Rensselaer High School - Chaos Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1925 volume:

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Rensselaer, ilnhiana mag, 1925 5 , x- ,f,qT,m,,N..' xk . y , -. ,A L 'fm,M,L, M, , .h., M N ,, , ' N X X 1 - XKW XR , 5 ,f CHAOS 5 3 5 I Page two .925 CHAOS-W 'lio To 'To ' MISS CLENDENIN MR. CLEARWATERS MISS ALLMAN our our ' our Class Sponsor Principal and Financial Advisor Chaos Sponsor In appreciation of their willing efforts and earliest enthusiasm in the interests of the Class of '25, we affectionately dedicate this volume. 1925 . Page three - -CHAOS Page four GEORGE REED ELIZABETH KRESLER -' LOTTIE DAVISSON LESTER MAINES Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Departmental Editor Business Manager FOREWORD Students, Alumni and Friends, we have extended our best efforts and thought in trying to make this the best volume pos- sible. We have tried to portray the school and its activities so that in the future this book will bring back to you the pleasantest memories of the good old school days and that you will be able to say they were some of the happiest days of your life-those days which were spent in old R. H. S. -GEORGE REED, '25, Editor. 1 9 2 5 s se-M--Q-14 ew -ev Y e- W - -c H A o sv -e---,-.,-,--A- -W STAFF ASSISTANTS Top Row deft to right?-Art Staff: Ellis Hayes, William Malone, Nathaniel WVashburn: Senior Editor, Charles Waling: Art Staff: Ross Cain, Robert Bennett. Center Row-Art Staif: Charlotte Fisher, Lucille Herath, Jennings Mackey, Charlotte Chamberlin: Freshman Editor, Sarah Hunt. Lower Row-Junior Editor, Jennette Murphy: Boys' Athletic Editor, Vernon Phegley: Girls' Athletic Editor and Snapshots, Martha Grant: Joke Editor, William Sayler: Sophomore Editor, Dorothy Thompson. -- A19 2 5e-- Page five Page six n- CHAOS- BOARD OF EDUCATION FRED ARNOTT HELEN W. HUNT GEORGE COLLINS Secretary Treasurer President 1925 f-CHAOSM L . Z KN . XXK4 -1 TS! 3 , f K o-f scnaon. f--, ,,,. ' V L.. Bona f-f,, 1 . .,,,,, 1 U on N tll, .,f I'-X! xt K 4 . M x ' xf H . 'I , I Q' . I ssmons, Jumnons SOPHUMORE5 Ppfsvfvafv 12 1 9 2 - Page seven 7 2 7 CHAOS- Y I C. ROSS DEAN A. B., Indiana University Superintendent of Schools Our superintendent has been a constant friend and advisor throughout our school course. Some of the students have become better ac- quainted with him through personal contact in his his- tory classes. By playing Star Forward on the fac- ulty basketball team he was merely training for the golf season. BERTI-IA BOSTICK Indiana University. Physical Education and Art Miss Bostick is better known by the girls of R. H. S. She appreciates a joke at the proper time, but is strictly business-like in her classes, which she commands as well as any major-general in terms of Forward March and Right About, Face. She is enthusiastic about her work, which she makes very profitable by strict enforce- ment of orders. She has charge of the May Day Pro- gram. GRACE NORRIS A. B., DePauw University. Latin. Miss Norris is dean of girls and also advisor of the sunshine Society, which has become a very interesting and important organization under her able leadership. Miss Norris and her Jew- ish Packard are a source of much worry to the House- Harrison-Meyers triumvirate. 1925 Page eight 1 M. AILEEN ALLMAN A. B., Northwestern Univ. English. Miss Allman, the Junior and Senior English teacher, director of the Senior Class Play for the Past four years, and Chaos sponsor this year, is a devoted worker in every- thing she undertakes, and because of this she is de- pended upon by others for assistance, which she will- ingly gives-even to chang- ing automobile tires. J. I-I. CLEARWATERS A. B., DePauw University. Principal of the High School. Mr. Clearwaters has been with us three years, and during this time he has won the esteem and good will of the entire student body. In addition to his many duties as principal, he has taught classes in history and mathe- matics. He is also a golf fan and radio bug. CHAOS L MAE CLARKE NINA MARTINDALE EMORY HARRISON ONA SHINDLER MARJORIE STAHL B. S., Illinois Woman's Col- lege. - Home Economics. Miss Clark is little but mighty, the latter quality be- ing displayed in the way she keeps assembly. We are sure it won't be her fault if a great many 'housewives are not turned out this year. Much credit must be given to Miss Clarke for the success of the banquets, which she supervises. She is one of the sponsors of the Freshman class. A. B., lndiana University. English. Miss Martindale initiates the Freshmen and Sopho- mores into the mysteries of English grammar. As spon- sor of the Junior class she has given valuable assistance and has helped in solving weighty financial problems. B. S., Purdue University. Manual Training and Agri- culture. Mr. Harrison has been our coach this year and he was successful in putting out wellcoached teams. Having the confidence and respect of the boys he has been able to get their co-operation. He enjoys the out-of-town games more than those at home. ,-,A.,.-..-.,,,,.-.,,-.,.1 9 2 5,0 B. M., DePauw University. Music. During the last two years Miss Shindler has ably di- rected the music of the pub- lic. schools, and has given several successful operettas and other entertainments. Special credit must be given Miss Shindler for her skill- ful training of the contest- ants in the music memory contests. A. B., DePauw University. French and English. Miss Stahl has taught French parfaitement. She is the sponsor of the Sophomore class. There is a rumor that Miss ,Stahl will not come back next year-as a. teach- er, but she is very fond of Rensselaer as a place of resi- dence. Page nine CHAOS i i HENRY P. HOUSE M. A., Indiana University. Chemistry and Physics. Mr. House is an excellent instructor and his knowledge comes into practical use when the assembly bell is out of order. He is faculty ad- visor of the Rensselaerien. He is frequently seen cross- ing the river in his Love Chariot. RUTH CLENDENIN A. B., Oberlin College. Botany. The class of '25 owe their success to their sponsor, Miss Clendenin, who has been a faithful advisor. She is very congenial with all the stu- dents and never hesitates to join in the activities. Some of the pleasantest memories of high school life are con- nected with the field excur- sions which she conducts. BERNICE LUSK Western State Normal Col- lege. Commercial. Miss Lusk has been suc- cassful in training future stenographers and business men. Besides teaching busi- ness she umeans business while teaching it, but out of class she is-well, we have heard that she always has her little joke. She is one of the sponsors of the Fresh- man class. 1925 Page ten BEATRICE BRIER A. B., Purdue University. Mathematics. This is Miss Briefs second year in R. H. S., and in this time she has won the ad- miration of the students. She intends to spend the summer in California and we fear we will lose her, but We all hope that she will return next fall and resume her teaching. FLOYD MEYERS L. L. B., Colorado University. History. A Mr. Meyers is one of the busiest teachers in R. H. S. because he has more pupils than any other member of the faculty. As the sponsor of the Friday programs he has furnished us with some excellent entertainment. Mr. Meyers indulges in basketball and golf but he is averse to the milder exercise of walk- ing to school. Q s ' CHAOS- Y .if , Se 11' I 00? ,... X P T50 .-' YQ M-j?M. ' W 1-'Hi i s-,sp -------- ec H A o s -e --- EDWARD SMITH ..Ed., That Brand New Gal Ed entered last year and since then has taken an ac- tive interest in R. H. S. He is a good worker and has been a great help to our class. Newland High School, 1-2 Football, 3 Class Editor, Chaos, 3 Oratorical Contest, 3 Track, 3-4 Class President, 4 Hi-Y President, 4 Rensselaerien Staff, 4 Page twelve HELEN KEEVER Fluff I Lost a Wonderful Pal When I Lost You Helen seems to take a part. in everything without mak- ing a fuss about it. Such people will always be a valu- able asset to any organiza- tion. We wish her success. Glee Club, 2 Girls' Basketball, 3 Kick-hall, 3 Art Club, 3-4 Girls' A. A., 3-4 Class Vice-President, 4 End-ball, 4 BERNICE MAXWELL Biff Why Don't My Dreams ' Come True? Bernice spent her junior year at West Lafayette Hi, but she decided to come back and graduate with the class of her choice. Bernice, al- though quiet, is very cheerful and a real good sport. Glee Club, 2-4 West Lafayette, 3 Class Secretary, 4 Class Editor, Rensselaerien, 4 ---. -- --.YT -----1 9 2 5 ,W HELEN RANTON I Can't Get the One I Want Helen is a jolly, good-na- tured girl who has won many friends by her cheer- fulness and willingness to help others. She has done much for the honor of R. H. S. Class Historian, 1-2-4 Operetta, 2-3 R. M. D. Reading Contest, 3 Rerisselaerien Staff, 3 Girls' A. A., 3-4 End-ball Kick-ball ' Winner, Jasper Co. Oratori- cal Contest, 3-4 GEORGE REED Georgie Serenade George has been a leader in every activity in school, and his highest ambition is to be first in everything he undertakes. Class President, 1-2-3 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Track, 1-2-3-4 School Band, 2-3-4 Boys' Athletic Editor, Chaos 2 Football, 2-3-4 1Asst. Capt., 4? Business Manager, Chaos, 3 Vice-Pres. R. H. S. A. A., 3 Basketball, 3 Class Basketball Capt., 4 Class Treasurer, 4 Business Manager, Rens- selaerien, 4 Orchestra, 4 Editor-in-Chief, Chaos, 4 Hi-Y Club, 4 Senator Aspirant to Junior Legislature, 4 Winner, Jasper Co. Discus- sion League, 4 CHAOS - ESTHER McCOLLY EVA FOLGER- GERALD JONES GOLDIE NEES U LOLA SMITH Time Will Tell Mighty Like a Rose Thou Art Near Me, Mar- You Know You Belong to Where is My Sweetie Hid- Esther is all-intelligence. Our class can boast of hav- guefettan A Somebody Elsen ing T, Study seems to be a pastime ing the only twins in high Gerald is one of our mu- Goldie is so goodmatured Lola' the smallest girl in with her and we often won- school-Eva is one. Eva. sicians. Always immacu- that everyone likes her' she the Senior class' proved her' der what theory she will dis- cover. Girls' Basketball, 1 Class Treasurer, 2 Glee Club, 2-3-4 Rensselaerien Staff, 2-3-4 seems to have a great inter- est in basketball. She cer- tainly can't be accused of be- ing fickle. Class Basketball, 1-2-3 Class End-ball, 1-2-3-4 lCapt. 4? Glee Club, 2-3-4 Girls' A. A., 3-4 Home Economics Club, 4 lately dressed, he is a rather keen-looking individual. We hear that Gerald is going to be an electrical engineer. Band, 2-3-4 Hi-Y, 4 Bible Class President, 4 -1 9 2 5 has distinguished herself by the splendid manner in which she gave her oration. She also did her bit in the typewriting contest. Glee Club, 2-3-4 Oratorical Contest, 3 Typewriting Contest, 3 Shorthand Contest, 4 self a great success this year in the operetta. She has been a member of our class for only the last two years. Newland High School, 1-2 Girls' A.'A., 3-4 Kick-ball, 3 Glee Club and Operetta, 4 Page thirteen f CHAOS NATHANIEL WASI-IBURN ..Bud.. I Want What I Want When I I Want It We, are expecting great things of Bud because of his great expectations after graduating from high school. Football, 2-3-4 Rensselaerien Staff, 3-4 Glee Club, 3-4 Art Club, 3 Hi-Y Club, 4 CHESTER WORTLEY Chet If I Had My Way Chester is one of the few boys from the farm. He joined our class in 1921 and has proceeded s t e a d i I y through his high school course. Track Team, 3 Oratorical Contest, 3-4 Bible Class, 4 FRANKIE WARREN Rosy Cheeks Although Frankie came in- to our class only this year, she has won many friends with her winning ways. Many of us knew her in the xlrades. Attica, 1 West Point, 2-3 Glee Club, 1-2-3 Home Economics Club, 4 1925 Page fourteen CHARLES cook Cook Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. Everybody knows Char- lie. He is a happy-gm lucky lad who knows not any care. I-Ie doesn't like to study, but he gets there just the same. Hanging Grove, 1-2 Track, 3 Oratorical Contest, 3 Class Basketball, 3-4 Discussion'League, 4 RAY WUERTHINER Who Wants B Our class complete wit always fills He hasn't d will do, but w we wish him success. Basketball, 1 Glee Club, 1 Band, 1-2-3-4 Orchestra, 4. CHAOS' REBECCA HALSEY LETHA POTTS ARAYMOND NESIUS ETHEL YEOMAN LUELLA KARSTEN Becky Pottsie Shorty You Ain't Heard Nothing Lou Stop Teasin' Me My Eyes Even More Than Long Boy Yetn Has Anyone Here Seen I Ethel is a silent woman Harry T' Becky is an old-timer in R. H. S. and her smile and charming way have placed her deep in the hearts of her fellow-students. Glee Club and Operetta, 2 Class Treasurer, 3 Home Economics Club, 3 President Sunshine Society, 4 Letha is our little black- haired girl who always stands high in her studies. Everyone likes pecially Helen! Glee Club, 2-4 Girls' A. A., 4 End-ball, 4 ' Letha, es- Raymond is our smallest boy and he nearly graduated in knee trousers. Heis one of the Deppiest boys in our class and, as the old saying goes, small but mighty. Class Basketball, 3-4 Bible Class, 4 1925 of our class. Whispering or any other kind of misde- meanor is unknown to her. Ethel and Elbirda are the best of friends, and when you see one you generally see the other. V Glee Club, 3-4 Class Secretary, 3 Home Economics Club, 3 Girls' Basketball Team, 3 Kick-ball, 3 End-ball, 4 Luella, the quiet, shy girl, is one of the old faithfulsf' Shy? Quiet? How you talk! Just get acquainted and then let's hear your opinion. She expects to be a nurse. End-ball, 4 Operetta, 3 Glee Club, 3-4 Home Economics Club, 3-4 Page fifteen CHAOS W---A WILLIAM SAYLER 'Bil1 Wait Till You See My Gal William's unlimited vocabu- lary was always a source of entertainment, especially in his English classes. Getting better acquainted with him in his last year, we realize his value. Good English Play, 1 Class BasketbalI,v2-3 Joke Editor, Chaos, 4 JACK GRANT Oh, Eva, Ain't You Comin' Out Tonight? Jack has proved himself a very efficient basketball cap- tain during his senior year. He has a natural mechanical ability and will make a suc- cess along this line. Basketball, 3-4 B. B. Captain, 4 LUCILLE ILIFF Blue Eyed Sally Lucille is a very quiet and reserved young maid, in school. She has always been willing to work for her class, and is an all-around student. Girls' A. A., 2-3-4 Glee Club, 3-4 1925---I Page sixteen 6 HAROLD MICHAELS Mike Brown Eyes Mike is a knockout - football, basketball, and track. Lately .he has become quite a social lion. Class Basketball Captain, 1-2 Football, 3-4 Basketball, 3-4 Track, 3-4 MARVIN Il-INE I'm Nobody's Baby Marvin is one of the quiet and studious boys of our class. Because of his good- nature and sterling qualities he has a large number of friends. Orchestra, 2-3-4 Band, 2-3-4 Glee Club and Ooeretta, 2-3-4 Vice-President, Hi-Y Club, 4 CHAOS MABEL SNEDEKER IVA FOLGER VERNON PI-IEGLEY ELBIRDA THORNTON MARIE YEOMAN Oh, 'Whats Pal 4 Mabel has proved herself a help to the Class of '25. She is a conscientious worker and also a shark in chem- istry. Newland, 2 Kick-ban, 3, Basketball, 3 Girls' A. A., 3-4 Glee Club, 4 End-ball, 4 The Vamp Iva is one of the twins of whom the class is proud. She believes in having a good time wherever she goes. Iva is rather talkative and also very popular with the students. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-3-4 End-ball, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 2-3-4 Kick-ball, 3 Girls' A. A., 3-4 Home Economics Club, 4 .Thegn Runnin' Wild ' Vernon had the misfortune of dropping out of the Class of '24 on account of sick- ness, but their loss was our gain. Vernon has proved to be a good athlete, although misfortune has always been in his path. Agriculture Club, 1 Class Basketball, 2 French Club, 2 Track, 3' Glee Club, 3 Hi-Y Club, 4 Bible Class, 4 Chaos Staff, 4 1925-f 'No' Means 'Yes' Elbirda has been with us all through school. 'She is one of the quiet girls of our class, but nevertheless she is good-natured and a jolly good friend. A. A., 1-2-3-54 Glee Club, 4 When You Walked Out Someone Else Walked In Marie has always ap- peared very quiet to her classmates, but her intimate friends know her to he a very lively 'girl when away from school. Home Economics Club, 3-4 A. A., 3-4 Glee Club, 4 Page seventeen CHAOS ROSS CAIN Pest Linger a While Ross has been with the bunch all the way throuszh school and he hs always been the same jolly old fel- low. He is noted for two things: first, his unlimited vocabulary, and second, his manner of kidding the girls. Operetta, 1-2-3-4 Vice-Pres. of Class, 3 Class Editor, Rensselaerien, 3 Bible Glass, 4 Chaos Art Staff, 4 CHARLES WALING Sweeter as the Years Go By When Charlie first came to school he was an exceed- ingly bashful individual. Lately he is stepping out and seems to be more than popular with the fairer sex. Football, 3 Class Basketball, 3-4 Class Editor, Chaos, 4 Pres. R. H. S. A. A., 4 Bible Class, 4 URSULA KOHLEY Wonderful One Ursula is one of those dainty creatures which we all adore. She expects to be a stenographer. Ursula is rath- er quiet, but has won many friends in R. H. S. Glee Club, 2-3-4 Girls' Soccer-ball, 2 'lbypewriting Preliminary, 3 Shorthand Contest, 4 Page eighteen -1925 HOWARD PARKS Sweet Alice Blues Howard came to our class this year. Although being with us but a short time, he has proved himself very popular with the entire school, especially the eighth grade. Fair Oaks H. S., 1-2-3 Basketball, 1-2-3 Basketball, 4 Bible Class, 4 WILLIAM GRANT Skinney 'Tm a Bold and Bad Sailor With a. Girl in Every Port Skinney has been a life long member of our class. He is popular with the fairer sex and has been a. live-wire of the class. He worked hard in football and at last won the long-worked-for UR. Class Basketball, 2-3-4 Football Manager, 3 Track, 3-4 Football, 4 Bible Class, 4 CHAOS RUBY I-IUMES I Want To Be Happy Ruby is one of our steady students. She d0esn't say much, but what she says is interesting. Ruby and Edna are Pals. Typewriting Preliminary, 3 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 TI-IELMA COVER Waiting For the Evening Mail Thelma, although the wear- er of a most agreeable smile, has opinions of her own which she uses when the occasion demands. Although a girl of few words she has a variety of thoughts. Sunshine Society, 1-2-3-4 Girls' A. A., 3 Glee club, 4 JESS CAIN From One Till Two Jess is the live wire of our class and has always been a source of great worry to all the teachers.. Rensselaerien, 1 Class Basketball, 1-2 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Bible Class, 4 --1925 HELEN TILTON Tillie All For the Love of Mike Helen is the most change- able girl in our class. She either has the blues or is the opposite. She is one of the best musicians of the class and we are proud of her for her part in the music memory contest. Helen seems to like the town of Reming- ton quite well. