Rensselaer High School - Chaos Yearbook (Rensselaer, IN)

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Top Row: (left to right) Cain, D. Ames, L. Ames, Hayes, Christenson, Kruzan, Johnson, Kanne Second Row: Kellenberger, Alson, Eggleston, Adams, Daniels, Holmes, A. Malone. Third Row: Lane, Dean, Bausman, R. Herr, Day, Hall, Anderson, Blaze. Fourth Row: Huff, Hoeferlin, Halstead, Merriman, Hamer, Lashbrook, Lowry, L. Herr. Fifth Row: Burr, Barnes, Fleming, Green, Bowman, Daugherty, Eldridge. Sixth Row: Ramey, Nesbitt, Stath, Wasson, Waling, Murray, Moore. Seventh Row: Parsons, Putts, W. Nagel, Wood, Woodworth, Schuman, Moosemiller, Wood Eighth Row: Spurgeon, Scantlin, Miller, Zickmund, Saltwell, Robinson, Zimmer. Ninth Row: Trudeau, Scheurich, Spain, Morris, Parks, Shoup, Rhodes, Utterberg. Tenth Row: Shumaker, L. Wilcox, A. Nagel, Ritter, Reed, Miller, Nuss. Page Twenty-Three

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Station R. H. S. now presents for your pleasure time the ' Battle of the Sexes ' with the members of the junior class participating. As masters of ceremonies we find Minna Mae Bartley and Mr. Homer Clark. The battle is on. Blaine Merriman, president, can you tell me whether or not the boys or girls are more active in your class? Without a doubt, sir, the boys are. Think how valuable our athletes Dale Ames, Keith Nesbitt, Glen Alson, Keith Schuman, Delos Wood, Lyle Ames, William Woodworth and I were to R. H. S. Mr. Announcer, I, Anita Putts, class vice president, disagree. Didn ' t the feminine side provide two class officers? Doris Miller is class secretary. We can boast of offi- cers in the various school activities besides leading roles in the class plays. Now, now, let ' s not argue that point. Aren ' t there other interesting news items concerning your class? Aren ' t you forgetting to tell the public about your grand play What A Life and that colossal Junior Prom? Everyone should know how your class en- livened by the friendly strife, which seems to be ever present, co-operated so well to make this ball a marvelous climax for the year. Yes, that is so. I would like you to know that Crimson and Gold are our class col- ors; the red and yellow ,roses our class flowers; Ad Astra Per Aspera our class motto. That s fine contestants. While the judges are making their decision as to the of this contest, 1 11 pcnise crwhile for stcrtion identificcition. MISS BARTLEY MR. CLARK Page Twenty-Two

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DICK BURNS President PATTY PROUTY JACK LEWIS Treasurer Vice President The makers of Soapy Suds Soap present ' Midstream ' under the leadership of Mr. William Holt and Miss Elizabeth Henline who bring you this program from station R. H. S. We have with us today the winners of last week ' s contest who are representing the eighty- five members of the sophomore class, more appropriately called ' Midstreamers. ' Dick Bums, the class president, says that Paul Ames, Bill Babcock, Duke Bowman, Archie Dawson, Ken Ford, Jack Lewis, Carl Malone, Paul Moore, Ralph Selby and he were stellar athletes on the football and basketball squads. You remember, radio aud- ience, these long hot shots of Duke ' s, don ' t yon? Next class delegate is Jack Lewis who ably assisted as vice president. He tells us the class members were also outstanding in Hi-Y, F. F. A., and other school activities. Patty Prouty, class secretary-treasurer, represents the feminine angle of her class. She asserts that the girls were as active as the boys in their respective organizations, the Sunshine Society, Dolly Madison and G. A. A. These students tell me the class motto is ' One For All and All For One ' with blue and white their colors. The class flower is the white carnation. One outstanding feat of our class was to have our representative, Anita Feldhaus, crowned ' Athletic Contest Queen. ' Thank you, students, for all this fine information. Now on with the program. MISS HENLINE MR. HOLT Page Twenty- Four