Rensselaer High School - Chaos Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Page 16 text:

GLADYS PIERCE She ' d scatter her smiles as much as might be. Better known as Charity. CHARLES HARRIS He was always in a class of his own. His hair was light, And his eyes were blue ; Says he to Rose, I’m from Mt. Ayr, too. HERBERT HAMMOND The mind’s the stature of the man. Short and freckled, to the disgust of the German teacher. He makes an awful noise in class meetings. ANGELA KOHLOFF Down in a green and shady dell, a modest violet grew.

Page 15 text:

RUTH PARKISON “Modest and shy as a nun is she.” “ Hanley ' s favortte, Miss Barnett’s pet ; Very fine dancer, with dances to let.” COPE HANLEY “Curteys he was. lowly and servisable.” The “average man in most things — a specialist in football, music, and dramatics. VIRGIL ROBINSON “Wonderly delivere and greet of strength.” “Buck” is our “all round” man. He plays football, is captain of the basketball team, and edits Literary Department of Chaos. Withal, a bit of a philosopher. ETHEL DAVIS “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Aud twilight too, her dusky hair.” Singer of some ability. Loves to have her picture taken.

Page 17 text:

EDNA ROBINSON “0 marvellously modest maiden, you ! ” “Wiry,” is quiet, but she is a star basketball player and a good dancer. MAURINE TUTEUR “Let us enjoy pleasure while we may.” Proud of her race and a good fellow. “She treats us all alike.” — Paul. ROSE KEENEY “Du bist wie eine Blume.” She lived secluded in her Mt. Ayr home, Till one day they tore her away And carried her far in an automobile To the schoolhouse over R — way. HAZEL WEBBER ” I will not budge for anyone.” Wears glasses and is shrewd. Feels lonesome since Bradshaw left : no one to quarrel with.