Tippecanoe High School - Canoe Yearbook (Tipp City, OH)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1925 volume:
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K: . ,N A v ,. ,ug 1 .,. 5 .2':f f 4 AL-nw, ' n,,, df 'x f The 1925 T H I R D ANNUAL NUMBER PUBLISHED BY THE CANOE STAFF OF TIPPECANOE CITY HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME III lzoreword WITHIN this book it has been our endeavor to record the events that have occurred during the past year in clear old Tipp Hi. lf, in the years to come, this serves to bring back mem- ories of our happy school Clays we shall consider our efforts not to have been in vain. Dedication li dedicate this annual to Ralph NV. Christ, Superintendent of our schools from 1916 to 1919, whose example of integrity, efficiency and service has so influenced our lives. Page Five The Staff HE STAFF this year is not composed of students from one single class. The members are from different classes---the animal is put out by the school and not by any particular class. The stall members in the above picture, reading from left. to right, seated are: Mr. Hoel, Faculty Adviser: Verna Pearson, C251 Drawings: Uneita Sual, C251 Society: Frances Byrkett, C251 Art: Marie Saul, C271 Music and Literary: and lnis Smith. C261 Humor. Standing are: Bernard Detrick, C261 Ad- vertising Manager: Merritt Tittle, C251 Athletics: Thomas Kyle, C251 Asst. Advertising Manager: Ellis Vlehrly Kerr, C251 Editor-in-Chief: Harold Morton, C251 Senior Editor: and Ralph I. Brown, C251 Business Manager. Those not in the picture are: Madge E. Orr, C221 Alumni: and Robert E. Noland, C251 Snap Editor. Elizabeth Kessler, C251 although not a member of the staff, deserves special mention for her valuable assistance in the art work. ln addition to the regular stahf there were special sales staffs organized. Pauline llLlll6I'll2lllgl l, Emma Erings, Viola Cline, Burzilla Keller, Edna Gene Magel, Mary Prill, Terry Jamison, Kenneth Allen, Edward Cooper. Ralph Staup, and William Miller sold subscriptions. Kenneth Allen, Edward Cooper, Ralph Staup and Maynard Kiser also offered their services to sell Christmas Greeting Cards to raise money for the annual. There has been no attempt to make this publication elaborate. VVe have tried to keep it within a reasonable cost so that it might serve as a standard for those animals in future years and be a source of pleasant memoirs to the graduating class. THE EDITOR Page Six 6,4 SCHCDCJL GRADE SCHOOL BllIl.lJINt2 Historical Sketch Hli General Assembly of the state of Ohio passed an act requiring at re- organization of schools in March, 1853. Before this time schools were not required in any community. lt was just up to those people to have a school or not have one. The following month, April, the voters, about three hundred, held a meeting and elected a school board. It was the first school board of this community and was composed of the following: john McPherson, I,. H. Booker, and IJ. H. Brinkenhoff. School at this time was being held in a little schoolhouse east of town. It was sold to john Cotral. This meant that another schoolhouse must be provided, so school was held in a little frame building on First Street. The next year this was sold to A. B. Hartman. In the meantime. a two-story, brick building was being constructed on Dow Street between Third and Fourth Streets. Beginning in 1854, school was held here for several years. Page Eight l9 TI-IE CANOE 25 , 1 ., . '-Q ' ,.- -., . , X I HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Later another schoolhouse was built. It was a three-story buildinglerected on our present campus. It was opened to the students in September, 1869. It was used until 1893. Then the students studied in sheds commonly referred to as the Ramrod Academy. School continued here until 1894. At that time the present grade school was being constructed. School has been conducted in it ever since. The next improvement was made in July, 1904. The cannon was present- ed to the citizens of the town and dedicated to the soldiers and sailors of the Civil VVar. The latest and greatest improvement in schools was the present High School which was dedicated in 1917. It is an up-to-date school building and not many surpass lt. The campus is considered one of the most beautiful in a radius of many miles, The graduating class this year H9251 will be the forty-eighth group to graduate from dear old Tipp High. MARIE SAITL. Page Nine tAngola Tri-State College-D Q 1 Ctlberlin Collegej 4 .Slx H t0hio State t , 4 . SNII I ll Universityj U. S. History liooltkeeping i i I School Progress T is acknowledged that institutions like individuals can not merely mark time: they must either progress or retrograde. There are many evidences of progress about which we wish to speak. Vthether these are beginnings of definite and continued progress or but spurts must be left to future years to determine. just to start things is no evidence of progress. The biggest adventure it seems to me, is the preparation each week of a page in the local paper. This work is done by a selected group called the Canoe Staff . This group is held responsible for the work during the entire school year and thus far this year has done splendid work without the usual promptings oftentimes required of student organizations. This same group is also putting out the 'fC'anoe as the annual number. Another organization that has earned a place in the city is the youthful but capable orchestra. This organization, starting a few years ago as a group of private pupils of Mr. F. li. Staley, continues under his leadership but now sponsored by school authorities, enrolls some twenty-five young people. This organization in connection with the Cilee Clubs touches the finer side of our boys and girls. The orchestra should have the continued support of school authorities. That the public appreciates this organization is evidenced by the calls that the older members of the group get to dispense music for various occasions both at home and abroad. A Growing out of the orchestra is our band of some twenty pieces. This organization is just aborning. The local Rotary Club by financial aid made it possible to secure the added instrumentation necessary to create the band. This band will be helpful in increasing school spirit and furnish opportunity for ffvllllfl-7llll'll on lxlltfl' Tll'f'fl'l'Q Page Ten I9 Tl-IE CANOE Faculty MARIAN I. CRANE CVVittenberg Collegej Foreign Language English CHARLES E. HOEL, PRINKIPAI. COhio Northern Universityj COhio State Universityl Science MRS. IZOLA CONKLIN MILLER CMiami Universityl CBowling Green Normal Universityj Music September to March PAUL A. HILL COhio Northern Universityl COhio State Universityl Mathematics Coach MIRIAM E. HADLEY CVVittenberg Collegej History English l I Page Eleven LEUNA BRAYSHAVV CBattle Creek Collegej CBradley Collegej Home Economics IJIENVER C. HOFFMAN Manuel Training Freshman Coach l.ll.I.lAN l-IAUSCHILDT fUhio llniversityj , tColumbia Universityb Music M arch to M ay ffllllllflldlfd fron Page Teul education in band music. These musicians will fit into our college bands and will become the personnel at a later date as they are needed, of our city band. That these organizations constitute the larger part of school work might be gleamed from this article did we not call your attention to the fact that we have been unqualihedly retained on the accredited list of secondary schools maintained by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This means that our certificate of graduation is accepted as full admission require- ment of all the colleges of the North Central Association. Upon thorough ex- amination by our own State Department of Education last December our high school was given a rating of Class A-First Grade-the highest possible rating to be granted. This rating is attended by but one requirement-that our high school stall of teachers be increased by one more teacher. VVe are indeed hopeful that the Board of Education will see that we may qualify next September for this high rating. The most hopeful sign of progress is shown in the attitude of the boys and girls toward school work. The percentage of failures has been reduced to a very small item. No little part of this decrease in the number of failures is dependent upon the close co- operation existing between the home and school. There have been but few that have dropped entirely out of school since it started last September: out of a high school population of 157 last September three have gone to other schools, their parents having moved away, and but three have dropped from school altogether. VVe are pleased with this record. SUPT. C. C. SMITH. Page Twelve THE CANOE Page Thirteen School Calendar SEPTEMBER 1-School opened. OCTOBER 6-Lecture by Mrs. Snodgrass. 15-Senior Weiner Roast. 16-Sophomore Weiner Roast. 22-Hallowe'en Party at the home of Marie Saul. 23-Hallowe'en Party at the home of Frances Byrkett. 24-Senior Girls' Hall0we'en Ball. 27-Party at the home of Gertrude Hinel. 29-Senior Class Party. NOVEMBER 4-Mr. Smith, the photographer, came to discuss pictures 6-Mrs. Nelson from India gave a lecture. 7--Senior pictures taken. 14-Mr. Bumbli a visitor. Someone been playing hookey? 15-Slumber party at Maude Davis'. 21- Busy Day in Bangville given. 22--Slumber party at Elizabeth Kessler's. 29-Birthday party at the home of Margaret Roth. DECEMBER 9-Mr. Morris of Roosevelt High School delivered lecture. Banquet held in honor of the football team. 16-Dr. Tulloss of Wittenberg gave an address. 19-Civic League entertained schools. They Do Say , presented before assembly. 22-Vacation begins. Whoops!! JANUARY 5-Vacations ends. School duties resumed!! Letters CTD presented to football squad. 6-Freshman Class organized. 16-Sophomore Class party. 22-Semi-final exams. 23-More exams. 28-Mr. Miller gave lecture. 29-Mrs. Pierce gave lecture. FEBRUARY 17-Valentine Party at Mildred Littler's. 19-Senior Class at Drewing's. MARCH with the Seniors. --Hurrayl Water and electricity shutoff-school dismissed. 5 27-Varsity T Banquet. 31-junior girls gave hay-ride for boys. APRIL 14- Love Pirates of I-liwaii. 