ELODICE PATCHETT Editor

LOUIS HUNOLD Business Manager

CLEMENS E. LUECK Faculty Adviser

Luck 6 Inversetti, Ripon Printers

Hammersniith Kortmeyer Engraving Co. Engravers

Published by The Students of Ripon High School

Ripon, Wisconsin

Longfellow School

Roosevelt School

Five

Foreword

Ano.ther Tiger is in your hands. Again the record of the year has been compiled in picture and type. Again we repeat the hope found in your year-books of the past, "may the following pages serve some day to unlock the memory chest and pour forth treasured recollect.ions of your high school days."

Dedication

T o Leonard P. Hettinger we dedicate this 1931 Tiger; not primarily because of his wonderful success as coach of Ripon's athletic teams, though we are proud of his achievement; but essentially because we, the Student Body of Ripon High School respect and love him as teacher, friend, man.

Ceresco School

The Faculty

The Faculty

MR. K. J. ROCK MISS MINNIE MARKS MRS. IIOMER LANPHEAR Ripon, \I'iscon>i~r R i p o ~ r , 11';s. Riporr, IVis.

Ripon College Stout I ~ ~ s t i t r ~ t e Kipon IIigh School Colu~nbia I:tiiversit~- 17~ii\.esaity of \Viseorisin Scrrrfrrry to Super in t rnd tn t

t7nivessit>- of Chic:igo I ) o r ~ r ~ s f i r I C ~ i ~ ~ r ~ ' Sript. of Srlcools

MISS MARIE JONES Kipon College Stout Institute

Errt/lislc

hfK. IIARO1.I) ]jAN\'II.I.I? MR. 1,. p. I I E T T I N G E R R ~ ~ O ~ I , l r~ i .~ . R i p o ~ , IIJis.

I'liirersity of Cal i f~~rn in L ; ~ <'soase state ~ e a c l l , college I l i ~ ~ I o ~ q y , Sri(21rrr I'/iysircrl I:"irlrci/ioir, Footholl,

I<oy Scocits of A~ncs ic ;~ l laskr~tball , Tr.trck Athletic M ; ~ ~ ~ ; r g e r

MR. C;EORC;E FKE1. Ripon, Il'is.

MR. CI.EMENS E. LITECK

MISS MARIE L4I ;EK Stout In>titute Ripon, Il'is.

Kipon College Errreha, ITTis. Oslikoslr Normal School 171~iver>ity of Chicago

State Teachers' College, Oali. \Visconziti I<xte~isiol~ 1)ivisiolr I l ~ i ~ ~ ~ l r r r ~ i s t ~ ~ r Columbia I'niv., N. Y. .lf(i~rrr(tl -1rts 'I'iger Arlviser

Il islory

MlSS E\'EI.\'N L. MALON1'

MR. FRED 1'01.1, R I P O N , l r l i~ .

Rip011 College lJnivel.>ity of Calii'osni:~

Mntlirrrrcrtirs Pririripol of .Ir. I l igli

MISS J A N E KOMMERS Oslikosli, I r i s .

State Teach. College, O\hlo.h Matliernc~tirs

Sr.vr~rztli G r a d r .I riwisrr .IrrJubon C lub

MlSS ELHA (;INI<I< Rorllr 3, Oshkosli, Il'is. State 'I'eachers' College Citisr~nsliip, Plrysioloqy,

Gcograpliy Eighth Gratle Atlvises

MR. RANIIALL JOI~INSON Ripon, IlTis.

Platterille Normal Engl ish

Freshman Class Adviser

Fond iirr I,LIC, I r i s . 17~livessity of \TJisco~iain MlSS GRACE BAILEY

Ilistor-y crir~i Sorinl S C ~ I ~ / I ( . I ~ I<i,hoir, lf'is.

I )~~r l t r~~rr i / o rv O7orrr.// Osl~kosh Teachers' College Senior Cl;ras Atlriser \Viworisi~i Lihrasy Selionl

I.il)rnririn

MISS ANN C;IESE I ' r i~ r r~~ ton , IVis.

\', hite\\.:~ter l'e:lcherhl Co!lege MlSS I3ERTIIA SCHIJLTZ Corn mrrricrl Oslckos/c, I r i s .

I7niver>itr of Minnesota

MISS AIIELINE JONES St. A~it lre\rs I~lospital,

Minlleapolis Ripon, If f is. 8Cr/cool A'ursr.

Rip011 College O~likosli l'e:rcllers' College

/ I ; s ~ o T J ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ f ~ 1 1 1 ~ f ; l ~ ~

Junior Class Adviser MISS A N N A MAE IIAL(;RIM I l oc i~~rwi l l r , IlTis.

MR. P I < R C ~ ~ 1 1 ~ 1 ) ~ 1,a~rsence College Conseroatosy Riporz, IVis. of Muaic

Ripon College I'hysic.s, C//rlr/isfl-y

Psi~icipal Senior IIigli School MISS <;ER7'RIJDE M. BARKER

MISS LOIJISE N1CEIEI.S Black Earlh , IVis. St. Paul, Afilrrz. Mil~raukee Ilowner

\?7inorln State NI,I.I~:II 1Jnivet.sity of \?'isconsin 1 7 ~ ~ i r e r s i t y of Mir~liesota Colrlrnhia lir~iversity

Gr>r,rrnn, Lntirz (Jnivessity of California

T e n

FACULTY SNAPS

FACULTY SNAPS

Twelve

Scholastic Standi~~gs of the Ten Highest Seniors

Name Average

Martha Parfitt, Valedictorian ........................................ Mary Stolfuss, Salutatorian ..........................................

*Esther Helgeson, Honorable Mention ........................

* L,ucille Roeske, Honorable Mention ............................ Meita Kuehn .................................................................... Lucille Tobolt .................................................................. Elodice Patchettt ............................................................

Frank Clark .......................

Caroline Koentopp .......................................................

Della Welk ......................................................................

'To be eligible for the honor of being the valedictorian and salutatorian of the graduating class, the student lllust have beeil a regular four-year student in Kipon High School.

CLASS OFFICERS

Senior Officers-1 931 Robert Gehrke-President Marion Hoffman-Vice President Milton Krueger-Secretary and

Treasurer

Junior Officers-1 930 Vilo Fortnum-President and Vice-

President Elodice Patchett-Secretary Velma Stroschein-Treasurer

Sophomore Officers-1929 Karl Butzin-President Louis Hunold-Vice President Lloyd Rutz-Secretary Glenn Bump-Treasurer

Freshman Off icers-1928 Agnes Miller-President Ira Hutchison-Vice President Della Welk-Secretary Lloyd Rutz-Treasurer

Eighth Grade-1927 Ira Hutchison-President Muriel Gatzke-Vice President Karl Butzin-Secretary Frieda Behnke-Treasurer

Seventh Grade-1926 Ira Hutchison-President Vilo Fortnum-Vice President Betty Beach-Secretary Muriel Gatzke-Treasurer

( ;EORGE A T K I N S Atnbitio~i-teachet-

l l i s size s l~oi i ld cissiirr h i m ( I 11igl1 place ill 1/11! worl'i.

Iltterclas 13;1>ketlx1ll 3, 4. Entered from I'ol~d (1u Lac, telith gr:~de.

1 lAR\'I<Y 13AI)'rI<E Atnl>itio~i-?

-111 i//c. grr7(it I I I C I ~ (ire drari (i lrri I ' IN 710t f l~l~lil i l l zr1,ry w;.cll.

Ashelnl>lj- I'rogr;~m 1 ; Football 3 ; Inter- c l a s Football 2 ; 7'1.:1ck 1, 2, 3 ; Basket- b:111 1 ; Athletic "K" 3.

I:KIE1).4 l i l< l lNKE "Fritz" A1nhitio11-Private 5ecret;lry

.-I rocfi w11c.r-r.on grctoi /lien lrciwc oftell. wr-rck'ci.

As~elnhly I'rogr;1111 3 , 4 ; Gil-IS' Athletic Assl~. 1 , 2, 3, 1 ; I>ecl :~~n;~tio~i 2, 3 ; Prom Cot~~tl>itte,t 3 ; 'l'iger 3. 4 ; Ilrterclnss Baa- l<~tO~lIl 3b . s - - ,

_ " . . I . - # : i % . t 6 .

rj ; . '2 A , ' .

2 ' - > * . t , ' S7'ANLEJ' I5ICNKC)SE;I '?l3ennyV \ r

A ~ n b i t i o ~ ~ - ?

., - ' ELEANOR ROE'SE E " 1

Atnhitio~~-l~usse . / / I w o r k ( I N L I 110 fiili isiz'f t he l i f c for me. Glee Club 3, 4 ; Operetta 3 ; Chl-irtlnr~a PI-ogr;tm 3, 4 ; School Program 1 .

tII<I.ICN I%RASCII "Sliver" A~nhitir~t~-first grade teachel

l ,n i ig /~ cil iri t h e woi-Id I~~ i ig l l s wit11 Y O I L .

1)ecl:unation 2.

G L E N BUMP Arnhitio~i-?

Trutlr is rllways 1110 slronyrst (1,-gurnrnl! Fo~)thnll "K" 3 ; Footh:~Il scluad 3 ; Inter- claba .l'enln 3 ; Claas ?'renaurer 2.

MEKLE C I l A F F I N Arnl,itiot~-secretnri;rl xvork

Sil( ,nrc~ is t l ~ c firrfcrfrst lro-nlri of joy I x r r r Ollt l i t t l ~ 11(1))y i f I co111d S(IY INILCII Glee Clilb 4; Asse~nbly Prograln 4.

FRANK CI.AKK "Tuffy" Arnhitioi~-electrical e r lg i~~eer

.lust k(.r'p il dc~r -k t T r i f y is a slrrirk!

.Irr~i 1 don't rnc.rrn irr pllysics citlicr-!

S t ~ ~ t l e ~ r t Col~ricil 1 ; Assembly P r o g ~ . : ~ ~ n 1, 2. 3 ; Iriterclna> Baakethnll 1, 2, 3 ; Inter- cla5a 'I'rncl 1 ; Foothall srllr:~d 2, 3 ; Ath- letic .'K" 3 ; 'l'rack Squad 3 ; 'I'hree year. \tuderit.

ALICE 1)ORNRKOOK "Ally" ,4ml)itioti-Oahkosl~ J%usir~e,a College

I'or (1 s ~ n i l c yor,s rr lorry, lorry w a y . ,4utlub;,r1 1 ; ( 'ool i~ig Club 2 ; <;lee <:llrb 2, 3 ; Avernhly Progs;~rn 2, 3 ; Operetta 3 ; 'I'iger Staff +.

. I l ion among lazii/*s i s n 'irenzifrrl / / / ing . 1ntescl:i:. 'l'rnck 1 ; Interclass Ra3ketbnll 1 ; Aa>ernbly I'rogsatn 1, 2. 3, 1 ; Student Council 2, 3. 4; l'rnck C;rptain 4; Foot- ball "K" 1, 2, 3, +; R:rbkethnll "K" 1, 2, 3, +; l 'rack "K" 1, 2, 3. +; Football Cap- t*io +; Bn>kethnll Captniri 3.

IIELEN 1)C;I)ZINSE;E Alnhitiori-h;lircirebher

Ii(,r- air- is so ~ ~ ~ o r l r s t , yet swrr t crrr //l7r- rI~(lrrr~s.

I)e;la~nstiot~ 1 , 2 ; School Program 3, 1; Operetta 3 ; [;lee Cl<tb 3 , 4; Christtnas Program 3. 1 ; Audi~hori 2.

IIELEN EGGLESTON "Pete'' A~nbition-private secretary

I rl~rrtter, clicrtto- as I go! It~terclass contest 1 ; Tiger Staff 4.

J'ILO FORTNI'M "FoI-ty" A~nhitio~l-teacher

T o k ~ z o w lirl. is to like lier. Stc~drilt Cout~cil 1 , 2 ; Attd~lhon Club 1 ; 1ntercl;ts Co11te.t 1 ; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 ; R;~~t t l 2, 3, +; l>ecl:~lnatior~ +; Cliristlnas Pi.o~r;tin +; Class PI-esitlent 3 ; Class Vice I're,itle~~t 3 ; <;irlsl Athletic Asst. Mgr. 3 ; 'I'iger Staff, A~s t . Mgr. 3 ; 'I'iger Staff. C i r c~ l l ;~ t i o~~ Mgr. 4 ; School Program 3, 4.

.In i ~ i n o r r ~ ~ t fnccz-but you r1r.vr.r- ccrn ic,ll! <;lee C l~ lb 2, 3, 4 ; School Prograln 2, 3 , 4 ; Cookery Club, Secretary 2 ; Il~terclass Coil- test 2.

MI-KIE1, GA'I'ZKE ,41nhitio11-teacher

Slit, lint11 fllc frrfrrl g i f t of I~rtrnty. At id t~ l )o~~ Club, President, 1 ; Band 1, 2 ; Ahae~nl)ly Pro,ql.atn 1, 3 ; Tiger Staff 3, 4 ; ('heerleoder +; Il~terclass Contest 1 ; Girls' Atl~letic A.m. 1.

13;111cl 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A u d u h o ~ ~ 1, 2 ; Assem- bly Progra~n 2, 3, +; School Prograln 2, 3, 1; Footb:~ll "K" 2, 3, -1.; Bnskethall "R" 3, 4 ; Class Pre\iclent 4; Iliterclass Athlet- ics 1, 2, 3 ; Tiger Staff +.

PATRICIA GERRIE "Pat" Ambitiotl-music teacher

Rid ~ n c ~ ~ S C O I L ) - S C

I w i l l e)zcIlrr?zt tliine ear. Elitered f ~ o m P o ~ t IIuron, Micli. Three- year stt~dent.

(" . -- ,111.;' Athletic ASS~. 1 : Glee Club 1 ; 0 1 1 -

c.ett:I 1 ; It~iteretl from Rosendale, 1923.

CI.AIIA <;NIIISER "Pit~t :~" Sllr. t ~ r ~ r r k n o w s w1111f sl/rs watr fs , C u f S I I P (11ways q c f s i f . (;ills' Athletic ASall. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; I~rte:-cI:~ss Colltc$t 2.

