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Q - - Wfkv i K. f' N 'V .- .sqm -',- .Q ,h ,5M' 3, .54 A A. 1 . l rf? mf , 1,9 Q.- fi HELEN EXN ER Editor ROBERTA STUART Business Manager LYNN FARGO Art .Editor CLEMENS E. LUECK Faculty Advisor The Howe Printing Company, Ripon Printers Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Engraving Company, Milwaukee Engravers TM RIPQN TIGER 1932 Q5 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF RIPON HIGH SCHOGL Ripon, Wisconsin 49 TIGER az TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword and Dedication Mr. Rock's Message Scenes from Our Daily Life - These Teachers Guide Us We Present the Seniors Next we Present the other Classes The Year in Sports Strike-up the Band Our Literary Efforts Calendar in Line, Type, What's in a Name and Film 41 TIGER STAFF FORE WORD AND DEDICA TION CBECA USE we want the 1932 Tiger to be a book of memories, and because pictures are the happiest medium for recalling mem- ories, we have made pictorial close-ups of our daily life the main media for achieving our purpose. It has been our endeavor to in- clude a glimpse of every phase of our school life. We dedicate this Tiger to those many character-shaping in- fluences which we experience daily in the joyous play and fruitful work of our varied school experiences. F51 49 TIGER sz MR. ROCK'S MESSAGE EDUCATION, in the truest sense of the word, is not a preparation for the future, it is the process of living in the present, where the individual seeks to select the best social, mental, physical, and emotional experiences that he is capable of enjoying. If this has been done by the individual in his constant adjustment to the ever-changing needs and demands of society, so that it has become a habit then a school diploma does not mark the end of his education. For, we believe the person who is best prepared for tomorrow is the one who has lived the best today. So, in this high school of ours we have attempted to do that very thing-to provide opportunities where you could select the best phvsical. mental, social, and emotional exper- iences. for we realize that that is the only way in which one may live a full life. If. in your high school career you have schooled yourself to choose and enioy the best, then you have the marks of an educated man or woman. ' Education does not close doors, but opens new ones to an ever increasing, fuller and richer life. And so, it is our hope that you will constantly select those activities and experiences that through the ages have been recognized as the best man- kind has to offer in the way of a complete social, intellectual, physical. and emotional life. If we can be sure of that. then we can look forward to your generation to lift the world out of the slouqh of despond it is now in to the high level of a full. rich, satisfying, and meaningful life for every member of society. E61 Scenes From Our Daily Life A Manual Training Class E71 49 TIGER sa WHERE WE WORK AND PLAY ISI 49 TIGER zz WE TRAIN OUR BODIES E91 49 TIGER sz WE STUDY THE MYSTERIES OF CHEMICALS E101 49 TIGER 32 FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD WE PREPARE llll 49 TIGER sz WE PORTRAY THE LIFE OF WASHINGTON if' E121 49 TIGER 32 WE DRAMATIZE THE STORY OF BETSY RUSS WE RE-LIVE THE DAYS OF VALLEY FORGE f1:s1 irr- .1 j 'j1Q'1 + A Q :! UI rn :J bb N WE LEARN TO COOK , 49 TIGER az WE GATHER IN THE MAIN ROOM FOR AN HOUR OF STUDY U51 49 TIGER 32 I 1 49 TIGER 32 Au WE LEARN TO LOVE GOOD BOOKS F171 49 TIGER 32 I 1 49 TIGER 32 l 1 49 TIGER Zz UBLES AND HERE WE REPORT OUR TRO Af- I 1 49 TIGER 32 REST A HALLS GIVE THE TIRED WE H11 Y, Z : 1 v 5 5 ..1Aun1L.mnuuvA..n...1m.g..K-mu igummms--.,.m A These Teachers Guide Us Mr. B. Rock, Superintendent of Schools I 23 1 19 TIGER 3.2 Eau- HERE THEY ARE! OUR FRIENDS, OUR TEACHERS l24J TIGER Cum X fha 1 49 TIG ER 32 I I I . , THE CULTY , , i ' u v i I Mr. B. J. ROCK MISS MINNIE MARKS MISS VERNA ZICK I. RIPON, WIS. RIPON, WIS. RIPON, WIS. Ripon College Stout Institute Rilwn COIIBBC Columbia University University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Business Collele U f h . 'I mvemty 0 C Ingo Domestic Science Sec'y. to Superintendent I Supt. of Schools ll MR. J. HAROLD BANVILLE .N RIPON- WIS- MR. 1.. P. HETTINGER MISS MARIE JONES University of california mpon, wis, i I arrow, wxs. . . . R1 C H Biology, Science La Crosse State Teachers' College P011 0 G89 - . Ripon College . smut Institute Boy Scouts of America I ' E - 1. h Athletic Manager Physical Education, Hg 'S Footbriii, Beskerbriii, I I Sophomore Class Adviser Track ' MR. GEORGE FREY RIPON, WIS. I Stout Institute .I MISS MARIE KAFER State Teachers' College, Oshkosh Q TF K EUREKA, WIS- Wisconsin Extension Division MR' CLEMEN' E' LI 'C State Teachers' College, Oshkosh Manual Arts RIPON' WIS' Columbia University Ripon College H. t University of Chicago ls my Miss EVELYN 1.. MALONY P d A it Form DU LAC, w1s. Tin nl? .Tr i er I Vl'P University of Wisconsin MR'RE:1g:DW1g0LL History and Social Science ' ' Declamatory Coach , , , , , NIISS CRACL I3 XII PX Ripon College A ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' University of California RIPON. WIS- Mathematics StatewII'eachershgsllegescgsgkmh Principal of Junior High ' lsconsm My 0 Whitewater Teachers' College Librarian Commercial MISS JANE KOMMERS OSHKOSH. WIS. LIISS ADEIIAINE JONES IIIISS RPIRTHA Sf'HlILTZ ' State Teachers' College, oshkosii arrow, wxs. OSHKOSH' WIS' Mathematics Ripon College University of Minnesota , . St. A dr w Hospital, Minneapolis Seventh Grade Adviser State Teachers College, Oshkosh D ei S N Audubon Club History. DYHYHHUCS school Nurse Junior Class Adviser MISS EIIBA GINKE IIIR. PERCY IIUNDE IIIISS ANNA 'MAE Rows 3, osx:-:osx-1, wrs. RIPON, wls. HALGRIM I I I State Teachers' College, Oshkosh Ripon College DODGEVILLE' WIS' 1 Citizenship' Physiology, University of Wisconsin Lawrence tiatillgleisisonservatory 1 Geography Physics, Chemistry Eighth Grade Adviser Prin. Senior High School MUSIC Supervisor ' IIIISS LOUISE NICKELS MISS GERTRIIDE MR. RANDALL JOHNSON ST- PAUL' MINN' iq. BAQRBER RIPON, WIS. Winona State Normal BLACK EARTH' WIS' PIBMGVUIC NOHDBI University of Minnesota Milwaukee Downer , University of Wisconsin English . German' Latin Columbia University Freshman Class Adviser Senior Class Adviser university of California I I 1 :L I 26 I We CPresent- The Seniors IfValtcr Ratajczak, President Senior Class E271 49 TIGER 32 NIOR CLASS-1932 Ruth Albright, Ruthie With a way all her own. G.A.A., 2-43 Glee Club, 4. Gordon Belmont, Gordie His ready smile of comradeship Doth make him friend to everyone, Football Squad, 1-2-33 Basketball Squad, 1-2-33 Football R 1-2-33 Basketball R 1-2-33 Audubon, 1g Class Play, 33 Vice-President Student Council, 33 Chair. Comm. Student Council, 33 Chair. Prom. Committee, 33 Inter-Class Track, 1-2: Baskeball Mgr., 43 Gleen Club, 4. Florence Beier, Red We reioiee that she has dwelt among us. Interclass Basbetball, 23 lnterclass Baseball, 23 G.A.A., 2-3-43 Declam., 33 Girls Glee Club, 43 G.A.A. R , 43 Secretary and T1'easurcr of G.A.A., 4. Nladeline Blank, Madge I ncycr with important air. In conversation overbearf' Bertha Born, Bert Whats the use of worrying. G.A.A., 1-2-3-43 G.A.A. R , 33 Audubon, 13 Declam., 33 Tiger Staff, 43 Inlerclass Contest, 23 Reading Circle, 1. Helen Brown, Brownie I will not cease from mental fight Nor shall my sword sleep in my hand. Audubon, lg Interclass Baskeball, 13 Ban, 2-3-43 Prom. Comm., 33 Tiger Staff, 43 G.A.A., 1-2-3-43 Declam., 13 Assemble Program, 1-2-3-4. Margaret Chittenden, Mac A worker. yet always ready for a good time. Band, 1-2-43 G.A.A., 1-2-4, Tiger Staff, 43 Chris. Program Comm., 43 Association Program, 1-2-43 Thrift, 1-2-43 Audubon, 1. Clair Diekvoss, Dick I do but sing because I must. Interclass Basketball, 3-4? Oratory, 43 Glee Club, 4. nfl '14 1:28 Z7 49 TIGER 32 SENIOR CLASS-1932 Dorothy Dunham, Dol And when you know her better Y0u'll wish to know her well. Cooking Club, 1, Audubon, 1, Jr. Ath. Assn., lg Jr. Ath. Assn. Treas., lg Operetta, 1-25 Declam., 35 G.A.A. 2-3-4, G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 4, G.A.A. MR , 4, Prom. Comm. JS, Home Com- ing Comm., 4, Chris. Propfram Comm., 4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, lnterclass Con- test, 1-25 Assembly, 1-2-3-4. Helen Exner, Bunny She is charming to talk to -full ol' wisdom- ripe in judgment--rich in information, Class Play, 23, G.A.A., 2-35-45 G.A.A. UR , 3, Band, 1-2-3-43 Prom. Comm., 3, Student Council Sec., 33 Tiger Staff, 3-4, Interclass Basketball, 1-25 Audu- bon, lg Jr. High Ath. Assn., 1, Home Coming Comm. Chair., 43 Assembly Program, 1-2-3-45 Thrift, 1-2-Il-4, Class See., 2. Arthur Fallon, Art A football man of great reputef' Class Officer, 2-43 Audubon, lg Assembly Prog'ram, 1-2-3-43 Student Council, lg Prom. Comm,, Zlg Tiger StaH, 33 Football, 1-2-3-43 Football R , 2-3-4, Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Bas- ketball lt , 2-3-43 Track, 1-2-3-45 Track R , 2-3-4, Band, 1-2-3-43 Bas- ketball Captain, 4: Football Capt. 4. Lynn Fargo, Lynnie ln framing an artist, art hath thus decreed: To make some good .but others to exceed. Football, 1-2-3-4, Football R , 2- 3-45 Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Basketball R , 2-43 Interclass Basketball, lg Track, 1-2-3-4, Track R , 2-Ii-43 Golf R , 3-4, Golf Capt., Ii-4, Assembly Program, 1-2-Il-4, Audubon, 13 Art Editor Tiger, 4, Tiger Staff, 33 Band, l-2-3-43 Boys Chorus, 