teams and this year she was General Manager of the girl ' s teams. She was also the treasurer of the Athletic Council and had the part of Marjorie Goodly in the play. JOHN MYERS O well, divided disposition! Note him! — Antony and Cleopatra. Cy and his motorcycle were always the closest of friends. Perhaps the speed thus obtained enabled him to be a success as Circulation Manager of the Crimson, as well as a good man in class track. Cy has always stood for the right in all questions concerning the student body. INEZ WYSONG Silent and attentive too. —Twelfth Night. Inez was in the foreground from the start. She play- ed class basketball and was on the varsity team in 1914. She served efficiently on the Crimson Staff for two years, being Exchange Editor in ' 15- ' 16. This year she edited the Society and Personals department. % S Cri OLg Q. LOUISE HEEFNER Night. Louise is brimful of talent. In fact we do not know of anything that she can ' t do. She assumed the name of Eli and became Chief Reporter for the Crimson in 1916 and her literary ability was such that she was unani- mously chosen to be Literary Editor on the Staff of ' 17. Another example of her literary work is shown in the Class Poem. Louise was also an artist of no mean note. She was secretary of our Junior class and was always greatly interested in local questions. Besides spending lots of her time at Wawasee, she has managed to keep Joe out of mischief. ANDREW SALLADE Free of speech, sings, plays, and dances well. —Othello. Sal first entered the High School limelight in his Junior year, when his class showed their good judgment by electing him Business Manager of the Crimson. Such was his work in this position that he was, without doubt, the only choice possible for Editor-in-Chief in his Senior year, and everyone knows how splendidly he has fulfilled the duties of this responsible position. Andy was also a member of the 1917 Glee Club and throughout his high school career has been noted for his genial nature and companionable good-fellowship. J. P. B. LORETTA CUNNINGHAM She that could think and never disclose her mind, See suitors following and never look behind. —Othello. Lorett moved to Goshen from Chicago during the last semester of our Junior year and immediately began to make herself known. She was one of the most popular and well-liked girls in the class. The hardest duties for her to perform were to attend Staff and Senior meetings and get to Civics, on time. She was Art Editor of the Crimson. JOHN R. PIATT The ladies call him sweet. — Love ' s Labor Lost. John is one of the Seniors who has represented the school on several athletic teams. He was on the font- ball team during the seasons of 1915 and 1916. His ac- tivities, however, extend to other lines, for he was also Business Manager of the Crimson. In the Senior Class Play he had the part of Antony Goodly, D.D., and to say the least, he was a great success as a bishop. a . P 5 = % oS Tne CriQnsof) MARIE KIMMEL Thy smiles become thee well. —Twelfth Nisht. Marie was one of those optimistic girls who is never looking for trouble — no persimmons about her! She was a loyal and earnest worker and was, by all, much admired. KATHERINE McKlBBIN Teach not thy lip to scorn for it was made for kissing, lady, and not for such contempt. Katherine McKibbin at last won her reward when the class chose her as Class Grumbler. Her experience throughout the Senior year well prepared her for this task, and needless to say she made a success of it. In the Class Play she successfully proved that Helma had an absolutely blank expression and that no intelligence was forthcoming. Nevertheless, Katherine showed that this was only put on when she was honored with a position among the first eight in the intellectual branch of the class. WILLIAM MILTENBERGER Item, one neck. Twelfth Night. William Miltenberger, more familiarly known to the public as Whiskey Bill acted as a source of good cheer and warmth whenever the class spirit underwent a severe test. In all cases of public interest it was for all the class to listen while he began upon his regular, But I don ' t EDITH MILLER All through school Edith was busy doing something. In 1914 she played class basketball and later was chosen to be Vice-President of our Junior Class. She was noted for her ability as a musician, being pianist in the Or- chestra for three years and accompanying the Glee Club in the same capacity. She always offered her services at public concerts, wrote the Class Song, drew the cover design for the annual, and was President of the Girls ' Rooting Squad this year. Edith played the role of Cissy in What Happened to Jones . md f= % ■ Tge CriryisoQ Jl ' LIA WILDEN ' A good ht art ' s worth sold. Julia was rather quiet spent in high school, but si from the field trips, picnics. ;i quently in our younger days ' smile and good wtn-d lor eve Comb dow-n his hair; look, look! It stands upright. —II Henry IV. .Jesse was our star athlete and the biggest man in the class. Standing six feet two in his stocking feet he was just the man to fill the position of Sargeant-at-Arms in his Junior year and to bring glory to his class as cap- tain of the varsity basketball team in ' 16- ' 17 and in class and varsity track. He took nineteen points in the dual meet at Elkhart. Jesse was also athletics editor of the Crim- son and had the part of Henry Fuller in What Happened to Jones. ZKLLA HKSS quiet as a lamb. ' -King John. 1 through High School and u and appreciate her quiet, as one of our best students !■ was among those chosen cement. HENRIETTA PESTOW Henrietta, we suppose has been taking life easy the last semester, for she passed her final examinations at mid-year. During her school life she specialized in JP = R§ 9.-X_7--4 T ge Crigpso r) P ms siiond !i ' ' did niH class ;:n. ior Cnii; MAUDE ROHREFl e: thr ;ava?vnrss out or a bear. —Othello. lom New Pari.s and decided she would .iF in G. H. S. We only regret that she I ;■. She was a tireless member of the - ii r the famous Mazupsi in the Sen- 11- . in the Glee Club. WALTER KESTER -Henry - The school suffers a great loss in the graduation of K. ster. He has alvays been actively connected wilh every phase of school lite. He was Exchange Editor of the Crimson in ' 13- ' 14 and the Crimson is much indebted to him for much of its literary material in former years. The fact that Athletics have not been discontinued in our school is largely due to his foresight and able management as president of the Athletic Council. Kester was, until this year a member of the Glee Club and he had the lead- ins role in tlie Class Play. What Happened to .Jones . ESTHER CLINE Graceful and excellent. — Much Ado About Nothing. Esther worked so hard at her studies that she finished half a year ahead of most of us. Hence we have missed her amiable companionship since Christmas. We are very glad, however, that she is coming back to graduate with us. ELSIE W1. TE !HOFF So buxom, blithi ' and tul! of face. —Pericles. Elsie Winterhoff was oiir ( r ili( mainstays of the class dui-i m Ihi ' r.mi- years tli ,i : ' Hi ' Ml ill finslpil TTiull School. l.T iM.pularily am m • ' ' iiH ' ir ■■ ' 1 iIm !i ' ir. school wi ! . |.V l. ;ill ll: .,ne ing stud nl bdlly ill