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' 7 H ,, 'E-wiv j PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BIPUN HIGH SCHOOL RIPON, WISCONSIN 4 7 Q om im 5 F ac.u.X'i.ux V Semen Mass es NM eX'ws NNN Orqanizakkons N Lvl: evarq f X K eq' 'BHG 6 MR. BYRON J. ROCK Ripon, Wis. Ripon College, Columbia University, Univer- sity of Chicago, Superintendent of Schools. MISS VERNA A. ZICK Ripon, W is. Ripon College, Oshkosh Business College. Secretary to Superintendent. MISS EVELYN L. MALONEY Fond du Lac, Wis. University of Wisconsin, Social and Econom- ic Problems, World History, Declamatory Coach. MISS ANN E. GIESE Princeton, Wis. Whitewater Teachers' College. Commercial. MISS MINNIE A. MARKS Ripon, Wis. Stout Institute, University of Wisconsin, Home Economics. KVLQEDMAXMISS RUTH M.'PATCH Ripon W is -Tn! 1 - Q Ripon College, Oshkosh State Teachers' Col- lege, English, Orchestra Director. MISS MARIE L. KAFER ' ' Eureka, W is. Oshkosh State Teachers' Colle , Columbia University, Social Science, English. MISS GRACE E. BAILEY Ripon, Wis. Oshkosh State Teachers' College, Wisconsin Library School, English, Librarian. MISS JANE A. KOMMERS Oshkosh, W is. Oshkosh State Teachers' College, Arithmetic, English, Audubon Club Adviser. MISS BERTHA E. SCHULTZ Oshkosh, W is. University of Minnesota, St.'Andrews Hospi- tal, Mine olis. School Nurse. St Paul M inn. 0UISE M. NICHOLS sota Latin German WM inona State Normal, University of Minne- 5 . - MISS GERTRUDE M. BARBER Black Earth, W is. K .4 Milwaukee Downer, University of seo Columbia University, Berkeley, ., - lish. t MR. GEORGE W. FREY Ripon, Wis. B Stout Institute, Oshkosh State Teachers' Co- lege, Wisconsin Extension Division, Manual Arts. MR. PERCY J. LUNDE Ripon, Wis. Ripon College, University of Wiscoiisi Chemistry and Physics, General Science, P - cipal of Senior High School. - MR. CLEMENS E. LUE ' Ripon, W is. Ripon College, University of Chicago, er- ican History, Bandmaster. MR. J. HAROLD BANVILLE Ripon, Wis. pon College, University of California, Biol- gy, General Science, Athletic Manager. MR. FRED C. TOLL Ripon W is ' Ripon College, University of California, Bus- O IJ, iness Arithmetic, Social Science, Business V' Training, Principal of Junior High School. va, vw, iixrim 5 ofa 1 MR. GORDON E. MOWERS Q M Ripon, Wis. Q. X ip Ripon College, Business English, Economic Geography, Adviser Tigerette and Tiger. MR. RAYMOND A. GU'RGLE Ripon, Wis. La Crosse State Teachers' College, Science, English, Junior High School Athletic Direc- tor. MR. LEONARD P. HETTINGER Ripon, Wis. La Crosse State Teachers' College, Physical Education Instructor, Athletic Coach. MISS ANNA MAE HALGRIM Ripon, Wis. Lawrence College, Conservatory of Music, School Music Instructor. if , if THE FACULTY on F 95,4 eesffegtffii M , S, , 5 fvf',f Q f :, , 5,215 F - V N l ' .VHP Miss Malone-Q M-'sa Bailgy, Mess Our Dean fuss Ncekah Gina. HITQN lui Hn Bgnuful Hr. Muweri 8 Win 'Ra-4 1 G' '9' HOWARD BLODGETT ffH0wie We ne-ver safw .ro young a body Ulifll .ro old a head. Entered from Fairwater in sophomore year Football 3, Class Officer 2, 3, 49 Assembly 3, 43 Thrift 2, 3, Basketball A, x .L if LZ, ffl ELIZABETH I!OODY 1 ' vt 4 f. -'fl 7,, ,I 1 Un A- V xx uBettyH Graceful and slim and prettily She move: along on dainty feet. Chorus 1 Program 1, 43 Class Officer 2 Irom Com. 3, Declamatory 3, Tiger aB' 4 'lhrift 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BUTLER Dot She IJ muchevious, fair and sweet, No nzcer gurl you often meet. Glee Club 3, 45 Attendance 2, 3, 4, G. AA 2 Thrift 1, 2, 3, 4, Declamatory 1 2 3 4 Prom Com. 3, Literary Club 2 3 Chorus 1, Audubon 1, Assemb. 4. ELDOR CLAUSEN Chappy No nnner or saint, perhaps, But, uell, the very best of rhapf' Txgerette 45 Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus ssembly 2, 4, Thrifttl, 2. 3, 43 1'ootball 3 4, Track 3, Tiger 4, Ath- J g,4, as 'ff:.0,,7Vf0 ,jg ,ef fs. u 4, gf' K' lj J ed' f ,iv M' , 'N fyftdu- ,fx ' 4 r ,fb v Y fgx f' ff! BENJAMIN DIEKVOSS Benny I am a fwoman hater, but the Bi- ble .rays 'Lofve your enem1z.v. ' ' Attendance 13 Chorus 13 Thrift 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly 4. 1 ARDEN DOLSKE Dope Happy-go-lucky, fares not a pin, Wit and humor are his kin. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Golf 3, 43 Interclass 3, 4, Chorus 15 Thrift 2, 45 Class Ohiicer 25 Baseball 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Assembly 2, 4. MARION DORNBROOK Snip 'Her hair is like the twilight tresses of the trees, When twilight makes them brofwn. Chorus 15 Thrift 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. R 45 Interclass 2, 3, 45 Audubon l5 Domestic Science Exhibit 25 ll. S. Club 35 Tiger Staff 45 Tigerette Staff 4. Y N5 .5 ,. -,ft 1. i , 1 5. , 1 eff, 4, . 1 , 3. i 5 M, . . xl, l V J- r i' 'tu f 1 Z, ' ll, , v, fy 1 f ' ,- ' f V 5' 's f J.. - ' ELMER DUDZiNSKI i De-Steel' Elmer like: lemon: but he's Always ready for a fvarationf' Attendance l, 3, 45 Chorus 1: Thfifi 11 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Assembly 4E Tigerette Staff 4. MARION DUDZINSKI Toots So quiet :he .l'BE11l.1','J0 still and wise Until we .ree the twinkle in her eyes. Attendance 1, 3, 3, 45 Interclass 35 Do- mestic Science Exhibit 2, 35 D. S. Club 35 Thrift 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Chorus 1. HELEN FROMHOLZ I-Ieinsien She'.r quiet until you know her. Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A-A, 2. 3. 4: In- terclass 2, 45 Chorus 15 Thrift 1 2, 3, 4: Diom?tic Science Exhlbll 23 A- A- ,. U . iv r X I s EARL GATZKE Dutch I'm not bragging, I'm juxt good. Attendance 15 Thrift 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Interclass 35 Tigerette Staff 4. WILBERT GATZKE Jack ln athletiu Jack showed hi: .ftuf But even that is not enough, For everywhere that Jack goes Some girl want: him for her beau. Attendance l, 2, 35 Class Officer 45 In- terclass 25 Chorus 15 Prom Com. 35 Thrift 1, 2, 3, 45 Assembly 45 Baseball 7 Basketball 2 3 4 Football 2 Team 45 -4 . . Q . '4: ' Tigerette St 'Captainnmi ' 1 HR , 3 4. 5 5 f f ,' fr, a if f X I 5 1 fl f MM' of 1 l f in fldfw I1 V! f if GORDON GEHRKE Clerk I wouIdn't say 'Ye:,' but Pm not ii :ure about 'no. ' Attendance 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass 1, 25 Chorus 15 Assembly 15 Manual Training Pixhibm Thrift 1, 2, 3, 4. , t to 5 ,twat ' We 4 fl 3 1 work-s. ict,-foil. 5 QNHLQ 'rf A tglv- '6'k we ,,M,,t ,Mit JL,'x,.WA X .JL 41,11 ,leg JACK GERRIE Chan A sportsman, a 'peek' of fun, and a .regular fellow-even the girl: think Jo. Attendance l, 25 Interclass 1, 2- Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis l, 2, 3, 4' ilasket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Assembly 25 Chorus 15 Tigerette 45 Prom Com. 45 Golf 45 Thrift 2 eflo-,elf ble-Afvvvs-QA W1 UMDKLK , 49 lyx I EDGAR GNEISER Snowball Here come: Snowball- Now will have .rome fun. Chorus 15 Tigerette 45 Thrift l, 2, 45 5 Football 4. ' 4 PEARL GREGORY Peg She is not alone, he is there. Attendance 2, 3, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Inter- class 2, 3, Chorus 1, Assembly l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2: Audubon 1, G.A.A. Officer 3, Thrift l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Glee Club 3, 4, G.A.A. R 4. WINNFRED GRUSZYNSKE Winnie Dependable and full of fun, She is a friend to everyone. Attendance 2, 4, Chorus 14 Home Eco- nomics E i 't -' ift , 3, 4. afvft' MILDRED HANSON Milly She laughed and laughed and new- er could tell why. Attendance 1, Interclass 2, Thrift 1, 2, 4, Assembly 2,'Tigerette 4. igtfi, V7 nw.. fi 6 x K at A 'Ml' 1 :7 .7 J . .s K, 1 t MARION HENSLIN Marnie She's as sweet as she is fair, None, none on earth above her. Entered from Fairwater in sophomore ear. Thrift 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Pre-Prom Com. 3, Prom Com. 3, Assembly 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Extemp. Reading 3, Tiger Staff 4. , . w , Q Br as as 4 N, fa fl' f A I KENNETH HIGBY Tiny 'Wristocratic is his hair, By his walk you may know He is going somewhere. Attendance 1, Track 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Assembly 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Thrift 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Audubon 1, 2, 3, Oratory 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HOFFMAN Charlie A quiet hind of guy, Of whom it may he said, Has something more than nonsense Lying underneath his head. Attendance 2, 4, Interclass 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Thrift I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Assembly 4, Athletic Rf 4. ' . X J f .1 ,4 , ,J ., H yi! .1 A ff 1 , 1 Xb Ni RUTH HOFFMAN Ruthie Enough of her charm to explain her appeal. Thrift I, 2, 3, 4, Tigerette Staff 4, Pre- Prom Com. 3, Prom Com. 3, Assembly 2, Home Economics Exhibit 2, Band 1, 2, 3. I , al, ,lfcdubv Levi! 114,4- .f elm. . -1 J ,, Z 'CU O4-41+ .C a 'I D BEULAH HYDE M,,,,2, Hyi' I A warm and faithful friend To cheer the adfverse hour Who ne'er to flattery will descend Nor bend the knee to power. Thrift 1, 2, 3, 4, Attendance 1, 3, Au- dubon 1, Chorus 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Interclass 3, Library 1, Assem- hly 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. R. Aluvv E , , , J - of H' MTBF' tinged ffl?-1-Q -uw.. R , . jf JAMES HYDE ' Snakey Lessons lessons go away Come again some other day. Thrift 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Attendance 1, Track 1, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Manual Training Exhibit 2, Pre-Prom Com, 3, Prom Com. 3, Interclass 4, Athletic R 3, 4. sD-fb4A, 1091!- ffX.fe ffgafv fgufwx' WILLIAM INV SETTI Billie On chemistry I simply date And girls don't really get my goat. Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Class Officer 3, Assembly 4, Thrift 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger 4. MURIEL LEHMAN ffmufphyv But long lashes veiled a vlight Tha! had el.fe been all loafhrightf' Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A..25 Inter- class 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer lg Thrift l, 2, 3, 4, Assembly 43 Dramatic ub 2. 