Rensselaer High School - Chaos Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

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Cfzaos- RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN CSept. 19, 19505 Locals and Personals Robert Wright, struggling young doctor of Moody, and his wife, Mil- d1'ed Morrow VVright, have been in the wilds of Africa working day and night on his serum that will produce fewer and daintier sneczes. Mr, and Mrs. VVright are visiting i11 the home of Charles Grow, who is now holding a responsible position as Head Janitor at Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. Robert jordan Cn-ee Mildred Raineyl are now located on their vegetable farm in the Rio Grande valley, where they are winning fame for their Rainey-Carrots. NEW GYM DEDICATED TODAY AT IMPRES- SIVE EXERCISES Delphi, Incl., Nov. 25, l940.-CSpe- ciall-The Oracle Gym was dedicated here tonight with approximately 5,000 people present. Coach Bussell, former student-of Rensselaer High School, of- nciated. His wife, formerly Emalee Colton, unveiled the dedicatory tablet during an impressive exercise. 4' 'P+ 1929 REVUE STAR WINS A P P L A U S E 0 F FIRST-NIGHTERS New York, Dec. 16, 1934.-CAsso- ciated Pressl-Miss Jane Myer, musi- cal comedy star, who has become so popular in late shows, scored another success when last night she brought down the house at the first perform- ance of HBe Yourself at the Sth Street Theatre. Miss Myer's dancing has improved since her last show and she executed some clever new steps, assisted by her dancing partner, Jess Wiiigard, the blonde whiz. The tunes were color- ful and Miss Myer's singing was a great hit. Glhiragn iilrihune LITERARY SECTION Helen Critser has written a new novel, Raining Lilacs, that surpasses by far her other books in the descrip- tive quality, simplicity of thought, and the sweet homeliness of her characters. Miss Critser has just been awarded the Sterrett prize, given annually by Professor Sterrett of Chicago Univer- sity, in honor of his wife, Genevieve Kohley. -Ella Overton, Critic. fl' glilir- auth mrs. glirank Elffresler zmrtnunee the marrage nf their Daughter Qflelen lfmeeat Qrezler in Glmfl Q- Shafer, jluninr Hlehneshag, jlnne iinenig-first nineteen fiftg-ifuu Saratoga, North Pahala Page Twenty-six

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1929 WRIGHT FLIES ATLA TIC American Girl Makes Solo Flight Paris, May Z, 1941.-CSpecialD- I'm Tid Wright from the United Statesf' Thus spoke Florence VVright, unas- suming girl aviator, as she landed in the bright, warm sunshine of a truly Parisian morning. She stepped from the cabin-door, typically American in her dark blue breeches and scarlet sweater, and pulled the helmet from her head, setting free a mass of short, auburn curls. It was then, while the swaying mass was quiet, that Tid spoke the seven words that will go down through the ages as those of the first girl to make the solo-hop. She was driven to a hotel by the American Ambassador, Kenneth L. McDonald, after she had seen that her plane, The Spirit of Rensselaer, was being properly cared for. And that is all-now. But when she has rested from the effects of that gruelling test she will be feted as no other hero, not even Lindbergh, has ever been. She is indeed our Lady Chaos Utne Stnrg Magazine Staff Editor .....,...........................i George Baker Associate Editor ........,... Jewel VVISCHICII Imorviewer ,.,,,,,..,........ Frances Hopkins I DIDN'T KNOW LIFE COULD BE SO BITTER By W. Delos MCCoIly I had always been a likable chap- a leader in the social set in my home tow11. Then came the awakening! I went to the city when a lad of eighteen. I knew not what dangers lurked on every hand. One evening a bunch of fellows came to my room at the Y. M. C. A. and invited me to go riding with them. Wfe went to the Crazy Crocodile night club and there it all began. A bank robbery was planned and executed and within three months I was in San Quentin-be- hind cold gray walls. And now I am out-a free man! I am going back to the old home town to start over. I will fight it out like Lindyf, a man! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' rg01452014Q14Q40:4v:4aX0z4ox4vX4uX4o:4r?vzngnvbrzqvievzerzoriovieQ40:4+24Q40:40:4n:4vI4vI4vX4+X0I4+I4vZ4- A 94. via 66 ,v, I REACH FOR A LUCKY 't' as 'Q' 151 INSTEAD OF A SWEET 53 We g 'ff -says Esther Igrb, late star of Blue- fi: 4 ' 1 - V 5, birds of l938.l' 'lhat 1S the way she :ff 3: keeps her figure so trim in order to IZ: C v n n 'Z' meet the demands of her critical Jubhc. 5 'I' I We 40144014QozozoxoxoxoxevXoX0X4qoX0I4oX4Q4rf-Q4visvzoxoxoznxozozoxa444444uzozozoxozna w '! Z ! Z' LOGANSPORT ASYLUM joseph Comer, Warden ENTRANCE CARD .......Margene Roth, Dorothy Anderson....... Name ....... Age ............. ................................... 4 9 ................................ Occupation ...... ,,,,.,.. S chool Teachers ........ Physician ...... ...... A Ibert Simons, M. D ...... Insanity ............... . ................ ......,... . Permanent ................................... . ............. Remarks: Misses Roth and Anderson entered after teaching for thirty years in the Public Schools of Zadoc, Ind. The examiners' comment was that they tried to make the students work as they had, the strain was too much. Page Twenty-five

