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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1928 volume:

OLD ROSE AND WHITE = I) E DIC A T10 N We, the Senior Class of 1928, do gladly and gratefully dedicate this Annual to Mr. Shirley and to the School Faculty, who have been, willingly, a great help to us in the planning and building of this book. OLD ROSE AND WHITE PARTING TRIBUTE To you, Belt Township High School, we will give a parting tribute— a tribute filled with sincere praise. You, as an institution of learning, have stood nearly a quarter of a century faithfully serving, to the best of your ability, the needs of both pupils and community. Your work and services have been noble and great, you have made possible the education of hundreds, you have lifted up humanity, and last but not least, you have been a real American institution. To you, Helt Township High Schol, we regretfully say adieu. Vayc three 3= OLD ROSE AND WHITE THE STAFF Front row—Helen Howard, Virginia Grimes, Thelma Reynolds, El-nora Dickens. Back row—Raymond Spaulding, Welton Weaver, Prin. Shirley, Gilbert Larue, John Nelson. To produce an annual that truthfully reflects the atmosphere and traditions of our high school, and at the same time portrays the aspirations and ideals of our students is no mean task, as has been discovered by the staff of each succeeding year book. It is for the creditable manner in which “Old Rose and White” for 1928 has been prepared that we wish to express our appreciation of this year’s staff. Every member has faithfully labored to achieve the best possible results in his or her phase of the work and together they have created an annual which does credit to their initiative and originality, and one of which we are justly proud. It is our fondest wish that they meet the problems of life just as capably and efficiently, and achieve in all they undertake results as creditable as they have in producing this year’s annual. Mrs. Kerns. OLD ROSE AND WHITE DAVID S. WEIXMAN Trustee LEE W. SHIRLEY. Prin. History and English Danville Normal College, A. B., Central Normal College A. B., Indiana University. RUTH MARSHAL English and Science Shoals High School, Indiana University, Butler University A. B. JESSIE KERNS Latin and Mathematics Martinsville II. S., Ind. Slate Normal A. B. LEE OTIS RUND M. T., Science and Mathematics Morgantown II. S., Indiana University, Central Normal College A. B. FRANCIES PRENTICE Music and Art. Geometry Danville High School, Butler University, Central Normal College A. B. 19 2 8 I a ye nix :iinr.C3— OLD ROSE AND WHITE CHARLES HITE History and Athletics Martinsville H. S., Wabash College, Central Normal College • ❖ • MARGARETE STURM Domestic Science and Junior H. S. Helt Township H. S., Ind. State Normal. ❖ v MR. AIRMAN Janitor TABITHA BELL Primary Dana High School, Indiana State Normal. ❖ 5 ❖ MARGARET BEARD Grades 4, 5, 6. Helt Township High School, Indiana State Normal. Page seven 19 2 8 OLD ROSE AND WHITE STAFF EDITOR Business mnn ig gyp SNAPSHOTS PI USIC JONES Page eight 9 2 8 ter OLD ROSE AND WHITE. —|fg RUBY MYERS Oratorical '25, Basketball ’25, N27, Class Pres., Class Play. “I never did repent for doing good, and shall not now.” FRANCES DUNN Class Sec. and Treas.; Girls Sextette ’26; Senior Statistics 28. “When a man becomes dear to me. I have reached the goal of fortune.” ELZA CHURCH Basket Ball 27, ’28; Track. Baseball 28; Class Will; Class Play. “Tall oaks from liitle acorns grow.” ARED LAMB Basketball ’26. ’27, 28; Senior Alphabet. Senior Write-up. “If the heart of a man is depressed with care the mist is dispelled when a woman appears.” RUBY BORUFF Basketball ’27; Class History; Class Play. “Give the best you have, and the best will come back to you.” RAYMOND SPAULDING Baseball 26. ’27. '28; Basketball ’27, ’28; Track 27; Artisi. “Some are born great and some have greatness thrust upon them.” $ I’ayc ten 19 2 8 � OLD ROSE AND WHITE MARJORIE EATON Basketball '25, ’27; Track '27; Things We Wonder; Class Play. “How far this little candle throws its beam.” THELMA REYNOLDS Basketball 27, ’28; Editor-in-Chief ’28; Student Council ’27; Yell Leader ’27. 28. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” OWEN CAMPBELL Track ’28; Quartette '2G, '27; Class Play. “Tis the mind that makes the body rich.” ❖ ❖ ❖ FRANKLIN ENNIS Track; Basketball; Class Play. “A little learning is a dangerous thing.” RUTH ROBERTS Senior Alphabet 28; Senior Write-up; Class Play. “A handful of life is worth a bushel of learning.” ERNEST SPURGEON Class Play. “All actual heroes are essential men; and all men are possible heroes.” 1 9 2 Page eleven 'o OLD ROSE AND WHITE MARJORIE INGRAM Basketball '25, '27; Track; Snap-Shot Committee; Class Play. “Men, like peaches and pears, prow sweeter a little while before they decay.” EVA BEARD Class History '28; Class Play. “Good thinps are always done up in small packapes.” STANLEY MILLER Student Council; Class Play. “Life is a jest; and all thinps show it; I thoupht so once but now I know it.” HUBERT PEARMAN Class Play. “Truth is the hiphest thinp a man may keep.” FAYE DUNN Oratorical '25, 20; Thinps We Wonder '28; Class Play. “Earth’s noblest thinp a woman perfected.” 9 2 8 Page twelve OLD ROSE AND WHITE SENIOR STATISTICS Name vs Nickname Occupation Hobby Eva Beard, Evie Movie Star Dressing dolls Ruby Boruff, Bee Music Teacher Playing C Scale Owen Campbell, Gloomy Trapper Making snowmen Elsie Cheesewright, Cheesie Bare-back Rider Flirting Elza Church, Squealer Supt. at I. U. Reading Shakespeare’s Plays Faye Dunn, Peggy Actress Training Sheiks Frances Dunn, Shorty Prima Donna Cutting out paper dolls Marjorie Eaton, Tom Fruit Peddler Curling her hair Franklin Ennis, Fat Heavy Weight Champ Hanging around circuses Marjorie Ingram. Marj Orator Talking about people A red Lamb, Lamb Poultryman Riding after (knights) Stanley Miller, Dink Lawyer Handling gun cases Ruby Myres, Rube Kitchen-maid Dishwashing Hubert Pearman, Hube Chiropractor Reviving dead dogs Thelma Reynolds, Shanny Dressmaker Lamb fancier Ruth Roberts, Toots Nurse Skiing Raymond Spaulding, Ray Farmer Drawing pictures Ernest Spurgeon, Ernie Doctor Dissecting cats Cause of Death and Date Lockjaw 1985 Fell off the piano bench 2015 Eating fried snowballs .. 2000 Thrown by a horse 1999 Suicide 2200 Palpitation of heart 1998 Choked on high G 2100 Hookworm 1985 Stung by a bumble bee 2020 Loss of tongue ...... 2010 Sudden infatuation .... 