1 is tk .. 4 s fi f ff A 1 Q QQ '- V - 1 , Q 54 0 X I K xxx X Q' I rt I mf If 1 4 tx :J ' I Y fl ,X C 5 XI M A 'x Q I H. If '. v Yi, xc u cj 1 9 F I ' 1 I' 0 X,-MW7! NJ M ' ' - GI Vl,f f 9 lv NV ' . A OU Q ffff , f' , ,L H114 n f A X A I 'I' l A I v f f A W will ' I Hl?7,,ffi' 4 J 1 V fy M XM W I WL pd yxfzpf X-Q, ' fl D1 jf? MQ , . f79 ' ,V f' A' W' V l ,f .V X ,ji . f ,rw by M '5' ' 1' X IlHfl1L17tlfllltltllltllli at thexr exde Youth looks to the db tha symbol dufotton to tlu ulcxls that mah man ree bducatton msuns that thts sptrtt o clufotxon wzll bc the moving orce IH lh l 1 0 Am ca X Q 1' 1 won M74 -9,4001 7272, NINETEEN FORTY ONE HESE purposes are gwen form and sub stance by the beauty and stability o our school build mg It holrls nxthtn the ruzts 0 the past and the hope of the future WM .' .,'Y v E 'fl 'f ', of . ' . ' ,K - W of .I ss 4 . - .. f ' . . ' x . . ' ,f ' 3 if. 4,9 yy, QW Q ' .. f ,I . .i fi f ' :yet - I9 I Pubhshed by the Senlor Class of R1pon I'T1gh School Rlpon, WIS Ixl d llllfn l IHC l Fl Illlll N ruuu 1n umtun flttln na f 1 4 4 11 nplm 111 u cfulnc X 1 ountrx 4 14 dc fan 1 m thosm s'1crc rights to xshun lined It ls xr ll lf ll s I 1 cnt thc I9-H lltglr Lchtor Jac1cLutke Bus1ness Manager Wzlham M1ck1e Advzser E I Zander U . . . - . . . In 1lC'1Oh!i' g' ' t uf I - N pn- ity' to cd .W go ' or .A Vf' uf 1.1 ' 'ss . d s' 'ss. Y arc svlmsitivr t0 thc obligations wr our to our c ,'. Vi shall not fail in rl ' --s-wf fy. 'Cl lv, il is dvd . ' . ', 'e this spin n x v sr 's ' ' ' 1 ' . f4AUflIWj K 9 XM Qi Wh M VX M M X I WU? ff f 2 IE wh ,H ff - Wa I, A I K il l q QW L ., 1 tX1 XMQ? will, Agn, M MQ UK ,ite-d ZZ? x 55379. W5 LT N6 QM Kff ff? 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' 1 41 f1114' 1' '1 415 4 , 'I I 1 ' 1 . ,V I 1. 4 ' . 4 ' ' '. 4 3 'I 1 III ' 1 '1 '111' 1 ' 1 5 . . 4' I x . h- - - 1.1 5114 ' 4 A ' ' i11'1 41 111 11 ' ,t 1' , 1 1 f ll, 111 1l1i, 1 -4 , , -4 - rl - 1 - 4 - i41 ' 1 1 42411 'css rl ' filll' , '. I' 4 s 411' '. . . ,' '12 1' 14' .' I PV ' ll 'sl' 141 4','p1'4's,c 1111' 4pp'- ' ' -. , 4 - fr l's ' 1' ' 1 . F- .. ' 1 ' . -t' 1, 4s Q p4- ' - . I 4 - 14'1 I 41 ' ' 1 1 p11 , I' 7 4' 4'- 'VI Hubert klllldf 'Vlr H4rl14 rt R XX 1llx4'hl:14'g4'r MUSIC M- I vu- Bm! IVI1ss D1 4 flmmv I-OREICIN LANCIUAC ES AND SI:CRI: I ARIAL IVllss Nuknl Iatm Gmrman Mxss fuk Suntarx PHYSICAL EDUCAIIUN AND HEAL TH IVI1s Cm mv Nuru Mus Hunt C nl c Athlatns DOMESI IC AND INDI ISI RIAI ARI S IVI I'uy Mcllllltll I raining, IVIlss IVIlrIs foolmzk nd Sunni, 1. If ' - - : 1 a I ' - I ' I . . . 3 I ' ' ' s - 4 I Q I ' ' .. ' ' . . D K' - 1 s , IVIr. Hcttingcr - ffoacll a 'I -I - , ' .5 - I . ' ', r' .. ' h , , . . I 1 's - - - A, ,. , J K, i I. I I:NCyI ISH -XXII LIISRARX Mu I xr mr Iltlx and IZIIJ I'nLl1e1 Ivins Ste ku IWII Izujslzclz and 111116171 C SUCIAL sC1E1xCrs Ngss M llc nay Social Problunc Nlr ffmdar Hmmm Nlr lui lu Hmlogx Mr Lundc Phwxcc and f lunuctrx Mr Illllxhilll 18111 ultun C INIERCIAI pu-44 I 4.11 LC Miss cllisl Comme rcxal Sluduc Nlr Toll Uatlrunatuc and Buvnuss Imlnnzg 1-fIv!4,k ff ff 'Q iz h' - - - Y .,',' Vi' - - - f W x , , 5 A ,- , x , ,J ,iff f M' J dx 51' NATURAL SCIENCE . A .t'. - - - ' ,, f 'wfm , J Www S XXI JFVN 21 6606606 EQMHWFQC 0-fyg, 4-ff'.f'.fn if Mimwfvfghgxg K ff., if N 1 suxw N 5 XQW cffifdlftj FIV , 1 5 , 01,4-Cf lf'-IU , ,,,, ' Q Ml! Af f ' nu, 4 f rl , ' AA . X , 5,4 L- -A-2' 5 E I ,wif rfw.frr.,yYf A 4 lj , X W I 'Ars' 4 f I4 X 'Sig I f Z ff v' l Ag xx 1 1 :Q ffwwmw A A Q f z,,,1-' V A . 5 -x 2 J ' ' 3 , X XXN, W' ': fix Y wx ! I If . Sxgwfbx 5 1L XA x if T 2 Nr? 'f I ,' X f ' 1 Q gsiylkx X. ': g f A, x, ' f if I X f N X ,ly XX? MX' r.-X 1 N I fx Q 2 1 TVR Q RET! E Q r X NI X A ! X 5 I i' xxxbj-E 5 J S I Q .22 X ix A - N Z '91--fx i I Li vi , f E X f, X! L-4356 Nxwx 2 XXX -l? A.. : X Y Fi iXff 2, 1 -1- fl-f ,AR XXX? XXX viii,-. ff-, 4, AMEX- 1 A: X fvlx ' 3 'Q QiJyQ xx F X 13 f X W f' - X. N I f Q s Z x N 1'1 X: NNN 1 2 Y '?,, ,.-'EXX xx I , 'A Y 4 .-Ili? Qg ' 14115 1 Y Q ZZ-i i 1, I M, B 4 'X K xx X X IFXXNX A XXX J K X X af sf f,L'ff', 0 S K xl FREDERICK ALLEN . . . Fritz . . . baseball his speciality . . . also when it comes to wise cracks he's there . . . football 2, 3, 4, . . . basketball 2, 3, 4g baseball 2, 3, 4g . . . class president 2: . . . student council 25 . . . thrift 2, 3, 43 BETTE CASATI . . . pretty and viva- cious . . . prefers football captains . . . chorus 2, 3, 45 . . . thrift 2, 3, 4, . . . student council 24 . . . prom committee 3g Tiger staff 4: . . . Christmas play 45 . . . ALICE DORSCI-I . . . what a smile and oh those dimples! . . . you'll never see a sad look grace her face . . . glee club 2, 3, 4: . . . thrift 2, 3, 45 . . . LORRAINE BERNDT . . . 'Tis good will that makes intelligence . . . Lorraine certainly has both . . . thrift 2, 3, 4, . . . JEAN CHAMBERLAIN . . . a lilting voice . . . loves sports, an all around good girl? ...G.A.A.2,3,4:...lJz1nd2,3,4g... chorus 3, 45 . . . thrift 2, 3, 45 . . . QUINN DUNN . . . an Irishman at heart . . . likes his wild west stories . . . safety patrol 3, 45 . . . thrift 3, . . . con- servation club 3 lswfsffuiflyuf . dcyll X-D EIJWARI3 BEUTHIN . . . thrift 2, 3, 4: . . . baseball 2, 3, 4 ,... vice president 3: . . . Tiger staff 4: . . . GEORGE CONANT . . . our mad scientist . . . hut when it comes to blowing his French horn he has a brilliant future . . . thrift 2, 3, 43 . . . band 2, 3, -Ig . . . extemporaneous reading 25 . . . safety patrol 3: . . . KIIVIBALL DYER . . . IVian ahout town . . . when it comes to track, Kim is right out in front . . . track 2, 3, 45 . . . dvr-Iam Z: . . . basketball 3, 45 . . . football 33 . . . Tiger 45 . . . 'ligerette staff 33 . . . conserva- tion 33 . . . thrift 23 . . . PHILLIPS BLANID . . . future doctor . . . hrilliant student and boy . . . when it comes to football and haskethall he really has something! . . . football 2, 3, 4: . . . basketball 2, 3, 45 . . .track 25 . . .tennis 35 . . . Prom King 3: . . . Tiger staff 4: . . . THOMAS DAVIS . . . always kidding but will do anything for you . . . he's a regular fellow . . . football 2, 43 . . . thrift 2, 3, 45 . . . prom committee 35 . . . MARION EHRENISERG . . . Quiet. hut as someone saicl, Oh gee, she's a swell kid! . . . thrift 2, 3, 45 . . . .IANE BLUIVIENSHINE . . . Queen . . . golf is her summer pastime . . . she makes it worth while . . . G e club 2, 3. 4: . . . class secretary .fsnsl treas r 35 . . . prom committee 3: . . . thrift GFI I U i A . K9 ' f - if is ' I W' if' 19 'X' : i i J IGIIw:urII lir'IIIllIll I'I1iIIip:: I!I:mII .I:un-- Ilu I NI ix I I I u II I 121-Ivlrgv-4'w11:Il1t 'I'I1:-mas Imvis l'1:xl'I III I Il I ubu I Illxn XIII! I I lfllllllllll Ivy'-I' Xlrtri-in l'lI1vw-rxln-I-eg NY:In1I: I III I ROBERT FOX Bob a mus C131 d luxe I ls life IS but 1 sonb band 2 3 4 declam 3 4 student council 2 prom conzmtttee I lmstmas play 4 class play 4 tl rift 2 3 4 TWILAH HEIN never too 1d nuer too gay we all wlsh we could be that uax thr1ft2 3 4 KATHERINE KOHL k'IV maln Interest IS not Ill R H S COIISCIQIIUOIIS studmnt and liked hy all et l 3 4 declam 3 extemp readmg 4 class play 4 MOLLY GLOYD hearer of good will a frund and 1 helper thrzt IONE HENNING Mlss Stokes assistant Ilhrarlan always readv tw lend a l'I'l 1d A 2 3 lxbmry club 2 3 glee club prom committee 2 t rt t 2 3 4 CLAIRE MAE LABISKY Claire to know her ls to like her another one of our good studmnts gl e club 2 3 4 thrt t 2 3 4 f hrntmas play 4 DOROTHY GRAHAM ot Poor Doorthy always on the run won t someone please help her out' Glce P 8 lxyntte sta 3 prom commrttee 3 Inger staff 4 class play 4 MARY ANN HOFFMAN mn you tell them apart' well this one s Mary Ann library club 2 student council 2 uttemp readxnf, 3 thru t 2 3 4 PATRICIA LAPER at just one of those Falrwater flashes dependable and full of fun ban 2 3 4 prom commzttee 3 Ixgerette cdxtor 3 th 1 t 2 3 4 ROBERT GRAHN o No I Cas1nova he and Harold really get around likes dramatlcs declam 2 3 4 Chrtstmas play 3 glee club 4 thrx t class plav 4 MARGAREI HOFFMAN the other half of Hoffman 1 'Id they re really mscparable tl rr t 2 ROY LAWSON not as quiet 1s In seems 1 demon on the grid ron I Iptam of the Brxdders football 3 4 thrxft 2 3 4 IRMA HAMMERLING wh1t would Irma he without her ever present Sllllli, G A 3 4 ba: 2 3 4 library club 3 thrx t 2 3 4 IACK HUST INC ake the pride of Fondy the MII of R H ootball 3 track 3 tl rrt 3 Wlxmty halls from Faxrwater brings the rest of the flashes to school ll1 hls Chu thrx t 2 3 4 conservation club 3 M nv-V Y lyqygll ful: llllll M .162 VHS' 'f z I III IlIIlIl'I III Itfluwl I1-x XI-rllx 4.I1uI IIHIHIIIX I I I I rt I Il II I Iulluh Ilfm low llllllllll, Klux XII Ilolfnwn XIIILIIII Iiwftmun luhn IIIINIIII I I Isnlll-lm: Isl-III lllllv NIA' I nhlslu I Illlll' I lynn Itox I It-sf-H XIIIIIHII 2,,: 'g... ' ,,g... 1' ,,:... d,,:... ' ,,g... r'f ,,g... ...Bb . . .UQ fi, I- - .1 x . . . .I .. gl. Z -Y . . . . . Az. 1 . . . U 1 . ' . , , : ruh,g... 5... ' 5 ' 5... 5... ' ' 2, 3, 45... I 5... ' T v . -. :'.: 2,s4g... ff Co .... ' lf. ' ' ' 5 c .i 3,4g... I Q 3' .Q ' ...G.A..,g... ,g J 5 .... ' 'I ' 2:...- ' g...l1'f y, J... v' ,:... ' ,,: Q e ,,g ,,g... .A..,q... rd,,g...' , . I 5... 2.,4:... ,,:...x ' I .S .... f 5... :...1f . club 2, 3, 4g. . . extcm readin 2, 3, 45 . .. 4g...class play 4g...WINTON LENZ... ...'. ' ,,g... ' 5... F Sy- .A I i T, .t.. b , tflm It 1 'zfyvfk l . HI Q' lu y ' 'IL if I . E K I' I.. . .. I 1 Q tysg-:Sc . ' .5:g.3.-,, I I lx Hoffman 'Inms Double Strength In Scholarslnp and Armabzlzls HAROLD HANSON Dance 9 9 Oh boy can he' maybe that s how hr. bl ts on so well wlth the girls Declam sa cty patrol 3 thrz I 3 MARION KENNEDY h1s a weakness, for athletes how about It Don' rr t 2 3 cas tnasurtr and secretary 3 G A A 3 bam 2 3 4 GLADYS LIPTOW qnnct and modest 1 trait welcome xn uygrl GAA2 thnt234 JACK HAUPT MAN 9Cl'l0llb when lf comes to football but when lt tom to studymo' ootball atlzlefn managcr2 3 4 th1t2 3 4 MARILYN KOEHLER inother of our func group of rural students 1 real asset to the clash band 3 4 thrz t 3 JACK LUTKE aSP1I'lllg lnberdasher always seen with Jake Inger edztor 4 basketball man agcr 2 ootball assxstant 2 prom commzttee 3 aww J pfgff LJ! 2,'3,4,'..'. fl f ' 'f 2, ,4:... 'U Z.. . tl: , ,.4g.. . . ls i .. . ,gt... ,ji - cfs : 'b1...f., .. , , 5... rf , , .' 5 ,K,g 'f 2, ,4g... ' 'Q' .,..., ' 1 1 ,V L f at ,cf X fL':tMf ffll 1 71 J rw, Ldgf X 1 f fy 'L lx.: H un , 1 IH In L Q f , Nl 1 1 vu 1 ll c , 3 ' K 9 X Of 1, NN W J 3 HARLAN MARSH all 'around fellow but does like to go flshmi, you catch anything Harlan? boxuq, sa ety palrol 3 conservatmn club 3 'vice president 3 thrtt 3 DONALD NOVITSKE football as where he ehmes also with Marlon to pass tlme Don sleepb lI'l class basketball 2 3 4 ootball rxt 2 3 EARL RISIAU he and Don make a pair when lt comes to finding, trouble ootball 3 4 Tl t 2 3 lust horn with brain' Im afrald Billy was because I don t see how he acquired ll 1Il debate 2 3 4 student counczl class president 3 'Itger sta r RALPH NOVI I SKE small but mh1t mischief he can thunk of' thrift 2 3 4 WIL FRED ROYCE a gentleman and that ls something good natured and good hearted I zger 4 Chrzstmac plax 4 One 0 the Bland Clan and a Grand fellow Ripon Highs ack lrmstrong if' 1-3 lilllll Ullll L f I I w ' - . H, AA I.. in s . P Ag if , Q6 v 'q'v...do 2,3:...f , ' ' 5... uf, 2, , 4: . . . . . . .4. . h s 1 I. . .f .,g...t ,.4:... V- ... . Q ra , f , 5 . . . th f , , 4: . . . WILLIAM MICKLE . . . are all people 25 . .. ' 3. . . H 3. 4: th ift 2, 3, 4: . . . . t . Y- -- Y t ,, me llurlzxn Xl2ll'5ll Xvllllfllil Nlivkl In-n:1l1l N--vilskv liulph Novilsl FRANK lVIII3IDI.E'I'L3N . . . Duffel' . . . all around fellow . . . good natured . . . football 2, 3, 4: . . . basketball 2, 3, 4: . . . thrift 2, 3, 4: . . . baseball 4: . . . EUGENE I'ARFI'I Ii . . . heartbeat of the out-of-town girls . . . has a mind of his own . . . thrift 2, 3, 4: . . . football 3: . . . MARY SAT- X TLER . . . a musician at heart . . . likes her fun and X has it . . . baml 2, 3, 4: . . . thrift 2, 3, 4: ARDIS lVIII,I,ARll . . . high school men interest me not . . . has acting ability . . . G.fl..f1. 2: . . . library club 3: . . . Christmas play 3: . . . thrift 2: . . . IJERN PLANIZ . . . quiet. unassuming, sweet and sincere . . . has luade a good record for her- self at R. II. S .... thrift 2, 3, 4: . . . prom torn- mittee' 3: . . . DAISY SCHLENIJER . . . -ie'v'rr dateless and always has a giggle on hand . . . thrift 2, 3, 4: . . . G..