Helt Township High School - Old Rose and White Yearbook (Dana, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1926 volume:

Clje £ lb l o$f anb OTfjtte Published by Class of Nineteen Twenty-six HELT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DANA. INDIANA 2 OLD ROSE AND WHITE DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1926. wish ing to show our appreciation for the splendid co operation and advice given us in building this book, do gladly and gratefully dedicate this Annual to the Faculty of our School. OLD ROSE AND WHITE 3 THE SCHOOL Hie advantages of our consolidated school over the one-room system have been made very evident since the advent of our present building and school system in 1904. However, the time has come when the present school house which has served well for twenty-two years, has outlived its usefulness. The only way this condition can be remedied is by the erection of a modern building and we. the class of ’26 leave our Alma Mater, hoping to see. in the near future, an up-to-date school house equipped with all that is necessary to keep our school on the level with the other modern schools of the state, standing on the site of the old school building in which we have received our education to date. The school of a community is the index of the progress of that community and there isn’t any reason whv we should not have as good a school as anv other like communitv. I OLD ROSE AND WHITE 1 Back Row—Carl Ratcliff, Freshman Editor; Byron Nolan, Athletic Editor; Ix o Aikman, Business Manager; Emerald Harris, Joke Editor; Russell Chisler, Artist. Middle Row—Chloe James, Faculty Advisor; Mildred Lundwall, Junior Editor; Catherine Kerns, Junior High Editor; Herbert Aikman, Sophomore Editor. Front Row—Thelma Jones. Senior Editor; Louise Dunkley, Editor-in-Chief. THE STAFF Whatever the success of this Annual may be it is due in a large measure to the efforts of the staff. Each member of the staff has worked faithfully and has done his work well. Many difficulties have arisen in all phases of the undertaking but by splendid cooperation among the staff members and the entire student body, they have been successfully overcome. The Annual has become a thoroughly established project in The Holt Township High School ami it will be a cherished possession of all 11. T. H. S. students long after high school days are over. Mr Heanblo som. OLD HOSE AND WHITE 5 OLD ROSE AND WHITE f F A C U L T V MU. FRED FAKKIS Tustee Sl’PT. WARD M. BEAN BLOSSOM. A.B. Mauckport High School Indiana State Normal School Mathematics « MARIE IGOE Dana High School Ind. State Normal School Home Economics. History GARNET C. LLOYD Farmersburg High School Ind. State Normal School Manuel Training, History. Athletics CHLOE JAMES Ind. State Normal School Junior High OLD ROSE AND WHITE 7 FACULTY GLENN ANDREW, A.B. Clay City High School Ind. State Normal School English and Latin NELLIE BEAN BLOSSOM Mauckpoit High School Ind. State Normal School First and Second tirades GENEVIEVE INGLE Dana High School Ind. State Normal School Music and Art MEREDITH GOFORTH Kelt Twp. High School Ind. State Normal School Th'rd and Fourth tirades LEONARD E. IMTTMAN Fairbanks High School Ind. State Normal School Science and Mathematics MARGARET BEARD licit Twp. High School Ind. State Normal School Fifth and Sixth tirades. 8 OLD ROSK AND WHITE OIJ) ROSE AND WHITE 9 10 OLD ROSE AND WHITE seniors MARTHA COOLER Class Secretary, '24, '25, ’26; Girls Sextette, '24; Class History Committee. .Martha is our pianist Her music is tine When you hear her playing Your feet will keep time. LOUISE DUNK LEY Class President, ’23; Librarian. ’26; Editor-in-Chief, ’26; Class Treasurer, 24, 25, 26; Basket Ball Team, ’24. ’25. Louise is real jolly Bear that in mind When you need a friend Hunt one of her kind. LEO AIRMAN Class President, ’24, ’25, 26; Business Manager, '25, ’26; Yell Leader, ’26; Oratorical Contest, 23, ’24, ’25; Orchestra, ’24, ’25, 26. Did you ever hear tell Of a hoy named Leo? His tongue goes faster Than a high powered Reo. OTIS BEARD Basket Ball, 25; Senior Class Prophecy Otis is industrious And a studious lad, He craves excitement And seldom gets mad. KATHRYN GOFORTH Senior Write-Up Committee. Kathryn is bashful So I’ve heard said But she’s never in class Unless her lesson is read. OIJ) HOSE AND WHITE 11 SENIORS JULIA BRADEN Class Play Writeup. Julia ponders long Over lessons at school Hut to study at night Is against her rule. VIDA SKIDMORE Class History. Vida is small And she longs to grow Hut just why she don’t We will never know. RUSSELL CHISLER Basket Ball, ’24, ’25, ’26; Base Ball, '28, ’24, ’25, ’26; Track Team, ’24, '25. 26; Annual Artist. This is Russell Chisler A very had little boy For the pride of his heart Is to bother and annoy. HAROLD PEER Basket Ball. ’25, ’26; Base Ball. ’25, ’26; Track Team, ’25, ’26; Senior Write-up. Harold likes sports As most boys do But at his books He works hard, too. MARIE WAGNER Class Will. Marie is not very tall Nor yet very slim But a heart of gold Is found within. 12 OLD ROSE AND WHITE t S E N I O R S HELEN JAMES Oratorical Contest, ’23, '24; Orchestra. ’24, 25, '26; Senior Writeup. Helen is a little maid She has curly hair If you ever see her The curl will be there. JAMES ELDER Oratorical Contest, ’24, ’25, ’2C; Orchestra, ’24, '25, ’26; Male Quartette, ’26; Base Ball, ’24; Basket Ball, ’24, '26; Representative to Indiana Jr. General Assembly. James likes candy And chewing gum. too He gives us good proof For we’ve all seen him chew. OPAL FORI) Girls Sextette. ’24; Class Prophecy; Mixed Quartette. ’25. Opal is a Senior, too Very sweet ami fair And if there’s any feasting Opal will be there. THELMA JONES Class Editor, ’26. Thelma is a Senior lass So very shy and neat But when it comes to smiling Thelma can’t be beat. EMERALD HARRIS Joke Editor, s26; Base Ball, ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26; Basket Ball, ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26. Emerald’s never quiet It is against his rule For he creates excitement Throughout the entire school. OLD HOSE AND WHITE 13 SENIORS MAXINE LAWSON Snap-Shot Committee. Maxine is very quiet They say she’s bashful, too But if you really knew her This would never do. LOIS VESTAL Class Editor. ’25; Senior Class Will. Lois is another Senior lass She’s a good poet, too When we tell you she wrote these Then you'll know it’s true. FIRMAN COOPER Class Prophecy, Base Ball, ’20. Now this is Firman So modest and shy He always works hard As the teacher goes by. HARRY EATON Base Ball, 23. ’24, ’25, ’26; Asst. Joke Editor; Oratorical Contest, '23, ’24, ’25, ’26. Harry is rather short And neither very fat But as for playing pranks He can’t be beat at that. BLANCHE BOTNER Snap Shots Coriimittee. This one is Blanche She talks in the hall But her rosy cheeks Sets a pace for them all. 14 OLD HOSE AND WHITE CLASS HISTORY Realizing that our stay at H. T. H. S. is almost ended and that we will never again be as large a part of our Alma Mater as we now are and have been, we wish to record some of our joys and sorrows. In September 1922 a happy group of Freshmen were found on the east side of the assembly acting perhaps, a little timid and bashful. 