Emerson High School - Tattler Yearbook (Stevens Point, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1934 volume:

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QQTIYDH, WIT pl .4 ll Y U W F14 'K H fill .I QL 1 1 T 5 1 , ,I 'fl' "'r'e'.. , arf 1 4 H .-H fr ' hxp .ul " .' 11 1,3:g.g 11'-'1 ' , F, 'V -. .. .- ,. - . 1 I -V1 L1.1 , 1.!1,.: ,T-5-'wliig gr ,Q . ' V ,- 1, , . - . . Ig '. ' , If 1,2-:iq :fd .mu.,- .Q 1 + - 1 - + W .t-- fm -I f uf- m1ff'! L. " 1'T' I' ' I 7' ' 'Hu 'U 'gf IUU' 'JTC "fly JI 1 IH- '. 1 Tav.l."'irITEy I vf - -14 L',"Q'i Y lu Q H- -. I-i.1'k"'A'.? , . , 'iqzllll vTP.F:Lv W1 TT',-'EJ-.I l 1 the TATTLER, 1934 nw . Q ,H A W' ff ' ' v .V Q, il fx , , Wgj 1 N . ' 1 W . .I , fn u Af , ,T I' f , I SNP X ei .' f A 1 wh- J t lu fx x 1 A J A Nj F' 'ri f' 4, ' J fi - L. ,f " f f." ,A f Q1 K "fl I, ,fl ,--,J,fY . N H f' V .1 ' ' W' I, ' wVf.,,, r . , " ' J- ' ,f X' fn ,A ff , JJ - WJ . if J It Q PI JL? r f ,5 1 , if . ff Q "3 3 1' J' X ', X' fl -' f ! ., 5- Q, J A f xx ,W 4 hw .L- X Ll 1 ko' lk r W U , ,xl if fx 3 JUSEPII PFIFFNEB EllI'l'0ll-IN-CHIEF JIIHN L. BIl00KS BUSINESS MANAGER. ETIIEL Mcll0NALD A B T E D I T 0 ll f-,,..-q O H W J , Q .J , " ,X T Il E 1 9 3 4 TATTLER VULUME SIXTEEN CUMPILED BY THE SENIIIR CLASS EMEIISIIN HIGH sCH00L STEVENS PIIINT W I S C 0 N S I N edication Tc the Spirit ct Prcqress -that invincible tcrce spurring men ever tor- Ward-tliis l931l editicn ct the Tattler is mcst respectfully dedicated. , I . ,. ' f i , in f 1 , r , ' ' oreword Cur annual is entirely and purposely ditterent in artistic treatment from any previous edition ot the Tattler. We teel that modern art is symbolic ot the Progressive Spirit in our schoolp that driving torce which will preserve and augment tor Emerson High School its present elevated position. l ii.. r f 4, 5 , If e Fates Q sisters three, O sisters three, Watch the thread you spin for me. ln the thread ot tate please Weave My mead ot griet, tor I would grieve A bit, but not overmuch. Add a shining skein ot gold And make the Wealth within my hold Enough, but not overmuch. Make the joys more than the tears, The confidence more than the tears, Add love and such- Strength, that l my burden bear, Perhaps my weaker brother's share With kindly touch. Add a sense ot duty strong, A character that knows the Wrong, Fiber tough. Mix a measure ot success- A little more, a little less- Enough. O sisters three, O sisters three, Watch the thread you spin tor me. -M.M F X Se' 3ti0IlS - f JV!! I P+ J ,QM I ,kan Mfg by uw A, , I- A Aw-' ,ff A , ,- L,-2 J -I -S-Cf ,:.- I ...J 'Af My 5 -.1 A A ' uf ff ,5-- ' Sm f 4-1 3,3 r , X K, , 11.4 .f , ' . If W1 A. if .1 R .W V " - H3 at 2- 1 A 'N' jf My AADMINISTRATIUN 4 L A S S E S J U N I 0 In S S 0 P II 0 M 0 In E S EIIESIIMEN ACTIVITIES M U S I U ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISING Tx W I I 17 x I X, .A X ., L F L N F AIIMISISTIMTIIDS ,f . 5' 1" 17' 'J N-'f 'D 'J-if-7 r I! ,',y '71 J! ,eel Y , K j v, ui As' XC- CY tf ,V fi , , In , 11 1- M, 5 f W5 ,f 4 1,5 I c 1" X A ' " V'IfN ,lf u. O V! L U 1 ' 4 1 E! . 2 ,f"' MJ f ,ff ff' J.. , .V uf,-,sa J fy' ff' . f fj:-"nj ff, Hpj ,f'l!,!',-My . f fr, If l lik! x 'HXXQ !!,,,l' 1 yr JAX 1 If ,Kay W :jx I U ' r,Y3'LjR: M. ' N '17 - . 9 ." W: fx V f' 'ye' . I K . xx Jw if fi M x .Wm-A1fE""f"-'Ia-F' 1 .- f- -- -f mf , FV . . .....MW:m.a.., .g' ,, ,,,.y,-. Y. - , V- V -, . H , ,ww ' 1 :W m-,fl-Z? 'H ' 1 ,- , - , -.nfvieeavrw w-yw 1 ' xl4"QY A . ,, fyai., . , 'ff' .vs .-ww uf: -,,,, mx. 1.1,-" :' M Z. X . .. .1 ' 'Hu .f,s1 'f- 'I ,Y 4 , . ,, 4 -V --ex-ff .. 3- .. I M -. I, 'yy Q , I 1 ,L ,, . ,,, .- ,,jn A n..,. uf www.-i -' 1, -seas' ,Hggqf " W - if V ' ' ' :Q-vcreis i a . :' , M H ' --"w - -, ,J 11- --aw . THE NEW SCHOOL THE OLD SCHOOL Loft to Righl: C. W. Nason, CTrcJsurcrU: P. Hoffman. CPrcsidcnU: Mrs. L. McNamara: F. A. Ncubcrger CCIcrk F. Strand. fRcportcrJ. BOARD OF EDUCATION lfronl Row: J. M. Marshall. XV. R. Cashin, T. Dubinski, Supcrintcndcnt P. M. Vincent. Buch Rmv: B. Nnlborski. C. Fulton. F. Lnscckc. Ono H. Rcinkc, CG. C. XVnlkinsD. l121 "The four years that the Class of 1934 spent in high school have seen the most profound social and economic readjustments in our history. Prom 1930 to the present, the Whole nation has been confronted with problems and diffi- culties, which in their magnitude and importance, have no parallel in our past record. It is one of the functions of the school to present opportunities for the individual to so develop that he may help "make the world a better place in which to live, and in which to make a better living." Because the members of this class have completed their secondary schooling during this important period, they cannot but face the future with great seriousness and determination. Sac- rifice on the part of parents, teachers, taxpayers, and friends of the school has made possible the experience of a high school training. Opportunity has been given: how well the responsibility growing out of this opportunity will be met, only the future can reveal." "Those who know the members of this Class of '34 have faith in them. This faith justifies the belief that these young men and women Will, in the years to come, be a credit to themselves, their parents and to their community, in an even greater measure than they have been a credit to their school in the years just past." -SUPERINTENDENT P. M. VINCENT. ll3l BENJAMIN A. HELD Vice Principal JOSEPH F. KRAUS Principal X,-A M Q, WK-f 1 ---' f' , fx f"'4' ' If ' lv Cf I 'P '-wif: 71 L I L I 5- . 4 f KN if f X174 L .f 2'fC.f" X Q, QM, I ,af J- 5 ?4:LJz f ff, I ,f .- . , , ' qt" ' I""Ifkfgw,,4J- I f 'IJ' -f if . ff , . ff , wa ,ff s 1.-Y' ' I' 1 . L U'fc,.ffCf ff if ,, X X if ,f 2 ' f-" FZ Z WALTER SPEEIQSTRA FRANK STECKEL ERWIN STENZEL JOYCE SWANSON Srour Inszirurc Stout Institute Ripon College C. S. T. C. B. S. B. S. Ph. B. Librarian Manual Arts Manual Arts Chemislry ETHEL SUTOR HASSEL VAUGHN JOSEPHINE XVEEK lX'lARlF ZIMMERLI Whitewater Teachers' Ripon College University of C. S. T. C. College Ph. B. XVisconsin B. E. Comnwrciul Mnlhemarics B. A. Hnmv Economics Citizenship n 'x BERNICE CIKRTMILL LORETTA Znmzow Supcrinlondm-n1's Sf-crnlary Prl'ncipul's Secretary O 1 ' ' l iq - 1 l . .N , A E ' r 1 A 05--ix. '2- ,TA K4 OU 2 Ouvv- CKE A F-'VN X,.,fff1..h-JslK4,,, CHARLOTTE BARD Lawrence College B. M. .ilusfc Supervisor ALLEN BOSTAD EDITH BREMMER HAZEL CALKIN9 LORNA CARSWELL XVhitcwatf:r Teachers' C. S. T. C. XVhitewatcr Teachers' C. S. T. C. ' College Commercial College B. E. Commercial Comrnercial Scfem'e4BioIagy KATHRYN CROWELL BERTHA GLENNON RAY A. GERKE RUSSEL R. GRINDLE University of University of Bradley Tech University of XVisconsin NVisconsin B. S. indiana B. A. B. A. .Uunual Arla B. A. .llalhematics English Band RUTH ROBERTSON HARRY J. RINGDAHL EVELYN ROTH NIARGARET RYAN Carleton College Ripon College Kendall College Marquette University B. A. B. A. of Physical Education Ph. B. General Science Coach Physical Edutalion English Physical Educulion Three tall, white columns of the Government Building rise above the center of activity at the World's Pair. These three gleaming towers represent the judi- cial, legislative, and executive bodies of our nation. In striking comparison is our administrative body of Emerson High School. The School Board represents the judicial power: the superintendent and principal, the executive bodyg the faculty the legislative. During the period of nineteen-thirty to nineteen thirty-four, the adminis- tration was forced to cope with the difficult problem of guiding the student body through the most adverse conditions of depression. Yet ever did they give generously of their services to the best of their ability. ' l16l MILDRED NOVOTNY C. S. T. C. Home Ecrmomics .