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Page 27 text:
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The Chaos 17 mwt (EksB Bisinrg President Donald Cornwell Vice President George Ballinger Secretary Julia Randle Historian James Hopkins Sponsor H. P. House Pour short years ago, we, the Senior Class of 1924, entered High School. Most of us had vague ideas of the work which would be re- quired of us. The office was an awe inspiring place to keep away from. After a few weeks of routine work the sharp edges of the Freshmen were worn off, and school proceeded smoothly until Janu- ary, when we Freshies received our first impressions of finals. Maurice Hammond was elected class president, and did much to help us get a good start. Almost before we were aware of the fact school was dismissed for the Summer. After three short months had passed we were back in the old building again. This time we had some one to look down on, for we were Sophomores. Our class was beginning to be noticed, because of the athletes and scholars who were shining forth. Max Robinson was elected class president. After tcjlipg two yeajs w:e reached the exalted position of upper classmen. Maurice Hammond, proving himself a popular and able leader, was again chosen class president, and helped to put over one cf cur most successful years. The success of the prom was largely due to his unceasing efforts. LaVerne Paulus, having developed into a star, was elected captain of the ' 23 basketball team. At last we are Seniors. After three years of arduous toil we have reached the coveted portion of the north side of the assembly. Donald Cornwell was elected class president, and showed himself to be a popular leader by guiding us safely through our last year. Our class has produced its share of leaders: football, basketball, and track cap- tains, Chaos and Rensselaerien editors, a yell leader, class executives, and a Sunshine Society president. And now my friends we are out in the co ' d, cold, world.
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Page 28 text:
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18 The Chaos mwt fflte Hill We, the Senior Class of R. H. S. being of sound mind and under- standing, do hereby make our last will and testement and give and bequeath our property in the following form and manner: 1. We bequeath to the Juniors the privilege of breaking Mr. Clear- water ' s daily rule. 2. We bequeath to the same party our honorable, spacious and much scarred seats in the three rows by the windows. It is their privilege also to gaze upon the water tower and to place a flag there if they can outwit the Mayor. 3. We bequeath Jimmy Hopkin ' s ability of reading Vergil to Bud Washburn. 4. We bequeath Delia Holder ' s quiet ways to Marjorie Merica. 5. We bequeath Virginia Kresler ' s vampish eyes, and snaky walk to Ruth Parkinson. 6. We give Max Robinson ' s pull with Miss Allman to Doc Hoover. I. We give Blanche White ' s willingness to help others to Jess Cain. 8. We bequeath Geraldine Roth ' s entrancing walk to Lucille Kim- berlin. 9. We give Jay Wood ' s little red head into Mr. Clearwater ' s tender, watchful, rule-making care. 10. We bequeath Alice Pott ' s ability to burn midnight oil to Carl Arnott. II. We will Don Arnott ' s position at the News Stand to George Reed as King of the Kandy Kitchen. 12. We bequeath Nellie Bare ' s pull with Mr. Meyer ' s to Doc Hoover. 13. We bequeath Willard Black ' s meagre stature to Mr. House. 14. We give Ardis Maines ' knack of sewing to Zelma Cockerell. 15. We will Darold Fleming ' s dashing way with the ladies to Mar- vin Ihne. 16. We give Bernice Cornwall ' s ability to make mistakes to Jess Cain. an l t e bequea Kathryn Chapman ' s letters to DePauw and Indian- apolis to anyone that wants them. Francie W Grant Kathryn King ' s oli ous care of football players to
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