'K' ' fT'- , 241A-f fe e YW, ,We Q Zefffx f .. F erfffg ff' A-1 -v ,my I-ff9f ,f 'a'g f' fi ,41-Jf4f!' fjfff Afffrzf-:-LZ' . .777yLUgj5r ANITA LIESKE Nita She wa.: made for happy thoughts, For playful wit and laughter. Chorus lg Home Economics Exhibit 2, Thrift 2 4. Qdvvv LU: .7f,o66 J' 0: 9 . - ' ,,-,po-cf -'C--sa ,ami A ff ,zgfav db. MARTHA LINETTY Chubby Very ehubby and full of fun, Her skating days are nefvr done. Anendance lg G. A A I 'iffdrer 1 2 3 4-Ch r 1, V C355 , 1 u n 5 Home bc , . . ff!! wel I DOlLi,ljjl LUKOSKI Red Another senior with hair of red, A 'wonderful dancer, if: been said. G. A. A. 3, 4, Interclass 3, 4, Assem- bly lg Declamatory 2, 3, Thrift 2, 3, 45 Audubon 1. RAYMOND LUEDKE Pete f' Q, Emp my 31:51:13 , ,, , ,J V V . A ,. , . ,,- I ,Mft s- ' z -ff' '.., I' raft 251331 4'- Chgrixs lgflnfbhclass, ,K , 2, ll j,L4.M, f, 3. yjw- ,f I . .f If - X ,f J E f .J f , A ff ' P 1- V! ' ji, 1- :if x-J ,. ' ffygfu 7 . ,, f f , ff fu, If 1 . , V-I 1' , , f ,. .f ' , f J ., ff.,f::4!A. ,f fny, f, bean-4442' LOIS LYNCH Gwen Strong and wholesome, merry and wr- . A girl you might love any day. Class Officer 1, 3, Thrift 1, 2, 3, 4, As- sembly 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Inter- class 2, 3, 4, Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 4, G. A, A. R 4, Tiger Staff 4, Audubon 1, Chorus 1. ALFRED MANTHENI Mousevitch' Drink and be merry for tomorrow we may be dead. Thrift 1, 2, 3, 4, Tigerette Staff 4, At- tendance 2, Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre- Prom 3, Prom Com. 3, Assembly 4. A H A A' 4 M 1 7, . s.. C A V A, 311' K J U 1 ,lk .F X I-5 X- K 1 - , 1 4' 4 AT? lj I M rg, N Q.. LOQSE MANTHIE Wee-Wee A prim, little, proper, little, sweet little maid, Though her glances are serious, don't be afraid. Attendance 3, 4, G. A. A., 3, Interclass 3, Home Economics Exhibit 2, Thrift 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Dramatic Club 2, Assembly 4. 0 Ana-LZ , ,44A,.,,,La4Mv.4.L ' C ll 7 I . 4 D WILLIAM MANTHIE Hoofie Don't look at me, girly, I'm bash- ful. Attendance 3, Thrift 3, 4, Interclass 3, Athletic R 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 4. fi 'D0 bUT' ,L ,away cf 2161? Lt J EZIL MILLER Puss Square, clean and always fair, A fellofw like Earl is 'very rare. Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Tiger- ette Staff 4, Thrift 1, 2, 3, 4. v ETHEL MILLE'R Rosy She goes her modest, quiet 'way Still water: flow deep, they Jay. Attendance 3, Interclass 2, 3, Chorus 1, Thrift 1, 2, 3, 4. .f,J-Jf 41-42' ,Zwt.6,.g.., ETHEL MORGAN Eppie Small in stature perhaps, but eo- lossal in her good nature and wit. Interclass 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, At- tendance 4, Thrift 1, 2, 4. ' 94241 1 film W 114 Q' yt W1 ff? Q.- MARGARET NOVITZSKE Dimples 'When she :miles we .ree the rarest gift of God, dimples. Interclass 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A.A. Oiffcer 4, G, A. A. R 4, Dra- matic Club 2, Assembly 3, Thrift 1, 2, 3, Ch us 1. Helm fnrfif' W CAROLINE PAGE Pickle She touches nothing but what she add: a charm. Attendance 1, 2, G. A. A. 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Audubon 1, Chorus 1, Thrift 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly 4, Tigerette Staff 4, Tiger Staff 3, 4, Extemp. Reading 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Pre-Prom Com. 3, Band 4. N ORMA PAGE Johnnie Her art work :hofuu the grace of youth, For friends :he ha: a gay salute. Attendance 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. R 4, Interclass 2, 3, 4, Assem- bly 1, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Prom Com. 3, Thrift 1, 2, 3, Tigerette Staff 4, Tiger Staff 4, Glee Club 3, 4, aBnd 4, Tiger Staff 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Band 4, Chorus 1, Audubon 1, 2, Attendance 1. MABEL PELLS Bel' Its nice to he natural when you're naturally nice. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Interclass 3, 45 Chorus 15 Audubon 1, 25 Dramatic Club '25 Thrift 1, 'z, 3, 4, G.A.A.l'fR 5r-,,,g,mm- bly 4, Ti r Sta 545,41 ,lf 'T veg' I f ' ' u ,v Ji r I 1 fa . fe .L X' ,i V , f .fr CAROLINE P RELLWITZ Caro Calm but not coldf friendly but not gushing. Attendance 1, 2, 35 Interclass 25 G.A.A. 2, 3,. 45 R 45 Chorus l- Home Eco- nomics Exhibit 25 Assembly 25 Thrift 1, 2, 3, 4. A A A 5 .4 , W V fl, Lbflifav U E X Jil' ' V - V il ' , k 4 V 1 J JOHN PRZYBYLSKI Prizzy Happy am I, from rare am I free, Why ean't they all he contented like me? Chorus 15 Assembly 2, 45 Thrift 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Oratory 45 Tiger- ette Stat? 45 Tiger Staff 45 Baseball Manager 4. ELSIE RETZLAFF l'0ssie T hose who keep their word, Lwe the longest in our trust. Attendance 1, 45 G.A.A. 2, 45 Interclass 3, 5154Chorus 15 Assembly 25 Thrift 1, 1 i - if M 4' VA' 4 1 ..., ' Q MARCELLA RISTA U Marce A girl you'd look at twice, withal So stately, dignified and tall. Attendance 1, 2, 35 Interclass 2, 35 Cho. rus 15 Home Economics Exhibit 25 Thrift 2, 3, 4. R' GLENN SCHATTSCHNEIDER Schattsy Oh, the wild, 'wild women Are making a wild, wild man out 1 of me. i Interclass l, 25 Track 35 Chorus lp i Thri 2, 3. g 'YQ 451, ,f'.f..4,54 !i ly ll 5 wr- 5 i 2 W .1 fi Q-Meefa. ...ei l ,' f 5, . ff., Aeafewa , .- , ,f 5,-1,16 fd .g,,A,j ,tx , FERNE SCHQAGEL Fernie' Small of stature-but oh my! Chorus 15 Assembl 2, 45 Home Eco- nomics Exhibit 35 'lyhrift 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD SCHROEDER Don I enfvy no man that knowfmofr, 'Y than myself, hu! pity them that know less. Thrift 1, 2, 3, 45 Attendance 3, 45 Inter- class 25 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 As- sembly 3. K MABEL SCHWIESOW Slim All who joy would win, must share il, Happiness was born a Irwin. Thrift 1, 2, 3, 45 Audubon 15 G.A.A. 2, 45 Dramatic Club 25 G.A.A. R 45 As- sembly 4' Attendance l, 2, 4. wi' A575232 mm MILDRED SCHWIESOW Milly All who joy would win, must share it, Happiness was born a twin. Atendance 2, 3, 45 Intcrclass 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 45 G.A.A. R 45 Audubon 15 ghlmrus 15 Dramatic Club 25 Thrift l, 2, LYLE SEAVER Seaver An extremely reserfved man-our Prom King. Assembly 2, 45 Basketball 25 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Attenadnce 15 Chorus 15 Thrift 45 Interclass 45 Pre- Prom Com. 35 Prom Com. 35 Athletic R 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 gyyA1Y'V'V I Z l ' gs .M , ., . Q, :WW W' 5 f I4 AMA! .l l ,w.f-gy,2.?A tw M at , JJ , . W I LEONA SEELIGER lf Honiw Gentle of speech, benefeibnl of mind. Chorus 15 Assembly 2, 45 Interclass 15 Glee Club 3, 4t5Ql'hr1ft 1, 2, 4. J 'F .7 HENRY SIMSON Sim I will sit down now, but the time will come when I shall be heard. Attendance 15 Interclass 2, Manual Trainh1g Ex-hibit 25 Chorus 15 Thrift 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4. EVELYN SPLITGERBER Ev Eternal sunshine settled on her head. Attendance 15 Interclass 2, 35 Tiger Staff 45 Declamatory 1, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Thrift 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics Exhibit 2, 35 Chorus 1, I rj' f ' ,N f , ELEANOR STEEPS ' rffnlv 'fleasingly quiet and fair, Slnren in all her endeavors. Entered from Rosendale in her junior gear. Thrift 3, 45 Home Economics Ex- ibit 3. R 4. MERWIN STELLMACHER Stella There's room enough on every hand For men of muscle, brazn and nerve. Thrift 1, 2, 3, 45 Manual Training Ex- hibit 25 Chorus I5 Interclass 25 Base- ball 4. 'Q'-GJ Q1 ilk ' ,mr KK '1-1 ,. --.W , x .5 . he ,', -sz., A as Q ft X ...Q ,Q Na V, 'Laine jl'Thl4 lzindliesf ofdiifposftnian ishers l and sheets si ally hdynud by all of her muny'rie1xds. , ' 1 -' 1 .1 ' . y Egjeredi fr m Kingston in sophomore year. At ndance 35 Thrift 3, 45 Assem- I J bly4.' .!, I ,fi fx J: A ROMAINE TIMM Timmy Sometimes I sit. and think and sometimes I just nt. Thrift 1, 2, 3, 45 Attendance 2, 3, 45 Interclass 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Assembly 2, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 25 Audubon 15 Prom Com. 3. LUCILLE TOLL Aggie How pretty her blushing was And how she blushed again. 5 Entered from Fairwater in sophomore year. Thrift 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Assembly 35 Attendance 3. RUTH WEPNER Rufus There's magic in her pen 'tis said, And I believe it's true. Class Officer 25 Thrift l, 2, 3, 4: DC- clamatory 1, 25 Extemp. Reading 1, 3: Cheer Leader 35 Dramatic Club Z5 Pr0m Com. 35 Assembly 1, 2, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3: Interclass 2, 3, 45 A1fCl'ld3FlC0 1. 2. 32 Tigerette Staff 45 Chorus l. WALTER ZW EIGER lib Of no 1na1r'.r preuncz he feel: afraid, At no man? question look: dir- Thrift 1, 2. mayfdf' LESLIE WILDE I.es' He sleeps and sleeps, and wakes to sleep again. p ., Class officer lg Thrift z, 34 Choi-ui 15 4 M Football 3, 4g Attendance 2, 4g Tiger- ette Stal? 45 Athletic RP 4. woeffaw Z-J' urn.:-MJ . I Q SENIOR HQNOR ROLL The following Seniors have an average of 90 or better for their four year's work in Senior High School. Marion Behnke Lois Lynch Howard Blodgett Carolyn Page 020 Dorothy Butler Mabel Schwiesow ap dong . Marion Henslin Mildred Schwiesow - .!,4u.aJ Kenneth Higby Evelyn Splittgerber ball J W! aa Z! Beulah Hyde f Elaine Stiles 244.4 5 ' , William Inversetti Romaine Timm av! '4 4 .g i J , Lucille T011 f91-f--w- of-:A A.-U DM? Ml 04'-J. , 7 have AM - 4,5 M 2 ,f 2iQ 3 Qu f, - . OUR, , . 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Oz -Eze Awww 2 mobdkkill W ,xiii-lr, x NEEWDMX I it Ei! iam E 8-Ev OH'-t5i'I,I 306-Q OM Oh! AENNWHQ 'Smal-'51 8:55 Usual srsrlm -me 38: z mw-QZ Z Nh -Zmm 1 f 1 I R ANALYSIS SENI mbilioh A Pu le vori Fa Dllllk ! N 3 !lI.ll'SC .,-To be I I 1, A In tl .2 E 2 o I 1 3 Cal' ..........i....,...,...,.,, riving D hman, Murie ..A,,.. Le washer dish Professional gil!!! ewing ...Ch topics VC 08' I I .E 1 o III I 1 I I! 5 L5 .- Farmer ..,,-.....-Talking to Gracie Cnot Allenl ailing for his sister -... W I 1 I 1 I I E ev o -5 :- I1 -ca o I'I I I -u 5 E :- Q N 6' 3 '3 5 1-I Normal ....... Berlin I 1 I I Martha ..... -..... Dancing .. ewhere without go som ..-..... ...,.. M., To Lukoski, Dorothy -.,,.-.Yell at basketball games-...... H 0 P- N -- Q- ui ..- E 2 N 1.1 5 I I I I I I 1 as N 1:1 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 I o -ca o Q-O an ll -II u 0 I HJ I 1 1 I 1 I I I --.-Canoeing ,. 1 1 I Lynch, Lois -.. place of Wayne King the .-..,Take I I I I I I U .e D- if V2 I 1 I I I I ll 8 u: -e I S U 4 I I I I I I -,...-..-To dance anthie, Alfred M I 3 .ae 8 DI! I I I I I 1 U E -1:1 3 of I I I cd ill 2 O ll .e ..- -..- O ..- E -2: ll ... n. I '6 ua I -- 0 P N n- 4.- o I-1 1 I I ..- S .3 .LI .-1: ..- 5 2 '6 .- .E :- 4 1 I I .2 -ca -11 I1 I-I :1 U ..- ev E ce .2 .: E o N .E :N hi o 3 I Ham ,,.,..All girls brass with another nd 0l.l ........ ' ' P am Willi anthie, M SCOIC nashoe Ow -....-.......Target practice I -Crabby customers . ..... ... 1 ll! x -E U1 E O 51 I I I T'- m Ill . 1- o :I E DCI' .-.,. Bookkee I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 U .E u 5 Q 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 I week-ends,....--.... .........q.....-,........ Stormy kkeeping 00 ,,.B Miller, Ethel ,,-,.-Work in the factory 1 1 I W .E u 5 1:1 I I 1-I1 .E E o E 0 .: ..- .E Q. :1 an .E 2-' 0 LI ..- .a .EP 1: ..- 111 an .E E N 3 o O I I I T- 1: .. ILT 5 3 ts 2 l' I 1 1 V S I 1 I P-.E 'I'-3,9 ,,- .115 as 5.-2 51- 0 .EE T-' AE'-1 35-1- SIE-5 ogg. goo 411591 IQ J. 0 . Wai 358' E125 .ar 'nw 532 :UU E22 3'.':15'.' 5.5 W3 1II 111 1 ,1 111 IIva EM I.s II-I .eI5 N in -Eg! :QE -II ms.E .Egg 3-0 Quai II 1 Ie IIE III' 1I IIE .Io ii.: ggi Gm moo Q1-.E-' .. In 11 N MI, 'ia' :sg -155 -guz ii.:-r UU OSU Z9-Da I8 ll u N as U1 'U U .T-' I D 0 4: ..- E ...- T- ra eu In ..- o I1 I I I 1 I I 1 I Ill 'G ..- .- 2 U .E .2 In 3 1 I 5 -cn r: :1 cn 0 E o .: ..- -1: :- N ..- W c F' 1 I - 1 1 I I 1 I 2 I. T? 3 5 I I 1 I .E E A. .- .'