1 - -- fb ' ' Q. 'f ' ' . ' . '1' 5' , ':..'-' v- Y .42 vw rf:-, 7- ' 5' tif ,tg ff.. I, A. ,, . -' , 5- ,V . 4 K . :bs ' ' F3 qi 5 1' T . ijg 4 - f W, . A 1 Y N 4 - . ,Sit -' 'fa gf' ...z ' ,:A'r'C:-.r ' , ff? fi , .' Qfufk ,E K: Q - . , f e' ' 1 1, 5 . J: P 'Q f . 33,59 - 3' A , ,,..-Q-f - --Q. 4 Q., 1110 ... lg..-.,. , Q ,,,.--,. ,..,.., f'S'1,,,, f Y ' ' A ,utils-n a-vb A V C345-.1 ,,. -, J 2115? , I., fi, if .Q -Eg, Q V-is, wr - , X.,4, 1 . - 5.5,T- .ww is s Q2 L , YL--v ' . . fg1.z4?. ,i V?-gi 5 'fa,,A?-315, LV f 7:7 .ff I' X x ' f A 1133 1' , 'A 235 - If 3: 3' c jg ' L 'f . ' --fag iii? 1. ' ,,, w,,,1-. 'a1 -. 2- vi :xg 15 , . 1' 'lf--f 'F' 4 - 'A' . .f- if Hi. ir ,Q gg. ff . Y? ,-:, pg V f. 1 , . .:- ,- I - - ' Q. 3 A is 'Q 533' n 1 -, W ,- .3 .1 j 5 . J.,- .v 2f5: E Hqg,.Lge?w....... -,,.,L,4VzP ff' j ,WL . , AL , -' ' 3' 'Z Q? ' T ' ' I XT? l Q . '- V I Yi- . Y: ' Sian A Q, L- . ,M -:X gi K - a1,iAlg Q , 1 ,, 5 HA If-QL - F ' M1 D ' 1 ' 4 ' , l ' 7 --'-'wa-.M i i'f'N'1'3f-2' A : 4.91, .H -7 3 ' xv ' jp 4, I L., 5 Y 51 - an nik, .ff , 1 Fi , :SQ v ,V '. J., . jg. 4 .A .Q , .ur . N , .if R, 4 V, 31. 2. Q W ' 'Y Qin . ,px-,.,..i, , 2 , vw .,... -: , S , .wT.'. 1 i, , .Q ,Vg f A lf' f fl' 1 Y' A , , . i, 'L , f ' 'L ' x--1: , Af N45-, ,K H. '44, 11, L' , '- -.1,,lf..1. 't 1 T'-yin ., 'T ' ' ' if-1 1:57 ,. ' 'SM' f e ' J L' '15, lv H:-' X-, LX: J ji' U - J',.'1' - ' df L .1 a, V wif-ff X ' I g -fi? Vg' ' A, ' ',F l': Qi Q, f,m N, .565 .,, ,iF if-:T ,:,gj , - w . .,3! !fiiY'E'I.-uh .41 fl. Ek 3, . s 3 , M xg' f ,mwah if ,, 'Im 7. L , -. ,. , I , -Nf':4-'inf f ff-1' - i .L 7 ' . .L S1 - ' :f3f?37. . 3 'mf ' am ' , , bfdvgf' J i A sr, Y ., .5 .-.' ' W. . - I . F .- . Q., -55 jd' 5, H,.V , 41: X, -ff. ' ' : ,QUE '4 fy- A -.Q ' 5 ' s .1.114ffQ f lvj3q R' 93 '15 vi E f , J - A 4 u A1 ' s ' 4. ' . Y-'C 4, 1 t Qi' v T N Q ' 'P ' ' Q in 0 f-. A. , 1 V- ' . . iii V K WA 'S3.f'f3:1y-1 .uf 1, . - . -N , .- .- . -7' ' , ' '- , - Af' u- A A., ':-' .,.9'2.. .AM , fn' 'f , i ' .' Y' .- X ., .W - -' ' :Q Q. 1,3 . V- -M 5-nv, . . 1' ., 'pf I - ,' , V ' ,'Q.,x.L'-. YL,-hgmizfni'-vl 'A TI-IE TIGER r-'1'-1 gfsmmcyg QLMN R1pon X Ax High Sqhool W 1 w32x5 THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Page Four OL11' School THE NINI-:TEEN TWPLNTY-Tnmcu '1'1c:1-:ic Four years have passed since iirst we started We'x'e mixed our pleasure with our strife We-'re tlritting now, our ways have parted, llrifting, whither, on the sea of life? As Frosh, we longed for gracluation Vacations were a welcome boon. l-Znt as Seniors we felt no more elution, tlrnmlnation hail some at last, too soon. Wtfve crossed the hay, the ocean lies before ns. l'ari'ivcl onwartl by the L'U1'l'CI'll, our High School days are o'er. Those High School memories will always linger, As we-'re clritting toward the other shore. -H. ll IIA Muir. I'I1jl1 THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Page Six Miss ANNE E. GRIFFITHS Dedication We, the members of the Class of 1923, dedicate this Book to our Class Advisor, Miss Anne E. Griffiths, to whom is due any of the accomplishments of our class, who truly de- serves all praise for her unceasing work. 'X K f N - N N . x I ,.. 1, X 'I . ff' ' png 118 an-ef W3 rdf S Af1f,Q l - THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER LOWELL P. GOODRICH, A. B. 1 There is no virtue so truly great and godlike as Justice. Ripon Superintendent of Schools MRS. RUTH N. HALL, A. B. Big in -ideals, strong in character, mul sweet and lomblz' in disposition. Ripon Foreign Languages Dean of Women Ripon College University of Washington Miss ERNA L. BAGEMIHL, A. B. A heart of pure gold and cz chflrucfcr of love and 1u1sellishness. Wauwatosa Senior High School English Rectangle Advisor Junior Class Advisor Ripon College University of Wisconsin University of Chicago U, b MISS ANNE E. GRIFFITHS, A. B. 'J The gift of fascination, Ihr power to J, ' charm, AQ i When, where and whom she would. , Columbus A ,N kk Q Senior High School Mathematics Bl' X3 A V Senior Class Advisor A Tiger Advisor Page Eight Ripon College MR. PERCY LUNDE, A. B. He poured his splendid strength in every deed. Ripon Chemistry and Physics Athletic Coach Ripon College THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER A 1 I X, , , , I if f. MISS LORRAINE WILSON, A. B. Moderation is Ihe silken string run- ning ihru the pearl chain of all virtues, Lancaster Junior Second Class Advisor Declamatory Coach Senior High School English and History Carroll College University of Wisconsin MR. ROLAND KLAUS, A. B. To talk with hirn were a liberal educa- lion. W Winneconne Senior High School History Citizenship 'AJ Clio Advisol' ' Public Speaking Class Advisor Lawrence College , ' University of Minnesota Miss JANE KOMMERS if f'haraeter is higher ihan intellect. A great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think. New London Junior High School Arithmetic Junior High School Principal Audubon Advisor Miss MARGARET VVEHSTER, A. B. Laughing cheerfulness throies sunlight on all the paths of life. Huron Mountain, Michigan Freshman Class Advisor Senior High School English Olivet College, Michigan Ripon College Miss NORA B. LEWIS To understand the present we must knou' the past. And with this ieisdom 'we build the future. Adams Junior First Class Advisor Junior High School History Citizenship Milwaukee Normal University of Chicago ' 1 Page Nine lr THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER N 5 , N? 1 D -P 'W +I A2 gill?-flc' .I .,tv, 9-x -B -4 f W' a'J:, S5 5 X SQ, -2 3' , QJ'v ,liu Q -Iii E'-.., .N ' ', N' if 'X ftf, --fa 3-, Page Ten - T7 X L. , 1-Q Miss GRACE BAILEY The place that does contain My books, the best companions, is to 'mr A glorious court, where hourly I converse With the old sages and philosophers. Ripon School Librarian Oshkosh Normal Wisconsin Library School MR. GEORGE W. FREY Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustevimzce and birthright arc. Ripon Manual Training Instructor Stout Institute Oshkosh Normal Miss HARRIET HERMAN The sense of duty pursues us ever. Ripon Secretarv Commercial Course Ripon High School MISS BORGHILD HERRIED, A. B. Ulndividzlnlily is mierywlzere io be spared and respectrd as the root of everything good. Madison Junior High School Mathematics University of Wisconsin Miss CLARA NICKODEM Women are like tricks by slight of hand, Which to admire we should not under- stand, Princeton Commercial Instructor Faculty Treasurer Whitewater Normal THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Miss ZELLA SCHULTZ It will discourse most elegant music. , Ripon Director of Music Director of High School Glee Clubs School of Music Ripon College MR. JAMES A. JONES, A. B. Ul'0'1Ut'I', in its quality and degree is the measure of manhood. Rosendale Junior High School Biology and Science Track Coach Ripon College MISS CLAIRE WHITE A woman's greatest power is in sin- eerily. Madison University of Wisconsin ' ' chool for Public Health Workers Training S Anti-Tuberculosis Association Milwaukee Miss MARIE EICHINGER Cheerfnluess keeps np a kind of day- light in the mind, and fills it with u steady and perpetual serenity. Stevens Point Junior High School History Economics Stevens Point Normal Mlss MARY KINGSLAND, PH. B. We measure genius by quality not by quantity. Minneapolis Junior High School History Junior High School English Gymnastic Instructor for Girls Milwaukee Downer Ripon College University of Chicago fu,-iw fig NM f Page Eleven THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Miss GLADYS GROESBECK O, thou art fairer than the rfwfning ai: P Domestic Science Instructor Ripon College ul H ' - 'l 711 fl, 5-11111 QD cena Qc.. LLUIU- l if 4 1 - .J in -- Q L Luigi gb '-LLL, t cn tgg ., . A A 7 12?-6f'lL'hvLnL-1.1 ' All-LVL' flbfd l t , I l- flvn-b LDVJQIX govt latin icnifl l LJ., . 9, An Appreciation of the Faculty Although they have kept us after schoolg have seemingly imposed hurdening lessons upon us, especially in springtimeg have given tests which loomed like nightmares before us: and have, according to the stu- dent, boldly conspired together to give us as hard a time as possible to get throughg yet, on looking back in a saner mood, knowing that we will never study under some of them again, we fully appreciate their efforts not only to better us mentally but to leave impressions of higher aims in life. We have given them many trying times, far harder than we realize, and yet, in spite of all that, they have left with us a better understanding between teacher and pupil and have brought forcibly upon us that the faculty of this year has done all possible to impart to us the fact that it no longer takes a birch rod to subdue us and that a teacher is a human being. We part with the absolute assurance that in their efforts they have accomp- lished a little of that at which they aimed. Page Twelve Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Ri on 4 h 5. I h. ,.r. Q, N fq, T E I . H.: W, ' Pi aaa ia 4 L . -I 5 1- V ,Ir lu ,'.' .WU-1' .4 'Z' . , sv: r 21.41. . -4 S., ' JH ., !lt.,'-e A., ta. UQ-- Q2.-., 'LF-2 M v.- 7, W '5 5 gifiz. wr-1. ii iii? - 1, . r .-vu-. ,Q K3 ,, L -fu.. snag--si. . 1 vu- Q E r If .1 L. -qi .dc 1. 3, x ,.. -1, fl lf,guc5f5.Ti-g.-.m,..- A - .- ' !'.., ,,,'.' '-,,:'V.j , 5-,, . -,F pn x:., ,,.., . li .1 , u . , .. , I . Wt. ' '11, :ff Tw 7 ' .A 5. . Z ,,, W, . H - 1 H .- ,, - , .--fin, ,f L -H , L I - Y .9--. -Jw. ' ' lfif 1,2 '- . ,.,,, V- if Ai A++ ar. -' -J.. . -Q ,. :N .fy pk.. , F. H. :E -1 'I !,,, 1 L. ri +5 . -2'8 Jr. .r. ' 1 ,x .4-1, V In ' -I in 31?4 H, 1: s .ur '.. . 1. .4 v .. 4. I A- . ,, ri :. if L- , , .fm-,z .. .:. A A ' . 2 .ga ' fr' , . -354 ., , - . 4 ' s ' Es-'nu 'wi ,. - V. ,. 4 lk 1-1. 1 V , ,fn . - .L '11' 'f-, -x- ,- 2 v .,? 'F 1 , ,Q 'N pi' 'Q putt!- 1 vs ks .Q 4 . -., .- Y MB- V-fi ,f 1. wi :Q , 1 if N .5 ME ,,.r ' y , I 1 3' x ,-JI A 1 'A' 1 ' -.wel 'lun 1. E :iff 5, : Q T: lar fit?-m Qi lift I-k if , - , . , Wi W QHIT ,sy -1 7245. -I 1 'if' A an - V 5' , l V an --A ul -4 1 'ff,Z.. 'Quo' ' , me 'L' fn 1 15 . lm W- f. 1. -,- wi. if :ll in .. 'milf . 1- rv: 'Inl'l,-- ' ' - P, I fu 1 x'.j'Q. D2+ i1'l'jlq T? -1fJ!'?5 -Lia. 'ins fs- ? n .ngrk-.fx-hm-m H .1 -' .'.-,gg -vf.-1 l :M u D l'11glf' T!lil'f1'l'H THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER LONG DILLON BOETTCHER IIASSE Semor Gfflcers FREDERICK LONG .. ...... Presidmzt JOHN DILLON .... .. Vice P7'PSl'dl Ilf LOLA BOETTCHER . . .... Svcrf2tc1ry ELLA HASSE . . . . . . TV'0flSIl7'c l' MOTTO-A'Wl2 have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before ws. COLORS-Blue and White FLOWER-White Rose VALEDICTORIAN-Ruth Pilger SALUTATORIAN-JOIHL Dillon Page f'y0'll'7'll'07l THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER LOLA M. BOETTCHER 1 SKLOVY She is rcry highly amhifious And e.l'1'ec'dii1gly busy withal. Cl1iclf thinks slzc is quite capriciou-r, And we don't doubt it at all. Ecolian, 1, 2,9 Rectangle, 3, 4, Sec. 3, V. Pres, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Clio, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, 4: Asst. Editor Tigerg Rhetori- cals 1, 33 Public Speaking Class 4, Sec. 49 Class Play, 4. Honor Credits, 381. PERCY BRUNSON ulyussyss Tho frclions of men :irc the host inter- prcfcrs of tl1ough1'. Class team 4, Chorus 1-4 Honor Cred- its, 95. LESLIE BUTLER Butter Of all these' arts in which thc wise excel Nr1turc's chief nlnstcrpiccc is debating well Forensic R 3, 45 Interscholastic Debate 3, 45 Tiger Staff 43 Rectangle 3, 4, Chorus 1-4. Honor Credits, 167. JAMES COLE GlJimmy7Y Grd I u-ish I had ll girl. Clio 3, 45 Pres. 4: Rectangle 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Prom. Committee 39 Athletic Asst. 4. Honor Credits, 188. JOHN H. DILLON Hienie Not ll Nlllllfl' or cr saint pcrlzups, Hut, well thc very hcst of chaps, Forensic R 4, Interscholastic Debate 45 Football 4, Bus. Manager Tiger 45 Class Basketball 3, 4, Capt. 4: Rhetoricals lg Glee Club 3, 45 Public Speaking Class 4: Orchestra 1, Zg Class Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4. Three Year Student. Honor Clredits, 349. Page Fifteen THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Page Sixteen ELIZABETH B. EVANS c4Bettyva Betty is dramatic and always wins in dcelnfm, She is pretty and happy and always quite in dl'lIl!llId.H Entered from San Diego H. S, 2, Inter- scholastic Debate 45 Forensic R 3, 45 De- clamatorv 3, 45 Rectangle 3, 45 Clio 3, 4: Glee Club 45 Spectator Staff 4: Tiger Staff 45 Class Play 4. Honor Credits, 106. ADELAIDE A. EVERSZ CiAd!Y A nobler yearning lll'l'l'l' broke hw' rest Than to danee and dllllff' and he gayly dressed. Clio 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Cheer leader 45 Ghorus 1-4: Three Year Student, Rect- angle 45 Declamatory 35 Prom Commit- tee 35 Tiger Staff 45 Athl. Association: Class Play 4. Honor Credits, 258. CECIL FALLON Rusty The sweetest hours that e'vr I spend are spent among the ladies oh. Football squad 35 Class Basketball 1--l: Chorus 1-45 Three Year Student. Honor Credits, 96. FLOYD FORTNUM clF0I,ty!r Had I lived in Antongfs clay we wmclcl have rlivided the hmmrs, Ofhcial R 45 Football squad 3, 45 Class Basketball 1-45 Clio 1-45 Rectangle 3, -15 Athenaeum 25 Prom Committee 35 Class Play 4. Honor Credits, 211. EUGENE GRAHAM lCFatY! l'Vho said I rlon't love the larlles? There's nothing like it-exfept more of it. Clio 3, 45 Rectangle 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Class Basketball 1-45 Chorus 1-4. llc-nor Credits, 93. THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER HAROLD HAMLEY Reverand 1 Ask me. wlzcn in doubt. 