-3 X 1 0 if 1 T lzf wife FRED l'lEB:XL l7OROTl"lY KINGSBURY FLORENCE KOSTECKI FRED KUHL , University of University of C. S. T. C. C. S. T. C. 1 XViscm1sin XVisconsin B. E. a B, E, F5 A- L-Hill? English Cl:vmiszry-Physics Clwmisrrif-Physics JANE LOVE NUXUDE NlARSl'l SAM L, NlORl5AU ELlZf'xl3lfTll PFIFILNER Carroll College C. S. T, C. C. S. T. C. C. S. T. C. B. A. B. E. B. E. B. E. English Malhanmtirx .lir1H'h'I17vffifS Hislory EVFLYN SCHULTZ EMMA SMITH NlARGUElll'l'lf SMITH ALICE l.EAl'lY University uf Valparaiso University UMVCFSIIY of C. S. T. Xvigcghsgn B, E, XVisconsi11 B. E. French University of Indiana B. A. History flrt English Because of the lack of funds neither additions to school property nor the teaching staff were made: however, two new teachers, Miss Leahy and Mrs. Pfiffncr were engaged to fill vacancies in the history department. The student body grew, yet the number of faculty members, thirty-five, remained the same necessitating more work on the part of the administration which we, the stu- dents, fully realize and appreciate. To the faculty we owe our sincerest appreciation for the progress we have made through their efforts. In the years to come we hope that our memory may linger with them as their memory lingers with us, in the mellow manner of the setting sun on the shining towers of the Federal Building. l17l WWMQW U I 1 M ff M5065 W' if r If X f f X 7 f V Mb F1 iw M ' J 'K v4g.k?QJgX ' f ,A X X r. Q If A I, Y ' QM 5 I E , on If ' Milli. E V 4, V I' A 14 N! 5 'I Q if 1 ,a ,1,!k"'. f, . + 35 V W QTY if if A MV. 'f WWW ' ,r ix " X-fi ' -4' ' fix . 4 N: X F ,P gf ,. ,fir 9 45,' :?3Y:wNl! , -mx xp 'Nl' ,fix I x 3 XV -X N724 gr-,. l i ' ' 1" 5' -, 1' 7?3 g f , ff ' ,t I 1 ' I 'Mx W1 'll F, k ' i I A ' h ! fi CLASS L 'M 1 P rs. W. Dagnvnu Vice Pres. XV. K.n.l Trczs H. Erdminn Class History The class of '34' started its career by electing W. Dagneau, L. Brill, E. YVest, and R. Sprada to lead it through it first year. The class as a whole did remarkably well, It was well represented on the honor roll, in athletic ac- tivities, and in other extra-curricular work. As was expected, the class opened its second year with a bang. L. Brill, B. Cashin, C. Ritchay, and E. West were the pilots for the ensuing year. The social highlight of the year was the Sophomore party, of which the memory still lingers on. The class was outstanding this year in its representation on the school's roll of honor, as well as in other activities. For the third year, the class elected L. Brill, B. Dagneau, B. Cashin, and J. Pfiffner as officers. The two outstanding events of the year were the Junior class play, which turned out exceptionally well, and the Junior Prom, which was led by Lawrence Brill, and Margaret Steckel. The year was considered a very successful one as a whole. For the last year of its High School career the class of '34' chose W. Dag- neau, B. Cashin, J. Boston, and H. Erdmann as leaders. As we look back upon the past four years, we take pardonable pride in the accomplishments which have'helped to make our high school career a very successful one, as well as a period of our lives never to be forgotten. Our high school years have flown by all too soon. But our regret at leaving is tempered somewhat by the feeling of satisfaction that always is the reward of a difficult task well done. l20l The Last Will and Testament ofthe Class of 1 934 The time has come when we, the seniors of 1934, being old and full of years must make this, our last will and testament, before passing on into the "hot place" known as college. While in full possession of health and, we hope, of mind we do bequeath the articles which the new deal with its alphabetical organizations such as the C. XV. A., R. S. V. P., P. D. and N. R. A. have made doubly valuable. First, we do direct that our bodies be cremated and the ashes scattered through the silent corridors, not excluding the Annex, of S. P. I-I. Vvfe direct that the students of the school should march carefully through our ashes with bowed heads accompanied by the band playing that martial air "Annie Doesn't Live Here Anymore". We will rise up from the "hot place" if anyone dares 'desecrate our remains by mingling cigarette ashes with them. Now feeling that the end is fast approaching and having made arrangements for our bodies, it is necessary for us to distribute our various possessions which we know will he of inestimable value to those fortunate ones who follow in our footsteps. ARTICLE I SECTION l. We feel that is is our duty to leave to the underclassmen our most cherished possession. Vyfe know that they will need it. To them we do bestow the C. NV. A. with which to earn pocket money in order to make their high school days as happy and merry as ours. We would give them the N. R. A. but we know that we shall need it in the hereafter. SECTION 2 For the faculty we are doing our last good deed that they may remember us with kindness. We will take their cuts in salary with us to be bur- ried midway between the "hot place" and high school. SECTION '5. To the present underclassmen and those to come we give with much regret the cold of the assembly hall on twenty below zero days. We sug- gest for further cold they open or break all windows not already broken and re- move the roof to make a better circulation. But of course they may do with it as they see fit. SECTION 4. In parting with this very dear possession we feel that we're leaving something of real value behind to you, the underclassmen. We give to you the splinters on the chairs. We offer the following suggestions as to use: run finger vigorously along edge of chair: after feeling splinter go into finger, yell loudly: teacher will rush to your aid, bind up your wounds, and believe you if you can't write for the rest of the month. We advise that this procedure be used only twice a year at the end of the semesters. To make a really loyal student you must also run your leg along the rungs of the chairs. This applies especially to Ii21l the girls. The runs in your stockings will not only aid the N. R. A. but add dis- tinction to you. lVIother will forgive you when she hears of your high purpose. SECTION 5. Last but not least, among these miscellaneous articles, are our excellent excuses for being tardy or absent. You will find them complete and full on the back of the stage scenery. A few of the choicest are as follows: the clock was wrong: mother was sick and I had to take care of the baby: I had to take Dad to the golf course: I had my tonsils out: my great aunt Susie died and I had to comfort the family etc. etc. ARTICLE II QThe following articles are bestowed by individuals upon fortunate teach- ers, underclassmen, or organizational l. To Mr. Kraus-A valuable book entitled "How to Enforce the Rules and Regulations of the Noble Institution" by Claude Kitowski. 2. To Don Olson-Marjorie Frost's blushes-may he use them Well. 3. To the class of '35-The atmosphere of wealth and sophistication of the class of '34-. 4. To Mr. Kuhl-A book to be used in caring for future study halls. said book to be en- titled "Tarzan the Ape" by Paul Maurer. 5. To George Hyer-Catherine Ritchay's twinkling tapping feet to be used on future debates. 6. To Miss Ryan-Because she faints from hunger the fourth period-a bottle of milk and the book "Best Appetizers before Meals" from George Cartmill. 7. To the Underclassmen-A pillow to be used by the one who can get it first during assemblies. Donated by the Tattler Staff. 8. To Miss Glennon-A complete set of animal crackers to illustrate "Macbeth" and "Canterbury Tales." The crackers have been baked by the third period class and, in order to prevent overinterested and hungry seniors of the future from eating them, they have been dipped in arsenic. 9. To the Underclassmen--George, the janitor, as an extra for all dates. 10. To Mr. Stenzel-A safe to keep test papers in. This was purchased from Al Capone when he went out of business and is guaranteed to be student proof. ll. To the Underclassmen-Bennie Graham to play snappy jazz tunes between the pe- riods. This is our idea of a remedy to reduce loitering in the halls?????? 12. To Mr. Ringdahl's young son-The rattle of our brains. We hope it will not deafen him. NVhatsoeVer was not mentioned above will be cremated with us and scatter- ed as part of our ashes. In witness thereof, we the class of l934, the testators to this, our will, Written on one sheet of wrapping paper, set our hands and seal this sixth day of June, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and thirty four. -CLASS OF 1934 VIRGINIA WATSON I 22 l Q T EDWARD ALBERT "Better to be than seem." WILLIAM ALLEN "A bachelor never makes the same mistake twice." STUART ALLEN "A little bluffing helps the best of men." VERNON ALTENBERG "Step by step one goes a long way." ALLAN ANDERSON "If women could be fair and yet not fond!" RALPH ANDERSON ' "A winning way and a pleasant smiIe."' GUSTAVE ANDRAE "Not a day without something done." BLANC!