1960 Hives ...... 2016 Scalded ..... 2015 Blood poisoning ....... 2300 Murdered..... 2600 Concussion of the brain .. 2000 Croup ....... 2100 Nightmare .. 2200 aggng 1 9 2 8 -ysmsfi Faye thirteen OLD ROSE AND WHITE CLASS HISTORY On September 8, 1924, we began our school career as high school students, with an aggregation of fifty-four pupils from the various grade schools of Helt Township. We wish to leave a record showing our work and progress during these four years of joyful and yet purposeful work. The first year we elected the following class officers: Joe Blue, class president; Ruby Myers, vice-president; and Frances Dunn, secretary and treasurer. We enjoyed many parties and weiner roasts, but best of all was the loyal school spirit shown by our class. At the beginning of our second year, we were amazed at the loss of so many of our class members. Joe Blue, Frances Brayden, Raymond Burton, Virginia Chappelear, Emma Cooper, Cleo Ferguson, Bonnie Nolan, Gilbert Resler, Lawrence Skidmore, Hattie Sims and Byrl Wright were forced to drop off at different times and stations to take up their journeys of life on another train. Although we lost so many of our classmates, we gained two, Donald Burnett, and Dallas Lawson. Due to the fact that our president did not come back the second year, Ruby Myers was elected president and Frances Dunn was again chosen secretary and treasurer. Parties and weiner roasts were given by the class and all had enjoyable times. During the year, the different members of our class attended the basketball games and other athletic features. The third year we again elected Ruby Myers president and Frances Dunn secretary-treasurer. This year we again lost a large number from our class, among whom were Donald Burnett, Bertha Chambers, Harvey Cooper, Leo Foltz, Mary Ella Hos, Dallas Lawson, Gladys Nolan, Kathleen Payton, Elsie Skelton and Harold Waters, who dropped off at the different side stations. Many good times and parties were enjoyed by all and among the most interesting of the social functions was the Junior-Senior banquet. This affair was handled very nicely by our class officers and our class sponsor. When decorating for the banquet, the assembly was transformed into a beautiful Japanese Garden in spring. Dance programs, in the shape of three-leaf clovers, were given to each person as he entered the ballroom. Punch was served by a Japanese boy and girl to the dancers. It was near St. Patrick’s Day and the banquet room was decorated in green and white. l'af e fourteen 19 2 8 OLD ROSE AND WHITE At the beginning of the fourth year we again lost more of our class members. Leone Blake, Gladys Atkinson, Carl Price, Harold Richard, John Trover, Herbert Aikman, Albert Hale, Charlotte Jones and Mable Pear-man dropped off at different stations. We again chose Ruby Myers president and Frances Dunn, secretary-treasurer. The year proved to be an exciting one with the selection of class rings, invitations and days for commencement and Baccalaureate. We leave our places here with many happy remembrances and hope that our places will be filled by other pupils. We also wish to be a success in the places we take in the world. CLASS OF ’28 PRESIDENT, Ruby Myers VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER Elza Church Frances Dunn MOTTO: COLORS: Purple and Gold To the Trustee Helt Township High School, Dana, Indiana. In behalf of the Senior Class of 1927 we wish to submit the following resolutions as indicative of our gratitude and appreciation to our Alma Mater. Resolved: That we here express our hearty appreciation to Principal L. W. Shirley and entire faculty for their wholesome advice and efficient instruction. Resolved: That to the Trustee we express our deep gratitude for his cooperation in making the school what it now is, and express our faith and confidence in his forward steps for the betterment of our Alma Mater. Respectfully submitted, Senior Class. 19 2 8 Page fifteen OLD ROSE AND WHITE SENIOR ALPHABET A is for Alumni, of this we are proud. We will always welcome back the old crowd. B is for Boruff and also for Beard, Lessons by these girls never are feared. C is for Church, and also for Cheesewright, Two studious students were never so bright. D is for Dunn, both Frances and Faye, Two smiling seniors were never so gay. E is for Eaton, a studious lass, Always found at the head of her class. F is for Franklin, a young Senior lad, But a truer friend can never be had. G is for good, we are all that, The tall, the short, the lean and the fat. H is for harm, always thought of too late, But none of us Seniors possess this sad fate. I is for Ingram, Marjorie we mean, Wherever you go she is always seen. J is for joy, we are always gay, Whether at night or at day. K is for kindness, which we seniors possess, We will always be kind and we will be a success. L is for Lamb, who hopes by kind fates, He will some day be President of the Unites States. M is for Miller, a young Senior lad, He isn’t so good and he isn’t so bad. 19 2 8 Page sixteen ft s OLD ROSE AND WHITE N is for Nonsense, a little of this now and then Is said to be relished by the wisest of men. O is for Owen, a senior so gay, Whose motto is, “Work comes before play.” P is for Pearman, a bashful boy Whose mind on his lessons he doth employ. Q is for questions, which all the teachers ask, To answer them is no small task. R is for Ruby and also for Ruth, These young ladies tell only the truth. S is for Spaulding, also for Spurgeon, The latter we hope to make a great surgeon. T is for Thelma, always happy and gay, Always busy chasing troubles away. U is for union, one and all, For united we stand, but divided we fall. V is for Voice, we all have a right, To voice our own opinion either day or night. W is for Wisdom, we are all wise you see, For this is required of us before we a Senior can be. X is a letter without any rhyme, We will just pass it up as we haven’t any time. Y is for Year, this is our last, Our happiest days will soon be past. Z is for Zenith, where we all hope to rise, And each gain for himself a prize. 