4, Stage-Class Play, 3. Harold Gatzke, Tader Take away Har0ld's gum and lu-'s sure to stutterf' Track, 2-33 Class l'lay, 33 Prom Committee, 3. Hazel Gatzke Would that there were more like her. Interclass Basketball, lg Intern-lass Baseball, 1, Declam., 35 Class Sec., 3, G.A.A., 1-2-3-41 G.A.A. Vice-l'resident, 3, G.A.A. President, 1-43 G.A.A. R , 33 Homecoming Comm., 4. Irmgard, Gatzke, Irme Loved by many. but chiefly by one. lnterclass, 1g Declam., 1-23 Audu- bon, 13 Thrift, 1-2-3, Class Officer, lg Attendance, 23 Glee Club, 23 Assm. l'rog'ram, 2-3, Prom Comm., 35 G.A.A 3, Class Play, 3, Tiger, 3. Arlouine Gibson, Babe Nothing ever worries me and nothing ever flurries me G.A.A., 23 G.A.A. R , Il, Glee Club, 1-3-43 Audubon, 23 Thrift, 1-2- 3-4, Assembly Program, 1-3. -is f2Slj 1 I 1' 49 TIGER sz SENIOR CLASS-1932 ' L1 , . , I Orvil Gransee, Gransee Sometimes I just sit and think and sometimes I just sit. lnterclass llasketball, lg Basketball Squad, 2-3-4, Interclass Track, 1, Track Squad, 2-49 Band, 1-2-3-43 Assm. Program, 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 4. Lila Hammen A sunny nature is the rarest gift of God G.A.A., I-3-43 Audubon, lg Glce Club, 2-3-45 Assembly Program, 2-35 Library Work, 1. Edwin Hascltinc, Tip A young man with looks crulle. as they were leyed in press? Tiger Staff, 3-4, Student Council, 39 Football, 2-33 Track, 2-3-45 Class President, 2. Truman Heatley His bark is worse than his bite. lnterclass Basketball, l-2--fl-43 Stu- dent Mgr., 43 Basketball, 2: 'l'rack, 4. Louise Hiclsberg I prefer not talking: only lhisg Let each man do his best. Glec Club, lg Assm. Program, 1, Audubon, 1, Thrift. John Higby, Iohm1y He's :always hurrying to go somewhere so he can return. Audubon, 25 Thrift, 2-3-4, Prom Comm. Chair,, 35 Class Play, 35 In- terclass Basketball, 2, Tiger Staff, 4, Assm. Progcram, 4. Eugene Hildebrandt, Gene Speech is silver but silence is golden. Interclass Track Meet, lg Boys Glee Club, 4. Gisela Hinz, Gan Tho rule 01 my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. G.A.A., 2-3-4, Jr. G.A.A., lg Glee Club, 15 Assm. Program, 1-2-21-4. l30l - 49 TIGERS 32 E A SENIOR CLASS-1932 Amy Hulbregtse What we find the least ol in flirtation is love. Class Play, 3, Athletic Club, 1-3, Assm. Program, 3-45 Audubon, 1, Class Officer, 15 Interclass, 1. Ira Hutchison, Hut Better a bad excuse than none at all. Vice-President Audubon, 1, Class President, 15 Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3-Q Assm. Program, lg Football Squad, 2-3, Basketball Squad, 3. Lionel Hunold, Allie The applause of listening senates to command, Assm. Program, 1-2-3-45 School Program, 1-2-3-4, Class Play, 3, Ora- tory, 1-23 Football, 1-2, Band, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-43 Audubon, 15 lnterclass Basketball, 15 Interclass Track, 1. Verna jonas, Pete Can't you just tell by looking at her that she is full of fun? G.A.A., 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. R , 3-45 Glee Club, 1-43 Vice-President G.A.A., 1, Prom Comm., 35 Student Council, 3, lnterclass Basketball, 1-29 Assembly Program, 1-2. Dorothy Kaiser Whenever Valor true is found, True modesty will there abound. Declam., 2, Tiger Staff, 3-4, Class Officer, 25 Class Play, 3. Wilma Kinas One of studious turn of mind, Ever Iaithful, ever kind. Glee Club, 1-23 Athletic Club, 3-4. Ruth Kohl, Billy', Procrastination is my besetting sin. Interclass Basketball, 3: G.A.A., 2-3-43 G.A.A. R , 4, Assm. Program, 45 Audubon, 1, Tiger Staff, 4gProm Comm. Chairman, 33 Homecoming Comm., 35 Jr. G.A.A., lg Class Play, 3. Arthur Kohnke, A rt I like work: it fascinates meg I can sit and look at it for hoursf l31l 49 TIGER 32 7 SENIOR CLASS-1932 1 Nlarvin Kosanke, Marv A self-made man? Yi-s. and loves his creator. Interclass Basketball, 1-2-33 Read- ing Circle, 13 Student Manager, 23 Managers R , 23 Business Manager, Class Play, 33 Prom. Comm., 33 Assm. Program, 43 Chairman Christmas Program, 4g Boys Chorus, 43 Tiger Staff, 43 Class Basketball, 2-33 llome- coming Comm., 3-4. Orville Kroll, Krall Why, then the wor1d's mine oyster which I with sword will open. Basketball, 1-2-33 Football, 23 Bas- ketball lnterclass, 1-2-33 Tiger Staff' Assistant, 43 Thrift, 1-2-3-43 Home- X coming Comm., 4. Bernita Lynch, Nita A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Entered from Messmer High School, Milwaukee. Virginia lVlclVlillan, Virgc She goes her modest way Still Waters flow deep. they say. Assembly Program, 13 Audubon Society, 33 Thriftg Cooking Club, 1. Loren Nellis, Nellie Loren tor his motto took- the typewriter is mightier than the pen. Interclass Track, 13 lnterclass Football, 13 Football R , 2-3-4, In- terclass Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Interclass Basketball Capt., 33 Track R , 1-2- 3-43 Audubon, 13 Junior Class Play, 33 Prom Comm., 3. Regina Novitske Her voice was ever soft Gentle and low3 nn excellent thing in woman' Assembly Program, 25 Attendance, 1-23 Interclass, 33 Audubon, 2-33 Thrift, 1-2-3-4. Alyce Peschke fuand still the wonder grew. that one smnll head could carry all she knew. Class Officer, 1-43 Band, 2-3-43 Stu- dent Council, 13 Glee Club, 2-33 Prom Comm., 33 Tiger Stag, 3-43 Class Play, 33 Assembly Program, 1-2-3-4. Harold Poblitz, Poopy I would take reason as my guide. Assembly Program, 13 lnterclass Track, 13 Football, 3-43 Basketball, 33 Athletic t'R 3 lnterclass Basketball, 4, Prom Committee, 3. i 32 Afvl V V WL- affgf A only 49 TIGER 32 'Q . Lil 1 f',,69fL:p,! J I n f 9' 5, yfqiz L.-,Y .fly h 1fv1'5 6 cg! SENIOR CLASS-1532 few! H L' Eva Prill, Prilly I hold this to be the rulc of life. 'Too much of anything is bad.' Athletic Club, 1-2-3-45 Assembly lg Audubon Club, lg Inter- Baseball. Wilbert Radlce, Pete Adam's sous are my brethren. Prom Committee, 3, Assembly Pro- amg Interclass Track, 1-2-33 Inter- class Basketball, l-4. Walter Ratajczak, Walt Some are born great Some achieve greatness Others have greatness thrust upon them, Interclass Basketball, 1, Interclass Football, 1, Interclass Track, 1, Assembly Program, lg Football UB , 3-4, Basketball R , 3-45 Senior President, 4. Robert Rupnow, RupnoW Facts are stubborn things, Football, 2-43 Track, 2-43 lnterclass Track, 2g Intel-class Basketball, 1-2- 3-4, Senior Class Basketball Capt., 43 Boy Scout Basketball, 2-3-43 Sturlent Mgr. R , 3g Glee Club, 4g Audubon, 13 Assembly Program, 23 Boy Scouts, 2-3-4. Esther Sasada, Sady High School days have their delights, but can't compare with College Knights. G.A.A., 1-2-3-4, Declamation, 1-2- 3-45 R Club, 3, Assembly Program 1-2-3-4, Tiger Staff, 45 Glee Clubg Audubon, 15 Class Play, 33 Thrift, 1-2-3-4, Christmas Program Corn- mittee, 4. Y Mabel Schwandt, SchWandty Cheerful at morn she wakes from short repose breathes the keen air and carols as she goes, G.A.A., 1g Prom Committee, 3' Band, 1-2-35 Assembly Program 1-2-35 Thrift, 1-2-3-4. x 1 Melva Seidler, Molly Curly hair, a winning smile, in all a girl who is worth while. Aubudon Club, 1. E53 49 TIGER 32 SENIOR CLASS-1932 Dorothy Stellmacher, Dorf, Devout yet cheerful. active yet resigned. Assembly Program, 15 Glee Club, 1-45 Thrift, 1-2-3-43 Atendance, 2. Marion Stellmaker, Min 'Those blue violets, her eyes. G.A.A., 1-2-3-45 Interclass Athletics, 35 G.A.A. R , 35 Assembly llrogrram, 1-2-3-45 Audubon, 1, Class Play, 35 Thrift, 1-2-3-45 l'rom. Committee, 35 Homecoming Committee, 4. Bernice Stewart, Bernie A merry heart goes all the day your sad tires in a mile--n. G.A.A., 2-3-45 R Club, 45 Prom Committee, 35 Glee Club, 45 Interclass Baseball, 25 lnterclass liasketball, 2. Roberta Stuart, Bert So many worlds. so much to do. so little done. such things to be. G.A.A., 1-2-3-45 Vice-President, 25 Interclass Basketball, 15 Declamation, 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. HR , 35 Assembly Prog'ram, 1-2-3-45 Audubon, 15 Class Play, 35 Thrift, 35 Class Officer, 2-33 Tiger Staff, 3-45 Band, 1-2-3-4. Glenn Tabbert, Tabby,' All mankind loves at lover. Football, 3-45 Football R , 45 Interclass Basketball, 2-3-45 Band, 1-2-3-45 Class Play, 35 Prom Chair- man, 35 Tiger Staff, Il-45 Assembly Program, 1-2-3-45 Senior Vice Presi- dent, 45 Audubon, 15 Vice President, 15 Glee Club, 45 Interclass Track, 2. George Taylor Who'er offends at some unlucky time slides into verse and hitches in :i rhymef Prom Committee, 3. Myrtle Tews, TeWsic She dances and sings and studies some and all her days with joy do hum. Entered from Berlin'Hig'h School. G.A.A., 1-2-3-45 Student Council, 35 Prom Committee, 35 G.A.A. R , 45 Captain Basketball, 1. Eric Wahlceli 'Talkativiness produces many disasters, but in silence there is safety, Assembly Program, 15 lnterclass Basketball, 15 Interclass Track, 1. lg E341 -4-I7 49 TIGER 32 SENIOR CLASS-1932 Ruth Welch Thought alone is eternal. Audubon, 1. Marie Wierciimske, Dicky She loves gaycty and fun: Her cup of joy is thrice o'er run. G.A.A., 3-4. Marlowe Yerk She is good as she is fair, None, none on earth above her. Interclass Basketball, 15 Thrift, 35 Audubon, 15 Declamation, 1. Carl Zick, Zick Tis the empty cask that makes the loudest noise. Assembly Program, 15 lnterclass Basketball, 2-3-45 Interclass Track, 25 Track, 3-43 Track R , 3-45 Basket- ball, 3. Bertine Whitiiig, Smoky Beware when the zreat God lets loose :1 thiuker on this planet. Interclass Basketball, 3-45 Inter- class Track, 15 Football, 3-45 Track, 2-3-45 Athletic R , 45 Class Treas- urer, 35 Audubon, 1-2-3-45 Reading Circle, 15 Boy Scouts, 2-3-4, Assem- bly Program, 2. Gregory Wierciiwske, Gregg A bold had man. Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Foot- ball, 3-45 Football HR , 45 Track, 3. Lorain Potter, Potter And love, llfe's fine center, includes heart and mind. Football R , 4. ' Ignatious Sylvester, Iggy He loves to argue. and tho' vanquished, will nrguc still. Interclass Forensic, 15 Assembly Program, 15 Audubon, 1. . X ll. E351 Ig Srtzwmn Nfflfllflv I full' M!! quw Inu A 5 JIU-V Kun 5 am cmrrifvonv L :nur :ww I NR! Ilia? 9 Kuna sn-mr 5 fp Turk nfov x 'f ' ' M50 AGMDL .K Next s We 4Present tlab Othe'r Classes ,r f W , 4 'x 5 K s . HL, . . X Q I I , , I4 ,L L Q, L C -it U K' 'L ka cz ' 1,-QL f f ' 1 H 1 fr .QQ s 1 . ,, l f f yf , A I ' f' 1 K4 14, Q I fi H571 fy! Q 1 LQ, 3 ia EA X xx ,S X 1 t X , X ,rf :NX ' Nik i x U ww K9 V 1 , JYLV1 ' , , ,- , v 3 may FW' f f . T mi wwfv iff .jim 1, 49 TIGER 32 IUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS I I I9 TIGER 32 NIN'l'H GRADE EIGHTI-I GRADE I 1 49 TIGER az SEVENTH GRADE IUNIOR H. S. AUDUBON f40j The Year in Sports tlzur Fallon, Captain Baskctball, Foot l-11 I fi l 49 TIGER sz THE FOOTBALL SQUAD THE FOOTBALL SEASON Summary RIPON won six games and lost one, the one defeat in the season's last game with Mayville, depriving us of the leadership of the Little Ten. Ripon scored a total of 108 points while her opponents garnered 33 points. Mayville, Berlin and West Bend were the only three teams to cross the Ripon goal and only Mayville could cross the final line more than once. It was a big season. Congratulations, football men and your esteemed coach, Mr. Hettinger. ..--M V Fort Atkinson Game The first game, a non-conference affair with Fort Atkinson was a 6-0 victory for Ripon. The Tigers upset the dope by taking the highly-touted Atkinson eleven into camp. Fallon scored the touchdown as the climax to a brilliant 45 yard run. On three other occasions Ripon neared the enemy goal but could not run the pig- skin over. Oconomowoc Game In five minutes Ripon had the ball on the ten yard line and in a split second put it over and also carried it on another charge E421 49 TIGER 32 for the extra point. Oconomowoc threatened once near the close of the affair when they blocked a Ripon punt. Final score, Ripon 7, Oconomowoc 0. West Bend Game Mr. Lunde was all decked out for a flood, and got one. Despite the wet turf and the downipour Fallon kept his feet to slither and slather his way for three touch-downs. West Bend came to life in the final half, scoring on a safety in the quarter, and scoring a touch- down in the last ten seconds. Score, Ripon 18, West Bend 8. .il ' 1 I Columbus Game A night game with a crowd of Ripon rooters. Nellis counted for one touchdown, Fallon for two. Long sweeping end-runs were the order of the night with Ripon showing blocking ability and speed. Columbus wasn't dangerously in the running at any time. Score, Ripon 19, Columbus 0. Waupun Game Waupun was our homecoming victim. Ripon fumbled just before the first scoring opportunity. After that things came easier. Fallon ran up the first six points, Wahoske place kicking for the extra point. Art scored two more touchdowns in the second quarter. Most of the regulars were removed before the half. Branchaud was instrumental in scoring a safety in the third quarter. Art again ran the ball over in the fourth. Score, Ripon 27, Waupun 0. l43J 49 TIGER 32 Berlin Game And at Berlin we upset their Homecoming. It was a great battle with thrills galore. Fallon started them off with a 40-yard gallop and a touchdown. Keller and Turner for Berlin were effec- tive in retaliating and both teams had scored at the end of the first quarter. Fallon, however, soon put Ripon one up, and then it was see-saw back and forth. Berlin came close to scoring again but their passer was pushed back for a loss. In the last 30 seconds Wahoske put the score on ice by intercepting a pass and running unmolested for fifty yards. Score, Ripon 18, Berlin 6. 1 Y ln.f il I ' ... Mayville Game The biggest crowd ever assembled at a high school game here saw a thrilling battle which was any man's game until the last minute. Mayville scored first. Fallon with a touchdown and Wahoske with a kick evened the fray. Fallon brought cheer to Riponites by intercepting a pass and tearing for a touchdown. All was serene during the third quarter and then Kingsley for Mayville tied the score anew. A pass brought Mayville into scoring territory in the closing minutes but the danger didn't seem excessive. Then the breaks, Ripon received two penalties and despite herculean efforts at defense, Mayville plunged it over on the fourth down. Though Mayville's line outweighed the Ripon College line, the Ripon high eleven fought to a standstill and turned in the best game of the season despite the defeat. Score, Mayville 19, Ripon 13. ln X N ,H ,I I N l441 49 TIGER. an FOOTBALL MEN COACH LEONARD ,HETTINGER-A big wail went up last year when Harold Duac, Louis Hunold, Bob Gehrke, Dayton Primrose and other outstanding football men were lost to the team because of graduation. But, Coach Hettinger, after regretfully bidding goodbye to some of the best men he had had, simply forgot the past, rolled up his sleeves and went to work. And how he did work. Once again Mr. Hettinger demonstrated that he knows his athletics and can teach it. To him goes the lion's share of the credit for another great year not only in football but in all athletics. Hats, off to our coach who not only imparts the knowledge of the game, but also instills the determination to win. Arthur Fallon--Art, senior and captain of the squad wound up his sensational football career in a blaze of gridiron glory. He knew his plays, he knew his men, he knew the game, he had speed, courage, and that athletic instinct which delivers the proper goods at the proper time. As quarterback, leader, and ball carrier he was the outstanding back in the Little Ten Conference. He receives the unanimous' vote of this Tiger staff as deserving of a niche in Ripon's athletic hall of fame. Robert Buchholz-Bob has another year of competition left, for which we are grateful. Big, rugged, fast, he is a potential Johnny Fischer. He played guard as a frosh, tackle as a sophomore, and left end as a junior. Harold Poblitz--Another senior whose services will be missed next year. At left tackle he was capable of a fine driving game and proved himself a Gibraltar to many an ambitious ball carrier. Glenn Tabbert--Tabby with Ratajczak bore the brunt on defense. His final game was superb and he gave Mayville plenty of trouble. Glenn is a senior, a grid man of above-average possi- bilities, who proved his worth in many an encounter at his position at guard. l45l 49 .TIGER 32 Charles Gozinske-Long, rangy, Chokey! He's a comer and ought to be one of Hettinger's strongest linemen in his next and last football season. At center Chokey had ample opportunity to use his height and his strength. There weren't many offensive drives pushed over him and there will be even fewer next year. Walter Ratajczak-Good old Walt, the hardiest, stockiest fightingest man on the line. What a whale of a guard. Aggressive from the first to the last whistle, an endurance and a drive that were inexhaustible, here is a footballer whose graduation the fans will take with many a tear. Where the fray was thickest, there was Walt. john Adamski-Johnny has presented an improved style of play every year that he has been at the game. He's not your flash in the pan grandstand man, but a good old reliable plugger who rates high as a good tackle. Next year will be his last and best. Loraine Potter--Even a badly damaged foot didn't slow up his sterling game against that aggressive foe, Mayville. Potter was tough. When he leaves this spring Hettinger will loose an out- standing end. Lynn Fargo-A superior back. Small but compact, with energy to burn, fleet of foot, adept at broken field-running, a worthy mate to Art Fallon. This cryptic description hardly does Lynn enough justice. The usual trite remark that his graduation is a loss is in this case a truism of the first water. We'll miss this lad much and will use him in the future as a measuring stick with which to check the work of his successors. Loren N ellis-Another senior and another halfback. Blocking was his forte. What Britten was to Grange, Nellis was to Fallon and Fargo. His plunges aren't to be minimized either. A good back hard to replace. Gene Wahoske-Here is a lad with more potentialities for real stardom than he himself realizes. He has possibilities galore as a kicker, passer, plunger. Will we forget his fifty-five yard sprint against Berlin to make the victory doubly safe. Gene is an easy-going sort of chap. If Coach I-Iettinger can bring out Gene's possibilities, there's another Duac in the making. E461 49 TIGER 32 Harry Evans-Harry has two more years as a quarterback, and we're expecting a lot from him. He's got the intestinal forti- tude in abundance and ability in like measure. Here's a comer who has some mighty sweet football in his system. Bertine Whiting-Smokey is one of those un-wept, unsung heroes who deserves credit on an equal basis with outstanding stars. Year after year he plugged along with the reserves waiting for his chance and not muffing it when it came. A senior whose example of patience and stick-to-it-iveness should be a model lesson to every aspiring candidate. Greg W'iercinske-This is Greg's last year. His major feat this year was that slashing tackle which halted