.: an 'Z 5 E .3 o P' I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I read M... -......To I 1 I I 1 . 1 1 .5 n 4: In 0 .: no .E 1. 5 U I I 1 1 -5' I av LI 0 .E E U ri ..- ..- In EI N D- 5- -- .- ni 'U N u ..- 'U I'-I I I I I I I I 1 Cycling I is .... 'YP u -Talkative I 1 I I 1 I I I Cl' OW P Przybylski, John v- 0 .Stenographer I I 1 I 1 I I Dancing ple .....,.....,......,. P60 'JP Stuck I I I I I 1 I T 9 K9 5- ..- Q I-1 I I .2 2 1-1 IE 2 N '-'S an Professional waitress I I I I . . I 1 1 Staying home ..- ings... fn m0 .. .... -To get up in the League ....- .... ..-...,....,. in UE Bei Ristau, Marcella -.,...... E E 1' 3- N L' 5 I I I quiet .-. ing much -,...............,..Be E n ..- o I1 1 I I I I1 In U 3 U :: .2 4: u .Z I1 -u o I-4 5 L: u FE o U 4: u UI E ..- 2 JI ...,,.To grow up I I I 1 E I U5 W N U .E Nl .E Ig 'II I 3 G T5 Fc 5 Ill LE .E VI .2 .3 8 0 0-U N II v E v Kia E .2 .: -X ll 0 72 LI 0 51 .ca :- '5 .5 UI I 1 I I 1 P- N N ..- 1.- Be -I .2 3 in .9 I- 4-1 .2 u .E Q I I I 1 I I -History ... 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 I 1 i. 2 5 N .3 1:3 I I 1 I 5 -51' 5 I 1 I I I 1 U E o .: ..- -s 5. I .- 10 0 H I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I -- U P N s- u 12 I 3 2 5 .2 i 4: -X sia 8zA 090 ,.........-....,,-...,To travel through Eur 1 I I U .e 'U 5 fi I 1 ........,.To hurry .....-..-...,... I 1 1 I I To travel -.. Schwiesow, Mildred .... author ..........Traveling i I I 1 I I 1 I I UK . -Doing nothi I I 1 I M .s e .E R VI A P- -I I-I D .II .5 -2 .V .ac .aa 8 Q 1 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 --..,...,-,,., Movies Oysters -..... 1 I I I 1 I I an .E E L- Q I I I I if .... Baseball player ck's I I I 1 I 1 Fishing ,..... ling I 1 1 I l I . 3 Q. 2 .EP HQ I 1 I I I I To travel -...n.- Henry .. IIISOII. .- Ill ... Auto racer I I I I I I 1 I I 1 U .E .- 15 I I 1 1 I I I I I oo 5 'U 1.- O Il- I I M .E 'U ': E S1 O 1- 1 .5 E 2 -: 0 .E U I1 E e .. UI ll E R U EE ll- DI? il 5, 11 II II I3 3.5 Is 32' Q51 I I I 0 In III. .53 Qu IE' Ie -u Ii In I3 I2 U E I'-nv G.: QII II U .Vg .5 15 lil! UZ!-1 -L' U C'- G x. N 0 .Z O I-' I I I 1 1 no .E ..- N .u VI h 2 3 Qi .E .- H n-I .E Uh :- N -u E U Q E 'Q Us 13 I U -I :. 5 IH 0-I G Ill 3 E 6 -uv E I e U .': III I .2 'S -T 13 N ZZ'- N In u in U 4 .E Tu :- E 5 I I -'H E .D E O Q .S '-6 2 'E- Ii H .E :E 111 g candy during Leut-,-..-.,. .......-.Not eatin I I I I S e 3 -a 2 I I I I I E I 3 o 'S o ll E 5 U 1: S 1 1 I I 1 I :- be o ..- .2 .x: .E I I I E -E 172 I I I - I I I I .. I0 -2 0 P ': 'U O 'I I .2 'a :1 5 ealthy bachelor ,W I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I U .e 9 rf- I I I 1 1 I I :VI E U 9' 1 I I 1 I I I My shack .. Zweiger. Walter Senior Last Will and Testament is We, the members of the class of 1935 Senior High School, of the city of Ripon, county of Fond du Lac, state of Wisconsin, of the United States of America, desiring to settle all worldly affairs, being of sound mind Qdespite the constant assurances of the faculty and fellow students to the contrary, do make, ordain, publish and declare this, our last will and testament fmaking void all warrants, promises, securities, deeds, resolutions, or decisions hereto- fore submitted or certified, bequeath our last and worldly estate as follows: To our advisers, Miss Patch and Mr. Mowers, we bequeath our sincere affection and gratitude. To the juniors we will the privilege of following in our footsteps, that steep and difficult road to the crowning height of wisdom which we have achieved. To the sophomores we cheerfully give our shining example, which we regret to say is a bit tarnished. I, Hoofie Manthie, will to Elaine Briese my big feet so that she may cover more ground. We, Marion Behnke and Ruth Hoffman, leave to Dorothea Hunold and Lois Ann Lambert, the old chewing gum to be found under our various desks. If chewed and then stretched, this gum will last for several months. I, Iack Gatzke, leave my worthy limousine to all aspiring mechanics. Please do not crank too hard. She is fragile. I, Norma Alwin, leave to Grace Frei, my driving abiilty so that she may keep between the curbs. I, Marcella Ristau, will my rolling pin to Mary Iessie Nash that she may rule with a rod of iron. I, Dope Dolske, leave to Tom Helgeson, my ability to catch aforesaid roll- ing pins, in order that Tom may live long and peacefully. We, Alfred Manthie and Iames I-Iyde, bequeath our burdens of nicknames to any juniors that could bear up under the load. I, Miriam Beilke, leave my ability to carry a tune to Norman Albright, so that Norman may serenade his lady love to a better advantage. , Edgar Gneiser, will to Miss Patch my strict attention. fShe always wanted it.J We, the seniors as a whole, leave our places, positions and classrooms to the oncoming rush of freshies this fall. Signed and sealed under my hand this thirtieth day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen thirty-five. A. Gustave Wind IX! Witness: Iohn E. Przybylski. 20 1.,,bo.. f ,I A? :L 57? P x 3 pAlRSf--the Fmat of tn. Soho.-,I 21 Q44 1,2 s K T Elaine .Stiles Duane. Norm- AI wen. Carolffn, P-We wh 1 .-'ff' '5 LWWGK Pearl Hou You Rer.o1n.Lf- U Leona .See,I fqqf- --- Marion Dudt-H1511 SL A Y 2 . 2 J, S T Nelew Lluke, Fern: Sclvlifiel Elizabeth 'Amr-el Mirlam. Adaw-ski Dordhxi . Qai - ... Q., .P , hp i :, Q g.'.- .,, Mau-ulla Dovotkq Kenneth Lukobki NQYWY SKVYKSOYL Helen Fkomknlfx L4 22 1 Y' Nix W T02 Minn x! U X . L H Wifi li will , Nfl l -3 lN0-w.A- Q.. 'CKNQ gtk MJ X deaths! V u o A tx KONT ROW, Left to Right-Minerva Meyer, Evora Peschke, Lydia Paulsen, Irma Huth, Elaine Briese, Eileen Leudke, Eileen Turner, Lucille Inversetti, Lois Ann Lambert, Lorraine Hinz, Dorothea Hunold. SECOND ROW-Doroth Patchett, Hildegarde Schultz, Gertrude Toll, Adela Albright, Grace Frei, Virginia Sebert, Mary Jessie. Nash, Sarah Cxittenden, Ann Bumby, Ruth Clark, Mary Alice Kohl. THIRD ROW-Mildred Zimmemian, Gladys Beuthin, Marion Zimmerman, Nancy Barbour, Ruth Diskovy- ski, Jacqueline Stewart, Marion Graham, Ruth Brasch, Alice Mary Groves, Ethel Wendt, Virginia Denbrook, Marion Ristau. FOURTH ROW-Olive Badtke, Lloyd Prellwitz, Raymond Hildebrandt, Neil Iantz, Gerald Dudzinske, Alan Hargrave, Donald Taylor, Oscar Radke, Norman Buchholz. TOP ROW-Edward Riggs, Frederick Albright, Arthur Washkoske, Earl Danielsen, Lloyd Crook, Gordon Hunger, Joe Kahl, Carroll Schattschneider, Harold Iantz. JUNIOR CLASS We have just completed our third year of high school. During the year we staged an altogether successful style show, and gave several dances and candy sales. Our class heads the honor roll, too. Grace Frei, a member of the junior class, took first place in the local de- clamatory contest: Alice Mary Groves won first in the local extemporaneous reading contest and Ruth Clark took first in extemporaneous speaking contest. IT: the league extemporaneous reading contest Iacqueline Stewart won first p ace. Several of the juniors are members of the band and are also on the basket- ball and football teams. Our prom this year, we are certain, will be the best ever given. Prom Kin Allen Hargrave has chosen Eileen Turner for the junior prom queen. gVith this class, we hope to uphold the standards set by those before us. -Mary Alice Kohl. 24 x A BOTTOM ROW, left to ri ht-Wilmer Krueger, Roy Prellwitz, Erwin Beilke, Willard Stellmacher, Raymond Hahn, Blaine Briese, qloy Bom. SECOND ROW-Inez Hammen, Katherine Welch, Dorothy Prellwitz, Evelyn Zuelsdorf, Alice Lutke, Ruth Burger, Evelyn Schlagel, Loraine Zimdars, Eleanor Wahoske, Mar'orie Van Kirk, Eveyln Meyer. THIRD ROW-Jeanne St. George, Eunice Bremer, Verna Kuehn, Magel Inversetti, uno Ladwig, Marjorie Lenz, Doris Wittstock, Lucille Rimpler, Annelle Moore, Lorraine Kollath, Doris ess. FOURTH ROW-Marion Pollack, Orleen Klingbail, Leila Timm, Everdine Vollmer, Margaret Clausen, Elsa Keplin, Dorothy Wilkes, Elizabeth Conrad, Ruth Leifke, Catherine Benkowski, Helen Grahn. FIFTH ROW-Carl Kosanke, Lauren Schultz, Marvin Vollebrecht, Charles Blodgett, Earl Leitz, Norman Albright. Jacob Leitz, Clark Graham, Marvin Fox. TOP ROW-Douglas Pollack, Raymond Schultz, Martin Moratz, Farrell Anderson, Franklin Farvnur, -Flor- ian Laper, Frederick Jess, Lloyd Peschke, Alfred Albright. SOPHOMORE CLASS Entering the seventh grade as a class, we have great hopes for the future. We came from the three schools, Ceresco, Longfellow and Roosevelt. After becoming accustomed to the routine it did not seem so bewildering as at first. The eighth grade class party was most successful, under the supervision of Miss Kafer. During this year we gave several assemblies, the most impor- tant was the Lincoln program. In the ninth grade we had about thirty newcomers from the rural schools. Commencement night will always be an important event in our lives. e e planning a class party which we are postponing on account of the illness f ur president, Alfred Fischer, who has spent a long time in the hospital. he officers for this year are Alfred Fischer, president: Doris Wittstock, vice president and secretary: Norman Albright, treasurer, and Miss Nickels, adviser. We hope to have all eighty-one members with us next year. o far this year nothing out of the ordinary has happened except that we -Doris Wittstock. 25 ff' fffff- ' gf-fliyvdffr J if' fy' . 4 , Wi ' i i X x Bibi: ix ya U . ix df . 1-ii! Xi If f ,I ., .J w in e t 1,5 f r ,rv . G lf' Y 5-9 . .X Lf YW ' Qi' C. 1 V as ' , ri ' i L t, 5 LP - VJ X th.: lf JJ X, s f - ,llgai ,A Y 1 Q X V2 , s XJ . , R . x li ' , ' if . X il Hr V v BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right-Marvin Wetzel, Lewis Ehrenberg, Earl Bernd! ,Robert Sylvester, Arden Gatzke, Lawrence Berndt, Robert Lieske, Melvin Zahn, Nathan Lawless, Donald Ryerson, Harry Nowinski, Harvey Gatz. SECOND ROWfVance Middleton, Merlin Cotton, Harriet Kimble, Doris Thiel, Annie Jaworski, Harriet Crook, Marion Krueger, Jeanette Novitzke, Marion Mathwig, Regina Reinsch, Ruth Millard, Ruth Lange, Margaret Stahowiak. 'LHIRU ROW-Leonard Wallner, Mildred Buchholz, Gladys Jolly, Neva McLaughlin, Leona Naparella, ' Elizabeth Miller, Everdine Fox, Ruth Chamberlain, Jane Allen ,Bernice Partitt, Elinora Hauptman, Ruth Timm, Billy Knuth. , FOURTH RllWf-Lawrence Hildebrandt, Kenneth Peters, Hazel Stowell, Winifred Schultz, Anita Taylor, ' Florence Luedtlce, Lenora Heiman, Elaine Schultz, Hazel Hunger, Virginia Zellmer, Dorothy Boers, Herman Leitz, Fred Hilscher. 4 FIFTH ROW-Harry Miller, Clarence Rupnow, Robert Bland, Eugene Zapp, Inez Cory, Marjorie Plantz, , Loretta Grahn, Elaine Moderow, Ilah Morgan, Dorothy Wahoski, Agnes Hein, Agnes Perkov, Carl Gatzke. TOP ROW-Earl Poblitz, Arthur Leu, Marvin Searles, Victor Schultz, Clyde Lynch, Jack Gozinski, Flor- ian Dolske, Walter Wallschlaeger, Marvin Zick, Forrest Hyde, Nyle Rudy, Harold Smith, Stewart ' Yfj Stellmacher, Lester Stnllfuss, John Buniby. FRESHMEN Early in September, 1934, the doors of Ripon High School were thrown open to a group of ninety-three ninth grade students. At our class meeting Agnes Perkov was elected president: Everdine Fox was elected vice president, and Walter Wallschlaeger, secretary and treas- urer. We decided to have a hard time party, which was held during the month of November, under the leadership of Mr. Gurgel. To represent hard times, newspapers were used instead of crepe paper, for decorations. We can be proud of our fine school spirit, as you can see at many of the school athletic events. This large group of reliable and sociable students, is the largest class ever recorded in the Junior High School. - In the future we hope to be a credit to your school, which we are enjoying very much this year. -Lenora Heiman. 