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Tipton High School - Tiptonian Yearbook (Tipton, IN)

- Class of 1938

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Tipton High School - Tiptonian Yearbook (Tipton, IN) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover

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ff' A Q W :' 'A ' M- Y H., x I 1 U i. ' c 1 . as I ' 1 - .45 -1321. TYNAJ A-A W ,W ,.4k.-, 2. ,- M. ffl, ,-'ip ,,,.,!.Av.,-, . Ha' J, . Y , ,az-..4 :'Z ',, X' Y' f . I V Lf, ex-ff-' . fi -Q ,K -. ...F QP 1. K Q QY r r A fx- . V ' i. :fx 1 i I 4 1 ,li br, I M, L wi-- YJ, 371. v . f 1 Tlx, ! U lv ,J 1 ' - l,,.nf!'f- ,SVA 4 fy. f -.. ,I-Y! 22:1 ' J 'IN ,V . rx, pu , ! 4. LAM if ,Lf n V - . P9 uk I ,Hz iw X,-U.. . I 1 4 .1 x .'1. 2-1 ' s Fx . . 1 Q I ,,. a 'w 4 fa , O 1 v J! Q Lg .ff . 4 -, 3 . -.-'M ff'?'1'?.f1,1 A 1 ' x, . 1, ' , -A 1- 1 -Q' 1 i. -15,91--., , , P t in- F. , , x ' K- f ,, zu n ' .. ., , .1 - ' - ' ' 'I -.nz I '25:QinJi4,:.'.g,A-'j14,+fwg.4xl'1 -- I' L: ft, :gf ' 4, '- LQ. ' 1, VN- A3-,Y -24,5 A 1 .L --Q41 , A A, I k 4-. ' ' - f f- -3 ' 'Q - f ' 4 Jw' 1 1 . ' -- f ' 1 .. ' U ' 'V . 'wg 3,5 -. .Lu sr I , The TIPTOIIIAII Of I938 UOLUIIIE 38 PUBLISHED BY The SENIOR CLASS Of TIPTOII HIGH SCHOOL 'I ipton, Indiana Editor MARJORIE JACKSOII. Bus. mqr., PAIII.. OSLER ll. E. LEIST We have all found Mr. Leist to be an inspiration to us for the highest type of character, a friend and a successful executive. Too much cannot be said for tte work he has done for the high school students to promote better citizenship and a high regard for learning. These are only a few of the tasks he has accomplished, and the cmnmunity together with the students express their appreciation. Mr. Sterrmn, Irincipal AAD M INISTRATI ON Leist, Saperintenient C. B. STEMEN We are especially fortunate in having as our Prin- cipal a man who is just and loyal in all his dealings who is always willing to aid in any project which is for the welfare of the student body, and who is a sincere and patient advisor. Because of these he has won the respect and admiration of all the high school students. THF SCHOOL BOARD The School Board at all times has been a conscientious, broad-minded, executive body. Each member has proved himself to be a worthy citizen of the community and well qualifed to carry the responsibility of ad- ministering the affairs of Tipton High School They have given unlimited time and effort in aiding all projects which were best for the inte rest of the students. The members of the community and the students of the high school are proud to have such a group working in their behalf. Mr. Small Mr. Wickersham Mr. Stoner Mrs. Richards Mr. Leist SCHOLASTIC We hope you like our pictures We all just couldn't smile With thoughts of tests and lessons Torturing us all the while! SCHOLASTIC DIVISION Lessons, studies, themes, and tests, Caesar, notebooks, ink on desks, Typing, shorthand, health, and French Ii she asks for that report today, I'm sunk lower than 60 fathoms deep. TIIII FACULTK Our faculty ranks high in the ability to carry on the work in their respective departments. They are worthy of mur-h praise, and we, the student body, wish to express our appreciation for their services. By their effort they are aiding the student body in making the community a better place in which to live, by giving each student the opportunity to become a first class citizen of his country. We feel that since she did such remarkable work as teacher of Home Economics, we should say that Miss Orem left. Tipton High School at the end of the first semester to talu, up her duties as student-teacher in Purdue Universityf We know she will succeed. FACULTY O. A. BEERBOWER Biology BERNICE FOSTFR History Athletics Sophomore Class Sponsor. Health K. FRANCES SPENCER Typing French G. A. A. Sponsor English J. B. OYLER Latin Biology Senior Class Sponsor. Agriculture C. B. STEMEN, Principal Physics Geography. T0 THE TEACHERS We entered Tipton High four years ago And found the buildings, blackboards, hallways You teachers were a part and did your share. The school could not exist without you-so We tolerated you. Kind feelings grow Till now we love you teachers and we care. You helped us, gave a courage unaware, So grateful thanks now unto you we owe. It's time to leave this school and classmates dear, From classes, books, and lessons we are torn. We'll also have to say goodbye to you. For future members, students of next year Just as we found you Qonly slightly wornl We leave you teachers, with our love, adieu! fLouise Stapp F F A Sponsor there WILLIAM D. HIATT Chemistry Algebra History Tiptonian Sponsor. RUTH COBLE English Senior Class Play Sponsor Oratorical Contest Sponsor. G. O. RUNYON Industrial Arts. EDITH SOWERS Typing Shorthand Bookkeeping Freshman Class Sponsor Commercial Contest Sponsor. GEORGE CLINE Geometry Commercial Arithmetic Junior Class Sponsor. HELEN HOFFMAN Latin ' English Sunshine Society Sponsor. The Faculty Tipton High School Tipton. Indiana Dear Teachers: JOHN WARD Athletics Coach Health Sociology Government Vocations GLADYS S. CHRISMAN Glee Club Orchestra Junior Musical Spmsor. HAROLD PLANCK Band Director Typing Junior Business, JOSEPHINE ROSENSTIHL Home Economics Ti Hi Ec Sponscr JOHN TRABUE History Sociology Government Hi-Y Sponsor. MARY JANE Librarian LILLY April 13, 1933 We may not know all there is to know about split-infinitives, angles of a triangle, and where the blind go when it leaves the heart, but the state says that we have satisfactorily completed the required term of study and that in only a few more days we may be entitled to call ourselves high-school graduates. I guess that about now we must break down and admit that this would all be impossible were it not for your Cont on Page 11 Q 1 CLASS OFFICERS President, James Kutz Vice President, Daurice Purvis Secretary, Phyllis Spaulding Treasurer, Maurice Kirkwood Sponsor, Miss Spencer. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1934, approximately 100 timid pupils entered the portals of higher education as Freshmen. Early in the year we organized with the following officers: Mr. Runyan, sponsorg James Kutz, president: Emily Ramseyer, vice-president: Joe Deakyne, secretary-treasurer. Our only activity as Freshmen, was a picnic at the City Park in May. Feeling more sophisticated because we knew we could look back and see someone greener than we. our class entered in 1935 as Sophomores. The class selected the following officers: president, Joe Deakyneg vice president, Joan Hughes, secretary-treasurer, Robert Spay: Miss Coble, sponsor. A happy social gathering at Forfst Park in Noblesville was held at the close of the year. After waiting several weeks for the seniors to take their pick of the sponsors, we juniors were finally per- mitted to find out who's who in our class. The following officers were elected: James Kutz, president: Maurice Kirkwood, vice president: Marjorie Jackson, secretary: Catherine Mount, treasurerg and Mr. Cline as sponsor After working very hard to raise money, we were able to entertain the Seniors at a reception in May. Feeling the sense of responsibility, the Seniors selected the following officers: James Kutz, president, Doris Purvis, vice president, Phyllis Spaulding, secretary, Maurice Kirkwood, treasurer. Mr. Hiatt agreed to guide the work of the annual and Miss Spencer was asked to sponsor all other activities' Our class owes any success achieved to the efficient leadership of our sponsors. l I I JAMES KUTZ Kutz Intramural 13 Scierce Club 23 Track 2, 33 Base- ball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Golf Team 43 Class President 1, 3, 4. DAURICE JEANNE PURVIS Purvie Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Intramural 1, 2,3 Class Vice-president 43 Latin Contest 1. MAURICE KIRKWOOD Kirky Student Manager 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 In- tramural 1, 2, 43 Class Vice-president 33 Class Treasurer 43 Senior Class Play. FRANCIS MALONE Pat Logansport High School 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Intramural 3, 43 Staff 43 Science Club 3. MARJORIE JACKSON Marge Ft. Wayne Central H. S. 13 Band 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Glee Club President 33 Operatta 2, 33 Science Club 3, 43 Science Club Vice-president 43 Dramatic 33 Commercial Contest 33 Intramural 2, 33 Annual Staff 43 Class Secretary 33 Sunshine 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play. ROBERT JOHNSON Bob Glee Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 33 Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 4: Yell Leader 3, 43 Operetta 33 Annual Staff 4. PAUL OSLER UP. W. Intramural 2, 33 Oratorical Contest 43 Annual Staff 43 Baseball 33 Track 33 Senior Class Play. PHYLLIS SPAULDING Peg Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Ti-Hi-Ec 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Se r - tary 43 Intramural 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 2, 33 Senior Class Play. l JOE DEAKYNE 'lJug Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 33 Annual Staff 4: Class Treasurer lg Class Pre :id nt. 2. JEAN ALICE BANTA Jay Intramural 13 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Contest 13 Ti-Hi-Ec L13 Annual Stall 4. BILL WOOD Wooclsie Annual Staff 43 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA JANE TOLLE Ritie St. Joscph's Academy 1, 23 Sunshine 3, 43 Ti-Hi-Ec 43 Science Club 43 Annual Staff 4. RALPH SMITH Smitt3 Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4,3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. President 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. ELLEN HULL Glee Club 1, 2, 33 President Glee Club 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Vice-president Dramatic Club 33 Sun- shine 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Treasurer 43 Annua Staff 43 Senior Class Play. JEANETTE HORTON Pansy Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. ANNABELLE CRAIL Siss, ' Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4: Ti-Hi-Ec l, 2, 3, 43 Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Opercttal, 3, 43 Annual Stall' 43 Senior Class Play. ANNA SMITH Smitty Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club 3, 4: Intramural 1, 2, 33 Operetta 2, 33 Annual Stall' 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Ti-Hi-Ec 4. DOROTHY BEAR Dot St. Joseph's Academy 1, 23 Sunshine 3, 43 Ti- '- Ec 43 Annual Staff 4. lil'I'l l'Y IIAVIGNS llave-ns Sunshine I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural 1, 2, 33 Annual Stall' 4: G. A. A. 43 Glee Club 2, 3. l CAPITOLA HANCOCK Cappie Glee Club l, 2,'43 President of Glee Club 43 Or- chestra l, 2, 43 Commercial Contest 33 Sunshine I, 2, 3, 43' Band 3, 43 Librarian of Band 33 Junior Musicale l3 Operetta 1, 4: Band Contest 3, 43 .IUANITA EMEHISER Emmy Sunshine I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural l, 2, 33 G. A. A. 43 Annual Stali' 4. RUTH JANE JOHNSON Intramural l, 2, 33 G. A. A. 4: Annual Staff 4. JOAN HERSHMAN Jo Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta I, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play. DALE CAGE Ilopey Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 4. LOREN IDERRICKSON Derrick Basketball 3, 43 Track 33 Baseball l, 23 F. F. A. 3. JEAN SMITH St. Joseph's Academy l, 23 Sunshine 3, 43 Science Club 43 Ti-Hi-Ec Club 43 Annual Staff 4. LOUISE STAPP Clinton High School l, 23 Junior Musicale 3, 43 Annual Stall' 43 Glee Club 33 Operetta 33 Oratori- cal Contest 33 I l ESTHER MARIE SCHAEKEL Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Sunshine 3. GEORGE LANSEADEL Franky Senior Class Play. MARY PORTER Sunshine l, 2, 33 Intramural 1, 2, 3. JAMES JOHNSON Jim Glee Club 33 Operetta 33 Intramural 1. WANDA WOODRUFF Wannie Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 President Orchestra 43 Sun- shine l, 2, 3, 43 Junior Musical l, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. KENNETH DOVERSBERGER Kenny Science Club 3, 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play. FAUNIFL SCHYHART Glee Club 2, 3, 43 President Glee Club 43 Secretary- Treasurer Glee Club 43 Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 Operet- ta 2, 3, 43 Intramural 1, 2, 3. KEITH STEVENS Professor F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary F. F. A. 33 Vice Presi- dent F. F. A. 