Turner on the one- yard line in the Berlin game. His blocking and tackling were his outstanding abilities. joseph Adamski--Now here's a sophomore who looks as if he'll have a permanent berth at end next year. He's one of these chaps with the knack for grabbing the old pigskin when such grabs mean much. Joe's going to be among the best before he is graduated. Kurt Radtke-Kurt saw plenty of action during the last sea- son. His long build and developing body make him an ideal build for end. The possibilities are there and anyone who has seen him work knows that he'll make the most of them. Carl Lyle--Here's Chokeyis understudy at center. He's ac- curate at passing the ball and can fill in the troublesome spots on defense in fine shape. His next and last year should see him at the peak of his game. Ralph Branchaud-Good old Ralph. His general genial composure doesn't interfere with his football when the fray gets hot. Where he's short on speed heis long on bulk and power. He's one of these fortunate big fellows who has good coordination and knows how to apply his strength. Next year will be his last one in Ripon's line. When he takes his place in the line the man opposite him usually looks a bit white around the gills. E471 49 TIGER 32 THE BASKETBALL sEAsoN WHEN Ripon lost to Brandon, Horicon and West Bend, and barely nosed out Berlin with two points, gloom descended upon the fans at the start of the season. But Hett and the boys held their comments and prophecies to themselves, pulled a little tighter on the belt and went to work. And how they did work. They took seven Little Ten Games in a row, and two more at the district tournament before dropping the final encounter with Mayville by three points. Mayville was the Nemesis. The boys from the mining town became co-champs with Ripon in the Little Ten and had the distinction of representing this district at the state tournament. Ripon's season with a comparatively green team was an outstanding success and one that will live in history as one of the biggest come-backs that any Ripon team ever staged.. BASKETBALL RESULTS I A Team Ripon Brandon - - - - 1 1 Ripon .... Berlin .... - 1 7 Ripon .... Horicon ........ 23 Ripon West Bend ...... 24 Ripon .... Berlin .......... 1 0 Ripon Oconomowoc - 16 Ripon .... Hartford ....... 8 Ripon .... Columbus ...... 14 Ripon .... Waupun ....... 17 Ripon .... Beaver Dam - 1 1 Ripon .... Mayville ....... 12 Ripon .... Oakfield ....... 1 5 Ripon Poynette ....... 2 1 Ripon Mayville ....... 1 8 Ripon Opponents ..... 2 1 7 B Team Ripon Horicon ........ 19 Ripon Berlin .......... 7 Ripon Beaver Dam - 9 Ripon Mayville ....... 1 1 Ripon .... Opponents ...... 46 f48 49 TIGER 32 BAsKET1s.f1LL CO-CHAMPS Oli' LITTLE TEN BASKETBALL MEN Arthur Fallon-Art playing his last year for Ripon not only captained the squad with judgment and real leadership but con- tributed a large share of some of the stellar playing that the squad unleashed. His coolness in the tight spots helped the green mem- bers organize themselves when a rally was needed or the de- fense was weakening. His shooting eye was one of the best, his passing was superb. He was everything that could be asked for in a basketball player. His name will never be forgotten in Ripon high school. Lynn Fargo-Lynn ought to write testimonials for some pep- producing breakfast food. For shere aggressive vitality he is un- equaled on the squad. For splendid muscular and neural co-ordina- tion it is hard to find his superior. For quick thinking, smooth ball handling and a sense for team play he also is outstanding. A superior athlete. He too deserves election to the hall of Ripon's basketball immortals. Walter Ratajczak-Walt at guard displayed the same old fighting spirit that stamped him as supreme on the football field. No forward could drive over him but he himself could come under L491 49 TIGER 32 the basket with the power of a Baldwin locomotive. A great boy for starting the offense from the back court. He is a Senior. His going is a real loss. Kurt Radtke-Long and tall with a spring like the recoil of a big caliber gun. That was Kurt in his first heavy year of real competition. He's a boy who developed fast and who gives every indication of being outstanding in his next and final year. ' Carl Lyle-Captain-elect for next year, Carl demonstrated this season that he has every capability for that important position. He's cool, a fighter and an A-1 basketball man. Watclm him next year. Robert Buchholz-A big smooth power machine, Bob didn't have so many opportunities to display his wares this year but he will next year and with the experience he has received he should develop into good material. Orville Gransee-Orville has been a steady consistent man who has filled in well when the regulars rested or came out via the foul route. A good reliable man who hasnit been in the limelight who could and would deliver the goods when called upon. john Adamski-John will have his big chance next year. He has been getting his seasoning in the last few years and will display his wares to good advantage when the next basketball season rolls round. foe Adamski and Gene Wahoske-Two of the younger re- cruits with possibilities who will be called upon next year for more regular work. Theylve displayed the stuff in their rehearsals. We hope to see it put over during the big shows next year. B Team Men-Tlie B team has meant a lot in the de- velopment process of some of the younger fellows. The boys who saw the most service with this group and who are potential material for the big team when the need arises are: Harry Evans, Leo Casati. Clarence Zimdars, Jack Gatzke, Gene Zimmerman, Charles Wiese. E501 49 TIGER 32 TRACK SEASON CT HE Tiger goes to press before the track season is well under way. A few warming up meets have been held. Berlin scored 56 to Riponis 52 points in the opener. In the triangular meet, Oshkosh took 61, Berlin 43, Ripon 6. This meet fell on Saturday of the band tournament when Hett's first-string men were parading the streets of Wisconsin Rapids instead of taking points at Ingalls Field. Three meets are still in the offing, the sectional at Appleton, May 14, the Little Ten at Beaver Dam, May 21, the State at Madi- son, May 28. Following are the names of the men who are showing the most promise this season: Carl Dumdie, dashes, Edwin Haseltine, dashes, Eric Voght, distance, Loren Nellis, hurdles, John Higby, dashes, Harold Poblitz, high jump, Robt. Buchholz, hurdles, Bertine Whiting, half mile, Charles Goszinske, weights, Kurt Radtke, high jump, Harold Gatzke, mile, Richard Higby, half mile, Orville Gransee, dashes, Art Fallon, dashes, Harry Evans, high jump, pole vault, dashes, William Hoffman, dashes, Lynn Fargo, pole vault, low hurdles, Truman Heatley, dashes, Ross Taylor, high jump, 100 yard dash, Alfred Zimdars, shot, discus, Steve Wahoske, low hurdles, Ralph Branchaud, weights, James Hyde, dashes, Arnold Lawson, mile, Carl Zick, pole vault, Clair Deikvoss, pole vault. E511 1g ' 49 TIGER 32 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES CF '1 I-IE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SPORTS in Ripon high school are not confined to the boys. The Girls Athletic Association has offered many opportunities to girls in athletics. Volleyball was the first sport to be taken up. After a few weeks of practice a tournament was held which was won by the team captained by Gisela I-Iinz. Dorothy Dunham's team won the basketball tourney. A base- ball tournament will be held before this Tiger is released. The organization presents awards to those girls who have earned a certain number of credits. The first award is an R , fifteen girls having already earned the right to wear it. The highest award, the locket, has been received by twelve girls. This is the first year that the locket award has been granted. Among the many other activities sponsored by the club, the sponsorship of the Homecoming festival in fall was one of the out- standing. The G. A. A. wishes to express its appreciation to the teachers who so kindly stayed to supervise the evening meetings. The officers of the organization this year were: Hazel Gatzke, president, Dorothy Dunham, vice-president, Florence Beier, secre tary and treasurer, advisor, Mr. Leonard P. Hettinger. Y I52J Strike Up the CBand.' Ethclyn Prcllwitz, Drum Hlnjor I 5:4 1 1 R 32 EEE '- '5 3 bx 33' EP Q Q Agn if 5 j 35 '23 :Im ve E 4.10 3 .5 5.2 Sf 5. 2-50 '8': 122 f- eg -C3 E ,Q 61.96 A-o U f 'Q va VIN 152 Lu 'ug es 3 Q- Ueug J 4:2 P -E '55 'ESO 3022 5-E S 59 gg: Ulogxsarlf. U-NZ -5,'v:I23.- '-7 mnxO 5 :I O H o-'fm gl 8-Bmbu-lm gxva A 3 C en -IQC can-2529 VJ los '53'-J 'o E Q5 aa U .-1 nd M4 Smlmu- LU 34235 LWINITE . : Q ggzfgqfwsmmc E va '53..E,2'gEE..c: 5-:.'L ':Q'Qf,2. E Q2 Z :QIIQQ 9- on I .20 Q Qi E ag Q. 1-ucv 'GC - CQ :M .2223 'E- C QDDEQD mg 6,3 .CQJI .I E6 fax-E .935 I. . 