26 . -QW 4 ' MQW BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right-Robert Seward, Elton Wetzel, Reginald Huebl, Paul Kehle, Robert Us- truck, Marvin Liptow, Kenneth Cotton, Edwin Danielsen, Andrew Seabul. SECOND ROW-Charleen Krueger, Elinor Jean Bryan, Jane Johnson, Marilyn Fortnum, Marjorie Graham, Ruth Helen Corliss, Rachel Stowell, Jeanette Grassee, Elnora Albright. THIRD ROW-Ann Barker, Loretta Morgan, Eleanor Zahn, Gladys Elms, Ruby Mae Thiem, Joanna Ris- tau, Irene Berlowski, Dorothy Wizner, Betty Sterlinski, Alice Wepner. FOURTH ROW-Arthur Hinz, Elwood Reeck, Harold Rupnow, Clarence Benkowski, Steven Mijatovich, Harold Wittchow, Robert Wepner, Henry Hielsberg, John Elms, Frederick Kohl, Jr., Richard Sullivan. 'FUN ROW--Louis Dudzinske, Merlin Diekvoss, Ralph Kohn, Miles Ristau, Robert Simmons, Mike Kal- apich, Walter Walker, William Smith, Harry Lutke. EIGI-ITH GRADE Our eighth grade has a membership of thirty-one boys and twenty-three girls. We feel rather grown up now that we can no longer be called little seventh graders. The following are among our accomplishments. There are ten members ol the class playing in the band. Thirteen of our boys played in the Round Robin tournament, under the supervision of Mr. Gurgel. A girls' tournament was also held in which some of the eighth grade girls played. The 8B class came out victorious in a spell-down conducted by Mr. Gurgel in March. The officers for the year were Ann Barker, president: William Smith, vice president: Paul Kehle, secretary and treasurer. The 8A English class held a contest last fall, between the boys and the girls. The boys chose airplanes as their project and the girls chose mov- ies, After several weeks of hard work, the boys took the prize which ended in an airplane party in November with the boys acting as hosts. Altogether I would say our class has had a very pleasant year. u -Ann Barker, President. 27 -4 1 xnxx ,X V ? I' I ! ,lj J YL mf ,lfhff bfi ' ,f vu .' - f ,X l 'H' 1 .3 , af.. l:?'. I. I to R J ,X . , X, 4-,P .1 C! - it ',.'41..f' I lj r BUTTOM ROW, Left to Right-Donald Hessell, Lawrence Bonk, Neil St. George, Roy Burger, Donald Lueck, Clarence Smoody, Charles Mason, Roy Miller, Orville Splitt, Nelson Gneiser. SECOND ROW-Anola Radtke, Helen Resheske, Ethel Luetke, Eunice Dudzinski, Helen Reinsch, Betty Mae Lenz, Nancy Nash, Mary Ann Goranson, Katherine Wrzinski, Louella Stollfuss, Lucille Weise, Bonnie Sylvester, Doris Radatz. THIRD ROW-Iona Ludtke Lorraine Krueger, Genevieve Groves, Dorothy Lyle, Marion Amundsen, Nor- ma Jean Stuart, Betty fane Lawson, Mildred Burger, Evelyn Schleicher, Francis Peterson, Grace No- vitzke, Robert Radke. FOURTH ROW-Hazel Hill, Kelsey Kuhs, Florence Wizner, Nina Leu, Alice Mae Timm, Irene Sworski, Robert Lambert, john Bowlsby, Richard Reichmuth, Andrew Kallas, Kenneth Resheske. Till' ROW-Reinold Conrad, Glen Page, Leonard Fromholz, Milton Oakes, Lauren Dunn, Donald Pratt, William Splitt, Lester Zeto, Lee Brown, Eric Altnau, George Davis. . SEVENTH GRADE The present seventh grade entered Ripon High School in September, 1934. lt consists of .sixty pupils, who have entered from the three ward schools. At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: President, Or- ville Splitt: vice president, William Splitt: secretary and treasurer, Anola Radtke. The enjoyable time of the year was had at the annual Christmas costume party. Prizes weer given for the best costumes. The seventh grade has a large representation in the Audubon Club. Miss Kommers is the class adviser. -Orville Splitt. 28 s 'af-0 ' H QU 29 f M Q-0 , .- O , .. A HUMOR ODE TO BLODGETT'S FORD The wheels are wood, The hood's no good, The body's made of ting The radiator leaks, The body squeaks, But she's good for the shape she's in. The top is torn, The seats are worn, The frame is caving in: The tires are flat, But even at that, She's good for the shape she's in. There's a crack in the head, The lights are dead, The clutch has sheared a ping She runs on two, But yet it's true, She's good for the shape she's in. lil! Miss Patch: lto Henry Jollyj Have you read Shakespeare? Henry: No. Miss Patch: Well, what have you read ? Henry: I have red hair. llll DEDICATED TO FRANKLIN FARVOUR Latinlis a dead language, As dead as dead can beg It killed off all the Romans, And now it's killing me. l I U l WITH APOLOGILES TO LONGFELLOW I flipped a wad into the airg It came to its fall, I know not where, For so keen was the teacher's sight, I could not watch if the aim was right. I ventured a note into the airg It fell to the floor, and can you guess where? For the teacher had a sight, that was true and strong, And then I was in for a dance and a song Hours afterwards in his desk, Lay the note, Oh my, dunt esk! And the line that was meant for my girl friend, Is now in the Tiger from beginning to end. Ill! Howie Blodgett says, 'Say it with brakes and save the flowers. 30 J. Gerrie: Gatzke hung up his stocking Christmas eve, didncha Jack P E. Clausen: What did he get? J. Gerrie: A notice from the health de- partmentf' lil! The sofa sagged in the center, The shades were pulled just so. The family had retired, The parlor light burned low. Then came a sound from the sofa, As the clock was striking two. Then Gehrke slammed his text book With a thankful, Well, I'm through! l' I I I He jumped out in front of me and then pointed a gun at my head. He said he would shoot me. Slowly he squeezed the trigger. Oh-the expense was terrible. You mean suspense. No, expense. I had to pay him the two bits I owed him. ll!! Freshie: Miss Patch, where do they keep the crossseyed bear in Sunday school ? Miss Patch: What cross-eyed bear? Freshie: Oh, the Holy Cross I'd Bear they sing about all the time. ill! Lyle Seaver was in court charged with ex- ceeding the auto speed limit. What's the matter with you, asked the judge. Didn't you read the sign along the road P Sure, replied Lyle. They read, 'Fine for Speeding! ill! Mr. Banville: fin sciencej If you stand facing the north what have you on the left hand ? fTimid voice from rearj: Fingers, 4 an 4 a A. Hargrave: 'tOuch! I bumped my crazy bone! J. Kahl: Oh, well, comb your hair right and the bump won't shop! ill! Billy I.: Mr. Lunde, the barometer has fallen. Mr. Lunde: Very much ? Billy I.: fwith guilty lookj About tive feet-it's broken. 4 4 n Q A hen is immortal for her son never sets. 4 ? Q S ,f f ' ' f Q - ---..-..,.,,, . ,',N....! M673 WW . WWJM +, WV' 5 ' 1 'Q F ST ROW, Left to Right-Edgar Gneiser, Marvin Fox, Dan Schutz,.Kenneth Peters, Donald Ryerson Y f K,-4,a. .rv gr James btewart, Nathan Lawless, Armin Heilsberg, Marvin Searle, Victor Schultz . rf ,7, ,. IZSIICON OW-Lloyd Crook, Arden Dolske, Arthur Klemp, Clarence Lukoske, Loren Schultz, jack Gatzke, EC, ! iL,, Ja 'lausen, Joe Kahl, Carl Gatzke, Duane Kinas, Farrell Anderson. . ' W ', 5- .U D ROW-Coach Hettinger, Arthur Washkoska, Arnold Lawson, Earl Gatzke, Edward Riggs, Walter LAP Lweiger, Lyle Seaver, Orville Lehman, Melvin Nitz, Charles Hoffman, Jack Gerrie, Donald Taylor, Tom If HQ, ,f---H -' H J D Q elgeson, Ray Gurgel. , 8 ' std, tiff., MACK ROW-Walter Wallschlaeger, Clyde Lynoh, Willard Wahoske, Neil Iantz,Sjack Gruszynski, James LAI, 7 ' fu L Hyde, Florian Dolske, Kenneth Reeck, Marvin Daehn, Gordon Hunger, Bob immons, William Man- K7 flx Iithie, Alfred Fischer. 1 2 v I r . ,,,,, , . , X .,, MWM, i... 'ai Q sl FOOTBALL Handicapped by light weight and inexperience, the 1934 football team, in spite of its diligent practice and courageous efforts was defeated six times. The team was formed around four lettermen namely: Captain lack Gatzke, qaur- terback: Don Taylor, halfback: Duane Kinas, guard, and Orville Lehman, a tackle. Although few of the' players weighed more than 150 pounds their fight and courage kept their larger opponents from running up a big score. Hett will have some promising material next year but will lose some splen- did players through graduation. The lettermen who graduate this spring are: Captain lack Gatzke, quarterback: lack Gerrie, fullback: Eldor Clausen, cen- ter: Arden Dolske and Lyle Seaver and Earl Gatzke, ends: Duane Kinas, guard: Walter Zweiger, tackle: Charles Hoffman and Arnold Lawson, half- backs. William Manthie was manager with Alfred Fischer as his assistant. Ripon 2, Watertown 7 fnon-conf.l Ripon 6, Columbus 24 Ripon 0, Horicon 6 Ripon 13, Hartford 6 Ripon 0, Mayville 12 Ripon 0, West Bend 13 Ripon 6, Berlin 27 32 Nc. x it 5 Ev H Tvva '. K FRUST ISUW, Left to Right-Jack Gatzke, Tom Helgeson, Captain Earl Gatzke, Clarence Lukoske, Ar- t ur emp. BACK ROW-Coach Hettinger, Joe Kahl, Jack Gerrie, Lloyd Crook, Flarrell Anderson, Melvin Nitz, Man- ager Howard Blodgett. V VI ffllfjzylx 1 1 ' , L X . BASKETBALL With lack and Earl Gatzke the only lettermen returning from the previous year the Ripon High School basketball team went through a rather discour- aging season, winning only two of their conference games. Although the team was small it showed a great amount of spirit against the large teams and in many games lost only by a few points. The boys receiving letters this year are: Honorary Captain Earl Gatzke, Captain-elect Lloyd Crook, Iack Gatzke, Tom Helgeson, Melvin Nitz, lack Gerrie, Arthur Klemp, Clarence Lukoske, Ioe Kahl and Farrell Anderson. From this group only Earl and lack Gatzke, regular forwards, and lack Gerrie, a reserve guard, graduate. Howard Blodgett and Alfred Fischer received the managers' awards. Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon 14, Rosendale 7 15. Oshkosh 27 14, Horicon 17 17, Berlin 16 14, Waupun 18 14, St. Peters 15 5, Oshkosh 27 10, Oconomowoc ll, Hartford 29 SCORES Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon 28 Ripon Ripon 33 21, Columbus 29 21 , Waupun 20 15, 19, 18. At 15. 18. Mayville 39 Horicon 20 West Bend 16 the Tournament Hartford 22 Beaver Dam 24 FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Andrew Seabul, Merlin Diekvoss, Vtiilliam Splitt, Lawrence Bonk, Earl Berndt 1-Ienry Hielsberg, Harry Miller, Lawrence Berndt, Alton Wetzel, Roy Miller, Eric Altnau, Nathan Law- ess. SECOND ROW-Edgar Seward, Robert Ustruck, Lee Brown, Harold Rupnow, Donald Pratt, Merlin Cotton, Arthur Leu, Arden Gatzke, Harry Lutke, Mr. Gurgel. BACK ROW-John Bowlsby, Elwood Reeck, Clarence Benkowski, Robert Lambert, Bob Simmons, Florian Dolske, Lauren Dunn, Ralph Kohn, Iohn Els. JUNIOR I-HGH BASKETBALL Iunior High School is beginning to take a seroius interest in athletics. Sixty boys from Iunior High participated in the intramural basketball program this year. Six teams were chosen, two from each class. Two round robin tourna- ments were played. 