Ripon High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1922 volume:

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'un A- W., VF-1-'iiiLs:.f1:LJ . . .. .,.,i9in1 . ps- 1' ' 1 '11 1 11. 1. -1 'isx ' .I v . , , Y. 1 . , 1 .K U . . , . .-1..,- w ,-'fn' rt.-ff 1.1 :'-'45 '-AJ: I ' . ' 1 ' f' '.. '- HY' . xi I Rf. il A 1 A , , :'1,,, , ... 1 .42, 1,14 51-::,1..1f,.-.1-.14l'1v .. .LN ,. . ,dx 1, . .,,f ,,. mf, V - 14 I ' - I-99152 Um. : 1...--., 41' , .- ' ' -1.. ?:1.,.f..,.:.g . wp. E 'lime Tiger 2 Published by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two Ripon High School, Ripon, Wisconsin 1922 Y 1- 11.1. .-. E1...............................................................................................................H....U-...................................................., T11 If T I G If R NINI1' Tl1'lfN T Il I:' N T Y-TI 'pllffl' Twm szrecf Oh calm Nfrmzf. zI'ifI1r1Nrnu'n and L 'N rx. x V -A.. Qu L Q rx, ws V 'N-4 fic t 'Q b -'Z X 1-L rx 'E' 11 E1 T00 Q A B LL Q S.: N N N 2 Q., E Qu N. x -.4 r-I -N. Z L Pk' -N rw v Z 'G V0 Q ...1 ,,'A vs Q3 .w 1 -, Q -4. Q -N ZH rx, bu -Z 2 Z la Q QQ up B fn S ulnunllllllllllllullllullllnlnlllul llIlllllullnlnmnnlllnununuunuulnIullululnluulllnlulnnlumunxm THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO :ullIIIIlullIllllIll:lllllllllllllllllllllllll nlullunlnnulllluullunulllllnlulullllllllllllllllllululllllu SAFE ON FIRST, NOW SCORE! fir:-2 The happy moments flit away, A day, a month ,a yearg Full soon they 're gone ne 'er lo return, The echoes we shall hear. We 've spent them here midst work and And in the years gone past Our wrongs we've seen and others, too, Dark clouds were often east. But brighter rays were often seen, And friendship 's bond brought near Our hearts the love for schoolmates all, And Ripon high so dear. NVe're starting out, a goal in view, And we'll eome back no moreg A rousing ery will urge us on, It 's Safe on First, Now Score. play. El Page Thrrz' Tl! If TIG IiR NINE T15 If N T'lIfEN T Y-T IV Emulununuuunnunnunnunun ulnlulununununnnlnInlnInnnunnnnunlInInnunnnnnnuulnnln E MRS. RUTH N. IIALL Payw Four mununlllllllllllllllllnlnllllllllllllll lnllnnluunllnnnunnunInlunllunlnlluuulInullnnlulnulnllunlul.E THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO lulluulluluuuunnuululllullun nunullnullnunnunnlnullluInnunnuunuununlnnnnluunnmnu:E i DEDICATION l O MRS. RUTH HALL, our class yy patroness, by Whose untiring effort and 1 advice as our class patroness for the past l three years we have been guided, and px through whose help many things have been made possible, we, the Seniors of 1922, re- spectfully dedicate this annual. f -5 .,,. f- - . , Page F ive 1 THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY TWO Enllnllllllllllllllulllllllullllllulllullu lulluIIInllllullIInllIllllllllllllulluuull E Page Six ru - - ' .Lf Tl-IE SCHOOL HE Qc-hool IS the hfe of the natlon and the eource of all 1tS progress Though the tlme we have spent 111 lt after we have completed the course seems altogether too buef lt has occupled the blggeet share of oul llves for twelve years When We have lnto ld.lU'61 fields of hfe we shall look back wlth a tendel lougmg to the days we spent so happllv IH the class rooms and act1v1t1ee of our dear Alma Mater Rlpon Hlgh p , .Y . . . . . W M M , I L' . . , t , . . W lf ' s .. t T at last received our diplomas and enter . 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' 1' - ' hQf'f'V VV.'i?ff.V .4 V 1' 1' 1'VV3fjLiiE5'5V' 'fi' ' -V ' ' V ' TSW' V- 1112 fl V ii. 2' V' VI- 1 ' V ,, V ' VV . if 95. :g 52371. 3, '-a2frV'VV:.E iii. iii 'Z ' A , 5:1 4 VV: ' V W ' ' 1 'if' ff fp - 1 A ' ' 1' - -S VV V- V VVZVZV .V 1-+f...'ffH3. V V' 3 'V H ly: ' 'f' 'V - 'SV V ' i'Ai'f5i5?if2?3f..:.Ew ' 'fi SJ. 955 T? 1' . V i21V',L - - 'z. -Vji ' A'1E: ff'fi - V1-Wgwis i V ' VV Vjtgsi. W V V-QV, ' iii . 'V iff? .QV-rg-Eifi :: - V w VV -V V 'iz' Vffjl ':.':V ' V' T f' .VV . , QQ?-' ., - ' ': '. . V VVV:: 'S-YQX VQVAG: ' .j-1:4 ' . '- V V , 1 'V ' fffTV5?f. 155-1 V. . , V .V V V. - V V Vx.: , M, ,. V- .V-:VM V-.V-V. - -V'--V .1 V V V V... V Vf- ..Vfz.ffVVVf.. V -V V 1,3-5. V. V S . .f . Vffiii V ' ' ' ' l A ' V VV 'N 5' . Vg . V mf. V-.-. . -' - . J.: 'V QVQVJV V: 1 VV ' .2-V .. :V 'gV5.q -'-5:21 V V ' 3,4 ,A 5-wVV V. ' A V Vg V .V-V V . ' V V . VHQV.. V V ., V .VVj--- H , V V V V IV V F-V Q V5 V. 171 1F'f'jV -f ff-15 1' ff' 3 V VA-. V 4 .V , f - W 1 - j?V : f -V Q15 '5: ?P . ,,V ,V .VV V1 - - . 4 Y - rm- .V -V' V -' 5,-LV ff,s:1g1' V: V . V.,f 1- -1 q 5 f V ' - ' ' ff, V , - V 5'Vi'V. 'V1' 2:1-JVJ '-'..-f.':'4 Zf?Ti'?' gig, V - V 'V V. A 'fa ' ' , ,VV ,-4 - ' -. VV , V -V-gi Va: V V . V V ., V1 VV .L 'S 2' - V' 3. 'ff-' ' gg .Ve V VV VV i.Ve:e:VV- .VV V -- V- VF E 1nununnmnnluumuuuu uuunnmnumunnnamanunnnunuuuunnuunuu1umuuuunnulullnu:E If T I C If R NINI1' Tlx' If N T lf' If N T Y- T lf' 0 ................................ .........................................................................................E1 ww beef X Q , P I I l I Page N inf Bnunllpununlnunnlnlnuuuunll I nlunun:nnunnnnunnunlunuuuulnununnnnnluunnnnulu TIIE TIGER NINFTEEN TWENTY-T W mnynnllilnlnunnlnlulnnlnlnnul nnunnlnuninlnnunnunIununnullnunullnulllllnnllllllulnlu .Page Ten LOWELI. P. Goonmcn, A. B. Ripon Superintendent of Schools Ripon College University of Wisconsin MRS. RUTH N. IIALL A. B. Ripon Foreign Languages Senior Class Adviser Tiger Adviser Dean of Women Ripon College University of Washington MR. ALBERT A. CHASE, A. B. Ripon Senior High School History Citizenship Clio Adviser Debate Coach Vniversity of Wisconsin Law School Miss ER-NA L.. BAGEMIH1., A. B. Wauu'mfo.sa Senior High School English Rectangle Adviser Senior First Class Adviser Coach Senior Class Play Ripon College University of Wisconsin University of Chicago nnnunnununnnunnulunluuuuuInunInllulullInunlnuluuulnnnuI E THE TIGER N1NETEEN'TIf'ENTY-TWO E nnnuunnunInullullnunnnulun nnnulunl E MISS GRACE BAILEY Ripon School Librarian Oshkosh Normal VVisconsin Library School Miss ZEIILA SCHUIITZ Ripon Director of Music Director of High School Glee Clubs School of Music Ripon College MRS. WALTER J. AMEND Ripon Junior High School History Superior Normal University of VVisconsin MISS JANE KOMMERS New Lomlon Principal of Junior High School Junior High School Mathematics Audubon Cluh Advisor Oshkosh Normal unllnunnuuuluululllllllllnnlullulllllnunnnlllllullllullllI Page E lefven Eg.............................................. ......... Tllff TIG I. R muuInluInlulnuununnllllnnlnl nun Page Tfwelfve NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO lunnunnull:luluulluullIIllIllulnuulnllunuunulullululullun Miss Gmnvs Gnonsmacx A.B Ripon Domestic Science Ripon College University of Wisconsin MR. PERCY LUNDE, AB. Racine Chemistry and Physics Athletic Coach Ripon College Miss DOROTHEA XVILGUS Platteville Junior First Class Adviser junior High School English and History Instructor of Physical Training for Girls Pianist for High School Glee Clubs Platteville Normal Miss M,xRGARE'1' L. WEBSTER, A.B. Mount Huron, Mich. Junior Third Class Adviser Senior High School English Olivet College, Mich. Ripon College ETHE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TIVO lull:IluIllullIlllunllllullllllullllnlI l luulunlulluulnunnunnunnlnllnnlnluIInuunnullnuunuunlulnullIE MISS HARRIET IIERRMAN Ripon Secretary Commercial Course Ripon High School MR, JAMES A. JONES, AJ? Rosendale Biology and Science Junior High School Track Coach Ripon College MISS CLARA N ICKODEM Princeton Commercial Instructor Vllhitewater Normal MISS NORA B. LEWVIS Adams Junior High School History Citizenship Milwaukee Normal University of Chicago Page Thirteen .IE Emuunullluluunulumuunlnn null THE TI NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO Page F ourieen Miss LORRAINE WILSON, A.B. Lancaster Junior Second Class Adviser Senior High School English and History Carroll College MR. GEORGE W. FREY RrPoN Manual Training Instructor Stout Institute Oshkosh Normal MISS ANNE E. GRIEFITHS, A.B. Columbus Senior High School Mathematics Senior Second Class Adviser Ripon College Miss MILDRED KOPP, Ph.B. Eau Claire General Science Ripon College llIIIIlllilllNIIlllllllllllllllnllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllIIIllIIlllllllluIIIIlllllllllllllllllllnllllm ETHE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TIVO fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIIlIllIIllIIIIllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIE Miss JEAN E. 'l'A1NsH, A.I3. llliluwukec junior High School Mathematics Milwaukee-Downer College Miss NIARIE L. Kham W cyauufega C. M. Hospital, Neenah Cook County Hospital, Chicago AN APPRECIATION OF TIIE FACULTY When all is said and done, to whom do we owe our thoughtful appreciation and consideration for their work in our school life? The faculty, of course. Their ready cooperation and unlimited patience in the class room as they seek to teach us land what a job it ish and put, us on the straighter road to suc- cess, deserves many thanks from us. Three rousing cheers for the faculty! Page Fifteen Enlllllllnllluulllnlllllnlulnunll nllullullnlulvllllnllllllllIIllIllIIllIIIIlllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E TIIISTIGHR NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO Ennulnlunnlunuuunnnnlnluul Iluannlnunnlnlnuuuunnllnnunlnlnlnlnlullnllnlnllllllllllllllllll We have tHe Faculty to teach Page Sixteen E1nuunnnmummunnmmmmmn nnulnunnununnunununnuulnuvununn E nunuuununnnuunlnnnn THE TIGER NINETEITN TIVFNTY-TIVO SENIOR I-HCI-I SCI-IOOL Ptlffl' Sl l'I'lll'l'l'll Euunnnlnnuuunnnnnnnnnun :nunnnlnunnunnunnunInllunllnnulnunnnulnnllnlunllnlllllll:E THE TIGER NINHTEEN TWENTY-TWO Emu!!nllununlnlunululunnul nnnunnnununulInlnnnnulnuununnullnullunluunnllluuunnlllllllm SENIOR OFFICERS ' President - ---- CLAUDE A1.I,lNs0N Vice-I'resicImai - FRANK CoR1.1ss Secretary - - EVIARGARET LAMBERT Treasurer - - BIACHIN GARDNER l.i. - ,,ii.1 Jlloffo- Safe on first-now scurcf' Colors-Yellow and white. Flowers-1JuH'odi1. Valedictoricm--Mulllic Mishlovc. N Sfllllytflt07'ill'IL-1 10SSiQ Maukofsky. X,q iw N93 l . a EI? ! ' I Page Eiglztrvn Elllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll I I lll Ill lllll ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:E ETHE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TIVO llulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIIIllIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll7 CHESTER ADKINS l 'lChes 4 How near to the hea-vens Thy dignijfed heady Though fwith innorent fare Thy thoughts are not dead. Rectangle 45 Athenmum 3: Clio 4 Glee Club, 45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Rhetoricals 2 Rectangle Treas. 45 Clio Marshal 4 Class Marshal 2 Honor Credits 282 CLAUDE ALLINSON ' A Shrimp l ' Here's to our natural horn leader, May he rise to greater things. Glee Club 2-33 Chorus l-2-3-45 Rhetoricals 2 Class Bus. Mgr. 4-g Tiger Asst. Mgr. -1- Spectator Staff 33 Chr. Student Council 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Captain 2-3 Basketball Squad 2-3-43 Football 3-4 Official R 4 Prom Committee 33 Bus. Mgr. Soph. Spec. 2 Class Pres. 4g Treasurer 2 Honor Credits 237 MABE1, BANKS fl sunny nature is the rarest gift of Coil Rhetoricals 23 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Hiking Club 4 Honor Credits 99 NE11, BEIER iiBCiG1' His righteous fwords 'we nefver can doubt, For he alfwnys knafws fwhat he's talking about. Clio 3g Glee Club 3-4g Orchestra 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Class Basketball 3--4 Honor Credits 185 , Page Nineteen Ennis:nullnunlnnlluulnnnuun THE TIGER Pa fl r Tfu'1'11ly TWO NINETEEN TWENTY- El AGNES Bl.1aw1T'r LbAggie77 ,-1 maiden fair with newer a care, She's not the kind to get yray hair. Clio 43 Rhetoricals 23 Glee Club 4 Chorus 2-3-4 Honor Credits 75 GORDON BOBZIN L'Bubbie His genial disposition fwins him many friends. Clio 4g Rhetoricals 25 Glee Club 1-2-3 Chorus l-2-3-4 llonor Credits 122 HAIINOIJD BOBZIN 'LF1icke1' ' l His lifr is all one grand jrstf Will his humor e-'vor hz' al resl? Rectangle 4g Clio 2-3-45 Rhetoricals 2 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Tiger Staff 4 Spectator Staff 35 Class Basketball 3-4 Honor Credits 195. 1 nom: BRANCHAVD A4Ltx0Y7 Thr good you do is not lost Though you forget il. Clio 33 Ecolian 3g Rhetnricals 2 Glee Club 1-2-3-49 Chorus 1-2-3-4 l'onor Credits 138 EnllIulluulnullllllunllunllnnul ETHE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TIVO , if-'F ' GLADYS BUTZKR K'Gladic If typing for the Spec fwrrr in term: of money-what a millionaire .vl1e'd be. Rectangle 45 Clio 2-3-45 Ecolian 2-3 Glee Club 25 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Rhetoricals 2 Hiking Club 4 Honor Credits 216 DPIXTBIR CLOUGH Deacon Yes, I intrnd to be a minislfr .rornf day- if I ind time to Jtart. Athenaeum 1-2-35 Glee Club 15 Orchestra 1-2-35 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Rhetoricals 25 Class Play 4 Oflicial R 3-45 Football 3-45 Acting Capt. 4 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Captain 4 Official RH 3-45 Class Basketball 1 Captain 1 Honor Credits 233 FRANK CoRLIss iKC0I,ky7, ,fl lion fwith Ihr ladies He holds the hearts of many. Rhetoricals 25 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Clio 3-4 Treas. of Clio 45 Class Vice Pres. 1 Class Sec. 25 Class Treas. 35 Class Vice Pres. 4 Social Committee 35 Spec. Staff 3 Prom Com. 35 Bus. Mgr. Spec. 45 Tiger Staff 4 Class Play 45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Oflicial R 3-4 Class Team 15 Fottball 3-45 Official R 3-4 Acting Capt. Football 4 Honor Credits 319 FREDERICK CROOK This fnanlv a fine and stately prizcg Not at all what his name implies. Rhetoricals 25 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Pagf T-. Jrfzly -021' TH gr '1 LL'l'Illjl-11.6 If TIGER nnlnuun1n1I1IllIuIunnIllIllIluInIlunIllluIllluIllIulnllllllnllulnulllim NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO nnIu1uIinnuulnnlIulIllIuIllIlunlIlullIllnuulIllnnlllllunullullnlullnm CARL Dufzorucu ' ' De De Now left gi-ve a locomotive for the learn! Rectangle 45 Athenaeum 35 Clio 4 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Rhetoricals 2-3 Glee Club 1-2-35 Tiger Stall 4 Spectator Staff 15 Class Treas. 1 Clio Treas. 45 Yell Leader 45 Prom Committee 3 Honor Credits 165 FREDERICK DIEDRICH ' ' Fritz ' ' .4 man of ingenious mind. The kind that'.r hard to find. Rectangle 45 Clio 2-35 Athenaeum 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Rhetoriculs 25 Marshal 15 Class Pres. 25 Class Sec. 35 Class Play 4 Bus. Mgr. Class Spec. 35 Asst. Ed. Spec. 3 Spectator Staff 1-2-3-45 Ed. of Tiger 4 Student Council 25 Chr. Social Com. 3 Junior Prom Chr. 35 Class Team 1-2-3-4 Athletic Squad 35 Official R Track 3 Track Captain 45 Official R Track 4 Honor Credits 333 THEoDoRE FEHLANDT i4Ted77 1VIi.vrhief'.r done with winning arrhness, that we prize .ruch winning Athenaeum 1-25 Rectangle 45 Pres. 45 Clio 2-4 Vice Pres. Athenaeum 25 Glee Club 1-4 Treasurer 45 Class Play 45 Ed. Soph. Spec. 2 Spectator Staff 1-2-45 Associate Ed. Tiger 4 Temperance Contest 15 Chorus 1-2-45 Class Pres. 15 Oratory 45 Class Basketball 1-2 Basketball Squad 45 Football 4 Prom. Com. 25 Oliicial R Three Year Student Honor Credits 388 LILLIAN Fox :I frerh and merry heart is better far than wealth Rhetoricals 1-25 Glee Club 45 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Honor Credits 168 nununuuuluuululuuuulluululllu I I ll 1 t ll uunuuuuuuunumunuuluuununnnnnnuinnunnumnnnmnnuuu:E THEATIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO mumnunuummmmuumumu num 1 u e umuuuuunumuunmuunnmmunnummnnummmuunmnmu:El NIACHIN GARDNER Will 'write on hi: banner the fwateh--'word of truth. Rectangle 43 Chorus 4: Class Treas. 4 Debate 4g Forensic Official R 4 Honor Credits 167 ORVIL HEFT Dressed to .mit hi: 'work and a gentleman in mannerx. Rectangle 4g Athenaeum 3g Rhetoricals 2 Glee Club 3-43 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Bus. Mgr. Glee Club Operetta 4 Sec. of Glee Club 45 Class Play 4 Honor Credits 252 EDWARD HEIMAN I G 77 High to our heart.: and dear 'Twas our 'wounded Cavalier. Atheneaum 1-23 Rectangle 43 Clio 4 Basketball Squad 3-4: Official R 4 Secretary Athenaeum 33 Class Basketball 1-2-3 Glee Club 4g Class Play 4 Honor Credits 226 L1-:ONA HOFFMAN Dickie Those 'who work are vietorious, A Latin shark, i.rn't it glorious? Rectangle 4g Ecolian 33 Rhetoricals 2 Clio 3-43 Glee Club 2-43 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Sec. of Hiking Club 4g Hiking Club 4 Honor Credits 299 l Page Twenty-three EllllIIIllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ll I IuuuuuuuuuIIIllIIlIuIIuIllIlllluulluluulullluulnlluuuullllllluu E EITIIF TICHR NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO IIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll I lulllulluuuuuuuuluunnuuullnlullIluulululuullullluuulllllllll E Page Tfwenty-four LEWIS HX'DE ' ' Lewie l ' Laughtrr and I .stride hand in hand. Rectangle 43 Clio 43 Athenaeum 1-3 Rhetoricals 25 Glee Club 3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play 43 Class Basketball 4 Honor Credits 130 IRMA KELSEY' C 4 Y 7 Hr good, sweet maid, and let those fwho fwill, be different. Rectangle 45 Clio 43 Ecolian 1-3 Declamation 43 Class Play 45 Rhetoricals 2 Glee Club 1-3-4g Chorus 1-3-4g Hiking Club 4 Library 4 Three-year student. Honor Credits 203 HELEN KLITZKE .4 mystery to Ihose who .fee her, and a drar lo those fwho knofw her. Rhetoricals 25 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Honor Credits 180 FAYETTE KOHL Stiff My philosophy of life ronrfrns the fwhole fworlfl in general, and sfhool lwork in sperial. Athenaeum 13 Chr. Rheiorieals 2 Glee Cluh lg Orchestra 2-3 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Honor Credits 229 mmunmmuuunuuuumnnnuu nuumumumnuumInIInIuulIlluuuuummnunuuunnnuuuunuuluum THE TIGER N INFTEEN TWENTY-TWO n:nunuunuuunuununnunuuul inununuunuuuunnummumuumunnunmuumnumunnlmuluuul:E ESTHER KROLI. ttrlieddyn You .ray that I am Jturiiour and bright, If you could read my thoughts, you'd lzafve an afwful fright. Rectangle 43 Rhetoricals 2: Glee Club 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Honor Credits 306 RUTI-I KUEHN .-llfways romposfd fwhfrefuer :hc goes Rectangle 4g Ecolian 35 Chorus 3-4 Honor Credits 80 MARGARET LAMB1-:RT S 4 Y Y Peggy kindly Rectangle 45 Ecolian 2-35 Sec.-Treas. 