'USE,5'mgg ,, ' NGS'-N-C: a-7.5 M :QE-Ja: F2 :EQ-55235 fag ::'u -... - 'U magma -Im 53:15:23 33 fv23 5::g52'0 W2 O45 ,USE J : h 2-W an C:: 54C3 05 '.5,gI'oCQ4 -Ei SEI- 5.1: - QW '- 4C.2'-'Of-' E EE gi!! :-'-I-' E:i'- 'C 5' BEMDUSQ zzz I EIU20-I I goimuo... mg w5mfS 2.2r4w--1.1 :wg.:20 .E:lgQo a- -.695 Q 'U D Sszwzmwz-5 'Ffa 'J vi 5 EEN' t: '6F?.El-3:9 by :igeuh 3 Lu-1 Om H DD 1 C J5.r:2f- QE cn Al- f54j 49 TIGER 32 I 1 49 TIGER 32 THE WORK OF THE BAND CT HE band contributed much to the life of the school and to community events this year and then wound things up in true musical style with its Seventh Annual Concert and participation in two big tournaments. At the district tournament at Waupun, the band received a First Place Award in Class A in concert competition, and second place in the parade. Neil Resheske won a first place in class A trombone, Lynn Fargo, first place, class A sousaphoneg Howard Krueger, first place, class B trombone, William Hoffman, Kurt Radtke, Howard Krueger, Neil Resheske, first place, class A brass quartette, Lawrence Wittscock, third place, class A Saxophone, Morris Blodgett and Lawrence Wittstock, third place, class B saxo- phone duet. At the state tournament at Wisconsin Rapids, the band was given a Second Place Award in the concert competition. Lynn Fargo took a first place in class A sousaphoneg Morris Blodgett and Lawrence Wittstock, second in class B sax duet, the brass quartette was awarded third in class Ag Neil Resheske secured a fourth in class A trombone. The band will lose twelve seniors by graduation this year and there is ample opportunity for a group of beginners to prepare for some of the vacant chairs. Beginners who have been working with the bandmaster this vear include: Arlouine Russell, Larry Barker, William Smith, Marvin Fox, Earl Danielsen, cornets: Norman Buchholz, trombone: Clark Graham. Harley Steinberg, Fred Bland. Lyle Seaver, clari- nets. Clarinet. baritone, bass and trombone beginners are now needed. l56l Our Literary Efforts Copv of clclmzg by Clark Graham U71 J 49 TIGER az THEY STILL FIGHT L-.!4RF! ARF! A muddle of woofs, and a series of grrrs came rushing across the high board fence. A silence, then a dismal howl and a series of yelps were heard. A door slammed. Blunt toed shoes. number four, scuttled down the mark. Three minutes elapsed when a red head, two blue eyes, a freckled pug nose, and a thrust out square little jaw poked up from the opposite side of the fence. The blue eyes took in the whole scene at a glance. The two dogs fighting and a grinning twelve year old boy leaning against the side of the house. Kenneth Hudson, ya dirty low down bum! This from the blue eyed boy who proceeded to scramble over the six foot board fence separating the two houses. Aw shut up,,' was the answer. Say who do ya think ya are talking to?', asked the owner of a pair of flashing blue eyes. 'Tm talking to you, Gernald Mitchell, you sissy!,, The last was said with a snearing sarcastic tone. That's all right, maybe I am a sissy, but-Iim not a bully that sics his dog on every other dog in the neighborhood! Gerry yelled as he pulled his leg over the fence and jumped down. Gerry Mitchell, will you take that back? No, I won't! I've told you more than once that if you siced that dog of yours on mine I'd pound you up. I meant every word I said and I won't take anything back, bully! The boys came closer to each other. The dogs stopped fight- ing and sat back on their haunches regarding their masters with questioning eyes. Gerryis fist's clinched and he made a pass at Kenny. The little fist landed in the center of Kenny's stomach. This didn't feel so good, especially as Kenny had eaten a heavy dinner. Kenny uttered a loud, ooff! and upon regaining his breath proceeded. Both Kenny and Gerry fell to with a will. Their arms P E581 if 49 TIGER az and legs beat the air currents wildly while the dogs circled around the boys barking furiously. Both mothers arrived upon the scene of disaster at the same time. Both took their respective boys by their ears and marched them home. The dogs sat down and regarded each other solemnly. One was an Airdale, the other a Water Spaniel. Both looked at each other without blinking for some time. A low rumbling noise broke forth from the Airdale's throat, these ceased. The Water Spaniel's ears cocked suddenly forward. Both listened. From their masters houses came cries of pain. If dogs ever laughed, they laughed then. The Airdale shook himself and crawled through the hole in the fence. The Water Spaniel went under the back porch step where he spent several hours snapping at flies. Three hours later a tear stained face poked itself out of the upstairs window. Kenny slowly moved his jaw from side to side, straightened his mussed brown hair and wiped his nose by moving his arm from elbow down across his face. He looked over the fence to the house across, puckered up his swollen lips and issued a yodel- ing tune, that ran up and down the scale. After waiting several minutes he was rewarded by a red head in the upstairs window of the other house. One of the blue eyes was closed and the lid was suspiciously black. The only natural feature on the face was the good natured grin. Comin' out tonite, Gerry? Guess not. Got to stay in this hot old room. just on account of you, too! Pm in the same fix. Kids always ketch it when they fight. I wish I was a dog so's I could fight any old time. -Lois F romholtz. E591 49 TIGER 32 THE LAND OF MAKE-BELIEVE Straight and smooth is the road which leads To the land of make-believe. There all vagaries come true And you'll never wish to leave. In the wonderful land of make-believe The people are not judicious. They spend not their time in volumes of books. They are physically ambitious. In the beautiful land of make-believe Where all people bubble with mirth They sing and play and romp all day, Make a playground of the earth. So if you are moody and sad today And over your troubles you grieve, ,lust cast them away and come to play In the land of make-believe. -Ruth Wepner, 8th Grade BOOKS Books! The good friend of you all On to knowledge is their call, They bare the trail for ev'ry thought In them all wisdom is caught. Books-of nature thought, and health Read them and you'll soon have wealth, Wealth-not of material things But the wealth that knowing brings! Books of song, religion and wars Read and lead your ignorant sores. Don't let fools soon turn your head Dare read books even in bed! Books of history, mystery and strife Books-wisdom's good but bloody knife! Plan to read this very second Think! Have not many beckoned? -George Taylor. E601 49 TIGER sz THE HAUNTED HOUSE I'M NOT afraid of anything, shouted John as he opened the door of the haunted house. This house was very large and on a dreary lot just outside the city limits. It had shutters that were hanging on one hinge. Between the shutters that banged against the house and the pine trees moaning when the wind blew, it was almost enough to give anyone the cold shivers. Everyone in Greendale was positive the house was haunted, although no one had been in it since the day of old Miser Thomas' funeral. One Saturday, about the middle of December, John and Tom found themselves walking up to the haunted house. Whew, ex- claimed John as he reached the porch, stamping the snow off his feet. just as he was stamping, three or four boards gave way. With a few loud creaks and cracks, John went through the floor. Gee, I thought sure you went way through, said Tom. Come on, let's go home, John, I've had about enough scares., I should say we won't go home. Our fun has just started. In another second, John was pounding on the big pine door. Suddenly, the door began to open slowly. Gee, I'm kinda scared, said Tom, his teeth chattering. Oh, I'm not, answered John. Shall we go in? asked Tom. 'Why sure, said John. So in they went. Right ahead of them was a large winding stairs, Let's go up stairs first, said John, but finally both boys agreed to stay down- stairs. They started toward a door which stood open. A large fire- place was all that was in that room. Looks as though this was the livin' room, exclaimed Tom, his voice more steady now. Then the boys went into another room which was probably a dining room. They kept right on going, i611 49 TIGER 32 and went into the large kitchen. They heard something slapping in the room. What was that! exclaimed Tom. I guess it was only the curtain, answered John. Tom opened a door which he supposed led to a bedroom. Instead it led into a dark gloomy cellar. Tom peered down, and within a second he slammed the door shut, screaming at the top of his voice. Oh! john, just look down there. john obeyed, and looked down. He too slammed the door shut, and was pale. Oh, boy! Even skele- tons in this place. Let's go upstairs now, continued John. Aw-r-right, said Tom, pretending not to be scared. So they mounted the stairs. When they were about halfway-- Bang. The boys stopped, wide-eyed and open mouthed. Bang, it went the second time. What'll we do? cried Tom shaking with terror. Wait, ertclaimed John breathlessly. They heard the front door open slowly. Aw! We're done for, said Tom, sinking down on the stairs. They heard footsteps in the downstairs hall. Then those feet mounted the stairs, slowly coming up. The boys sat on the steps with their icy fingers holding onto the railing. Now these footsteps were coming nearer and nearer. Father! exclaimed John, running to him. You almost had Tom and I scared to death. Pm sorry, said the father, for I only came to see how you two were enjoying this.', Then the three of them went up the stairs together. They went into a bedroom. John went over to an old bed and threw the mattress back. To his amazement he saw a bag of money. He had been awarded for his bravery for there was one hundred thousand dollars in the bag. -Muriel Lehman, 9th Grade. i621 49 TIGER 32 OUTSTANDING EVENTS OF THE YEAR . UST in retrospect! What were some of the outstanding events of the year? Of course, the assumption is that the pages of the Tiger do present a brief summary of the most noteworthy happenings