-IE BADER "A girl with a smile is ct girl worth while." JOHN' BABLITCH "And all because a lady fell in love." EDWARD BARWICK "Labor conquers all things." VILAS BEHR "My way is to begin with the beginning." CARL BEI-IRENDT "Some men grow under responsibility." GRACE BEMOWSKI "She is a fancy dancer." CLARENCE BENKE "The finest characters are the quiet ones." MAURITA BENNETT "She surely wins who honestly tries.'A JANICE BERENS "She's here, I heard her giggle!" EDWARD BERNDT "Call him theory because he so seldom works." JANE BETHE "She's no ordinary 'jane'." 231 24 .LEE BIDWELL "Bachelor: ct man who couldn'l take yas for an answer." NETTI E 'BLOCI-I "Noble her merit and sweet her manners." ISABELLE BOMBERA "All work and no play makes a dull dayfi DONALD BORCHERT "The man on the flying lrcipezef' JAMES BOSTON "I feel a little nonsense is refresl7ing." LAWRENCE BRILL ' "A finished gentleman from top to toe." BERNICE BROCK "Much can be said by her." JOHN BROOKS "The mighty master of hypnotic rhythm." Avis BULSON "Her talents are there." MARGIE CAMMACK "Shes the quiet kind." RICHARD CAMMACK "Be too big lo be little." DOROTHY CAMPBELL XVhat is worth doing at all is worth doing well," IRENE CARTER "Pretty, petite, and sweet." GEORGE CARTMILL "1 want to be loved!" XVILLIAM CASHIN "Always there with the goorlsf' DONALD CAULEY "The pas! forever gone - the future still our own." P1-OM CAULEY "The life of the second period." EDWARD CEPLINA "Build for character. not for fame." 1 I 1 I ELIZEXBETI-I CHAPMAN "Conscien!iousness personified." VILAS CI-IILLA "A winner never quits." ' DOROTHY CI-IILSEN "Quier? You should know her." ELIZABETH CEPLINA "Do well and right and lei' the world sink." HAROLD CHOATE "Nothing great. is lightly won." RACHEL CHURCH "Beware of the quiet ones."' ELIZABETH CIULA "Finished labors are pleasanlf' VERONICA CIULA "Nothing is impossible to Ihose who will." VIX'I1XN CLEMENTSQN I "Wooecl in Ihe arms of Morpheus." FLOYD CLENDENNING "Not for one's self, but for all." RAYMOND CLENDENNING "Not perfection, but climbing." IVIILDRED CRAM "A fatal gift of lJeaaty.' w WILLIAM DAGNEAU "Mae they never part." DOROTHY DAKINS 'learn Io do by doingf' GENEVIEVE DEREZINSKI "Laughing her way through life." DONIXLD DIVER "Knowledge is the best power." RICHARD DREFCINSKI "No pains. no gains." EDWARD DUDA "True individuality can not he copied." I' 25 IZ6 EDWARD DUGGAN "A closed mouth catches no flies." FOREST DUSTAN "He prefers blondes - How did you guess it?" XVIXLTER DYKAS "Still climbing onward." IRENE DZIEKAN "Try, trust, and triumph." ISABEL EIDEN "She's backward about coming forward HAROLD ERDMANN "Iggy keep an eye on me." LUCILLE ESKRITT "Queen of Hearts." HARRIS EWALD "The only thing we get on our radio is dust." AGNES PALKAVAGE "To the faithful, reward is certain THERESA FELCHOWSKI "She has won by perseuerencef' OLIVE FARLEY "Women, generally speaking, are generally speaking." CATHERINE FELDNER "l'm always worried about something." NIARTIN FIESS "Only a beginning." GRACE FIRKUS "After the victory, the reward." RALPH PLAIG "He who does his best does well." ZELLA FLETCHER "The will to do: the soul to dare." MARX' FLUGAUR "Our talented poetessf' ALVIRA FOLZ "Love, labor, and laugh." DONALD FROST "Our ideals are near the stars." MARJORIE FROST "She who laughs4lasts." ANTON GALECKI 4'Deserve, then desire." ROSE GALLAGHER "Our wild Irish rose." GERTRUDE GGLDMAN "Not simply good-good for something." LORETTA GRAB "lt's work, not men, that appeals to me." CHESTER GRABOSKE "Forward euer, backward never." GRACE GREZENSKI "Not making excuses, but making good." LEONEK GROBOSKI "Just buddingf' CARL GRZESIAK "An investment in lznowledge pays the best interest." BERNICE GUTH "Fidelity, courage, honor and service." HAROLD HAASE "Character is the cornerstone of all aims." RAYMOND HAGER "Studious, ana' ever striving to succeed." GLEN HANSMAN "There is something about a soldier."' CHARLES HANSON "Ever faithful." EILEEN H1XNSON "Ohl I am a second King Alfred." FAROL HIXRDING "Each for all, and all for each." KARL HARTMANN "A noisy man is always in the right." 1 Aff. fi ' we all , ,- ft! if 127 1 , .e , lie I fx-A I K K - A f 5 . Qt if ' O lk A Crxz 4 f Nr .- .."'F"' ' Lv 1 ' , :ll X... I' V .,I,- O' -- I .- is -. Nfl I' X t 'x t 1' ' ' V- ' V, " tl . 2 X ,XI ' lf 0 ff t 2'-f ' gl , IZ! HELEN HAZEN "The men on her string!" JOHN HAZEN "Dot Dol Dot Dot-and a Dash!" HILDA HEINIG "A woman usually takes whats hecoming to herf: EDWARD HELMENIAK "Not on the heights, but climbing." THERESA HELMENIAK "A Iiuinlzle in her roguish black eyes." ELROY HERMAN "Theres fun in every lmshful boyf FREDERICK HIGGINS "Fif1y yard run. or ll long shot." CARL HINTZ "Onward is his aim." JOHANNA HINTZ "He's the Nlaine thing in my life." LORRAINE HINTZ "One niche-the highest!" D1XVlD HOBSON "Daue's one of our cleuet' ones." HAROLD HOLMAN "He's out to Luin."' ELEANOR HOYNACKI - "Good to think well, diuzne to act well." DONALD HUGHES . "A Senior in looks as well as actions." RAMONA ISHERWOOD "Even the best of friends must part HELEN JAGODZINSKE "Am I Chuck-ling!" IRENE JELINSKI "Perfection is no trifle." DORIS JOHNSON "They can who think they can." GLADYS JONES 'AQuiet but talented." CHARLES KALKE - "He is the master of his fate." NIARY KELLY 'iS!ill climbing onward." - MAE KERN I "A pretlg face usually runs into a pretty figure." HAROLD KING "l-lis bashful ways are all a lie." GWENDOLYN KINNEY "Hustle is in the head, not the feet. I I CLAUDE KITOWSKI "PhIuffer." I NICK KLOPATEK . "He finds a path or makes one." RAYMOND KNITTER f'Victorg through diligence." XVILLIAM KOEI-IL "l1's great to be a Friend of a D. S. teacher." MARGIE KOSHOLLEK "Virtue conquers all things," JOSEPH KOSHNIK "Horses.' Horses! Crazy over horses." K VINCENT KROLL "A countenance more in sorrow than in anger." NIARGUERITE KRUEGER "I dorfl say much but do much thinking ROMAN LAKE "Life lies before me." ELAINE LARSON "Life without laughing is ll dreary blank." l STANLEY LASZEWSKI W "'Slaunch, sturdy, and true." l AGNES LIND "With words I govern men." 9 30 Gus LIND "l'Il be an artist yet." IRMA LINTNER HB what you R." JOHN LODZINSKI rr REX MAINE Nly face is tired." "A way with the women." SARAH MAINLAND "Simplicity, sincerity, and service." EUGENE MAJEWSKI There's a rainbow in the sky." CLIFFORD MALCHONV "Our budding engineer." NIARJORIE MARTIN "Life is what we make it," DORA MATTSON Pretty, peppy, and gay-we all must say." PAUL MAURER "Well, I swan, it must be love." PAUL NIAYER "A wise man knows his lot." ETHEL MCDONALD ff Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow ye diet." BEULAH MCGOWN "Purpose, efficiency, and poise." AVIS MCNAMARrX "Iris better to have loved." LORRAINE MELLOR ff ROY MENZEL A live wire never gets stepped on "Pinky-our young scoring ace." TED NIEYER "He likes to argue, so we'Ue been told.' MAE MICHAELS Oh captain, My captain!" N L , ,,, ,, ,, W, i, I STEVE IVIICHELKAIVIP "Launched but not anchored." ISRAEL NIONASTERSKY "An ardent suitorf' NICK IVIORSKI "One niche, the highest." IVIILDRED NELSON "Silence is the mother of truth." RAY NEUBERGER "Wl7at a man within him hides." CECELIA NIKOLAI "I giggle, giggle as I go." FRANCIS NUGENT "With her, a friendship never ends." LA VERNE OLINGH' "Who'll amuse the populace when l'm gone?" . THORWALD OLSON "A football man of renown." ALVIN OMERNICK "Tho' quiet of nature, he's brim full of fun." ALBERT OS'l'ROWSKI 'fYou can't make headway without headworkf' HENRY OsTRowsK1 "Something accomplished. something done." GERALDINE PAGENKOFF "She has the gift of song." IVIELVIN PESCH "The way is hard, but the prize is great." VERLA PETERSON "Always cash in on your opportunities." JOSEPH PFIFFNER "1 lead, others follow." EDWARD PRICE "His thoughts are deeper than his speech." STANLEY PRYGA "Looking forward, not lnaclcwardf' I31 32 IVIILDRED REINKE "Time flies but I care not-le! it fly." RUTH RICE "l am all in a whirl ouer things." CHESTER RINKA "Rinka shoots-Iwo points for Point." CATHERINE RITCI-IAY 'IA man always chases a woman unlil she catches him." RICHARD ROBERTS "Make the most of life." SUE ROGOSKI HBQIIGI' be faithful than famousf' SI-IELDON ROSSMAN "Deserve success and you shall command