'Phis class is the same that is now graduating from II. T. H. S. The first year was spent joyfully making acquaintances and taking part in all school functions. Class officers were elected and a class party was given. The year was so well enjoyed that we were sorry when spring came and we were no longer Freshmen. In the fall of 1923 we returned to school and were very sorry to find many of our members missing. Some on account of injuries and illness and others preferred homclife and outside work. Daer Platt, a new classmate, entered school with us and remained the following two years. The class officers were reelected and are still officiating. Leo Aikman was chosen President. Martha Cooper. Secretary, and Louise Dunkley. Treasurer. During the year Irene Conner withdrew on account of illness and is now attending Paris High School. Bessie Patterson and Victor Peer withdrew to assume outside duties. In the fall of 1924 we returned to assume our school duties as Juniors and were very much pleased to find among our number Marie Wagner and Harold Peer who had attended other schools during their Sophomore year and who had returned to finish their course at H. 'I'. H. S. with their former classmates. Newcomers among our ranks were Thelma Jones and Otis Beard. The main feature of the year was the Junior—Senior Reception, given in April. The assembly room had been transformed into a very pleasing dance hall and the Junior High assembly was beautifully decorated in school and class colors. About 9:30 supper was served, it having been preceded by a short program. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. During this year our class was greatly honored by having one of our members, James Elder as Vermillion County’s Representative in the Junior Legislature. Another one of our number Russell Chisler, was a member of our Relay Team that represented this District in the State Track Meet. Helping the Seniors with their graduating activities brought the year to a busy close. It was with happy hearts that we returned to school in the fall of 1925 as Seniors and it is with happier hearts that we arc carrying on our duties this year. One of our first acts of importance was to plant our class flag on the school building, where it has proudly floated since. W e were very sorry that during the year two of our classmates were forced to withdraw and enter other schools. One of these. Beulah Mattox, will graduate from Paris High School and the other John Park, will graduate from Newport High School. Maxine Lawson of Hillsdale entered our class this year. The Senioi year proved to be quite an exciting one. with the selection of class rings, clas . play, invitations, and the great days of Baccalaureate and Commencement. We, with many joys and happy remembrances, are leaving old H. T. II. S. to take our places in the world where we hope to be as great a success as we have been in school. 15 OLD ROSE AND WHITE CLASS WILL We, the great and powerful Senior class of 1926. licit Township High School, realizing that our aim has proven successful, do file our last will and testament here in the presence of witnesses: To the Junior Class who will soon try to fill our shoes as Seniors, wc bequeath our ability to agree on everything. To the Sophomores, we bequeath our wealth of knowledge which wc hope will help them in their climb to Senior-land. To the Freshmen wc leave our good manners realizing they will be of much value later. To Mr. Beanblossom—Our deepest regrets that he will never see a better class graduate from H. T. II. S. To Miss Ingle—A player piano to be used in 11. T. H. S. in the future. To Mr. Pittman—A new set of surgical tools. To Mr. Andrew—Complete works of Abraham Lincoln, revised and edited by the 1926 Seniors. To Sir. Lloyd—A complete set of maps for his future Geography classes. To Miss Igoe—A good nature for use in all of her classes. To Mrs. James—A fountain pen that makes A’s only. To the Janitor—A first class memory, so that he won’t forget to turn out the lights. PERSONALS 1. Martha Cooper leaves her winning ways to Thelma Reynolds. 2. Emerald Harris bequeaths his ability to keep awake in school to Harold Waters. 3. Thelma Jones leaves her smiles for John I rover to Leone Blake. •4. Firman Cooper leaves his hair groom to John Burgess. 5. Blanche Botner leaves her love for Joe Harsha ot Sarah (iosnell. 6. Leo Aikman—his ability to tell a “bigger one” to Don Strain. 7. Vida Skidmore—her superfluous height to Byron Nolan. 8. James Elder—his place in the quartette to Ilerschel Brown. 9. Lois Vestal—the use of her favorite by-word in class. “I dunna know” to Elsie Cheesewright in case of emergency. 10. Otis Beard leaves his good manners to “Kid” Beauchamp for use next year. 11. Marie W agner leaves her love for Harvey Cooper to Marzelle Jones. 12. Opal Ford—her permanent wave to Mildred Lund wall. 13. Russell Chislcr—his ability to get his Dad's car to Wood Harrison. 14. Harry Eaton—his notoriety as a shiek to Owen Campbell. 15. Louise Dunklev— her popularity among the boys to Lena Murray. 16. Helen James—her set of reducing records to Elsie Skelton. 17. Kathrine Goforth her fluent speech to Gladys Nolan. 18. Harold Peer—his picture for the girls to fight over. 19. Maxine Lawson—her honor of occupying the front seat to anyone who has the good luck to land there. 20. Julia Braden—her ability to get a good laugh out of anything to anyone who thinks it beneficial. Declaring this to be our last will and testament made and signed this twenty-fifth day of April, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. Witnesses: Mildred Lund wall John Trover The Senior Class. Helen Kutoh Hi OLD ROSE AND WHITE CLASS PROPHECY Clinton. Indiana. November 1. 