Rensselaer High School - Chaos Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1935 volume:

F 1935 The CHAOS ly 1111 111x91' 1 IJITION OF '1'111'IC'11AUS XY.-XS 1SS1'1'I1J IN 1911 . . . . . IT WAS I X1111J ffcgm -lx Q xi y THE 1935 EDITICN of 1111 N1 YIUHS A1111 1'1i1iS1CN'1'1NG AN 111S'1'1J1-i1f'.-X1, 1-I111'1'10N 01 '1'11H1'11 THE VHAUS BI-IC'AL'SI'I IT IS THE TASK OF THF SENIORS IN IJEPARTING TO MAKE TO You THE STL'IJI'IN'l' nom' OF R. H. S. AND TO OUR TOYVNSI'E OE5I.E . ...... ' LOOK FOR THE L'NL'SI'AI, THINGS LISTED XVHICH HAVE HAI'I'I'INI-II? IN YOUR fOMML'NITY ANIJ SVIIOUI OLP IOXXN RI' XSSIMT XP h -X II -XCII HF -XPI Table of Contents ei ML A lJMINISTHA'I'IfJN THE SIQNIURS UNDER FLASSMICN ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS CA LENDAR P.-XTRONS I K 4' f0 1'i in ' 363' THE BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. FLOYD MEYERS, the treasurer of the board has taken an active interest in all the school activities and espec- ially in the athletic department. Mr. Meyers never misses a game. Through his efforts the citizens cf our community have been aroused to a lgeener and more lively support of our teams. He is a former principal of the school and there- fore has first hand information of tlie needs of a progressive school. O MRS. BLANCIIE CHAPMAN completed her third year as a member of the school board. Being a graduate of our school she is deeply interested in the progress of it. She devotes much of her time to the fulfillment of her duty on the board. Mrs. Chapman is a loyal citizen of our com- munity and very interested in any progressive civic under- taking. O MR. CHARLES POSTILL is the competent secretary of the board. He has been on it longer than the other mem- bers as he has just finished his sixth year. He is a fine citizen of our city who is ever striving for the betterment of our school. ORDER our or CHAOS A coDNGnoMsRAioN OFFSTORIDESSADRTICDLDESANDTICTLRES PROUD OF WILLIAM DONAHUE IS REPUTED TO HAVE BEEN THF FIRST SETTLER HFRE IN 1839 HE IS SUPPOSED TO HAI F BEENI FRICHTENED AWAY ADMINISTRATION MR GALI SMITH superintendent of ou1 chools has had an este rsix e course in the education xl fields When first be inning, his caieei he taught in Delphi H continued his work with positions in sex eral of our nearby communities He receix ed his A B degree in 1914 from Wabash and his II A degree fl om Indiana Lnn ersitx in 1921 He has been the superintendent of our s hools for six years Mr Smith is the authoi of mam workbooks and has gained much recognition in the held of public education MR POBERT FI FAVELANID the principal of our school came to us from Chalmers He his held the prm cipalship fm two yeais During, this tm he has been actis ely en ag ed in exe uting, many c xics and high school pioiects He is of indefatigable ch ra t r and what ver task is put befole him he executes in the best p ssible way H ieceixed his A I degree in 1995 and his M A degre ln g ography aritlam t c aid history MISS BAR' ARA YEOMAN is the ste og,r plner In spt of hex aidto s task rf pi pfu n l m tle s numb rs of test and rotices she is of L e most iffxble and kind dis posit rn Dfvib zrfm is a graduat of our school and has b en emoloyed tth ch ol ircesridu tion I 2 1 Y 1 Y 4 4 .4 . . . L1 , C , 3 ' -1 ' S . .' g. . r .K K , A X . .i 3 . .x b I I . Y .Y 3. V. ,. ' - A. y 1 I L. Lv ' T .. . . . Q . u . . , , u . , ' ' v g Z . A, C . r lv 1 .Y K ' ' '. ' 'f a C e 1 e e ' 'f '. . 3. ' .. ' . . 3 in 1926 from Indiana University. He teaches several classes ' et. , ' . e i , 3 '. . , . '. 5 1 ' 4' 'A I . n f a . . :Ie 'ewigli ' 3. .3 . f . ' 1 1 '. 'ah J z 1 I' ' I- -Q.':.':' it 3 ' , . e , cs.c's'. .52 REPRESENTATIVE OF EVERY PHASE OF SCHOOL LIFE THE FIRST FEW 1 Q Q Q BY AN OWL . . . . . . IN 1834 THE SIGHT WAS REJECTED BY THOMAS RIAIQDLE THE FACULTY MR. HOMER CLARK is the instructor of biology and physics. He attempts to acquaint the pupil with animal and plant life together with the further study of the human body. In his physics class he attempts to enlighten the stu- dent in the iield of natural law. He also is sponsor of the Hi-Y. IR' Q MISS ELIZABETH NEAL in her English department strives to teach the student to express himself clearly and to acquire such knowledge that he can correctly understand what others say. She sponsors annually the junior play. Q MR. WILLIAM HOLT instructs the young men of our school to handle and understand the use of tools in his manual training and mechanical drawing classes. Each year his classes have an exhibit of their work so that the community may see the actual progress of the students. Mr. Holt is a supervisor of the Chaos and also assists in the mathematics depart- ment. O MR. RAY BUNDY has developed his vocational agriculture depart- ment so that now it is an important part of our curriculum. Through his assistance each year the Corn Show and Night School are successful. Mr. Bundy is sponsor of the Future Farmer Club. I i- EDITIONS WERE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS . . . . . THE FIRST EDITOR i S Z Z -7 E - l AND GEORGE CULP ....... IN 1835 JOSEPH D. YEOMAN AND JOHN AND ffifiku, y The Faculty COACH EMERSON BAUSMAN has greatly endeared is instructor of ltoys physical education and health. ultimate goal is the inculcating' ot' teamwork and good sportsmanship among his students. O MISS MARGARET MYER teaches English to the underclassmen. Through her tireless efforts they are enabled to use the proper grammatical forms naturally and acquire a taste for reading the best literature. Miss Myer is sponsor of the Masque and Wig organization and directs annually 6 the senior play. O MR. LEROY SHRODE directs our chemistry department. Chemistry is offered to the juniors and seniors. The pupils in the laboratory are able to experience and thus to see some of the marvels of science. He also teaches geometry. O MR. WILLIAM JARDINE instructs thc pupils of our school in his- tory, Civics and economics. In addition to this he supervises the publica- tion of our school paper, the Rensselaerien. and sponsors our debate teams which have always been very successful. . 1 -f I ll: l 1 Y I Y - , I R ' Q 1 I. fl 1 IN-CHIEF WAS JAMES ELLIS ....... THE FIRST BUSINESS MANAGER WAS COPE himself to the student body of R. H. S. in his first year. He Z GEORGE NOWELS, FATHER -XND SON RAISED THE FIRST CABINS IN RENSSELAER ...... The Faculty MISS ELIZABETH STONER is superx'is'ir cf girls' physical education in the high school and all primary phys- ical training. Besides body building, her aim is to instill the spirit of co-operation in the students. IIer students engage in exercises, and practicing the fundamentals of many sports. all of which are healthful. MR. HUGH IDAVISSON teaches history and mathematics. Mathe- matics is taught to develop an appreciation ot' its contributions to science and inventions. Neatness, accuracy. and ability to work independently are deyeloped. Mr. llavisson has proved to lie a very adept assistant crunch. for under him our H team made much visible progress. O PIISS IRMA GREENHAM is in charge of the heme economics depgirt- ment. Foods, an important study, clothing. child care, and many other interesting and practical courfes are offered in her department. Home- making. dealing with the home from the points of View of the relationship of the family group. home selection. furnishings, decoration, and home fIiZllI3ifqCI'Y'1GHt is adequately taught. 44? IIISS ELIZABETH KRESLER offers ti licr students through the teachini rf Latin an c:pp1,rtL11iitj.' to ziczguire a lfrfzail cultural lJilCiifVf'I'OLlIIfl. Ry many proiects they acquire tlie practical as vfell as the cultural value frcm the study of the archeology. word clgiiygxticzii. Riman life and history. She assfstl in ::L1v:i'yisi11fr the Cliaos. I il fag: l by If O 1'7 415 HANLIGY . . . . THIS FIRST SVIIUOI. 1867-1868 STOOD WIIICRIC THE FARMERS' 8 MI'IRt'IIAN'l'S . . THE YEOMAN CABIN WAS ON THE SITE OF THE WASHINGTON STREET The Faculty MISS MARJORY SPRAGUE teaches French and English. By study- ing various languages ll new field of literature, busfztess uid scfence is cpened up to the student. One suddenly szes unfolded before him the inter- lr ckingi structure of many lzzngruagtez. We also see how many of our vfnrds are slightly modiiifd clfifyzztions of European term-z. As dean oi' vsxpmen. she ably directs the activities of the Sunshine Sccfety. MR. CARI, FRYE, our music instructor eyident'y believing: Carngstly in the old adage, uThe mun without music in hfs soul is fit far treason, stratagem and spoils, has renewed and recrelted activity in hls depart- ment so that the future of our band is most promfslnjj. He Ins directed successfully a girls' double quartette and inculcated ai spirit of s3lf-con- fidence and progress in the youthful members of the band. MISS JEANETTE MURPHY strives in her commercial department to prepare her students for 21 future entry into business. Typing, short- hand, and bookkeeping courses are offered to the pupils. These c iurses have many practical applications for those who successfully complete them. ... -n.-,T:1-f- 74 ls BANK NOW STANDS ....... IT WAS A PRIVATE SCHOOL AND WAS CALLED l xl - -l 1 7 STANDARD OIL STATIOX . . . . THE IROQLOIS FURMERLY VVAS CALLED THE ,? -i 1 ,,.-.-.'li? .2 Q 1: ,-,Q , ' .. 