3 g Rhetoricals 2 My DeDe smile.: me lVhen fir I -whisper Clio 3-45 Secretary 4 Glee Club 2-3-4g Tiger Staff 4 Class Sec. 4-g Prom Committee 3 Honor Credits 154 CARLETON LIYECK L5C!1hiCk77 Hrrg rzxris our country? greatest srrenadfr, ,Ind Ripon High'.v most honored debater. Rectangle 4-g Clio 4g Rhetoricals 2-3 ,Glee Club 1-2-3-4g Chorus 1-2-3-4 Debate 3-45 Captain Debate 45 Forensic Oflicial UR 3-43 Oratorical 45 Glee Club 4 Mgr. of Tiger 45 Ed. of Jr. Issue of Spec. 3 Class Play 4-g Prom Com. 3 Honor Credits 313 Page T-wenty--live EuunnnunInnunlunnnnlulnnulu Il uuuuuunuuuunnnuuulllllluulluuuulllunllulllllluuullullllllnum 7' ll E T I G h R EuulnlnInluIInlulllullllulllnlul Page Tfwenly-,fix NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO NELSON LUECK ' ' Nellie ' ' He'.r a fafvorile as a debater- But that i:n'l all. Rectangle 45 Clio 2-3-45 Athenaeum 2-3 Rhetoricals 2-35 Glce Club 2-3-45 Vice Pres. 4 Pres. Clio 45 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Vice Pres. of Class 3 M. Machine 3-45 Debate 45 Capt. Debating Team5 Forensic Official R 4 Honnr Credits 319 FLOSSIE MANKOFSKY A lady of arcompli.rl11nent, understanding and fworth. Rectangle 45 Ecolian 25 Clio 2-4 Rhetoricals 25 Glee Club 1-2 Chorus 1-2-45 Hiking Club 4 Three Year Student Honor Credits 266 ORILLA NIEILAHN I ' Rill ' ' .4 modrst violet, grew and grefw, Unlil it gl'f lU to be just you. Rectangle 45 Clio 3-45 Rhetoricals 2 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-1-3-4 Declamation 45 Hiking Club 4 Honor Credits 168 ALMA MILLER '4Ginger Onr, I-wo, three, efven six notes a day, If you rrfeifurd as many fwouldn't you be gay? Rectangle 45 Ecolian 35 Clio 45 Rhetoricals 2 Glee Club 45 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Spectator Staff 45 Tiger Staff 4 Declamation 45 Class Play 45 Hiking Club 4 Honor Credits 137 THE TIGER NINETEIQN TIVENTY-TIVO llnluunullllnnlnuunullnnnunnl unnlnnunuuununnunnullnunIlnllnlununnllullllnllllulnlllull:E JACK l.l'lISHLOVF HAnglo GOSt'in I'1n a .vucfessful man! Rhetoricals 25 Glee Club 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Honor Credits 278 BIAMIE LIISHLOVE 0, that I might br a ,rrlfolar of noir! Rectangle 45 Clio 45 Glee Club 1'4- Chorus l-2--I-g Rhetoricals 2g Hiking Club 4 Three Year Student Honor Credits 423 RUTH NEHLS Plwasnnl to fwallz fwith and lofvfly to lalk fwillf. Rhetoricals lg Glee Club 1-45 Chorus 2-3 Tiger Staff 45 Library 33 Hiking Club -1- Three Year Student Honor Credits 225 BIARJORIE PoB1.I'1'z UMz11'j H1'r1 .r Io our Mary So happy and frfr, Plfasf, dear Mary, Comr danrf with mf. Clio 3-43 Ecolian 35 Rhetoricals 2 Glee Club 1-2 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play -1- Honor Credits 172 Page T wenty-:wen 'I3 E............................................ T ff If T I G IT R Enluulunulunlnlnnnnluuunun Page Tfwenty-eight uInInnunnununlnlunulllunnunnlllnullnullluuuuulllllllulllll, NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO ELLA PRELLVVITZ Siu-'s just like a garden pink Lofzvely to look al, don't you think? Ecolian 2-33 Glee Club 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3-4 ilnuor Credits 299 Fmaummo RIEMAN in I4W1,itZ YY Now you just ask him the fads of today For h1 s ne'rr at loss for something to say, His bright remarks are like flofwers in May. Rectangle 45 Glec Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Rhetoricals 2 Prom Committee 3 I lonor Credits 187 EIfcucNE SCHNEIDER Snitz :I giant drsrrnded on our sthnol, Ile tklffil' there just for spite, Im! non: lwlr going to lea-ve that srhool, Brfause hu is so bright. Athenaeum 1-2-35 Sec. 3g Marshal 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Rhetoricals 23 Class Play 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Football 4 Track 45 OH-ieial HR llnuor Credits 185 DOROTHY SHAVE KK 7 7 Full of fun and frolie, 'we like her more eafh day 'we knofw her. Glee Club 1-3-4g Chorus 1-2-3-4 Rhetoricals 25 Hiking Club 4- Houor Credits 126 ulIInIIIIllIllIllululnlnnluulun lullnullnunlllulnlnulullll I E THE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TIVOEI GEORGENE SHIELDS 4'George Gfargene for har beauty fu:f'll mention, Shi- -was bltfsrd with a sfwrrt disposition, To .lark sim gaw all hrr attrntion, Though he .rujfercd from kfen fomprtition. Clio 2-33 Rectangle 2g Glee Club 1 Chorus 1-2-45 Rhetoricals 2-33 Tiger Stal? 4 Senior Class Play 45 Three Year Student Honor Credits 163 ARTHUR SMITH :AAFTH Ilfhfn Arthur is on misfhief hfnt, Helpers to his side are s1'nt,' Many happy hours are sprnt, Hfhrn Arthur is on misfhiff hfnl. Athenaeum 3g Clio 4 Honor Credits 176 ARTHUR STELTER KK-A1177 'Tis hut a stage and pm hr doth lark To makz' Shakrspfafz' look just likr a tafk. Oratoricals 4g Glee Club 4g Chorus 1-2-3-4 Rhetoricals 2g Class Play 4 Class Basketb1ll 1 2 3 4 Ca tain 4 ' 1 ' ' ' v ' P Basketball Squad 45 Football 45 Official R Honor Credits 185 RUTH TUTTLE She is a phantom of drlight. Rectangle 4 Clio 3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Rhetoricals 2 Hiking Club 4 Honor Credits 194 l Page Twenty-nine EuIIInmmmnmm-nnmu-mmm THE TIGER EnnunmnnunImnunnmnmn-nun -mm Page Thirty NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO CECELIA USTRUCK Kicilel! Celia, please do this, and please do that- How does she e-ver lznofw fwhere she's at? Rectangle 43 Clio 23 Ecolian 1-2 Sec. Ecolian 23 Triangle 25 Glee Club 1-2-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4g Rhetoricals 2-3g Declamation 1 Class Pres. 35 Ed. Spectator 45 Tiger Staff 4 Class Play 4g Social Com. 45 Chr. Prom Committee 3g Spec. Staff 3 Junior Spec. 3 Honor Credits 302 HELEN VVEIGLE I should fworry, I should fare fl smile, a song fwill drifve away despair. Clio 25 Ecolian 25 Glee Club 1-4 Rhetoricals 25 Tiger Stal? 43 Chr. Social Committtee 43 Marshal 4 Class Sec. 2g Glee Club Treas. 1 Prom Committee 3 Three Year Student Honor Credits 205 lf11.IzABE'rH XVESCOTT 6 4 7 7 fl sludious maid, as sfweet and bright, Knowledge is her beacon light. Clio 23 Rectangle 4-Q Chorus 2-4 Glee Club 23 Tiger Stal? 45 Spec. Stalf 4 Class Play 45 Class Sec. 2g Rhetoricals 3 Three Year Student Honor Credits 274 ALLEN NVESTON ZiDiZ77 By niflaname he is Diz, ,find in Physirs he's a fwhizz, So you see surh a name, Has no ejfvet on his fame. Clio 45 Football 4g Olhcial R 4 Honor Credits 138 mnllnllllllllfiilllIlllulllllllllllliulll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIIlllllllIIllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll:E ETHE TIGER NINETEENTIVENTY-TWO lnllInlllllllllllIlllllllllllnlullllllllull nnlllunllnnnInluullnlnlnlnunlluunnmllnn1lunnnmlnnlnunlnnuu:E GILBERT XVITT ttGib77 Of a heart I 'will ha-ve none, For :I 1: gwen to someone. Rectangle 39 Clio 3g Glee Club 2-3 Chorus 1-2-3g Orchestra 1-2 Rhetoricals 23 Debate 33 Oratory 3 Class Play 4g Oflicial R 4g Forensic Three Year Student Honor Credits 232 EDNA ZELLMER LKEaZy,Y Her 'voice 'was efver soft, genlle and low. Rhetorieals 23 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Honor Credits 140 Fellow Classmates : After four years of Ripon High School, four years which have played an inestimable part in the development of our lives, we are about to enter new fields of endeavor, some of us to enter the business world and others to seek the fields of higher education. During the future years of our lives we shall learn to appreciate. day by day, the splendid opportunities we received at High Sehoolg the chances we were offered to develop our minds and bodiesg and the training we were given to fit us to properly enter the citizenship of this country. We are indebted to the faculty for the interest they have shown us, and to taxpayers for the school system which has made this training possible. As we are about to join the alninni of this school, let us leave Ripon High School in person, but not in spirit. Let us strive to put into practice the things we have learned here, and attempt to work for those things which are the highest in life. May the true spirit of Ripon High School be always With us, and may we all be successful in our life work. Sincerely, Your President, CLAUDE ALL1NsoN. Page Thirty-one THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWOE Ellllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllnlnlul nllIIIIIIIIIlIIInIllullllIllullllllllIllllllllllIllIllIllullllIllIlllllllllllllllullllnll STOP THIEF By Carlyle Moore Stop Thief is a clever, three-act farce full of embarrassing complica- tions that create no little amusement for the audience. The plot is woven about Doogan, the thief, Nell, his fiance and accomplice, and their attempt to rob a home. The entire play takes place in the Carr home on Madge Carr's wedding day. Nell applies for a job as lady 's maid in the Carr home because of the valuable presents bought for Madge. She steals several valuables and when they are missed. puts them in the guests' pockets. Doogan arrives and is about to make off with some loot when he bumps into a detective whom he sends away telling him that he is Cluney, the bridegrosom. Doogan becomes further involved when he tells Cluney that he is the detective that was sent for. In the second act, Doogan againl tries to make off with a trunk full of loot. Doogan grabs a gun from one of the policemen and makes his getaway, the police following. He succeeds in putting them on the wrong track and comes back with Nell. He threatens to e'pose Mr. Carr as a kleptomaniac if Mr. Carr tries to expose him as a thief? However, Doogan and Nell promise to reform. The minister then proposes that the marriages be performed at once. Doogan and Nell, Cluney and Madge, and the Doctor and Joan are happily spliced. The success of the play is due mainly to Miss Bagemihl under whose coach- ing it was developed. The cast feels indebted to Miss Bagemihl for her efforts in making the play a success. Joan Carr ...... Tim CAs'r ..........Alma Miller Rev. S pelain ....... ........ D exter Clough Mrs. Carr ......,... ........... I+ Irma Kelsey Jack Doogan ................ Arthur Stelter Caroline Carr ............ Marjorie Poblitz Joe Thompson ............ Chester Adkins Madge Carr .............. Georgene Shields Sergeant of Police ...... Theo. Fehlandt Nell, .................... ....... C ecelia Ustruck Police Officer William Carr .............. Carleton Lueek O 'Malley ............ Eugene Schneider James Cluncy... Mr. Jamison ...... .............Frank Corliss ................Gilbert Witt Police Officer Clancey ...... Lewis Hyde Police Officer O'Brien .... Edw. Heiman Dr. Willoughby .... Frederick Diedrich Chauffeur .............................. Orvll Heft '1 gi l Page Thirty-lfwo .......................................................................................................-E1 T H If T I G E R N I N If T If If N T II' If N T Y- T II' 0 ..................................................H.......................m...U.....--U.................H...H........H..H..........................................:E 5 y N A 2 'JZ' : 2 - L f- .-1 'I 'Z DT' 1 4 'D Z If f-r Q P11 Z ..- 1 'S -4 3 .-. : L 4. Q ..... .., A 'J Q N. 'S W Dc Q Q ,L ,L E 'IQ ... ,-. 1 z Z W 'mow 's ,-1 Z1 -+ ,.. ,- 77' p-I v C ..4 -.1 b.- .Z WWII F011 'lll?lII 'Q xi y 'Q v 2' Q 2 fp. 5 .X -. N- 'C PN. H-N 3 -g I Z. fi -r O ... fr' O .... .., ,.. 2.3 -.4 .4 A ...A -r s. L, C. .... ff f-.Q ..' .L A, .1 .-4 ...4 -f O -1. A ,-4 'T ,4 4 .... f-+ I-F I 4 1- 'Ta J, SV J .HO OLS J 4 JDIIHJ. Page Thirly-thrcf Enmmnmnumummmnnnmum Iu11uInnun1uanan1nuIuml1InlIInnuvIvImn1lnlII1IIununmmuuuummunlu:E THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWOE Emumummmunmmnnmuuunum nunn1uen1nnnnnuummununmumumnlumunllnIIunmuumuumum IN YEARS GONE BY And as the years went swiftly gliding along, the class of '22 contributed its earnest efforts to make itself remembered as a class that could accomplish things that would live as ''never-to-be-forgotten memories to the people those things had affected. The class entered the school, a mighty band of fifty-eight, determined to set the pace for other classes to follow. The annual Frosh-Sophomore party given in honor of the Sophomores proved to be a great success. The gym was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the Sophomores testified that the eats that were served couldn't be duplicated. Frank Co1'liss, Dexter Clough, Claude Allinson, Eugene Schneider, Edward Heiman, Harold Williams and Gerard Kaudy made up a championship combination that couldn't be defeated in the interclass basketball tournament. As the class passed into its Sophomore year some of its members dropped out only to be replaced by others more willing to learn. The class organized at the beginning of the Sophomore year with the idea in mind to begin raising some funds for a Prom the following year. 'They were successful as many dances andl sandwich sales were given that netted neat sums of money. The Sophomore dance proved to be a great success as the floor was filled to capacity by couples from both the high school and college. I It is interesting to note that the class of '22 gave the first sandwich sale. During the Junior year the class gave the first benefit movie in the history of the school. Salt of the Earth was the name of the picture. An organized system of boosting and selling tickets was instituted and the result was shown when on the night of the benefit the Auditorium was filled to capacity and chairs had to be placed to accommodate all. The benefit movie swelled the class treas- ury greatly. Several more successful sandwich sales were conducted during the winter months. VVhen spring came on plans were laid for the annual Prom. May 29, marked the eventful evening and the party held at Sherwood Forest Hotel, Green Lake, proved to be a great success. A five-course banquet was served at 6:30. The banquet hall was prettily decorated with roses and green foliage, green and pink beinglthe senior class colors. After the banquet, dancing and boating filled the evening with pleasure for all. The seniors stated that they were very pleased with the wonderful manner in which the Juniors had entertained them. The Seniort year opened with all of the Junior class- mates baek to study in order to graduate the following spring with one of the largest classes in the history of the school. The class contributed largely to the various school activities. Carleton Lueck, Nelson Lueck, Machin Gardner and Gilbert VN itt made up the larger part of the debate teams and succeeded in defeating our ancient rivals, Berlin and VVaupun. Cecelia Ustruck, Elizabeth lVescott, Helen NVeigle, Fritz Diedrich, Frank Corliss. Theodore Fehlandt and Carleton ltueek did solo work in the Glee Clubs. Cecelia Ustruck, Editor-in-Chief of the Spectator, with her large staE of senior classmates, made the weekly paper a great success. Frank Corliss, Dexter Clough, Theodore Fehlandt, Claude Allinson. Arthur Stelter and Edward Heiman represented the class in basketball. Allinson, 'Diedrich and Schneider represented the class in track. The Senior class secured Stop Thief, written by Carlyle Moore, as the class play for commencement time. The cast worked several weeks in advance of the initial performance to make the great hit it proved to be at the Audi- torium. It was purely a senior production. Y Page Thirty-four l mllllllllllulIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO EuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE AND AFTER MANY YEARS The years roll onward and each one takes us farther away from our school days. The memories of these days grow more faint and indistinct. I do not think you will forget them entirely and I shall try to give you the whereabouts of your classmates twenty years later-1942. Fayette Kohl is leader of the Secret Service. Elizabeth Wescott travels. Her hobby is blank verse. Cecelia Ustruck very ably plays her role as Paderewski the second. Arthur Smith is president of the Bachelors' Club of America. Machin Gardner is busy trying to advance his theory, Powderless Noses. His slogan is, Let Them Shine. Allen Weston invented a new type of electric car-the Dizzy touring car. Frederic Rieman is treasurer for a blind millionaire. Georgene Shields writes short stories for the younger generation in China. Claude Allinson is sole owner of the Milwaukee Journal and has enlarged greatly on the comic section. Carleton Lueck was elected to Congress. He finds special cause to practice his art of debat- ing-he is married. Dexter Clough is a minister. He referees at prize fights as a side line. Gladys Butzke is a teacher of domestic arts in an Alaskan school. A Marjorie Poblitz and Helen Weigle have gone on the stage. Helen as an actress and Marj as an understudy. Carl Diedrich discovered a face-powder mine. He is thinking seriously of naming his powder the Peg o' My Heart brand. Theodore Fehlandt is the world's most famous ventriloquist. Gilbert Witt is now a member of the House of Commons in England. Agnes Blewett is a playground director in Chicago. Arthur Stelter has been very successful in the field of drama. He recently starred in a play entitled, The Village Bum. Eugene Schneider is touring the country with his much-talked-of jazz band. Fred Crook is a successful farmer. He discovered a gold mine on his farm.. Chester Adkins travels with Ringling Brothers' Circus. He trains wild animals. Ruth Nehls and Dorothy are both members of the faculty of VVhitewater Normal. Orilla Meilahn and Edna Zellmer conduct a large library in New Orleans. Ruth Tuttle owns a millinery concern in North Fond du Lac. Mabel Banks is an instructor in an open-air school. Ruth Kuehn owns a fashionable dressmaking concern in Fairwater. Leona Hoffman is instructor of Latin in a girls' boarding school. Helen Klitzke is writing a book entitled, Simplicity. Lillian Fox and Leone Branchaud are traveling with the Handover Stock Company. Harold Bobzin is cartoonist for The Milwaukee Sentinel. Lewis Hyde runs a bus line from Ripon to Fisks. Nelson Lueck is now a United States senator. Margaret Lambert runs a matrimonial bureau. Edward Heiman is head of the police force in New York City. Ella Prellwitz is dean of a young women's school in Los Angeles. Neil Beier invented an electric dish washer, therefore, his popularity with the women. Gordon Bobzin is owner of a series of barber shops all over the country. Flossie Mankofsky, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Ph.B., is wandering around in Europe. Irma Kelsey is running a