1946. Dear Blanche: I know you will pardon me for not answering your letter sooner when I tell you that 1 have been entertaining Mrs. Martha Cooper Heard for the past week and she has been telling me of the present actix ities of the members of our class of '26 at Bono. She and her husband, the Rev. Otis Heard, have been touring the Eastern States, holding revival meeting, in which they have been very successful. bile Otis went to St. Bernice to visit some old friends there. Martha stopped here. I was delighted to see her once more, but was very much surprised that she had married Otis, because she always rejected his affections when we were at Bono. You ill remember 1 was also delighted to hear from our former classmates, each of whom she has recently seen or heard from. The first place they stopped while on their tour, she said, was Hitts burg. Pennsylvania. Here she met Leo Aikman, and his wife, who was formerly Kathryn Park, in lobby of the Palace Hotel, lie has just completed a new invention in radio receiving sets. He is getting rich by radio inventions. Leo told Martha that Birman Cooper is also located in Pittsburg, but she did not have the opportunity to visit Firman, who is now the most famous dancing master in the Eastern States. Upon arriving in New York the next evening. Martha and Otis went to the Capitol theater for an evening of recreation. Martha said that she noticed that on the posters outside was printed “Lois Vestal in ‘The Nymph.’ She said that she was very much surprised to find that it was the Lois Vestal of the Class of 1926 at Bono. It is said that she is soon to take the place of Coleen Moore, who is unable to play any more. The next evening they went to the W aldorf Astoria for dinner. They were somewhat surprised to find among the entertainers Vida Skidmore. Maxine Lawson, and Kathryn Goforth, toe dancers. The next week they started for Niagara Falls. Being hungry when they arrived at the station they went to a nearby restaurant for something to eat. On the sign in front of the restaurant was printed “The Eaton Place. The manager of the place proved to be Harry Eaton. He has married a follies girl, and at last has settled down. Harry had just received a letter from James Elder the day before. James and his wife, formerly Thelma Jones, arc missionaries in Africa. James stated in his letter that he hoped they could soon return to the United States, for the hot sun of the tropics is ruining Thelma’s complexion. While out viewing the scenery next morning Martha met Louise Dunk-ley. She has just received a divorce from her millionaire husband in New ork. and is searching for her long lost youthful lover. The next and last place they stopped was in Chicago. 1 suppose you have heard of the great murder trial there. Whom do you suppose the defendants’ attorneys were? Harold Peer and Russell Chisler! They are OLD HOSE AND WHITE 17 1 oth sue cssful lawyers. The lady who was telling Martha about their great abilities as lawyers said that she heard that they received their early training from arguments in English class at Bono! High School. They also attended a vaudeville performance by Helen James and her troupe of fat ladies, one evening. Helen now weighs 620 pounds, and is getting rich by vaudeville performances. Martha said for me to advise you that they will soon start for their winter home in California, and that they will stop in Denver and sec you. 1 hope that Emerald’s asthma soon improves, so that you can return to Indiana, for I am very anxious to see you again. Your Old Pal, Opal Ford. I . S.—1 almost forgot to tell you that Martha and I heard Julia Braden, soprano, and Marie Wagner, alto, singing “Who Is Sylvia,’’ over the radio from station 1. C. U., Havana. Cuba, last Friday night. « ,. t SENIOR VLPHABET A is for Aikman. Leo is his first name. In winter and summer he’s always the same. B is for Botner. Beard and Braden. One Senior lad and two Senior maidens. C stands for Chisler. I'll tell you about him. If there’s any fun going, he’s right in the swim. D is for Dunkley. a girl named Louise. She always tries hard, her classmates to tease. E is for Elder, also for Eaton. If all were as loyal Bono shall never be beaten. F is for Firman, a studious lad. So busy with lessons, no time to be bad. G is for (ioforth. a Senior so good. Who never does anything, except what she should. H is for Harris, Emerald studies so hard. The doctor declares his health will be marred. 18 OLD ROSE AND WHITE I is for the Intelligence. found in this class Of every Senior lad and every Senior lass. J is for lames, vou’ll like Helen sure. Her friendship once gained, will forever endure. K is for knowledge, we want more and more. We’ll try to acquire a limitless store. L is for Lawson, a jolly lass. Who loves Bono High, especially her class. M is for Martha, also called Red. Because of the color of the hair on her head. N is for nice, that’s for all of us. We seldom argue and never fuss. O is for Opal, always so gay. Ready for work and ready for play. P is for Peer. Harold’s not very bad, But I ' on his card sure makes him feel sad. Q is for queer that there is no rule. To retain this smart class in Bono High School. R is for ready and we always are. Ready to root for our Athletic star. S is for Skidmore, a short little maid. Who’s always been sorry, so short she has stayed. T is for Thelma so modest and shy. But somehow with the teachers she always gets by. U is for united we hope ever to be. Wherever wc roam on the land or the sea. V is for Vestal, she’s a long way from small, And we’re sure she’s not lean and know she’s not tall. W is for Wagner, a girl with a smile. So broad that it would reach for fully a mile. X is for X-ams that all of us dread. When they come around, we’d rather be dead. Y is for Youth, that’s the time to get knowledge, And we hope we’ll all go to some first class college. Z is for Zeal and we’re full of that, From the soles of our shoes to the crown of our hat OLD ROSE ANI) WHITE 19 JUNIOR CLASS Back Row La Vera Ingram Pete Odits Beauchamp . Kidd Thelma Conrad. .. Slim Frank Howard .“Screech Pauline Harris Sally Marzelle Jones ....“I). D. Inez Aikman .