4' 'E- , Commercial Vontest and Glenn Toben and awards for scholastic attainments. Our we enjoyed the work it entailed. After four years of traveling the weary like to sit back and review with pride members 411' the class are represented in phy have been yell leaders for the last Evelyn prom vt CLASS OF 1935 In September. four years ago. this wist- ful-eyed looking crowd entered R. H. S. with knocking! knees and a sickly smile. un- sure of their welcome. They were greeted by the usual condescending attitude of the upper-classmen but under the leadership of Frances Murphy soon gained a foot- hold. The next year ambition flourished and many ot' the class joined clubs or took an interest in sports. Granville Hall was our oiiicial pilot that year. Our third year we were in the full swing of things. Edd Randle was elected presi- dent and we began another struggle. YVe were outstanding in dramatics and gave a I'I'lf!St successful junior play entitled Here Comes Patricia with Edd Randle and Lois Lish in the leads. VVe also won tirst place in the Play Tournament with the presentation The Valiant. Evelyn Fletcher and Harry Bell attended the State Fletcher won the Tri Kappa 'as the big: event ol' the year and road, we linish tired but t1'iumphant. We our accomplishments. Nearly all the some club. Ilarry I-Zell and Frances Mur- t ree vears. Several of our ranks make a loss in tlze football team and Ed Wiles, Marvfn llastjf. and Gezrrgre Lash- l,rook refuctantly leave the basketball tive. Numbers cannot tell the history et' our class lzecause. although one ot' the :mallest classes to graduate in the last few yegprs we feel we have made up for our size by our attainments. THE METHODIST SEMINARY . . . . THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL WAS BUILT IN1882. r i BOLD RAPIDS OF THE ROCKVVISEH . . . GEORGE LASHBROOK, an attractive auburn haired boy is interested mainly in agriculture and athletics. His smile when playing basketball is evidence of his good sportsmanship. ISABEL BLAZE, is a reti- cent and retiring girl who is ever intent on her studies. She is one of our National Honor students. JEANETTE CHAPMAN, gifted with a pleasant voice and a charming personality, participated in several school activities. If you are looking for informa- tion on matrimony and the L'. S. Navy ask MAE DUNLAP. A quiet student is GEORGE DUGGINS who can be depended upon at all times. He is very much inter- ested in track. DORIS MCDONALD, the smallest girl in the senior class has only been with us two years. She is frequently called upon to entertain us with her accord- ian. DORTHENE SCHL'LTZ appears shy and demure but really isn't when one be- comes acquainted with her. She is one of our star girl basketball players. WINFRED BCRREL takes his school life very seriously and believes that silence is the best. A quiet and bashful girl which is quite a novelty in these days is LOUISE BAKER. Our repre- sentative in golf is JOHN MANNAN who is small of stature but has a wonderful swing. He is one of our star bookkeepers which may speak for his future. FRANCES HARD- ESTY has a very pleasing personality that has endeared her to all her R. H. S. friends. HOWARD BISHOP is the blushing red head of our class. He never lets school work inter- fere with his having a good time. Q . . . IT WAS ORIGINALLY THE HIGH AND GRADE SCHOOL COMBINED . . . . THE 1 1 I ri - RENSSELAER ,IVAS FORMERLY CALLED NEWTON . . . . . NOT UNTIL 1837 COULD LAND BE PURCHASED HERE . . . . JAMES 1 X GLENN TOBEN is our eloquent Demos- thenes and absorber of knowledge par excel- lence. He quite capably filled his position as Business Manager of the Chaos. ANNE DAUGHETRY, gayly Hitting hither and yon. amuses everyone with her high C. giggle. A great deal of her time is spent playing the piano for the music classes. HARRY BELL like all pressmen is continually busy not only with his hands but tongue. Following classes will find it diflicult to iind someone who will be able to take his place. AIQDREY HESS has a sunny disposition which is her bcst asset. EDWARD RANDLE is one of the most active members of the senior class and has been a participant in many activities. MILDRED COLRTRIGHT is one of our country school mates who has made a host of acquaintances during her four years. MARY ELLEN KIRK, our sports manne- quin. is the chauffeur of our librarian. ED- WARD WILES is a good all around sport and a friend to everyone. He very adeptly filled his position on the basketball team. As a result of this he was elected honorary captain of the team. FRANCES MURPHY with her indefatigable energy has success- fully directed the publication of the Chaos and inculcated in our student body a keener feeling of sportsmanship through her spirit- cd conduction of yells. JOHN MARLATT is a firm believer of the slow but sure method. He usually won a place on the honor roll. EYELYN FLETCHER. with her vivacious and effervescing personality is always to be found in the midst of a merry group. She txcelled in her scholastic attainments and yet found time for other activities. HERBERT STRAWBRIDGE, our class president, has won the admiration of all by his atfable and courteous ways. FIRST GRADLATING CLASS WAS GRADUATED IN 1880 ....... MRS. ORA ROSS AND VAN RENSSELAER, HAVING SUFFERED FINANCIAL LOSSES IN THE PANIC OF DAVID BEAVER, the tallest member of our class, has a very easy going disposition. MARY LOCKARD and her best friend, Ardis. are often seen dancing together. Her school interest has been the girls' quartette. THOMAS HOYES, senior athletic manager, more commonly known as Tombo, is an earnest worker in many school activities. He is the man behind the scenes in our class productions. EDITH LESH is the president of the Dolly llfladiszmn club. She is looking forward to being a nurse some day. Her :weet personality will be a Valuable asset. ROSS HAYES expends his energy in an artistic way. He is called Beezie by his friends. DOLORES CAIN is one of the most lcquacious members of her class. Instead of WVR mt passing from one class to another she dashes. EMOGENE RHINEHARDT has with- drawn from school. FIRMAN THOMPSON, the perpetual borrower of our class. His chief desire of life is to argue with all around him. LCCILLE KEITH, demure and retir- ing, studies intently and excels in bookkeep- ing. CHARLES SCHMIDT has finished his H. S. career after a successful hibernation. His first three years were spent in Reming- ton. He was one of our star football players. GERALDINE PLATT is a faithful G. A. A. member and extremely interested in girls' basketball. Her height makes her valuable as a center. GRANVILLE HALL is very reserved and slow. He is friendly and won many friends during his high school career. MR. DELOS THOMPSON ARE MEMBERS OF THIS CLASS ....... THIS CLASS WAS -1837 SECURED A FLOAT AND CAME WEST FROM UTICA, N. Y.. TO REPAIR ARDIS PROUTY is a busy body who de- votes much of her time in the home economic rooms. JOE COOK has been with us for two years. He is one of the most active members in our future farmers organization. Very small in stature is VIVIAN GREEN, but none the less important. Her wavy hair is the envy of many girls. FRED RHOADES has appeared in several dramatic produc- tions and was an outstanding member of the football squad.lVherever we find him we find merriment. DOROTHY KANNE, an attrac- tive girl, is the embodiment of mirth. eiiic- iency and personality. She is a good com- panion to all her friends. She was president of G. A. A. this year. DAVID TIQRFLER. the class chauffeur, was a valuable member of our football team. He is always willing to U help in any way he can. JOHN EILTS is our future farmer, whom we feel will be most successful after his ade- quate agricultural training. MAXINE CLODFELTER enrolled in our class this year, for she came from Greencastle. She has won many friends by her charming per- sonality, though here but such a short time. GEORGE HAWKINS is a firm believer in the old maxim 'Silence is Golden. WILMA SMITH takes her school work very seriously and displays a special aptitude for chemistry. LOEYA HALSTEAD has appeared on many programs for she is very entertaining with her readings. ALICE JANE STOKES- BERRY is a small girl with black curly hair. Her smile and winning personality make her a sociable companion. GRADLIATED FROM A BUILDING ON THE SITE OF MR. l'RlOR'S HOME . . . . . OF I I I I l l 1 l..l HIS FORTUNE . . . . . HE SECURED THE POSSESSION OF THE SET O EVERETT BRISTOW is one of our most promising agriculture students. He was president of the Future Farmers Club last year. He is a quiet sort but a swell fel- low when you know him. He has a great interest in one of the underclassmen. MARVIN HASTY'S indomitable spirit and audacious- ness have made him a valuable asset to our teams. His main interest in life is athletics. He was chosen honorary captain of the football team. CHARLOTTE MYRES has a sunny disposition. Her cheery smile and sweet person- ality are full of rascality. She has been very active in debating and oratorical contests. VIRGIL LINBACK'S sole delight is to amuse his classmates. Incidentally, he never lets his studies interfere with his schoolworkg it seems to be against his principles. The neatest senior in school is LOIS LISH who always looks very immaculate and attractive as well. She has a pleasing voice and a lovely personality. DELOS KANNE is one of the smallest members of our class. He has a smiling disposition and is always ready to help in any way he can. HELEN GRANT is another one our our country girls. She is very quiet but a good friend to all who know her. X O I .v THIS FIRST CLASS, 10 WENTFTO COELEGE F. . . flilqll.Fruifriiiiisrl HIGH scHooL WAS JUNE 12, 1839 THE ORIGINAL PLAT FOR THE TOWN OF NEWTON WAS FILED. . WHO'S WHO BAKER. LOUISE Vice President 3 EILTS. JOHN Sunshine Society 1, 2 President 4 Future Farmers Club 1 Commercial Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 2 2, 3, 4 BFAYFR DAVID Operetta 1. I3 Sup't Corn Show 4 Commercial Club 3 BELL. HARRY County Latin Contest 1 Hi-y 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Treasurer 4 Masque and Wig 3, 4 Rensselaerien 33. 4 Editor 4 Yell Leader 3, 4 Junior Play Il Play Tournament Ii Ilelbate 2, 33, 4 Coinlnereial Club Il Chaos 2. .3 Basketball l. 2, Il Conimerzial Club Il. 4 Class Vive Presillent 4 National Honor Soeiety 4 CLODFELTER. MAXINE Clinton Center High Suhool 1. 2, Zi G. A. A. 4 Sunshine Sol-iety 4 COOK. JOE llanging Grove I. 2 Future Farniers Fi, 4 COCRTRIKQHT. BIILIJREIJ FLETCHER, EYELYN Cass Secretary 1 Class Basketball 1, 2 Sunshine Society 1.2, il- Masque anfl Wifi 1, 2, fl.- Seeretary Il President 4 Csininiereial Club Il, 4 State COl'lIll1Ql'L'I2ll Con test Il llensselaerien Il Chi1osZl,4 Cl.lss Play Z3 Play Tournulnent I3 V V . V- . - V .., U fwtt Il National Honor Soelety 4 Qllllfllllllt 5f:4'll'15 lv 3' 4 Ngiinmfi fh,,,,,,. S,,L,i1,,,. 