of the school year. But the book wasn't planned with that thought specifically in mind and many things of im- portance are probably inadvertently omitted. So here will be a hasty attempt to pick up loose odds and ends and to give,honorable mention to people who carried out school projects of such value and interest that they deserve at least to be recorded in this book. Well we suppose the first event of importance was the actual opening of the school year. Probably you have never thought that that was so important but it is. Hence our first mention and words of appreciation ought to go to the taxpayers of Ripon, the Board of Education, and the superintendent of schools, Mr. B. Rock. It is this basic triumvirate that sees to it that our schools open and remain open giving us many advantages which in our youthful dash through our educational opportunities we scarcely ever appreciate. Let's keep moving. Here is the place for honorable mention to Bunny Exner and Roberta Stuart for their cheer-leading during the athletic seasons and especially for their organization of the Homecoming psp meeting on the night of October 23 before the Waupun game. The big game with Mayville to close the football season was certainly a major event. How Hett and the gridiron boys did fight to win that game and how blue we all were when we missed victory by a fraction of a minute. But the fight the gang displayed and the football they uncorked on that day will always remain a vivid memory in our minds. Then there was the time-honored Christmas program. Thanks Seniors. You gave us a great afternoon. That day seems to register quite strongly in our emo- tional systems because it's the last day before the holidays. In the middle of january we had a corking good display of pictures, old master- pieces, in the gym. We hope that we shall have that display every year. It's one of the things we are beginning to look forward to. We shall always remember the fine programs we had during February. Miss Halgrim did wonders with a green junior high school cast in presenting a Wash- ington operetta. Miss Jones and Miss Kafer directed the most novel and the most enjoyable program of the year when students under their charge presented tableaus from the life of Washington. That program was so good and of such general merit that we have three pages of pictures devoted to it in this Tiger. Along came the month of march and we continued to marvel that Hettinger's basketball team could keep up the gait and report victories again and again. Once more Mayville took our measure. This time in the district tournament at Beaver Dam, but our basketeers turned in a season 1007! better than the most optimistic would have predicted in January. Speaking of athletics, there were some fine things done in intra-mural sports. Outstanding was the touch-football tourney won by the eighth grade and the basket- ball tournament won by the Seniors. We think that the demonstration put on by the Milwaukee school of engineering deserves mention in this resume of the school year. Also the illuminating talk by Mr. Rowles on the problems of the Orient. We certainly don't want to forget the Seventh Annual Concert by the Band. Honestly we think the concerts are improving year by year and we hope that the E631 49 TIGER 22 1950 Tiger will contain glowing reports of the Twenty-fifth annual concert. While we are speaking about the band let us not forget the splendid showing that these Sousas made at Waupun and Wisconsin Rapids. April was the big month for the forensic artists. Erna Lehman and Arlouine Russell represented the school in the declamatory contest, Erna winning second place in the League. Bernita Lynch and Irmgarde Gatzke represented Ripon in extem- poraneous reading. Esther Sasada and Lester Page were the school orators. In April Miss Maloney got the seniors busy on the annual class play. This book is going to press before we see the play but if work, direction and cast make a play we shall see something good when Captain Applejack struts across the boards. Here is the cast: Marion Kosanke, Captain Applejackg Lionel Hunold, Mr. Pengardg Arthur Fallon, Johnny Jasong John Higby, Borolskyg Carl Zick, Dennetg Lynn Fargo, the butler, Lushg Alyce Peschke, Poppyg Amy I-Iuibregtse, Anna Valeska fthe leadj: Helen Exner, Mrs. Pengardg Roberta Stuart, Mrs. What- combeg Irmgard Gatzke, Palmer. Well, we are pretty well through with a canvass of some of the noteworthy things that have happened during the year but before we give this the finishing paragraph, let's just list a scattering of things taking place during the year that can't be pinned down to specific dates or months. For instance we remember Mr. Weigle and his flashlight bulbs and camera shooting us all over the place. We were curious to see how his work would look in this book. We remember also some of those trying sessions during periods devoted to writing state psychological and standard subject matter quizzes. Yes, and we remember Leo Casati coming to school with his first long pant. And, what a tough break for Ralph Branchaud when the piano tipped on him. We remember down in the junior high school how Miss Kommers started to call our attention to the early arrivals in the bird family. We of the Tiger staff still marvel with what rapidity Lynn Fargo did the decorative touches in this book with an ordinary steel pen and an old -bottle of India ink. Lynn certainly would get the vote of the student body as the most verstatile student in school. Continuing our hodge-podge of outstanding names and events, we list Alice Mary Grooves, Lorraine Kollath and Ruth Clark who won prizes in the W.C.T.U. essay contest. And now for the grand wind-up. Who are the outstanding scholars? Well if the average marks during the entire high school career are any criteria here are the scholars. The following people were the ten highest in average grades of the 1932 graduating class: Margaret Chittenden fvaledictorianj, Esther Sasada Qsalu- ditorianjg Helen Exner, Eva Prill, john Higby, Wilma Kinas, Bertine Whiting, Edwin Haseltine' Dorothy Kaiser, Marion Stellmaker. i641 Calendar in Line, Type, Film ifzfzfg ,NJ ,,,, ACT 1 gg- X 4 ASSIGNMENT xy W , 22 W . fiw' - ggi ' ' M 55- 1555 pf 4g ., !ifN X X ?xN 1lCT'II 2,yJXXALf1f l 9 iD DosTDoNEMENT y f 4 N.-- A Y 5 lfhfggkf ,H Q C1 T - - , ,9,gT 1-,?S v . f ' ' ' NN ZL ? T ,R m I X . Q N W ggy lwllllhfl xx I v 1 f, 1 F ea. W5 tl xg5f-x VR V x 5325- yy ART . Q.-1 FLQDEV i651 6 O 6 6 G 4 1 w I 49 TIGER zz SCHOOL CALENDAR 1931 - 1932 Sept. 8, Tuesday-School begins. Mr. Rock tells us of the advantages of a good start. Sept. 9, Wednesday-We're still in the process of shifting our classes. Every- one arranges his program, then rearranges it only to decide the first alignment was the easier after all. Sept. 10' Thursday-Coach Hettinger has his football men out at Ingall's Field. Sept. 11, Friday-Ho, Hum! Only thirty-seven more weeks of school. Sept. 14, Monday-The blare of the trumpet, the rattle of drum, the boom of the bass, the band work's begun. - fees: -as k s X V ff, Q? X I Q f' mms A HAQD cf . 'X , Q comsmmlom -. egg bw, TO BEAT mem g .vs , THEN! GET .Aj TOGETHEQ Xe X fN .lf .rr J, 9 1 ' ffw' T S f ' x, Mfg . X X WAI V fx ' a I. finia l 15-14777 lg X l 'Fi I' i .N , 10 f,f N5 '- W 1 ,J .,' .11 .7?'f7,f's. J.. 5 ,I 5 ' ' s . x A ff X . rf! W is f x'if H if g Soc-C N 1 gm xx ag I 1, iv, d gx 7? sg, 6 .WP V sg N' 'Fe-Sit. - Jam. 'wi .. SED if QQ 1 gun ,I QI. M Q Pigs- D.: T AO, . l 5 K 'cgi 4, Hnlg5'l '+'I N E-355 , L' . t QQDOQS- '5i ri. 5 as T ' NEJV f -xx A.. , are MORE ' ggi :1- Scpt. 15, Tuesday-Ifirst Lxmlting day. Every class in junior high has 10072. Sept. 18, Friday-All in after the first week of real work. Sept. 25, Friday-First pep meeting of the year and on the morrow the Tigers won their first game, against Ft. Atkinson. Oct. 2, Friday-The teachers are glad that they aren't in the Chicago system. l't's pay day and they draw honest-to-goodness checks. Oct. 3, Saturday-Shout out our war-cry. Hett's gang wins the first home game of the season. Oconomowoc bows. 1681 49 TIGER 32 SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued Oct. 6, Tuesday-The girls organize the G. A. A. Oct. 9, Friday-Outdoor pep-meeting for tomorrow's game at West Bend. Oct. 10, Saturday-Veni, vidi, vinci. West Bend also falls. Oct. 13' Tuesday-First meeting for the organization of the Audubon Club. Oct. 17, Saturday-Columbus takes the count 19-0 to our gridders. Oct. 22, Thursday-Well the big hunt is on for supplies for the bonfire. Oct. 23, Friday--The big homecoming mass meeting. Bonfire, speeches, band yells. A big night. , X559 I gf C+ I wi? QQ? LM Dui? ACTIONS AND ADDEADANCES . SHOULD Bri OF A NATURE THAT we wntt NOT HAVE 'X ' TO FEAD BEING M3650 BY THEM S 'ffff 5 f -3131: Oct. 24, Saturday-Wfaupun didn't have a chance. Ripon played a grcat game to ring up another victory. Oct. 27, Tuesday-The concert given by the senior boys in their home room this noon was enjoyed immensely. Oct. 30, Friday-All of Ripon went over to see the Tigers ruin BCl'l1l1,S Home- coming. Art Fallon is hurt, but the gang keeps fighting. Final score, Ripon 18, Berlin 6. Nov. 4, Wediiesday-A novel pep-meeting staged in anticipation of the May- ville game. E691 49 TIGER 32 SCHOOL CALENDAR--Continued Nov. 5, 6, Thursday and Friday-Teachers' convention at Milwaukee. Nov. 7, Saturday--Two big bands, one of the biggest crowds ever seen at the field, Ripon playing inspired ball only to have Mayville gallop over for the winning touchdown in the closing minutes. A heart-breaker of a game. The Juniors spon- sored a dance in the gym. Nov. 10, Tuesday--The band played for the grain show. Carl Schallern ended the depression in the hot-dog business by eating every wicner in the state. Nov. 11, Wednesday-We honor America's heroes, her fallen soldiers. be X X N. - fmbfwy 5526- S aefailf, Wi J N7 0 w 46 M' M: T: - ,250 s Q fo 3 ffm E 0: 3,6 fy , 2 ' :I I Q: 0 1 73 Q, , C ei? fl, ' ffiif L f ' J, Wi 5 5713 , ' 2 07' . 