ICKI'IN G K A I I N "I11.v"

.

I ~ ~ t e ~ - c i a > ~ I3:i>ketball 2 : 1ntercl;ia~ Track 2 ; 'I'rack ?'earn 2 ; Football "K" 2 ; Footl~:ill Sl~l1:ld 3.

ES-I'IIEK I~IEL<;ESON "bluff" Atnhitio~l-;~rcltitect

I l ike to siu'iy in flle rt~orrzirrg llrrt 1 forgr't lo q c t u ) !

Student Coctncil 4 ; School Play 4; Tiger Staff 4; Le;~gue of N ; ~ t i o ~ i z Contest 4. En- tered f r o ~ n S h o r t r i d ~ e I-Iig11 School. 111- i cIinrispoli>, Ind., 1<3'0. ?:hree year strt- '

detlt. ti

LEONA I ~ I 1I.I)EKKANI)T Atnhitiotl-ste~togt.nphet-

I<e;~t l i t~g Circle 1 ; School I'rogt-a~n 2. I

I1AROI . I~ IIILI .

sat^ Atnhition-r:~dio repair \\.ark

S l ~ c runs flrr l i tnousinr, I Lrty fl1t2 g ( i ~ o l i ~ t ~ .

MARION HOFFMAN "Rahe" A~rihitioll-physical educatiotl instructor

I Iappy fim I , from rare a m I frrr. I l ~ l l y a/-rn't tllry all coatentrci lihr rirr! Audtrhor> 1 ; Girls' Athletic Ass~i. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Interclass Contest 1. 2, 4 ; G.A.A. Preb- itlctrt 2, 4 ; Student Coullcil 1 ; Glee Club 3 ; Opel-etta 3 ; Ilecla~natiorl +; Assemhly P~ogratnb 3 ; Tiger Staff 4 ; Vice Presi- clc~it Class 4 ; G.A.A. "R" +.

LOUIS H UNOLD "Louie" Ambition-coach

If //is baskethall ahility were usrd in Iris classrs,

I lr 'd r w r . ltc, ahlr to outsltirre tlrr lassies. 13a11d "K" 1 ; Ha~ld 1, 2, 3, +; Aridlib311 1 ; Iltterclass Track 1, 2 ; Interclas~ Has- kethall 1 , 2 ; Foothall 1, 3 , + ; Ilramatics 2 ; Scll:)ol I'rograrns 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Marlager ? *' I lger 4 ; Pz.o~n Chairtnari 3 ; Class \'ice P~.eaitlent 2 ; Haskethall 2, 3, 4 ; Haaket- hall "R" 3, 4 ; Class Play 3.

EW7ALIl MUTI-I s %a- Amhitio~l-Hu.ir>ek colleee -

1'011 know I say just w11t1t I tliirlh :111d notliinq / N O / - c or less. Auduhotl.

LI7KA K E M N I T Z Ambitioli-teacher

7'/lfI~gl/l NILIllY N C ~ I L N ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ C F S />c tl1el.e yi!f, .I brttr~r frirnd I V P never I N C ~ .

<;Ice C:lub 1 , 4 ; Assemhly Prograrn 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Halid 2, 3 , 4; Illterclass Contest 1 ; (;iris' Athletic Assn. 4 ; Ileclamation 4 ; School Program 1, 2, 3, 4.

LEONA KLEMP Alnhitiorl-Nurse

For. /nrn mtcy corrfr and tile11 !nay qo- nt~t I go on forewer! (;iris‘ Athletic APSII. 1, 3, 4 ; G.A.A. Sec. arid 'I'rea~. +; Library M'ork 3 ; Itlterclass Co~ltckt 1, 2 ; Ileclamatiorl 2 ; Student Council 1 ; G.A.A. "R" 4 .

CAROLINE KOENTOPP Ambition-rural teacher

YOII 'VP stlidird hard, you'zv done your- part Do yo11 r.r(cIizr if's ~ i i s t a s tar f I~ltetr la\s Contest 1. 2, 3 ; CooLirig Club 1 ; Reading Circle 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; School Program 2, 3, +; Operetta 2, 3 ; I>eclarnntior~ 2, 3, 4 ; Tiger Staff 4 ; Plom Corn~llittee 3.

MELDA KRAMER "Melda" Ambition-Engli<h teachel

Kno.zulrdgr zs no l~z~rdetz. 1)eclam~tioli 1 ; Asselnbl? Ploglarn 1 ; Eli- te,ed flom R ~ i l l i o ~ l High School, K.lllion, \i i.., 1930.

MILTON KRL EGER "Milt" Ambition-?

"ll'/tcrz I'm P I o s p ~ ~ t ous as ( I bootlcgge~"- I~itetcla\s Foothall 2, 3 ; In te~c la \ s Ha\Let- hill 2, 3 ; I ~ i t e l c l ~ s s Trach 2 ; Athletic "K" 3, 1 ; Athletic Squad 3, 1 ; Clasa Sec- letat) c~lld T l e a s u l e ~ 1.

M E I T A K r E H N Alnbitio~i-secreta~ial no1 h

~ t o z i s c 1 s e o o I q b *wfl ~ Z O I S Y CLLOI ld /tears leczst. //

' - Audubon 1 ; Cooking Club 1 ; Declarnatioil 2, 4; Tiger Staff 4.

SHEKMAN KIJHARSKE "Cornie" Ambition-musician

Ife speczhs, ( i t ~ c i i11 the qr-eat multitude o f //is words, sccys tzof l~ing.

13a1id 3, 1. Entered from Green Lake, 1930.

I>OROT'HY LEI-IMAN Ambition-Oshliosh Huaines College

IIcr- quirt stnilr spraks a world of f ri~ptzdliness. , ~

~ - . .

Glee Club 2, 3 ; Operetta 2, 3 ; School Program 2 ; Assernhly Program 2, 3 ; Cook- irig Cluh 2 ; Tiger Staff 1.

FRIEIIA LIESRE "Fritz" Ambition-farmerette

For S I I F is just the quiet kitzd lVhosr nntr~rr newer varies. Interclass Contest 2 ; Girls' Athletic Assn. 2, 1 ; Assembly Program 4.

KAI.PII L r E I I R E Atnhitiotr-poatin:tster

i . l ~ / i o ~ ~ ~ spr(l.4 1011~irr / / 1 ( 1 1 1 w o r d s . I;,~otb:ill 3, 4 ; l 'racl; 3, 4 ; 0ffici;il "K" 3, LI-; 111:e;cl:1>> l%:i>l<etl>:ill 4.

3, 4 ; l 'racl; 3, ;c1:1>> l%:l>l<etl>:lll

4 ; 0ffici;il "K" 3, 4.

IC\.I:I.YN MAN'I'IIEI "Eve" Ainhitioli-nurse

/yl';/l' / / I / ' r ~ O W 1 1 ( IS O N i ' W/10 ~O'VPS / / P I -

f r l low I/ll~ll. Autlui,:~n 1 ; Asac~nl,ly Progrnln 1, 2 ; 111- tc:cl:~ss ('o~r;ert 1, 2, 3 ; Girls' Athletic A>:-11. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; I>ccl;~~natioir 4 ; G.A.A.

K" 4.

MAI KICI< MII.I.AKI) "Msurie"

- J' Ambitio~r-engineer

& & 2 ,\, ~ l h m - \ k r Atl~letic "K" 3, 4 ; Raskethall 3, 4 ; F o ~ t - C hall 3. 4 : 'I'rack 3. 4 : Intercla.;a Conteat 3.

.I t c o ~ ~ ~ c l ~ l ' s /iilir- is 11rr c r o w r i n g g lory! ( ' I ; I s I'reai~le~rt 1 ; Interclnsa Conteat 1 ; I)ecI:itn:itio~r 4.

MAKI ' I IA PAKFI1'T Amhitioll-private secretary

. I urrlry / I ~ [ I I / / /r( lhrt/~ a c//rt31 f 1 ~ 1 ( o ~ ~ n t r n r l n c r .

L2= H r r a v y Aud~tholi 1, 2 ; I l~ te rc l ,~ \ \ Contect 1, 2 ; 'l'iget St'tff 3, 4 ; l.e,tgtie of Nations Coti- te?t 4.

III.OI)ICI< PA1'CHI<?'I' Atnhitio~~-cellist

S o mnr/ / b ~ ~ o w l i ~ r ! l / i ~ t r r ~ ~ i wi/ I'ilcki,ri i ~ l / o S I I ~ / I (I l i t f l r bit! (;iris' Athletic ,4sa11. 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; As- >ernhly Program 1 ; I l r tercla~s Contest 2 ; Class Secret;~ry 3 ; T iger Staff 3 ; Editor of T iger +; Studelrt Cou~icil.

LEROY PESCIIKE A~nhitiorl-auto~notire el~gilleer

T n l l and lranrisorrrr! .111,i w11at (1 loarr! ,4[1d~lhon 1 ; Band 1, 2. 3, 1; Hand "R" 1 ; Ilitercla>> Track 1, 2, 3 ; I~l tercl ;~sa HaAet- h:ilI 1, 2 ; Football 3, 4 ; Athletic "K" 4 ; School Program 1, 2, 3, 4 ; 'I'iger Staff 3 ; k'rotn Committee 3 ; School Pla?- 4.

1>,4Y'I'ON P K IMKOSE "I.ol1.1." Arnbitio~l-electric;~l e l~gineer

:I / / inn sir, il~cct l o a ~ ~ s to 111'trr 11imsrlf fnlb! Footh:~Il 1, 2, 3, +; <;lee Club 1 ; A s e n - l ~ l y Program 1, 2, 3, +; 13;111ti 2, 3, 4; 'I'i- ger Staff 3, +; Presidelrt Student Coul~cil t ; Sti~dent Council 4 ; School PIX?- 4.

1)OKOI'tI Y KI<I<'tI "1)ot" . ' \n ih i t io~~-<te~rogr ;~pher

Fair 11nir ( z / i r i (1 f r i ~ , ~ r d wort11 w l ~ i l f . < ; i r l Athletic Aasn. 1 ; .4utl~lho11 1 ; Glee C71clb 2 ; I v e m b l ) PI -ogra~n 2 ; Sclios P m - T$q'%<,& d & f i & k 4 - giarn 2 ; T iger Staff +.

IKM(;ARI) KI<INSCII "I r ~ n " A111hitio11-sorid \\.o.ker

S'tcrrfii's l;tflt*, .folks utnr.h, ytp/ k n o w s f~wf~ryl l l ; / l</ .

c-. ,ttls' . Athletic A s I ~ . 1. 2 ; <;.A.A. Secre-

t:~ry 2 ; 111tel.cloc~ C'ol~test 1 ; School Pro- g ram 2, 3, +; l ) ec l :~ rn ;~ t io~~ 2, 3, +; 'l'iger Staff +; Auduhon 1 ; (;lee <'ltrh 1 ; Cook- irrg Cltih 2.

LLCILLE KOESKE "Kosco" Amhitiorl-Enszlihh teacher *& //-J ,- A.

.111 t l~ in</s ~ O I I I P to ~ I I O S I . w h o w(l i t , ,- But s11r ~ P ~ ~ C L Z ~ I ~ S in h r ~ ~ t l i / r / / . (;lee Cluh 1, 2, 3 ; 'I'iger Staff 3 , 4; 111- terclass Knsketball 2 ; Student Coci~~ci l 4; School P r o g r : ~ ~ n 2, 3 ; Assernbl? Program 3 ; League of N:ltio115 Co1)tel.t +.

LLOYT) Kli71'% .41nhitio11-rlirector ~ - e c o ~ . d i ~ ~ g orclie>tra

T h e r ~ ' arr t w o riays ~rhorrt ' u ' I I ~ c I I I ~ P V P I .

cco~.o,-ry-yrsfrt-chry a/llI tornot-row! Foo;hall 1 , 2 ; Clap!: ?'reasurer I ; Assem- bly Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Hand 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Kantl "R" 1 ; Interclas> Iiaakethall 1, 2 ; I3a~kethnll 1, 2 ; Class Secre tav 2 ; Stu- (lent Council 1.

LCT L I T A SCHLAGEI. Arnhition-;~lgehl.n teacher

llr,r modrst looks cr cottage miglit arior-11 ,Swc2c~t crs thc PI-imrosc prrps ~ ~ N P U I I I 1/11.

tl1or11. (;iris' Athletic Assl~. 1. 2, 3, 4; <;lee Cltrh .I ; I~~tercl:~hx Contest 2 ; A~selnbly Pro- gr;rln .+; l>eclnrnatiol~ 3 , +; Reacting Cir- cle 1, 2. 3 ; <;.A.A. "K" 1.

CARL SCII [TLTZ Amhitio~i-rneclinliical engilieer

Ifflrr~r I snid I xoriilf die a / > N C I I P ~ O ~ I <lid not ~liirrk I slrorrlti lic~c, 'till I u~r>rc3

rrrurrird. I%;rlrtl 3, 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Student Ct)ul~cil CIi:~ir-man of Athletic Comlnit~ee 4; liiterclass Basketball +. Eritered trotn 1)orcliester Fligh School, 1929.

EIINA SCII\t'ANI)T' A~nhitio~r-rn~tsici;t~~

ll'licrt swcrt delijllrl cc quiet l i f ~ afforlis. Reading Circle 1 ; Aodubot~ 1 ; <;lee Club 2 ; H ; I I I ~ 3, +; Assetnbly Progr;~~rts 2, 3, +; I>e:tgue of Nations ('onteht +.

GLENN SOMMERS Amhitiori-m~~gicinri o r detective

(;rrrtlcrnen brc.fr,- Rlon'ic.~! lt~terclass I'rnck 3 ; Assembly PI-ogrn~n 3 ; Iritelclasa I%n~keth:~ll 4.

MARY S'1'OLLFC:SS Arnhitiorl-nurse

.I dcrrcg1rtc.r of tlir qods, ~ i i v i ~ i t ~ l y tall u/tri rrrost riivirre/y fair.

<;lee Club 1 ; 1ntercl:iss Corlteat 1. 2 ; Dee- laln:itio~i 1, 2, 3, +; Girls' Athletic '4ss1i. 3 , 4 ; Assrrnbly Program 1, 2, 3, 4 ; League of Nntiolrs Contest +.