-l.nl. 2: . . . library club 2: . . AIUSTINE IVIILLER . . . sweet little girl from the Southland . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . banel 3, 4: ...' Iiigerette 3: thrift 3, 4: fi..fI..'l. Z: . . . IRENE REINSCH . . . good Cook . . . good seamstress . . . she'll make a wonderful . . . prom committee 3: . . . ARLINE STEIN4 I3ERG . . . quiet. unassuming, goes about her own business . . . chorus 2: . . . thrift 2, 3, 4: . . . KATHRYN MILLER . . . never ceases to surprise people . . . she's a popular redhead . . . banel 2, 3, 4: . . . chorus 2: . . , thrift 2, 3, 4: . . . Tiger 4: . . . ROBERT RESHESKE . . . teasing is his specialty a whiz on the football team . . . basketball 2: football 3, 4: . . . boxing 3: . . . IRENE STELL- INIACHER . . . rather dance than study . . . is that why she's so tired on Nlonday mornings? . . . chorus 2, 3, 4: . . . PETER NOVVINSKE . . . flash in football . . . six foot heartbreaker . . . football 3, 4: . . . boxing trainer 3: . . . baseball 3, 4: . . . thrift 2, 3. 4: . . . VVALLACE RUDOLIDH . . . subtle sense of luuuor . . . women have no place in his life . . . track 2, 3, 4: . . . football 2, 3, 4: . . . baseball 2, 3, 4: . . . basket- ball 2, 3, 4: thrift Z, 3, 4: . . . QIOSEPHINE SULLIVAN . . . loves to joke . . . likes sports and is full of fun . . . G.A.A. Z, 3, 4: . . . band 2, 3, 4: . . . thrift 2, 3, 4. wife fox someone ehorus 2 3 4 thri t2 3 4 ,ffl gi .av 00 'ful' 2 ix sf I-LIVAA Wwvy my ' ' ' - ' ' - - - ' A F 1 e I s v J B' f 4- l . n fr . I -0' ' x 4 - ,. X an A ' 'H 7' 4 , , all -I I 'S f K -uv ai' -3 . ,S-.Ji : , ' 'iofz I - fi' 1 f ' f . - .556 aff? Q55 1 jfm.i.3'i is' Eiqifff 1 , fl , , 5- K , . Q X f' fvud- - 1 -I ,av IIl.llIlx Mi-I-ll:-lon .Xreiis XI4llill'lI .lusliue Nlllli-1' K1lllIl'j'll Xlill'-I' IH-tel' Nowillsle-' lflluw-Ile l':il'IiIl lf:-rn-A l'ltllllZ llvlle' Il:-iusvli ll-'ln-1 lie-sl:-'flee XY:nll:u-t- llllelolph Xlnxy Sallie-v :isp Si-hle-nele-1' Arline- Stwinh- V: Ir--u-A Slt'lllIl3l4'lI l' ,Io4t-philn- Sullivan , . I I 'K fi ! 5 if ' f ' I I ', 'I RWWWW Amtvm ELAINE THIEL It as lmle things that count they say she I5 cute and cluer m uery may GA A 2 3 xt 2 3 b n 3 4 DONALD USTRUCK low es to tease the girls office boy th :ft 2 3 4 ROSEMARY WAHOSKE Long Ixus a merry heart that laughs by night and day Glee club 2 Izbrary club 2 thrxft 2 HARRIET TOLL school mll nes er be the same without her Izgerette sta 3 th 1 t 2 3 4 XVILLIS WAGNER Hes not as lnshful as he looks th rt 2 3 4 DELORES WATSON life s complete ws hen ohnnle cemes home XX ILLIAM WEPNER N here does h keep hmself anyway hes around notball 2 ootball manager 4 boxing 3 Ihr: t 2 3 4 ALVIN ZEINTNER He doesnt luke to go steady he says also he claims that that 19 all women thmk of ootball basketball 3 4 boxmg 2 track 2 class play 4 LA VERNA ZIMDARS She h1ppy all the tlme girls like her make school pleaasant glee club 2 3 4 library club 3 thru t 2 3 4 J r V' Mmm very azr Faxrwater pan' and they cannot be stopped In musrc anfl FA A lean I5 wrtually Gladys Snarthout and Hank Greenberg rolled into one lll SALUTE TO SCHOLARSHIP The preservatlon of a system of llfe wh ch confers innumerable llbertles 'md responsxbxlmes on the mdnxdual cltlzen lb contingent upon a constant search for truth Hence, the importance of scholarshp that ceaseleess wmnowlng and slftlns by which alone the truth may ba found We, therefore wlsh to acknowledge the achlex ements lll thls field of those of our classmates who have made an especially significant contribution to the defense of Amer xcan ideals by earn ng scholarship honors lll thcxr hlgi school careers We list those members of the class of 1941 who have maintained an average of 90 or 'above ll1 four years of hugh school study Kathryn Muller Wxlllanm Mlckle Fern Plantz Lorrame Berndt hlllxps Bland 1 Hubtlllg ww ean Chamberlain Margaret Holfman Katharine Kohl Mary Ann Hoffman Patr cla Laper Audrey Dornbroclt , 1. . . r 1 L i K 5 . . . . i . . y. - , , : tt , .. . I , t .. as , ,. . , K. t , R ' ' A at . . N, V 1 E hr ' ' ' s .. x K XY'l 'um We-pm-r .Xlvin Zvlllllvl' I.:1V1-rn:1 Zinulars P. I to r starting al top l'he long, and tht Short of t I only hate eyes for you MRFILWII Frtddle tht Freshman All uashcd up Our genial custodian Mr Young, ht s I1llxll13,, to Herb but wheres Herb? Bette Coed Ltttla Audrmv lhf. hd Humor Man The music goes round and round Pete with the lug feet Tlppv f ppy l 1 . .... Thr Three Stooges . . . We Three . . . Little Sltepv H1 1d . . . l'rut lou? Tot s heen framed . . . TIGER STAFF Vwouldn t xou lenow II, Aful oux lllhllllli' lhout to get pletures md reports on all school mgnnumons utnxtus 'HI not: e the stl forgot eompletely to pose for Fred VS e do not know whether we will be mlssed but uxlly than ue some un photounle PLISOIYI ltles IIIIOIIL xt e IIOIN And no doubt the omlsslon e 1 stnf shot eou he tfxleem as 1 reflection on our slXXV of puhle x owner 1 1lw ns o nmnx ll1dlXldll1lS Ind fums eontrlbuted to the pxoduetton of the lux Ill! 1 st1l putu L wou f11 to lllstlkl Ili lIl'll1V HIS! lllels Ialltm 'lels I utlee lit I: lltor Edw 1rd Btllfhlll blllfllfltll rlssxstanh Phll Bl1nd Blll Royce, kllllblll Dver lkxthrwn Mxllen li tte Casttl ohn HllSIlllg lvn lxohl Dorothy Gr1h1m, lhlly lVllelsle Mlllflll lenles Nllurlne C1rtel Vngmn Rock M1ry Ann VU1hoslee Raymond Pnhtt 1nd Ronald MaeKenz1e Business Marzager W llllelll! Mltlxle flwxstants Roy Law son Bull Royee Clure lnblslex Lorett1 Hmz, IJ'Il1lll NLWWSIIISRI Bfnrhara MlClxlL, 'md Harold liushwuler It would he lmposslhle to exlggerate the and of Mlss lVlclVl1hon 'md her unlor Hugh stfllf lll ll1'llxlllg this 1 complete reeord of the veir lll Ripon s High Schools Miss Barbers help III editing, copy 1 gritefullv 'lClxl'l0MlldLtd We are fortunate 111 being able to 1x 'ul ourselxes of the slellled er1ftsm1nsh1p of RIPOIIN photographers Mr Fred Inversettl P1rfitt s 'md Welgle s But this would not hue lI1Sllfld the fin pletures which we may boast of this year 'Ihe ahn 86 Olller Ellg! lYll'lg Co of Chlmgo rendered exeeptlonal seruce u providing, photogmphlc pl1tes which 'ure worthy of the fine 0I'g2ll'llZ2lIl0I1 they are M Eldred Olson formerly of ahn Se Olllu prov ed of utmost helpfulness ln pl1nnln3,, layouts We are indebted to The Howe pflllllllg Co of Ripon for 1 splendid job of composxtlon Our attractlwe cover and bmdmg ls the worle of the N1tlon1l Boolel-undlng Co of Stexens Po'nt WlSC0l15ll1 v - V .. . - I , I I . V W , ' ' r- ',' A ' 1 ' 'ia I . 5 . . . ' ' . J '. 'la 'a ,. 1' ' . cl :hl's. ' Q aff . . , 1 . . A - x e V -s -- 'fx ' 'N 5 ' ' ' ' C e I I ' ' v 5 I 'i '. I 'h 4x1 1 ' 'i -- ' ' v .4 e .t ' ' ' I tv D ' I 1 s -I ' . 1 ' ' ' k' - K v 5 vf:,afq -ld '. !z. .. ss l-- e K l 1 ' h yi ' 1 n. U , - ,- ,- I I K K C H Q . .. Y ., , ., . . C . . Q .5 I C 5 t , .A . . . . . . 1 . - w 1 1 1 . ij 5 x ' .R- K K ' Y a v ... . . '. ' ,u. lk, la . .nl ' r' ' ld .l do ' -' -- , '- . ya s ' - 1 , , . . . . . . . . e . L . Jem J . V. .- . . . . ,. . . . . - . . . , , . . . . , 1 .A 1 - . ' . . ' - C K xi r I 5 v ' .. 'i 4 , ' , 1 I Q Z Iv e.. L. , Kp? . li. K. J f ' .. , . ., , .. . , ,. V Q 4 . ss I 4 s .. . . ., .,, - - - - 1 1 1 1 - Q 'm ' . . .1 . K n e u ' F K l V n . , , .. ' ,., , ,., . . . . - . . , , . . . . . . JUNIORS UPPER PICTURE Bottom Row L to R Lorrarne Rrckert Elura Marot7 Dora Barnhouse Ruth Hetnl June Warren Norma Lange LaVerne Burger W1n1fr ed Johnson Mrldred Ketteler Mrldred Wagner Carolrne Noutske Second Rovs Charlotte Wepner Geraldrne Hansen Mary Lors Campbell LaVerne Brown Bernrce Dorsch Effre Hrlsberg Ruth Peppler June Peppler Annagene Frsher Carol Hulen Helen Jaworske Thnd Row Gordon Roeske Jack Ryder Val Habel Robert Potter Wallace Buchholy Harold Stowell Arthur Lueptow Donald Denzrn Wesley Krrst Maurrce Jenks Top Row Harold Grutzmacher Floyd Stellmacher James M111er Raymond Par frtt Edward Prellwrtz Earl Hammen Gordon Hall Danrel Novxrnske Marvrn Som merfeldt John Wepner LOWER PICTURE Bottom Row Gordon Mrller Lester St George Maryellen Werske Betts Wepner Bette Royce Maurrne Carter Mary Smrth Vrrgrnra Rock Paul Seabul Karl Hrelsberg Second Row Carolrne Mahlke Beverly Relnsch Velva Ray Vrolet Radtke Vrrgrnra Kollath Loretta Hrnz Dorrs Jacob Jane Barber Joyce Page Thrrd Row Ruth Hrll Evvonne Wepner Mary Ann Wahoske Dorrs Erchstedt Jane Danrelsen Jean Temme Dorrs Walker Pearl Dudzmske Jean Carstensen Myrl Ann Mlller Top Row Russell Crook Edgar Suckow Kenneth Trmm Kenneth Zeto Clayton Trnkham Ph11l1p Rake Eduard Kllngbarl Wrllram Hrlscher Robert Wallschlaeger Robert Prellwrtz V . ' . ,'. . . . , . . . . . . . , . , . , l. v - . K . , .. v . . . ' , v - . - . , . + v . SOPHOMORES UPPER PICTURE Bo tom Rovx L to R Haxold Bl191lW81l01 Oun Gluetzmachex James WIIIIHIHS Cll11Sf,1f16 M1lle1 Ilene Muellex Geoxvene Qclnadel Eunlc Fennel Mexlyn V011 blecht Gelaldlne Kettelex Donald Stemeke Howaxd Leu Second Row Betty Lou Flshel Elleen Peschke Gelaldlne Schmldt Phyll1s Lukoske Jean Schlaack Lllhan Kosanke Gelaldlne Reeck Betty Wesnex AId1S Z1mda1s Eveldeen Stellmachex Louame Schu1e Thnd Row Emlly Kxentz Betty Fltch Balbaxa Mlckle V11g1n1a Dyel Ca111e LOUISE Mlddleton Joyce Hulen Mu11elJenn1ngs Audley Kust Maulyn Jennlngs Lucllle Aehtenbelg A118116 Welse T p Row Maul lee Buchholz Floyd Smlth AlCh18 Moxgan Geox ge Cotton Eall Smlth ROUEIC Davls A1den Kxuegex Eugene Wallschlaegex Fxanklm Wallen Ray Ltexhnske Robelt Govette F1CdC11Ck Sehlendel LOWER PICTURE Bottoh Row MHICIH Hunold Maxy Pappas Nolma Jean Klebesadel Myla Jean Mlddleton Doxothy Sealle Phylhs Lay Feme Konow Kathaune Baxclay MBIIOH Lmtzke Cynthla Balboul Second Row V1olet Lawson Lols Hyde Jane Ahce Nehls Calolme Petlock GIOIIR Lawson June Klause Ge1ald1ne Kuehn Mauon Elchstedt Dons Modexow Meta Thxel Elame Splltt Thnd Row Louls Wahoske Robext Teela John Seabul Donald Wltkowskc Edwald Plzybyl August Sandels Dav1d W1l11ams Halvey Rudolph Waltel Vollbxecht R.1Cll3.ld Exdman Bexnald Calklns Top Rove Ronald MacKenz1e Robelt Ecksteln Waltel Platta Oun Conant, Edvun Webstel W1ll1am Redemann Allen Schultz Russel Lehman Haxold Dlagel 1'1ede11ck Wllkes John Oskola t , . .. t , . ,, .' ' ' . . . . . . ' D . . - 1 1 a L. , t. v . , . . ' . . , f v - n f I l ', , ' . ' . , . . . . ' . . . - . . 1 . . f . . . , . A . .' f ' . ' . . . ' -I - - v . . . . . - . Q Q . ' . . .' . . v , , . . . - . . . v v - 1 ' . . c . . . . V v V v , , . . v . - . . . . - - , . 1 . .' ' Sophomore Summary One of the most diff cult problems any leader has ever had to cope with is that of changing a group of people all having inter ests lying in different directions, into an o !,,3l1lZRll0I1 which has one common purpose All through their unlor H gh School years the members of the class of 45 went about paying their class dues, attending meetings and parties lll a rather lackadalslcal manner There had never occurred in their minds the thought that they were soon to become the ones that would direct the unlor Prom edit the Tiger and Txgerette, and take over tht leadership of the school To change the students from his dis organized state into a united one, was the problem that presented itself to Mr Tmkham the class advisor and Ronald MacKenzie Archie Nlorgan, and Arden Krueger, class president vice president, and secretary treasurer respectively Several class meetings were held dur ng the year at which there was a great deal of dis cusslon of those problems which normally hav ing thees problems placed in its own hands that the class began working toward the goal of preparing itsself financially and otherwise for assuming the responsibilities that will be its next year One of the highlights of the year as far as the Sophomores are concerned, was the edition of the 'Iigeretten which was published by an all Sophomore staff It was a great sucess and smashed the sales record of any other edition o fthe year It was a source of much satisfaction to the editorial staff to witness the support that the members of their class had glven them At the present time there is probably no class ln the High School that is more closely bound together and which is more determined to accomplish the things it has set out to do The Sophomore officers of 1940 41 have tried to look upon their positions not merely as honnorary but as a privilege to serve those who elected them I thmk one would look far before finding a treasurer who