4 Vhw Plas' 4 f.l'fQ'uSAl:,' miss Plat- 4 I ' BISHOP, HOWARD gi' A. 71 V V V V V Future Farlners Club l Bgiiiiitlillli 17 3V gg t'RAarl' b A, JUNIUI' Plas' 3 Colnlnereial Club il - - ,-niimsuja 3 U 'I Commercial Club 4 t'RhI'N' UI IAS DAUGHERTY, ANNE Sunshine Son-lety 2, 33, 4 BLAKE. ISABELLP? G. A. A. 4 c., A. A. 4 COINIU-9l'C'i31 Club 4 COINIHOITIZII Club Zi Seeretary 4 illllshlllf EI0f'1Qtl'q4 V Class Play Il Basketball 1, 2, za, 4 filiivlla OWN' - WWW Sunshine Sol-it-ty 1, 2, Zi, 4 , , , V V V V lslzlsrow, EVERETT f'll0 l'S 1' 3' fl- 4 HMPIIQFQ YTEORSL, 1 ., Future Farmer 3. 4 Quamll 4 Cid' ili-aigol lgi ' H Vice President IS Orehestra 4 .J mmmllila C ub 4 in-esiflem 4 4-H1 f BHflgf'1b21ll 1- - llAlllll:sTY, lfRANf'Es BHFIWT Ball 1, 55 gysrigiitriul ., .t 4 Sunshine Soeieib' I. 2, Il. BIVRRELIH WIN?-RED v ' V v Q 1 N 1 1 fillllllllltldl Club.1,4 Conlniereial Club ii, 4 DLc3fI'iI:CZ' f'l URi'h NESS. AAIIIJREH' CAIN, llol,oRl-is 'luallk 2 flhmius 11 2. Sunshine Society 1, 33 Class Basketball l, 2, Il ,lwwita lj . 0 ,, St' IV-mmis H S. 2 V V 1 Sunshine Soelety1,..,J. is A X1 4. IJLNQIU-XlF.'Bl,1:Iz., 1 ,l.waSul,e1.4 Home Economies Club ii Qfllgfllgf 1: E' 3'l'ln'?tlV ?13V 3 CHAPMAN, JEANETTE COll1lN0l'L'Ilil Clllb fl. 4 Hmm. Ei.V'C1ub gg Chorusil, ZZ. 33, 4 Basketball l. 2. fl. 4 Coniniereial Club 4 fil1'l'S 'l1'l0 75 OIWFVUQI 3 Sunshine Convention 1 llouble Quartette 4 Chorus l. 3. 4 ' i ' Q Rensselaerien 2, Ii Home Ee. Club 2 HOW lzAS.'1OlI Sunshine Society 1, 2, Zi, 4 LaCrosse lliuh School Z3 Ill-H LZ, Il. 4 it-:Sf ' yur 1 . , f COMMISSIONED IN 1885 ....... IN THE FIRST SIX YEARS 56 XVERE GRAIJLATEIJ . . . . IN 1838- Commercial Club 4 Chorus 2 HAYES, ROSS Hi-y 4 Commercial Club 4 HASTY, MARVIN Hi-y 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 'Track 1, 2, 4 Commercial Club 3, HALL. GRANVILLE Hi-y 1, 2, fs, 4 Commercial Club 4 Class President 2 Football 2, 3 39 THE 4 4 Chorus 4 HALSTEAD, LOEYA Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Debate 3 Class Play 3 Gin-l's Double Quartet 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Rensselaerien 3, 4 Class Play 4 IxFITH, LUCILLE Hanging Grove 1, 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 IxIRK, MARY ELLEN Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2 Rensselaerien 1, 2 lx ANNE, DOROTHY Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, Sunshine Convention 4 Masque and Wig 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 4 President 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Rensselaerien 2 Operetta 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Chorus 1 Home Economics 1, 2. 3 Brook High School 1 SAW AND GRIST MILL, ONE OF THE EARLIEST IN THE KANNE, DELOS Class Basketball 1, 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 LESH, EDITH Chorus 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Class Secretary 1 Operetta 1, 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 LINBACK, VIRGIL Future Farmers 1, 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 3 Chaos 4 LOCKARD, MARY Sunshine 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 4 Double Quartet 4 Orchestra 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 LASHBROOK, GEORGE Future Farmer Club Treasurer 1 Vice President 2 President 3 Treasurer 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 LISH, LOIS LORAINE Valparaiso High School 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 3 Sunshine Society 3, 4 Masque and Wig 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Class Play 3 Chorus 4 Double Quartet 4 Chaos 3 Class Play 4 McDONALD, DORIS Hanging Grove 1, 2 O Sunshine Society 4 Chorus 4 Orchestra 4 Commercial Club 4 MANNAN, JOHN Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2 Basketball 2, 3 Hi-y 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 Class Play 4 MURPHY, FRANCES Class President 1 Rensselaer-ien 1, 2, Business Mgr. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, Sec., T1'eas. 2 Sunshine Convention 1 Masque and Wig 1, 2, 13, Sec., Treas. 4 G. A. A. T, 4 Yell Leader 2, 3, 4 Showdown 1 Class Play 3 Debate 1, 4 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4 Chaos Staff 4 Editor 4 National Honor Society Class Play 4 MA RLATT, JOHN Track 2, 4 National Honor Society MYRES, CHARLOTTE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Commercial Club 3 Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, Debate 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, Sunshine Convention 1, Operetta 2, 3 Oratorical Contest 3 Rensselaerien 2 Home Ec. Club 2 National Honor Society Class Play 4 . . . IN 1885 THE HIGH SCHOOL CONSISTED OF TWO ROOMS IN THE GRAMMAR STATE WAS llI'll.T ON I'I.ATT. GERALDIXE Sunshine Society 1. 2, 23, 4 Home Ee. Club 1. 2 G. A. A. 2, 4 Commercial 3, 4 Class Basketball 1. 2. fl. -1 I'IZHl'TY. ARDIS Swnsliine 1. 2, Il. 4 Chorus I, 2 ll. A. A. 2. 4 fi,N'l'l,'II2l 2 ll:1slcotl'all I. 4 Coinint-rcial Climb Il, 4 IIANDLE. EDWARD Band 1. 2. 3, Orrhestra I, 2 Football 2. 33 Ili-y 1. 2, 3. 4 Masque antlWigz1,2,2i.4 Class Yiee Pres. 2 Class Pres. 33 Class Play 33 Commercial Club 4 RIIOADICS, FRED l'arker High Sehool l Ili-y 2, 3, 4 Masque anml VVig 2, 53, 4 Football 4 TIIE RAPIDS . . . . VAN RENSSEI. O Class Play 3 Play Tournament 3 Class Basketball 2, 3 Operetta 3 Commercial Club 4 Class Play 4 SCIIIfl.TZ. DOROTHENE Sunshine Smit-ty 1, 2 G. A. A. l STOKESBERRY, ALICE J. Sunshine l, 2. Cl, 4 Cominerrial Club Zi, 4 tl. A. A. 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2 SCHMIDT, CHARLES Remington H. S. 1, 2, 'I Football 4 Hi-y 4 STRAWBRIDGE, HERBERT Lehman Junior High 1 Football 2, Sl, 4 Basketball 3 Ili-y 2, 3, 4 President 4 Class See., Treas. 3 Masque and Wig' 2, 3, 4 Vive Presiclent 4 Class President 4 65 AER DIED MARCH Class Play 4 SMITH, VVILMA Commercial Club 4 THOMPSON, FIRMAX Renssclnerien 3 Football -1 Basketball 4 Golf 3. 4 H1-5 4 'l'URFI.ER, DAVID Hi-y 1, 2, 3 4 Rensselaerien 1 Musit' I. 2, 3 Football I, 4 Yell Leader 2, 3, 4 TOBEN, Glenn Hi-y 2, 3, 4 Chaos 3, 4 Business Mgr. 4 Debate 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society WILES, EDWARD III-5 1, 2 Football 4 Basketball 3, 4 Captain 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, I IIUOI. . . .. ON TIIANKSGIYING DAY 1912 THE HIGH SCHOOL WAS MOVED INTO W 1 1 l l 12, 1847 . . . . HE, WITH HIS WIFE AND SMALL SON ARE BURIED IN THE For What Ever lt's Worth--We Leave lt. I,ouise Baker leaves her quiet. unassuming' way to any of several und- erclassmen. who need it. Dave Beaver wills his slim stature cheerfully to anyone willing to accept it. Harry Bell leaves his ability as yell leader to any other noisy mouthed underclassmen with high aspirations. Howard Bishop leaves his weakness for blushing to Hank Hoover fwho needs to practice lirst.J Isabelle Blaze leaves her determined attitude to Sue Maines, hoping she will make use of it. Winfred Burrell leaves his squeaky shoes to anyone liking to walk around the assembly as well as he does. Dolores Cain leaves her personal speculation on how to carry on a conversation with bashful boys to Marie Smith. Jeanette Chapman bestows her interest in St. Joe to Martha Brusna- han in case her own fails her. Maxine Clodfelter wills her destructive Eastern accent to Gordon Bausman .Ioe Cook wills his ability as a perfect dancer to Jack Horton. Mildred Courtright wills her longing glances over Brook way to any other equally interested soul. Anne Ilaugxherty after a great deal of debating: leaves her manuscripts on graceful CZll'l'l211,l't3 to Jean Mackey. THE PRESENT BUILDING . . IN 1508 THE FIIIST BASIUITBALL ITEAM WAS Boa LAWN OF THE PRESBIYTERIAN CHURCH ....... DOCTOR JOSIAH CLARK. THE Ike Donnelly leax es books on How I Got My Start to Joe Laish George Dugglns leaxes his second deg1 ee flat feet to Fd IXlllt7 to be useful in basketball next year Mae Dunlap leaxes he1 weakness fo1 nan men to all inteiested undeiclaasmen John Eilts wills his ncx 81 ending, knowledge of fa1 n1 loxe to Billy 7e1 Exelyn Fletchei w1lls 50 pel cent of he1 o11g1nal1tx to Bob VR ilcox Helen Giant leax es hel Qophisticated mannei to I o1s Cook Viwian G1 een leax es her timid mannela to Reba Jones Granulle Hall leax es many hours of lost sleep due to dancing, to Bob Johnston Loexa Halatead leax es hei mania for speaking pieces in front of the clubs to Glen Todd Frances Hardesty wills he1 weakness fo1 Goodla11d to ans undeiclass men willing to accept it with this proxiso that she mu be allow ed still some proprietorshlp lVIa1x1n Hasty w1lls h1s knowledge of w o1ld economics to Russel Moi on George Hawkins wills his gift of g,ab to Joe Row en Tom Hoyes wills his opinion of himself to my othei self inflated undeiclassman Delos Kanne w lls his right to w 1lk ln the hill with his f.,lll flltllll to some luckx guy ucille Keith leans he-1 w ell w o1n and w cll copied I' nglish lllll I it 1 1 UI a Slg,llm8HtS to ill und lLldN men since all the s 11o1 cl iss ha tin ished using them 'Nlaiy E IXlllilL1XLS hu abilitx IN chauffeui to 'Nl 11x H l'htg,lu GANIZILD THE NATIONAI HONOR SOCIETX KN -XS ORC AYILIHIJ HP RF IN 19W , V - U v r H . -1 . l 4 7 1 v s A n, - J 4 ' . Q ' ' ' f ' f ' ' . 2. Q V ni A L .nv . 1 A .Al 1 ' 7' , , u ' ' , 11 1 7' v S S S - ' ,- L . 7 v. S ' V k 1 ' r 7 4 S.- A 0 V' kv v. L1 .sw Y T Y 1 , lv Lvkv - 1- t . I v ' A 1' L1 'S Y-' yr v ' Ross Hayes wills his artistic ability to Anna Woodworth. S V' S 'S ' ' ' 2 v , 1 L15 -' . . ' 'i J If 'z ' a f' ' 1 .l Y 7' . IJ ' ' . wh. . , , . . ,, ', 3 ,.'.. 2 A- Q.- zt -:':'r s 1 1 ' assi' ' -5 - ' 1 ' ' fa . ww. e , can , 1 1 5 :To , , 1 . 1 H . . . . . . . A L 4 . f - I . 1 4 4 A -- - I - FIRST PHYSICIAN IN OUR VILLAGE SETTLED HEREIN 1839 ....... THE National Honor Society of 1935 GLENN TOBEN FX EI I N FI FTCHER IOHN NIARI A'IT C HARI O TTI MX RIA S JEANI TTE C HAPNIAN ISABEI IJIAZF H-XRRX LELL RI NILNIBER THI4 'NIGHT SCHOOI VIE LSED TO HAI E SO THAT OLR IAREN FS COULD I I v v v . A - 4 v 1 r y 4 J A A 1 , v , 1 1 . 