SUCeee,!,,- ' ■. il-,- li. ' ;i , ' Editor of the Crimscjn. i fi L-s r o T qb Cri r pso Q p 3 i :ORA EBY inclancholy element in — Much Ado About thins. Allegra was ever opposed to class neglect and of course the Seniors were always awake. She was never silent in class affairs, and still always sat back and was willing to listen to others. She shov ed the right disposi- tion tlirouyhiiut her school life, and only took one finil HARRY BECHTEL He stares and looks so wildly. —Richard II. Harry was always noted tor his consideration of others and his cheery disposition. He has been an active member of his class and an excellent student all through high school. He was a prominent track man in his .Junior HARRY MILLER Sir, I hear you arr :i sclmlar, — I will be brief with you. — Merry Wives of Windsor. Harry was so busy during his high school career that he did not have time to grow. We hope that in the period of rest and recuperation which comes after graduation this important part of his development will not be neglect- ed. Harry was one of the most intellectual fellows in the class but this did not keep him from being one of the most clever and jolly. The former qualification enabled him to stand next to the Valedictorian in his studies and the latter made him one of the best Local Editors the Crimson ever had. •rrHEL STRINE and sav nothing, ' —Winter ' s Tii Ethel is o are the mains good student ;i High School. luiet industrious pert rganiz;Uion. She ha; niber of her class al £ «).=XZ S Tge CrtQfvsor) MARIE FINCH By ray troth, — a pleasant-spirited lady. — Much Ado About Nothing. Tillie was one of our strong minded class mates. She was never known to back down from a stand she had taken. This spirit of determination was of great assistance to the class in many stormy meetings and also enabled Marie to fill successfully the position of Photo- grapher on the Crimson Staff, for she has been able to take many valuable pictures in cases where a person of greater timidity would have failed. She was also a member of the Glee Club. MAUDE ESSIG Of spirit so still and quiet. —Othello. Crerman was Maude ' s favorite subject. She came for- ward in her last year and played class basketball. She had the part of Minerva Goodly in the play. HOMER SHROEDER A German one . — Cymbeline. Homer is one of that sort who shuns a crowd and is not much interested in social affairs. He was, however, always with the drum corps and was drummer in the Orchestra for three years. AGNES LEHMAN you. ence most offends, and to be —Much merry best Ado About becomes Nothing. Agnes was one of the most earnest members of our class — always willing to do her bit . She was noted for her pleasant disposition and always helped the Crimson with contributions in Art work. md f= =5. .CSS m Tne Cr.rpsoQ m TlUj] CRIMSON Published Monthly, fro.n October to June, by the Student Body of Goshen High School, Goshen, Ind. Emend as Second Class Matter May. J 907, a ' tlie Postoffice at Goshen. Indiana, under Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. VOL. XI JUNE 1917 No. CRIMSON FOR THE YEAR Duniiu ' tlir scIhhiI -.:ii ' ' K;-!; wc havi ' Iricl lo iii.ikc tlif ■ ' ( •|ii,n,nr ' ITpivsnitalivr i.r II,.. wholr scIkmiI. ir wr linvc I n nhlr (n .1.1 this ,-111.1 :iU„ f.i k,.c|i lip till ' stnii.l.-ll ' .l ..r lllr ' rinis.ili s.i ;is tii iii,-|l c (lasli. ' li llii;li Sell. Mil ii. ' ll. ' i ' known t.) 111. ' siii-Diiii.liiiu ' .•.Miiniiinily — we .-iiv s;il islic.l I This ;iiimial and -the seven iii..nlhly issn.-s .lispl.-iy .nii- h. ' st .•ff., r1s. lini ,ln nol forovl Ihat we too have Iwi.l to sin.ly ' imil an. I Ilist.ny ;iii.l h,-i -. ' I. ml nu liiih ' .nil for prepaviiiK I his imnk. ma.h ' p.issililc hy an iii.lusi n.uis hnsin. ' ss sl.alT aii.l a ' ■prpp.v ' ' .liLnaal slalf. We aiv. h.) v, ' V.M-, -ivjiljy in.h ' l.lr.l t.) sfViTal .l. ' pa rl nirnls in Ih. ' lli li S.-h(i(il and In Alv. Kinnis.ni i r 1h.. .X.-ws I ' rinlin- Co., w has s.i railhfnily v.-.,i-k.Ml ah. II- Willi lis in pnhlishin- ihis h.Mik. Th. ' Kainilty . .lvis,n-y P.oai ' d sp.-nl nin.-li v.alnal.lc lime in .■xaniinino- our 1 ks an.l .-.■ns.n-in-- Crinis.ni arlich ' s. Til,. . rl |),.p;irtinrnl, un.h-r .Miss lialy. ' at, n. ' V.M ' lail.-.l ns wln-n .-ovit .h ' siiiiis :in.l olhi ' i- .Irawiiit ' s w.mv niMMlcl. Tli. ' n. ' w in.lnslry .if w I hhud .■n-ravin- was inl i-,Hlii.-..d in lliis .-l.-iss s.i lli..y .•arw.l many lail pi s lor Hi,. ,,iinnal. Wln-n 111.- , rt 1 )rpa rl nn-nl as lo.i hiisy, v w.-r.. ahly assisl.Ml hy siirh lal. ' nlr.l ;ii-lisls as ( ' lirr..r.l S«;i iiImt- ' , la ' o K..|iward an.l Millon I.alla. Th.. ( ' .iiiiiiii ' ivial Dcpai-luM-nl. insi ni.-l .mI hy Miss llii;o ' s, lyp..,! |h,. .■.,ii- I..n1s .,r ..v.Ty Crniis.ni I hr.Mitili.nil 111. ' yar. This cii.! .d ' III. ' woi ' k. Ihe i,rintcrs sav. w.-i s h. ' ll.T lakm .-aiv .d ' Ihis v.-.ai ' than . ' V..! h.-toiv an.l v all T. hat It IS .|iiil.. a task. i.a -c l. ' iih ' .l I.I nii ' iithni w wish 1 , .■xt. ' n.l .Mil- -ivaL ' st 1 h.aii k hil n. ' ss ;ili.l iii;i lli..y .laim th.ar shaiv . Tl (■ Criiiw.in Slair is .in.l-vd hy th. ' annual | I ' .Mln.-l, Kii..win- this w li,.sh.. .nv yon. This h.M,k is i,i..r. ' th.-iii .a ni.T. ' ma-; x„i,..m..,v than an annua R f .9. ,7 S m Tne Cr.npsor, 11 iliii ' l • Crinixiii Stnir a-Uiiowl,.,luvs witli .Irrp „|,pivciat i,,ii a -ill .■ Sniioi- Class of 1!I17. wliieli made |H,sslihl. ' this Filial Issiu ■S 5g Jg tg Witliiii 1liis lilllc book von now unfold. Til. ' liisl,M-v .,r Ihc closiiiii- vrar is 1ol,l. Tlir triiiniplis ol ' 1lir school ,,11 1i-a,-k and lirld Tin ' joyoiisncss of . ' fforl and tli. ' ivwards That paticiil study 1o (lie indusi rioiis In-inys. Till- gi-a lnalini; ' class, those who niiist !ca c us And their school ,lays ,, ' ci- Which seems to he a ' eary and a inirlhliss liriiid Now received A ilh a di parl iu ' eyi ' appi ' ar Most joyous and the happiest of times. But such is life. All these 1 saW The great -leeds and tli. ' hest Ihou-ht of (,ur school Express.Ml in . ssay and the class day stiill ' Have here within these covers been outlined. To iiuike the final Crimson. ■ii Jg jg i« Senior Glass Officers President Josei h Uutterliehl Vice-President Ruth Jacobs Secretary Mary Gingrich Treasurer Joe Rohrer Sargeant-at-Arms John Gunther Class Motto Facta probent Class Flower Yellow Rose Class Colors Royal lilne and Old Cold Glass Day Officers President ' s Address Joseph linlt. ' rtiehl ' aledic1or - : lary Cin ;ri,di Oration William l.atta Pi ' .ipliecv i;uth Jacobs Crniiihle Katheriue Midvibbeii Junior Advice Uiissell StambauKh Class Song ] lii ic. Edith Miller; words. Wallei ' Kester Class Will Harry Miller Class History -lohn Piatt Class Poem Louise H -el ' iii ' r [?. . f f q T 7 %jm CLASS SONG Ml ' SIC BY EDITH MILLER WORDS BY WALTER KESTER t p?