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 President Science Club 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 4. HELEN McCREARY Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Intramural 1, 2. F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. OLIVE DAVIS Ollie Intramural 1, 2, 3: Science Club 4: Sunshine 4: Operatta 2, 3: Glve Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLES HASKETT Chad Intramural l, 2, fl, 4. MILDRED BAUER Mid ' Glfe Club 3, 4: Svnshine l, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND SMITH Smitt,i IGLIZABET H RAINS Betty , Sunshine 2: Ti-Hi-E0 4. ROBERT SPAY Buck ' 1 Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Secretary and Trea- ', surf-r Sophomore Class 2: Intramural l. .HUANITA GOOIDNIGHT Neekie - Surshinv l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural 2: Glee Club 2: , Oprretta 2. LOUS FOX Sp::fdj. Our Lady of Yivtury Aradn my, C41lumbus,Oliiol, 2. JUNE WITIIAM Sunshine l, 3. RAPHAEL HELLMAN - Ray Tech of Terre Haute l, 2, 3: Band 4: Svie nr-e Club 4 ERNESTINE BOLTON V- Teenie Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural 2: Glee Club 3: Operetta 3. WARNER HALEY Burl Basketball 3: Baseball 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Track 2. 3: EDITH BERGMAN Edie Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Viee Presidvnt Glee Club 4: Operetta 3. 4. ELVIN COE 'ASPEEDYU Intramural 2, 3: F. F. A. l, 2. MARJORIE STURGEON Margie Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4: Ti-Hi-Ee 4. ROBERT COMER Bob SARA KENDALL Intramural l, 2. CHRISTOPHER RIEBELING Chris lll'lIlt'Ill'lLL GRINSTEAIJ lIersch Intramural l, 2, 3, 4. li E'I l' Y G RA Y Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural 1, 2, 3: Senior Class Play, Ti-Ili-Ee l, 2, 3: G. A. A. 4. l'fRNES'I' .lIlLII'S MARJORIIC HINKLE Sunshine 3, 4: Intramural l. ooizts 'rucmzn Sunshine 4. ELLA MAE l.EWICI.I,EN Sunshine 2, 3, 4. LEE HENDERSON Bud Intramural 2. VEDA LOGAN Veed Intramural l. MEHL .IAMES Senior Class Play ,ALYCE CRAIL A. K. Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3,3 Operetta Iv 2, 3: Ti-Ili-Ee 4: Senior Class Play. KENNETH KIRCHNER Van Wert Ohio High School l, 2: Muncie High School 3. JOAN HUGHES Hughsie Class Vice President 2: Debate Club l, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2: Viee President Glee Club 2: Ti-Hi-Ec Club 1, 2: 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Vice President Scierce Club 4: Sunshine I, 2, 3, 42 Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President of Sun- shine. 4, WILLIAM SINK Bunny Intramural l, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. CATHERINE MOUNT Katie Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 4: Class Treasurer 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Operetta l, 2, 3: President G. A. A. 4. HOWARD WILLIAMS ' I . F. F. A. 2: H1-Y 3, 4: Intramural l, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA DENNIS Red Sunshine I, 2: Intramural 1. HERBERT HOOVER Herby Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior Class Play. BERNICE BAKER Bid Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural l, 2, 3: G. A. A. 4 FOUND I CENT-copper-colored: had been stepped on and is badley frayed on edges: when found was facing eastgif owner does not call for same within one week, cent will be spent for one stick of juicy-fruit gum which will be divided between Alyce Crail, Hilda Tudor, and Mr. Cline, see Mr. Cline at once in Room 7. He: May I Soft Soap your 'Palm, Olive'? She: Not on your 'Life Buoy. He: Then I'm out of 'Lux'? She: Yes, 'Ivory-formed'. Help Wanted-Female Professional Adorer-Lady about 16 or 17 to adore dashing young senior: best reference required Warren Haley. . N , TWANETTE 'PETERS Twauney Kempton High School 15 Sharpsville High School 2, 3, Glee Club 43 Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club 4 RUBY CLOE ' Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3. HELEN MOELLER Sunshine 3, 4. LEROY SNOW, JR. Red Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Treasurer 3, President 43 Track 1, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, '3, 43 Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. VERA ROBINSON Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 Juniir Musical l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 33 Glee Club 1, 33 Operetta 1, 3g Vice-presi- dent Junior Musical 4. ' LEMUEL SMITH Lem Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2g Intramural l. ' Rosie: Yes, we had a lovely time. Bert's car passe everything. Judy: We had a good time too: everything passed us.' Dear Editor: I have heard that you are good atanswering pro found questions. I have one to ask you. -It is this Why? fGenius Dear Genius: After lengthy consideration, I have arrived at the solution of your problem. I have an answer. It is his: Because A respected presence among us. For four years we have been under: your direction, answered your questions, been sent to the ofiice by you, and suffered from all of the tests and eziams that you have seen fit to give us. It's just occurred to us to wonder what you think of us. Ten years from now when someone says to you Oh, yes, the class of '38. What did they do? What were they outstanding for? we'r0'wondering what your answer will be. Now we're not a class that's filled to capa- city with gray-matter. We didn't win the state championship. In fact, come to think of it, there's just nothing that we're really outstanding for. We hope that you won't remember us in connection with four of the very worst years you've ever had. 'But we're rather glad we're not all geniuses. Really we have only one hope. We hope that whenever the class of '38 is mentioned, you smile. We don't care very much what kind of a smile it is, just as long as our memory will bring to your mind something that was worth remembering with a smile. Something that was funny or glad or happy. We don't care-just so you smile. -11- Love and kisses, The Seniors. THE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior class met in the fall of 1935 as freshies electing Harold Pyle, president: Betty Benson, vice-president: Rachel Stoner, secretary-treasurer: and Mr. J. B. Oyler, sponsor. A hike- picnic was the big event of the year. As a sophomore in the fall of 1936, we elected Rajmr nd Williams, president Paul Achenbach, vice-presidentp' Rachel Stoner, secretary-treasurer: and Mr Runyon, sponsor. A picnic at the Noblesville park was the only milestone in our tenth year history. Now as Juniors, we are being carefully piloted through catastrophes by Bill Crim, president: Rachel Stoner, vice. president, Wilbur Williams, treasurer: Barbara Martin, secretary: and Mr Cline, sponsor. The year was one of hard work. because we entertained the Seniors at the annual banquet given in , W, ,, 7 their honor. TOP ROW: Kathryn Leist, Annamae Forkner, John Bunch, Helen Whisler, Maxine Walker, Ruth Cox, Dorothy White, Charles Fehlinger, Bettie McKnew. SECOND ROW: Charles Boyd, Marjorie Kinder, Ruth Pentecost, Joe Wiggins, Raymond Williams, Don Ross, Betty Benson, Mary DeHart, Mary Roush. THIRD ROW: Murl Day, Robert Lett, Margary Lambert, Wayne Ray, Mildred Werner, Lois Gordon, Burl Day, Robert Burton, John Statford. FOURTH ROW: Reta Ertel, Jean Overdorf, Paul Hannah, Robert Albright, Martha Racobs, Marjorie Schinlaub, Lester Powell, Merl Planalp, Dale Petty. I April 13, 1938 The .Iunior Class ' Tipton High School Tipton, Indiana Dear .luniors: Seniors are usually proficient at giving advice. And Juniors through long practice are very adept at lis- tening with patience and courage to all of the suggestions, warnings, and helpful hints which every Senior feels it his duty to impart. Whether the attentive Junior gives them the least heed is, of course, another story. It only follows through that the graduating.-class of' 'thirty-eight could not conscientiously pass up such an event as the publication of the Annual without 'imparting a bit of wisdom and sound advice to the tender and'less- experienced ears of you Juniors. First of all, we modestly feel that if you wish to he successful, in no better way can it be accomplished than to take for your model- the class of 'thirty-eight. It will not be so hard to always remember your Senior Dignity if you constantly keep beforeyou that vision of dignity personified--the class of 'thirty-eight. And speak- irrghof Senior Dignity, it's justified importance may not be apparent now, but if you can't lay a person in the grass with your muscle or talk him off the platform with your tongue, you can always over-awe him with your Senior Dignity. If it's something in the specialized line you're looking for--just appeal to any Senior. He will be most fiat- tered to help. Any Senior boy can teach you the basic principles of throwing pennies if it's education in that direction you're looking for. And any Senior girl would be glad to give you a course in writing excuses after you've been out for the day to buy clothes. True, we're an experienced lot and qualified in almost any field. Well, here's to you! Thanks for the Prom! Don't break training and always laugh at the teachers' jokes! Love and Kisses, The Seniors. I-U CLASS LF 39' TOP ROW: Joseph Humel, Jean Moon, Barbara Martin, Hilda Tudar, Paul Achenbazh, Gene Daversberger Dorothf Fouch, Hugh Snow, Irene Ley, Eugene Hewitt, Wilbur Wiliams, Lois Manlove, Robert Doyle Alta Fuller. SECOND ROW: Harvey Warner, Nina Trabue, Billy Small, Carl Butz, Charles Boyd, Margorie Little, Owen Suits, Clayton Witham, Bob Cage, Wanda Achenbach, Freeda Carter, William Hancock, Ray Stevens, Robert Dennis. THIRD ROW: David Sallee, Madonna Wells, Harold Losey, Caroline Teal, Marjorie Merrill, Gwendolyn Walser, Nellie Stafford, Ethel Plummer, Warren,Carter, Sara Saissline, Harold Bristow, Lenora Burden, Marie Mink, Clarice Plummer. FOURTH ROW: Margie Sparks, Kathleen O'Banion, Raymond Orr, Floyd Cooper, John Shortle, Dan Mat- tingly, Henry Smith, Rachel Stoner, Lois Hannah, Jamrs Robinson, Naomi Wolverton, Bill Crim, Roberts Grimme, George Glass. LIASS OFFICIQRS l.l'Il T to lilGll'l': Bill Crim, yrs-side-nt: Ravhvl Slum-r vim-+1-profside-nt: lizirbzirzi Martin, sf'rH'lzll'j 1 M1- Flin:-, sponsor: Willnir Williams, tre-astra r. CLASS OF '40 TOP ROVV Annabelle Mott, Vivian Hinkle, Elizabeth Nicholson, Louise Smith, Bob Padgett, Paul Quade, Lloyd Wood, Floyd Snyder, Max Illges, Betty Doversberger. SECOND ROW: Daisy Dinkins, Forrest Day, Louise Fakes, Janice Terwilliger, Mary Goodnight, Maurice Thompson, Betty Williams, Barbara Weber, Marjorie Moeller, Mary Ruth Moore. THIRD ROW: James Collins, Esther Hoover, Earl Henson, George Deppen, Ralph Albright, Norman Mitchell Nemo Hancock, Mary Stevens, Julianne Richards, Warne Jones. FOURTH ROW: Paul Grisel, Ray Tucker, Charles Parnell, Charles Ludwig, Paul Munsell, Eugene Mitchell, Jack Ramsey, Bob Mclntosh, Wilma Palmar. Kenneth Hamilton, 'I'III'l SOPIIOMORIC CLASS HISTORY When the Sophomore Class met for the first time this par, the following cfficers were elected: president, Judy Richards: vice-president, Ralph Al- bright: secretary-treasurer, Charles Lud- wig. The class thought that they would like to do something to make a name for themselves, so they gave a skating party in lleeembeit. They presented a skit in front of the assembly to advertise this party which was a grand success. A much enjoyed social gathering, which was held near the close of school, was an event of interest in our class history. -1 .f ' 1 .F' lu. CLASS OFFICERS LEFT to RIGHT: Ralph Albright, vice-president Charles Ludwig, secretary-treasurerg Mr. Beer bower, sponsor, Julianne Richards, president. l CLASS OF 40' TOP ROW: Lois Dennis, Edgar Adams, 'Helen Porter, Mary Jarrett, Ben Good, Eugene Boas, Mary Crume, Betty Johnson, Margaret Simmonds, Gertrude Crume, Edith Emehiser, Madal,n Hershman, Norma Br..