1 Wayland Academy 23 Official R 3, 43 Football squad 3, 4: Basketball squad 3, 4, Forensic R 4: Oratory 3, 4: Class Basket- ball 1: Clio 3, 4, Pres. 3, Ser,-z't. at Arms 4, Rectangle 3, 4, Sec. 4, Pres. lg Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Pres, 43 Public Speaking Class 45 Editor of Spectator 3: Editor Tigyer 45 V. Pres. Class lg Class Play 4. Honor Credits, 359. DORA W. HAM MERLING Dodo He should never have smiled at me, If he meant I should not love him. Rectangle 4: Glee Club 4: Chorus 1-43 Rhetoricals 1, Three Year Student. Honor Credits, 178. ELLA A. HAASE 6KKellyl! Beauty is a welcome guest eoerywhe1'e. Rhetoricals 13 Ecolian 25 Rectangle 3, 4, Sec. 4: Clio 3, 4, Treas. 45 Glee Club 1. 2, 35 Public Sneaking Class 4: Hiking' Club 3, 4: Class Sec, 4: Spectator Staff 4: Tiger Staff 45 Declamation 4. Honor Credits, 317. RUTH D. HECKES c4Ruthyva Best Ls she liked, who is alike to all. Rectangle 4: Clio 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. Honor Credits, 183. FLORENCE A. HIELSBERG A mild and modest lIIf1ldf'H she. Glee Club 2, 33 Cho1'us 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Staff 4: Rhetoricals 15 Prom Committee 3. Honor Credits, 111. Page Seventeen THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Page Eighteen HAZEL HILL Sister It is as great to be a woman as it is to be a man. Glee Club 3, 43 Ecolian 13 Rectangle 3, 43 Chorus 1-43 Hiking Club -1. Honor Credits, 207, ANNE HUIBREGTSE CKDOHH Why should I study all my life, When I'm so sure of being Snit,:'s wife. Tiger Staff 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Rhetori- cals li Social Committee 33 Three Year Studentg Athletic Association 43 Class Play 4. Honor Credits, 201. ELVIRA KAHL Innocent She came a stranger in our midst, And won. the hearts of all. Entered from Rosendale H. S. 43 Rect- angle 43 Chorus 43 Class Play 4. Honor Credits, 195. GLEN H. KONOW Konow The world knows nothing of ils great- est men. Forensic R 43 Interscholastic Debate 43 Class Basketball 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Tiger Staff 4: Chorus 2, 3, 43 Class Play -l, Hon- or Credits, 277. FRED LONG Fritz t4Wl1.6llC8 is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'eo' books consumed the midnight oil? Entered from Markesan H. S. 33 Clio 3, 4, Sec. 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Class Basketball 3. Honor Credits, 168. THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER KATHRYNE LYLE Kate She is here I hear lim' giggle. Rectangle 4, Glee Club 43 Chorus 1-45 Chorus 1, 2, 43 Three Year Student. Hon- or Ciredits, 82. HOWARD J. MEYER . Shorty Ah, why should life all Ialnm' bc? Rhetoricals 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Credits, 69. LEO H. MATTEFS nlnkyu Inky is his nielfmmne Though his rep is not the same. Oflicial R 4, Football squad 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Athenaeum 15 Rect- angle 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Credits, 154. MARGARET H. MOFFATT ccpeggyvr To be happy one must have a keen sense of the humorous. Glee Club 2, Hiking Club 3, 4, Hiking R 33 Declamation 4, Clio 3, 4, Treas. 4, Jr. Class Play: Spectator Staff 4, Tiger Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. Honor Credits 288. GEORGE OYSTER lCJ'oVe!7 A fellow among the best of fellows. Official R 3, Football squad 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt, 3, Ass't. 1 Bus. Mgr. Spectator 3g Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Tiger 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, -1. Honor Credits, 135 Page Nineteen 73 Xzlxl rl I IN su. f I I THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER U Page Twenty RUTH C. PILGER upillyn The snakes of wisdom attrlclfccl lic: from the cradle. Glee Club 1-45 Rectangle 45 Clio 2-4: Hiking Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Hiking Club R 45 Soph. Class Playg Prom Committee 2: Spectator Staff 4, Tiger Staff 4g Three Year Student, Honor Credits, 369. RUTH SCH NEIDER csRuthy91 Everyb0dy's friend, noIzody's enemy. Clio 3, 4, Rectangle 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Spectator Staff 4, Ti- ger Staff 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Honor Credits, 317 MALINDA SCHULTZ Malinty Of manners genlle, of affections mild. Rhetoricals lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Credits, 193. EDYTHE E. SIMMONS KCEdyY! She was ever fair and nezicr proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Rectangle 4, Pres. 4, Clio 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4g Ecolian 1, 25 De- clamation 3, 43 Public Speaking 4: Spec- tator Staff 4: Tiger Staff 49 Prom Commit- tee 3g Class Pres, 25 Class Play 4. Honor Credits, 243. ALFRED H. STINDT HAI!! Never trouble froul,le, 'til trouble troubles you. Clio 4, Public Spelking 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glass Play 4. Honor Credits, 131. THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER HAROLD STORCK Storck Ulllethinlcs it were nzeete that anyone lrefore he came to be a captayne should have been a soldier. Rhetoricals 1: Class Basketball 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. LELAND O. TABBERT ufrabbyu A mind of your own is weorth those of four of your friends. Ofiicial R 3, -1, Track Squad 3, 4, Capt. 4, Athletic Mgr. 3, 45 Athletic Ass'n. 3, 4: Prom Committee 33 National Guard 2, 3, 43 Class Pres, 3. Honor Credits, 89. DORIS TUCKER urrornrnyn We hear she can su'in1, oh! how she can swim, She's pretty, and peppy and full of vim. Glee Club 1, 2, Rectangle 3, 43 V. Pres. Al, Qlio -15 Hiking Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Hik- ing R 3, -15 Rhetoricals 13 Prom Come mittee 33 Editor Spectator 45 Tiger Stall' -15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, -1. Honor Credits, 382. LLOYD TUCKER Tucker Th0' his tongue is always silent When around the girls and boys, He is always so reliant That it makes up for the noise. Rhetoricals 13 Reading Circle lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Credits, 110. ' BELLE J. TURNER Dumbell Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, -nor tall But a pleasant mingling of them all, Glee Club 3, 4: Rectangle 4, Clio 3, 43 Spectator Statl' 43 Hiking Club 3, Chorus 1--l. Honor Credits, 139. Page Twenty-one THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Page T11'1'11t11-f'1110 l therefore lets be merry before. ma ke his mn rk . Rube well myself. Senior Spectator. HERBERT WALLSCHLAEGER Washy Hang sorrow, care 11011111 A111 ll 111t Football squad 2, 3, 4 Class Baskctblll 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Commlttee 3 Tiger Star! 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Credits 103 ARTHUR STIENBRING llArt,, Wo1'lf, where have I 11111111 H111 11011 fi Ulio 3, 45 Rectangle 3 4 PIUIYI Commit tee 33 Class Basketball 1 2 3 JOHN WENTLAND KCNigg In all his studies he S1111 rs ll shall And we 11110111 in the flltllll I 8.1111 Official R 4: Class Ba ketball 3 Track Squad 3, 45 Prom Commlttee 3 Tlgll Staff 4. Honor Credits, 276 REUBEN WITT All great men are dyzny I dont fel Clio 2, 3, 45 Rectangle 3 4 Glee Club Z 3, 45 Jr. Class Playg Forensxc R 3 Interscholastic Debate 3 4 rom C-ommlt v 1 tee 35 Class V. Pres. 3 Honor Cledmt-. 116 EVELYN PRIEST Knowledge comes, but uzsdom Iznryers Entered from Blue River Hlgh School 4 Chorus 49 Spectator Stall' 4 Edlt0l f THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER LYNDON WATERS caLynn!r Lyndon we are sure .Il0Il,l'f' finished with ll glad and careful heart, But do11't let your joy be diminished 'when we say its just thc start. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Rhetoricals 1. 3111 frlllrmnriam Donald McCauley, a much loved member of the class of 1923, gradu- ated from the school of this world December 4, 1922. We never think of Sam, as we called him, without thinking of his smiling face. Taking the bitter with the sweet, he carried that smile along with him. We, who knew him best, know that smile was the outward and visible sign of a right cheerful spirit, and even the hard discipline of sickness did not rob him of that smile. Along with many other lads, he knew the meaning of the second-class scout badge, and he exemplified it. When a class once graduates from high school, there never can be a complete reunion. The graduates move from town and are scattered far and wide. The only complete class reunion is on the other side,+ and Donald MacCauley will be there, -with his smile. Page Twenty-tllrcc THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Page Twmzly-fam' Blk--It-..?1...-.-... ,. THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER The Tiger After a year of united effort, in which the entire class has taken part, we have put out this book as a result of all the talent of the class of '23. lt serves as a memorandum of all that has taken place during the past scholastic year. We sincerely hope it will serve as an example to the next year's staff and that they will profit by our mistakes. Our staff is a large one and to them We owe all praise for 1923 Tiger. THE STAFF Editor in Chief ................... HAROLD HAMLEY Associate Editor ........... . . . LOLA BOETTCHER Business Manager ........... .... J OHN DILLON Associate Business Manager . . . , . . GEORGE OYSTER Collection Manager .................. LESLIE BUTLER Literary Editor- Artists- EDYTHE SIMMONS LELAND TABBERT Assistants- JOHN DILLON ELIZABETH EVANS Athletics- DoR1s TUGKER JOHN WENTLAND ADELAIDE EvERsz Snapshots- ANNNE HUIBREGTSE HERBERT WALLSGHLAEGER Activities- FLOYD FORTNUM LoLA BOETTCHER Humor- RUTH SCHNEIDER FRED LONG DORA HAMMERLING GLEN KONOW EUGENE GRAHAM Typists- JAMES COLE FLORENCE HIELSBERG ELLA HAAsE ALVINA LAWSON MARGARET MOI-'EATT HAZEL HILL Page Twenty-five THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER The History of Our Class Dear Father Time: When we entered High School as Frosh in 1919, little did we think that you could turn your great wheel so swiftly. You have never made four years fly as fast as you did these last fourg at least, so it seems to us. So many things have happened during this time that we can tell you about only a few of them. It took us a full year to get used to our new school, and, as Freshmen, we didn't do very much, besides annoying our worthy superiors, except perhaps having a party and a picnic. When we were tenth graders, we felt so sophisticated tl'at we thought activities and parties were below us. So we only had the almost required class partv. But, as Juniors, we suddenly acquired a little common sense and decided to make our class of '23 renowned. Early in the year we gave a benefit movie, Wedding Bells, and because of the enthusiastic ticket-selling campaign, there was a full house. We gave several dances which were enioyed both by High School and College students. Quite often we had Eskimo pie sales to refresh our wearv school-mates. Several members of our class gave a play entitled Neighbors before the afternoon assembly of all the students. The play was very humorous and the cast kept their audience laughing. Oh yes, we were a very enterprising class. Then, of course, the big Prom, given May 12 for the class of 22, was a glorious ending to that year. The gym was decorated elaborately with yellow and white, the class colors of '22, being divided into two distinctive parts. A four course banquet was served at six-thirty. The programs were unique and of course the banquet was excellent. Dancing and cards made a fitting ending. Leslie Butler, John Dillon, Glenn Konow, Betty Evans, and Reuben Witt repre- sented us in debateg Harold Hamley