9 2 8 Page seventeen OLD ROSE AND WHITE S U PERLATIVES Biggest—Ernest My res Littlest—Virginia Campbell Fattest—Raymond Myers Thinnest—Paul Munford Tallest—Russel Weybraugh Shortest—Ruby Boruff Meekest—Margie Ingram Most Impossible—Thelma Reynolds Most Promising—Faye Dunn Most Emotional—Ruby Myers Most Sociable—Elsie Cheesewright Most Lovable—Russel Weybraugh Most Agreeable—Elza Church Most Dignified—Eva Beard Most Vampish—Mary McCart Most Fidgety—Margie Eaton Most Independent—Cumae Price Most Talkative—Miss Prentice Most Changeable—The Senior Class Most Athletic—Raymond Myers Most Conceited—John Beard Most Popular—Faye Dunn Most Fickle—Helen Howard Most Innocent—Louise McBride Most in Love—Ared Lamb Naughtiest—Walton Weaver Silliest—Mutt Reynolds Queerest—Lelia Church Wildest—Frances Dunn Cleverest—L. W. Shirley Prettiest—Imogene Harris Smartest—Johnie Cook Youngest (in actions)—Miss Marshal Sweetest—Ared Lamb Giggliest—Frances Dunn Cutest—Johnie Spaulding We will take a holiday, When— Kenneth learns to behave, The teachers forget to assign lessons, The Juniors are quiet, We graduate, The Sophomores quit boasting, Mr. Shirley acts cross, Miss Marshal doesn’t create some kind of excitement in assembly period, Mr. Hite smiles during opening exercises, The P'reshmen quit bluffing. IMPOSSIBLE For Mrs. Kerns to keep quiet during second period. For the Sophomores to talk before the assembly. For Paul Munford to grow. For Raymond Spaulding to be good during the eighth period. For the Seniors to make a mistake. For the Freshies to be wise. For the teachers to forget a promised Quiz. For Johnie S. to lose interest in basketball. 9 2 8 Page eighteen OLD ROSE AND WHITE CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of ’28, do this day January 1, 1928, draw up our last will and testament. It grieves us to leave you, but as we have fulfilled our duties to the highest degree, we feel that we should get out in the world where we know greater things are waiting for our masterful minds and hands to do. To the Faculty, we will the following: To Mr. Shirley we will new and larger waste baskets so he can get his feet in them with less trouble. To Mrs. Kerns we will a new class book to cut deportments, as her old one must be full. To Miss Marshal we will a new bird cage. To Miss Prentice we will a new cane. To Mr. Hite we will a new basketball team. To Mr. Rund we will a more intelligent botany class. To Miss Sturm we will more power over the assembly. To individuals we will the following: I, Eva Beard, do will to Marguerite Reynolds, my boldness of speech. I, Ruby BorufF, do will to Maxine Miller, my surplus weight. I, Owen Campbell, do will to Robert Reed, my boisterous nature. I, Elza Church, do will to Paul Munford, my surplus weight. I, Fay Dunn, do will to Pauline Inman, my recipe for reducing. I, Frances Dunn, do will to Virginia Heber my ability to vamp the boys. I, Marjorie Eaton, do will to Imogene Harris my love for Emerson’s Essays. I, Franklin Ennis, do will to VVelton Weaver my ability to hold supremacy over the boys of the school. I, Marjorie Ingram, do will to Mary McCart my ability to dance the new steps. 19 2 8 SS3C Page nineteen OLD ROSE AND WHITE 55= I, Raymond Spaulding, do will to Glenn Furgeson my position as forward on the basketball team. I, Ared Lamb, do will to James Lewis my ability to make love. I, Stanley Miller, do will to Orville Spurgeon, John Beard and Her-shel Brown my love for crackers. I, Ruby Myers, do will to Virginia Campbell my ability to make straight A’s under Miss Marshall. I, Herbert Pearman, do will my seat in the back of the room to Max Blake. I, Thelma Reynolds, do will my timidness to Gertrude Chelf. I, Ruth Roberts, do will my ability to tell jokes to the girls, to Kenneth Jones. I, Ernest Spurgeon, do will to Raymond Osmon, my ability to vamp all the red-headed freshmen girls. To the classes, we leave our seats, old books and our high class records. If they will follow in our footsteps and try to fill our places they will have enough to do for another year. To the Sophomore class we will all our discarded chewing gum on the desks. To the Freshmen class we will our ability to think and act dignified because we know you need it. Signed by. Ruby Myers, Elza Church. Witnessed by, The Big Three: Paul Mumford Franklin Ennis Welton Weaver. HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP Maxine Miller Ernest Myers Ruby Boruflf Fern McCown Virginia Grimes Virginia Heber Elnora Dickens Enda Ford Margaret Crane Woodrow Crane Page twenty 19 2 8 OLD ROSE AND WHITE CLASS PROPHECY St. Bernice, Indiana. December 14, 1942. My dear Ruby :- It seems ages since I have heard from you and George. It certainly seems strange for you to live in South America, although I am glad that you are satisfied so far away from your home folks. My husband and I have just returned from an extended trip abroad. We certainly enjoyed ourselves an anyone here at home can only imagine the wonderful sights in ancient Europe. We left St. Bernice July 17 and went to Chicago to stay over night with a friend of ours. As we took a stroll that evening, after eating our supper at the home of our friend, we saw a bill advertising a prize fight by the Champion Heavy-weight, Franklin Ennis. I was anxious to see if he was my old class-mate, so we attended the fight. It was sure enough “old Frank” and we had quite a chat with him at the close of the fight. Though weak, he was in good spirits over being victorious. The next morning we started for Boston and while waiting for the train at New Haven we decided to view the Yale College campus. While looking around we met Professor Elza Church who is now teaching Botany and Physics at Yale and is really proud of his position. We arrived in Boston early in the afternoon and took a stroll in the park. While there we met Mrs. Owen Campbell, formerly Frances Dunn. She and Owen are traveling singers and were then singing in Boston, featuring “Bye, Bye, Blackheads”, by Tweezer. We left for New York the next morning and arrived there in time for supper that night. We attended a show before retiring and there we saw Ruth Roberts, a toe dancer. After the show we had a short talk with her. She had just come from the South and said that Mr. and Mrs. Ared Lamb are living on their estate in Florida. Mrs. Lamb was formerly Elsie Cheesewright. The Lambs are very wealthy, due to Ared’s invention of a golf ball with a graphaphone attachment that will sing out “here I am.” Ruth also said that she had had a letter from Eva Beard, who is the first lady speaker of the House of Representatives in Washington, D. C. We sailed on the Majestic from New York. The ocean was rather rough but we enjoyed the trip. We reached Madrid, Spain, on Saturday 19 2 8 Page twenty-one OLD ROSE AND WHITE morning