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-3 Rensselaerien, 3 Glee Club, 2-3 Girls' A. A., 3-4 Sunshine Treas., 3 Yell Leader, 3-4 Music Memory Contest, 3-4 End-ball, 4 NELLIE WILI-IELM ..Nel1,. Dreamer of Dreams Nellie, our stuclious little girl, is a. friend of everyone, and she always greets them with a smile. She is always ready to give her assistance. Nellie and Edna are good friends. May Day Exercises, 1-2-3 Home Economics Club, 3 A. A., 3-4 Glee Club, 3-4 Page nineteen Tlhl-CHAOS ALBERT LEAVEL She Wouldn't Do What I Asked Her To We expect great things from Albert: that is why so many difficult things were left for him. We felt that he needed the practice. He is also a firm believer in the Class of 1925. Orchestra, 1-2-3 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Class Basketball, 1-2-4 Operetta, 2-3-4 Rensselaerien, 2-3-4 iEditor, 45 Hi-Y Club iSec.J, 4 Bible Class, 4 REUBEN KARSTEN Boob Barney Googlei' Reuben has always towered above us in all things. His height has gained him con- siderable honor in his ability as a high jumper. Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 R. H. S. A. A., 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 2 Track, 3-4 Bible Class, 4 MILDRED WILLITS UMM., What'll I Do? Mildred has been with us only the last two years. She seems rather cold and dis- tant before knowing her, but she proves to be a very sin- cere friend. Hanging Grove, 1-2 R. H. S. A. A., 3-4 May Day Exercises Home Economics Club 1925 Page twenty ORVAL HUDSON upeten I Love Me Pete is noted for his red hair and his art of playing football and basketball. 1-Ie loves to trip the light fan- tastic. His mysterious con- versations with the girls are one of the wonders of R. H. S. Track, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, 2-3-4 Football, 3-4 fCapt., 41 Bible Class, 4 JOHN HUNT nuunty.. Honey Man John has been a loyal member of our class' through all our experiences, both grave and gay. No matter what line of work he will choose for the future, he will always forge his way to the front. A orchestra, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3 Rensselaerien, 2-3 Band, 2-3-4 Basketball, 4 Hi-Y Club, Treas., 4 Bible Class, Vice-Pres., 4 CHAOS MAE MARKIN EDNA AXEN PAUL Sl-IAFER LOTTIE DAVISSON IRENE HEMPHILL Innocent Eyes Mae is the dark haired miss who has not yielded to the call of the barber's scissors. Mae seems quiet, but those dark eyes tell a diiferent story. Girls' A. A., 3-4 Kick-ball, 3 End-ball, 3 Basketball, 4 Nobody Knows Edna joined our class this year and she is very wel- come. She has proved to be very industrious. Everybody likes her and she is a jolly good girl. Literary Society, 1 Sunshine Club, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club V I Am a Ten O'Clock Fellow in a, Nine O'clock Town Paul is one of our best football players and he will he missed considerably next year in making up the team. He is one of the best dressers in the high school. Football, 1-2-3 Operetta, 2-3-4 Band, 2-3-4 Rensselaerien, 3-4 Orchestra, 4 Bible Class, 4 1925 Too Tired Lottie is one of the most ambitious girls in our class, having completed her high school course in three years. In spite of the fact that she has carried extra work, she has taken a prominent part in the school activities. She is goin!! to continue her studies, but has not decided definitely in what college. Orchestra, 1 E Kick-ball, 1 Glee Club, 1-2-3 Class Vice-Pres., 2 Class Editor, Rensselaerien, 1 Vice-Pres., S. S. Society, 3 Departmental E rl it o r of Chaos, 3 A Smile Will Go a Long, Long Ways Irene is one of the best girl athletes of the school and she also took a prom- inent part in all the activ- ities. Wherever you find Irene you find Tillie also. Basketball fCapt.J, 1-2-3 Girls' A. A., 2-3 Art Club Sec.-T1-eas., 3 Glee Club End-ball Kick-ball Page twenty-one CHAOS- -as SENIOR ROLL CALL Into the assembly trooped the Class of '25! We will picture you these Seniors, as eachlone did arrive, To take his place in those choice, coveted seats, The height of every pupil's desire, To which even the Freshmen aspire. First came Edna, so shy and demureg Then Gerald and Ray, good boys for sure, Next Ted Cook, whose laughter fills all the hallg Then Thelma Cover, a good pal to all. Came Goldie, who is everyone's friend, And Nellie, who'll stand by you to the end. Now Iva Folger, a gay little Flapper, And Skinny Grant, so daring and dapperg And close behind Lottie and Eva so fair, Came Jack Grant with the raven hair. Helen and Esther were next to appear, With John and Albert bringing up the rear. Then Becky, Tillie, Bea, and Irene, The nicest girls that ever were seen, Then Mildred and Frankie, never put on the shelf, And Shorty, whose name explains itself. Next Mable and May, Lola and Ed, Page twenty-two i 192 The truest friends one ever had. Then Chester, Bud, Charley, Paul and Reed- These boys are sheiks indeedg ' Marvin Ihne and Boob Karsten, who are so tall, And Howard Parks, who likes one girl best of all. Came Bill Sayler, whose jokes make us all gay- This boy will be famous some clay. Then, with a shuffling gait, jess Cain, VVho, the intelligence test says, has an extra good brain. Next Ethel, Elbirda, Ruby and Marie, VV'hose futures will tell-just wait and see! Letha and Helen, who never separated are, And Mike, Pete and Vernon, our athletic stars, Luella and Ursula, among the best in the class, And Lucille whom, though quiet, few can surpass. Last came Ross, of course, with a Hurried air, Chem. books under arm, and brow wrinkled with care. The seats were all filled at the ringing of the bell, XVill they ever again be Filled so well? E -ESTHER MCCOLLY, '25. -BERNICE MAXXYELL, '25 5 , , M L..- .- OFFICERS Freshman George Reed, President Mary Harmon, Vice-President Mary Preston, Secretary john Hunt, Treasurer Sophomore George Reed, President Mary Harmon, Vice-President john Hunt, Secretary Esther McColly, Treasurer Junior George Reed, President Ross Cain, Vice-President Ethel Yeoman, Secretary Rebecca Halsey, Treasurer Senior Edward Smith, President Helen Keever, Vice-President Bernice Maxwell, Secretary , George Reed, Treasurer c H A o s-.-l WM Senior Gllazza 31-liztnrg l Class Colors-Blue and VVhite Class Flower-NVhite Rose We entered into our high school career with ninety-three members. It was very hard 'at first for us to fall into the routine of high school life on account of our ignorance -oh, no, not in our own estimation, but according to the upperclassinen. We passed through the hair-cutting period and into the auto-riding period Without any very serious mishapsg and by the end of the Freshman year we were thoroughly versed in the ways of high school life. The Sophomore year was one of great pleasure, because we were in a position to avenge ourselves for the mistreatment of the year before by continually annoying the Freshmen. We developed wonderfully during thistimeg several of our boys made a good showing in athletics, and we began to take a prominent part in school activities. 'VVe, at least, thought we were sufficiently advanced to become Juniors. This is the year of our school career to which we can look back saying that it was successful in every respect. We determined to make the Junior-Senior Reception an event to be remembered and, therefore, we worked to that end from the first day of school. We were rewarded for our efforts by the success of the prom. in every way, including the financial side. The success of the prom. was brought about largely by the efforts of our able president. Our last year in school passed very quickly, but during this time we were able to do much for the honor of the school. The members of our class were always willing to extend their best effort and to co-operate with faculty and fellow students in uphold- ing the highest ideals of the school established by the students of former years. -cHARLEs WALING, 25. e1 9 2 5- 4- - Page twenty-three CHAOS 1 Page twenty-four 1925 'CHAOS --- 1922- THE WEARINl O, -THE GREEN -1925 Backward, turn backward, O Time, in thy flight, I Make me a child again just for tonight! Upper Row fleft to rightj-Jack Grant, Allen Parkison, Robert Critten, Glenn Ellis, Chester Wortley, Marvin Ihne, Cornelius Halsema, Robert Mayhew, Ray Wuerthner, Reuben Karsten, Alvin Reeder, Orval Hudson, Albert Leavel. I Second Row-Marie Yeoman, Margaret Mullady, Esther McColly, Bernice Maxwell, Nina Smith, Esther Leach, Viola Wolf, Barbara Hays, Thelma Cover, Emroy Swim, Helen Ranton, Helen Keever. ' Third Row-Thomas Hoover, Paul Shafer, George Reed, Herman VanLear, Harold Michael, Nathaniel Washburn, jess Cain, Donald Pullin, Lee VV'ortley, Eldred Lee, Ross Cain, William Sayler. A Fourth Row--Ruth Holley, Emma Zimmer, Lucille Richardson, Helen Tilton, Lorraine Littlefield, Zenna Campbell, Mary Preston, Irene Hemphill, Mary Harmon, Iva Folger, Rebecca Halsey, Eva Folger, Luella Karsten, Evelyn,Lee, Mary Mauck. Fifth Row-Lois Holley, Jennie Morton, Irene Craig, Helen Welnster, Lucille Iliff, Geneva Bierley, Irene Clifton, Ethel Yeoman, Maude Sanders, Goldie Nees, Loretta Kanne, Monica Quinn, Marybelle Richards, Ruby Humes, Elbirda Thornton., Front Row-Raymond Nesius, Bernard Kuboske, John Hunt, Harold Steincamp, Ellen Marion, Clarice Garriott, Ursula Kohley, Helen Zacker, Letha Potts, Earnest Yeoman, Gerald Jones, Kenneth VVest, Earl Lambert, Billy Grant. , -- --1 9 2 5 was -- -a Page twenty-five CHAOS P ge twe ty 1925 - A 4 'CHAOS SENIOR CLASS WILL A 000000 ' We, the Senior Class of '25, believing ourselves of unsound mind, but generous hearts, do will and bequeath to the under- classmen the following property: . V ' First, we give our seats on the north side oi the assembly to the juniors, on the condition that they shall attempt to fill them as Well as we did and not leave them unoccupied during study periods. ' A To Keith Putt we bequeath Reuben Karsten's height and giant stride. Better go slow and grow into it,.Keith., To Lib Kresler we give Ursula Kohley's ability as a gold digger, on the condition that she not exceed the limit. To W'illie Malone we will and bequeath Gerald Jones's athletic ability. With the aid of this he should become a world champion. i To Francis Karry we leave Lucille Iliff's quiet and attentive ways in the classroom. We think he needs them. To Francie Grant we devise Paul Shafer's mammoth pedal appendages. -I-le has plenty to spare. W To Eugene Conrad we leave Esther McColly's scholastic ability, hoping he will make good use of it. - To Sister Ihne H we bequeath Pete Hudson's charter membership in the Hiking Club, and we hope that he can stand the initiation. To the Field Museum we leave Iva Folger's curios in Lafayette. V To Edward McEliresh we devise Albert Leavel's business ability, and we hope he will tind the energy to use the same after he receives it. f . To Thomas Inkley and Zora Swartz we will and bequeath Eva Folger and jack Grant's case, hoping to prove thus our ability as matchmakers. To Sheik Randle we leave Howard Parks's love for grade girls, hoping he will continue the conquest. To Elizabeth Lamson we give Luella Karsten's good nature, because a smile goes a long, long way. f To Sonny Fendig we bequeath Billy Grant's out-of-town dates, expecting him to improve upon the record. To Margaret Myer we devise Bernice Maxwell's graceful walk, with the advice that she not try any long hikes until she gets used to it. To Swede Bengston we leave Marvin Ihne's hard-boiled ways and caveman-tactics, in order to prevent his wasting too much time on his school work. ' To Chic Chamberlin we give Lola Smith's Herculean hgurc. , To Beef May we bequeath Harold Michael's pull with Miss Stahl. He might need it. To Dolly Beaver we leave Frankie Warren's hatred for all men. It may save her lots of trouble. 4 To Dot Thompson we devise-less Cainls anxious concern about his studies. We think Dot doesn't take her school work seriously enough. F To Clark jones we bequeath Helen Ranton's oratorical ability. May it bring the same success to him. . . To Shorty Wild we leave Helen Tilton's marcelle, and we expect her to keep it as nice as Helen did. To Ernest Graham we give Bill Sayler's gift of gabf' -with the injunction that he keep it in good condition, so that it can be passed on to someone else. It is too precious to lose. To Royal Rutledge We will Mable Snedeker's shingle bob, on condition that she keep it trimmed. To Madeline Campbell we devise Letha Potts's enchanting eyes. She already knows how to use them. A- - 1925 Wa N -- aa - V Page twenty seven --,S as as V ecHAos.--.w--- 1 To'Marjorie Merica we bequeath Rebecca Halsey's boisterous ways, hoping they will not prove to be too much for Marj to manage. A To Louise Thorp we leave Ted Cook's skill in pounding the typewriter. We expect her to keep up his speed. To Ears Marlatt we give George Reed's dancing ability, on condition that he use it often. To Marjean Brenneman we will Nellie Wilhelm's round figure, expecting her to develop into an athlete. To Byrom Phegley we bequeath Ross Cain's popularity with the lair sex, hoping he does not eliminate all competition. To Gin Thompson we leave Edna Axen's vamping ways, so that she can keep a variety of suitors. To Bob Duvall we give John Hunt's pull with the facultyg we think this will shorten the demerit list. To Leona Shafer we bequeath Mae Markin's height. We believe she will find the assembly room seats more comfortable. S To Bill Campbell we devise Shorty Nesius's likeness to a strong man. We think this will improve his physique, making unnecessary his strenuous athletic efforts. , f - To any underclassman, who is not too particular, we leave Irene Hemphill's interests in Remington. To Albert. Northrop we give Vernon Phegley's fame as a public speaker, hoping he will not have Vernon's misfortune of always being absent on days when he is to speak. To Genene Scott we bequeath Chet Wortley's dignity. We think it will help her to control her notorious cackle. To Mary Griffin we leave Thelma Cover's liberality with cosmetics. Still, on second thought, we doubt if she needs it. To Margaretta Tilton we devise Ruby Humes's golden How of eloquence, on condition that she does not become too noisy. To Wesley Reed we give Ed Smith's qualities of leadership, expecting him to become President of the United States some day. . To Elnora Wild we bequeath Goldie Nees's bold ways, thinking she may find more favor with the Dean of Girls. To Bill Ward, the social bee, we leave Charley Waling's taxi, and we hope that he will use it to as good advantage as Charley did. , To Ward Sands we give Bud Washburn's dashing escapades. We trust Ward will not find them too exciting. To Edna Hall we devise Lottie Davisson's preference for older men-not too old, you know, but past the Harold Teen age. To Beatrice Burrell we leave Ethel Yeomar1's womanly curiosity. We think it should lead her to be either a scientist or 'an explorer. To Martha Grant we bequeath Elbirda Thornton's reserved and unobtrusive manner. We know it will seem strange, but Mart may get used to it. To Ruby Liston we give Marie Yeoman's long tresses, which we trust will add to her dignity. To Bob Bennett we bequeath the musical voice of Mildred Willits, asking him to use it in leading the yells. To Elmer Axen we leave Ray Wuerthnerls height, thinking it will help Elmer to get up in the world. To Louise Cedarwall we give Helen Keever'5 pogitign as Soda jerker at Long's, and we hope she won't cause them to lose any trade. In addition, we bequeath to Ears Marlatt, 3,000 packages of chewing gum, so that he can save hisispare money for a few days. , To the faculty we give our sincere thanks for their untiring efforts to make students of us. Witness our hands and seals, this 22nd day of May, 1925. ' -THE sENIoR CLASS OF 1925. --f - 1925 Page twenty-eight 'I I . -1- ii - ' ' 07, - C H A O S- . ' W' ' ' . 3 i ,f V 4, 9 '9 'fm' 'auktlinuia . V 5 wi, fffiifffes ' A 1 f ,, , f L' - V p V A ff., jVVV 9m K ' we 15 ff M 1 l S ix ww A ,.f x a W ' A1 fe?-w Q VF' . fr s, x ' I .Q ' f X 0' 7' f TQ' h ' ' ' ' - A ww A xx' mf . V V ,V , V V VVVVQ, H A ' ndaysl wsgudgqa T V if , Q A V , 1 VV ,L Va. 