it." MERLE RUPP "There is no wisdom like franknessf' IRENE SCHULTZ "IVe pass for what we are." LORRAINE SCOTT "Don't take life too seriouslyf' DAVID SEBORA "A man of letters, and of f77dl7VIOt'S, too. LILLIAN SHUDA "A thing of beauty is a joy foreuer STANLEY SIMKOSKI "l like red, no matter what color it isf' OSCAR SIIVIONIS "A place in the ranks awaits you." AMBROSE SKALSKI "All for school." RAYMOND SKALSKI "Victory at last." EUGENE SKIBBA "Baseball is the spice of life." ALBERT SOBEZAK "Not the end, but on the way." HELEN SOBEZAK "Strive and thrive." EILEEN SOETEBER "Vue got that i'Sonny" disposition." ESTI-IER SOIK "Wz't to pursue and beauty to delight." RAYMOND SPRADA "All work and no play makes Jack- and lots of it." ELEANOR SPREDA "When you and I were young "Maggie" STANLEY STANKE "I work when I work, but mostly don't." MARGIXRET STECKEL "Our 1933 Prom Queen." CLARENCE SUCHOSKI "The "big" little man." KARL SWANSON "Radio station YV9axq." THELMA TAYLOR "ln life she finals a lot of fun." RITA 'TRADER "Good things come in little-packages." NAN TURRISH "Two eyes so soft and brown -beware!" JOHN VAN ORDER "Eloquence is the child of wisdom." JOHN 'VERRILL "Energy wins the way." FRANCES VROBEL "Onward is my aim." DONALD WAGNER "Be a lifter, not a leanerf' AGNES WAISBROT "It's not size that makes one." LEONE W1XLCH "Full of kindness and good cheer." lf331 E341 AGNES WALDOCK "Strive for the highest." LORETTA WALSH "Quiet of nature but full of fun." MARCELLINE WARBLETON "A friendly smile for all." MAIZJORIE WARNER "A quiet soul, calm, and serene." VIRGINIA VJATSON "No success without labor." DOROTHY WEBER "'lm a little "Hazey" about it all." BAYARD WENTWORTH - "Milk flows where alfalfa grows." ETHEL WEST "Honor lies in ones toil." INMAN WHIPPLE "Mathematics never trouble me." ROBERT WILKINS "He who labors conquers." ALBIN WITKOWSKI "Character is the only true diploma." FLORENCE WITTE - "Do not wait for the tide." VIXLERIAN WNUK "They that thinh most make the least noise." CHARLES WOEHRL "XValking to reduce or are you reduced to? CHARLES WOITKOVICH "All my troubles are little ones." DONALD WORDEN ' I "The higher we rise the broader our view." JACK XVORZALLA "The past forever gone, the future ours." NORBERT VJORZALLA "Better late. than never." CLARA PEIJLINSKI "A whole-hearted soul." FREDERICK PHILLIPS "I enjoy a good time.." LORNA WRIGHT "All work is noble." CHARLOTTE YOUNG "Happy go-lucky." LIXWRENCE ZALEWSKI "A patient man's a pattern for a king." EARL ZJXNIZOW "I am determined to win." JOHN ZMUDIX "I know more than you think I do." RosE WALKIEWICZ "Quiet and sincere." BERNICE SCHULTZ "A bashful sort of person." MARIAN LUKASAVITZ HARRY WEY'HER l35I Class Prophecy Remember way back in 1930, '31, and '32 when marathon dances, airplane endurance flights, and tree-sitting contests were at their height? It is the revival of the tree-sitting contests that affords me this opportunity to scan the hemis- pheres in the hope of bringing to you pleasant memories of the graduating class of ,34. My point of vantage is the apex of a giant redwood tree in the golden land of California. Despite the fact that it is tawenty years since that class met in dear old Emer- son High's classrooms, and the automobile has been largely supplanted by more rapid vehicles, Charlie Woehrl and Ruth Rice are still selling "Cities Service" to those old fogies who still drive cars. Those who wish to communicate with them may address the letter to RED Z, Piotrowski Subdivision, Stevens Point, Wis. Glen Hansman and Melva Pooler have finally decided that two can live as cheaply as one. The Cauley brothers, Don and Tom, and Nick Klopatek are brilliant dramatists specializing in the play, "Custer's Last Stand". The pro- duction is held in the old machine shed of the gravel pit at the thriving village of Custer. Edward Albert, Allan Anderson, Paul Mayer, and Karl Swanson have been practicing contract bridge in the rear of Frank Strykowski's store in an ef- fort to overthrow the Culbertson system. The whole of Junction City turns out every night till the curfew rings to watch the enthusiasts. The Plover Civic Music Club was organized recently and elected George Cartmill president, Ver- non Altenberg, vice president, the Clendenning boys, Ray and Floyd outer and inner guard respectively, Dorothy Dakins secretary, and Zella Fletcher treasurer. Beulah McGown was given the coveted position of "Pitch-Pipe Possessorng Ber- nice Schultz and Esther Soik comprise the soprano part of the choir with Bayard Wentworth directing. George Cartmill substitutes for the bass singer when that gentleman is suffering from tonsilitis. Richard Roberts has gone Hollywood and is substituting for Laurel in Laurel and Hardy comedies. Catherine Ritchay is the wife of a local flour dealer who is an alumnus of this school and Ripon College. Gus Andrae, Vilas Behr, Jim Boston, Harris Ewald, Dave Hobson, T361 Cliff Malchow, and Ted Meyer are contemporaries of the century old AlbertEin- stein, and are experimenting with a new serum that is supposed to grow hair on any shiny surface, even one like the Superintendent's. Joe Pfiffner hasn't shaved for a week and is now taking the part of Judas in the Passion Play. Mae Michaels has become a second Mae West and is quite adept at wooing her public, represent- ed by John Lodzinski. John Bablitch, Bill Dagneau, Ed Duggan, and Robert Wilkins are still buck privates in the national guard unit. They are always mo- bilized, hoping for another milk strike like the one we had in '33. Lillian Shuda is still winning bathing beauty contests out here in California. Sonny Olingy is directing a band comprised of John Brooks, Forest Dustan, Israel Monaster- sky, Dave Parish, and Albin Witkowski. They have played for such notable affairs as the Wedding dance given when Helen Jagodzinski and Nick Morski were married. The premiere opening of Ray Neuberger's new picture "Me and Mae West" also found this band in th orchestra pit. Donald Wagner is driving a delivery truck for Emmons and Sons. Ed Berndt and Clarence Benke run in with orders while Don drives. Ralph Anderson, Lee Bidwell, Vilas Chilla, and Earl Zamzow have joined Lawrence Brill's circus and are substituting for the human pachyderms, who are at present suffering from severe cases of back strain. Nan Turrish has dwindled down to where she can take the part of the human skeleton in Brill's circus. Dorothy Weber is a very petite clerk in the newly erect- ed J. C. Penny store of which Jack Hazen is manager. Ray Sprada is diligently practicing for next year's Olympics. Ray is America's hope in the dashes. Mary Kelly is teaching the first six grades in the Lone Pine School in New Hope. Fred Higgins is a truck driver for the Carley Coal Co. Bill Cashin and Marjorie Frost are living above the "Rolnik" headquarters where Bill is sports editor. Eileen Hanson substitutes for the bass singer in the Mills Brothers when he is out with Elizabeth Cuila. Ambrose and Ray Skalski are operating a feed store on Clark Street. Helen Hazen and Richard Cammack are now happily married and Ri- chard always looks up to Helen. Ed Ceplina and Mae Kern are running a hot dog stand on the Public Square. Rex Maine and Johanna Hintz are living in a flat with Thorwald Olson and Irma Lintner. The two couples were married I' 37 'I after their graduation from high school. Jack and Norbert Worzalla are publish- ers of the :'Rolnik" where Eugene Skibba also Works. Bill Koehl is still running around dating underclassmen from the institution, Claude Kitowski has a couple of stills on his farm in Lanark and is selling bootleg whisky to Roman Lake who runs a tavern on North Second St. Bill Allen is tending bar for Roman while "Peanuts" Sanke plays a violin in the corner. Karl Hartmann accompanies "Pea- nuts" on. his mouth organ. Avis Bulson, Martin Fiess, and Johnny Verrill are still taking trig under Sam Moreau in an effort to memorize the logarithms from one to one thousand. As Eugene Majewski lost his glasses and accidently walked into a gopher hole, he has never been heard of since. Ethel McDonald is an art critic for the Metropolitan museum. Charles Kalke is a radio announcer and can be heard over the B. S. network for the Krueschen Salts program. Lorna Wright is running a merry-go-round in Dave Sebora's carnival. Since