was more careful in his handling of money, and who went about his duties more diligently Busy as Mr Tmkham always ls, he has been ready to sit down and talk over a problem, attend meetings, or go far out of his way to help Any organization appreciates an advisor such as Mr Tmkham Class of 42 at Work The junior Class has been one of tht dominant factors in Ripon High School s manv extra curricular activities this year We find uniors represented on the football basketball, baseball, and track teams, and next year we believe they will be prominent m the field of athletics But, however this isnt the only field of action in which Juniors excel Same of th most valuable members of the band and choral groups are unlors And finally in the sphere of debate and forensics we find juniors holding their own as usual In fact it was a unior Virg ma Rock, who this year brought to RIPWH the exceptional honor of being represented in the state forensic contest at M3dlS0l1 So from all these examples we may see that there IS not a phase of our many sided school life in which unlors are not actively participating But tht purpose of this article is not to bo1st of the accomplishments of the members of the unior Class but rather to get an idea of what the umors thmk of the new School building in particular and the whole school system m general One couldnt begin to enumerate all the advantages to be had in a building such as wt are now occupying When students now in this building think back to the days before this dream became real ty they can fully appreciate the advantages they are enjoying One of th first to come to mind is the splendldly com fortable study hall facilities which is provided by our Library, presided over by Miss Stokes one of our fine new teachers One of the long awaited and really needed supplements to our school system is our excel lent gym Students realize this when they set the envious glances of students from rival schools Of course the modern and well equip ped Chemistry and Physics Lab is enjoyed by the students in that department, and the Homc Economics department is one worthy of praise One could go on indefinitely from one depart ment to the next throughout the entire school and point out things of which students of Ripon are rightfully proud However let me say in conclusion that these further opportuni ties are being taken advantage of by umors as well as by the other classes of the school The records of these people in future years we are sure will prove beyond a doubt that the new building has had a positive effect on the lives of all the students that pass within its walls Maurice Jenks President Gordon Hall Vice President Val Habel Secretary Treasurer Mr Zander Adviser 1 . 5 ' , . , wh D - 1 . - . . . . .K D I 5- . . . . . I . r- J , L . t . , . . . k. , 5 ' J , ' i ' ' . Y l .k I . .v L- J . N n n n I ' - . . . ' , 'B ' ' cl. ' , ' ' '.' Y W . . . i Q Y, confront a school organization. It was by . . . . ' S l ' fm .' Y l vt' ' .' i . 5' U K ' - ' . ' . ' I ..' ' , A- . 1 K L, l. A Q -I ' . ' . . A . q v ' - ' 9 . . . . . l - -S s - . ' tt t . . I , - K, V if V' QW iff 1 tiff. 4' ffifiglx iii-44.54 Muna 4-A54 V If Nw f + 4 I I5 I l Y Y: 5 ff 'win . K W xx . ' rx - 7. X 47 X f Z 'fx f x9IxW K 1 Q ' f 'M , mu idx U 5' I Maja W MV-I Mr Toll offtclates w th the oll for the beglnnlng of the home conung festnmes The torehltght parade througm town ls a gal1 time 'lhe footb1ll g1me lll the 1fternoon turned Olll to be a grill! duel between two determined teams The flnll tally The l'l0llliL0ll1ll1g danee If the gym ls the ellnnx to 1 twenty tour hour period of fun guety 1nd school splrlt Rambling Rudy ts runblln 'lgilllll The swnelhlpped hnlf b1ck IS off for 1 subst1ntl1l g'Ill'l H1 the grid duel between Rtpon 1nd Columbus Notice Puntshmg Pete Now tnslee throwing 'I wery effeetlxe ock Into I defensne m1n which opened the way Ihe Ripon llgg6I'l1'lllI h1s just put on 1 full he1d of ste1m the wheel 'Ind started the ball rolling P1uhe stepped hxs w1v for 1 first down which led to 1 touch down to put the game on lee for the Tigers The actlon ls fast and the ten ston high judging from the ex presston on Hetts f1ee 'llld those of the players Bronleo Bob Resheslee h1 been gnawlng his l1'lll's to get into the fray 1 nd Hett 11s just thought up a good one to pull on the opposltlon The play turned out to be 1 gre1t one, much to Columbus dismay They were sw1mped by the Tigers 70 to 0 Phil Bland has just drnen III hard to natl 1 shlfty b1ck who thollght he V15 on hl5 W'ly for I score The rest of the Ripon te 1m has just sensed the play and they are rushing H1 for the lull' The Terror of the Llttle I' has just hlt the center of the lme for a first down Pete Now mslee has prowen his mettle ln m1ny a game for the Tigers Hts sue and weight have helped to pull the team out of many a aught place , W . i 2 ' -si K A it 1 ' I K i I I I l h . . ' s s A-' . 1 E 2 -0-0. 7 .Q ' ' l 4 .' e ' ' ' s ' . I ' s Q I -1 - ' I U I 'ex C el e- I .K I . I els ' ' ll I , . x ,.' . - 5' 5 '. C v h K x 1 ' v 5 bl ' 2 ' ' . Q sl K xl ei il and little paul Seabul has taleen K . el T 'tl 'K I K N , .' 5 te l 1 39 , ' . K l 1' f . ' Q 'x ' s ' K-Q h . I I el ' K ' .K ,Q .ex 'K 1 e xl ' ' ' en I mln -.L VJQM Wlfff ef? W M ff! T BALL TEAM Top Row L to R Cha11es Denb1ook Ronald MacKenz1e Ro1:e1tEckste1n B111y Ke1m Howald Le11 Edwa1d P1e11w1tz Edgal Suckow Kenneth Tlmm Ha1o1d Stowe11 Raymond Pa1f1tt Kenneth Zeto Ha1o1d G1lltZ 111301101 Ea11 Smltll M1d1de Row Asst Mgx Beuth1n G1lbS1lZCOI113d Ray SCCIIIIISKC Eugene Wallschlaegex B111N1nneman A1 t11u1 Lueptow Ea11R1stau Ea11 D1Sk0WSk1 Fxank M1dc11e-ton Geo1ge Novunske Donald Ste1neke Mg1 Wepnel Asst Coach Gatzke Bottom Row Coach Hett1nge1 Paul Seabul Peter Nowmske Tom DHVIQ Donald Nov1tske P1111 Bland Jack Hauptman A1 Zentnel Capt Roy Lawson Bob Resheske F1ede11ck A11en TIGER FOOTBALL RECORD RIPOII RIPOII Rlpon RlpOl1 RIPOII RIPOII R1po11 Gf3dll3tl0l1 toolt 1 heavy toll of the Chan1 plonshlp Tlger football team of 1959 40, but an abundance of Mllllllb materml gave Coach Hett nger much to work w1th last fall VUe d1d not take the Llttle Ten crown 1n 1940 41 but we gene our opposmon a good Watertowv n HOYICOII Mayvlle Berlln Columbus Hartford West Bend deal to worry about lh every contest RIPOII f1111shed H1 thlrd POSIUOII W1th many regulars returning 111 September a11d our coach too, we can count on seelng some sery excellent foot ball as well as MlU19SSll'lg a close race for top honors SPORTS OUTLOOK IN RIPON HIGH SCHOOL Vvlth 1 new school bulldxng and athletic plan' Ripon 1s tn an unswlng ll1 becoming one of tht I'CCOgl1l7Cd schools lll the state for athletlcs We have one o nest gymnaslums ll1 tht st ltc for 1 school of Ripon s Sllt Our new gridiron 1 1d track are e pest During the p1st thru or four years the Tlgers hate been somewhat handlcapped m then lltles for football basketb1ll b1seb1ll 1nd track A few seasons ago the Tlgers went out to the Eagles baseball diamond to do the football practlcn 1g Ingalls Field was under the full 1LlK'lSdlCflOl1 of the College and thus often lcd to com pluatlons whtre our grtdders were concerned In tht old gym basketball workouts were held under extremely bad condltlons The floor w ls small ull lighted and the Celllhg was too low The scheduled games were held ln the Ripon Col lege gymnasium which meant the team was playing on an unfamiliar floor and consequently the games wtren t as good as they could hue been But today the sltuatlon has changed a great deal and the cagers can practice on their own floor whnch ls entirely adequate Baseball games and practlces were held out 'lt the Eagles diamond also which meant qlllll 1 but to all outward appearances nt ts going to be the ultlmate II1 diamonds for the Little Ten Con ferenct A year ago, track workouts were held on the front lawn of the old school, and little emplnsls was placed on making track a major sport With the co operatlon of the College Athletic Duet tors and the Cxty Council the Hugh school and College have the finest track that the Little Ten and Midwest Conferences can boast Track IS once agam a major sport at Ripon High school and 1 fine squad of twenty five reported to Coach Hettlnger s call for track men Ripon Hugh school can be proud of the fact that lt had three entrants at the State Meet held at Madison on Msn twenty fourth Conscuntxous parents and interested cxtxzens have advocated for a long time the engagement of a full time physical ldllC3tl0l1 teacher for glrls This IS a great factor m contributing to 11 health and physical duelopment of our glrls This year with the conung of Mlss Hunt there ha been launched what should wlthm a few years, become a well rounded physical education pro gram open to every glrl tn school From the standpoint of facllltxes for an extenslve physical educatton program things are look mg up here at Ripon, and with a contlnuance of the fine leadership which Coach Hettmger h1 thus far rendered, and now with addltlon of MISS Hunt's department for the girls our students art assured of ewery possible opportunity for physical well bemg and thrxllmg sports competition 1 f l f ' f ' . . X I . , .C 4 . I . , K Q l Vi ' t 4- 'I -1 - ' 7 - I I . I u I ti .I 'K ci I .C l . 'C Q - .C . ' , ' ' 4. .' .' ' . - ' l' 'L , ' ' Y I i . . ' I 5 ' . ' ' ' I ' A hike for the players every day. The new' baseball diamond is not scheduled for use this season. V .Q V , l i ici., . V 1- .T Q A ' t . - y I i . L .sq Ki, - . , . . .x . . . . tl t ' V - 9 v. ' ' -1 ' ' f. s - . ., . U. . . V . . K e C 3 X BASKETBALL Left to nght Coach H6tt1Dg91 Wallace Rudolph Frank Mlddleton A1 Zentner Ph11 Bland Donald Novltske Paul Seabul Fred Allen Bob Prellwltz Kenneth Zeto Edwaxd Pxellmtz Rlpon wull sorely mlss a number of Seniors from the cage squad next year Besides the four members of the Varsity squad who wlll be back next year and who should proxe the nucleus of the team, there ls some very fine B squad maternal vshlch I-Iett I9 countmg on strongly Rlpon Ripon Rlpon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Rlpon Ripon Waupuxm Coumbus Berlm Mayville Hartford Horlcon West Bend Oconomow oc Berlm V. X. 7 . . ' N U ' ..................,... 30 ' ..................... Z4 ' , .v,,..........-,,.... 16 Q --- ' ...,.........A....s... 25 ' A,.... Ripon ..............,....... 24 Beaver Dam ' ...................... 37 ' -- ' .......,....,.....d... 18 --- ' ,,.......,............ 27 ' --- ' ........,............. 31 ' - ' -v -.---------------.-- . RIPON CAGERS IN ACTION AGAINST BERLIN! Top pletule Al Zentnel and Don Noxltske fue pxhng INTO the mad sC1'1m ble fiftel the ball 111 the game between the Tuzcxs and the Bexhn IIICIIHIIS Fled Allen and Phll Bland ale axxamng dexelopments on the tvutskuts oi the not The tvxo gdxnes vuth Bexhn as usual xxe1e Xen fast and thls N991 plaved theme was 27 25 and the sea ond game played hele was 24 21 Bottom DICUIIC Don Noxltske aefaln seems to be the oblect of affectlon ln the RIDOII Bellm fxay A11 those alms ale not fox Don hoxxexel Thev fue lidtlllllg fox the ball that Don has IH hls clutches F1 ed Allen ns seen vxl.eel1ng mm attlon to lend asswtance to Don who sulely needs 1t ' . I I . ,' .4 . . ' ' ky - I , H. ,K - K . ' L . ' ,.l. , ...- , y, I ,' . ' v A. L. . V . V .t, . K. K . Ripon came out on the short end of both scores. The first game. A ' ' ' . - . , .' ' A' ' 'K I ' . 1940 - '41 B TEAM 1 l I N 1 x BEES SEASON RECORD Rlpon Ripon Ripon Ripon Rlpon Ripon Ripon Ripon Rlpon llns year s B team has had some mighty good prospects for varsity competition who are making Coach Hettxnger antnclpate next ye1r s cage seaaon mth optimism The IIIIPYOYC Columbus Berlln Beaver Dam Mayville Hartford Horlcon West Bend Cooney Berlin ment during the vear was evidence of a fmc splrlt on the part of the boys and a deep 111 terest on the part of Coach Barth Iluvla lion, l.. to 1i,: 1' 1v:nn' 11 Ilurlh, Huy Str-rlinslu-. l'lI1!'1'11Q' xY2llS4'lllIl1'j.1'l'l', lit nzxlsl 5l2ll'liY'l1Zll'. t'l:1yt-In Tink- hunm, Imnuld Sl -int-lu-. .Xl'llllI1' I,l1--ptww, Mgr. Ib-nthin. I-'rout lion: llolwrt XX':xlls1-11l:n--gn-1'. 11 :-1v VLZ1' l'llllll11,l'1Jll'l Smith, l'hil l':ll'I-, Yzll Ilulwl. K1-nnvlh rlilllllllf Ibm Ill'-list--in. I-'runklin Wznrn-1-n. su 77 ' .....f...,,.,.....,... 10 ' .............,....... 15 ' ....,v,,f.,,,.,....... 9 ' .....H.A...,...At....... 15 ' ...................... 16 ........ .. ......... 