Tipton High School - Tiptonian Yearbook (Tipton, IN)

Page 21 text:

unior Cfada Row I: Mary Dellinger: lack Coy: Marianna Trimble: Iames Ray: Elizabeth Williams: loe Schmith Row Il: William Ballenger: Phyllis Lawson: Rob- ert Norris: Helen Butz: Graydon I-Iaskett: Carolyn Dixon Row Ill: Evelyn Pike: William Batchelor: Thelma Gaiser: Lee Sparks: Blessing Hitt: Robert McCreary Row IV: George Kintner: Miriam Smith: Harold Gunkel: Miriam Stoner: Robert Woodruff: Iuliarm Foster Row V: Marita Butler: Gilbert Sharpe: Norma Parnell: Robert Bath: Barbara Cole: Ralph Ginn Row VI: Richard Burris: Phyllis Smith: Verlis Dillman: Robert Hoke: Delores Altherr: Nor- man Hitt Row VII: Phyllis Roe: Ioyce Evans: Arthur Staf- ford: Barbara Whisler: Richard Cox: Wil- metta Hancock. Row VIII: Max Creek: Virginia Henry: Phil lacqua: Leola Powell: Thelma Mote: Leo Koors Row IX: Ruth Carmichael: Phillip Grishaw: Phyllis Lewis: William Garman: Sally Shup- perd: Anna Lou Main Row X: Io Ann Banta: Donald Mock: Catherine Trimble: Patricia Kelly: Elbert Harper: Ianis Thompson Row XI: Betty Shupperd: Herman Crouch: lean Ferguson: Olive Irwin: Phillip Hoover: Loma Fleenor Row XII: Marjorie Boyd: ludith Wheatley: Rob- ert Small: Anita Hogwood: Betty Glass: Lex Tucker Row XIII: Robert Stroup: loan Beerbower: Ioyce Shaddy: Ioan Bowlin: Fillmore Williams: Ann Downes Row XIV: Geneva Lewellyn: Edward Quear: Elizabeth Oyler: Georgia Vaught: Melvin Zimmerman

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,-C Xa dd my 'E X union! The luniors sure are a peppy bunch, Remember the hilarious time We had at the Weiner roast in the Scout Cabin, when I tell into the mustard and you thought I was a Chinaman. And how about the time at their Sophomore class party when we had so much fun tying knots in the ping pong nets and saw- ing the Vic needles into. Oh! for the good ole' days. But no lunior class ever gets by without breaking their backs selling pop. This year's class was no exception, but I've never heard them complain, not even when they had to have their concessions in the hall. I guess they decided it was worth it, though, when lun- ior-Senior time rolled around, and everybody said, What a swel- ligant prom that Was. '

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.Shia omored -J' t ,KJ it 'Qt-:-:J-:-5 XIX .-:-:-:-: -.-.-:-:3 !., ..... g TA W M, , .,.,. - ' ,fx f Ho Hum! You know, Mort, things are setting rather dull around here. Wait a minute, l spoke too soon. Here are thoso Sophomores. Boy, they sure are a talkative bunch! l'll swear, they almost talked the lid oft the gym when they had their Fresh- man class party. Now that was a party. Everybody horsed around for a while, then they got busy and played all kinds of games and ate every- thing they could get hold ot, which was oodles ot pop, cookies, and jelly beans. Oh, what a jolly time! This year they picked up a little ediekashun. They even tried to ediekait me! But you can tell how tar they got, purtikeraley in the sppeling dapartmint. Some of the Sophomore fellas had the brilliant idea of going into competition with Sinatra on the bow-tie situation. They mod- eled polka-dots, stripes, zigzags, and any other conglomeration in all colors of the rainbow, providing it didn't match anything else ' they had on. This made the makers of colored glasses very happy tor quite obvious reasons. They had the traditional Sophomore party in the gymeyou know, juke box, dancing, ping-pong, and all that. I don't know 411 Q who has the most fun at those parties, the Sophomores or me. All Q J I know is l'd lots rather go to thim thar parties than to skoull Quit your talking will you. so I can W,,,,! . Xl