VELMA STROSCfIEIN "Floorshine" Amhition-physician

Shr is prrtty lo wrrlk wiflr r111d wit ty to talk with. <;ir1s1 Athletic Assri. 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Class Treasurer 3 ; Tiger Staff 3, 4 ; I>eclurnation 4 ; Le:~gue of Nations Cali- test 1. Entered from Kingston, 1929.

NIEL T H I E L Aln11itio11-bnokkeeper

Can't you fellows d o som~tlrirrq? I1.z~r got so rnrrrh to do. Hand 2, 3, 4 ; A<selnbly Program 3, 4.

LtJC1LI.E T O B O L T Ambition-secretarial work

Tlris l i t t lr girl yo11 ni l w i l l k n o w For wlrr~rt slrr srrril(~s / / r?r - dirrrplrs slrow. Tiger Staff 3, +; Coking Club 2 ; Asbeln- hly l-'iogrnm 1 ; Ai~di~hot i 1.

I-14RRY \f'ASIIKOSKE Amhition-Kip011 college

,Ilischic~f firzds tasks for irilr /rands to do. H;III(I "K" 1; linnd 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Intercl;~sz Basketball 2, +; As- srtnhiy 1'rogr:tln 1, 2, 3, +.

GEOR(;E \VELCI I Amhitioil-busine\a college

Tlrr,sr~ arr, / / I ( , ~ ~ I I I I T S that t r y I ~ C N ' S S O N / S .

Aszelnbly Progra~n 3, 4 ; Rnntl 2, 3, 4.

1)ELL.A \{'ELK Amhitinn-secretarial \vork

Li jr is rr jrst nrzri all tlrirzgs slrow i t I tlror~glrt so onrr7 rzrld IIOW I k n o w it. (;lee Clul, 1, 2, 3 ; Class Secretary 1 ; As- setnl>ly Progr;~tn 2, 3 ; Christmas Program 3 ; Operetta 2, 3 ; P r o ~ n Committee 3 ; ?'i- grr Staff +; A u d i ~ l ~ o l ~ 1.

ROY M7EN?'LAND Ambition-?

Likr (I powrirr plrff, I'III for t l tr u30trrrrr. Assembly Progrntn 1 ; Interclass Hasket- ball 1, 4; Ar~duhor~ 1 ; I n t e r c l ; ~ s Track 1 ; Tiger Staff 4.

MII.'I-ON \I'I<RI)IN "Milt" AlnI)itiol~->:~le>~nn~~

Il'lrtif's Ihr, rrsr of wol-ryilrg. \ linskethnll 3 ; Iliterclns~ Corite5t 3, 4 :

'1'r;:ck 3 ; Footl~~11 +.

1.E\I1IS ZIMMICIIMAN "Zilnmy" 14~nl)itio~~-s:~les~n:tri

[.if<, is ci ,:ccnry rortr~ri of Irorrhlr~s

111tei.clasa I3n~hetl):111 4.

I

alp aigpr -~ --

- -- - -

To the

In the month of September When harvest is near,

W e gather together, For one more year.

Sophisticated Seniors 'I'he Juniors whisper 'round

W e do not heed their mockery, W e proudly stand our ground.

W e greet our fellow classmates, And then we settle down,

T o work hard and play hard, T o reach the goal we're bound.

Seniors

We're the head of every class, 'The faculty has said,

We ' r e industrious and well behaved We ' re sure to get ahead.

W e dominate the football, W e score the points in track,

The team is ours for basketball And "pep" we'll never lack,

W e boast of half the bandsmen, W e simply run the school,

And i f you doubt the fact, dear Jun- iors,

Next year, you, too, will rule.

-Lucille Roeske.

She enters- d

Softly she treads o'er the sombre old earth, With her fairy wand she instills new birth, The birds start to twitter. the leavesestart to bud, The velvety grass, where the mayflowers .nod, Is a vivid shade of nature's pure green. How welcome is dear old Springtime again.

She lingers- She plays in the fields with the birds and the bees, She causes the shadows, the sunshine, the breeze. In orchard and meadow she paints every view, With her easel, the rainbow, her colors, the dew. In the East and the West , a whole world apart, She has found a place in man's humble heart.

--Lucille Roeske

Tol, Row-Euget~r I i i l t l eh rn~~r l t , Car l Zick, Ilaroltl Pohlitz, O;.viIIe < ; r a ~ ~ s e e , (;le~in 'l'nhhert, I

\7';1lter Rat:ijcz:~k, Lot-ell Nelli.., Liotrel I lur~ol t l . S C ~ O N L I Row-<;eorge 71':~~10r, Harold Gatzlie, A r t F:IIIOI~, Trt11nn11 Ilentle>-, Joltt? Iligby, Roberta

Stti:irt, M:iriolt Stelllnscher, .4rt Kohlike, C l :~ i r 1)iekvos. Tllir'i Row-11.mg;lrd <;;~tzke, Lila I l a l n ~ n e ~ ~ , Amy Muihreg t~e , Rut11 Kohl, <;i>ela IIiliz, 'il'iltna

E;~II:I>, Ileleli Itxner, Florel!ce 13eier, Mclvn Siedler. F o u ~ . f / ~ Rex-Orville KroIl, L>rili Fnrgo, Bertha 1401.11, E r a I'rill, Helen H ~ O \ Y I I , Lol1i.e 1~1iel.- w , . .

berg, Ilazel (;:~tzke, z4~-lo\r i l>e < ; i h w ~ ~ , Itsther Snsldn, I)orotliy I)ul~ltatn. Bo/lorn Ko~cc-14ertilie Lf'hitil~g, <;ordoll I%ellr~ont, Mnrvili K~)k.~nke, M:irie \T'iercinske, Selmice

S t e \ ~ : ~ r t , Ruth Alh. igltt, I)o;otlt\ I<:~i*er, Mytt lc 'l'e\\., M;rl>el S c l i ~ ~ ; ~ l ~ d t , I)orotl~y S t e l h a v h e r

- c A & I , -9 --. j t t c L/ 3 C/ 8 -

r f I - t ' A, 6 A -

/ 1 ' x

Junior Class History /

I -

W e entered seventh grade with big hopes for the future. From the beginiliilg onr class proved to be one of the most intelligent and

strongest class in ages (gathered froill authority). W e boast a fine record not only scholas'iically but in inlportant outside

activities. In all the athletic events, football, baslcetball and track, the Junior class is well represented.

During the past year we have been occupied in earning money for our "Junior Prom." In March we presented our class play, "The Goose Hangs high," which was quite a success.

As for school spirit, it is necessary only to attend any of the basketball or football games for proof of its existe:lce. Our Junior cheer leaders have done much for tlie whole school as well as for our class.

Now when the sc;iool year is drawing to a close we hear, "Keep up the standards made by the Senior class."

It is true we have a high standard to uphold. W e think it also true that with the help of every individual of the Junior class we can have Ripon High School as proud of us as we are of her. -By Irmgard Gatzke.

Top Row-Neil Re>lieskr, Knlpll 13r:lilcI1:1ud, C:~~. l tot~ M:tth\vig ,Jolit~ Atl;ttnrke, Clnrr l~ce Kr;l\Ii, Ilarolcl KI-awe, Ch:~rles S te \vn~t , Lester \I 'rrtlit~, lItl\vitr Prr l l \ \ i tz , I)ol~:lltl <;iffey.

.St~ro~r,l Row-Ro\> flazel\rood, Ilet:r> (;r:tgcr, I.eo~r:rrrl lienko~ki, FI:~rolcl IIutll, At-tiolrl Miller, Kc~r t K;ltltke, I)\vigllt <'l;:~t>cn, Kolxat U~iicl;, O,c:~r I.r~rtltlie, 1.ee Morg:111, C:lrltotl Ilutli

Tlrir-'i [low-Mildred \I'eicll, I)orotl1? Hrrirogrl, \ ' ? ~ I I : I CIO:IL, L.uelln I':lge, Noi-m:~ Stollfuh., Helen Srliare, M;i~.g:~ret <'ilittetltle~i, Norm:i Nellis, 1'e:trl I)iekrn>s, I5ahel (;iffey

Four-/// Rox-EveIy11 \\'eptler, I r a Mot-g:lii, licictrire I<l:~ti, 1)orotIiy I lo r~~l>rook , M : I I . ~ I I I ~ \ITil- linrn5, Eileen S?-I\re.ttrr, <;cttrutlc \\-ei.Lt., Irrli;~ I.cllinn11, .4licr Sliieltl>, I<thelyn i'rell~vitz, 13errlice Scliultz

Fif/lr Row-\'irian Schlagel, I)oI-i. \\'eiw, M;lrjorir I'ytl:icL, IIale liremer, <;r:~ydon Keln~litz, Ilon:~lcl I l~r( izi t~+ki , (':~sroll Rci~~.:ll, Milio;.d I?T:tlio~!ie, ICrelyt~ Miller, \'iolet \I'ei>tler,

Y lone Morgan lloftorn Rou-\Yilli:~tn Ilofftnnll, I.n\vret~ce \Vittsiocli, Rol>e~.t Stc\v:~rt, Kol)ert Ii~~cliliolz, Jack

I f Sexton, Ir>tlier P:iscli, Le+ter Pnge, <;r11r Zitntnel.~n:~~i 0 + .

\ 4 C

A ) I , Sophomore Class History

k 4 Let me relate a few happenings which make the Sophomores such inter- I esting and outstanding characters. Our first years at school are already I * - growing dim, and I will need to mention only the outstanding features or

4 events. First comes kindergarten, the sand table, painting, drawing, playing ; , ring around the roses, and many such games, are about all that we remern-

ber. When in the first grade we felt that things were first rate and that we

C had really started our school life. Even Leonard Benkoski could count to ten. In second grade, a growing love affair between Red Stewart and Ethe- lyn Prellwitz held our attention. He even gave her a box of candy. Now comes the big and mighty third grade and all is well until Gert Weiske puts

j . a mouse in Miss Foogman's desk. Gene Zimmerman says that even he wasn't naughty, but we have our doubts.

Although the class as a whole has no outstanding glory, there are many . members who have outstanding talents. Ethelyn Prellwitz is skilled on her . .*

kTeet with toe and tap dancing. Jack Sexton is our dramatic star. Evelyn Wqpner is a skillful skater. And, of course, everyone knows Bob Buch-

I N ;holzr skill in basketball and football. -By Erna Lehman. .. \ -. b .' , \

,&+. < Twcnfy-cigbl L . . .

< , . . k - '.

1 - J 3. - -

-b ' J 8 .

* ..

T o p Row-FI-ederick Bland, Mil ton Willie, Ca r l I)umdie, A r t h u r FIeiman, R o l n t ~ d Schwnndt , Richard IIigt)y, Orv i l O'Nenl, <':~rl Scliallerl~, 1l:iri.y Evan:, 1)otl:ild Ruchholz, Mer r i t t Oelke

S(8to11ri Row-Percy Mill:irti, FI-ede.-ic 13cltzi11, ( ' l i~~ to t i Caiii, 1o1111 Ral.cl;~>-, I.:d\val.d F~-olnholz, Gordon I.ipto\\-, E r i c Yctight, .4rnoltl (;chi.ke, 1.el:tnd Zilnd:ll.s, EIo~vnrtl I i r l~ege r .

Tl~it-ri R o ' ~ ~ , 4 l \ ' i t 1 ,4lhright, I I e l e i~ Novit~:l;i, I.orrtta L.ie.ke, Iringsr-rl Steiiibesg, Lois F r o ~ n - Iiolz, IC l~ i r a R:it~dt, blilclred I ) ae l~n , C : ~ t l i e r i ~ ~ e Si tn tnol~>, \ 7 i rg i r~ i a Keiil:ch, Hashnra Scott, 1,t)uisc Ilo\vei-ter.

Foull/l Row-Je;itint.tte Kruu>e, I l :~zcl I<oet:topp, I rene Joh r~s , <;lady- I I i ldehr :~ndt , M:lhel Sclil~ltz, <;ei~e\rie\-e Zitzel>he~-gel-, 1)~rrothy %:~nder , Alice Novit.ke, 0p:il Sto\vell, 1101-othy I.i~ko-hi, 1 , t i~i l le M o r g ; ~ r ~ .

Fiftlr Row-Iln II'eplier, I3ert1ice F :~ l lo t~ , Kolwrt;~ \1700dm:i~i>re, 1,orr:iine I3o11k, \ 'el-l~n \17alter>, Etlirf S c l i ~ ~ l t z , M ~ I - g a r e t I l n>e l t i t~e , an it:^ I.et~z, Mi ld rcd Scllultz, Asloliitle Ru::elI, V e r ~ i a \frelch, <;ertrc~de Fi.11.

l l o t f o ~ r ~ Row-Eltiler Jol l i~r , Leo Czizati, I1:irlq Steit~her::, L:I \YI .~IICC Alhr ight , Ilarolti l 'oholt, 13ert1nrtl Morgan , I)\\-ig1:t \Ye-t, I.e>tet. IJrell\\ itz

Ninth Grade History As I am a member of the Freshman class, and all of its members have a

good opinion of it, I called upon some of the high and mighty teachers to express their opinions. The first one I asked was Mr. Toll. This was his reply, "They are capable ot work, but must be driven to it." Well, in that reswect. I don't think we're anv different from anv other class. Now Miss

A '

Jones seems to have a different opinion. She said, "I think the Freshman class is a nice peppy bunch, though it is rather hard for them to settle down." Miss Nichels thought she'd rather not say what she thought of us and now, last, but not least comes Mr. Banville. This was his opinion, "I believe that the class of 1934 is one of the most capable in the High School, but I do not believe that they are living up to their capabilities as well as they might." Now, with all our good points and all our faults, we still have a good opinion of ourselves. -By Margaret Haseltine.

To) Row-Lyle Searer, CIyt l~, \Vie>e, No:.tna Page, Mildretl S c h \ \ i e ~ o \ r , Margaret Novitske, \V;~lter Zx~eiger , K e l ~ l ~ e t h 1ligl)y. Asclel~ I)ol>ke.