14 ' .,........,,,.--,-..,, 18 ' ..................... 14 ' ....A................. 3 ..................... 4 ' .....t,-...,..,...,,.. 15 ' ................,..... Z0 ' ,.t.,,.,......A,...... 10 5 .....Y.............. 5 ' ,-.,.t.......,,,,Y.,., 13 ..,...f..........,..... 17 ' ...............t...... 19 ' ..,.......,..t..,....,.. 15 , . .Q ,Q N 4 . . w Q . . K C 5 I t . I 1 L u 7 ' gyljfj' ' 12 fx C01 f Ma- fwfa 6-4-f1fL4ZL .151--'warez-fc.. IDL f 1940 41 BASE Aff TEAM Back low left to r1ght Jack Radtke Edgar Suckow Donald NOV1tSk8 Petel Novunske F'1ed Allen Kenneth Zeto Coaeh Gatvke Fllrlt low Manager Wagner Wallace Rl1Q01Ll1 Kenneth Tlmm Flank Mlddleton Asslstant Managel Qa 1d6IS This year saw a baseball team composed almost entirely of last years rookies and very few of the regulars Carl Gatzke from Ripon College was asked to coach the sackers and he has done very well so far this season At press time Ripon had played only four of thexr scheduled games and had been beaten only once and th s by Beaver Dam Fred Allen has been the mainstay on the hurling staff wlth Kenneth Yeto the relief pitcher Pete Nowmske and Iggy Suckow have been the other half of the batteries for the Tigers The new baseball diamond was not com pleted lll tune for the team to hold its practices on lf Consequently nt had to go up to the Eagles diamond for the sessions All the homc games were played on the Eagles d amend also The new Feld should be lll playing condmon by next season ' I 1 Q Q F u M M ,Ll 1 ll ' ' f 5 r n 9 If? 1 at J - r 2 3. s 1940 41 TRACK TEAM 'Sm Back tow left to ught Managex Max vm Born B111 H1lSCl181 Ea11 Rlstau Ph111p Rake Edwald Plellwxtz Klmball Dvex Tommy Davxs Rov Lawson Coach Hettmgex Middle 1ow Floyd Smlth Bob Ecksteln Hallan Malsh Robext Dav1s Geolge Cotton Eddle Beuthln Bob Resheske Bxlly Mlckle Fxont low B111 Nmneman Ad'un Bumby Bobby Elvels Rlchaxd Hwdel Mellln SCll1OGd81 Lestex H1lSCl161 Davld Kelm AICl119 Mo1gan John Wepnel lr1ck has onct again become a major sport at Rlpon H1 h School There had been a pre Vl0lls slump of about seven years when Ripon was little. heard from even m our own Little Tm Conference An occasional entrant to the State Meet was usually the extent of our par ttcxpatlon With the completion of the new school and athletic plant, Rlpon has seen a surge of lh terest nn track and field events This will msure wlder opportunltles to Ripon students for ex perlence Ill competltlve athletics A team of twenty five and more reported this spring to Coach Hettmger for spring practice I-Iett anticipated this track season to see lf track could be brought up to a higher standard Hts hopes were well rewarded by the fine turnout The first meet of the season w as with Berlm Rlpon won the meet by a comfortable margln, the first tune nn fourteen years The next meet was with North Fond du Lac which Rlpon also won The blggest con ference meet, outside of the Llttle Ten Cham pxonshxp meet, was a quadrangular amonv Beaver Dam, Hartford Mayville, and Rxpon The Tigers placed second lll this meet Then came the dlstuct meet at Neenah Rpon showed up very well ll1 this meet by coming through with three entries for the State Edward Beuthm, Earl Rlstau, and Pete NOWIIISRC were the representatives Eddie has all the attributes of a champion dash man At press time the Little Ten and the State meets had not been held and results were unavailable ? 1 1, n f . - . 1 Q I . . - v lv l ' . .I - . . . ' ' . . ' , ' , ' Q v ' .1 ' 1 1 T 1 . ' v . , . . , . . . , . . 4 . . 1 - vu ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1' . n 1 1 . v K . 1 . . .0 . - . ' . za x . , . . i . 1 - . . ' ra , . . . .Q 1 . . x - .. - . . - . . , GAA Un the whole the C1 A A has had a falrly successful year With the eom ng., ef Miss Hunt sexeral new sports were Introduced into the organwatlon with good results In the fall soccer w as played for the Hrst tlme and was well ltleecl Money was raised to buy an archery set which should stimulate Interest H1 this sport III the future 'lhe act utles for this year were as follows Ill the fall soccer was plaved anfl during the winter months xolleyball badminton and basleeball Vslth the eomm of sprung batball was started and as soon as the weather permitted baseball was begun Also archery practice started for the first time At press tlm mls tournament was under w ay and the wlnners will go to Plymouth on M 1 o Dlav the wmners of a snmlar tournament there lhe OHICCYS for thus year were as follows President ean Chamberlain Vnee President Helen tworslel Seeretary 'lreasurer Carole Hulen and Reeordlne, Seenetary Loretta Hlnz 'lhe re were an unusually small number of awards to be plsen out at the end znne Vvahwslee and Ruth Hull Letters Charlotte Wepluer and Helen aworslex Pms osephme Sullnan and ean Chamberlain Srlxer Basketball ean Cham berlam In Hex cf tle splend.d faetlltles of our new building and lthletlc held we hope that more gurls will become Interested tn Girls Athletic Assocxatmn aetnmes ex yea All School Physlcal EdLlC21t1OI1 Demonstratlon In March the hrst physleal educatlon demonstration of tts lxllld was held n the new gymnasium A group of slome four hundred students from both the Semen High and the umor High toole part Folle dancing boys and girls exercises gVlI1I1ElSIlLS exhlbltlons of games bv the lun or Hugh Sehool and pvramlds by the Semor High boys was the program for the exenmg The program was xery well recened and should prose popular ll! the future Rtpon has needed a demonstration of this lemd for a number of years and the w ide spread lnte rest shown by parents and townspeople warrants a contmuatxon of xt ll! the future O O O A - ' .... A ' ,Q . f z V '.' e .' 'e Q ' .' I ' e ' Q ' ' . ' . ' 'e I e ' f Q ' ' I Q .' . ' l ' Y I I . . I A 'K . .K ' K .1 C .1 ' K ' ' .N ll ' . I ' r ' ' .K e ' .' b '. . I . -A E ' R. 'e 1 '. I I ' e . -s s K 1 B- L s - 5- 1' v e . . of the year. Those' to receive awards were: Numeral awards-Loretta Hinz, Mary- ' I ' Q I I K Y. x . I . . xx i. kqkp . .K ti'.'t1 zt'. . - K,-' I 5 . K- s A- . . ' - .V I J . . Y , ' A i . Y Q I 1 . hh . . S ' kk . . . V. ' . s - 5- v f s ' f x- - s I ' . xp ' .Q , ' . ' ..k V- x I .gg I . -' ,I ' . tk- A- - 5- - N- - h- ' 1 ' FOR PGISE, GRACE AND VITALITY UPPER PICTURE L. to R Muxellen We 18116 Mvll Ann MIIIOI E11mb1tl1 Sm1tl1 Je 111 Temmc P12111 D11d11nsk1 Lo1zLL1 H1111 V11 11118 Rock Ma1111n1 Ca1te1 Jane Blumcnalnne IOWER PICTURE Top R011 L to R M111 Campbell Mau Ann Wahoske Ca1o1 Hulen Ruth H111 Joscplnne S111l11 111 Plllllll Llpel Middle R011 C11111ott1 WPDIIGI Jane Damslsen Ma1ve1len We1ske Elmabeth Sm1L11 Lo1ett1 H1111 Llllllll Kos 111111 Pl1s111s L11kosk1 Hl11l9L T011 Bullo1nRox1 Jean Cl111nbe1l'1111 D013 BIIIIIIOLISE CVI1t1l1'I B'l1bOLll Iovu Hulen Bllbqll Mukle Do1oll1s qt 1111 NOIIIY1 Klebesadel Ge1'11d1ne DC'1lI'I'1ldL Ht l1n Jaxxolske ., .f lA . . l ', , X , 2 ', 1' '. . . k . V mo. . i i. X Q ' X . 1, ,, , , 1 . J . ', ., ,I 2',' ' . Q '-' 1' '. ' , , I' 'Z , 1 1 2 12 ' ,. , . . ', . , . ' H ' . , , . c ' , 1 - . L . . 1 .. 2 A .,' K, K. , B. x in ' 'f 4 2 'r . ' 1' ,, I 14 1' ',f A . 1'1'l I, . , , . , , . . ' 'Y ' V .. X 11 xc , 4 .4 , 4 , , 1 1 . JJ nw ww lb RIPON HICH SCHOOLS CHEERLEADERS I to r Charlotte' Weprmer Helen aworslu and Mary Ann Vs ahoslee lhese hurl are the exponents of the np and so that makes a football or basleetball team feel th at they hue the whole school behind them 1 Lal: banquet and program wlnch was held tn the' Lylnnasunn on December 9 This was thc flrst escnt Its lemd H1 the history of our sehool lhe Domestic Selence' gurls undevr the superuslon of Miss Marles pre-pared a sumptuous dxnner Mr M eve-ning was Freshman Coach Rlppe of the Unnerslty of WISCOIISIII Movlcs of the WISLOIISIII Northwestern banme were shown Sewcral local speakers paid trlbute to Coach Hettlnger Captain Lawson and the members of the' squad w 1' J, .3 ' ' ' 2 A ,C 3 7 S ' .l t y' 5 K s t tl' 1 N- 4' y sk- K- - - s . . 3 - V i ' u v v tr 5 . . The- finale' to Ripon's 1940-'41 football season was A. Toussaint acted as toastmaster. The- spe-alee-r of the- :A'.a . 'Q V. ' ' ' S . ' ' ' l .K 'D . ' h, f ' . ' ' ' el ' . ' ' f ' ' .' 1 . l ' I. . 1 I ' - .Q ' n u s .K u ZR 1 GLX UQ 9 -JTQYX ,,f4v,4vv0 -lc,ff4'4 6C'79'-ff JAM, 4A'.' Kit-git fiim 44 f Q.-'tx 4 if huh: x. it 1' 4 'lr f AWK' if 'QMS IX Q!! f DJ'N 52? ff! 5 T f d,,,K x A W x! X111 ii plc W i KILL'-4-LIJH 'XGA :ip , I I 3 mtw gk f ,, Q23 3 flu , C w 5 J, V f- Y Mffwfj M I 1' f 2 fwzffff K fl 1' , , x J If gy I ll A , KK l P oxi w X N , Q l ,Ei W x W by ff Rn ffl , I lf pi fN CLff5X,ffsk'lkX ,C'w 1 1 N5 M V 1 LQ MQ 5 , M if vwl, .T LZ? N I l sjf'w K! T 'fx C THERE SHALL BE MUSIC ' Back Row J Blumenshlne Dlum M3101 W Royce M Hammelhng E Bland M A M1llPl C M11le1 A Schultz D Seaxle J Sullnan R Pottel D Stemeke P Rock J Rydel K Dyex H GIUPKI machex D Denzm E Pxellwxtz E Kl1ngba11R Plellwltz V Habel R Ste111nsk1 R Fox Buchholz W Redemann H Leu O Conant H S Dyer Dlrector Fxont Row M Koehler M Hunold G Schmldt M Kennedy D Jacob V Kollath B Doxsch Thell V Dyer E Ma1ot7 B Gaxdenler L Brnwn B Royce V Rock L Hmz G Conant Doman H Kovalaske K M1l1e1 M Txnkham M Sattlex M Smlth M WGISKE R Hadex Lxpel J Chambexlaln J M111e1 To some ll may seem that wlnnlng a superlor ratlng lh Class B Ill concert playing, sight reading, and marching cllmaxed the busy year which the band has enjoyed hut this IS not true In comparison with other bands very llttle tnne ls spent just dung dongxng on the contest music, but rather a wlde varlety of music IS read Sueral unxor High people have capable filled chairs of the band this year increasing the Instrumentation and ahlllty of the organl zatlon A Christmas concert was glven by the hand Early last fall the band provided music for the carmval acts of the Ripon Fall Festival Being part of a circus band was a new expert ence for everyone, but lots of fun Then tht band paraded for the National Guardsnun, when they left for camp Mr Dyer was manager of the Nlusu. Fas tlval, held H1 Ripon on May tenth and ht had organized lt so well that ll went off like clock work Twenty five hundred students partlcl pated, representing thirty seven cmes It was 1 gala day for everyone The band I9 growing all the tlmc 1nd wlll be fed from the junior Band The quarters of the band are ideal, with the practice rooms nearby Even greater things are expected of this organization tn the future 0 ',, . , . . . , . . , . 2 '. . ' , . , . '. . N i N . . . N . . . . 1 , 1 V . S . : . 4 . I i Q xx. o n s , x . . .k K . 1 H . - . ,, . . Q v . . 1 h. Y- - V - . . .E -Q 1 -1 ' . ' l I C. ' .Q Q ' V J . . I . r L' B , L v , I ,- . 1 . . . .- , h Q . . , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1,-fi 'lkvmf fr-ff' FIRST PICTURE Top Row Gelaldxne Schmldt Ioyce Page Jean Chambexlaln Velva Ray Myxl Ann M11le1 Bette Royce Balbaxa Doehhng Jane Blumenshlne Kay Kohl Second Row Chustme M111ex MaFC1a Hunold Betty Frtch W1n1fred Johnson Loxxalne Schule Jane Balbex Jane Danlelsen Loretta Hlna Thnd Row Dorothy Graham Beverly Remsch Carohne Novltske LaVerna Zlm dals Ahce Doxsch Elleen Peschke Bernxce Dotsch Dorls Jacob Kathryn Mxllex Foulth Row Vllglllla Kollath Bette Casat1 Gexaldme Scllmldt Clalre Labxsky Peaxl. Dudzmskx Fexne Konow Mary Sattler Jean Schlaack Bottom Row Balbala Mlckle Joyce Hulen Ruth H111 Betty Wepnel MISS Dale Jean Temme Maunne Carter Irene R6lI1SCll Dons Exchstedt TRIPLE TRIO Joyce Hulen Ruth, H111 Ferne Konow Claxre Lablsky Mlss Dale Jean Chamber lam Loretta Hmz Kay Mlller Jean Temme Wxmfxed Johnson The Senlor Girls Glee Club, under the c1pable direction of Mxss Swanhlld Dale, has enjoyed a busy year Early last fall Mlss Dale chose a group of forty eight girls and they bcgan work on the Christmas Concert, given with the combined vocal groups of all Ripon schools The Triple trlo, as the smaller group of nlne gurls ls called was orgamzed by Miss Dale to meet the demand for a group that could sung before local clubs This group enjoyed making appearances and clunaxed its work by smgmg m the Solo Ensemble Tournament, where they reclved a superior rating Mlss Dale led the Glee Club ln the Musl Festlval, where lf recelved a superlor rating lll Class B Open Our Eyes and Hear the Sledges With the Bells were the numbers presented Officers were elected as follows jean Chamberlain Presldent Maurxne Carter Vlce president Kathryn Mlller, Secretary Treasurer .1 'Z A ' - 1. r V ' . - . ' V V V V . - V V . V V V . - ' I v U I - . V V - V - . V V . V V V - . V V . V V , V V - 9 y 1 U I - 1 . V x ' Y N Q C V' ' V ' cs ,vs ' st . .' Q - ,, V N ' . , Q c 1 s K 1 , ' .' . . . ' . ' V' . ' . , . . . . , ' . . TWELVE BEES AND A HONEY I I The Rlpon Senior Hugh School Male Ensemble ls the official name of this orgamza tlon but they chose to be called 17 Bees and a Honey lIl10fTlCl3lly This group was organized on demand of the senior hugh school boys, shortly after the beginning of the first year ln the new hugh school Officers were elected as follows Bill Royce, President Bob Fox Vice President Val Habcl Secretary Treasurer Under the very able direction of our vocal Instructor Mlss Dale, the Ensemble has been bullt up from nothing to a choral group, whose well balanced smgmg has already been enjoyed by sew eral 0I'g2H1l7HIl0l'l9 at whose meetings the boys have sung This group sang lll the Tournament and was awarded 1 superior rating, which they had really earned Comparatlvely new, the Ensemble h1s, wlth the generous support of the faculty, bmcome an integral part of the music system of Ripon Hugh, and as xt becomes better known m the future, lt ls hoped that further student help and partlclpatlon will make xt a blggxr better part of the school program This year marks the second and last year of Miss Dales being ll1 the Ripon sthool system It has been an Inspiration to work with her, and we all regret that she IS leaving us, but we are happy to address her now as Mrs Elmer Smith ,R . . QQ I - lk, r :rf F '? .J Tx 1, fl ' Y Q ' 4 1 'A' .. 