Tipton High School - Tiptonian Yearbook (Tipton, IN)

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WI Twenty-ion THE TIPTONIAN llQkI'bCvf fSIl l First Row: tLeft to rightj Jane Thorn, lrene Keeler, Hortense DeVault, Helen Burk- hardt, Mildred Goodman, Mary Edith Curry, Mona Mahan, XYilma XVerner, Pauline Redd, Isabelle RE3flll'1Oll, Mary Pape. Second Row: Evelyn Hobbs, Alice Martin, Alice Thorn, Elizabeth Vlfeaver, Juanita Pierce, lilla Watson, Mary Dennis, Robert Hobbs, Doris Mock. Third Row: Dorotha Barnes, Mary Richards, Frances West, Mary Alice Oglebay, Dor- othy Baldwin. Edna Achenbaugh. Katherine Hiers. Bernice VVhisler, Helen james, Dena Richards, Estelle Kessler. Fourth Row: Glen XYinton, Clyde Xliebb, john Teter, Arnold Shulenberg, XVilliam Marshall, W'ilda Woodruff, Pearl Melton, Robert Ogle, Robert llooth, George Zit- tinger, Helen Wriglit, Opal Pheanis Fifth Row: Clavoy Suites, Howard Miller, Doris Alspaugh, Elizabeth Chambers, Ruth Gerard, Beth Michel, Opal Linas, Harold Hott, XYilliam Newhouse, Aurel Cuppy. Sixth Row: Floyd Miller, Hanson Gifford, Louise Johnson, Opal Carter, Katherine lYilson. Thelma Rogers, llessie Mcfreary, Mary Miller, Frank Newkirk, Robert Collins, Alonzo Calahan. Seventh Row: Richmond Beam, Arnold Suttong, Kimball Smith, James Sowers, Donald Burkett, Essig Durr, jack Havens, Harold W'alker, Ernest Martz, XVilliam Mnllens. Darrel -lohnson. Sophomore Class Harold vWalker ..... President Opal Carter ...... Sec.-'l'reas. Robert Hobbs-.Viee President Miss Spencer---Class Advisor MOTTO: Wl1en In Rome Shoot Roman Candles. FLORXVER: Lily ofthe Valley

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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

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THE TIPTONIAN R22 7 Sophomore Class History The class of ,26 began its career in Tipton High School in the fall of '22. The officers elected for the year were jack Havens, presidentg Opal Carter, vice presidentg Robert Nash, secretaryg Mary Miller, treasurer, and Mr. Schooley, class advisor. Our progress during the year was rapid. XVe soon discarded our cloak of green for one of a more brilliant hue. The business transactions and social affairs of the year were so numer- ous that it is useless to dwell on them. As a result of our ultimate success as Freshmen we were amply fitted to begin our second period of progress as Sophomores in the fall of '23, VVe met the rush of events at the beginning of the term in a calm manner that even baffled the Seniors. We took the lead in High School affairs and have proceeded in such a manner all year. We have carried out our part in making Student Government a success. Qui' class was one-hundred per cent in favor of the movement. A number of our class members have carried our colors in all the school activities. Harold Walke1', our class president, was a principal in the oper- etta given by the music department. Vtfe also contributed other members to the cast. Grville Reynolds, Auriel Cuppy, Richmand Beam, Glenn VVinton, and Clyde VVebb, all members of the Sophomore class, were on the basket ball squad. After summing up the events of our past history you will readily see that the class of '26 has been, and will be, an important factor of Tipton High School. Long live the class of '26, --JACK HAVENS, '26. Sophomore Class Party The Sophomores opened the fireworks in the social procedures of the year by holding a class party at the country home of Beth Michel, west of town. The evening was enjoyably spent by all in amusing games and dancing. The latter diversion was not indulged in to any great extent as the sopho- mores are of a conservative sort. Wliile the refreshments, which consisted of hamburger and all the ac- companiments, were being served, a few distinguished members of the Jun- ior and Senior classes entered upon the scene. They brought the reports from the game at Elwood, and for their honest efforts they were rewarded with hosts of hamburgers. Ask john Vice or Bob Law what time the party broke up? -JACK HAVENS. Twenty Eve