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Lungs 81910815 b1jf Ha'vntk Wssbnistil NMFS - 1 9 2 5 -f Page thirty-one W ,W A , as eeees i--------N----e -W--WY?-ic H A o s In the year of nineteen twenty-one Our career in old R. H. S. was begun. We entered with hearts full of fear, ' For you know the stories that Freshmen hear! After the Hrst' few days of terrible suspense, VVe received a little bit of recompense, For we began at last to realize That our mischievous informers were not so wise. Then as Sophomores in twenty-two, NVe a little braver and bolder grew. And got acquainted, as other classmen do, With our schoolmates and the faculty, too. W'e learned the rules and regulations, Including demerit laws and proper salutations. And with the end of the second term, The high school customs we had learned. Page thirty-two SENIOR FAREWELL idiibi 1925 And then again in twenty-three, Back with our joys and sympathy- For we'd grown to love the dear old places, And longed to be with familiar faces. Vlfe shared our troubles and our fun, For we'd learned a lesson since school had begun, NVe had found that life is not all gladness, For with your joys must come some sadness. But time did Hy-with such speed it passed NVe soon would be dignified Seniors-at last! Once more we wended our way in twenty-four Back to the dear old R. H. S. door, To resume our studies with all our might, So over all difficulties we could win the fight. VVe must make our credits, for the time draws nigh To say to books and teachers that farewell word, x'Good- bye. But as we go we give a cheer for our class and all the rest For we know that of all high schools, R. H. S. is best. Health, joy, and happiness, this hope we have for you. Anil now in nineteen twenty-five, we bid you all adieu. - -MABLE SNEDEKER, 'Z5. - 1-A AV W 14: H A os FluL E R' M Mo,AEW 5,Q.J:L o .nw 1. Q-S, H J., 1925- Page thirty-three mc: H A o s--l--H JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Class Oflicers President ............ ................,.......,,....... ........ VX l atson Fendig Vice-President ..,,. ........ M argaret Myer Secretary .,..,..A..... ........ I ,ester Maines Treasurer ,,,,,...,,....,,........,.,...,..,....,,....,,......,.................,,,,...,,.,..................... Carl Arnott lt wasin September oi 1922 that things began to look brighter than ever for R. H. S. Not that the school activities had been slack previous to that time, but the enrolling of the Class of '26 brought to R. H. S. one of the greatest classes in her history. The teachers soon realized that as far as our class was concerned, their troubles were at an end. And why? Why, because they had never seen a more brilliant group of young people, and as to deportment-we were perfect for at least nearly solj. Our Freshman year was spent in getting acquainted with each other and with the members of the other classes, learning new duties and adapting ourselves to new customs. In spite of the fact that we had so many new things to learn we played our part in all the school activities-social, scholastic and athletic. Gerald Beaver, our president, was always a booster as Well as a leader and did much toward the success of the school year. Wfhen we returned for our second year our members had decreased-but our enthusiasm for R. H. S. increased. VVe felt now as though we were a part of the school--it was Our Schoolf, We elected Watson Fendig to guide us through this year, and an excellent guide he proved to be. Soon the other classes began to sit up and take notice of that little Sophomore class, and well they might! The honor roll, the athletic field, the contests, all had their share of Sophomores. And now we're juniors-Upperclassmen! No longer do we play our childish pranks as when Freshmen, for would they befit a dignified upperclassman? The person who nrst said small but mighty must have had the Juniors in mind when he said it. Then there is a saying something to this effect, that valuable goods are often done up in small packages. Oi course, we don't mean to brag, but how could one help it when he is a member of such an extremely extraordinary class as the Class of '26? At our first meeting the class showed its appreciation of his previous work by re-electing Watson Fendig as president. One of our first distinctions we received this year was the Winning of first prize Cfor the second consecutive yearj for the best stunt at the Athletic Association party. When the winners of the Goodfellowship contest were announced three of the four were Juniors! Furthermore, we had three varsity basketball men. And now three-iourths of our high school days have passed. NVe have done well in the pastg let us make our last year best oi all. And may R. H., S. be justly proud of the Class of '26, T -JENNETTE MURPHY, '26. - v .1 9 2 sw M Page thirty-four -CHAOS- JUNIOR CLASS Upper Row Cleft to right! : Tamma Spall, Opal Shafer, Elizabeth Kresler, Margaret Myer, Elnora Wild, Marjorie Merica, Jennette Murphy, Carmen Wood, Lavenna Malone, Irene Slaughter, Millie Selby, Myrtle Armold, Charlotte Fisher. Second Row: Beatrice Burrell, Gladys Griggs,.Adra Lee, Virginia Wasson, Eva Karnowsky, Margarem Simons, Harriet McKay, Louise Thorp, Edna Hall, Gladys Gallagher, Marguerite Nees. Third Row: Byrom Phegley, Carlyn Courtright, Carl Wortley, Albert Northrop, Manford Wright, Walter Ford, Perry Marlatt, Dean Jordan, William Amsler, Carl Arnott, Robert Bennett. Lower Row: Sylvester Amslcr, Watson Fendig, Lester Maines, James Iliff, Ira Marion, Gilbert Fisher, Harry Wild, Delos Bengston, Harold Campbell, Gerald Beaver. --1 9 2 5' Page thirty-fi ve CHAOS Page thirty-six 1925 w-C H A O S- v -'v- A-f- - iv--,A-WMM-.A-A- -4 .....A..W uw, . f9w5'a1...-, A , 3 of Luck f-'1 . no .- Ent: c, Z: equi- 4 V gfllld Brandi BYMJ Y ig--dk f '1 W ,Q I i I N690 qu at ...- Uh bd up .---Q rand Brand , -W.---W sfiif V I C-J w X1 4 -- -4 s 1 ' 'u'lH2I'ilh'ilUQ , E ' 1 noi 7 ' ' il ,I 1925 w.p.,4. Page thirty-s CHAOS- -..- ---------M .-v'A W- -H-- +M--M - SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY I Officers President ..........,.. h ...... .........,.............. ....... X N filliarn Malone V ice-President .........,.. - ..,....... Clarke jones Secretary-Treasurer ........... ......... ...... ....... ........ M a r t ha Grant Sponsor ............,.............,.,..............................................,....... ...,.....,. M iss Stahl Class Colors-Grey and Gold Class Flower-Yellow Rose R Class Motto- He can conquer who thinks he can. VVe, a class ofeighty-seven, entered into the Rensselaer High School in September, 1923, to take our four years' course. The upperclassmen insisted on clapping for us as we marched into the assembly, a process which we thoroughly enjoyed and the ap preciation of which we showed by our blushing countenances. lt has been proved to us by more than one member of the faculty that we were the dumbest class and asked the most questions of any of the Freshmen classes for several preceding years. l2Ve also thought we had entered the portal ol this institution of learning to run things, but were sadly mistaken, al- though we have hopes for the future. At our first class meeting we elected Alfred Collins president. He was too bashful and modest to preside over our unruly class meetingsg so he left this duty to Miss Stahl, our sponsor. lNilliam Wfard was elected vice-president and Martha Grant, secretary-treasurer. Before our year's work was completed many of our classmates had dropped out because of sickness and others because they felt as if they had learned more than their share. Bang! It was the Freshmen--we were right there in activities, both athletically and socially. In 1924 we again entered the portals of this same institution of learningg this time we were sixty-nine in number. As I have said before, we were strong, if not strongest, in athletics. Several were on both football and basketball squads, covering themselves and the class with glory. One oi our classmates, William Malone, was elected to lead the 1925-26 basketball team to victory. Here's hoping he succeeds. Our rooting at the game is notorious. - ' A I-lallowe'en party was held in the gym for the members of the class. judging by the noise produced, everyone surely had argood time. Several of us took part in the operetta, and we think if it had not been for us an operetta would not have been possible. All of the girls were good workers in the Sunshine Society. ' Two from this wonderful class of ours, Ruth Parkison and Dorothy Thompson, took part in the sectional Caesar contest held in Rensselaer, having come out victorious in the local and the county meets. just watch us continue our shining next year, 1925-26. --FRANCIE GRANT, '27. . -M 1 9 2 sw- f.,- as W4-1--'H-N-1---l f-.-- ---s--.---f-m--,-,---f-- Page thirty-eight 'CHAOS -- -- SOPHOMORE CLASS Upper Row: Margaretta Tilton, Grace Hudson, Dolly Beaver, Lucille Herath, Della Bates, Bernice Burzin, Helen Parks, Viola Cox. Verniese Harris, Rachel Hays, Louise Cedarwall, Dorothy Schreiner, Grace Shumaker, Lorraine Smith, Dorothy Thompson, Pauline Kahler, Lois Morrow, Martha Grant, Frances Grant, Marjorie Hill Merica, Elizabeth Lamson. Second Row: Ruth Parkison, Helen Morris, Evelyn Borntrager, Royal Rutledge, Genene Scott, Virginia Thompson, Helen Yeoman, Lillian Elder, Irene Yeoman, Mary Reed, Helen Borntrager, Marion Hop- kins, Madeline Campbell, Mariean Brenneman, Margaret Hochstetler, Lucy I-Iordeman, Zelnla Cockerell. Third Row: Howard Reed, Delos Rowen, Robert Yeoman, Don Smith, Robert Anderson, Amos Davisson, Jennings Ramey, William Ward, William Malone, Gail' Brown, Willlis Gilford, Earnest Fosdick, Gerald Hitchings, Russell Ihne. Lower Row: Edward Williams, Thomas Donnelly, Elmer Axen, Leon Messman, Rudolph Mohler, Walter Arnntt, Frank Hechinger, John Charles Hill, Jennings Reed, Clifford Randle, Clark Jones, Robert Leller, Robert Duvall, Alfred Collins. 1925 -- - - Page thirty-nine CHAOS age forty 1925 cHAos A d vs FFIESHMEN jf . N 45. ' f ,x .nt V 4 ' s f I U ' X llllIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllll xg HHH..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!M!!!. ' ! fl 2 - , QD--A 0, 11 - -' -'--'- v ---' 1 H my .W .Q J MW 3' 7 Z f 77-ffff nm- Y-Wim' f --- 1 9 2 5 CHAOS' FRESH MAN CLASS HISTORY President ............ ...... ......... R o bert May Vice-President ,,,,,... . ......,........ Margaret XVild Secretary-Treasurer . ............... . v..,,,V...,........ Charlotte Chamberlin Colors-Green and VVhite The Freshman class at the beginning of the year 1924-25 had an enrollment of eighty-four members. At the close of the year, having lost nine boys and eight girls, the enrollment is sixty-seven. Two of our boys, john Wood and Robert May, won R's as members of the football squad. Otherwise we have not distinguished ourselves,J but just watch us in the future! -SARAH HUNT, '28, THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHTHEADED BRIGADE CWith Apologies to Tennysonj O'er the street, o'er the street, O'er the street eastward, Into the R. H. S. Charged the poor Freshmen. See on the country roads Auto and school bus loads! Into the R. H. S. Still poured the Freshmen. Forward, Lightheaded Brigade! - Charge for your seats! they said. Into the R. H. S. Came the poor Freshmen. T 1 Page forty-two 92 Forward, Lightheaded Brigadcl' Was there a Froshldismayed? Not tho' the Freshmen knew Each time they blundered. Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do or die. Pity the Freshmen! Seniors to right of them, Juniors to left of them, Sophomores in front of them Volley'd and thu11der'dg Stormed at with shout and yell Grieves it my soul to tell, Boldly, but not so well, I Into the R. H, S. ' Came the poor Freshmen. Teachers to right of them, Teachers to left of them, Teachers in front of them Volley'd and thunder'dg Stormed at with shout and yell, While pride and smartness fell, They who had tho't so well ' Of their own greatness, Crestfallen Freshmen! Teachers they did provoke As into class they brokeg Then they came out again, Wiser young Freshmen. Flashed their report cards red, Flashed grades both good and bad Back from each class they came All that was left of them, Of the poor Freshmen. When will their greenness fade? O the wild clash they made! Lightheadedt Green Brigade, Poor little Freshmen. -LO IS NORTHRO P 28 E-M CHAOS -- FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row: Marguerite Myres, Esther Shanlaub, Pauline Shanlaub, Louvella Gates, Mae Marion, Lela Belle Maines, Esther Arnott, Mildred Wasson, Mary Grifiin, Charlotte Chamberlin, Betty Miller, Lois North- rop, Mildred Kerlin. Second Row: Malcom Roth, Lawrence Arnott, Jewel Wiseman, Fernfe Adams, Margaret Cook, Elsie Chris- tian, Helen Bruce, Mary Alice Warren, Avanclle Warren, Emma Murphy, Ona Hooker, Edna Anderson, Hattie Moore, Sarah Hunt, Margaret Wild, Gertrude Kanne, Ruth Zimmer, Ilo Malone, Ward Sands, William Bierley. ' A Third Row: Gertrude Baker, Reva Armold, Alma Ballinger, Evelyn Nesius, Elizabeth Garland, Edith Lee, Virginia Howe, Lois Ramey, Zora Schwartz, Kathryn Abbot, Leona Shafer, Ruth Todd, Wilhelmine' Traub, Irene Borntrager, Mary Wortley, Katherine Shields. Fourth Row: Robert Michaels, Francis Karry, Carl Sheidler, Oscar Lewis, Raleigh Phegley, Maurice Harris, Gerald Grimes, Milo Young, Eugene Conrad, Harold Henson, Thomas Inkley, Ernest Grahams, Clarke Reed, Thomas Cox. Fifth Row: Leo Cain, Paul Goldsberry, Leon Todd, Jennings Mackey, Luther Tudor, John Wood, Lewis Hayes, Keith Putt, Ellis Hayes, Robert May, Thomas Wilcox, Howard McAleer, Maurice Hayes. sew- ge?---4--41 9 2 5 es W,- Page forty-three fCHAOS Page forty-four 1925 M fCHAOS u A TQIVITIES 3 QDQN5 six - ww . F 1 J I ' Thx fx-ff Y I WW MP f.. - ,. WMU1llUU1rM1hUJ1UI1?M A K -. -., , -W ,L -,...C H A Q 5 ,M,,,,-,--,-,, W, A Page forty-six HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Top Row: Lois Northrop, Harold Heuson, George Reed, Gladys Carr, Marvin Ihne, Samuel Grant, Ross Rowen, Delos Rowan, Lawrence Arnott, John Hunt, Miss Shindler. Lower Row: James Chapman, Sarah Hunt, Helen Tilton, Morgan Sterret, Thomas Cox, Paul Shafer, Albert Northrop, Ray Wuerthner, Carl Arnott, Walter Ford, Elizabeth Lamson, Robert Leiler. 1925- CHAOSH Y were scHooL BAND I , Back Circle: Thomas Cox, Marvin Ihne, Albert Northrop, Sylvester Amsler, Ray Wuerthner, Samuel Grant, Prof. Toner, Delos Rowen, Harold Rowenf Alfred Collins, Gerald Jones, Walter McColly, Carl Shafer, Lester Maincs, Ross Rowen, John Hunt, Walter Ford, Russel Ihne, Carl Arnott. Front Circle: Robert Lelier, Clark Jones, E. Conrad, Paul Shafer, Walter Arnott, Jerry Healy, Ed McEl- fresh, Lawrence Arnott, Emmet Eger, Robert Turller, Gerald Beaver, Harry Eiglesbach, George Reed Elmer lhne. A1925 1 Page forty-seven - c H A o s ew eeee e --- Page forty-eight OPERETTA- MISS CHERRYBLOSSOMH Top Row: Miss Shindler, Marjorie Merica, Dorothy Thompson, Iva Folger, Ross Cain, Albert Leavel, Lola Smith, George Reed, Margaret Myer, Marvin Ihne, Eva Folger, Grace Hudson, Esther McColly, Genene Scott. Middle Row: Nathaniel Washburn, William Malone, Delos Rowen, Paul Shafer, Orval Hudson, John Hunt, Walter Ford, Albert Northrop. Lower Row: Margaretta Tilton, Grace Shumaker, Martha Grant, Bernice Burgin, Irene Yeoman, Ruth Parkison, Frances Grant, Virginia Thompson. 1925-- CHAOS-M 0 . MISS CHERRYBLOSSOMH Oh yes, we all remember when Kokemo accidentally CFD called his Geisha girls his little nightmares instead of night- ingalesg and our newly discovered little songster so cleverly took the part of Miss Cherryblossom, while John Henry Smith and the dignified Togo sought her hand. Meanwhile we who were seeing it were trying to decide which part of it was best. And. it all happened in the operetta, Miss Cherryblossomf' which was presented by the Girls, and Boys' Glee Clubs in the High School Auditorium' on December 2 and 3 under the direction of Miss Shindler. The scene is laid in Kokemds Tea Garden in Tokyo, japan. In Act I we first meet Kokemo and his charming little Geisha girls and Miss Cherryblossom, who is an Ameri- can girl, but who has been brought up by Kokemo. Then to start the plot out right, Worthington, who was secretary to Cherry's father and who has been using her property for his own ends, enters with a party of Americans. Jack meets Cherryblossom, whereupon the plot develops considerably further until at the end of the act we're not just sure whether Cherryblossom is going to marry Jack, her choice, or the rich Japanese politician, Togo, who is Kokemds choice. In the second act we meetmore of the Americans and lol- low Jack in his efforts to outwit Togo and Kokemo. 'l 92 In the last act Cherry learns her true identity, comes into her own property, marries jack and all ends happily. Miss Cherryblossomn was quite'a success and brought praise to Miss Shindler and the students who took part. A -HELEN RANTON, 'Z5. The Cast , Cherryblossom, brought up as the daughter of Kokemo, in reality Iivalyn Barnes, of New York ............ Lola Smith Kokemo, proprietor of a tea garden in Tokyo Ccomedy partj .1 ..,,....,......,........,..,......,................................. Albert Leavel John Henry Smith, a New Yorker on a visit to.-japan as a guest of Mr. Worthington ,...................... ' ......... George Reed Henry Foster Jones, j'ack's pal, in-love with jessica .,........ Ihne Horace Worthington, a New Yorker and stock broker, A who is entertaining a party of American friends with V a trip to japan on his privateyacht ................ Orval Hudson James Young, Worthington's private secretary ...... Paul Shafer Jessica Vanderpool, VVorthington's niece .......... Margaret Myer Togo, a japanese politician of high rank .................... Ross Cain 5 4 Page forty-nine lm aaa a sci-mos - i THE HEREAFTER It was an unusually hot evening for that time of the year when the world was vaguely stirred by reports originating in the best astronomical'observatories. These reports stated that the earth, in slowing up in its rotation on its axis, was slowly being drawn into thefblazing grasp of the sun. No imme- diate danger was to be expected, the reports mentioned, as this slowing process was but barely perceptible. Like the blind fools that they were, they did not stop to consider that this approach to the sun would probably increase in proportion to the increased influence the sun would have upon the earth. lfVords alone could scarcely tell of the fear, the horror, that was aroused in our minds when we learned that our fate was utterly inevitable. Nothing could picture to one who had not experienced it the half madness of the people as they faced such a horrible death, the lurid, ominous, yet wildly beautiful sunsets, and later, the wilting of all plant life, the steaming lakes and streams, the tortures of the scorching sun, and the terrible thirst brought on by the diminishing of the supply of water. The old, the weak and the children were taken away first, and thus, succumbing in the order of their resistance, all life was finally extinct. Swiftly the tenantless earth approached its end, and, like a plummet, it dropped into the middle of the sun. E - In an unending stream the shades of the departed floated up a golden gleaming pathway of light. Some of these shadows moved gaily upward, as if they moved in rhythm to a sweet, harmonious anthem. Some were visibly toiling up- l.. -N Y ,-.. .. 'I Page fifty 92 ward, and these did not look with hope toward that door. Others, as if blind, wandered from the pathway, and in dark- nesswere forever lost. In this stream I was moving, always toward that fated door, and thus you find me waiting, listening. Now you also listen to the words of the Recording Angel. Ah, Lottie Davisson, in my book of gold, I find your name. You are a worker, a student and a friend, conscien- tious, clever and true. You need a rest after your hard work. St. Peter, allow her to pass, her sweet voice is needed in the chorus. Orval Hudson, in my most highly polished book, your name is written. You were an athlete, but you did not train so very seriously. You preferred to show your ability at dancing, because you hoped to be admired for this also. In fact, I believe you were somewhat conceited. St. Peter, let him in. VVe do need a good mirror polisher. Irene, you are inclined to do a great deal of talking, and, at the same time, you say very little. However, you are a good friend, unaffected and active. 'Speech is silver, silence is golden., The gold is more appropriate here. Enter with that in mind. Albert Leavel, I have located your name in my double book. You always had a big part in the activities of your school, and in this you were a tireless worker. As you also lead an orchestra, we can'use you to help with our music. 011 yes, we'll send along your partner of the double-book later. 5 .. - CHAOS- Luella, to outward appearance you were quiet and of a rather sober turn of mind, but underneath the outer layer, I find friendliness and good humor. St. Peter, hand this lady a harp. George Reed, your name is also in the book of gold. It really should be, because you had to suffer, as class presi- dent, for three years. Your business ability deserves mention, for you made a financial success of the 'Promf Since you did well as a sprinter, you can be first assistant to the Messenger Angel. May Markin, you played the part of an unusually quiet girl and a true friend, and you were kind to all. Your place here is certain. Gpen the gates! Leatha, I read that you were more inclined to be a fol- lower than a leader. You were talkative, especially when the boys were around, a good mixer, and considerate of the feel- ings of others. In here you will have to be still to enjoy the music. Enter. Hum, Nathaniel, you have been a clever, witty, good- humored fellow. You always succeeded in getting your work done, though, in spite of this. Considering that you had an inclination toward blowing your own horn in a way that often attracted attention, I' appoint you a trumpeter angel. Pass in. Elbirda Thornton, you are one of those few of whom I have no doubts. You have always been a very quiet girl, so now, take up your harp and sing. Gerald, I believe you had a failing for Sophomore girls. You were both a good friend and a good worker, that's about all for you except that she is here. Donlt run in. 9 Mildred Willits, your record shows modesty, quietness and in general is quite acceptable. You proved to be a good worker and usually you were seen smiling. G0 take your place in the chorus. , Reuben, you boisterous little boy, it would hardly seem natural here without you and yet I will only let you in on pro- bation. St. Peter, unlock the gates. Thelma Cover, your record tells me that you were quiet and a worker. Since you usually look somewhat tired, you will find a rest cure inside. Vernon, you were interested in athletics, a true friend, and an honest worker, but you were entirely too bashful when it came to girls. Remember, it is not good for man to be alone, and under this condition, enter these gates. Lucille, you were always so calm, so quiet, so nearly aloof, but I do not understand why you were. Perhaps you need a change of surroundings. Go in and forget your quiet, somber fast in the joys of Paradise. Charles, I find that it was due to your inspiration, or rather, instigation, that the 'Highway Club' was formed. Added to this, you showed good school spirit, and your popu- larity as you became better known among the other students. You worked hard and did your part. 'The Gangf as you prob- ably would call it, is inside, the books do not record all the changes you made in your selection of a girl. 'fRebecca, your record is full of indifference. You seldom showed great interest in' anything or anyone in particular. You liked the better things in life. On the other hand, I find you neat, and dressy, with unusually good taste in clothes, and 2 5 . Page fifty-one - ci-mos ' -a--- you did help out and took care of your share. Considering these things, I think you had better join the chorus. 'Billy Grant, I believe. You were witty, tactless, a good sport, inconsiderate of others' feelings and a bluffer. Here, we know the truth even' if it is fairly well covered. However, you did your regular work satisfactorily, and you came out for athletics. Your case is very perplexing, for if I should let you in here, you might cause trouble in a place where there can be nothing but harmony. I'll put you on the waiting list for further consideration. Goldie, you starred in typewriting, bookkeeping and shorthand. In these you were known as an excellent worker. and one that really tried. You always seemed to be rather quiet, but when one knew you better, they learned that there were humor, cleverness and comradeship hiding behind this mask of quietness. Of course, you may enter. Mable Snedeker was good-hearted, she enjoyed a good joke. You were always willing to help and to do your part. As usual, you come up smiling. Take up your harp and sing. jack, as an athlete, you trained seriously and did your best. You showed good school spirit, and you made a good pal. You were popular among the boys and especially popular with a girl. Although she has not come yet, you may go on in. Nellie, you were always wistful, quiet and a good worker. In my opinion you need a change. Enter, and here, in this atmosphere of harmony and peace, you will soon lose that expression of half-sadness. Howard Parks, your record is somewhat dim and, due . 1 Page fifty-two 92 to this, I am unable to pass judgment on you immediately. But someone may vouch for your goodness, and while you are waiting you can sing, 'Alice, Where Art Thou F' Edna Axen is next in line. I find you quiet, a worker, and good-natured. You never changed towards your friends. St. Peter, this lady needs a halo. Edward, your main points are comradeship, reliability, and taking work seriously. But it is a good thing that we do not blame two or more boys for trying to get the same girl. You lost, however, so now enter, and look for another angel. She will not come for awhile yet, and, as a result, you can make your choice without any attracting element to disturb you. Iva, you were usually where a good time was to be found, yet your work was well done. You preferred gay com- panions, and looked on the bright side of life. In a few ways, you were a typical flapper, but you never went to extremes. Summing up these points, I hnd that you will pass the test with a safe margin. St. Peter, get out your keys. Ruby, to appearances, you were always rather quiet, but you as quiet? You shoved the gas pedal level with the and prayed to the Lord for speed in your Ford. This traveling can not be tolerated here, instead you must the outer walls on guard duty, and walk them in a slower, sedate manner. were floor swift walk more Charles Cook, as a fiery orator, you excel. You were inliuenced to attend Christian Endeavor by the sweet invita- tion and warm brown eyes of a girl friend of yours. You are not the only one who, in a like manner, attended two services 5, -- --M cHAos-..- ----as a ya 5 of worship simultaneously. I hate to break the sad news, but she is already taken. Enter, but do not encroach upon the rights of others, or the consequences will be severe. Ursula, although you were very quiet around your school, among your outside acquaintances and at dances you proved to be very popular. Considering this you showed up as a good mixer, but not obtrusive, and besides this you were modest. It is with complete confidence that I let you enter. Marvin, you will find the haloes just inside the gates. Hurry up, Pete, he wants in. Esther McColly, you come up in your usual stately, dig- nified manner. You are not always so dignified and quiet, howeverg you often show gaiety, wit, humor and a generally sweet disposition. Your opinions of others are decided and not easily changed, whether they are good or bad. You shone as a student and a good worker. You always did your part and were loyal to class and school. Enter, take up your harp, and sing. Raymond Nesius, your too active tongue often caused annoyance and trouble, and as you demonstrated in your high school course that you did not like chorus music, heaven is not the place for you. Lola, you were good-natured and a good .worker. You had many friends and you were always willing to help out all that you could. As you sang on earth, so sing here. Frankie NVarren, your fortissimoes were cleverness, friendliness, stars and a Star, roads and a Rhoades. Also an interest in music, in your class, and in the activities of school life. You played the piano, now play the harp. f 192 s Paul, as an arrogant Beau Brummel, you certainly starred. I believe that you were sometimes misjudged by persons who did not go beyond the surface to find the good points that you have. Also, I believe that you were a trifle fondof telling, in a slightly boastful way, of your having con- quered some Gary girls. Go, collect them, and bring them here to me. Doubtless that would be easy, except that they have an inclination to a startling degree to wander back to join the chorus. Marie, they generally thought that you were rather quiet and reserved, but when you went riding you changed, so the books say. Considering this, then, you may enter on condi- tion. I A Ray, as a good fellow, you were hard to beat. You had a failing for girls, but only one at a time. Since the trend of your record is all right, you are accepted. ' XNhy, Eva, youire late. I always thought that you were faithful and true to your friends, usually light-hearted, and accomplished what you set out to do. Well, hurry along. Don't keep Jack waiting any longer. jess, you are one of those persons who is very fond of talking. Your talk, if not windy, is at least breezy. Since you were so well acquainted with persons in other towns, and because this would hardly seem a good place to be, unless they were here, wait until all of them have come up, then enter. They will all be here in a day's time. fAside-He had for- gotten thata day here is as a thousand years on earth, but what he doesnit know will not cause him any worry.j Helen Keever, your working was such as to deserve 5, - W H. Page fifty-three cHAos.- - -- good mention. You were always both kind and friendly. Your place here is assured. - ' VVilliam Sayler, when I look at your record I am re- minded that 'A boy's will is the wind's will, and the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts,' but I would have to add that in your case they were serious only when you were think- ing of your 'Fair Ladyf I don't know what your chances are with her, but you can't get into any arguments here. NVe'll give you a chance, but after her decision is made, neither go into wild celebration, nor take the count like anything but a man, if you are defeated. l Helen Tilton, you were as noisy and full of life as a rippling, gurgling brook, and quite companionable. I see that you belonged to the 'Highway Club', since you are so fond of walking, especially at night, I will appoint you a guard. Your duty will be to watch along the outer darkness, where the distant glow of the 'Celestial City' will resemble the moonlight you liked so well. john, for good work, dependability and excellent be- havior you are known best. Also, you faithfully stuck to your band work, did the best you could in athletics, and in many ways helped out your class and school. Your entrance here is a suitable reward for your efforts. Bernice Maxwell, I find that you were inclined to be frivolous and liapperish, more or less. You had a large number of friends, andbelonged to the 'Highway Club.' If you will, as I believe you can, be more serious, you may enter. Harold Michaels, you are another one of those boys who have a record of good school spirit, activity and athletics. . Page fifty-four 92 You were popular among boys and girls alike. As an all- round good fellow, you are welcome here. A I-1elen,Ranton, you certainly have a record for good in- fluence on others. There were several boys who attended Christian Endeavor, not always at your particular request it is true, but they knew that you would be thereg that could testify as to your good influence. It seems also that you had a habit of harping a little bit on different subjects, now you can have a harp all your own. Yes, john's here, and waiting. Chester, your appearance was one of quietness, but I recall that you had a habit of flirting with one of the Fresh- man girls during the eighth hour assembly. This is offset to some extent by your being a good scout, but your entrance will be a matter of trial. Watch your step. Ethel Yeoman, for all your small size and dernure ap- pearance, you were a very good worker. All good has its re- ward. Pick out your harp. L'And now, said the Bookkeeper turning to me, f'down. The rosy clouds beneath my feet parted with a peal of thunder and a flash of lightning, and I began to fall. The cool darkness of the first part of my fall through space was gradu- ally replaced by a rosy, red flush and an increase in temper- ature. My hold on my senses relaxed and consciousness for- sook me. With a terrible thud I was restored to conscious- ness and logical thought. I immediately gave utterance to this oath: Never again will I read 'Paradise Lost' before retiring. -ROSS CAIN, '25. P. S. No, thanks, I don't drink. Either consider this a good joke or as a bad dream. I 5.. CHACS 1925 ON THE IROQUOIS The lure of paddle and canoe, Of water gently flowing, Of springtime skies of azure hue, O'er us its spell is throwing. So up we glide by rocky shore, VVith sunshine all about, And as we round a curve, once more New vistas open out. The tumbling water swirls past Bent limbs that rise and bow, Then ripples on in haste so fast That wavelets lap our prow. But all of it we have not seen- The rapids and thepools, The willows green, the tranquil sheen On Water moonlight rules. At last reluctantly we turn As home and supper call, Now bridge and shore we scarce discern As evening shadows fall. -ERNEST GRAHAM, '28. Page fifty-five While trying to study In the assembly room still, I rouse from my slumbers, But, try as I will, My thoughts wander from me, Till in a spot far away, . I stroll among many gray stones in array, And as I go nearer to read what they say I seem to discover, with interest intense, The R. H. S. faculty fifty years hence. Here lie the remains of one who did seem To excite our best talents, To make our wits keen, Our respected professor, austere Mr. Dean. Now memory stirs me, Before my mind's eye, I see J. H. Clearwaters, So reserved and so shy, The recipient of many a trustworthy lie. And now my thoughts stray, Till in fancy I View A fair, smiling face, Golden hair, eyes of blue, I-Iid behind shell rimmed glasses- H. P. House, it is true. Ah, before my eye flashes, A soldierly frame, And, admirable man Of historical fame. Of knowledge and learning he neyer tires, My oldliistory teacher, Floyd F. Meyers. Page fifty-six -CHAOS IN MEMORIAMH 1925 And as I stand in silent thought, And gaze upon this tomb, I seem to see a football Held And a team immersed in gloom, For it was at a football game That Harrison met his doom. VVhat is this I see here? A professor of fame, A great English teacher VVith literary aim, Oh yes, I remember, Miss Allman by name. Wliat is this I see gleaming, So cold and sogpale? I wonder who rests here in this lonely vale, An R. H. S. teacher-yes, Miss Martindale. i And here, close beside her, NVhat is it I see- An old, rusty typewriter VVith only one key, A A Gregg shorthand book, gleaming dim in the dusk Our commercial teacher, Miss Bernice Lusk. I-Iere lies in peace, A teacher of fame, Our Latin informant, Miss Norris, by name. She taught a dull subject, but wasnit to blame. As I wander along, Through the mists and the gloom, I seem to see the assembly room, And there at the entrance, with a head of red hair Is Miss Ruth Clendenin-so, Scholars, beware! 