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

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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

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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

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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