'Xfter the tournament an all-star team of ten boys-those who had made the most progress-was picked from the sixty. The boys chosen for this team are: Mike Wetzel, Victor Schultz, Mike Kalapich, Henry Hielsberg, Harry Lutke, Bob Simmons, Florian Dolske, Harry Novitzke, Harry Miller and Earl Berndt. BASKETBALL B TEAM Under the guiding hand of Harold Duac, a former R.H.S. athlete, this year's B team raked off a championship. Their conference record shows one defeat and seven victories. A remarkably fine record and one to be proud of. This year's team consisted of ten freshmen and two sophomores. The regulars included Carl Gatzke, Frederick less, forwards: Donald Ryerson and Lauren Schultz, guards, and Walter Wallschlaeger, center. The reserves con- sisted of Clyde Lynch, Marvin Searles, lack Gozinski, Armin Heilsberg, Iohn Bumby, and Kenneth Peters. - Listed below are the B team games and scores: Ripon 27, Markesan 9 Ripon 14, Oconomowoc 13 Ripon 16, Mayville 15 Ripon 30, Green Lake 15 Ripoq- 23, Hartford 1 Ripon 13, Horicon 18 Ripon 21, Brandon 32 Ripoi- 1 7, Waupun 9 Ripon 24, West Bend 13 Ripon 18, Berlin 5 Ripon 18, Beaver Dam 15 Ripon 7, Berlin 6 I 34 A H -nf- .. V FRONT ROVV, Left to Right-Gordon Zimdars, Armin Heilsberg, Merwin Stellmacher, Raymond Born, Harry Miller, Blain Briese, Erwin Beilke. SECOND R0WMIack Gruszynski, Coach Hettinger, Joe Kahl, Carl Gatzke, Lorin Schultz, James Hyde. Arthur Klemp, Donald Ryerson, Victor Schultz, Dan Schultz. BACK ROW-Clyde Lynch, Lloyd Crook, Clarence Lukoske, Melvin Nitz, Farrell Anderson, Arnold Lawson, VValter Wallschlaeger, Neil Iantz, Harold Iantz, Frederick Jess, Willard Wahoske, John Przybyls ', 9 ac Mu M61 BASEBALL 7305 MM Although the baseball season doesn't end before the Tiger goes to press, the boys already have won two pre-season games and feel as though the sea- son will be a success. The lettermen who returned from last year are: Iames Hyde, Earl Gatzke, Arthur Klemp, Ioe Kahl and Arden Dolske. The team this year consists of Arthur Klemp, lst base: Harry Miller, 2nd: Earl Gatzke, ss., and Clarence Lukoski, 3rd. The outfield consists of Arden Dolske, lf: Iames Hyde, cf, and Melvin Nitz, rf. The pitching staff is made up of Arnold Lawson, Carl Gatzke, and Bonie Born. Ioe Kahl does the catching. The reserves consist of Francis McLaughlin, Farrell Anderson, Lorin Schultz, lack Goszinski and Tom Helgeson. The team is being coached by Mr. Hettinger himself this year. . Iohn Przy- bylski is the manager, with Robert Radke as his bat boy. The home games are being played on the Ripon Eagles diamond. As in former years, the team is using the Eagles baseball suits. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Team Home Away Green Lake ..............,......... April 12 Markesan . April 18 April 23 Columbus . April 29 May 13 Waupun May 8 .. May 23 West Bend May 16 ....... ....... M ay 4 Berlin .......... ...... M ay 20 ,...... ....... M ay 7 35' F Y T ' s 's ff ' i'-Vw? iitr !W 'ilu 15 ' Q' 'f' Y1'yJ',T '+F kqwrx- -aw.,-. ,, 'v' n f . - f.., , . A. fm w.-- A-.i3 '1 4iWFfB'? 5iii,,:2l2.fl Qi 5g'ggY5l5 . . n jf ' W ' . M avi'-L,,, i New ww 1 if - f: -4 lr W N -ry. .i- i X V e Hifi X ff-ff ,N W H z-.1 i,5--'LW'.'a4w'm,.m,-. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Edgar Seward, Eric Altnau, Neil St. George, Hazen Hill, William Splitt, Lawrence Bunk, Roy Miller, Donald Pratt, Charles Mason, Harry Lutke, Milton Oakes, Clarence Smoo- dy, Billy Knuth, Robert Lambert. SECOND ROWAGeorgc Davis, Harold Rupnow, Kelsey Kuhs, Merlin Cotton, Andrew Kallas, Lauren Dunn, John Bowlsby, Nathan Lawless, Steven Mijatovich, Clarence Benkowski, Robert Ustruck, Ken- neth Cotton, Coach Gurgcl. TOP ROW-Robert Sylvester, Henry Hielsberg, Marvin Wetzel, Walter Walker, Fred Hilscher, Ralph Kohn, Florian Dolske, Mike Kalapich, Robert Simmons, Earl Poblitz, Marvin Searles, Miles Ristau, Merlin Diekvoss. BOYS' PLAYGROUND BASEBALL This is the second year playground baseball has been played by the Iunior High boys as a part of the intramural program. Six teams were organized and a round robin tournament was played. The names of the teams were as follows: Commanders Hal Cardinals i8bl Wildcats i7bJ Sluggers i9bl Giants i8aj Trojans f9cl Competition appeared to be keen especially between the two ninth grade teams. Major emphasis is not directed on winning but toward the develop- ment of desirable attitudes of sportsmanship and conduct. Y 36 WM MM FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Mary Ann Goranson, Evelyn Schleicher, Helen Resheske, Ruby Mae Thiem, Alice Mae Timm, Elnora Albright, Everdine Fox, Agnes Perkov, Ruth Chamberlain, Florence Wizner, Leona Naparella, Nancy Nash, Lucille Weise, Nina Leu, Betty Lenz, Florence Luedke. SECOND ROW-Anita Taylor, Betty Sterlinski, Leona Rudolph, Eleanor Zahn, Irene Sworski, Helen Reinsch, Ellen Wepner, Frances Peterson, Norma dean Stuart, Mildred Burger, Anola Radke, Agnes Hein, Dorothy Boers, Katherine Wrzinski, Marion uinn. THIRD ROW-Elaine Moderow, Rachel Stowell, Joanna Ristau, Dorothy Wizner, Elaine Schultz, Jeanette Grassee, Hazel Stowell, Grace Novitzske, Ruth Timm, Ione Smith, Virginia Zellmer, Loretta Grahn, Gladys Elms, Inez Cory, Ilah Morgan. 1- GIRLS' PLAYGROUND BASEBALL Sixty girls from the Iunior High School enjoyed their participation in the playground baseball round robin tournament. The girls were organized into the following teams: - All Stars Ugi Cubs f9aj Blue Eagles 1892 Trojans f9bj This is the second year intramural teams have been organized for the irls. Honor credits are awarded to each layer who plays in 80 per cent o the scheduled games. Each game was o seven innings, with each member of the teams being required to play at least two innings. Q 37 F J' 4 , C.4,sM 1l2,,,7 X DUANIT P 4 We ' Own- Cqdfev-s R M' fs 38 A WO salon., warm wg31gL,q, Tor. Jifffffff W-fx , 1 I 5M xv F cs- QW WFP i f C-xlg-Dr 7,04 li, 1 I 'WA G V I .fy K' f Q 4,1 sl Z ..-----Q ' A4, ' c 9e , ,f f L , Q 'If af.. i BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right-Orville Splitt, Donald Lueck, Melvin Zahn, Lawrence Bonk, Kenneth Cot- ton, Marvin Liptow, Neil St. George, Donald Hessel. SECOND ROW-Anola Radtke, Marjorie Graham, Nina Leu, Betty Sterlinski, Eleanor Zahn, Agnes Per- kov, Eunice Dudzinski, Luella Stollfus, Bonnie Sylvester, Ann Barker , THIRD ROW-J ane Johnson, Marilyn Fortnum, Betty Jane Lawson, Charleen Krueger, Lorraine Krueger, Jeanette Grassee, Rachel Stowell, Dorothy Boers, Ruth Timm, Bernice Partitt. FOURTH ROW-Lester. Zeto, Hazel Stowell, Nancy Barbour, Dorothy Lyle, Genevieve Groves, Elaine Schultz, Eleanor Hauptman, Andrew Kallas, Paul Kehle. FIFTH ROW-Louis Dudzinske, Donald Pratt, Robert Sylvester, Steven Mijatovich, Robert Wepner, Har- old Rupnow, Richard Reichmuth, Hazen Hill. AUDUBON CLUB The Audubon Club is one of the most interesting high school activities. Its purpose is to encourage an interest in birds, their habits, and characteristics. The small membership fee of fifteen cents makes it possible for many to belong to the organization. Members receive descriptive leaflets and pictures of birds. This year the club has a membership of fifty-five, including the hon- orary members. The Ripon High School branch was organized by Miss Kommers and her enthusiasm has been largely responsible for the growth of the club. -Marjorie Graham. 40 -0 .ff J.. Sh, Q L.-vaf? or BOTTOM ROW, left to right-Doris Iess, Nancy Barbour, Norma Page, Lois Lynch, Pearl Gregory, Doro- thy Novitzke, Romaind Timm. SECOND ROW-Lucille Inversetti, Martha Linetty, Katherine Welch, Ruth Liefke, Lorraine Kollath, Beu- lah Hyde, Helen Fromholz, Margaret Clausen, Marion Behnke, THIRD .ROW-Rose Wizner, Elsie Retzlaif, Mabel Schwiesow, Elizabeth Adamski, Margaret Novitzke, Caroline Prellwitz, Marion Dornbrook. FOURTH ROWQMarion Zimmerman, Elizabeth Conrad, Mildred Schwiesow, Mabel Pell,s Norma Alwin, Ruth Wepner. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association of this year had a large enrollment and each meeting was well attended by the members. The main events were the volleyball and basketball tournaments, and, most important of all was the winning of a basketball game from the college fresh- men. The score was 17-2 in favor of the G.A.A. from good old Ripon High School. At all the meetings fine athletic spirit, cooperation and friendship were shown by the girls. A number of girls received their R's for participating in the activities of the club. The officers were Elizabeth Adamski, president: Ethel Wendt, vice presi- dent, and Margaret Novitzke, secretary and treasurer. -Margaret Novitzke. f ' I of 1 , ,f K' 4l wa ,lf I' A Q, . 573. tlwe ' Y . , ., , BOTTOM ROW, left to right-Elaine Moderow, Ruth Clark, Eleanor Wahoske, Dorothy Wahoski, Wini- Ired Wright, Jane Allen, Dorothy Butler, Marilyn Fortnum, Ilah Morgan. SECOND ROW-Lois Lynch, Ruth Diskowski, Lucille Inversetti, Carolyn Page, Nancy Barbour, Beulah Hyde, Marion Henslin, Pearl Gregory, Romaine Timm. THIRD ROW-Marjorie Lenz, Miriam Beilke, Mabel Pells, Anhelle Moore, Norma Page, Eunice Kosanke, Leona Seeliger. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Early in November Miss Halgrim organized the Girls' Glee Club, which has a membership of twenty-six girls from the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. , Last November the girls assisted in the presentation of a delightful Indian operetta, Dawn Boy. At the present time they are beginning to work on songs for the May Festival, which will be given during the latter part of that month. --Dorothy Butler. 47. . it My, I 'le 'im' 1 Il,-pd-6 -lt ' 1 .pf .. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Anne Jaworski, Bernice Parfitt, Neva McLaughlin, Ruth Timm, Elaine Schultz, Miss Marks, Dorothy Wilkes, Hazel Stowell, Marion Pollack, Dorothy Boers. BACK ROW-Leona Naparella, Harriet Crook, Anita Taylor, Elizabeth Conrad, Katherine Benkowski, Ruth Liefke, Rachel Stowell, Jeanette Grassee, Joanna Ristau, Eleanor Zahn, Betty Sterlinski, Dorothy Wa- hoski, Dorothy Wisner, Leona Rudolph, Ruth Lange, Helen Grahn, Emily Page, Eleanor Wahoske. - SEWING CLUB The Sewing Clubs were first organized in September, 1933. The officers of the Senior Sewing Club are: President, Elaine Schultzg vice president, Eunice Bremer: secretary and treasurer, Hazel Stowell. Meet- ings are held the first and last Wednesday of the month, from 3:30 until 4:30. The officers of the Iunior Sewing Club are: President, Ioanna Ristaug sec- retary and treasurer, Ethel Albright. The meetings are held the first and last Tuesdays of the month, from 3:30 until 4:30 p. m. The time is spent with needle work or a social hour. Hallowe'en, Christ- mas and Valentine parties were enjoyed this year. The last meeting of the year will be a picnic at South Woods. -Miss Marks, Adviser. t ,fr ,I ,f I, I gf ffl' , C Q , ' f fl ' .fg4, ,X f ,L , ,fig Qu- ' L ' 1' .