'CHAOS Oh, how familiar, is this name Of Miss Beatrice Brier, Who taught me plane geometry Greatly against my desire. And here's a very famous name That's carved upon this stone, For musical Miss Shindler Won great fortune and renown. A domestic science teacher here, VVho made a wondrous mark In a home of culinary fame, And her name is just Miss Clarke. Next is Miss Bertha Bostick, A connoisseur oi art, And as far as physical culture goes, She surely did her part. And now, at last, I've reached the end, One more and that is all, . This inscription is carved in French, Mademoiselle Marjorie Stahl. And now I glance into my hand, There is a mirror there, I start in horror at the sight of wrinkles and gray hair, And then the thought that comes to me- I can not help but sigh- If these people are all gone, why then, how old am I? This sight of wrinkles and old age, It gives me such a fright, I wake from my dream and look around, And imagine my delight, To see the scholars, teachers, rooms, And- everything all right. But that occurs immediately, VVhich makes my ardor cool, , Says teacher, Ten demerits, miss, For sleeping during school. -CHARLOTTE FISHER, 'Z6. --1925 A HIGH SCHOOL BELLE She summons us, and at the call Of her clear, tinkling voice, The students hurry through the hall To class-but not from choice! She is a creature full of moods, Upon her treatment it depends. A stubborn silence may result- And teacher to the office sends. She has a strange, magnetic power, And all to her succumb, Attentions on her fairly shower, Although she's sometimes dumb. i Mr. House is her most devoted slave, And at the least beck or call Of her capricious ways Does run hastily, with tools and all. Not anything of sewing does she know, Yet to tliisflirtatious nymph Miss Clarke on bended knees will go To stop her loud laments. Once it suited her majesty not to appear, And all over the school she was paged, But in vain, and We cried, Abducted, we iear! Then we found her-under the stage. U The strangest thing about this sly creature, She uses neither powder nor rouge, Now with such a jumbled mixture Of charms, you'll never guess whose, So donit wonder any longer, For I'm anxious to tell She's nobody worse than- Our assembly room bell! -FRANKIE VVARREN, '25. Page fifty-seven 7 l CHAOS--- DEAN JORDAN Dean entered the Junior class only this year, com- ing from Hanging Grove H. S.-a fact which makes his success in the contest a high compliment to his ability to make friends. He was strongly support- ed by the students from Hanging Grove, Dean is a good basketball player, having made the varsity this year, and is also a good student. Page fifty-eight WINNERS OF GOODFELLOWSHIP CONTEST LAVENNA MALONE Lavenna is blessed with a sweet evenness of dis- positionwhich wins friends for herg and added to this, she has dignity. She was elected May Queen at- tendant in both her Fresh- man and Sophomore years. She was very modest about the honor of winning this contest, saying, I thank the students for voting for me--but I don't see why they should! 1 92 PERRY MARLATT Perry is the third Jun- ior to win honors as a Good Fellow, a fact of which the juniors are justly proud. He has served faithfully as Ath- letic Manager this year, and as a Sophomore he won the scholarship nu- meral. Perry said, 'Tm sorry you wasted so much good money on me! 5 ..-. LOTTIE DAVISSON Lottie has a remarkable ability to accomplish things. Besides finishing her course in three years she has taken an active part in school affairs and stands high in scholarship. She was also elected the most agreeable girl in R. H. S. and the most opti- mistic, two fine qualities for a Good Fellow. CHAOS we THE GOODFELLOWSHIPA CONTEST On February 9 the Chaos Staff started a Goodfellowship Contest to stimulate interest in the annual and to raise money for some of the many special features added this year. . The rules for the contest were: Clj Nominations to be open to all students in R. H. S.g C25 voting to be open to all stu- dents and teachers in the high schoolg C3j a nickel to be charged for nominating a persong C45 votes to be one cent eachg CSD Voters to be allowed to vote as often as they pleasedg fol the pictures of the boys winning first and second places and of the girls winning first and second places to appear in the Chaos The qualifications to be considered in making nominations were school spirit, democratic attitude, and friendliness or agree- able personality. These qualitiesseem to be present in R. H. S. to a gratifying extent, for there were thirty-seven nominees. Toward the end of the contest the interest grew until, when it ended on February 20, excitement was running high. The results were announced in a special assembly at 3 :SO Friday afternoon. Lavenna Malone and Dean Jordan won first placesg Lottie Davisson and Perry Marlatt won second places. Another very important result was-338.64 added to the Chaos fund. A THE GOOD FELLOW Good Fellowship does not apply to those who think they're just the go, And to be a Good Fellow you needn't have hoards of dough, But there are some important things greater than this by farg It's not everyone who possesses them, so Iyll tell you what they are. There's that democratic spirit and the loyalty to your school, To be a friend to all your schoolmates and obey the Golden Rule. When the world looks dark and dreary and a fellow's out o' sorts, It's the Cfood Fellow who can cheer you up and make your sorro short. is w Vlfhen trouble comes along his way, as it does to all the rest, He meets it without Hinching, for he knows he must stand the test. When it comes to books or athletics, you'll always find him there, For he shows a good school spirit and his methods are always fair. We're thankful that old R. H. S. can boast of such as these, For in after life, where'er they go, they're always sure to please. Lavenna, Lottie, Deanland Perry have won this well-deserved name, And may joy and happiness go with them as they climb to future fame. -MABLE SNEDEKER, '25, e1 9 2 5 W Page fifty-nine -CHAOS I ge sixty g 1925 c H A o si--We .g-a---M- TO THE FRESHMEN 1 Here's to the Freshmen, so young and so green, VVho've started their high school careersg Though quite meek and mild,'as is plain to be seen, They are led a hard life by their peers. They grind all the time from dawn until dark, 'Q And have not a moment of play. They study nouns, factors, declensions, and bark, They're sure it will turn their hair gray. They grovel before the professors in awe, Admiring their wisdom and wit. They hang on each word as they lay down the law, And studious brows they do knit. 1925 Demerits they poor Freshmen unjustly get, For cutting quite innocent capers. They are instantly filled with useless regret, VVhen the teacher looks up from his papers. Exams to the Freshmen bring torrents of tears, VVith loud lamentations they weep. A - The mere thought brings up inexpressible fears, And nightmares disturb their sweet sleep. So here's to the Freshmen-alack and alas! There is but one cure for their plight- To iight their way up to the Sophomore class, Oh, that awe-inspiring height! F -ERN EST GRAHAM, '2S. Page sixty-o cl-mos - we ee I-II-Y CLUB Top Row: Albert Leavel, Carl Arnott, Nathaniel Washburn, Alfred Collins, Vernon Phegley, Watson Fendig, Marvin Ihne, Albert Northrop, John Hunt. Lower Row: Billy Grant, Walter Ford, George Reed, Gerald Jones, Edward Smith. To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character Page sixty-two 1925 W -A iifr A CHAOS ADVICE TO FRESHMEN' From One Who's Had Experience 'W I Oh, Freshies large, and Freshies small, VVe send this word to you. It is recorded here below What you are not to do. You must behave just like a saint, Or demerits you will get, And the sidewalks do not try to paint, 'Cause you're not experienced yet. On the tower clon't try to put ia Hag, They'll catch you sure as heck.', It's something about which you can not I DTR y And you might nearly break your neck. You must be careful what you do, And don't you dare chew gum, For if Miss Norris catches you, Sheill surely make things hum. 1925 Do not ,try to stack the books- You will find it doesn't pay. V So, Freshies, try to have your fun In some more civilized way. Don't spend the music hour in a car That is parked behind the school. If you do you'1l wish that you were far From Mr. Clearwaters' rule. . Never try to skip your classg It has been done before, And when you End you didn't pass, You'll be sorry evermoreL ' I know you are green as green can be, For Freshies are very green creaturesg But so were we-and behold! You see Experience is the best of teachers.. -VIRGINIA THOMPSON, '27, I Q Page sixty-three ll nl li General assembly! we heard the principal cali And immediately there followed a confusion Of voices, and a racket in the hallg Two and two the Freshmen came tripping in Followed by Mr: Clearwaters Loaded with books clear up to his chin. He looked at the clock and twisted his head In a way which made ,us to feel We had something to dread. And his glance at the faculty, Lined up in'the rear, A Did little indeed to reassure us Or to lessen our fear. , By this time most of us had guessed That R. H. S. was to be given a test, And, sure enough, we had guessed Aright. A test it was from which some very Startling facts were brought to light. Beginning with the Seniors, the principal Called each by name And asked him to answer A question just as it came. jack Grant answered question one By saying 'tis dark Before the setting 'of the sunj And Iva Folger gave us number two- Said Iva, Things are always old Before they are new. Good, said Mr. Meyers, you're doing fi Now let us have three and four And so on down the line. i - Allow me to give the answer to three, Called Bud' from the back of the room, Eternity means never, and desist Is the verbmeaning 'to bei Lottie then was asked to try Her keen wit on a hard one: . What would I do if I Were on a sinking ship in mid ocean? Why simply-prepare to die! Reuben Karsten snickered, and The principal said, We will treat You to the next question. Said Boob 116. Page sixty-four c H A ops.. INTELLECTUAL GEMS 1 9 While Marvin Ihne informed us The best way to bring victory to the home team Is to buy a box seatf ' Wrong, said Bill Campbell, With lordly scorn, If you're not a plain dumb bell Umpire the game yourself! Mr. Harrison promptly fainted And had to be put on the shelfg The opposite of agony is wealth.:' Very goodf' Miss Allman smiled encouragingly, Now 1 hope the juniors will answer Quite as intelligently. Please, Albert Northrop,'answer question seven. And Albert, of a usually doubtful mind, Unhesitatingly replied, 'f'Paradise Lost' Is a thing on Mr. House's desk, But that he'1l never find. just then the clock struck nine, And Mr. Clearwaters reminded us That we had left very little time, In which the Sophomores and Freshmen Would like their turn. And-they, like alllittle folks When their elders are by, Chewed the paint off their pencils And acted very meek and shy. The next question fell to Jennings Reed, Who was quite positive That blossoms and fruit come Before the planting of the seed. Miss Hunt, next question is yours,' The principal briefly Called, And Sarah in a meek little voice Told us the number of a Guernsey's Legs varies from two to six, And that a differential is usually In a wheelbarrow, but sometimes Is found in politics. Mr. Clearwaters looked at his watch s is And announced, Time up! Thus ends our test. We will now compare scores To see whose 'intellect' is best! -EDNA HAL 25 L, '26 CHAOS 1925- Page sixty-Fnve Best Looking .....,... Most Agreeable ..... Most Studious ......... Most Optimistic ........ Most Pessimistic ...... Best Sport ............... Worst Knocker ....... Most Ladylike ...,... School Baby ......... Biggest Bluffer ....... Laziest ..,...,............ Neatest Dresser ....... School Clown ..... Crankiest ............... Biggest Giggler ..,.,.. Biggest Flirt ....... Best Dancer ....., Best Looking ....,., Most Popular ..... Most Studious ..... Best Natured ....... Best Athlete ....,. Best Sport ........ Teacher's Pet ....... Most Courteous ..... School Baby ........ Biggest Bluffer ....... Louclest Dresser ........ Laziest ...............,.,..... School Clown ..... Crankiest ............... Most Sociable ..... Biggest Flirt .....,. Best Dancer ......,.........v... ....,.... Best Looking Woman ......... ......... Best Looking Man ............ .....,... Loudest Dresser ............ .,.A..... Most Digniiied ........,..... ,........ First to be Married .......... ,........ Hardest to Bluff ............., ..,,...,. Most Easily Fussell .......... ......... Never Satisfied ........,,.,.. ......... Next to Leave ...... . ....... Faculty Clown ....... CHAOS VOTING CONTEST Helen Ranton ................ ......... Genene Scott ............... ......... Girls First Choice Second Choice Margaret Myer ....... .....,........ D olly Beaver .........,.. Lottie Davisson ......... ....... Esther McColly ....... ....... D orothy Thompson Lottie Davisson ............ ....,... M arjorie Merica ...... Dorothy Thompson ....,... ....... H elen Tilton ........... Martha Grant ................ ........ H elen Tilton ............ Helen Tilton ............. ........ D orothy Thompson Lavenna Malone ....... .....i.. M argaret Myer ...... Leona Schafer ....... ....... M ary Reed ......,........ Helen Tilton ........i.... ........ M arjorie Merica ..... Zelma Cockerill .i..v.... ........ F rances Grant ......... Margaret Myer ....... ........ R ebecca Halsey ....,... Zelma Cockerill ......... ........ M arjorie Merica .... Marion Hopkins ....... ...,.... D orothy Thompson Gladys Gallagher .... ......,. Marjorie Merica .....,.... ........,..... ........ V i rginia Thompson Virginia Thompson ..,..,..............,.....,.. .,i..... Z ora Swartz ...,.......... Bdys t Nathaniel Washburn ............,............ ....... G erald jones ..,..... George Reed .................... .............. ....... O r val Hudson ....... Ernest Graham .....,... .,..... A lbert' Leavel ..,... Harold Michaels ..... jess Cain ................ William Malone ....... ....... B yrom Phegley ....... George Reed ......... ....... A lfred Collins ........Y George Reed ............. ....... W atson Fendig ....... Paul Shafer ,.................,. john Hunt ............... Nathaniel Washburn .... ....... G eorge Reed ............ William Grant ......... William Campbell .. Paul Shafer ..............., William Campbell .. Allen Parkison ......, ..... .. Ward Sands .............. Jess Cain ....... 4 ...... ........ W illiam Sayler ........ Alfred Collins ....... ........ N athaniel Washburn George' Reed .,.,., ..,........... ........ E cl ward Smith .......... ,Paul Shafer .,,..,..,... ........,............... ....... W l lliam Grant ....... Orval Hudson ....... ............................ , .......... G eorge Reed ........ ,Faculty Miss Stahl ............,.... .........................v.......-- - Miss Brier ..... Mr, Clear-waters ..,,,i, ..,.... ....... ....... M r . Harrison .... Miss Lusk ............. .,.... . Miss Norris .......... Miss Norris ........ ....... M iss Allman ........ Miss Stahl ........ ....... M r. House ........ Miss Norris ,,..,,,, ....... M iss Allman ...... Miss Stahl ....,... ....... M r. House ........ Miss Clarke ,.,,,,., ....... M ISS Stahl ............ Miss Stahl .,,,,,,, ......,.,........ ....,.. M i ss Clendenin ....,., Mr, House ,,,,,, ,..,,..,,....,...,,....,........... M r. Harrison ....,... f- 1 9 2 5 ' - Page sixty-six Third Choice Bernice Maxwell Martha Grant Jennette Murphy ffm iiiiiiiiiGladys Gallagher Elnora Wild IfQfffMafgaret Wild .........Marion Hopkins ......... Rebecca Halsey .,.,.....Marjorie Merica ..,.,....Virginia Thompson .,.......Virginia Thompson o,,...... Genene Scott .........Gladys Gallagher .........Elizabeth Kresler Virginia Thompson Elnora Wild Dorothy Thompson Jennings Mackey William Grant Robert LeHer William Grant Orval Hudson Byrom Phegley John Hunt Albert Leavel William Campbell Jess Cain jess Cain ......... Eugene Conrad ....,.,..Ellis Hayes .........Ellis Hayes .........Ross Cain .,....... Orval Hudson .........Robert May Miss Norris , Meyers Meyers .........Miss Stahl Miss Martindaie .........Miss Martindale .........Miss Clendenin .........Miss Norris ...,.....Miss Allman Mr. Meyers -- CHAOS l l The Rensselaerien Staff are putting out ten issues of the school paper this year. They have put forth their best efforts and have spent much time in making the paper a success. The last issue will contain accounts of the track meets, commencement activities, and all events connected with the close of school. The Hi-Y Club loyally supported the Rensselaerien by giving :L Box Social and Carnival, a part of the proceeds of which will be used as needed for the Rensselaerien. 