44 1 , f j 5 NX , V s NNLV14 Xu N iii nf f EX w e 2 mi' WI 4 9 Xi'-e.Ao.qQ4v X if fl! T. lx ' fig? f . X f?4 4 6 F ff' fl, Lf Z P D ' f 6 el J Er: c 4 f SUCCESS 5 Q 3 Qty., g Wei? rs- . dx 'L- air'-:5 - 'if gr? ., tif?--S icr be1c' fs S N' iii , ii- A S5 .-s2sk:Q:-.Q kfx, l gg. -ezggsggaseggge aeess ' 'sS'ss' .s 's X 225 .r ' 2 Nov. 12, Thursday-Football men given banquet by the domestic science classes. Nov. 13, Friday-We'll say it's unlucky. Mr. Lunde springs a tough chemistry tcst on us. Nov. 17, Tuesclay-Wlmat a cold day today. Nov. 19, Thursday-First meeting of the 1932 Tiger staff. Nov. 25, Wednesday-Basketeers work out against the alumni. Nov. 30, Monday-Band takes an aptitude test in music. Dec. 2, Wednesday-Snliles, tears, jeers. It's report card day. V101 49 TIGER sz SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued Dec. 4, Friday-A non-conference defeat for the basketball team at Oshkosh. Dec. 10, Thursday-Tigerettes issued today in honor of Leo Casati's long trousers. Dec. 11, Friday-Giant thermometer erected in auditorim to boost Tiger sales. Dec. 12, Saturday-A football game on a basketball court. Brandon takes us into camp by one point. Dec. 14, Monday-Had our first real snow storm of the year. Dec. 16, Wednesday-Lots of hustle and bustle in preparation for the Christ- IUEIS PI'0gI'aITl. RXS ' ' 'f W f Qi of -H K eihm 1 Z An-r . ll - ELO FIOQE Dec. 17, Thursday-Ralph Branchaud, prospective Santa Claus, has tough luck. Piano tips over and breaks bone in his ankle. Dec. 18, Friday-A great Christmas program. A play, band music, Christmas carols, Santa Claus, presents, everything. jan. 4, Monday-Wlmat a dreary Monday. Where did our vacation go? D jan. 5, Tuesday-A big bank day. Guess old Santa still left his share of gold pieces. jan. 6, Wednesday-Had assembly program for the introduction of something new, locker inspection. Horrors! 1711 I J 49 TIGER 32 SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued Jan. 7, Thursday-Miss Halgrim announced plans for an operetta. Jan. 8, Friday--The basketballers get off on the wrong foot in the conference game. Lose to Horicon in over-time game. Jan. SCHSOI1. 15, Friday-And now West Bend takes Hctt's men. It looks like a gloomy jan. 18, Monday-The chemistry class have educational movies. an. 19, Tuesday-Ethelyn does her stuff with the drum major's baton before the band today. 1 X f x AN OBSCUDE DILOT VESTEQDAN' , , OF THE. WORLDS c.nEATesT cetssnmes TODAY ONE 35 45: Lf N Y ' v Z7 N35 QWNS' QQ Tl'll'S Wi xc ,Q 1 i EW '01, A -11 2 'r'+.lgW,. - ' QET vou Z- 'W 0' THELN: llifllll x7 B' M2 ' 2. will W 1' K3 llilil R 222271 -l 'A ART , 4 .innlllfl QA me Jan. 20, Wednesday-A beautiful exhibit of pictures put up in the gym today. jan Jan Jan Jan today, a Jan . . 22, Friday-The Tigers start a come-back, defeat Berlin at the college gym. 25, Moiiday-What, ho! New allotment of practice teachers. 26, Tuesday-George Taylor got to school on time. 28, Thursday-The juniors experimented with a new type of social event corridor dance. Not so good! . 29, Friday-The basketball boys continue their come-back, defeating Oconomowoc. Feb. 2, Tuesday-Large absence list. About 75 kids under the weather. E721 49 TIGER 32 SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued Feb. 5, Friday-Dispel the gloom, the basketteers are going places and are playing some real basketball. They clean up Hartford for their third straight Little Ten victory. Feb. 8, Monday-A little black dog was a welcome visitor today. Feb. 9, Tuesday-Miss Halgrim practices daily with her operctta cast. Feb. 12, Friday-We honor the memory of Lincoln in an assembly program. Mr. Rock is the speaker. iw-11:1 vw, -f-1 of f35g55gEg351::1 fkgzmw-xiii? ' 31131 i ' i3fff5'? ' ww-13934 5.1 42117 f V' 1 sf x J, 3,?.lf..J.2'g4fpf5f f ri aofw op Q isifskrswf 441 'f10'f5,f in ff' Ml - ..l. sefssfw NN! QKNQ- -..girl -out U.F .e-r- 'ii ,'.. ' --E151 'fd - S MIT Y .-41 ii! V .fffff3Q. -Qllffqxxgigw gfm: Tl? .ff Wk. 251555-5, Qixg x' ' X- :ff ' -' .ia f nj' .F . 'Ef'2:l55f fvifuyyf 'i 9 ? lie' X ,gas-f-1' ,f n 41-5 .1 LX'-aka E WM H 3357 Sei' pf? .Qzgzfv Wig-1-xgsw 35 liixwiefif ffl: Yi L ES .f lffe:i7:ifffg.fZ.al, 1 Lfeffifl Niki' ii lf if f N- 1' fy':.Tgff:'1f - -' .1-, QNX-Q, xx' l l lil mi, 551' E i 3 - 'Y ---F ...r Qi ! 'J'' f'15j33i15M1'Q ugff' XY if 3' W' : ,x if 3 'Jjff I f - f fff'Qflf'J:7'i Lf-sl, ,,..l1l.,. -., V1.1 1 lp-4 ,,1. ,, fl-A , glfsbwf ,J .gggffi 4' .filly-I ffl! Cm ffr1'1 ,J 'f' f 1, l 4 'VK cy-1 45173111-97 ,4 Qg. 4- 1t'rljl'qf!ff,,y'. ,I +1 . .. e 2 2 i932 G:-:case I .f ' ffWiX,,.f' 'Q' WASHINGTON L 'i 5732. 1793 n -' l-7.2 9336. Feb. 15, Monday-Cheers. We win again. Columbus gave us a stiff battle but Ripon took them just the same. Feb. 17, Wednesday-Sorrow, and our hearts go out to our friend and teacher Mr. johnson. The flag stands at half mast in memory of Mrs. Johnson who died today. Feb. 18, Thursday-The band begins to work on patriotic numbers. Feb. 19, Friday-No doubt about it now. The basketball team is going places. Waupun bites the dust. Feb. 22, Monday-No classes this p. m. We honor Washington. U31 49 TIGER 32 SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued Feb. 27, Saturday-The winning streak continues. We defeat Bfaver Dam. March 1, Tuesday-Had assembly for Junior H. S. operetta. March 2, Wedimesday-Declanmatory work starts today. March 4, Friday-What a game. It was rocky going but we did it, defeated the highly touted Mayville team. March 7, Monday-Miss Halgrim staged the Junior H. S. operetta in the evening. March 10, Thursday-The team opens the district tournament at Beaver Dam by defeating Oakfield. SAY, LssTEN,TEAeHsR, emowmy Rugrats .' S . GARPXSTT Q P R JI ll March 11, Friday-Number Two! Poynette falls. March 12, Saturday-Even in defeat the boys played superb basketball. It's been a great season. The predictions were black ones at the start. Now we hail the gamest and hardest fighting team Ripon has had for years. Mayville took their measure today, but what a game and what a team. March 14, Monday-Mr. Rowles gave an illuminating talk on China and the problems of the Orient. March 15, Tuesday-Hydrogen chloride panic, but no damage is done. E741 49 TIGER az SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued March 18, Friday-No school. Teachers convention at Oshkosh. Marcli 19' Saturday-Tiger staff begins to rush final pictures to the engravers. Nlarch 31, Thursday-The track men are out. The old spring feeling is creep- ing up on us. April 4, lVIonday-The Milwaukee School of Engineering put on an electrical delnonstration. April 6, Wediiesday-The band's Seventh Annual Concert draws a full house. Swell concert. fn DID GET foo on me rest BUT7 sDuDN'T STUDYA BIT Foe nr f Ui 6745212 2 V1 G FXR April 12, Tuesday-A busy week for the orators, declaimers, and readers. April 14, Thursday-Miss Bailey and Miss Kommers, our chief bird lovers begin to point out the 11ew arrivals. April 21, Thursday-Carl Zick discards his crutches. April 23, Saturday-The band comes through to win a first place award at Vlfaupun district tournament. Second place on the march. Lynn, Neil, Howard, and the brass quartette take firsts. April 27, Wedimesday-Try-outs for Captain Applejackf' Senior class play. 1751 49 TIGER 32 SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued April 29, Friday-Seniors got into a huddle to prepare for Commencement activities. May 2, Monday-Cast is announced for Senior class play. May 3, Tuesday-juniors devote a class meeting to consideration of Prom problems. May 4, Wedxiesday-Baiid boys usher at Milwaukee Philharmonic concert at college gym. Q 'Cfiitfarggfi , ' -' ff: vii 5 : TL i ff jfs WELL !! fi ' 5517::.p, A K.: I 155:22 ,a gmgXNtf,t' as ff, SEE ei g gaqq3:y , f1.gf4 t ee -f 1. lui ,ij Q W 2? 12421 ' 'fgefgm - f, ' f ' 1 NW? xxxevawg 2 5 f' f 3? Z ,- fi r NB' Q ' lil! E C, V fm! E I X 2 was 7 . - , f 'ff CQ' INF -li l qfzjf 1 Q S53 2592 be T' 3355 sfo l tif a Qi?:i5. QSV ie? 7- . 1-1321 1 l it Qiiil 'Z' l all C l !I nl Z-Q.-Z 'U . f - -fe -,q v Qllllm AQT , C E FIOQE.. , V . May 5, Thursday-George Taylor and Maury Millard have enforced vacation from English class. May 6, 7, Friday and Saturday-Big time at Wisconsin Rapids state band tournament. Everyone who can beg a ride is there. The band gets a second place award in Class A. Lynn Fargo proves what we always knew that hc is the best sousaphone player in the state. Gets first in Class A. Other soloists do credit to themselves and their old school. May 10' Monday-The Tiger staff breathes a sigh of relief. We go to press? E761 0 if 49 TIGER 32 f V : Q A V Q 7 ff fa 49 f .Z BS. 4:2 k 49 TIGER 32 ,f M i 6 Lsol 1 49 THSER 32 - I nn I V Q Q V Y if T N, N 2 1 'N N '11 49 TIGER 52 q J' V ,- 6 Q 4i W J nf -Q I9 TIGER 32 f Aff , QBQXX.: XX ,K , 1 M , , 5 am ' ' , Q, f 952. , ' 1 Q3g.g.!' fy ---.-. , wg A ...M f Eva' 'af RM fx -M .L 4335 sf ff K f g , I . Qs A m 'X -i1,k,ff551w7gp-:rx---Q , 1 ',.:Q 'mf K - -7 K Q , ff, 25 ' -X MA. :il 'S fx ff' - X ' - . ' ,MH f JV4,W 9' 5 wh If M ,, VJ If 5 ' Q ,:4:f:wTfaif1ff?f iq. X , ,-.