7 -.. ,s ,f . 'i--ul'g4v- Pun: nt, flllll flllllllll, Yzllr-nlinv llnln-I, H:ar4'I4l llilIIS1'H, llulwrl lll'fIllH, l'l1il lluke, Ilill ll'-Av'-. Iiumlmll lin-V, Imvici 4ll'1x'w's, lIHlH'l'l Fox. lllurl lim-hlwlz. Iluh--rt l'1lll1'I'. Miss lm!-'. . i . x . .y Y S V u up i . . Q U K . ' X N '. . .. 1 . ,, . . . ' . Q 'Q s . . . . , , C Z , - . . SCLO AND ENSEMBLE F'11Sl Row Rav Ste11111sk1 Ea11 Bl1Cl1l1Ol7 DOlOtl1Y Sealle No1ma K1ebesade1 Ruth H111 Jea11 C11an1 131111111 P11s111s Rock Second R011 CVI1ll11l Ba1bo111 Josep11111e Su111van Joyce Hulen Ma1y E11en WBISKE Ma1y Sm1t11 LOIQLLI H1111 Jea11 Temme MRIV Sattlel Tlllld Rovx K1n1ba11 Dve1 B111 Royce Val Habel ROb9lt Potte1 Robext Fox Geo1ge Conant Robmt P1e11v11t7 01111 Conant Un lVl'1reh 'Sth Il1ll'tV sewn utles sent partlclpants to the solo and e11se111ble Conttst Ml1lLl1 M18 hc ld he re 1n RIPOII 'l he day was beautlful and the Chamber of Connneru, the Band Nlothers band llllllllll 'md band 1nd thorns 111e1nbers 111 co operated to make the day '111 0lllSt'll1d1l1g snetess In the 131111115 a eoneut was held Ill the High School AUdlt0flUlll Ihe RIPOII Band lead olf w1tl1 1 1111rth than hu s1lo1sts who l1 1d been puked by the judges as o11tstand1ng, were he 1rd, alld hnfally the mtlngs of the day s performances were read George Conant had the honor of playmg lllS Frtneh l10l'll solo lll tht iWLl1ll1g toncert 'l lu folloxslng l1st of students w th the1r ratlngs llldll. ltes that RIPOII won her share of l1onors Cynthll lhrbollr P11110 4111 Ch1111berl11n, xoeal fnmgt Con mt Frenth l1orn Orlll Conant b1r1tont Robut Fox tenor V11 Hlbnl trombone Ruth H1ll xot 1l LOYQII1 H1117 oboe loyu Hlllkll xoeal Robert Potter Lornet Mary Sattler flute can Temme xotal Mary Ellen Welske, LlHI'lllkt P13110 ensemble D Searle and N Klebesadcl Drum ensemble Sullnan SlCl'lll1Slil Buchholz Dyer Prellw1t7 Tr1plt TFIO ' .k. 1: KK . ' t ,'. . I. . A . Y , K, Q ' V I - Va' . j . 31- 'z . 'z ' ' '. .' ' ' . , ' ' . ' ' . 2 ' . 1 4 ' - , ' I -Q' 'A f Q' . ' f f f 'f ' RQ 1 , . 2 . ' J 3 . - . J . Q . . Y. ' , . - A.. - x- . ' . ' ' ' . 'q . ' s 4 1 ' . ' ' QL Q, ' z ' ' .' J 5 ' ' 'z . . .... . '1 . . 'z ....v.,,,,,,,..,A -II , ' - ,---v-v,,- -,A,,,- A -,I Laverne Brown, vocal ,,,.......,...,,.. II Bill Royce, clarinet ,Y,-,,v-- ,,-,--AAYY - Il j-. . - . ' - - .....oo,...... -I , 1 1e,1,,,1,,11 v1-,1,111 1 1 - - - 2 v - - -AYY i-v-YvYYA- I J. 1 Q V - --i-W---W-i-Aiivi-in-All ' , . 1 ,e,.,- ,-,,,. ,,,,,, I - - - ' - ----AY--- A-A-- I ', ' ..,.e.,,.,.,....... ---I ' - g , - . z ' . ' .---- --------------- l . 5 - A,,,---,,,, -,-,,,v,,,',, I ' - ' 'H f -ffAff-f ffffffvf -f-a--- 1 . ' : , ' s ', i K 'Q l ---e-- - -----------'--v I y , ----.- -------. I I N ., , . . .. AiAfAfifAAAAAfA-A-AA--I - , - it--Aii-v----xii---iAiiii-i VI FCRENSICS wwf is fmt, Y PJ! se II , sun I1 The OH'-lCl8l opening of the forenslc season was the local contest, held on March 24 Actually Forensics had started days before with contestants furiously working to prepare them selves for first tryouts The local contest was a great success Extemporaneous Speaking had by far the largest number of participants m the history of Rlpon Hugh Those wmnlng places were In Extemporaneous Reading, Maurxne Carter, lst Barbara Doehllng 2nd David Groves, 3rd In Extemporaneous Speaking, Maurice enks, lst Elizabeth Bland, 2nd Wlllxanm Mlckle, 3rd In Humorous Declamatlon, Robert Potter, lst, Beverly Remsch 2nd In Dramatic Declama tion, Vlfglhla Rock, lst, Robert Grahn, 2nd and Robert Fox, 3rd Those having lst and 2nd places lll the local went on to the league contest held at Beaver Dam the following Saturday This IS a contest among Ripon, Waupun, and Berlm The wmners of the league were then eligible for the Little Ten, held that same afternoon, and also for the sub dlstrlct the following week Rlpon had five Wll1l'l9fS H1 the league, Barbara Doehllng, Maurlne Carter, Maurice enks, Robert Potter, and Vlrglnxa Rock Maurme and Vlfglllla received firsts xn the Lxttle Ten that afternoon The school got two lovmg cups for these vxctorles Ripon fared well at the sub dlstrxct the next Saturday Maurme Carter and Vlfglhla Rock got firsts and Maurice enks a second These three went to the district contest at DePere on Aprll 19th Vlrgmla Rock got an A ratlng which entltled her to go to the State Maurlne Carter and Maurice enks received B and C ratmgs respectively The season was brought to a successful close by our state contest participant, Virginia Rock, who received a snlver medal award All these actlvltles were directed by Miss Maloney, as able a coach as any school mav boast ' C QQ ' .m .J . I I ' 4 Af, ,Q MN' 'J - fx, 'V 4t:umlilxu'. l,. lu ll.: YlI'8l'll1l2l lim-li. lltl wt lmttt-l', Iilvln-rt 111-nhn, Nl:1l1l'ic'v.l1'nks. SQ-:atm-ml: Xl:11x1'im'1':11'tvz II.-x'-A1 ly Ile-in: 'h, lI:xl'b:1l':l lhwl l'!Ul'. N'l fl VNS l'1llW1llVl'1ll I3 5 nd- -' : , s s J - 4 ' . L l . . . . . - - - H ,, - V - s Q s - ' x . ' ' ' tt 79 a s ' .l . . . . I . U ,, . . , . ' 1 f DEBATE left to Rlght Vnenna Jacob Lucla Liy Ellaabeth Bland RIClIaId Hadel VIISZIIIH Rock E J Zinde oleh Adam Bumby Wanda Jean EIl1s Wllllam Mlekle Maullce Jenks Ned Webstel Oet 5 Mr finder ealled us ln to start worle on debate thxs afternoon The question this ye ar Resolxed That The Power of the Federal Goxernment Should Be Inereased SOIIIldS lI1fll'LSlII1g New Io-We went to Plymouth today fox 1 praetlee tournament The negatne team Vnrgnux and Maurlee, won one debate and Wanda ean md Bllly the afflrmatne team didn t wln any Ihat doe sn t sound so good, but the experience will be a big help Ill the future Noe I In Madison tonight We came down to hear a Wlseonsln Mlchlgan Big Ten 'Y lfee I We had a praetlce debate at Oshleosh tlns afternoon Rlpons teams were the sune th It debated plymouth No deelslons llee I4 Freshman Sophomore tourna ment at Mayxllle today D e I Another praetlee deb ate today Pardeulle at Rlpon No declslon Dee I We went down to Watertown for a Freshman Sophomore tournament Eliza be ht Bland and Ned Webster were our ilfflfllla tne deblters Adaln Bumby and Dlele Hader our negatne team Learned a lot from under elussmen .lu II We went to a practlee tourna ment If Sheboygan today Most of the good te uns Ill the southeast part of the state were there We had two Bll-ll'I1I'llIXt teams and two negatne Altogether we won I0 of the I debates III which we partlelpated Even lf I du say so myself, that ls pretty good am I4 The annual quadrangullr tournament at Berlin toole plaee today Ripon Berlm, Redgramte and Waupaea meet exery year We tled with Berlin for flrst an Pl We held the Little Ten Debate Tournament here today Its quite a job run ning a tournament like that Everything went off well each team had two debates III th morning and one Ill the afternoon with good tied for first Feb I Our trlp to the dlstrlet tournament at Nlenasha was quite successful Maurice and Vlrguna won two of their three debates Wanda and Bllly won one out of three The sehedule that we drew was wery tough we were pleased to do as well as we ded We lost by close CICCISIOIIS to New London T wo Rn ers and Kaukauna and won from Clll1l0I1Wllll Nlarlon and Shawano Maurice and Vlrguna ded espeexally well Ill defeatlng Cltntonulle that team wasn t defeated by any other sehool Feb I0 I finished my debating at Rlpon today We debated before the Rotary Club tlus afternoon That well be the last tune I deblte here um hxgh sehool I wlsh I had four more years I 1- z ' , .' ', . . . ' ' 'v , . . .. x '. ' . - . ' ,a ' '. ' Q I 5 ' . ' ' ' e A '. 3 . ' F i i 1 B v 5 5 Q 5 ' h ,, ' ' ' h - ' l In V ' 'x K 1 . ' T, I - Y 2 I ' ' A 5 1 . H . V D D . I D . i 'l D ' i I l . .1 Z e I ' ' ' 1 Tx e ' 'I ' ' ' .F . 2 G 1,1 1 ' ' , ' ' , , J . h ,- , ' , . K . . , V. ., V , 1 1 ,Q . . a K s e e C 9 l ' . el- s ' e 1 V' ' y ' . ' ' ' 1 s ' 4 - Conference' Debate. Hope we're that good some judges and timekeepers. Waupun and Horicon da . '- 5 . s s YT V s - l s s ,- ' s l - ' - s . - . . . . . . ' . , ' 9. , . , . , . ' . . . ' I' ii H' - - I ' ' L D 5 I K 1. 5 K , A. . . 5 . . B. v Z - 3 ,, . . e-'. f- . ' '- e - , ' - : ' ' ' . - q ' T ' s . ' f . f lf. .' ' ' , 1 ' l ' f, s - 7 , s - v s v v ' V' s . - . . . , I ,sl C ' i F 1 - . - I K ' l . K ' . ll ' v s s I s -- l ' . . . e 7 , e . ' e . ' ' 'e . ' e ' . T if e . ' ' 2 ' . , ' ' .' ' z ' e . . J ' ' ' 5 ' . . - 'Z .' I ' e' 'e .F e el 1 ' ' ' ', SENIOR CLASS PLAY ova 1 I 1 I f lun The Senlor Play for the class of 1941 was entitled, The Patsy, written by Barry Con nors It was a humorous three act play lll whlch a certam girl gets help from one man to get' the man she loves The man she loves, turns out to be the same man who had been help mg her lh her love affairs all along There were many humorous occaslons and lncndents during the tlme rehearsals were being held Miss Stokes was at the pomt of tearing her halr out several tlmes when the members of the cast failed to show up for rehearsals Who could blame her? Then there was the time that AI Zentner went home, suck with the measles Everyone began to fear that there would be no play However, the next day Al turned up ln school as healthy as ever He had really fooled all the llttle bugs We also hasten to say here that there was one member of the cast who dad not appear in the picture That person was ohn Hustmg Hls was one of the principal parts lh the play but, due to unforseen circumstances, he was unable to be present for the plcture We how ever would llke to recognize hls brllllant per formance here as Pop Harrington Hats off to Miss Stokes for her skilful dll'ECtlI1gl S l ' . I 4, FQ? A ' ' 5 , 1' . ., 4 . A- S V A 1 .-5' - I.. to H.: Miss Sl vkw-s, .Xl 'mntm-V, Im:-willy llmlmnm, l!:u'h:x1'n lim-l l'nu. llill Iiw5'+ '- ll b l'i l Y WWW lf' .Ivan lillis, Huh'-rl llruhn, lintlmrim- ' hl. ' tt , va , ' - ' ' , Gi , ' . S6 , , ' . ,, . . 1 . . V J . ' U v . . . . , h JUNIOR PROM lhe lnnu1l unlor Promenftde xs for the soemlly nnnded the hugh point of the school ye 1r This ye 1r of course proved no exception to th lt rule 'lhe daneeable music on lVl1y 16th was furnished by Steun Sn ednsh famed Mllws aukee mns emn and hls orchestra 1lf1n eool green 'and white formed 111 appro prnte baeleground for the queen and her eolorfully dressed 1ttend1nts As 1 ne rs ll'lStltlltl0l1 for this function ueen mn Tennne ehose a Court of Honor to share wnh her the festnltles of the 9X6lllllg Kmg Jacle Ryder who had made ean his queen earlier m the Spring arranged for a snnpllfled THEIR MAIESTIES lack Ryder-'lean Temme Ihe Queen and Her Court I t can Temme, Kathryn Muller, Marv Saltler, Maurxrne Carter Vxrgzma Rock am Blumenshme, Myrl Ann Mzller coronatlon ceremony which fitted wlth dlgnlty and grace unto the splrtt of the Prom The girls who formed the Court of Honor were Kathryn Miller Mary Sattler, Vlrgxnu Rock, ane Blumenshlne Myrl Ann Nlxller and Maurme Carter entire school by opening lt, for the first tune to Sophomores A greater proportion of the whole student body attended this year s Prom than U1 any preuous year The umors vush to acknowledge the asslstance of Mr Toll m his perennlal capacity as director of general ar rangements for the Prom All of acks com mlttees llkemlse responded nobly . o r. I 1 V , , I , 'n . , uf 'c Q - , . ' , , I , in l 1 V : . , . . .4 . -. L . 