4925- Page sixty-seven CHAOS JUNIOR POEM 'Twas in nineteen twenty-two we started, Up the steep and winding path, To the historic Rensselaer High School For an educational bath. We were duly admitted as' Freshmen By the Superintendent of Schools, But by the superior classmen VVe were treated as ignorant fools. Through that first long winter We struggled XVith Latin, History, and Math, And, with good luck, the second year found us In the progressive Sophomore class. A Sophomore's burdens are lighter Than those of the Freshies we find And so it was not only study With which we busied our mind. 1 Page sixty-eight 1925f- We played a few pranks on the teachers, A thing we should never have doneg But we couldn't resist thegtemptation Of having some jolly good fun. VVith class parties, demerits and study Our time was quite occupied, Till the beginning, of the third year found us Ensconcecl on the Junior side. We are now quite an important factor, And 'tis a gay life that we leadg We associate with the Seniors, A bunch who are noted for speed. But now, farewell, dear readers, r Fate decrees that no longer we mixg So we'll part till another year finds us The Seniors of Nineteen Twenty-Six. -MARJORI E MERICA, '26 AN R. H. S. PUZZLE H5-RIZONTAL Heard in the assembly the third hour. Held at the Armory Friday nights. Abbreviation for O darn, heard Old Irish Cabbrj. . Iowa Cabbrj. Preposition. Things Mr. House talks about. Tuberculosis Cabbrj. A bluff. V Nickname of a friend of a member Silicon Csymboll. Displayed on all school buildings. Crder of Merit Cabbrj. A note in the musical scale. Used to propel a boat. Post mortem fabbrj. Appear on report cards-sometimes. VVhere erring sons receive their punishment. of the faculty. ' in the typevvriting room. A-cHAosU-as-W U- gg 34. 35. 36. 37. 39. 41. 43. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. ll. 13. 17. 18. 19. 20. 22. 23. 26. 30. 31. 32. 33. 37. 38. 39. 40. 42. 43. 44. 1925 In harmony. Harbor. Frozen HQO. Decorates. Kind of soil Cpl.J. Highly advertised method of curling the hair. Classed by Home Economics students with peas and What we do when we get our report cards. Preposition. Weird. Glass used in microscopes. To diminish. beans. VERTICAL Supposed occupation of students. Thus. What is done at 3:30. Slang for no. V Vehicle. VVhat Mr. Clearwaters does as severe punishment. Reveal. First name of our music teacher. Pronoun. Exclamation. Preposition denoting possession. Members of a very important class in high school. Baptisms with much water. Source of broadcasting. Initials of an English teacher. Initials of the editor of the Chaos, NVhat school is supposed to do to us. Initials of Myrtle's sister. Things we all hope we haven't. Slender implement formerly used in spinning. Dial Twister Cabbrj. Trade last. Same as 30. Permit. Initial' letters of the-phrase Students like Rensselaer. What students do with their books. To linger behind. Silicon Csymbolj. -JENNETTE MURPHY. '26. Page sixty-nine CHAOS Page seventy 1925 sCHAOS MAY DAY AND MUSICAL The sixth annual May Day program of the Rensselaer City Schools was given in Milroy Park on the afternoon of May 15, 1924, under the supervision of Miss Bertha Bostick. A Greek dance, arranged in three trios, was given by nine high school girls as the opening of the program. This was followed by the processional in whichrthe May Queen, Kath- ryn King, with her attendants, took their places on the throne and the Queen was crowned The May Pole Dance was given by Freshman girls. Thenifollowed pupils of the first? five' grades, giving national folk dances in the Indian, Scotch, Dutch, Japanese, Danish, Irish, Spanish and French costumes. The pupils from the grammar school gave dances representing five American holidays: Valentine's Day, Fourth of July, Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving and Washington's Birthday. The costumes for all the dances were extremely attractive. At the close of the program all those who had taken part formed a gigantic wheel, the VVheel of Destiny, revolving about Co- lumbia, or America, as the hub. The program was delightful in every respect and the spectators expressed much praise and appreciation of the effortsof the teachers in preparing it. In the evening the fourth annual musical was given in Milroy Park under the supervision of Miss Shindler and Pro- fessor Toner. The band, orchestra, Freshman chorus and ad- vanced chorus presented the first part of the program. The an unqualified success. In Max Robinson wasrfound a real Clarence, even to his ability in playing the saxophone, which added greatly to the effectiveness of the part. Donald Corn- well and Ellen Kresler as Bobbie and Cora Wheeler played their parts to perfection as the inquisitive, quarrelsome, inter- esting youngsters who considered themselves quite grown up. Maurice Hammond as the distracted father was excellent, as were also Geraldine Roth, the jealous young stepmother, and Kathryn King as Violet Pinney, the governess, who is finally won by Clarence, even though his name proves to be the dis- appointing one of just plain Smith. The -other members of the cast took their parts so well that the effect was a finished production. Maxine Martindale was calm and businesslike as Mrs. Martyn in Mr. VVheeler's ofhceg Reed Pennel as Dinwiddie, the butler, and Iris Comer as Della, the maid, 'added much to the comedyg Robert Leo- pold as Hubert Stem, the grass widower with whom Cora fancies herself in love, played his part well. Miss Allman directed the play, and much of its success was due to her. The high school orchestra furnished the music, and VV. VVright very kindly loaned the furnishings for the stage. The Players Cln the order of their appearancej second part was a cantata, Pan on a Summer's Dayf' pre- Mfrs, Martyn ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,,.,....,...,.,,,,,, Maxine Martinclale sented by the Girls' Glee Club. The park, with its dark trees Mr. VVhee1er .... , ........ Maurice Hammond and gleaming lights, made an ideal setting for the excellent Mrs, Wheeler .,..,., .,.......... G eraldine Roth mL1SiC. Bobby NVheeler ....... .......... D onald Cornwell ' Cora Wheeler ....... ............. E llen Kresler . CLARENCE . Violet Pinney .....,. ....,... K athryn King ----ef Clarence ............. ....... M ax Robinson Presented at the Ellis Opera House, May 19 and 20 Della ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, I rig Comer Clarence,,, the delightful comedy of American life by Dinwiddie ..,.....,,.,,, ..........,,., R eed Pennel Booth Tarkington, presented by the Senior Class of '24, was Hubert Stem ........ ........ R obert Leopold -- - -A 1 9 2 5 .- Page seventy-one CHAOS w 4 Page seventy-two 1925 CHAOS ml wx , l :i n mvxxw my S f M- QS ' HW . M 9 1 if Q ON Q Q .aff 5 g 1 wxmxmxxmvsxmxxvx E S X I Ns I S All . ' E ll sw.. NX . S E ' ' ' .mgmwmwxxmyx Q v Q ' 4 Q' A E5 X X Q Q 1 vv A s x 5' sswwxxk S N X I . . X Fi' S N .gig Q XWW9 W S E W'-5,1 ., f S W E S s X 3 E 0 3 ,J gxxxxxxhwzxxw Q ' 2 - x' S I . I ' 34. I 4' X 35 . I swam N E S S X v3 5 . Q : I , E Wx? va 41 92 5 f 9, WE f1q1,,,e. Page seventy-th ree CHAOS- f- Football Orval Hudson George Reed Harold Michaels Paul Shafer William Grant Nathaniel VVashbur1 Football Byrom Phegley Ira Marion Harry Wild R MEN OF RENSSELAER HIGH SCHOOL Seniors Basketball Orval Hudson George Reed Harold Michaels Vernon Phegley Jack Grant 1 juniors Basketball Byrom Phegley Harold Campbell Dean jordan Track Orval Hudson George Reed Harold Michaels Edward Smith Reuben Karsten Page seventy-four ll 192 Sophomores Football Basketball William Malone VVilliam Malone VVilliam Ward VVilliam Ward Alfred Collins Alfred Collins Freshmen Football john VVood Robert May CHAOS we FOOTBALL TEAM . Upper Row: Howard Reed, H. B.: Byrom Phegley, H. B.: George Reed, Q. B.: Raleigh Phegley, End: Luther Tudor, Guard. Middle Row: John Wood, End.: Armonell Selby, Tackle: Harry Wild, End: Robert Bennett, Guard: William Malone, H. B.: Harold Michaels, End: Alfred Collins, Guard: William Grant, H. B. Bottom Row: Albert Northrop, Guard: Delos Bengstnn, End: Paul Shafer, Tackle: Nathaniel Washburn, Guard: Capt. Orval Hudson, F. B.: William Ward, C.: Don Smith, Tackle: Ira Marion, Guard. 1925 Page seventy-Eve - C H A O S RESUME OF 1924 FOOTBALL Coach Harrison issued a call for prospects for the 1924 squad and was responded to by eighteen members. With Captain Hudson, Reed, Michaels, Malone, Phegley, VVild and VVard as a nucleus and many promising prospects, they began to work towards a successful season. The Rensselaer High School football team started the year with a victory by defeating Watseka 12-O. In the opening half Watseka, was able to gain much more territory than R. H. S. On a fourth down and one yard to go, Watseka might have made a touchdown, but the half ended and the play was stopped. Rensselaer gained a touchdown in the third quarterg Watseka punted and Malone recovered the ball and ran for the first touchdown of the season. In the final quarter Reed, our quarter- back, made another touchdown. We added another victory by defeating Monticello. At the end of the first half the score was O-0, but at the close of the last half Rensselaer was standing with a 24-0 score. Monticello put up a good fight, but was defeated by the superiority of our team. We next defeated Hammond Tech by a score of 40-0. The Rensselaer eleven proved far too much for them and the game was merely a practice for our home team. This was our third victory without. being scored upon by our opponents. R. H. S. met its first defeat at the hands of East Chicago. The score was 15-0. Rensselaer High School's hopes for win- ning the state championship were lost on account of losing this game. The Rensselaer Home-Coming football game turned out very successfully. Rensselaer defeated West Lafayette 19-13. It was said by many football fans to be the best game they had witnessed. We had the largest attendance at this game that Rens- selaer High School has ever had. We received our second defeatfrom the strong jefferson eleven. The score was 33-0 when the Enal whistle blew. The boys played a good game, the first half, but seemed to lose all their pep the last half., We played our last game of the season with Kentland. It was a hard-fought game on the part of both teams. The score until the last few minutes was 7-7. K. H. S. kicked and the kick would have missed the goal entirely had it not hit a Rensselaer man and bounced between the goal posts. This was counted and thus the game ended with the score 10-7 in Kentland's favor. ' This game ended one of the most successful football seasons of the history'of R. H. S. We won four games and lost three games. We piled up a score of eighty-three points to our opponents fifty-eight. The team of 1925 will miss the valuable serv- ices of Captain Hudson. fullback, G. Reed, quarterbackg Michaels, endg Shafer, tackleg B. Grant, halfback, and Washburn, guard, who will be lost by graduation. - e At the annual football banquet, which was given at Captain Hudson's home, Byrom Phegley was elected captain to lead the squad of 1925. ' R --A - -- 1 9 2 5-as Page seventy-six Y--H --CHAOS a Aff, +A am BASKETBALL SQUAD Upper Row: Coach Harrison, Dean Jordan, Vernon Phegley, William Ward, Orval Hudson, Byrom Phegley, Mr. Clearwaters. Middle Row: Hamid Michaels, Walter Arnott, Alfred Collins, Capt. .lack Grant, Gerald Hitchings, William Malone. Bottom Row: John Hunt, Perry Marlatt, Manager. - - 1 9 2 5 - e Page seventy-seven C H A O S RESUME OF BASKETBALL SEASON OF '24-'25 Basketball practice for the 1924-25 squad was started in earnest the first week of December. In our first game we were defeated by Medaryville. VVe were greatly handicapped because of the fact that Medaryville played several games and were in top form. R. H. S. defeated the Kentland High School basketball team on her own floor by a score of 45-17. The Rensselaer team showed much improvement since the game with Medaryville. , We Were handed a defeat by Remington. Remington started off like a whirlwind and before Rensselaer could get started Remington had secured a good lead. During the rest of the game they increased their lead until their score had reached the fifty mark. . 3 R. H. S. won a victory over Crown Point. The Hnal score was R. H. S., 28, and C. P. H. S., 24. ' During the Christmas vacation we defeated Fair Oaks in a fast, game to the tune of 29-27. Monticello defeated the local tive in an overtime game at Monticello by a 40-37 score. Both teams were playing hard and ended in a tie score, 36-36. In the overtime the Red and Black only secured a free throw, while Monticello caged two field goals. In the next game Rensselaer defeated Wolcott on the home floor. The first half ended with Rensselaer in the lead. 14-6. At one time during the final period the opponents were within three points of our score. The game ended R. 32, and NV. H. S., 25. ' In a very close game with Kentland we again defeated them 21-25. The first half ended 14-14. Near the end of the game we made two field goals, which saved the day for R. H. S. ' VVe were again defeated by Remington in a fast game. A H In a close game 'with Montmorenci we were .defeated 16-ll on our own floor. The first half ended with Montmorenci in the lead, 12-10. In the last half R. H. S. made one point by a free throw, while the opponents made two field goals. Rensselaer received another defeat at the hands of the strong Brook live. We played against hard luck all through the game. I At Lowell we were snowed under in a fast game. XVe were again defeated by Monticello. We were unable to keep their players, who were much taller than the local boys, from shooting baskets, and each shot usually meant two points. lVe were again defeated by the Montmorenci five at Lafayette. In a hard-fought game we again fell at the hands of Brook. , In a close game at NVo'lcott we were defeated by a score of 24-21. . The next game was a victory for R. H. S. The Lowell team, who had won one game from Rensselaer, thought they would have an easy victory, but the victory was the other way. The final score was R. H. S., 23, and L. H. S., 16. 1925- Page seventy-eight CHAOS e- - t V County Tournament Rensselaer played DeMotte for their first game. The score was 28-17 in our favor and the score did not tell the biggest part of the story. r , In the second game 'Wheatiield was the opposing team. The R. H. S. team was forced to play ball all thirty minutes before they were sure of being the winner. The-score, 19-13, gave us the right to play Remington in the finals. Our team gave Remington a hard game during the first hall and made her earn every point she was able to get, but in the last hall it seemed to go to pieces and let Remington win the tournament. This made Remington's third victory over Rens- selaer this season. ' Sectional Tournament In the Sectional Tournament Rensselaer drew the strong Medaryville team as their opponents in their first game. This game was very fast and a hard-fought one, but the boys were beaten by this superior team by about ten points. This game ended the high school basketball career of Captain Grant, Hudson, Michaels, V. Phegley and J. Hunt. At the annual basketball banquet given by the Juniors, William Malone was elected captain lor the year 1925-26. V R. H. S. Second Team The Rensselaer High School Second team had a very successful season, winning iour games and losing four, which was very good, considering the class of teams they played. A Interclass Basketball Soon after the district tournament was over each class organized a class basketball squad. .The schedule was arranged so that each team would play ten games, The class with the highesttpercentage of games was to be champion oi the school. The Senior team, under the leadership of George Reed, won nine and lost one. The faculty were second, with the juniors in third place. The large banner which was awarded the winning team may be seen in the assembly. ' i 0 A to on - 'Egg-aa-1044 fi g N' 7' 5 4 0,0 nu - , 2559234 19,2 5 - -- .--- - W- Page seventy-nine Page eighty H mu --'M-CHAOS A --mv'--k--- THE 1924 TRACK TEAM Upper Row: George Reed, Captain Reed Pennel, Harold Michaels, William Grant, Donald Cornwell. Lower Row: Orval Hudson, Jay Wood, Maurice Hammond, Wayne Comer. 1 9 2 5---MW CHAOS TRACK IN 1924 Rensselaer lost the first track meet of the season by a score of 48-47 to Otterbein. The R. H. S. athletes started out well by Reed getting first and Hansen third in the hundred, and Comer winning the mile and half-mile in easy fashion. More points were added to our score by Hudson and Paulus in shot put, pole vault, broad jump, Wood and Cornwell in hurdlesg Grant in half- mileg Pennel in mile, and Karsten in high jump. ThenR. H. S. mile relay team, consisting of Pennel, Hansen, Smith and Cook, won easily over their opponents. , In the second track meet of the season seven men represented Rensselaer in the Donovan invitational meet. Rensselaer and Watseka tied for first place with 30 points each, thus winning a banner, which now is in our trophy casej Paulus gained more fame by breaking the pole vault record, vaulting lllfeet 7M inches. The next meet we took part in was the annual R. M. D. We won this meet easily and thus secured the permanent pos- session of the large trophy cup which had to be won three times in succession. The score of the meet was: ,Rensselaer, 66M points, Monticello, 275 points, and Delphi, 5 points. Summary I C moo-Yard Dann-Reed CRD, Mason CMD, Hansen CRD. Time 10.3. 