( IJJj ' iJjj } jjjj j li j|j).u-i HIM wrvt fsmwfj rou mu vicrm rnd mnRj, wlm wmio toe rou wc oami NOW _ la OUF( CRIrtiON OflNNtR WAVE flWD hl(,Hll flRlSE ITS F Rh]t Ctflii J the J TECN HJ-t ' - ' U KErurT fNCE MORE TOOnr Wt CHtER fOR roU RNO GIBD OUR VOKE ' i piN(f FOf? WELL WE KNOW WHERE t■l - Vie fflf J l j ' j ' iUJj!j ' i} l j.jjj l j bj ' i-jlj ' l; l •-IJ l J J J ' V lJ HMijjI.P - P Hi CKoRUS; g g ijj, M- ■ ' I I M! J1J!J J.N hjjjljjfj NOW LET THO E CHEEW REPERT OH,U0RinNR FHWCirHNR, BEiT HI ,H SCHOJL IN INBIRN UPHOLD TOUR HO iCHOOL ' 5 MRME THY NHME WILL QL«Dn ' SINC i ' },;iM ' jj. |J 1 lljj;ij|ji.,ftfliiii l jjj i JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. President — David Bement. Secietary — Gladys Kennell Vice-President — Irene Ulery. Treasurer — Kenneth Greenan. Sargeant-at-Arms — Jean Lewis (enlisted). Class Motto— Sink or Swim . Class Colors — Old Rose and Silver. Class Flower— Lilac. FACrLTY ALVIflORY PO.ARD OF Tlli: rrjMSO -S K - (sJ Miss Balyeat— An. Mr. V. ' ; ATttLETO • L-eY- IS T r )e ' l)ri ' f son Wi j£o2 g - r q. 7=z g m Tne Cr.ryson 11 THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Winnir Sl, ' i,.klr|-. v,■ls cnll. ' ,! ,,f ,-ill by Ml-. .IcITivy 111 (l.MM.lc whi ' lhci- allil. ' lics sIkiuI.I he ciiil inii. ' d in (Joslicii II S.-IhkiI. On ;i.-c(Miii1 .iT III. ' (Ii ' |il(ir;ililc lin.-incial rdii. lit inns oT llic AMili Assdcinlidii il v;is IJKinszlil n.M-cssary. unless iiiiiMcilinI r ;i -li(iii ciuiM l;c lak AImuiI nriy ciilliiisiiistic iiciipl, ' ;iltrn,|c,l lliis ii lini;- :in(| iln-idcil lo iii: roiisini; ' al 1ciii|i1 Id pay llic lii ' l.l nT iic-ii ' ly (inc Imndiv,! .-ind lifty .loll; and (■(Miliniir a1lilrli,-s in lliis s.-li.i..l. In ordn- llial 1liis iiii-lil lie don, ' in (•ITicicnlly. a Smdml ChiimmI was .n ' uani .rd iiiH.srd ui lliivr p,nx,,ns IV the Senini- and .iuninr classes, and two tV.nii llie Soplnmnnv and Kivslin classes. ' Idle nexl da - tlle I ol 1 , , w i 1 1 ;■ |HM,|.le were eleet. ' d to represent tlleir ivsp live idass.-s: Seiii.n ' s. Walter K. ' ster. William Latta. and Winnie Striekl .Mini.irs, .Idliii kandis. liar.dd Swanlier-. an. I Xaonia Wallini ' ; S,,p|i,niH IJol.ert Weaver and .Inhn Hawks: Kivsli man, Karl lllmiel, and iJalpli Snv. Lat. ' r tlie Kivslimen el.M ' led Kva I ' .aker t.. lill tlie vaeam-y eaused l,y ivsienati.in .d ' lialpli Sny.ler. «as adopted. It was ,leei led that tliis sin, 1. ' lit -r nip slioiild l,e kiKiwn as Athletie Ciuneil. Tile f. ,1 1 ( , w i II ti ' (lIT ' -ieers Were then el. ■••led: I ' r. ' si d .Ml I . Wal K. ' st.M ' : ' i.-. ' -l ' n ' si.leiit. William kalla: S.M-ivtary. Xaoiiia Waltiim-: Tr. US.M-. Winni. ' Siriekler. u r ? -j—y — 3 Tge Crirp son The Council at o 1iii-ii.m1 all ils rlloiis tdwaiM lindiuo- nn.inis to jiay ■ ,l.-l)t. Frnin tlu- srvrral --ways an.l iii. ■alls ' siiou,.sl..,l it was .lrci,l,.,l to V a ,-oii,...rl (-(iinimsr,! of llioj, S,-|„„,l. aliinini ami stu.lmts. in I lu ' High y. and. as a diivct result. ncai-ly one liundivd dollars was d. ' i ' osifcd in the Iherwise. and — :iine.l IV,, ni this was left ill the wi ' ll. Ave will never lor el our victory. With the nion i;aine the reiiiaiiiinji- deht was paid and ahoiit fortx d ti-easury. .March Iweiity-seveiilh. Walter Kester, as I ' lvsideiil (.r the Council sellted llilietc. n ( i ' s to the loolhall and hasket-liall men. As an incentive for tiood work in the inlei ' -class tracdx meet, the C( ofift ' red a trophy to th.- winiiinii ' team. Tin ' trophy was won hy the Se The loyal support whieli the school has e.xtcndcl to the Council pli and ill jihodiit;- athh-tics on a liriii linancial basis. It is to he hoped tlia THE G MEN. . P l=, l M m2i T ge CriQpso Q J - P -; 1916 Football Season Hi s(Nis(,ii Willi Ippl.Mls Willi |rrr:i1lim ' .Mlll ' i izr Ihc lMi|„. li. ' lHJ ,111,1 FA 11,1 .Mi.|,!l, ' l.iir ...mil l ' .,.|i,M ' :i lli,in-li KIkli.-i ■li il ..II liiiii.l nil, I ;i w,.nlll I.H,k,..l loiw:ir.! I., vllli m .II.IWI ' S. C L J o s- . Tr)e Crirpsor) = z Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Goshen Toiiflidowns — Capt. tut: Goal Kicks — Landis, 3. Field Goals — Laudis. J. M. Capt. Stutz came to tin- short and plaj ed halfback t wealth of fight, dogged dclcr spirit, he made an ideal leaih awaka and Elkhart games he sented itself. Joe with his lli in the eleven next season. The Record. :!12 : iilf(ird 7 i i(ishawaka 33 3 South ]!cnd 33 24 Mulillebiirv Elkhart 24 . m Opponents IKI i; Guntlier, 3; Swauberg, 2; LaiK jg jg jg •STUTZ, Left Hf rescne when the lis, Siiyde u exiM-)-ieiice iigh severely ii i ' ritty to leave of gridiron W( J. U. LAND 1 8, Right Halfback. With the same consistancy and tight so characteristic of liis Landis played the position of rigid halfback. He played well in ev with the exception of the second i|uarter of the Elkhart gann-. His passing in both the Mishawaka and Soulli I ' .end games brouglil the within scoring distance. John was the hardest tackier on this scasoi III ' has another year on the licld and great things are expecl. ' d of 1 J. E. (irXTIlER, Fullback. When a vacancy api)earcd in the fullback position last si-asoii: made a grand leap and landed in its niid.st. He ])osscssc(l (he aggressiveness so necessary to a backfield man. He made ci ' cdila when called upon. Without a doubt he was the star in the South lie making a ninety yard run from a kick-off. At the close of the seasc honored by being placed in the fullback position on the Northeri team. This was his first year on the varsity and it is to be regrette will be lost by graduation this year. WILLIAM LATTA, Quarterback. Bill had the exact size to fill the quarterback positi(ui to p He was a good thinker and a steady player, knowing what play to i right time. Due to quickness in thinking out plays he called a i le Mish ■ ' • ' ■ I ' l ' ' ' ling linl lynig. game R f f .? j-sr — g m Tne Cr.ryson AM ill III! ' 1,-isl thiily siMdiids n ' piny iii tlir Soiilli I ' .ciiil i:: uu-, when wr Avcre williiii :;n yiinls nf SoiiHi r.ni.rs K al, tliiis - ' iviiit;- lis llic ii.mmIcI [Miiiils lo kcrp lis tVdiii bring- ••wliilrwasli.Ml . Xcxl yc;ii- lliis posilioii will lie vacant. II. SWAXr.Kini, Kiiiiit Kiid. Han, 1.1, the -ap1aiii-.-l ' et. is a valiialilr cimI, l.olli on dviViisivc and iiffrnsivr w, rk and an rxprrl at handliii- llir rorward ].ass. II, - play.Ml iv.uiilarly iliiiin- tin ' pivsmt srasmi an.l at llir .-insc was r rr rd . ' aptain .f thr i:)17 Criiiis.in an.l Wliilr Kli ' ViMi. V.Ty s. ' l.l li.l an ..pp.ni.Mit -vt tlir.iii-li his . ' 11.1 i.r 111, ' liii. ' with th. ' hall. II, • was th. ' snivst la.ddn- ,.n tli. ' 1, ani. His w.ii ' k a1 ihc wini; ' p.isiti.ni is . ' xpf.-l ,m1 t,i h, ' a litth ' slnirt if s. ' ii- sali.inal n, ' x1 y, ' ar. T. LA.Air., K ' i-hl Ta,dd, ' . Willi 111, ' i;-!-a,lnatinu ' ,)f I ' lsis, ' . 1i,iI,1,t ,ir 1li, ' i ' ii;-lil laidd,- positi.in a va.-an,-y was .-aiis,.,! wlii.-h was Hllcl a.liiiiralily hy .ni. ' .if lli, liai ' ,1 s,M ' app,Ts ,.v, ' i-y .111, ' . His (ilTi ' iisiv, ' w.ii ' k was ,,f liio ' l, ,,r.l,T an.l a hflt.T all-r,)iind ta,dd.T was hani In find. lie has ainith.T s,.as,in which h, may titi ' Iit foi ' the Crinisnii an.l Wliit. . I). Vn MEi;. K ' i-ht (inar.l. a valnahl,. lin. ' siiian. II. ' playc.l in .-v.Ty -am,. ' of III. ' s. ' as.m an.l witlisl 1 all th. ' kii.„d s an,l hniisi ' s wilh.nit a iiini ' iiinr. With an.ilh.n- y. ' ar ' s , ' xp,-! ' i- ,.|i.-. ' In- sh.Mil.l III ' ..lie .,r (inshi ' ii ' s iii.ist ,l, ' p, ' n,lahl, ' torwa r,ls. .1. i;. IMATT. C ' lil, ' ! ' . .I.ihn lill, ' ,l th. ' piv.it p.isiti.in. with hnl lew sirift s all s. ' as.in. His ac- cunicy in s. ' ihlin- ' a spiral t,i Ih, ' .piarl. ' i ' ha. ' k was . ' spcially n„t icalih ' . II, ' was I ,111 th, ' ,,nVnsivc and played wilii stea,liii, ' ss ati,l ,■, insist . ' iicy. He was aiHilhiT ,iii, ' ,if tlinse gritty play, ' i ' s wh.i I ' ld ' ns. ' il tn i. ' l.l until tore.