horses are a thing of the past. Lorna is in her element with the wooden ones on the merry-go- round. Chester Rinka has finally realized that basketball was meant for Women and has turned out for hockey with the Congos from South Africa. Rose Galla- gher and Leona Grobowski are hunting lions in Africa along with Melvin Pesch and Mildred Reinke. They recently' saw Alvin Omernick, Donald Diver, and Ray Hager, all members of the Congo team, skate across the equater Without even getting tan. Roy Menzel is coaching a basketball team in the same school in which Loretta Grab has accepted a position as rural life teacher. Eileen Soeteber is a blues singer in Sonny Olingy's band. Verla Peterson is the center on a girl's basketball team that recently Won the championship from a team coached by Hilda Heinig. Virginia Watson is writing novels. One of her recent works won for her the title: "The Girl NVonder". Ethel NVest is a stenographer in the law firm of Woitkoxfich, Helminiak and Michaelkamp. Olive Farley is the librarian in the local high school. Eleanor Spreda is the private secretary to Inman Whipple whose business house handles the contracts for John Zmuda's construction com- pany. Donald Vforden is devoting his lile to science in an effort to trisect an angle. Marjorie Vwfarner is VJotden's Statistician. lkrlargaret Steckel is the matron of an orphan asylum. Merle Rupp is teaching Dora Mattson's children the three l38J R's in the Linwood school. Dora is married to an alumnus of Emerson high, a former basketball captain whom they called "Bing", Gladys Jones raised her eyes, Ed Duda raised his hat, and now they're raising a family. Ramona lsher- Wood and Cecelia Nikolai have gone to the convent. Harold Erdmann is finance director for Harold Haase's musical comedy starring Lucille Eskritt and Tony Galecki in a revision of "Rigoletto". Catherine Feldner is an impersonatorg her rugged physique enables her to make perfect take-offs of Primo Carnera and Mae VJest. Blanch Bader and Nettie Bloch are living in the rear of Nettie's store where Donald Borchert has recently been appointed manager. Jane Bethe was mistaken for a rnuskrat in her Winter coat ann shot down by Ed. Barwick as he and Carl Behrendt were hunting. Mildred Cram is a model in a Fifth Ave. Dress Shop run by Vivian Clementson and Bernice Brock. Mary Plugaur is a member of the editorial staff of the Catholic Citizen. I-ler poems have made a tremendous hit with the public. Donald Hughes and Gwen Kinney are living out on NVhit- ing Ave. on Gwen's farm. Geraldine Pagenkoff and Loretta Walsh are making an extended tour of the Philippine Islands. The remainder of that memorable class have gone their separate Ways unbeknownst to the author-for which they are undoubtedly thankful! PAUL H. MAURER I39I A 'B-S23 J. Stcckel E. Cooper G. Hanson W. Miller Junior Class History ln the year of '31 our class entered Emerson High School as freshmen, num- bering 260. The officers elected to lead this class were Jim Pfiffner, president: Jim Murat, vice-presidentg Donald Olson, secretary: and Gail Hanna, treasurer. The class was represented in football, track, band, and the girls' basketball tour- nament. Our class advisors were Mrs. Vfeek, Miss Love, and Mr. Speerstra. ln the Sophomore year, the officers were June Emery, Earl Cooper, Ed. Brill, and John Steiner. The class this year made even more remarkable showings than the year before. September '33 rolled around and we came back with more enthusiasm than ever, one of the peppiest classes known to the high school. Many of the boys won berths on football, basketball and track teams. The girls had a very success- ful basketball team, winning the inter-class tournament. A Junior class play was put on March 20, under the capable direction of Margaret Ryan. The purpose of the play was to defray expenses for the Prom. Th class also gave two very successful parties-one, a masquerade, and the other at the Moose Temple. The officers of the class were Bill Miller, presidentg Earl Cooper, vice- presidentg John Steckel, secretary: and Gordon Hanson, treasurer. The class ad- visors were Mr. Stenzel, Miss Sutor, and Miss Kostecki. l42l Q UPPER PLATE Top Row: M. Skinner, J. Glennon, G. Hyer, J. Fogarty, W. Hoffman. H. Osowski B. Sommcrs. Boitom Row: M. Leary. C. Smith, R. Vennie, C. Walsh, R. Cassabaum. R. Hodcll, J. Steiner. I LOWER PLATE Top Row: J. Somers. R. Brctzke, C. Swanson, L. Suchoski. J. Stcckel, L. Bigalke, A. Carr. Middle Row: E. Krysiak. L. Witkowski. M. Porter, B. Turszinski, G. Hoffman, H. O'Conner B. Pclowski. Bottom Row: M, Waldhcrr, S. White, C. Winiecki, S. Witkowski, T. Taylor, E. Suchoski E. Scuddcr, R. Simonis. l43J L.-F UPPER PLATE Top Row: R. Dumbleton, J. Dunn. D. Callows, A. Kirschling. G. Eirkus, R. Tuthill, R Dumbleton, M. Hopp. ' Bottom Row: H. Bembenek, L. Lepak. F. Klopatek. E. Kujawski. L. Flugaur, D. Donermeyer. E. Fletcher, R. Kluck. LOWER PLATE Top Row: T. Vaughn. R. Sturm, H. Hazen. V. Gliszinski. E. Gietkowski, H. Hennis. H Grzesiak. M1'ddle Row: L. Walkowski. M. Glodoski. M. Sicvwright. I. Finnessy, J. Emery, S. Marciniak F. Wiza, E. German. Bottom Row: H. Griffin, A. Pekarsky, R. Nason. B. Schwahn. M. Crosby, J. Winarski, G Phillips, E. Church. l44l UPPER PLATE Top Row: D. Parrish. R. Parmentcr. A. Zagzcbski. C. Pcplinski. J. Krcmbs, H. Ploetz, L. Waldowski. Middle Row: C. Molski. D. Brunner, M. Shannon, E. XVcnzcl. R. Mueller, R. Ottem, N Boushlcy. C. Kohls. Bottom Row: E. Cooper, A. Rouse, E. Jayne. L. Sirnkoskc. F. Kondziclla, R. Seguin, C. Pole- bitski. R. Shippy. LOWER PLATE Top Row: H. Olingcy, C. Plantiko, W. Miller, L. Phelps, G. Olson, S. Prcll, E. Minnis, M McKclvic. Middle Row: M. Mayer, R. Miller, R. Martin, E. Pcsik, W. Pcnar, W. Plank, E. Pliska C1. Orlikoski. Bottom Row: E. Michaels, W. Newby, V. Kujawski, L. Nicspodziani. R. Martin. R. Pruess, R. Nowak, H. Posluszny. l yn, . f451 q 'V ALLQXW .li , 7 x 1'-. rd ' .. ,Z 4 9, r .lfrs UPPER PLATE Top Row: V. Marshall, E. Kvatek. E. Lee, G. Hanson, C. Giese, E. Marshall, A. Lazewski. Ml'ddle Row: V. Bruske. C. Martenka, E. Leman, K. Lybeck, V. Larson, J. Malchow, E. Lutz C. Lukasavirz. Bottom Row: L Krasavage. C. Cooper. C. Marceau, E. Higgins, E. Malick, G. Lundgren, G Hanna. LOWER PLATE Top Row: V. Roshak, J. Sievwright, C. Bemoski. B. Kulas. D. Check, H. Kostuck. E. Cychosz Middle Row: F. Zinda, H. Choate. C. Shelbourn, B. Wanserski, T. Vklalkiewicz. Bottom Row: E. Biga. A, Check, H. Sommers. I. Dehlinger, W. Barnoski. M. Ropella. B. Ko- bishop. QQ 0, . .PJ J :J mgx W ki ' .V 1YfYf,w:L . 'yy ' .AM V Wd bs E' fy MAJ QM f Q cr-yi ...R .I gg H61 f mx . if ,J ' H k , . 0 lil J xy , '-. Y ,V v. . L xl' X Q byjj - I M RX . JY' I JM-1 Idsf' JEL A . . -' Y .J 'kg W '.. isJ i wry TEN N 1 x xy Q Ir. V- , -K ii . .N -. -.,-k,- -1 L- l, .J , ,f . .-774 A ffl X ,V In Al ' t, CJ' Vx fl 1 .f, fl UPPER PLATE Top Ror,u:E. Hoth. A. Kitowski, S. Pqvlowski. L. Bibby. D. Booth. E. Jakus, E. Brill L. Janz. Nliddle Row: B. Bellinger. M. Booth. R. Jaworski. M. Brillowski, J. Jonas. J. Breitenstein V. Karner. S. Kabachinski. Bottom Row: C. Steckle, I. Behr. H. Baker, F. King, O. Charlesworth. M. Deuel, I. Borski I. Bourn, H. Ceplina. LOWER PLATE A Top Row: J. Koshollek, C. Houck. G. Platt, G. Hafner, B. Stein, M. Redfield, W, Fisher. Middle Ro-Lu: P. Kennedy, P. Levi. J. Strong. J. Pfiffner, L. Dumbleton. W. Fulton. B. Jacobs G. Bowker. Bottom Row: M. Knudson, L. Soeteber. E. Stewart, I. Diver. D. Kurszewski. E. I-Iaka. E. Klish G. Dumphy. ' l47l Top Row: G. Fcltz, J. Kryshak. F. Komasa, K. Kclpinski, G. Pulchinski. R. Worzalla, L. Ja kusz. Middle Row: R. Turner, T. Dragula, H. Becker, T. Leonard, D. Olson, J. Murat. C. Zurzxw- ski, D, Shannon. Bottom Row: W. Dunn, J. Hannon. M. Atwell, P. Konopacki, J. Dykas. G. Fletcher, H Duda, E. Repinski. H81 Top Row: J. Tctzlaff, J. Wachowiak, I. Glinski, J. Dykas, H. Bull, V. Brill. Znd Row: A. Lepinski. M. Brillowski, C. Loftis. 'F. Zinda, A. Check, R. Jaworski. 3rd Row: R. Flugaur, L. Zurawski, F. Kondziella, L. Derozier, L. Felchowski, I. Hoth, F Doughty. 