‘‘Eliza Mildred Lund wall Celestino Sarah Ciosnell “Bobby Helen kutch . Kutch Kathryn Richard Katie Milo Heskett Dutch” Front Row Donald Strain Donie Roy oilman Red” John White lohnnv Middle Row Wood Harrison “Clinton Feme Allen —“l eggy,‘ Joe llarsha.... Shiek Pauline Sims .. Heavy11 Byron olan . Snider Elizabeth Parr Cy Joseph Sturm .. .. Jocko” 20 OLI) ROSE AND WHITE SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row—Elza Church, Erank Ennis, Harvey Cooper. Gladys Atkinson, Elsie Skelton. Kubv Boruff. Thelma Reynolds. Ruth Roberts, Mabel Pearman. Bertha Chambers. Harold Waters. Owen Campbell. Ernest Spurgeon. Middle Row Dallas Lawson. Leone Blake. Ella Hos, Kathleen Payton. Marjorie Eaton. Charlotte Jones. Frances Dunn. Emma Cooper, Ruby Mvers, Marjorie Ingram, Faye Dunn, Eva Beard, Elsie Cheesewright. Hubert Pearman. Bottom Row Albert Hale. Herbert Aikman. Ared Lamb. Carl Price. Stanley Miller. Harold Richard. Raymond Spaulding. Leo Foltz, Donald Burnett. John Trover. OLD ROSE AND WHITE 21 FRESHMAN CLASS Back Row—Fred Farmer. John Burgess. F.lson Sims. Jessie Louise Miller. Thelma James. Itnogene Harris, Maxine Miller. (leorge Cooper. W'elton Weaver. W ilbur McBride. Middle Row—Hester Webster. Bonnie Morgan. Jewell Nolan. Lou la Music. Mary McCart. Lena Murray. Katherine Hess. Leila Church. Helen Howard, Louise McBride. Marie Harris, (iladys Nolan. Front Row—Carl Ratcliff, Carroll Lawson. John Sims. F.arl Dayton. Ernest Myers. John Beard. Orville Spurgeon. Floyd W illiamson, lames Lewis. Herschel Brown. 22 OLD ROSE AND WHITE JUNIOR HIGH Top Row Burley Burnett .“Marble” Esther Wagner “Es” Marzellc Longfellow ...“Madam Elnora Dickcn “Dickcn Margaret Chisler Maggie Irene Stanfield.. “Inie Catherine Kerns “Katie Carroll Longfellow “Long Middle Row Mae Pearman “Susan Maxine Trover “Max” Edith Lindsay ‘ ‘Sallv Ann” Hope Parr................ “Soap Louise Parr .......... “Louie’ Carrie Montgomery.........“Puss” Mary Sturm “Marv, quite Contrary Helen Winkler ....“Dumb Dora Agnes Aikman.............“Aggie” Bottom Row Ernest Eaton..............“Pete” 1 Joyd Bowling.........“Bowling Donald Harris..............“Don” Paul Beard.............“Dempsey” Ralph Roberts..... “Bob Raymond Osman...........“Rayner OLI) HOSE AND WHITE 23 21 OLD HOSE AND WHITE BASKET BALL Roy Wellman, Guard; Russell Cliisler, Center; James Elder. Guard' Milo Heskett, Guard; Donald Strain. Guard; Harold Peer. Forward; Emerald Harris. Forward; Herbert Aikman. Forward; Coach Lloyd. SCHEDULE Bono 18 ....................................Newport 33 Bono 19 ..................................... Dana 14 Bono 10 ....................................Clinton 35 Bono 16 ..................................Ridgcfarm 14 Bono 30..........................Montezuma Seconds 12 Bono 17................................... Newport 19 Bono 20 ..................................Ridgcfarm 10 Bono 30......................... Montezuma Seconds 10 Bono 14................................Greene Township 39 This year’s basketball season has been more successful than that of the last three years. The team has put forth more effort and has been backed by the entire student body. OLD ROSE AND WHITE 25 Back Row—Karl Payton, 2nd B.; Welton Weaver, C.; John Park, P.; Firman Cooper, R. F. Capt.; Byron Nolan, P.; Raymond Spaulding, C. F.; Elson Sims, 1st B. Middle Row—Coach Lloyd; Carl Price, C. F.; Herbert Aikman, U.; Emerald Harris, S. S.; Russell Chisler, C.; Manager Beanblossom. Front Row—Fred Farmer, U.; Harry Eaton, U. B A S E II A L L Bono holds the undisputed title as the County Base Ball Champions, having defeated Cayuga two games. The first game at Cayuga was won bv a score of 4 to 5 and the second at Bono, the score again being 4 to 3 in our favor. Effective pitching by Nolan in the final innings of the game at Cayuga held the up-county team in check and Bono emerged victorious with a one-point lead. The only game lost was played at Bono with Montezuma, the Parke County Champions, by a score of 14 to 11. 26 OLD ROSE ANI) WHITE RELAY TEAM Standing—Russell Chisler; Carl Skidmore; Elsworth Montgomery. Sitting—Stanley Reed. TRACK The 1925 track season was fairly successful for Bono. The only thing marring our record was the loss of the County Meet by just a few points. Our relay team (pictured above) won the county relay, setting a new record of 3:46. They also won the District Meet and went to the State. There they made a good showing considering the company they were in. Our prospects are very good for this year despite the fact that several of last year’s squad are not with us, due to graduation. OLD ROSE AND WHITE 27 MUSIC OLD ROSE AND WHITE ORCHESTRA Back Row—Carl Ratcliff, Sax.; George Cooper, Cornet; Charlotte Jones, 1st Violin; Genevieve Harper, 1st Violin; Leo Aikman, 2nd Violin; Harold Richard, 2nd Violin; Miss Ingle, Conductor. Sitting—Agnes Aikman, 2nd Violin; Katherine Hess, 1st Violin; Helen James. 2nd Violin; Catherine Kerns, Cello; Milo Heskett, Drums; Louise McBride, Piano; James Elder, 2nd Violin. MALE QUARTETTE Left to Right—Byron Nolan, 1st Tenor; James Elder, 2nd Tenor; Joe Harsha, 1st Bass; Milo Heskett, 2nd Bass. OLD ROSE AND WHITE 29 M U S I C Our music talent in the entire high school is the host that it has been for the past three years Students have worked up from low ratings and developed excellent voices. The school is gifted with a few exceptionally good voices. W'e have several different organizations. Male Quartette, Girls’ Sextette. Orchestra, lunior and Senior “Theory and Harmony class, and Freshman and Sophomore chorus class. Jn our Male Quartette we have: 1st Tenor. Byron Nolan; 2nd Tenor. Owen Campbell (put in place of James Elder); 1st Bass. Joe Marsha, and 2nd Bass. Milo llcskett. These boys have been working on music for some time. Their voices arc some of our exceptionally good ones and we hope that they will continue to carry on this kind of work. The Girls’ Sextette members are: 1st Soprano. Marzelle Jones and Ruby Myers; 2nd Soprano, Mildred l.undwall and l.e era Ingram; A1 to. Frances Dunn and Louise McBride. These girls have worked hard and willing!) and have been a successful group of singers. The Orchestra is the largest and best we have had these last three years. The harmony and balance is much better. 'Phis is a very diligent and faithful group which shows improvement. The instruments used and members are: Solo Violin. Charlotte Jones and Katherine Hess: Violin Obligato. Genevieve Harper; Cornet. George Cooper; Saxophone, Carl Ratcliff. 