- pr, ' s, ' iit, ' .l its. ' ir. Th. ' j;-i ' adiiaHion of PiatI will 1, ' av, ' a hig li.ilc in the team L. iiUOWX, Li ' t ' t (Inai ' .l. •■I ' .ah. ' .•aiiie int., pi„iiiin, ' n,-, ' in Ih, ' r,H,lhall w.irl.l when h. ' was snli- slilnte.l lor L. ' wis in the Misliawaka -am. ' , {■■r.nii llieii nn h. ' Ii. ' l.l his p.isi- li.in al enai ' .l r- ' enlarly ,lni-in- Ih. ' wlmh ' s. ' asmi. This was his first season ,111 th, ' varsfily an.l he ma.h ' goo.l. Aithoiieh h, ' was .som.-what light iii wi ' ighl III ' I ' onghl with a stick-to-it spirit. m 4 ' ,9, TZ3 g Tge CrirpsoQ PKK I., ekl Although phtyiiig his lii-st year on the vai ' sity. I ' ortcr math ' y ' o once and played regularly at right tackle. Although only a S(i|ihoiii(r had plenty of weight and lots of tight and spirit. He was a udod playc will develop into some football player before graduating. Hi- has si years yet to play and is bound to improve. K. TLERY, Left End. ■■Boo ' came into the football ■ ' scenai ' io when he i.laynl in our iii ' st official game. Although he weighed around 100 pounds he had the light and spirit to run up against players almost twice his weight. This was shown in the South Bend game when he tackled the South Bend jilayers that came around his end with the ball. His end running was exci ' ]itionally good. While practicing in preparation for the Elkhart game he had the misfortune of breaking his collar bone. Nevertheless, he has sc cial years yet in which he may star. Al- ( ' . SXOKE. Quarterback. Snoke played his first season on thr Ci ' inison and White clcv though only a sub. at the beginning of the year, when he was given a cliane he held down a position regularly, sometimes that of (juarterback as in th Elkhart game, and sometimes that of right end as in the South l ' end gaun He is one of those likely candidates for one of the wing positions on the 191 varsity. P =i=7= 3 THE 1916-1917 BASKETBALL TEAM T ne Cri npsor) 1 Basketball 1916-1917 Goshen fiiiislu ' d a very uiisatisfaftoi ' y ))aHk( ' thall season this wiutrr, in regard to the uiuuber of games won. Injuries and insufficient coaciiing con- spired to rank Goshen on one of the lower rounds of the Northern Indiana Basketball ladder last season. The team, however showed spurts of form at times and the victory over the sti ' ong Elkhart five in the second engage- ment found the Crimson and White hve going at tiieir liest speed during the season. The material this year was exceptionally tine but being witiiout a coach for six weeks gave the team a very serSous handicap. A strong team ■s expected to compete for the Crimson and White next season. The Record. Goshen 11 : Iiltor.l 30 Goshen 14 Xappaiiee 12 Goslien 14 FJkl ai1 30 G .slH.n 16 iveii.hdiville 41 (ioshen 5 Jlishawaka 28 Goshen 10 Inter Laken 62 (ioshen 14 Milford 18 Goshen 15 Elkhart 11 (ioshen 8 Mishawaka 36 Goslien 40 Atwood 10 (ioshen 11 Syracuse 15 Goslien 158 Opponents 293 Baskets: ( ' apt. Lohici, 17: Stutz. S : Laiulis, 11: Weavi-r. ' .) -. i ' .eiuent. S; Lamb, 5; Gunthei ' , 2. Free Throws: ( ' apt. Lohrei, 24; Stutz, 11; I ' .ement. . . : Landis, 2; Weaver 2. J. I). LOHREI (Captain), Center. Chosen as ea|itii!ii the hve last seasons. Jess alily hUed the jilace ot leader li ' his hard, consistent i)laying and his never say die s] irit which was evident in every game he played. Lohrei could always be relied upon to liold down his opponent in nice shape and every game found him in the lineup ready for his part in the battle. In the last Elkhart game, he put up a spectacidar game, maknig eleven of the fifteen points, which were responsible to a laige measure for the defeat handed out to the visitors in that thrilling game. His place at center will be hard to fill next year and his loss to the team will be greatly felt. - n z 3 s m Tne Cr.rpson 11 .1. r. STI ' TZ. Ciuird. A li.ini li-lil.T. ,!().■ r,. How, Ml up his success iis a vnrsitv fodthaH man bv coiiiiuu- ,„it and iiiakiiiii- tlir l.askH hall Icaiii and hohliiiu ' l() vn tlic iruanl position until the sectional tomnaiiicut. wIh ' ii he was llicii I I ' aiisferred to the forward position. Gaining considcrahlc pi-diiiiuciicc in l)ask .tliall circles a year ago, in the way of scrap he was kepi oul n ' holh the Klkhart ganres. He has one more year to play and with the expei-ienee he has eained hy his previous recoi-d he should he one of the Ci-iiiison and White ' s inainstays next year. T. I.A.Ml!. iMU ' ward an.l Cuanl. Altei ' inakiii-- ;-,M,d in toolhall. ■■She,.p kept o■(,iuJ, and this year found hiui the eviieral utility man of the haskethall team. He li ' ot in every ' ;-aiiie this si ' asun and although short of slatuiv he played his position with eri ' dit wheiievei ' called upon. He played at either a guard or forward posi- tion and eoidd he I ' elied upon to hold down his share of the battle in any game. He losseil the fii-st basket Sn onv victorious Elkhart game. This is his first -ear he has won his letter in this line of athletics. Nevertheless, he has anothei ' y,.ai ' in which he may show his basketball al)ility. .1. E. CrXTIIKli. Cuard. rnheralded hv a uTand ivcoi ' d as a plavi ' as iiiaiiv basketball mvu are, (iuuiUrr -ot his lii ' sl real liyout this year au.l mad, ' g 1 iu a liuny. .John is a haril tight, t an,l i-an b, ' relietl on to hokl do vn his posili,ui in any fray. He show,Ml that ■■iii ' iT say die spirit that all bask, ' lball uuni should possess. This y, ' ai ' h, ' h, ld ,l,iwii the guard position in tin, ' styl, ' and was a good team- n, ' xt bask, ' tball svasoii b, ' gins. ' 1). 1 ' K: 1F. T, Forwar.l and Cuai ' .l. .Mthoui:h this is Ih, ' tirst yi ' ar f,)r I ' -i ' imMit on th, ' N ' ai ' sity, he b, ' eaun ' one th, ' ' -whit, ' lights on the team in the latter games of the season because of his von,l, rful guarding game backed by his unconquerable fighting spirit. With jih ' nty of height and size he promises to be the sensation of next year ' s t, ' aiii. lb ' show, ' il u]) most fa •ol■ably in th, ' last Elkhai ' t gam, ' when lie pre- v, ' nt,.,l 1h, ' Whit, ' an, I lUui ' lorwai ' i ' ls fi ' om sc,,ring lime an, I tim, ' again by 111, ' ,d ' v,.r, ' st kiiKl ,)f ri •w,n ' k an,l ,1, ' ti ' nsiv, ' playing. Uenu ' id has an abuml- an,-, ' ,if , ' n,lui ' ainM ' as was shown in all the games. n. WKAVEK. Forwanl. Although ,in, ' i ' the small, ' st m, ' nd), ' rs ,if the leani. Weaver made np for his lack of si , ' in sp, ' , ' ,l and tight and pi ' ,.v, ' ,l a valuable asset to the team this year. AIiImmiu-I ly a Sophom,,r, ' h, ' has ma,l, ' ipiite a name for him- s, ' lf in th, ' hask. ' thall ■ -si ' i ' naii,) . This was his lii-st s, ' as,.n ,.ut and b, ' sur- eesslully ii-;ii I ,1 |,|,.|,,.. His nninner ,.f ' -.Iribblin- ' ' th, ' ball was , ' sp, ' , ' iall v n,,ti,-,.abl, ' . With ,)n ' v, ' ar ,.f , ' xp, ' i ' i, ' n,M ' I,, his ci ' , ' ,lit he is , ' xp, ' ct, ' ,l to show up w, ' ll n, ' xt y, ' ai- an, I sh,ml,l pi ' ov, ' a valuabi, ' man tor next s, ' ason s five. i=sfe T ge Cri r pso Q AltlH ?asoii oil shap X( . 