4th Row: E. Lightbody, M. Ropella, G. Goetz, V. Karner, N. Broome, G. Stepnock, J. Faucett 5th Row: S. Maiciijniak, J. Dominick, G. Whittaker, G. Pirkus, D. Strupp, L. Cigel, J. Spreda lv . l V1 ' ,' , 1 ., f , f' , Y i491 SOI'H0!0I!ES D Shafton W. Pearson R. Bader R. Pfiffner Sophomore Class History This year's Sophomore class entered the Emerson High School in the year of 1932 with an enrollment of 266.The officers of the class were Harold Larson, Donald Shafton, Donald Bremer, and Richard Peterson. Although they did not hold a class party, they showed much pep and enthu- siasm in taking part in sports and other activities. The class advisors were Mr. Speerstra and Mrs. Week. ln 1933 the class enrolled 268 students. The pilots of the class were Robert Pfiffner, Robert Bader, Donald Shafton, and Wilbur Pearson. The Sophomore class held a party in December, which was shared with the Freshmen, and was a great success. The Sophomores furnished some fine material for both football and basketball squads, and were well represented on the Honor Roll. The class advisors were Mr. Vaughn and Miss Kingsbury. l52l UPPER PLATE Top Row: G. Foltz, E. Stoltenbcrg. M. Posky, B. Maluka. V. Gliczinski, T. Pionkowski, A. La Brot. Middle Row: J. Week, M. Miller, L. Losinski, E. Plank. L. Shucla. A. Swenson, B. Lavering, E. Gimbel. Q. Mmm. Bottom Row: C Okcrlund. R. Bader, R. Pfiffncr. C. Sturm. D. Shafton. R. Peterson. G. Law- rence. R. Worzella, P. Joy. LOWER PLATE Top Row: R. Semrow. M. Stanke. L. Nitka. C. Lasecki. A. Shultz, M. Nordbye. W. Pesch V. Pllariea. Boltom Row: l. Seavecki, S. Sively. R. Farley, H. Kotlcwski. C. Wallace. M. Coulthurst, J Lnngton. l53l UPPER PLATE Top Row: E. Hoppa, J. Bukolt, E. Dolke, C. Jclinski, B. Carlcy, H. Laszewski. G. Fox, E. Yokers. E. Gollonik. Aliddle Row: E, Lock. A. Cisewski, R. Ciscwski, E. Molski, H. Rossman. H. Jakusz. F. Goetz. J. Zabrowski, G. Hintz. Bottom Row: C. Kurzinski, H. Cater, A. Roshak, C. Woytasiak, J. Hintz, J. Dzibososki, R. Jurgella, R. Guzman. LOWER PLATE Top Row: M. Field, L. Joswiak, E. Kizewski, N. Negaard, M. Hoppen, R. Coe. B. Bchnke, P. Shelke. Middle Row: C. Zmuda, A. Altman, M. Cooney, R. Rustad, W. Pearson, B. Wolf, G. Hub- bard, F. Isherwood. Bottom Row: J. Rogers, S. Kranig, L. Stueck, R. Coulthurst, l. Johnson, D. Cammack, H. Bcntly, D. Drapes. l541 x - ,... Q1 'wig V 2' - t, UPPER PLATE Top Row: H. Gctkowski, G. Kostuck. H. Konieski. G. Kurzinski, G. Zimmer, H. Glodoski R. Bcmowski, G. Rupp, M. Okonek. Middle Row: F. Ricschal, M. Bowersock, F. Soik, V. Clayton, R. Jakusz, R. Turnski, N. Lutz C. Voith, Bottom Row: S. Zywicki, A. Sobezak, E. Stanke, P. Glennon, B. Bigalke, E. Pelowski, E. Jur- czck. G. Moore. B. Webb. LOWER PLATE Top Row: J. Lukasavitz, B. Redfield, L. Zaborski, D. Newby, B. Losinski, K. Wollenschlager, G. Harrer, J. Butler, S. Drapes. Middle Row: H. Hetzel, B. Rogers, J. Drzewiecki, R. Ciecholinski, H. Olson, J. Isherwood. E. Durand, B. Stroik. Bottom Row: R. Waldherr. R. Olson, P. Shuda, R. Oertel, A. Olson, J. Yach, C. Cooper, J. Foster. l 55 l UPPER PLATE Top Row: J. Lemke, R. Purdy, E. Wachowiak. J. Cndmnn, A. Worzella, G. Bishop, E, Stol- tenberg, V. Marshal. Middle Row: R. Ciesnik, V. Yach, D. Anderson, J. Losinski, L. Simonds, E. Walkush, G Platt, H. Calkins. Bottom Row: L. Pagel, P. Halverson, G. Hopkins, L. Walker. E. Schmidt, E. Mansavage P. Falkavage, L. Losinski. LOVJER PLATE Top Row: V. Peterson. M. Flugaur. D. Cisewski. M, Kirschling. M. Richards, F. Kalke, E Lindquist, R. Campbell. xlfliddle Row: R. McKelvie, J. Quinn. L. Flood, J. Konapacky, N. Hickey. E. Miclwelkamp. E Sormenberg, H. Scholtz. Bottom Row: G. Peterson, R. Baker, E. Sager, G. Butler, I. Shultz, G. Okray. A. Polotnik O. Deuel. l56l l l l l S ---S S UPPER PLATE Top Row: Nl. Grant. G. Moss. W. Masterson. V. Chojnacki. l-l. Clussman. l-. Clussmnn. E Netzel. llfliddle Row: M. Lewis. P. Kobaclu. J. Sullivan, R. Bently. A. Tepp. E. Nebel. E. Klove. N Phillips. I. Niemczki. Bottom Row: C. Sprague. N. Swanson. S. Drapes. W. Hill, P. Koshollek. E. Winkler. B. Koltz F. Kiedrowski. LOWER PLATE Top Row: R. Cisewski, S. Prell. H. XVarner. E. Slotwinski. G. Wolfe, M. Walkush, F. Pbck. Middle Row: D. Wagner, D. Firkus. H. Sobezak. K. Kahr, E. Stanchik. E. Parmenter, R. Ka- bachinski, B. Holman. Bottom Row: A. Jensen. J. Gregor, F. Mosey. K. Kamrowski, I. Roshak. D. Rajski, M. Somers W. Mellon, E. Stzmkc. l57l Top Row: C. Lester, L. Wanta, F. Bablitch, B. La Hayc. L. Chilsen. W. Lukasavitz, C. Mase E. Aanonsen, M. Bell. Middle Row: D. Kowalsky. D. Bowker, M. Rogers, D. Bennet, R. Hager, D. Bremmer, A. Sim- kowski, E. Yach, E. XVitkowski. Bollom Row: S. Pioro, B. Klosinski, R. Borski, W. Hale, H. Larson, N. Wcltnxan, A. Ko- bishop, S. Sommcrs. I 53 I Top Row: W. Coleman. H. Drzcwiecki, B. Lazinskl E Wachowxak H Doughty Znd Row: 3rd Row. 41h Row. Sth Row land, J. D. Cholcwinski. E. Bergstrom. J. Trcder H Felxo J Bull G Kluck E Church M. Hzmkirxs, L. Klish, I. Trader, L. Kujawa D Gllmzm M Martm W Martm M. Plugardt, C. Vicker, C. Voith, M. Hcdqulst J Hardmg D Spmdler C Okray V. Jach, A. Rocder. A. Olson, J. J. Yach K Thompson H KOI1CXXSkl A Mam Picrek. 9 ,NJ f H A x 'i Q K X I 11 'f w'5D -ss O6 1 '- FRE va -' wld' R Fisher E. Larson W. Cooper G. Cashm Freshman Class History In the year 1933 an enthusiastic and loyal group en- tered Emerson High School. They elected as their leaders George Cashin, president: Bill Cooper, vice-president: Ro- bert Fisher, secretary: and Elaine Larson, treasurer. All classmen were Well represented in all school activities. Both boys and girls took an active part in sports. The girls show- ed up well in the class basketball tournament, consider- ing that it was their first year. The boys also were well represented on the "B" squad football team and the fresh- men basketball squad. The class had a party Which it shared with the Sophomores. The party was successful and everyone had a fine time. The party Was sponsored by the freshmen advisors, Mrs. Week and Mr. Speerstra, and the Sophomore advisors, Miss Novotny and Mr. Vaughn. I . . 'M x, sn ffl t ' l62l I- , ul' J XX nf 41,1 J, y j Lb Mfn C P ,' 1' 'Ulf' fn- qf l f J .X Y if V I 1 M -Z J lf J X'-1' l W U l-, , , Q -' ll y f . QX ,.," ' fa lr' ',' ', 1 P7 ' 'X -V xl N' I Ilfljlf PN N I Top Ro-LU: L. Russel, J. Mayek. J. Buza, E. Coats. F. Eckcls, D. Wcntwortlu, J. Wyland. Znd Row: H. Cychosz, J. Holman. B. Shafton, B. Callows, B. Cooper, A. Koehl. 3rd Row: O. Cartmill. V. Mylin, J. Richter, C. Zimmerman, E. Larson, L. Kowalsky. D. Kunde, E. Podjaski. 4th Row: M. Roberts. G. Ostroski, G. Trusly. M. Kujava. A. Glenn. T. Claussen, L. Krembs. 5th Row: V. Mellon, I. Dolke, D. Dzikoski. L. Knapp, E. Hintz, J. Mosey, M. Larson, C1 Winarski, A. Drake. 63 Top Row: H. Gillmeister. B. Zynda, W. Wojtnlewicz, A. Wolosek, A. Fiess, B. Hintz. Znd Row: E. Hannon, K. Ainsworth, K. Wolf. R. Brock, M. Mylin, H. Eickendorf, R. Repin- ski, G. Feltz. 3rd Row: E. Knudtson, L. Sonnenbcrg, M. Haase. B. Mailer, E. Glodowski. D. Lintner, J Leyer, A. Parks. 41h Ro-w: E. Barwick, R. Disher. V. Grabowski, J. Gates, I. Getkowski, A, Pleat, W. Doo- little, L. Rajski, V. Dziekan. , 5th Row: D. Kunde, J. Landowski. S. Scbelke, D. Kamrowski. G, Zakxjzeiki, L. Worzella, R Ceplina, F. Jezeski, S. Helminski. I. Monk. A 4 1 , V W it 1 f 1. ' X H L f I C7- , N r I I :J 1 I X I U V , f A Q Y 5 1 XJ X x Lf lx I uf I A -' ,MX ' N' rx N y I ' f X L I ,V 1 X.'k XP A J L .J h ,xxx ,JI fax, 3, 'QL F .W f , X ,N Q ,A .Lf V5 Q I L ,f X., J A X M if 'A U 11. 5 If ff.. 'f 1 A P: ' My - I f 1 H L A 1 ' w I XM U I J' .L w Xu ' pn ' A X ' 1 K- T3 X 4 1. V 5 .C lv" ' l641 . A . ,N . XJ mAiA F M , ,x L4 NX R X if fx A J. LU' 'J' ,A , , V " K - -DN Y f X . . N, , x 'X N L " f FX' 'X xx! r ., X15- LE 1 I ,-"1 ,J 'A' X 'f .-I Top Row: J. Drefcinski, R. Zinda, R. Olk,, H. Greek. , I f ' I ' N, 4, 2nd Row: I. Zamzow, CS. Wachoviak. C. Cauley, A. Klish, M. Konicski, M. K. Robertson, fl" ' J. Ankcr. LIMS., 3rd Row: D. Litcrski, J. Swenson, A. Usinger, J. Krygier, L. Griffin. M. Szczepaniak, G. K -"' " Cashin. N f, , .I fill, 41h Row: J. Andrae, M. Berdan, B. Hennick. M. Kujawa, M. Newby, D. Tuszka, E. Klismet. V, 5th Row: W. Bretzkc, J. Vincent, B. Bach, M. Kufel, T. Lepak, M. Niemczyk, L. Zinda, E. Q, Schneider. B. L. Mase. lb' ' X. 'i,-ff-1-ff" V - J ' X ,W 'A " f l 741. J on A "B e f. f. J K, N 'J ,f K ' ' 4 fl V. ' If WA ff A. , ,L I kv if 1zl7fy10c!4,dJb2-, AA Lx fl! gk f L'L1w A J I J-'5 oy f ' k 2. . ' ' ' VX, 1 ff PTI' - ' J" 'V . X I A if fkxj my 1 ' j f -V A- M W ' I I In N U. I Lx DF A H y X rv .