1-Mile Run-Comer CRD, Pennel CRD, Moore CMD. Time 5:15. 220-Yard Dash-Reed CRD, Reynolds CMD, Thomas CMD. Time 25.1. Half-Mile Run--Pennel CRD, Comer CRD, Gardner CDD. Time 2:22.6. Shot Put-Hudson CRD, Hammond CRD, Sites CDD. Distance 39 feet 7 inches. Broad jump-Paulus CRD, Hudson CRD, Christianson CMD. Distance 20 feet Z inch. ' 92 120-Yard Hurdles-Reynolds CMD, Michaels CRD, Wood CRD. Time 19 seconds. ' V 440-Yard Dash-Mason CMD, Hansen CRD, snnrn CRD. Time ss seconds. zzo-Yard Hurdles-Reynolds CMD, Cornwell CRD,'lBngnn CMD. Time 29.4. High Jump-Karsten CRD, Swatts CDD, Wild CRD and Reynolds CMD tied for third. Height, 5 feet 3 inches. Pole Vault-Paulus CRD, Hudson CRD and Lods tied for second. Height 10 feet 6 inches. 5 I Page eighty-one as -1 CHAOS-ef - TRACK IN 1924 Saturday, May 10, Rensselaer High School fought its way to a district championship for the third time in four years. Until the final stage of the meet Otterbein had led the way in scoring, with the Kentland and Rensselaer squads struggling for Second place. Rensselaer picked up 14 points in the pole vault, broad jump and finals of 220-yard hurdles. The following schools were represented: Ambia, Brook, Boswell, Freeland Park, Fowler, Kentland, Mount Ayr, Morocco, Otterbein, Oxford and Rensselaer. Summary A 100-Yard Dash-Krull CKD, Kiger COD, Reed CRD. Time 11.2.seconds. 120-Yard Hurdles-Kiger COD, Smith CFD, Craw COxD. Time 19 sec. High Jump-Lyons CBD, 'Bowles COD and Karsten CRD tied for second. Height 5 feet 6 inches. Mile Run-Comer CRD, Demmick CBD, Williamson CAD. Time 5:32. 440-Yard Dash-Franklin CKD, Reed CRD, Spiker COD. Time 57. Shot Put-Bowles COD, Anthony COD, Krull CKD. Distance 40ifeet M inch. I 220-Yard Dash-Krull CKD, Reed CRD, Kiger COD. Time 25.2. 220-Yard Hurdles-Kiger COD, Franklin CKD, Cornwell CRD. Time 28.2. V Pole Vault-Paulus CRD, Talbot COxDg five were tied for third. Height 10 feet 6 inches. 880-Yard Run-Pennel CRD, Greenan COD, Holcraft CBD. Time 212921. Broad Jump-Paulus CRD, Hudson CRD, Franklin CKD. Distance 19 feet 6M inches. Mile Relay-Rensselaer, Otterbein. Time 4:04.4. Half-Mile Relay-Kentland, Rensselaer. Time 1:54.4. D Thus ended a very successful track season. The following men will be missed by the squad of 1925 because of graduation: Captain Pennel, Comer, Hansen, Paulus, Hammond, Wood and Cornwell. 'I'9.2 Page eighty-two 5 CHAOS Freshman Team Sophomore Team junior Team Senior Team Mildred Wasson, Captai11 Genene Scott, Captain Elnora VVild, Captain Mable Snedeker, Captain Esther Arnott Grace Shurnaker Virginia Wasson Eva Folger Betty Miller Bernice Burgin ' Elizabeth Kresler Iva Folger Margaret Wild Vernese Harris Margaret Simons Helen Ranton Lois Northrop Irene Yeoman Iennette Murphy Luella Karsten Katherine Shields Jewel Wisemaii Gertrude Baker Virginia Thompson Margaretta Tilton Grace Hudson Elizabeth Lamson -1925 Helen Tilton Mae Markin Page eighty-three CHAOS GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Every girl in Rensselaer High School can become a member of the Girls' Athletic Association. She need not be an athletic star to do so. As soon as she has earned 300 points she becomes a Freshman in the association and may wear the red and black stripe of G. A. A. Three hundred additional points make her a Sophomore and the possessor of the black R of G. A. A. To rank as a Junior and wear the silver pin, she must have made 900 points. NVhen a girl has made 1,200 athletic points, she becomes a Senior and the white sweater of G. A. A. is hers. To become a Senior in the association a girl must have earned 300 points for four successive semesters. To retain membership, a girl must make points each semester, for the G. A. A. is composed of live members. The girls of the high school participated in both inter- class end ball and basketball tournaments this year. The end ball tournament consisted of three games. The Seniors won over the Freshmen, while the Sophomores beat the Juniors. In the final game the Seniors beat the Sopho- mores by a few points. Six games made up the basketball tournament. Each class played each other class once. The following is the standing of each class: ' Team Won Lost Sophomores .... ...... 3 0 , Seniors ......... ...... 2 1 r Freshmen ..... ...... 1 2 1- juniors ..... ...... 0 3 1925 P ge eighty-fou G. A. A. POINT SYSTEM A. Class Honors A grade in Physical Training .............. B grade in Physical Training ....... C grade in Physical Training ....... Perfect attendance ............................... A grade in general deportment .......... B grade in general deportment ....... C grade in general depor.tment ....... N B. Sports Teams- Qaj Fall--Soccer or kick ball .................. fbi WVinter--Basketball or end ball .,,...... Sub-team ...................................................... Squad ........ Hikes- 5 miles ......,,. 8 miles ......... 10 miles ......... ...... ........ C. Executive Committee of twelve .................................................. Points are awarded at the end of each semester l? l CHAOSf -- sign 4, md Serif Yell Q!! '24-R. H. S. CALENDAR-'25 September After days of recreation, Of three months' long vacation, Again the halls are filled with cheer As the faces of old friends appear. -L. POTTS, '25, 1-Labor Da P Hereafter we labor five y. . days a week, and on two we cultivate a case of sleeping sickness to bring to school on Monday. ' 3--The total enrollment is 256. There are ' eighty-four Freshmen. Eighty-three X Freshmen make desperate attempts to ggi? G 9 QQ, find their classrooms. Dusty Hayes A .0'i' learned their locations last year. , V M14 ' n 4-Elections of class officers. My, ain't - . . . , politics eXcitin'? Bud on 8-Helen Tilton appointed yell leader, with X9 , -' F., , Qscar Lewis and Skinny Randle as as- Q6 ,AWK To-ch J. un . sistants. I ll-Flash Hudson, reading a theme to X6 Senior English class: The fireman was QQ Q 77 wiping the sweat from his brow with a lf' , 7 banana. ' 12-Football practice. Ears Marlatt and QQAFQQX Dusty Hayes commissioned to lay in a supply of Sloan's liniment, adhesive tape, iodine, lemons and chewing gum. X, 18-Francie Grant: Gee, it was hard to ff get to school on time until I started - kee in an e e on the Marions. You :mr ,f P g Y B' -we ' know Mr. Clearwaters always watches I-f'u1-.vu for them and rings the tardy bell after they get in. -- 1 9 2 5 19-Chaos Staff elected. 23-Senior Class picnic at Fountain Parkg very much enjoyed by members of the faculty. 26-R. H. S. A. A. organized and officers elected. Membership drive results in 218 dues-payers. 27-We mopped up VVatseka in our first football game of the season, 12 O. Bill Malone makes a sensational long run ending in a touchdown. 29-Papa Sands finds his son, Ward, in the dry cleaners' truck and brings him back to school. What does Warfl think a dry clean will do for him? October 1-A mysterious French harp appears in music class--and disappears, The harp- ists manage to remain in class, while some innocent, less fortunate ones are dishonorably discharged. 2-3-4--Home-Coming Carnival. Some of the lady teachers visit the fortune teller. What did she tell them? Ask them. School dismissed Friday afternoon- much joy and reckless squandering of money. High school boys show their taste in millinery. Mr. Clearwaters fur- nishes his kitchen at the Bingo counter. 8-Mr. Clearwaters receives telegram from Kankakee Fair: Dear jake, having fine timeg wish you were here. Swede and Eddief' I Page eighty-five CHAOS ef Cnruivuk Q - A' - 1 Mums. NovThvop. ugvobh kPvr5TlH Y xl lf X I - it ' . xx' ' , I 5 'A 1 - ' 9-Reuben Karsten timidly asks for an ex- tension on his seat in the assembly. 10-The smell of a burning match in an English class halts the recitation. Teacher, looking suspiciously at Billy Grant: You may be innocent, but- Billy: No, I'm not innocent, but I am ignorantf' V 11-Monticello arrives with their band and banners. Monticello does a fade-out, 24-O. 15-The report-cards come out for the first time. Oh, these hard,-hearted teachers! 16- Off1cial', notice appears on the bulletin board announcing that all Freshmen should bring 50 cents water dues to the office, immediately. Keith Putt takes his in, but says he thinks he shouldn't have to pay so much as Butter Harris. 18-The team goes to play in the East Chi- cago sand pile. Nuff sed. E. Chicago, 155 R. H. S., 0. Oscar reports that lVIr. Clearwaters had a broken axle. Z0-Gladys Gallagher: I got an ideall' Ala bert Northrop: Be good to it-it's in a strange place. Who said we couldn't play football? Hammond Tech., Og R. H. S., 40. 30-Big preparations for the Home-Coming game-students sell tickets clown town and merchants promise to close stores. 31-We win the big game with West Lafay- iogm. C . W mr' 1' rv? 1 '- x or 'M' 24 .Q oar. 3l ette, 13-19. Best game of the season. Byrom Phegley makes a long run and saves the day for R. H. S. High school students give a stunt at the municipal 1925! Page eighty-six I-lallowe'en party. Miss Lusk wins prize for best old witch and Watson Fendig for the most ridiculous costume. November 1-juniors order their class pins and rings. Perry orders a ring. 3-Mr. House absent-mindeclly walks out of the school house with Miss Shindler's felt hat. Evidently it doesn't fit, for he brings it back. 8-jefferson, 33: R. H.iS., O. 9-The word elliptical is explained as meaning omitted or not theref' VValter Ford, longingly: Gee, I wish I wuz elliptical. 10-Perry orders a class pin, just to have it handy in case he might need it. Mr. Clearwaters says, Why, Perry, I thought you ordered a ring. Perry blushes. E 11-Letha P.: I think Iva is awfully mer- cenaryf' Helen K. : Why, what makes you think that ?', Letha P.: Oh, she is so crazy over big checks. 14-Genevieve Irwin, of the Class of '24, en- tertains us by a number of vocal selec- tions. 15-The last game of the season played at Kentland, Score, 10-7, in favor of Kent- land. 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'M , ,H WWA, M74 5 -- Y gg-,?i - -- --f I! - ---I- -2 ---- - -1?-.-.Tv . rw, fi Y ATES FOQD Cleaning Pressing JESSEN I., Staple and Fancy A l U U GROCERIES H. B. TUTEUR 1 Suits Made to Order I If It's Good to Eat We Have It ' PHONE 49 Repairing Blocking The Jeweler 1925 P z ghty n E E CHAOS--- .. Jails J L f A5-sf' - ' , fa . llell ii l i 'tif 2 E T Proving He's 3G.oel Fellow , d.-fa' EfYTf?Fl! Rensselaer word at BnsKETbnlI' 6-nf-qs. Bu'Y A cupY Hua see F-0r'Ya.,r5elF- , Dries --JO L january 5- Twelve days of vacation bring us back to stagnation. 6-Miss Lusk is called from bookkeeping class to telephone. She takes down receiver and says, Deliver equipment. She must be tired after her strenuous vacation. 9-Judge Williams gives a very interest- ing talk. The students always enjoy his addresses. lZ-Miss Allman, explaining a passage in The Merchant ol Venice 1 lt seems to be the custom for lovers to swear by the stars. Marj. Merica, dreamily: Uh huh. 14-16-Semester exams. All the students Wonder why Gin and Gene are taking the tests when their names appeared on the exemption lists. Do they love 'em so? 16-Basketball game. Rensselaer vs. Rem- ington. 19--Boys' Bible Classes organized. jess Cain, leaving Bible Class: Gee! I feel like my wings are sprouting. ? F ? 21-Report cards-credits and no credits. 23-Brook game. 24-Lowell game. 26-George Reed elected delegate to coun- ty convention, but, as he decided to run p lor senator, Helen Ranton takes his place. 30-31-County basketball tourney. Reming- ton takes home both girls' and boys' banners. Page ninety -7- 1925 February 2-Student: Mr, House, are our notebooks graded? Mr. House: No, as you know, I was busy at the tournament Friday and Saturday, and last night- well, I had a bad headache- Loud laughter. 3-Girls' kick-ball tourney. 6-Basketball game with Monticello. 7-Basketball game with Montmorenci. If we had won either of them we would tell you what the scores were. 9-Good fellowship contest started to raise money for the Chaos, 13-Basketball game with Brook. 18-Seniors pose for snapshots so that the heads can be used in the Chaos, 18-19-20-Elson Art Exhibit displayed in the high school building. Pictures by our own Rensselaer artists form an added attraction. Heard in the assem- bly: Hey there, don't bite your nails- look what happened to Venus? 20-Good fellowship contest ends. Lavenna Malone and Dean Jordan win Hrstg Lottie Davisson and Perry Marlatt Win second. About S38 added to Chaos fund. 20-Basketball game with Wolcott. Same old story. 27-Extra! Turn of the tide. Lowell, 165 R. H. S., 23. 28-County Latin Contest held in the high school building. Dorothy Thompson and Ruth Parkinson win the Caesar contest. +I Ac H A o sf U--W Quality Long Remains When Price Is Forgotten NEWSPAPERS A CANDY CIGARS GEORGE W. REED N T E Exclusive Dealer ' A in The Cbthing House Of BUNTE HARDCANDIES A WILLIAM TRAUB CHCCCLATES Box CANDY THE QUALITY GROCERY A D H H BATAVIA BRAND COFFEE 'H BETTY JANE FLOUR FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Also A WHITMAN'S Box CANDY W. C. WCRDEN Phone 58 Phone 58 TOBACCO MAGAZINES LAUNDRY Q5 A E 1925 4 C H A O S-f -f-ef March l:uTuYg of 'T,.4 c.,.,1c 'a 7 i 1,,... -EWU' . . Helping To 'NWN The Q CkofalConTc?I 0 s ' 'T ilu' ul . gp-1.5' win znsef say? Maine. 'O Vx M T DQY Mr. Meyers: Have any of you people ever been in Wasliington ? No re- sponse. Mr. Meyers: f'Well, I have, but it was in the stockyardsf' VVe listen in on the President's inaugural address, but some of the students are more in- terested in lunch than a new president. 5-Junior Class party. Social life is a rare thing for them, because they are saving all their pennies for the prom. 6-7-Basketball tournament at Kentland. Everybody feeling fine over the glorious victory? ? ? , 9-R. H. S. A. A. meeting held. One amendment added to the constitution. 12-Hi-Y box social. Mr. Meyers was a fortune teller. Woncler where he got all his inside dope ? The proceeds were added to the Rensselaerien fund. 16-Juniors give banquet for the basketball players. A little more money out of the junior Prom. fund! 17-Sunshine Society has one of the most enjoyable parties of the year. Everyone is presented with a St. Patrick's hat of green and white crepe paper. 20-Preliminary discussion contest during chapel. George Reed wins. Local oratorical contest in the evening is won by Helen Ranton. 24--County Choral and Discussion Contest held. Even though Remington walked off with the basketball banner, we won the Choral banner. George Reed won the discussion contest. l - 1925 age ninety-two 26-District Music Memory Contest held here. R. H. S. wins with Helen Tilton having a perfect score. 29-Miss Shindler chaperons both the grade and high school music memory teams to Indianapolis. Helen Tilton writes a per- fect paper, but our team average is not highest. 30--Captain Grant entertains basketball team at a dinner at the Makeever Hotel. Freshman Class party. 31-Clipping, from Evening Republican: If the young man who lost the lock of feminine hair with a neat little ribbon tied around it will call at the Hotel Makeever, he may have the same. Senior Class party. Four new members are added to our Hiking Club. They win high honors by walking two and a half miles. Mike will have to hike up the stairs a good many times to beat this record. April 1--Charles C. and Bill S. practice the Gold- en Rule by placing two chairs in front of high school for Howard Parks and ?. jasper County Qratorical Contest held here. Helen Ranton takes first place, winning a S30 prize presented by the local bar association. 1-2-3-4-Spring vacation, beginning at noon on Wednesday. We earn the extra half day by beginning classes at 8:00 a. m. 2-Miss Allman orders the Senior Class Play books- Al1-of-a-Sudden Peggy. CHAOS- DR. ARTHUR G. CATT Optometrist EYE EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED G d g department for our lenses and l p d p tment fo ny br k frames 1 H. L. BROWN, D. D. S. Dentist Over Larsh 8z Hopkins Drug Store EGER'S GROCERY FRESH FRUITS Canned Goods and Groceries Fresh Fleischman's Yeast at All Times THOMAS M. CALLAHAN The Place to Buy Your Coal :QMS Phone 273 Jasper County Democrat P The Home of Good Printing CUT FLOWERS PHONE 426 HOLDEN'S Compliments of MOSES LEOPOLD Yes, I'll call 577 'CQ sell my Produce G E SAM KARNOWSKY CITY MEAT MARKET Eigelsbach Bros. Only Best Beef and Pork Slaughtered 1925 CHAOS 6-English sentence on the board: The abbey was a quiet place oi retirement. Marj. Merica: Is that Word alley ?,' 8-District Oratorical Contest at Lalay- ette. Helen Ranton Wins second place, and a prize of fifty dollars. 10-Mr. Meyers, explaining a government act, to Watson Fendig: Well, Watson, take for instance those clothes you have on. They belong to you. Suppose some- one -took them. You would go to court about it, and what would happen ? CSilence.j Mr. Meyers: Why, you would naturally be redressedf' test: First, Novice Typing QClass Aj, team average. Second, Bookkeeping. Third, Shorthand. , Individual Typing-lst, M. Yeomang Zd, L. Tharpg 3d, M. Nees, Individual Shorthand-3d, Goldie Nees. Individual Bookkeeping-3d, jeunette Mur- phy- , S 20-Seniors are working on the play T.he following are members of the cast: Lottie Davisson, Helen Ranton, Letha Potts, Frankie Warren, Eva Folger, Nathaniel Washburn, William Sayler, Ross Cain, Charles Cook, Jack Grant and Marvin Ihne. 131Bi11 Sayler goes into the A. gl P. and . 