1). LANDIS. F(JKWAKI). r this hi-aiieh of athletics at 111 ■vious football injury John appc; (lis has a good basket eye and pla ' ti ' d to be his most successful sea II. SWANBERG, Guard. Sleepy . altlioui:ii a substitute throughout most of tlic season i to win ills ■ ' (; . He was a good guard in spite of his small stature, leading the Criiiisoii and White eleven next season he is expeeted strong contender for one of the guard jiositioiis. G - ir f Q_T Z a Tne Cr.rpsor, 1917 Track WillicMil :i (Idlllil (lost I. IIS sUr li. ' is rvcr wilhc (loslini, Vr |)hlc.M| h.Tll lii.luiiui Tinck 1. Klkhiirt v:is .Irr. ' atcd . ' .:. 1.) 4 iii llir (iiiiil i,T( li. ' lwccii South l ' „.|i,l, .Misliiiwiikn, ElkliaH ,1 with n total of 1 vnty-tw() points. In the ' i, ' M iiiict hrhl at (lai-y. May l!l. (ioshcn High I ' inhlccn uoiiils, wliieli were won ] a two-niaji md p d j= % o m TnelinrpsoQ lg Rohrer established a new Xoi ' tliein Indiana lUO-yard I ' eeord l).v rnnnnij,- the dash in 9 4-5 seconds. Manual TrainiJiji ' of Indianapolis won the fourteenth annual traek and field meet held undei- llir ausplie es of the Indiana High School Athletic Associa- tion at Lafayette. Saturday. .May 26. Manual ' s total was U points, Rochester and Goshen tied for second, each team making ten jioinls. North Salem and Lebanon tied for third with 6 points. Despite the heavy traek and field, six new marks were estal)llished. (!ar- ten, captain of the Manual team, was the individual star, making 11 points. He finished first in the higli hurdles and pole vault and third in the bi ' oad .jump. Rohrer of Goshen made ten points. He won first place in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and only needed to run in 10 2-5 and 241-5 to win. Points won in the four meets— Rohrer, 51; Lohrei, ' .V.i ; Buttertield, 11; F ryner, 6. Total 101 points for 1917. }e 5g iS Si: Track Schedule May 5 — Elkhart. May 12— South Bend, Mishawaka, Elkhart and Goslien at Snutli I ' .md. May 19 — Northern Indiana Track meet at Gary. May 26— State Meet. Goshen— Elkhart Meet For the first time in years Goshen defeated Elkhai-t in tiaek. On May 5 at the Elkhart Driving Park the Crimson and White were victors with 55 points to their credit. Out of eleven events we took six firsts. Lohi ' ei was individual high point winner with 19. Rohrer second Avith 13 and Buttertield third witli 12 points. Goshen 55; Elkhart 44 100 Yard Dasii— r.uttei ' Held, 1st; Rohrer, 2nd: Bentz. :!rd. Time 10 ;4. Shot Put— Albright, 1st; Bentz, 2nd; Lohrei, 3rd. Distance, 35 ft, 220 Yard Dash— Rohrer, 1st; Buttertield, 2nd; Bentz, 3rd. Time 24. High Jump — Lohrei, 1st ; Myers and Landis tied for second. Height 5 ft. Low Hurdles — Lohrei, 1st ; Anderson, 2nd ; Lusher, 3rd. Time 20 :02. 440 Yard Dash— Rohrer, 1st ; Buttertield, 2nd ; Swartz, 3rd. Time, 60. Mile Run— Albright, 1st ; Bryner, 2nd ; Armstrong, 3rd. Time 5 :43y2. Broad Jump— Wambaugh, 1st; Lohrei, 2nd; Bentz, 3rd. Time 17:51 4 Pole Vault— Wambaugh, 1st ; Payne, 2nd ; Ball, 3rd. ■ High Hurdles— Lohrei, 1st; Lusher, 2nd; Buttertield. 3rd. Time, 29. 880 Yard Run— Bentz, 1st; Bryner, 2nd: Albright, 3rd. Tiuu- 2:27i o. Lohrei, 19; Rohrer, 13; Buttertield. 12; Bryner, 6. gg f . .-Trxny o Quadrangular Meet, May 12 South r.rihl fiisily v,Mi 1Ih ' iu.tI 1i,.1 vcii S.mtli IW-iid. Misluiwaka. Klk- liMi-t aii.i (ioshni, wlii.-li was lirl,l at Olivrr Fi,.|,|. :May 1:2. South I ' .cuil look seven lii-sts (uit of eleven events. Mohn, of South Bend, was the individual |i(iin1 winner of the meet, having fifteen points to his eredit. Rolirei-. of (losh. ' U. walke.l awav with the 100 and 220 vard dashes as nsual an.l e; in a el..se seeon.l in the AAO vai ' .l .hish. Lohrei. a track candi- date, |.racti.-ally unheard of hetoiv in the t ' ra(d ciivh won the hiu ' h hunlh ' s in nineteen se,-on,ls Hat. lie also to,,k second |ila -e in the low hurdles, and third in the hieh .jiuiip. with a niai ' k of five feel and foui ' inches, liryner. of (Josheii. caiiM ' in fourth in the mile. South l!end won first ])lace. The score: South Bend 55 points Goshen 22 points Elkhart IS points Misliawaka 4 points The Events: 100 Yard Dash— Rohrer, Goshen. KrenszberRcr. South I ' .eiid; Snvder. South I!end. Tnile 1(1:1. 220 Vard l):ish — Kohi ' cr. Goshen: Smui ' . South li.Mnl: Snvder. South I ' .eml. Tnne 2:i:4. SSd Yai ' d Hn]i— Clvhoum ' . South I ' .en.l; AUn iulit. Elkhart: Bent .. Elk- hart. Tinn 2:(i:). 44(1 Vard Dash — Krens .l.eraer. Scnith I ' .en.l: K,,lnvr. Goshen. Time .-,4:2. High Junii,- Mohn. S,,u1h r.en.l: M. C. Kndarfci ' . South Ilcn.l: Lohivi. Goshen. Hei iit. : ft. 7 in. Broad .Jump— .Mohn. S,,nth Bend: Snvdci ' . S,,u1h li. ' nd: Wand.auuh. Elk- hai-t. Distanc. ' . IS ft. 7 i :■ in. Bow Hurdles Sniilh South Bcml : Lohrei. (o.shen: Snv.lcr, South licn.l. Time 21) :4. High llui-dl. ' s- Lohri ' i. (ioshen; Sudlh, South licnd : Lusher, Hlkhai ' t. Time, 11) Sec. Shot Put— Swart ,. Llkhai ' t: I ' .cnt . Klkhart: Firdlcv. South Ucnd. Dis- tance, :35:6i ,. Mile Run— Clvhoune. S(,uth B.end : .Vlhriulit. Klkhart; Smur. .Mishaw:ika. Tinu ' . 4:r)(i. Bole Vault- Mohn. S(,uth l!..nd: Saho. South lieml. and Wand.anuh. Elk- hart ticl tor second. U.dc-ht. :) ft. 4 in. Points foi- Goshen— Rohrer. 1:1: Lohivi. I). Northern Indiana Track and Field Meet Lmei ' s..n iliuli S.du.ol, Bai-y. w.in the iourlcnlh ainiual no ' et with :i score of 24 p(nnts. S,niih I ' .end look second phice with two points hehind (i. ' irv. 22 points: Goshen look lliii ' d place with a total of IS points. Cant. Wohrci- ' won tin- 10(1 vard dash. 220 vai-.l dash, and was secmd in the 440 ' var.l dash. He hroke the Xorthein Indiana recrd for th, ' 100 v.ard dash l.v runninu ' it in 1)4-. . s n.ls. L.ihr. ' i w.,n (ii-sl place ni the 120 hiuh Imr.llcs ' . I„.alinc- ClvlMunie. South Bend ' s star liiu ' dler. hv 20 vai ' ds. ' =J=. =L o m Tr e Cr. ryson 11 The events : 100 Yard Dash— Rolnvr. Ooshcii; Rhind. IlanLi.ioiul ; .Aliirphy, K. Chi- cago, 9 4-5 Sec. 120 High Hurdles— Lohrci. Cisheii: Smitli. South i;eii(l; Aiidci ' sdii, Elk- hart. Time 18 3-5 Sec. High Jump— Mohn, South llcn.l; ' iant, (iai-y and T{nhl)iiis, Ilaimiiou(h tied for second. Height, • ) I ' l ()■■ , in. Mile Run— Clyboune. South i ' .rnd: Downey. LaToUc; l!.i ' ucc. I ' .rown Point, 4:531-5. Shot Put— Magnuson. LaPoi-t.- Kvle. (iai ' v; Miningcr. I.oAvell. Distanec, 40 ft. 1 4 in. 440 Yard Dash— Szohl. (iai ' v: liohfer. Goslien ; KrcnszlxTovr. South I ' .iMid. Time 53 1-5 See. Pole Vault— Viant. (iaiy; K ' cyser. Plymouth and Rolihins. Ilaniiiiond. tied for second. Height. 10 ft. 3 in. 220 Yard Dash— K ,lir,T. Coshcn: Szold. Gary; Rhind. IlanniKni.l. Time. 23 4-5 Sec. Half Mile Run— Hentz. Elkhart; (JIuekert. South I ' .en.l; Mahuicy, (iary. Time 2:12 2-5. 220 Yard Hurdles- Sniith. South liend: Anderson. Hlkhai ' 1; Young. La- Porte. Time 29 4-5 Sec. Board Jump— Szold, Gai ' y; Rohhins, Hammond; Wi ight. I ' lymouHi. Dis- tance, 20 ft. 10% in. Relav — South Bend; (iarv; Elkhart. Time. 3 min.. . ' )2 see. Inter-Glass Track Meet In the annual inter-class ti ' aek meet held May 1. the Seniors easily defeated the other classes. Captain Rohrer, of the Varsity, was barred from the sprint events because he had taken points in those events before. Lohrei A as indi ii(lual point winner with 2S points. Bntterfield was a close si ' cond with 22 points, and Payne third with 10 points. The Seniors took (1(1 points ; the .Juniors 21 points, and the Freshmen 10 points. The meet : 100 Yard Dash— Buttei ' H« hl. Lohrei, Payne. Time 10:4. 