2nd Violin. Harold Richard. Leo Aikman. Helen James. Agnes Aikman: Cello. Catherine Kerns; Drums. Milo llcskett and Pianist. Louise McBride. Our junior and Senior “Theory and Harmony class has carried its work as a solid subject. The class has written melodies, transposed selections, studied the theory side carefully, and is now harmonizing melodies. The Freshman and Sophomore Chorus ( lass is one tor us all to be proud of. It has sung, in four parts, all the old songs and is now studying on songs for Baccalaureate. We hope that each person, musically inclined, will continue their work throughout the summer and advance even more for the coming year. 30 OLD HOSE AND WHITE Wood Fc.rn 'aware o A Cou !� e f Sopkb A Co-no f� r TWi Wanted. Thr« He rtbre herJ O'uni or H iss America taru ini Honer- rfOOru i 6 , Me Si'e Vf OLD ROSE AND WHITE 31 ou -j vou. 32 OLD ROSE AND WHITE A L U M N I Aikman, Forrest ‘OS........Dana. Ind. Aikinan. Montford ’15......Dana. Ind. Arnold. Let tie Lewis ‘12 ...............Terre Haute. Ind. Ayres. W ayne ‘23....St. Bernice. Ind. Bales. Mariam ‘18........Clinton, Ind. Bales. Will ’12............Dana. Ind. Beard. Margaret ’19....Hillsdale, Ind. Blythe. Iva Malone ’08...Dana. Ind. Blakcslev. Raymond ‘14............. Hillsdale. Ind. Boyd. Iva 19 ..Dana, Ind. Bowling, (trace McDowell ‘08....... ....................Clinton. Ind. Botner. Harold ’17 Indianapolis, Ind. Bodle, Sylvia '24 West Clinton. Ind. Brown, Sumner 14 .........Dana. Ind. Brooks, Elsie Hooker 08 .......... ....................Denver. Colo. Brown, Hubert ’25..Indianapolis. Ind. Burgess, Audrey '24................ ...............Indianapolis, Ind. Campbell. Ruth ’13......Clinton, Ind. Canady, Willard ’23..St. Bernice, Ind. Church. Susie ’19........Lowell. Ind. Chisler. Harold ’25................ ................Bloomington. Ind. Charter. Edna Borin '10............ ........Hillsdale. Ind Connor. Grace Campbell '14......... .....................Clinton, Ind. Conner, Russell '24....Scotland. Ind. Crane, Elizabeth McRoberts ’16.... , ...................St. Bernice. Ind. Davis, Okie Payton '22..Clinton. Ind. DcMolt, Velma Crane '23............ .................Brooklyn. NT. Y. Dickcn. Ray '10........... Dana. Ind. Dickcn, Mettic Jamison 'll......... .......................Dana, Ind. Dunkley, Katherine 23........... .............St. Bernice, Ind. Dwyer, Donald '16..Montezuma, Ind. Earles, Margaret Jones 12 .Deceased Eaton, Mildred '23....St. Bernice. Ind. Eaton. Charles ’25....St. Bernice. Ind. Eldridge, Gladys Houston '19..... .....................Chicago. III. Featherstonc. Bertha Hale '08.... Deceased Foncannon. Adrian lO.Bieknell. Ind Foncannon. Aikman '18............ ..................Bickncll. Ind. Ford. Esther '24 ......Clinton, Ind. Giles, Ruby '25..... .... Dana. Ind. Goforth. Meredith 19 Dana. Ind. Goforth. Edition '21.....Dana, Ind. Goforth. Clara 23........Dana. Ind. Goodwin, Julia Ford '10... Nebraska Harris, Ethylc Price '25......... ............ South Bend. Ind. Harris, Ruth Bowling '10......... ...............Bloomingdale. Ind. Haves, Eulah '22 ......Scotland, 111. Hathaway. Esther Westbrook '08 ................Cincinnati. Ohio Melt, Hubert 13........Clinton. Ind. Hickman, Ortic '09..........Deceased Houston. Mabel Jamison '12 ...... ... ...... Mt. Carmel, 111. Howard, Henry ’14..........Deceased Houchin. Jump '15....Hillsdale, Ind. Hooker, Thad '18.......Dayton, Ohio Howard, Priscilla ’20....Hillsdale, Ind. Holbert, Ray '22..........Dana. Ind. Hutson. Mildred Stcffy ’24....... .................Jonestown, Ind. Igoc, Nettie Spurgeon ’09........ .................Clinton. Ind. Igoe. Hazel Spurgeon '13......... ..................Rosedale. Ind. OLD ROSE AND WHITE 33 Ingram. Homer '09 Clinton, Ind. Ingram. Catherine ’19..Swayzee. Ind. Ingram. Gladys’21 Terre Haute. Ind. Isaacs, Eunice McDowell 09 lames. Hazel Hooker '10 Dana. Ind. James. Paul '10..........Dana. Ind. lames. Stanley 12............Michigan James. Mount '17.........Clinton. Ind. Jamison. Gordon '21 ...Scotland. Ill lohnson. Jessie Borin 14........ . ........Hillsdale. Ind. Jones. Clair '10.........Clinton. Ind. Jones. Lavina Payton '12........... ....................Clinton. Ind. Kennedy, Ruth Blue '21............. .................St. Bernice. Ind. Kerns. Nettie Bowling ’08.......... ....Hillsdale. Ind. Kerns, Marzelle'18 W ashington. Ind. Kerns. Merle '22....Bloomington, Ind. Kinz. June Westbrook '19 ...................Richmond. Ind. Kuhns. Florence '19 .St. Bernice. Ind. Kuhns. Everett '23 Hillsdale. Ind. Laughlin, Xolia Dickey '23 ........ ....................Clinton. Ind. Lamb, Doyne '22.................Gary. Ind. Lewis, Clca '09..............Chicago. III. Lewis, William '13 Terre Haute, Ind. l.ientz. Mina '20........... Deceased Little. Raymond ’16....Hillsdale. Ind. Mack. I.elton’22 Summit Grove. Ind. Mack. Virginia Braden '23.. ...............Summit Grove. Ind Mack. Carleton '24.........California Mack. Harold '25 Summit Grove. Ind. Malone. Blanche 12 Ashton, Idaho Malone. Sybil ’15 Dana. Ind. Martin. Bessie Houchin 13 ................... Clinton. Ind. Martin. Ollie Phillips '19 .................St. Bernice. Ind Martin. Edna 21....West I'nion. 111. Miller. Bernice '25....St. Bernice. Ind. Montgomery Elsworth '25........... ................Indianapolis, Ind. Myers. Frances '25 Terre Haute. Ind. McCown. Homer'll St. Bernice. Ind. McDowell. Robert '12 Anderson. Ind. Newton. Roy '15....St. Bernice. Ind. Nolan, John '25 ........Clinton. Ind. Nolan. Ruby '22 Clinton. Ind. Payton. Lois’16 N. Terre Haute. Ind Pawley. Harry '21..Indianapolis. Ind. Park. Kathryn 24......Newport. Ind. Pearman, Dorothy '23....Clinton. Ind. Pearman. Mildred '25....Clinton, Ind. Pearman. Blanche Wilson '15....... ..................Clinton. Ind. Phillips. Mildred Garner '08...... ................Indianapolis, Ind. Phillips. Mabel Rideout '18 ..................... Tuscola. 111. Porter. Opal Brown '10..Clinton. Ind. Porter. Mabel Porter'10 Cayuga, Ind. Porter. Gladys '17. ....Ashland. Ky. Potter Warren '23.......Danville. 111. Pyle. Ernest '18 Washington. I). C. Pritchard. Terrence '14...Dana. Ind. Pritchard, Mary Wishard '14....... .....................Dana. Ind Randall. Dan '10 ........ Dana. Ind. Randall. Amy '13..............Deceased Randolph. Helen Porter '19 .........Clinton, Ind. Randall. Glenn '21 .Scotland, 111. Randall. Edith '23 ...Champaign, 111. Ray. Mabel Frazier '20 ...St. Bernice. Ind. Reed. Thelma '25........Clinton. Ind. Reed. Stanley '25....St. Bernice. Ind. Rideout. Florence '23......... ................ St. Bernice. Ind. Robinson. Russell '08...Chicago. 