4 4 1 I r 41 r 1 , 1 A AI 1 v41 1 w v A 1 L A J f L J A J , ' 1 v v r FRANCES MLRPHX 41, F 1 1 v 1 ' 7 v v , I , ,, 1A A 4 A , .4 A DEATH OF MRS. EZRA STEWART WAS THE FIRST 'ITO OCCUR HERE . .... . RZFISSCIBCTICI1 PERSONALS GEORGE LASHBROOK and vslfe fnee FISIQ Mae Spulgeonl ale Nun land s champlon onlon gloxlels X IRGIL LIINBACK IS Man on the Flxlng, Tlapeze xxlth Rundown QIICUS IOIS IISH IS house mothel lt Beta Camma Delta house at St Joe Lnlxelslty MARY IOCKARD IS lppeallng nl htlx at the Palmel House vslth John Mannan as hel p Illllhl DORIS MCDONIAI D has gone to IdllS to accept a posltlon as a model fO1 Patou FRANCES 'NIURI HX ls head bookkceper at the Amslel fdlm T01 lambs CHARLOTTE MYRES 18 Off1C6 glll at St Joe Lnlxelslty GERALDIINE PLATT 15 glxlng nlgbhtly lectures on Why Smoklng Stunts the Glovlth at Flea Rldge ARDIS PROUTY IS hostess at the Goodland Dance Palace MAE DUN LAP has accepted a 13051121011 IS head cook on the Lnlted States Flelghter ED RAINDI E has become one of Goodl lnd s ldle 11Ch FRED RHOADES has accepted a posltlon as lanltol of R H S so he can spend hls 8132119 tlme 1Jl3.Ct1C1llg on the D1 mo ln the assembly DOROTHEINE SCHLI T7 18 one of Mt Ayl s 400 CHARI IE SMITH ls non sllnglng, hash at No Lung, Toes shop ln CI'llIldtONXIl WII MA SMITH IN Nlllol 'lulfltl s 1Jl1XltL NQCl9tdlX AI ICE J STOKE SEI RRX ls a Vlfanlpas Baby Stal of 1959 HI RB STRAWBRIDGI' has become he ld of a Chdlll of hospltals ln Indlana FIRMAN THOMPSON lust bought Glenn 'loben s lntelcst ln Rens selatl Pool Palace LD WILES has been hlled as Athletlc D11LCt0l at Pleasant Rldge SEF A Cl ASS IN ACTION IN 1937 THERE XKERF 47 GRADS THE OPERA I I J A ir . , . . A 1 ' A' ri 1 QL1. , . . . Y . 1- f , , . 'l , , ' . 1.4 1 .. .1 1 1 1 I A 1 I J . . - F 2 1 . ' L . , . . , , .. y 4 .' 2 ' ' fl' li' ' ' I ' . . . . . A L A - 3 . . . .. . . . . . . 1 X I A . kr I . ., . . 1 J ' 'sv . 1 1 A1 1 -. - 1 . . '. ' '. 1 ' ' V .U . . . . Y .i .v. .V - N 5, . , , H 4 ' . . ' 1 . . .l . ' . ' . Y ' I , . ' . 2. .l . 7' . 1 Y 4 1 I ,1 . Q. . J A C n, . 1 A 1 C 1 I. ' I 1 .i . 1 1 iw 1 a ' 1 . ' A .1 ' 11 ' 1 5 p n . r L .nn n ' T 1 ', 3, sl as A J . . . . . . . , . J A 4 s L r T in r n A , . . . , , . I . A 2, . 2 l . ' V'. ' ' ' 7 4' ' '. . . . 1 1 v . 1 J , n A J L I V 121-in G 3 fi- ,s ,E - f' L1'...' .1 V P1 ' ' W 9 ' ' . . , . ,. , . .,, , .- . . . . . . . . . ,. . . 1 1 .1 1 ' .1 4 I 1 . 1 K 11 1 'K l I Ll T . 1 v V v 1, 7 1 r-. ' 1 J J A A 5 c o o 0 s A an A a-1 K u 4 a 1 u 1 u - - I - J J YEONIAN xx AS THE FIRST TO BE BORN HE RE AND JOQEPH SPARLING WAS ?5-is CLASS OF 1936 Thl ec 5 Cdl s ago one hundled and elex en SCI upulous hopefuls clashed the gates of oul Alma Nlatel 1nd to l9St0l6 the lulned gates thex elected Fd Kult! as chlef sup QFXISOI Haxlng, passed ln and out of the gates thex lbtulllflfl ag, un ln 33 and spent a XGIV successful Ybdl Ullfltl the leadel shlp of Russel Roxx en Th s Cla s 111 1034 mole sclupulous and mole hopeful chose Joe LdlSh that gentle lead the annual scuffle Dullng, the thlee yeals spent at R H S thls class has DIOXLC1 ltself to be xerx outstandlnge and xerx SLIDQIIOI' I'hls cl lss xx IS xx ell I'QD19S6Dt6Cl on the Chaos btaft Rensselael len Staff Debat IDS., team Honol Roll md Basketball and Pootb lll te lms ln G A A M tsque md Wlg, Dollv 1VllCl1S0f1 SLlI1Sl1lHQ H1 x 1nd Futlllt I'dlmLlS C lub In the Dollx M lfll son Qunshlne C A A md Future Farm els some membels ot the claqs haxe held Lach xeal the Claes has been h0HO1ed t0LlIT11I'1'lf,I1t Thls xeal sex 61 al of the box s football The x trsltx basketball team xx as hausman Wllcox Morton Roxxen Larah Q 65 fc 'X 2' OIIICLS bx NNIIIHIIU, the lntel-class basketball xxon malol lettels ln both basketball and composed of sexeral flom thls claw ROIIIIISOII and Kult? Nlerle Malone of thls cl lss xx as managel and Merle Daughertv xx aa xell leadel On the xalsltx foot ball team xxele Bausman Morton Kultf Wllcolc Roxxen Johnston and 'Nlallln O HOUSE BURNED ON DEC 16, 1926, FOLLOWING ASCHOOI, PRODUCTION 3 IN 1928 1 1 - , , 1 , . 1 1 X L x A A R n A .. er. - 'ff -f f ,A ... ,YK fl'-' ' -: 5 4 1 ' P- 1 A ,..L,1 - Q 'I -f ' X J ' : P ,f - ' r i igla . 2 1 : , If - ,.. ,153 - 1 , J 1 J. 1 1 1 7 1 - 3 1 x ,x ' x , , .- - .1 .- -f .' f .- p I , A . . L . , ., E . K. . . Q E , . 1 1 , , J 1 ,A . L. ' 51 - ' 6: , 1' . . , 1' ,. S.. ' r Z - i . . , M Y ' ' V 1 : ,, ,-1 ,lx y 1 ri A 1 E MK' A ,Ti . 1 1 1 . - 1 ' 1 1. 1 , 1 , -- -E I ' 4 . .3 . . , . ,ff , ' I y . K. . -1 1 f ,fc . . . .. - T 4, 1 - - 1 .ge 4 f- man from way down IH old N lrglnla, to Qi, 4, f , , , . 1 1 1 1 , 'I 1 1. r 1 1 1 1 1 r ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 ' 1 1 r L, ' r 1 1 A1 1' I ,fr V ' v 1 s 1 If . 2 .. z. X . X ' 1 1 ' 1 ' , 1 1 1 1' 1 ' 1 - 3 ' r 1 V 1 Z L1 1 , . c c I , . 1 ., c 1 c 1 H I z Q , .' , -j z f . 1 1, , I l A U' 2 I- 4 f .' , 1 s , 1. . I ., 2 1 ' - '1' .l I '11 I ' 1 1' I I lf. f1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1' ' r ' 1 . . 1-1 1 V K K A ' C 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 I 1 v 'I 1 ' on 7 1 v . 1 1 1 I '1 c . . V 1 V 1 ' . l , ' vf '1' y 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . c I c 1 1 1 1 ., . l , 'D 1 T' 1 ' 1 1 1 m 1 , 1 , , 1 , 1 , c 1. A .., 2 sk. 1, K1 7 1 f ' r U 1, A , I. v ar. Uv - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 , . ' . , , ,, . , , . , . . THE SECOND . . . . ON FEBRUARY 18. 1840, THE NAME NEWTON WAS CHANGED iltuli-in Il-vu: Aunt-s ,kimswiiiille-i'. I-Ilsir Mau- Spllrggt-i-ii, Mzirvizi l'z1i'kinsin1. AIJll't'I2l Mt-1'-illy. M:ii'yItt-Ilt- l'li-mlm, linizilif- .Xlz1i'i1til, Yiruinin Marlin. lmris Mzlhvr. Mary IC, l,zintA, in-tty Sillllil, Swwini llnxx' ,xli'. Ifzixiss-ii, Mziln-I 'Tziriii--i'. f-Iilrliw-I N--sins, Ihillllll XYI'i:Iil. Invir xx.2ljIlIiI'l'. lniwillv XX':iIif'1-s, Mzirtlin Ii:-1-fl. I'II !'2t Sliuniukf-i', Mary l':ti'ks, lin-lyn Pzirks. Szirzili Sinwns. 1':ith--i'inv AIfl'iIIIlIilIl, .Xnnzt XX'.m1ixxi.i'lI1. Tliiiwl Ibm: 5IIq' Mxiiiif-s, Xxlilyllt' 'IU-ln-ii, Iii-in-Vt Tnylv-. livin-i't Sl:-xx:li'l. Ili-iizlhl IIl'I'tSl'I1. Ilit-hzlrtl Amit-i'st'ii, ilurl Iluliiiisuii. Ili-nry Marlin. 'l'l1-tinzis XYAin-pgair. Iftiiirtii Iluw. In-X'viu- St-li:it'.-r, Willi:iin Zi-11, In-his IilIl'I'S. l'zi11l Ilaill, .XVIIIIIV Kzinnv. II-flwit XN'iI1'i'X. tilrn 'IF-1111. .lim lnirsli, Mn-Viv Multina- I-'iflli Ili-ug ,lgitslq I1.,1-inn. lL1,,,..1 lgfiutsn. ,I...- litmt-ii. il:iin'I'l Mxtnnun. Iliissi-I M--rlwn. Mzix Sh-nt-rs, I'2llli lltiivh-imaii. l4I.ui'i St-In-itll.-ig lit-lit-rl Mills. In 192223 thv vlass 1-ntt-i'erI thu play tnuriiainviit ing. The iiwin-y inatlv fiwnn this play was nswl tw zinrl aftt-1' niut-h thought and cai'ct'uI l'Ol1SI1I0l'2llIUIl mln-t'i'ay the expcnst- ut' the annual prcnn. tht-y cleuirictl tn Dl'L'Sl'l1t Tht- Rmnaiittt-rs. Maurive During: the iicsinnzin and supimiiinim- yt-airs uni' Iiuriiuwsky anal Arlhc Gosnuil had the ivzuls in this sprnisui's were Miss GIPCIITIEIIII and Mr. Struli-. This play. In IM-cciiilnt-i'. unclvi' the cxrolln-iit elircstinii yvur wc still Iizivt- Miss fIl'QCl1h2jlH and Mr, lmvis- nt' Miss Iilizzihuth Nt-ul. tht- ATUIIIUVS gave thcii' play. sun has fillul that plafxc ni' uni' t'ui'int-i' spmism. Mi: Oh Kay, Thv ltwnls in this huinm-uns play wen- Strvlv. I'nfIvi' the-ii' c'zn't-ful sui'vvilIai1.'t- we Iiavt- zihly pfii'ti'z1ywl by Marvin Mt-Fully anzi Paul Hall SlIL't'i'SSflIIIY sumifnintvrl all thu vit-issitiuivs wt' the I-lwhm-i't .Iulnisvn anti Mary Mar'i:ai't-t Pustill wnn jnniurs unii arc nnw rt-girly tn take up mn' Plan-I, H, ircngiiitimi nt' tht- ZILIITICIILW3 by their zitizniruhlc avt- N'l1I l'F nf UU1' SUIIUUI- THE PATSY WAS THE FIRST SENIOR PLAY TO BE PRESENTED IN THE NEW ARMORY BY THE LEGISLATURE TO RENSSELAER . . . .JL'LY4TH VVAS FIRST The class was better represented on the basketball The prom, under the watchful eye of our presi- teani than any other class in the school. Most of dent and his chosen assistants was one ofthe tower- the players inzlurling Morton, Wilcox, Larsh, Rowen, ing events of the school year. It was helcl in the Kurtz and several others were from the ranks of Armory on the night of May 17. This was one of the jUI1iUl'F- the Lest proms of all and niurh of its success is flue to our sponsors. liottom Row: I-'ern Haines. Mary .lol-flznn. lvzilt- llristow. XVillizini llziniels. lloris Hrzint. l.:iui'vi1ve l'lI'+'I1lll'l'll1lll. llf-len Biggs. lvonzilnl Vroiner. Timotliy llzmiI'orfl. 41WeYH'l l5'll lixirkley. liost- Mary Ford. For-onrl Iiow: Bliss fliwf-iiliam. Holler! Groom. Marion llziker. liolmert Johnston. Alive Born- ti'21::2l'. Yirfzinzi Day, Eloise Kriizzin. Mary lillen Hooker. 1'lzii'f-:ic-e l'zi1lw.i1mler, llelos Uook. Xllide .lzu-ks Thirnl liow: Lois Nook, lioris l'roiner. IM-rotliy llawlivlilf-i'. 'Merle l?:iLigliei'1y, lid Kurtz. tlorrlon liziusmzin. Hugh Tom Kirk. Fiwiiivis lishelmzizi. George Kryiln-r. Virginia Vox. Alive llluke. Lois liowmziii. Ifoiirtli ltow: lielrzi Jones, Luoyl lf!+A:ix'ei'. 3lzirth:i llriisnzilian. .lov Lzirsh. l'z1iil Horrlemzin. Pillll llzill. lidison llussell. lloln-rt Hyrrl. Mziiirive Kzirnowsky. Helen lloeff-rlin. Artlim: miosnvll. .TIS 1608 THE TCHAOQSOLDTFo1iTSi.50ii. T T 6Tll1TtliSTTl5llTlNliIElT gl2lll2ET'QffY TSTATRTY JTANE 1 ...1 A A A f CELEBRATED HERE IN 18433 . . . . IN 1850 THE TOWN CONSISTED OF THREE 4' 1111111111 1'11w: Al2ll'llI:l S1'l1llllZ. .1111-1' 511111124 Glzulys Sl11IXY. Blilflllll Smith, Mario ll1lNX'L'l1, .1:1111-L Alllll1'1'. l':Flll1'1' Swz1rlz1-1 .ll1ll'y 1L:111111. l':Y1'lj'I1 XY1-zs11111z11 X'i1'gi11i:1 Shields. lq4'l'1l111l 11-.wi 121.111-:I S111i111. Noble S:111r1111's, K1-111 Smith, lillllj' Sulyers. Mary Alive XVork, Al1ll'1l2lll'l 11111111-y, l'llIll'll'S l'l1llt'1', 11111111-1 1X':1y111i1'1-, ll1I112lltl Sl1Ull1illi1'1', Norvul Rockwell. 