- 'A J J x. Q K p A-3.-lm A v-.'-- .1 X I l W. gr i 'xf'e Z ,wofu I 65 I U20 In Top Row: V. Kitowski, L. Okonek, J. Gurney, J. Wishneski. 2nd Row: C. Folz, B. Tepp, W. Eckman, E. Borski, R. Pruess, H. Cote. E. Ossowski. 3rd Row: A. Slagowski, L. Castona, E. Finnessy, E. Jakush, E. Pelowski, S. Novak. 4th Row: M. Clark. E. Rose, R. Caulcy, D. Lintner, L. Losinski, G. Smith, L. Church. 5th Row: E. Pfiffner, L. Clendenning, M. Hopkins, I. Bcrndt, H. Eckman, S. Bowersock, E Erickson, M. Johnston. IOOI Top Row: G. Youtsos. T. Booras, T. Grudzien, H. Dustan. E. Ksionsk, T. Wiczek, S. Ciula Znd Row: A. Derezinski, R. Michalski, G. Waldoski, E. Taylor, W. James, E. Gimbel, E Bielke. 3rd Row: R. Reading, M. Jacobs, K. Mozxuch, M. Nozaf, A. Sikorski, R. Snyder, Au Bombera, F. Biga. 4th Row: R. Walkush, V. Kinney, M. Pasternacki, J. Reinke, M. Negaard, R. Disher. 5th Row: V. Jonas, B. Dalaney, M. Huey, R. Lundgren, R. Cutler, F. Klestinski, M. Lepen- ski. L. Grudzien, W. Burquest. l67I Top Row: R. Falkavbgc, R. Palkavage. Zna' Row. J. Alfuth, C. Bangora. A. Ceplina, K. Ciula, F. Bunnell, A. Zimmerman, S. Stock- fish, S. Lubinski. 3rd Row: L. Doncrmeyer, R. Frank, A. Lhsczewski, A. Goetz, S. Gates, V. Nugent. 4th Row: S. Cieslewicz, E. Hale. C. Eskritt, C. Alakson, B. Moyer, A. Klopntek. E. Mocogni J ff if ' 3 1 A gi , ff v ! K H 3 . ' f fv , il i f Q 2, m V ff' X- f ' 1 , K, A' ' -. K Y l W KN ff X 1' f x I A r I68I Top Row: H. Orr. C. Pulchinski, P. Jankowski. E. Worzella. J. Crumrney. Znd Row: C. Mattson, D. Schlice. A. Horn, D. Wallace, W. Leyer, W. Ottem, D. Parks. 3rd Row: A. Mzmchcski. R. Konapacki, C. Lind, L. Reed, T. Smith, F. Simonds, R. Persikc W. Steward . 4th Row: L. Miner, G. Kunde, J. Sievwright, H, Onan, A. Skalski, J, Grzesiak, R. Zukowski. 5th Row: E. Pulchlnski, J. Wherritt, A. Zaborowski, J. Haka, T. Schultz, T. McGuire, J Pobiccki, J. Bartkowski. 6th Row: B. Stien, B. Waldoch. W. Sager, E. Suchoski, G. Wnuk, E. Grubba, E. Marchel, C Jurgella, E..1Kizewski. ' l r AJ ' N fl Q. ' , E I . ..!J V- K I J' . J. "J ,fx gd, fy 1 xj"l - x :N V' fl l 4. l .X ' y,, l . I ,fx . l NN ' ' A I ,, l I V l I 1 K ,, l , v .X 4 D N , 6 9 I If - l A V ,. .1 v 1 if I ,. E f x , X ,X I I ' f I , iff fi' Wk", 1 N K 1 JV x If . 3, - ' ,V 'I 5 VA - If ffpm QQ LV 1 X I! K ,W W fi t' , , X ,V i K L U Emi lllllllqwa Y'T mf? W N X pfj, f ' 4 2 j L' X QE H t :fl J" 'ff ' A I ff!rAH V I fW?x 2: X' ff qx fx hx A 1 N - 2 , w N, in lgi,,Q4ff ,, ffqgv lv Q1 l X I J., V fy 7 N -.Q' 5 5 G,LlND DTI' ITIES fi AR 11 WSW 59' Editor .,... Associate Editor . Business Manager Administration Editor Boys' Athletics . Feature Edilor . Asst. Feature Editor Girls' Athletics . Art' Editor . Photography . Typist . . . Advertising . . Subscription Manager Tattler Advisor . Arr Supervisor . Tattler' Staff I I iiiii and Advisors I.72I . ,V 'M -Jfzj' - Us . 4 - 'sit JOSEPH PFIFFNER VIRGINIA WATSON . JOI-IN BROOKS ROSE GALLAGHER . WILLIAM CASHIN GEORGE CARTMILL . ROY MENZEL . MARY FLUGAUR ETI-IEL MCDONALD CLIFFORD MALCHOW . . NAN TURRISI-I CARL BEHRENDT . MARJORIE FROST . . B. A. HEI.D . EMMA SMITH ffm' J A 7 .6 Top Row S White J. Cadman. J. Butler, M. Richards, J. Bablitch, W Newby Bottom Row us Lind, D. Scbora, E. J. Pfiffner, E. Shuda, A. Altenbcrg Acknowledgment We of the Staff take this opportunity tor expression ot our gratitude to those ot the faculty and student body Without Whose aid in photo- graphy, art, and typing this book, our annual, could not have been edited. r X I e It 3 1 ' y . . L 4, ypjv rv V 7' K - L. -x 'J ,uf -I li. ., erfii f Top Row: B. Brock, L. Walsh, V. Larson, V. Watson, J. Emery, M. Warner, B. Bader. M. Steckcl. Bottom Row: P. Levi, C. Walsh, L. Eskritt, V. Peterson, I. Bombera, E. Spreda, R. Gallagher. Booster Club Hello Tattler! Here are our pictures and now comes the Write-up of who We are, and what we have done, and what we expect to do. That's a big order, but we'll do our best to explain. This is a "Century of Progressn: that accounts for our coming into existence. We are a new club and we boost, both by our membership and attendance, those Weak activities which need support. We also back those activities which are Well supported. This year we have done all we set out to do. Next year we shall have better and more definite plans and will carry them out. This club is not an elective organization. We, being progressive, know that all the new spirit possible makes for the success of the club. We Boosters and our Boosterettes-those who have just come in CVirgi- nia Bruske, Eva Donermeyer, Lorraine Dumbleton, Dora Mattson, Myrna Red- field, Bernice Stein, Dorothy Schneck, Janet Strong, and Geraldine Wolfl- have tried to make as clear as possible what we have done and will do. So long till next year- The Boosters! i741 Left to 'Right E. Soik, M. Porter, F. Witte, B. McGown, G. Stepnock, M. Sievwright, A. Taylor, E. Ciula. L. Flugaur, G. Jones, D. Mattson, M. Kruger, G. Firkus, M. Reinke, L. Wright, E. Spreda. A. Folz, L. Janz, S. Kabachinski, L. Grobowske, J. Malchow. F. Harding. A. Lind, M. Rupp, E. Wenzel, E. West. g Commercual Club The Commercial Club was reorganized this fall by Miss E. Bremmer, head of the Commercial Department. At the first meeting Agnes Lind, vice president the previous year, presided as chairman. Officers elected at this meeting were as follows:.President, Merl Rupp: Vice President, Jean Malchow: Secretary, Lorna Wright: Treasurer, Esther Soik. This club, composed entirely of girls, has for its purpose the ,development among its members and the student body of a great- er interest and appreciation for work done in the Commercial Department. Membership at the beginning of the year totaled sixteen students. This number was increased to more than twenty five at the beginning of the second semester. The requisites for membership are an average of 85 in scholastic standings, and to be carrying at least two commercial subjects. Programs for the meetings are arranged by a committee appointed by the president. The committee tries to have programs that are both interesting and educational. Prominent business men and women are invited to address the club, and members often give readings, demonstrations, and playlets. Meetings are held the third Tuesday of each month. Besides holding reg- ular meetings the club plans to visit business establishments in the city and in neighboring towns. l75l Top Row: J. Bablitch. R. Wilkins, G. Hyer, R. Menzel, B. Koehl, Joe Pfiffner, B. Dagneau J Steiner. Bottom Row: M. Novotny, advisor, J. Krembs. J. Brooks, J. Pfiffner, C. Orthman, J Han non D. Olson, D. Sebora. D. O. P. E. Club "Bigger and Better Assemblies" The club was originally organized by Miss Mildred Novotny, in the fall of l932. Its main purpose was to stimulate enthusiasm for school activities, and to put on pep assemblies before basketball and football games. According to the custom established at the time the club was organized. new cheerleaders were trained to take the place of those Who graduated the preceding year. Headed by Charles "Chuck" Orthman, the group consisted of Jim Pfiffner, Joe Hannon, John Bablitch, John Sievwright, and Bob Wilkins. All in all the boys themselves confess they are good, and students agree that as a real "pep" organization it has certainly fulfilled its purpose. The clever assembly and stunt ideas Were thought up by the boys at their regular Wednesday meetings, and they certainly showed much originality. The officials of the organization are Bill Koehl, president. and David Sebora, secretary and treasurer. l76l Top Row: Ci. Cartmill, J. Glennon, R. Menzel, Jim Pfiffner, D. Olson, J. Murat. J. Pfiffner Bottom Row: R. Nason, R. Mueller, C. Ritchay, N. Turrish, N.'Block, Ef McDonald G Hanna, M. Crosby, M. Atwell, H. Hazen, B. Schwahn. ' Dramatic Club I Contrary to the 'usual' procedure' the Dramatic club was or- ganized much laterain the season than Was the custom in former years. Officersgelected atithe opening meeting Were: President, Catherine Ritchayg Vice Presidnt,-Joseph Pfiffnerg Secretary, Nan Turrishg Treasurer, Roy Menzel. At this meeting plans for a play were discussed, but due to a complication of dates and other factors, neither the Christmas entertainment nor the usual yearly production was staged. The club was not as