beauty parlor in Oshkosh. h Mamie Mishlove is president of the Womcn's Educational Union. She does the thinking for t e c u . Fritz Diedrich is married and he says-never again. He specializes in Ford cars. Orvil Heft is chauffeur to a Mrs. Millionaire. Jake Mishlove now runs a bus line from ,Ceresco to the city of Ripon. Page Thirly-H-ve EnunullInInlululnluunulnununu Innlnunn:InnIllnlIlullIlullIIlllununllnnllullnunInllunnnlulllllllllllum THE TIGER NINI:'TI:'11'N TIVENTY-TIVO EllllllllllulIllIlllllullllnllunnnu llllIInllIInlununnlullnIn1llIllInIllnullnllulunnllllllnlnunnnnul:E TIGER STAFF IJOymrl711c 11l llvflfls-lfffl in Highlflaclllzlllclt, Shields, Allinson, F. Divdrivh C. Luvck, Corliss, l.ilIIlI7Cl'f, Smith, II, lJiOll1'if'h, K1'uu1c1'. I' gr Thirly-six mlllllllulnlllllulllllllllulllllllllunlllul lllnnnnllllllnnullIIllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllIlnllllllllnllllnlullnunlm THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWOE Eulllllllllllllllllllllllluuullllllllllul InnlulluulluunullnunnunullluulnIlllnluuuuunllnlululnlulnn THE TIGER A collection of 'lTigers', during one 's High School days is the best history of those days. This year's Tiger', staff has worked untiringly to make the annual the best volume in the Seniors' history and a good beginning for the histories of members of the other classes. The increase of the sections of jokes, snapshots, and activities, and the increased number of cuts will serve further to keep fresh in our memories the incidents of the year, 1921-1922. We feel that every class has been fully repre- sented in these sections, a feature unknown in previous 'tTigers. Although w do not claim this to be the best annual yet produced, We have a right to believe that it is an improvement over former annuals. The quality of the Tiger must advance, as it has done, and We leave our best wishes with the Seniors ot' next year that theirs may be of the highest. FREDERICK DIEDRICH Tnizonoma FEHLAND1' CARm4:'roN LUECK CLAUDE ALLINSON Organizations-- Margaret Lambert Ruth Nehls Literary- Georgene Shields Helen Wleigle Alma Miller Elizabeth Vilescott Athletics- Frank Corliss C '9E.J THE STAFF - - - Editor-in-Chief - - - - Associate Editor - - - - - Business Mlmayer - - - Associate Business Manager DEPARTMENTS Arzfisls- Leonora Kraemer Harold Bobzin H nnzor- Arthur Smith Cecelia Ustruek Snapshots- ffarl Diedrieh Nelson Lueck Page Thirty-:ewan EllllllllIllullnullllnlunnululnnlu llllllllllllll I nuunulnlnn ununnllnullnunllnlllllululnnlnlllllllnnm ETHE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TIVOEI SENIOR SECONDS oF1+'ICn1:s I'rasi1lc11 t Vice President Secretary - Tremstzrcr - Class Arltfiser LELAND 'l'ABm:u'r REUBEN XVITT LOLA BOETTCHER - JOHN D11,1,oN ROLL CALL Lola liovttvln-1' Pt-1'c-y l'i!'lllll-1011 Loslic l'i11ll0l' G0lll'Vll'V0 clll2lSt' Jznnos Volt' John Dillon Floyd lll0l'llllllll Eiigroiio tiruhznn llnrolcl llznnlvy Ella llzissc Ruth Ilvokcs F'loi'cnvo l'Iic-lshcrg Glonn Konow Fwd Long Lzlwronoo lllusvln- 'ltoo lllnttofs Il0W2ll'Ll Moyer ' Bl2ll'Q'i11'0l Moffatt Goorgo Uystor' Ruth Schiioitlor Mnlindzm Schultz Emlyth Sinnnons t'l:n'n Sonmiorfold llnrolfl Storck I vlznnl 'llzxhhcrt Doris 'l'u0k01' Lloyd Tuvker lit-llc Turner John NVontl:nnl Reuben Witt John Zaillnznl Miss GIHFFITHS Although tho Junior tllnss is S0lIl0YVl1ill' SlT'2lll0l' than any of the others, they nro the onvs who will lnlw to kvvp things lltitlllllllgl' noxt y0z1.1'. They are well l'0Dl'0St'lll'0tl in all o1'Q::n1ix:1tion.s :intl Gonsiclorzihlc talent has been shown by them. Good luck to you, Juniors. Page Thirty-vigil! E1 ................................. ...........................................................................................13 If T I G la' R N I N F T If If N T II' If N T Y- T IV O El ..............................................................................................El SLU. EZ6l JO SSQID Page Thirty-ninf Euunuulunllluunnnuulnnnln nuluulnnnunuullnununlunlun:lllunuulluulluuullnullllullllllll :E TIIE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TWO Emullullllullllllulllllllnnnllnln nlllnulllluuullulllnllnunulllnunullllllnullullllllllulullluuuulnum Presirlmzi - Vive Pl'f'S'ilI0'llf Treasurer - Serrelary - Class Aflrisov' florothy Albright llarion Barnes Edward Butzke Aliee Farter livelyn Uhadwiek llidf-grade Dettniann Marion Diedrieh I auretta lflekert f'arl Eiehstedt Betty Evans Adelaide Eversz Veeil Fallon I ois Fuller Ernest Gehrke Mildred Grasse Paul Gray Estella llaberkorn Dora H'3llllll0l'llU,l2' lT:1rfra1'et Harris Wrefl llass Hazel Hill SENIOR FIRSTS OFFICERS ROLL UALL Euniee Hoffman Mildred H0fflT1H11 Emily Horner Anna Huibregstie Angeline Jasper Marion Kintz George Kleinp Flarenee Koehler Leonora Kraemer Alvina Lawson Franklin Lueck Kathryn Lyle Donald McCauley Florenee Mahlke Alvina Mielke Donald Meflullough Esther Mowers Louis Nehls John O'Neal Ruth Pilger MARJORY WEsco'rT CARL EICHsT1+:o'r llfIARION KINTZ ESTHER Mowms MISS BAGEMIHL lidward Prill Mildred Rintz Mabel Rudolph Alice Rutz Qelina Splitt Arthur Steinbring Alfred Stindt Arthur Suckow Irene Thiel Floyd Thorndyke Eleanor Timm f'larenee Umbreit Herbert Vlallsehlaeger I yndon NVaters Bennie lVagner lloyd Weseott Marjorie VVescott Graee Yonke Josephine Yonke Louise NVepner A more inte-restiiig or promising elass ea11 seareely be found in the High Sehool than the tenth grade or senior firsts. They are a lively buneh and full of pep. This was proven by the danee given by them i11 November which proved to be a huge success. Page Forty E .4 nn nnnumnnnnunnunnumnnnnnmlnllnmnnmunmunnnnmnm:E If T I G If R N I N If T If If N T Il' If N T Y- T IV 0 nHml..-...1..-.mumm... ............................................................................................El QLLL SSQID Jo 1726 Page Forly-onr' mm:nInnuuulnunmlunuunuuun nlnmunmnnuunnnunmnnluluulllnunuuluunnnuunuuuuulluun E Tlllz' TIGIER N1N11'TE.EN TIVENTY-TIVO Eununannlulnluumnununnuun Anununu1nlununuunulIllnunnInlnnunlnuuuuluuuulnlllnlluullllun High Lights of the Senior High School PIIHI' Forty-I-wo E lun:luuunlunuuuuuluIIIIuIuIullI5IlullulIIllllIullllllllllun:ululllluluuunn E THbT1GlR NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO nuuluulllulullnllunlllnIIuIllnullIIllIlllllnllllllllluulluIlllllllllnlulullllllln EI El I ju. I 552555 Page Furry-Ihre ROL! CALL Elilulllluullllllllllllllllllllllllllulll THE TIGER E1lulllllllllnlllulnlllulllullnuuun President - Vice President Treasurer - Class Adviser Ruth Allinson Alice Banks Nelson Barnes Lucile Bartol Howard Battell Carl Beinert Antoney Bembeneek Lawrence Blewett Foster Bradley Alfred Buchholz Roy Buchholz Thomas Davison Winfield Diedrich Ruth Fehlandt John Florek Lester Gneiser Ella Griswold Ellis Hammen Helen Hass Margaret Hayes Harold Herzer Alice Hill Loretta Hoch Gladys Hoffman Mlarren Hyde Isabel Jantz Casper Jasper Viola Kaschube Marion Kentopp Inunllunununnlllllnulllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO i nnnnllllnulInllInullulllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllullllllllllllllllm JUNIQR TH1Rns OFFICERS Frieda Keso Alice King Rosy Klein Gladys Klingbail Harold Klokker Christine Krueger Florence Krueger Hans Kuether Walter Lawrence Fred Leitz Marion Little Harry Luetke George Lukoski Donald Klunde VVesley McCullough Gerry Martin Leone Martin Iva Miellie NVilliam Miller Philip Mishlove Ella Nitake Alice Oehler George Pr nke lieonora lgoblitz Richard Prout Elda Radke Emina. Radkc Pearl Ratajczak tr MARTHA SMITH Fosrrna BRADLEY RUTH FEHLANDT - Miss VVEBSTER Alfred Reed William Retzaek Frank Rudolph Fred Sauerbrai Hazel Sauerbrai Mildred Schattschneider Erna Schmuhl Arnold Schrader Fritz Schrader Madeline Shields Carl Smith Martha Smith Leone Sommerfeldt Bernice Sterlinski Leona Strong Lucille Strong Monica Sullivan Lydia Swandt Mike Ustruck Pearl XVeinke 1. ola Weiz Myrtle NVestphal Glenn Vllhitney Vivian Whitney Roland Yerk Ella Zander Marie Zinzow Karl Zweiger This class has the largest enroll ent in the school. The members are proud of their large number, eighty-six. ,It won first place in the inter-class tourna- ment and its general spirit throughout the year must be well recognized. They will do credit to the Senior High School. which they will enter next year. Page Forty-Your llIllllllllllllllllllllllulllullliIE El ................................ ........................................................................................:EI L' T I ll If R N INI1' Tlf lx' N T il' If N T Y- T IV 0 E mnmmnn nnmmunnnnnnnnnu:umnumnnnunnunnnunnnmummmmlm QLLL QD SS Jo xD INJ uw Page Forty-,GW President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor THE TIGER NINETEENT El nllululullnllullnluulllullllulullulllllulllnllulllllullllllllllllullluulll1 JUNIOR SECONDS OFFICERS , ROLL CALL WENTY-TWO GORDON LIOWERS BEVERLY SCHAEFER HELEN DORSCH SYLVIA WEBSTER - Miss WILSON Herbert Beach Lawrence Below Gladys Bender Irene Blackburn Birdella Bobzin Elva Boetteher Charlotte Burr NVilbur Chase Frederic Cooley Arthur Dornbrook Helen Dorsch Lawrence Easley Billy Fischer Mabel Freitag Harold Gehrke Laila Gneiser Dorothy Gneiser Sam Goldberg Adena Haberkorn Hattie Hargrave Louis Hillsburg Harold Hillsburg Lucille Hoffman Ervin Jonas Leo Kuhs Ruth Kussman George Ladwig George Leathart Elmer Lietz Herbert Liptow Alice Llueck Raymond Meilahn Freda Meyer John Meyer Gordon Mowers Adolph Mueller Robert Nason Dorothy Neuenfeldt Lillian Ninnemann Mildred O'Neal Alfred Parmelee Everel Pelton Edmund Piper Sylvia Radke Leo Resheske Ruth Riggs Verna Riggs Marcella Ryerson Ruth Sasada Beverly Schaefer LeRoy Schattschneider Edward Schneider Roland Schultz Nila Schwartz Arnold Seidler Alma Siedschlag Ruth Silver Irene Springborn George Steele Marguerite Steele Elmer Stracy Lucille Steuber Paul Timm Vincent Vinz Sylvia NVebster Wilfred Weingarten. Ronald Weiske LeRoy Werdin Lillian Werdin Leslie Wessel Gertrude Wilke Mayvin Witt Mollie Zaiehick Here is another large class, andl one that is studious and up-to-date in all things. On Washigton's birthday they put on a little program, assisted by Miss Lewis and Miss Webster, which the students appreciated very much. We hope they will keep up their good work. y Page F arty-:ix THE TIGER A'INIz'TI:'I:'N TlI'I:'NTY-TIVO E1 ..............................................................................................Eg EIO QLLL SS IJO 9Z6 Page Foriy-swan nnulnuuum THE TIGER President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - C' Lass Advisor Florence Adamski Victoria Adamski Grace Anderson Clare Angot Lawrence Bandt Vernon Barnes Neil Buchholz Marland Burt Raymond Eckert Silas Evans Betty Christison Pearl Durland Alice Jean Dysart Otto Falk Anna Freitag Irene Gatzke Arthur Goldberg Meta Gruetzmacher Fred Hcivilin Orville Hoffman Howard Huibregtsie Elmer Kallas Carl Klemp Adelaide Koehler Helmuth Krueger NINETEEN TWENTY-TWOE JUNJOR FIRSTS GFFICERS RQJLL CALL Clarence Kuehn Arthur Kussman Jessie Lambreicht Helen Laper Henriette Laper Genevieve Lukoski George Mathwig Clarence Mead Helen ll ead Walter Ierigold l aura Mliller Lyman Nellis Elvin Onto Hattie Parker Iilas Parmelee Ervin Poblitz Norma Pfoblitz Clarence, Prellwitz George Prellwitz Paul Prochnow Bessie Putnum Reinhard Radke Jasmine Reagan Myrtle Iiesheske I ouise Histau l - RAYMOND ECKERT - ROBERT SHIELDS - HOXVARD, HUIBREGTSE - PEARL DURLAND - Miss WILGUS Theodqra Rudolph Anna Shave Clyde Schneider Arnold Schroeder Elmer Schultz Robert Shields Myrtle Stindt Hilda Thada LaW1'ence Treanore Leslie Wagllei' Roy NVagner Goldie Vllallschlaeger Carl XVelk Kermit Werdiii Elizabeth Wiznei' J orraine Yerk Fl01'C11C6 Yonke Dorothy Zabrowski Emma Zarnott Chester Zenk Clarence Zweiger l awrence Zweiger Margaret Zweiger Gilbert Van Kirk Florence Van Kirk The Junior Firsts are a modest' group. but possess the best of qualities. They have good spirit and contribute much to the welfare of the school. Their number. seventy-five, makes them ithe second largest class in the two depart- ments. Page Forty-eigltt nln1nunununnnnunnununnn1lxnnnunnnununnnnuuuunl THE TIGER NINl:'Tl:'l:'N Tll'l:'NTY-TIVO El .............................................................................................El GLLL LZ6l JO S3913 Page Forty-nine .,.................E1 millIll!llllllllUluIlllrlllllllllllillllllllllllll I llllllnllnllIIIIlfl0IIllIIIINIllIllIlllllllllllllllllulllll E ETHE TIGER NINETEEN THWENTYTFVOE Qllllllllll m ununu 1 nnululnnnlnlllllp my pnlgu mm nmnnmn lm E ACTIVITIES g EE' Page Fifty HAT would our school be without its activities? Dull and uninteresting. Her E activities, besides giving us pleasure, furnish a E source from which we gain different knowledge E in a different way 'and give us enjoyment as we Q learn. 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' fi 1 Q1f ' 1':'1?5'- 53' S ' -if Qfirarz ,, - '25 figii ? -, i ,, ' .. f - - ' , .. 5- : X 4 f '-A' - X E.-1?35'1f '-b 1 113' FEES 1-I ' - ,1?f:4i-,iiif si 511,55 ,1'gQiiF?'5ii, L' ' H ' fy-'Q : :5',:,:,1:n: .3 W' Q Q mnunlulnluluullnunulnunnulu munnunuuumn1nrnullnllnnlnunnnnnuunmu1mununnunnunuu1E THE TIGER NlNl1'TI:'l:'N TIVENTY-TIVO El......................................... ...........................................................................................El THE SPECTATOR STAFF li'1:o11:1.1.1 1's'1'111'111c ----- lfflillll'-ill-C1Ifi6'f ILXROLD l1I11M1,1+:1' 11s.w1'1i11le Edilur FRANK 1'o111.1ss - - lizcsifzcss .1l111111gc1' G1QoR1s1c Ux's'1'1a11 Assislzzvll 1g1LS'ZilIl'SS 1ll111111g1:1' ASSIS TA NTS A111121 M1111-1' M111'jo1'i11 W1-scott Gl1111ys 1-311tzk1e 'l'l111o11o1'1- 1901112111111 Al'flll1l' Smith 1111111111111 K1'z11'1111-1' Ruth FOl1l?l11L1l1 F1'1111111'i1'l1 lJio111'i1'h Wi11fi11l11 Di0111'icl1 Ill 111'1111111-11151 Tho SIJCC'1il10I'11 tl1is j'0il1' wo 1111111 t1'i1'11 to give you El DZIITPI' worthy of tho school 11111011 it l'UIll'CSl'lllS. Our stuff' co11sist1-11 ot' 81111101118 f1'o111 both Jl111l01' 111111 Sc11i111' High, assisted by thc 1'0st of the school 211111 itll 1111v11 t1'i011 to servo you 111 tho best Il1il1111Q1' possiblc. Olll' s111-1-oss 1111111-11111111 11111111 your 01113111-1'11ti1111 111111 wc wish to UXIDVCSS to you our si111'01'0 tl1:111ks 111111 :1pp1'v1'i:1ti1111 lltil' what you 11111. fhvi? also wish to lllilllli tho girls who 11111 thc typ11w1'iti11g.J 1'o11ti111111 to 1111111 i11tc1'1-st i11 thc S1POC1it101' 111111 it will S0011 bo the best high school p:1p111' of its ki111l. Pam' Fifly-lf1 rr mnuIInllnlInnllnnlunnnlnlnnn ln n u I nllnIn1nInunlnuuln1unlInIll1nI1IlnnlnlluInnlnlnlunlulnuuuIn U THF '1'IGl1'R NIN If Tlx' If N T IVEN T Y-T IVO El........................................... .. .. ...........1............................................................................Lg I'1'c.w1i1l 1111 I - Vice I '1'0x1'1l 1' 11 I S01'1'0l111',1f - T1'1'11s111'111' - SlT'7'Uf'fll1Il-111-Ill'H1.S - Imwis 1151111 1+'111y11 11'111'11111111 1111111111 W111 112l1'1 11111-11s111111 1'11'0l1 111111111111 1.1111 M11110,1's 111111111111 W111, 1'111w111'11 111111111111 1121111111 11211ll1l'y .'Xl'111lll' S11111111' 1'11'1'11 1.111111 1'1111'11111111 K111111101 111'1'1'j' 311111111 11111111 M1s11111Y0 111111111 K11110W BOYS' GLEE CLUB Oh'11'lUb11iS fKx111,111'1'11N 111'11:1'1i N1111.s1JN 11111+:1fK - 1J11v11, 111CF'l' '1'1 1111111111111 F1111 11111111111 - - 11I1'1111:N11 S1'11N1c1111111 ,1llJ.1l liln'l1'S 1 1 -1111111 U A0211 11111111111 311'1'1111111y 151113111111 111111111111 1'1l':ll11i11ll 1111111-11 1'11'il111i 1'111'11ss -1111111 Z1111111111 1+'1'111l111'11-11 l,1fx1l1'101l 1'1I1'N1l'1' A1111111s 31111-11111 111111111111- 11111111111 1'101DZ11l1' W1111111111 111K'111'11'11 11111111 131111111 1'-111-'. H- -11 .. 1 1111111 1ss1 151111 NVZlQ'111'1' .X1'111lll' 81111111 11111111111 B1111'11111111g.1111 -11111111s C0111 I'I1'1111s1 1111111110 ,X11111lllg1'11 111l'1'1' is 11171 IIS 1ill'Q'1' 1111 1'1111'11111111-111 111 11111 Nuys' 1111111 1111111 11s 111 111'11v11111s j'02I1'S. 11ll'j' 1111v11 111111111 12l11'1l1. M1ss W11gg'11s, w1111 11218 11111111 1111111' 1101-0111- p11111s1 11111111111111111 11111 j'l'1l1'. f'1'1'12l1111j' p1'11v1111 s1111 was 1111 1111111 p111111s1. Pam' Fifty-fnzzr' mnnunnunullunnunlnununlnn lmnmunulllnnlInnllullIulnInmInlununnlnlnunnmuunlnnnu E TIIE T I G If R NIN If T If If N T 1l'l:' N T Y-T II' OE El............................................ ...........,........................................................,........................ GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFF! CIL'l1'S I,l'CSiflClll' - - - - MAliu,xim'r llnllalizl 1 H4-p 15-g,q1'fl4'n1 - - lfAI,'1ei'1'1 1'A I+Ic'1u+:Ic1 SCC'7'l',flI'.lj-Tl'l'1lSllI'f'1' AIAYTNA MIICI1 I Ilirvclur - - - - M1ss SCIIVIJI Pirmixl - - - - Miss Wim: ,lllz',ll1iElfS gxlVlll2l Niollic Ruth 'l'u11lc Al2lll0l l'i2lllliS lflstlivr Kroll Ruth Srflim-ielvr Mz1rg'z1rm-T llzirris Alim' liulz Immun Rl'illll'lIilllll llillizm Fox lirllr 'llurm-r lillzi llzissv A111121 Millvr Agriws Blown-11 Milmlrcil Rinfz AI2ll',2I2ll'0i' lizimlwrf lrnm Kvlsvy lmmiorzl Kralmrr lililylli SllIlIll0llN lznuri-tlzl lilclcvrf liuili Pilgvr Mnrimi Littli- lllvzxiioi' Timm I Milmlrvml ll4rH'mz1il fl0SOlDlllllC Ymllic- Mzmiio Misliluvv lmis lnullwr l1C0ll2l llillllflllilll l.0l:1 l'io0TTr'l101' Mnlwl lilliltllllll l'llUl'l'llf'l' 'llvilslmurgg' lllwlvo Yonlw .Xlvimi l42lNYS0ll l'llll1lC'0 lloIi'm:111 Alivv i7zx1'Tvr Louisv XVOIPIIUI' Illwillv l'll'2lllf'll2lllil llzm-l llill Ruth Ilvvlivs lhifli Nvlils llmwflry Slmvr Orilln Bli'll2lllll 'Flin Girls, Glvc flluli wus vvrv 'ilfllfllllilhli' this yr-:Ir 10 luv zilmlv in lmvi- su muvli fzilvnt For all pzxr1s. P:nfri0i:1 was grivvu by tlic Boys' and Girls' Glcc Flulms l0f lllll01'. It we .' ' Tlw mime oi The npr-rr11:1 Wlllvll w s , is H15 sufrcsslul .mil provorl what volllcl lit- mlrmv by Tlivm. This lms lwvu Miss Sr-hultz' first yvzil as illrvvtor and sho C01'1z1i11ly clvsvrvvs muffll c-rvclil. X-vi ,.,11- . Pllffl' 1 iflV-All EnuulnunulInnnnnuulnnunn unlnunInnunnnllnunnlullnlnlnlunununnnunnuuullnnnnnulm TIIE TIGER NINETEEN TIVIJNTY-TIVO E u111u1uu1u1u11n1n11un1nnn1anuununun1nunnnnnun1unuumnnunnnmmm l'roxi1l11111f - 11 i1'12 l res'1'1l1111l Sc1'r11l1zr11 - T1'1:11s1111'111' g1lll7'S1ltl1 I'1'11s1f1l1'111l - 1'1l1'11 l'1'11x1i1l1111l 1 b01:rcl11ry - Tre11s111'111' ,11llI'Sh1ll 1'1111s1111' A1111i11s Ag1111s 131111111111 11111111111 1311111111 1121111111 1311112111 1,0111 1-111011111111 111z111ys 1311121111 -1:111111s P11111 F1'z111k Curliss Cil1'1 11111111111-11 11111111111 14111111111 f'z11'1 1'1i1111s111111 1111211110111 ,111vz111s '1'11e011111'11 1301111111111 F1oyd FlJ1'111l111l Ellgono G1'z11111111 1111111111 1'IElIl110Y CLIO 0I1'l If'lf11'S4l1'll1'N T S If.1I ISS TEH N11:1.s11N 11111111111 11111,,1 113111+:'11'1'111111:11 M111111A1111:'1' 11,1M1111:11'1' 11'1111NK l1'11111,1ss - A1.1.1-:N W1cs'1'0N 0FF1f'lJI1'SAH1fI'01YIl H IGM IJSTIJIK .11 If11llilf11'S 111111 11:1ss11 11111'gg':11'111 111l1'1'IS 1'11111':11'1l 111111111111 111111111 1111111112111 1 11w1s 11511111 1I'1llil 1i111s11y 1'12l1'1'11I'l' K11111111-1' A12l1'1I2l1'1'11 1.1111111111'1 11'1-1111 1.111111 1'z11'11111111 1111111111 N11111111 1111111111 1 111ssi11 M111111111fsky 1 1111 Mz11111fs 11111111111 111CCi1111Cj' 111-11111 311111111111 A111111 Mi11111' - 11111101.11 1I,1M1.11:1' - '1111,1.11 1111ss11z 191111111 11111111 111111, 1J111:111111111 - G11.1s11:11'1' W1'1 r 1111111111 X11s11111v11 111wis N11111s 1111111 1'i1gr111' 11111'j111'111 1,'11111i1z A111111 Ruiz 1111111 S1'111111i11111' 1Q111111'g111111 S11i11111s 11111511111 Si1111111111s .X1'111l11' S111i11111'111g 13111111 '11l11'1l0l' 1111111 '1'1111111 A111111 NV11s11111 1111111111 NVi1t 1101111011 NVitt J111111 Z211Il1i11l, '1'1111 f'1i11, 111' 1'1is'1111'y 1'11111. is 111111 111' 11111 11111s1 111111111 111'gz111izz11i1111s of Ripon High S111111111. 