but did not look around much until the next day. We attended a bull-fight on Sunday and saw Hubert Pearman, a famed bull fighter. We then left for France. We arrived in Paris early in the morning and I decided to get a permanent wave. As I entered the Ritz Carlton Hotel I was certainly surprised to see our old classmate, Ruby Myers, a beauty operator there. While talking with her she told me that Marjorie Ingram is a widow, living in London, England. From Paris we went to Venice, Italy. While we were there we had the privilege of visiting one of the Art Galleries. We saw a portrait of Faye Dunn, who is a professional model for artists, painted by Raymond Spaulding who has gained much fame abroad as an artist. We left Venice November 25, on the “Columbia” and reached New York four days later. As we were descending the gangplank we met Ernest Spurgeon, who is a noted Wall Street broker. He is married and is quite content with his splendid income. I do hope that you and George will be able to visit the United States soon. Your old “Pal”, Thelma Reynolds. P. s.—I suppose you know that our old classmate, Stanley Miller is History professor at Bono, taking Mr. Shirley’s place. I almost forgot to tell you that Marjorie Eaton is an old maid living with her parents at Bono. • Louise McBride, Mary McCart. ss1928i Page twenty-two OLD ROSE AND WHITE J U NIO R S Front row—James Lewis, Ernest Myers, John Beard, Hershell Brown. Middle row—Louise McBride, Lelia Church, Mary McCart, Virginia Campbell, Helen Howard, Maxine Miller, Imogene Harris. Back row—Johnie Cook, Wilbur McBride, Welton Weaver, Elson Sims, Orville Spurgeon. I'aye twenty-four 19 2 8 oi l) ROSE AND WHITE—■! i|gf SOPHOMORES Front row—Ralph Roberts, Gilbert Larue, Edward Weybraugh, Frank Seebreen, Robert Reed, Max Blake, Raymond Myers, Cecil Sewell. Middle row—Kenneth Jones, John Spaulding, Lorraine Ritter, Fern McCown, Ruby Keltz, Cumae Price, Mary Sturm, Bernard Carmichael, Raymond Osmorn. Back row—Virginia Heber. Virginia Grimes, Agnes Aikman. Helen Winkler, Freida Thomas, Helen Campbell, Florence Milligan. 19 2 8 Page twenty-five alia OLD ROSE AND WHITE FRESHMEN P'ront row—Herman Heber, Doris Davis, Lloyd Bowling, Carrol Longfellow, Glenn Ferguson, Paul Munford. Second row—Russel Weybraugh, Ernest Eaton, Woodrow Crane, John Nelson Gertrude Chelf. Marzelle Longfellow, Ethel Williams, Helen Scott. Third row—Verna Ingram, Ester Wagner, Marguerite Reynolds, Marjorie Hewitt, Mary Williams, Elnora Dickens, Margaret Chisler, Agnes Campbell. Back row—Mae Pearman, Edna Ford, Margaret Inman, Mildred Kuhns, Van Dora Ford, Irene Stanfield, Margaret Crane. Page twenty-six 19 2 8 OLD ROSE AND WHITE junior men schooi Front row—James Bonebrake, Martin Spurgeon, Max Myers, Floyd Eaton, James Stratton, Lloyd Roberts. Second row—Eileen Walters, Nedra Thornton, Madeline Harris, Mar-zelle Beard, Jean Vestal, Pearl Martin. Back row—Thelma Frazier, Ilo Thorne, Evelyn Lamb, Anna Bess Elkins, Anna Helt. amimnaisai: 19 2 8 - Page twenty-seven OLD ROSE AND WHITE Grades Four, Five and Six Front row—Roy Sturm, Mike Zelia, Harold Connor, Wilbur Wagner, Blaine Connor, Jackson James, Mildred Thornton, Edna Mae Brown, Gladys Wimsett, Louis Aikman, Daniel Davis, Fred A. Parker, Carl Beard. Second row—Everett Stanfield, Clayton Beard, William Thorne, Karl Dicken, Floyd Belt, Olive Spurgeon, Ruth James, Norma Martin, Mildred Miller, Alvera Beard, Frank Carmack, Melvin Bonebrake. Back row—Clifford Beard, Merl Dugger, Carl Dickens, Edward Anderson, Daisy Smith, Miss Beard, Helen Pearman, Beulah Anderson, Anna James, Marzelle Wagner. Page twenty-eight 19 2 8 — OLD ROSE AND WHITE Grades One, Two and Three Front row—Conn Ward, Julia Jones, Gertrude Parker, Wilma Nick-les, Lorene Jones, Helen Spurgeon, Clara Belle Beard, Wendell Brown, George Harrison. Middle row—Raymond Wilson, Raymond Eaton, Eva Anderson. Agnes Pritchard, Lorraine Miller, Murl Howard, John Ford, John Kerns, Bruse Beard. Harold Howard. Back row—Naomi Sturm, Elizabeth Adams, Norman Elkins, Jane Roberts, Miss Bell, Marjorie Beard, Queen Smith, Bessie Dugger, Preston Davis. Page twenty-nine OLD ROSE AND WHITE == 19 2 8 Wm Page thirty %....... --m OLD ROSE AND WHITE B A S E B A L L Front row—Welton Weaver, Cecil Sewell, John Nelson. Second row—Elson Sims, Elza Church. Third row—Prin. Shirley, John Spaulding, Glenn Ferguson, Bernard Carmichael, Coach Hite. The first game in the season saw Bono rally in late innings defeating Hillsdale 11 to 7. The second game took Bono to Perrysville where they were successful in trouncing the upstate team to the tune of 8 to 0. This game was featured by the splendid pitching and fielding of Sewell. The third for the home team was Dana and this team proved too much for us. The game was a nip and tuck afFair and at the end of seven innings the score stood 6 to 4 in their favor. The fourth game took us to Newport and due to unfavorable weather the game was uneventful. Newport was the victor by an 8 to 1 count. The fifth game was between Bono and Cayuga, traditional rivals. The feature of this game was the brilliant pitching of Captain Sims, who mowed down opposition with marked rapidity. Bono was finally defeated in extra innings by a 4 to 3 count. We should put a classy aggregation on the field next year as five letter men will be back to claim their old positions. BASKETBALL Front row—Welton Weaver, Cecil Sewell. Second row—Glenn Ferguson, Elson Sims, Elza Church, Raymond Spaulding. Third row—John Spaulding, Coach Hite, John Nelson. Despite handicaps, this year’s basketball team has proved to be the most formidable aggregation to represent Bono in recent years. R. Spaulding was the leading scorer with Lamb close behind. Sewell’s shots from center caused him to be a feared man. Weaver also made shots from center, besides being a good guard. J. Spaulding, besides being a good shot, was a good defensive man. Church at back guard was always a tower of strength on defense. When some one was needed to be rushed into the game Nelson, Sims and Ferguson were always ready and each gave a good account of themselves. SCHEDULE Bono 22.................................... Newport 37 Bono 22 ................................. Hillsdale 19 Bono 24 ...................................... Dana 14 Bono 13 ........................... Vermillan Grove 23 Bono 10 ................................... Newport 29 Bono 24 ........................!.......... Tangier 23 Bono 22...................... (2 overtimes) Hillsdale 20 Bono 22......................