- tow, Norma Cook, David Julius. SECOND ROW: Lucille Lewellen, Alice Lawson, Naorri Orr, Marjorie Perry, Betty Slfrtterj, Bett Shepard, Clara Pennock, Edward Neary, Arnold Weber, Gene Hoover, Junior Jones, Floyd Griggs, James Gunning. Donald Piel, Dorothy Davis, Donald Moore. THIRD ROW: Glen Cochran, Jerome Hellman, Violet Hopkins, Deloris Spaulding, William Davies, Seth Wheatley, Donald Fretz, Kathleen Bolton, Gifford Losey, Martha Jean Patterson, Ralph McKnew, Mere- dith Sinclair, Rosemary Cummings, Glen Hollidav, Junior Purvis, Paul Graham. FOURTH ROW: Charles McIntosh, Juda Newton, Carl Miller, Madonna Ripberger, Lo d Bowers, Eddie Gray, Lois Mitchel, Lavina Butler, George Foster, William Burris, Edward Enncking, John Smith, Leroy Smith, William Goodnight, Valora Massey, Verne Smith. April 13, 1938 Sophomore Class Tipton High School Tipton, Indiana Dear Sophs: There's really very little we can say to you. You seem to know most of it already. They say it's humai - nature that all things must balance and after that year of being very inferior freshmen, well, sophomores usually make up for it. We must admit that there have been times when you have quite taken us off our feet. Accus- t.omed to respect and watching people get out of our way, it's a little disconcerting to see a Sophomore stand up and look us in the eye. Oh, well, we can't fool all of you all the time. You don't seem to be a class that needs any advice. Therefore we, the senior class, have decided to bequeath to you a few of our outstanding characteristics that have helped us reach the top fquite over and above our re gular willl. 1 We give you our privilege of having class meetings when ever you want them. On the days that your presi- dent has all of her geometry and can find nothing to do, just call a class meeting, go to Room 6, close the door and you can yell, scream, or gossip for 25 minutes. We've tried it and it's a most successful way of getting rid of spare moments. Another outstanding characteristic that we would like to bequeath to you is what has seemed all year to be the proverbial Senior habit of getting stuck in the mud out at the disposal plant respecially during performances of the operettal. We would also like to present you with the accepted Senior privilege of being late for class, with special em- phasis government class. We would feel flattered if you would accept our culinary talents. We find our tastiest dish to be pop-corn popped in the gym and especially suitable to munch during play practice. And last but not least, we give you all of our A's in citizenship. We'll wager that there won't be em ugh to go around the class once, but don't fight over them or you won't get any A's of your own. Smooth sailing for all of you and we do mean you. Love and Kisses, The Seniors. CLASS OF '41 THE FRICSHMAN CLASS HISTORY The l-'resl man Class this year consisted of 116 timid, yet intelligent students. Most of the year was spent in getting acquainted with the school, faculty, and other students. During the first semester, the class assembled and elm-r-ted the following officers: Miss Edith Sowers, sponsor, Phil Hufiine, president: Phil Martin, vice-president. Our first class party was in the form of a picnic which was held toward the end of the school year. Every- one had a jolly time. TOP ROW: Lenorv Horton, Dorald Askin, John Foblnson, Bob Parker, Luther Leinigrr, Philip Wood, Anna Pr: wer, Carl Furttn, Kr rrcth Palmer, Ronald frail, Robert Spradling, Billy Ward, Jack Fuller, Jack Legg, June Graham, SECOND ROW: Imcgcne Ross, Sarah Woods, Eleaior McCullough, Joan McElroy, Martha Lindsay, Viola lfewitt, Alta Hicks, Mary Helen Jonfs, Dorothy Kelley, Grace Johnson, Betty Lamb, Robert Grishaw, Maxine Goodnight, Katrina Williams, Muriel Grimme, ' THIRD ROW: Rea Simmonds, Robert Hannah, William Hartman, David McNeal, John Wolverton, Ralph Hurst, Hcffelmire, Stanley Bozell, Gilbert Hellman, Richard Doversberger, Robert Altherr, Jack Rice, Ph llis Shupperd, Dorothy Plalce, FOURTH ROW: Clax ton Day, Carl Doversberger, Howard Ballman, Cleon Plake, Philip Martin, Virginia Ballentine, Eileen Legg, Eugene Fox, Phil Hufiine, Albert Ludwig, Ncirran Forst, Vilas Wood, Kenneth Stapp, Jack Aldrrich, James Porter, CLASS OF '41 April I3, 1938 The Freshman Class - I I Tipton High School mi Tipton, Indiana Dear Freshies: It's really awfully hard for a Senior Class to think of something constructive to say to a group of Freshies. You're a bit too young to appreciate whatever we might be able to give you in the way of advice. Thinking the matter over seriously, there's only one really outstanding thing about you, yet. You've contributed only one important thing to the welfare of the world. And that's yourigreat ability to amuse the upperclassmen We can still think back to last September and roll on the floor with laughter. You came to us from Junior High-just as bewildered a bunch as it haslever been our luck to initiate. The first day after you succeeded in finding the Assembly, you came in the door and looked for a seat and as there weren't any in the back of the room, you stood up, rather than walk clear to the front. When a few obliging Seniors escorted you to a seat, the wan smile you gave us was proof of your shaking knees. Then it fell theduty of the Seniors to help you with your registration. Speaking of hard work, it was worse than one of Mr. Stemen's Physics tests. You weren't just sure where you were or why. We asked what course you were going to take. Maybe we were rushing things a little, because you hadn't the slightest idea. The old joke about a Freshie never knowing where he is certainly held true for your class. For two weeks after school started you would pop into Mr. Hiatt's Chemistry Lab and ask where the English room was? Our laughter didn't seem to make you angry. It only made the look on your faces a little more crest-fallen. And the poor teachers had a terrible time for the first few weeks trying to find anyone brave enough to raise his hand in answer to a question. Yes, indeed, you were a sorry bunch, but nine months of school seem to have sand-papered most of your eccentricities and polished those good points with which you are endowed. In fact, we might even go so far as to say you've definitely improved and now it's getting harder and harder to look over the Assembly and dis- tinguish you from an upperclassman. Well, Freshies, we congratulate you for whatever progress you have made along the road to higher learning, We wish you all kinds of luckf--soupy tests ,A grades, State Championships, and when you're Seniors, an Annual that goes to press on time. Love and Kisses, The Senifrs. Y TOP ROW? James Holiiday, Boyd Lambert, Thomas Smith, Robert Snyder, Martha Jones, Martha Grahim, Cleva Ressler, Elvira Schwear, Theresa Swinney, Ernestine Doversberger, Wilma Roush. Julia McCorkle, Harold Mink, Bernice Bernice Cooper. SECOND ROW: Bernard Cole, Jane Collins, Gladys Cochran, Eileen Crouch, Martha Altherr, Margaret Beck, John Rogers, John Pentecost, James Henderson, Lester Leininger, Wayne Shaw. Margaret Glass, Alice Stafford, Harold Dunham. THIRD ROW: Jean Wiseman, Esther Myers, Annislee Webb, Mary Ellen Warner, Maxine Forkner, Barbara Dearth, Mary Browning, Marjorie Arnett, Miriam Banta, Anne Heckenhauer, Martha Havens. Harriett Purvis, Clista Smitlii Pauline Wood. FOURTH ROW: Donald Crail, Betty Hoffman, Jean Holman, Betty Moon, Beulah Alley, Robert Corwin, William Kirsch, Richard Posey, Jospeh McBane, Donald Shupperd, Robert Merrill. Maxine Richardson George Manlove Harry Alley. 1 Boy Athletic Bo d Cheerful Daring Entertalnm g Fnendly Gallant Handsome Innocent J okmg Kind Lazy Muscular N ce Optimistic Patient t 'Thrifty Undauntled Vigorous Wise X citing Yawmng Z alous w V Kutz .......Herby Hoover Maurice Kirkwood ...........,...Boh Spay ............Bud Haley ,.........Dopey-Cage Louis Fox .Loren Derrickson ...Charles Haskett ..........Bob Johnson Kenneth Doversberger Smith .,............Mehl James ..,,......Keith Stlvens .......Leroy Snow, Jr. ........Ernest Julius ...,.....,Bill Wood .........Joe Deakyne Henderson ..,..........Paul Osler ..........Elvin Coe .........William Sink Ralph Smith Comer Herschell Grinstead ..,.........Franc1s Malone l. THE 52 SENIORS Girl Attractive ...,..... Bashful .,....... Cute ....,,...... ., Dainty .......... Eager ...,....,,...... Fascinating ........,, '4' Ii ?- V, ,..........,Anne Smith .........Edith Bergman ...........Betty Rains ........Betty Havens ........Dorothy Bear ..........Joan Hughes Graceful ............ .......... D aurice 'Purvis Happy .....,..... Ideal ......,.... Jolly .....,..... Kissable ........, Lovely ....... Meanie ........., Neat .....,..... Obedient ....... Pretty ........ Quaint ..,........ Roman tic .......... ...............Bernice Baker .,.......Juanita Emehiser ................Olive Davis .................Katie Mount Phyllis Spaulding K. Crail Esther Schaekel ................Jean Banta .........Joan Hershman ........Ruth Johnson ...............Ellen Hull Swell .................. .......... M arge Jackson Talented ,.........,,... .,...,......,. Lo uise Stapp Understanding ........ .,.........,........ J ean Smith Vamp .....,,......... ,......... Worthy ,......... .Juanita Goodnight Tolle X-emplary ........ ...... J eanette Horton Young ............ Zealous .........., CLASS POEM This Senior class of 38 fHow well we all rememberb Started at Tipton High School Three years from last September. We struggled, we sweat, we labored, To make our grades all goody And when we got report cards, We knew just where we stood, Our first three years of higlrfiiclmool Passed by, it seemed so fast! And when this year we started, We knew 'twould be our last. We earnestly labored for our grades, And seldom tood in doubtg ' We believed nothing was too hard, But search would bring it out. We do not wish to have you think That learning's been our sole employ, For with our faculty and friends We've had a lot of joy. - -Ruby Cloe. .........Twaunette Peters Fauniel Schwyhart 3' I s ACTIVITIES , Our studies aren't the only thing Or else we'd just go crazy, And from the looks of the clubs this year We surely can't be lazy. Class Will, Staff work, G. A. A., Sunshine, Hi-Y, Senior Play, Baseball practice in the gym- How the heck do they expect you to have time to study around here, anyway? X AAN ANNUAI. STAFF It is the duty of the annual staff, elected each gear by the Senior Class,to create and publish the year book. The st: fl, togr ther with Mr. Hiatt our sponsor, has put forth a great effort to publish a bigger and better Tip- tonian than in past years. We have tri: d to portray accurately the character, personality, and ideals of our class and school in an annual of which Tipton High St hool may be proud. Members did their share well, often working long hours after school, and tvernyone clse who was asked to help showed a fine spirit of cooperation. In behalf of the Tiptonian staff, I wish to express our appreciation for the aid given us by Mr. Hiatt., who worked so faithfully to help us gain our goal. Also, we are grateful to the following classmates for their services: .lohn Bunch, Joan Htrshman, Capitola Hancock, Ruby Cloe, Hilda Tudor and Maxine Walker. We especially thank Eugene Hewitt for his wrtrk on the picture sections of our book. Marjorie Jackson Ffditor-in-c'1ief csz.1iR,MA1.oNH, and JACKSON WR SPUNSUR 20 ,J THE HI-Y The Hi-Y is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior boys, During the last six weeks of each year, fresh- men are admitted. Mr. Trabue, the sponsor, has held this cffice ever since the Hi-Y was organized five years ago. The purpose, as stated by the oath, is to create and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. In addition to the meeting twice a month, the Hi-Y has had many other activities. They sponsored a sk: t- ing party, had a Christmas party with the Sunshine girls, sponsored a boys' glee club from Chicago, and donatmd money to the Red Cross. The officers for this year were: Leroy Snow, president, Joe Wiggins, vice-president: Don Ross, secretary: Don Fretz, treasurer. THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY Between 150 and 160 girls were members of the Sunshine Society this year. Joan Hughes was the presi- dent: Barbara Martin, vice-presidentg Deloris Spaulding, secretaryg Ellen Hull, treasurer: and Miss Hoffman, sponsor. The business was in the hands of a cabinet which met once a month. Social meetings for all the members were held every month including the initiation, Thanksgiving supper, Christmas party for little children with the cooperation of the Hi-Y boys, white elephant party, Easter Egg Hunt and farewell party for the seniors. . With the money earned in the noon candy sales, the Sunshine Society has bought books, glasses, and cloth- ing for needy students and helped purchase an adding machine for the commercial department. -21-. THE SENIOR CLASS presents A DILEM MA The three act farce, A Dilemma, was presented by the Senior Class on Wednesday evening, March 16th. Ned Pembroke, the reckless and wealthy youth who wrote love letters to the designing chorus girl, Vera Vernon, caused a real vexatious predicament when he sent his friend, an attorney, to steal the letters to prevent Daphne, Ned's financee, from hearing about his affair with Vera. Unfortunately, as you remember, the attorney, George Howell, got his grip mixed up with the grip of Nicholas King, who had stolen the ruby neckless from Mrs. Pembroke, the mother cf Nod. Not onl, were the situations screamingly funny, but the lines of Susie, the maid, and Miss Winnecker, the aunt, held a fund of humor. A more clever or funnier play has not been seen for many a long day in Tipton High School. A Dilemma was certainly a house full of laughs, and was one of the outstanding events cf the season. CAST Parks, an English servant , Paul Osler Susie, from Sioux City, a maid. Ottily Howell, a bride, . . Miss Winnecker, from Yonkers . , , Betty Gray . . . AlyceCrai1 , , .. Marjorie Jackson Daphne Charters, 0ttily's sister. , , . Nicholas King, a stranger . , Joan Hershman . . , Herbert. Hoover Ned Pembroke, Jr., an only son , Maurice Kirkwood George Howell, a bridegroom. Kenneth Doversberger Dougherty, a police sergeant , . . , . LeRoy Snow Kearney, a policeman ,. George Landseadel Jim Mooney, another . . ., ., . . Mehl James Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apartment . .. ., Ellen Hull Vera Vernon, a showgirl, . .,.,... . , , Annabelle Crail Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston .. , Phyllis Spaulding Director Sssistant Eusinsss Manrgc r Stage Managers louse Managf rs STAFF Miss Ruth Coble Anne Sm'th Jam'-s Futz Eugene Hewitt, Rita Toll Ruth Johnson, Charlls Hask tt nl UP IN THE AIR Shirley Kingston, a friend of Betty's Capitola Hancock Joe Bennett, an aviator with ambitions Leroy Snow Jim Carter, a young man with good intentions Bob McIntosh Annie Mc-Cullum, daughter of Henry McCullom Elizabeth Nicholson Fannie McCullom, her twin sister Fauniel Schwyhart Henry McCullom, a moving picture magnate Joe Wiggins Mrs. McCullom, a good wife and mother Wilma Jean Palmer George Burbank, a big business man Don Fretz Mrs. Burbank, a nervous and timid person Kathryn Leist Betty Burbank, their daughter Martha Patterson Harold Post, a bashful young man Bob Cage Juniper Johnson, a colored man of all work Hugh Snow Promptly at 8 o'clock on the evening of April Sth the scene on the stage of the gymnasium revealed to us the McCullom residence in Beverly Hills, California. Gathered here were the McCulloms, Burbanks. and some friends. George Burbank tolerates no one hut a young fellow of brawn and daring as candidate for the hand of his daughter, Betty, who is already wooed, much to his annoyance, by Harold Post, a young man of just the opposite type. Burbanks' friend, McCullom, a movie magnate, proposes to stage a spectacular flying stunt by a young aviator, Joe Bennett, who has applied for a job in the movies, and offers a prize to any amateur who will make a parachute jump. Jim Carter, Harold's friend, seizes on this as the young man's chance to make good, and puts forth various alibis which will prevent Harold's actually going up, while gaining the credit for bravery. One by one these alihis fail. Finally, Harold is forced to go through with it in spite of himself, and by mere luck manages to maintain his reputation as a dare-devil, to gain the enthusiastic approval of Burbank, and to win the girl of his choice. The Boys' Chorus, Old Fashioned Girls, Tennis Girls, Modern Girls, Mexican Dancers, and the High School Orchestra added color and attractiveness to the play. MUSIC US GLEE CLUB GlRL'S GLEE CLUB THE JUNIUR MUSICALE The Junior Musicale is a social organization comprised of girls interested and talented in music. Under the leadership of both Mrs. Chrisman and Mrs. Purvis, the club has undertaken many interesting and beneficial projects. The study of the operas has been the theme for the year's work. The annual custom of giving a Valentine Dance was observed again this year. The club has served to bring the benefits and enjoyment of music before the attention of the school. It is an organization of which we may justly be proud. The officers of the Junior Musicale are: president, Kathr5n Leistg vice-president, Vera Robinsong secretary-treasurer, Maxine Walker. THE GLEE CLUBS Glce Club work has always held a very prominent place in the curriculum of Tipton High School. Under the supervision of both Mrs. Chrisman and Mrs. Purvis, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have had an extremely active year. Besides providing advanced training in choral singing, the Glee Clubs have contributed to many programs in connection with both the school and community. They took part in the Music Festival at Muncie and observed National Music Week in collaboration with other schools of the county. The biggest undertaking of the year, however, was the operetta. Presented by the Glee Clubs, it was very successful and proved a fitting climax to the year's musical activities. Work during the forepart of the year was under the able direction of Mrs. Gladys Chrisman. In March Mrs. Lois Sloan Purvis, a former music teacher at Tipton, took over the supervision of the Music Department for the remainder of the year. -- 24.. THE TI-HI-EC CLUB The purpose of the Ti Hi Ee Club is to further the interest of home economics in the home, school, and com' munity. The first semester the club had for it's sponsor Miss Orem, who was succeeded by Miss Josephine Rosenstihl the second semester. The special topic of study has been Personality through Make-Up, Dress and Conversation, given by local and out of town speakers. In the fall of the year the club sponsored a hay- ride which proved a success. The meetings are held twice a month. Handwork of all types is brought and current events are discussed, At the beginning of the second semester, the club's membership was doubled. The officers are: president, Rache, Stonerg vice-president, Annabelle Crailg secretary, Rita Ann Ertelg and treasurer, Hilda Tudor. THE FUTURE FARMERS ASSOCIATION The Future Farmers of America is a chapter of the national F. F. A., which has a membership of approxi- mately 125,000 people, with chapters in 47 states. The purpose of this organization is to develop rural and agricultural leadership, to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and in his work, and to study the conditions and methods that make farming easier and more economical. Parents have been urged to attend the meetings, so that they may get the benefit of the valuable information offered. Many interesting projects have been worked on during the year, among them being a pest extermination team and a judging team. The club met twice a month and discussed topics of farm interest. The officers are: president, Keith Steventsg secretary, John Stafford: treasurer, Loren Derricksong and sponsor, Mr. Oyler. -25- THE SCIENCE CLUB A THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club of Tipton High School, under the untiring sponsorship of Mr. Hiatt, has established itself as one of our busiest and most interesting organizations. It is afiiliated with the Indiana Junior Academy of Science. This year Ralph Smith, one of our most active members, demonstrated an interesting experiment in ultra-violet light at the convention held at North Manchester College. The club's purpose is to provide extra-curricular opportunities for students interested in science, to implant in the student's mind the impor- tance of science today and to instill a thirst for further knowledge' of the world about us. THE ORATORICAL CONTEST Tipton High School for many years has participat- ed in the Central Indiana Oratorical Contest. This is a league of Central Indiana Schools composed of La- fayette, Frankfort, Lebanon, Delphi, Crawfordsville, and Tipton. Tipton has always been an outstanding contender for honors and we hold the enviable record of having secured a first place consistently, for the last four years. This year our school was represented by Kathryn Leist and Paul Osler. Kathryn won first place in the girl's division with her oration Dream True . This is especially noteworthy as Kathryn is the first junior ever to have taken a first place for Tipton. Paul, although not placing, gave an excellent talk on Wan .-2 S.: THE BAND The hand, under the capable leadership of Mr. Planck, has been quite successful this year, being virtually on a ladder to fame. Whenever they play, their attractive royal blue and white uniforms attract almost as much attention as the music. i Durirg the past year they have rendered their rhythmic melodies on several occasions both in marching and in concert, and they have never failed to bring cheers from the crowd. Their playing at the ball games is an inspiration, fin our band is an organization to which every member of Tipton High School can point with pride. r THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year, directed by Mrs. Chrisman. is small but eifecient. They have played at several public functions during the year and have met with splendid success. The girls' quintet, which is composed of five members of the orchestra, has been receiving much recognition and many congratulations for their numerous performances. -27- 1. Two gentlemen from Verona. 