111. Robbins. Bertha Rideout '17 ...........Rainvillc. Ind. Roschelien. Minerva Payton 'll. .................Centerpoint. Ind. 31 OLD ROSE AND WHITE Kusmisel. Stimson '09. ...Deceased Saxton, Lillian Randall 'll Dana. Ind. Saxton. Maxine '2-1 Dana. Ind. Saxton, Glenn '23......Dana. Ind. Saxton, Charles '24.... Clinton. Ind. Seybold. Gladys 17 ..Sibley, 111. Shcelcy. Belle Spurgeon '16........ ......................Dana. Ind. Shuev, Clyde '24 ...Greencastle, Ind. Skidmore, Mabel '24 ............... ...............Terre Haute. Ind. Skidmore. Carl '25Terre Haute. Ind. Skeeters. Leatha llauchin ’10...... .... .........Montezuma. Ind. Smock. Emma Conley, 12............. .... Hillsdale. Ind. Soughers. Marie Me Roberts '13. . ....... Clinton, Ind. Soughers, Harold '24 Scotland. 111. Spurgeon, Elsie OS......Clinton. Ind. Stahl. Edgar ’09. Terre Haute. Ind. Steves, Ruth Sturm 12 Ashton. Ida. Stewart, Carrie Malone ‘IS......... Hillsdale, Ind. Stout. Edith Price 17.............. .................St. Bernice, Ind. Stratton. Frank '09......Chrisman. 111. Stratton. Ruth W estbrook 'OS ..Clinton, Ind. Stultz, Wayne '24 ..Florida Sturm. Keene '17 Mishawaka. Ind. Sturm. Margaret '21 .... ......Monroe City. Ind. Sturm. Albert '24 Lafayette. Ind. W allace. Lenora Newton 'OS........ .....................Scotland. III. Weaver. Marie McDowell 'IS Hillsdale. Ind. Wellman. Forrest 12 California Westbrook, Paul 'll ..Montana Westbrook. Celia 14 Deceased Wilson, Hazel '23 Clinton. Ind. Winans, Mary Westbrook 13.......... ....Paris. 111. Wolfe. June Nolan '21 ............. .................St. Bernice. Ind. OLD ROSE AND WHITE 35 SENIOR CLASS PLAY “Much Ado About Betty” CAST Lin Leonard—Betty’s one best bet.................. Russell Chislcr Major Jartree—Of Wichita ............................Harry Eaton Xed O'Hare—A jolly honcvniooner......................James Elder Mr. E. 7.. Ostrich—a photoplay writer.................Otis Beard Dr. McNutt—solid ivory................................Harold Peer Jim Wiles—a high school senior.................... Emerald Harris Archie—a black bell boy............................Emerald Harris Officer Riley—always does his duty................. Firman Cooper Officer Dugan—From the Emerald Isle...................Harold Peer Mr. Ebenezer O’Hare—a submerged tenth..................Leo Aikman Mrs. Ebenezer O’Hare—“Birdie, the other nine-tenths...Lois Vestal Aunt Winnie—Betty’s chaperone.....................Louise Dunkley Lizzie Monahan—Betty's maid....................... Martha Cooper Ethel Kohler—a high school admirer Blanche Botner Violet Ostrich—a film favorite. Ned’s bride...... .Marie Wagner Mrs. K. M. Diggins—a guest at Poinsettia Hotel Kathryn Goforth Daffodil Diggins—her daughter. “Yes, Mamma ... ...Thelma Jones Miss Chizzlc—one of north Georgia Chizzles...........Julia Braden Pearlie Brown—Violet's maid ........................ Opal Brown Violet—Violet Ostrich’s daughter, age 6.............Maxine Lawson Diamond—Pearlie’s daughter, age 7................ Vida Skidmore Betty—Star of Movagraph Company......................Helen Janies SYNOPSIS ACT I Betty’s apartment near New York. Married in haste. ACT II—Parlor I) of Hotel Poinsettia. Palm Beach. Florida. Three days later Betty loses her memory. ACT 111—Same scene as Act II. a full honeymoon. The Senior Class Play. Much Ado About Betty.” will be presented March 19. The characters are particularly adapted to the members of the class and the humor and dramatic incidents are sure to thrill the audience. The situations occuring in the first act cause many complications to arise but as usual the end is pleasing and all mysteries are solved. 36 OLD ROSE AND WHITE JOKE 37 OLD HOSE AND WHITE JOKES Mr. Pittman found this in one of the examination papers: I he mosquito is another harmful insect which carries germs. Its harm is that it bites and leaves its calling card for a few days.” . . « Mrs. Cooper—“George has just eaten eleven plums.” Martha— Good I ord! Call the plumber. ,• . loe llarsha—‘‘Why all the upholstery, Russ?” Russell C.— I've gotta see Mr. Beanblossom. The belts to keep niv trousers up and the suspenders to keep my courage up. .« , c Harold P.— Just to think, every time I breathe someone dies. Firman C.— You better try Listerine.” v Red—‘‘Don’t fear me, Mary. I’m meek as a lamb. Mary— I guess that’s why you’re always getting stewed. , � Kathryn Goforth had fallen overboard and her lover leaned over the side of the boat and said. “Give me your hand.” “Please ask father,” she gently murmured as she sank for the third time. ,« : Bud Payton—“They tell me you are smoking Y. M. C. A. cigarettes now. What are they? Sheets—“That’s the brand that Young Men Cast Away. There’s a girl in the Senior class so virtuous that she won t stay in the room with a clock that’s fast. Mr. Nolan— Last evening, I saw my daughter Gladys, sitting in your lap. young man. Explain yourself. Firman— I got here early, sir; before the others. , « Dear teacher—Kindly excuse Johnnie’s absence yesterday. He fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige his mother. “Hello. “Hello, this Mildred?” “Yes.” “Do you still love me? Yes, who is it?” Carl R.—“How can I drive a nail without hitting my fingers. Carroll L.—“Hold the hammer in both hands. 38 OLD ROSE AND WHITE They used to count the notches in their guns; now they count the dents in their fenders. , t . « , Mr. Andrew (To English Class)—Tomorrow we will take the life of John Milton. Please come prepared. , t , , Mildred—“Why does your Chrisman beau always write to you with green ink?” % Marzelle—“Just a little hint of how jealous he is.” , Thelma J.—“Mr. Pittman, there’s one thing I want to know.” Mr. Pitt—“Yes?” T. J.—“Who waters the bulbs at the electric light plant? v Harry, our popular elocutioner—“W hy do my knees shake when I make a public appearance?” Leo—“Don’t you suppose it’s because they arc tr ing to take off their caps to the ladies?” ,«c jt Harold P. (seeing her kiss her dog)—“May I have a kiss, too?” Esther Ford— I never kissed my dog when he was a puppy.” , ,• Frances Dunn-—“Isn’t Miss Igoe shy?” Harold Richard—“Yes, about 10 years shy when you ask her her age. v Teacher—“This is the third time you have looked on Leo’s paper.” Louise—“Yes. sir; he doesn’t write very plainly. , ,« , Otis Heard—“We have a new baby at our house. Harold Peer—“Is it going to stay?” Otis B.—“I think so.” Harold—“Why?” Otis K.