in basketball, Harold Hamley, Floyd Fortnum, Herbert Wallschlacger, John Dillon, and George Oyster in football. Two of our class won places in the declzmatory contest, namely: Betty Evans and Edythe Simmons. Tlien Betty represented us at Princeton, Waupun, and Oshkosh. Harold Hamley was the editor-in-chief of the Spectator the last semester of our Junior year. In the second month of our Senior year we gave the Teacher's Reception which was also a Hallowe'en party. First all went to the auditorium where they enjoyed a movie, Romeo and Juliet? After the movie the teachers were entertained in the gym and refreshments were served. Again Betty Evans and Edythe Simmons won first and second places in .the de- clamatory contest and Harold Hfimley received first place in the ormtorical contest. Doris Tucker was the editor-in-chief of the Spectator. Leland Tabbcrt was the athletic manager both last year and this year. There, Father Time, I have told 5ou of everything I could tliink of, if I have for- gotten anyone who is deserving praise, you will probably hear of him later. With the guidance of Miss Silver the first two years, and of Miss Griffiths the last two, as our faculty advisors, we have followed a straight upward path and now as Seniors, we feel that our career as High School students has not been in vain. Most of us are now going to institutions of higher learning, but we will never forget the four years we spent as students of our dear Ripon High School. THE SENIORS OF '23. Page Twenty-six ' -' glilllnylllll THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER The Future of Uur Class Lola Boettcher is the wife of a well-known banker of Ripon. Percy Brunson is the proprietor of a ranch for race horses. Leslie Butler and Glenn Konow are opponent debatets in the presi- dential campaign of 1940. James Cole is a salesman for a shoe company and a corn cure. John Dillon is editor of The Chicago Tribune. Elizabeth Evans is the musical director in Rush Lake University. Adelaide Eversz is a famous dancer classed with Ruth St. Dennis. As a side line she is a snake charmer at the Dells. Cecil Fallon is the inventor of a marcel waver tfor men onlyj. Floyd Fortnum is a dancing teacher in Greece igreaseb. Eugene Graham is Irene Pavloska's valet. Harold Hamley is the best contributor to Life. He is also the editor of the comic section of the Ripon Press. Dora Hammerling and Florence Hielsberg own and operate a beauty shop near Ceresco park. Ruth Heckes is famous actress of The Follies. Ella Hasse is the author of a new book entitled The Secrets of Office Holding. Hazel Hill is the inventor of a wonderful cream to remove freckles. Anne Huibregtse is the wife of the most noted chemist in the world. Elvira Kahl is the first woman president of the United States. Fred Long travels with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Kathryn Lyle is a model for New York's leading style shop. Leo Mattefs is a reviewer of books for Shadowland. Howard Meyer is a professor of astrology after studying at the feet of Napolean. Margaret Moffat is studying Latin and Ancient History in Rome. George Oyster is the owner of a large oystery fishery on the eastern seacoast. Ruth Pilger is a Latin professor in the University of Alaska. Ruth Schneider has recently completed a history book which is being used in the schools of Wisconsin. Malinda Schultz is the wife of a famous civil engineer. She solves all his problems. Edythe Simmons is the second Mary Garden. Evelyn Priest is a young American playwright. Alfred Stindt is a collector of Egyptian relics. He especially enjoys translating the hieroglyphics. Harold Storck is a lion tamer for the Pow-Wow Circus. Doris Tucker is the champion woman athlete of the Olympic games. Lloyd Tucker is contemplating a radio to the moon. Arthur Steinbring is a noted chiropractor. Herbert Wallschlager has a large harem in Salt Lake City. Lyndon Waters is a dealer in all makes of cars. Belle Turner is the private secretary to John D. R. Jr. of New York. John Wentland is a wealthy bachelor as a result of discovering a Love-me-not potion. Reuben Witt is Markesan's only woman hater. Leland Tabbert is taking LaFollette's place in Congress. ' Page Twenty-seven If 7vH'1I!fjfI'f4I1lff 'IA Z C .-. A :I ... I ff' Ld -I -- nf '71 r- s-.4 A A I., Z P' 31 C Lu I A. 'N N x Q H.. 'N-4 w, Q.. 'gl Q. N Q x wx x N. 5 I y Q Z C 1 ,.. w ... A r-4 E-4 A v-1 Z E-4 Z 5 C Z C LC 'I1 .v .-. -ll ,f r w bl-4 y 1 1 .- ,.. -4 v-4 v-1-1 41 ff .... v, Lal I: L, I-LI III 'A E1 W r-ls I 22 l-1 u--4 v-A-. N 32 Z I X. X .qi fl. Z 4 Q LLI :Z Lu E3 E- E If. The Cast THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Martha- by-the-Day lBy Julie M. Lippmannj Martha by the Day is a clever comedy in three acts. The plot is woven about Martha Slawson. The first act of the play takes place in a fiat in New York City and the last two acts on the Ronald Estate in the Catskill Mountains. - The part of Martha. taken by Elvira, is a very heavy part. Martha is burdened with two children l Ad Eversz and Ruth Heckesj whom she is trying to educate, and her husband, John Dillon, who has an attack of tuberculosis. Because of his sickness they go to the mountains where they take care of the estate of Mrs. Sherman CEdythe Simmonsj whose hus- band is in prison. Martha not only solves her own problems but also the problems of those people with whom shevcomes in contact. She befriends a homeless girl, Claire Lang, tBetty Evansi and sac- rifices everything for her. Claire finally marries Frank Ronald QFloyd Fortnumi. ' Allen Sherman fHarold Hamleyi comes in in the second act and a very dramatic scene takes place between his wife and him. Martha proves him a worthy man and all comes out right. Amy Pelham CAnne Huibregtsej is picked out by Mrs. Sherman as a charming wife for Ronald, but Amy is in love with someone else andARo- nald wants Claire. Martha helps to solve this problern also. The butler tGlen Konowi constantly says the wrong' thing and Martha has a great time with him. Lundy fAlfred Stindtj is very clever and his frankness furnishes much amusement. The part of Ma Slawson is taken with much talent by Lola Boettcher. This is a great play and with Mr. Goodrich as coach it will be a certain success. Francie Slawson . . Cora Slawson ..... Ma Slawson ..... Martha Slawson . . . Steve Lundy ..... Claire Lang .... Sam Slawson .... . RUTH HECKES ADELAIDE EvERsz . . . . LOLA BOETTCHER . .. ELVIRA KAHL .. ALFRED STINDY ELIZABETH EVANS . . . . JOHN DILLON Frank Ronald ............ FLOYD FORTNU M Mrs. Allen Sherman Amy Pelham ...... Shaw ............ Allen Sherman . .. Flicker EDYTHE SIMMONS ANNE HUIBREGTSE GLEN KONOW . . . . HAROLD IIAMLEY Page Twenty nine THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Page Thirty N ' W 1 w W X ' Ir ,31 -in 1 THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Y JA ' ldtxp Q XN fx ll ftxig X Qxx VAN KIRK KOEHLER ECKERT O'NEAL junior Gfficers RICHARD VANKIRK .. ...... Prffsidvnf CLARENCE KOEHLER . . . . . Vice Presidcfnf JOHN 0'NEAL ....... ...... T reasurvr LAURETTA ECKERT .. ...... Secretary MISS BAGEMIHL .. Class Advisor MEMBERS OF THE CLA SS OF '24 DORO1-IIY ALl!RlGll'l' AIXCE BANKS LUCIL'-I BRANCHAUD ALI-'RED BUCI-IHOLZ ROY BUCHHOLZ EDWARD BUTZKE ALICE CARTER FVFLYN CHADWICK HILDECARDE DETTMEN MARION DIEDRICH CARL EICHSTFUT LAURETTA ECKERT LOIS FULLER ERNFST GEHRKE MILDRED GRASSE PAUL GRAY ESTELLA HABERKORN MARGARET HARRIS FRED HASSE MILDRED HOFFMAN ANOELINE JASPERS MARION KINTZ GEORGE KLEMP CLARENCE KOEHLFR ALVINA LAWSON FRANKLIN LUECR FLORENCE MAHLKE ALVINA MIFLKE ESTHER MOWERS LOUIS NEHLS JOHN O'NEAL ELDA RADKVC OPAL RIANT MILDRED RINTZ ALICE RUTZ SELMA SPLITT IRENE TI-IIEL FLOYD THORNDYKE FLEANORE TIMM RICHARD VANKIRK BENNIE YVAGNER LOUISE WEPNER LLOYD WESCOTT GRACE YONKE KARL ZWEIGER Here are the next year's seniors. There is no need Of telling' them that we seniors wish them all Success. For we are in the knowledge that whoever they be, the graduating class has the spirit of Ripon at heart. Their task is before them, and gladly de We hand Over the continuance Of that task to the class of '24. Page Thirty-t1I'O FINIS Fm: NINIGTPLIQN TWIGNTY-Tllmil-2 TIGER 1,111 lf' Tm NINITLIN TWPNTY Tumi TICLR lW'! K x gc Thir 1? rx A .hr I - .2 . L 1 ' I-' sf ts ' THE NINETEENkT5vENTY1'I,HREE TIGER MRI: ffl. 'fi . . Ky. . ,q:,x . 5 I HAMMEN GRISWOLD SCHATTSCHNEIDER KLEIN Sophomore Off ICCFS ELLIS HAMMEN ........... ....... P resirlent ELLA GRISWOLD ............ . . Vice President MILDRED SCHATTSCHNEIDER .... Secretary ROSY KLEIN ............... ..... T reasurcr Miss NICKODEM . . . . . . Class Advisor RUTH ALLINSON NELSON BARNES CARL BEINERT FOSTER BRADLEY WINEIELD DIEDRICH RUTH FEHLANDT JOHN FLOREK EDMAR GARDNER ELLA GRISWOLD ELLIS HAMMEN HELEN HASS ALICE HILL GLADYS HOI-'EMAN WARREN HYDE ISABELLE JANTZ CASPER JASPER LAWRENCE JESS VIOLA KASCHURE FRIEDA KESO ALICE KING ROSY KLEIN GEORGE KLEMP MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '25 HAROLD KLOKKER MARION KOENTOPP CHRISTINE KRUEGER FLORENCE KRUEGER HANS KUETHER DONALD KUNDE WALTER LAWRENCE GEORGE LUKOSKI DONALD MCCULLOUGII LEONE MARTIN IVA MIELKIE WILLIAM MIIILER EDWARD PRILL RICHARD PROUT EMMA RADKE PEARL RATAJCZAK ALFRED REED FRANK RUDOLPH MILDRED SCHATTSCHNE ARVILLA SCHMUHL ERNA SCHMUHL IIJI R ARNOLD SCHRAIJITII FRITZ SCHRADER MADEIJINE SHII-:LDS MARTHA SMITH BERNICE STERLINSIII HAROLD STORCK LEONE STRONG LUCILE STRONG ARTHUR SUCKOW MONICA SULLIVAN LYDIA SWANDT CLARENCE UMRRI-:IT PEARL WEINKE LOLA WEIX GLEN WHITNEY VIVIAN WHITNEY ROLAND YERK JOSEPHINE YONKE ELLA ZANDER MARIE ZINZOW KARL ZWEIGER Ever since they came they have made themselves known. Among their ranks come debaters, class champs, High School football, basketball and track men. What more can be Said. Actions speak better than woIds and they are all action. Page Thirty-six FIIE NINICTI-'EN TWENTY-TIIREE TIGER N f.',V,,Af -1. f V14-Xb' ll' 1 . A' fb-1 I A'1fLKf'8d 141f 11614 vmfff yffrxj ily gg! ,fjt f llflgl' Tlzirtylsezwl THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Page Thirty-eight UNIQ : ff L -a Il 9 x x ' l ' J - Sl . l H . . f Qin E!E::ag Sq. 1. 'Qgaassasn ' ly Q ll V . Mix 'gulgiilliiiq X .I llllll Egglilfliii 'i::'5-95555 ng:EE5f555i E:: i5E! Eli::l!5':i -J E' 'H L f ' E,-114713-3'-' , -m' A ' ' lIl I I l flum- QV' ' X ,'-iw' ff- X 1., -.fr ' . ff, I-HGH SCI-IUQL Page Tl rirty-nine THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER junior Third Qfficers SYLVIA WEBSTER . . . ..... President LAWRENCE BELOW ....... . . Vice President MILDRED O'NEAL ......... ..... S ecretary LEROY SCHATTSCHNEIDER . . . ..... Treasurer MISS WEBSTER .......... Class Advisor DENA ALBRIGHT HERBERT BEACH LAWRENCE BELOW GLADYS BENDER MARIE BLAKE BIRDELLA BOBZIN ELVA BOETTCHER CHARLOTTE BURR ARTHUR DORNDROOK HELEN DORsCH LAWRENCE EASLEY ESTHER FERCH BILLY FISCHER HAROLD GEHRKE ALVIN GIEsE DOROTHY GNEISER ADENA HABERKORN WALTER HARGRAVE HAROLD HIELSBERG LOUIS HIELSBERG BEATRICE HOCH LUCILLE HOFFMAN MAMIE KUEHN RUTH KUSSMAN GEORGE LEATHERT HERBERT LIPTOW MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '26 ALICE LUECR HAZEL MAAS WESLEY MCCULLOUGH MYRTLE MEILAHN ERNA MILLER HERBERT MILLER FRIEDA MEYER JOHN MEYER GORDON MOWERS ROBERT NASON DOROTHY NEUENFELDT MILDRED O'NEAL RAYMOND MEILAHN KENNETH PAGE ALFRED PARMELEE MADELINE PRIEST SYLVIA RADTKE LEO RESHESRI PEARL RIEMER RUTH RIGGS ELEANOR RUTZ RUTH SASADA BEVERLY SCHAEFER ERNA SCHLAGEL LEROY SCHATTSCHNEID HOWARD SCHNEIDER ER HARRY SCHRADER ROLAND SCHULTZ NILA SwARTz ARNOLD SEIDLER RUTH SILVER LENA SIMSON TERLA SPLITT IRENE SPRINGRORN GEORGE STEELE MARGUERITE STEELE ELMER STRACY LUCILE STUEBER OLIVE STUEBER JULIA SULLIVAN IRMGARDE TI-IEIL VIOLET VOHS SYLVIA WEBSTER RONALD WEISKE ERWIN WELK LILLIAN WERDIN LESLIE WESSEL CATHERINE WILLIAMS MAYVIN WITT MOLLIS ZAICHICK DOROTHY ZITZELSBERGER They say that they are green and it must be so because green things are the hardest to break and this class has no signs Of a break, but togeth- er they've put in three years of first-class work, in activities, basketball and school work, and have shown that in union there is not only strength but pep. Page Forty THE NINl'I'I'EEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER sf Page Furry-uno THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Junior Second Cfficers ELMER KALLAS . . . ....... President ROY WAGNER ...... . . Vice President ADELAIDE KOEHLER . . . ..... Secretary GENEVIEVE LUKOSKI . . . ...... Treasurer MISS WILSON ........ . . . Class Advisor FLORENCE ADAMSKI VICTORIA ADAMSKI GRACE ANDERSON LAWRENCE BANDT VERNON BARNES HAzEL BRI-:MER NEAL BUCHHOLZ MARLAND BURT FREDERIC COOLEY BETTY CI-IR1sT1NsON HELEN DAvIsON PEARL DURLAND JEAN DYSART RAYMOND ECKERT SILAS EVANS IRENE GATZKE META GRUETZM AC HER BERNICE GUENTHER ORVILLE HOFFMAN HOWARD HUIBREGTSE FLMER KALLAS CARL KLEMP ADELAIDE KOEHLER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '27 HELMUTH KRUEGER VERNICE KRAMER CLARENCE KUEHN FRITZ KUETHER ARTHUR KUSSMAN JOE LARISKY JESSIE LAMBERT GENEVIEVE LUKOSKI HELEN MEAD CLARENCE MEAD LAURA MILLER LYMAN NELLIS ALVIN OTTO HATTIE PARKER LILAs PARMLEE ERVIN POBLITZ CLARENCE PRFLLWIT PAUL PROCKNOW REINHARD RADKE JASMINE REAGAN MYRTLE RESHESKE LOUISE RISTAU THEODORA RUDOLPH Z ANNA SCHAVE CLYDE SCHNELDER ARNOLD SCHROEDER ELMER SCI-IULTz ROBERT SHIELDS MYRTLE STINDT HAROLD THORNDYKE LAWRENCE TREANORE FLORENCE VANKIRK GILBERT VANKIRK ROY WACNER GOLDIE WALLSCHLAECER CARL WELK KERMIT WERDIN LORRAINE YERK FLORENCE YONKE DOROTHY ZABROWSKI EMMA ZARNOTT CLARENCE ZERIGER LAWRENCE ZWEICER MARGARET ZWEIGER NORMA POELITZ Two years back this class entered our High School. They have made a great showing in those two years and with four years more to go they will turn out an enviable record. -1 Page Forty-two Tm: NINIQTIQI-:N TWENTY-Tlmlcu TIGER X X... X5 A Ax 51 XX 21' K X S y X X Page l rn'ty-fhr'ev THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER junior First Officers JANE BEACH ....... ...... P resident GORDON DEMOND ..... . . Vice President WILLIAM SCHAEFER . . . ...... Treasurer MISS LEWIS ......... . . . Class Advisor MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '28 MILDRED ACHTENBERG RUTH ACHTENBERC LOIS ADKINS JAMES BAREOUR JANE BEACH MARION BELMONT WESLEY BEINERT BLANCHE BOBZIN MABEL BUELOW EMMA BUSSE GORDON DEMOND GERTRUDE DETTMAN JOHN DORSCH ELMER EICHSTEDT KATHERINE FALLON JOHN FISCHER ORIAN FREY CLARENCE GATZKE MILDRED GATZKE QLARENCE HAMRERCER WILLIAM HAZELTINE ESTHER HERZER KURT HIELSBERG ROBERT HICRY IRENE HOI-'EMAN HARVEY HUMBRICHT OLIVE HUMBRICHT HELEN HUTH BETHEL HYDE KARL JESS CHARLES KALLAS ROBERT KERR LAWRENCE KLEMP IRENE KREY ELEANORE KRAUSE VIOLA KRUECER MILTON KUI-IS GORDON LADWIG WILBUR LAWRENCE DOROTHY LAWSON GRACE LEATHERT WALTER LINETTY LUCILE LUKOSKI VERNA MCCULLOUCH MORRIS MISHLOVE WILBUR NEHLS JAMES O'NEAL IRAN OTTO VERNON POTTER DONALD PRELLWITZ TEOFILIA RATAJCZAK BT-'RNARD REAGAN DORIS RIGGS FRANK RUDOLPH This class has farthest to go. But then that WILLIAM SCHAEFER FRANK SCHNECKENEERC JOHN SCHNECKENEERC ESTHER SCHROEDER WALTER SCHULTZ CARLTON SCHWIESOW MARY SCHNECKENBERG FRANKLIN SEAVER LOUIS SETLICK CLARA SINA CARL SIEDSCHLAG HATTIE SOLES FLORENCE STAHOWIAK ALTON STELLMACHER HENRY STERLINSKI FLORENCE STUERER NOEL THIEL HELEN WAHOSKI ROWENA WEINGARTEN ALICE WELK FRED WEPNER CATHERINE WESCOTT HAROLD WHITNEY MABEL WICKMAN LAWRENCE WITT ROSE ZIACHICH CAROLINE ZITZELRI-:RCER gives more chance to get things done, their quality will outgrow their quantity. They've had no chance to make mistakes so they have a clear record. Let us hope they end with as good. Page Forty-four Tm: NINETHEN TWENTY-THIQEIQ 'I'1G1-:R Pugv Forty THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER J Page Forty-six -1--P 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -wx- -x--x-x--x--x--x--x-x--x- O rr E 0 4 it c rr CD cn -xf-1--x--x--x-'x--x--1--r '! I I' 'I I I' 'I' 'I' What shall we say about these ac- ? tivities which play such an important 4' part in our school program? We are sure that whatever we say can never 2 I express their value to us. Whether I 'I' 'I' Q one prefers debating or oratory, or jj 2 wishes a chance to display musical or I 'I' . . 'X- E literary talent, or perhaps it may be 3 -1- talent as an entertainer, there is chance in any one of these fields. Let 'I I I I' 'I I I I' I us start the new year with a determi- jg 'I' nation to take advantage of these op- E 2 portunities which are offered to us. i -1- 'I I I' 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 2 'a I''I''I I''I I I I''I''I I''I''!'4 I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I ?4' N' W' Nvrxf' X ff TIIE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE T li' ' ' X-- w l ' 74, 1 If fl The Spectator Staff DORIS TUCKER ..... . . . Eelitor-in-f'lzinf RIUIIARD VAN KIRK . . . . . .. .. Associate Editor ALFRED REED ..... ........... I iusincss M11 IIllfll'I' ELLIS HAMMI-JN . . . . Assistant I?11sincss Zllonrzgcr CARL EIOHSTEDT ASSISTANTS ELLA HASSE ELIZABETH EVANS JOHN DILLON RUTH SCHNEIDER MARGARET MOFFATT BELLE TURNER RUTH PILGER EDYTHE SIMMONS MARION KINTZ ROSY KLEIN DONALD MOCULLOUGII EVELYN PRIEST RUTII FEIILANDT LESLIE BUTLER WINI-'IELIJ DIICDRICII Because of the efforts of its staff members the Spectator has proved to be quite a success this year. Meetings were held every Monday night, when the material was brought in and looked over. Everyone looked forward to Friday noons, when his little issue, which was so en- joyed, was ready. Several special numbers were prepared, such as the Christmas aIId Thanksgiving numbers The Spectator has been the one means of bringing together the activity and interest of our beloved institution. The staff of 1923 deserves special praise for the high standard in each of its issues. Page ldorly-11iyl1f THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Rectangle OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER HAROLD HAMLEY ............ ....... . , . LOLA BOETTCHER . . . President . . Vice'-Prcsidenf ELLA HASSE ....... ....... ......... ............ . . . Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . TrvcI.s1u'cr LORETTA ECIIERT ........................ OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER EDYTII SIMMONS ........... ......... .................. P I 'csiflwzf DORIS TUCKER .... HAROLD HAMLEY .. RUTH FEIILANDT ., RUTH ALLINSON LOLA BOETTCHER JAMES COLE IIORETTA ECRERT CARL EICHSTEDT BETTY EVANS ADELAIDE EVERZ RUTH FEHLANDT FLOYD FORTNUM LUIS FULLER MILIJREID GRASSE ICSTELLA HABERKORN HAROLD HAMLEY ELLIS HAMMEN DORA HAMMERLINC ELLA HASSE MEMBERS RUTH HECKES HAZEL HILL ISAIIELLE JANTZ ELVIRA KAHL ROSY KLEIN CLARENCE KOEHLER LEO MATTERS KATHERINE LYLE LOUIS NEHLS JOHN 0'NEAL RUTH PILGER ALICE RUTZ M. SCHATTSCHNEIDEK RUTH SCHNEIDER EDYTH SIMMONS ARTHUR STEINERING .. Vice-PrI'sid1'Inf . . . Sef'r1'f1Iry .. Trcrzsurm' MARTHA SMITH BERNICE STERLINSKE IRENE TIIIEL BELLE TURNER DORIS TUCKER LOUISE WEPNER PEARL WEINIQIS CARL BEINERT VVINFIELIZ' DIEDRICII GLADYS HOFFMAN ALVINA MIELKE ESTHER MOWPIliS ARTHUR SUCKOW FRANKLIN LUECR Rectangle has found a Warm place in the heart of R. H. S. It had :In unusually large roll call this year. Many good programs were given, among them :I successful one-act play: Sauce for the G0SllI1g'S.H lt was worked up very well. Much of the success of this society was due to the coaching of Miss Bagemihl, the Rectangle advisor. We seniors extend to Rectangle our Wishes for Its future success. Page Foriy-Him' TIIIQ NINETHIQN TWIGNTY-TIIRIAIIC TIGI-:R lCll'l'll .-XI,I.INsuN l,II4'II.I,I: BRANUIIAIIII l,uI,A Hill-I'I I'C'llICli AI.Ic'I: f'AR'I'ElI .IAMRS tTuI.I-1 WINI-'II:I,In IIII1:IIRIc'II I.AIIRI:T'I'A l'll'Kl-IRT f'ARlI l'IIc'IIs'I'IcII'r l3I:T1'v lCvA AIIICIIAIIIIC l'lVICRZ RIITII FI-:II l+'I,m ID FUR l+ZIR:I:NI': GRAHAM l'll4I.A GRIswm,II lUl'l'll IIIJCRI-is I 'Clio 1 OI FIC'EIfS-FIRST SEMESTER JAMIQS Coma ..,. . - ICIIYTHI1 SIMMONS . I.01,A BoI5'I'TCIII1R .. ICI,I,A HAASE .... HAROLD HAMLIIY I . OFFIC 'ERS-SEFOND SEME IIOLA IZORTTCHER .. ICIILIS HAMMI-IN ., . ALICE LUEGK ...... MARGARET MOFFATT .. CARL EICIISTEDT . . MEMBERS HAROITII llAMI.l'IY l'llIlIlS lIAIvIIvII-:N l'TI.I,A IIASSIZ ISARI-:I,I,R .IANTZ MARION KINTZ New KLI-:IN f'I.ARI-:NCI-: Km-tIII,I'IR FRRII IAING AI.Ic'I-I IAUIGCK LEON MARTIN ' AI,vINA MII-:I.RIf Louis NI-:HI,s RUTH PILGER EIIWARII PR1I.I. JIIIIN O'NI-:AL NS IIANIYI' 'I'NIlM PI'c's1'1I1'1lf Vim' I'1':-siflrvlf . . . . . Sl'l'I'llfllI'jl .. TI'1'rIsIl1'r'1' ....,. Ellarslzul STEH . . . . . I'I'ws1'1Ir'I1f Vim' PI'l'NI'Il1'IIf . . . . . S1'r'r1'ff1ry .. TI'l'fISIIl'l'l' . . . Mrzrslml M. ScIIAT'rsc'IINI:IImI:R HI-:vI:RI,Y SUIIAI-:I ICR Rl I'Il SCIINI-IIIIPIR NII,A Sc'HwARTz llflAIlALlNH SIIIICIIIIS l'lIlY'I'Hl-I SIMMIINS MARTIIA SMITH ISICIINICIQ S'I'I'1RI.lNSKl'I Dems TIWRRR ARTHUR SIIURUW FI.m'n THIIRNIIIRI: BI:I,I,I: TIIRNI-:R RIPHARII VAN KIRR MARIE Zmznw Clio was unusually prosperous and iIIteI'estiIIg this year unclu MI lilaIIs's able leaclership. We feel that Clio made a name for itself and 1 l'0L'Ol'll to I'ny1' Fifi!! lze envied by all other organizations. THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Boys' Glee Club OFFIK 'ERS HAROLD HAMLICY ............... ,.,.. I 'rwsiflwff FICANKLIN LDEOR Vim- IU-v.m1f'nl JOHN 0'NEAL . . . ..,.. Sww'r'fr1ry ARTHUR SUCKOW . . TI'l'lIN1lI'f'l' Miss SCHULTZ .. .. Ili,-wr-mr KATHRYNE LYLE .. Ivunist MHMIJERS t'I.ARENf'1'TKGFIILI-E11 JOHN CYNEAL WINI-'1ELD DIEDILICII FRED LONG FRANKLIN LUICCK ALERED l'ARMELl'IlC DONALD lVlCCUI.l,0UGIl VVESLEY MCCULLOUOH GORDON MOwERs WAIQREN HYDE JOHN DILLON RAYMOND llfIElLAIIN HAROLD HAMLEY EUGENE GRAHAM FLOYD FORTNUM BILLY FISCHER l'll,I.IS HAMMEN UAKL EICHSTEDT HAROLD GEHKKE CARL BEINERT ERNEST GEHRKIE FRED HASSE FOSTER BRADLEY J AMES COLE GLEN KONOW ALFRED REED The Glee Club was Organized this year by Miss Schultz. There was 21 great deal Of interest and also much talent shown. They appeared before assembly ll few times and some Ot' the members were Orgrunizezl into an Octet which appeareil several times. Pays' Fifty-rnra I :xv I r 0 4 ,W XLR . Q N ,I -. ,,. ,S .. lTlii'E N 31 'X ,V - 4, f r -THREE TIGER -v- 1 x 1 ,N , K? Senior Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS LAURETTA ECKERT . . . KATHERINE LYLE .. . DOROTHY ALBRIGHT .. . Sm-r MISS SCHULTZ DOROTHY ALRRIGHT ALICE I-BANKS LUCILLE BRANCHAUD HILDEGARDE DETTMAN LAURETTA ECKERT ADELAIDE Evi-:RZ LOIS FULLER ELLA GRISWOLD DORA HAMMERLING RUTH HECKES ALICE HILL HAZEL HILL GLADYS HOEI-'MAN MILUREIJ HOFFMAN P1'1'sz'11c'11l View I'1'f's1'1Ir'r1f cfary-T1'er1s11rm' . . . . . 1f,iI'l'C'fUI' MEMBERS ISABELLE JANTZ ANGELINE JASPERS FRIEDA KESO KATHRYN LYLE LEONE MARTIN ALVINA MIELKPJ IVA MIELKE RUTH PILGER PEARL RATAJCZAK OPAL RIANT M. SCHATTSCHNEID LYDIA SWANDT EDYTHE SIMMONS SELMA SPLITT ER BERNICE STERLINSKE MONICA SULLIVAN IRENE THIEL ELEANOR TIMM BELLE TURNER LOLA WEIX LOUISE WEPNER GRACE YONKE JOSEPHINE YONKE MARIE ZINZOW LUCILLE STRONG HELEN HASSE BETTY EVANS The Senior Girls' Glee Club which has been improving every yefu held up its reputation this year. It appeared before the general assemblx several times. Several Of the members worked together in an Octette and entertained the school also. Page I 1'f1y-two THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Junior Girls' Glee Club X OFFICERS RUTH Ricos ..... ..................... P resident-Qf ELVA BOETTCHER . . . ....... Vice President Q f, HELEN MEAD .... Sc'r'rc'fary-Treasurer r, Ck MISS SCHULTZ .. ............ Director ' ALICE LUECK . . . . P'iCl'7LiSt DIEMBERS CHARLOTTE BURR ELVA BOETTCIIER JANE BEACH BETTY CHRISTISON JEAN DYSART PEARL DURLAND ESTHER FERCH KATHERINE FALLON MILDRED GATZKE ADENA HABERKORN BETHEL HYDE ADELAIDE KOEHLER VERNICE KRAMER GRACE LEATHART GENEVIEVE LUKOSKI JESSIE LAMBERT HAZEL BRAMER VERNA MCCULLOUGH HELEN MEAD MILDRED O'NEAL LILAS PARMALEE JASMINE REAGAN DORIS RIGGS RUTH RIGGS VERNA RIGGS LUCILLE STUERER IRENE SPRINGBORN RUTH SASADA IRMGARDE THIEL VIOLET VOHS GOLDIE WALLSCIILAEGER MAYVIN WITT SYLVIA VVEBSTER MULLIE ZAICHICK MARION BELLMONT This organization had almost been forgotten until it was again org ganized this year by Miss Schultz. The enrollment is large enough to show that there are a great number of Junior High School students in- terested in this kind of work. It is hoped that the Juniors will keep up their good work in the future. Page Fifty-three 'ff' if Z - if GLADYS BENDER ..... TIIE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDUBON CLUB CHARLOTTE BURR OLIVE STEUEER .... OFFIFERS . . . . . . 1,I'l'SI.lIf'IIf l if'2 PI'l'.9l'll!'l1f . . . . . Svcrzffary ALIIIE JEAN DYSART ........... l.oIs ADEINS GRACE ANIJI-IRSUN JAMI-is HARBOUII lVl'ISI.I'IY BEINI-:RT JANE BEACH lVlAl5EI. BIVPILOW' llAZl'II. BREMER ICMMA BUssE liIRIllCI.l.A IioRzIN lll,ANl'IIl+I lioRzIN f'llARl,OT'I'l'I BURR NEAL l3lll'HUl.'I'Z l'lI.VA ll0l'I'I I'lYIll'ZR GLAIDYS Bl'INllI-Ill ll!