.C,~to11~1 Kow-Elizabeth Ad;tln.ki, M;~hel Pells, Louise Rc>lie>ke, Malxl Sch\vie>o~r, Marcella Ri>tau, lietty Sexton, Ilthel Miller, Elsie Retzlaff.

? ' / ~ i l - ~ i Row-M~I-iel Lehlnnt~, I'e:i~-l <;regor!., Lois Lynch, Miltlsetl 1 I ; I I I S ~ I I , Msr thn Linetty, Ruth Iloffmar~, M;~t.ioii l i e l~ t~he , Konl;~i l~e Ti tnm, Ruth M'epller, C ; ~ r o l i l ~ e Prell\vitz.

I loffo~n Row-Helen Fro~nholz, I l t lg;~r <;l~ci>er, Leo I)udzin>l,e, <;ordon (iehske, Billy Inrersetti , Larr? Parker, Arnoltl La\ \ S ~ I I , J:~ck Gersie, Eliz;~beth Ja\vorski.

Eighth Grade History

The eighth grade class is the same enthusiastic class that entered Junior High last year, with our forty-nine members.

W e can well boast a fine school spirit, as can well be seen at any of the school activities. W e have a number of band members in our group and expect to have more soon. The eighth grade is well represented in the Audubon Club.

W e have proved that we know nothing of stage fright for we staged "A Pot of Red Geraniums" for the Christmas assembly. Betty Sexton was the star comedian and she gave the audience several good laughs. W e have high hopes for the future, but it is with regret that we leave our first Junior High teachers. -By Betty Boody.

Thirty

Top Ro.ii.-Atito~i Zitzell,e~-get-, Jnyeph \\-izner, Arnnlti \l 'icktnan, Mar t in Herluske, Herber t \Iritt. Knvinollti 1liltlcl):;;ritlt. Ear1 I)ntiiel\oti, Fretlericli Alhl- ig l~t , 1I:irold Jantz , Rohel-t . .

Se\\-ard S,>co,rd Ro.u-Norri~;r~i I3ucllholz, I.;:~rl <;~iei:er, Etl\\-;~rtl Kiggz, Etl\\-:1rd (::~zati, Joe Staho\\-i:ik,

\I'i~lil;i~td Kizt;lrr, I.lo!tl ('rot~k, Fr:lrlcis P:irfitt, Ozc ;~ r R ; ~ d k c , Citroll Scl~at tsc l i~ie ider , A r t h u r IT'a~hkoske.

TI/;,-,i Row-Fr;~t~ci , McI . a rgh l i t~ , .4licc Mat-! <;rovez, Ili l t legartl Scllrtltz, Miltlred Zirnrnermatl, Jaccluelilie Ste\\-art , M;rrior~ Ki.tnu, Ethel \I'elitit, I,ucille lirverzetti, Lorr:rine Iliriz, L e o t ~ a Iltrdzin-kc, I)ol.otllea I lo~rol t l , Loik Ann L:~mhert

Forrr-111 Row-Slattie Mi l l :~ rd , Krtrh I>izko\\-:ki , \ ' i rg i t~ia Ilettl,rook, Alice I)neh~i, Sa rah Chi t - tet~deli , Mar.! Jez5ie h':~rli, Eileen T u r n e r , Ru th Clark , M : ~ r i o t ~ (;I-ahatn, Nancy Barhoclr, Lorraine I i ra lner .

Bofforrt Row-Jo:.ephiile J ;~\ \or .ke , h l ; i r i n ~ ~ Z i ~ n m e r m : ~ t ~ , I l e l e t ~ J o t ~ e l , Koze lf ' izner, Rohert C a a t i , l % ~ i ~ ~ 13rttnI)!, lerotne Cliffortl, Loui>e \I'czsel, <;latl!z 13er1thi11, M a r y Alice Kohl , Ei l -

een Luctke, O l ive I3adke.

Seventh Grade

Jacqueline Stuart + President Donald Schroeder Vice President

(Donald was promoted to eighth grade in January) Arthur Klemp - - - - - Secretary Ann Bumby - Treasurer Eileen Turner - - Student Council Member Miss Kommers Class Adviser

W e boast of having the largest enrollment in seventh grade for many years.

The chief event of our first year in Junior High was our Christmas costume party held on the fifth of December. It was a huge success.

W e have many years to go to good old Ripon High, but anticipate days of fun as well as work. -By Ann Bumby.

Top Row-,4rtlil1r Fn l lo~> , Jack Sexton, Roy 1T'entl:lnd. Glenn T;lhbert, Dayton Primrose, Ed- xx-it~ I-I:~>eIti!le

Sr~rond Row-Meitn Kuelin. Ilorotli> Kricli, E5ter Ilclge.on, Caroline Koentopp, I h r o t h y Leh- marl, M:~rt l ia Pnrfitt, I.II~:I I\;e11111itz.

Third Row-(;i>c.l:~ I I inz , Lucille I'c~l>olt, M n r i o ~ i I lo@~nnn . E r n a I,eliln;~~i, Roberta Stuart, Ba r - bara Scott, Ilelen Eggle5to11, 1rlngal.tl Kc i~ i sc l~ .

Ilolfo~n Row-llrll;~ M-elk, \.ellna Stro>chein, ISio(lice P;~tchet t , I - i r l e ~ ~ Exner, Louis IIunold, I l o r o t l i ~ K:~iser, \.ilo For t~~c i tn , M:~rgnt.et Il;~.elti~le

The Staff .............................................................................................. Editor Elodice Patchett

.................................................................................. Assistant Editor H e Exner Business Manager ............................................................................. Louis Hunold

........................................................ Assistant Business Manager Dorothy Kaiser .................................................................... Circulation Manager 1 Fortnum

................................................... Assistant Circulation Manager Irmgard Gatzke Art Editor .................................................................................... e l m Stroschein Assistants .................................................................. Lynn Fargo, Glenn Tabbert Humor Editor .................................................................................. Roy Wentland Assistants .................................................................... J a Sexton, Roberta Stuart

........................................................................................ Snap Shots Muriel Gatzke Assistants ....................... dayt ton Primrose, Edwin Haseltine, LeRoy Peschke Ijirectors of Photography .......................................... Lucille Tobolt, Della Welk Literary Editor .............................................................................. E t h e r Helgeson Assistants ........................................................ Alice Peschke, Margaret Haseltine Athletics ............................................................ Dayton Primrose, Robert Gehrke . . Organiaztions ................................................................................ Helen Eggleston Assistants ...................................................................... Art Fallon, Barbara Scott Seniors .................................................................... Martha Parfitt, Lucille Roeske Feature ........................................ Marion Hoffman, Lura Kemnitz, Gisela Hinz Typists .... Irmgard Reinsch, Meita Kuehn, Caroline Koentopp, Dorothy Reich,

Alice Dornbrook, Dorothy Lehrnan

' Top Rom-I3ett~- Sexton, Gordorl Bellnont, E d w i t ~ I lase l t i~~e , I>ayton Pritnrose, Richard I-Iigby, - .-! Rolar~d Sch\ra~~c!t, \?'illia~n I-Ioffmati, l<etty lioody.

' f

Middle Row-Elodice Pntchett, Lucille Koe&e, Estller IIelgesoli, Helen Extier, Esther Patch, Mariori \Villialns, Veriia Jonas, Myrtle Tews.

Botfom Row-Eileen Turner , Leo Casati, 1>o11;1ld Schroeder, Robert Stewart, Carl Schultz, W'illiam Inrersetti, Na11c)- Barbour.

The Student Council

The function of the student council is to act as the coordinating and coop- erating unit between the faculty administration and the student body,

At the meeings of this group, various school problems are discussed from teacher and student view-point. A healthy expression of student opinion is encouraged. The active support of the student council is enlisted in building a good school spirit and a sound school citizenship.

T o j R o u - L a ~ v r e ~ l c e Alhriglit , \T'alil;l~id Riatau, Benjamin I)iekvo>s, Gordon Lipto\v, Car l I>ulndie. Kichartl H i ~ h v . Frede~-ick Iii~tziti . Merr i t t Oelke. Donald liuchholz. Kenneth .. . . High>-, Ho~v ; i rd Krueger

S r c o l ~ d Row-Lois L \ -~ ich , Louiz Ho~ver t e r . Rr~rha ra Scott. M;ll)el Pells. I>orothr Zander. Gene- vieve ~ i t se lbhe rgkr , b1;ihel Schultz, Elsie Retzl:~ff, Alice I>:teh~i, Ruth JOIIII<OII, ~ o u i s e M a n - tliei, E i l ee~ i T u r n e r .

T h i r d R o ' ~ ~ ~ M 3 r g a r e t kIa\eltitie, C:itJierine Si~ntnolis, Mi ld red Schultz, Vernu IT'olters, Rober- ta \T'ootllnan>ee, Miltlred I>aehli, <;race Kuel111, Ilorothy Lukoski, Romaine Tirnln, Mildred Zimlnerman.

Forrrth Ro-1,ucille Invervetti, Pear l <;I-egory, Ann H u ~ n h y , l ierr~ice F:lllon, Lorraine Rotik, Ani ta I.enz. Sa rah Cliittendeii, \'irgini;t l>e~ibrook, Nancy Barbour , Mar ion Grah;irn, M a r - ion Zi~ntner tnan, Ru th Clark.

Fif th Ro-Olive Bridke, Ru th I>i>ko\vske, Lois Lalnbert, l h r o t h e a H u ~ i o l d , En id Scliultz, M a ? Je>zie Na.h, Marion Ristaci, Loui>e \irezzel, Mnttie Mil lard, <;ln(lys Heuthin, Lor- raine I~I inz, Eileen Lt~etke, M a r y Alice Kolil.

Rottorn Ro-Norinail Hcicliholz, Il\viglit West, Ear l I>anielsen, K a r l <;neiser, La r ry Barker, c . ,111o1l . . Schattscliiieicter.

The Audubon Club This is a Junior High School organization. The purpose of this club is to

create a greater interest in birds and animals and further their protection. The club this year has a membership of ninety-three.

The officers are as follows: President - + + + Barbara Scott Vice President - - - Louise Howerter Secretary + + - Roberta Woodmansee Treasurere - - + - Bernice Fallon Student Council Member + - Richard Higby Club Adviser - + + Miss Kommers

The fees are fifteen cents for which the members receive an Audubon button and several leaflets on birds.

Top Row-Evelyn M7epnes, M a r i e W7iei-cinske, Lul i t :~ Schlagel, L a Verne Heatley, L u r a K e m - nitz, Roberta Stciast, F l o ~ - e i ~ c e Rier, Liln JIntn~nen.

Middlc Row-Luella Page, Mar ion \T'illinln>, Helen Exiles, E r n a Lehman, E v a Psill , Arlouine Gibson, E.ther Sasada, Fr ieda Lieske

n o f t o u ~ Ro.z-\'i.r.ial1 Schiagel, Mar jo r i e PJ-tlaclc, Er.el!.r~ Mnr~thei . Mar ion tIoff1n:111, Ger t rude IT'eiake, M?-rtle 7'e1\.., IIelen B r o ~ v n .

Girls' Athletic Association

With Marion Hoffman as our president all the girls seemed to be more interested this year than ever. There always was a good turn-out for practice which was held every Monday night from 3:15 until 4 o'clock.

This year we opened the season with voIleybaIl practice and everyone took a great deal of interest in it. Then came the volleyball tournament.

Of course, everyone likes basketball better than anything else and there always were more present at this time than at any other. The Tournament also showed a great deal of enthusiasm on the part of the girls.

Everyone also took a great part in the interest of the skating meet we had. In spite of Betty Sexton's "scrap" with "the boys" everything went fine.

The G.A.A. also sponsored a number of candy sales at the foo!ball and basketball games. W e had a lively, active year for our G.A.A.

-By Frieda Lieske.

Boy Scouts

During the past year the Boy Scouts have been very active. Mr. Ban- ville continues as Scoutnlaster and much credit belongs to him not only for directing the many educational and enjoyable projects participated in by the scouts, but also tor insisting upon continued excellence in every phase of scout work.

Last summer twelve scouts attended the camp at the Twin Lakes Reserva- tion. In November the first-class scouts went on a two-day camping trip. A host of inter-patrol contests, a variety of games, innumerable hikes and over- night camping expeditions kept all scouts busy and alert during the entire year. The rifle tournament held in February aroused a great deal of inter- est and competition. Scout Harvey Uadtke took first honors with a score of 66 out of a possible 100.

This year's court of honor was held in May before the business and professional men of Ripon. Many favorable comments were heard from these gentlemen as they witnessed the snappy manner in which the scouts responded to questions and conducted themselves during the ceremony.

TROOP 3 3 J. 11. Ranville .......................................... ..S. M. Fr;~tlk (;osci~iski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. S. M. Rohert Gelir 4 . P. I.. L? 11 n F:i l.go S. I-'. L.

'IyROOP COMMITTEE R. J. Rock, chairmall

\V. E. II~seltille 11. A. Cocly

C l ~ C t i O O I-lnrvey Katitke-P.L. Mi ltoti \T7erdin-A.P.L. P r r c Mill;~rti Fritz '4lhright Ko1)er.t Castti Eltleri Krnlner

LION rich:^ rtl I1 ighy-P.I.. Knll>h Hrat~clia~~tl-A.P.1,.

1'ROOI' C O M M I T l E E ......... OrviI ONe;ii, sr.. Chair~nari 'I'yoop Corn.

411e11 \\'li;ileri. ...... Member Troop Committee Ftetl 7'011 . . . . Melnhrr of 'I'~.oop Corntnittee

Knytnor~tl Collitin Clarence \.l'nlnet I<tl\\-ard Carati I<:irl Il:~t~ielseti Robert Silninoris

~ t . r ~ ' y Clifford flarold IIutIi K~ir t Radtke Alft-ed Manthei PAN71'11 EH Frederick HI:lrltl Hertine MTliiti~ig-P. L.

RACOON \T7illiatn ~actthe-A. P. L.

Frank CI;~rli-P.L. Carl Lyle Earl Miller Frarlklin Farvour Carl Zick Merritt Oelke-A.P.1.. Frederick Jess

Clrtie LT7eise Etl\rarrl Fro~nholtz ~ : ~ r r e l l Carter Robert Se\\-ard I)\\-ight \Ve>t

FLYING EAGLE Joliii I-Iigby-P.L.