'l'l1i1'11 llowz S111111s111', A112 l5ll11llX, .11111i111' Sl1lI'1'1'. N1-:11 Mivhzil, E11 ll11lIlI1S1lll, Dean Porter, J111111 Warne, Ge111'g'e Wortley, lllll'1'y 8111111-1', lll11ll'lL'S Shultz, lfloyd Stath. The Class of 1937 In the fall of nineteen thirty-three, sixty-four freshmen entered the Rensselaer High School. This was a small class but it made great progress in activities. With Mr. Bundy and Miss Kresler as our class sponsors and Frank Hoover as our class president, the freshmen proceeded to show the un:ler:'lass1nen they were an an-tive class by displaying a fine wide awake spirit. They seleeted as their class colors gold and blark and i11 the school parade before a football game they were the only class to carry a gay Hag oi' their colors. On September the tenth of nineteen thirty-four, sixty-tive sophomores were enrolled in the school. At the first class meeting under the leadership of their former sponsors, Mr. Bundy and Miss Kresler, the class elected Wayne Comer as their class presi- dent, Daniel Waymire as vice-president, and Frank lloover as seeretary and treasurer. A 1-ominittee which was appointed by the president chose for the rlass motto Hodie Non Cras ttoday and 11ot tomorrowl and for the class flower the Talisnlan rose. BROWN1 WAS THE FIRST s1'NsH1NE1512E1DENTTl .lll. T TTTHEIfor-1fff1slf11o1.1.11ElNTN STORES, TWO PHYSICIANS, ONE LANVYER, AND FIFTEEN DWELLIIXlG HOUSES .. The sophomores were represented in the popular- ity contest by Edward Robinson and Lucllla Hall. Mary Alice Work was a member of the girls' quar- tette. Lucilla Hall was elected secretary of the Sunshine Society. Esther Swartzell was their 001'- responding sexretary. Lucilla Hall as our class representative was an enthusiastic wo1'ker on the Renssclaerien. In the spring of 1934 Irene Brown and David Yeo- man were awarded the Tri Kappa prizes for the highest scholarship in our class. Frank Hoover, Kent Smith, and Hugh Davisson won places on the second basketball team. The following boys were on the football team: Wayne Comer, Perry Horton, Robert Conley, Hugh Davis- son, Frank Hoover and George Long. Floyd Stath was elected secretary of the Future Farmers Club and Norval Rockwell was their treas- urer. Our class was actively represented in the other school organizations such as Hi-y, Masque and Wig, and Dolly Madison. Buttiini Row: Mzllu-l Bak:-r. Anna Hzirker, litliz-l A1210 Czlvenrlisli, Hzirriol llI'1lt1lE'l', NHPF' Nllflvl. ViI'?-Zillial Mvlfufluleri, Ruth Abbott, Ire-no Hrown, Ruth Kzuim-y, Alllflllll. llzilstezul, Siiruli .Izmu ll- syn-S. Slfvoml Row: Spmistm. lilizziln-tli If!'vSlt'I', 1'lizu'l+-s Marlin, l'l1zlrl1-s llailsvnm, lll'Vill Martin. Edith liirrlsull. I-If-ilu-l Hisliop, 1'orne-lizi lClflridg.7e, Luvillzt Hull, Ifiuixlk llmwm-x', George lining, 1'l1zirlolu- linker, into llzmycs. '!'hir4l How: XK'ilI:ir1l Arnutt. Morris 4'i'oym-13 XYZIITOII llorton, Ed I r-ldlizuis. liulii-rl 1'mil1-X. I'ziul Vxlrinorl. XYziym- 1'flI1lCI'. Ilolrert ML-ssnizui, Martin Hwin, l'uul Jewclzln, Hugh llziv- ISSUII, llolwrt Arm-s. 1925 VVAS 251 .. . . FOOTBALL 1925 HAMMOND TECH, 03 R. H. S., 40 . . . . MARY THE FIRST STORE XV.-XS OPENED BY HARPER HUNT. .. IN 1859 RENSSELAER 5 A ff. . Class of 1938 F K f 7:4 lln Septeinller the tenth, nineteen hunclrell and E ff x L - ,Af A ,Y tlnrty-tnur. Z1 nnlst enthusiastic 4-lass of freshmen - 7'Slk1:- - - Y, entered the portals of R. ll. S. to win some reeng- XX-. nitiun fur thvinselves. This flay will loin: he re- - , .5 -fg -K, 1 fig. 9. wnys an llllllllflillll flay in the life nf a gzracluate. int-mllererl hy the members ul' the class as it is al- -, Tha-re were elnwullt-rl in the t-lass 248 but since that - time the nuinln-r has lveen rlevreasecl hy illness. ' - lurk nt' interest .intl the rliziiipfe ut' resiflt-i1t'e. f Un the twelftli ul' Septeinher at the first c-lass I met-ting uncler the gtiiclznire ot' our spmisors, Miss Murphy and Mr. Jzirrline, we elected our t-lass otha-ers Us follows: presimlent. Vharles Beaver: x'it'e-presiflent. llzirulrl Braiiziinziii. who has sinre quit scliotll and lm' whit-h vat-ziiiry nw one was seleutt-cl: set-retary and ll'i'il?4lll'L'l', Betty Hziusinan. In the eyes ui' the uppert-lassinen we were con- siclererl in the usual t'ute5,rury of all freshmen and su we were rleterminecl to make them realize that anml Betty Hausnian elected to these high pluees. , we were u:'tually in existence. The first laurels whi.h we prutet-rletl to rapture were the king and q utn of the t'a1'nivzil. It was a rare treat to have lmth of these clistint-tive limiors wine to our class. ' We were esperiully happy to have Charles Beaver . f ll-ll-mi limit Imnis Num-I, Vzirl Selby, llniwlwii M.-1'-ly, lflnlxxnrel Suyll-r. .Iillin XYzi::in-ig lit-rinzin Nami-l, ller- man lull. .luniiir 'l'ezu'h, Austin Almliw, Glen Stzit N nml I xx YIIHIISUV4 XYin. .l:iriline, lid Sniith. Vnulil li. iw Suiuillis, l-'lin'--ilvv 'l'i:'Il-r, 41xx'v1i1lftlyn l'l:1tt, Mt-llui 'I'--xivli. lkiulini- 5lllll4li'llll', Millie-ent. lilisv. lmlzi . ll s- . 1 A Smith. 5:1 -ini NX1ll1:iinsvln, Nair- Fulsrtli lhlw: 421-use 'l'usl-lr. 4111-n Blvlmnztlml, lliillt-rt 'l'liir4l I2-.ut llulu-1-1 'l':lnni-r, .l2llll' Suinnn-rs. lmlzi Blv- Xxliln-rs, llitiizilil xxmllll. mln lwillin, Alan-:lin S4'll1'lll Vw. I1--ltr lllwwii. -Il'5lll 5l3l4'lil'5'- liwllii 'l'in1In1'ns, iwli, Illllwrt Shir-r. .l-'lin XXX-ml, XXX:-le Sunil:-rs. litlil-I Snue. llntli Wi--nl. Alzirtlizi I:ft.Al4xu-ll. Kaitli- l'vlls 'l':i,xli,r. l'lIl Zillllztrl. .Xnnnl-4-Ile Sintra.-I-ii. lhlllllllg Sl-llly. N , x.,,,, Ji-QAXNRTTE MYRES WASR THE CHAMPION GIRL QRATOR IN THE STATE IN 1932 . I - nl BECAME INCORPORATED AS A TOWN . . .WESTON CEMETERY WAS LAID OUT ON Ilffttoin How: Ilmmtliy Al2ll'llIl, Alilalrt-ml lilazu, lilmt-r l.zisl1ln'1mlq. Virginia ldilv. lYMaris Haniford. l'hili1 Fislu-r, llurolrl liiennt-man, Helen liunile, Ke-mit-lli Marlin, Alice Frit- l ser, Nornm liaelis-lclt-i', Sf-vonal How! Sponsor, .lt-zilwtlv Alurpliy. Arai Miskzi llopkins. Imrothy lfziiwlif-i', YVilli1iI11 M1'lCll'rvsl1, Ke-nm-th Iiintm-r. lwam .luli11son. Mirah llzllstvaul, .luvk l':u'mun. I:2lj'IlllIllIi Kellner, kvllllillll Florist-, l'll1ll'lk'S lit-:iw-1' 'i'llil'fl How: llt-nry .Xmsh-r. .lumvs .li-fl'n-ry. Yyrizi llm-il, 11-1-vlizx Alvin-ytt. lit-tty ligqusmzm. lf?lllll01,'ll l'lorlI'4-In-r. Lois Kimzmzln, Suri Altllil Karnowsky, lnululal .hllliI,'l'SHll, Itolvt-rt lily, lizlynmml 4'l2lllSF1'!l I 4,llll'llI Huw: Mary Louisa- llrusnnlizm. llvtty Gilnwxw. Yiviilu .l:u'ks. l-Ilizulwtli l':1rtrvl1. Iimmai .lame l'Ild1'irip:t-. llzlr-llcl llurtmzm, Max Mzlyliew, llolvert Kryrler, llutli Ba1'luw, Ethyln Hamer, Italy llruwn. Edward Smith, Kenneth Marlin were on the foot- ball team. Edward Smith and Elmer Lashbrook were on the basketball team. For the Christmas program Ara Miska Hopkins read the lines which the musix department acted out. Betty Rowen anfl Ara Miska Hopkins were selected for the Chaos staff. The freshmen girls were particularly at-tive in the Dolly Madison club. Several of our boys were members of Hi-y. Betty Bausman, Marie Smith, Mary Brusnahan were selected for members of the Masque and VVig. Mary Brusnahan displayed an active interest in the debate work and will no doubt win for herself a place of honor on the team. THE MASQUE AND WIG WAS ORGANIZED IN 1926 . . . . . SENIOR GIRLS USED TO SERVE MARCH 8, 1873 . . . . . . RENSSELAER BECAME A CITY ON APRIL 13,1896. . . . . .. September 10-School opened. CALENDAR 14-First football game-Lowell. 17-Class officers elected. - 20-First flag on water tower. 28-Played Frankfort tin the rain.J October THE ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET 5-Morocco there. 8-Chaos staff chosen. 9-Senior flag on pole in front of school house. 12-Sunshine initiation. 19-Teachers institute. 25-Senior pictures taken. 20-Home Ec. initiation party. fContinued on Page 485 THE HOME ECONOMICS ROOMS EVERY YEAR . . . . THOMAS MCCOY WAS THE FIRST-NTAYOR. . . . SCHUYTJ-E-R IRWIN WAS TH-E llfttoln liow' Nlr Holt l':Yl,'lyll lfla-tt-lim' l l 1m-efs Murphy, Glenn Toben, Miss Kresler. Sccmul llow: .lealncttv 4'llil1ll112l!l, Murcia M:-Volly. Ft-rn Haines. Virgil I.inbm-k, In-gm Imrtcr, lre-ne lirmvri. Arn Misku Ilopkins, llcltv llowa-ri CHAOS STAFF The Chaos was first published in 1911. The chief aim of this book was to give to the students a living symbol pulsating each phase of school life and to create a stronger bond between the studentzz and alumni. At the present time, compiling and editing the Chaos has become one of the most enjoyable of the school activities. There has been slight change in the general make up of the book since the first edition. Our annual this year was financed largely through the sales of the book and the school carnival spon- sored last fall. iVe, the staff wish to thank all the organizations for the co-operation in making this annual a possi- bility. We wish to thank also the faculty. Frances Murphy very adequately filled her posi- tion as editor-in-chief. She was assisted by Evelyn Fletcher and Jeannette Chapman. Glenn Toben as the business manager, assisted by Virgil Linback admirably conducted the advanced sales, from which the majority of our financial support is derived. The underclassmen who assisted in the publication of the annual were Fern Gaines, Marcia McCol1y, Dean Porter, Irene Brown, Ara Miska Hopkins, and Betty Rowen. The staff was sponsored anfl advised by Mr. Holt and Miss Kresler. THE CLASS OF 1913 PRESENTED THE AUDITORIUM CURTAINS . . . . THE CLASS OF FIRST CLERK ....... CHARLES STARR WAS THE FIRST TREASURER ..... 13111141111 Row: 'Flioinus lloyes, l':iul Hull, llnssi-I liowen. lloss llziyes, xvllliillll llnniels, Charles Smith. llerlwrt Slrilwlxridpze, Marvin llzisty, Robert VVil4'.x. lliissel Molton, liolrerl Slllllillllivll Grzinville Ilzill, George lliifquiiis, Robert Stewart, Second Row: l'lizu'les Beaver, llezin Porter. lfonzild lierlseli, Robert Jolinston. Ulizirles Blar- lin, Glenn Tolien, lidwzird Robinson, liolwrt Mzinnan. XVarren Horton, lmnzlld Uroiner, XVayne Foini-r, Kenneth Marlin. Joe llowen. Mr, Ulark. Third Row: tleorgre Long, Firnian Tlionipson. lD'3lziris Hzinifurd. 1'lnirlo.