1311111111: 11111 j'1'2l1' 111:111y i111111'11s1i11g.1: I11'0,!I1'21111S 112lVC 110011 g1iv1111. 1110111111112 plays 111111 1111111'a11i1111111 111111s. XVI? 11111111 1111s 011.111 will 1101111 up its 11111111 11211110 111 11111 f111u1'11. Ptlfll' Fifiy-,vix .........................................................................................l3 Tfff TIGER NINHTITEN TIVFIVTY-TIVO Eunnnnnumuuunuunnuunuuul nnnnnmnnmnnununnunlnIlunInulnnunnunnnnunnuuuulnuluuuuIE RECTANGLE 0lf'FIf'lu'lfS Prvsirlmil - - - Vid: I'1'0xirl1f1il S0r'1'f'lf11'y - Trcusu rf' 1' HOLL IH-11,11 llnvliin fizmlllm' llzlrnlrl llznnloy l'lll:1 llzissv llnzvl llill lmomi lltbililllilll l'l1lW5ll'll lltlllllilll Urvil ll0l'i lvwis llyilv lrnm Kclsvy i'l2ll'K'lll'0 Km-lilvi' fllillllll' Allinson f'il0Sil'l' Aclliins llurolcl Holmzin lllllil llovitm-lim' lmsliv Hntlc-1' fillzulys lflutzkv Alive I':n r0r lloxtm' Vlinigli Jznnvs Vulv l'zll'l lli0rli'i1-li THEODORE FEHLANDT MAIQGARICT LAMBERT LOLA l50E'1 mH1+1R FIIEs'i'1cR ADKINS Urilla Mcilahu Iwo Mzniefs Mznnio Mishlovc Allllil Miller Fronl Riolnan llngvno S0lll1Pl4,lQI' Ruth SC'lll10ill9I' lflmlytlw Sinnnons Artlnn' Sinifh Dm-is 'l'uck01' l i'vclvi'i1-li lliwlric-li l'lSilll'l' Kmll lilixzilwfll XVeSCOtt l12llll'0ii2l IC:-kort ,Xlvinzl lmwson Ruth Tuttle 4'zn'l lflic-l1s10ill Xlz11'g'z1i'c-i lJ2llIllJ0l'i l'0c'0liu llstruvk lilizzllwtll l+lvnns l':n'lvTon Inn-vk Hvnlmn lViTt 'l'ln-ml1n'v lsillllillltli Nvlson l.n1-vlc flillwrt lViTT Floyd l rn'1nn1n lflossiv lllniilmfsliy John Zilllllilfl Tlni T!0r'1:1ng'l0 is :1 nc-w 1-lub l'oi'nnwl by Plllllllilllllfl' tlw livoliun mul The Aill0ll2ll'lllll sm-iviii-s. Miss Iingvinihl, :is fair-illfy znlvisor, has been largely lllSil'lllll0lllZll in 0llf'0lll'2Igflll5l' Tim vlulr :xnml slininlnfing 1110 intvrvsf. Tl10i'0 is 21 wealth ul' litm':ii'y :nnl oi':1toi'if'nl llI2li0l'l2ll :nnungr Tho nimnlwrs :intl Miss Bilge- lnihl has lwvn most Nllf'l'USSi.lll in ilovcloping tho socfir-Ty's lilllllli. An able and lllil'l'0Si0tl mmf-I1 is il Yillllillbll' famlm- in thc' snr-vvss of any Sf'll00l 2101 ivity. Page F iffy-:even T1lI:'TIl1l:'R NINFTI1'I:'N TIVENTY-TIVO Eg............................................................................................................................................................................,E JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDUBON CLUB l9l l lI'l'f1fS I'I'!'SHlf'lll - - - l'I'r'f' 1LI'l'NIiIl1Hl Sl'1'l'l'l1II'.lj - 7'2'r4r.w11l'1f1' - - - MIu'iIIBlC1fS I IIPIIO Iloltmzm tllmlys lluitmzm 1I2II'Q'1ll'llI Ilzlyvs KN.Aa'ill'l'0I1 Ilymlv I oiiis Ilvilslwrgj Ilzimlcl II0ilslm0i'g.2j Milili'0rIO'IYc'z1l .Mlvlzximlv Koa-lilvl' Alix-0 Uvliloi' Iluttiv I7ilI'li0l' Hulli .Xlliusun H1111-0 Amlvrsuu Klzirlzmmi Hurt Alice llzmks Hlzulys IIOIHIGI' lfllvzi lim-ttvlwl' Ilziwlw-1100 Holuw II0l'lm0i'l Iiwlvll l'l1:1r'lut1v Iiuri' lliiwlvllzl liolmzill llvtty' Illll'lSl'lS0ll Ylllllblll' Illl2lSt' .Xlivc -Ivzm Ilyszirt l'c'm'l Illll'l2lll1,l I zuw1'vm'v I'lz1slm-y lfrivnmml l'lvlivi'1 Vuitli l4'm-lilzmill .Iulm Mvyvl' Ilvlvii Alivv I.upm' llorniuu Mowers liolu-rt Nason llynizlil Nvllis linsy Kllllll l'In-istiiw liiwivgoi' ICx'm-:il Polton Vl'll0l'0Ilf'0 Ii1'1wg'0l' liilns I,2ll'IlIOl0O llutli liussmzm I on Iiulis I i'itx Klivtlivi- I'lllIlIl2l lizulkv Sylvia lialmllw Ilutli Riggs Ilnrulil liloklivi' Ilutli Hnszulzi llcm'i0ttz1 lizmoi' Rutli Hilvm' 4Ivu1'g'1- I:02lilHll'l Alivv llllvvli lfillx' I+'isc-Iwi' thlfriyc- ltulwig' lloriiivo Stvrlilislii Ilvtu fil'lIUlZIll2li'llK'l' Walter I.:1wi'm-into 41001110 Stoolc Sum tlolmllwrg IOUIIZI Mzlrtiii QNIm'grll0i'i1'0 Stcvlv llzirnltl Ilclirlio liilyllllbllll BIUIIZIIIII IlyllI2l Swzmmlt llmvaiiwl IIuiln'vg'sti0 ltlrvnlzl Blvyvi' Mollie Zziivliivk Vlyilv Svliiivimlrfi' Bl. Si'lI2llIHUIIIIOIIIOI' Rosx' KIIICIN l'Io1sif11c'l' NJKSUN - Ai.i01+:Im14:cJK CIIRIS'l'INIC Iiieiilfzciim Nilzx Svliwartz AI2ll'llli1 Smith Oliva- Stoulmvi' Ilur-ilv Stvulwl' Mzulvliiio Shiclals lf. Svlizittsvliiwinlvi' Ifllmm' Strzlvy Rolzmml Svhultz Ilvvovly Schein-t'0i' I'z11'l Smith 'Pziul Timm ll0z'ti'11ml0 NVilli0 Itllizzllwtli XVIZIIOI' Golaliv XVZIIISCIIIEIOQC Viviun Wllituvy Iiillizm NY01'1li11 Sylvia Wvlmstoi' Wil I'i'0nl XVOiiig1:11'10i1 iI+'lm'0ii0v Yonkv I.0r1'uiu0 York Mario Ziuzow M:11'9:a1'0t Zwoigor 'l'lw :lim ot' its momlwrs is to In-ami all tlivy mm zibout wild birds, :md to IVV 14+ saw tlwm Vi-om living' wnntmily killcwl. The :mmml foes are 17011 omits Vm' vzivli im-nilwr. tliv ixmiwy living svnt to tlio Nzilimizxl Associatioii of Aucluliou Sm-if-tivs in 4-xc-liznligrv for Etllliillllbllill lmaiflvts :mil Audubon Buttons. 'l'lw c-lull lms :it lonst om' mvoting fn' lic-lml trip Ozmli mouth, mul unflei' tlw :ulwlv lvanwlwsliip ul' Miss Kommvrs, this srwir-ly lms provml vvry iiitiorosting, l'ay1f I ifly4riyf1f 1nllunnnnnmnlunlnm :numnununnnnnnnunuunnunnununununnunlunlnlunuuunulnm E TIGER NINETEENTIVENTY-TIVO El ..................................... ................................................................................................El High Lights of the junior High School Page Fifty-nine Eunnnnnlnnn:lnulunlnunllnul nunnlnununnunnullnullunInnunnannunuuuuuuulnuuulllllllllnm THIS TIGER NINETEEN T'WENTY-TWO Eulunllun1lunuullnununnnluu lllllnIllulInlunuIInInInulnullnullluuluIulluluulnlunlllllnllulunm Y Summertime Pam' Sixfy E nunmuulullunumumulmunuuvmuununmumnumuunulunumm I: T I G If R N I N IT T If lf A' TIVI1' N T Y- T II 0 EI nmnnunnunnmnmunmnn Page Sixty-one ......E1 Ellunluluuluulllllunnlununluu nullnunllnnllllllnlllllllluluunllnlllllllllnlululluuluunlnllllllllllnm THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO Elulununuunuuulullunullullullln Iunnunllnun:lullunluunullullunllulllululluluullnlllllllllnlllnulnnm DEBATERS tflaptains and Coachl The school year of l922 opened with much comment in the air as to the prospects of debating teams, as five of last year's crack team-men were lost by graduation. A score or more of loyal workers answered the first call given for debate work. After a number of elimination debates had been given the following teams were agreed upon: Affirmative N egaiive Leslie Butler Reuben Witt Maehin Gardner Gilbert VVitt Carleton Lueek Nelson Lueek This year the position of coach was ably filled by Mr. Chase. He has spared no time and effort in the continuing of the excellent work of his prede- cessor ,and we feel that he has accomplished this to a great degree. Although the teams did not attain the standard set by those of last year, they did remark- ably well when we consider that there were five new men. Credit should go where it is due ,and we lavish it upon Mr. Phase. Sincere application and hard NVOIQCI of each and every man, together with skillful direction, are the factors that have brought the success of this year to Mr. Chase 's teams. Page S ixty-tfwo Ennnulluuulllulunluluulluunl u I ulunuunun I :nunnunnullnunnlulunlllnnnnununInnullnullllnllllllllllllllnm THE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TWOEI Engl:nunnnlnlunlnlnnnllluulnn In nun l n 1nlunulllunlnunnunInuunnlnlllnunuunnunIunnuuuunnnnlln AF F IRMATIVE TEAM ,L , The serviees of the only veteran of last year went to tl1is team.. Around him a team was built that deserves credit. The question, this year, due to conditions of the day, was somewhat against the affirmative side. Yet they always made themselves known by grilling argument and effective presentation of the same. Butler opened the affirmative case, in every instance, and made his oppon- ents realize that their's was not an easy task. Gardner, the man who carried the pivotal position, then continued and established the 21,l:ill'll12l.tlVC stand in an effective manner. Iiueek then concluded the affirmative side of the argument, and in his usual forceful manner, elinehed the ease for his side. Butler, the only man of this team to remain for next year, should prove a valuable asset to the forensic hopes of Ripon High School. QllPSff071-ROS0lVOLl, that the recluetion of national armaments to the status of adequate police forces, within the period oi' the next ten years, is practi- cable. Ripon Afnrmative vs. Berlin Ripon Affirmative vs. At. Atkinson at Ripon at Fort Atkinson Deeision-Ilnanimous for the Decision-98-SS in favor of Negative Affirmative f0ne juclgej Page Sixty-three Euuuuuunumuuuumuuuunnmun mumunmununmmnunnuumunuuummmmmmmmuuuumm!mum TfIE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO Euuununuuuunuuuulunnluuu lunnunnuInnulllunullnunulnlnulllullllulunulllllllllulllllllllllllllm NEGATIVE TEAM This team. although consisting of three men having had no previous debating experience, held its own, nevertheless, in its clashes with schools and in both contests it participated in, came out vietor. Due to Fort Atkinson's Winning of the Ripon-lflort Atkinson-Beaver Dam triangle by 1. per cent, both local teams were put out of the race for state honors. Reuben NVitt defined the stand of the negative and in an easy, but effective style of delivery won his audience for his side of the case inunediately. Gilbert NVitt, in a tone which put terror into the hearts of his listeners, especially his opponents, furthered the negative argument. Nelson Lueek, in a style of speech containing both characteristics of the lnen before hini, then concluded the nega- tive case and made the judges' task an easy one. Lueek was the find of the season, and it is to be regretted that he will not return to Ripon High, but Reuben Witt, the nicnnber of this trio who will return, will, 110 doubt, further Ripon 's fame in debate work. QllPSll2'0'l17R0S0lV0ll. that the reduction of national arlnanients to the status of adequate police forces, within the period of the next ten years, is not practicable. Ripon Negative vs. Waupun Ripon Negative vs. Beaver Dam at NVaupun at Ripon Ilrciefioli-2-1 Negatives favor. Decision--92-98 in favor of Negative COne Judgej . Page Sixty-four EITHE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO nlllllllulllllllllllulllllllllllullllnnllllIllluIllIlllllIllIllIlllInIllIllIllInuIllIIIIllnllllllllllllullllnlIllllllIllIIIIllIIllllIllIllllllllulllllllllllln:E DEBATING Probably one of the most beneficial and most instructive activities of the school is that of debating. It is beneficial, because it gives to the persons that which he probably does not attain elsewhere--the art of speaking fluently and intelligently, an asset to any person out in the world, wherever he may be. It is instructive because of the knowledge it gives to a person on affairs and problems of the day. He may be acquainted with many problems arising in the world, but never will he specialize on a subject as much as in debating. What has Ripon High School done, and how has she fared in this, such a praiseworthy and worthwhile undertaking. Allow me to give a brief resume of Ripon High's work in debating. In the school year, '19-'20, under the direction of Mr. Bonar, debating was taken up in earnest. Although there were no victories forthcoming for the Orange and Black, the seed of future development was sown. The years '20-'21 began with a strong desire on the part of everyone for a wonderful debating season and their hopes were not in vain, for a record was attained in that year which has never been reached in previous years and probably will not be attained for many years to come-that of reaching the state finals. You all know the partic- ulars of last year's success so it will not be necessary to review them again. What has been done this last year? You may say-Not very much! True, we did not go through as we did last year. 'But, even so, the spirit has been kept alive-the spirit that has always characterized Ripon High School. February, 1922, officially opened the debating season of this year. The afiirmative team clashed with Berlin on the local platform, while the negative team connected up with Waupun on that of the latter. The fomier contest was characterized by one-sidedness. The Berlinites were completely outclassed from the beginning. An easy victory for the affirmative was in order. The lot of the team for the negative was practically the same. No real opposition was met and a decision of 2-1 was given for the negative. The best of authorities state that the decision should have been unanimous for the negative, but such was not the case and we are content with what we got fin this case, at leastl. As a result of this double victory, the two teams entered the second series, the triangle being Fort Atkinson-Ripon-Beaver Dam. The teams in question were all flying winners' banners, and some hot clashes were in store for all. The local affirmative team traveled to Fort Atkinson on March 13, and met there a team worthy of credit and consideration. It was a live debate in every detail and remarkably close. The one judge system was used and a decision was given in favor of the negative. The same evening, on the local platform, Beaver Dam met the local negative team. Stiff competition was looked for, and our former Ripon High School instructor did not disapoint us. A real debate was staged, which resulted in a victory for the negative. Due to Fort Atkinson's winning of this triangle, Ripon's debating season was ended. It is a queer circumstance, that an activity, such as this is, cannot be supported by the student body more than it is. It is a lamentable fact, that at the First debate held this year only a mere handful were present. What's the matter? At athletic games of any kind the house is packed. Yes, it is an activity very different from that of an athletic game, but this should not dampen the spirit shown, for just as much enjoyment and instruction can be received from a debate as from any other form of student activity. Come on, ye students, and in the future show that you are behind the cause by lending your presence, if nothing else. The future is thus open. Two of this year's men, one from each trio, will return next year. With the material thus developed and the material in the remaining student body that can be drawn on, two teams should be developed that can ably continue the good work and good record established by their predecessors. To Next Year's TeamwSUCCESS!!.' Page Sixty-fave l l l Elullllllllunlllllllllllllnullunllllll lnlInunllnnluulllIllIllIllIllIlllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllnluluunnllll 1 E ETHE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO ulullllIllllllulullllllllullllllllllull unllllllllunlnlllIIIluIIIIuIIIlullllllllllllllulllnlllIllnuIIlunlllllllllllllllulllllllllIE ORATORY AND DECLAMATION '3 ?'- . 3 3 3'HlC number that enters the local oratorical and declamatory contest seems to grew each year. The girls have always made a good effort rf. 3. for their part, but the pornpetition for places in the oratorical contest ,ff fx: has not always been very great. This year, however, a larger group Qwtwtwiwiwtwtwfr of boys, from three different classes, entered the contests. Carleton Lueck gave The Tragedy of the,Prophet with lots of pep and in a finished manner. Arthur Stelter with his Idols and Ideals proved his oratorical ability. Harold Hamley gave the' stirring eration, The Rough Riders, in a manner that would do credit to anyone. Gilbert NVitt gave the fiery eration, An Appeal to Arms. The eration, Old Glory, was given by Theodore Fehlandt. Last, but not least, iilinfield Diedrich delivered Touissaint L' Over- ture. Carleton Lueck placed lfirst, Harold Hamley, second, and Arthur Stelter, third. On Monday, April 24, the try-outs for declamation were held in the Audi- torium. Again the girls were well represented for eight selections were given. The VVheels of Time was given by Alice Rutz, When Ma Rogers Broke Loose by Orilla Meilahn, A Tale of Old Madrid by Edythe Simmons, He Knew Abraham Lincoln by Alma Miller, Briar Rosen by Elizabeth Evans, Cremation of Sam McGee by Lauretta Eckert, Inmate of the Dungeon by Adelaide Eversz, and The Only VVay', by Alma Kelsey. The selections of the girls were unusually well selected and given. Elizabeth Evans was given first place, Edythe Simmons, second, and Orilla Meilahn, third. The boys and girls who tools first and second places in the local contest went to Princeton where Carleton L-ueck copped first place for the boys and Betty Evans second for the girls. i At the League Contest in Waupun. Carleton Lueck took second place and Elizalbeth Evans tied for first with the Waupun girl. Five schools were entered for the oratorical contest, DePere, Neenah. Princeton, Ripon and Waupun. Five schools were also represented at the declamatory contest, Brillion, Neenah, Princeton, Ripon, and Nifrightstown. iVVith such competition those that represented Ripon ought to be heartily congratulated on their successes. Attended by a delegation of sis or eight High School people, Carleton Lueck and Betty Evans went to Oshkosh, on May 17. Leonard England of Marinette took first place in the oratorical contest. Rosetta Segal of Appleton wen first in the declamatory contest, Olga Kroll of Shawano, second, and Elizabeth Evans, third. A l Ripon has forged ahead in all activities that take place on the platform. This year has worked a great adxtance along these lines and may future years show as much progress. The firsty places of the state are yet in sight! Page Sixty-.fix , Eg.......................................... ............................................................................ T 11 If T I C If R N1 N If T If If N T Il' If N T Y- T Il' 0 E1............................................... ................................................................................................-E1 xW 'Zi' 1 , YN f XS., ff, 'fx Page Sixty-xewfn .................E1 THE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TIVO Emu!!:nulllulllllunlnllulllllllu InnullnnullunInullulInunlllullllllnnlllnllullllnnllulllulllullllll E Page Sixfy-eight LETTERMEN EunnuuInunlnnnuulluluunnmunlul lullnInnuuculnnnlunlullluullulllnuullulllnunInullllluunlnuulnulunIE THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWOE mqnulnulullnnlulullulnnuulnluu uluulunnnuunllnuunnnnmulmuulllullllumuunululllnllnulllnu FOOTBALL The football spirit was renewed this year with the help of Coach Lunde and the men back from last year. After about a month of practice the team went to Beaver Dam and played Weyland Academy, losing by a score of 20 to 0. The game was played on a clay field which had just been made. The combina- tion of this clay and heavy rain resulted in quite a fight. Our team being the lighter of the two was probably the cause of the defeat. One more game was played the following week at Waupun which was also lost Eilld this ended the season. Right End-Weston Right Tackle-Heiman Right Guard-Hamley Cent.er-Schneider Left Guard-Leitz Left Tackle-Fehlandt Left End-Corliss Quarterback-Gray Fullback-Klemp Right Half-Clough Left Half-Oyster lteft Half-Allinson l eft Tackle-Stelter Page Sixly-nine unnn El E TIIIT TIGER NINI:'Th'l1'N TIVENTY-TIVO mnnnnnn v DW. 2 ....... ..... lima 8 Dov. I6 Jain. ii., -lain. 123 Fvlm. I0 ,7.,,... ,...,. Jain. 20 Jenn. 2b Fvln. ZZ., Fvlm. I7 Fc-lm. 2? Fvlw. 25 Fvim. 2f ljllffl' Sffvrrzly BASKETBALL 7711111 iilwvii lin lc ,Xlnnnn .....,,.. ....Y.4. llznnlnlpii Rninlnlph lic-Vlin ,,,,.,.. ........ xvilllitllllil lie-rlin ....., ,,,,A.,.Ripu11 XX unpun .,.,...... A,...... 2 llll ....,,.,,.,... Wznnmnn .,...,.... ,....... llvzivvi' ll Wzilinzwu ii0Sl'llliilil iNiill'lIll'iil' All Uppuncli ls liiprnz Ripon ,.... .....,.. I i 23 Ripon .........Y .. 24 l-l liznnlulpli I8 25 Rilmn ,4.,.., .. 12 I5 livrlin ,Y,,,.. ,. 15 I0 XYHUTUIIIZI 16 QI7 7 17 xvillllill ,.,.. 10 IHS Ripon .,... 10 25 Ripon ,,... I7 40 Ripon ...., I2 8 Ripon .27. 9 12 Ripon ..... .. 10 27 169 277 Enrichlnlnluuuululllnunnnuul nun nun Inn I u nunlululununnunmlnnunmnrnInInnllunlnmuunnnnnnlI E THE TIGER fV1NlfTEEN TIVENTY-TlV0m Enluunlnlnlllulnu:nllulnnunnn n nu nl luluunrunnlInnInunnnunnunnnnlnlnnnnnnnnnunnuunnnnn COACH LUNDE -has eoaehed the team for the past two years, winning respect and admiration through his efforts. He played Ripon college haskethall and football and knows thc games thoroughly. VVe are fortunate in having such a leader. C.IPT.l1N Ul:'X7'liR CLUIVYIII -a guard, always played a steady hard game of hall, constantly in the defense part-of the game, and now and then helping out on the ofiensive. He has a good eye for the hasket and works for the team rather than individual hril- lianey. His loss will he felt by next year's team. Age 19, 145 poundsg 5 ft 8 in tyy, C.-IPT.IIN-I:'L1:'CT l',Il'I, GR.lY -has two more years in which to star for the Orange and Black. Although small and light, Pauly is scrappy and has an eagle eye of much importance to the team. VVC wish him luck in leading the squad next year. XVith two more years left for him, his opportunities to show his worth should hc numerous. Age 173 125 pounds, 5 ft. 5 in. li' Pagfr S1'i'4'1lfy-Il.'Il Emunnl1n1unnnnmunnnunnn in n Inlinnuumnnmullnnnlnnlnnunun nun u lun ulnlu EITHE TIGER NINETEEN TWFNTYTWO , 1 P mv' Sl Ul'Ilfy-f'1U0 h'DI!f.IRD IIEIMJN -played his first and last year as a basketball iran. Dining this year his playing has im- proved tiemendously. ln the last game of the reason, before the tournament, he had the mis- fortune to break his eollarbone, thus eliminating him as n player for the remainder of the season. XVith the neressary weight and hard work he proved himself a valuable man as center. Age 195 170 pounds 5 ft. 11 in, IIQIROLD ll.'IMl.I:'Y -has hnt one more year to play on the team as a guard. lilamley has good form and an :nrurate eye. Few opponents get by him and he often helps the forwards with the offense at just the times when needed. VVe are glad that he will be back next year to support Ripon lligh. Age 165 165 poundsg 5 ft. 10 in. FR.-INK CORLISS -is :i senior and plnys a forward position. His speed eouolcd with constant teamwork made him zu valuable man. lle always worked hard and has a good eye for the hasket. Age 175 14-5 poundsg 5 ft. 9 in. En llllluuunl nnunnnullnunnullnlnnnunun:vnunlulnunnullnllnllllllllllllllllim THE TIGER NINETEEN TiVENTY-TIVO El .................. ..............................................................................................Eg GEORGE KLEMP -another Sophomore, took the Center position after v e lost Heiman. George improved in earh rfame in which he took part. One of his strong points was his ability to get the rebounds from the hrnkineq board, thus getting control of the l'all for Ripon. Ile won his RU by Conscien- tious work throughout the season. Age 163 150 pounds 5 ft. 10 in. last time. .. ,,. 'Q1 LELA-YND Ti-IBBERT -our athletic manager, was constantly on the job. Through his successful efforts he proved his capability to fill this office. THEODORE l l:'l1L4INDT -played either center or guard and broke up many a pass with his long arms. Ted start- ed the season green and inexperienced in the line of basketball, but he was loaded with pep and vitality that developed him into a valuable man. He has worn a Ripon High suit for the Age 165 160 poundsg 6 ft. Page Sefvenfy-threw El ------- -1- --'-'------------------------------ - --'------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------ El TIIE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO El -------- - ---------------'----------------------- ---- ---------------------------------------------------- --------- ---------- - ------- ----m BASKETBALL SEASON The basketball season for 1921!-1922 was probably the most gloomy in Ri- pon 's history. From the team of last year only Clough, Gray, and Corliss were left. A team was built around these men which played a game of ball outclassed by few in the past. In choosing the men from the new material Coach Lunde again showed his ability. Many new men Showed up splendidly in the daily workouts which stimu- lated the hopes of having a good team in the end. The season opened with a game with Green Lake played in the local High School gym on December 2. Ripon won by a score of 23-6 in a fairly fast, good passing game. All the squad werel given a chance to do their bit, it being the first game and also an easy one. p On the eighth day of the samepmonth our team played the Alumni, consist- ing of Otto, Nash, Gray, Reiehmuth, Wilson, D. Corliss and Miller. This game was lost because of the lack of experience of our men as a team. A trip was made to Randolph the following week where we won once more to the tune of 25-18. At the end of the first half our opponents were in the lead by a few points, but after a talk with Coach Lunde the boys went back on the floor and through a strong comeback, won, displaying some flashy teamwork, with Pauly in the lead for points by making six baskets. The first of the new year wa.s started by another combat with Randolph in the College gym from which once more we came away victorious. Although winning by only three points the fellows showed improvement and hopes of a better team. t The week following the team went to Berlin. This contest did not terminate so fortunately for the Orange and Black. The men handled the ball poorly and were off on baskets all the tinie. During the second half the fellows came hack, but it was then too late. i After a week of hard practice the men journeyed to a northern city called Wautoma. One of the sensational games of the season took place here. First, a tie-game, then one team ahead and then the other. Luck was with us. Pauly made three long shots and Corliss,made five out of six free throws and also a Page Seventy-four w Emllulllllluunllluuuuululllll:mln unllunnnlnllllllllnnlllllllllunluullnnnlnnunnununuuulnlulllllullll:E EITHE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWOE long shot. A good style of ball was exhibited in this game. Revenge was ob- tained after losing two games to them last year. A return game was played with Berlin in the College gym at which a dif- ferent kind of ball was shown by our fellows. This time the team supported by Ripon came off the floor with the long end of the score. A week later Coach Lunde took his men to the prison city of NVaupun. Ripon won this contest in a one-sided game with a score of 36 to 10. The Friday following our team met Beaver Dam in the college gym and beat them by a score of 25 to 10, after a fine exhibition of fast basketball. The half ended with a score of 9 to 4, making the fellows work hard the last half. Ripon continued her winning streak by sending the Waupun aggregation to defeat a second time in the college gym with a score of more than three to one. The Ripon College Tournament of 1922 was held on Saturday only, Feb. 25. A terrible sleet storm swept through the Northwest at this time thus allowing only five teams to reach the tournament. VVaupaca and Ripon came together in the second game, which Ripon lost. At the end of the half we were ahead by a score of 4 to 3. The fellows fought from beginning to end, but for some reason could not slip the ball through the hoop. The opposition had a bit of luck during the last few minutes of the fray making two baskets and winning. Coach Lunde used second-team men in a game with Rosendale until just before the last few minutes of the game, in this way saving the first-team men for the next and last game. Marinette lost to our quintet by a score of 27 to 10 in a fast but uninterest- ing game. Third place was obtained by this victory. Even after this defeat the Northerners got into the Oshkosh meet in place of Ripon which proves that at times, mistakes are made. Page Seventy-jiw EllIsulllIuIIIIullnlIanIlllllllulluulullllll O E E,.f.f?f.f ..... ........ ............ 1 ........... ff ..... f N lNDIVI1+JUAL RECORDS Name G F. G. F. T. P. F. T. F. P'nls C2-ray ....... ...... . ......... 1 3 43 0 13 7 86 Corliss ......... 1 .......... 13 33 20 9 0 86 Clough ....... ..... 13 16 1 9 5 33 Heiman . ..... 10 16 0 8 5 32 Ha.m1cy ..... ..... 1 .3 8 4 13 10 20 Klemp ....... ...... 1 1 4 0 2 0 S Fehlandt ...... Zalman ....... Allinson ..... Stelter ....... Page Seventy-six 11 2 0 2 2 4 .. 2 2 0 3 1 4 .. 3 1 0 o 0 2 . .. 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 277 EnlnulllunulInlulluuunnnluuln an:ullImunnllullllInIllllnulullInunllnlIlunIllInlllnllllnlulluunm THF TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TIVO ElllIllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Tv H ,SF . , 1 I' i J np ou mm I eff lo lizglif l hilip Mishlove, James Jones, eoaeh, Fred Leitz. Klliddlc Ifou'-Harry lmeike, Richard Prout, eaptaiu, Roland York Boifom Ifou'-Donald Kunde, Lawrence Jess. CLASS CHAMPIONS You remember that last year this team won the Championship of the Class 'll0l1l'H2ll1l0llf also. They showed a eonsisteney in playing and teamwork which outelassed any other team in The meet. Wiih three years more in whieh to take part in Ripon High athletic-s they should make a remarkable reeord. The silver eup in the pic-Ture was given Them as The victorious Team. This cup will be passed on in The years to eome To the NVlllll0l' of eaeh yearls Tournament. Page Se-zzenly-serum Emu:lulllullllluuullll ull IllIllullllIlllllllnllluulluilllll E EFHE TIGER NINETEEN TWLNTY TWOE uIulllllullllullllulllll lllllluleulllluu luIluIllullullllllululllllluuu glllullllll lllllllllllllllllulmnulnnuln llnuu FEATURES ARIETY is the spice of life, as they say, and so may we alter that to say that humor is the spice of lifes It gives us relaxation and enjoyment after our work is completed that will make us tackle our next job with a smile that is bound to overcome obstacles. In the class room a spicy joke often relieves the dullness of the hour and refreshes our minds. We hope that these features will do at least that much for everyone that reads them. llllllllllullulllluluunllnunllnluliullluuulllll lulllll Pagz' Seventy-eight 1, ,. -' , 1'F i qv' V Tiff 'fff ,ff V , ,. 1 , , .1 an , Q L, f. 3- an ' Q N -F ffggfgig. -f?:fgi?ffZ'liQ,3lQ 11 ' fi:-itil 3, . . f ' . ,- 1-9.1-Q' ' - ' ' ' 4- 1- J. f -- 1.5 ef -.4-, 5-sf, f:-.1-ff:-1-. -gf-W, -,flg--5, :Q 1 'Mfg' .' p 1 5:32. -5, zq.- ir Ziff:-Q5-. f.':s1f:fP11::.If. fi: :' , . M f 12'fe' ,. .. - ffl.- 'fix fggpcia 1:-., ' L .Wm---i-3 L i -'i--.- V 'M' 1 '--. , - , 433.1 -223-1r. 'r'f: - 1-. ' 11.7 ,-fzfff-4 if ' .fall . ? ' N .l aik 1 I .1 - , . . -39 5 29 ' .55 25-f-f . 'iff'.i'- ,f-gilffrf-?5 ..:T'H'.7-lf, , Y' fi' A31 . f'-7 ' ' - Q ff -1, ' ' V ' . A -V ff 3711 ' '.- fa A 'iifrffi 11?ff.L2'-. 1- Q U .-e '-13:21 K' ' -. L 4 ' 1 - ffl' .5 '-53-'5?5+f.:1' i-gum slugs: . Qi . ff-F1 I T' -. . 'affff .1. - - 512'-afsffg.. fi.-fl. ' easy-Q i--5 .fu 1.4.11 - . ., -5 .. - - . 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X rv. , :-' av --44-, -Q, 'V iw .V .V 1:42 . Ei -gk-Vx V f kv., Vp 1- ...H -gh, , .. MJ. ' 19? .'L2?i'1 .ffm . ., -'uv I S I. .V ?, Wir? -TS ul .pf - 'xii :rf ' ny ,h,., .., .,:f.: - - pf! 1 1 , .I y . ! ' ...M L, . s ,- 'I' 1 Q IW .rg V ft ci, A K Y ,N 4 2, ',,. JV 1 .TW L, it-1 :gi f V. 1. '. Q , a. ,tr ir. 4 413 .45 . 5-,lf f.i,,w! . -N ,J ex, ., 4 ,,.'v ni' u .pl ' VJ . ..-A.u-..Q- Lit: Hhs... mmnunnnluuulullllulu ullulllllllllulluuuullunulnnuunluununnluun.E ETHE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO E THE HOUSE OF SHADOWS . T was a dark, windy night in early Nlarch. The sky, which but a short time C-:Q before, had been dotted with stars and crowned by a silver moon, had become G Q3 darkened by gathering clouds, while the wind, which increased in its velocity S 'F as the pall of night grew deeper, shrieked and moaned as it tossed the branches Air of the trees and howled about the corners of the houses. James Meredith leaned his head against the faded green plush cushions of the second-class railway coach and closed his eyes. He was tired, and the silence within the car invited rest and meditation. As he was the only passenger in the coach, and had not provided himself with a magazine, or any other form of entertainment, he was left to his thoughts, but, as he reflected, he had little to think about, save to wonder, perhaps, what his destination might be and how much longer he would be obliged to journey in solitary state until he reached Maidstone, Kent County, a town which he had not known existed until he received the urgent message from his unknown Uncle Peter. At this point in his thoughts he remembered how, but a few days before, he had been languishing in a dingy bookstore in London, cursing his luck because he had no opportunity to work and make use of the seemingly endless years spent in acquiring his educa-f tion. And how, upon that day when life seemed especially worthless, he had received a telegram from an uncle of whom he knew but little, who requested him to go to him, for he was ill and wished to have his only remaining relative with him. The days before james' departure for Maidstone had been crowded with innumerable last things, as he called them, and he had had no time to recall to his mind anything that he knew concerning his Uncle Peter. The only guide to his destination which he possessed was the typewritten paper of directions which a Dr. VVeatherbly, his uncle's friend had sent him. Now, however, being alone in the silent second-class coach, with the wind blowing a gale in the black, stormy night without, james suddenly remembered his uncle, Peter Rathford, and the memory was far from pleasant. As if Time's finger had turned back its pages, James saw the dingy little parlor of the house, where he had lived as a child. Two gentlemen, his grandfather and his Uncle Peter were talking heatedly to his mother, who, though her eyes were wet with tears retained her poise. One phrase which Peter Rathford had uttered seemed to be burned in his memory-'fYou married a Commoner, Alice, against our wishes, and from this time on, you are as a stranger to us. James stirred uncomfortably, his mother had not lived long after that, and he had nearly forgotten the scene, but now he burned with resentment for his uncle-and, he was going to him. The train stopped with a jolt and the door was flung open by a ruddy faced railroad oil-icial who bellowed i'Maidstone and smiled as james stepped from the train into the howling storm. For a time he was blinded by the sudden change from the light interior of the train to the inky blackness, and by the time that his eyes had become accustomed to the darkness of the night, the train had left, leaving him standing alone upon the deserted platform of a tiny station. He looked about him, vainly trying to pierce the darkness for some sign of a cab, or someone who might tell him the road, but the velvety darkness and silence about him was unbroken by any welcoming light or rumble of wheels. For an instant, the wind died down and james listened, eagerly-very close at hand, almost in his very ear it seemed, sounded the mournful, haunting cry of an owl-he started, and was Page Eighty-one l Eluuuluuuuunnulun nlnlluflullll llllllllllllllnlnlnllllllllllllunlInlllllnlllllnllulnm THE TIGER , NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO Eununnlnnlnuunlnnnu luunulnunn unununlunlnnnuunuunullunuuuluulllllulllum l suddenly filled with a strange, uncanny feeling, as if, sheltered in a nearby woodland, was a mysterious something that was watching-l. James lifted his head and stood erect-how utterly foolish he was to stand and wait for somepne to come. It had been his own supposition that he would be met, and for some reason he had taken it for granted, but evidently the hour of his arrival had