-Ililil-Ili'I' HI-IACII AI,ll'I'1 .IEAN l7YsART GER'I'liIIlJI-I DE'l l'MAN GORDON DI-:MoND I,AwRI-:NCI-1 l'lASI.lCY l'lI.MX'Ili l'llQ'llS'I'l'Ilb'I' RAYIVIIINII lCI'Kl'IR'l' .loIIN l ISlll'IR URAN FREY l'lsTHI-'R l ERcII KA'l'llI'IRINlC l Al,l.ON flI.ARI-INCH GATZKE l.AIl.A GNI-:Isl-:R ll'1ll.I!lH'lD GATZKH MEMBERS lvll-ITA GRLJICTZMACIIIHC AIHCNA HARERKoRN BETHEL ITYDE KURT HIELsRURc: WIl.l.lAM IIAZI-:I.TINI-1 ARTHUR KUSSMAN llll-INI-I KREY RUTH KUssIvIAN MIL'I'oN Kuus AIIICLAIDE KOEIlI,lCR GRAUIC LEARTHART WVIIIHUR IIAWRENCIE GORDON IIADWIG IIIICILLE IIUKOSKI-I V. MeCUI.LoUoII IIICLEN MEAD WILRUR NEII1.s MIIIIJREIID O'NEAI. RoEI-:RT NASON IJoNALD l'RFI.1.WI'I'Z ALI-'RED I'ARMEI.EIC .IASMINE REAUAN SYLVIA RAIITKIG VERN Rluos RUTH Rmrss T. RATAJACK RUTH SASAIIA WILI.IAM SCHAEIPER . . T1'1'as11I'e'1' FRANKLIN SI-:AVI-:R Lotus Sl-I'I'l.ll'K CLYDE SQIHNEIDER ARNIILD SCHRUHIJER GEoRf:E S'l'El-IIIH lWlARGARET S'I'EEI.E l':STIII-IR SI'IIRoI-:DI-:R II. STI-IRLINSKIC OLIVE STEVHER V. Scuwu-:sow GEoRm:E THELKIII IIARoLD THURNIDYKI-2 lRMGARDl'I Tllll-Il, MAIEPIII YVICIIMAN G. YVAl.I,SClll.Al4lil-IR Roy YVAGNI-IR LILLIAN WERDIN R. VVEINGAR'I'I'IN KATHERINE XVl'ISi'O'l'T HELEN YVAHOSKI VIVIAN uf'liITNl-XY LoRAINE YI-:RR RosA ZAIIIHICK lVlOI,I.II'I ZAICIIICK MARGARET Swl-:Ir:ER JOHN DoRsH FRI-:DA MEYER IRENE SI'RIN4:RoRN The aim of the members of this club, is to study and learn all they can about birds. The fees are only ten cents, for which the members re- veive an Audubon button and several Educational Leaflets on birds. The large enrollment of eighty-five members clearly shows that more students are becoming interested in the club. Page I iffy-four THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER w1scoN51N YOUNC PEOPLLS RLADINC cmcir AuspicesWl5CONSlN TEACHERS ASSOCIATION i Beit known that . , I ...having satisfactorily completed the reading prescribed. by the State Reading Circle Board for the .. , .T Division, Xeams hereby granted this DIPL ONA as evidence of worthy endeavor and as atoken of thegvalue of good tastes and habits in reading. The recipient is entitled to a seal to be attached hereunto for each additional year of reading done under the auspices and with the, agproval of the WlSCONSlN YOUNG PEORLES R .ADING CIRCLE. 1 , , Given at M'isconsin,this rdayof ' 'ii' i ' ' lg ' By aulliorky qfthe .fl--f1+if0f1iF'f'ffPA' ' ' 4 STATE READING Ju,e,,,.,,M..n, CIRCLE BOARD Reading Circle One of the most beneficial of all the organizations in Ripon High School is the Junior High School Reading Circle. All those who wish to get credit for their membership must read a certain number of assigned books. This helps the student to form a taste for good literature which is a very desirable and necessary factor in any line of education. A great number of students qualify for this credit every year which shows that our Junior High School is eager to acquire knowledge in this way. Page Fifty-five THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER RUTH PILGER l-liking Club 0FF'If'ERS ELLA tliciswoma ....... M. Sr1iIATTsc11N1c11JElc .. Doius 'I'uuKi:ic A1.icr: liANks l'll.VA l4or:'l 1't'lll4i: llll.lDl-IGARIH-1 lll+I'I l'MAN l'Ii.i.A Giusworo AIDPINA llAlll+IliKURN l i.oni1Ncl-1 KliIll'Itil'Ili UIIIUSTINA Klillliltllfli Rosy Ki.mN RI'1'n I'i1.f:i:i: Rl rli Ruins 0i'A1. RIAN1' MEMIJERS Lllt'lI,l,l'I S'i'i'i:m-:ic l'lI,l.A llAssi-I liIll'll.I.l-I Srlzoms l'll.l'IANOIt TIMM lloms 'lllll'Kl'lll lincmc THIEI. Louis:-1 Wicrniiziz MARI1-1 ZINZUW L1-ion MARTIN Sy1.v1A VVi4:lzs'r1-:lc Vioim' Vous . . . . . P7'l'Sl.lI4'Hf Vice' Pl'I'.9I.tI!'lIf Sccrrfury .. Trcusurcr M. Sl'llA'l'ZSCllNl'lII tll.Am's ll0IfI-'MAN GLAIDYS Hi-:Nome lVlll.llRl'll5 0'Ni:Ai. VHRNA Rlotzs lllunmzo Ilor-'1-'MAN lim.:-:N Donscn 01,Ivi-1 S'l'liI-:min Onvu,1.A Scnmriu. IVA Muzrkiz HCR PEARL RATA.IczAk Rlrru SASADA The Hiking' Club was organized at the beginning of the school year. lt is the only form of athletics that the girls can take part in and is en- joyed hy a large number of them. Hikes of five or six miles were taken every night after school under the supervision of some one ot' the High School faculty interested in athletics. Long hikes were taken over the week entl-eseyeral to Fond clu Lac, Green Lake and Berlin. Girls hiking two hunmlrecl miles in twelve weeks were awarrleml an R not the official R which the boys get, but one designed especially for the hikers. Picnics and parties were enjoyed hy the girls on long hikes anrl at school. The itlca ot' the Hiking Clulw originated with Miss Hagemihl. She realizeil that the girls as well as the boys neeclecl athletics and cleciclecl upon this new club. This club is sure to increase in membership and value each succeeding year. llflflf' l iffy-six' 1 wwivvgxyfk mum aw vw . a wwffyl I 151511, F1 THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER BUTLER MR. KLAUS KoNoW tCapta1Tns and Coaclzl Debaters There was great enthusiasm before the debate season of 1923, and there was a record turnout at the trials. After strong competition, the following teams were selected. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE BETTY EVANS GLEN KoNoW JOHN DILLON LAURETTA EKFRT LESLIE BUTLER REUREN WITT This year, Mr. Klaus took the position of coach and it is through his able leadership that our teams owe their success. We wish to thank him for his untiring effort and expert guidance. His skillful direction com- bined with the hard work and enthusiasm of the debaters gave us the great results from the teams of this year. Page Fifty-cight THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Debate Season of 1923 Debating is undoubtedly the most beneficial activity in High School. for it gives the following advantages to the student. First, it gives him the opportunity to learn to speak effectively before an audience or in pri- vate conversation. Second, it familiarizes him with the current problems of the day and gives him an insight into human nature and the progress of the world. Third, it gives self-confidence and trains him to think quickly and accurately. Ripon High School has always been famed for the great debate teams which have been built up under fine coaches such as Bonar and Chase. Men such as Miller, Nason, Ekert, Burr, Carlton Lueck, Nelson Lueck, and many others have proved conclusively that there never has been a lack of debate material at our school. Perhaps there are some who do not think much was done in this de- partment but though we didn't go far, we had good teams and it was only through a fluke decision that we were eliminated from the league contest. This seems all the more true since Waupun who won this decision lost by a very large margin in the next debates. ' Then let the past be remembered but the future must be looked for- ward to. There are three requirements which next year's team must have, namely, a good coach which we will have, good enthusiastic debaters we always have and always will have, but lastly we must have more support by the student body and better attendance at debates. The future is in your hands. Make next year's debate season a success. I 'u ge a Fifty-nin e Tim NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER l .Y BUTLER EVANS DILLON Affirmative Team The Affirmative side of the question was upheld in a verv satisfactory manner this year. Although this team did not lose a debate it was elimi nated from the league contest by a 6 per cent difference in the decisions. Betty Evans opened the debate with a flow of oratory and the opti mism of the opposition then took a decided fall. Dillon, the second speaker continued the affirmative argument and effectively established his point by his convincing manner and sound arguments. Captain Butler con- cluded the debate and after he had finished his clinching rebuttal there was no question about the decision. QUESTION-Resolved, that Congress should enact a federal law, applv- ing the essential features of the Kansas Industrial Court in the settle- ment ot' railroad-labor disputes. Ripon Affirmative vs. Waupun at Ripon Decision unanimous for the affirmative. Page Sixty O Tim NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER KoNow VVITT ECKERT HAMMEN Negative Team lt will be noticed that both teams this year had a girl in the lineup. Never before has a girl been given a chance at Ripon and they both proved that they could debate well. The negative case was opened by Glen Konow Who drove home his points in a forceful and logical manner. Lauretta Eckert then took the Iloor and wrought utter confusion in the ranks of the enemy with her straight'forward arguments. Reuben Witt concluded the negative stand effectively. Ellis Hammen who was chosen as alternate this year rendered 5-ood service and nearly had his chance to debate. He and Lauretta Eckert, who are the only debaters to return next year, will, in all proba- biltiy, help to maintain Ripon's debate spirit. Ripon Negative vs. Waupun at Waupun. Decision 3-0 for the affirmative. Page Sixty-one THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER HAMLEY EVANS Qratory and Dcclamation A great number of students went out for oratory and declamation, but some of them did not continue their work in it. Nine of the boys and nine of the girls kept on working to be in the local contest. In the ora- torical contest Harold Hamley received first place and Winfield Diedrich, second place. In the declamatory contest Elizabeth Evans and Edythe Simmons received first and second places respectively. These all repre- sented Ripon in the sub-league contests held here. The other participants were from Markesan, Omro, Berlin, and Waupun. In the declamatory contest Elizabeth Evans, Ripon, and Marie Wedge, Waupun, received first and second places. In the oratorical contest Lawrence Halstedt, Marke- san, and Harold Hamley, Ripon, received first and second places. These represented the league at Neenah in the sub-district contest. At Neenah Harold Hamley took second place and Betty Evans also took second in the declamatory contest. Both represented Ripon in the District contest at Oshkosh. The first place there went to the state contest at Madison. These winners have spent a great deal of time in preparing thir selec- tions and their efforts have been greatly rewarded by their success. Miss Wilson coached Elizabeth Evans, and Sylvester Toussaint coached Harold Hamley. A great part of the success of the speakers was due to the un- tiring assistance of their respective coaches. It has been Ripon's boast that she has always stood very high in the number and the talent of those who enter these contests and we know that she will never have to recall her boast. Page Sixty-two thleti mn THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER 1 1 Pnge Sixty-four JESS, KLEMP, GRAY REED, NEHLS, FORTNUM HAMLEY, EICHSTEDT, WENTLAND LUEDKE, MATTEFS if WTO V Q-wi'-1'!f1vw'W. THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER JESS ...... Line Up ......... ... Left Half KLEMP . .. .... Full Back GRAY . . . . . Right Half REED ..... . . Right End NEHLS .... Quarter Back FORTNUM . . . . . . Left End HAMLEY .... . Left Tackle EICHSTEDT . . ..... Center WENTLAND . . . Right Tackle LUETKE ..... . Left Guard MATTEFS .... Right Guard Subs LUECK ...... Right Guard O'NEAL ...... ........ R ight Tackle DILLON . . . .......... . . Right End ' SCORES Opponents A-R. S. Wayland Academy at Ripon 19 13 Waupun, at Ripon 0 e 13 Fond du Lac at Fond du Lac 14 0 Mayville at Mayville 60 0 Ripon opened the season against the heavy and experienced Way- land Academy team of Beaver Dam. It was in this game that Ripon lost two valuable players, Oyster and Wallschlaeger, both backfield men. When the final whistle blew Ripon had the short end of a 19 to 13 score but the team gained some valuable experience. They next cleaned up Waupun by a 13-0 score. Klemp showed fine offensive and defensive work. Fond du Lac with their heavier team scored two touchdowns in the last half of a closely contested game. Although Ripon tried they never could score and lost 0-14. Mayville challenged the state and we were about the only ones to accept it. They had us outweighed 30 lbs. to the man and when the game was over they had an advantage of 60-0. There weren't enough out for scrimmage this year which was the chief cause of our lack of skill in the game. With most of the men back we look forward to a great season next year with more pep all around. With Coach Lunde back we're positive that Ripon will come out on top. Page Sixty-five 'I'1'1' N1lNI'TI'I'N TWlfN'1'Y-'I'1IRVIQ Tm!