-, , pr -ef' f .r . f I, V, X f-0 - fyfc.-. f V L I, f , hw. ,WV ,JA A! 1 7 ma , ,, ,., , , P V, by I , ,ff 41 J! , 4 I :,!g,4' , . , I -f if-.f .- I , -Q, ,, Mafia. f ff' ' . , X L fig A N I f' M4 1' 5' ff 1.54, U y JT ' f ' 47'-X,-'1 Sift D L X1 I yay' 4 ,J L 3 fl , V 90 f 'ff' fl . ',LLyLf .IA ri f 43 t Q. up, gf. ,571 u 'Cao -I CLARINET- Marion Behnke Ruth Brasch Gordon Dorsch Clark Graham Loretta Grahn Elinora Hauptman Lorrain Kollath Charleen Krueger Marjorie Lenz Ethel Luetke Martin Marotz Evelyn Meyer Agnes Perkov Clarence Rupnow Alice Mae Timm Katherine Welch Elah Morgan Mary Ann Goranson Kenneth Higby Dorothea Hunold Muriel Lehman Nina Leu Elaine Moderow Roy Prellwitz Harold Rupnow Lyle Seaver Orville Splitt William Steinberg Norma jean Stuart Ruby Mae Thiem CORNET- Arden Dolske William Splitt Harvey Gatz Norma Page BAND MEMBERS Elaine Schultz Harold Smith William Smith Eileen Turner Eugene Zepp Doris Wittstock TRUMPET- Gladys Elms Harold Hoth Edith Klettke Kenneth Peters Melvin Zahn Walter Wallschlaeger Ann Bumby Marvin Fox Florian Laper Arthur Leu James Stuart SAXOPHONE- Robert Atkins Olive Badtke Mabel Inversetti Lucille Rimpler Arthur Washkoske Stephen Mijatovich Dan Schultz Richard Sullivan OBOE- Betty Boody SOUSAPHONE- Kenneth Resheske 44 TROMBON E- Norman Buchholz Merlin Diekvoss Paul Kehle Lorrain Krueger Frederick Jess Eileen Luetke Carroll Schattschneider DRUMS- Edwin Danielsen Lloyd Peschke Marion Zimmerman John Bumby Harold Jantz Edward Riggs HORN- Mildred Buchholz Robert Lieske Carolyn Page Donald Schroeder Ruth Timm BARITON E- Margaret Clausen Carl Kosanke FLUTE- Anola Radtke CYMBALS- Donald Lueck OUR BAND Last fall, Bandmaster Clemens E. Lueck started a membershi campaign which, within three weeks had built the band membership from fiflteen to one hundred and three. Great interest and enthusiasm was shown by the entire school. A paper, entitled Band Notes, was issued to all band members on Monday mornings, relating the condition of the band and the improvements made during the previous week. The weekly school paper, Tigerette, printed band news throughout the year, During the year Bandmaster Lueck was assisted by Neil Resheske, alum- nus of our high school. After seven months of practice the band entered the tournaments. There is still a membership of ninety but only eighty entered the tournament. Solo- ists this year were: Donald Schroeder, french horn: Carroll Schattschneider. trombone: Gladys Elms, cornet: Kenneth Resheske, sousaphoneg Steve Mija- tovich and Richard Sullivan, saxophone: Ruth Timm, french horn: and Paul Kehle, trombone. The band gave a concert before Christmas and another in April, the latter being its lirst formal concert. It was arranged especially for the parents of the musicians, but everyone was invited. Soloists on the program included Kenneth Resheske, Richard Sullivan and Steve Mijatovich, Ruth Timm and Carroll Schattschneider. Marion Henslin accompanied at the piano. A contest was held after Christmas to determine who had made the most improvement during the vacation. First prize, consisting of one quarter's free instruction under Mr. Arch MacGowan in the music department at Ripon colle e, went to Orville Splitt. Many other worthy prizes were given.- hir. Lueck, when interviewed for this write-up, stated the following: Through the pages of this Tiger I want to express my sincere thanks to Neil Resheske for all he has done to help the band this year. I hope he will be with us again next year. Either this spring or next fall we hope to start out another group of be- ginners. We should eventually have 200 boys and girls on band instru- ments. The band will practice during the summer this year. Weekly rehears- als during vacation should make for considerable improvement by fall. ' 45 ff' fr . ,ff n if at if tiff R N SEATEIJ, Left to Right-Carolyn Page, Marion Dornbrook, Ruth Wepner, John Przybylski, Norma Page, Helen Lauke, Mildred Hansen. STANDING-Earl Gatzke, Eldor Clausen, Lyle Seavers, Alfred Manthie, Arden Dolske, Wilbur Gatzke, Elmer Dudzmski. TIGERETTE STAFF Editors .................................................. Iohn Przybylski, Ruth Wepner Assistant Editors ........ ....... E ldor Clausen, Marion Dornbrook Art Editor ............... .......................................... N orma Page Sports Editors ................................................ Earl Gatzke, Lyle Seaver Feature Editors .....................,........ Marion Dornbrook, Carolyn Page Gossip Editors--Helen Lauke, Mildred Hansen, Ruth Hoffman, Al- fred Manthie, Walter Zweiger Business Managers ........................................ lack Gatzke, lack Gerrie Office Boy ...,.......................... .......... ................... D o nald Schroeder Assistant Office Boy ...... ..................... E lmer Dudzinske Advisers ............................................................ Mr. Mowers, Mr. Lueck We, the staff of 1935, have attempted to give you a weekly paper-some- thing to look forward to in order to destroy the monotonous routine of school life-something to read and refresh one's self for the week-end. Whether we have succeeded or not, is not for us, but for you to decide. We have tried to make the Tigerette a journal of student opinion and the editor wishes to etxend his sincere thanks to Franklin Farvour and Kenneth Higby for aiding him in his aim. The Tigerette is edited published every Thursday evening in the Ripon High School office. The office is a busy place-typewriters stutter, the mim- eograph clacks and everyone is talking at once fabout this time someone turns on the radio and the work progresses to the melody of The Waltz you Saved for Me by Wayne King himself J, but the paper must go out and out it goes to be distributed Friday noon. --Iohn E. Przybylski. 46 4,1fJfAu jp f BOTTOM ROW, Left to Ri ht-Lois Lynch, Mabel Pells, Betty Boody, Norma Page, Marion Dombrook, Evelyn Splittgerber, CaroTyn Page. SECOND ROW-Marion Henslin, William Inversetti, Francis Parfitt, Eldor Clausen, Mr. Mowers, John Przybylski, Kenneth Higby, Nancy Barbour. 1...l TIGER STAFF Editor ............,........ .................................. ......... B e tty Boody Assistant Editor ....... ........... N ancy Barbour Business Manager ...... .,,........................................ W illiam Inversetti Art ...,...................... ....... N orma Page, Carolyn Page, Ann Bumby Faculty ....,. ............................................. K enneth Higby Seniors ....... ...... M arion Henslin Athletics ....... .................................................. E ldor Clausen Organizations .... ........ M arion Dornbrook, Evelyn Splittgerber Snapshots ..... ........................... M abel Pells, Merit Oelke Humor ....... ...................... I ohn Przybylski Literary .......................................................... Lois Lynch, Helen Lauke The Tiger staff presents to the students of Ripon High School the 1935 Tiger. We have endeavored to portray as clearly as possible the life and activity of a school year, and to give you a book of memories. lf we have suceeded in doing this, we are content. --Betty Boody, 47 4 :LAO BOY SCOUTS Scouting is a game, not an organization, just as football is a game, only it is played 365 days of the year and by as many boys as want to lay it. When it ceases to be a game and becomes a task, then it loses its useiillness. Scouting in Ripon has always been fun and has been for twenty years the major outside activity for boys. It is primarily a program in which the boy through games learns to take care of himself and others in any emergency, whether it occurs on a crowded city street or on the secluded country by-wa-y. ' TROOP 33-CERESCO John Higby ...- ..................,................,....................,................ - ..............,...............,......... . ....................... - .................. Scoutmaster Walter Wallschlaeger ........ .......,.,........................ - .............,...,.............,....... - ,,.......... ............ S e nior Patrol Leader Arden Gatzke ......,..............,... ................................. ,................ . . .s ..........,. - ............................................ Senior Patrol Leader TROOP 34-HIGH SCHOOL Sanford Ihland -- ..... ..................,............................................., . ................. N .........,..................................,...,..,. S coutmaster Dwight West .......... ..............................,..... - .... - .... - ..........,.........,.................. ........... A s sistant Scoutmaster Marvin Fox ............. - .......................................................... - ...,............,................ ......................,.... P atrol Leader Clark Graham ............. .............,,.............,............ - .... . ................ - .... - .,........ - ............,.,...., ...................... P a trol Leader Richard Higby .......,.... Donald Taylor ........ Marvin Zick ...,....i.... Clyde Lynch ............. Frederick Jess ...,.... Robert Rupnow .....,... TROOP 35--ROOSEVELT ..............Senior Patrol Leader .....,.............Patrol Leader ..............,,Patrol Leader .....................Patrol Leader TROOP 37-LONGFELLOW Merit Oelke ..........,.. .......,.............,........ - .. ..... ......,.....................,............... ........... A ss istant Scoutmaster Harold Hoth ......,........... ............. S enior Patrol Leader Gordon Dorsch ................ ....... ..,,....................... P atrol Leader Edgar Seward .........................................,..................... ...- ........... ................,.................. s .- ..,... - ....................... Patrol Leader Scouting is a game, but in addition to being a game it accomplishes many things. Ripon Boy Scouts during the past year have- 1-Organized American Red Cross First Aid Courses which met for eight weeks. 2-Held weekly intertroop game meetings in the High School gymnasium, with an average attendance of 25. 3-Arranged for cash scholarships for two boys to attend Ripon College for one year. 4--Sent fourteen boys to summer camp for a period of two weeks. 5-Conducted the Annual Rifle Marksmanship tournament at the College Range. 6--Planted 500 evergreen trees in South Woods. 7-Conducted and sold for the individual boys' profit approximately 10 tons of paper at an average of 56.50. 8-Sponsored an Annual Intertroop Rally. 9-Sponsored an Annual Court of Honor. 10-Responded to many calls for Community Service. GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts of Ripon have carried out a very successful program this year. Although the younger girls have made more progress toward the highest honor, the Golden Eagles, the older girls, in Troop II, are still very much interested in it. A great deal of enthusiasm has been aroused in the organization because of the Little House. This is the new meeting place which was given to the girls in the fall of 1934. Several new girl's'joined the organization this year making a total of approximately one hundred girls. In October, during Scout Week, there was a Girl Scout exhibit in the win- dow of Sharpe's Store, showing the things which Girl Scouts do. Each troop contributed to this making a very interesting display. Every troop has carried on a special project. One of them was the mak- ing of marionettes by Troop I. Troop III has been taking up the stud of the stars. Many of the older girls attended the first aid course given by gr. Cole in the spring. These and many others are the 'accomplishments of the Girl Scouts of 1935. 