Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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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= % ■

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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

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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