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

Page 42 text:

 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

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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

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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