16-Senior Weiner Roast-given by girls, 17-Arbor Day Radio Program. +- Staup and Kyle given a spring vacation. W 27-Inter-class Track and Field Meet. MAY 2-County Track and Field Meet at Troy. 9-Western Ohio Track and Field Meet. Page Fourte n Continued on Page Sixty P Decennial roster of Tippecanoe City High School graduates C1885-19255: l9 Tl-lE CANOE 25 Alumni President ..o. .. o.oooo.. .,.,oo.w,.........,......,.. ,...,...o M R ETHEL Rowe Vice President v..,,o. ,,v..... M RS. RUTH RITTER Secretary c,.r..o...oo .i,...,,. M ILDRED KREIDER Treasurer e....,,.,..,oe...,.e...,,,.,i.,,,....,..,......,,..................................,....,.o... KENNETH TROST IGH SCHOOL days are undoubtedly the happiest days of one's life. You are about to leave the high school and join that great group of Alumni which must needs look back upon those happy days. The Class of '25, should be congratulated not only for their personnel but for the large number of its class. The Alumni of Tippecanoe City High School are pleased to have the op- portunity to welcome the Class of 1925 into their midst. Class of 1885 Hiland Hutchins Class of 1895 Anna Sheets Wren Cooper Margaret Wells Hotchkiss Blanche Bartmess Bertha Kennedy Ralph Demmitt Russell Smith Carl Kessler Wm. Trupp Roy Kester Clifford Snyder Fred Robinson Minnie Schultz Ruth Leopard Agnes Bolte Aleathea Bond Dorothy M. Brewer Ralph I. Brown Robert S. Brown Frances Byrkett Willette Clewers Kenneth L. Curtis Freda Drewing Mildred M. Eickhoff Mary V. Evans Ruth F aries Alberta M. Hand Mary Harshman Dollie Jackson Ellis Wehrly Kerr Elizabeth C. Kessler Mary Margaret Kessler Class of 1915 Avanella Staley Class of 1925 Page Fifteen Class of 1905 Ruth Gates Winder Grace Yount Westfall Carrie Athey ' Grace TenEick Carrie Benham George Sprinkle Homer Eidemiller Fred Potts Edgar Austin Audrey Pease Mary Harshberger Esther Rohrer stellaijensen Hilda Elleman Pauline Baum Lodene McBride Leota Young Huston Cottingham Thomas B. Kyle Walter Layton Harold C. Morton Robert E. Noland Benjamin F. O'Diam Irene V. Orr Verna E. Pearson Mary E. Prill Raymond D. Rodgers Oneita L. Saul Ralph K. Staup Robert H. Timmer Hiram H. Stiver Merritt L. Tittle Theodore A. F. Trupp Mary C. White Norma Muriel Wintrow Alumni Members at College IPPECANOI-I ClTY High School has every reason to be proud of her alumni who are in some college at the present time. All are doing their best and winning honors for themselves which reflect on their High School. lYittenberg College at Springfield, Ohio, claims the largest number of Tipp High graduates. l.oren Cop- pock, jr., lix'21, receives his A. B. de- gree from there this spring. He is president of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and prominent in activities, especially dramatics and athletics. hvliillllll Guard lfx'22, isa junior and member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and XVittenberg Glee Club. Vt'ilma Timmer, lix'2-1, is a freshman, member of Theta Gamma Rho sorority. and active in campus activities. Tipp High is also well represented at Dennison University, Granville, Ohio. Mary Margaret Hendricks, lix'23, is a member of Shepardson Club. Aldred Heckman, lix'23, is a member of the Dennison Commons Club and the band. Ralph Pearson is Sporting Editor of the college publications, contributor to Flamingo and member of the track team. There are also two alumnae at Battle Creek, Michigan, in the School of Dietetics. Helen Timmer, lix'l7, receives her B. S. degree this spring. lilizabeth Kyle, lix'22, receives her MISS ORR diploma this spring. She is a member of the Y. VV. C. A. and Student Government Council. Helen VVilson, Ex'21, receives her A. B. degree from DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, in june. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and active in campus activi- ties. She is a member of the Press Club and contributor to college publications. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, claims two Tipp High alumnae, both of the class of '22, Miriam Benham, is a junior in the college of Arts-lidu- cation, a member of Al- pha Xi Delta sorority. She is active in athletics, having played on class teams her three years there and having held various offices in VV. A. A. Dorothy Havens, after winning mid-course honors at De Pauw University, transferred to the College of Arts- Education at Ohio State where she is now a junior. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta soror- ity. History Club, and Y. VV. C. A. The Tipp High Alumni at the various colleges are glad of the opportunity to express their best wishes to the class of '25 and hope that many of its members may find their way to some higher insti- ution of learning. Page Sixteen A 'UP ' a n 1 if A El W If B 44 '55 f jf X ED Q Q 'X ' A ,aw CLASSES The Class History The Class of 1925 TARTING on the road to further education, we entered T. C. H. S. in September, 1921. In time we became accustomed to the different class- rooms and customs, in becoming so, we furnished much enjoyment for upper classmen, but as Freshmen we were meek and took things in good humor. A meeting of the Freshmen class was called early in the year, and Ellis W. Kerr was elected our first president. Wisdom is better than riches was chosen as our motto, the yellow rose as a class fiower, and purple and gold as class colors. Mr. McNeal was our hrst class adviser. Throughout the first year there were frequent Toasts and house parties to keep the class spirit up. The second year we were surer of ourselves, and in part redeemed the punish- ment served us as Freshmen. The class elected the following officers to guide them through the second year: Raymond Rodgers, President, Aletha Bond, Vice President, Dollie jackson, Secretary, and Alberta Hand, Treasurer. Miss Hoffman was appointed as class adviser. The class enjoyed many happy and successful parties. The girls under the Captaincy of Freda Drewing, won the inter-class baseball championship. The boys of the class did their bit in inter- class track, winning second place. All during the year the class spirit was good. The junior year was a success to the fullest extent. At the beginning of the year a meeting of the class resulted in the election of the following officers: Robert Timmer, Presidentg Raymond Rodgers, Vice President, Mary White, Secretaryg and Elizabeth Kessler, Treasurer. The class motto was changed to Thus far, now further which the class has faithfully lived up to. The class fiower was changed from the yellow rose to the violet. Miss Crane, the class adviser, who gave us so many helpful suggestions, is greatly liked by all of us. The jolly juniors were a success in athletics. The girls spelled defeat to all competitors in inter-class basketball, the boys were almost as successful, running a close second. The crowning athletic event of the year was when the boy's track team won the inter-class track meet. The class enjoyed many social gatherings during the year. The junior- Senior banquet at the end of the year, was an affair long to be remembered. Our fourth year has been one of the happiest, but, much to our sorrow we realize that it is our last as a united group enjoying so many things together. It has been so hard for senior classes to stay together in past years. We elected Ralph Brown as President. The other officers were: Mary Margaret Kessler, Vice President: Oneita Saul, Secretary, and Kenneth Curtis, Treasurer. Later in the year Ralph Brown resigned the presidency and the Vice President assumed the duties of President. Miss Crane is again our worthy adviser. Throughout the four years the boys have contributed much of their ability to varsity athletics. The football squad of the season of 24 contained eleven seniors. The class of 25 will be the largest graduating class to date, having thirty- four members to receive diplomas in May. We graduate only to continue our learning, thus our motto Thus far, now further . HAROLD C. MORTON Page Eighteen YVILLETTE Cl.EXYl'I RS Inter-class Baseball 2. Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -1. Spartan Literary Society 2, 3. Dra- matic Art 4. She is fhcform Qf lzfzf and light lV1'1h Iaughzfng eyes and manners br1'gl1l. KENNETH Kennie CURTIS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -1. Athenian Literary Society 1, 2. Class Treasurer 4. Ile Ihoughf as ll sage, though lzefrlt as n man. FRED.-X DREXVING lnter-class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Captain 2. Inter-class Track 1, 2, 3. Inter- class Baseball 2, Captain 2. Varsity Track 2, 3. Varsity T 4. Athenian Literary Society 2. Tl1z'rc's a rlininity fha! .s'hape.v nur ends, Rough-lzru' Ihzfm hon' we will. ELLIS Major KERR lnter-class Basketball 1, 2. Inter-class Baseball 2. Inter-class Track 2, 3. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. Varsity Track 2, 3. Class President 1. Canoe Stall 3, 4: Editor- in-chief 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity T 4. Dramatic Art -1. Kno'u'l1'fly1' I0 be ralllfxblf' muxf be f.rp11'r'1'l. MILDRED Mid EICKHOFF Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. Inter-class Baseball 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Spartan Literary Society 2, 3. Dramatic Art 4. An all-armlml girl zrilh Ilze 1-nrrffel propor- tion of ll'li-Wflllll, gaicfy amz' good lo0lr.v . Page Nineteen THE CANOE - 25 ALEATHEA Dutch BOND Inter-class Baseball 2. Athenian Literary Society 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Art 4. Class President 2. A live 11'1're wilh a henry charge. ROBERT Bob BROWN Inter-class Baseball 2. Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Lvl earlz mam do his bmi. DOROTHY Dot BREVVER Inter-class Baseball 2. Inter-class Track 2. Spartan Literary Society 2, 3. Glee Club 1. A mind at peace rvilh all fha world. RALPH Mousie BROWN Inter-class Baseball 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Athenian Literary Society 1, 2. Canoe Staff 3, 43 Business Manager 4. Dramatic Art 4. Class President 4. Masfrr of his time. FRANCES Fran BYRKETT Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3. Cares an enemy to l1fe. Page Twenty I9 THE, CANOE MARY EVANS Inter-class Track 2. Spartan Literary Society 2, 3. Dramatic Art 4. A student Ihrough and through, And a most u'orIh-while friendfl THOMAS Tommy KYLE Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Captain 4. Inter-class Baseball 2. Varsity Foot- ball 4. Varsity T 4. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Science Club 4. Athenian Literary Society 2. Dramatic Art 4. I have u young conception in my brain. RUTH FARIES Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Inter- class Baseball 2. Glee Club l,3, 4. Dramatic Art 4. A quiel, studious girl whose well-deserved reward is 'success'. VVALTER Spud LAYTON Inter-class Baseball 2. Ulllodesly has no equal. ALBERTA Mickey HAND Inter-class Baseball 2. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Spartan Literary Society 2, 3. Dramatic Art 4. Class Treasurer 2. ' A heart and head of gold she bears. Page Twen ty-one THE CANOE 25 MARY Peggy HARSHMAN Inter-class Baseball 2. Inter-class Track 2. Spartan Literary Society 2, 3. Glee Club 1. By d1'lz'gr'nr'r .wha 'wins lwr way. HAROLD I'I. C. MORTON Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Inter- elass Baseball 2. Inter-class Track 3. Varsity Football4g Manager 3, Varsity Basketball 4. Secretary-treasurer Varsity T 4. Vice President Athletic Ass'n. Z. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Class Secretary-treasurer 1. The lwiglzls by great 'men ravaclml and kept, 11'1'r0 not oblainrd by Sllllllfil. jiighffl DOLLIE JACKSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -lg President 4. Athenian Literary Society 2. Class Secretary 2. May hrr fulurc bc as bright us she is. ROBERT Bob NOLAND Inter-class Baseball 2. Capt. Inter- class Basketball 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. Varsity UT 4. Glee Club 3. Dra- matic Art 4. Canoe Staff 4. Llzfefs a jest and all Ihingx show '1'f, I ilzouglif .vo mir-1' and won' I know if. ELIZABETH Betty KESSLER - Inter-class Basketball 3, 4. Inter-class Track 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4. Class Treas- urer 3. Dramatic Art 4. Spartan Lit- erary Society 3. 'lProsperity to the man who zwrzfzzres to please lwr. i Page Twenty-two l9 TI-IE CANOE 1 1 BENJAMIN Ben O'DlAM Inter-class Basketball 3, 4. Inter-class Baseball 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. Varsity T 4. Glce Club 4. To .vlm'p,' perrhance fo dream. MARY MARGARET KESSLER Inter-class Basketball 4. Glee Club 4 Dramatic Art 4. Vice President Class 4. lllea.vun'rl by inches she is not very fall, But in good fr1'c11dsh1'p .she conms up Io Ihcm r1ll.', RAYMOND Will RODGERS Inter-class Track 1, 3, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Captain 4. Varsity Basket- ball 3,4 Varsity Track 1, 33 Captain 3. President Varsity T 4. Glee Club 3, 43 President 4. Dramatic Art 4. President Class 2. Vice President 3. No sirmer nor no saint perhaps, Bid, uv-ll, the very best of chaps. IRENE jerry Orr Inter-class Baseball 2. Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Spartan Literary Society 2, 3. Dramatic Art 4. She is so good she 1l'01llll pour rose water on a fowl. RALPH Staupy STAUP Inter-class Basketball 2, 3. Inter-class Baseball 2. Varsity Football 4. Varsity Basketball 4. Varsity T 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3. Athenian Literary Society 2. Dramatic Art 4. How do I look? Page Twenty-three THE CANOE 25 VERNA PEA RSON Inter-class Baseball 2. Inter-class Track 3. Spartan Literary Soviety 2, 3. Canoe Staff 4. She doeth lilflr' lf1.IlllIll'.S'Sl'S Which most Irure 1mdmu'. HIRAM Han1 STlVliR Inter-Class Baseball 2. Inter-Class Basketball 2. 3, 4: Vaptain 2. Varsity Football 4. Varsity T 4. Cllee Club 2, 3, 4. HI dmfi IlIlll'I'I'3f!lIll1 it. MARY PRll.l. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic' Art 4. Spartan Literary Society 3. Happy am I: from 1-are l'm free, l'Vhy arvyfl they all f'01l1t'llf6d like me? ROBERT Pete TIMMER Inter-class Baseball 2. Inter-Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 4. Glee Club 1, -l: Secretary 4. Class President 3. T hc rlul-'ff of tha r'Ia.s-.v. ONEITA SAUL Canoe Stall' 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Spartan Literary Society 2, 3. Dramatic Art 4, Class Secretary 4. She is quiet, meek, and merry. Page Twenty-four l9 THE CANOE MERRITT jock TITTLE Inter-class Basketball 3, 4. Inter-class Baseball 2. Varsity T 4. Football Manager 4. Basketball Trainer 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Athletic Editor of Canoe 4. Dramatic Art 43 Secretary- treasurer 4. Athenian Literary Society 2. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by fhe wisest men. MARY WHITE Spartan Literary Society 2, 3. Dra- matic Art 4. Class Secretary 3. A manner plain, unqfeefed. and sincere. THEODORE Ted TRUPP . Inter-class Basketball 2. Inter-class Baseball 2. Varsity Football 4. Varsity Basketball 4. Varsity T 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Art 43 President 4. He is a man, lake him for all in all I shall not look upon his like again. MURIEL WINTROYV Inter-class Baseball 2. Dramatic Art 4. Would that more of us resembled you By thinking more fhan we talk. 1 Page Twenty-Eve Love, XYt-hlm, liyrketl. Trost. liuclcles, Knife, G. Brown, Karns, llc-tzler, Mohan. Magi-l. Detrick. Cooper. Jamison. Miss liravsliaw, Adviser, Littlcr, Putterhamzh, Roth, ll. Mote, li. Faries, Anglcherger, Vlawson, Smith. Layton, lfrings. Cline. M. Mote, Durst, Young. Jolly Juniors VNU years ago, we were all looking forward to the time when we would leave the C lreen lfreshieu stage and pass on to what seemed to us a glorious age. XYe numlwered thirty-eight when we entered our Freshman year. Although eleven have dropped out of the class, we feel that we have passed three successful and happy years. During that year, lnis Smith was elected president. Due to her wise fore-thought we are in excellent financial conditions now. l'pon entering our Sophomore year, Viola Cline was elected president. On Uctolmer sixteenth, our president entertained the class lay giving a hayride and weiner roast at Sulphur Grove. Very few will forget the good time we all hand. At the close of the year, we held our class picnic at Snyder's Park. Vl'hen we returned, we went to the schoolhouse to linger a few more minutes as Sophomores. Vfe entered our junior year with great hopes. We decided to elect one of the sterner sex as president. Bernard Detriclc was chosen for the office, with john lVlohan as Vice-President, and Pauline Putterlmaugh as Secretary-Treasurer. Miss l.eona lirayshaw is class adviser. During October we had a weiner roast and at Thanksgiving time, a party. Soon after the holidays, the president ap- pointed the decorating committee for the junior-Senior Banquet. The members are: limma lfrings, Chairman, Viola C'line, Mary flawson, lnis Smith, lidward Nlagel, john Mohan, Miss Brayshaw, and Bernard Uetriclc. Miss Brayshaw has won respect of the class and school through the many favors she has rendered and her ever-ready hand to aid in any of our undertakings, Outside of study hours, the class has taken part in athletics. The girls, although never winning any laurels, showed good sportsmanship by being good Continued on Page Sixtysone Page Twenty-six Freczc, Trupp, Boitnot, Roller, Foppock, Smith, NYick, Finley, llincl, Miller, Kiscr, Flcc, Allen, Hines. R. Davis, Karns, Vaupzhn, Ellcr, Kcyton, M, J. Orr. Kessler. Ullcry, VVhitcman. Saul. Robbins, litter, Leopard, Shelley, Keller. M. Davis, Ilcrring, Miss Hadley, Adxiscr. Sassy Sophomores FTIQR eight long years, our class of .forty-live entered high school in the year of nineteen hundred twenty-three. XYhat a feeling we did have the first day! I think the words 'fgreenu and 'ffoolish suited each and everyone very well. We had many hardships to bear that year. XYe elected officers and had many good times. The year soon passed and we were no longer 'fgrecn freshmen but sassy sophomores. At the beginning of the sophomore year the number in our class had dwindled to thirty. Although our class had decreased greatly we carried on our school activities just the same. I am sure we thirty felt much better the first day of our sophomore year because we looked forward to the greetings we would give the freshmen of this year. I think we did our duty very well in welcoming them into the place they will never forget. , Soon after the beginning of the sophomore year we elected officers: Marie Saul, President: Kenneth Allen, Vice President: Helen Keyton, Secretary- Treasurer. Miss Hadley was our class adviser. These ofiicers have performed their duties very well. The class has enjoyed many parties and good times since it entered high school. There has been much class spirit shown in athletics. The girls had a very successful basket ball team. The class has helped to support the high school in all of the undertakings it has attempted. Although the class has decreased greatly I hope we thirty will return for the remaining years and stick together until we are turned out of the high school doors forever. BU RZII,I,A KIiI,I.Ii:R. Page Twenty-seven l,ann, Rupe. jackson, Kliehael. li. Mason, Shaneyft-lt. llomer. VVertz, Fair. Davis, Pearson, Il. Fair..lohnson, llouser. Trupp. jenkins, Lanes-, Oaks, Metz, Boone. Ritter, Beyl. 0. Ki-ttleliakt-. Brubaker, R. l', Smith. R. Pearson. Remu-l, Curtis. Nlohr. lialilximzton, Hatungardner. Mote, Nl, Kettlehake. Nlasou, tlrant. laekson. Voint-r. NX'ih-y, .Xrtnstroni4. Robbins, Ilelke, Hoover, Eielclioff. Nagel, Clewers. Gillatigli, Faulkner, lillt-r. lfarit-Q, XYintvon'. XXX-hh. Sullivan, t'lu-ney, Brewer, Miller, R. L. Smith, Kyle, C. Smith. Fox. Tilnmer. Freshman Class l'R Freshman year, which has been a busy but happy one, is about to end and all of us expeet to be Sophomores next term. Though we underwent a eertain amount of teasing, others will receive the same treatment in the following fall. Many of us were frightened in the beginning, for high school loomed like a dreadful task that must be accomplished. But after all high school proved far more pleasant than any of us antieipated, As a matter of eourse, at our first elass meeting these ollieers were eleeted: President Thomas Timmer Secretary '... Billie flewers Yiee-president Gilbert jenkins Treasurer ...... Dorothy XYintrow lfaeh of these officers has done his duty to the entire satisfaction of the class. XYhen the class of 1028 entered T. Cf H. last September a group of boys and girls that will hold high the banner of athletic prowess for Tippeeanoe City was ushered upon the seene. The boys have won a name not soon to be forgotten. From these forty boys, three basketball squads were formed. Une of these was an inter-class squad that won one game of the inter-elass series when they defeated the sophomores in a elass game. The other groups we might eall Bertfs Boys , for Mr. Hoffman had these boys as his own for two years, beginning with them in the eighth grade. Then Mr. Hoffman broke them up into first and seeond string Freshman teams, the second aeting as substitutes for the first. These boys won tive out of eight games played this year. Seores Scores Dee. 12 Staunton Varsity fat Tippl . .. .. . . 18 . .Tipp. . 8 Dee. 23 Elizabeth, Seeond team Cat Tippl ..... ., Tipp jan. Butler Freshmen tat Butlerl ,, Tipp jan. foneord, 8th Grade Cat TiDPT - Tipp jan. Staunton Varsity tat Stauntonj Tipp Feb. Tipp Senior inter-class . .... . Tipp Feb. Butler Freshmen tat Tippl.. .. Tipp Feb. Vtiest Milton tat Tippj ...... Tipp Mar. 3 Staunton Varsity Cat Tippj.. .......... .. , Page Twenty-eight Tipp Continued on P tge Sixty .Q 1- I R A I I iii ' 1 x I ' A fd, - -Y, H! 