Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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. 1 -■ y. im ' JOHN STOUTENOUR President of the Class (4) ; History Club (3), (+) ; Junior Carnival (3); Physical Science Club (+) ; Social fcience Club (4). CATHERINE WHITEHEAD {3 Sergeant-at-Arms of the Class ' A), (2), (4); Band (1), (2), (3), (4 ,W: ' S Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4); Latiii Club (1), (2); Glee Club (1), (2) ; Physical Science Club (2), (3); Soc:,il . ' cience Club (2), (3). RUSSELL (Jack) RATHKA Vice-President of Class (4), (5); Cheer Leader (5) ; President of G. H. S. A. A. (4); President of Hi-Y f3), (4) ; Baseball Captain (4) ; Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4); Basketball (1), (3). (4); Football Captain (4); Foot- ball (3), (4); Track (4); Junior Carnu-al (4) ; Social Science Club LEROV BAKER. Jr. Business Manae:er uf the Crimson (4) ; Class Plav ( ) ■ Class Hasketball (3, (4) ; Football (4) ; [unior Car- nival (3); Poh-P,ah— -All at Sea (4); Dramatics Club 1 1) ; Hi-Y Club (1), (2), (3); Ph -slca Science Club Course. Then Case or Oepauw Tni- versity. LOUISE HATCH Class Play (4); Class Treasurer (I); Class Secretary (3), (4); Junior Car- nival (3); Varsity B. B. (1), (2); Class B. B. (3), (4); Dramatic Club (3), (4) ; French Club (3) ; Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Girls ' League (3), (4 ; Latin Club (2); Physical Scienc- (4). HAROLD E. BARTELS Captain — All at Sea (4) ; [un ' or Carnival (3); Track (-i Glee Ckib (3), (4); Physical Science Club (4). KATHRYN REICHARD Class Treasurer (2), (3), (41; Oirls ' Class B. B. (3), (4); Girls ' B. C. League (4); Girls ' (Jlee Club (2), (3), (4); Junior Carnival (3); Latin Club (3); Physical Science Club (3). HARRISON P. BLRKEY President of Class (1), (2); Ser- :zeant-at-arms (3); Band ' 1 ' ;, 12), (3), (4); Boys ' Week (3); Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Baseball (3), (4 ■ Football (1), (2), (3), (4); Junior Carnival (3); Orchestra (l (2), (3) ; Tennis (4) ; Track (2), (3K (4) ; Glee Club; Hi-Y Club; Social S-i- ence Club (3). SIDNEY PLAUT Bnd (4) ; Dick Deadeve— All At Band (4) ; Dxk Deadeve— All t ' ' v Society (4) ; Physical Science Club ' 4) ; Staff (4) ; Class Grumbler. FRANCIS M. BiCKEI. Junior Carnival (3); History S(. ciety (4); Social Science Club (4). «s ., I

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THE CRIMSON THE LAND OF MANANA ] HE above title has been given to Peru be- cause of the tendency there never to do to- M day what can be put off till tomorro- v. The term applies almost equally well however, to the Chilians, Bo ' ivians, and to most all of the South American repubJcs. The people of Argentine arc more up-and-coing, and are less mananaized hta nan} of the othei Latin Americans. They might with aar.ost equal propriety be termed, the lands of Ayer , or the lands of vester- day, because of their g orious history and the pat- riotic zeal with which their orators tell of the wonderful deeds of their heroes. And they have a right to be proud of their men of yesterday who fought, bled, and died, and gave them their liberty. Among the names of their great ones are, — Fran- cisco Miranda, Simon Bolivar, Jose San Martin, Antonio Jose de Sucie, and many others. But of all theje the names of Simon Bolivar and Jose San Martin, are mentioned more ofteij in their High School Commencement orations than any of the others. Simon Bolivar was the George Washington of the north half of South A.merica, and San Martin was the liberator of Aigentine, Chile, and Peru. In 1807 Bolivar visited the United States, and whi ' e at that time he v. ' ar only 2-! years of age, he was well known both in this country and in most a ' l the capito ' s of Europe. He was also greatly admired by WashmgLon. So much so that a few years after this, Washington sent a special emissary to Venezu- ela to greet Bolivar on his birthday, and to carry to him a gift fiom Washington himself. So the peop ' e of South America are proud