2. Jolly Juniors. 3. Ho Hum! Spring is here. 4. Wilma and Deloris. 5. Mr. Hiatt, 6. Fire! Fire! 7. Betty Doversberger. 8. Carl Doversberger. 9 Study scene. 10.These fire drills! 11. John D. Smith, Jr., in action. 12. Animal lover, Anna Brewer. 13. Six dashing girls. 14. Mid and Danda. 15. Annabelle poses. 16. Joan Hughes. 17. Mrs. Lois Sloan Purvis. 18. Richard Doversberger. 19. Cappy Han- cock. 20. J. Hershman and R. Cloe 21. Two prominent seniors. 22. The 4 horsemen. 23. One friendly freshman. 24. They're ex- perts at chess, too. 25. Our alma mater. 26. Three on a match. -.1g- ATHLETICS DIVISION Mr. Ward Mig Sectional, Regional, Semi-Final, State, We still are great, win or lose. Fostr-r 'En ' f, f il pm 3 . FU PURE STARS THE TEAM James Kutz Jim was the backbone of the team. He was captain and could always be counted on to hit his long shots when they were needed. He is a three-year man. Loren Derrickson- Derrick was a very effective for- ward. He was not of the flash type but was always in there fighting. When next year rolls around, we'll begin to realize what he meant to the team. Joseph Deakynef Joe was a deceptive forward with one of the best body-fakes that has ever been seen on the Tipton floor. His specialty was one-handed shots. L zmuel Smith- Smitty was a very capable pivot man He could shoot with either hand and was especially adept at follow-in shots. He and Derrickson both played two years. Bill Small- 'Bill was the sparkplug of the team. He literally ran his opponent into the ground and made many a tall boy look sick. Bob Spay-Although Bob did not play as much as some of the others, he was good enough to play on anybody's team. Dale Cagev--'Cage did not see very much service year but was a very valuable asset. Warne Jones- Jonesey was a capable sixth man could always be depended upon to get his pc He has two more years. Ora Jones- Buck played most of the year on second team, but showed in the games he played. he will be one of the mainstays next year. Raymond Orr-Orr also played part of the year oz second team, but is expected to be one of who will bolster the ranks depleted by the gr: tion losses. ' -30- 5 if S S. if SCHEDULE AND RECORD 4 Second Team Fifi' 4 Team Tipton 12 ......... ...,....,,,..........,................ D elphi Tipton 18 ..,..,.. ............, rf ...................,,.. Delphi 20 Tipton 26 ,........ .,.,.....44....,.,,......... W indfall Tipton 38 ........ ,,,.,.... ......,............, Windfall 16 Tipton 16 ..,...,,, ......,. A lexandria Tipton 27 .,...... .,.,..i,,.,,..,........,... Ae g,'r:...Alexandria 16 Tipton 28 ...... ,,,,, UF1-ankfoit TiPt0n ---.-.,, ........... .,,.... yin., If ...Frankfort 16 Tipton 32 ....,.... ........ S harpsville Tipton ........ .,,. .... ' .Eff ..... Sharpsville 17 Tipton 13 ......... ,..,.,,. P lymouth Tipton 39 ........ ........... ,. 1Af..Plymouth 28 Tipton - 17 ..,...... ........ E lwood Tipton 37 ........ .,....... A, 4J1...Elwood 24 Tipton 14 ...,.,,.. ........ S heridan Tipton ...,.... .,,,,.....,,.. .South Bend 28 Tipton 13 ...,.,,,, ,,,,,,.. P em Tipton ........ ......... ,.,.. S heridan 9 Tipton 15 ......,.. ........ M arion Tipton 31 ......., .. ..... ,4,xk.f,.Peru 19 Tipton 24 .....,, ....,,,, Noblesville Tipton 29 ...,.,.. ,4,... , ..... Marion 24 Tipton 17 ,.....,. E ,.,,,, Rochester Tipton 48... .......l ..., ,ow ...Noblesville 26 Tipton 15 ..,...... ....., . .Elwood Tipton 27 ........ ..... ,.,, ...,...... R o chester 30 Tipton 29 ,........ .... . .Windfall Tipton 27.. ..., . ...... A!Vf...Elwood, 22 Tipton 19 ..,,..... ,,,Waba5h Tipton 34... .... . . ..,A,AJf...Windfall 19 Tipton 12 ..... .. mcan-nel Tipton . ..... . ..Wabash 14 Tipton 18 ..,. .. ...Huntington Tipton . . . ..,..L.1LCarmel 27 Tipton 12 . . , H ,Koknmg Tipton 34.. .... . . .WV ..... Huntington 21 Tipton 27 ......... H ,Nobiesville Tipton 38. . . . .,,c.M',, .Kokomo 32 Tipton . . .... at' .Noblesville 25 Evansville Tourney Noblesville Sectional Tipton .. ...., . ............................ ..... B loomington23 Tipton 37. ........ .. .. ............, ,,.. . .Noblesville Tipton . . ..... ...Central 27 Tipton 42 ........ H Prairie tEvansvillel Tipton 19 ...... . ,,,,,,, Sheridan SCHEDULE AND RECORD THE SEASON This year's basketball team made a very excellent showing. Although handicapped by their size, experience on the hardwood combined with sheer courage and determination to win anabled the Blue Devils to record wins in several games that early season dopestcrs considered sure losses. Coach Ward is to be congratulated on his ability to fill the places left by those who graduated last year. . The team came through a season tough enough for any one, losing only two scheduled games. Perhaps the most thrilling game of the season was that with Frankfort, in which Billy Small, Tipton's pint-size guard and spark plug , made monkeys of the bigger opposition. The gymnasium was packed to ca.pacity with people and thrills and when the final gun sounded the score was Tipton 21, Frankfort 16. Indiana then knew that Tipton was on the war path again. Various members of the team distinguished themselves at voricus times and seldom did any opposition find them when at least one member was not hot . , Much to the regret of many fans the coveted silver horseshoe, lost to Rochester last year, was not recovered for its place in the trophy case. However Tipton did win the Central Indiana Conference trophy for the highest percentage of conference games won. This award was made at the Conference dinner held in the Wedge Hotel in Tipton. At the same time James Kutz and Billy Small were awarded medals and places on the mythical All-Conference Eight. The squad journeyed all the way to Evansville, QCoach Wards home townl, to take part in a four-way tour- ney. Tipton eliminated Bloomington in the afternccn but was defeated by Evansville in the night game by the narrow margin of one point. The Sectional Tourney was held in the armory at Noblesville. Noblesville was Tipton's first opponent and was defeated for the third time this year, thus putting to rest the old superstition about three wins' from the same team. Prairie Twp. was the second victim. Then in the third encounter Sheridan pulled the unexpected and defeated Tipton 25 to 19. Sheridan then proceeded to polish off Carmel to win the Tournament. At Marion, Sheridan defeated both Kokomo and Marion to win the Regional crown. It took the State Champion Ft. Wayne Green Archers to put Sheridan out of the running. ' 1-31- LAT. 1937 BASEBALL SQUAD BASE BALL This year the style of ball changed from baseball to softball. That it undoubtedly had a good effect on the team is shown by the results of their five games. The first game was with Kempton. Tipton, behind at the beginning, went into the lead in the fourth inning and remained there until the finish. The final result was 10-6. The second game with Windfall turned into a rout in the fourth inning. Final score-26-3. The next game Tipton routed Goldsmith 26-5. The fourth game of the season was the closest of all. 3 to 2 in Tipton's favor against Sharpsville. In the last game against Prairie a fifth inning rally enabled Tipton to be out in front at the finish 7 to 5. Thus Tipton's softball team was able to win all games played. THE GOLF TEAM The opening of the school year in the fall inagurated the starting of a golf team. A tournament was held and the field of about twenty was narrowed down to Phil Hufiine, Jim Kutz, Jack Ramsey, and Paul Graham. The team participated in two marches with Elwood and on the Tipton course defeated them easily, but on the Elwood course the Elwood team was a little bit better and the home team was defeated by a slight margin. Spring practice has just begun and the boys are getting in shape for the Conference Tourney. I am sure that we all wish them the best of luck. -32... Team Pirates Spartens Freshmen Minute Men Stars Crowns Crackshots J ack Rabbits Wildcats Hill Billies American League Freshmen Spartans Crowns Minute Men Wildcats BOYS' INTRAMUAL Captain Wayne Ray Norman Michel Phil Hufline Bill Goodnight Bill Crim Herbert Hoover Bill Sink Merle Planalp E. Doversberger Joe Wiggins Co-captain Leroy Smith Charles Ludwig Vilas Wood Bill Wood Maurice Kirkwood Charles Boyd Jack Legg Eugene Powell Charles Haskett J. Robinson Na tional League Jack Rabbits Pirates Crackshots Stars Hill Billies The winner of the American League, the Freshmen, played the winner of the National League the Jack Rabbits. The Jack Rabbits defeated the Freshmen by a score of 14-7, after the Freshmen squad had won 9 straight games. This defeat of the Freshmen squad was an upset, as they had defeated the Jack Rabbits before by a score of 16 to 6. 4 THE GIRIXS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION During the previous years the girls of Tipton High School formed intramural teams and played each Friday after school. This year, however, they organized a Girl's Athletic Association with Miss Foster as their leader. They elected the following officers: president, Catherine Mountg vice-president, Juariia Flmehis-rg and treasurer, Ann Heckenhauer. It was agreed that the meetings would be held each Tuesday night. Several different sports were taken up by the girls, some of which were: skating, bicycling, horseback riding, basketball, deck tennis, volley ball, table tennis, softball, archery, tennis, and fencing. In basketball three teams were organized. They were the Blue Devilettes, captained by Ruth Johnson, the Generalettes by Judy Richards, and the Green Flashers by Marjorie Moeller. The basketball tournament was held during the first part of the season with the Blue Devilettes as victors. It consisted of the following players: Ruth Johnson, Marie Mink, Juanita Emehiser, Barbara Dearth, Grace Johnson, and Violet Hewitt. Several of the girls who were interested in horseback riding went to Indianapolis to engage in this sport. Later in the season a ping-pong tournament was held in which quite a number of the girls took part. To secure letters and emblems, the Girls' Athletic Association sponsored a skating party at the Armory in April. It was well attended. Every girl was afforded an opportunity to engage in her favorite sport and the year was a very interesting and successful one. TIIE CENTRAL INDIANA ATHLETIC CONFERENCE The Central Indiana Conference was organized several years ago, largclv at the instigation of Coach Ward and Prin. Stemen. It is hoped and believed that Conference membership will widen athletic activities. increase student interest, and increase the number of participants in sports. A Conference school must take part in two sports, maintain specified standards, and play a specified number of contests to be elgible for a trophy. Tipton won the Basketball trophy for the second time. Peru won the Football trophy, and the track meet is to be held at Warsaw. Warsaw won the track trophy last year. In spite of the fact that Noblesville withdrew this year the Conference is enlarged and materially strerg- thened by the addition of Burris of Muncie and Hartford City. The membership now consists of Warsaw. Rochester, Plymouth, Wabash, Huntington, Peru, Elwood, Alexandria, Burris of Muncie, Hartford City, ard Tipton. ZALTER ZINCHELL'S COLUMN IN 1948 Veda Logan and Helen Moeller are doing a sister trapeze act in George Landseadel's circus. Ernest Juluis is a midget in this circus. ' Sara Kendall and Ellamae Lewellen are touring the country with the Learn-Kwick Kitchen