1 . L J Q , - , . . . b , . To further enhance the beauty of the This gala affair was made an event for the . , . . . - - ' , 7 . - ' ' . ' J ' ' . j - . . . Q k , B, , , . . THE TIGERETTE 'JM lht- hertttt lb tht wtekly news sheet sponsortd by the junior Class of Ripon Senior High Sthool Tht 'um and purpose of the paptr h1s been to rtfltct, ll! an Informal nmnntr tht spxrlt and ptrsonahty of the sthool lhns yt1r the staff of the lqlgerette ha tndtfnortd to prtstnt to tht student body as flnt '1 p1per as w1s po slblt under new clr tumstantts Afttr tht Stnlor Hugh School was mos td to the new building ll was decided to ltttp tht Tlgerttte a Stnlor Hugh publlcatlon lhtrt fort the llttrary tontrlbutlons from tht Iumor Hlgh School which had heretofore made up 1 hrgt part of tht p1ptr wert Qllllllllatid I 1 This reduced the scope of news cox emgt However, thest dttanls were relatively un Important in vlew of tht ftctompllshmtnts th1t were fostered by tht school paper This yt 1r s staff has atttmptcd to make the tdltornls feature pages, socml notts humor, 'incl sthool news as complete ls possible md to tour 1Il Htlds of Interest A plan has been suggesttd thftt ntst yt nr we include lll tht staff of tht Tlgtrtttt 1 rtp resentatlve group from all the classts of tht hlgh school If thls pl1n c'm be tirrltd out the paper will profit Ill lnttrtst form 'Ind ut and will surely grow as a school project nn which everyont wall takt prldt Ihe sta u15l1e5 to aclznoultdgt tht cheer ul cooperatmn o M155 Gust and M155 Barber nw tnablmg 1t to publxsh an 1mprovtd I1gtretle M155 Barbtrs td1 tonal counsel nas o the greattsr llll porlance nhzle M155 GICCL' 5 acuclanct 111 productwn nas uwaluable ,i 14 A , 3 U I 4 51 , 'C .si 1 W f ' , If , fs, ni V , . ' 1 X ieifizf. ' is N A . X52 VK: Q e K - - , f . ,--I 5 V K , -, '. , X 1 l l-- IL: ll. ,lJlHl'I'Yli4', XY. l:lll'lIllUlZ. ll. XYUIIU-V. Il. ltllvlllst-tli. Xl. 1':ll'1w'l', lf. lil M-S. .l. llytl--l', Nl, Sl Illl l. lllllf. l'. l:1ll'lIlIHllS0' . . '- . -. I K- ' 'Q . 5 - - C . i . N . . Y E 1, x . Q 7 . - U ' . ' c t I ' ' 1 ' f ' .' 1 I ' ' x - . - x ' 1 ' 1 . i l . l 4 . I t I , Q , K. , A. . k. x. , , 2 k., . 1 - ' s - - - L , . . t ., 1 . ' ' -. g . s 3 :J . ' . 5 s ' 5 1 ' I 3 ' ' ' ' . ' . , , . , . . , 1 I K. ,ls sh. , , A- , 1- L- , 1 .2 . . ,. , , , ' ' . - ' - ' - 1 K s ' s s s R s , . . .. , - ' ' ' ' I ' ' . . . 7 Q . .' t t 'z ' , ' ' '. ' t ' S ' ' ' 'Y Q . 1 1 ' - ' ' Y f Q ' . ' . I Z t ' 1 ' t ' ' l ' ' . V l s 'A ' l '. fl . . 3 ' ' H 1' . . . . f . f . . , ' . ' , .. h . i , u . v ' ' ' - ' 1 f . ' , ' , . . ,. , . . Ripon Chapter Future Farmers of America S 1l1dL to R W1ll11ms Qommmfeldt Calkmi Wlhoske S'l11d9lS Lehman md W Mlll9l ollllfllllf., L to R Tl1e111e I Mlllkl Wepml Ste-111111111111 W1tl1oxxsl11 Vollbxmht D1 igtl F Himmen Kmtf Su1l11m M Hlmmen md M1 Tmkham ddxlhol 11111111113 to lo lomg t11 1111111 .nf THE AC, DEPARTMEINI A nus dmpartmmnt ln 1 mu blllldlllf, l11s hun the 1X llltllkl of our V111 lIl0l1'Il Avrltulturll De 1rtm1nt P B P Hung xo11t1on1l lll tr11n1ng th1 As hovs l1'lNl mms ntnltus 0llfSldl the s1hool room Illtllldld ll 111111 xo11 fl0l1l11l UWIIIIIIB t1sl1s '1r1 llllllx 'md boll tlSIll'lg orclmrd prumng sud gram trmtlng 1nd l1xesto1l1 judgmg Four Nlldlson C1rt1f11.ltu llldltillllg 1.reCl1t1l'1l1 uo1l1 u1r1 ruuxed hy tlu F1rm Crops Pot1to, 1nd D111y Lxttla ylldglng tl 'lnli Ljl'g8lll7'lIl0ll of 1 1l11pter of Futurl Farnurs of AIl1lflk1 xx ls one of the IIYIJOI' lLL0ll1PllSl1llltl1IS af thc y11r St'lI'flll2: Mltll 1 1.h1rt1r m1mh1rsh1p uf tmelu lllk 1h1pt1r non boasts twenty two 'ICIIXL mnmhcrs lh1 F F A b1sl1et all nam m1d1 a urv 1omm1nd1hl slmovung Another y11r should fmd thc 1h1pt1r llltfllig 1 strldl 1s 1 vlllnhlx facljunct to tlu dLp1rtm1nt Offlurw for th1 1urr1nt v11r IH.5ldLIIf, Eflrl Hammtn Stl V ohn Wcplmcr VICL Pres Edgflr SllLlx0N R1po1'ler, 1m1s M1ll1r Inas Floyd SU?llll1'lil1tI' fldwsor, C H Tllllxllilll Sv: 1 . .Z ' 'z 1 ' . ' .. 2 5' . 1 '. 1 . ' '. fi 'b r A D: 1 - I V V ' 1-V X.. 1 1 rv. ' , . . l .2 ,,.- A- 2 V 1 1 1 . 1 ' I 1 - ' ' y I K- 1 1 1 1 - 1-' x -x vf ' ' - 1 1 x M ' I , . 1 1 K 1 1 . 4 1 , . x. ' Q . , . . . N V' r v , H K 1 1 1 K 1 ' 7. I . 1 1 1' 1 ' ' , A . . 1 h. W . . N A 3 . K . , W I 1 5 ,L . , S , . . L 1 . 1 . . , .1 , . . A Q . K . 1 1 1 I , judging ICRIIIIS Lompclvd 111 thc' state llldgdlg gontvst 11K -L-1 . . . . . . . Ng, 2 J . . ' 'z '1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' sex- 1 1 - I 1 F1 x 1 ., 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' . '1 Q. ' G f x x x - N .1 1 1 . 1 -C .21 , I 2 -. -. 1 A. i . nz . 1 . K v. 1 Y 1 3 s x k- - L -1 1 1 A 1 . I , . K. K. , - . K ' , , , , K.. ' ' , s . - -1 q ' - - 1 - ' ' v ity 1 ,J ,N h 1 ,F 1 vc 1 A s x ' 1 x . h . L4 . , J . , ' , I . x' . -'I . J 1 . ' 1, 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 J- 13 ' 1 - ' r V ' . 1 ' ' 1 . . . l ' 1 LU'll0'Z .9 oo! In today alnadv ualks tomorrou f . I E Ks ck ' V . - . f f , J K. 0 l - , I ,M ff ' , of f dv f ,N A Y IV' dv fl 'X I' X N ' 'f ' I U f . ,J . 1 f 1 ,X Y V f ' 1 ,rv Li R fx 1 A :L ', Lf ex 1 of x X. ' , If . - rf f ,I L ' . rf Q' ' L' .J , I 'f F 1 My-I V H 1' , 5 . . I , ,X 5.14. ff K 5 , ' 4, my I, 1 H, Y v' ' I 5' U rr P Y K' I A '-.Q -'. Z.. YOUNG AMERICA BEVENTH GRADE Top Rovx J lwlmmel E M11le1 M Kuehn R Zvxelgel B Lfmson L Thlel R Elms D BIIPSB B Lavwon M Camtens n B Wltkowske buond Roxx R Hnnptman R Blcv A P1ellvx1t7 R DVQI C Klfmlttel R Redemdnn O Hunmen M DGIIIIII D Saylm J Beucxs R Roy F' Lambelt Thnd Foxx L Gmhn A Nlnnemdn O ROGGCI G Ploenvke L Wxchmfln Z Inngdon N Tommc V Vlcth M Jaeprel L Plellwltz G Lueck F'Klllllll Ron R Pc uson L Schlachtcnhaufen A SVRICK A Wepnel A D'1hlke M HobbS M Fennel D W1CllIU1D B Wxtkovxske E Wepnel A Kunde R L1Ck1I1g J Dans feldt D Wagnel R Tabbelt W Wlchman J Maltell EIGHTH GRADE Top Rovx D K?llSll M Tlnkham K Bxoege L Lvnch K Savlel F Kxeugu P Nlnnemfin E P130 R Kuehn E KODDIII1 Becond Row B St Geolge M Knoll H L16-t7 D Rohloff M M1116-1 P Rock D Doman D John son V Conlad J Kundo E Llptovx A Bonson Thnd Ron A Sphtt E KIPllf.,81 M Govette L Llchtenbelg M Wepnel N Zahn M Gmhn G Dl1dllllSkP J Lvnms C Muenstm F'o1nthRoxx M Hlgglns S StGeo1gc I Radko G Teskc S Gmhfim J Bocttchm T Kfnsm P Lundc' L Lmk E Schultv V Wood Bottom Ron N Rudolph H Kuehn M BIIESE M Connev D Jess W Loudon R Gxav W Pen Kon R D'1I'11t1SOI1 E Hoth J Webstel l W Y- v. . ' . . ' T . C . . I ' ' Bottom Row: C. York. C. Waters. J. Trampf. R. Jacob. R. Conant. A. Kopplin. L. Kopplin. E. SO!llI'flE'1'- 'Y l- '. . ' . . ' , . , . . , Q. . ' Y . - ' 'D ' ,' 7 Q f 1 - . N - - V. - . . VK . . PREPARES FOR TCMORROW wxf .W - ' NINTH GRADE Top Ron W Ntnn man F Z1IHd8IS H Btookmln R Lumbloxx G NKJXXIIISKI L Wepnet D Kelm M Button :cond Row L He It Lleskc M HQIHIIIGIIIII L Bland I Schltopp B WUSOII B GWIGIIIIOI B Goflnskv Tlntd Ron R Etchstcdt R Easlvx W Mtllet M Hammvn L Wtttxxcl G Wtldc W P1 1 R Hadu Plintf Fouttm Ron C Eqslu G Qumn J Dallfux ix V Jicob J Teell M Juxotskx D Ktue 11 H bllfxxedal I D1 lwt W BIPIXOLEI blftlllbk lg. Fon Ron R Cxlktns W Koppltn L Htlsthu C Denbtook H Knoll R Wtbet M bclnoedet J Rldkl O Btenoml bcconfl Ron 'VI Belndt E Ludtke B Hoffmfm P Stetnekc B HOLbs B Hfinsvn L Lu B Loudvn J KIIIILDPII R Sthultz D Kvlm Tlntd Ron M Stollfus L Sonnnufeldt E Hoffman E Vollmet G Llefkt B Tabbext L Mis loxwke J Gteentng, A Louden J WGDIIGI Fotnth Ron R Leghoxn G Klxngbell A Kuehn M Ptellmtz L Kuelm V Thelke A Ktueget M Mlllet C Klllll E Dolsch Bottom Row L W17I19I V Tlnel F' Thelke J Bushvxetlet B Retllaff R Wood I Redemftrn M WIIIIWHIS E Vat Knk D ACINPIIDEIE, C. 1 it '. ' ' ' . . 'Z L' '. . ' V ' ' . Bottom Row: E. Albriglmt, L. Krause, L. Stein. D. SCIIYOCCIPI. A. Bumbv. R. Elvers. R. Davis. P. D ' , ' . A u rt' D I I. I, . 3' . . . . '. . h X . ' . . L .'- ,. . ' ,, . r .4 .'. , I A ' . . ' '. To develop lnformed Ihlnklhg cltlzens who can face democracys problems wlthout con fUSl0l1 ls the 3ll11 of the JUNIOR' hlgh school currlculum Students Lead Dlscusslons Understandlng of the baslc modes of llVlhg, of the great movements through whlch lnstl IIIUOIIG have evolved, and of the chlef prln clples whlch lle at the roots of llVll1g together are among the 3lI'l15 of MISS Kafer MISS Maloney, and MISS Dorsch, who teach soclal sclence classes ln the junlor hlgh Hlstory ln the maklng IS l'6CClVll1g SP8Cl3l HUEIIIIOH Ill todays soclal SCIENCE currlculum Round table dlSCUSSl0l'lS under student leader shlp and other reports on contemporary affalrs supplement baslc class work The l1l3Chlh8K'y and cost of government and the soclal and CCOIIOUIIC fOlll'ld3tl0l'lS of soclety are dlscussed by nlnth grade classes Elghth grade work centers about the hlstory of Anlerlcan govern ment and culture Seventh grade puplls become lnformed on the hlstorlcal backgrounds and present day condltlons ln f0l'9lgl'l countrles .SCICIICC Attacks Superstltlons Sclence classes conducted by Mr Gurgel ll1 the hlllfh grade by Mr Luetke U1 the elghth and by Mlss Hunt and Mr Hettlnger H1 the eventh grade endeavor to help the student understand the world of whlch he IS a part and to HSSISI hlm ll'l lllaklllg l!'l1Pl'OVEd adjust ment to that envlronment UIIIIS on plant and anlnlal llfe, IHVEHUOIIS, machlnes, COHSCFVBUOII, dlsease, and the human body glV9 facts essen tlal for the well lllf0l'l1'l9d cltlzen. RCCOgl1lZll1g the IIHPOYIHIICC of the sclentlfic attltude, Mr Gurgel has done exceptlonally fine work H1 breaklng down superstltlon and Ill calllng BHQIIUOII to exaggerated clalms ln advertlslng Health and safety have also re celved lnajor emphasls By 0ff9l'll1g an over vlew of the varlous fields of SCIENCE, jllIll0l' lllgh courses arouse lnterest lh future SCICIIIIHC study Engllsh Becomes Functlonal No longer maklng the study of grammar, spelllng, and composltlon an end Ill themselves, Engllsh courses are now llSll1g these funda mental SklllS as bases for soclal expresslon Wlth a vltal CXPCFIEHCC currlculunl as thelr alm MISS McMahon and MISS Dorsch strlve to make Engllsh functlon ln every day student llfe by lncludlng UHIIS on effectlve use of the llbrary, on organlzlng and presentlng ldeas, on conversatlon, on soclal skllls, and on dolng buslness by l'l13ll Wlthout sacrlflclng readlng as a b3SlC sklll Engllsh courses now try, through a broad pro gram of gulded readlng, to develop a love fol good books whlch wlll make readlng a lelsure tlme lnterest long after school days are over Math C0n5ld8fS Budgets, Taxes Wlth the growth of the JUNIOR' hlgh school movement the ldea of mathematlcs as mental dlSClPlll'I9 has been supplanted by more prac tlcal aspects of the subject Future Cltllenb, studylng l'I13tl18l'l13tlCS ln the RIPOII UIIIOI' Hlgh, under the dlrectlon of MISS Nlckels and MISS Wlttnlayer, now find that mathematlcs glVCS lhf0l'h13fl0I1 on how to figure lhC0lTlC taxes, how taxes are levled and how tax rates are determlned how bond ISSUCS must be met, and how soclal securlty works The savlngs features of lnsurance POIICICS, advantages of borrowlng from local banks or SaVlhgS and loan rather than from fll'l3l1Cl3l companles or loan sharks, costs of Owlilllg automoblles, relatlve nlerlts of cash purchases and lIlSt3lll'l19l1t buylng are all parts of today s course of study, as are unlts on group lnsllr ance and h0SPlt3llZ3tl0l1, budgetlng, the keep lng of personal and famlly accounts, and coln Illllnlty plannlng FIFSI year Latln, offered to lllllth grade puplls as an electlve under the gllld3l'lCC of Mlss Nlckels, 3ll'l'lS to brlng out the soclal and l1Ul113l1lSIlC values of the classlcal studles and to show how Roman llfe and speech have lhfll1El1C9d that of Amerlcans . ..-' .i - . .. I .. ... ' - .. 