-s l'ullin. Robert flroonij NVillar1l Arnott, Harry Hell, Henry Marlin, Edison Busscll. l-'rank Hoover, Joe Lzirsh. liens Punk. I-Edward Smith, N'K'ade .lzu-ks. I-'ourtli How: lronzilml Sliuniuker. .lark llorton, Ni-all Mivlizils. lidwzird Vzindle. Ilolu-ri Fonley. llolrert 'l':iylo. Hugh Kirk. John Mzinnain, ti.vr4lon li'lllSl'llilfl. Fred Rlioades. lbzivid Turf- rnitli limit l'lx ler. Merle lniiiglieiwy. lioliert Ames, One of the most active clubs in the school is Hi-Y. Under the competent and able guidance of Mr. Homer Clark, with eash succeeding year, the club imjresses its worth upon the rerords of R. H. S. The stated purpose of the organization is To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, higher standards of christian liv- ing. Hi-Y aims to secure in its membership the better boys in school, who will work silently and faithfully for the benefit of the school and com- munity. One of the highlights in the work of Hi-Y this Hi-Y m... ,. . rf 1.. year was the State Older Boys' Conference held in Fort Wayne. Mr. Clark with eight members made the trip to the conference. An enjoyable party was he-ld early in the srhool year at the country club. The officers for this year were Herbert Straw- bridge,presidentg Robert Johnson, vice-president: Russel Rowen, serretaryg Harry Bell, treasurer. The Hi-Y meetings are held during the activities period in the freshman assembly. Many speakers of all vocations spoke to the members giving them good advice, whirh should help the boys to attain the standards of the club. 19eiriQEFTSTiiEQnTD1ALi5oETTiETsCi1iooL . . . THE PRESENT JAII. WARS BUILT IN THOMAS MCGOWAN THE FIRST MARSHAL . . . EDWARD PARCELS WAS THE FIRST Sunshine Society t'With love in my heart, forgetting self and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to othe1's. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. This wonderful creed of our organization is indispensable to our club. The local Sunshine Society was founded in R. H. S. on April 14, 1922, under the guidance of Miss Grace Norris. Its membership comprises the interested girls of our school. During the current year the club gave a Christmas selected a child and brought him a present. We gathered around the tree while Santa Claus merrily distributed the toys and useful gifts to the children. Fruit and nuts were given to each boy and girl. We also filled several baskets of food which we dis- tributed to the needy. We aided the athletic de- partment in successfully giving a dance. Under the leadership of Miss Marjory Sprague the following otlieers executed their duties to the best of their abilityg president, Jeanette Chapman, vice-president, Anna Woodworthg treasurer, Audrey Hessg recording secretary, Lucilla Hallg correspond- ing secretary, Esther Swartzell. party for fifty pi-'mary students. Each of the girls Bottom Row: Mary lillen Kirk, Lois Lish, Mildred Nesius, Anne llaugherty. Fern Gaines. lluvyl Beaver, Alice Blake, Geraldine l'latt, Mary l-Illen Lane, Marcia Mt'4'olIy, llonna. XYright, Mary Ellen llooker, Martha Brusnahan, Lois Funk, Marcia Parkinson, Second Row: Frances Murphy, Mildred Courtright, Edith Lesh, Eloise Kruzan, Jeanette Chapman, Audrey Hess. Isabel Blaze, Melha Teach. Helen Kanne, Virginia Eih, Mar- garet Postill, Marybelle Phegley, Dorothy Kanne, Mildred Blaze, Ara Miska Hopkins, Evelyn Fletcher, Mary Parks. Third Row: Miss Sprague. Catherine Moelhman, Reba Jones, Betty Rowen, Flora Shu- maker, Mary Ramp, Lucilla Hall, Sue Maines, Ruth Kanney, Bethel Bishop, Cornelia Eldridge, Lila l'ullin, Mary Alice XVork, Edith Birdsall, Sara .lane Hoyes, Anna VVoodwortii. Fourth Row: Betty Smith, ldlizalreth Carton, Mat- Dunlap, Alice .lane Stokeslierry, Emma Jane Eldridge, lflvelyii XXX-stphal, Yyria Heil, Mary I.ot-kard, Frances Hardesty, Vivian Green, Ardis Prouty, Sarah Simons, lboris Mt-Donald. 1881 . . . . . . THE FIRST MAIL DELIVERIES TO HOUSES BEGAN IN 1918 ....... THE FIRST FIRE CHIEF . . . . IN 1900 JOHN EGER WAS ELECTED MAYOR . . . . GEORGE Rensselaerien The Rcnsselaerien this year was a bi-weekly pub- lication under the sponsorship of Mr. Jardine. The number of members on the staff was reduced and the work done by this smaller group was excellent. During the second semester the Rensselaerien, through the medium of the high school sponso1'ed a play by the Purdue Playshop entitled Outward Bound. The production was well attended by stu- dents and townspeople. The paper set for its aims two things: the promo- tion of sportsmanship and good school spirit, and the making of the Rensselaerien a representative of the student body. In both of these objectives it achiev- ed good results. The editor of the paper this year was Harry Bellg the associate editor, Marcia McColly. Maurice Kar- nowsky performed in the role of advertising man- ager, and Ed Kurtz, business manager. First Row: Franeos Murphy, Illziitlm Iirusnahnn, Iionnu XX'right, Luvilla Hall, Murcia lXIcColly, Amie lI:1lii:lu-rty, Iboris 4'i'olm-i', Sue Mzlines, Seeond Row: Alive Illaxkv, XYZIXIIQ' 1'on1el', l'z1ul Hull, llzirry lit-ll, Mr. Jardine, Donald t'rmn1-i', Ifltlward Kurtz. Alaiurim- Kaiiilowsky, Mary Mzii'g':u'n-l l'1-still. ,i -...-,-, I A pvnfi' T W FINISHED IN 1889. . . .AN EARLY POWER HOUSE GIVING US ELECTRIC LIGH S AS SPITLER WAS THE FIRST SCHOOL TEACHER HERE IN THE YEAR 1841 . . 'first How: lid iiilllfilv, Marry Vzlrks. Mzzuriw- lfill'llHXYSlij'. l'Ix'cly11 Flctclicr, llcrlncrt Straw 1 smith lluxg lell loi lih bridge, Mzirk- C ' , z I- , , Second How: l-'rxmces Murphy, Mary lillcn Kirk, llohcrt Jolmston, lioroilu' Killllle. Paul Hall, Mary Alice XVork, Fred liliozulcs, Aiil.l'fl'2ll't'l Myer, sponsor, Surah .lane Iluyes. Third How: Marry Louise Igl'llSll2lll2lll. Murcia l'21l'kll1Sllll. llc-orgf. Long, Mary Ellen Lane, Lucilla Ilull, Marry Alurgzxrot 1'oslill, lluirh Tom Kirk, Lois Nook, lic-tty 1'i2lllSIll3.Il. Masque ancl Wig Our dramatic club, the Masque and Wig is under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Myer. After many tried out for membership in the organization a few new members were chosen for the new year. Their election depended on their dramatic potential- ities. The club meets every other time in the activities period durfng which interesting discussions are made concrening the lihting, stage directions, pantomime, scenery and the history of drama. The club pre- sented a one-act play before the Rotarians at their banquet. The name of the play was Thank You, Doctor, and the cast included Marie Smith, Edward Randle, Lois Lish, Fred Rhoades, and Herbert Straw- bridge. The main project of the year was the making of the fine scenery. Careful study was given to the construction, measuring, painting and finishing of the set. It was made very substantially to with- stand the use of future years. The ofiicers for the year were Evelyn Fletcher, presidentg Herbert Strawbridge, vice-presidentg Frances Murphy, secretary. The annual pot-luck supper was held at the home of Frances Murphy. ROUND TRIP EXCURSION RATE TO CHICAGO -FROM RENSSELAER WAS S .75 . THE WATER WORKS WAS FIRST BUILT ABOUT 1898 . . . . THE FIRST SESSION Hottoin How: .Iolm Eilts, lllto Noyes. i':xul iiordt-nmn. George Lzxshlnrook. tilt-n Todd, Henry Amslt-r, l.ztwiem'e l3l'l'Dllt'IllSlll, I-Ilinm-r lntslilwook, Donald t'ro1nt-r, l':Yt'l'l'll Ilris- tow. Hurry Stoner. Set-ond How: tic-orge Ki'ytler. Louis Num-I. lVil3'llf' 'l'oin-11, Paul .Iordan, Martin tlwin. Dale Bristow, Urrztl Martin, Morris 1'i'ultlt'l', .lie Nook, l1eVert- St'ii:ii'er, llznytnoml Vluusst-11. Third Row: NViIlia1n Mc-lilfxesli. Gil-n Stztth, Ifloyfi Stzith, l'li:irlt-s Iflpler, Miezth Halstead, Rolwrt Messinztn. Austin Moore. Dt-:tn .lolmson. liolwrt Krydt-r, liolrt-rt 'Vunnc-r, Norral Rockwell. Future Farmers The loeal chapter of Future Farmers completed a very successful year in the National organization. Our program of work accomplished much, placing second in the state contest. Officers for the first semester were as follows: Everett Bristow, presi- dent: Donald Cromer, Vive-presidentg Morris From- er, secretary, George Lashbrook, treasurer, and Don- ald Cromer, reporter. The offirers for the second semester were: De Vere S:hat'er, presidentg Dale Bristow, vi:-e-president: Floyd Stath. secretary: Norval Rockwell, treasurerg and Otto Hayes, re- porter. The Jasper County Corn Show of 10341, which is sponsored by the Future Farmers was a big' success. The ofiieers were John Eilts, superintendentg Wayne Toben, secretary, and Donald Cromer, toastmaster. The show was judged by C. E. Troyer. The Voca- tional Cup winners were Wayne Toben, single ear, and Morris Cromer, ten ears. About 2,000 attended the Corn Frolit ' held the last night of the show. Otto Hayes and Donald Fromer were lot-al dele- gates to the annual conferenee held at Purdue Jan- uary IT-19. Donald was elected state reporter anzl district representative. He was also awarded the Hoosier Farmer Degree which is the third degree in the organization. DOCTOR PATTON WAS THE FIRST CONGRESSMAN ELECTED NOVEMBER 3, 1890, FROM JASPER OF THE CIRUIT COURT OF JASPER COUNTY WAS HELD IN THE RESIDENCE OF Dolly Madison The Dolly Madison Home Economies Club was organized by Miss Helen Hershman in October, 1931. Its purpose is to further an interest in home and community activities. This year under the sponsorship of Miss Irma Greenham the club had a membership of about forty girls. Initiation was held in October for about twenty girls, after which a party was held for mem- bers and initiates. At the November carnival our club conducted the refreshment stand. The club was delightfully entertained by Betty Gilmore at a Christmas party. April 6, the Dolly Madison club assisted the Rensselaer Home Economies Club in entertaining the Literary Club. The officers for this year were Edith Lesh, presi- dentg Fern Gaines, vice-presidentg Evelyn Westphal, treasurer, and Norma Baehelder, secretary. The Dolly Madison club had the honor of having one of its members, Marcia Parkinson, chosen on the state home economies student club committee. I-'ig-sf ltmvi Imrtnlmy lfnnl-hvrl Virginian Blvlfzlflrleii. Llleillq- XYn1tt-rs. Mary Num-1. Yirplinin liib, Mullin 'llt,'ll4'll, I-R-rn Hnim-s, Edith Lesh. listher Swzlrtzel. ewvml llow: Suri Alena: K:u'r1nn'sky. .Xiiimlvf-Ile Spurfrf-on. Nzwrni XViIlizunson, .Xprnes Blouse- I1llllt'I', lllmlys Slizuv, AInr1:zu't-t llnnivy, Marvin Pzlrkinson, Ilulh llnrlmv, Blzlrjflrie- Zeal. Tliird Ilow: Kntliryn Zillhnrt. Mnrlhn Ilvwkxu-Il, Lois IQIIIUIINIIII. lmln Mm-4'f,y, lit-tty tliliiiolw-. lixvlyzi Tiinnions, Ilnlli XXMMI, lilsit- Maki' 5I1llI'::'m-on, Mzlrllizl Svhnltz. .l'lHlll'lll How: tk-vvlizl Alrlunll. lfln Minis:-nuilh-i', Ilvh-n liiugs. llXX'l'llllHlf'll I'I:1tl, Lois llnlh bV'lj'Illll't', Snrnh l'l'llSt'l', Nw-rnni lina'ln'ldvr, lin-lyn XY.