been overlooked, and every moment might be precious if his uncle were really ill, so after some trouble in locating the road lby the aid of his pocketfiashlight, he set out, walking as swiftly as the frozen ruts in the road would allow him. . Although the hour of night seemed yery late to James, it was but half past ten, and he wondered, as he trudged on, how far he must go before reaching Rathford Manor, the home of his uncle, and how long the battery in his flashlight would last. At this point, as if by some miracle, the dark clouds overhead parted, and for a moment the world was bright with the silver light off the moon. In that brief instant of light, james was able to see, in a flash, the countryside through which he was passing and the road, which stretched on into what seemed to be unending miles of frozen mud. At his left was a dense woodland, black and unfathomable in the light of the moon, while at his right, somewhat set back from the road, and guarded by cypress trees, was a small family graveyard, its white stones brought into clear relief by the moonlight. As james was about to continue his journey, his attention was arrested by a slight movement near the thicketg then his heart seemed to stand still, and the cold perspiration started frorri every pore in his body, for there, standing motionless near a leaning gravestone was a figure vleiled in white. The fading light of the moon lent a strange unearthliness to the scene while the lone, white figure hovering near the gravestone, was like a troubled spirit, which, finding no rest after death, had returned to the spot where its earthly body was laid. After his first shock, james made a ntove to continue on his way, but as he did so a cloud passed over the moon, and the world was again plunged into darkness. He nervously grasped his liashlight and by its dim light proceeded but a few steps when, after a feeble flicker the battery suddenly burned out and left him alone and in utter darkness upon a lonely country road, in a part of the country unknown' to him, and close to a haunted woodland where a lonesome spirit stood waiting for darkness to blot out the world. l Great Scott, muttered James, Malone near a haunted graveyard on a night like this-and no light--I wonder if this can be the road. The house must be somewhere near here. With these words he started resolutely onward, stumbling along the road, cold and tired, but whistling softly to himself as if to fight the spirit of loneliness that overwhelmed him. A cold rain had commenced to fall, which whipped his face and caused him to shiver slightly as he hurried on. Thoughts of a warm iireside, removed beyond the reach of the storm entered his mind, but he put them aside-since the death of his parents so long ago, he had known no home, only the dormitory at college, followed by the lonely boarding house in London. Suddenly, like a beacon of light and hope in the midst of his loneliness there shone a tiny, twinkling light far in the west. As Ire gazed, it grew steadily brighter as if striving to light his very path and guide him to his destination. james' heart leaped as he shifted his heavy suitcase to his other hand, and turned to ernter the huge arched drive at his right, beyond which, the light shone. His mind was free from lworry once more, and despite being drenched with the cold rain that was falling, his old, carefree spirit had returned-then, as suddenly as it had appeared, the light was swallowed bythe engulfing blackness and james was an aimless wanderer again. His path seemed to be 'blocked at all angles by trees, into which he came in contact more often than he thought was possible for a man in his right mind to do. At last, weary and bruised by his Contact with the rough bark of the trees, he climbed some broad l Page Eighty-tfwo l l l Elnnuninnunnuullullnununnulnnnlnnun n1nunumnnunnlInInuununIlunnunInunnunIlunnlnununnunnunnmnulunmnunm Tfllf TIGER NINh'TI:'I:'N TIVENTY-TlV0 ErnnmnlnnnlruinnunnunInulunllulnullnunlununnnlInnnulInnn:nunnunnunnunnunnunnlInInInnlnunulnnnulnuunlunlm stone steps and cautiously felt his way along the rough gravel path towards the house, which towered before him, an immense shapcless bulk, dark and mysterious, as if brooding over what was concealed behind its closed doors. james ascended the steps and hesitated before the large, oak-paneled door. His hand grasped a queer iron-bound knocker which he located by the feeble light of a match. A queer sense of apprehension came over him and with the feeling that he was disturbing a peace to which he had no right, he allowed the knocker to fall. It crashed against the door and the sound rang through the house, was picked up by distant echoes, and finally died away in silence. A hur- fg Q ricd step sounded within, followed by a L3 crash, then silence again, more brooding and mysterious than before. james shivered-he was cold and his rain-soaked clothes were uncomfortable. VVhy didn't someone come? He had lost all pa- tience with the situation, if this was one of ivncle Peter's tricks, he'd show himl And in this frame of mind he silently felt about for some means of entering the house. He found, to his disappointment, that all of the windows within his reach were barred and that, unless he discovered some other means of entering the house, he would be left upon the doorstep of his uncle's home tu wait, likea lonely dog, until someone admitted him. Angry with the thought that his tiresome journey was fruitless and that he had no doubt been fooled, he hurried down the steps and walked swiftly to the west side of the house where he began a weary search for some means of entering it. At last, having calcu- lated where a basement window would be apt to be located, he cautiously touched the side of the house and encountered the iron grating of a window near the ground. For a while things looked hopeless, only a modern Samson could separate the heavy iron bars. james groaned, but a sudden inspiration caused him to light one of the few remaining matches in his pockets and hastily examine the window. A sight which he had not dared to hope for met his eyes. The bars had been firmly fastened to the sides of the windows with what had been a solid mixture of cement, but age and xy eathcr had caused the substance to crumble and fall off in places so that some of the bars had become loosened and after kicking them and loosening more cement, he was able to remove most of the bars, and with a sigh of satisfaction slowly entered the window and lowered himself into the black, cold region below. The air was damp and carried a dead chill which caused James to wonder whether or not it would have been better if he had remained where he was. He hastened along in the darkness, his cold benumbed hands clutching the damp wall for guidance. Presently he came in contact with something unlooked for and stumbled against a low step, the first of a long liight which evidently led to the first floor. Relieved by the thought that at last he was reaching the end of his troubles, Pllfll' Ifighfy-lhrrf ETHE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIUIII I II I IIIIIIIUI I IIIIIIIIIII I IllIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllim James grasped one of the steps in preparation to climb. As his hand touched the step, he heard a queer, rustling sound near him. A cold draught swept through the basement. James prepared to take another step, but was halted by a hollow laugh very near at hand. He would have gone on, but a cold, lifeless hand grasped his for a moment and held it! James leaped forward towards the ghostly unseen being which was so near, but grasped thin air, for only a faraway rustle bespoke of any presence save his own. Grimly determined to outwit his unknown tormentor and to bring an end to the series of strange adventures which had come to him in a few short hours, James hurriedly ascended the damp basement stairs and entered a silent scullery. Dust lay thick upon the neglected furniture and upon the floor, while the rusty stove in the corner was in a hopeless state of dilapidation. He would have investigated further had not the light of his match died down leaving him again in Stygian darkness. This is the mystery and adventure that you were craving for, jimmy, he whispered. You were safe in Thurston's book store then, and now-whewl but it's cold in here and my clothes soaked with rain. Well, here's your adventure, James, with a case of pneumonia thrown in for good measure. He had wandered into what he felt'to be a large room, a library, most likely, for his groping hand encountered shelf after shelf of books. If only he could find a chair or sofa where he could rest his weary body as he pondered what to do. ' The thought had no more than entered his mind when he stumbled against a chair and abruptly sat down. He was exhausted after his tiresome journey from London and the disappointment at not finding his uncle was very great for him, but he was too weary to move and the soft cushions of the deep chair invited rest, so with a sigh he fell into a deep slumber. l at as an an 1 The old house brooded in its dark mysterious shadowsg midnight arrived and passed, the storm without raged on with unabated ferocity and rattled the window panes of the house, but all was as silent as death within. In the dark, quiet library, unbroken silence reigned, the young man in the chair sat still, wrapped in the deep slumber of fatigue. His weariness had taken him far from the world of realities so he did not hear the distant crash that sounded in a remote part of the house. Neither did he ,hear the soft, padded footsteps that approached from a distant part of the hallway. The stepslhalted outside of the library. The mysterious being was listening intently. Then, evidently satisfied that the man was asleep, it softly fell upon its knees. For a moment a feeble light pierced the darknessg it flashed about the room inquiringly, rested for a brief instant upon james, thenldisappeared. The shadowy figure upon the fioor lay still listening, then slowly reached into the folds of its white garment and drew forth a long, curved knife. Cautiously avoiding chairs ,and tables, it slowly moved towards the unconscious figure in the chair. Outside, the wind blevv a violent gust which sent a shower of loose bricks from the chimney showering over the roof. James started and opened his eyes-the creeping crature flattened itself upon the fioor and llay silent. james was fully awake now, and sat upright in the chair. The feeling of being watched returned to him and he unconsciously strained his ears for some sound which would confirm his suspicions. The creature on the fioor believing James to be asleep, continued to move cau- tiously towards him. The slight movement arrested his attention and james waited until the creature was very near. Then with a cat-like leap, bounded from the chair directly upon the figure on the floor. The creature, quite taken by surprise, dropped both knife and flashlight. Then began a horrible struggle. James grasped the fiashlight, anxious to see the man of mystery who had attempted his life. The light fell upon the figure of a rather tall, powerfully Page Eighly-four l ElmlIInullllllllnllllllillullnllllll Ill l nl I I I I ll unannllnnnullnunnlnlunllllllllllllllllllnllnllnllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO built man, well past middle age, his pale face was hard and cruel and his eyes-James looked away-surely this wasn't his Uncle Peter. No relative of his had such small sunken eyes, even when closed. The man wore a queer white garment resembling a robe wom by a monk, which was torn in places and spattered with fresh mud. His feet were soaked with rain and mud-who might he be? At this point the figure stirred slightly and the man opened his eyes. At first he looked wonderingly at James, then a husky voice said, VVhat are you doing here ? You might answer that question yourself, said james. What were you creeping towards me with that knife for P The man struggled to rise, but James firmly held him to the l'loor. Answer me! Let me go, sir, please-oh, my heart! and with a mad clutch at his bosom he closed his eyes and sank back. James watched him narrowly for a while, but the man lay still-not the slightest breath indicated that he lived. Again silence reigned, more mysterious and terrible than before-the light pierced the blackness of the room, but outside of the little circle of light were shadows, black, unfriendly shadows, which seemed to resent the intruding light which kept them in the background. Suddenly the man stirred and would have jumped to his feet had not James fallen upon him and held him down. I know your trick, old man, he said. Don't think for a moment that I didn't know that little 'dead' game of yours. Come on now-you know you're going to answer some questions for me. Where is Uncle Peter? For answer the man looked straight ahead-then started-almost at the same instant a hand was placed upon James' shoulder and a quavering voice said, You, Jimmy ? james looked up. An old man stood'nearby looking down at him appealingly. He wore a faded dressing gown and slippers which seemed only to emphasize the gaunt lines of his figure and his thin face. Yes-uncle-, he replied, you are Uncle Peter, aren't you ? ' Yes, yes, said the old man, and, oh, jimmy, you've got him-John Merrill, my valet- he was going to kill you, boy, so that you wouldn't get the money-I hid it. john Merrill again attempted to rise, but was firmly pushed back. I guess the game's up, he said. Ramsdon skipped with the silver while I was shadowing the boy here. He would have talked some more of the unfaithfulness of Ramsdon, but Peter Rathford again interrupted with more feeble exclamations. james, I have been a prisoner-here in my own home-these crooks compelled me to give them money. I have been powerless, for five years and my granddaughter-Merrill, where is she? I left her at boarding school. Oh, don't worry, sir, we saw to it that she stayed there. One of my pals posed as a lawyer and 'executed' a fake will. I provided him with funds, thanks to Sir Peter's money. She is in college now. Bind him with the cord that he meant for you, James, and we'll hear his story before he is brought to justice. Merrill suffered himself to he bound, as he grudgingly gave a brief account of the strange occurrences at Rathford Manor. I met Sir Peter in Paris seven years ago, where he engaged me as his valet. He had recently recovered from pneumonia and his health was very poor. I had been working at odd trades before I met him, and as my future was unsettled because the police were watching me for clues to certain unsolved crime mysteries, I welcomed the chance to go to Italy as his valet. My former pal, Ramsdon, went with us, and as we saw our master's health fail, we wondered what would become of his money if he died. Page Eighty-five Em:IllIlIIIIllIIIIlllllnllllulullllll I I I ni llII1IInIlIllIIlullllIllIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllnllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE THE TIGER , NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO mlIllIIllllnllllllllllllllllllllllulllulllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIllIllIllulllllunllluullllllIllIIIIIIIllIlllllIllIllllllllllllullIlllllllulllllllulllllllllllm l l One morning we noticed that his me ory seemed almost to have disappeared and a few days later it was totally erased. He calxed Ramsdon 'James,' and often rambled on about his will, and that his granddaughter and hlis nephew, James, were his sole heirs, so it was thus that we formed our scheme. We took Sir Peter back to England-here to the Manor-everyone supposed him to be dead, so Ramsdon and E took particular care to 'haunt' the house and grave- yard to keep people away. Then Sir Peter recovered his memory and we took turns guarding him. We had taken so much of his moneyland had gone so far with our scheme that there was no turning back so we planned to get the nephew, james, whom he raved about so much. We carefully laid our plans. I sent the telegram. Ramsdon was to wait here while I went to see whether james arrived. He double-crosse me and skipped, and while I searched for him, James entered through the basement win ow. That is how I happened to meet him there. When Ilheard him go to the library, I planned to take things upon my own shoulders and do away with him.. Things were going well until he awoke and discovered my presence. He was aware of my trick-so-I guess, that's all,'Sir. James glanced at his uncle. Leave him here, he can't escape, I am tired and cold. Is there a fire in your room? Yes, James, .this way, and Peter Ratihford led his nephew up a winding staircase to his apartment. .A bright fire filled the room with its ruddy glow and sent dancing shadows about it. James sighed as he sank in his chair and stretched his hands toward the cheerful blaze. At last, he said, you are free now, Uncle Peter, and-have you any plans for your future? Could I be of any assistance to y u? ' For answer Peter Rathford rose and eixended his hand, UI need you, James, you are alone in the world, would you consider this as your future home and forget all that is past? James grasped the extended hand. U Ishould like nothing better, he said. Night faded into dawn, but the pair before the fire were unaware of anything save their conversation. In the dark, shadowy library below, john Merrill lay cursing the luck that had brought him into such a predicament. Presently his attention was attracted by a panel near the fireplace which seemed to move outward in the dim light of the flashlight. A hand was extended towards him, followed by another, then the tall figure of a young man came into view. Howdy, partner, he said airily. Did you think that your pal deserted you? Not so, not so, he chanted as he cut the cords tihat bound Merrill. Come on, John, write a nice little note thanking Sir Peter for the cash and silverware that we're taking-and be sure to add that Ramsdon is real pleased with his new watch. With these words Ramsdon disappeardd through the doorway near the fireplace, followed shortly by John Merrill, who pinned a note to the cushions of a chair as he went. The panel slid softly into place and the room was em ty. Several hours later James stole caution ly downstairs, followed by his uncle. I'll take him to town myself, said James, you stay here-no--but what of Ramsdon-if he returns and finds you here alone. 