'l, . s n 1 l l I I 'lv ix ' ,:- pf 1 1 f .' ' I I IH I ff : 1 2 i 4 ,MVN L' W 5 W 1 5 I I U1 X 1 is I ll 'Qi 23z:,?,A:r-iAv T'fYf 1x' 1-S gb? nm M Lil' QM J -5- viyf- :: ' : 'af-f,l...:7 ' lui, ATHLETICS COACH HILL Our Coach HE quality of athletics that any school may have depends largely upon the type of athletic coach that is in charge of them. The example that the coach may set is expressed in the type of athletes produced by the school and the good comradeship that exists between the boys and girls and coach of the school. Mr. Hill, a graduate of Ohio Northern, is not only a good coach but is a friend and a helper to all the students in T. C. H. S. He has spent two years of his time in Tipp City teaching mathematics, and coaching. In 1923-1924 he turned out a county championship basket-ball team. He has done much in the way of football and intra-mural athletics. The class of '25 wishes Mr. Hill the greatest success in his future years in classroom work as well as in coaching. Page Thirty l9 Tl-IE CANOE 25 H4-tzl:-r, Coach Hill, Mgr. Tittle, 1Vriglit , Morton Staup, Sl ivz-r. Knife, Byrkett, Love, Rupt- lNol.m1l, Kyle Trupp, Timmer, Rodgers, Flcc, Magel, Kerr. cyljllllll Sept. Z0 Tippecanoe City Roosevelt Ctherel , 21 Sept 26 Tippecanoe City Moraine Park , 47 Oct. Tippecanoe City Versailles Ctherej , 12 Oct. 25 Tippecanoe City Troy Cthereb 7 , 27 Nov. Tippecanoe City Butler .. , , , , , 7 Nov 'Tippecanoe City Fairmont 0 Nov 2 Tippecanoe City, ,, , Osborne ., 0 Totals Tipp , , , , 61 Opp. , 14 EVEN letter men were left from last year's football squad to make the 1924 season a highly successful one. New suits were furnished by the Athletic Association for the football squad. Raymond Rodgers was elected by the players to lead them on the gridiron this season. He deserves much credit for the way in which he handled the team and the services he rendered to uphold the honor of T. C. H. S. This year's schedule was probably one of the stiffest that was bucked up against by any T. C. H. eleven. Choice of opponents could not be had. Page Thirty-one CA PT. RAYMOND RODGERS Senior Fourth Year Full-back Played 28 full quarters. Three of the games were played against classs A schools. But much more was gained by bucking up against a hard team and holding them to a low score, than playing a class B team and running up a high score. The schedule was arranged early and consisted of eight games. Five of the games were cancelled during the season but four others were scheduled with neighboring schools. Three were played away -from home and four on our field. The outstanding game of the season was with Fairmont in which we came out victorious in the last minute of play 7-0. This was the cleanest and hardest- fought game of the season, and much good was derived from it. The contest showed the good sportsmanship in the team and need of co-operation among the players. The first four games played, we were unable to cross our opponents line. In the last three we piled up a total of sixty-one points to our opponents' seven. Five letter men will be left for next year's squad: Magel, Hetzler, Love, Knife and Rupe. At the football banquet held at the end of the season, john Hetzler was elected by his fellow team-mates and the faculty to captain the '25 eleven. Page Thirty-two l9 - - THEODORE TRUPP Senior First Year Quarter-back Played 28 full quarters. WARREN FLEE Sophomore First Year Half-back Played 23 full quarters. THE CANOE Page Thirty-th THE CANOE f i ELLIS KERR Senior Third Year End Played 28 full quarters ROBERT NOLAND Senior Third Year Half-back Played 15 full quarters Page Thirty-four I9 RUSSEL KNIFE junior Second Year Tackle Played 25 full quarters. JOHN HETZLER Capt. elect of '25 eleven. junior Third Year Tackle Played 27 full quarters. THE CANOE Page Thirty-ii THE CANOE RALPH LOVE Junior Third Year Guard Played 26 full quarters THOMAS KYLE Senior First Year E Guard Played 11 full quarters Page Thi: ty-si ...l .....i - I EDWARD MAGEL Junior First Year Center Played 20 full quarters. EARLE RUPE Freshman First Year End Played 17 full quarters. THE CANOE 4 Page Thirty-s Dee Dee. l lee. sl un. Iam. xlllll. lam. -lun. hlzm. lfeli. lfelm. lfelm. lfeli. lfelm. Maur. lfelm. lfelm. Rlll liyrkelt. jzuuismi, Brown, Knife, 1 1 l'l', Rmlge 'lil'llIlp. Basket Ball Schedule mm rs. Di-trick, Mugs-l, O'Diinu, Vnzwli llill, Kerr, VVirk, Ili-tzler, Stump, Klurtrm. 12 'llippeezmoe City , ll ,H ,, .... Greenville ,,,, ,, ,HH19 Z0 'I'ippec'zmoe City , .,,, 20 , , Piqua ,.,,, . , 16 23 'llippeezmoe Ciity , 20 , , lflizzilmelli ,, 7 Y , I4 Z 'lippeezinoe fity , ,, , , 22, Oslxmrne fllierej , , 27 9 'l'ippec'zm0e City ,,,,,, 13 , foviiigtoii Cllierej .,e,, ..,,, 2 3 l7 'l'ippeez1noeC'ity 15 ,, Troy , , , Y, I0 Zl 'lllI7lJL'l'2lIl0C Pity. Y.,, 33 ,, ,,,, Slivers Reservesn, ,,,, ..i...l3 23 'lillJlX'K'ZIIl0C Vily . ,,,., 34 , lYes1 llflilton fthereij , 7 31 'l'ippec'zmoe City ',,,,7,, .,,,,, 1 I , , , Fairview Qtherel . Y 9 0 'l'ippec'zmoe Vity , ,, 24 7 ,Fairinrmt , , , , 25 ll 'lippevziiioe C'i1y ,, .,,,,. 18 ,H Fz1irview,i ,WM19 13 'lippeezuioe Vily ...,, , .,i. 14, , , , , Bethel A, 6 ICJ Tippecanoe Pity ..... , .,.., 25 , . lilizulmetli ,,,,,Y , ,,,, , 27 18 'Vippeezmoe City, , . I-1 , Morzxiiie Ctlierelv 3 'llllJlJCCl-11106 City ,.A.i.. , ,lim ..,. ,,Y,,, l Zethel Qtherej .,,.,i , 6 Tournament at Bradford 27 'l7llJ17CK'ZlllUC City YYi,,,,,,, 14 ...,,, ,,.i,V,,,, l Sraclforcl ,.,i,,,,,,,,,, i,,, 8 Z7 'lilIJ17t'C2lIl00 Vily . , 15 ..,ee.. ,..,,. P leuszmt Hill ...,,.. ......e 2 -1 I utzlls ,.,, M314 276 Page Thirty-eight Basket Ball V HE first call for basket hall practice was issued immediately after the football season was brought to a close. ' With only three veterans, Kerr, Rodgers, and Hetzler, left from last year's squad, Coach Hill faced a hard proposition in building around these men a team that could com- pete with other schools. Out of the men that reported to try out ten were picked to represent T. C. H. S. on the basket ball court. Practice from the very beginning was fast and furious with the ten men reporting regularly for practice and battling aggressively for coveted positions on the squad. Thus it was that the Red and White were able to stand up against the hardest of high school teams and come out at the end of the season winning over half the games on the schedule. Fifteen games were played this season, eight on the local court and nine away from home. Two of the latter were staged at the county tournament, where we upset the dope bucket and triumphed over the strong Bradford aggregation who were favored to win. In the second game of the tourney we went down to defeat at the hands of the Pleasant Hill quintet. The team deserves much credit for the plucky fight it showed in this contest. lt fought against all odds, having to play one game in the afternoon with Bradford and again stack up against a fresh team at night. This was probably the cause for losing the county championship title. The outstanding games of the season were the Troy and Piqua tilts. The former was witnessed by one of the biggest crowds that ever gathered to see any game this season. It was one of the fastest games played on the local court. The latter tilt was equally as good. Piqua, being unable to stop the fast pass-work and the terrific pace set by the Varsity, was forced to accept the low end of the score. ' . Two overtime contests were needed to decide which was the superior team this season. The first was with the fast Fairmont aggregation in which we were beaten by one point. The second was with Elizabeth. The opponents easily secured the lead in the first half but in the last quarter the Red and White began to get busy and tied the score at the end of the game. In the overtime we were again forced to taste the bitter cup of defeat. The quintet received a hard blow about the middle of the season. The prospects of the Varsity winning the remaining games were greatly lessened when Rodgers, stellar basketball player and the backbone of the defensive, was declared ineligible by the Association Rules. He was missed very much on the team but Rupe stepped into his shoes and soon the team was working as before. Hetzler and Kerr were the bulwark of the offensive play. These two men played well to- gether and formed a combination that was hard to surpass in shooting and floor work. With Wick at center these three presented a front line of defense that caused much trouble to the other teams. Morton was also a man that could always be relied upon to hold the opponents to a low score. He played a fine brand of basketball at the 'back guard position and will be greatly missed in the next season's line up. No captain was elected to lead the team through the season. A man was picked before each game to head his comrades. Thus, to no single man is contributed the success of this year's basketball team, but to all the players as a whole. Taking everything into consideration, the past season has been one of glowing success for the Tipp City quintet. Much of it is contributed to Coach Hill for his unerring services rendered to the team. With their reputation and ability firmly established, the Coach and his team can look forward to an even greater and more successful record next year. Three letter men will be left: Hetzler, Wick, and Rupe. The second squad also deserves much credit for the opposition which they furnished, making the first squad what it was. They went through the season undefeated and piled up 71 points to their opponents 37 in the games played. The results are as follows: Feb. 13 Tipp 2nd Bethel 2nd .......... ...... 1 1 Feb. 16 Tipp Znd Elizabeth 2nd ,,...,, ...... 8 Feb. 20 Tipp 2nd Parker ....,................... ...... 1 2 Mar. 6 Tipp 2nd Bethel 2nd Ctherel ........................ 6 Inis Smith, Edward Cooper and Terry Jamison have also helped to make this year one of success by keeping the school spirit up to a high standard. As a whole the student attendance at the games ranked very high. Page Thirty-nine . THE CANOE Page Forty JOHN HETZLER Forward Played In 66 Quarters Total Points 130 ELLIS KERR Forward Played In 66 Quarters Total Points 92 .l.......l....