220 Yard Dash— Buttei ' li. ld. Lohrefi, Payne. Time, 26. 440 Yard Dash— Butterliehl, Iti ' own, Payne. Time, 63. 880 Yard Run— Rohrei ' . ISi ' yner. Lehman. Time, 2:37 2-5. High Jump— Lohrei, Laiidis. liement. Height. 4:10. ilieh Hurdles— Lohrei. I hit tei ' Held. I ' avne. Tunc 22 Sec. .Mile Run— Bryner, Myei-s. Cleiy. Time .-.;:!7i:.. Shot Put— Lohrei, Bemeiit, Myers. Distance, 00 ft. Broad Jump — Bement, Lohrei, Brown. Distance, 17 ft. . ' i in. 120 Low Hurdles— Lohrei and Buttertield tied for first: Payne. Time 2lt. Pole Vault — Payne, Stambaugh. Landis. Height. 7 ft.. 7 in. Points: Lohrei! 28; P.utlerfield. 22; Pavne, 10. m ' f .9-r a m T ge CriQpso Q The Alphabet A is for Arthur, so liiuidsonu ' and tail. B is for Buttertield, so important and small. C ds for Charlotte, a sweet little lass, D is for Dorothy, the girl with the class. E stands for Estelle and Elizabeth too. F stands for Florence, who leads the yells through G stands for Gunther, so big and so proud. H stands for Helens ; of these, we ' ve a crowd. I is for Irma, who is laiown by her walk. J is for John, who never can talk. K is for Kester, who is so dignified and tall. L is for Loretta, the queen of them all. M stands for Mike, so little and mean. N stands for Neft , so busy and lean. stands for order, so prominent in school. P stands for Piatt, whom no one can fool. Q stands for (|uitters, not found around iiei ' e. R stands for Rippey, who is wiith i;s this year. S is for Sallade, the head of the staff. T is for Taylor, with liis funny laugh. U is for Us, the editorial we. V it for vituals, which we smell, Init can ' t see. W is for Winnie, who dresses so neat, X for the unknown, we try to defeat. Y is for You. who i-eads all this bunk. A Little Latin, Modernized and Applied (Tileir Pet : [ottoesl. Harry Beehtel ' s Best. Forsan et haec olim nieininisse ivvabit . Meaning — Sometime, perhaps we nuiy wish to General Beehtel came from our class, Jesse Lohrei ' s Favorite. Tros Tyrins.|i Meaning — It doesiT all the same to me. Edythe Miller ' s Well-kl ' ■Valium et mi .M.aniim-— A woiiiai once in a while. that the great li nnllo discrimine agetui- . ter whether she is a Senior or a F to change her mind and atiFections . r ; c, fy % cm m Tne cr.nnson 11 William .Mill. ' i-L ' vi- ' s Onlv. Mary ( liii-TJi ' li ' s Lalrsl. ■■l)ii iM ' iiiina facta . .Mcaniim ' or (•(iiii ' sc a woman uvts 1lic valiMlicidi ' v, -IM (|ii(,iMim pars magna lui . : Icaniiiii— Oiii ' i.rfsidcnl, half the class, and tlir heft Advice to Juniors ' I ' lhM ' c; my l.lrssino ' Willi IIhm ' ! And Ihcs, ' Irw prcc.pls in lli - nnMuorx ' Sr,. Ili,.u chai ' actcr. (live Mi ' . .Icirivv nu longnc X(ir aiiv niirxcuscd absnicr fliv cnrsc. lie 111. Mi familiar. Iin1 l.v no imsins fr. ' sli. ' I ' ll. ' frirnds 1I1011 hast and tlimr adoplion fried. (irapplc fhcm I0 1liv d.-sk with sliidioiis cifort ; r.iil do iHil dull thv hra ' in with help Kr.im r:u- w-liaichr.l. uiiHrd.uvd hook worm. I ' .cwarc or rnlranc. ' lo a class ro.nn. hid hcing in r.rar (liys. ' ir that tlir Icaclicr may gradr thco well. (live I ' vcrN- man ihini ' car hnl f. ' W lli - purse: Take th,. IcarloM-s r.-nsiUT. hill ivscrvc lliv sauce. Cosllv Ihv hahil as lliv purs, ' .-an hiiv, I ' .iil iml expressed ill iaiicy; rich. 110I -aiidy; For 1lie ' in (i. 11. S. of Ihi ' hesi rank and slalion Are (d ' Ihe mosi select and generous l ' aeiillv ill that. Xeilher lM,rr,, v a 1 k nor a lender he. For hiaii of1 loses holh fi ' i. ' iid ami hook. And hori ' ,,wiug dulls Hie edg. ' .d ' inlell. ' ct This ahove all : TO (i. II. S. IIF TRl ' F! .■ iid il must lolloM ' as Hie iiiglil Ihe ,la -, , on, ' will Iheii he false lo thy lear school! liiissi ' ll Stamhaiigh. The Social Events of 1917 I ' or good limes and s,,eial fiimdioiis HUT has. wilhoiil doiihf. surpass, ' ,! n ' , ' ' , ' ,liiig v, ' ars. . tl, ' r th, ' fo,,thall s, ' as,Mi , ' ii.l. ' ,l llie (iirls ' liooling S,|iia,l , ' a ,laii, ' , ' lor Hi, ' r,„,lhall h,,ys. This pr,,ve,l 1,. h e of th, ' h, ' sl ,hin, ' , ' S • yiv. ' ii hv 111, ' girls ,d ' (h 11. S. A few v, ' , ' ks a fl I ' l ' wa r,ls the l),ivs gav, ' a I ' ll ,1am ' , ' ' . During Hi, ' wiiiH ' r Hi. ' S,.|i:i,n ' , ' lass ha.l a iiiimh, ' r of sl, ' igli-ri,l, ' parti, ' s ami |. aft, ' r var,ls eiil , ' rtaiii, ' il h - ditr, ' reiit m, ' mh, ' i ' s ,d ' tlm I ' lass. On, ' wilder - £ C=£==5 =7== S T ge CriQpso Q P 3 a night the Seniors aviT( miles south ot (loshru of fun the (lit; ' iiiti Ml ' ) Miss Gertrude Hill at her home three lit out in two bohs and after all sorts I ' d at a proper hour. Aga ' in, the class mnm mm. At the beginiiiiis ot the second sniicstcf the Seniors gave liwakile. ' I ' liis earnival proved to l)e as greal a success socially and linancially as 1he one Ihe year before. This year the newly organized Athletic Association gave a very success- ful concert. The program was made up entirely of liome talent. The large crowd present proved that the High School was not lacking in sjiirit. Hut when we think ovei ' the luilch I ' lljoyed social events of 11117. the .luiiior-Seiiioi- and tlii ' Senior-.lnnioi- I ' roins will l.e foremost in our minds. Wireless Station Closed A little over two years ago several boys in High School hecame inti ' i-estcil in wireless work. For more than six months they worked with llie rude appara- tus, for such it was, before they could read even llie simplest uiessa ' jcs. Gradually the aerial was impro -ed to such a gi ' cat I ' xieiit that tin ' hoys -wen ' able to receive messages for a I ' ange of SOO to IHKI miles. Then. I lie hoys tried sending messages anti were as successful as in receiving them. For a year the school was supp lied with weather forecasts and accurate time from the Arlington station. Then, liecause of the large range ami etfici- ency of the station an official government license was applied for and granted. This wireless station, which was merely the result of the inquisitiveness of a few boys has proved to be one of the best high school radio stations in this part of the country. It was, therefore rather disappointing when this promising station was closed at the command of the government, but liecause of its efficiency we may sometime in the future, be proud to know that it is aiding our government. mr T ge Cri r pso r) z o .2 (U a o c W . ui 3 C a U -C c pqKHnpnKMK 3 O [° H H H t: J ' K : f C) y %_ m Tr)e Crirpsor) Jim ■■■■■1 - |_ w. -, 5 la. ■r v . -. ■p - ' le- - m ' ' SV ' ' - W -.• 1 r ' High School Orchestra Guv Orchestra has become one of tlie foremost organization ' of its lcin in the High School. This year is the third of its existance. I ' mltT the ahl direction of Prof. Dinkeloo, the Orchestra has sho vn marked i;ii|ii-ovciii h each year until now it is probably one of the best High Scliool )i ' i ' licslia in the northern part of the state. That is something to be prond of ami ea ' member can rightly claim his or her share of the honors it has won for (;. 