'J' .Q DEVELOPS ALERT INHNDS XX':nNluvl1gI--Ink V1.4 If-1'-wt Xlsiml lin' IH H 1IllY1'lII l'x'-mx Q l-'l1Iur- Sw -nlsflx I 'ISIIIW' I. im Xlml,-Q ,V 'l'v nv-5 llrxlx-11 Ilmlnll-lm: Through their well rounded programs of physical educatlon the schools of today are becommg an Important agency for promoting natnonal health Ripon unlor Hlg1 students under the supervlslon of Mlss Hunt and Mr Hettmger develop healthy bodles through correctnve exercises orgamzed games, and a varxety of sports C lasses Demonstrate Games Representatne of the work done lll the regular gym classes were the games and exer clses presented at the physlcal education demonstration at the senlor high school on the evenmg of March 20 ulrrel Ill the tree, Beetle goes round Chinese handshake and Three deep were among the games demon strated Tumbling feats and body building exercises also illustrated regular class work The seventh grade girls presented a Dutch couple dance and elghth and n1nt1 vade girls took part m a Swedlsh clap dance Intramural Program Begins In addltlon to class work an extensive ln tramural program of sports IS carried on for the boys under the guidance of Mr Luetke Early m the fall touch football was begun with the teams playmg a schedule of thlrty games The season closed with Captain Chuck Denbrook s team leadmg the league with twelve wms and no losses Volley ball honors went to the team captamed by Edward Dorsch Immediately after the Christmas holidays basketball practice began Exght teams par tlclpated m the schedule, each playmg seven games. Captam Doug jess kept his tearn a step ahead of his opponents to wm the champlon shxp Wmners rn the boys' pmg pong tourna ment were. John Beucls, seventh grade, Douglas jess, exghth grade, and Charles Denbrook, mnth grade Boys Place an Track Meet Sprung brought baseball and track to the foreground Several junior high school boys worked out with the senlor hugh track squad under the dnrectlon of Coach Hettmger In tht dual meet at Berlin May 14, David Kelm took thlrd m the pole vault Bull Nlnneman second lh broad jump, and Merle Schroeder second lll the hugh jump In the seventh and eighth grade meet held May 12 at Ingalls Field tht eighth grade boys won 74 D2 to 35'2 On Frm day May 16 another track meet was conducted for elghth and mnth grade boys Closing the years program Mr Luetke presented awards to over sixty boys who h1d participated ln the years actlvltles Extra curricular sports and games were not confined to the boys alone Supervised by Miss Wlttntayer the GAA carried out a full program of actnvmes Beginning nn the fall wxth hlkmg and bat ball the gurls followed 1 schedule of events which included volleyball basketball hugh jumping and softball G A A Buys Equipment With money earned sellmg candy and uct cream at football and basketball games the gurls bought equipment for the pmg pong and chess rooms The ping pong tournament which was open to any glrl ln school had as nts wm ners Elisabeth Bland mnth grade Arlene Splxtt eighth grade and Dons Wnchnmaxm seventh grade One of the most enjoyable events for GAA members was a sleigh riding party held lll anuary Retlrmg officers are Lucia Lay presldent Arlene Splltt vice president Gayle Teske secretary, Carol Muenster, treasurer, and Phyllis Stelneke, recording secretary Eighth Grade Has T B Test Preventive health measures were also carried out by Mrs Cawley, school nurse. Thus year eighth grade puplls received the skln test for tuberculosis Check ups on student xllnesses through vlslts to homes, perxodlc lnoculatlons, and first aid are also part of Mrs Cawley's work. I ., ,.,:,:-.,:.,:,.::::.-- .2 , :.,j:g.2:15251:.':5:5.e:::,:::::1-:-.g:i::,- ,--.,:,5:j ,,::,,5:-.5g::j2:5:'.5-j-.gg:gggggrjggg5555g::5f5:551::,:5:5,5:53553555:5535E3555555555:5555j25:5555535551:-Q5gf,5E:ff3555QZ55555Qgg5Q5Qggggggggggggigggifigg I O I J A K, Q . . . i 1 ' - ' J ' - 1 N h . . . . . A . , , x 1 q . .I Q, Q ,S I 1 ' 4 5 . 1 I, X, . . ,f D . f v 1 ' 5 1 . V ' . , ' 9 . 1 Q 1. . , ' ' 5' ' , . . . . , . . . f , . , . . V , . . . . Q . ' - , 5 ' , Y l ' ' ' 1 .. 9 ' 1 ' A gl . ' , . . . . . . . i . . . . . , Y , . . . . ' ' v ' . . , 5 5. A . - ' ' ' . : a 3 , ' ' as av , 3 - V , Q u . ' . J - . .L S . : 1 S A ' 0 ' . s ' 3 ' 1 BUILDS HEALTHY BCDIES ' Q' ' k ' 4 4 I X x, xl I I Illll--Tl l1:1n -'f- Ulm--. 'I'xx -, num 'I'xxw Uhflmp- 'IH' IZ. 411-I .'--I, HJ Uxvl flu Nl:+1vDm1: SI ll Sl '1IQ-- 'I'h1'--1- IIN :1 Il xx l'l:15ir1: Sntk ,lumu Faced by a tomorrow that offers one knows not what, junior high school pupils are finding it increasingly difficult to make definite voca tional preparation for the future Whether high school graduates a few years hence will be employed in defense industries and tn the army and navy, or whether they will follow more peaceful occupations, no one knows Yet there are certain occupations which are always essential, and the junior high school 15 doing its part to traln students in the ever important fields of agriculture, mdustrlal arts, and home making Future Farmers Test Milk This year, for the first time, a course in agriculture has been made available to boy from the country who are interested in farm mg as an occupation Under Mr Tlnkhams competent guidance, the boys have received Instruction ln the testing of nulk and of soils, in the identification and control of weeds, ln the raising of corn, small grains, and alfalfa and ln the care of fruit trees The boys have taken several field trlps for the purpose of learning to prune trees Earlier in the spring Mr Tlnkham assisted by several of the boys treated several hundred bushels of seed gram for farmers Many of the boys have started projects to be carried out at home Some of these Include ralslng of pure bred gram and the raising of poultry or pure bred livestock Boys Make Iables, Chairs Industrial arts classes, under the direction of Mr Frey, also train students to do practical work with their hands After learning the parts of different tools and machines and how to use them, the boys spend their time in actual shop work. Seventh grade boys also make a study of stains and of shellac and varnlshes, and eighth grade classes spend time learning how to make jolnts Work in the nlnth grade is more advanced with the boys studying how to treat wood, mechanical drawing, and lathe work in addr tion to their wood working projects Among the many articles made by boys this year have been book ends, corner shelves, medicine cabinets, bookshelves, step ladders, pigeon coops broom holders, lawn chairs, smoking stands, and tables Gzrls Study Homemakmg Courses ln home economics are offered by Miss Marks to girls in the seventh, eighth, and mnth grades Beginning with basic instructions on materials, seams, darnlng, and the use of sewing machines, sewing classes gradually progress to the making of holders, dishtowels, aprons, pajamas, childrens clothing house coats, and dresses In addition to their study of foodstuffs, with emphasis on the preparation of health ful meals, cooking classes receive actual practice in the home economics kitchen Sandwiches, simple desserts, cookies, Christmas candles, and cakes have been among the cooking projects this year Ninth grade girls cllmaxed their work m cooking by giving a supper for their mothers late in May Another interesting feature of the year's work was a health poster contest Prizes were won by Florence Thelke, Ruth Elms, and Betty Retzlaff Home Rooms Discuss Vocations Recognizing that vocational guidance at the junior high school level can be of real value in helping students to choose courses more effectively, home room teachers this year discussed various occupations with their groups Information on the courses and amounts of training needed in the fields of nursing, secretarial work, aviation, engineering, business, and the different professions was presented Attention was also given to the advantages and disadvantages of the various vocations, reasons for vocational failure, and the unport ance of self analysis ln choosing a vocation '5 . :es .za 'IEi53gf,'f2,.'?:525f'Q:f II. ...' YOUNG AMERICA CONSIDERS THE FUTURE 'le In m N lm I1 ilu I-uvwi th 1'1Il I Im Xllll X Y.-una V:n'p.4xuIw1 .Xu Inns 'I'--sl S--il XX'--lk In lllfill Yllll XII .X Slllwh In Tum: Sl. ' xx Q X . ' 4 V :' .- 4' 1:-' Reallzlng that the leaders m school actlvl tus today will be the communlty leaders to morrow Ripon unxor Hugh School teachers are making a special effort to develop respon slblhty among their students founcxl Consrders Polxcxes To glve the students an actual volce H1 the making of school rules a student councll was set up by Mr Gurgel junior high school prmclpal Two students were chosen as rep resentatnes from each class Elisabeth Bland and Leslle Wepner ninth grade Walter Pearson and Dons Rohloff eighth grade and Betty Lou Law son and Bobby Tabbert seventh grade In addltlon to conslderlng school problems the councll took charge of an all school party held ln May U zcers Plan Flass Partzes Class officers and committees also shared H1 the management of actlvltles Class parties given ln December by the seventh and eighth grades and by the mnth grade ln May were hrgely planned by students Class officers for the past year m the ninth grade were Lucla Lay president Jack Radke, vlce president and Betty Tabbert secretary treasurer I1 the enghth grade Mlchael Tlnkham served as president Lee Lynch as vlce presldent and G1yle Teske as secretary treasurer The sevent 1 grade was led by Roger Conant president Vlrgmla Vleth vlce president and Nan Temme secretary treasurer Students Assist xn 0 :ce Wxth the senior high school offlce moved to the new bulldmg last fall the junior high school was left without a regular offlce staff Taking charge of the junior hugh school office thus became a task for students Assisting Mr Gurgel with office duties has offered excellent trammg for Gladys Llefke, Lucia Lay, Ellsa beth Bland, and Marvm Burton Other routine tasks such as collecting attendance sllps and turning off bubblers durmg class periods m order to cut down water bulls were also taken over by students. Gordon Wilde, Verlyn Thiel, Glendale Kllng bell, Davld Kelm, Edward Dorsch, and Bully Brexvogel accepted responslbxllty for these tasks Helpmg the jamtor was another way which Junior hxgh pupils gave asslstance Wlllard Kopplm has been especially helpful to Mr Zeto ll1 sweeping and ln shovellng snow Girls Act as Llbrarxans Without a full time librarian lf has been necessary to have student assistants to help Miss McMahon during the periods when her English classes met Bernice Hansen Ida Ma Redemann Betty Hobbs Phyllis Stelneke Delores Achtenberg oyce Kllngball and Ruth Schultz have asslsted with checking out books mending books, and h lplng prepare new books for the shelves In order to make available more current readmg material students at the suggestlon of Dxckle Leghorn ninth grade set up a maga zine fund Donations were made by a large proportion of the students and a committee chosen to select magazmes of interest to jumor hugh school pupils Bankers Check Savings Banking a regular weekly 3CtlVlty ns also carried out under student leadershlp In each class on Tuesday regular banking day students check the money that lS handed ln and keep accurate records of those banking One student IS responsible for taking the money to thc bank Among the most valuable opportunltles offered thus year ln developing leadership was work on the Tiger Staff Working ln close cooperation with Mxss McMahon, Tzger advnser ln the junior hugh, the staff showed lnmatlve ln plannmg the book, arranging picture schedules, ln mountmg pictures, and ln wrltlng up actlvl ties Leaders Foster School Spmt Responslblllty for developing school splrlt IS also ln the hands of the students Dorothy Kelm, Ruth Schultz, Janell Greening, and Gloria Quinn, cheer leaders selected by tryouts to represent the junior Hugh, led an enthu slastlc cheering section at all basketball games Uniforms for the cheerleaders, who were under the direction of Miss Dorsch, were bought by the Junlor Hugh G A A. , T - A 1,-' 1:a-a I YOUNG AMERICA . . B . . .- . . . Y ' in .Z ' J 8 . . . I . U D . . 7 .' . ' . S '- Q . 7 , I ' . f , , . . - I S i Q - . - , I Q sk- ' V K- L : ' 9 9 v , ' : ' .J . l ..' I ' , ' : . I V . . , y 9 . , , I L . . ' l. l 1 ' - -1 l H. 1 . ' 5 ' , A - s s n . - Q . , . . t , . . . . 8 , a . , T . I I 1 1 Q . . . . I - . : . . , a . , .C 1 9 - 1 ' v ' ' . 9 ' - 1 ' . ' v ' . , . . l L 4. . - . , n 9 ' . X , . z ' . . . . , . - . 3 . h C , L . L , . . . I . i ACC EPTS RESPONSIBILITY .KH 1 hiv: Kiev' v cv- 138 51 XI m lhuxru 11 1 lull I :lx Il tllllllll I I ' Q , S1 ' A -v . I Q ' I 'A .rn , --'?'x'- I . 