1 They had reached the library and james moved to the place where Merrill had lain, firmly bound. Only the remnants of cord remained as a silent testimony of what had taken place. Gone! gasped James. VVell, I'll-H Wait! interrupted his uncle, here's a note. james eagerly grasped it and tore it orien. In a queer foreign handwriting were the words Goodbye, forever, Sir Peter, we hate to leatfe you now, but it is necessary. Don't search for us, for it will be useless. We regret to have r lieved you of a few belongings, but thank you very much, especially for the watch.--jean Reville alias john Merrill. James ran towards the door, but his uncle stopped him. Don't go now, James, we can't get them, and a man from Scotland Yard will do much better. All right, said james. I guess that this about ends my adventures in this house, and yours ,too, Uncle. And if you hadn't come-- l Don't say that. I did, you know, and uncle, this won't be a house of shadows any more, for when your granddaughter, Annette, a 'd her associates come here, things can't help being changed. But a short time back I was thinking that I was unlucky and that my life would never be changed. VVhy even my journey here seemed ill-fated-but now-. All's well that ends well, quoted Peter Rathford smilingly. , -By Georgene Mary Shields. l Pays Eighty-six l l l luunnnnnnmnn T Il If T I fl If R N I N If 'I' If If N 'I' ll' If N T Y- T III 0 nnnnnnnnnnnnlnnunnunnnnn E mnnunuvmnluul lllrlulnlllllllllnuu nrrlrlnrxlnlnunlnlnlnlllllnlnlllnrl I nl llllln n E f. If r i W Pllffl' Ifigfllly-.fra 'l'7l l Eullnullnllnlnllllnllllllllnlllnlll p lunllInllnnlllnullnunnnlnullnulnnlullnn unnllnllllllllllllulul LJ THE TIGER NINE Ennis:nunlllnllnnlllllllunllluul LOCAL COLOR f N -4. TEEN TWENTY-TWO luullnnulllulunullnun:nunnllnllnllluullnlllnllllllllllllllllllllul E The other night I was Down to see my girl And when it was getting X Towards one or so, f N I asked her if she had the 1 Qi, I Time about her. X And she said, No, but N ' ' b f She lied that time , X MZQX Because I had my VVrist Watch on. ' -Wisconsin Octopus. ' ar it ak I . A young fellow who had HQ? H 1 always prided himself on 4 o V, ,., 4' his remarkable watch, one ' 0'WM day discovered that it had stopped. He opened it and it ' i discovered a dead cock- 3 as 1, gy roach inside. M. L.-t'My hair is a wreck. C. D.- No wonder, you left your switches open. 'IF if ill 4? Miss G.-HA farmer was plowingi a field whose dimensions were 40 rods, now- if 'll' 1 K1 l Mr. G.- One thing we must im- prove on is the noise in the halls at 11oon and the last hour of the day. ',' 'll if ik if Mr. Lwt'Take for instance all thot'-ie bugs skating around on the lake on 21 summer day. l 14 'lf 'W 'I N. li. fgiving a hint to E. S.Df-- l don 't know what to do with my weak end. Gallery- Put your hat on it.'l 4: as as as , Don't cry little boy, you will grt your reward in the end. Suppose so, that is where'I always get it. -Life. Ill an In an A pupil translating Latin- She blushed a.nd became pale internallyfl --Ferzger Courier. Pagr Eighty-eight l ' ' There, ' ' he exclaimed, ofcourse, it stopped, the engineer has died. H Il If ll H. B. fin English class, discussing T.incoln's appearance in N. Y.D+- His trousers were baggy at the knees and elbows. Mr. C.- The first man who was electrocuted sent in a claim for unjust punishment. ' l ii i if H WHY THE MOO COWS MOOED Jim-'tSay, didja hear about old Silas?', Pete- Nope, what about him? Jini- Well, you know. he's an awful lazy feller. and instead of har- ,vcstin' his hay, he boufrht his cows some excelsior and a pair of green specs. Q l ill Il ttllp and atom, shouted the mole- cule as the electrolysis began to stai't. -Sptzulrlffng Student. ' Q i if if E. G.- The chef just worships us, doesn't he? R. B.- Sure he places burned offerings before us thrice daily.',- M.P.M.A. Year Book. mlmnnnlnnuuuun mmm I mnununnunn nunnuunmnnnnu IJ E 1 u n I H THE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TPVOM Elnuuulluuluununnlnulunnnl nnunnulllullunullulllulununInnunnullllllulnllllnllnuuulllln LJ POETRY W hat a funny little thing A frog are, Ain tt got no tail Almost hardly lNhen he hop he jun' p When he jump he sit An excuse from one of the younger pupils treeently reeeivedj read- Please excuse George Egbert for absence from sehool due to an inabil- ity eaused by biting of a horse on the leg. -Pasademz H ight Arm. On his little tail lk S 1' it What he ain 't got He- I have heard that the Duke Almost hardly. has wonderful manors. -Thornton Annual. She- Oh, yes, he 's a perfect gen- 4' 'l' ' tlemanf' Prof.-' 'VVhat do you mean by sueh insoleneeg are you in eharge here, or am I ?', Student thumblyj- I lfnow I'm not in charge 1,43 4,,0t'1,if. ' Q 1 sir. 317' rel? 5 5 El S r1-0f.- f- well, th Q n, J., .ff ug, , U don 't try to rot like a eon- fi-Veg Q, ,t sl I, t seientious ass. -Willifmis ' ' ' ' n 9 M. 'fl' .,,,v' i ,l '?'?7l0 Cow. A bf L- f -if fr eo. was f f Fresh- Doe: History f 1 X g 1 repeat itself? , 5 ff ff . 7 f nm 'fl ' if Soph Cexperieneedi - Sure does if you Hunk. -Simnypoint Referee. I HK: 'li 'lf TOFCHING TALES An English lord. who had just ar- rived from England was telling about his ancestors. My grandfather was a very great inanf' he said. HOne day the King touched him on the shoulder with a sword and made him a duke' ' t'That's nothing. oroke in a small boy, Hone day Red VVing. an Twliaii touehed my grandfather on the head with a tomahawk and made him an angel. QF if ill' W How eome you are in the barber trf-de. li'astus? 'iAh done los mah job down at the slaughter house. ' '-Juggler. -me rifehfmf Pom + nv Hfswyfebi op, The RISQ of L'.Hes+e1z ,opiqfng Capt. S.- Johnson, don't let me eateh you doing that again. J.- I didn't intend to have you eateh me that time. 45 4? 4? if Mr. B.- What are you doing, Bent? Bent-' ' Nothing. H Mr. B.-'tAnd what are you do- ing? Paddok-' ' Helping Be11t. -Asllf ley Mercury. if if if if SMALL FOR HIS SIZE They were talking about dwarfs. None of those that you have men- tionedf, said Mr. Yarnum. Mean come down to one I know. Why. ev- ery time his eorns ached, he thought that he had a headache. Page Eighty-nine craps thundered the lawyer. HNHVWH Pcplled MV- JONES- Silas ' i ElllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll fllllllllllllllll ETHE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWOE IIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l HIS CLOSEST FRIEND ANOTHER SMALL ONE t'Who was the smallest man in the Bible? asked U D - the funny one. E U U D U U D Only two had answers. t U U D Mebbe 'twas Nehemi- + I-I l-I I-l ah, said one. 'N Might be Nathan the 'f'- Shoe Height. , hr, But the funny one shook L-'ff , , his head. 'Twas Peter. I-Iow come, they all l wgr,2g,,,,,. chorused. K gi.. A Don't you remember , T172 how he slept on his watch? was the answer. Ik if 0 W Jin- Lend ine two bits. I DON'T BE STUNG Fizz--'tNo, I can 't. You 'd only To prove-A rotten potato is a spend it anywayf' beehive. Proof-A rotten potato is a rotten it it it 'E y tater. N AN ALAR M1 NG AITTACK D, A rotten tater is a speckled tater. A lawyer was conducting a case in A Spectator is a beholder' which one of the witnesses was in- A beeholder is a beehive' volvcd in Playing 3 game Of Clfaips- Hence, a rotten potato is a beeliive. Suddenly he said: Address the Jury in 4 H at and tell just how you deal craps. y v What's dat?'l asked thc negro .0lfCH uneasily' I Is your wife home? asked Mr. t l'ell the jury how you deal N21Yb01'1 UH11110 SHYS-'H The witness rolled his eyes. I Lemme outen heahf' he cried, Hfust thing I know this gennnen goin' ask me how to drink a ham sandwich. E Ill ll? 1' Il MISINTERPRETED A A-t'INhy so happy this morn- ing? . B-HThe dean told me I would never have to write home again for money. ' '-Wisconsin Octopus. Page Ninety , ' i out with a bunch of prize fighters, Prize fighters, exclaimed his pal. Yes, was the reply, she's gone to a whist party. lk Ill M2 I HIT YOU 5' Snappy- I see by the paperthat the Germans shot a ton of lead every second. Happy- That's nothing, our boys shot Teutonsf' Eulllllllllllulnlulllllllllllllllllnlln lullullllllllllulullllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllullullllullllullllllllllulllllllll E THE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TWO E lllllllllllllllllullullulllnlnullnllullllnllIlullIllullllllllllnllllullnun:,E LOW BRIDGE! The driver of the mechanically propelled thing called flivver speeded out from a side street and struck a street ear in the center. The conduc- tor got out to see the damage. Say,', he demanded, Hdon 't you know that you can 't run undcr my car with your top up? If I1 'F 'li A REAR ATTACK General- What are you sitting here for, didn 't I tell you to stand by my horse until further orders from headquarters? Private-HI tried to, sir, but I re- ceived contradictory orders from hindquarters. H if SF 'IF if 'cSay, Frank, you knew I was in the army, didn 't you? Yes, I did, George. HWell, did you know that We had horse meat to eat. Horse meat, George? 'tYes, one day when we were all eating at the table, somebody said 'Whoa' and a piece of the meat I was eating stopped right in my throat. i Q if Q Panhandle Pete, broke as usual, was extra thirsty one hot summer day, and Walked into a saloon to mouch,' a drink. He said that he would rid the saloon of every fly in the place for a drink. The bartender glanced at the myriads of flies, and at the innocent face of Pete, and gave him the drink. After he had enjoyed his pay, Pete walked to the door, took off his coat, rolled up his sleeves, and said: All right, boss, I'm ready, send them out, one by one. ii ll K Q Ah, murmured the innocent vic- tim, as the dentist started to tell a joke, why pull that one? y ,Q A ill re 13 Z lim ' ts af? f 7 ::.r.-iw ' Aiwa' , Qt ff JW ,VL V ' fff I ,F f I ff nw lff , lr.,f4---'- NOK WA'D 9'ome T'HePG?u1:i: 6:4 To Regus-t1sel.'x Offltlafs 5 4 C 0 5 , ,... 5-V . l I I 1 l ' -. , -- H. A. 1 'hw 9 yv QQ av 'ew as Us w'6Oa' W7k7jf if WHO VINS HERE? Mr. lsaaestein approached a cab- by, and asked what the fare for him- self and family to a certain address in the city would be. The eabby mold him it would be five dollars. Thereupon he offered to toss for doubles or free ride. The cabby ac- cepted and won. Mr. Isaaestein turned despairingly to his wife. There Rachel, he moaned, just my luck, now ve shall haf to Valk home. III 'll' if K During the late War. an Irishman appeared at an enlisting office and tried to join. He gave his age as 41. and the officer, Wishing to recruit him advised him to take a walk and think it over, that he might possibly be mis- taken, for the age limits were 18 to 38. He did so, and soon reappeared. Faith sor. and it was meself that was mistook, he said, sure and it 's only thirty-eight that I am sor, itls me old mither whose forty-one. Page Ninety-one Ennuluulunn lnullnlulnlnlnnnl ulnunlqnnnullllnnInIllllullullulllnullllllunlulllulnllnllllllnllllllllllllllllllll E ETIIE TIGER , NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO nnunnunnunnnnunlunlnnunnu nn IulInnInlluulInuulllulllunnlnnnun:nullnunnulllllllllllllllnllul Fl I wonder, murmured the goop. Wonder what?l' asked the keep- er flourishing his forty-five. HI wonder if Santy Claus would ever get stuck between two merid- ians if he traveled far north. 'll' if 9? il' ' She- Is water measured on the ocean by the mile?l' t He-4 4 No, it 's knot. ' '--Wisconsin UNAVOIDABLE LAUGH TER Mary, said a lady to her cook, HI must insist that you keep better hours and less company in the kitch- en at night. The laughter of one of your friends was so loud last night that I cou1dn't sleep. ttYis, mum, was the reply, 'KI know, but she eouldn't help it. I was tellin' her how you tried to make Octopus. Ill Si IK' if A rural barrister once used this expres- sive sentence in try- ing to recover dam- ages for the killing of a cow, in an acci- dent on a railroad. f the train had been run as it should have been ran, or if the bell had been iung as it should have been rang. or if the whistle had been blown as it should have been blew. both of which they did A61 cake last Tuesday. ' ' Sl' ill ik if 1 N K ,.. fxptnnxf I Hifflf rlyllif rs- X xl Alllllcioflj- figs- es., , ,Ulf I Ein B ft I I :az-14 A A teacher was re- cently cond u c t i n g her Sunday school class and had asked at class of little girls what the Epistles were. I think I know. said one child, they were the Lady Apos- iles. 'll 'K 4? Two smart young Americans once ca .,e upon an old shep- herd in Scotland and :flied him: neither, the c ow gm-I sm.,-.4 m Mn. ,++,, HYou have a very would not have been L., 'L . ,. I.', f flue WCW here, YOU injured when s h e cb! X I can see a great way. was killed. , NYU ay, yuay a berrv reat wa .H as sr as sr I H g y Ah,'you can see America, eh? A witness was being examined int a case of assault, and was asked by the lawyer. t How far away were you when you saw those men quarrel? t'Just four yards, two feet, otne and a half inches. replied the man who was a carpenter. A What? shouted the attorney do you mean you can measure that distance accurately with your eyes? No, replied the carpenter quiet- ly, but I knew some fool would ask me so I measured it. I l Page Ninety-lfwo l Farrar than that. How is,tha.t?'7 t'Yu jist wait tule the mists gang awa' an yool see the mune. M' Il K Il' AN IDEAL IRISH BULL Roger-t I'i1nothy, yez is dr-runk. Tim- Roger, Oim not-an' if Oi was sober-r yez would not dare to say so. Roger- An Timothy, if yez was sober-r yez'd have sinse enough to know yez was drunk. Ernnunununnnuulunnuuunul nuluununnulllun:nnlnllnulluulnullnunnunnunnnlnunnnlnlm THE TIGER NINIITEEN TWENTY-TWO E llululnlllnullInnlnunluuulnnlnl lnnunlunnlulanllxlullIumnullnnlunnunnunuuuunnuunuullnllnlm THE ONE-HORSE RAILROAD It was a train of only two cars on a miserable branch railroad, and was jogging along at a distressably low rate when all of a sudden it came to ai dead stop. One of the passengers whose patience had become exhausted asked the brakeman the cause of de- lay. I 'tThere's a herd of cows on the track, he answered. In about ten minutes they were un- der way, and jerked along for a mile, when it again stopped. What in thunder is the matter now?', demanded the passenger. HWhy. we've caught up to the cows again, answered the man, it l if 1 EDISOZWS QUESTIONS CRevisedD I-Why does the butterfly and when 2-When was Jessie James and how did she do it? 3-VVhy doesnlt a girl in Brazil get Chile on a cool evening? 4eWho wrote the Spanish trage- dy, 'tHow I shot the Bull, or f'The Fonfessions of a Mexican Athlete? 5- NVhat did the Malted Milk and when ?--Wisconsin Octopus. i if if 'll FOLLOWING INTRIVCTIONS An army officer. in his expense list on the government service. put down: Porter twenty cents. ' ' The officer was requested to report to the XVar Office, where he was told: NVhile executing public duty refresh- ments arc not chargeable to the nation. 'I The item does not mean that. the officer replied. Hbut a fee to a carrier. You should have said porteragcf' Next time the officer took a cab, he rc- membered and wrote down: ' ' Cabbage, titty cents. H A PERSUASIVE LAWYER A man in N. C. was saved from a conviction in horse stealing by a pow- eri' ul speech from his lawyer. Honor bright, now, Bill, you did steal that horse, didn 't you? Now looka here, judge, he re- plied, HI allers did think I did steal that horse, but sence I 'card yer speech to that here jury, I'll be dog- goned if I ain't got my doubts about it 77 fl it ik ill EFFICIENCY A man who was wanted by the police had been photographed in six positions and the pictures had been widely circulated. A few days later the chief of police of a small town wrote to the central station thus: HI duly received the pictures of the six miscreants whose capture is desired. I have arrested five of them and the sixth is under observation and will be secured shortly. Q if If Ili 'ADO you know, replied the pom- pous merchant, that I began life as a barefoot boy? Well. murmured the clerk, I was not born with shoes on, either. R if H ill The Encl f .T - fag. I 1 5 mx ' egg ll ' fi I0 ,J I Q A.. fi f-mn-1-,gr-2 , ff 'gi ,Mn ' ,fm fff 147 ' 45? vif ff? ff 'ff, ,f ffffff! ' Page Ninety-three mullIIllllullllulllllllllllllllllillulll llllnl THE TIGER Enlllllnlllnullnllulluuunluuulnln nu NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO Page Ninety-four intertime n lunnunullnunlununlull:llnllullllnlnllulllullllllllllll THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllnllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllunllm The Best- of good things Reiclzmuzfh is --of course. - E.. G. PRELLWITZ The Toggery The store for style and quality. Honest value--faultless mer- chandise-courteous treatment. These are the fundamental principles we lay stress on. l T lg F. W. GRUETZMACHER Suits and Extra Trousers CIGARS A 525 TOBACCO M ' '1 -r Fishing Tackle, etc. The Tailor : 'l l Page Ninety THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO IIllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll E llnunnullnunnnnnnnnnuulnnnn nlununnmnnnunnnu Your Good-Will-Our Greatest Single Asset Middleton Lumber and Fuel Company , , QI nr-ee 7 CORRECT FOOTWEAR i Style ancl Comfort Combined -makes our footwear satisfactory. See the new models ancl get our prices DTM Shoe ManG S - ml :es In O F. MILKE CAFE I som' DRINKS LUNCHES Cigu rs Cigga rott es 322 Watson ST. -JL S DRAGER 8: SCHULTZ cj'AsH GROCERY Blavk 291 Best Dill Pickles Page Ninety-si E nlllnlllllulnllulnlllunllnluuln nunlnIlunnunlululununnullnnnuInulnlInInIulunluluulunnul:E ETHE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TIVO nunllnulunnlulluuulnlnllnln lnIInllIllIlllunullullllIllIllIlllllInnununnnuInllInuluhnlllllllnlllll:E im Drug Starr Pure Drugs and Candies l If RIPON ICE CREAM 81 BEVERAGE CO. l Quality Ice Cream and Beverages Sold at all Leading Dealers T I I -M--JI f- e---M 4 nf-- Butzin 8: Kussman Amend's Fancy Grocery Quality Furniture Host Milli mul f'1'0:1n1 Pif'T1U'0 F1 ?1miH!2 Flllleral Dl1'PC'T0l'S and Emballmers. Fil 4l Pagz Ninety-:elven 4: ElllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllnlllullullI nlnnnllulluulllllllllllnnluulllllllllllllllllllllllllnluuuullnnlluuu E THE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TIVOE Enulullulullllnlllllllllnluullllulllllull lulullnullnullnullluullllulllluullnulluulllllnunnnllululuunnnn DR. C. U. SENN Ripon, Wisconsin Phone Blaok 301-2 DR. A. D. BLUMENSHINE DENTIST State Bank Blflg. Phone Red 266 Ir DR. L. W. CLEVELAND DENTIST Oftice-Green 108 Residence-Black 75 WALTER C. NASON, M. D, Ripon, VVisconsin CHIROPRACTIC Health-Service BEN HEIBEL Doctor of Chiropractic Over 1st Nut. Rank Ripon, XVis. DR. F. F. BARNES DENTIST Phone Black 133-113 E. C. JOHNSON DENTIST Phone Green 24i SIDNEY S. HALL, M. D. Ripon, Wisconsin Offioe Hours by Appointment Phones-Office, Black 165 Residence, Red 30 Page Ninety-right E :nunnull:nununununlnluluuln uunlnnunlnnnlnnnllnlnlunnunnnunnull:unnnlnunnnnnnlnlnl:E E-'THE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-Tfyom G. H. BUSH D.D.S. DR. ORVIL O'NEAL DENTISQ. EYE, EAR, NOSE 8: THROAT Glasses Fitted 105 Watson Sf. Ripon, Wis. 2 s ,, l R' gi 7 DR. MILES H. CLARK JOHN S. FOAT, MD- Ripon, Wisconsin Medicine and Surgery Ripon, Wisconsin Office-Post Offioo Building Phone Hlziok 2-14 .Pliono Black 122 il? n n., . ll Fuzzcle 4' Upmeyer Ho. Jewelers -MYwaukee Where Qqaly Is As Dcpreserxted Designers and manufacturers of high-gracle fraternity, club and school emblems of all kinds. Fine stationery. Pagzr Ninffy-ninr has - EnnlullInuIIlnllllunlllunllluunn unnnlnnlllnllllllInlIIlnllunlllnllullnulllllnllllllllunllllunlllllnlu EITHE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TIVO 0 W ON tsAvlNGsf xxx if B. THRIFTY says Start a Summer Savings Account. Wherever you go you'll need funds. Start Today With RIPON STATE BANK With Trust Department GIFTS THAT LAST We are pleased to zmnouiiee a new and complete stoek of Gifts in jewelry at prices below those of previous yours. Make your selections now, und we will hold thin for you. DIEDRICH JEWELRY CO. IFWW' t ' HOME LUNCH ROOM JERSEY LUNCH Tlnt homo like place 10 Oat The best iee cream in the eity l f' f Cuiuly and Fruit JOHN GVENTHER Ripon 's Ice Cream Served as you like it S ,Lu A Page One Hundred E uInnunnnnnlnunnunnnnnnnurnluInunIullnluunuuululnnnllurE THE TIGER IVINETEEN TWENTY-TIVO EnIun:nunnullnunlnuuunuulln I If you desire artistic and exact portraiture at a price commensu- rate with its excellence, you are respectfully requested to step in and examine our samples. eigle PHOTOGRAPI-IER Ground Floor Studio L I If ? RIPON KNITTING WORKS Manufacturers of Gloves and Hosiery Are in Constant Need of Additional Employees. Light. pleasant and well-paid work fa-e 7 -W 2 NIRS. LENA DEMING I H. N. AKIN Gli0f'l'3RIES Fl1l'I1llllI'C and l'11dQl'taki11g liozml by Dily or NVOck Picture Framing Q Y ' 4 1 1 Q Phono Green 317 WQNO AND Opus ' t L Y , ,xml ,, .