—“She hasn’t anything with her but her nightgown.” V Darling, say the words that will make me happy for the rest of my life.” “All right, stay single.” jt , RECIPE FOR FUR COAT Take an ordinary yellow slicker, coat it thoroughly and evenly with a good grade of heavy glue. Put it on and immediately roll on the floor in the barber shop. Brush lightly to secure the proper effect. : : Ared—“Good Heavens, man! What’s the matter with your facer ere you in an automobile sfnashup?” Howard Parker—“No. I was getting shaved by a lady barber when a mouse ran across the floor.” BUICK’S Popularity and Leadership have a dollar and cent value to you. BUICK SALES ROOM 237-239 Blackman St., Phone 460 CLINTON, INDIANA Julia Braden—“Late hours are not good for one.” Pauline Sims—“No, but fine for two. ,♦« ■ . Maxine L.—“Is Vic getting serious?” l ois—“Serious? He asked me last night if 1 talked in my sleep. ’ jt vS . Our local legislator. Russ Chisler, will introduce a bill favoring park petting in the next session of Congress, we hear. THE DAILY CLINTONIAN The only Daily in Vermillion and Parke Counties The latest State and County news at all times Tel. 41 or 117 CLINTON, INDIANA 40 OLD HOSE AND WHITE Chauncey—'“Red, hows your radio working?” Red C.— Fine. I hooked it on to the sofa springs last night.” C. A. What did you get?” Firman— Davenport. .4 .4 , I could not love thee. dear, so much If you owned but a lord. Hut since you drive a Packard, sweet The way I crave you. Lord. Raymond S.—‘‘How are you.' Firman— Rotten, (iot insomnia. R. S.— How comer Firman Woke up twice in geometry class this morning. 4 -.4 Dear old lady— How do you like school, my little man?” “Stubby” Brown— I like it closed, lady.” .4 ■ ,4 Opal Ford—‘‘I wonder if I’ll lose my looks when I am as old as vou ' Miss Igoe— You'll be lucky if you do, my dear. .4 , Thelma—“And did you let “Abie kiss you? Marie—“Let him? I had to help him.” ..4 , ,4 Mr. Pittman— Where do bugs go in winter?” Abie F. (absent minded)—“Search me. .4 ,4 s4 Twinkle twinkle, little star. Just abo e the trolley car. If the car should jump- the track. Would I get my nickel back. .4 .4 , t Crank Ennis—“Just think how popular the women are getting to be. Last year it was Mah-Jongg and this year Ma Ferguson.” ■ 4 ,4 vtf .Mr. Andrew (to sad one)—“Cheer up, old man, why don't you drown your sorrow?” -Mr Beanblossom— She's bigger and stronger than I am.” ,4 -.4 ,4 Senior (concluding argument)— And if that’s not so I'll eat my shirt.” Junior—“Aw. now. don’t chew the rag. ,4 t ,4 Ruby M.— Don’t you dare kiss me again.” Chis (responding)—“All right. I’ll stop. Ruby— Don’t you dare! Kiss me again.” The Modern Business SAYS: I work! I save! I succeed! Nearly everyone Works Most everybody Saves Those who save Succeed Hook up with this Bank Let’s Succeed Together Clinton Trust Co. Clinton. Indiana Facts About CHEVROLET Founded in 1912 20,548 people now employed Invested capitol $100,000,000 The 2 millionth Chevrolet car now in use—Capacity 200 cars daily, or a new Chevrolet for each 12 seconds of the day. The World’s largest manufac turer of gear shift cars. In selecting your next car consider the above facts. Staats-Curtis Chevrolet Co. CLINTON, INDIANA THEN HE SHUT THE DOOR “Frances!” called the voice from the next room, “What time is it?” “I don’t know. Mother,” replied Frances, the clock isn't going.” “Well, how about the young man? Mrs. Aiknian—“W here are you going. Herbert : Herbert—“Downstairs to get some water. Mrs. A.—“In your nightie?” Herbert—“No, in the pitcher. Dr. G. R. McGuire Compliments Chiropractor SWINEH ART’S Complete X-Ray Laboratory COMPLETE HOME Lady Attendant OUTFITTERS 231 - 1 - 2 - 235 Itlarkman St. CLINTON, INDIANA C linton. Indiana Get Well Keep Well R A YNES-FR AZIER COMPANY Hardware, Furniture, Jewelry, Victrolas and Victor Records You can buy on payments Clinton, Indiana Serve-U Filling Station GAS, OIL Tires and Accessories Modern Battery Service it. mcginnis o. e. miller West Clinton, Indiana IRA J. JONES Meats, Groceries and Notions St. Bernice, Indiana COMPLIMENTS of MORGAN’S EMPORIUM CLINTON, INDIANA CASHNER Photographer 125 Main St., Phone 461 CLINTON, INDIANA PORTRAIT VS. MIRROR Prof. Beanblossom, accompanied his wife to a portrait gallery. “That’s the ugliest picture I’ve ever seen!” he cried striving vainly for a better view of the abomination. “Come away, you silly!” replied Mrs. Beanblossom. “That’s a mirror. , James E.—“The mere fact that you have refused me. doesn’t bother me —there are others.” Martha C.—“That’s just what 1 thought.” VISIT THE STORE ---of Leading Styles- Where You Huy it For Less HUTCHINSON LEWIS AMERICAN STATE BANK St. Bernice, Indiana It’s not too late to join our CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUB Frank R.—“What school is it you go to all your life, study hard, and never get a-degree?” “Kid” B.—“I don't know.” Frank—“Sunday school. Kid.” v “Pretty girls are never in danger of drowning at seaside resorts. said Mr. Lloyd. “How come?” asked Mr. Pittman. “The hoys will always keep an eye on them. replied Mr. Lloyd. A. L. INMAN The store of satisfactory Service We Sell Notions, Itoyal Society Embroidery Articles and the New .McCall Patterns ST. BERNICE, INDIANA G. W. O’Briant Soil General Merchandise St. Bernice. Indiana FRIST’S SERVICE , « , « . THREE AMBULANCES Two Telephones No’s. 107 and 108 Funeral Home - 458 Blackman St. , « Clinton Indiana Wood II (to father)—“Say dad, it a lad has a step-father, is the boy a step ladder? v , « Chis— I sure had a hot time last night. Snider— Yeah ?” Chis—“Stuck the lighted end of a cigarette in my mouth. . Firman Cooper to Librarian— May I take the (.irl of the I.imberlost out over the week end? . Miss Ingle—“John, I’m only punishing you because 1 love you. John Y.—“I wish I were big enough to return your love. Coleman Auto Go. J. L. Homey - Roberts Battery Co. Ford - Fordson - Lincoln Authorized Willard Battery Real Service Station by Expert Mechanics Automotive Electrical Service r«l. No. 56 226 Mulberry St. Clinton, Indiana CLINTON. INDIANA Great Northern Life When in need of Insurance Company Chicago, Illinois HARDWARE, 1300 Satisfied Policy Holders In the Paris District HEATING, We pay our claims— PLUMBING Reference—your bank OR TINNING Life, (without medical) Accident, Health See A. II. Wieder, Gen. Agent .). H. THOMAS Paris, Illinois Dana. Indiana C. M. ELSBERRY. Solicitor PARIS. ILLINOIS Phone - St. Hcrnice Joe S.