Skool. Hugh Kirchner, renowned pugilist, was recently elected chairman of the National Boxing Commission. The Bean Town Bloomer-Blossom Ball Team is enjoying many victories under the management of Maurice Kirkwood. Mr. James Kutz, proprietor of the Kutz Beauty Salon, has just added Helen McCreary, prominent reducing expert, to his staff. Francis Malone won the International Flagpole-Sitting Contest held last week. Catherine Mount is now electrifying Broadway with her original version of the Big Apple. Paul Osler is editing a daily column-Advice to the Love-lorn. Marge Jackson who wanted to teach, is now teaching Johnny Jr. a few things. Joan Hershman who wanted to be a prima donna is now a blues singer on the Slippery Soap Hour. Ellen Hull who wanted to be a great actress has signed a contract to play opposite the Ritz Brothers. Jeanette Horton and Marjorie Hinkle are on the front line of chorus girls in George White Scandals of '48. Ray Hellmann is now leader of a swing band called Raphael's Swingsters. Lee Henderson finally got the Moon to shine his way by harvesting rich crops. Ruth Johnson has signed a contract to pitch for the Chicago Cubs. At the Ladies Aid Meeting last week, a letter was read from Rev. and Mrs. Joe Deakyne, who are now mis- sionaries in Siberia. They are teaching the Nomads the useful art of typing. Herschell Grinstead and Martha Dennis are running an ice cream parlor named the Dipsie Doodle. Flash-Loren Derrickson, that great Ladies man, has just signed a direct Greta Che Wants to be alonel Garbo in her next picture- Take Me Out to the Ball Game. , We see by the papers that Kenneth Doversberger, the human terror, has just defeated that flea bitten wrest- ler, Ming Chow. ' Juanita Emehiser is twiddling her thumbs and waiting for a certain person in the Class of '39 to graduate. Louis Fox is running a cambination grcczry store, meat market and beauty salon. He is receiving help from Juanita Goodnight, Ye Beauty Shoppee Operator. Warren Haley is playing ball for the Chicago Bears. His Vicious stares puts the opposite teams to flight. The 2 H's Capitola and Charles are running a large farm C3 chickens and 1 cowl. Betty Gray-Susie to you- is trying to find herself a dumb stooge. Lem Smith has just opened Ye Amusement House at Rochester, Indiana. Ralph Smith has just developed a cocoanut with a detachable faucet for letting the milk out easily. James Johnson, who wanted to become a mechanic, is now fixing a way to graduate in '48. Mehl James, the former strong man of Tipton High School, recently became a pianist for Madam Stekowsky, the opera star. Herbert Hoover, the radical of Tipton High School in 1938, is now being ridiculed for coming in so late by his wife the former Miss Joan Hershman. Joan Hughes, the former it girl of Tipton High School, was elected president of the Man Haters Club. Robert Johnson, whose ambition was to become a speed champ, won the tricycle championship in a thrill- ing race yesterday, nosing out Joe Deakyne by the hair that had fallen across his brow. Bernice Baker runs a Peanut stand in Central Park, New York. Jean Banta is the exclusive model for Sears-Roebuck and Co. , Mildred Bauer has made her millions as strong woman in Darnum and Haley's Circus. Dorothy Bear has made a big hit in Metropolitan Opera singing The Merry-Go Round Broke Down. Edith Bergman is now doing Winchell's column. Ernestine Bolton is married to the Governor of Indiana, and has a well known hobby of raising mice. Annabelle C.: Last night Eddie put his arm around me twice. Betty Rains: What a long arm he must have! ! l' Jeanette Horton: They tell me Eddie Enneking sleeps in a bed over 7 feet long. Marjorie Sturgeon: Yes, that's a lot of bunk! What did the big rose say to the little rose? Hi ya Bud! Capitola H.: Can you drive with one arm? C. Haskett: You bet I can. Hancock: Then have an apple. .35- Miss Twaunette Peters has just gone. to Europe on the Queen Mary to be with her operatic friend, Mr. Le- Roy Snow, who is now appearing before the crown heads of Europe. Mary Porter has just written her greatest mystery, The Case of the Missing Collar Button or The Man Without a Collar. Daurice Jeanne Purvis is now running a Bakery in Noblesville. . Betty Rains has just writtenithe greatest joke book ever written, and believe it or not, he catches on to most of the jokes she has originated. Chris Riebling has gone into the profitable business of buying up old wells, sawing them up, and selling them for post holes. Mrs. George Spradling, the former Vera Robinson, is now on her way to Reno to get a divorce so that she will be able to marry again for the twelfth time. This time it's the Duke of Dusterpan. Esther Marie Schaekel was given the feminine lead in the picture She Talked Too Much. William Sink has just become owner of Brooklyn Bridge and the Empire State Building. They were sold to him by some New Yorker for the small sum of -one hundred dollars. Anne Smith is running a hot-dog stznd in San Pedro, Califomia while her husband-the famous Robert Taylor Biltz, is making pictures in Hollywood. Jean Smith has just finished a week's appearance at Madison Square Gardens, which in her introduction to the public since she took all records and glory of skating from Sonja Heinie. Dale Cage owns 'a ranch in Texas and makes a living raising ducks. Ruby Cloe, a well known writer has written an exciting story, Adventures in Tipton High School, which will probably be the year's best seller. Elvin Coe has been looking everywhere for the fourth dimension. Robert Comer, the Heavyweight champion of the World, was defeated in an unofficial bout by the Indiana Cyclone, Earnest Julius, in a twenty round battle. - Alyce Crail has a good job at the Kraft Cheese Co. counting the holes in the cheese. Annabelle Grail is now the Singing Lady for the Wheaties Company. Olive Davis is the chief cook and bottle washer at the Columbia Club in Indianapolis. Ray Smith is delivery boy for Smith, Smith and Smith Groceries. Phyllis Spaulding is running a detective agency in New York, to check up on married women's husbands. Robert Spay, local butcher, has been chosen to represent Tipton at a meat cutters' convention being held in Atlanta next week. Keith Stevens, prominent farmer, is a candidate for mayor of Windfall. Marjorie Sturgeon is the able secretary of Miss Rita Tolle, a well-known Paris Model. Howard Williams, fish salesman, is in Hollywood taking a screen test for the role of King Kong. June Witham is the model housewife for 1948. Bill Wood is the unchallenged child ping pong champion of the world. Wanda Woodruff is conducting a Women's String Orchestra, featuring Doris Tucker as a blues singer, in a local night club. -36- ' CALENDAR September 3-The 1937-1938 school year begins today. To some it's just another year of work and study but to the Seniors it's the beginning of the end- the reward of elven years of perseverance. When- ever they thnik of their school days, may it be their Senior year they'll remember. September 8-One hundred and three were absent from school today. No, it isn't the flu, or small- pox or overwork-just the State Fair. September 15-Don't leave Junior's toys on the stairs or drive through stoplights. We listened to a very interesting talk on safety today and we're full of good resolutions. September 22-Today we were entertained with a very interesting talk by E. A. Richardson, the poet- laureate of Indiana. September 23-The build-up-Seniors were dismissed this afternoon to hear a talk on the Constitution at the Library. The let-down-test on same in government class next morning. September 27-Mr. Trabue revealed to his Sociology class a dark page in his past. He told us he had attended five state institutions. Merely as a visitor, he said, but that's all right, confession is good for the soul. September 29-We hope we had our hair combed and our shoes shined, because Mr. Hockettt was here and took pictures for the Annual. October 1-Mr. Ward issued the annual call for basket- ball aspirants. Stand in line, please. October 12-Orders for the Tiptonian were taken. You'd better stock up. October 15-A new type of entertainment has come to Tipton High in the form of a hay-ride. We have the Ti-Hi-Ec to thank for this, including the marsh- mellows, apples, and bon-fire. October 21-22-This is really the part of school that we like best. Two days of perfect freedom during Teachers' Institute at Indianapolis. November 3-Mrs. McComb entertained the Assmebly with a very interesting chalktalk. Did you frame the pictures, boys? November 4-Cracker-jack, peanuts, and clowns! Yes your'e right-a circus. It was sponsored by the band and we all had a grand time. And inciden- tally, we think the Science Club knows more about the electrical interference than they care to admit. November 5-The very first basketball game. To Delphi goes the honor of defeating us 18 to 20. We have a slight suspicion the remainder of the sche- dule will be a different story. November 6-Several members of the Science Club attended the Convention of the Junior Academy of Science at North Manchester College. We feel as though we were playing an active part in this organization as Ralph Smith gave a very interest- ing demonstration in ultra-violet light. November 9-Mr. Hiatt gave an interesting talk on Horace Mann. November 10-The Music Department, under the direction of Mrs. Chrisman, gave a program in celebration of National Education Week. November 12-Three seniors had charge of our Armis- tice Day program. Phyllis Spaulding, James Kutz and Paul Osler talked to the Senior High School. We also attended the American Legion services on the courthouse lawn. November 13-We were honored to have with us today, Mrs. Sandefur, the state dean of the Sunshine So- ciety. November 18-More honors for Tipton High. Kathryn Leist won first place in the Central Indiana Ora- torical Contest. November 24-This date should be celebrated annually as the anniversary of a great event. Today our own Blue Devils defeated the Frankfort Hot Dogs- 2l to 16. November 25-Thanksgiving Vacation. December 1-Today we annihilated Sharpsville to the tune of 43 to 17 and one of our feminine rooters turned up next day with a tooth missing. December 2-Rev. Kinney spoke to the student body on Opportunity . December 3-The Junior High School Operetta was presented to the public. December 9-Today we listened to an extremely in- teresting talk on Russia by Rev. Aschanhort. December 13-Burglar, invader, unwelcomed guest in Latin Class. It was merely a poor little mouse who invaded the sancticity of Miss Hoffman's desk and whom the class has named Virgil Horatius sar. December 21wThe Sunshine and H-Y held a Christ- mas party in the gym for the underprivilaged child- ren of the community. December 23vThe Annual Carol program marking the beginning of vacation was held this afternoon with all of the school children of the city particpat- mg. December 29-Our Blue Devils sacrificed a bit of va- cation and journeyed to Evansville to play in a four-team tournament. We defeated Bloomington in the afternoon, but were in turn defeated by Cen- tral of Evansville by one point that evening. January 3-We knew it couldn't last-vacation, we mean. Tipton High School resounds once more with the sparkling laughter of happy school child- ren Coh yeahh. January 6-Where was Hilda when the doors were locked? - 37- January 7-Peru fell-one more victim of our goal- ' shooting Blue Devils. N January 8-A number of Senior'English.books disap- peared. And right before six-weeks tests, too. Who is the culprit? That is what the Kirkwood E Katch 'em Kwick'T Detective