Tipton High School - Tiptonian Yearbook (Tipton, IN)

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ty-t THE TIPTONIAN 6YG496 N.:19lL i i First Row: fleit to rightj Madylene Plummer, Harriet Zinnnerinan. Lea Click, Margaret Bates, lidrie Small, Elizabeth Grishaw, Dorothy Arm- strong, Gertrude Felton, Porter Lane, Robert Roode, Raymond XYeis- miller. Second Row: Anna Hobbs, Blanche Boyde, Berniece Hobbs, Lois Mock, Madylene Rayles, Clifford Harrison, Gerald Thompson, Julian Vines, VValter Cuppy, Ralph Lett. Third Row: 'Vernetta Goar, Bernard Purvis, lilla Michel, Florence Richinan, Robert VVrigl1t, Harold llelong, lidith .lelar1'ison, Dorotha Siess, Arthur Coffey, Agnes Holloway. Fourth Row: Charles O'Toole, Lois Bozell, Francis Lane, Fred Hill, Victor Cameron. Martha XYright. Ruth Boldon, Anna Barrow, Lavon Bozell, Carl Graf. Fifth Row: Sanford Durham, Louise Russell, lfunice Mettlin, Robert Nichols, La Vern McNew, Marian XYeax'er, Harriet Messinore, XYinona Pry- fogle, Iiarnest Cline, john Vice. unior Class Robert Nichols ...... President Dorothy Armstrong--Secretary Madeline Rayls-Vice President Mabel Patterson .... Treasurer Miss Cl'ClfIlHllC .............................. --Class Advisor COLORS: MOTTO: Purple and VVhite Rowing, Not Drifting FLOVN ER: Violets and Sweet Peas

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The Prevaricator MARGARET AlllllEMAN REREIVES REWARR Tomorrow evening at the City Hall, Miss Margaret Addleman will be awarded a Carnegie Medal for her services in teaching the deaf and dumb language to those afflicted in the tongue and ears dur- ing the past few years. Miss Addleman's career has been most note-worthy. Even in ber high school days she became expert in using the deaf and dumb sign language. Mayor Robert Law will deliver a speech in her honor at the City llall tomorrow. Friends In City The people of Tipton were glad to hear last week from Mrs. Lee Rubush, former- ly Martha Allen, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Rubnsh is a former graduate of Tipton lligh School, graduating with his -ionors in commercial studies in l9Z4. She states that she is very happy. Her husband has just been made President of the Indiana Branch of the Nickel Plated Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Rnhusn were the honor guests Tuesday v.i.gnt, aL fi dance uivfu at the Claypool Hotel I-y Mrs. john Vice. Mrs. Vice was formcrly Nellie I-unc:-n of Tipton. Mr. Vice is Iiresillf-it -if R Cl. fkciorm- ers' Clubl, an orgiui-..iti-in siarted in Tap- ton. This club is an anti-cigriri-:ze arid anti-kissing club. Nlllill ARTIST TR RE MARRIEIJ SRUN Because of her approaching marriage to Mr. Marion Herron, famous artist and car- toonist, Miss Mary Holden has announced that she will be willing to sell the Holden Ilat Shop to any capable person who would like to go into this business, as she wishes to sell immediately. Her terms will he unusually low. The marriage will take place in Green- wich Yillage, where Mr. Herron is painting dimples at present. They will live there after a brief honey-moon to Niagara Falls. RESIGNS POSITION Mr. llarold liorton has resigned his position as Fustodian of the City Park, his duties being too strenuous. He will visit relatives and friends in Ohio for a while. Miss Naome Illyes, who has a peanut stand in the Park, says that she will prob- ably take over his duties for a while. John Burkhart The Hobo Poet Returns To His Old Home Town A handsome man, his thick black hair combed carelessly back, his, collar and tie missing, his clothes rather shabby, api peared at the office of the Prevaricator yesterday. He was unnoticed for a time.. but suddenly ye editor cried, Why, John Burkhart! The Hobo Poet! The Staff all turned then, and surely enough it was he. the king of poets, lover of nature, and price of the road. Ile smiled upon all of them, and they were glad to hear that' he had returned to stif- ling city life for a few weeks. Till Spring said he, then I shall. hit the open road once more, I cannot stand the comforts of your civilization any, longer. Mr. Burkhart is known and loved inter- nationally as the Hobo Poet. Ile isla graduate of Tipton High School and Wis- consin University. Ile started a law of- fice in Tipton. However, he could not resist 'HIC call of the open road, and soon left. He has quite a bit of money but it means nothing to him. He does not take it with him 'on his travels. His poems are famous, the l'rev.arica- tor having had the honor of publishing them. Mr. Burkhart has been all over the world and has had much romance and ad- venture. THEATRE NOTEQ I Lovers of the stage will be, glad to hear that Mr. Harold Coy famous vaudeville man and former Tipton citizen, will ap- pear at the Martz Theatre tomorrow night. The Martz, which shows B. F. Keith's Vaudevilles only, feels very fortunate in, securing the popular actor. llis act is called The Fifteen Mos- quitoes and has been highly praised by the critics. His wife, who is still known on the stage, as Winona Smyser, will be his leading lady in this act. Mrs. Juila Dodd Burkett received honor- able mention this month in the Farm Life because of her ability as a farm manager. She has charge of all the busi- ness on the large Burkett farm east of this city, while her husband merely does the work. it 4' ll Miss Milrded Wert. of Greenwich Vil- lage, New York City, is visiting friends in Tipton. Miss Wert is thinking of accept- ing the position of Instructor of Art in Tipton High School. PICTURE OF SENIOR CLASS REUNION IN 1943. li The Tipton Times Covers Tipton County Like The Dew. '93 john Burkhart, Editor and Head Pressman. Read It and Weep. -1- 'i

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THE TIPTONIAN IQBSQQIEL A junior Class History ' On September 12, 1921, a bunch of children trooped up the steps of T. H. S. and timidly entered the high school assembly. There were several new faces among the class that the year before finished junior High, some coming from the country and at greater majority hailing from Hobbs. The enrollment for the Freshman year was one hundred-one. According to custom every Freshie counted the assembly room lights, and very few errors in the re- sults were found. In the fall of 1922 a great improvement in the actions of the group was noticeable as they entered the high school as Sopho- mores. That year the class seemed more confident and joined zealously in the act of giving the Freshies their annual hair cut. Although they were the vicitims the former year, revenge seemed sweet that year. Last fall the enrollment of our class fell to fifty-eight and, due to the loss of two of our members the enrollment now stands at fifty-six. Marian VVeaver moved to Huntington at the beginning of the second semester. Gene Terwilliger, one of our junior boys, was killed in February. Gene was active in all school affairs and is greatly missed by the high school, and especially by the mem- bers of the junior Class. The Juniors have been active in all school activities and many are members of the glee clubs and choruses. Much talent has been shown this year by our comedians and musicians. Several juniors were also on the operetta cast. Robert Nichols, the class presi- dent, was chosen justice of the Peace by the entire student body for the second six weeks of this semester. The school paper, Tipton Toot-Toot, was published as usual by this class, and much valuable training was received, which will aid in publishing the Tiptonian next year. Great plans are being made for the junior-Senior reception, and a show was given in April to raise funds which will be used for the reception. Trying to make our life worth while, VVorking, not bluffing our way through school, Endeavoring to obey the lightest rule Living an energetic life Working and striving that we may say Rowing, not drifting was our aim.' -Dorothy Armstrong. Twenty-three