- Page 0110 Hundrd Om' El El V0 THE TIGER NlNl:'Tlfh'NTIVENTY-Tl Bunn:unllnunununnnnnnnnun nunulvnnlnunnnnlnnunnuInlnunIllulIlullIlunulnullulunulu E Pagr Um' llundrmf Tfwo E llnnnunn lunnnnuuununnunuuuunnulnunsunuuulnunlnlluunl l HE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWOE E nunlllnlu ulllllluulunnunlllllllululnlllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllnn Demand- RIPON BAKERY GOODS Patronize Home lndustry and get the best value for your money EMIL BEHNKE, Prop. GEHRKE SL SPRINGBORN Dealers in WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES PAIN 7 ! T VARNISHES AND GLASS Ripon, Wisconsin S, OILS For a Good Square Meal, go to the- NORTHWESTERN HOTEL Herman Luetke, Prop UMBREIT'S MARKET FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS AT ALL TIMES Buyer of Veal, Poultry, etc. Pjr Om' Hundr d Tl E ullulnunlnullllnllul E Till' TIFER 'VINFTLFN TIVENTY-TWO E umumuunmunmu Go to- Dic-:driCh'5 Drug Sforo For- DRUGS BOOKS STATIONERY VICTROLAS RECORDS CAMERAS FILMS Phone Black 121 The High School Book Store P 01lddF HF TIC'I'R NINFTFFN TIIYENTY-TIVO E ullunnuulllllulllln E C. fll'fiII'5 Slllilih f N HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE- I WORK A SPECIALTY RIPON FARM SERVICE COMPANY Dealers and Distributors of Moline Plow Line A N u-VY' ay Milker Barn Equipment Gas Engines Farm Light Plants ' Ripon, Wisconsin SAY IT WITH FLOWERS- Cut flowers and plants for all occa ' ns l XV Yll Ripon, Wisconsin 1-11 BROWN BROTHERS . f M 4 45 Q5 Pg o I1 4-JF 4l Ennlnnnullnunlnlunuunnnnuunuul u1mnunulnunnunnnnnnnlllnlluuululunuunllIIlllnulnnnnnnlun THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO EnnlullInunlnuunlululullnlnlnu Iln:nuIInnInulllullulInulllununlullunllIlIIlllllllllllllluulllnllIll f 1 X kt N l 1 I 4 High scnomgsmaems HO ARE. ultimately successful are the ones who start , f D 1 'E 9 early in life to save and save systematically. If you 1 - , L 1 Q rfpj f-i f make a practice of saving a certain portion of the l. p money that you earn after school and on Saturdays ll each week, it will not be long before you will be financially inde- f pendent and very able to meet the expenses of going to college. V You can opn an account in our Savings Department with just one dollar and we will pay you 3 per cent interest compounded every six months. Come in today and let us give you the boost that will start you on the way to success. V Qflmerican National Bank The Bank That Service Built Capital S100,000 Surplus 560,000 Total Resources 51,500,000 3 Z Payr Um' Ilundrfd Six ululnnuunuuululnuuunnlnnn llunuuunnmnlunnunnunnullnullInnunnnllllnnlnnnlnlunnunln THE TIGER NINETEEN TJVENTY-TIVO E llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll Illllllllllllllllllllll llllllll Illlllllllllll lllllllllllllll llllllll llll lllll llllllllm Henry Auler J. P Jensen AULER Sz JENSEN ARCHITECTS Officc Phone T55 Rcsidcucc Auler 4296 Residence Jensen 3161 F. R. A. BUILDING OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN DU VALL GROCERY CO. Good Things to Eat And the best Teas and Coffees to Drink Hgutrl imap Bus to all trains I :A In This Spacc Rcscrvcd form- C. J. WHITNEY BARBER SANITARY SHOE HOSPITAL Vp-to-dutc Shop with Latest Appliances, Candy, Cigars ISILLIARDS - POOL 1 1 Page One Hundred Se-vz' v nlnllulllll lllllnlnulnl unnullnulllulllllIllllllllllllulllllllulllllllluuululllllnlnlllllllnlllln TIIE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TW JOBBERS SUPPLY COMPANY A. CONNEY Leaders of Low Prices The Store for Bargains at All Times CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS and SHOES Snappy Clothes at Low Prices CITY LUNCH ROOM Emil Reinsch, Prop. THE PLACE FOR TI-IE HUNGRY BUY ALCAZAR Because- lVlost Convenient Usecl All Year Round The Cheapest Most Practical Ripon General Hardware Company RIPON STEAM LAUNDRY ERVICE AFETY .f fm '1' ANITATION sm GL.. ......... P gf Um' Hundred Eight 0 D D uunnlnnlululull nunnllnlIllnnnnlnnInnlnlnullnunulnlulnulluulnuulununlnnlllnlllulllllm THE TIFER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO nnlnunulunlnln IuulnlulllunuununuuuunInulnllIunlllunllnuunnmnunnunnnnulnuluuull Ripon Lumber' Co. LUIVIBER, BUILDING MATERIALS AND FUEL Phone Black 42 BAKE-RITE THE BAKERY OF QUALITY Better Bread Fancy Pastry I-I. IVI. Kaiser, Prop. Phone Blue 243 RIPON AUDITORIUM A. W. STEWART, Manager Page One Hundrfd Nh Pjz' THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTYTWO mba' illattirv-D'ustrr Qtn. Bipun, Ullisrnnsin The store that is constantly striving for great- er efficiency in every department of our busi- ness, so that you as a customer, can receive the highest type of service, the most desirable merchandise and the greatest economy. No Sale is Complete Unless Customer ls Satisfied. THE RIPON PRESS Ripon's Big, Wide-awake Newspaper Filled with Interesting Reading for Every Member of the Family Place your subscription today Phone Black 205 - ll -I YERK 81 LADWIG KENNETH E. HIGBY CORNER BARBER SHOP ATTURNEY-AT-LAW 'Zu One Hundred Ten L 1 E llunllunnIuIlllnunIInuumnulnnunun Inn1run1ulnnnnnuInnnu1uunllIuuulnuulunnunlunuuunuuluuluuulul E TIIE TIGER ,NINETEEN TIVENTY-TWOEI You Have Just Begun! IH ln extending our sincere and hearty congratulations to the graduating class of l922, we remind its members that your education is just begun. 111 we hope that all of you are planning on college, but whatever you do, remember that education should be continuous. Only as we learn from day to day can We truly progress! 1 F First National Bank of Ripon F. Spratt, President l-l. Maxwell, Vice President Card Miller, Vice President W. R. Dysart, Cashier Capital S100,000 Surplus 520,000 Page One Hundred Ele 'U ETflEIT1GfR NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO ABOVE ALL 5 53M At- A Lktv' 3 6 F. R. EVERSZ only I Exclusive Agency sfwllnl fllljll-LZQTWHL' L CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE Experts in Furnace Heating Phone Green 257 Ripon, Wis. I .rr -.,--,-,.,. . Faustmalfs I 38 Years on the Square ri Dependable Dry Goods Ladies' Ready-to-Wear C. F. Pohlman Boettcher A. Denbrook THE CITY GARAGE CHEVROLET and REO Racine and Goodyear Tires MOBILCILS Scott Street Ripon, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Tfwelfve S N1 E !!!'!ll!lll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ilnnunnnunnnnulnnunlnnuuululnnllullluuullullullunu ETHE TIGER NINETFEN TWENTY-TW ll!IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll m I ,VE Q, 3 F5 KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVE RS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 'KQWWWN-I , fel -f--1 ' --11de,', , :1,,o7W.fWfir uv 2- -f-Y--v-Insgccii MM, Q XIII EWS .I I, Z ,flfif Page One Hundred Thlrteen E Nlfilliliikilllhibihhwllllilliliiilllhlllhhliiillllllll IIIIllIIuIIuIIIluIlunIIIIulnInIllIIlllulrllflnvlllllflnlll'lIIll'Ilhl'lIIViIlliYIilIWl'lI U THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO :nhlllihvllhlllitllllll'llllhllluiulllll nlll lnnlll I lnlhllnlunnnulllununInuuIIIulinllnlu'uulnllnliillnfnWl'lllllhWli'l'l'lnilrlll'id EI El If V. O. TREANORE Harness, Blankets and Robes Auto Robes, Leather Novelties Repairing V. A. SYDOW High Class Millinery i su ' W. E. Schaefer 8: Sons GARAGE Automobile Supplies and Repairing U. S. Tires CADILLAC AND BUICK MOTOR CARS This Space Reserved for- RIPON ROLLER MILLS CO. Page One Hundred Fourteen 'll' ' '!'! '!'!'U!! '!!! !!!!!!!llll1ll llllllll!l!llIllIllIllIllllIllllllllIllIllIll!!!IllINN!llllll llNll'!lll!lNllll l9l!Wll THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO E nunnnuulnnlunnulnumluuuul uuunmmumnumnlunm:nunununnullIwlquuuulnuuluulquuuqlu E sz., THE JUSSEN MARKET FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS ALLINSON 8: HEIMAN Farm Implements, Machinery, Gasoline Engines Wind Mills, Pumps-Sewing Machines Repairecl RIPON, WISCONSIN ED. HUNOLD HIGH SCHOOL BARBER The Cozy Shop The Old Reliable Repair oTTo BRUCHMAN Shop THE TAILOR AII Work done the Electric Way 11u'ts made to order. Guaranteed fit or no sale. Repairing, clean- ing and pressing done promptly. Theo- R- Schmudlach Big Boot North of Post Office E I I Page One Hundred Fiflef E nuuunuluunnunuuumnnnnmunun unmumunnnu lnllnllunmmllllliuilililliliiiiiiiiiiiininuiiiiiiiiluulxm THE TIGER NINETEEN T1yENT-gfiruylho E nlnnllunlullllllnlnlnnluluunuluu nl nl lln11-nurnrnilnun:innnulllllulnllllnunllluunnnllllnllullllllllnllun E DOMESTIC SCIENCE teaches the value of mociern equipment for the kitchen. We make all kinds of KITCHEN CABINETS SCREENS Are also a recognized necessity. We make them alsog or wel'll sell you the stock and you can make your own. SMITH CABINET XL MILWORK CO. I5-hiinne Blue 278 Ripon, Wisconsin GEORGE W. SARGENT PLUIVIBER A by Steam andy Hot Water Fitting ROY E. REED SAMUEL M. PEDRICK ATTORNEY-AT-LAw I ATToRN14:Y-AT-LAw Oiiicc over fXXl1C1'IC2lIl Nat. Bank -- J. a --' P gr' Om' Ilundrrd Sixlrrr Enunlulullnllunllllnnullllullull unnunluuunnllnnxlllunllnlnnlnulIInununnullnununnlllnlllllulllnl E THE TIGER NINETEEN TlVENTY-TW Elllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIIllllIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllIIllllllllllllll'IllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll lI ly' E. J. BURNSIDE Druggist and Stationer The Jtore High School and College Supplies Fresh Chocolates and Bon Bons L 202 Main St. Phone Black I I3 ll AN TON KLEIN Watchmalzer and Jeweler L ll MISS BLOOM FINE, UP-TO-DATE. Millinery L I BARLOW SL SEELIG CO. Hardware Auto Supplies, Tennis Goods, Bicycles Camp Stoves and Tents Fishing Tackle Page One Hundred Sefvenlee 'Ls - Elllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nlllnlulnlllulllll llullnlnnnlllnluullulllnllllllullunnnllnl THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TW Ellllllllllllllllllllll llll llllll llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll I llllllllllll I ll llllll llll lllllllll I lllllllll ll E 1 0 We invite all school children as well as their parents. STEINBRING'S BUSY CORNER ,.,.,..,T-.. l SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING ' f l STELTER Sz REDEMANN MERCHANT TAILORS ,,i.T1.-1? Dry Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing. All the Classy and Up-to-Date Suit Patterns 4 E HERMAN THIEL Grocer Tl ' X GORMAN 8L SIEGRIST EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY -ancl- ART GOODS P g 0 Hundred Eightee THE TIGER NINETEEN TIVENTY-TIVO -USE- SILVER CREEK CREAMERY BUTTER Churned Fresh Daily Made by the RIPON PRODUCE COMPANY RIPON PACKING COMPANY Manufacturers and Packers of SALT AND VINEGAR PICKLES Sweet Spiced Pickles a Specialty SMOKE- BUCHHOLZ Premosa and Samfund THE ooRN1+:R GROCERY 100 Cigars 100 Wo have what you want. High- est Quality. Lowest Prices. Sold by all dealers A. W. NEHLS, Mfr. Phono Red 319 11 5 J' Pagzr One Hundrzrd Ninftrn Al E llnunnunnullllnnIugIIInllIlllulllnllllulllllln E ETHE TIFER NINETEEN TWENTY-TW E 1' F----f - if , UNITED CONSUMERS PAUL WERDIN ' Vulcauizing and Retrcudiiig Tire Avoessorios Oil and Gus -A CORPORATION East of Library H A I Wm. Kuhnz, Mgr. Ripon, VVis. '-A'.iZ.31'vainf.fns..i?z?i.Q '.,.E ,iii ...iQ,,-. ,ai , ,,.. I Il L PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS Repairs, Supplies and Storage Federal and Goodyear Tires FIRE.-PROOF GARAGE RIPON MOTOR COMPANY Get Our Prices Quality-Service When in Ripon, Stop at the- GRAND VIEW HOTEL Walter Kramer Special Sunday Dinners I j One IlundrmiTfwen1y 0 E ulnlnlllllnnuununlnnulnnulnnmn llInIInIlnInnunmuIlxInInInlnlnllnllullllluululullullllulllnnllllulnllllnlm THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO E nununulnununnununnullulnuuul nnuuuuuuuuumnnuunmvinnIu1nInuulluluuunnnInnnnunlunulunnlnlm FUR YOUR PLUMBING- Call Black 317 C. A. HEATLEY Up-to-date Plumbing and Electrical Supplies EE: 1 M W - ' 'pf For a COMPLETE LINE OF CANDIES Try Us! WITT'S GROCERY RIPON VENEER 85 BGX WORKS Fruit Boxes, Porch Cornishes, etc. XVO0dW0l'ki1lg.l' of all kinds. Famn Implement Repairing Blacksmithiiig and Feed Grinding ' C. TIMM, Prop. Ripon, Wis. Page One Hundred Twenty-a E ulllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllnlnlllllnlnln ullnunllnfnlnullullllnnlllllnlllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllulllllllllllllllllm THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO E nullllllnnulullllIlllulnnllllluullnlll llnlllnunnuuluInnunnunnllnunullllnllunnInnunnunnunnnnlnnnlulnnxm Memories of loved ones who havle departed this life Will always be fresh. Yet as an outward token of respect and affection let us mark their last resting places with appropriate and enduring MONUMENTS We cheerfully submit designs for your approval V RIPON GRANITE WORKS 319 XVatson Street Phone Black 24 S tar Bargain S tore 'i HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES, DISHES, NOTIONS, TOYS ART GOODS, ETC. W. F. Kolb, Prop. UCANDYLANDH Home-Made Candy Soft Drinks l Ice Cream GOOD SERVICE 4 u T' ' ERWIN F. REICHMUTI-I LOUIS B- FARVOUR Special Agent General Insurance THE. NORTHWESTERN Mutual Life Insurance Co. S. W. Corner Public Square Black 12 S nl I -M... l Page One Hundred Tfwcnty-ffwo nnunllllllllullnullllllllllllluulllllll unInllIInllnunlulululununnullllluulunllllllullllllllllllulllllllllllla THE T Y-TWO IGER NINETEEN TWENT WATER ELECTRICITY GAS Pure Water, Good Lighting and Modern Methods of cooking are essential in every well-regulated household. Yours for Service Central Wi consin Utilities Co. Cook by Wire Artistic Pianos for the Home T256 New Edison IVlusic's Re-Creation GIFT GOODS SHEET MUSIC Mrs. E. B. Kingsbury Badger Farmers Company' Wholesalers and Retailers of FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, SEEDS, FENCING, COAL, CEMENT, LIVE STOCK and GROCERIES Feed Grinding a Specialty Ripon, Wis. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-Ihr mllllllllllllllllllllillillllllulllllllullllll IInnunnnulluuuulllunlnlllulllllllu THE TIGER NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO Euliiiiliilllu:nullullulunnnuu:nun lullnulllullllnlnllIlllllllnllnulunlulnll i linunuuunnnnullulll L1 17 'mi -- I LIBERTY BILLIARD ROOM SHOE SI-IINING OI' Ladies and Gentlemen l BERNDT 8a DUNHAM ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES WIRING AND APPLIANCES Ripon, Wisconsin I., HENRY DANIELSEN GROCERIES AND CROCKERY L --.- grvinz ' E In Oseni' Zahn, Herbert Wushkoska Zahn 8: Washkoska DEALERS IN Hardware and Sheet Metal Work Auto Radiator XVo1'k Ripon, XN'iseonsin Say, Bill, what are you so blue about these last few days? I'm in hard luck, Jack. I'm flat broke and what's more I haven't the slightest idea where I can make the raise of any money. Gee ,that's good: I was afraid you had an idea you could get some from ine. E l T' Page One Hundred Tfwenty-four llllnlnlllllluulllllllllllillllllllnllllll mullullIlullIllllIlllllllllnlllllllluul lluulllunnunnluunlunulllllluuulIIIulllIllIllIllIllIulllIlulllllllulllllllllllll E ZJnI1nEnITI.GERI NINETEEN TYVENTY-TWO IX ' I---v---- h - ww RIF The Mark 5 gf Quality THE RIPON COMMONWEALTH HIGH-GRADE. JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY 4 ' lv ie? Xe I 1 ll 1, 1 I xII Ii I I n l I 'N I I Printers of The Tiger at Robert F. Lehman RICI-IELIEU CANNED GOODS FRUITS AND FANCY GROCERIES Phone Black 274 Pagf One Hundred Twenty-fi 'il' If, kr 5,04 x 11 lil' :.'-1.2 -Q--. 1- Vow- P ., -A 1 V iff? -WSVV if V I' . V' rf V -' ,QW gi -1 V 'Ii III I ewJ . ' Q' 'zz '- Ve .P sf .ff l '. ,V V . :n- lx . -..V-fp Q I V,I, Vid. VI' K -,, .-V V , f 1 . 1 - I I , I, ,QV VV I I r an 4z:'vP' v Yu L '1V'V V V 1 V ' 1, . ,I I I . Vs II ' 1. 'fi' 1 , V . I , II f .V .V V-V r'--Q-:-V--V.. . ,. 1' - 4 f, V 4 Q, - .-V5 '- -?'a,, I W V ' -V-IV.-VV '. ' V -V V531 - ' ,Y N II I . - ' 4 -l I , IJII VI Q -. 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