Rensselaer High School - Chaos Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

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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

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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

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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