Carl Scliallerri-P.I.. EI ic \\7nhleeii-A.P.L.

I~I:~rry Ernns-A.P.L. 1)ottald lir~chholz I-Iale Hremer

Kenneth 1Iigbr Frederick Rutzin Lyle Seaver 1.io11el Hullold

Alvin ~ ~ b ~ i g l ; t Orvil O'Neal, Jr. Leo Casati Marvin Steinke -By Frank Clark

Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts under the very able leadership of Miss Teresa Donovan, Mrs. H. Banville, and Mrs. A. J. Patch have enjoyed a very happy and profit- able year.

During the spring and fall wiener roasts, hikes and treasure hunts were planned for each week. During the winter the girls were busy working for badges.

The Scout organization in Ripon is composed of three troops-

TROOP I- Frances Wells Victoria Hargrave Vilo Fortnum Freda Behnke Maud Betry Verna Zick Hildegard Pilger Esther Patch Ruth Patch Gertrude Fish

T R O O P II- Patrol 1

Betty Boody Nancy Barbour Betty Sexton Ruth Hoffman Ruth Wepner Olive Badke Marion Behnke

Patrol 2 Lois Lynch Sarah Chittenden Mary Jessie Nash Lois Ann Lambert Ann Bumby

Ruth Mary Johnson Wniifred Wright

Patrol 3 Pearl Gregory Lorraine Hinz Mary Alice Kohl Marion Graham Dorothea Hunold Mildred Schwiesow Illeen Turner Mabel Pells

T R O O P III- Patrol 1

Margaret Haseltine Gisela Hinz Helen Exner Roberta Stuart Ruth Kohl Anita Lenz

Patrol 2 Barbara Scott Bernice Fallon Catherine Simmons Margaret Ann Chittenden Marion Stellmacher Louise Howerter

Miss Anria Map IIalgrim Music S i ~ p ~ r w i s o r

Vocal Music in Ripon Schools

Miss Anna Mae Halgrim, Ripon's new supervisor of music, has certainly started a renaissance in vocal work in our schools. In the grades she has probably made as important a contribution to the activities of the younger children as has any teacher in the system. In the upper grades where the boys and girls had almost forgotten how to sing in groups, she has performed miracles in her first year. Now they like to sing, and it's a reasonable proph- ecy that within a few years the Ripon Junior and Senior high schools will be boasting of as fine a piece of chorus work as can be found in any school of the state.

The culmination of Miss Halgrim's efforts for the year was the successful public performance at the Municipal Auditorium in May. At the program a grade group presented the operetta, "Dream boat," while boys and girls from the junior high school sang the cantata, "Legend of Sleepy Hollow."

W e hope that Miss Halgrim will be with us for many years. For the next school year we hope to see some ambitious musical project worked out by the combined forces of the instrumental and vocal departments.

Dramatics in Ripon High Two outstanding plays were presented this year. "The Goose Hangs

High," directed by Miss Jones, was the offering of the junior class. This rollicking tale, not without its healthy moral, drew a capacity house and "went over" with great success. The following people had parts: Jack Sexton, Esther Helgeson, Alice Peschke, Lionel Hunold, LeRoy Peschke, Ilelen Exner, Marion Stelln~acher, Harold Gatzke, Dayton Primrose, Arnold Miller, Roberta Stuart, John Higby, Irmgard Gatzke.

The senior class play is being prepared in rehearsal as the Tiges goes io press. Miss Maloney is directing the work of the actors in the "Charm School," a delightful three-act comedy. The following seniors are in the cast: Robert Gehrke, Frank Clark, Louis Hunold, LeKoy Peschke, Harry Washkoske, Dayton Primrose, Vilo Fortnum, Imelda Kramer, Frieda Behn- ke, Esther Helgeson, Frieda Lieslce, Lura Kemnitz, Patricia Gerrie, Dorothy Fuller, Velma Stroschein, Elodice Patchett.

Declamatory W o r k in .Ripon High

Alice Shields was the outstanding Riponite in the field of declamatory work this year. Entering into active competition for the first time she won first place in both the league and district contests at Berlin and Milwaukee, and was awarded third in the final state contest at Madison. Her selection was "Ashes of Roses.' Alice has a natural abilitv for this t v ~ e of work but , , it has been persistent and palient application over the past few years that has made her wonderful record of this year possible.

Roberta Stuart was the other representative from Ripon at the Berlin con- test. Though she didn't place up among the first ranks, she did a good piece of work with "Ma's Monday Morning."

Arnold Miller represented the school in oratory in a contest at Waupun. Mr. Johnson directed the work in oratory this year, while Miss Maloney

coached the girls.

High School Band

Clarinets- Harry Washkoska Gisela Hinz Margaret Chittende Louis Hunold Ethlyn Prellwitz Barbara Scott Glenn Tabbert Ralph Branchaud Lee Morgan John Adamski Helen Brown Muriel Lehman Marion Behnke Kenneth Higby

Saxophones- Carl Schult7

BAND ROSTER Lawrence Wittstock Cornets- Alice Peschke Orville Gransee Lloyd Rutz

n William Hoffman -*

Flutes- Kurt Radtke

Roberta Stuart Harry Evans Milford Wahoske Gene Zimmerman Esther Patch Arthur Fallon Margaret Haseltine Neil Thiel

Drums- Sherman Kuharske Ann Bumby

Robert: Gehrke Graydon Kemnitz Leo Casati Frederick Butzin - - . - . . .

Sousa~hones- Arden Dolske

Lynn Fargo Trombones- Carl Schallern Neil Reshes'ke

Ralph Leathart George Welch Howard Krueger Marion Stellmacher Donald Buchholz

Baritones Lionel Hunold Dayton Primrose LeRoy Pesch ke

Morns- Helen Exner Mabel Schwandt Donald Schroeder Lura Kemnitz Edna Schwandt

Band History

The first Ripon high school band, organized in the fall of 1924 consisted of six cornets, two trombones, one baritone, one alto, one saxaphone, and two drums. In September of the following year a drive for addi- tional members increased the size to thirty. The first public concert, outside of an initial appearance at a Christmas program in 1924 and numerous appearances

at athletic contests, was held in 1926. Bob Gehrke is the only member of that early band still in school. In January, 1927, the second annual concert was given. The spring of that year saw the band in its first ap- pearance at the state band tournament in Milwaukee. Playing in Class C that band took fifth place and con- vinced the people of Ripon that big things were devel- oping in instrumental music in the public schools.

Clemens E. Lueck By the spring of 1928 the band had grown to a Bandtnastet membership of forty. At the tournament at Waupun

the organization won eighth place. So impressed were the business men of Ripon with the showing of the band that they put on a successful drive to purchase uniforms. In May, 1928, at the time of the fourth public concert the band had grown in size to forty-five pieces. The organization of a Band Mothers' Club had meanwhile given the organization considerable financial assistance.

At Stevens Point in 1929 the band won a First Class rating and placed high in solo and ensemble events. During that summer the bandmaster con- centrated on arousing interest in a beginners' band which was started the following fall. Additional uniforms were also purchased that fall by the Band Mothers. Interest in the growth of the band reached its highest peak in 1930. The fifth annual concert in February of that year drew one of the largest crowds that had ever packed the municipal auditorium. Again the band entered the state tournament and though it did not draw a first place ranking (its ranking was second class in division B) the critic judge com- mended the playing as the smoothest and best organized he had heard in that division. A fourth place in marching was won by the Elephants in the long parade down Grand Avenue at that tournament.

This year the band again played for many community activities. Its sixth annual concert was well received. Additional uniforms, additional members, and a better balance in instrumentation made for considerable Droaress. At - , " the state tournament at Menasha, the band won a second class rating, failing to win a first class rating largely because of the lack of oboes, bassoons, tym- pani, horns, clarinets and other instruments which are so necessary to com- pete with the leading bands of the state. In class B only four bands were awarded first honors this spring, Waupun, Menasha, Algoma and Beaver Dam.

Plans for next year include the rehearsing of a complete beginners' band. An attempt will be made to organize this group with the most modern instru- mentation so that in a few short years, Ripon High School can boast of as fine a band as can be found in the state. Mr. Lueck, the originator of the band idea in Ripon High School, is still the bandmaster.

Tournament Results RIPON HIGH SCHOOL BAND

1927 MILM7AI;KEE- Rand played in Class 11-A\varded 5th place Soloists-None Errsetnbles-None

1928 \t7AI'PIJN- B : I I I ~ pl;lyrcl ill Class C-Awarded 8 pl:tce. Soloist>- Claritiet-Ruherl Lehman, Class C-211d. Cornet-V~~III. Hofftnc~n, Class D. Fre~lch Horn-V7m. Haseltine, Class 13-3d-1 7 . I romho~~e-\l'ilhur Nehls, Class A, 1st; Bet-

t>- Reach, Class C , 2nd"; Neil Resheske, C1:tss C , 3d*.

Sousapho~ie-Lynn Fargo, Class B-21lct-1 Erisernbles-Rrnss cluartet, Class C, 2d", Ar-

thur Carter, Wil l iam I-loff~na~l. R:llpIt Lenthart, Neil Resheske.

tPlayi t ig in two classes higher than rank. 'CPlayit~g in one class higher than r a ~ ~ k .

1929 STEVENS POINT- Hand playetl iri Class C-A\varded 1st place. Soloists- 13aritorie-Lionel Hunold, Class K-1st; Le-

Roy Peschke, Clahs A. Clnrit~et-Ruben Lehman, Class C, 2d. Cornet-Vt'illiarn IIoffrnan. Class l l , 2nd : Ar-

thur Carter, Class B. Fretrch Horli-Nelso11 Mielka, Class A , 1st. Sousaphorie-Lynn Fargo, Class B, 2nd. r . I omb bone-Neil Resheske, Class C, 1st;

Ralph Leathnrt, Class C , 2nd. Ensemble-Brass quartet, Class B. Ist, W7il-

liam Hoffman, Ar thur Carter. Neil Keshes- ke, Ralph Leathart.

1930 MILWAUKEE- Hand plajed irt C1a.s 13-Awarded 211d place

a \ ~ a r d e d 4th place in marching.

Soloists Baritone-LeRoy Peschke, Class A ; Dayton

Primrose, Class R. Cornet-Arthur Carter, Class A ; William

Hoffman, Class B. Flute-Kobert;~ Stuart, Class H, 1st. French Horn-I-lelen Exner, Clnss K, 1st. Mellopho~le-Edll;~ Sch~vandt , Class 13. S o u s a p h o ~ ~ e - L ~ I I I I Fargo, Clasp A, +th. ?. I rarnho~ir-Neil Resheske, Class A, 2 d ; Ralph

Leathart, Class H, 2d. En>e~nhle- Hr:lss Quartet, Class A-Neil Resheske, Italph

Leathart, Wil l iam Hoffrnan, At-thur Carter. Brass Quartet, CI;rss R-Ilayton Primrose,

I iu r t Radtke, Niel ?'hiel, Helen Exner. Reed Sextet, Class A-Roberta Stuart, Ruben

Lehmarl, Gisela I-Iinz, (;~vendolyn M7ilso11, 13:11 h a r ; ~ Scott, H : ~ r r y V7ashkoska.

1931 MENASI-IA- Band pl:~yed in Clnss 13-A\vartled second

class rating. Soloists- 1l:lyton Primrose, baritone, Class K, 1st place I1on;ild Schroetlrr, rnellopholle, Class K, 1st. I I a r ry \t7ashkoske, Giseia IIinz, Helen Hroxrtl

Marion Behr~ke, Roberta Stuart, Helen Ex- rier; \vood\vilid sextet. Class H, 1st place.

Lynn Fargo, sousaphone, Class A , second. Helen Exner, french horn, Class B, second. Neil Resheske, trombone, Class A , secontl. Wil l iam Hoffman, Kur t Radtke, Neil Reshes-

ke, Ralph Leathart, brass quartet. Class A, second place.

Roberta Stuart, flute, Class B, fourth place. (;eorge Welch, trombone, Class R, fifth place. La~rrrence Wittstock, saxophorie, Class A , fifth. Carl Schallern, sousaphone, Class B. Wil l iam I-Ioffman, Kurt Hadtke, cornet duet,

Class A.

The Football Season

Winning six out of seven encounters the Tigers on the gridiron played a smashing type of ball that landed them second only to Mayville in Little Ten competition last fall. Following is a brief re;ume of the games played.

Sept. 27-Wipon 21, Beaver Darn 0, at Beaver Dam. This game gave Ripon ~ t s first experience in a night cilcoanter under the glare of floodlights. It was a raw night for the initiation. Wi th a strong wind blowing the ball about like a feather, nothing but straight football was possible, and in this Ripon excelled, though it took two quarters before the Orange and Black warriors could get under heavy steam, the first half ending 6-0. Wi th Bel- mont sweeping the path around Beaver Dam's left side, Art Fallon tore loose on a forty-five yard run for the first counter. Duac scored the next on a savage smash. Krueger is credited with the next one for falling on the ball behind the goal line after the stiff wind carried a Beaver Dam punt back over the line. Duac made every kick after the three touchdowns.

October 4-Ripon 8, West Bend 0, at Ripon. This was a tough battle, and more of a game than the first one with Beaver Dam. Fallon scored on one of his famous 60-yard sprints, the line functioning perfectly to make a hole, and his two legs and a courageous heart doing the rest. Lynn Fargo shares in the credit for that splendid run for he put a beautiful block on the last Wes t Bend man who attempted to cut down the fleet Fallon. Later in the game, Ripon drove W e s t Bend deep into its own territory and Primrose crashed through to toss the opposing kicker back over the goal line before he could get rid of the ball.

October 11-Ripon 33, Waupun 0, at Waupun. Waupun lacking the veterans of other years was no match for the Ripon aggregation. Every- thing worked for the Tigers in that encounter. Forward passes, Hunold and Fallon to Duac, off-tackle smashes and runs by Duac and Fallon, direct lunges through the line by all the backs, it was Ripon's day in every depart- ment of play. In addition to the 33 points rolled up by the Ripon machine, that gang of ours crossed the Waupun goal four additional times only to be called back by the officials.