- f . K W W L I mm Q ,ls lzfitil 49 TIGER 32 i i IQ J W hat's In a f'Name.' i351 l I 1- A 49 TIG ER 32 I NAMES, NAMES, NAMES ! HE Tiger staff presents in the following pages a new idea ff in high school annuals. Instead of detracting from other- wise good looking pages by running several inches of names in 1 small type beneath the group pictures, it was decided to run all of the names in the final pages of the book. We hope you like this idea. Though you may know everyone in your class, the years quickly dull the memory and some day you'll be glad to page back to this section and check up on names and faces. Tiger Stag, page five. Back Row!Dorothy Kaiser, Ruth Kohl. Margaret Chittenden, Edwin Haseltine, Esther Sasada. Lionel Hunold, Bertha Born. Front Row-Glenn Tabbert, Alice Peschke, Helen Exner. Roberta Stuart, Lynn Fargo. junior Class, page thirty-eight Front Row-Carleton I-Iuth. Elmer Kuhs, Milford Wahoski, Robert Stewart, Neil Resheske, William Hoffman, Carroll Reinsch, Edwin Prellwitz. Ross Hazelwood Sfcond How-Hale Brrmer, Ethelyn Prellwitz, Esther Patch, Jean Hargrave, Norma Nellis, Violet Wesner, Iva Morgan. Luella Page, Evelyn Kahl. Pearl Dlekvoss, Graydon Kemnitz, Leonard Benkoski, Third Row-Laverne Heatley, Beryl Kuharske, Helen Schave, Dorothy Zwelger, Bernice Schultz. Isabella Gifley, Ione Morgan, Marjorie Pytlack, Verna Crook. Dorothy Breivogel, Irma Wickner, Lee Morgan. Fourth RowfDoris Wiese, Vivian Schlagel. Evelyn Wepner, Gertrude Weiske, Mabel Giese. Mildred Welch, Marion Williams, Dorothy Dornbrook, Adeline Wiclmer. Beatrice Klatt, Erna Lehman, Alice Shields. Fifth Row-Donald Dudzinskl, Kurt Radtke, Carl Lvle, Robert Buchholz, Lester Page. Clarence Brasch, John Adamskl, Eugene Zimmerman, Arnold Miller, Henry Grager, Harold Huth, Donald Glffey, Wilbur Gehrke, Back Row-Charles Stewart. Dwight Clausen, Charles Wiese, Lester Werdin. Ralph Branchaud. Lawrence Wittstock, Oscar Luedke, Ross Taylor, Charles Yahr, Bryce Clark. Ralph Leathart. Sophomore Class Front Row-Percy Millard. Lester Prellwitz, Dwight West, Leo Casati, Elmer Johns, Milton Welks, Harley Et'lnberg. Lawrence Albright, Donald Buchholz. S'ccnrl Row-Alvin A'bright, Morris Blodgctt. Margaret Haseltine. Virginia Reinsch. Verna Welch, Enid Schultz. Lorraine Bonk, Bernice Fallon, lla Wepner, Harry Evans, Leland Zimdars, Third Row4Jeanette Krause, Lucille Morgan. Alice Nnvitske, Dorothy Lukoski, Pearl Beck, Hazel Koentopp, Grace Kuehn, Opal Stowcll, Helen Nowinski. Roberta Woodmansee, Carl Schallern. Fourth Row-Louise Howertrr. Mildred Daehn. Gladys Hildebrandt, Dorothy Zander. Lois Fromholtz. Mildred Schultm Verna Wolters. Elaine Bremer, Gertrude Fish. Elvira Bandt, Anita Lenz. Fifth Row-Frederick Bland, Barbara Scott. Alfred Zimdars. Arthur Heiman, Roland Shcwandt. Joseph Adamski, Eugene Wahoske, Milton Gruzynski, Catherine Simmons, Genevieve Zitzelberger, Howard Krueger. Back Row-Edward Fromholtz. Arnold Gehrke, Ravmond Collins, Frederick Butzin, John Barclay, Richard Higby. Eric Voght, Carl Dumdie, Merit Otlke, Bcrnard Morgan, Arloulne Russell. Class Presidents, page thirty-seven Rr-bert Buchholz, Junior Class: Frederick Bland, Sophomore Classg Muriel Lehman. Ninth Gradeg Robert Seward, Eighth Gradeg Evelyn Zuelsdorf, Seventh Grade. Ninth Grade, page thirty-nine Front Row-Merwin Stell. Lesly Wilde, Clarence Genrich, Beulah Hyde, Muriel Lehman, Louise Manthie, Pearl Gregory, Lois Lunch, Ruth Wepner, Henry Simson, Marvin King, Glenn Schattschneider. Second Row-Gordon Gehrke, Caroline Page, Dorothy Butler, Helen Fromholtz, Mildred Hansen, Martha Linetty, Marion Dudzlnski, Fern Schlagel, Marion Dornbrook, Helen Lauke, Ethel Morgan, Leona Seeliger. I In l l l86l D7 A H+ - 49 . TIGER an E- lvl Y ll ,I Y l l Third Row-John Przybylskl, Eldor Clausen, James Hyde, Edgar Gnelser, Arden Dolske, Kenneth Higby, Dennis Page, Jack Gerrle, Arnold Lawson, Fred Hllt, Romalne Timm. Fourth Row-Duane Klnas, Mildred Schwlesow, Betty Sexton, Winltred Gruszynske, Elizabeth Adamskl, Mabel Schwlesow, Eunice Kosanke, Norma Alwln, Evelyn Splltgerber, Louise Krause, Caroline Prellwltz, Anlta Lieske. Back Row-Elmer Dudzlnske, Norma Page, Elsie Retzlatf, Margaret Novltzeske. Marcella Ristau, Donald Bartz, Raymond Luedke, Mabel Pells, Ruth Hoffman, Betty Boody, Loretta Sasada, Wallace Schlagel. Eighth Grade, page thirty-nine Front Row-Franccs Lynch, Jerome Clifford, Francis McLaughlin, Norman Buchholz, Carl Gneiser, Harold Jantz, Robert Seward. Robert Casati. Carol Schattschnelder, Raymond Hildebrandt, Mary Allce Kohl. Second Row-Rose Wlzner, Olive Badke, Alice Daehn, Dorothea I-Iunold, Sarah Chittenden, Mary Jessie Nash, Marlon Graham. Eileen Turner, Nancy Barbour, Ruth Clark, Gladys Beuthln. l Third Row-Ruth Dlscowskl, Mildred Zimmerman, Marlon Ristau, Hlldegard Schultz, Ethel Went, Lorraine Hlnz, Lols Ann Lambert, Marlon Zimmerman, Eileen Luetke, Mattie Millard, Louise Wessel. , Fourth Row-Gerald Dudzlnskl, Frederick Albright, Donald Taylor, Lloyd Crook, Roy Slna, Martin Berlowskl, Wahland Ristau, Ruben Smith, Anton Zitzelberger, Joe wizner, Edward Riggs. Back Row-Oscar Radke, Orvil Tavs, Joe Stahowiak, Ann Bumby, Helen Jones, Alice Mary Grov.s, Virginia W Dcnbrook, Lucille Inversetti, Edward Casatl, Arthur Washkoske, Earl Danlelsen, lx Seventh Grade, page forty Front Row-Lloyd Llptow, Roy Prellwltz, Robert Atkins, Wilmer Krueger, Jeanne St. George, Florence Eivers, Lorraine Kollath, Doris Jess, Edna Miller, Clark Graham, Carleton Resheske, Clarence Wallner, Second Row-Elnore McLaughlin, Laverna Wocknltz, Katherine Welch, Katherine Benkoskl, Marjorie Lenz, l All L k bl t l ce ut e, Ma e Inverseti, Doris Wittstoclr, Helen Grahn, Hazel Kuhs, Eleanor Wahoske, Emily Page, Wi bert Retzlaff. . Third Row-Clara Schneckenberg, Verna Kuehn, Everdinf, Vollmer, Elizabeth Conrad, Margaret Clausen, Juno b Ladwig, Dorothy Novtzeske, Leila Timm, Hazel Butzln, Inez lhmmen, Orren Hielsberg. 1 Fourth Row-Armin Hielsberg, Frederick Mann, Martin Marotz, Frederick Jess, Alfred Fisher, Harold Hoth. f Franklin Farvcur, Melvin Nltz, Farrell Anderson, Daniel Schultz. Back Row-Alfred Albright, Evelyn Zuelsdorf, Annelle Moore, Norman Koentopp, Marvin Daehn, Edgar Rudolph, Elda Lange, Ruth Llefke, Marvin Fox, Wesly Krueger. xl Audubon Club, page forty Front Row-Dan Schultz. Harold Jantz, Carrol Schattschnelder, Alfred Fisher, Gerald Dyzlnske, Earl Danlelsen, Jerome Clifford, Roy Prellwltz. Second Row-Eileen Luetke, Olive Badke, Ruth Dlekvorski, Lois Lynch, Leila Tlmm, Juno Ladwlg, Lois Ann Lambert, Lorlaine Hlnz, Evelyn Zuelsdorf, Katherine Benkowskl, Hazel Kuhs. Third Row-Evelyn Spllttge ber, Marjorie Lenz, Mary Alice Kohl, LaVerna Wocknltz, Katherine Welch. Lorraine Kollath, Doris Jess, Doris Wittstock, Mabel Inversetti, Clara Schneckenberg, Louise Wessel, Jeanne St. George, Edna Miller. - Fourth Row-Annelle Moore, Nancy Barbour, Ruth Clark, Sarah Chittenden, Mary Jessie Nash, Ann Bumby, Luclle Inversetti, Marion Graham, Verna Kuehn. Lucille Rimpler, Everdlne Vollmer. Fifth Row-Alice Daehn, Helene Jones, Leona Dudzlnskl, Vlola Berger, Betty Sexton, Marlon Ristau, Inez Hammen, Doiothy Novtzeske, Marion Dornbrook. Helen Lauke, Caroline Page, Beulah Hyde, l Back Row-Marlon Zimmerman, Gladys Beuthin, Franklin Farvour, Howard Krueger, Richard 1-Iigby, Merit N Oclke, Kenneth Highy, Edward Casatl, Tom Helgeson, Mildred Zimmerman, Dorothea Hunold. , Football Squad, page forty-two N Back Row-Arnold Gehrke, Raymond Collins. Ignatius Sylvester, Orville Cfransee. Ralph Branchaud, John Hlgby. Robert Rupnow, Carl Lyle, Harold Gatzke, Bryce Clark, Alfred Zlmdars. Second Row-Lorraine Potter, Kurt Radtke, Harold Poblitz, Glenn Tabbert, Charles Goszinske, Walter Ratajczak, John Adamski, Robert Buchholz, Ross Taylor, Joseph Adamskl, John Hlll, Coach Hettlnger. First Row-James Boyd, Bertlne Whiting, Harry Evans, Lynn Fargo, Loren Nellles, Arthur Fallon, Gene Wahoske, W Gregoiy Wlercinskl, Steve Wahoske, Richard Hlgby, Wilbert Gatzke, ' Basketball Squad, page forty-eight Front Row-Mr. Hettlnger, Carl Lyle, Capt. Art Fallon, Lynn Fargo, Walter Ratajczak, Kurt Radtke, Gor.lon i W Belmont KMgr,b l Back Row-Gene Wahoske, Orville Gransee, John Adamski, Bob Buchholz, Joe Adamskl. Girls' Athletic Association, page fifty-two Back Row-Mildred Daehn, Luelle Page, Helen Shave, Beryl Kuharski, Bertha Born, Norma Stolfuss, Roberta Stuart. Marian Wllllams, Catherine Simmons, Wilma Klnas, Genevle Zltzelberger. Second Row-Helen Brown, Evelyn Wepner, Gertrude Welske, Lila Hammen, Gisela Hlnz, Anita Lenz, Laverne Heatley, Florence Beler, Ruth Albright, Eva Prlll, Bernice Stewart, Beatrice Klatt. Third Row-Mable Giese, Verna Welch, Ila Wepner, Verna Wolters, Lorraine Bonk, Gertrude Fish, Arloulne Russell, Alice Novltzke, Marie Wierclnskl, Virginia Relnsch, Dorothy Dornbrook. Front Row-Enid Schultz, Myrtle Tews, Bernice Fallon, Verna Jonas, Hazel Gatzke, Arloulne Gibson, Esther Sasada, Dorothy Dunham, Marjorie Pytlack, Louise Howerter, Margaret Haseltine. 1 -51 E871 49 -TIGER 32 Y? 'il A. , ff! f ff- ,JV K 'fzfefj ffff' 477 X f 2 4 , . .ffffzi 224 144 25,51 ' ,ff -I, , ff fy! jf ,fr , ,f, ,f HQ? 1 My X ' X32 , 25? X Q55 15 N 41? E - N KU . yv ff ' A Q! 1 3 53Q3?i:1' f W I W ,X4 Laffy Simi 26? - 5 L I ,f ,, 1 gg X 1 ' Q . x ' - ' leaf. - Tj - ,Mzvfrf Fi! ' ,.- ' L , Q, X- if 534 Dia , p . f'7r gli! X f xii., '-i4-Z f - Q 1-H,-,.. 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