-slpli COUINTX THE FIRST NEWSPAPER WAS CALLED THE JASPER BANNER PRINTED 1 GEORGE SPITLER IN 1839 . . . . THE COUNTY SEAT OF NEWTON AND JASPER First Row: ll--In-rt Aim-s. l':lul llall, lid Robinson. lfllmer l,ushIvrot.k, til'2lllYlllt' llzlll, xv1ll'l'l'll Horton, Henry Amsler, llolmert XYih-ox, .loo Rowell. llolit-rt tmnley, Hurry Stout-r mul XVillard Arnott. Second Row: Lois Lish, Anne ll:iueli4-rty, .Jeanette 1'liupinan .Gwentlolyn Barkley, Lois Ruth NYaylnire, .lack Horton, Mildred Nt-sius, Lucilla Hull, t'ornelia liltlriclge, llonztltl Anderson, Carl Frye. Third Row: Betty Smith. Catherine Mot-lhman, Ara Miska Hopkins, Mary Jordan, Millicent Rose, Marie Smith, Martha BI'USl12lllZlll, Mary Ramp, Mary Alice XVork, Mae Dunlap, Mary Loekard, Doris Mt-Donald. Fourth Row: Charlotte Baker, Sarah Simons, Agnes Moose-miller. Lois Bauman. Emma Jane Eldridge, Norma Bachelder, Ethel Sage, Betty Howen, Edith Birtlsall, Virginia Shields, Dolores Cain, Sarah Jane Hoyes. Music in Our School The music department of our school enjoyed a very successful year under the able leadership of M1'. Carl Frye, our new music supervisor. This is the first year instrumental music has been offered to the grade school pupils. Of the total number of students in the orchestra twelve are from the high school, seventeen from the grammar school and fourteen from the primary building. The prospects for the school orchestra are very promising. It is still young but in a few years will achieve excellent results if their rate of progress continues. Vocal work in the high school consists of three choruses. These are music classes in which a general music course offering music appreciation, theory, and voice culture is given. A girls' double quartet was organized this year. The girls selected were Jeanette Chapman, Lois Lish, Anne Daugherty, Mary Lockard, Virginia Shields, Mary Alice Work, Loeva Halstead, Martha Brusnahan. From this double quartet a t1'io was selected consisting of Jeanette Chapman, Mary Alice Work and Martha Brusnahan. These choruses have been very active and obliging all year by assisting at many school entertainments. Keener and more sincere interest has been taken by the students this year in the music department. The Christmas pageant given by the music stu- dents was a beautifully depicted story and ably enacted by those who took part. IN 1S5T3 BY .IoHNOIsIcCAfzTIli'w. .... QOTHE METHODIST CHURCH WAS THE FIRST TO BE i 1 I 1 l - 1 -Yi l I 1 I11 t lion: l.+11s I,1fl1, ,X11:1t, I1:111:l1+-11-1, M:11.x' I,-1--l1:11'-l, Allllj ,XI11-11 Xhfrli. Xllilllllit M111-1115. COUNTY IYAS THE FALLS OF THE IROQLOIS RIVER IN 1839 . . . . THE FIRST Grchestra The t'oll,1wi1ig stuclenis are in the orches- Ilill YI0LlXS4Betty Rowen. Ara Misha Hop- kins. Doris McDonald, Irene Brown, Mary Alix-Q Work. Anne Daugherty, Mary Lofk- arrl, Dean Johnston, Richard IVarren, Ruth Ilugrgiiis, Margaret Bleam, Betsy Mae Johnston, Yirgiiiia Jeffrey and Helen Iluggzins. VIA-ARlNE'l'S-fieralrl Neville, Philip Fen- 1lie-, Nozniu Spain, Roszibt-lle Bowman, Keith Nesbitt, Wayne Ilartlesty, Jack SIl'ilXV4,l'l!i2'Q. ALTOS-IVanfla Green, Dfinalzl Anzlerssn, Delos IYooLls. CORNETS - Robert Cleavelanfl, IVayn3 -- V Q f- Blocker. Henry Amsler, VVilla1'd Arnott. C'ELLOSffJo Bunrly, Jacqueline Dean. ' ' 4 I BASS-Mary Robinson. 114l llowi NI1lI'lllil I'.ll1'll 411'11l1:1111, .l1-:1111tl1- lliarltlllilll. MV. l'l'N'- l1 l'Vl H1 il ll1tl Illl ll Fmt' cl- I I-,W U TROMBONE - VVilbur Lynam, Kenneth Rhoatles, Charlotte Yeiter. BARITUNE-.Izirk Ilavisson. G. I I D Q SAXor11oNr:s Phy11is Catt, Glen Me- Ir S e llonalri, Margaret Hill. DRUMS -.Iohn Reeves, John Eger, Lyle Ames, Byron Nesbitt. PIA NO -Martha Ellen Graham. oHGAN1z1c11 1114311143 IN 1s:1.1 111' 1:1113 111. cs. woon . . . . TH14: 1,of'AT1oN OF IT WAS THE ELECTION IN JASPER COUNTY WAS HELD SEPTEMBER 26. 1835, IN THE HOME OF I I!-in Imxx. Iwm ll yils. Klvrln- Mal ll1'. lirfi lim. liilii-ri ,I.i1pis111,. iliinliii llilismzm. X'fI1i'1t-xi ll iI'l' ll, ll'i11'g-, XE.1.li:,. ljzlrl lbliiris ii. .lzxmws Ilalliriu-V. l i'..l Iiliizuiifsi Ill'l l'i-xx: Air, Ilzzyiss in, ilu-'rm-l lwxxi-ru. l'llll'lf'f4 :'miLI1. liwilwi Siraxyi-,.!:1.-, imssifi Aliirrvni 11.114-il XYH4' x. II1-milli 5I.i:'lin. I-Ivlxxaiwl KIIVIZ. Alaixln llaslj-. AIP. l:1lllFilI2llI. I'1i11l It-.wi lfmiilg li'i.yiAi', lIll'lll 'I'..m Kirk, l'l1:1i'lvs Alarlin. Vlllllliilllj' llilllffilll. li in-:I imply-j.'. Iknul llfirfh-::i.1ii, .Iiw I..ll!4lI, 'lhnl NYi11v::1r. Mig 1'l-ulxvlzllifl. I HVIII linux 'lviifv I. YIM. lllllbrif- 4'iIII l'. ll11::l1 I'.lXlsr'!1. X'y'.ll1:l':i I1..nf4l. iIIw.1i'vl X'-'ilisi I-'izmzzizz 'i'lu my' n. lfzzaiis I-Isiil-'::i:1'i. I-lilxniiul Smiiii, Between forty and fifty boys grreetezl Cm' now cfiztch. Slim Bausmnn SITE OF THE an his first call for candidates for tho football elsycn. Most of the boys we-re inexperiencccl. The YQfOl'3.I'S on the varsity wow Morton. Ballinger. Johnston. Marlin. Kurtz. and Hasty. Tho newcomers who showvzl the Hllllltj' to he first teamers. wore Smith. Wilcox, Marlin. Bausman. and Rhoaclus. Many likely I'QS91'X'CS also saw action during the scaszan. some of them will make good prospects for the coming: sczasgn. The record for the yoai' was wry iniprcfssiyv CTJIISICILWIIIQ' the inex- pwiciicecl playvrs and the instituting ot' an entirely new system by Coach llausman. There wore three wins. tour losses. and one tie. FRANK HARIJMAN RESIDENCE . . THE IIRESBYTERIAN C'HL'RC'H WAS VI II I IANI DONAHLE MARION TOWNSHIP WAS FORMED IX 1807 Rensselae1 opened the season by trax el1n to Loxxell and me t1ng an aggregatlon of much large1 box s than themse x s Fnghtmg bltterly all through the g m the Indlans xxere finally tI'lCkCd on a douole rex erse anl Loxxell SC01 d the only touchdoxxn of th gam Xalpalalso mulrcycd to R n s laex and xx nt home on tho long end of an 18 to 0 scox The rel and black xx er b gmmng to look a llttlc bcttel but V lpos surer JI man poxx er ox erx he m d the Hffhtln Indl ns In a m ht game t F1an4fCrt1n the poux mg ra1n Rensselaer xv s defeated 20 to 0 Although the scor shoxx s a pretty bad defeat the red and black drox e deep 1nto Frankfort s terr1tory t me and agaln only to be repulsed Th r d and black warrlors crlppled bfxd lv by the lo s of Bausman Roblnson and KU1t7 through 1I1lLlI'I9S xxent to Morocco and played a scoreless t1e Hasty and Rhoades carrled the brunt of the attack but xvere un able to closs thc list l1ne Hasty looked to be OXLI txxlce but the lefere d c ned tht ball to be dead a fexx mches from the goal In another thrlllmg game Rensselaer broke loose xx 1th xengeance agalnst the hxgh lx touted Croxxn Pomt team beatmg the Hub C1ty Bull Dogs 20 to 6 Rensselaer shoxx d much strength on offens and a txght defense Thls xx as the first tlme Rensselaer h 1d beat en Croxxn Pomt 1n hxe years Hobart came to Rensselaex 'md xx ent b1 k smartmg under the short end of a 12 to 0 trxmmlng Rensselaer agam shoxxed much drlxe and dQtGI'IIl1I'l2tl0I1 to Wm The team xxas vxorklng l1ke a vxell o1led mach1ne now In 'mother nlght game at Kentland Rens selaer defeated thelr ancient r1x als by 1 to 0 W'est Lafayette ran oxer the Bau man game of the year Rensselaer s attack agaln sagged 1n spots but they also shoxved some flashes of real football ln thelr runnmx attack The SQHIOFS graduatmg, are Smlth Rhoades and Hasty Marlm his moxed tm Elkhart Football Schedule 1934 Ioxxell f' cle 13.l1Ix01t 0 t 18 I s 1 Te POLNDED IN 1847 BY THE REV ED WRIGHT THE nl l l -1 1- sl 1 1 1 loc o O alt 0 n land 0 tm 0 W est La axe t hexc Losse - - 7 A .A A v v A' v v 9 4 X! ' e ' ' . . T ' '. l'e . ' ' , . .' . v I ' , 8 12, v . Q' I I ' v . r . . , . . . ' W V0 , , ,O , , 3 . . .. n . c L I .' T S9 .' . T C. . . 7' I 21 e ine ' , ' ' ' .. 'e . . , . L' ie. V A 1 V S er. . x I 1. . t . .CA ' ' P A '. 'a .'. , lf' '. . ' UH. , V .g Y at H I . Q- V S 7 . . V . . ' . , .. C 2 . . f . e . Y. t , ' . . . ',. '- V ' . i f ' ' - - . ' s - because ofinjuries to txvo backfield men. eleven by the score of 32 to 0 in the final Q N. Y - - - r . 1. ,f A V V A , - I ' 7' D ' L . . ' ,.. . ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1' 1 , K ' ' D , ' , 1 1 I ' 1' iff . . .I . ' - A a T C a r - ' ' ' 1 as . ., . cf . ' ' z. ' 4 'J ' x ' e 3 fz ' X ' . R. H. S. OM- . 'N , IQ th ' . R. II. S. 0-Mo' c , 3 Ihxro. Il. II. S. 0 f-Yal11u1'ai::o, 183 here. R. H. S. 12--Hot ', 5 hcrc. Il. II. S. 20--Croxsn Polnt, G3 hcrc. R. H. S. T-'Kc . , 3 lgrs. n.H.s. 0-F' -f-,zg hen R.H.s. -'- 5313, xg, -, 3 'fini l 4 s - . . . - ..-. D :Y . - . . . . . PAPTIST IN 1801 THE IIRSI THE FIRST COURT HOUSE XVAS BUILT IN 1845 BY VAN RENSSELAER . . . . LATER Basketball in R. H. S. Coach Slim Bausman has distinguished himself by completely rexiving the athletics in our school. Under his able leadership we have had our first hope for a championship team. In his first year here he has succeeded in building up a strong morale and completely restoring self-coniidence in our players. Mr. Bausman has won the admiration of all the students and the respect of the entire com- munity and citizens who are interested in the welfare of the school. The Indians had a very successful year closing with 10 victories, and 6 losses. The team displayed remarkable progress and fight. They received the sincerest congrat- ulations of our students. Playing a great ball-controlling game and using every advan- tageous technique, the team put up a real battle with all their opponents. Having only Kurtz, Wiles, and Hasty with first team experience Mr. Bausman drafted Morton, VVilcoX, and his own son Dode from the second string lineup and produced a winning combination. Although not win- ning the sectional crown the boys gave a good account of themselves and eliminated Brook, always a strong contender for the tourney crown. In the 20 games that Rens- selaer played they piled up 547 points against 451 for the opponents. From a green and inexperienced team at the first of the year our coach molded a very good team during the season. By losing only Wiles and Hasty from the