Rensselaer High School - Chaos Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Page 24 text:

■I HAROLD POTTS ALICE GALBRA1TH MARY MAY DAVID FISHER His heart is n t To see her was to Tis well to be off The Sheik! here; it is some place else. Lincoln Club. 1 love her. Rensselaerien, 4 Webster Society, 1 with the old love be- fore you are on with the new. Hebron. 1-2-3 Orchestra, 4 Radio Club, 4 Natu re Club. - Glee Club. 2-3 Glee Club. 2-3 Literary Club. 2 Dramatic Club, 2 Webster Club. 2 MILDRED GRIFFIN MARTHA RUSH KEITH ROBISON EDNA SMITH When she talks the clock stops. Another of the strong right arm To argue was his wont. Be wise worldly, but not worldly wise. Literary Club. 2 type. Lincoln Club, 1 Nature Club Track. 1-2-3 Basketball, 3 Miller High School. 1- Sidney. N. Y., 1 Class President, 1 Literary Club, 2 2-3 Nature Club. 2 Glee Club. 2-3 ALLEN SO.MERS PAUL YEOMAN EDWARD CAIN WALKER GILMORE I might be better When Solid gets a Thou art too wild — Of all my mother ' s if I would, but it ' s little tough I just try and bold of voice. children I love myself lonesome being good. a little bluff. the best. Track. 2-3-4 Football. 3-4 Basketball. 3-4 Football. 2-3-4 Track. 3-4 Glee Club, 2-3 Basketball, 4 ' French Club, 2 Nature Club, 2 Pres. R. H. S. A. A., 4 Radio Club, 4 Track, 4 French Club, 2

Page 23 text:

CLARENCE HANSEN - ' When love ' s well timed, ' tis not a fault to love. Football. l-:;-4 Track, 2-:i-4 Dramatic Club, 2 Rensselaerien, 1-2-:} Glee Club. 2-3 olive Mccurtain For she is one of the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. G:ee Club. 1 i trchestra, 1-2-3-4 EDNA SCHLEMAN She speaks and acts just as she ought. Literary Club. 2 Latin Club. 2 Webster Club, 1 CARL MICHAEL Where are my wan- dering rings tonight. Basketball. 3-4 Football, 3-4 French Club. 2 Band. 4 Lincoln Club, 1 GAYLORP HUMES That ' s not right. Orchestra. 1 Agriculture Club, 2 MAURICE REED When he falls short, ' tis na- tures fault alone. Football, 2-3-4 RUSSELL COCHRANE When he talks he averages twenty words a minute. Withdrawn. RUTH SAGE O, she sits high in all the people ' s hearts. Glee Club, 1 Nature Club. 2 Goodland. 1 FERN FENWICK What I have learned I h a ve forgotten. What I know, 1 have guessed at. ' Goodland, 1 Nature Club, 2 Glee Club, 4 OPAL FENWICK Four years without a care! What Ho! Goodland, 1 Nature Club, 2 LYDIA CAIN If silence were golden, she ' d be worth millions. Glee Club, 2-3-4 Nature Club. 2 Sunshine Society, 4

Page 25 text:

THE CHAOS 15 nttnr (Elass Mtstrrru Class Flower — Pansy Class Colors — Old Gold and Black Class Motto — Consilium est melius ciuamopes 7 We, the class of ' 23 that are now joining the ranks of the Alumni, entered R. H. S. as verdant Freshmen in ' 19. We were assigned to the south side of the assembly, which was to constitute our home for the first year. We made as few of the expected blunders as pos- sible and before long were looked upon as an intergal part of the student body. Stewart French was elected president of the class and under his able leadership we went over the top in the membership campaign for the athletic association and were declared winners to- gether with the Juinors. The Seniors and Sophomores were hosts to us at a banquet. Our Sophomore year was one of our most successful years. We put on a historical pageant of the city of Rensselaer. It was a great success and much of the praise must go to Miss Merry who directed it. Stewart French was reelected president for the second year, which proved his ability as a leader and his popularity. A great many of the boys turned out for athletics that year and showed that the c lass had ambitions as well as successful aspirants to places on the teams that represented R. H. S. The third year of high school was one of realization. We took a different view of school, its activities, and the part we were playing in its success. The future was more vividly flashed before us than ever before, and with that came the resolves and determination to leave R. H. S. with as clean and as glorious a record as possible. The success of the Junior-Senior reception and other social functions of the year was due mainly to the untiring efforts of Harold Sharp, the class president during the Junior year.