-. .. THE CANOE Page Forty RALPH STAUP Forward Played In 15 Quarters Total Points 3 THEODORE TRUPP Forward Played in 21 Quarters Total Points 16 THE CANOE RAYMOND RODGERS Guard Played in 39 Quarters Total Points 21 E JAM ES WICK Center Played In 53 Quarters Tofal Points 29 Page Forty-two .v.1 THE CANGE HAROLD MORTON Guard Played in 56 Quarters Total Points 3 EARLE RUPE Guard Played In 38 Quarters Total Points 9 Page Forty- three - . ICiekhotl', IC. Ki-ssl--r, Ilnnrl Orr. Dru-wine. Ifnries, Iiyrkett , C'It-wvrs, XI. NI. Kessler. Seniors-Girls' Inter-Class Champs Illi Senior Girls of '25 have won the ehznnpionship from the girls of the cliliferent elusses for two eonseeutiye yeztrs. Out ol' the seven games plzlyecl they were only cleliezltecl onee this season. Ifollowing the example set lmy the Varsity, no ezlptuin was eleetecl, hut ezleh one took her turn neting ns the Vziptziin. Ifrnnees Byrkett zincl Milflretl Iiiekhoff helcl clown the forward positions. These two were hzlrcl to surpass in shooting nlmility. XYilIette flewers uncl Iilizztheth Kessler were two of the hest guards on the eluss tennis. Irene Orr :incl Mary IXfIz1rgaret Kessler helcl clown the eenter positions ztncl were RIIXYZIYS quiek in getting the hull to their encl of the floor. Girls' Inter-class Standing 'I'1-:ni XYoN I.os'r Per. Seniors . . O I .858 Sophoinores . . 5 2 .TIS juniors .. . .. 4 3 .572 lireshnien ., ..... ,... . . . ..... ....., . ..., I I 7 .000 Ihe pietnres ol the other eluss tezuns are shown on the snup page, page thirteen: Ifirst row left, Iireslnnen t'28l Girls, retuling from left to right, liottotn row: lf. Iiztries. R. Cl.: Nagel, lflllllhl R. If.: Votner, Cl.: liurtis, R. G. lop row: .'X. NI. Ifiekltolli, I.. F.: I3. Cilewers, I.. G. Ifirst row right, Sophomore t'2Tl Girls, rezuling from left to right, liottoni row: Ii1ll'lIS,ci.I Keller, snlrg IXI. Slllll, tf'z1pt.j R. F., Davis, I.. G., IXI. tl. Orr, R. Cf 'I'op row: I.eopz1rcl, I.. If.: Finley, R. G.: Shelley, sulm. Ifourth row seeontl pieture from left, junior V263 Girls, rezuling from left to right, hottom row: .'xlIg1flClDOI'gfCI', Cf: Young, R. If.: Clline, tC'z1pt.l I... G.: I.ittler, I.. If.: Smith, R. Ci. 'liop row: Iirings, R. G., Cllztwson, R. Ci. Page Forty-four i i Coopcr, R. F. Karns, G. Byrkt-tt, F. XVt-bb, G. Jamison, I.. G. Manu-1, Capt., C. Knife, R. G. Mohan L. F. tNot in picturct juniors-Boys' Inter-Class Champs HF junior Boys won this year's inter-class championship by nosing out the Seniors in the last game 13--10. They were only defeated once in the season, when the Seniors won a hard-fought game from them 14-12. At the beginning of the season they elected lidward Magel for their Captain. Besides being the main-stay of the Junior team, he also played center on the Second Team. Mohan and Cooper held down the forward positions. with Knife and Jamison playing guards. All these boys played on the second team and probably will make the First team next year. Boys' Inter-class Standing 'l'l4:.xM XYoN Los'r PCT. juniors.. ., . .. . . 6 1 .858 Seniors.. 5 2 .715 Sophomores. ,. .. . . . .. . 3 4 .429 Freshmen ., .. . .. . . . 1 6 .143 The pictures of the other class teams are shown on the snap page, page thirteen: Third row left. Freshman C285 Boys, reading from left to right, bottom row: H. Kyle, sub.: Gillaugh. l.. F.: Mason tCapt.D, L. G., Metz, R. F.: jackson, L. Cl. Top row: l-louser, sub.: Brubaker, sub., Grant, sub.: Davis, C. Third row center. Sophomore t,'27j Boys, reading from left to right, bottom row: Roller, C.: Coppock, tCapt.D L. F.: Lance, R. F. Second row: Kiser, sub. Trupp, L. G. Top row: Allen R. G. Fourth row, second picture from the right, Senior C251 Boys, reading from left to right, T. Kyle, CCapt.D L. G.3 O'l3iam, C., Brown, R. G., Tittle, L. F.: Timmer, R. F.: Stiver, C. In addition to their regular inter-class team, the Freshmen had a squad of two teams which had its own schedule and played teams from other schools tsee Freshman Class write-upj. This squad's picture is on page thirteen, third row right. Bottom row: Homer, Lang, Beyl, Roscoe Smith, Miller. Middle row: Kettlehake, jackson, Mason, Boone, Fair, Ross Smith. Top row: Coach Hoffman. Page Forty-five Track A ST year the rain at the County Meet at Troy prevented its completion. Troy was far in the lead and would probably have won the meet. Tipp sprang a surprise at the Western Ohio Track and Field Meet at Piqua and took third place. The results as given in the Piqua paper are: Troy High ran away with the meet although the other schools gave enough opposition to make it interesting. Troy had a total of 42 points. Piqua was second in points amassing a total of 29 points. Tippecanoe came in third with 24 and Greenville was fourth with 21. West Milton, being represented by only one man in the high jump, took the last position with five points. The order of events and winners: Pole Vault-Winters, Greenville. Kerr, Tippecanoe. Seifred, Piqua. Powell, Troy Height, 10 Ft. 6 In. 100 Yard Dash-Faust, Troy. Tooley, Troy. Rodgers, Tippecanoe. Tillman, Greenville. Time, 10 2X5 Sec. Shot Put-Hamilton, Troy. Purucker, Piqua. Gavin, Piqua. Batten, Greenville. Distance, 38 Ft. 1M In. 880 Yard RunhMorris, Piqua. 440 Yard Dash-Tooley, Troy. Morris, Piqua. Campbell, Troy. Baumann, Piqua. Time, 54 1X5 Sec. Discus-Carry, Troy. Purucker, Piqua. Hetzler, Tippecanoe. Carey, Troy. Distance 96 Ft. 1M In. Broad Jump-Miller, Tippecanoe. Rodgers, Tippecanoe. Tillman, Greenville. Nicholson, Greenville. Distance 20 Ft. 2 In. 880 Yard Relay-Troy. Blocher, Greenville. Piqua. Campbell, Troy. Greenville. Beanhlossom, Greenville. Tippecanoe. Time, 2 Min. 11 1X5 Sec. 220 Yard Dash-Tooley, Troy. Faust, Troy. Rodgers, Tippecanoe. Gavin, Piqua. Time, 24 U5 Sec. Javelin Throw-Batten, Greenville. Hetzler, Tippecanoe. Purucker, Piqua. Prince, Piqua. Distance 132 Ft. 7 In. High Jump-Baker, West Milton. Peele, Piqua. Miller, Tippecanoe. Kerr, Tippecanoe. Height, 5 Ft. 6 In. The old records for the Western Ohio meet are as follows: Pole Vault-10 Ft. 3 In. 100 Yard Dash-11 Sec. Shot Put-37 Ft. M In. 880 Yard Run-2 Min. 7 1X5 Sec. 220 Yard Dash-23 1X5 Sec. Javelin-135 Ft. 8 In. High Jump-5 Ft. 4 1X2 In. 440 Yard Dash-55 Sec. Discus-95 Ft. 6 In. Broad Jump-19 Ft. 9 In. 880 Yard Relay-1 Min. 42 2X6 Sec. This shows that every record except the 220 yard dash, half mile and Javelin were broken in this meet. LOCAL TRACK RECORDS TO DATE Event Made by Record Yr. Made 100 Yd Dash Brayshaw, C221 ...............c.. 10 4X5 Sec ...,.,. ,,,,,,,.,o, 1 922 Evans, C241. .... ...,.. .c..... 1 0 4X5 Sec .,..,,. ..,..,,..,.,,,,,. 1 923 Rodgers, C251.. ..... ....... 1 0 4X5 Sec ....... ..,.... 1 924-1925 220 Yd Dash ............ Rodgers, C251 .....c. ....... 2 5 3f5 Sec .....,.,,..,....,c,,,,,,., .1922 440 Yd. Dash ............ Knife, C261 ........ ....... 5 9 2X5 Sec ....,,......,.,,.,,,...,,,, 1925 880 Yd. Run .............. Knife, C261 .............. ........ 2 Min. 19 1X5 Sec .,,..,c...,., 1925 Pole Vault ........ ...... K err, C251 .........,................ 10 Ft ................,..c,t,, .c,,,.., 1 925 High jump ....... ,..... M artindale, C231 .............. 5 Ft. 4 In ..c.,,....,,c ,1.,,,,. 1 923 Broad Jump.. Brayshaw, C221 ........ ....... 2 0 Ft. 5 3X4 In .....,c. ..,..,,. 1 922 Shot Put ........ ...... L ove C261 ............. ....... 3 5 Ft. 2 In ...t....... ,,,,,.,. 1 925 Discus ......... ....... H etzler, C261 ............ .....,. 9 4 Ft. 2 In .,....,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 924 Javelin ....................,... Hetzler, C261 ................,..... 121 Ft. 2 In .....,,.. ,,,,,,,, 1 925 Mile Relay ....... ...... J uniors, C26 Class1 ..,......... 4 Min. 19 Sec .,,....,.,..,.,,,,.,, 1925 Byrkett, Webb, Karns, Knife . Continued on Page Sixty-one Page Forty-sur ZLL GRGANIZATIUNS I9:::::::::::TYE:CANQE:::::::::::25 Senior Class Play CAST OF CHARACTERS Brighton Early, about to be married ...,..,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,....,,..,,.....r,..,,o,,..,.. ....,.... ' I'heodore Trupp Billy jackson, the heart breaker .,..........,.,....,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, ,....,l,.i., R alph Staup Professor Solomon Spiggot, an authority on Egypt ,,.......,.., ,.,..,,..,,...... E llis Kerr Hemachus Spiggot, his son, aged seventeen ,...........,..,.,,i..i,.i.. ........... H arold Morton Mr. Malachi Meek, a lively old gentleman of sixty-nine ,,,,.,,, .....,....,..,, R obert Noland Mr. Dun, the burglar ............................................,.Yw.........,.....,,. ,,...... R aymond Rodgers Miss Amy Lee, about to be married ...,.,..,.........A......................,,., ,,,,,e,, M ildred Eickhoff Mrs. Perrington-Shine, her aunt and Mr. Meek's Daughter, ...... .,.....,...... O neita Saul Gwendolyn Perrington-Shine, who does just as mamma says ......... ....... E lizabeth Kessler Dodo De Graft, the Dazzling Daisy ........,.........,,..........,................. ,...,.,,..,...s... A leathea Bond Mrs. Ima Clinger, a fascinating young widow .....,,., ....,,, ............,..,...,..........,.... I r ene Orr Angelina, her angel child, aged eightl .,........,.,..,..., .......,., M ary Margaret Kessler Miss Doris Rufiies, Amy's maid of honor ............... ,.....,.,,..,,...., W illette Clewers Mrs. Semiramis Spiggot, the mother of seven ........ ...,................., M ary Evans Eupepsia Spiggot, her daughter, aged sixteen .....,... .......... A lberta Hand Miss Longnecker, a public school-teacher ............ ......... D olly jackson Lulu, by name and nature .................................. ............ M ary Prill Aunt Paradise, the colored cook lady ...... ......... Mary White Four little Spiggots Time-1912, in late September. Place-Mrs. Perrington-Shine's country home about thirty minutes from Philadelphia. Occasion-A house party at the Lee-Early wedding. SYNOPSS ACT I4Brighton Early, about to be married to Amy Lee, is at the house of Mrs. Perrington- Shine. The friends are also present. Billy, the heart-breaker, tries to keep on the good side of Gwendolyn, Doris, and Mrs. Ima Clinger. Solomon Spiggot gives Brighton a scarab for a wedding present which must be buried for twenty-four hours to bring good luck. Brighton fails to follow instructions. Meanwhile Dodo De Graft, the old sweetheart of Brighton's, comes and demands thirty thousand dollars in payment for some letters of proposals he had written her. Early gets a tele- gram that his deposits at the Second National Bank are worthless. He discards the scarab. ACT ll-Dun hides in the fireplace, stealing things when no one is present. Aunt Paradise, the colored cook, misses quite a few things. Aunt Paradise gives a scarab to Billy, who wears it. It is discovered that the Fourth National failed instead of the Second National. Billy loses all his money. The three girls misunderstand him and think that they are all engaged to him. Mrs. Spiggot arrives while Dodo is acting as the wife of Solomon. Billy finds himself in an awful predicament, engaged to three, and without money. ACT III-Dun, while searching Billy's coat takes tlk scarab, and pins it on himself. Dodo meets Dun and recognizes him at once as her husband. He accuses her of posing as Mrs. Spiggot. Billy overhears the conversation. Dun is caught. The Professor takes the sdarab back. Mrs. Spiggot again comes in and demands an explanation. In the excitement Dun escapes. Dodo, acting as Mrs. Spiggot, is explained as being partly insane. Billy has no deposits in the Fourth National Bank, and, consequently, does not lose anything. Mr. Spiggot buries the scarab. As Dodo is married she can't claim the thirty thousand. Doris and Billy again become friends. HAROLD C. MORTON. LOVE PIRATES OF HAWAII CAST OF CHARACTERS Dorothy Dear, Daughter of Plantation Manager .............................. .................. I rene Orr Miss Primer, Teacher of Private School for Girls ......................... ......... W illette Clewers Hawaiian Girls, Daughters of Rich Plantation Owners: Lehua ......l........................................................................... ......................... M ildred Littler Karnlani ......,,..............,..........................,........................ ........., M ary Margaret Kessler Lilinoe ................,......................................... ........................ E mma Frings Maile ..,,..,,......................,...........,....,.............. .......................... I nis Smith Billy Wood, Lieutenant, U. S. Cruiser Tenn ....... ......... T heodore Trupp Pirate Chief, Heartless Pirate, maybe .,........... .......... E dward Cooper Scary, a Pirate .................................................................................................................. Bernard Detrick Chorus of Hawaiian Girls: Betty Kessler, Martha jane Orr, Dollie jackson, Nellie Finley, Viola Cline, Velma Young, Elizabeth Herring, Mary Agnes Clawson, Ruth Faries, Mildred Eickhoff, Pauline Putter- baugh, Alberta Hand, Edna Gene Magel, Aleathea Bond. Chorus of Pirates: Bernard Byrkett, John Mohan, Edward Magel, Kenneth Curtis, Merritt Tittle, John Hetzler, Carle Karns, Raymond Rodgers, Robert Timmer, Ellis Kerr. SCENE-Garden of Miss Primer's Private School. l Frances Byrkett, Accompamst. Continued on Page Sixty-three Page Forty-aight Morton, 0'Diam, Mr, Paul llill, Adviser, Knife, Love, Hetzler, Kerr, Drewing, Smith, Noland, Rodgers, Pres, Varsity T Association N li of the chief factors in promoting our school spirit along athletic activities is the Varsity T Association. Previous to this year, 1924, organized athletics in Tippecanoe City High School did not exist. Awarding of letters then, was not standardized. Now all students who have been awarded the high school T are eligible to membership. The principal purpose of this association is to increase interest in the athletics of the school. The members attend primarily to methods of creating more enthusiasm in athletics. The officers of 1924-25, which is the first year of its existence, are as follows: Raymond Rodgers, President, Harold Morton, Secretary-Treasurer: Mr. Paul Hill, Adviser. One of the chief social events of the season was a party given by the as- sociation on March 20, 1925, for all its members and friends. During its brief history, the association has proved a valuable aid to the school. A great deal of credit is due to it for the reputation T. C. H. S. now enjoys in the inter-scholastic athletic world. The charter members of this organization were Raymond Rodgers, Ellis Kerr, Harold Morton, john Hetzler, Benjamin O'Diam, Robert Noland, Ralph Love, Russel Knife, Freda Drewing, and Inis Smith. After the football season nine new members were admitted: Thomas Kyle, Ralph Staup, Hiram Stiver, VVarren Flee, Edward Magel, Earle Rupe, Theodore Trupp, Robert Timmer, and Merritt Tittle, Manager. James VVick was enrolled at the close of the basketball season, making the present total twenty. RAYMOND RODGERS, Page Forty-nine Young, Vaughn. Karns. Finley, Iloovcr, Eller, B:uun,Qarclc-r, Davis, VVhitr-nmn. Ilt-Ike. Darst, Layton. Babbington, M.j.Orr,. Ks-yton, Robbins, Hint-I. Curtis, Armstrong. VVilc3'. Frings, lC.Farit-s, VKX-lplm, Comer, Shelley, Leopard, jackson, Kessler, M.Eickl1off, Cline. Putterbaugh. O.Saul, Robbins, Bond, Mugel flewt-rs. Eicklloff, Vlawsou, Littlvr, Kettler, Byrkn-tt, Ilerring, R. Faries, M.5aul, lland, Orr, Mrs.Miller, lf.l arit-s, lillcr, XVintrow, Mohr, Kessler, Prill, Flewers, Smith, Davis. Girls' Glee Club HE Girls' Cllee Club, was organized at the beginning of the school term. The enrollment this year was fifty-six, which was much larger than ever before, lt seems as though the girls have taken a great deal of interest in the work from the beginning. The Club has given special songs for Assembly singing and Parent-Teachers' Association. Many of the girls took part in the operetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii . Each practice was very well attended. The officers elected were: President . .. r. .Uollie jackson Secretary ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,.Inis Smith Accompanist . .... .. . . ,,,,e e.t,.r,.e..,,..,... ,,t,...,.,.,. ...s I 4 K rances Byrkett During the greater part of the term Mrs. Miller was the music teacher. Duc to her ill health, she resigned and Miss I-lauschilclt took her place. Both teachers have helpetl greatly to make the Clee flub work a success. Page Fifty Kerr, Morton, Rodgers, 0'Diam, Kyle, Tittlc, Miller, Trupp, Karns, Kettlehake, Brown, Timmer, Houscr, Curtis, Freeze, VVcbb, Mrs. Miller. Knife, Lang, Stivcr, Cooper, Grant. Hetzler, Brubaker, Magi-I, Allen, Detrick, Mohan, Jamison, Rupc, Jackson, Jenkins, Byrkctt, Kiscr, C. Jackson, XV. Miller, H. Kyle, Beyl, Mason, Timmer. Boys, Glee Club OYS' Glee Clubs have been organized annually at the beginning of each school year for some time past. With an enrollment of about forty, the students and Mrs. Miller, the instructress, met the first week of school and elected the following officers: President, Raymond Rodgers, Secretary, Robert Timmer. After realizing the quality of the club, which has several very good voices in it, Mrs. Miller planned, in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club, an operetta, 'fLove Pirates of Hawaii. Mrs. Miller, later resigned, but Miss Hauschildt took up her duties and instructed them in regular and frequent rehearsals. To her untiring efforts can be attributed the pleasure the club experienced in the successful rendition of the play. In review of the years activity, it can be said that the club work has been Very enjoyable both to the students and faculty. Here's to the success of the future glee clubs of Tippecanoe City High School! R. D. RODGERS Page Fifty-one Kyle. Mr. Hill, Mr. llocl, Love, .Xllvn, Kiser. Byrkrftt Dctrick, Mohan, Buckles. Science Club HE Science Club is an organization of ten members of the Tippecanoe City High School which was organized for the promotion of science in the school. The subjects taken into consideration were Electricity, Chemistry, Photo- graphy, and Botany. The different members each studied the subject they were most interested in and were to make reports on their research and discoveries thereby benefiting all. The members who took up Electricity are Bernard Detrick, john Mohan, and Newman Buckles. Chemistry was selected by Mr. Hoel, Ralph Love, and Mr. Hill. Thomas Kyle and Kenneth Allen worked on Botany and the work in Photography was carried on by Kenneth Curtis and Maynard Kiser. The Electrical Division conducted an Arbor Day radio program which was enjoyed by the High School and upper grades of the Elementary School. NEVVNIAN C. BUCKLES. Page Fifty-two Kerr, Rodgers, Noland, Staup, Kyle, Tiltle, Trupp, Brown, Cooper, Detrick, Mohan, Jamison. Pntterbaugli, Keller, Frings, Byrkett, XVintrow, Evans, E. Faries, M. J. Orr, I. Orr. Eicklloff, Littler, Clawson, Cline, Bond, R. Faries, O. Saul, M. Saul, Hand, Kessler, M. M. Kessler, Clewers, Smith, Prill, Miss Crane. Dramatic Art Club HI-Q Dramatic Art Club was organized at the beginning of the school term to .take the place of the Athenian and Spartan Literary Societies. The membership of the Club excluded all Freshmen. The enrollment of the Club was thirty-four. The officers elected were the following: President, Theodore Trupp: Vice- president, Inis Smith: Sectretary-Treasurer, Merritt Tittleg Adviser, Miss Marian Crane. Miss Crane helped greatly with the work of the Club. Due to her aid the results of the Club's work have been successful. The Club put on three plays, namely: A Busy Day in Bangvilleu, L'They Do Say , and In Our Neighborhood . The first was presented at the Library Benefit program, the second was given in the High School Assembly: and the third at a Parent-Teacher Association meeting. A BUSY DAY IN BANGVILLE' Cast of Characters jake Applegate CProprietor of Bangville Postofhce, store, opera house and hotel ........,............,..........,,....................,......,.Y.,., ......... .......,., ,...,..,,.... If I l lis Kerr Ezra I-Iornsbottle .......................................... Robert Noland I . Silas Peckman .,..s..,.,........ ...........s..,.......... B ernard Detrick Xsltters at the Store? Frank Vandyne C Robber and ex-soldierj ........c...c..................cc..c.c,. Terry Jamison Vincent Delong CManager of Peachblow Musical Co.j ..,...,......... Theodore Trupp Josephus Greenfield CNewsboyD .....,.......,....... .................. ....,., M a ynard Kiser Mrs. Hornsbottle CEzra's wifej, ..... .....,............ ,.,.,..,,,..........,...,.. ,.,,,....,... I n i s Smith Keturah Sackett CA maiden lady: Josiah's stiddy j ..,............ .... M ary Clawson Mrs. Stimson tCust0mer at the storej .................. .,..............., I 'auline Putterbaugh Dorothy Ellen ............,..........,......,,.............. Martha Jane Orr . . Bobby... .. ............. ................ ...... . . . ............ John Mohan l ISMSOH Ch1'dfenl Mrs. Vandyne. ......c...... .. ...Betty Kessler l f , - - Maybelle Vandyne, ,,,, ,,,... M ary M. Kessler lixevl Comers In Bangvlnei Continued on Page Sixty-three Page Fifty-three Orchestra HF School Orchestra consists of twenty-two members of the Tippecanoe Vity Public Schools who have had at least two years of musical training. This organization has been made possible only through the instructive and untiring work of Mr. F. li. Staley of Troy. The main orchestra has furnished entertainment for numerous social gather- ings including Rotary Banquets, Church and School entertainments. commence- ments, and Teachers Meetings. The Orchestra plays only the best of classical music of noted composers including overtures, waltzes, and marches. Personnel from left to right: Standing, VVinheld Kessler, clarinet: Mr. Smith, faculty sponsorg Max Johnson, clarinet: Fred Taylor, clarinet: Robert Trost, clarinet, Edward Ciooper, saxaphoneg Frederick Grant, saxaphoneg Bernard Byrkett, saxaphone: Herbert Flawson, cornetg Maynard Kiser, Cornet: Eugene Mason, cornetg Ross Smith, cornetg Mr. Staley, conductor: Norbert Miller, pianist. Seated, Roscoe Smith, trombone: Newman Buckles, violin: Oralee Shahfer, violin, Mary Ethel Mohr, violin, Helen Evans, violin: Helen Faulkner, violin: Eldridge Faulkner, violing Fletcher Slutman, violing Bascom Faulkner, violin: Conrad Gillaugh, drums. NEVVMAN C. BUCKLES. Page Fifty-four 5,053 ' K 1 SQ L 0 4 X A 'UI-9 Ak? HUMGR Jokes Can You Imagine: Mr. Hill and Mary Margaret Kessler eloping? Raymond Rodgers wiping dishes for Willette? Dessie Kessler in a quarrel? Mildred Iiickhoff spending an evening at home? Robert Timmer getting a hundred in English Literature? Ralph Staup as a street cleaner? Irene Orr as an old maid? Kenneth Curtis with a smile on his face? Walter Layton with his lessons? Ruth Faries knowing what page the lesson is on? Robert Michaels at school on time? Dorothy Brewer without Eddie Demmitt? Ralph Love and Leota Cheney married? , Dorothy Wintrow forgetting the quarrel she had with Roscoe Smith? I Verna Pearson allowing Bill Stine to get away from her? Love Are Dumb I-Ie asked her on the back porch, On a moonlit starry night, Alas, he was excited, And did not get it right: You cannot live without I And each other must have we, So are you tell I will me If us me marry won't she? The poor girl was dumbfounded, And knew not what to say, But opened up her mouth And poured forth words this way. Oh dear boy, how me loves us And me too. love I we, But you we I are never Is able can us marry. 'fMe are a husband has got, j Him is I much do loves, Alas, I is not are you have I, Nor can it ever was. Printer's Devil Gets sweet Revenge Mixing Up Type on Newspaper The printer's devil had been fired but got his revenge by mixing up the wording in two news items as the local daily was going to press. One item re- ferred to a marriage-the other to an auction sale. ' The result follows: VVm. Smith and Miss Lucy Anderson were disposed of at public auction at my farm one mile east of a beautiful cluster of roses on her breast and two white calves, before' a background of farm implements too numerous to mention in the presence of about 70 guests, including two milch cows, six mules and one bobsled. Rev. jackson tied the nuptial knot with about 200 feet of hay rope and the bridal party left on one good John Deer Gang plow for an extended trip with terms to suit purchasers. They will be at home to their friends with one good baby carriage and a few kitchen utensils after 10 months from date of sale to respectable parties and some chickens. -Selected. Page Fifty-six p THE CANOE Page Fify-seven jokes Wanted : A fountain pen so I will not have to waste my time hunting one to borrow.- Raymond Rodgers. A poodle dog with Green ribbons.-Aleathea Bond. A loud speaker so I will not have to speak so loud in English Literature Class. -Ben O'Diam. A nice little playmate.-Ralph Love. A machine to manufacture paper wads. So much paper in my mouth injures my health.-Edward Cooper. A new pair of garters, adhesive tape or anything else that will keep my socks up.-Merritt Tittle. A waste paper basket that attracts paper to it so I will not have to pick paper up which I threw at the basket.-Ralph Staup. An automobile without windows so I won't have to pull the curtains down.- Harold Morton. , Some one with the time and energy to keep my dates straightened out.- Robert Noland. Some method of regaining a lost love.-Kenneth Curtis. To put in front of assembly hall-a high chair for jerry Orr to sit in.- Robert Timmer. A comb and mirror for Mary Harshman so she will not borrow mine all the time.-Oneita Saul. A handsome young fellow with a fat pocket-book to come and see me.- Marie Saul. .9 A jar of good cold cream to bleach my face before Graduation. It became sunburned in the moonlight while on the Senior Weiner Roast.-Mary C. White. Every Town Has--- A liar. A sponger. A smart Alec. A blatherskite. Its richest man. Some pretty girls. A girl that giggles. A weather prophet. A neighborhood feud. A woman that tattles. A justice of peace. A man who knows it all. One Jacksonian Democrat. More loafers than it needs. Men who see every dog light. A man that cuts up in church. A few meddlesome old women. A stock law that is not enforced. A preacher who thinks he ought to run the town. A few who know how to run the affairs of the country. A grown young man who laughs every time he says anything. A girl that goes to the post office every time the mail comes in. A legion of smart alecs who can tell the editor how to run hispaper. Scores of men with the caboose of their trousers worn smooth as glass. h A man who grins when you talk and laughs out loud after he has said some- t ing. Page Fifty-eight ADVERTISING SECTION sl? The firms that have purchased advertising space in the following pages are only those in which we place the most implicit faithg reliable, pro- gressive organizations that breathe the spirit of their community and have for their main assets service and quality. Bearing in mind these facts we feel perfectly safe in assuming the respons- ibility of recommending these firms. S72 UO' Patronize Our Advertisers L 4 I Compliments - - of - .. JACKSON A 8: CRAY 'Where do you bathe? 'In the spring. 'I didn't say 'when'. Wilson Bros. Real Estate and Insurance Phone I46 Chaffee Block School Calendar Continued from Page Fourteen 17-Baccalaureate. Class Sermon by Rev. Cosby. 19-SeniorClass Play, The Hoodoo 20 21 -junior-Senior Reception. -Commencement. Invocation-Dr. VV. H. VVehrly Music Class Address-Dr. Theodore S. Henderson, Bishop, M.E. Church. Music Presentation of Diplomas--Mrs. Kathryn Partlow, CPres. of Board of Educationj Music Benediction-Rev. Kneisley 22wAlumni Banquet. Freshman Class Continued from Page Twenty-eight. The boys playing these games play- ed in the following positions: Forwards-William Miller, Roscoe Smith. Center-Llewellyn Homer. Guards-Chas. Beyl, Lowell Lang. Substitutes-Herbert Fair, Clarence Jackson, Marvin Kettlehake, Victor Boone, Marion Mason, Ross Smith and Robert Pearson. These boys are sure to make their presence felt in later varsity teams. The girls also had a basketball squad with Edna Gene Magel as their captain. Our studies do not take all our time but we feel that if we make a good record this year they will not be a burden in later years. ln the coming term all of us hope to take a part in the activities in which we did not enter this last school period. We are trying to make each term more successful than the last. Those wishing to take up other work after completing the high school course, will make college their goal. Leaving school for vacation will be pleasant but all will be-glad to enter the Sophomore class this September. , ROSCOE SMITH GAIL WILEY Page Sixty jolly juniors Continued from Page Twenty-six losers. The boys, being more success- ful, won the Inter-class Basketball Championship this year. Our Junior career is about to end but we are all looking forward to a still more successful year as Seniors. Success and good luck to the de- parting Seniors! May your hard- ships be few! EMMA FRINGS. Track , Continued from Page Forty-six IN TER-CLASS MEET H9255 The juniors completely walked away with the intra-mural track and field meet this year by almost doub- ling points on the Seniors. The Seniors had 38 points, the Juniors 67 points, the Sophomores 7 points, and the Freshmen 8 points. The results: Discus-92 Ft. 7M In. 1. Love, Junior. 2. Hetzler, junior. 3. Morton, Senior. 4. VVick, Sophomore. Javelin-121 Ft. 2 In. 1. I-Ietzler, junior. 2. Karns, junior. 3. Rupe, Freshman. 4. Morton, Senior. 100 Yard Dash-10 4X5 Sec. 1. Rodgers, Senior. 2. Karns, junior. 3. Roller, Sophomore. 4. Rupe, Freshman. Pole Vault-10 Ft. 1. Kerr, Senior. 2. Detrick, junior. 3. Cooper, Junior. 4. Homer, Freshman. 880 Yard Run.-2 Min. 19 115 Sec. 1. Knife, Junior. 2. Morton, Senior. 3. VVebb, junior. 4. Trupp, Senior. High Jump-5 Ft. 1. Magel, junior. 2. Cooper, Junior. 3. Kerr, Senior. 4. Rodgers, Senior. fifontinued on Page Sixty-twoj TIPP GROCERY CO. Home of KO-WE-BA CHEF F BRANDS We aim to please and give service. HATHAWAY 8: ROHRER Murder: The paperhanger hung a boarder at the hotel. Maybe it was only a roomer. The Dayton 8: Troy Electric Railway Co. DEPENDABLE FREIGHT SERVICE to Akron, O., Youngstown, O., Cleveland, Of, Columbus, O., Toleclo, O., Sharon, Pa., Fort Wayne, Ind., Indianapolis, Ind.. Louisville, Ky., Detroit, Mich., and intermediate points. Forifurther information regarding Freight Service consult the LOCAL FREIGHT AGENT, Phone 105, Tipp City. Page Sixty-one '9:::::::::::TTEQCANOE:::::::::::25 MCCLURE 81 SCHULTZ BROS. PLUMBERS TI NN ERS and ELECTRICIANS Phone117 Did you hear about the man who got splinters in his throat by drinking wood alcohol? D. S. DAVIS Coal and Builders' Supplies Phone 158 Track Continued from Page Sixty-one Broad Jump-18 Ft. 8 In. 1. Rodgers, Senior. 2. Robert Brown, Senior 3. Detrick, Junior. 4. Magel, junior. 440 Yard Dash-59 215 Sec. 1. Knife, junior. 2. Byrkett, junior. 3. Roller, Sophomore. 4. Ralph Brown, Senior. 220 Yard Dashw-25 4, 5 Sec. CMade by Rodgers who fouled Karns so got only second placej. 1. Karns, junior. 2. Rodgers, Senior. 3. Lance, Sophomore 4. Miller, Freshman. Shot Put-35 Ft. 2 In. 1. I.ove, Junior. 2. Staup, Senior. 3. Karns, junior. 4. 