11. ■ During the year the Orchesti ' a has furnished the music for several publi occasions and has received very favorable recognition. A public coneerl given by the Orchestra at the Higli School on May 18 Avas a great success i: every way. The Orchestra idso furnished music for the Class Play at tli Jefferson theater. The meinbci ' s of 1lie Oivhesti-a and the ■inslrninents ilie, play are as follows : First Violins — lone Miller, Harriett Burridge, Florence Wagnei-. Maislia Howeustein: second violins. Ray Miller. Alfred Abbott: flute. Hai ' i-.x .Millir clarionet. Lester Yergin : cornets. Cecil Brown. Robert Weaver; trondiom Cliarles James; Drums. Homer Scliroder; piano. Edith :Miller. md J= % m ' t PPY 1 VIEW I ii Tt e CrigrisoQ Result of The Crimson Voting Contest Three Highest in Each Office Prettiest Girl- Dorothy Hazel, 31. Charlotte Chariiley. 24. Edythe Miller, 15. Handsomest Boy — John Hawks, 33. Andrew Sallade, 24. John Landis, 22. Most Popular Boy — Andrew Sallade, 36. John Landis, 18. Walter Kester, 10. Most Popular Girl — Estelle Hudson, 31. Charlotte Charnlev. 25. Edythe Miller, 13. Most Popular Teacher — Miss Senians, 34. Mr. Condon, 26. Miss Peede, 25. Wittiest Person — Joseph Butterfield, 13. Russell Stamliaugh, 8. Paul Shoup, 8. William Latta, 7. Theodore Marks, 7. Biggest Grouch — Katherine McKibben, 1 John Landis, 18. Mr. Jeffrey, 8. Most Fickle Person — Estelle Hudson, 20. Irma Gortner, 14. Helen Messiek, 10. Most Thorough Gentleman- John Hawks, 28. Walter Kester, 20. Most Serious Person — Walter Kester, 14. Mary Gingrich, 6. Kenneth Greenan, 5. Zella Hess, 5. Happiest Couple — Joe and Louise, 92. Bob and Carol, 10. Theldon and Harriet. 8. Brightest Boy — Joseph I ' .iitterfield, 28. Harry Miller, 23. Joe Waver, 11. l rightest Girl- Mary Gingrich, 31. Florence Bechtel, 8. Elita Blough, 7. Most Likely to Succeed — Walter Kester, 17. Porter Price, 12. Joe Wayer, 8. Social Lion — John Land ' is, 19. Andrew Sallade. 13. Joseph P uttertield. 7. School Grind — W. Raymond Cosby, 14. Joe Wayer, 9. John Piatt, 8. Biggest Bluff— W. Raymond Cosby. 28. Russell Stamliaui;ll. 10. John Landis, Id. Mike Stiver, I). Laziest Boy — Tavlor Brainard. 24. Eai ' l Blough, 20. Arthur Berrv. 11. L 3 d=% z a T ge CriQpso r) p 3 All.hvw S;illai|r, !l. .John l ' i;itt. 7. Aul)ei ' t Kistirr, 7. LeRoy SiclTy, 7. Arthur l!riT -. i _ Clitlol ' d SlHlk, , (i. .T(ic Sliilz, (;. Jrss,. l.„hivi, li. r.cst Divssc.l (Jii ' l — Hstcllc llll.lsoli, 1(1. Car.il Drrhy. 11. llfst Divss.mI I ' .dV— Aiiilivw Salhiih ' . :!S. .losrph l;ilttrl ' (irl,l. 12. .]( ] I.)St Kll,M ' -rli,. I!„y- Russell Slaiiiliaiiuh. T; HaiTV iliU.T. 7. Aiidivw SaHa.h ' . :.. Fl.ilM.i ' t W. ' av.T. :,. IJalph Wvs.nm-. :.. Samurl l;inkhar,l. :.. .M,,sl Kiiri-Ttic (;irl — Khiivnce. Wcav.T. 11. Carol Derhv. S. AuiM-s Ash, S. liulh -lacohs. 7. : Icckcs1 (;ii-l— Zrlla Hess, 8. .Marv Hess, S. EslhVi ' r.nvkhar.l, 7. Mcrkrst Hoy— Ilniiv V.nui-. 7. llaiiv .MiUcr. 6. -I.ihii Ciiiilhrr, :.. ,Mos1 SchohiHy Cirl — Mary Gmgrieli, 21). Ruth Jacobs, !• . Dorothy Pearee, f). T.lauehe, Peas, ' . T). .Most Scholarly P,( y— llai-rv .Miller, 1(1. .lor Wavrl ' . 1). r £ Z J 6 Hollanders ' ' (lit LlB ' i ' ea Tr e CriiysoQ ims m r t .f)j y m m Red,White and Blue Chocolates Genuine 50c Quality- Nut, Fruit and Cordial Centers, Heavily Coated with Smooth, Rich Choc- olate-Full Pound. . . 29 c Luscious, melt-in-your-mouth chocolates — each piece a dehc ious surprise ! Ten different kinds temptingly packed in a beautiful Red. White and Blue box. If not the equal of ANY 50c chocolates you ever tasted, you may have your money ' back instantly ! Hawks Drug Store Patriotism and Fashion Patriotism demands that you spend your money and make every dollar go as far as possible. You can serve both the dictates of duty and fashion by making your own clothes. Dress with smart individuality in the most advance styles by using Butter- ick Patterns. Illustrated In- structions with each pat- tern show you just how easy it is. See for yourself at our butterick Pattern Dept. The News Bookstore Come in and look over the nice selection of new and up-to- date Jewelry, Cut Glass and Clocks at Harry W. Bowser ' s Jewelry Store Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 130 N. Main St. THE FAMOUS KIDDO ! The New Summer Suits and Straw Lids are Here ! New York Styles - New York Patterns— New York Colors that will set the town talking about thisup-and-doingbig store. You ' ll feel as if you can ' t wait to buy- after you ' ve seen them. Lewis Jacobs Society Brand Clothes Distributors Stetson and Famous Hat Agency YES -ANYWHERE Maybe you have those at home who cannot come to our studio. We take our camera anywhere. The home portrait is often the best portrait. Goshen, Indiana Telephone 300 PASCHAL STUDIO IF TWO MEN APPLIED TO YOU FOR WORK- One a SPENDTHRIFT And the other a SAVER, Which would you hire ? Elkhart County Trust Company 4% ON SAVINGS Mrs. J. B. Pearce Millinery and Fancy Goods WE SELL THE GAGE HATS 205 S Main St , Goshen, Indiana THE PHILADELPHIA The House of Purity Home Made Candies and Ice Cream made at our Kitchen 110 South Main Street ' ! ! ■ 1 Good Luck Storage and Crating To the Class of ' 17 w. H. ACKERMAN NOBLE MILLER The Shoe People Opposite Interurban Station Good Things to Eat 1 AT THE CRESCENT CAFE 221 So. Main St. 1 ALSO FURNISHED ROOMS DRY GOODS SHOES C. DEMBUFSKY SONS GOSHEN, INDIANA Established 1864 Phone 602 1 FRANK L. KRUG Leading Jeweler 1 We sell and repair all makes of Fountain Pens Expert Watch Repairing and Diamond Setting WEST SIDE MAIN STREET FLOWERS are Expressions of Love, Sym- pathy, Remembrance and Refinement Colonial Flower Shop DORA BROWN. Manager Going to Buy a Piano? otheTleideif ISw .l , T u ' SLyre en the S tiaiv Wu will k glad t.. shuw you our lint- stock of Pianos and Player Pianos. Our prices are as low as it is possible to sell goods. The Pianos are of various makes, goods. SA e make good any defects or trouble that may develop in the life of guai-antee. ' e hold ' our note until paid. Goods sold on ni ' mllilx pa niint plan. We are headquarter. Ini iln- W.ulds Famous VICTROLA, also 2,IJUIJ Records to select from. You can buy a Victrolia by pay- ing a little each week or month. Come and hear them, ' ou are always welcome. Rogers Wilson SUMMER FASHIONS WasK Skirts Wasn Blouses WasK Dresses Shown here in most attractive style assortments COME AND SEE US Hottel ' s Drug Store Tne Moaern Up -To - Date Drug Store High Class Perfumes ana Toilet Articles We Carry the Santox Line Registered Man in Charge at all times CHIROPRACTIC principle. the piacticing of proven value. It is neither Medicine, SuiKfi. , I isteopathy. It is a method of ]Mnir(l n( ' lluit is at once, direct, scien- iilir, 1 certain in its operations. I ' KIO. ' -iSI ' KK upon a nerve where it leaves the spine, interferes with the con- ductivity of VITAL ENERGY from the brain to all parts, and organs, of the body. When such a condition exists, there is a lack of proper functioning of some certain organ, or part of the body. THIS Lh:ADS TO DISEASE. The Chiropractor KNOWS w-here the Ir. .uble is; and removes this pressure li adjusting the spine. After the pre.s- urv