-:lc l'f111w 91 H sf Coiwii LUNDE The success of thv tvam is duo to Coach Lumlc. llc will ho hack nvxt year and with a nuvlcus ot' sown vot- crzms wc art' sum h0'll tlvvvlnp 21 Championship team. His mothmls and timvly hints have pmvcn the winning factm' in our ganics ami it is cortailm that with tho sclifml hchiml him suc- ccss is assured us next year. Tm: NINICTEICN Tyvr:NTY-Timlfzic 'l'1G1m PAUL GRAY Captain Elect-Junior. Forward. Age 17, weight 135. Pauly has played three years with the Orange and the Black and has one mo1'e year to play. He is a valuable man and very fast. He has a good eye for the basket, scoring more points than any other man on the team. HAROLD HAMLEY Guard-Senior. Age 17, weight 178. This was IIamley's second year on the team. He was a hard man to get around and many times went down the floor and scored a basket. By his graduation a great gap is left to be filled next year. LELAND TABBERT Senior-Due to his capable adver- tising and constant watchfulness, our games drew the neeessary crowds and he always watched for a chance to boost the team. A big loss is felt by his graduation. Plllllt' Sixty sr ll 1 THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER uyc Siwly-ciylzt GEORGE KLEMP Center-Junior. Age 17, weight 150. Klemp has been on the team for two years. He has proven him- self a consistent player at all times. He has one more year to play and shall prove a valuable man next year. DONALD KUNDE Forward - Sophomore. Age 16, weight 135. Kunde was a member of the famous Frosh class team. He earned his letter by constantly play- ing the game. He has two more years to play and should establish a reputa- tion for himself and uphold that ot' the school. ROLAND YERK Guard-Sophomore. Age 16,weight 140. Yerk played his first game for the High School this year. He was a valuable find and should prove use- ful in the next two years. 1 THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER LAWRENCE JESS Guard - Sophomore. Age 16, weight 145. Another member ot' the Frosh team who made good this year. Although he did not play in all the games, when called upon, he did his duty. L-outs NEIILS I orward-Junior. Age 16, weight 140. This was Louit-'s first year on the squad. His knowledge ot' basket- ball proved valuable to him when it came to making the squad. Nehls also has one more year in whivh he, will be a valuable asset to the team. RICHARD PROUT Forward-Sophomore. Age 17, Weight 130. Prout did not play in many games this year, yet he was al- ways ready when called upon, he did his best. He has two more years to play. Page Sixty-nine THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Basketball Season When the basketball season opened and the call was made for candi- dates more than a score of young huskies responded to the call. Around those who were left from last year, Klemp, Gray, and Hamley, a speedy combination was built, with eight men of equal ability. The season opened Dec. 15th on which our men played and defeated the Alumni, who were supposed to be a super-aggregation, such as Little, Miller, Pickard, Otto, and Reichmuth. Our team came out on the long end of a 11 to 14 score. The following week Berlin Training School came down for a tilt in the Gym and was defeated by a score of 27 to 16. On January 12th. our team traveled to Berlin to become victors, Pauly and Kunde adding the needed four points in the last few minutes of a hot and fresh tilt. The score was 21 to 17. A week later we met Mayville in the College Gym, with their fast and heavy team and different style of playing. Ripon playing wonderful ball was ahead at the end of the first half 3 but the heavy Mayville team, aided hy some lucky long shots, hoodooed the Ripon bunch who lost 23 to 32. The following week Wautoma came down to Ripon hoping to trounce us. Ripon outplayed themg but missing one short shot after another proved disastrous and they were beaten 14 to 13. A week later Ripon triumphed over Waupun by a score of 41 to 15. Ripon played their best ball of the season, showing what they were capable of doing. Page Seventy ,'l .J5 1ij It 2 3 ' . f, H2 p x ,.' ' Q 1 W, l, g1r II' ' 14 L I My il I J H r E f 1 ifji' N rh. mm 3 L l gi - '-'.L' ! ' - LE: ' g f-gi' 'f LQQLQI: PM ' -' I ' . Q' .4 V V. -r.Hk- L- X. .. ,,. 11' .E- . L I 2 I . i V . --'11i .:2 :v p ,P L' M - 1 .-1 -- .' :-:Ili 1 AQ, 1 x, . 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'l'hc guniv ihzii mlwiflvml this vhzmipimiship. was Zl vlusolv cmitvslvml gaumi xvmi lll lhv Izisl thirty sm-mmls vvhuii H0011 thrvvv in 21 diiiicult mic. Thu Frush pui up :1 gum! mlm-- ll-nso :xml thu tczims vvvrv cvmiiv nizltchcrl. 'l'hv si-mc was 10-8. This class has won thi- last thrvv vhzmipimiships losing all ut' last vuzu s in-:im to thv High Si-lion! 'l'm-ami. Thoso urn' thv sa-mes ot' tho games: 7'l','.-HIS: ll'1'11m'r 1.0 Suphs vs Eighth Huphs vs. Sa-vm-iilii Sziphs vs. Svllinrs Suphs vs. .liliiiurs Suphs vs. l i'ush l+'rush vs, Sk'X'0IIii1 l i'ush vs. Nigrhth lfmsh vs. Junims l+'i'osh vs. S1-i1im's fm' .Iuiiiurs vs. Svvviitli 215-lb -9 Juniors vs. Iiighih I2-2 -2 Jiliiiurs vs. Sc-iiiors fSU!liUl'S t'o1'i'viiJ -5 Eighth vs. Sm-vonth 16-13 -5 Eighth vs. Sviiiurs I9-5 -8 S1-:iicws vs. SL-vuiiih 20-5 -2 First I'lzu'0: Suplimiimm-Q, IHHH -0 Sv-1'1mii4ll'lz1m'0: I i'vsiii1imi.8li', f-V f w I - lhirrl l'lzu'0: Jimiors, GUM -. I'10lIl'iil l'l:1cu: Nighih lliwlv. -IW, ,- 'J l'uya' iq1'l'1'Hf!f Ilrrwf' THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Top Row-Reading from Left to Right-LAWRENCE JESS, ROLAND YERK, EUGENE SCHNEIDER, LELAND TAHBERT, Capt-Elect: I-IAROLD HERZI-:R Bofffmz Rauf-WINDEIELD DIEDRICH, FRITZ DIEDRICH, C'npt..' DONALD KUNDE Track Team 1922 Track was again resumed last year under the coaching of Mr. Jones. There we1'e very few men out and a successful team could not be developed. But there were some good men out and they showed up fairly well in the only meet of the year with Rosendale, which Ripon won 66-48. After two more weeks of practice the squad went to Madison to the State Meet. Yerk was the only man to place in the finals, getting fourth in the hurdles. Ripon should develop a good squad this year. The men from last year who will lie back are Tablxert, Kunde, Klemp, Yerk, W. Diedrich. With a little coaching a wonderful squad can be built up. Tabbert is the captain elect and with a good man at the head, the team is due to put Ripon on the map. Pugh iql'l'l'IIfjl-flilll' I THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER Ripon High School Yap MIDNITE DEPARTURE 12:00 A. M. 1923 EDITION A WEAKLY Pmci: Slc NET EXTRA! EXTRA! Extra set of shoe string: given away with every set of false teeth you buy, Do not fail to take advantage of this un equaled opportunitv for growing old-Fine Tooth Comb Mfg. Co. MISSING Search Started by Police One cylinder of Mr. Klaus' new Chevrolet. Can't tell what it is missing-But it missed the fence by scant iii of an inch and next day he missed money for repairs. BACHELOR'S CLUB MEETS At the home of Ex-Sena- tor Alfred Reed, the Ripon Chapter of male spinsters held its regular meeting. Windy Diedrich was sworn in, having led a different life since his confinement in the monastary. Among those present were Rev. Bill Fish- er and Floyd Fortnum, re- tired cat doctor. They howev- er admitted Madeline Shields as she has decided to take the vow. All had an interest- ing time, talking over the planned men's suffrage and closing with a resolution never to become Mormons until the price of hairnets went down. INTERSCHOL- ASTIC DANCE RECORD BROKEN In the national champion- ship meet, New York, San Francisco, and Ripon com- peted. Ripon won with a record-breaking dance of 210 hrs., done bv Evelyne Chad- wick and Fritz Hasse. New York and San Francisco tied at 193 hrs. The former record was 209 hours and 55 minutes. Page Seventy-six FALLON ELECTED FOR SENATE Great Victory Over Tabbert Cecil Fallon, our red-head- ed orator, was elected to the senate by a surprising ma- ,iority over L. Tabbert our Dry Goods Smuggler. Rusty is the venered candidate for the R. S. V. P. woman's par- ty, with which he has a pull. The leader of this, Mrs. Lueck, former judge, has started a party to eliminate the weaker man whose life is now in constant danger. Fallon upholds this platform and by a new method, men not voting, copped the elec- tion. His past record is irre- proachable, as Circuit rider for Deer-Hearts Soap Co, He converted thousands of Africans and women to the permanent marcel theory. The shock of the election forced him to be taken home in a rubber lined bicycle. Tabbert, leader of the dry department put up a brave fight and had it not been for his hatred of women he would have won. Mrs. Lueck, aided by Margaret Moffatt, her club ringer, knocked him out. However, he won with the older ladies. The other candidates were John Went- land and Ruth Pilger, both independent. WATERS IS NEW COACH AT SMITH Mr. Lyndon Waters is selected to head girls' insti- tution as head coach of vamping, fussin, etc. His former experiences at and around Ripon will aid him greatly in his new work. We wish him great success in this job. PEACE TREATY SIGNED, ERASER WAR ENDED On April first, at six bells General H. B. CH:-is Beenj Hamley finally consented to sign the peace terms. It has been reported from reliable sources that he played an April fool trick on Marshall J. H. fJunk Heapj Dillon in signing his name with van- ishing ink. It has also been told that Marshall Dillon was so enraged that he slapped General Hamley on the left side-burn. General Hamley then re- sumed the war but the two armies were pacified by the arrival of Mr. Goodrich with a ham sandwich for each. The War Is Over But. NEW DISCOVERY STARTLES SCIENCE The Hon. Sir Edward Prill Esq., B. V. D., C. O. D., R. S. V., P. L. T. D., famous botonist who has recently re- turned from the wilds of Af- rica, where he lived with his spineless jelly-fish and the hairless toad, in the midst of a scientific search fell up- on a formula which will rev- olutionize the hair mattress business. The following are witnesses of its effectiveness not only as a hair restorer, but as a beverage: Foster Bradley, Andy Gump, Ruth Schneider, socialist, and Eugene Graham, famed light weight champion. Noted composer, calmly, composes, composite, compo- sition. Ellis Hammen has at last given to the hungry public his most successful song entitled- Brand New Hairs Among the Old. He has also written What is a Calendar Without a Dot. .-1.. 4--v THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER HOW THE CHIPMUNK GOT TWO WIVES One day Mr. Ylysses S. Chipmunk, king of'the un- derground, and beautiful as a red-headed grasshopper, and as learned as a three- legged toad stool, and as knock-kneed as a silver-lined catfish, decided he would at- tach to his household proper- ties, a wife. Therefore he put on his best copper-plated cuff links, made of invisible white wash, and taking his trunk he departed on horse- back to the home of invisible jellyfishes. He therefore twit tered to elucidate, he mur- mured to eiaculate, to the poor jelly-fish that he want- ed her to be his wife. The jelly-fish consented with a blush, but said she must take her frail twin to keep her beautiful. He therefore, swam back to his tree trunk on a whale with his two wives to his home again. QCont. Next Weekj How the Chipmunk Lost His Fur-lined Fish Hook. - Bedtime Stories, .iilli-1 New false teeth pump pro- vides for hand attached pump which will manage false teeth and make move- ment of mouth unnecessary in eating. THE R. H. S. FACULTY f1977l Supt.-Fred Long. Sec'y.-Alice Long. English-Charlotte Burr. French, German, Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Spanish, Ju- go Slavic-Lucille Hoffman. History and Politics - Lloyd Westcott. Math. and Fourth Dimen- sion-Elva Boettcher. M. T. and D. S.-Lawrence Bluett. The absent-minded profes- sor, At breakfast table sat. And while he scratched his pancake, He poured the syrup down his back. WORLD WAR AVERTED Steinbring National Hero The war in Europe has fi- nally been avertcd. Gray's militia would have been forced to step in, had it not been for the intervention of the peace-loving Hon. Stein- bring, famous scientist of international fame. He is re- ported to have stepped in while taking a walk, when the battle was hot, and brought the nations to peace by his swaying voice. He also brought them stagger- ing to their feet to the ac- companiment of the dogs, he averted the international war. The Hon. Steinbring has spent all of his life in bringing about peace and converting Chinese. He was cited by Percy' Brunson, C-hief Dietition of the pres- ent. Rueben Witt will act on the first Peace Table, which will steady the Na- tions. ,l..l.. .. LARGE REPRESEN- TATION OF TI-IE OLYMPIC GAMES Ripon was very well rep- resented at the Olympic Games in Iceland. George Oyster, famous marathon runner, has won the world championship in the one mile potato race. He is said to have also eaten the largest amount of raw turnips while on his bicycle. Also the championship for lightweight wrestling passed from Flor- ence Hielsberg to Evelyn Priest. She is said to have won it by a technical knock- out. ADVERTISING RATES QDisplayJ Transient- 54 page, .... S 250.00 'za page ..... 