of their heroes, and i-ince they have no outstanding men of international fr me of lecent years, they dwell much in their speeche:, and in their writings upon their men of esterday, and look to manana for other great her oes and statesmen. EconomicaTy the peoples of South America con- sider their countries the ands of tomorrow, because of their great natural resources. There is the native home of the potato, coffee, sugar cane, cotton, and rubber, also of quinine, M ' hich comes prom Peruvian bark, and of eucolyptis and camphor. Potatoes grow wild in the mountains of Peru, and like most other plants it does best under cultivation in its native habitat. They have very fine varieties of potatoes in Peru that can not be grown successfully in the United States, though the Department of Agri- culture in Washington has spent much time and money to transplant and cultivate them here, and always without success. On the other hand, strawberiies and grapes, al- falfa and maize, have been carried to South Am- erica from the United States and iJurope, and these have produced splendidly there. Strawberries of delicious flavor are sold in the markets of Lima six months of every year, namely from October till March. A bunch of grapes with five hundred lucious grapes in a sing ' e bunch is not uncommon, and they are of superior flavor and sweetness. So South America may yet be the land of manana economically. As the land of opportunity it may also be the land of tomorrow. Certain ' y in opportunity it is not the land of today. The lack of stability in the governments, inadequate t.ansportation, and the need of facilities for developing their own natural resources — these prevent opportunity from knock- ing even at the outer door in tkoe lands as yet. And to some who have studied conditions there, it seemis that the future developrrent of these countries for their own good, is in the hands of their native sons. As some of their best field crops can not be trans- ported to and raised successfully in other lands, it would seem that Mother Nature is again looking out for her children in saving for the sons of the lands of manana the days of opportunity in those same lands. J. W. F.

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! ' C , D A RALPH Y. BLOSSKR Debating Team y ) ; Hi-V Club (4) ; Orchestra (1) ; Track (4). Future: Bluffton College. JOSEPHINE BURRIOGE Buttercup — All at Sea (4); Jun- ior Carnival (3) ; Glee Club (3), 4) ; Girls ' League (3); Physical Science Club (4). Future: College, Srurlv piano music. FREDERICK H. BLOUGII Baseball (2), (3), (4); Basketb.ill (2), (3), (4); Boys ' W ' eek (3); Class Basketball (2), (4); Football (2). (i), (4); Junior Carnival (3); Glee Club (3), (4) ; Latin Club (2) ; Physical Science Club (4). Future: Office work. VIRGINIA A. CECIL Future: College, Major i ' l music. KATHRYN BLOUCH Associate Editor of the Crimson (4); Girls ' Class B. B. (1), (3); J..-.ii- ior Carnival (3); Dramatics Club (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Girls Lea- gue (3), (4) ; Latin Club (I), (2) ; Outing Club (4) ; Physical Science Club (3); Social Science C;ul !;■), ( + ). Future: Indiana Universit . RUTH LILLI.X ' S CHII.DS DOROTHIE CISSELL Class Orator (4); Class Plav ' 4); Reporter on StafJ (2) ; Drr.inatics Club (3), (4); Girls ' League (3), (4); Girls ' Glee Club (4) ; Junior Carnivil (3); Latin Club (1), (2); Music Memory Contest (4) ; Outing Club (4); Phvsical Science (3); 5ocial Sci- ence Club (3), (4) ; Class B. K. Team (3). (4). Future: Indiana University. EUGENE BOYTS Band (4) ; Orchestra i4i ; Tennis (4) ; History Society (4) ; Social Sci- ence Club (4). Future: Indiana University Major In Commerce ami Finance. DOROTHY CLINE French Club (3); Girls ' League (3), (4); History Clf.b •4): Phys:ca ' Science Club (4) ; Social Science Clu ' o (3); Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Junio:- C am val (3). Future: Take a Nurse ' s Trainin ' Course. THELMA BROWN Girls ' League (3); Latin Club Z tOcial Science Club (3), (4K