—“What’s the matter. Dutch?” Dutch—“Nothin.” Just a little dizzy from reading a circular letter, that's all.” , « Mr. Andrew—“ hat does ‘sic transit’ mean? Carl Price—“Ambulance service.” He who puts off studying until tomorrow is going to have a whale of a time tonight. S. P. MILLS (Incorporated) GROCERIES, MEATS. LARGEST FEED GROCERY ANI) MEAT BUSINESS IN THE STATE. Annual Sales $500,000 ( 2 million) CLINTON, INDIANA YOUNG MEN Favor this store because of its high quality wearing apparel and its excellent service, at all times. YOUNG WOMEN Delight in purchasing their Footwear here because the styles are exclusive designs from the country’s best makers of fine footwear. ROSENBLATT BROS. Clinton. Indiana The Best Known Store in Western Indiana If you want a new Ford ERNEST V. FOLTZ See Insurance - Loans - Real F. C. SIMS Estate and Wire Fencing St. Bernice, Indiana St. Bernice, Indiana Kimball Morrison FUNERAL DIRECTORS Dana, Indiana ONE PLACE Where Quality Merchandise and Service are given. We solicit your patronage. LINNE BROS. BAKERY Take advantage of your Savings we offer you Come in now and let us put away that room or odd piece of furniture you will need this spring. J. W. REDMAN Furniture and Undertaking DANA. INDIANA AGRICULTURE No matter where we live or what we do, agriculture plays a part in our lives. We must depend on the farmer for our very existence. Agriculture means more to us than any other industry. Is it any wonder then that farmers are especially welcome at this hank? We are anxious to see them and help them with their business problems, because, after all. their problems are our problems. Only as our farmers prosper can we prosper. We believe we can help farmers prosper by helping them with their business problems. We welcome the opportunity to talk things over. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mr. Sturm—‘‘Why is this milk sour, Joe' Joe S.—“Your contented cows are getting sarcastic, dad. Mr. Lloyd (to his heart’s desire)—Dearest, may I hold your hand a second ?” • She—“How will you know when that second is up? Mr. L.—“Oh. I’ll need a second hand for that? Mrs. Kutch—“Some one ’phoned for you this morning. Don’t know who it was, he didn’t leave his name. Helen—“Did he have light curly hair, big brown eyes and a gold tooth? Dana. Indiana Member of the Federal Reserve System C. M. BOTNER m. Entwhistle General Merchandise General Merchandise Jonestown, Indiana Jonestown. Indiana THE STATE BANK OF DANA Dana, Indiana A Bank Account will bridge you over. When in Clinton Visit MORGAN’S DRUG STORE “At Your Service Always—All Ways” Phone 87 Clinton. Indiana R. C. WEY DRUG COMPANY St. Bernice, Indiana THE EDISON SHOP RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES Try Our Chocolate Sodas Courteous Service Always Success in any line demands certain requirements. Quality merchandise, honestly priced, backed by intelligent and faithful service is the cornerstone upon which we choose to build. Our increasing business is proof that our formula is correct. If you are not a customer now give us a trial and we will let you be the judge and jury. STRONG, The Ford Man FORD CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS GENUINE PARTS - EFFICIENT SERVICE Mr. Bcanblossom—“Why are you always late to school?” Don Strain—“Cause of the sign 1 have to pass on tny way here.” Mr. Beanblossom—“What has that to do with it? Don S.—“Why it says ‘School Zone—go slow.' ,• • Blanche B.—“Did you know that some states prohibit the marrying ot the feeble-minded?” Otis Beard—“Why, no. 1 thought we could get married anywhere.” THE DANA NEWS Your Home Comm unity Newspaper JOB PRINTING All Work Given Best Attention and Satisfaction Guaranteed Dana, Indiana When in Dana Visit The DAVIS CAFE Home of Good Eats ANNOUNCING Our Spring and Summer Display of 1926 The Latest Styles for both Men, Women and Children Newest and Smartest Fabrics and Colors Better Values Than Ever We welcome the opportunity of seeing and serving you D. ANDREWS DRY GOODS CO. Dana and St. Bernice, Indiana Hart, Schaffner Clotlies BRADLEY SWEATERS AND BATHING SUITS COOPER’S UNDERWEAR EMERSON HATS Dependable Merchandise - Correct Style Efficient Service and Lowest Prices WM. RHOADES SONS W. P. HOPKINS CO. Quality Service and Low Prices Every Purchase is Guaranteed Satisfactory Men—J. W. Jones Sons Suits all $29.50. Garden City Tailoring Co. $22.50 and up Ladies—Corticelli Silks Humming Bird Silk Hose Try Our Store Dana, Indiana FIRST WITH THE LATEST Try us for For Ice Cream and Patent Medicine OTTO P. JEWELL BARBER SHOP Ova Whetstone The Corner Drug Store Dana. Indiana Lang’s Corner Dana. Indiana Everything the farmer needs in HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS RICE SCOTT DANA - INDIANA “Good equipment makes a good farmer better.” COMPLIMENTS OF I). E. PORTER General Merchandise QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE BONO, INI). 54 OLD ROSE AND WHITE Mr. Pittman What is 400 and 900!' Otis Beard— I don’t know. Mr. P.— What is heat? Otis—‘‘I don’t know that either. Mr. P.— Well—what can you answer? (His— The telephone. Leo A.— I was up at the Canadian border this summer. Russ C.— Well, you, at least, got near beer. v Conductor—‘‘Lady, you wanted to get off at 23rd St. and this is 27th. Helen J.—- Don’t go too far with me. young man. y. Cop (to boy struggling in private pond)— Come out of that. You can’t swim in there. Harvey C.— I know 1 can’t. That’s why I'm hollering for help. Milo— We've walked an hour and haven’t been asked to ride. Marjorie I.—“That’s nothing. I rode two hours last night and wasn’t asked to walk. jt . Mr. Andrew—“1 buy a new cravat every time I ride on a train.” Mr. Lloyd— Ah. sort of a railroad tie, eh!” . . . Teacher—Albert, can you tell the difference between ammonia and pneumonia.” Albert H.—“Sure. One comes in bottles and the other in chests. . Donald H.—“My brother is so strong’that he tore up a pack of cards.” Ernest E.—“That’s nothing. My brother is so strong that this morning he rushed out of doors and tore up the street. V “Howard,” said Mr. Lloyd, “will you point out Australia to the class? Howard did so. “Who discovered Australia. Kathryn?” “Howard did.” was the reply. . V • “Who was the most daring robber that ever lived? Jesse James?” Wrong. Atlas—he held up the world.” Service Finisher pSi ' Etcher Printer Stripper Printed by BENTON REVIEW SHOP Fowler, Indiana School and Collette Printers COVER MISSING COVER MISSING