700.00 Full page 2300.00 Contract, 6 mo. or More- 'A page ..... S 200.00 1,42 page ..... 600.00 Full page 2000.00 REFORMED ACTRESS RETURNS TO CITY Miss Adelaide Eversz, fam ous movie actress who hav- ing divorced her husband, went around the world in her vaudeville, 'The Fated Ring! She has led an exciting life in the wilds of Russia and Greenland, and was received by all New York upon her return. On her way to join her manager, she paid a fiv- ing visit to Ripon and her old friends. She is said to have suddenly reformed of her exciting life and now plans to become a missionary to the Africans and Dutch, due to the influence of her old friends, among them the Rev. Lewis Nehls. She plans to discuss her many beauty secrets and her theory, How to Become More Beautiful On Two Hours of Sleep Per Night to the Africans. ALUMNI DEBUTS Great Concert Draws Crowd Mme. Alice Carter and Ar- thur Steinbring took the crowd by storm. The follow- ing is the program. I. Duet- Hand in Hand, llsdme. Carter and Mr. Stein- ring. Duet- Why Not Now, llrlme. Carter and Mr. Stein- ring. Duet- When Shall We Cheat Again, Mme Carter and Mr. Steinbring. II. Solo- My Persian Har- em, Mr. Steinbring. Solo- When the Wife Says No, Mr. Steinbring. Solo- How I Got By, Mr. Steinbring. ' III. Solo- He is So Sweet to Me, Mme. Carter. MSolo6- Life is Ernest, me. arter. . Solo- My Zonnie's Gone Over the Ocean, Mme. Car- ter. U Miss Elenora Rut? plans to take her dog and husband out for a change of air. Page Seventy-seven THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER FASHION SHOW Miss Alice Lueck of the Imported French Models, has just returned to the city with her new line of styles. She reports knee lengths in front and three feet trains in back She plans to give a stvle show with her imported dolls as models. ADVERTISEMENTS WIFE WANTED-To be or- namental and useful. Ap- ply Ripon Exchange -A Windy Diedrich, Bachelor. HAIR TO LET-Specially dyed to any color, fit any head, elastic in size. Ap- ply nearest Beauty Parlor. -H, Meyers. Society's greatest event in the past month has been, a large fancy Ball given by Mrs. Snyder at her home at Vlossey View. It was a brilliant affair with import:-d costumes and complexions es- pecially arranged by Miss Elvira Kahl, noted beauty specialist. She also imprinted her marks on the top of men's heads. Manv noted persons were present-Leo Mattefs, quoted authority on all women, and Alice Rutz, reformed man killer, who h is put away many of her hus- bands. . BUSINESS AND COMMERCE flfafeq' C oas'fra.4-for-, I. fya ifdyfaj Dfjfrnf 4 Dli'CA.. 4.7! Ri -jN' NX7f:S- M lp SOCIETY NEWS i X ..- ,, .f-'N' Ns - -N X .1 .- ,Q a-1 of ay I, LQ. -- ini A '-0: .11 k -L .-. : as ' .l 41. ,? -: S 'inf' 1114! Z Miss Lola Boettcher and her dog Bruno enjoying the sunset at their summer home. Reading from left to right-Bruno, Miss Boettcher. Page Seven ty-eight SPECIAL ATTRAC- TION AT 'A-GOOF' VAUDEVILLE The new theatre under Sir Alfred Stindt, the late dogkeeper and prohibition officer, is a great success un- der Hazel Hill's direction. The bill for the following week is as follows: 1. Herbert- Wallschlaeger, famous Hawaiian charm dancer will illustrate his new African crawl. ' Chorus of-Ella Hasse, Dora Hammerling, drum beaters. Their rare accom- plishments are very unusual. 2. Belle Turner, interpre- tive dancer, and Lloyd Tuck- er, first male tight rope walk er, will illustrate their num- ber of Spring and a Sum- mer's night. 3. Ziegfield Follies, starr- ing Edythe Simmons, fam- ous monotone singer, and discoverer of cure for broken hearts. It promises to be a good number. James Cole will act the other in their farce Where there is Two and the Moon. 4. Two reel comedy show- ing broken tranquility starr- ing Ruth Heckes, tragedy queen and her Sheik, Harold Stcrck, ex. C. O. O. Y. L. D. Miss Doris Tucker, the heavyweight marble champ- ion and bareback rider, has recently made an unusual record. She is said to have walked around the world with her private Thorndike patented steam heated, com- pressed toasted steamer. She has visited all the canning factories, but is glad to get back. Miss Kathryne Lyle of the famous U. S. Corps and society girl, originator of the one rule and author of How to Manage Man, has re- cently announced her en- gagement to a Hindoo with a large harem from the jun- gles. She is planning to join him for their honey- moon. Mr. Clarence Koehler of the West India guaran- teed rubber neck company, will act as prosecutor. 9 THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER A Continuous Performance An elderly gentleman, who had never seen a football game, was persuaded by a young enthusiast to attend a gridiron contest. Now, said the young man, as they started for the game, you will see more excitement for a dol- lar and a half than you ever saw before. - I have my doubts about that, replied the elderly gentleman. That's all my marriage license cost me. Bachelor Friend- After all, it is the little homely things about a house that count. How dare you refer to my children in that manner? A Noo Yawk Bank Director A Buffalo man, according to The Congregationalist, stopped a newsboy in New York saying: See here, son, I want to find the Blank National Bank. I'll give you half a dollar if you direct me to it. With a grin the boy replied, All right, come along, and he led the man to a building half a block away. The man paid the promised fee, remarking, however, That was half a dollar emsily earned. Sure! responded the lad. But you mustn't forget that bank di- rectors is paid in Noo Yawk. Now, see here, said the law- yer, before I take your case I want to know if you're guilty. Am I guilty? replied the pris- oner. Wot d'yer s'pose? Dat I'd hired de most expensive lawyer in town if I wuz innocent? Rural P. C. fto artist painting skyj- That's orl very well you sayin' as it's only a cloud studyg but 'ow am I to know as that there cloud ain't a landmark to 'elp the Germans hin case of hinvasion ? -Round the Town. Mr. Goodleigh- I was sur- prised to see that you are always truthful, Mary. The New Maid- Yis, sir, I am on me own account. I only lie to the callers for the Missus.-Judge. A Good Bet Two great friends-a Scotch- man and an Englishman-met in the smoking-room of a hotel, and the Englishman at once proceeded to monopolize the conversation, as he usually did. The Scotchman bore it for a long time, then he broke in quietly. I say, old chap, I'll back you and me to tell more and bigger lies in half an hour than any other six men I know! ' He paused, and then went on gently: And I wouldn't speak a single word the whole time! -Roller Magazine. This is the uncensored part of a chorus which the English boys in khaki sang at the front: The Bells of Hell go ting-a-ling-a- ling For you, but not for me. For me the angels sing-aling-alingg They've got the goods on me. O, Death, where is thy sting-aling- -a-ling, O, Grave, thy victoree? The Bells of Hell go ting-a-ling-a- ling For you, but not for me. -The Musical Courier. Officer las company is tempo- rarily about to vacate trench which has been reported mined!- You two will remain here, and if there is an explosion, you will blow a whistle. You understand? Private Spuds- Yes, sorr! Will we blow it going up or coming down, sorr? --London Opinion. Page Seventy-nine THE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE TIGER After Christmas TO EXCHANGE-Three gold- filled bracelets for a pair of shoes. Gladys D-. WILL EXCHANGE - Hand- worked smoking jacket or a half dozen corncob pipes. Arthur S. I HAVE several pairs of hand- worked bed slippers to exchange for three pounds of beefsteak or other meats. Robert Nason. TO EXCHANGE-Six neckties selected by my sweetheart. Very suitable for crazy quilts. Will ex- change for punching bagg what have you? Billy F. NICE pair silk suspenders for a ham sandwich. Dick. WILL EXCHANGE-Hand-em- broidered socks for some ink and stamps. Author. Two Irishmen were up in the mountains hunting with a gun. The one carrying the gun saw a grouse in a bush and carefully took aim. For the love of Heaven, Mike, shouted the other hunter, don't shoot! The gun ain't load- ed. I've got to, yelled Mike, the bird won't wait. -Field and Farm. Observer- I noticed you got up and gave that lady your seat in the street car the other day. Observed- Since childhood I have respected a woman with a strap in her hand.-Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. Fact vs. Fancy A good story is being told of a reply given by a student to a ques- tion set in an examination paper. . If twenty men reap a field in eight hours, ran the question, how long will it take fifteen men to reap the same field? The student thought long and carefully before setting down the answer, and when he handed in Page Eighty his paper this is what the exam- iner read: The field. having already been reaped by the twenty men, could not be reaped by the fifteen. - Tit-Bits. Thought Too Highly of Both On a road in Belgium a German officer met a boy leading a jackass, and addressed him in heavy jovial fashion as follows: That's a fine jackass you have, my son. What do you call it? Al- bert, I bet! Oh no, officer, the boy replied quickly, I think too highly of my king. The German scowled and re- turned: I hope you don't dare to call it William. Oh, no, ofiicerg I think too high- ly of my jackass. -Paris Libcrte. A Guide to Boston Mr. Penn-They say the streets in Boston are frightfully crooked. Mr. Hubb- They are. Why, do you know, when I first went there I could hardly find my way around! That must be embarrassing. It is. The first week I was there I wanted to get rid of an old cat we had, and my wife got me to take it to the river, a mile away. And you lost the cat all right? Lost nothing! I never would have found my way home if I hadn't followed the cat! -Yon- kers State. Any ragsg old iron? chanted the dealer as he knocked at the suburban villa. The man of the house himself opened the door. No, go away, he snapped irri- tably. There-is nothing for you. My wife is away. The itinerant merchant hesitat- ed a moment, and then inquired: Any old bottles? -W1-oe's Writ- ings. f1dl'4'l'fl.SI'IIf1 Sl'f'fI.UlI-Till' 1921 Tiyvr' 9 W? L Advertising Section-The 1923 Tiger 2'-S65-3' 9' This Space is Reserved For the Business Men who did not realize the wonderful value of ad- vertising in The Tiger. May They Rest in Peace! E' me EGM QB-1 Advertising Section-The 1923 Tige we RIPON LLHVIBER CQMPANY Larnlver Bai lding Materials Phono Black 42 Ililclnxienliclustry j,'LQd5jjJjhjWfCfQjZj,., RIDOHBQRCTY Goods EMIL BEHNKE Proprietor The Ripon Sanitary Bakery 'C' Gehrke 82 Springbom Dealers in WALL PAPER, WINDQW SHADES, PAINTS, OILS VARNISI-IES and GLASS RIPON, W'lSCON.S'lN EGM N95 -fldzrertising Section-The 1923 Tiger 'QQ E. J. BURNSIDE Druggisl and Stotioner The REXALL Store l-iigh School and College Supplies Fresh Chocolates and Bon Bons 202 MAIN ST. -PHONE BLA! lx ll! -qu: Q, ANTON KLEIN Wfalchmaker and jeweler PUBLIC SQUARE .tall Y Y Q Q' Miss BLooM Stamps For Collectors Fine, Up-to-Dale lvlillinery... -JOHN H. DILLON Ripim. XYN Samuel M. Pedrick Roy E. Reed Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Off Over A Nlzitu l B lx 5 Advertising Section-The 1923 Tiger' Gb-N P-JQ2 ss 62 The M oittice-Foster Co. Ripon, Wisconsin THE STORE that is constantly striving for greater efficiency in every department of our business, so that you, as a custo- M3018 is mer, can receive the highest type of Complete I I , Unless service, the most desirable merchandise Customer and the greatest economy. is Satisfied qi -- mp.. HENRY DAN I ELSEN Groceries Crockery Q' iw-- Yerk Q KENNETH E. HIGBY Attorney-ot-Low First Nalional Bank Building A .SHOP RIPON, wis. is Gr: m95' Advertising Section-The 1923 Tiger 63'-3' '40 sr V o G2 None Better, we think, than fff Barry Uxforals ' ' ' for fi! and wear :,. '1 :35i ...., To ff . WAx:li 1J:: r VAl::: T A F' R' EVERSZ ls ,,..,x x x q, sse B g b X The Best of Good Things R6l'Cl'lI7'lLlll'l,S of Course SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Cut Flowers a ncl Plants for all Occasions BROWN BROTHERS V. O. TREANORE Harness, Blankets and Robes Auto Robes Lealher Novelties Repairing sw ws Advertisin Section-The 1923 Ti e 9 9' GN' '43 Use-H Silver Creek Creamery Butter Churned Fresh Daily MADE BY THE Ripon Produce Company Q' lb Ripon Packing Company Manufacturers and Packers Salt and Vinegar Pickles Sweet Spiced Pickles a Specialty ..QIi rpg.. Smoke Smoker B U C H I-I Z The Corner Grocery Premosa 82 Samfunol IOC Cigars We have what you want i Highest Quality Sold by All Dealers Lowest Prices 29 A- W- NEHLSY Mff- PIIONFRED 219 Civ: 1:1295 Arlz.fm'tzTsirig Section-The 1923 Tiger 35633 'QQ if CJ. H. BUSH, D. D. S. DR. ORVIL ONEAL Df'nfl-Yf Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 107 xx i gl R p xx .. Glasses Fitted JOHN S. FOAT, M. D. DR' MILES H' CLARK Medicine and Surgery Ripon, Wiscunjn ' Ripon, Wisconsin Offire in Postoffire Building P '1 B' 'I 244 6 Phone Big.