Agency is endeav- .oring to find out. January ll-Marion is just another scalp as far as our Blue Devils are concerned. The world in general is beginning to realize that we have a TEAM this year. January I3-ll-Semi-Final Exams-need we say more? January 17-New Semester Starts. The 'beginning of the last lap for the Seniors. The trial held to bring justice down upon the head of the thief who swiped those English books was brilliantly won by District Attorney Stapp. It looks as though Cul- prit Johnson is at the mercy of the court. May we also congratulate Defense Attorney Kutz and Jackson. Their case was p resented excellently but after all you can't argue with the evidence. January 19-The State Troopers visited school and pre- sented several reels of films on safety. January 25-All tickets for the Tipton-Kokomo game are' sold-almost four weeks ahead of time. February 4-The Senior Play and a partial list of char- acters were selected today. February 5-Carmels' record breaking winning streak is broken 87A to 27. By whom? Our Blue Devils of course. February 14-Today we enjoyed an interesting pro- gram in the gym. Magic and music and every- thing. February 18-Ho-hum, this is getting to be a habit. Kokomo was convincingly added to our list of con- quered and beaten. ' u February 25-We have againmet Noblesville and they are ours. This victory means we have definitely captured the,Championship of the Central Indiana Conference and this game winds up 'a most success- ful season, during which we suffered only two de- feats in all of our scheduled' games. We're mighty proud of our boys. ' March 3-The Sectional Basketball Tournament began today in Noblesville. March 4-Noblesville and Prarie are defeated by our Devils. March 5-This afternoon at three o'clock our Blue Devils, like Napoleon, met their Waterloo. The un- conquerable hurdle proved to be Sheridan, the surprise team of the tourney, who went on to take both Sectional and Regional titles. ' March 10-Today Mr. Stemen entertained us with his own personal views on the gentle art of throwing pennies in the Assembly. Feet shufliers came in for their share of perspiration, too. March 16-The Senior Class Play, A Delimma was presented to the public. Congratulations, kids, you were swell. March I8-The Ti-Hi-Ec gave a St. Patrick's Day dance. A bit of 'Ole Erin was brought right here to Tipton. March 30-Visitors' Day and Senior Class Party in the gym. There was really too much ice cream- believe it or not. April 1-No school today-April Fool! April 3-A most unusual and surprising occurance took place today. The entire government class was on time. Enjoy it while you can. It won't last. April 5-The G. A. A. gives a skating party at the Armory. Ouch, my knee! April 6-The Ti-Hi-Ec girls attend the Home Show at Indianapolis. April 8-The High School Operetta Up in the Air is presented today. April - -Our Commercial Students go to Muncie to compete in the state commercial contests. May - -Senior Day. At last the Seniors have come into their Constitutional rights. Rulers at last- for a day. May - -The Junior-Senior Reception, the social high- light of the year, was given this evening by the Junior Class. It was really grand and- thanks a lot. May - -Baccalaureate services. The Seniors are be- ' ginning only now to realize that the end is near. Boo-hoo! May - -Final exams-Ugg. May - -Commencement. Tears, flowers, congratula tions, Goodbye, T. H. S. Q9 -as- HB5 'K' 1Uhr111!ills. J. Hershman: I hear your Scotch boy friend sent you his picture. - C. Hancock: Yes. J. Hershman: What does he look like? I C. Hancock: I don't know. I haven't had it developed yet. Teacher: What did Juliette say when she met Romeo in the balcony? Sara Kendall: 'Couldn't you get seats in the orchestra? Mr. Beerbower: What did Sir Walter Raliegh say when he put his-cloak in the muddy road for Queen Elizabeth Joan Hughes: Step on it, kid! LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of nineteen thirty-eight, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath these, our personal possessions, to those of the faculty' and student body whom we think deserving. I, Bernice Baker, my tirst row seat to Vilas Wood. I, Jean Banta, my science books to Eugene Mitchell Cfind them if you canl. I, Mildred Bauer, my calm disposition to Mr. Cline. I, Dorothy Bear, my government papers to Nina Trabue QI hope they help her as much as they have Lem Smith J. , Ora I, Edith Bergman, my vim, vigor, and vitality to Corky Albright. I, Ernestine Bolton, my Frankfort pull to Martha Ann Racobs. I, Dale Cage, my skeptical touch for the opposite sex, along with my place on the bench, to my friend, Mr. Jones. I, Ruby Cloe, my diamond to Madeline Hershman. I, Elvin Coe, my health notebook to Jack Rice. I, Robert Comer, my farming ability to Jack Ramsey. I, Alyce Crail, my sex appeal, to Juda Newton. I, Annabelle Crail, my 17 inch skirts to Anna Mae Forkner. I, Olive Davis, my bookkeeping exercises to James Collins. I, Joe Deakyne, my newspaper clippins to Bill Small. I, Martha Dennis, my dancing ability to Ann Heckenhauer. I, Loren Derrickson, my superiority complex to Phil Hufiine. I, Kenneth Doversberger, my Robert Taylor tendencies to Kenneth Stapp. I, Juanita Emehiser, my affections for Paul Achenbach to anyone who can handle him. I, Louis Fox, my ear wiggling ability to Raymond Orr. I, Juanita Goodnight, my Elwood pull to Junior Jones. I, Betty Gray, my nice quiet way to Esther Meyers. I, Warren Haley, my optimistic outlook on life to Don Ross. I, Capitola Hancock, my band uniform to Earl Henson. I, Charles Haskett, my farm south of Tipton to Bob McIntosh. I, Betty Havens, my alleged Noblesville pull to Mary Crume. I, Ray Hellman, my baton to Owen Suits. I, Lee Henderson, my love for the Moon to a lonesome lover. I, Joan Hershman, my 21M inch waist line to Miss Spencer. I, Herbert Hoover, my radicalism and late arrivals, Qboth in Government classy to Kathryn Leist. I, Jeanette Horton, my quiet laugh to Barbara Dearth. I, Joan Hughes, my truckin ability to Bill Crimi' I, Ellen Hull,my operatic aspirations to Hugh Snow. - 539- . ,, I, Marjorie Jackson, my privilege of combing and brushing Mr. Hiatt's mustache to Rachel Stoner. I, Mehl James, my sleuthing ability to Alta Hicks. I, James Johnson, my high scholastic rating to Margaret Simmonds. I, Robert Johnson, my ability to get late dates to John Bunch. I, Ruth Johnson, my crown of Queen of Swat to my sister. I, Earnest Julius, my pants to Bob Padgett-may they make him good socks. I, Sara Kendall, my last minute dash to Hilda Tudor. I, Hugh Kirchner, my uptown residences to Julianne Richards. I, Maureice Kirkwood, my collection of ties and my ability to abscond with the basketball socks to any- body possessing sufficient nerve. I, James Kutz, my ability to dream while playing basketball iwant me to go back in now, Johnnie?j to Ed Enneking. I, George Landseadel, my starring role in the Senior Class Play to Joe Wiggins. I, Ellamae Lewellen, my diary and love letters to Martha Patterson. I, Veda Logan, my notebook of jokes to Marjorie Kinder. I, Francis Malone, my ability to tell of my thrilling experiences with the American Merchant Marines to Scoop and I do mean you Shortle. I, Helen Moeller, my two middle names to Harry Alley. I, Catherine Mount, my partiality for a certain dromedary to Mary Stevens. I, Helen McCreary, my red corduroy dress to Evelyn Newhouse. I, Paul Osler, my shiekish look to Ray Stevens. I, Twaunette Peters, my great longing for Sharpsville to Raymond Williams. I, Mary Porter, my straight-ahead look to all the people in the Assembly who turn their heads if someone walks in. I, Daurice Purvis, my style in head-dress, clothes and all my mannerisms to Kathleen Bolton. I, Betty Rains, my desire to be an archeologist, my love of chocolate pudding and Donald Duck to Deloris Spaulding. I, Chris Riebling, my skepticism in government class to Gene Hewitt. I, Vera Robinson, my stubbomess to Nellie Staiford. I, Esther Schaekel, my measles to Theresa Swinney. I, Fauniel Schwyhart, my leniency in grading to David Sallee. I, William Sink, my ability to get along with Mr. Stemen to Bob Lett. I, Anne Smith, my scarcasm to Dorothy Jane Davis. I, Jean Smith, the bulb of our front-porch light to Don Fretz. I, Lemuel C. Smith, my middle name of Christian to John D. Smith Jr. IV. I, Ralph Smith, my scientific leanings to Bill Hancock. I, Raymond Smith, my sweetheart in every port to Clayton Witham. I, LeRoy Snow, Jr., my coal black hair to Norman Michel. I, Phyllis Spaulding, my lipstick and basketball necklace to Wanda Achenbach. I, Robert Spay, my love for Mr. Cline to Junior Snyder. I, Louise Stapp, one percent of my superior mental facilities to anyone who is fortunate enough to get it. I, Keith Stevens, my Windfall flame to whomever it may concern. I, Marjorie Sturgeon, my handwriting to Robert Corwin. I, Rita Tolle, my interest in a well known chain of stores to Anna Brewer. , Doris Tucker, my love of the way they strike in Elwood to Alice Lawson. , Howard Williams, my A conduct grades to Bobby Doyle. I, June Witham, my way with the men to every girl in high school. 1 I I, Bill Wood, my love for sports to Martha Havens. I, Wanda Woodruff, my place in orchestra to Dorothy Fouch. -40- WANT TO KNOW YOUR INITIAL NAME? What is your initial name? According to the first initial pick your first name and your second name from the last column according to your second initial. Don't take this seriously because it's all in fun. angelic anteater bouncing busybody cockeyed cradle rocker dimpled demon eavesdropping egg fussy freak giddy gorilla hoity-toity ham irrestible imbecile jealous jailbird knock-kneed kill-joy l loony lap dog mysterious mouse naive nut odd oyster pesky pest quarrelsome quadruped rattlebrained rabbitt simple stool-pigeon tattoed turkey ugly usher vivacious vampire wisecracking worm yearning yokel zealous zany -75 I 'EL Mr. Hiatt: The answer to the last problem is x Clayton Witham the boy with high ideals wants to equal O, play a hand-organ in front of a deaf, dumb, and blind Hufiine: Gee! All that work for nothing. institution. Rouges are red Lipsticks are too, Especially when Your shirt is white. Mary had a little swing I wish I were a little egg Away up in a tree, I wish I were a little egg As bad as xI could be. I wish that you would take a walk And walk beneath that tree, Then I would up and bust myself And splatter thee with me. It'w'asn't hard to find Everywhere that Mary went The swing was just behind. Diner: What's wrong with these eggs? Herbert Hoover saw a sign in a cafe that read: Waitress: ..D0n,t ask me, I only laid the tableu Watch Your Overcoat . He left his coat with a sign on it saying: Owned by the champion boxer of the f world. When he came to get 'the coat there was a sign saying: Taken by the champion long distance runner of the world. 1. Advisor and offspring. 2. Mr. Maurice Thompson. 3. Miss Orem. 4. Boy's Health class. 5.A Ti Hi Ec party 6. Miss Hilda Tudor. 7. Kirkwood, Hughes, Smith, Hull and Spay. 8. Basket- ball practice. 9. Strawberry and Red Snow. 10. That gang again. 11. History gives us Joan d'Arc Hughes. 12. What! Another fire drill. 13. Picture taking. 14. Bob and Wib. 15. When we were young. 16. Annabelle Crail and Kathry eist. 17. Two of the girls. 18. Help Wanted Male. 19. Betty Doversberger and William Snk. 20.McNeal and Hurst. 21. Marge Jackson. 22. Spay, Hughes, and Kirkwood. 23. Romeo and Juliet without balcony. 24. Classmate Jack Ramsay. 25. Miss Jeannette Horton. 26. In- vert snap to get best results. OUR THEME SONGS Bemice Baker ...,.............. Jean Banta ........................ Mildred Bauer ..............,... Dorothy Bear ...,.............. Dale Cage ................ Ruby Cloe ....,... Elvm Coe ............. ,........, Robert Comer .................. Alyce Crail ..,,,.............,..... Annabelle Crail ..............., Olive Davis ......... ....,..... Joe Deakyne .......,,.. Martha Dennis ..........,..... Loren Derrickson .,,..,...... Kenneth Doversberger .,.. Juanita Emehiser .......,.... Oh, Lover Come Back to Me I Know' Now Is It Love? You're a Sweetheart A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody Gorgie Porgie ' Edith Bergman, .......... ,.,.. Ernestine Bolton ............ ,......Carry Me Back to Virginny Shuflie Off to Buffalo Country Boy Farmer in the Dell Tony's Wife I Wanna Be in Winchell's Column I Wanna Make Whoopee You've Got Something There Freckle Face I'll Stand By I'm Getting Sentimental Over You CEmilyl Take Me Out tothe Ball Game Louis Fox .............,....,....... Lost Juanita Goodnight .....,.... An Old Flame Never Dies Betty Gray .................,....., I Wanna Go Where You Go Herschell Grinstead ........ Warren Haley ,.......,........, Capitola Hancock ........,... Charles Haskett ................ Paul Osler ....,...,...,.,,........., Twanette Peters ......,....... Mary Porter ..........,....,..., Daurice Purvis ....,........... Betty Rains ..,..,.,.,..,..,...,.. Chris Riebeling ................ Me, Myself, and I Little Man You've Had a Busy Day I've a Strange New Rhythm in my Heart All I Do Is Dream of You The Snake Charmer The Loveliness of You Wake Up and Live Will Love Find a Way? V Lost in a Fog I'm an Old Cow Hand Vera Robinson ,.........,......, This is My Last Affair Esther Schaekel .,...,......... Little Fraternity Pin Fauniel Schwyhart ...,...... Thanks for the Memories William Sink ..,.......,,,,.,,... Anna Smith .,....... Jean Smith ,.......... ,,........ Lemuel Smith ,,................ Ralph Smith ......,.... ,,,...,, Raymond Smith .....,.... LeRoy Snow, Jr ...,........... Phyllis Spaulding ...,,..,.. , Robert Spay .,.. ....r,,...., . . J Louise Stapp ...,,.....,....... . Keith Stevens ....,........,.,. Betty Co-ed California, Here I Come I'll Be Faithful Lazy Bones You Do the Darndest Things Solitude Music Goes Round and Round Sweet and Lovely You Can't Marry Ten Pretty Girls Smarty .Ridin' Around in the Rain Marjorie Sturgeon ........., Home on the Range Rita Tolle .......,.,........,..,.... Doris Tucker ..................,. Howard Williams ,.....,...,. June Witham ............,,,,., , B111 Wood ..,..,....,............... Wanda Woodruff ..........,.,. Robinson Crusoe Baby Face I'm a 12 o'clock Fellow in a 9 o'c1ock Town You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming Just a Quiet Evening at Home Love Thy Neighbor ,43- me 4, ' BOOSTERS CLUB J. C. Penny Co. ' Mattingly grocery The B lst Federal Savings Association 1st National Insurance Agency Leavell and Bates Tipton Main Motor D. L. Foxworthy ' , 1' -rt-'sr C. W. Mount Tolles Barber Shop McGraws Grocery Ritz Theatre Lane' ' French Steam Dye Works Blue Front Drug Store A. and P. Grocery Lillebicki Danner Bros. 5 and 10c Store 'Dad's Cafe Tipton Ice Cream Co. ' , y Store Bryan Bros. 5 and 10c Store ' - .2- H Company Commercial Printing Shop g - ' V r E gg, 'XTI my .Shop Delmar Beauty Saloon - - Ethel King Dm shop Sllllleg lhdwsifhllh Krogefg Grocery ' I Q. . 2. IT'S THE USUAL THINGS' T0 DOJ Herschel Grinstead playing with his mustache. Earl Henson playing tit-tat-too with himself. ' Dale Cage with a new wave in his hair. Joe Deakyne making eyes at Jean Alice Bants. Ellen Hull going frantic over her short-hand lesson. Mr. Cline trying to sneak up on some one who is napping. Bill Hancock telling David Salles what all he told the teachers today. Doc Sinclair and Junior Synder teaching the Misses Foster, Spencer, and Sowers how to be graceful on roller skates. I-Ie who sees nothing, hears nothing, but writes all--scoop Shortle. l Mr. Ward chatting 'with McCorkle. Y Spay with his powder on in spots. f Mr. Ward in Sociology class, Now in my opinion tlie answer is- this way . Majority of the class, Now In it's this way . Mr. Ward the Winner!!! Join or Marjorie inviting some one in on the green carpet. ixa xiii F w ,, ' 4 I H . fl 3 V . ' O ' '. -V I A f L , , -- Ile I - . V V V . fl, . - . . . ' V' x - ' L . A I V X A LL 1 W ie -.., I , r A U , , -, V . V ,- -' N, ' 4.1 , . wi .,,w v- ., ,L 'l :g' ,Vl, lv- EIL. I, .- ,- fo -,vm 'f-,V-.-,--F, - V p g . 1. ' 'l f ' Q' 1 -- . 3' fr ffl , Q ' 1 ' 1. A- QV .5 - V - , -- rl g ,lg X V 1 -g - - - . KNOW THYSELF--SENIOR Bernice Baker-Who has Simplicity? Jean Banta-Who is Kissproof? Mildred Baur-Who can Give you A Lift? Dorothy Bear-Who Has A Baby's Appetite? Edith Bergman-Who gives Service With A Smile? Ernestine Bolton-Who is Active and Alert? Dale Cage-Who is Dependable? Ruby Cloe-Who is thinking Eventually, Why Not Now? Elvin Coe-Who is The Cream of the Crop? Robert Comer-Who is Best Man on the Campus? Alyce Crail-Who has Six Delicious Flavors? Annabelle Crail-Who believe in Treat Yourself to the Best? Olive Davise-Who is The Little Woman? Joe Deakyne-Who has Pep Plus Vitality? Martha Dennis-Who is Daintness on Display? Loren Derrickson-Who is The Perfect Mixer? Kenneth Doversberger-Who Tests the Value? Juanita Emehiser-Who Wears Well? Louis Fox-Who is Clark Gable the Second? Jaunita Goodnight-Who Shines Like the Star? Betty Gray-Who Has Tattle-Tale Gray? Herschell Grinstead-Who is The Original Heart Softener? Warren Haley-kWho can't Stop Tossing and Turning? Capitol Hancock-Who has No Knocks? Charles Hasket-Who is The All-American Champ? Betty Havens-Who is A Portrait of a Lady? Ray Hellmann-Who is Public Lover No. l? Lee Henderson-Who is The Speed Demon? . Joan Hershman-Who Always Given A Smooth Performance? Marjorie Hinkle-Who is All Wool and a Yard Wide? Herbert Hoover-Who is a Smile of Health? Jeanette Horton-Who is A Heart Throb? Joan Hugher-Who is The Perfect Anti-Freeze? Ellen Hull-Who has a Pleasing Personality? Marjorie Jackson-Who is Old Faithful? Mehl James-Who is Tried and True? Hebert JohnsonhWho is The Arrow Collar Man? Ruth Johnson-Who is Ready, Willing, and Able? Ernest Julius-Who is Pure As the Ocean Breeze? Sara Kendle-Who is Eversharp? Kenneth Kirchner-Who has That School Boy Complexion? Maurice Kirkwood-Who is Without Razor Rash? James Kutz-Who is Kitchen Tested? ' George LandseadelhWhose Life Begins at Forty? Ella LewellenfWl1o is Dated? ' Veda Logan-Who is A Damsel in Distress? Francis Malone-WWho has Bottled up Sunshine? Helen Moehler-Who is The American Beauty? Katherine Mount-Who is Dependable as the Rock of Gibraltar? Helen McCreary-Who Will Not Shrink? Paul Osler-Who will Guard that Danger Line? Twaunette Peters-Who has That Skin You Love to Touch? Mary Porter-Who Lends Charm and Simple Dignity? rr H -45-. A 5 4 y s- , Mfg -,ds-1 if rf 1 -f wg --rx , A 4 ' '- ww, 1 g is A5-Q., , , .N D. - , . ' lu Y 1 ! gig K J' ' fs 14' ss 'Q I Dauriee Purvis-Who Hmpisys Fsshifm Firm Betty Rains-Who has 'fmys Tnkinl Lovisiissssr' Chris nsibiisg-wus has Hsmssuss Tone Quality? Vers Robinson-Who is thinking What Will the Future Bring? Esther Scheckle-Who is Lot-s Psssssnsdrf Fauniel Schwyhart--Who Bayes Your Nerva'! William sink-who is -'misss Albsrcf' Anne Smith-Who has A Keen Sense ol Humor? Jean Smith-Who is Pstient? - Lemuel Smith--Who has a Nut Like Flavor? Ralph Smith-Who is the Suceessfu1 Farmer? nsymnd Smith-Who Relieves Pein Quiskxyr' Leroy Snow--Who is Red Top? ' Phyllis Spaulding-iWho has Inspired Grace? Robert Sply-Who is Feet First? , Louise Stapp-Who Adds Life to the Party? Keith Stevens-Wlio is Ready For His Big Moment? - Marjorie Sturgeon--Who is Built Like Fine Furniture? Rita Toile-Who Doesn't Like Housework? Doris Tucker-Who is Bigger and Better? 'I-Ioward Williams-Who Glides for a Happy. Landing? Jug Withamf-Who has Lasting Love1iness? 'UBill Wood--Who is Nice G0ing? ' Wanda Woodruif--Who is The New 1938 Beauty Discovery? , 4 , n 4- 'if' ' Qs I 'Z i 5 New. ,, n I N X I L 1 ' 'lk H ' 1, .f rf. ' Q gsf , H 4 I I: N1 A. L .- ,N Q ,. u w'-n ie' f142, 5,,Q, p,-1 so - - .gs 5 56 B' , 1 : - ,'s1' Uwe 4' 1- 1- i 1- V, H- ,. ' 1' ' Q-, - -' i'1 :'-1- ' ' - gi -V - X . gg-1,. .,g Y usa., M in -vs s- - N- Q if 4, E A Q Z 'Q' ' m ,i..,s L' 51 'i'! 'T:'1 -i 1 'i J' ii' I ' Q 1 -' s J' K V - V - vs- .sri . Y I F glsif. A SOPI-IOMORE'S SOLILO QUE Returning to school last September We found the same building and trees There also were several new freshmen Their blundering shyness to tease. By now we are virtually experts On themes, assemblies, and tests We had a good time both semesters This year has been really the best. We've had parties, skating, and Ceasar, Not to mention final examsg There's been sliegh-rides, World History, ballgames, Six-weeks' tests with last minute crams. Our thanks to Mr. Beerbower For helping us out with our plans While hopefully looking to next year The Sophomore Class disbands. A FRESHMAN'S FEELINGS We're the freshman class of '38, In case you didn't know, Right now we must look pretty small- Just wait, and watch us grow. We hastened up and down the hall And peeped in every door, How could we know the English room Was first or second floor? X The upperclassmen seemed' so big, Important, calm, and wise, - The rooms and bells were all a maze In a freshman's eyes. Math and Latin got us down F's are quite confusing, But to the smiling junior lad All this was most amusing. Don't be surprised at all this talk, We're only just beginners, ' For when two more years roll around We'1l all be medal winners.- Our bashfulness is somewhat goneg There's nothing now to fear. With Mr. Runyon as our guide We've had a happy year. SCHOOL DAZE ' T eachers, numbers, countries, weights, I ncome taxes, essays, dates, P ens, exams, excuses clever- T hose school daze are gone forever. O n into the world so busy, N ow we've stepped from daze to dizzy. -A senior ..4 7- I swf ' 1 ' f 1 a.'.1 V13 ..,, Pf'L 1', 'Ffx wen' . mg ' '. My-,, fwfwr 115 , qw 4 F . M 4 f .lr ,Q ,, 1 D--,a H . . 1' ,. 1.'-. Q. , .1 A . .,, p , A .Q-..,' ,. ':',,, ,.-v , , '.. ,. . - 1 , - I . . , . J -. ,555 1 - I -I , K, ' , .1 .: ..-5.1 . A , -1,. t. sz: .v ,, v ., ,gn 1 . , , . Q sw , . ! Y I . l . 1 'Q I .1 , VU Z . 1 .ff -, N f .1 K 1 1, .- . ., ..,4 , 4, . , - 1:' --I v- . - 1 'i ' :4 . .1. . X A ,.fi..4'P' I .- . , vw' K' -- 1 1 4 .X , , ,-g.5w-,A -.' ,f 'wg w --4 V., fgmy, ., M - f QL, -- -In-,Z . Q , 'rf ' -, , ,1 'Y ' .F Q 'Rf ,A 'f-' ,, . ', Y' . H. , 1. M., V mf., . Q ,..., , 1' . , .,, ,Y S, ,1 ., . . ,.. ,YQ-Y . ,. .-1 . -1' A-f 'I M13 ,i JL: . re- 'pf '.v '-1' f- Q ': -.fi ..g-?. ,Q5x,f,5:i,- , A A' X , 1-' fi .,., .Q 'G 5 1 H: ,x 1. ,H 4 .I 'fm - 1 i , , 3. V ' r y 1 fa f- ' . V . , --4: Q. ., Il 5:-ng,g,,. . f' 6 HI 1 ,- .uv x.. I r 4 t--1 H A s L

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Suggestions in the Tipton High School - Tiptonian Yearbook (Tipton, IN) collection:

Tipton High School - Tiptonian Yearbook (Tipton, IN) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Tipton High School - Tiptonian Yearbook (Tipton, IN) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Tipton High School - Tiptonian Yearbook (Tipton, IN) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Tipton High School - Tiptonian Yearbook (Tipton, IN) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Tipton High School - Tiptonian Yearbook (Tipton, IN) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Tipton High School - Tiptonian Yearbook (Tipton, IN) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

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