(County tourney) Dana 36 Bono 26 ................................... Newport 31 Bono 21 ................................... Tangier 39 19 2 8 OLD ROSE AND WHITE I'af c thirty-four 19 2 8 Ifrui! OLD ROSE AND WHITE ■■■■g Q U A RT E T Front row—Gertrude Chelf. Rack row—Francis Dunn, Virginia Grimes, Louise McBride. The girls’ quartet worked earnestly, learning many numbers appropriate for baccalaureate and other school functions. Encouragement is given each member to continue musical work. The boys’ quartet also deserves credit for working under difficulties. We hope to have a fine boys’ quartet prepared to give numbers for any school event. The girls’ glee club deserves honorable mention. They have worked diligently this year, learned several songs; have sung at Parent-Teachers meeting and are to furnish some numbers for baccalaureate and commencement. Page thirty-six 19 2 8 iiom mimi rcsmn OLD ROSE AND WHITE OK CHESTRA Front row—Lloyd Bowling, Gilbert Larue, Glenn Ferguson, Margaret Inman. Back row—Agnes Aikman, Miss Prentice. Frances Dunn, Louise McBride. Of all the arts music is the most potent. It appeals to more people both emotionally and intellectually than any other known means. It brings about subtle shades of feeling which most carefully selected words are powerless to convey. It leads the hearts and minds of men to regions far removed from every day life. The orchestra of nine members deserves much credit and praise. Only two old members, Louise McBride and Gilbert Larue are again with us, the others having their first experience with orchestra work. They have played at all school functions this year and for events outside of school activities. Members are: Margaret Inman, violin; Elnora Dicken, violin; Agnes Aikman, violin; Floyd Bowling, violin; Cumae Price, clarinet; Gilbert Larue, Saxaphone; Glen Ferguson, trombone; Frances Dunn, drums; Louise McBride, pianist; Miss Prentice, director. Miss Prentice. 9 2 8 iimiiiniiimnii555 Page thirty-eeven OLD ROSE AND WHITE TEN TRIPS TO THE OFFICE Maybe I’ve sat and wondered. And again, maybe not, How the office in a high school Can be the dreary spot. Now I’ve been on the carpet Twenty times or more, And of course I know the feeling When you turn and close the door. And there sits he, The true, honest and brave. You bow your head and walk forward. And take it like a slave. You go back to your cell And gently take your seat, And you wish that you could quit, For you know that you are beat. Now the thing that is funny, (But I see through it anymore), Is that everything that is done Is laid at my back door. How they do this To an innocent boy like me, And think me so mean, Is more than I can see. Now if they keep this up, They might make me bad, But of course that would be hard to do. For I’m not that kind of a lad. Now, getting back to the office, As I said before, I know every step From the assembly to the door. Page thirty-eight 9 2 OLD ROSE AND WHITE There are fifty-seven steps. You can count yourself and see. If there is a liar in our school, Don’t lay it on to me. I love our old Alma Mater, I know she is never wrong, The guys say I am lucky, Then I know I won’t live long. “Kenny.” ADVISE TO UNDERCLASSMEN We, the Senior Class of ’28, do wish to leave some advice to the underclassmen of Helt Township High School. If you will kindly follow these few points of advise, maybe some day you will become a Senior. Never talk when going to and from class; this is hard on deportment grades. Never Oh Never forget to bring an excuse when absent. This means Mr. Shirley will some day lose his voice reminding you of it. Do not mistreat the smaller because they will some day grow up if you will let them. Do not chew gum because the teachers can’t afford it, and Miss Prentice doesn’t want anyone to chew it if she can’t. Do not carve your name on the new chairs. You know the old saying about “fools’ names and fools’ faces”. Besides, chairs are expensive and you might be asked to replace them. Do not ask to speak and then visit. It is troublesome to teachers not to know what you are talking about. If you want a note delivered give it to Mr. Shirley. He will deliver it to the whole assembly as opening exercises. Never use a Latin pony. Mrs. Kerns has a complete set she collected last year. Boys, you must never smoke on the school grounds. It isn’t healthful, physically or for your deportment either if a teacher catches you, and you know the teachers have more than two eyes. Marjorie Ingram. Ruby Myers. I 9 2 Page thirty-nine m OLD ROSE AND WHITE s Student Body—We will have better lessons. Basketball Team—We will win that game tonight. Franklin Ennis—I will always be sure my Ford is in good condition. Ruth Roberts—I will keep my desk in perfect order. Marjorie Ingram—No one shall ever say I am a giggling girl. Virginia Campbell—I will walk straight and more swiftly. Bob Reed—I will think up a new way to pass notes. Marjorie Eaton—I am going to get A-plus next time. Kenneth Jones—I will be better the eighth period. Raymond Myers—I am going to comb my hair every day. Elza Church—I’ll never bluff anybody again. To get 100 per cent in everything—Ruby M. and Marjorie I. To get a girl—Jimmie Lewis. To grow some hair—the janitor. Not to blush—Ruby Boruff. To look mean—Miss Prentice. To be able to dance—Paul Mumford. To maintain her dignity—Eva Beard. To be a reporter—Herschel Brown. To be a successful bluffer—Frances Dunn. To have the last word—Virginia Campbell. To be able to pass the teacher examinations—several girls. To win a diploma—Fat Ennis. To see a certain blonde—A red Lamb. To do as 1 please—Ruby Myers. To be a great elocutionist—Marjorie Ingram. To own a coupe with room for just two—Welton Weaver. To go with all the girls—Elza Church. A M BITIONS 19 2 8 I'age forty OLD ROSE AND WHITE CLASS OF 1908 Forrest Aikman......... Dana, Ind. Russel Robinson .... Chicago, 111. Ruth Westbrook Stratton .... ................... Dana, Ind. Ester Westbrook Hathway .... .............. Cincinnati, Ohio Mildred Garner Phillips ........ ............. Indianapolis, Ind. Elsie Hooker Brooks ........ ................ Denver, Colo. Iva Malone Blythe.......Dana, Ind. Nettie Bowling Kerns ....... ................ Hillsdale, Ind. Elsie Spurgeon White. Dana, Ind. Bertha Hale Featherstone .... ....................... Deceased Lenora Newton Wallace ...... CLASS OF 1909 Eunice McDowell Isaacs ..... ................... Yeddo, Ind. Clea Lewis ......... Chicago, 111. Frank Stratton ...... Dana, Ind. Nettie Spurgeon Igo ........ ................. Clinton, Ind. Edgar Sthal ..Terre Haute, Ind. Homer Ingram ...... Clinton, Ind. AVtie Hickman ........... Deceased Stimson Russmisel ....... Deceased CLASS OF 1910 Opal Brown Porter....Clinton, Ind. Edna Borin Charter.......... ....Hillsdale, Ind. Hazel Hooker James....Dana, Ind. Paul James ........... Dana, Ind. Leetha Houchin Skeeters .... ................Montezuma, Ind. Mabel Porter ...:. . Cayuga, Ind. Dan Randall .......... Dana, Ind. Ruth Bowling Harris ........ ............ Bloomingdale, Ind. Ray Dichen ........... Dana, Ind. Adrian Foncannon.. Bicknell, Ind. Julia Ford Goodwin .... Nebraska Claire Jones.........Clinton, Ind. CLASS OF 1911 Homer McCoun ...St. Bernice, Ind. Minerva Payton Roschelien .. ............. Center Point, Ind. Lillian Randall Saxton...... ................ Hillsdale, Ind. Paul Westbrook .......... Montana Nettie Jamison Dicken.Dana, Ind. V £ CLASS OF 1912 Will Bales ........... Dana, Ind. Stanley James..... Detroit, Mich. Emma Connoley Smock ........ ................ Hillsdale, Ind. Ma|)el Jamison Houstin ..... ................Mt. Carmel, 111. Margaret Jones Earles .. Deceased Leatie Lewis Arnold ........ .............Terre Haute, Ind. Robert McDowell ..Anderson, Ind. Lavia Payton Jones ...Clinton, Ind. Ruth Sturm Steve ........... ................ Ashton, Idaho P'orrest Wellman ..... California Blanche Malone McConnell .... ......................... Montana CLASS OF 1913 Ruth Campbell ..Terre Haute, Ind. Hazel Spurgeon Igo ..Clinton, Ind. Amy Radal Deceased Mary Westbrook Winans ...... .................... Paris, 111. Hubert Helt........ Clinton, Ind. William Lewis .. Terre Haute, Ind. Befcsie Houchin Martin ..... ................. Clinton, Ind. Marie McRoberts Soughers .... ................... Clinton, Ind. CLASS OF 1914 Raymond Blaskey .. Hillsdale, Ind. Jesse Bom Johnson .......... .............. Hillsdale, Ind. Summer Brown ......... Dana, Ind. Grace Campbell Connor ...... ............... Clinton, Ind. Terrance Prichard .... Dana, Ind. Mary Wishard Pritchard ..... .................... Dana, Ind. Celia Westbrook ........ Deceased Henry Howards............Deceased CLASS OF 1915 Syble Malone.......... Dana, Ind. Roy Newton........St. Bernice, Ind. Blanche Wilson Pearman ..... ............... Hillsdale, Ind. Montford Aikman.......Dana, Ind. OLD ROSE AND WHITE CLASS OF 1916 Jump Houchin .... Hillsdale, Ind. Elizabeth McRoberts Crane .. ................. Chicago, 111. Lois Payton....N. Terre Haute, Ind. Belle Spurgeon Sheeley ...... .................... Dana, Ind. Raymond Little .. Hillsdale, Ind. Donald Dwyer .... Montezuma, Ind. CLASS OF 1917 Harold Botner .. Indianapolis, Ind. Mount James ........ Clinton, Ind. Gladys Porter ...... Ashland, Ky. Edith Price Stout ........... .............St. Bernice, Ind. Gladys Seybold ..... Sibley, 111. Keene Sturm ..... Mishawaka, Ind. Bertha Rideout Robbins ...... ............... Rainville, Ind. CLASS OF 1918 Thad Hooker......... Dayton, Ohio Marian' Bales Goforth....Gary, Ind. Mabel Rideout Phillips ...... ......... Tuscola, 111. Aikman Foncannon ............ ................ Bicknell, Ind. Ernest Pyles .... Washington, D. C. Carrie Malone Stuart ........ ............... Hillsdale, Ind. Marzelle Kerns ....... Dana, Ind. CLASS OF 1919 Florence Khtlns Miller ...... ...............St. Bernice, Ind. June Westbrook King ............ ................ Richmond, Ind. Catherine Ingram....Hillsdale, Ind. Ira Boyd ............. Dana, Ind. Helen Porter Randolf ?....... ...... Clinton, Ind. Meridith Goforth. Richmond, Ind. Gladys Houstin Eldridge...... ................... Chicago, 111. Susie Church ........ Lowell, Ind. Ollie Phillips Martin ...Dana, Ind. Margaret Beard .... Hillsdale, Ind. CLASS OF 1920 Mabel Frazier Ray ........... ............... St. Bernice, Ind. Mina Lentz ............... Deceased Priscilla Howard .... Hillsdale, Ind. CLASS OF 1921 Gordon Jamison .... Scotland, Ind. Harry Pawley .. Indianapolis, Ind. Edmon Goforth ......... Gary, Ind. Gladys Ingram ....... Lowell, Ind. Margaret Sturm ..... Clinton, Ind. Glenn Randall ..... Scotland, Ind. Edna Martin ........... Dana, Ind. Ruth Blue Canadry .......... .............. St. Bernice, Ind. June Nolan Wolfe ........... .............. St. Bernice, Ind. CLASS OF 1922 Ruby Nolan ......... Clinton, Ind. Akie Payton Davis ... Clinton, Ind. Doyne Lamb ............ Gary, Ind. Eulah Hayes ....... Scotland, Ind. Merle Kerns .... Washington, Ind. Leiton Mack ... Summit Grove, Ind. Ray Holert ............. Dana, Ind. CLASS OF 1923 Virginia Braden Mack ....... ............. Summit Grove, Ind Velma Crane DeMott ......... .............. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hazel Wilson ...;...... Dana, Ind Clara Goforth ...... Clinton, Ind. Nolia Dickey Laughlin ...... .................. Clinton, Ind. Dorothy Pearman .... Clinton, Ind. Mildred Eaton ...Indianapolis, Ind. Edith Randall .... Champaign, 111. Florence Rideout ..St. Bernice, Ind. Glenn Saxton .......... Dana, Ind. Wayne Ayres .... St. Bernice, Ind. Willard Casidy .... St. Bernice, Ind. Warren Potter ..... Danville, 111 Everett Khuns .... Hillsdale, Ind. - CLASS OF 1924 Clyde Shuey .... Greencastle, Ind Ester Ford ....... Jonestown, Ind Audrey Burgess ............. ............. Indianapolis, Ind. Mildred Steffy Hutson ...... .................. Clinton, Ind. Sylvia Bodle Jamison ....... ................. Scotland, Ind. Wayne Stultz ............. Florida Mabel Skidmore ............. ............. Terre Haute, Ind. Charles Saxton ..... Clinton, Ind. OLD ROSE AND WHITE Kathryn Park .... Vermillion Twp. Harold Soughers....Scotland, 111. Carelton Mack ....... California Maxine Saxton Connor .Dana, Ind. Russel Connor ............ Dana, Ind. Albert Sturm .......Clinton, Ind. CLASS OF 1925 Hubert Brown .. St. Bernice, Ind. Harold Chisler..Bloomington, Ind. Charles Eaton .... St. Bernice, Ind. Ruby Giles Malone .... Dana, Ind. Ethyle Price Harris......... .............. South Bend, Ind. Harold Mack. Summit Grove, Ind. Bernice Miller .. Terre Haute, Ind. Elsworth Montgomery. Dana, Ind. Frances My res .... Clinton, Ind. John Nolan ........ Clinton, Ind. Mildred Pearman .... Clinton, Ind. Stanley Reed ...St. Bernice, Ind. Carl Skidmore .. Terre Haute, Ind. Thelma Reed........... Dana, Ind. CLASS OF 1926 Leo Aikman .... Greencastle, Ind. Julia Braden .... Terre Haute, Ind. Blanche Botner..... Clinton, Ind. Martha Cooper........ Dana, Ind. Firman Cooper .. St. Bernice, Ind. Russel Chisler .. Bloomington, Ind. Louise Dunkerly ... Clinton, Ind. James Elder .......... Dana, Ind. Harry Eaton .......... Dana, Ind. Opal Ford Myres .... Clinton, Ind. Catherine Goforth Dana. Ind. Emerald Harris ...... Chicago, 111. Helen James .... Terre Haute, Ind. Thelma Jones Grounds ....... .............. St. Bernice, Ind. Harold Peer.........Clinton, Ind. Vida Skidmore .. St. Bernice, Ind. Marie Wagner .... St. Bernice, Ind. Lois Vestal................ Dana, Ind. CLASS OF 1927 Kathryn Richards ........... .............. St. Bernice, Ind. Milo Heskitt .. Summit Grove, Ind. Pauline Harris .. St. Bernice, Ind. Sarah Gosnell Griffith ..... ................. Clinton, Ind. Odus Beauchamp ............. .............. St. Bernice, Ind. Thelma Conrad. Terre Haute, Ind. Frank Howard .... Hillsdale, Ind. Geneview Harper ............ ..............Terre Haute, Ind. Bryan Nolan .... Indianapolis, Ind. Elizabeth Parr ....... Dana, Ind Helen Kutch .... St. Bernice, Ind. Joseph Sturm .......Clinton, Ind. Marzelle Jones .. Terre Haute, Ind. Roy Wellman ....St. Bernice, Ind. Lavera Ingram ...St. Bernice, Ind. Wood Harrison ..... Clinton, Ind. Mildred Lundwall............ ..............Terre Haute, Ind. ......... Page forty-four 19 2 8 OLD ROSE AND WHITE bbertisement£ We are indeed grateful to the many merchants who have contributed to the advertising of this annual and made possible its financial success. OLD ROSE AND WHITE Photographic Work for the Annual by CASHNER STUDIO CLINTON, INDIANA 125 South Main Street Phone 461 “Photographs Live Forever” I’agc forty-six 19 2 8 OLD ROSE AND WHITE J. C. PENNY COMPANY A Nation-wide Institution 315 South Main St., Clinton, Indiana J. C. Penny Values are making patrons satisfied We invite you to visit our store Miss Marshal—“ I have went. That’s wrong isn’t it?” Kenneth J.—‘‘Yes madam”. Miss Marshal—“ Why is it wrong?” Kenneth J.—‘‘Because you ain’t went yet.” + + + Mr. Hite—‘‘Do you want to marry a one-eyed man?” Miss Prentice—‘‘No, why?” Mr. Hite—‘‘Then let me carry your umbrella.” + + + Fay D.—“I’ll never get over what I saw last night.” Stub B.—“What’s that?” Fay D.—“The moon.” Take Advantage of Your Savings We Offer You Come in now and let us put i away that odd piece of furni- ; ture you will need this spring, j J. W. Redman Furniture and Undertaking Dana, Indiana ...................... A. L. INMAN Variety Store and Millinery OLD ROSE AND WHITE Do It Electrically j Clinton Hotel A good place to eat We make a specialty of our Sunday Dinners Try Us Wabash Valley J Electric Co. CLINTON HOTEL 301 So. Main St. Clinton. Indiana Mr. Shirley—“How many subjects are you carrying, Franklin?” Franklin—“Carrying one and dragging five.” + + + Maxine M. (translating Latin)—“Caesar flees.” Mrs. Kerns—“Now put it in the perfect tense.” Maxine M.—“Caesar has flees.” + + + Mr. Hite—“What makes your face so red?” Miss Marshal—“I have been reading a breezy story.” + + + Miss Marshal—“What tense is ‘I am beautiful'?” Ernest M.—“Past.” “Say it with Flowers” Hershey I lie Florist 352 South Main Clinton phone 21 Res. 21L BONO STORE General Merchandise Quality Service Price Everything good to eat C. B. Campbell •Alii- ------- ,e forty-eight I 9 2 8 = OLD ROSE AND WHITE MONTGOMERY WARD CO. CLINTON’S LA R (JEST ST O R E 327 Main Street Phone 3 Clinton - - - Indiana Freshman—Innocence. Sophomores—No Sense. J unior—N uisance. Seniors—No Cents. Teachers—Patience. Gilbert L.—“I asked if I could see her home.” Robert R.—“And what did she say ?” Gilbert L.—“Said she would send me a picture of it.” Mrs. Kerns (In Algebra class)—“How far from the answer of this problem were you?” Smart Freshie—“About four seats.” + + + Mr. Shirley—“I would like to see a pair of shoes to fit my feet.” Clerk—“So would I.” AMERICAN STATE RANK Join Our Christmas Savings Club Now St. Bernice Indiana 19 2 8 ------------g Page forty-nine OLD ROSE AND WHITE :� :::ns3fiinaiSiinr Asher's Market 221 South Sixth Street Clinton. Indiana Our Kodak Finishing Department i (Jives individual attention to I each order. Mail orders handled promptly. Gillis Pharmacy j Clinton. Indiana j Kimball Morrison Funeral Directors Furniture Ambulance Service Dana, Indiana For Home Made Candy 1 and Ice Cream | The Greek Candy Kitchen Indiana Wayne Earls Dairy Buyers of Cream Milk Phone 156 Clinton, Ind. Dr. G. R. McGuire CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY Ten Years in Clinton Carl O'Briant General Merchandise Meat Market Phone 46-1 St. Bernice, Indiana Chevrolet Sales Service Radios and Radio Parts Beard’s Garage { Dana, Indiana OLD ROSE AND WHITE SPUING 1928 New Season New Ideas New Opportunities Especially noteworthy is the showing of Ladies’ Coats, Dresses, Millinery and Newest in Men’s Ready to Wear. New Season’s Embossed Styles in Shoes for Everybody. Come in and see our New Spring Suits. No two alike. I). ANDREWS DRY GOODS CO. Dana, Indiana St. Bernice. Indiana Owen C.—“Why is a modern flapper like a live wire?” Elsie C.—“Don’t know.” Owen C.—“Because everything she wears is charged.” + + + Miss Prentice—“Why were you not in school yesterday, was it acute indigestion?” Ruby Myres—“No, it was a cute traveling salesman.” Jos. M. Hopkins Undertaking Ambulance Service Patrons determine the cost Office Phone .‘195 Res. Phone 396 415 S. Third St. Clinton, Indiana The Dana News $1.50 per year Your home community Newspaper JOB PRINTING All Kinds Prompt Service Give us vour next order Dana, Indiana = 19 2 8 —- -a? Paf e fifty-one OLD ROSE AND WHITE WM. G. PATE The Store of Courtesy and Service Member of Independent Grocers Alliance Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats Telephone 62 1 Ring St. Bernice Indiana •••him...........••••him.•••••••••••........................ ADVICE TO PAULM. This simple exercise will make, Your waist line lose its slack— Place both hands on the festive board. And keep on pushing back. + + + Mr. Shirley—“If someone will wake Frank I will continue the lesson. Raymond 0.