first six men our prospects for the coming year are the bright- est in the history of the school. The reserves under the tutelage of Mr. Hugh Davisson worked enthusiastically and were eager to win a place on the first string. They played 16 games and piled up a score of 302 points against their opponents' 291. Frank Hoover Elmer Lashbrook, Paul Overton, and several other players played admirably for the team. XYil1'nX llwliillwrli l,:lSl lvrml XYil4-S Ilgliisy M311 ll is N , ... ex ' H ' s p . x ,K - Q . V A K xv . fl RMK CALLED THE THOMPSON-MCCOY BANK was FOURIJED IN isso . . . . sr. Josern lu i--4: O At tournament time there was a general exodus of Rensselaer citizens to Goodland. For the first time in years we had hopes for a sectional victory. In the first game Rens- selaer drew Wheatfield and easily succeeded in eliminating them from the field of con- testants. In the second game our team encountered Brook. This game proved to be a thriller for Brook was in the game to win. Such a contest that ensued! Rensselaer finally suc- ceeded in nosing thcm out by a score 17 to 12. IN 1856 A BRICK ONE WAS BUILT WHICH WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE IN R. R. R. A Team SCI'lCdUl2 H. H. H. H. II. II. H. II. Fair Oaks, 20. Goodland, 29. Kentland, 22. Remington, 21. North Judson, 37. Lowell, 20. Brook, 16. Morocco, 16. VVe entered the next step of the finals with II- West Lafayette, 3 easier hearts for we felt that we could defeat H G H I -,F Morocco. Old Lady Luck was not with us ' 00' am' t ' and after trailing behind, Morocco 'got hot' H. Crown Point, 18. and put the ball through the hoop from H- Montisello 19' almost every angle of the floor.. They, in N ' n the Very last few minutes of play overcame H- Wmamac' 22- the margin by the necessary 1 point which II, Renqingtpn, 15, means victory or defeat. H uomn ,U One of the most exciting games of the en- H' Brock 20- tire year was the one we played against ' Winamac. Rensselaer dropped them, always H- Fowler, 23- a fast moving team, by a score of 33 to 25. W V Every man played this game well and the SELFIONM' spirit of co-operation among all the players , . was commendable. H' Wheatfleld- 31- H. Brook, 12. H. Morocco, 36. XI'-rifin Hasty I,2lI'5li Kurtz Iwxu-1 in f-. 93' , 4? . . gg- if '- y AV fl, , Xxxii fs 1' 'r - 3 15 lf' i f z X 'A -ei , . ,, . .,,, . , , .. -- 1 gf , I! sk ' -J-1' v Ai I Mft . I A A ' A' Q I ,5.4..ffQ.if -I.. Que' OLLEGE WAS FOUNDED IN 1867 BY BISHOP LUERS . . . . . . THE FIRST YEAR THERE WERE 1864 ....... OUR OXVN FINE COURT HOUSE XVAS BUILT IN 1896 ....... JASPER A Team FIRST TEAM 1 111 111 1 1 e11111 ED WII LS a N111111 111111 1111 t11 1 e 111111 111e1 111-1111111 11121161 11111 a g1e21t Net to the team 1111111 1 1 I1f1S1 1 a SCH 01 1111 11 e11t of 1111111 11110 th1 t1am X1 611 1JO111tN 111111 11eed111 1111t11 1111 11f1111Nf f11111 1'11 I1 1 111 111a1e11 1 111111ta 1 game DODI BAL S111 AN 1 111111111 11111111111111 a 1111111 116161186 11111111 H1N 11 2110111111 1111111 11 O1 11 11.1 11111 111 t111 5h111111g N1.111 NK N ot the team Dode N 11 11111 1N 1x111Cte11 to 1111t t111 t am 11111 next Ne.1N1111 V111 COX 1 11111111 11111111111 t1e 11et N11N1111 011 the 11111011 Ll L1 11111111 111 1111111111 h1111N11t 111111 1111 11111t 1181 11111 R111 1N a 11at1111 I1 11111111 11111 IS an 1NN o 1 1 11 e ot t1E N111 DRL11 IASIII 1 OOI1 1 N111'111 11 1N 1 11111111 11111111 1111111 V1 en 19 team 11 1 111 111111111111 N111111t1111 1111111 11 1N 111N11t111 11110 t111 11111 L11 1111 11111 111 11aN L1 11 DL 11 1111111211111 111t11 111111: N 11 N 111 RTZ 1 111111111 1 1 11 .1111 11oNN1 N1N t111 111111t1 to c111111ec 1eg111a111 H1 0111.111 111 11111 ma11eN 111111 111113 111 Coach BauNr11a11 N Xc11L1d1316 111111 e1N 14 PLIII S IX 1164 THF POPL1 -XTION V1 AS BETWPLN 500 AND -100 THE If'i1s1 111111 A12l1'Y111 11115113 111111-1 11111-j11s1,11, 12-11-11-111 112l11S11i . .I.,.- 111l511. 1-21111':11'11 'I1'1Z, S1-x1-1111 111111: A111 lZz1r1s111:111, 1'11:11-11, 1C1l11':11'11 V11-S. lZ11ss1-1 111-111-11. 1'11rw1 M-1111111, 11111-1-1'1 1Yi1111X. f'-1121: I.z1s11111'11111:, Mr. C11 RST., ' . 1 ,- i ', 1 I 1' 1 1' '11 A I L' ' 'X 5 . J 1 1' I0 1 111-9 S' A L' 2 1 .'1J1x 1 C 1 '-.v.2,. 1 '. ' 4 J' I lf 1' '1'. If R - ' . ' ' 1' ' S .? I 3 I . . .' ' ' ' 'SS 'U 1 ' . 'Y . .1 'S ,nf 1 x C .1. A, B. - . -. A BOB 1 ,, 1 1, 1 .bt Y'21 Q -' X ' '1 4 I' 1 1 ' . 1 .' ' ' '21 1JO1' 'V' ' ' 2 J ' 2.1111 1 111 1 let 1114 ' 1 1 ,' 12111. GEC VI 1 1, 11 ' '. 2 Q '. 'zu 1 2 Q j ' . 'h t1 - -11 ,-.- 14.11--1 1 -1. E'1'jt 1 1 11111- 1-JH1 -' .-111,-. 1:11 ' ' .1 j ' -. 'S S11'1'y - 1 12 - 1 1' 1 1 v. 'S 1 :gl '1 2 v 1 Y -1 ' ' ' . . . if . '51 -. 1 ' A ....... -' C 1 ', 1 'iff' -' . '41 'I 1 i l 1 1 I I AND NEWTON AFTER WHOM OIER ORIOINAL COUNTYIJASPER-NE-WTON WAS NAMED JOE LARSH, a junior, was used mostly as a utility man. Predictioins are that Joe is going to cause iirst string men plenty of trouble next year. EARL ROBINSON, a junior, is a fast player who will be seen playing first string ball next year. Earl has the grit that makes good players. RUSSEL MORTON, a junior, was the de- fensive giant of athletics this year. Against North Judson he showed his ability in bas- ketball. RUSSELL ROWEN, a junior, has stead- ily made himself a crack center in basketball. Russell is a hard trainer and deserves every break he gets. BANTY MALONE, a junior, was head stu- dent athletic manager. His interest in ath- letics has made him a tower of strength in dealing with the player. Banty was trusted with valuable equqipment, which he suc- cessfully distributed to the boys and later returned to the school. TOMBO HOYES, a senior, B. Team Schedule Rensselaer, l . Rensselaer Rensselaer, Rensselaei Rensselaer Rensselaer I Rensselaer Rensselaer Rensselaer Rensselaer, Rensselaer H Rensselaer Rensselaer Rensselaer Rensselaer Rensselaer I Goodland, 29. Kentland, T. Remington, 11. North Judson, 26 Lowell, 16. Morocco, 21. West Side, 20. Brook, 17. Crown Point, 12. Monticello, 32. Winamac, 8. Remington, 12. Monon, 29. Mrook, 17. Mt. Ayr, 21. Fowler, 13. assisted Banty. Tom is de- pendable and is right on the spot when needed. Coach Bausman loses a valuable help- er this year as Tom graduates. Q HBH Team O SECOND TEAM First Row: Robert Mills, Thomas XVj'll0gZ'll', Frank Homer lent Sm h Edward Smith, Second Row: Mr. Duvisson, Iluuli Ifavisson, Paul Overt n Ilmtr Isis brook, Joe llowen, Robert 'l'zu-lo, Mr. Cleuveland HOSPITAL DESIGNED BY A. YV. COEN WAS COMPLETED IN 1916 . . . . IN 1907 THE FIRST WERE REVOLUTIONARY HEROES . . .TJKSPEIYAND NEVVTON COUNTIIE C A L E N D A R November: January: 2-Dummy hung in Assembly. Z2-Vacation enzls. 2-Hi-Y Dance. 2--Blorocco here. 12-Father and Son Banquct. Il--Chaos sales start. lTiSllNSlllIlL' C'om'enticm. IT-lligll Srlmnl f'ax'nival. February. Zll-Scninn' piruzxm-s cmm- ha:-lc. l Blrmmizcllrrtl1:'1'v. Lf -Winamav ll1'l'L'. December: 41--llr, Gwlu talks tu S. S. S. 1-Ili-Y Vmmfe-1'c11L-Q. bf -Chaos sales 1-ul. T-Masque anil Wiz party. Ufllome Ev. scrvc Iloiary. ll'-.lL1Nilvl' Play. li fllzme Es. svrxm- P. T. A. 13--Assistam yell leamlers Vllllrlll QU -llcv. Bla-am speaks tw lli-X. ill --Q'l11'istn11xs px'4wg:1'z11n. 22 -Last Basliullaall game. fl'fYllL'li1lIll llogQn,, T-Basketball Ill1'lL11'L'S taken. PICTURE SHOW WAS OPERATED HERE .. .... -X DELPHI-INDIANAPOLIS-CIIlCAGO TRAIN CONSOLDATED IN 1839 AND WERE CALLED JASPER ....... UNION TOWNSHIP WAS THE LAST March April 1-Sectional. 2-Sectional. 19-Athletic Banquet. 29-Debate team goes south. 99 - -Prof. Patty from I. U. speaks. May l, 2, Il f 1-II Roundup at Purr .w .1 IT MW Szniru' Class play. Gulf moz-t at .IQ-lTc-rsmm Junior Prom. Class night. 26-Ba:-c'alau1'eate. .37 TOMMENCEMENT. Dr. Srhultz. Butler, speaks. Eighth grade day. Athletic Dance. Track meet at Kentland. Outward Bound sponsored by Rensselaerien. R. M. D. Golf meet 'Je-tfersrm OMPLETED IN 1869 . . . . . MASONIC ORDER VVAS ESTABLISHED IN 1851 . . . ON DECEMBE T011 'NSHIP QRI All IJ IN DECENILI R 18614 THI I 1161 J-XII NK AQ PLII I' IN 18-11 Tir S'ff117 of flu 1935 Chaos uzslus fur prrsx zfs uppnczfzfzmz fo the fUIIUIlIHf1C0lI? punzcs and zmlzzzrlzfrzls im Hun zrzlzmlmlz md f cw npuufmn zu pwpruzzf fhzs 11111 EXGPATINF' n zzcmfo I on s :cr IIINTING 0 IIIISSIIIIII P pzzblzcmz I I ll Iam Inrlzu 111 PHOTOC I -XPHT zflz qfurlm I 4 fl Imlzc fl I 117.5111 1 Tqll IHL MTE OI YIIIL DEPOT VSAS DPCIDLD IIIF IIBRARH XR AS LLIIT IX 1904 Y. . 4, ,, , ,, , , A L 1 A . . 4 L, ..... , 1 . , J .1 Q , , . ' ', ' ' -' '. ' . j' . . , ' 11111 - f' ' ' ' A ig 'I mv. ' . I L Y . I 1-- Pontiuc I:'fzyrr:z'1'1zg and Elcfcfrntypff CM.. I Cl ' , . Mr. L. J ,Hui Hry. 7 D ' ' 8 A L l T12 'If 1' L0 UA' ff' xml- ., . i . , . I L- 'T Sm' 1 I ' of .I itic , 'zu . 111: I31 .W . 1 ith. 211'-'-.n Tv 9' ' ' I ....... ,, . ' - , Our Patrons 111111 S11 1 11 Slllx 11 N 1 ll 1111 N fl 11111 1 1 1 X111111111 111111 1 111 1 1111 S111 11111 If S 1 1 11 1 N1l11I 111 111111111.x1111S. 411111 1111111 fl 1 1111111111111 S1111 IIN 1111 11111 1 1 11 Il 1 111 S 1111 111 1 11 111111 S111 ll 1 1111111 911 x 1 1 1 X 1 9 1 1 11111 S 11 1 11 1 If I 1 ll N 1 1' 17111 11 A O 'l 1 1'.w 1111I'11'1l11l'l11 .'1 1'1' f'l1'1.1'1l1l'1 ,11111 1' .' 11.' 1',' 1,11111'111'1111111' 1'1 '1111' 111' ' 1j11 .'1' 1'1' 111 '. 'N ll111.'1'1'11 fill '111'1'.w Q .11l'1'C'11Il1l1-Y . ' ' 1 1 I 1 1'11'1'11',w.w 1' 1'11111'1.w F11111 '1 'H 191111' 1'11 11 1gl'1'1'1-Fl' .' 1' F1'11111'. 'N 131 '.1'1 111 1117111 .'111'1' 1'1 1111'11 '11 111.' 1' 11'1, 111111 K' .111f'1', .4l!1f. 11' ' . ' '1 ' , 1,'.1'11111.v,w :1f1f'11C'11, 13. 11. S11 1111, .-1.11. H111 . 1 ' f 131111111' H1 1 11' 1'. f'111'11111, 1111111111 111111 1J1'11111II1'111 11. S: 111 1111111 S111111 Q11 u'-S 1 -,1' X 1'1. J. C1 1Jf'11l1f 11 S5 C'1,, 1 11, S111 1111l1'N H1111 '1111 If .111.w1 ' f'111'11f11 1-'111'111 11111' 1111 1-1 IV11111 f'1'1'11111 .' 1'1 I1 . 11.11 . 1 ' S1 1'.' 111 1'1111.' 111 1S1111.'.w1'111f1' .11'111.'1'11.v' Lv1l'f'1l'1'!'1I1 1111111 1 1'11.w11' ff 11 .111111 E1 '1' G1'11'111'11 '1111'111'11 11'1'11x. 111'1'1'1'11 J11111 1' '1'1' 11 1111 111111 fvflfl U1'1'11111'.w 131,-1111 1' 111 A1111 '1 f S111 1' S1 1'1'1'1'1f