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Frederic Fendig left the docks of his 1929 Chaos Dear Diary-There he wuz, Diary, same as ever Center aisle, lst row, 3rd seatg diviner than ever. I'm tellin' yah he's gorgeous, supoib, hevvenly-or wot hev yah? He don't look a'tall lika tired bizness man Qnot aint never as tired as they lookj jest the clean, sweet type. Not a stagedoor Johnny, thank gawsh! Sorta reminds me of that Ihne kid that graduated in the same class as yours truly-back at R. H. S. By the way-I saw Ihne 'tother day on Broadway-a bootblack. Sure feel rotten t'day-one big nite-if yah wanta look at it that way. WHOOPS! Last thing I remember wuz Big Ben strikin' 6 bells as I staggered hiccily down th' hall-supported by what-I wouldn't know. Diary, it's one aitch of a life-an' don't think I wouldn,t can it if th' right guy'd come along-aww-there I go gettin' sentimental again-Who'd wanta be tied down in some hick joint? Nope, it's th, bright lights of Broadway fer me. An' if There's a broken heart for every light on Broadway -who gives a whoop- Love 'em and leave 'emu-That's me motto-G'by Diary, there goes th' phone-hope it's me big moment. Louise Axen. '! ! l !' ACES WIN---POTTS STAR NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Long Island estate this morning for a 'round-the-world cruise on his yacht, the Ginsi. His Greenwich Studio Apartment at 6 Mandalay Court is to be redecorated during his absence by Turfler, whose apartments, done in the ultra-modernistic manner, are so much in vogue just now. Fritz, as he is known to the Bohemian clique, will be on the look-out for a new model dur- ing his tour. Among his guests is Georgiania Mc- Callum, his former model. Constantly there have been rumors to the effect that they are engaged. However, Miss McCallum and Mr. Fendig emphatic- ally deny this. 'P MISS HELEN XVRIGHT POLLY TEA SHOP KALAMAZOO MICH New York, March 8, 1946.-CSpe- ciall-The New York Aces 11osed out the Chicago Quintet, in a fast and ex- citing tilt, to regain the Woman's Pro Championship. The Aces staged a great comeback to grab their spectacu- lar victory, as the Chicago crew led at the half, 25 to 17. The tide seemed to turn when Potts, lanky New York forward, began her brilliant assault on the basket. Potts made the last counter of the contest from the foul line, setting the score at 39 to 3. The contest was staged in the new Young Field House, which was erected by Evelyn Nesius Young in memory of her husband, jay Young. 'I l !' CABLEGRAM HAVRE FRANCE APRIL 6 1935 GOTTA MARRY ME STOP CANT LIVE XVITHOUT YOU STOP RETURNING NEXT BOAT MR GEORGE MAINES 17 9f1O RUE DE ANANAS HAVRE FRANCE PIDGY PIE CABLEGRAM KALAMAZOO MICH APRIL 6 1935 DITTO DONT MISS BOAT HEL Page Twcn ty-seven