is removed from the nerve the or- Kans again perform their work NOR- AI. ].,LY. When all the organs are work- iiiK properly, there can be but one re- sult— HEALTH. furthe ifor 130 S. Main Street Phone 468 Corner Shoe Stort ind spinal examina TKinking of Tou— Here is an institution which is governed b the same simple everyday thoughtfulness and anxious desire to please you, that mak.es your banking associations with us both pleasant and profitable. You knou) that we are try- ing to attain what is really the maximum of Safety and Service for all our Customers THE STATE BANK TKe Bank for Everybody GULP SON Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors Motor and Horse-Drawn Service PKones— Oflice 53, Residence 54 OLDEST FIRM IKf THE CITY CLOTHES LXCELLENCE ' McDowell boylan ■ i: Bring your best clotKes thoughts with you and see how well we meet Moore ' s Fountain Pens your requirements Waterman ' s Fountain Pens Come and learn how fairly our clothes and others in all grades are priced. Learn of our splen- did clothes service SHOUP KOHLER All kinds of Typewriters, Kodaks and Supplies , BROOKMTER SON DR. J. W. STAGE Agents for DENTIST RICHELIEU GOODS Hawks-Gortner Goshen, Building Indiana SHOOKMAKf ' S ARTHUR MERRILL , GROCERY 1 CLEANER GROCERIES AND MEATS and DYER 114 North Main Street Phone 450 Phone Nos. 89 and 51 208 S. Main St. Goshen, Indiana You ' ll not find a better laundry than Cit ) National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus $50,000 FREYBERG ' S When You Start Out in Life Established in 1876 Start a Bank Account West Jefferson St. Cos Ken, Indiana Checking Accounts are Our Specialt};) We Solicit Tour Business ' The One Price Store ' TBe Home of Hart Schaffner Marx g Clothes p j L.SIMON CO. Bicycle Sundries and Repairs Ride Miller ' s REX TIRES For Service Lewis A. Miller 112 E VVabhinQton St Kodaks and Supplies Agents Whitman ' s Chocolates WE DELIVER Golden Rule Drug Store KURTZ MCCONNELL Buy the Best is the hard time slogan when it comes to foodstuffs. And all Goshen women know that GERBELLE is the best flour. SOMETHING UNUSUAL in Furniture, Rugs, Draperies and Carpets which have a distinguished appearance, quality and low price— making them leaders in their respective lines The famous Kaltex Reed ware for the person who cares. Will match any finish or wood, giving your room an individual appearance. Positively well adapted for sun parlors or porch furniture. We are the exclusive dealers in COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS, and abso- lutely the only local dealer receiving the Columbia Records monthly MAY WE SERVE YOU ? Quality The Smith-Herr Co. s ' vice Jefferson Block (Successors to Smith-Clark Co.) Phone 371 No Trouble for Mother to Bathe the Kiddies Now that Spring is here the kiddies will be playing in the big outdoors every blessed moment of the day. They ' ll be coming home dusty and dirty and tired out. It will be easy for mother to bathe them to wash their pretty little hands and faces, to freshen them up before the meal time With the Help of a Gas Heater All mother need do in the home equipped with an Automatic Gas Water Heater is to turn the faucet. Presto ! Steaming hot water for bath or wash. How the kiddies will enjoy it. What a relief from the old tea kettle-kitchen stove method— always slow, irritable and inadequate. Stop in today to in- spect our large stock of Automatic, Circu- lating, and Tank Gas Water Heaters THE GAS COMPANY TELEPHONE 99 4% and your securit}? more tnan Two Million Dollars SALEM BANK Established 1854 ; GcK.n 1 For Bicycles and Tires | See the line at LAWRENCE BIGLER ' S , METERS SWANBERG 1 1 TAILORS 106 SOUTH MAIKT STREET Compliments of TKe GosKen Lightning Rod Company | 1 1 i GO TO HAWKS HARDWARE COMPANY For what you cannot find elsewhere 5 VISIT CUNNINGHAM ' S VARIETY STORE TKe Central Barber SKop WILL PLEASE YOU 115 So. Main St. CHAS. E. NEIDIG Dealer In Lumber, Lime, Cement, Salt, Glass, SasK, Doors and Builder ' s Hardware Agent for SKer vin- Williams Paints, Oils and Varnishes | 212-214-216 West Washington Street ,,,. , _ Let John K. Ereakopulus Do Your SHOE SHINING 5 and 10c at all times at Burnstein ' s Cigar Store Cor Lincoln Ave and Main Sts Plumbing Hot Water and Steam Heating Goshen Plumbing Heating Co. Charles E. Kutz, Manager Established 1882 ELLEN B. WILLARD Chiropractor 314 South Main Street Phone 120 ELECTRIC BREEZES BLOW M WILL COMMUNITY SERVICE Bristol Bremen Benton Middlebury Millersbiirg New Paris Southwest Topeka Wakarusa Waterford The Hawks Electric Co. Main Office--Goshen, Ind. C. A. DAVIS SON Lumber Building Material West Lincoln Avenue KJyme37er WoKlford ART STORE Wall Paper.Window Snades, Paint, Oils, Stain, Varnish, Filler Anvthing for House Finisning and Competent Men to Applv Same Jefferson Building, Goshen, Indi: Phone 630 OUR POLICY QUALITY The Same Goods for Less Mone ), or Better Goods for tne Same Mone ) Plaut ' s Dry Goods Store 121 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana SERVICE BETWEEN O U R S E L V E S The valUf of respect, Kooil-will and real friendship is ereat in ils influencf upon The character of the relations of a store with the public from year to year. It would be dispiriting, discouraging and disquieting to feel that we were drifting along here making no permanent attachments among those who come to buy. and that our trade was only fleeting and transient and equally as willing to buy elsewhere. A store without stability in the character of its customers is like a ship without a rudder- - drifting and in danger of going to pieces on the rocks. No store can last, or ought to last, which does not recognize and accept the prin- ciple that permanent trade is a bulwark of defense against the dangers or swinging along aimlessly witli the tide as it comes and goes. We believe that if there is any way to ascertain the views of the public it will be found they are all in favor of trading :.l the store which they can trust. THE HUDSON COMPANY (THE STORE AHEAD) GOSHEN COLLEGE DEPARTMENTS : College of Library Arts hading to A.B. and B.S. degrees. Academy with standard four year High School course. Normal School meeting State requirements for A and B class teachers. School of Bible and Missions. Courses especially for ministers, missionaries am Sunday School workers. School of Business. Courses in Book-keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting. School of Agriculture. Practical courses in Agriculture, Dairying. Horticulture Animal Husbandry, Soils, Crops, etc. Domestic Science. Practical course in Home Econoiuics. Music. Vocal and instrumental. Expenses are Low. Tuition from $15,110 to $18.00 per term. Board $:;i.iiii ,r I ' -rm anil rooms at $l.(iii to $1.25 per week to include heat, light, laundry furnished. Equipment: The college is well equipped with buildings, laboratories, lecturi rooms, reading room and library, etc., for doing the best work. A large amount of new equipment has recently gone into Science Hall. Faculty: The management has spared no effort in getting and maintaining p first class faculty: men and women of the finest character and of Christian intluenct and ideals. Catalogue will be sent free. Address. John E. Hartzler, President, Goshen, Indiana i