October 18-Ripon 0, Mayville 25, at Mayville, Originally scheduled as a non-conference game, this encounter was finally accepted as a Little Ten game and spoiled Ripon's chances for the title. Mayville had an outstanding team composed of veterans of no small ability. The first score came when Mayville took advantage of a Ripon fumble on the 20 yard line. Ripon held for three downs but couldn't withstand the heavy onslaught of their oppon- ents on the next thrust. The second touchdown resulted from a trick play that completely fooled the Ripon defense. The third touchdown resulted from another R i ~ o n fumble. It was a touah encounter with an able foe. ', Kipon's morale was shattered considerably when Duac was removed from the game. Harold had been in bed for several days previous and was in no con- dition to play his usual sterling game.

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October 25-Ripon 41, Columbus 6 , at Ripon. At the end of the first half Ripon led 12 to 6, but with the start of the third quarter the old steam roller got under way and swamped the opposition. Duac counted for the first touchdown with a splendid 25-yard gallop. Fallon, if our memory serves us correctly, sprinted for three touchdowns. Columbus scored as the result of a long 40-yard pass over the Ripon secondary defense. it wasn't lnuch of a game, thrilling runs by Ripon backs contributing most of the excite- ment.

November 8-Ripon 7, Berlin 0, at Ripon. W h a t a game! O n the kick- off Crawford for Berlin tore down the field for 75 yeards. Duac got a beau- tiful punt after the ball had changed hands, But Crawford dazzled the crowd with another sprint longer by ten yards than his first dash. It was Fallon who finally ran him out-of-bounds on the three-yard line. But the Ripm defense was there in every inch, and soon robbed the Berlin aggregation of its punch. Duac scored for Ripon with an eight yard crack over the cen- ter of the line. He also kicked the goal. This was Ripon's homecoming game and the most exciting encounter of the year. Had Ripon's ends and backfield not forced Crawford toward the sidelines again and again, that speed demon from Berlin would have taken the game single handed. Ripon- ites have every respect in the world for that game backfield man from our triendly enemies.

FOOTBALL SUMMARY .................. Ripon .......................... 2 1 Beaver Dam 0

Ripon .......................... 8 Wes t Bend .................... 0 Ripon .......................... 33 Waupun .......................... 0 Ripon .......................... 0 Mayville .......................... 25 Ripon .......................... 4 1 Columbus ........................ 6 Ripon .......................... 53 Horicon .......................... 0 Ripon .......................... 7 Berlin .............................. 0

- - Ripon .......................... 163 Opponents ...................... 3 1

Coach Leonard Hettinger

Captain Harold Duac

Louis Hunold

Arthur Fallon

Loren Nellis

Maurice Millard

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Football M e n

Coach Leonard Hettinger O n other pages we have tried to

to give a more complete verbal pic- ture of the accomplishments of our "Hett." Suffice it here to say that he was as hard a working football coach as the Tigers have ever had. There wasn't a moment's let-up on any practice night. His drive, his knowledge of the boys, his knowl- edge of the game, his ability to incul- cate scrap and spirit, these are the factors that loomed large in the suc- cessful year that Ripon High en- joyed on the gridiron.

Captain Harold Duac His graduation this spring means

the passing of one of Ripon's great- est all-time athletes. Many may dispute that statement with justice by saying that he was the greatest. W e could fill this sheet with an ac- count of his record. This year was his fourth on the gridiron. His first year he was a t guard; the following two, halfback: this season, fullback. Never did an athlete more richly de- serve the descriptive title of "triple- threat." He excelled in kicking, ., plunging, and passing. In support- ing his line he was a Gibraltar of de- fense. Above all he was a fighter and a clean one. Feared and re- spected by every Ripon opponent, his name and fame have been on the lips of the high school students through- out this section. W e know that the story of his deeds will be told to fu- ture generations of Ripon students, and that tale can never be exagger- ated. W e of this generation are proud to claim Harold as the out- standing athlete and man of our ranks.

Louis Hunold-

Louis has won his letter for two years, and regretfully we must rec- ord that he leaves us this spring. His forte was blocking, which driving ability cleared the path for the Duac and Fallon combination in many a crucial play. He was also a passer of no mean ability.

Arthur Fallon

A quarterback with a sense for the strategic, an open field runner excelled by none, a great passer, one of the high scorers in this conference. This in brief is a thumbnail sketch of "Art," a sketch that hardly does him justice, for superlatives would be in order to make the picture complete. Art will be the outstanding quarter- back in the Little Ten next season.

Loren Nellis

Though a junior, this was Loren's first active season in football. He developed well. His specialty was blocking, with speed as the driving asset. At half next year he will be an invaluable assistant to Art Fallon.

Maurice Millard

Another senior whom we regret- fully bid "good-bye." His defense work a t end was consistent and good. He's the type of fellow who with more experience would round into a great athlete..

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. 1 1 11 9.. ' 'I Walter Ratajczak < = I

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Dayton Primrose

Gordon Belmont

Robert Buchholz

Robert Gehrke

"He never made a bad pass from center in two years," so would run the comment of anyone who has seen the skillful, cool and dependable work of Bob at the pivot post during the last two seasons. His leaving will give Coach Hett the big job of grooming a man as good at the cen- ter of the line.

Dayton Primrose

A 210-pound tackle would be wel- comed by a college coach, and Day- ton has the ability and courage to make his weight amount to much in any football tussle. Alas, he is a senior and we chronicle the passing of another outstanding football man.

Gordon Belmont Walter Ratajczak

Here is an end whose offensive The most savage tackler on the ability sparkled at many a game. He's

squad, and Walter won that reputa- a junior but will be ineligible to play tion this his first year of active foot- next year because of the age limit. ball. Next year will be his last sea- son for Ripon. H e did considerable damage to every opponent's line.

Robert Buchholz John Adamski Hard blocking and deadly tackling

A two year man who still has two describe the work of this two-year years of good football in his system. veteran. Bob will be a junior next This year he was alternated between year. He should rate with Rataj- guard and tackle. His blocking and czak as the ace of linemen before his defensive work are good. graduation.

Ralph Luedke

Milton Krueger

Ralph Luedke

Another veteran with two years of experience to his credit is this hard playing guard. His outstand- ing game last season was against Berlin where he distinguished him- self and assisted materially in keep- ing a scrapping Berlin team from scoring. Ralph is a senior.

Milton Krueger

Probably the most outstanding end that Ripon High teams have had in many a year. He played on either side of the line and was usually sent in to uphold the side that was weak- ening under the onslaught of the foe. He's a senior and another of the boys whose loss to next year's squad is a serious matter.

Nellis, Hunold, Duac, Fallon

Here is the quartet that carried the bilrden of the backfield work for the -. 1 igers. Fallon and Nellis will be the only two of this foursome report- ing for suits next fall.

W e have pictured and named some of the outstanding men of last year's squad. It's only the lack of space that forces us to pass by the other men who won their letters and others who worked hard with the re- serves. W e suggest to the readers of this page that they turn to the pic- ture of the entire squad and familiar- ize themselves with the names of the others; good, hard working boys whose daily scrimmaging and will- ingness to get into the fray upon call deserves just as much credit for the splendid gridiron record that the , ,. 1 lgers rolled up last season.

The Basketball Season

Champions of the Little Ten , Champions of the Beaver Dam district, fifth place winners in the state tournament a t Madison, these are the official titles gathered up by the Ripon basketeers this last season. Practically every game was in doubt until the final gun. Two games had to be replayed because of protests. It was a hectic season, but the team that survived i t earned the dis- tinction of being the greatest team that Ripon has had to-date. And their record is one that will inspire future teams for years to come.

This brief resume which follows can't begin to do justice to that great organization, captained by Belmont, coached by Mr. Hettinger. Boys of great individual ability, but the secret of their success was their fine merging of abilities into great cooperative team play and a fighting spirit that refused to admit defeat.

December 13-Ripon 17, St. Peters at Oshkosh 19. This was a pre- season game played on three days' notice. It prophesized the games that were to come by running into an overtime period. It was too early in the year for Ripon's stellar team r lay to get into action.

December 20-Ripon 22, Berlin 14, at Ripon. This was a non-conference game but the usual battle royal between the old friendly enemies. Fallon accounted for nine points; Duac for seven, Hunold for four, and Millard for two. Crawford was high point man for Berlin.

January 16-Ripon 17, Horicon 10, at Ripon. This was a slow game, devoid of thrills. The thrills came later when Horicon's protest concerning a change of officials was allowed and the game had to be replayed. Horicon was not in the same class in either encounter.

January 23-Ripon 19, West Bend 10, at Ripon. This was more of a game. West Bend was confident but evidently handicapped by the large col- lege floor. The Tiger defense was functioning smoothly and allowed Wes t Bend but three field goals. Ripon reserves got into this affair toward the close of the game.

January 30-Ripon 25, Berlin 21, at Berlin, The biggest crowd in years packed the Berlin gym, and Arch MacGowan's peppy high band added to the excitement of the Berlin cohorts, but 'twas all in vain, though Berlin staged a remarkable rally in the second half and ran up eight points before Hett's men could get their hands on the ball. It was a long shot by Hunold that broke up the Berlin scoring spree. Then the Tiger fight came back in a spar- kling offense that spelled finis for Berlin victory hopes.

February 6-Ripon 18, Oco~~omowoc 17, at Ripon. Here was a game that almost turned the frantic crowds into a bilnch of raving maniacs. Kipon held the lead 9-4 a t the half, but the lid blew off in the third qilarter and Oconomowoc led by the two Stapletons began to pull even and forge to -the front. Wi th a minute to go Oconomowoc had a two point lead and played as if they could hold it forever, but they didn't reckon on the fight of the 'Tigers. Louis Hunold made a desperate heave from mid-floor and rang the tieing basket making i t 16 all and necessitating an overtime ~ e r i o d . Ocono- mowoc then scored on a free throw, and Ripon missed a similar opportunity.

Twenty seconds to go. l.'allon had the ball and a choice of passing or taking a shot. There wasn't time to pass; he took the shot. Making a beau- tiful one-handed toss from beyond the free throw circle he netted the ball just as the final horn closed the game.

Friday, February 13-Ripon 20, HartPord 17, at Ripon. This day almost hoodooed Ripon's winning streak. If Duac hadn't garnered 16 points all by himself, the tale might have been different. Young of Hartford contributed thrills to the game with two long shots in the latter part of the game.

February 20-Ripon 20, Colurnbus 15, at Columbus. The difference in the two scores doesn't begin to demonstrate the superiority that Ripon dis- played on the small Columbus floor. Hettinger saved his regulars toward the close of this game, even though the score was close all the way. This was the first conference game that Columbus had lost on its own floor in three years.

February 23-Ripon 22, Horicon 9, at Beaver Dam. The Ripon boys toyed with the bewildered Horicon aggregation throughout this affair, not per- mitting them to score a field goal until the last minute and a half of play.

February 27-Ripon 30, Waupun 23, at Ripon. Waupun almost upset the apple cart. Rated as the underdog they put up a game fight leading a t the half by a point. But they were up against the Champs, and the Champs finally got going.

March 2-Ripon 25, Oco~~omowoc 22, at Beaver Dam. Oconomowoc had protested the first game on what Ripon considered rather immaterial grounds, but the Little Ten ruled that the game had to be replayed, and what a game! That Oconomowoc outfit fighting hard, staged a wonderful rally after Ripon's lead a t the half, 10-7. Rooters went frantic in the closing minutes when the lead changed hands time and time again. The score was 22-22 as the game ended. But the overtime period found Ripon in its old winning form. Bel- lnont stunned the hopes of Oconomowoc ~ : i t h a beautiful shot at a long and difficult angle. Hunold clinched the affair with a perfect free throw.

March 6-Ripon 19, Beaver Dam 23, at Beaver Dam. The pace of the last games had been too strenuous and the Tiger men for the first time in the season let down and couldn't get back into their stride. Result, the first conference loss.

The District Tournament

In the middle of March the basketeers joxrneyed to Beaver Dam to take the title of this district and win the right to compete a t Madison in the all- state tournament.

The first game, won by Ripon 26 to 24, against Mayville, was the hardest of the three. Mayville put up some tough opposition and was in the lead near the close. Fallon came through again with the winning basket just a s the whistle blew. Everybody scored in this game; Fallon 12, Duac 6, Millard 5 , Hunold 1 , Belmont 2.

In the second game, Ripon also had difficulties, especially in stopping Koentopp and Rotenbach the big boys from Rosendale. The final score was 22-20. Fallon and Duac again amassed the most points, while the entire team was alert on the defense.

Duac ran wild with 16 points to swell his team's total to 31 while Pardee- ville garnered 26 points in the closing game. In the third quarter Pardeeville once was out in front with a seven point lead. There never was a cooler outfit than Ripon's during that crucial period when the championship of the district depended upon fight and teamwork.

The State Tournament

Ripon took a fifth place in the state tourney and had the honor of having Duac placed on the all-tournament team due to his all-around ability and record as second high scorer during the tourney.

Ripon defeated Marshfield, 19-~16 in the opener. The game was broad- cast and every home in Ripon must have been tuned in. Ripon couldn't score consistently that game, due perhaps to the strangeness of the big field house.

Against Madison Central, Ripon put up a game fight but came out on the short end of the 17-14 score. 'The shooting of Blau, Madison Central for- ward who was high point man of all the teams, was a big factor in the Ripon defeat. The Ripon band was down at Madison that night to toot the gang along.

Hitting their stride again, the Ripon men took the lanky Platteville quintet into camp by a 23-14 score. Platteville had a fast breaking team but the defense work of Millard, Hunold and Belmont kept the foe at bay while Duac collected 13 points, Fallon 5, Hunold 4, and Belmont 1.

Though Hunold came up from his guard position to score six points in the final game with Wisconsin Rapids, the former high scorers on the squad couldn't connect as well and the Tigers had to be content with fifth place in the tournament as the Rapids won the game 19-16.