1 1, ' Q ,IX ' X r X . X k o , ' ' .1 ni I 'Big - I Q .,,' - VIP' .,.x el , r I'f.Il14-i4 ,II XX+wlx I-1-'ull-mxlyxllu I,1Iv1:4rw:un- flu 1.111 1'-1111-11 Il.-lpln: 1111- .lrnllxl r IDA' lbigluig 'IYH V-'Ji xfll I'II III Belleun that the trul useful cltlzen ns B Y one who can express has Ideas clearly and force full the unlor h1 h school trams otentxal Y 1 S P leaders m both oral and written expression Club Presents Four Comedxes Through the Speech and Dramatlcs Club of over fifty members a comprehensive pro gram of speech actlvltles has been developed under the dlrectlon of Mlss lVlclVlahon Wlth dramatlcs takmg the spotllght Ill the early fall the club produced tour one act comedles Miss McMahon was asslsted an the dlrectlon of the plays by Miss Dorsch and by Mlss Graham and Mlss Sleezer Ripon College seniors Cast of the plays were Orwlle s Bzg Date ohn Beucls Margery Miller Betty Tabbert and Vxrgmla acob Not mte Such a Goose Doris Rohloff Patrlcla Lunde Gayle Teske, Richard Hader and Adam Bumby Cbxld Wonder Marvin Burton, Lucia Lay Betty Lou Lawson ack Webster anell Greening and Gloria umn 'Ihe Latest m Football Phyllis Rock Michael Tmkham Dlana Doman and Robert Leu Advertlsmg and stage man agement were also under student dlrectlon In the finals of the extemporaneous reading contest held at the beglnnlng of the new year, Margery Muller Patrlcla Lunde and Phyllns Rock were selected as superlor readers wlth Michael Tlnkham and Lucxa Lay recelvmg honorable mentlon Trammg ln speaking extemporaneously on topics of current interest was also a part of the year s program Pupils Debate Federal Power Using the hugh school debate questlon Resolved That the power of the Federal Government should be Increased, students took part ln an Inter class tournament Chosen as outstandmg debaters were. Adam Bumby, Elisabeth Bland, Lucla Lay, Vlrglnla jacob, Richard Hader, Phyllis Rock, Michael Tmk ham, and jack Webster. At the close of the school year awards were presented to nmth grade puplls who have been especially actlve m speech work Gold awards were earned by Lucia Lay, Adam Bumby and Richard Hader sxlver pms by Elisabeth Bland and Vlrglnla acob and bronze pms by Phyllis Stelneke Gladys Llefke oyce Kllngball and Gloria ulnn Nmth Grade Edxts Tzger With the separation of the junior and semor hugh schools last fall a new actlvlty m self expression was added to the jumor hugh program The Txger yearbook prepared here tofore entirely by upperclassmen became project for both schools Assuming complete responslblllty for a third of the book nmth grade pupils, working under the dlrectlon of Miss McMahon received valuable tralnmg m the editing of an annual Strlvlng to make the book truly representative for every student staff members arranged for one hundred plc tures of actlvltles, and spent many hours mounting snapshots and wrltlng copy Staff members mcluded Leslle Wepner edltor Richard Hader, assistant editor Milton Miller Edward Dorsch Dxckle Leghorn Marvm Bur ton Vernon Thelke Gladys Llefke oyce Klmgball Vlfglhla acob Beverly Watsoxm Lucla Lay and Ellsabeth Bland Photography was done by Roderlck Splndt Ripon Colleg semor Miss Wlttmayer and Shirley Graham also took a number of snapshots Another new actlvlty of the year was an art club supervlsed by Miss Dorsch Students who showed speclal talent lll thls field of self expression were George Nowlnskl Glorla ulnn Betty Lou Lawson, Mardell Fenner and Ronald Roy. Writers Receive Recognition Not all trammg ln self expression was glven as extra curricular work Lee Lynch, jack Webster, Michael Tmkham, Jeanne Lynels, and Carol Muenster, students lll Mnss Dorsch's English classes, received !'9COglllIlOI1 for their creative wrltlng by having their selections read over the radlo In honor of Lmcoln's birthday a group of elghth grade puplls under the dlrectlon of Mlss Kafer presented an orlglnal play as an assem bly program Iz' iffl-1-1 'f ':'tf ' 75353 YOUNG AMERICA L- I v I ' l J u Y - , . Q,s 0 N , . 1 K. Q - .- '- , 4 . , J l , ' , . ' . . : . l .i . Q . g . . T 9 ' . 9 l ' , . I , - , . . 1 , . , J ., . . Q Q l , , , , LEARNS SELF-EXPRESSICN H1x1II--N 111: I1:1I-- l'Ix11f111111111- II1':11l111: I 11111111 111 1111 1'i11l1l XX11111i1-1 I 1111 11 ,Xrtulf111 l'-1111111111 1 111 'll 11 1111 1 1111 1 I.11-111.1 I-I1'1' 11:1 l1l N1111 I 1ll11II 1111 Nllll To help students make wlse use of the lncreased lelsure which wlll undoubtedly be theirs ll'l the world tomorrow the junior high school encourages interest Ill arts crafts and hobbles which may become permanent leisure tlme actlvltles Gxrls Chorus Wms Award Interest nn muslc m the umor I-hgh 1 especially keen The vocal department under the dlrectlon of Mlss Dale conslsts of a glrls chorus of flfty volces an ensemble and several soloists Taking part m the glrls ensemble were Arlene Splltt ean Kunde Ann Kunde Lucille Schlachtenhaufen Vlfgllllil Vleth, Vlrglma acob Marcelllne Kuthn, Gladys Llefke Hlldegarde Lletz Dorls Rohloif Bet erly Watsonm and Phyllis Stemeke At the contest on March 27 the gxrls smgxng The Little Dustman by Brahms received B rating Arlene Iwlck and Ann Kunde also took part Ill tlus contest as sololsts In the contest for the complete chorus held May 10 the lumor I-Ilgh Group received an A aw ard Ilurty Play m umor Band The work of the instrumental department under the dlrectlon of Mr Dyer ls organized through a umor band and private music classes The band with about thirty members prepares students for the senlor band and tt aches the pupils group music Nine students are members of the semor band Betty ean Gardlnler Nlarlon I-Iammerlxng Elisabeth Bland Richard Hader Richard Leghorn Phyllis Rock, Dlana Doman, Michael Tlnkham, and Adam Bumby Two of the newly or ganlzed group of accordlonlsts, Lester Kuehn and Kenneth Sayler, were also promoted to the semor marching band junior I-Ilgh mstrumentalxsts also took part ln the spring music festnal Dorls Rohloff received an HA ratxng for her plano solo, and Phyllis Rock and Betty jean Gardlnler won 'IT' ratings on cornet and French horn flxrplane Club Builds Models One of the largest clubs H1 school IS the Model Airplane Club of which Mlss Kafer lb advxser The fifty members bulld all types of model planes and study different phases of avxatlon Officers are Bllly Nlllllelllal presl dent Leslle Wepner vlce president and Richard Hader secretary treasurer Besides sponsoring the annual Model Airplane Contest the club had a speaker on Radio ll1 AYIHUOI1 Membership Ill the chess club has grown steadily slnce its organization two years ago The club has about twenty five members and teaches new students to play chess In May the annual tournament was held Ill which twenty of the members partlclpated Audubon Club Feeds Buds Also H1 charge of Miss Kafer the Audubon Club has now been dlvlded mto three groups one U1 each grade Officers of the seventh grade club are Roger Dyer ohn Beucls and Charles Waters for the eighth grade Carol Muenster ack Webster and Walter Pearson lll the mnth grade Davld Kelm Vlrglnxa acob and Lucla Lay Besides their usual bird studies the clubs found time for some early mormng hlkes 'I he seventh grade group made 1 trlp to Osh kosh when they vxslted the museum Several lnterestmg pigeon evchlbltlons were provided by boys of the club One of the most worthwhile projects of the year was the mam tenance of several feeding stations for birds throughout the winter Myron Bruse and Norman Rudolph were ln charge of the stations Gzrls Kmt for Red Cross Under the leadership of Mlss Dorsch a new form of leisure time RCUXIIY was introduced m the Ripon jumor I-Ilgh this year Knitting. crotchetlng, and even modeling were carried on lh the craft class The kmtters have made scarfs for the Red Cross as w'ell as purses and doo dads for themselves Especially active among the kmtters were jane Boettcher, Margery Cvrahn, Lorraine Hessler, Erna Luedke, Opal Roeder, Beverly Lawson f j:::-nz,,Zz-.--gi:::r1,:,:,::15:5:::5:::1:5:5:5:5:55-5:r:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:2:5:5:5-515.515:5:515:515:5:5:511:5:55:5:31515:515:515:5:5:5:5:5:515:5:5-:.315:gg:515:5:515.5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:515:5:515:515:515:5:55:5:515:315f5:5:3:515:5:gz5:5:5:5:515:55:5155:51515:5:515:3:5:gg:5fg:5:515:5:5:5:I15:5:215:3:515:33:5:515:5:g:35:5:3:5:g333 Y O U N G C Q 'I' lf: Q . , , . 5 : 1 , ' - . ' 3 . , - 3 : n , ' L u sx si I , si ni K si , . . . . . . - 6 s . ' f ' ' , I f . ' . I ,' V ' K , . Q . . - . ' : 1 J 9 r 7 ' , , . . , . Y Y 7 S , ' f , .' . ' . . , . Q Q. . H . . . - - 1 - 9 . ,, Q . 8 s , . . Q , , a X . . . , . U . 5 Q O C I . '. Q , ' , - s 1 I I 5 - - J , . . . . G ,, . . . . . J , 9 9 v ' 'z . . . f . f f, , . y ' I X' .. 7 . 1 . . . . ' ' I ' . , . s f . , ' Q, . I V 1 .D 1 t Q I ti I C s I - x 4 sq I K T tx K T Q C . I I 1 9 v s l I ' I i I 1 , , , Q 4 . USES LEISURE WISELY Q11 XI 05 Q., Q Or A .1 x lx ll I ll I1 lllnll I I lvllull my I' I' 'hu H' UI YQUNG AMERICA lsinrmutwhv wr :wo-is an I 11'-N 1111 'V .Q . 1, if , I Z ,. I N hx 4 1 1 I III I I1 I II1-1I1I.- 111111 lI1.4 Nvu Ii115 I 1111111 11111 11 17:11-'s 11- K114wxxI1'rI:41' Uxxiw III 1 1 I 11I11I I':11I4111: I,--I IIN :1 Il111:,41f II1v I 1I 1 4 Iv- je' -' Q TAKES IT EASY V711 -mx 'S' 4. 'gr ,. KX If if X565 gy 5 Mk y ha uv Xlp f ' . X 7. , - A K 'Y an aan kk' ' - N O . AA A 1 fi B 5 I , - . fi , ' L ' ', 4 t q '-Q 1 - 4 . -1 ,X . xl S5 1IlL114l'?lH1!lQ ,I4-mlxnml Ihvys nl: ull S5-lm: I --xvw 1II'vmw111 Sp--1-ml ,X l ll1v- II1-m:nl14-V H---:xl 'I'Iw1-,lv 'l'-vuulm 4 mx l.llII-- Mus Xlrnxl-ll' IZILL .XII II--I1--:nl---i l'v--:nut Sumi:1x XI.-Vnmz: SI' yu S1 :xy-- 'I'lm-- v f vf N, I ' . gs XX'- IMI' N: tum: llillgx :mul Huw- I :thru I1 11:11. H11 1 Vu In 1 OUR SPONSORS Eun wnth the loyal support of our student body ll'l both junior and Senior Hxgh Schools w hlch this year h1s enabled us to 'lChlCXL the largest sales tn Tlger htstory we could not hue met the cost of producing as flue an annual as we feel this one to be lf we had had to rely entirely on our own resources We turned to the merchants and business men of Ripon with complete confidence that they would generously lend the support necessary to carry out our endeaxor The fine cooperation they hase extended to us has been an ll'lSPlI'?lflOl1 to the staff We wish here to 'acknowledge m behalf of the class of 1941 the splendid splrlt of helpfulness displayed hy the following Ripon flrms We want them to know how deeply grateful we are Dans Grocerv Badger I afe L ampus Theatre Robt H Fxner Inc Hader Pharmacy Maraehow sky s Grocery Barlow and Seehg Mfg to Buchholl Grocery Burnslde Drug Store lfalks Quallty Market Klng s Pashlon Shop hasten Grocery l,lQdl'lLl'l s lew elry Co Hotel Bohl lxroger Grocery to Rlpon Samtarv Bakery Irlsehers Super Ice C ream Campus Barber Shop DuVall Grocery Ramseys It A Grocery Rlpon laundly and tleaners Ripon State Bank Butzln s Furnlture Vollmer Grocery Chlpmans Federated Store Kohl Hardware Co H L Fargo Jeweler O A Haase Co Spence Vleth Inc Relchmuths Of Course The Grlll Restaurant Muensters Shoe Store Ripon Ice Cream and Beverage Smart W ear Shop Iflrst Natlonal Bank Rlpon Foods Inc Laurence s Dledrlch s Drugs and Soda Grlll tonney s Department Store The Howe Company WISCONSIN Power and Llght to Frozen Foods and Storage t orp Lemmenes 'VIotors Ford Blake's Bakery t ' .O uf r .' e f ' f .f , ' 1 . . ' . c '. ' , , ' . . A. . X . .' ,LT ' V' , . . 4 ' ' , I 1 ' ' , . ff f ' u . , . 'K .Y P1 v J 1 Y - 9 , .W , . Advertlsers Manufacturmg Co. The A.8zP. Tea Co. , 7 J n J 0 n . v . . , I I YW Y,'1 I l 1 J 0 a v 4' y ' T . k A . I . , . 7 ' 9 as N 99 , y . . .. 11 'Qi . Y ' ,Y . . n K ' , W , e K . . , ,. . . I , . ' I T1 I Y 9 1 . . , . v Y . . , . . . 1' , . x 9 H 1 N ,9 T 1 I V 1 Y . , , . 9 Y '1 W I w v . I. . ll I ' ' Y J . y f A 1 K i K Fjfh 'J' f'Jl Sv!! V 4' ' f f r 5 fl 1 f f tx f f I ,0 ' ' 1 +' 1-'I , V I ' I ,ff 'f 1 fri 1 f f I f fl q I7 ' ' I ' ' ' f f .. . f . w A J ' ' 1 9.4: 1 I ff, ff. , f r . 'X 4 1 'V ' X 1 ' 1 'F' fb ,:, , , .. 1 , f f , r X , f'4 ' ' lx.. v ' ' J .f 1 1 mf: 14, f f - '- f f f - f f ff , f f fi f'f1 7 Q' 4 f , f, fl , , A H' If 1 1 ' 1 4 ' 1 , . X, f f f nc f 1 f 1, f f Wifi ,'ff'I '.-f ' ' ' ' ' f J 4 X, if 1 I , . f ,', Q., I A f P A H . i 1 1 ff ' , , , fx 1 f 7 . 1 -f 19 1 , . . K 1 -A I ' 4 IJ, I. 1 I 1 'C ff, . fu' 'f , , , f f I . 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