48 -4,9 Lf. 1 'lr-'arg ', Y Uur C heev- lead 1-P3 'Q asm., G lP 1 .7 .YY. Hes noi' Gi' '- MMI' A Forensic Winncrs .pf ur r-c.ke54:v-5 Z- 5 im, lasi New o School sKe'5 nggr J? N F '. Q nv ,K MA-f J, . 1' ff? Snowball' wwe F Egzfhe 49 d-0 . i W, .'. ff!-. s',.v I-IUMGR A REAL GAME It was baseball season. The game opened with Glue at the stick and Measles catch- ing. Cigar was in the box. Shortcake played short and Corn was in the field. Cabbage was manager because he was a good head. Egg was umpire and he was bad. 'Song made a hit and 'fSawdust fill- ed the bases. Then Soap cleaned up. Ci- gar went out and Balloon started to pitch, but he went up in the air. Ice cream. Lunatic was put out because he was off his base. Lightning finished the game by strik- ing six men out. Bread loafed on first and Light was put out. Crooks stole second and Knife was cut down at the plate. Grass covered lots of ground and the crowd cheered when Spider caught a fly. Steak was put out at the plate. Clock wound up this game by striking out. If Door had pitched he would have shut them all out. Ill! ATHLETE'S LAMENT Can't study in the fall, Gotta play football. Can't study in the winter, Gotta play basketball. Can't study in the spring, Gotta play baseball. Can't study in the summear, Gotta girl. Dill Said a bald-headed man to a waitress bold, See here, young woman, my cocoa's cold. She scornfully answered, I can't help thatg If the blamed thing's chilly, put on your hat. Ill! Dr. Eisele: Gracious, how did you get those awful bruises on your shins? Are you a hockey player? Earl Gatzkezz Oh, no! I just put my feet under the table in the library. 'Ill C. Lukoski: Zweiger almost drowned last night. F. Anderson: No, how come? C. Lukoski: His pillow slipped, the bed spread, and he fell in the spring. Ill! The camel must be all right or nature wouldn't have backed him up. 50 J. Bumby: I go forth to bathe. A. Bumby: All right, I'll go fifth. I I H I As I was walking down the street, A billboard met my eye. The advertisement posted there would make one laugh or cry. The rain that came the night before Had torn some parts away The other half remaining there Would make the billboard say: Come smoke a coca cola, catch up on ciga- rettes, See Lillian Russell wrestle with a box of cas- carets. Pork and beans will meet tonight in a finish fight: And silent joe will speak on Sapolia tonite. Bay run is good for horses, it is the best in town. Castoria cures the measles, you pay five dol- lars downg Teeth extracted without pain, it costs but half a dime. And overcoats are selling out a little at a time. OID! Tigerette Editor: fafter trying to get Clau- sen on the phone and being told for the fourth successive time that the line was busyj Why doesn't someone invent soft rubber mouth- pieces for telephones so when a feller gets mad at one he could bite it. ll!-I Miss Barber: I suppose you do not know of Tennyson's works? Soph: I can't say as I do, though I know most of the factories around this section of the country. Ill! Pearlie made an angel cake For her darling DuWayne's sake. DuWayne, you a piece must take. This she meant. DuWayne atc it every crumb, Then he heard the angels hum, Calling softly, DuWayne, come. DuWayne went. Dill Miss Nichols: Translate, Czsar sic dicat on de cur, in egesse lictum. Clyde Lynch: Ca:sar sicked the cat on the cur and I guess he licked him. W M f SW .fi ,MM 1-1-- --11-. VU ff-U U ' N' . vu -K' 1: 3 ' A - A-4 ,f .fif7,L,,, Q fw.AQf,Q1 M4 fylcw?-dc! ,zffgmp 'W fW V Mf fQ4,.f- .A..7'Q2ZMqIl ' Cf Azul! ' jf! . 446 kiK I X Q W, if ,f2, if wi, rj THE CIRCUS It's fun to go to the circus To see the elephants and the clown, To watch the trapeze actors Swinging up and down. We drink the pink lemonade And eat the cracker jack, We go up in the Ferris wheel And ride on the pony's back. We go to see old Mickey Mouse And little Minnie, too, They dance and swing and run about lust like little mice do. At last it's time to go home, We've been here all the day , We are all so very tired And care no more to play. Nina Leu, 7th Grade Lilii-11-1 A DAY IN AUTUMN The sky on a beautiful Autumn day- Was bluer than on a day in May, The sun was out, and all was bright, It wasn't too warm, but quite all right. Everywhere children were out- Playing games, having wrestling bouts, Everything was bright and gay, For was this not an ideal day? Through the air, laughter rang. But all at once, there came a bang! A thunder shower broke at last, So all the chidlren's fun was past. This beautiful day too quickly past: Everyonethought it went too fast, And wished for many more to come Not with a storm, but with a sun. Betty May Lenz, 7th Grade. 52 Fi. IfQx l. The Barn Practice Iohnny Rarke, under the advisorship of his mother and Connie, the next door neighbor girl, drew his school savings out of the bank and invested it ina trombone. Little did his father know of this, for he simply hated band instru- ments. Iohnn's mother, contrary to his father's wish, greatly encouraged him for she thought her son had an ear for music. Of course, most mothers do. d Upon the day of the arrival of the instrument, Iohnny's father Went to the oor. What is it, my lad? he asked the delivery boy. A parcel post for Iohn Rarke, sign here, please. But there must be some mistake I-er-a. What is it, dear? asked Mrs. Rarke upon hearing the commotion and trying to find out the trouble. He says this box is addressed, Iohn Rarke, but we haven't sent for any- thing have we? inquired Mr. Rarke of his wife. Why, yes dear, sign and bring in the box, said his wife. Mr. Rarke was puzzled and dismayed at his wife's behavior, but did as she had bid him to do. Once inside the house Mr. Rarke asked irritably: Now will you please explain? Oh, you'll see soon enough, replied his wife. After the first two weeks, Mr. Rarke saw his wife's prophecy come true. Iohn, will you please sop blowing on that awful sounding thing! Every time I sit down to read my evening paper you have to get that horn out and blast on it. It sounds to me more like cats yeowling than music. But, Dad, gee, a fellow's got to practicef Practice or no practice, you can't do it while I'm reading, and further- more, if you have to practice do it in the barn. Oh, all right, Dad, but can't a fellow do nothin'? The sudden outburst from Mr. Rarke was quite unexpected, yet Iohnny obeyed sulkily. As the weeks passed, there was something mysterious about the Rarke household. Iohnny no longer grumbled when he had to practice in the barn, but spent almost all of his leisure time there. Then one day Mr. and Mrs. Rarke received an invitation to a band concert and solo contest to be given in the public auditorium on April 20th. April 20th arrived and Iohnny, dressed in his best clothes, started to the auditorium long before the set time. His mother and father, arriving before the concert started, were ushered to their reserved seats and were handed a program. Glancing down the sheet Mrs. Rarke's eye saw Iohnny's name. George, I knew it! ' I knew it! I told you something was wrong with Iohn. All these weeks he has ben practicing a solo. Mr. Rarke was astonished when he saw it, but said nothing. The concert came to a climax for Mr. and Mrs. Rarke, Iohnny was to play his solo. He finished and was applauded until he played an encore. The judges awarded the silver cup, which was the first prize. At the end of the concert Iohnny was so surrounded by people, that his own father and mother were unable to reach him, but Iohnny heard none of the compliments, for he was trying to see the face of Connie, the next door neighbor girl. Finally he saw her and pushed his way through the crowd. They hurried out the back exit to avoid the throng. Once outside they breathed freely. Gee, what a jam to get into, Iohnny remarked. I thought you'd never se me, and I waved and waved, said Connie. 53 Gee, Connie, I don't know what I would have done if you hadn't encour- aged me for you know when a fella's feeling pretty low and then someone comes along and makes the world look rosy, you feel-ah, you know. Yes, johny I know. The next evening after dinner Iohnny took his trombone and was starting for the barn when his father called him. Say, son, I guess I was wrong about your practicing in the house. Why don't you practice now? Well, Dad, if you don't mind, I'll go to the barn and practice. It's all right, only I thought you'd like to stay here. Thanks, just the same, Dad, but I'll be going now. As he went, slamming the screen door, he whistled a peculiar little tune. Mr. Rarke went back to his paper with a puzzled look, but Mrs. Rarke went on with her kniting. On her face was a sly smile. -Marjorie Lenz, sophomore. A Senior's ,Idea of Spring The calendar announces that spring has arrived, although nature seems rather slow in responding. Although the sun shines brightly, the air is cool and penetrating. The birds, unhappy because of the change in weather, have ceased their gay caroling. Listening to the radio, I hear that the weather forecast for tomorrow is snow. Nevertheless the spirit of spring does pre- dominate. Inside as well as out the spirit of- spring hovers over all. Many of the girls have donned new blouses, print dresses, and white shoes. Winter coats have been laid aside for jackets or suits. The boys also feel the call of spring. Shirts are left unbuttoned. It is to great a hardship to be confined by neckties. The seniors are critically examining and exchanging each other's pictures for the Tiger. The Tiger staff is working busily to issue that memorable doc- ument, which is the treasure of most high school students, as it contains on its pages pictures, records, and inscriptions to muse over in later years. After graduation this spring, who knows when our paths will cross again? Some intend to follow a business course, others to attend college, and many are still undecided. As I gaze around at my classmates I wonder what place each will fill in this busy, exciting, terrifying, dizzy world of today. At feast one of them will probably attain fame. Will it be the boy studying dili- gently on my right? Or is the girl on my left, conversing with a friend, des- tined to become famous. These are questions I cannot answer. A growing excitement seems to permeate the air. This feeling will grad- ually increase until graduation at which time it will reach its climax. Perhaps some of you call this spring fever. It is a gradual awakening of the soul which does not entirely depend upon material conditions. It stirs in the breast of even the most humble. Many look forward to graduation with a feeling of pleasure mingled with dismay. It symbolizes a jumping off place in my life. The curtain is being slowly pulled down on one act only to rise on another. I am about to embark on a new adventure. To each and every one of you, seniors, I wish success and the best of luck. -Lois Lynch. 