Fif l y - .F,"31,:2

14- D i p Dipr ~- ~ -- --31

Coach Leonard Hettinger Captain Gordon Belmont

Harold Duac Louis Hunold

Basketball M e n

Coach Hettinger- Gordon Belmont, Captain and Guard

Again we present our coach. His success in turning out the champion- ship team of the Little Ten was not a matter of good luck. That success came only as the result of daily drill and drive carried on intensively for months. There ~ r o b a b l ~ was no coach in the state who faced such a hectic season as fell to the lot of "Hett." Through it all, he main- tained an equanimity of spirit, a firm grip on sanity, and a fighting spirit, all of which he communicated to his team, enabling the boys to conquer in the face ot such odds as 'would have crushed an ordinary man. Con- gratulations, "Hett"! You deserve the utmost in praise and credit.

There was no better defensive guard in the state than Gordon. His t.hree years of playing had given him a "basketball" head, and how he did use it! Steady, dependable, an able leader, and a dangerous shot from mid-floor. Many an offensive drive by an opposing team was broken up by his accurate marksmanship from seemingly impossible distances and angles. Will we ever forget his sen- sational shot in the second Ocono- Tnowoc game, or that long one at Madison when he rang the longest toss ever made in the University field house a t Madison? We'll miss this man's coolness, leadership, defensive strength and scoring ability next year.

Harold Duac-

Well, here's a brief resume of some of the honors garnered by Du- ac in three years of basketball com- petition: all conference forward, first year; all-conference guard, second year; all-conference center, third year; forward and center on official all-district tournament and all-state tournament teams, third year. The same fighting spirit that Duac dis- played on the gridiron was unleash- ed on the basketball court. Wher- ever Ripon played, Duac was the the man feared, envied, respected. Guards trailed him every step he took, by twos and threes the oppon- ents would smother his shots, never for an instant did any smart oppon- ent give him a "break" at scoring; and yet Duac outguessed, outfought, and out~laved his rivals. The score . , book statistics reveal game after game in which he took the scoring honors. Despite his individual bril- liancy, he fitted perfectly into Het- tinger's team play, never "going grand stand" for a second. At the state tournament, all the sportswrit- ers combined to commend his super- lative ability. His name goes into Ripon's basketball history alongside of such immortals as Bill Gustin, Lenny Ladwig, and Sam Pickard.

Louis Hunold-

The Tiger Athletic staff nominates Louis along with Gordon Belmont as guards to the all-time Ripon high school team. Louis was an excellent floor man. His control of the ball was perfect as was demonstrated again and again when he started Ri- pon's offense moving toward the bas- ket. And when the going was rough and Louis finally got his hands on the ball, the Ripon rooters always sighed with relief for they were con- fident that the ball was safe in his possession. IHis dribbling was con- sistently good. He shares honors with Belmont a t long distance shoot- ing ability. His free throwing was a joy to behold, for there was never a cooler man toeing the mark than when Louis stepped up to garner the crucial free throws. It was his char- ity tosses in the overtime period in the second Oconomowoc game that practically assured the victory to the 'rigers. We'll miss him and his partner, "Gordy." next year, and there'll be some moment when we'd give anything to have this sterling duo back with us.

Art Fallon Maurice Millard

Milton Krueger Bob Gehrke

Arthur Fallon- tion" when old Riponites years hence swap tales about the great season of Art played beautiful basketball for 1931.

this his second year. He was the fastest man on the team, and worth Millard- ten pounds of fight for every pound of actual weight. He will be play- There probably was no man on ing again next year, and we'll wager the squad who developed as rapid- that he'll be a sensation. It is espe- ly as Maurice did this year. A sub- cially for his shooting in the pinches stitute last year, he played defensive that his name will occupy a niche in center this year, and held his man to the Ripon hall of fame. Whenever low scores in practically every en- we see a close game drawing to a counter. His best games were to- close, we'll remember how Art net- ward the close of the season when ted the winning basket just a s t h e his shooting eye began to function. klaxon sounded in that first Ocono- His playing in the state tournament mowoc game. That shot was one of was beyond question on a par with the high spots of the year and will that of the more experienced boys on always deserve "honorable men- the Ripon squad.

PA,.--, m; &*ou FY(**Q-~&

~+,z l rzzu- . S ;stJ>

- u,

Milton Krueger-

Fortunate was the Ripon team this year that a reserve of Milton's cali- ber was on the bench ready to take up substitute duties at call. When he was injected into the fray, the team play suffered not a whit. He had the spirit of the more experi- enced boys, possessed their fight and knew the game. It's most unfortun- ate that he is a senior. With the ex- perience he had playing with Ri- pen's greatest team of all time he would be a "whiz" in another season.

Bob Gehrke-

Here was a boy whose height was a decided advantage when an op- posing center was getting the jump too consistently. His lack of expe- rience was his greatest handicap. Had he been playing a few years back, he would have held his own with any man on this year's squad. He, too, is a senior. W e regret that we shan't have the opportunity to

see him develop at Ripon high as he could and would develop with but another year of competition.

Other boys who saw service but not as consistently as those men- tioned above were John Adamski, Walter Ratajczak, Lynn Fargo, Rob- ert Buchholz, and Orville Gransee. The first were used as reserve guards and show considerable prom- ise for next year. Lynn is a "nat- hral" at athletics. Injuries handi- capped him this year in both foot- ball and basketball, but his ability has been recognized since he was in junior high school. He should be an outstanding performer in all branches of sport next year.

Buchholz and Gransee didn't get in quite enough service to win let- ters but they worked out faithfully all season and will see plenty of ac- tion next year. This szason's work out with the champs sufficed to teach them plenty of basketball, and we expect them to display superlative wares next year.

Track in 1931

Track conlpetitioii in the spring usually comes to Ripon High School as an anti-climax after a year of brilliant success in football and basketball. The season is so short, the squad small in numbers, and student interest a t such a low ebb that great successes in this branch of sport are an event.

This year, however, Coach Hettinger has arranged an exceptionally full schedule of meets. Wi th his usual drive he is working to put track on a par with other athletic events, and regardless of the wins and losses this year, he certainly has stimulated more interest than has ever existed in track.

As the Tiges goes to press, Ripon has entered the following meets: dual meet with Berlin, won by Berlin; triangular meet with Berlin, Oshkosh, Ri- pon, teams finishing in order listed; quadrangular meet with Bay View (Mil- waukee), Berlin, Ripon. Waupun; sectional meet a t Appleton with Berlin first, Ripon fourth. By the time this year-book is in your hands, Ripon will also have participated in the Little Ten meet at Beaver Dam and in the state meet at Madison.

Berlin with its two stars. Crawford and Turner. has the outstandina track " team in these parts this year. W e congratulate our rivals on their fine s ~ c - cess.

The following Ripon men are taking part in the meets: Duac, discus, javelin, shot: Haseltine, 440 yd. run; Fallon, 100 and 220 dashes; Millard, low hurdles and century; Fargo, pole vault, low hurdles; Nellie, Buchholz, Went- land, 120 high hurdles; Clark, Werdin, Badtke, distance runs; Higby, 440 yd. run; Zick, pole vault.

14 -- alp a i g ~ r - - - -31

O n Being a Freshman By a Frosh

Being a Frosh is grand in many respects, but there is one thing we want, and want very much. We 'd like to be distinguished. People speak of us as Freshies of Senior High, but that is only an empty name. W e really are in Junior High when you come right down to it. W e take tests with them, and when ayone speaks of the Junior High they include the ninth graders. Yet they call us Freshmen.

On the whole, though, we like being ninth graders very much. W e look forward to our future years in the Senior High with enthusiasm. W e expect to have as good and better times than ever before.

I think every member of the freshman class is entering Senior High School with high hopes and ambitions. -Margaret Haseltine.

O n Being a Freshman By a Senior

Our little Freshman Friend has written on "Freshmanism." Now let us see what aged and experienced Seniors have to say on the same subject.

Here is our little Frenshie wishina to be distinauished. But the Senior is " ', envious of the very freshness and simplicity of the Freshman.

W h a t if a Freshie is green? He should be proud of the class with such a beautiful color. Well, after all, we were all greenhorns once upon a time. Only four years ago, we, too, were Freshmen, and as we stood at the thres- hold of our school career our thoughts and hopes were all of the future. Now the ending of our high school days is at hand. True, we have an even big- ger future before us but as far as school days are concerned, our hearts and minds must from now on turn back to the past.

Forget about your longings for the distinguished manner, little Freshie. The passage of the years will insure that. Busy yourself in the work and play of the present and coming school day. And don't forget that al- most every Senior, far from feeling particularly distinguished, feels very hum- ble, and envious of the school years before you.

-Esther Helgeson.

19 - alp a i p r 31

WHAT'S IN A NAME?

W h a t student is a beautiful flower? .......................................................... Primrose ............................................................................ W h a t we all like to have Nichels

................................................................................. W h a t we aet in school Marks - u

A kind of bridge ................................................................................................ Toll .............................................................................. W h a t student is wealthy? Reich

Wha t student is a good seamstress? ........................................................ Patchett .............................................................. What student is a common tool? ...Reinsch ...................................................................... W h a t student is high in the air? Hill

.................................................................................. Pickles and Fuel H i 6 Kohl ................................................................................................ Used in battle Shields

...................................................................................... Smartly supplied Wittstock A fast guy ........................................................................................................ Quick Applesauce ........................................................................................................ Bonk

MOVIE DEBUTS

.......................................................................... "Feet First" J o h Higby (size 12) ............................................................................................ "Inspiration" Mr. Lunde

"Maybe It's Love" ........................................................................ Gene and Amy "Whoopee" ............................................................................................ Art Kohnke

................................................................... "Lightnin' " ...................... 1 o n Bland .......................................................................................... "Just Imagine" Carl Zick ............................................................................................. "The Spoilers" Faculty

"Big Boy" .......................................................................................... Carl Schallern .............................................................................. "Only Saps Work" Carl Schultz

............................................................ "The Unholy Three" e m Frieda, Vilo

.............................................................. "Two Girls Wanted" Heatley and Radke .......................................................................................... "Beau Ideal" Bob Gehrke

Jerry C.: "Women sure are a problem nowadays." Bob C.: "Ya! they're just like algebra, you're supposed to solve them." Jerry C.: "They all went to the unknown quantity."

* * * * *

Miss Maloney: "If there is any question in your mind I shal be glad to answer it."

Charles Y.: "How long did the Thirty Years' W a r last? * * * * * Art Fallon: "Are you digging a hole, my dear man?" Art Kohnke: "No, I'm digging the dirt and leaving the hole."

* * * * *

Miss Nichels: "Robert, will you read your work?" Robert: "Should I read it like it is or like it should be?" * * * * * Art Fallon would like to have someone explain to him how money can be

tight when change is loose.

Frieda: "I saw the funniest thing today.'' Muriel: "What was it, tell me quick.' Frieda: "I saw Mr. Rock meet Mr. Stone and rock turned to stone, and

stone turned to rock and they both turned to rubber." * * * * * Dentist: "Where is the aching tooth located?'' Lolly: "Balcony, first row to your right." * k * * *

Krueger to Gehrke: "Bob, when you came up to my house the other night, why did you eat so much chicken?"

Bob G.: "Well, you know that my ancestors came over on the Mayflower and since then I have an uncontrollable desire for Plymouth Rocks."

* * * * * Geographical Restaurant

Are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. Den Russia to the table and I'll Fiji. Alright, Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill. * * * * *

Mr. Lunde: "How is it you were absent yesterday afternoon, Johnny?" Johnny A.: "Well, Mr. Lunde. as I was coming to school yesterday I

saw a steam roller." Mr. Lunde: "Well, what about it?" Johnny A.: "A man came up to me and said be careful of that steam roll-

er and so I was careful not to hurt it and I minded it all day." * * * * * Art Kohnk had a little mule,

One day it followed him to school, Mr. Toll tickled the mule with a rule,

And for Fourteen Weeks we had no school. * * * * * Miss Ginke: "Which is farther away, Afrlca or the moon?" Betty Sexton: "Africa." Miss Ginke: "What makes you say that?" Betty Sexton: "Because we can see the moon and we can't see Africa. '

* * * * * Chuck Stewart going to the judge one morning. The Judge: "Charles, did you shoot the cow in self defense?" Chuck: "No, sir, I shot him in the eye and he jumped over the fence." * * * * *

Don't worry if your job is small And your rewards are few,

Remember that the mighty oak W a s once a nut like you.

I

Sixty-seven

:r

and Juliet"

'Twas the opening night of the performance of Romeo and Juliet. A goodly crowd was there. In a corner stood Abie Hunold and dangerous Dan the Jew. In another was LeRoy Peschke as Romeo, and folks guess who was playing the part of Juliet-none other than Vi Fortnum. That was a great cast, many of our old pals from the graduating class of "31" were there and little Bob Gehrke as Eva had ribbons in his hair.

A bell rang, up went the curtain and the show was on. In the opening scene Abie as dangerous Dan was supposed to be filing his way out of a pris- on, the guard sees him and shoots three times, the gun fired by Harold Hill fails to go off and Dangerous Dan realizes that he has to die some way tiirils to the crowd and cries, "I've swallowed the file." That closed the first act.

In the second scene Juliet takes a drug which puts her to sleep. Romeo comes in to see his wife and and thinks she is dead, so he kills himself. When Vi as Juliet comes out of her sleep, she poked Romeo and the corpse hol- lered "Ouch!"

W e thought the last act would be the redeeming act of the show. We were disappointed. Carl Schultz, the little man from the 1931 class came walking out on the stage. You should have seen the reception the crowd gave him. He got enough vegetables to last him a week. Anyway, Carl was portraying the part of the Cuspidore in the play, "Spit-Fire's" first speech is "Who knows I may live for five years."

A report was supposed to be heard that kills Carl, but the gun failed to go off. Carl thinking quickly says, "I may even live for ten years." Again and again the gun fails to go off. By this time Carl a t the end of his wits, hollers, "Yes, and i f that gun don't go off I'll live forever."

Before I close I would like to say that Harry Washkoske is making a suc- cess in Shakespeare's old classic, The Taming of the Brew.

-By Jack Sexton.