0'Diam, Senior. Mile Relay-4 Min. 19 Sec. 1. juniors. Byrkett Webb Karns Knife 2. Freshmen. Lang Miller Rupe Homer 3. Seniors Trupp O'Diam Tittle Kerr Prospects For Other 1925 Meets The prospects for Tipp's track team at the County Track and Feld Meet at Troy this year look very good. The schools have been divided into Class HA and Class B , thus putting Troy and Piqua in Class A , Some very good records were broken in the 1925 inter-class meet and Tipp should be able to take first place in Class B . This meet is on May 2 and the results will be publish- ed in the weekly Canoe . By cut- ting these results out of the paper and pinning them in the annual a com- plete record of the 1925 meets may be kept. The Tipp team also ought to show up well at the Western Ohio Meet which will be held on May 9. These results will also be in the weekly 1'Canoe . Page Sixty-two Love Pirates of Hawaii Continued from Page Forty-eight Synopsis ACT I Billy XYood, a sweetheart of Dorthy Dear, the only American girl in the Hawaiian girls' seminary, plans to secretly visit her. He changes his mind of coming as a college pro- fessor to that of a pirate. He plans to bring a Couple of shipmates with him. Dorthy does not know of his change as she did not get the second letter because it got into the hands of Miss Primer, the lady teacher of the seminary. Meanwhile a band of real pirates drop anchor and plan to take the island, but Miss Primer thinking it is Dorthy's friends, fails to get excited and calmly tells them that they are covered by firearms from a tower and are her prisoners. She puts them to work in the kitchen as cooks. Billy comes and finds Dorthy alone, but they are discovered by Miss Primer. The Chief orders the pirates to take Billy captive for Miss Primer's sake. Finale Act I. ACT II. Miss Primer is disgusted and all that happens seems to rouse her dislikings. Billy in the meantine escapes his prison and the pirates are frightened because they are sure the chief will kill them. The chief tells Miss Primer that he is not a real pirate and thus convinces her to consider him. He finds out that the prisoner has escaped and gets very angry but Miss Primer's soothing words are too healing and he changes his disposition. Billy returns with soldiers who capture the pirates as a band of desperadoes. Dramatic Art Club Continued from Page Fifty-three A Busy Day In Bangvillen Chorus Girls in Peachblow Co.: Genevieva Beaumont..Burzilla Keller Janice Ormund... . .,.... Aleathea Bond Patsy Duguid .,.........,.,.,..,,.,,. Irene Orr Valdene Eglantine ........ .Alberta Hand Virginia Renaud.. ...Mildred Eickhoff Violet Secor ................ VVillette Clewers They D0 Say CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Perkins ......... .............. M ary Prill Mrs. Rawlings ........ ..,..... M ary White Mrs. Fendley .......,. . ....... Mary Evans Mrs. Cummings ................ Oneita Saul Mrs Roberts ...................... Marie Saul Mrs. Carpenter ...... ...Muriel Wintrow Rose Hadway ................. .Emma Frings In Our Neighborhood CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Kovac ...... . ................ Ruth Faries Mrs. Schmidt .... . .... .Emma Frings Mrs. Jones ...... ........ A lberta Hand See BOWMASTER 81 BALDWIN Barbers For an Up-to-Date Hair Cut - Shave - Shampoo Massage Latest Equipment Used! Our Motto-Satisfaction 8x Service Diner: HMy cocoa is cold. Waitress: Put on your hat. R. H. DEAM Uverland 4 Overland 6 Willys-Knight 4 Willys-Knight 6 Automobiles TIPPECANOE CITY Page Sixty-three 25 Phone 39 The Big Green Barn BEST EQUIPPED BEST MA N N E D CHAFFEE BRos GARAGE General Automotlve Repalrs TIICS ACCCSSOYICS Supplles Guaranteed Servlee . 7 O Page Sixty-four THE CANOE 2'-LJ: 1- C'-A 'viii e-:S + Do you suffer from Headache even w I t h apparently normal vision? You may need GLASSES JE Th KERRY Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware A Diamond Ring best of all Gifts, Coble X llllllll Beautifully engraved VVhite Green Gold Ladies' Bracelet Watches A welcome GIFT and sure 01' to Have your EYES be appreciated by any Girl o EXAMINED. Hotel Woman. Gilbert Brown Cto barberj: I don't believe you have ex er cut my hair before. Have you? Barber: No, I don't think so, I have only been here two years. The Miami County Lumber Company Lumber and Building Material Tippecanoe City, - - Ohio Page Sixty fi The oldest most W' M' reliable establshed Phone 131-L Residence 131 South Third Insurance Agency will promptly take care of your orders for in town. Satisfac- tory adjustments. Twenty years ex- perience in general Amole Products underwriting. Household Soaps Phone 29 Toilet Preparations I I I F lavoring Extracts H J Spices Home Remedies Agent Maude Davis: I'm going to get ahead. Betty Kessler: A nice decision. You need one badly. OD Say it with Flowers A. M. DAVIS FLORIST CUT FLOWERS, BEDDING PLANTS AND FLORAL DESIGNS Greenhouse Phone 212 Tippecanoe City, Ohio 1 t pays to please PgSt 1 -. P, ,A .v ih I y' 0 ' qunwrv THE NAGEE BROS. CO PRINTERS DESIGNERS ENGR VERS A PIQUA OHIO Look For The ggE T79 S1gn A11 Home Cooking Home Made Pies Good Sandwiches . G o o d C o f f e e Real Estate W. E. Saunders Tippecanoe City, Ohio Bobvs All Kinds of Insurance . Farms a Specialty Quick Lunch Phone 34 Phone 88 226 W. Main Mildred Littl H d y ' P p d h w ld kill the first boy lo kissed 1 Thomas Kyl H t est g' A d d d h ? Compliments of Tipp Variety Store 8 S Z5 1 The Tipp National Bank 33 Phone 37 for SERVICE 33 Besi Wishes to The Class of 1925 Good Home Baking YOU KNOW US 33 Years in Your . MIDST We furnish homes and complete. Credit extended to all who Ser-U 1 cg believe in eheffceld- en Rule. Coppock-Lee Tippecanoe City, Ohio Phone 241 Phone 67 Edward Magle: Th t' b d l k g y have. Where dld y it? John Hetzler: 'Qt k g t th p pl b The Carver Furniture Co. Manufacturers of BED ROOM FURNITURE 25 BATTERY sl TIRE A. W. Heckman HOSPITAL North Second Street The Home of The Battery and Tire Sales and Service Quality and Service Quick Service at is Ou' Motto Reasonable Rates Give Us a Trial G. T. KEEN, Proprietor Ph 48 Phone 197K one Mary Evans: Auntie, did God make both you and me? Spinster Aunt: Yes, dear. Mary: He's doing better work lately, isn't he? PETER BOHLEN DER 81 SONS CSPRING HILL NURSERIESJ Tippecanoe City, Miami County, Ohio Largest growers of nursery stock in Ohio south of Cleveland. Over 70 years in the Nursery business. 10 Million Trees and Plants. 1500 Varieties. VISIT OUR NIYRSEIQIPJS 4 Compliments Q Compliments EICKHCF F of HAI! B E li S C- M- KEMPER K D X Treatment a Specialty . 1 U Mlss C rzme: Transl 1 If I ly ld g Mary M Kessler: I t. Meet Your Friends at KE Y I CNS Confectionery 85 Ice Cream Parlor Page Seventy-two Our Motto: Service First Alldlt0l'lllIIl Our Merchandising consists Of FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES, FRUITS and H0119 VEGETABLES Of Blg in SEASON Productions NVe are distributors of Pure Always Q gogd VVholesome Milk. T. B. tested. Show Brubaker 8: Poock CLARENCE CLAWSON Main sr. Tipp City Manage' If they never have snow in California. VVhere does the Pacific coast? Business Training Pays It provides greater variety, more plen- tiful opportunities and higher financial re- turns than any other kind of training. Call or write for free catalog of courses, in- cluding Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Practices, Accounting, Secretarial, Busi- ness Organization and Administration. MIAMI-JACOBS BUSINESS DAYTON, COLLEGE oH1o Noted for the Success for its Graduatesf' W. E. HARBOTTLE, President PgS h TheeCiiizens ational Ban of Tippecanoe C ity, 01110 IS anxious and willing at all times to assist their patrons in any manner con- sistent with good and safe Banking rules. We want your business and will always serve you in a manner as to show our appreciation of same. We want to do all the good we can toward helping our town to grow, and ask your co-operation. Page Seventy-I Your SANITARY Drug Needs Barber Shop E. I-l. Grant 81 Cooper Kauffman Dfuggisfs 123 E. Main, City Ross Smith: 'A Your chance of getting to the better world is powerful slim Ralph Staup: VVhy? Ross: 'lBecause you can't walk in the narrow path with those feet. Fifty years from now, how would you like to possess your good looks of today? We can preserve it for you, in a photograph. SMlTH'S STUDIO DAYTON, or-no PgS fi , 1875 1925 H. Michael 8: Son 0 F 1 fty FANCY and STAPLE Y GROCERIES ears . Of Fruits and Vegetables 0 Meats and Notions Servzce Servige, gleiatxtili E lj Monroe Building and We Deliver L A , , P h 0 n e 1 60 oan ssoclatlon I h 1 The Place Where Good Fellows lVleet Hoover's Recreation Parlor BILLIARDS AND BOWLING DRINKS, SMOKES, CANDY 125 East Main Street Clean Sport for Gentlemen Compliments Of THE TIPP NOVELTY CO. THE TIPP FIREWORKS CO. Mary Clawson: Thought you said camphor balls were good to get rid of moths? Merritt Tittle: Yes, they are very effective. Mary: You must be a better shot than I am. ESTABLISHED 1885 The Detrick Grain 81 Mercantile Company Grain Merchants and Ford and Lincoln Automobile Dealers Ciiecie Page Seve ty J. W. F RYE LUMBER sf VENEER co. Walnut a Specialty Each hour I spend with you IS hke a pearl to m . H . . . AW, quit Stflllglllg me Dtto F. Teigler Dealers in Prime Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sau- sage and Smoked Meats, Fruits and Groceries Free Delivery Phone I 65 E S The Blue Birdv? Yes, it's a Tea Room at the end of the Main Street Trall. Meet your friends there Have Luncheon, Soft Drinks, Confections, Smokes, etc. j. A. and Mrs. Smith Proprietors 'e 25 X K xx, , HE CRASH of the lines-the halfl back knifes through-the goal posts beckon-but racklers threaten still, That's the time for interference-for the diving smash that crumples the would-be taclcler, and clears the field for the flashing runner with the ball. The stands rock wit the shout ofvictory. Touchdown! Election to the annual staff is only reaching the line ofscrimmage. Your task has just begun. Burly fig- ures stud the field to trip you, smother you, drag you down. Problems, tangles, discouragements! -but the goal can be reached-if you have good interference. That's our job. You take the ball-we,ll take out the tacklers. And we'll stay with you till the last white line is crossed and the crowd is hitching your name to a booming skyroclcet. Put Stafford on the team. Call 'em, quarterback. Let's go. STAFFORD EN GRAVIN G CO. The House of Ideas Century Building INDIANAPOLIS Page Seventy-nine Bastian Bros. Coi Manufacturing JEWELERS and STATIONERS to lTKHTSCHOOLSamjCOLLEGES Talented designers, expert die cutters, skilled jewelers, experienced workmen and our sup- erior method of manufacture produce em- blems that are individual and distinctive. Catalog on request No 1155 Bastian Elclg. Rochesterr The naked hills lie wanton to the breeze, The fields are nude, the groves unfrocked: Bare are the quivering limbs of the shameless trees- VVhat wonder is it that the corn is shocked? WEST END GROCERY Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables in Season E. C. ZIRKLE 8zSON Phone 134 448 VV. Main St. WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU' I-lere's thanks to advertisers and all good advisers To printers and photographers toog To subscribers, engravers and grantors of favors And all to whom our thanks is due. Our annual is done-we hope favor is won, And you'll tell us nothing we rue. -The Staff Page Eighty MAGEE PIQUA oi-no f1f Mu?fZEA':T2?'5'f-Y? Rf: Q, A' 'Z-' Q fm? ' '- 'H7f1L 351 'J Z ' -it.:1.'? F'?? ai'f :ZQFH-53753.-fvillhi'Q'-J'?TTPi?Q3f l154' 1 H151
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