21-The four classes put on stunts for the says: Give me a pound of Sta-comb- - I mean Oleo. 15-Rain. Miss Norris raises her umbrella at the door of the teachers' rest room and walks with stately unconcern down P. T. A. program. The Sophomores and juniors give a French play. 22-The cast go to Brook to see their presentation of All - of - a - Sudden Peggy. -two flights oi stairs with the umbrella May OVCT her head- 14-May Day and High School Musical. 16-More rain. Miss Norris takes down her 15-C1355 Night. coat hanger and carefully hangs her 17--Baccalaureate Sunday umbrella on it. Who is he? l7+Students go to the Methodist church for chapel to hear Mrs. M. D. Gwin in a de- lightful organ recital. .18-Track meet at Kentland. Rensselaer, 6OMg Brook, 202, Kentland, 17. Re- sults at Logansport Commercial Con- 1925 Page ninety-four l8-19-Senior Class Play, All-oi-a-Sudden Peggy- 20-Junior Prom. 21-Commencement. 22-Alumni Banquet. 23-Farewells. I CHAOS-- I K . RCD!!! QU' H 1 - h SchooL , L1 A' 1 -3-1-1' 1.925 Nl 0' gkngii' Page ninety-five 1 Q. e -- CHAOS-- If here you're hit, this salve you'll find the best, A Don't take in earnest what was writ' in jest. ' Miss Allman-At the end of the road there were the three sisters. One was Medusa, and they all had snakes for hair. Billy Grant-Gee, wouldn't it be awful if they got a hair in the soup? Noteon Mr. Meyers' blackboa-rd: Burned Papal Bull. Boy, page the S. P. C. A. And They Never Find It Bill Goldsberry, upon entering Miss Brier's room and observing the remains of a test on the board- Find the least common divisor -was heard to utter, Gosh, ain't they found that thing yet-why, they was lookin' for that when I was a boy. All of which reminds us of the times when we were a boy. Mr. House tells us that when Sir Isaac Newton wanted to work a problem, he just devised a new method, Calculus being a good example of this, and got by with it. However, we distinctly remember of a time in a test in the said algebra class, when we devised a new method of working a problem. It was a very good method, but after events have made us admit, reluctantly, it is true, but truthfully, that we are not Sir Isaac Newton. I A certain person, evidently jealous, said he was going to give us a piece of his mind in the near future. That shows how foolish he is, to divide up anything so small. '-'Backward, Turn Backward, O Time- . We heard an old-timer talking of the fine times in the good old days and it makes us wish that we could go back- When Bud Washburn could really say bright things. 1'When there weren't any cross-word puzzles requiring a 'short, muscular amphibian in four letters that isn't troubled with Pyorrheaf which after thinking for 17 days, we find is a frog. When Esther Mae McColly was a homely little girl. When jess Cain bought his own English books. When 'The Three Musketeers' didn't know what thumb tacks were for. - VVhen you could closeyour eyes in the assembly with- out attracting the attention of three teachers, and bringing disastrous results. When 'Wesley Barry, Uennings Reedj was all-American fullback. When Helen Ranton's ambition was to be a 'Bathing Beauty. ' When-- But them days is gone forever. Mrs. Sands-Ward, I wish you would quit smoking. Ward-Aw, it ain't'hurting me any. Mrs. Sands-I know,'but you're too young to play with matches. Happy Gallagher has such taking ways. She came around to our seat, took a look around, took a look inside, took an Economics book, took a notebook, and finally took her de- parture. The Question A Freshman came around the other day and presumed to ask us a question. We thought at first that it was just an ordinary, senseless thing that Freshmen are always asking, but after he had asked and had been properly squelched, as befits Freshmen who presume to speak to their superiors with- out their permission, we began to wonder, too. The question reappears every day and has preyed on our mind until it has . 1925 - --.- Page ninety-six CHAOS SI V Wummbzgg Bhd A Puma SILK HOSIERY START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WEARS LONGER With 51,50 THE TRUST Sz SAVINGS BANII For Sale by COLUMBIA SHOE STORE RENSSELAER AND HYDROX THE PALACE THEATRE ICE CREAM HH I I I I , I 'LONG S DRUG. STORE I A. M. ROBERTSON Phone 53 Proprietor 1925 cl-mos assumed gigantic proportions. Does the tailor cut Georgie Reed's trousers out with a circular saw? Near Tragedy Ellis Hayes swallowed some kind of nitrate fertilizer in agriculture class and now complains of growing pains in his stomach. Speaking about Georgie, that reminds us-he escorted Margaret Myers home the other night, when the following dialogue took place: Margaret-Say something soft and sweet to me, Georgie. Georgie--Custard pie. Question written on Mr. Meyers' desk: What happens to the whiteness when the snow melts ? Page Mr. House. Ross Cain-Are you sure your folks know that I'm com- ing home with you? ' A. Northrop-Well, they ought to, I argued for two hours to make them let you. Isn't it awful, the crudity of the youth of today? Listen: Virginia VVasson-VVhen a man asks you to dance with him and you detest him, what should you do? Marg Merica-Tell him your card is full. Virginia-But what if it isn't? Marg-Tell him it isn't and then let him see that it is. Keith Putt was heard to remark, lsn't it funny that all great men were born on holidays ? Roland-Ma, has George got home from school yet? Mrs. Reed-I guess so, or else some one has stolen the car. Another evidence of the ability of certain persons in high school, along certain lines, was demonstrated the other day - 3192 Page ninety-eight when one of Miss Clendenin's pupils came in and said, O, Gee, I've walked around all morning on an orange. , WOllldH,t it be awful if Book Karsten would freeze his feet? It would be next summer before he found it out. What could be more uncomfortable than to have the itch and paralysis at the same time? Albert-Is it true that absence makes the heart grow fonder? ' Lucille-WVell, you might try it for a month or so. Clark-I want it understood that no girl ever made a fool out of me. Lois-Wvell, who did then? Paris or Boston? Sentence on the board in Room 5: The supporters of the team were given special tickets to the game. Reuben-VVhy are you hurrying so with that theme? It's not near class time yet. Gerald Jones-I know, but my pen is low and I'm trying to finish before it runs dry. Mr. House-And when the apple fell on Sir Isaac New- ton's head, what thought passed through his mind? Georgie Reed-Glad it wasn't a brick. Helen Ranton Cto Mr. House, who has just fallen over a stonej-Oh,.did you fall? Mr. House Cpicking himself upj-How utterly idiotic. My body, acquiring momentum, and then coming into violent contact with this immovable stone, and not being able to resist, or break the law of inertia, naturally assumed this horizontal position. 5 Y-. '-CH AOS-fff THE IDEAL GROCERY MURRAY'S Department Store -,,,.,WH ..v, ,-..-eA,-n-a,-,w ELWAD ,,,e,e.A,e,e,,rr,, E E We own and offer for sale Jasper County Remember 'Fnis About 6'A Drainage Bonds to net 524, maturing 1931-1935. Denominations 33.00. , I Bonds Are Exempt from Taxation A A Where the quality is the same, 6. the price is lessg where the price is the same, the quality Q W is better. V A . i A i STATE BANK OF RENSSELAER WARNER BROS. - 192 . CHAOS- Happy Gallagher takes the cyanide sandwich for dumb-E ness. . The other day she informed us that her ancestors came over with Columbus in the Mayflower, Allen Parkinson says that an optimist is a person that buys a Ford and then joins an automobile club. VVard-If I go to the show this afternoon, I'll have to cut classes. 1 Swede-Oh, well, you can make up the sleep any time. You all know about the absent-minded professor. i ' Mr. House is our champion. The other night he put the cat to bed and then kicked himself down stairs. Neighbor--Do you believe in auto suggestionn? Mrs. Parkison-Inour case it wasn't a matter of sugges- tion--Allen demanded one. Sarah Hunt fto Miss Clendenin after a trip to the green- housej-Why, were those rubber trees? I didn't see them stretch. ' Question in class studying The Merchant of Venice : How was Shylock sharpening his knife? Marg Merica-Why-er-I believe he was sharpening it on the palm of his hand. Byrom Phegley--Wrong again-he was using the sole of his shoe! ' Mr. Meyers fin Economics classj-And when I was in France I noticed the people, especially the women-'l O Boy, just wait till Miss Kannal hears of this. VVhen Happy Gallagher heard someone speak of balloon tires, she said with a sneer: Who ever heard of a balloon needing tires F ' V192 PBR! one hundred A Cross-word Puzzle Romance Her glance was very coy and shy, He tried in vain to catch her-. QThe organ of visionj Said he, We should be friends, I think, Then he did shyly-. CNictitate.j Said she, You are too bold, sir l But he could only look at -. C-Pronoun in obective case.j Graceful, in a frock so simple, And in her cheek a charming -. fSlight depressionj Such dainty slippers on her feet And on her face a smile so -! fSaccharine.j Said he, I only meant to chaff. She answered with a merry -. CCachinnation.j And then 'he questioned anxiously, ' What do you really think of -? tPronoun in objective case.l Her answer did his fear abate: Said she, Oh, sir, I do not --2 fHave an antipathy for.j Atthis he grew quite genial and bland And gently 'tried to hold her -. fPart of the arm adapted for graspingj ' Then Cupid shot his flaming darts, Which lodged securely in both -. fHollow muscular struc- ture that propels the blood by contraction and dilata- tion, pl.j , Straightway they were raised to realms of bliss And sealed their fate with a tender -. COsculation.j -CBy a member of the Faculty.j Gerald was happy. He had at last received a summons, requesting that G. jones, Esq., report at the police station the next morn. He went proudly, for he drove a lowly Ford and now, at last, he was up for speeding. He was summoned for disturbing the peace! What, a shock! 5 CHAOS E H W. J. WRIGHT I IROQUOIS ROLLER MILLS u Manufacturers Of FURNITURE HARD AND SOFT WHEAT ELOURS, RUCKWHEAT, A and V ' GRAHAM, RYE AND PANOAKE FLOUR RUG - FEEDS OF ALL KINDS H H H R GIFTS and RALPH SPRAGUE, Prop. PICTURES Oflice Phone 456 1 9 2 5 A age one hundred i e CHAOS' V ' An Acrobat or a Contortionist? ' Virginia Wasson-I hear her footprints coming, in the hall. Ain't it awful the way some of the so-called dignified Juniors impose on the innocent Freshmen? Only the other day we heard A. Northrop tell a Freshman that if he fthe Freshmanj would give him a 50-cent Eversharp, Albert would give him something that, if kept, would prevent his ever going broke. The Freshman agreed and Albert handed him an 1883, penny after getting the Eversharp. Charles Cook seems to be of a grewsome turn of mind. The other day he asked us if Death's door was opened with a skeleton key. B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r. 'lever think how appropriate some of the names of movies are when applied to certain persons in R. H. S.? Flaming Youthl'-Delos Bengston. Flickering Youth -Genene Scott. The Border Legion -Wfilliam Sayler, Albert Northrop and VValter Ford. Big Brotheri'-Jess Cain. The Next Corner -Allen Parkison. Intolerance +Mr. Clearwaters. Mile a Minute Romeo -George Reed. Peter Pan fthe boy who never grew upj-Reuben Karsten. Fools in the Dark -The Sophomores. Beau Brummel -Charles Waling. One Exciting Night -The last A. A. party. Mr. Northrop Cmeeting Pete Hudsonj-Do you ever attend a place of worship, young man? Pete-Yes, sir, every Sunday night. Pm on my way to see her now. ' 192 Page one hundred two In 1932 Byrom-Will you marry, me? Martha-No, but I'll always admire you for your good taste: ' Speaking of Margaretta Tilton,fIfll bet you don't know how .dumb she is. She was in a museum, and observing the statue of the Venus of Milo, said to her companion, Say, let's get out of here before they say we broke it. Neighbor-Have you heard from Allen on his auto tour et! y Mrs. Parkison-Yes, I've had two letters-one from the police station and one from the hospital. Don't you wonder how old A. Northrop is? We heard a little conversation that might shed some light on the question: A Visitor-I suppose 'Albert is the idol of the family. Mrs. Nortlirop-Well, he's been idle about 16 years. Speaking of characters, there are some in this high school that deserve especial mention. These are the ones that think they are extremely neces- sary in the make-up of this world. Not only do they.think it, but they inform the world of it on all too frequent occasions. However, when these persons die, the world will not be draped in mourning, as their noble souls have departed. a The Palace Theatren will probably remain open, and you still can buy your hot dogs at Shorty's eating house, and altogether the world will be fundamentally the same after they have departed for a warmer climate. - ' But, after all, is there a person who is as mean as the one who would lock you up in a room, with live or six cross-word puzzles at your command, but without a sign of a pen or' pencil? 5 CHAOS' I 1 I 1 I A COMPREHENSIVE SHOWING 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK -0f- q of Rensselaer DRESSES AND COATS 5 E New Garments Constantly Arriving We Would Appreciate a Call FENDIG'S FAIR Capital and Surplus, 33136,000.00 . We Vp V - l ' - Compliments of l BETTER AUTOMOBILES l . ARE BEING BUILT Farmers and Merchants N atlonal Bank l . and Rensselaer, Ind. Q l STUDEEAKER fMember of Federal Reserve Systemj l I IS Building Them 4? Interest Paid on Savingsj l LOUIS F. KIME ' Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent Direct Dealer 1 92 A a cHAos , Brilliant Conversation A Freshman came around the other day and wanted to Ross Cain-Do you know when the trombone was first know nWhY 9' Codflsh Couldnit Weaf Suspendefsf played ? ' Albert Leavel-I'll bite-no. Ross Cain-Aw, this is no joke. It was first played at Voltaire's funeral. Albert fdisgustedj-Well, who was that guy? Ross-Gosh, you are ignorant. Helen Ranton has been going around wearing a look that rivals that of the cat who ate the canary. Woncler if she has made a conquest? We went into Miss Allman's 5th hour English class, in the usual condition the other day, but unlike other times, we succeeded in staying awake long enough to catch the first dozen words. ' The subject was cross-word puzzles. Miss Allman said that if they ever put them in school, they would put them in the English Department, as that was the way with everything. A while afterwards we heard Mr. Meyers remark that every thing that came up, they put in the History Department. . Looks as if someone was mistaken, doesn't it? In 1935 Genene-I've been filing some of Pete's old love letters. Friend-Gosh, were they as rough as all that? Really, this is going too far on the part of the Sophomores. Mr. Meyers-You weren't in school yesterday, Marjorie. Marj. Merica-I know, but I've got an excuse. Mr. Meyers-Yes, that's what he looked like. Say, Jay, remarked Tarzan Reed to his kid brother, this is the third time you've spoken of aching void. How can a void ache F Jennings QWesleyD-Well, did you ever have a head ache? Bill Malone went to New York for the first time, and, wishing to make an impression on the people back home, went to the finest hotel in town. The waiter asked for his order, and being told, grandly, to bring the best he had, re- turned with some water, celery and a lobster. Returning after a time he inquired as to how Bill had enjoyed his meal. Well, said Bill, I drank the water and smelled the flower, but I'll be darned if I could eat the bug. Mr. Clearwaters-And what did you do when Delos called you a liar? Beaver-I remembered that a soft answer turneth away wrath. Mr. Clearwaters-Fine, and what answer did you make? Beaver-I hit him with a rotten tomato. , -YE JOKE EDITOR. 4 140 'Ffh 9 4 Q xi 0 5 'if ' 995 I 'f 4 :glib 9 rdf? 1 9513144 d nh AD' ' 4 6 4' W ' ' ' i 9 W5f'arEeierw'Tj-x X s , ' 5' t , 1 Page one hundred four 9 25 - 5 W- C H A O S LOWRY STUDIO WOOD 8z KRESLER Morlan's Service Station I l Photographs l OASOLINE, OIL KODAK FINISHING BARBERS l and and Supplies Q55 3 GOOD TIRES Phone 128 Hair Bobbing a Specialty . RENSSELAER BAKERY BREADS, ROLLS and PASTRIES We Deliver Phone 308 Schuyler C. Irwin LAW and LOANS To OUR ADVERTISERS We thank you for your loyal sup- port of R. H. S. The Chaos Staff E. D. Rhoades Sz Son ,l 54 ll W, I, Phone 132 East Side Court House Il llc A We y Go to I Rensselaer Ice Cream Co. It for ICE CREAM u IOES and SHERBETS I Phone 118 ' I Rensselaer Bottling Works Soda Water That Is Flavored to HARDWARE AND STOVES Favor 4 I' O' O' F' Bldg' - ,C PI , I Service and Satisfaction Plumblng, Heating and W Phone 140 Tinning Phone 78 - 1 9 2 5 P ge one hundrel fi Z? CHAOS QI VE I Engravers Designers SER VICE AND QUALITY A Fort Wayne Engraving Co. College and High Sclzool Annuals a Specialty Fort Wayne, Indiana Illustrators Electrotypers M E -1 9 2 5 -sa -m-MfYQ-m- av CHAOS-Y 4 smrmu xAos sroum 011711. NE17' MAY- 172 Ga ? I ' '50 4. MLM! - 'ag 92.5 -- A i - CHAOS-Y Ki ig CFHIS ook is from the press of the LaFaqette Printing Companq. 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