Seventy

Btfp Bigpr

Hats

Have you seen the hats the ladies are wearing this year? They are sup- posed to be so different, chic and smart. But have you tried to wear them? Perhaps you are one of those fortunate creatures who can wear them, but a s ior me-well, I try one one ;it is turned up in the front with a plume -trailing off the back. I gaze into the mirror, and there stands Napoleon. I try an- other. This, too, turns up in the front. It comes to a peak when I take a hasty look in the glass, I see the styles of the colonial days parade before my mind's eye. I look around. Ah, there is the hat for me. But alas, no sooner is it perched atop my head, than I am a perfect picture of a demure Salvation Army lass.

I sigh regretfully. Surely the fault must be with me. In this entire shop full of all manner and modes of hats, I can find nothing. I walk out and decide to continue wearing my last year's model. -Vilo Fortnum.

DAY DREAMS

Note the person sitting tense and still, his eyes on the far horizon, His thoughts are wandering far away, 'To the land of make-believe. A dreamy smile plays over his lips, His eyes glow clear and bright as dream visions Flash over the silver screen of his mind. Rosy pink are these day dreams, Sometimes scarlet and violet, too, But never drab and grey, Never sad and monotonous.

* * * * *

A knight rides by on the back of a coal-black steed, A templar with cross on his banners. A fairy queen with rich retinue, A soldier in olive array, The lord of a vast domain, The conqueror of the skies, A president, An admiral, An -Arab chieftain with his dashing Arabian shieks On fiery, tempestuous mounts.

* * * * *

The smile vanishes, the eyes dull, His thoughts slowly wander back to reality. His day dreams merely become Idle fancies. -Pearl Gregory.

Senior Analysis

Name-- Distinguishing Likes Most Dislikes Most Favorite Pastime I f not yourself who

Characteristics would you like to be

George Atkills ........... Side bur t~s . T y i ~ i g errors ........ l3eing slim ..\I~istlinr.. .... ......................... l~rofessor ....................... A foreigli 111i11ister

I-larvey Batltke .. Fresckle ... s - His Chev Free period A l ~ i u s . stutly hall ............. r'l1y5ic.s t e i ~ c l ~ e r 'l'o be a h1oimo11

Frieda Behnke -..........-Her laugh Ilances Scarlet level- Sewing ........... Gerrnatl teachel- .............. .Trying to be iu1111y

........... Stanley Benkoski Foolishness - Girls!! Kidded ....-..d...d.........ddd.. 1)reaniing.. ....................... -Babe Ruth Gold professiotial

I.:Ieannr Doese "--...-.-Her liug "Ru~ll' a . dishes 1)ates. Good dancer His wife

..................... Heleti I3rasch ..................... nigtless 0 s . Church ... I<eadi~~g.. .......................... Galli Curci. To get a man

........... Glen Bunip ............... ..-.-His "curls" "l<osie" IYork .. 'l'ell. 213 >u. gootl he is ..-Oh : anybody -1'11 never tell

l lerle Chaffin ..... Her shyness One in I'icketts Ileing teased l)riir. to school 111 angel ........................... lieepitlg houze

........... Fra11k Clark .....-........ Tallness School e n i t g~lotl. S0111ebody big.. 2tl blr. Eat~ville

Alice I)ortibrook ....... Long ha i r ......................... .....To study! Hist . quiz's Comb. her hair ................ 4ctres. J 3 i ~ . business \vo~nan

.. ....... Haroltl Iluac ........... Irish seilse of hulnor .... Beel- to pretzels A 1. G . .... - Sosey I'oker .................. Red Grange To be a coach

......................... Helen I)u7iilski ...-.. l$*aves Gel tail1 -o111eo11e S o t hv. gd. tme ............... ilsnces History teacher .............. Hair tire..-er

............ Helen Eggleston. Her walk 4. L To be alone 'l'hink. of hi111 Pv. Sc. to Danv 'I'o get u~ars ied

................. 1-30 F o r t ~ i u n ~ ............. ..-Her smile .......... P. U.. Miss a dance Leading yells .Everybody. Cheerleatlel- a t "Us' ................ ... ........ ..... ... I_)orothy Fullel-. .. ..-.- "Cm-Is" ~ 0 1 I y ~ ~ o ~ 1 s . . ...S.S...S..... .If ice e.eeeeee.e.ee -. l . V t for her bees Hail dres.,er I3usilless college

l iur ia l Gatzke ...... Her dress '1'0 be noticed Lead. yells Being witr XI-tj- ............. Ft.bl. star 's wife ............ I ) r e s s ~ r ~ a k e ~

I<ober-t Gehrke ... ......- His hair H ~ I L Get mussed 1 ) r e a i i g ..--..-Second Caesar ............. To be tlian it1 llloon

Glen~ia Gifiey .......... .-Black waves Stuciies .......... Fello\rs. .. P r e ~ ~ a r i ~ l g l ~ e r lesson ..211tl Miss Mai-ks ................. To be a Mrs.

Clara G~~ei.er ....... .-Slenderness Certain young man. ....... Koro ......... ._ .......................... A1q11y. rouge.. ......... .-..Fatty Arbuckle. 1'111 satisfied

E>--.vil~ Crahrl. ........... CI-abiness.. ................ F a r m i ~ i g .......... IJe tallied about.. ........ ..l-Iunting : .................... ..L,itldbe~-gh ............... ..'l'o be 11011ular

l<.ther Helgeso~l .._Her no-e *.To talk kIurray 11i~vies.. . GI-eta Garbo .................... Cl~icken farm

....... ... Leone Hildebratldt --Her \iraIk Being fun11 y. S o t to talk Gu to I~ague . . Hal c l el ling - Cot~tluct or~lhanage

.......................... .................. Haj.oiil fiiii ................. His eslrression i f * h p ask Sothin gl - 1 inotorcycle ..Flo~-d Gibbons Ita~iio mechanic

. . . . . . . . . 1Ial.iot1 I-Irrri~uai~ .... [-let. nodes sty C e r t i ~ i strllieolle To be kidtled ............... ..lVhy ask ...... - .............. .An angel !. l'o be co;~ch's wife

......... .............. . . .......... Ltrui- 1lunolcI . . . . . . . . . . 1Iasculine beauty I-li111se1f to be noticetl 11.11ia~;~rt1. 4 big boas.. .._Grente*t 11lilt1 ill wrud.

......... E\r.altl Iiuth ..-.-Quietness I)ay 1)reain.. .- P. Iliing. ..... At~ybo* ............... Farnier

Lur;i Kerurlit~ . Her x\-i~ming ways ..Ilriv. to school _ Her typeivriter ............... '1'0 be with G.LV .............. 11~-self. .............. .To be farmer's wile

....... I,eot~a I<Ienil, ...-.......... ..-..ller bob At111etcs l3oys. ..l Mrs. Hett g... '1'1, ~ e t smaller

... C ~ I - d i n e lioento],l, A~ltbitious .......... Arith. un. Ill-. Toll ...... Low ~nai-ks Stucigi~lg. Co. school teacher ....... Anythirlg

Distinguishing Favorite Pastime If nor yourself who c)

Name-- Characteristics Likes Most Dislikes Most wculd you like to be Ambition

...... 1111eltla K ~ - a t i ~ e r .. ...........+ l3riIIii(11c~... ........................ nrilliant ......... ....... . - .Sot hv. gd. t ime 1I7ritillg notes .................. .Sun. school teacher Head M'.C.T.U. I i ....... ......-.. ...... Jleita liuehn Her braids .... ..Soup Vegetable .. Boys Hav. a good t i ~ n e Old 111airl . - Stenog. I I

....... ........ .... ......... Sherman Kuharski His face _..His trumpet Cr:unl.r. Chev Tla~~ces 1'111 satisled Play in orchestra ! I ... ....... ................ Jlorothy Lehniaii l'leasing disl~osition To go riding Stuiiy. History List. to A. B Antly Mrs. Sonlebociy. Being a stenographer

....... ... Frieda Leiske Her s ~ ~ i i l e _ A goo& time \Valk to school I ' l a y i n "uke" Solnebody sweet Veterinary Asst.

......... .... ............. H;tl[lh Luedtke His blush. To talk Get. sch. on time ....Bawled out Big Bill" Live until I die

......... ...... I'velvn l lan the i (id looks Berlin ..L'unk ciance Itefer. B. B An angel ' I ' meet her ideal

... .......................... .................. ............. . . ......... Af;lurice IZill;~l-tl l)iml~les Open (late.. Gllartl. Cratvlord Get c~vei. bashfulness .....- AI Calri>ne Tn be ilrofess. bum

.............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ........ A w e s .\liller. .... liosy cheeks.. Alen .l2ivxls C h e w . the rag ... Clara Row 'ft~ be an actl-ess j ) Martha I'arfitt ............. Sli l ~ ~ i i e ~ s ............. -.........School ........................ ... .\larks less than E a t i w ........................... -31 y tiouble ................. A freak

.... EJodice I'atchett ....... ..lligness . Being Etl. in chf.. li*alkitig fast 1 l o i t 1 ~ nothing -ST], c l ~ n ~ ~ i . type.. Fat lady in circrls

........... Leroy I'eschke .... t l is ~ ~ a ~ ~ i l , a t l o u r To be heard ................... To be kitiderl 4rgui11g 2t1 great. man in wrld ..Srla~>shot orator

I)a!.ton Primrose -.... ..His nose. ........ Bunny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sot hd. of somethg ..... J2'orking ..... resident Hoovel. .......... Bandmaster

I I o r o t h ~ Iteich ............. Blond Hair. .............. Guess ? ............ T o be kidded Being rr.1 th him . Constance Bennett T o be married

. ................................ .. ....... Irnlgard Reinsch ........... Her line.. ? ? ..-.Tests .......... Bowiing .................... 111-s. Sonlebocly -..-To get in talkies

.......... Lucille Roeske . . .Sn~il Roy ..... .Cat.; ................... Tell. about dates Miss A. Jones Drive I'ickett bus

Lloyd l i ~ t z ...-.... -- His clothes ................... llilwaukee .................. 12ac. t ~ u . in a.ln l lates with Iov. ones. .-I-Ier husband .... ?d Paul Whitelnan

Lulita Scl1iagel.. -........ l l e r blush. .Let. from Fontly.. . . . ..Being teased Sit & dream .................. Anyb. but herself To be tlotnestic

Carl Schultz. .- .............. Ii is lisp ..... .................. 011, you know ............. iiissing Visit. Alice S .................. Perfect. satisfied Not to blush

- . . . ........-.... Edna Schwantlt - ... \Vaves. ..... -. ..I11enty of t ime ... E a ~ n 11oint ! .......... Practicing ...... hle!ol,hone i~lstructor..I'erlectly satisfied

-....... ..................... Glenn So~nmers. . .Stuck-ui).. .................... The Greek. ...... Fat ones!!. L,izt. for bell I 'm satisfied Go to Rust1 Lake U

.. 11;ir)l Stollfuss S~recks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ruth Albright. . . . . . -Chickcnl~os. ... ... 3d. llr. free lreriotl ..I)eutscii. Lelirer ........... Miss Xichols' Asst .

\'ellna stroud .... Snliie ................... .- ............. Co~rlldesion. - lh te less night bVriting notes. . .._MI-s. L,chman To get a nian

Scil Thiel .... .Sose. . . . . . . ............ Elis trumlret . . . . . . Flat tires Crank, his Ford ........ IIenry Fortl. - ................ ltich ant1 god look.

Lucille Tobolt 1)inbples .............................. X good t i n ~ e .............. Go pas t . pick. fct Go 11lc.Sr do things .......... Jo111l D.'s daugh. Stenogralrl~er

! . . . . . ........... ............... ......... Harry JJashkoske Straight hair. ............ Clarinet . ...\3' ork. Colubing his hail- A big l l l ; t t~ Get away with solnet1

....................... . . . . ....... ................ George 11'elch l l is actions "Son~ebody" . A blue note .................. Practicing ~llusic A good dallcer. lliriistry

....... I)ella M'elk Sose Ask her a l~ l i ss anything. Hav. a good time .......... Ask sonleone kl~ws.. ... Ifiss Giese

........ Jl'entlantl .To he funnlr. ....... ..G. H .......... .To take his call off. .... I<eich~nuth's.. Herbert Hoover.. -.....-.To be I'res.

I! ilton il'ertlin .S~lecs. . . . . . . . - . . - . . . . . . . . . A job. ........................... Beiug left. ....................... I'etlrll. Ilalrers ..................... S ~ \ V . ~ I X L ~ ~ . rel~o~.ter ........ 1 ' 4 1 be a success

.... .......... .............. ................ Louis Zinlmertnan A-k him -...........Horn much time wste.. Hi-t., Chetnistry Lizten. fol- bell Atiybotly Betterkbig. cigar man I I Patricia Giese I<yes .. Lk. at clock in stutly..I,ibrat.y ................................. --Going to 1ihrar.y ......... -.Sorriebody Rig ....... ..Pianos !d C,

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Oshkosh, Wisconsin t

t t W. C. Springgate, Pres. t t

I &- ..................................................... i

Seven f y-five

It was springtime, early morning, Near a grove amid the shadows In a valley green and fresh. Came a deer and doe to drink Blithely the father-bird was singing Soon they turned their heads to listen 'l'o its mate upon the nest. While they stood upon the brink.

The violets and the tulips. They listened, then leaped into the

Were blossoming o'er the lea, thicket,

While everywhere the robins Thinking that they might escape,

Were singing "Cheer up, chee chee." < T h e oncoming of the hunters,

* . And the flash that meant their fate.

The squirrels were so very busy Nearer, clearer came the baying, Chattering, running here and there, Of the hound, eager for attack First scolding the saucy bluejay, Again they stopped, looked around And then blinking at the hare. them

Hunting for some safer track.

On the mountain high above them, W a s a lone, old eagle's nest, Then far off, but growing fainter,

Where a bird sat so contented, Came the baying of the hound,

Letting the world go on its quest. Till at length no sound re-echoed. In the growing darkness round.

In the forest, cool and shady, I t was springtime, early evening, Sat a wise old owl, asleep, Mother-bird sat on her nest, Dreaming of the bats and field mice Nearby was her companion He would catch in forest deep. Now the whole world seemed at rest.

-Pearl Gregory

The Dam