—“Wake him yourself, you put him to sleep.” + + + A wise one writes that leather makes the best shoes, though banana skins are good for slippers. PEER'S Department Store Dana, Indiana R. M. McGinnis FILLING STATION MODERN SERVICE St. Bernice, Indiana OLD ROSE AND WHITE FRIST’S FUNERAL HOME Frist’s Ambulance Service Corner Fifth and Blackman Streets Clinton, Indiana Phones 108 and 107 THE DAILY CLINTONIAN The Only daily newspaper in Vermillion and Parke Counties Well Equipped Job Department Clinton Indiana Phones 41 and 117 RAYNES, FRAZIER COMPANY Clinton. Indiana EVERYTHING TO FURNISH THE HOME We Sell on Payments --------------------------------------- 19 2 8 ==...: Page fifty-three OLD ROSE AND WHITE CLEVE JONES G E N E R A L M E R C H A N I) I S E A Good Place to Trade West Clinton, Indiana Compliments of FEIBELMANS, INC. CLINTON’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Clinton Brazil Terre Haute You are sending your children to school. Are you schooling them for economy? THIS BANK IS A SCHOOL OF THRIFT. Your boy or Kiri can have a bank account here. One dollar will open it up for them. Hook knowledge is important, we could hardly get along without it. Hut dollar knowledge is important also. Let’s K t your children's bank account under way. CLINTON TRUST COMPANY 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 19 2 8 l‘a9' fiftu-four OLD ROSE AND WHITE G. T. S. DRY CLEANING The Best Equipped Plant in the County Cleaning Pressing Repairing and Altering Ladies Garments a Specialty George T. Smith Front Street, by Town House Dana, Indiana Sunshine Bread Sold on Its Merits and Quality MYERS BAKERY Clinton Mrs. Kerns (In Latin class to Edward VV.)—“Don’t you think you had better turn, the page. You have already translated ten lines on the next page.” + + + Paul M.—“I’m not going to school any more.” His Father—“Why not?” Paul M.—“I can’t learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lessons every day.” + + + John S.—“What is a net?” Bernard C.—“A lot of holes tied together with a piece of string.” Compliments of SWINEHART’S If it’s for the home, we have it Clinton, Indiana IRA J. JONES I ! MEATS, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS St. Bernice. Indiana Page fifty-five 19 2 8 OLD ROSE AND WHITE TIIE STATE BANK OF DANA Organized 18S( Capital Stock.........$40,000 Surplus ..............$10,000 4 per cent paid on Savings Deposits Does a General Hanking Business St. Bernice Motor Co. F. C. Sims Fords Trucks Tractors Dealer in Genuine Ford Parts. Tires. Tubes j and Accessories A Full Line of Ford Equipment Quick and Efficient Service .. ................... ■■ •■ ■■ R. B. IIAFLY General Merchandise St. Bernice, Indiana Found in one of Mr. Shirley’s books— “With steaming brow she lies in wait, Continued on page twenty-eight. Ah, ha! He’s coming through the door. Continued on page thirty-four. She points the gun at Valentine, Continued on page thirty-nine. “Your rouge is running wild,” says he, Concluded on page fifty-three. Linne Brothers C. E. Sims “The Quality Bakers” General Merchandise Dana, Indiana : I Jonestown, Indiana 19 2 8 Page fifty-six OLD ROSE AND WHITE Kuppenheimer Clothes Phoenix Hosiery Crawford Shoes Gordon V Hose EVERY CITY HAS ITS Kingly Shirts Christy Gloves LEADING STORE Feiler Neckwear Silk Underwear Wile Shane Top Coats Fashion-Plate Shoes IN CLINTON IT IS Berg Hats Fine Luggage Berg Crest Caps Sweaters for All Seasons ROSENBLATTS ...... 19 2 8 - ::;' Page fifty-seven OLD ROSE AND WHITE as 8$ S. P. MILLS “Incorporated” Two Big Busy Stores CLINTON, INDIANA BUICK’S Popularity and Leadership have a dollar and cent value to you BUICK SALES ROOM 237-239 Blackman St. Phone 460 Clinton. Indiana Cecil S.—“I have proposed to your daughter.” Mr. McCawn—“Well.” Cecil S.—“And she refers me to you.” Mr. McCawn—“Then your case is hopeless.” + + + Hubert chopped the kindling after dark, By the light of his dear Maude; You see he had a hatchet face, And she was lantern jawed. + + + Elza C.—“I can’t get my locker shut.” Mr. Hite—“Take your shoes out.” Stanfield Bros. Campbell’s Cafe The Home of Good Cars Home Cooking. Short Orders Willys Knight Six Meals 30 Cents and Whippet Four and Six { St. Bernice, Indiana OLD ROSE AND WHITE DETECTIVE AGENCY We agree to find out for you, free of charge, the business of anyone in town. All we ask is a trial. We probably know, already, more about his business than the person knows himself. Ask our advice on all questions, as we will give it sooner or later anyway. LADIES AID Mary McCart says when a kiss speaks volumes most boys want a complete edition. + + + Parson—“Frank, this is the first time I’ve ever seen you in church, we are mighty glad to have you.” Frank S.—“Parson, I just had to come because I have a job white washing a chicken coop and building a fence around a water melon patch.” + + + Mr. Crashmer—“Are all of the quartet here for the picture?” Gilbert L.—“No, there are only four here.” COLLIER. TIIE RADIO MAN Authorized Dealer of R. C. A. Radios Expert Repairing DANA, INDIANA 19 2 8 Page fifty-nine OLD ROSE AND WHITE 18 THE BEST BANK FOR YOU Is one whose ability to serve you best is the one with which to do your banking. The First National has Capital. Surplus and Profits of more than one hundred thousand dollars and resources of more than one half million dollars and especially invites the accounts of farmers. It has a Savings Department, the Christmas Savings Club and does a general banking business. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dana, Indiana Member of Federal Reserve System Miss Marshal—“How much time has elapsed?” Max Blake—“One year.” Agnes R.—“I though it was twelve months.” + + + Mr. Rund—“John, spell wrong.” John N.—“R-O-N-G.” John N.—“Well, that’s what you told me to spell.” + + + Miss Marshal—“Why does language have roots?” Glen F.—“So the English can grow, of course.” Ernest V. Foltz OLMSTEADS Cleaners and Dyers Insurance and “Let us help you look vour Wire Fencing best” St. Bernice, Indiana Phone 129 Clinton, Indiana Page sixty 19 2 8 55 pr « ygy REMINISCENCE hi{hlrmi � tr ikr psti. Ai xira tkt � • amitjltJ H kfJ i� mt et� uj Ikal near m Aeafr, Shun tl 4 JiiUat f iU. -IftMiium Perhaps it it well that human nature deplore the pretent and glorifies the past. In idle moment it it comforting to permit the mind to thine buck on distant field of pleasant experiences Thus, this memory book will tervc you and prove the source of real future pleasure. Foe Stafford combine these elements with the artistry, the quality and the workmanship which entitle it to bear the phrase ... Engraved by Stafford STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Uku� iI rn«r«� ,n« DlrtltOA Stafford Building Indianapolis v. .f-r- a.