54 Tl-IE ORHIVGE FIND THE BLFICIC 6' A 5 A J ...? Y l 1 1 J ii B 5: A. fxifi A, kt 1 1 s: s as 1 j k I 1 F Li au' mein. gr if ir- vi B N ,, 4 a 4 4 A J Z V JZ .i A I 1 ' 4 :li 21 I! 1 5 2. ,f E 51: uv- ai, Ai M lga. -ti 2 ig f h I w 1 if.. fi. 1 J. ff 9.9 fads' :Elf f'44f1l B . W 4 1 Ja J! A 1 w'lg'iI?'?:A4'I I' 1 K T 2.1441 .2 . I JI L sl I l ll lu N ' lk? I' IN 00 -4 K I UI , 0 Zz ff Vt' ffl .qs ,. I W! :desi 5 14, srrvlfi Wil I 7 l 4 ' , Q ..'i'n ' v'lll r - f' ,gr -.lb-I , rf z -ki ..--X-.-3 VE if ' I A n lf f 4 Q' 'J ll ' a ,Z fy U 'C H. af., x ?.f-0 '-' 3 CALENDAR SEPT. 3- We're back in school, the halls do throngg With many freshies, short and long. SEPT. 7- Students greet first Tigeretteg Good weekly paper-you bet! SEPT. 7- Many candidates report to Coach Hettg Biggest squad he's had, as yet. SEPT. 10- Clemens E. Lueck is a busy mang For he's out to get a hundred piece ban.' SEPT. 14- First shotgun test, all seniors groang But when the marks are read-many moan. OCT. 6- The classes vote for officers-in factg The seniors Howie Blodgett re-elect. OCT. 25- G.A.A. buys equipment for ping pongg Many tournaments will start before long. OCT. 26- Remember the Ripon 1132 Hartford Q62 tussleg I Our first conference win we did muscle. OCT. 26- Homecoming dance-heap much fung Heap good time, says everyone. OCT. 31- Hallowe'en night ghosts do gad aboutg Our Eng. teacher became Mrs. Richard Prout N OV. 5- Many high school boys go in for bowling, Fine winter sport-all the balls rolling. NOV. 27- Indian operetta Dawn Boy presentedg Everyone on its success commented. NOV. 29- At last-a vacation for Thanksgiving dayg Turkey for dinner-everyone gay. DEC. 2- We gladly welcome two new teachersg The band its first concert features DEC. 10- Students listen with eager earsg When noted whistler in assembly appears. DEC. 17- Christmas comes with double cheerg For the Lundes Qproud parents, this year. DEC. 21- Tidings of Joy was the Xmas playg 'Tis remembered to this very day. DEC. 21- That's all cuz there ain't no more. And Santa walked out through the door. 56 S x, . Qt:- s . ik V4 , . 2' .fr 4 x k.,, ..f Xt f i -5 X g g? llc ni, ki? . 1 1' is if f 15414 X f ., 3 5 .V if -1. , uf? l X ' f .L l 'Z Q -if K l r A 1,'g 'QQ-if s 7 l . ll X. ll I - A aa 'X ao x X 1'N,,,,,1, ' Y a vg I 'v In NV L' ' tif' A F? sau 4' Jflex I is I ilu ll fii- .. .Q fn ?' ' 1-Wa.-0 CALENDAR JAN. 1- A lot of resolutions passedg We're wondering how long they'll last. JAN. 7- We're back in school and cease to wonderg All resolutions are rent asunder. JAN. 14- We come to school with smile on lipg To hear that Orville wins band scholarship. JAN. 25- New cheerleader makes debutg Corker's good-to tell the truth. FEB. 6- Everyone's excited, lots of noiseg We vote for popular girls and boys. FEB. 15-16 Movies, style show and big fightsg All at the Carnival, run for two nights. FEB. 20- Boxing fans show delightg When Coffee wins Golden Gloves fight. APRIL 1- Mr. Frey and Rudy have a duelg VVe knew you'd believe us-April Fool. APRIL 4- Another band concert rolled aroundg And many people there were found. APRIL 11-12- Forensic contests ran this weekg Local students honors did seek. APRIL 27- Big band tournament at Waupung Band members have heap much fun. MAY 12- Even roughnecks watch what they do and sayg After all it's Mother's Day. MAY 29- Under colored streamers gayg The Junior-Senior prom held sway. JUNE Tigers issued and tortures beging We ask for autographs-it ain't no sin. JUNE- The senior class play went sky-highg What a great success! Oh, myl JUNE 6- Commencement exercises make us gladg But Cwhen we think of leavingJ we are sad. JUNE 7- With hearts so full of fervent fireg We pronounce our aim- Ever Higher. 57 XFN U NX? 'FN 'xii 2- pear r 'I n lx 2'-' x ' O X v ix , , , E-.f ' A A 4 E -ul' R llllb 9 ...las lr! ,P , it ,fx 44 - W, V7 'ipll QA .lil Ac 4 I If E SMH Ax x. Silk 4- E REEF I I XX A . skip- ,nv X . ' . 353 nee ,2 , .1 . v 1 . 4 Outstanding Events of the Year all ' How many events of this year do you remember? Which seemed to you the most important? Let us all travel together back again through this excit- ing year. I wonder if you would pick out the same incidents as I shall now proceed to do. Perhaps you can recall some which I have omitted. This is a very opportune place to give credit to those who certainly deserve it, but have failed to be mentioned in any other part of this book. The first important event which comes to my mind is the opening of the school year. Remember how shiny all the desks looked and how the floors glistened? They do not look quite as nice now, but then, many people have tramped these stairs, and sat at these desks. Here is a very good opportu- nity to give honorable mention to the taxpayers of Ripon, the Board of Edu- cation, and the superintendent of schools, Mr. B. I. Rock. A flock of new cheer-leaders sprang up this year-Stevens Mijatovich, Harry Luetke and Agnes Perkov. They put new pep into the whole school. Three cheers for you, and good and loud ones, too. Fifty-six boys reported to Coach Hettinger for football practice. It was the largest squad Coach Hett had had in years. In September a new rental system of instruments was put into practice. Mr. Lueck, our worthy bandmaster, started a drive for new members. He set the mark at one hundred. Neil Resheske, a '33 graduate, was selected as assistant bandmaster. Forward the light brigade into October. Mr. Lueck's dream was real- ized. The band reached one hundred. Mr. Lueck worked hard and dili- gently and deserves great praise for this remarkable achievement. The band has presented many programs this year which are well worthy of recognition. October 26th is a memorable day. It was on this day that Ripon won its first conference football game by defeating Hartford 13-6. Remember that beautiful sixty-five yard run by Carl Gatzke in the fourth quarter, which led to a touchdown by Gerrie, and was topped off by a beautiful kick. In October the G.A.A. purchased a ping pong table. During the year a ping pong tournament was held for the boys and girls. Nancy Barbour, a popular junior girl, took first place among the girls. Tom Helgeson, a Ripon High School athlete, walked away with first place in the boys' tournament. Nainiciy and Tom both showed remarkable skill in handling the ping pong pa e. Along came November. Miss Halgrim displayed her exceptional ability in presenting an operetta entitled Dawn Boy,' in which all the grade schools participated with the assistance of the Girls' Glee Club. The task of direct- ing such a large cast and of guiding it successfully through a public perform- ance was no mean achievement. Shortly before Thanksgiving vacation two new teachers appeared upon our horizon. Miss Patch took over the English classes of Miss Iones, our much loved teacher. Mr. Mowers relieved some of the burden resting upon Mr. Lueck's shoulders. These teachers have now established themselves in the curriculum of Ripon High School. We shall always remember the interesting assembly program in which Miss Frances Sellers, who has appeared over the CBS and NBC network. held us spellbound by her clever imitations of birds and artistic whistling. Mr. Harold Eide, a most interesting speaker, told us about the Spitzbergen Island. His talk was very entertaining. 58 December was a busy month. Many events took place. First of all, the seventh graders held their annual costume party. The gym was beautifully decorated. Refreshments were served, games played, and prizes awarded for the best costumes. The boys' intramural was held during this month in which the seniors came off victorious. The crowning event of this month, however, was the annual Christmas program presented by the seniors. The play entitled Tidings of Icy, was presented. Betty Boody and Kenneth Higby carried the leading parts. A good performance was given by the entire cast. The carolers also rendered very pleasing and harmonious songs. Fine work, seniors. Let us proceed. In january, Mr. Lueck awarded the prizes to the stu- dents who had made the most progress in the band. This was a difficult task for Mr. Lueck. Orville Splitt was the winner of the scholarship award. Good work, Orville, keep it up! What are the events which transpired in that cold dreary month of Feb- ruary? Why, the Ripon High School Carnival, of course. We could not forget that important occasion. The carnival was a delightful treat in which all the teachers participated. It also helped the juniors, who presented a fine style show, to earn money for the junior prom. In a contest held at this time Betty Boody was voted the best looking girl in Ripon High School and Edward Riggs the best looking boy. Nancy Barbour won the vote for the most popular girl and lack Gatzke for the most popular boy. Congratulations! On February 16th the B team suffered its first defeat. Was it too much carnival, boys? However, this was the only conference game which the B team lost. They finished the year in first place. That was fine playing, boys. On Feb. 22, Ripon defeated West Bend, therefore enabling us to go to the tournament. Ripon was unable to place in the tournament, however, de- spite their best eEorts. The March winds are blowing. Let us ride upon them. The girls were busy in sports this month. The girls' inter-class basketball games were held. The juniors came out victorious in this meet. The G.A.A. girls also gave the college frosh a good trimming with the score 17-2. May the same outcome occur next year! In April the forensic contests were held. Grace Frei and Evelyn Splitt- gerber represented Ripon in the declamatory contest, each placing third in the League. Alice Mary Groves and Iacqueline Stewart represented our school in extemporaneous speaking, Iacqueline winning first in the League. Ruth Clark and Tom Helgeson were Ripon's extemporaneous speakers, Ruth win- ning third in the League. Robert Bland and Iohn Przybylski were the school orators. Due to the fact that Tiger goes to press next week, I shall be unable to go into any further detail. But the next important event which is to occur is the prom, which will be presided over by the Prom King, Allan Hargrave, and his Queen, Eileen Turner. This will occur on May 29 the same date as last year. At this time also you will receive your first glimpse of this book. Then comes the grand finale, graduation, which is to take place this year on Iune 6. We are very fortunate in having as our speaker this year Dr. William Rainey Bennett of Elgin, Ill. The graduating class of this year is one of the largest Ripon High School has ever had as it consists of seventy- two members. 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