Tipton High School - Tiptonian Yearbook (Tipton, IN)

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« THE T I PTO N I A N 27 Field Day THE COUNTY FIELD MEET. Field Day for the Tipton County High Schools was on Friday, April 24th. In the morning, the Tipton High Schol played two games of base ball — one with Goldsmith and one with Windfall. In the game with Gold- smith, the Tipton boys could not get togeth- er and Goldsmith won the game by a score of 9 to 7. The first game just warmed the Tipton boys up and put them in excellent condition for the second game. Hall did excellent pitching for both games, but he didn ' t have much support except in left field where Pyke caught some fine flies. Howev er, Tipton defeated Windfall, the score be- ing 7 to 6. In the field meet in the afternoon, Kemp- ton started in by winning the 50 and 100-yd. dashes, and it was clearly seen that Kemp- ton would win the field meet. Although Tip- ton did not win first in the meet, the boys have made a wonderful progress in athletics this year. Coughlin and Keever were tied for first place in the pole vault. Coughlin is indeed a good pole vaulter and will win first for Tipton next year. Foster won first in the high jump. The jump was 5 feet, 2 inches and Foster went over it with ease and in fine form. The other first that Tipton took was won by Othello Powell in the mile run. Powell ran the mile in 5 minutes, 4 seconds, which is a very good record. Brown won second in the 220-yd. dash, and Alpha Gray won third in the half-mile run. The field meet will be held in Tipton next year, so here ' s to you, members of the track team: Com- mence to practice early and then practice hard. The Class of ' 14 expresses its well wishes to the track team of 1915. THE COUNTY ORATORICAL CONTEST. On Friday night, May 24th, the third an- nual county oratorical was held in the Kemp M. E. church. Following are the list of con- testants with their subjects: Patricia Langan, Tipton — Hellen Kel- ler. Ruth Cole, Goldsmith — Washington at Home and Abroad. Lucile Reilley, Kempton — . Mark Twain. India Thomas, Tipton — Man is What the World Makes Him. Mabel Wolverton, Goldsmith — Ameri- ca ' s Greatest Humorist. Charles Torrence, Kempton — Indiana ' s New Constitution. The judges for the contest were from the Kokomo high school, Butler and Shortridge. The judges were of the opinion that India Thomas had first place and Patricia Langan second, but their decision was altered by the grades given the contestants by the manuscript judges at DePauw University. The final result gave first to Charles Tor- rence, of Kempton. The music of the evening was furnished by the members of the Tipton High School. The musical program was as follows: I Know a Bank Whereon the Wild Thymes Grow, Girls Glee Club. Duet— Over the Fields of Clover, Margaret Bunch, Luther Richman. Girls Quartette Margaret Bunch, Mary Hobbs, Ruth Shook, Martha Hensley. Second Boys Quartette John Pyke, Lex Herron, John Legg, Othello Powell. H. S. Male Quartette Forrest Eaton, Donald Pyke, Luther Richman, Hildreth Hiatt.

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26 THE TIPTONIAN excellent entertainment at the Carter home, the happy Seniors wended their way home- ward, wishing they had another year so that they could go to Jean ' s again. « We wish to express our hearty thanks to Lex Herron, Jesse Mcintosh and Ruth Grishaw, who have furnished our paper with cartoons. ' JUNIOR PROM. The Junior Prom given for the Senior Class and the Faculty, will be held at the K. of P. Hall, Monday night, May 18, 1914. The following program will be given: Address Earl Poster. Solo — In Spring Ruth Groward Mary Hobbs. Reading, The Minister Sets a Tom Tur- Turkey, Sibyl Haskett. Solo, When the Bell in the Lighthouse Rings Alfred Solman Robert Pyke. Piano Solo — Eolienne Harp Sydney Smith Mabel Dawson. Solo, O, Loving Heart, Trust On L. M. Gottschalk Margaret Bunch. Reading (Selected) Patricia Langan. Solo, A May Morning Denza Miss Wambaugh. Piano Duet, Soldiers, March Gounod Mabel Dawson, Margaret Bunch. Boys Quartet Eaton, Herron, Pyke, Legg. The Seniors are anticipating this event with great pleasure for the Juniors have promised them that it will be the best ever given. The Juniors have had a number of class meetings and are making excellent preparation. = ' ■■■- ' s..tf$,.,

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THE T I P T ONI A N ... EDITORIAL STAFF ... Editor-in-Chief India M. Thomas Associate Editor Ruth Shook Athlet ic Editor Hlldreth Hiatt Junior Editor Patricia Langan Sophomore Editor Wilda Foster Freshman Editor Ruth Carter Business Manager Luther A. Richman Advertising Manager Minor Bower Assistant Business Manager Will G. Albershardt Junior Manager Lex Herron Although being a staff member of the Tiptonian meant much on the part of every- one, still it is with regret that we write the items for the last number of the High School publication, to be edited under the supervision of the 1914 class. It was a new venture — the monthly Tiptonian — but we can not feel it was a failure, even though it did receive many knocks and criticisms. We have had a word of praise for every knock. Had we have been more exper- ienced or bad an example to follow, we might have pleased more; but much of whatever success we did achieve must be credited to the right people. Throughout the year, Prof. Lochmuller has written the editorials and many items that the staff could not write. He polished and improved the amateur efforts of the contributors, and in this he was aided by Miss Pate, who has been a staunch supporter and helper dur- ing the entire term. From time to time the other members of the faculty contributed news or wrote special articles for the staff, which lightened the labors of the students. For all these kindnesses and assistance, which they have received from the faculty, the staff desires to express its gratefulness. The Modern Youth has many, many hard lessons to learn and one of the hardest is that the people before him knew quite as much and ofttimes much more than he does and that our work is small in comparison with theirs. One may think that the story they have written is new, but looking back, we find stories like it. The staff thought the idea of an Alumni number was quite new to Tipton. But when they accidentally found an 1S99 Tiptonian, the first ever pub- lished by the Tipton High School, they real- ized that perhaps, after all, there is noth- ing new under the sun, is a true state- ment. It was a fine book, its arrangement, its etchings, its departments, were all ex- cellent, showing great talent on the part of those connected with its publication. And we in the present age, and with modern means they never dreamed of, did not sur- pass or scarcely equal their efforts. And so, the sooner Modern Youth realizes all these things are true, then he will have learned one of his hardest lessons. We have endeavored to make this Com- mencement Number the best issue of the year in appearance and in contents. We want to be proud of our last effort. There are some kinds of pride every one should possess and pride in anything that belongs to one ' s school is a right kind of pride to have. We want the school to be proud of The Tiptonian. We want them to be proud of the class which published it. So give to this number, our last and greatest effort, all the praise you can, and boost for a better Tiptonian next year. Mr. Vail paid a visit to former haunts on April 27th. He spoke of his work in Chi- cago and we feel that Mr. Vail is certainly succeeding in his vocation.