-11 122 47 lb Parfitts Studio High School and College Work cz Specialty ,4!II'l'l'fISI 'S' f -Tl 1913.3 Ty sem We Dependable Dry Goods Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Faustman ' S 39 Years un the Squ QI HERMAN TI-HEL Grocer aan ws 4dvertising Section-The 1923 Tiger Y! '65-3 l R439 S? 4 G2 DR. A. D. BLUMENSHINE Business Humor The late Bill Nye was fond Dentist of telling these stories of his Stale Bank Building Phone Red 266 WALTER C. NASON, IVI.D. Ripon, Wisconsin DR. F. F. BARNES Dentist Phone Bla:-lz 133 rl DR. L. W. CLEVELAND Dentist Office Cvrccn 108 Rcsidcncc Black 75 sehr small daughter: At dinner one day there was a party of guests for whom Mr. Nye was doing his best in the way of entertainment. When a lady said to the little girl Your father is a very funny man! Yes, responded the child, When we have company. Constancy You gave me the key to your heart, my loveg Then why do you make me knock ? Oh, that was yesterday, saints above, And last night I changed my lock. The Wedding Journey He: Dearest, if I had I'd have given you a jolly known this tunnel was so long hug. She: Didn't you? Why somebody did i Family Physician: Well I congratulate you! .Patientz I will recover? Physician: Not exactly but-well, after consultation, we find that your disease is entirely novel, and if the au- topsy should demonstrate that fact we have decided to name it after you. -FQ.: Advertising Section-The 1923 Tiger E'-S65-I R462 S? Gi Buy Alcazar Because:- lvlost Convenient Used All Year, Round The C hcapest Most Practical Ripon General Hardware Company -QQH V .-qu CITY DRUG STGRE FRED V. BLAND Proprietor Pure Drugs and Candies -l io Ripon Ice Cream and Beverage Co. Specials for All Occasions Quality I ce Cream and Beverages Sold by All Leading Dealers fs- no-- Amends Fancy F. C. Butzin Crocer . . iam rxiilkiindgfwm Quallty Furnltufe Everything in the Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Picture Framing E, Qualily and Service Funeral Director and Embalmcr 5 :Gm :GSS 4d ertising Section-The 1923 Tiger Saw wa? TI-IE JUSSEN MARKET Fresh Co' Srnohed MEATS GENERAL HARDWARE Fl IRNACE EXPERTS Central Hardware Co. Phone Green Z5 7 Ripon, Wisconsin -an i--ef Lincoln Ford Fordson Authorized Sales and Service L. A. WILSON CO. Ripon, Wisconsin Charles H. Graham Real Estate and Insurance EGM N95 Advertising Section--The 1923 Tiger - '-We Not simply leavings but the very best of carefully selected choice meats are the only kinds used in making our famous-- Hamburger Steaks and Sandwiches City Lunch Room Where Everybody Goes qi M Kohl Hardware Co. The Store of Quality and Service Ph Bl mis Rip W Q Ib I-HGH SCHGGL SCDUVEN IR Get one of our Special I-ligh School Book Racks. The neatest and most useful souvenir on the market. We make also a low-priced combination desk and bookshelf Smith Cabinet 82 Millwork Co. Ripon,Wis. 4!lI'f'?'fI.SI.IIfI SI'I'fl'0II-Till, 1923 Tiger ..-3. 4, Alwrmr'11'.v iff livmul onyx Il'llU flaw ilvfm1'Icil lliix llju wif! i1l11'i1,x'.v ln' fnnvlz, YV! 11x i.n U!lf11'Ul'if lnkvll Qf'rc.vlw1'l ami LIffi'1'1fUll lvl rm nmrk lhuir lux! l'i'.YllII-if flizr-vx will! llf7f'IFHf7l'l'AIlt' unil vnifiuing XWUNUMENTS We clicwfullx' xuhmit dcxignw for voiu' 2lPPI'UYilI Ripon Granite Works kluclw in Struct Phone Blanch 24 .nfl Sanitary Shoe Hospital Bert Sanvitlge Prupriulur Better Shoe Repairing ,g,.. :QQZ K 4fJ3' 5-S65-1 41,-V-fm. Vw,-V. .A-4 Advertising Section-The 1923 Tiger !-'feb sa 62 Ripon State Bank Ripon, Wisconsin Security Strength Service ..q., mb.. Al IU LIVER Y I-'LilJl5RAl. 'I'lRli.S' Ripon Motor Co, U! XI l'I'Y 13' Nash Cars .S'1fRX'lC'If Ib The Old Reliable Umbreitls Market I' rcsh und Smoked ivii-3935 IX IP lt lin-. Buyer 0' 'ea ou rv. Shoe Repair Shop All Work Done thc lilcctric XVUY Theo. Schmudlaclfm Big Boot North of Postofi-icc 2?QJva x19 ldvertising Section-The 1923 Tiger HC-if-5' -452-1 sr G2 Use Ripon Flour: WHITE LILY GOLDEN GRAIN ..Q4l pb Ripon Roller Mills Co. NONE BETTER NONE NEWER Steinorings Busy Corner SHOES and SHOE REPAIRING NONE NICER 0 Mb Ripon, Wfisvonsin NONE LOWER ED. I-IUNOLD I-Iigh The Cozy Shop QI, F. lvlilke Cafe 5oFT DRINKS School Barber ,,g,.. Home Lunch Room The Best Ice Cream LUNCI-IES in the City Cigars md Cigarelles Candy and Fruits 322 Watscmn Strcct Ripon, Wis, JOHN GUEN-I-HER Opposite Sz. Paul Depal MGP: N93 Advertising Section-The 1923 Tiger I-IIGI-I SCI-IDOL STUDENTS : How Much Money will You Have when You Are 65 -7 YOUR PRESENT AGE This Table Shows How Much To Save Each Month At Your Age To Reach Your Goal, With Interest At 3'k 55,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000 30,000 40,000 50,000 20 22 34.39 34.76 8.79 9.53 13.18 14.30 17.58 19.07 21.97 23.84 26.37 28.61 35.16 38.15 43.95 47.69 24 35.18 10.36 15.55 20.73 25.92 31.10 41.47 51.84 26 35.64 11.29 16.94 22.29 28.23 33.88 45.18 56.47 28 36.16 12.33 18.50 24.66 30.83 37.00 49.33 61.66 30 36.75 13.50 20.25 27.00 33.75 40.50 54.01 67.51 32 37.41 14.82 22.24 29.65 37.06 44.48 59.30 74.13 Compounded Semi-Annually 34 38.16 16.33 24.50 32.67 40.84 49.00 65.34 81.68 36 39.03 18.06 27.10 36.13 45.17 54.20 72.27 90.34 5 1 40 1 1.21 22.42 33.63 44 84 56.05 67.26 89.68 12L11 45 315.22 30.44 45.66 60.89 76.11 91.33 121.78 152.22 Set your goal and save a fixed amount each month Save while you earn! The American ational Bank The Bank that Service Built 50 322.00 44.01 66.02 88.02 110.03 132.04 176.05 220.07 FZQPWI 5295: S3 IJRIIOS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sclzallern s Drug Store SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE ...gr .,g.. 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. WEIGLE, Photographer GROUND FLOOR STUDIO -a mo-- Ripon Knitting W orks Mfrs. GLOVES and HOSIERY We are in Constant Need of Additional Employees Light, Pleasant and Well-Paid Work ..QII 9 MRS. LENA DEIVIING H- N. AKIN Groceries Furniture and Undertaking Picture Framing Board by day or week Phonc G rccn 317 Brunswirk Phonographs and Rerords 5 is i'!.CbhI Advertising Section-The 1923 Tiger 67'- '45 G2 Advertising Section-The 1923 Tiger S? 4 62 DR. E. C. BARNES Ripon, Wisconsin E. C. JOHNSGN Dentist Phone Green 24 J. F. Pecklow State Licensed P L U M B E R Heating and Sewerage Raize Wanted. - Mother: Johnny, why are you feed- ing the baby yeast ? Johnny: She just swal- lowed my quarter and I'm trying to raize the dough. Hard Times In The Cotton Belt Headline in a daily news- paper- Farmers Turn To Peanuts. Sheepish A man who went to his grocer's to order something for dinner was asked if he would like a saddle of mutton. Why, said he, wouldn't it be better to have a bridle? Then I'd stand a better chance of getting a bit in my mouth. Tramp: Your dog just bit a piece of flesh out of my leg, mum. Woman: Glad you men- tioned it. I was just going to feed him. Breaking A Pair During a very hot spell a man was riding in his Ford with one foot hanging out over the door. A small boy noticing this, shouted after him: Hey mister! Did you lose your other roller skate? Undeterred Shimmy: Have you seen father? Jimmy: Often, honey, but I love you just the same. Woof: He and his sweet- heart are mad about golf. Spoof: Regular teaspoons. eh? Z, 6 ,S urgv r'4L9al Advertising Section-The 1923 Tiger F-S619 Sb 62 WE HAVE jUST BEGUN F. Spratt President H. j. Maxwell Vice-President Gard Miller Vive-President W. R. Dysart Cashier Capital : 3100000.00 Surplus 1 320,000.00 In extending our sincere and hearty congratulations to the graduating class of 1923, we remind its mem- bers that their education is just begun. We hope that all of you are plan- ning on college, but whatever you do, remember that education should be continuous. Only as we learn from day to day can we truly pro- gress. FIRST NATIGNAL BANK OF RIPGN NIE!! Advertising Section-The 1923 Tiger 90' we Pianos Gift Goods Sheet Music The New Eolison lWusic's Re-Creation Mrs. E. B. Kingsbury, Ripon NQQI 'gp- GOOD THINGS TO EAT DuVal1 Grocery Company AND THE BEST TEAS Cd COFFEES TO DRINK 4 o np-- Stop at Hotel LeRoy For Service and Cordial Treatment Bus to All Trains A. BLUIVIENSTEIN, Owner and Manager ---an :- Star Bargain Store C. J. Whitney BARBER Headquarlers for Q School Supplies, Dishes, Up-to-Date Shoo with Latest Appliances . Halrcuttlng Zio Shave lic Notions, Toys, Art Goods and Corona Typewriters Candy and Cigars w. F. Kota, Pmprafwr Billiards and Pool if SJ f 5 SP' fi ,Q gm -qv:--e-f-., Advertising Section-The 1923 Tige'r' rf Diedrich jewelry Company Walches Clocks Diamonds Visit Our Gift Shop for Inexpensive Gifts High School Rings and Emblems -:--i -c- Correct Footwear-H Slyle and Comfort Combined makes our Footwear Satisfactory. See the new models and get our prices. DEIVIING, The Shoe Mon 8 E. G. PRELLW1 TZ ctofmmo HATS FURNISHINGS Faultless Merchandise ---For Men Co' Young Men Q MQ.. W. E. Schaefer 82 Sons Buick Automobiles U. S. and Kelly Tires Exicle Quality Batteries I Supreme Service 5565-' 4-D Si' Advertising Section,-The 1923 Tiger O. A. LUCK C. J. INVERSETTI LUCK 82 I NVERSETTI Printing of the better grade Book and Commercial Printing Publishers of the Ripon Commonwealth T 4 wb H Everything for School Wear PETERS SHOES WEAR BEST and COST LESS jobbers' Supply Company CLOTH l NU FL IRN ISHINUS SHOES o--I , This Company with its new, economical and distinctive building service is prepared to give every individual the privilege of selecting a home that will accomodate his every need. And at a cost surprisingly low. MIDDLETON Lumber Cb' Fuel Co. 'C' Advertising Sectiorzf-The 1923 Tiger WATER ELECTRICITY GAS Pure Water, Good Lighting and Modern Methods of Cooking are essential in every well-regulated household At Your Service Wisconsin Power, Light 82 I-Ieat Co. Ripon, Wisconsin .Qui Mp.. Badger Farmers Company Wholesalers and Retailers of Flour, Feed, Grain, Seeds, Fencing, Coal, Cement, Live Stock and Groceries Feed Grinding a Specialty Ripon, Wiseonsi Qu lub-- ERXVIN F. REIGI-IIVIUTI-I LOUIS B. FARVOUR General Insurance Spevial Agent 'I'I IE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL South Side Puhlir' Square LIFE INSURANCE Black I2 A COMPANY GB! MQQ sr 2 Advertising Section-The 192-1 Ttigc1 '40 A65-3 9 cc '1'c--- DIEDR1 CH 'S DRUG sT0RE For Pure Drugs, 'I'llIi HIGIIQQZEQIUOL Books, SC3CiO1 16I'y, STORE Victrolas, Records, 'r151.. I ULAUK Cameras, Films I 2 I -e--i :- A, W, Stewart Manager aqui mb Henry Aulcr S. P.jc cn AULER 82 JENSEN Architects Plumber Auler Phorjeiiijn 5161 Stearn and Hcyt xvater Fitting F. R. A. Building, Oshkosh, XV tab-4 :Gm Advertising Section-The '1923 Tiger 683 'C-'ffD2l! sr 'Q STYLE and SATISFACTION Trade at-- j. .qu FOR SERVICE . E. Lehman I QI IALITY GROCERIES A. Post Cb' Company mg.. Car1dylandI' Good Service HOME MADE CANDY SOFT DRINKS and and FRUITS ICE CREAM BILLIARDS and POOL Soda Founlain Cigars and Tobacco 6 4' The time will come, thun- dered the lecturer on women's rights, when women will get men's wages. Yes,,' said a weak little man in the back seat, next Saturday night! Coffee Shop The Piave of P U R E E A T S O The Difference The teacher was conducting a class in history. Tommy Jones, she said, what was there about George Washington which disting- uished him from all other Americans? He didn't lie, was the prompt answer. E, 5 r4L95 4dvertising S t ' -Th 23 T g 6153 sr 62 4 The Quality Mark I .. .Qf... Printing Distinction The E. L. I-IGWE ' PRINTING CO. In Wisconsin at Ripon Printers of the 1923 Yiger im wi j' , ' ' Autographs ' ' imp CUVLM?-A W7 , ,', ,,..,2K,:1i g2 2,-432-m?,,.5. Z WWWWHf'H aMM2 f Q 7fZfff. illd-M I it 'MZKUZQQ Ugg? f M '5Q ' . ww. CQ,,,,,,,,,,g,,,, wha 9 .I amd w 1 MD 5,L'.lDf1 -W' LMA ar T1fJvf A ,mf W7 apfwfzfc JVLW Q MW My qfjl gg M Mwymwmxgmmmw w,.A4VfwM, 1 I - f -i MV' Ui' if f 7 ,,4..fz!JJy +1 NIJ ' . . f' J' ' - -CQDLJ-.. gx S2 ,, ,, ,E . 'V 4 I A N. 6, JUN. 4. in .4 Wf Q Ng 4' Q. ' a Q E, Q' GK.. Autogfaxfifffswv g . 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