large as usual this year: however, in spite of hard luck, members were as enthusiastic as ever about dramatic Work. Time at the meetings was spent in reading anddiscussing plays with Miss M.Ryan, faculty supervisor. -I,-77-I Top Row: J. Pfiffner, D. Strupp, J. Kryshak, W. Koehl. R. Menzel, J. Steiner, J. Murat, G. Hyer, G. Cartmill. Bottom Row: E. Sonnenberg. B. Shafton, V. Watson, N. Steiner, L. Eskritt, L. Walch, N. Block, R. Hodell. D. Olson. Forensics Forensic work opened this year with debate. The question debated Was, Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. The affirmative side of the ques- tion was supported by Edward Lightbody, Virginia Watson, and Olive Farley. The latter represented the school in a debate at the annual debate meeting at VJausau. The pillars which upheld the negative were Ray Hodell. Jim Murat, and George Hyer with John Steiner as alternate. George Hyer was placed upon the Wisconsin River Valley All Conference Debate Team in recognition of his excellent Work. Other forensic Work such as declarnation, oratory, extemporaneous speak- ing, and extemporaneous reading attracted many contestants this year. In the school elimination contests Roy Menzel Won first place in oratory with the oration "Sinister Shadows," Virginia Vs'atson was victorious with her declama- tion "The Show lVlust Go On." and Leone Walsh's humorous declamation "The Americanizing of Andre Francois" also Won her first place. At the quadrangular meet held at Wisconsin Rapids April 12, Virginia Vvfatson, Joe Pfiffner, and Roy Menzel Won in their respective classes with Leone YValch second in her class. In extemporaneous reading Virginia Watson won third place. At the district meet Virginia Watson Won first place in her group, thereby making herself eligible for competition in the state meet in Madison. At the same meet Roy Menzel placed second in his class. i78l Top Row: B. Jacobs, R. Mueller, M. Rogers, M. Crosby, D. Weber. M. Hoppen, E. McDonald, H. Hazen, E. Hanson. Bottom Row: N. Turrish, M. Frost, E. Soeteber, P. Glennon, M. Atwell, B. Schwahn, R. Nason, C. Ritchay, R. Rice. Girls' Pep Club The Girls' Pep Club started out this year with high hopes and ambitions. Ruth Rice Was elected president, and six. girls were initiated into the organiza- tion. The club was active in promoting pep assemblies and arousing enthusiasm in athletic contests and in all other activities. Members attracted much attention and admiration in their striking black skirts and red turtle necked sweaters that were Worn at the games and every Pri- day, official "Sweater Day". This year an official insignia was designed by Helen Hazen and each girl Wore her emblem on her left arm. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Nl. Smith, club advisor, the girls very successfully took over the ticket sale for the Point-Merrill football game. The day before the game was called "Booster Day". The celebration held on that day included a torch light parade, a rousing pep assembly. and a dance. The D. O. P. E. Club united with the Pep Club in making the day a success. On February second, the girls gave a semi-formal dance for members and invited guests. The Pep Club is the oldest pep organization in the school, and has always been looked upon by the student body as an active participant in all school activities and promoter of enthusiasm and good sportsmanship. l79l Top Row: M. Mellor, E. Stoltenberg, M. Bell. B. Bader, G. Hoffman. M. Warner, V. Watson. M. Frost, M. Crosby, . rmbs, V. Peterson, L. Eskritt. Bottom Row: D. Olson. G. Cartmill. M. Flugaur. J. Winarski, M. Rogers, P. Cilennon, M ' Atwell, C. Okeilund. G. Lawrence, C. Zurawski, B. Fisher, R. Pfiffner. ' . - I Q - Y , . . I LcL1:111 Club ' ' ' The Circus Latinus was composed of a group of very active students. Meetings were numerous and interesting. Business was duly transacted and future plansidiscussed. ' ' ' . A Latin paper was earnestly adopted as an activity of the en- . tire club. The "Inter Nos" Camong ourselvesj was the only pu- . blication of its kind in school andthe members of the club enjoyed itimmensely. . Two banquets .Were held by the club. The first ,one was held very informally at the school, and the second, formally, as a farewell supper, Wasiheld at " The Pal." Both 'were very success- t ful and enjoyed by all attendingf B ' OFFICERS fmperkltor . . . . , ROY MENZEI. Scribu , . . . MARY FLUGAUR COVISLII . . . . BILL' CASHTN ' "Inter Nosi' Editor MARJORIE FROST ylf80'l 'i 4 , I 1' , ,- A P . H' K' ls E ,af . I ' ' v ,f I X M Mlfi 'f i cz? Top Row: E. Spreda, V. Glisczinski, G. Olson, M. Frost, H. Haren, E. Stoltenberg. Bottom Row: I. Jelinski, L. Wanta, L. Shuda, E. Stoltenberg, R. Campbell, D. Rajski, W. Penar. Library Club The library club was organized this year for the fourth con- secutive time. Its primary purpose is to aid the official librarian in the never-ending task of rounding the books of the library into shape for use by the students. Each member of the club spends one period a day doing regular library routine Work. Much credit is due these girls for the valuable service rendered by them to the school library. In addition to the service rendered the school, these girls also acquire the imperative characteristics of leadership, self-initiative, and cooperation. They receive the practical application of know- ledge and skills. and the practice of desired ideals. Une fourth of a credit is given for each year of service. l81l Top Row: J. Spreda, C. Malchow, H. Olingy. Znd Row: T. Meyer, L. Wright, L. Eskritt, E. Michaels, W. Pennr, C. Zurawski. 3rd Row: D. Sebora. J. Dunn, D. Kurszewski, V. Peterson, R. Vennie. Photography Club One of the most active and interesting clubs in the science department this year proved to be the Photography Club. The purpose of the organization is to give those interested in photography a chance to learn all phases of the Sub- ject. The club elected no officers or chief chemist, and was strictly a business proposition. Although no commercial Work was done, the club was kept very busy with the pictures collected by the members. To take care of the general phases of photography, the club was divided into four divisions: the enlargement division, the tinting division, plain photo- graphy, and the developing division. All members specialized in one or more divisions, although each individual worked in all divisions so that he or she would get a general knowledge of photography. Again this year, the club did Lnder lVlr Kuhl s vcellcnt guidance this is the third year the club has a very large share of the attler work, particularly in the snapshot section. ii 1 . i 2 J ' 1 ' ' ' . Q C ' been turning out go d p ptographers. Mr Kuhl was assisted by a few mem- ers from last y e club's activities were topped off with a picnic. y 1, V S52 T l 32 l i l . TJ R. Top Row: C. Malchow, H. Olingy, D. Hobson, S. Pryga. Botlom Row: E. Marshal, J. Vcrrill, T. Meyer. C. Zurawski. C, Swanson Radio Club The Radio Club in its third year of existence is very faithfully instilling into the hearts of hundreds of radio enthusiasts about the country the tunefull melody produced by the signal of XVQAXQ the officially licensed station of S. P. H. Besides enjoying the thrills of short wave radio conversation, the club is deeply engaged in securing an ever increasing and enriching fund of scientific information in the rapidly growing field of radio science. To this end field excursions were made during the course of the year, one of which included a trip to the WLBL transmitter located at Ellis, Wisconsin. lt has been estimated that over 500 conversations with other cities have been made, and that over half of the communications have been with states on both of the coasts as well as states in the south, and others in Canada. The Club's enrollment of operators has been enlarged with the addi- tion of the following new key punchers: Stanley Pryga, Harris Ewald. and Karl Swanson, 'lBob" Tuthill is the other licensed operator. All of these boys enjoy the privilege of operating the local transmitter and may control other stations of its kind. Officers of the Club are: President, Robert Tuthill, Vice- President, David Hobson, Secretary, Harris Ewald, and Treasurer, Jim Boston. New Members are elected at the beginning of each school year. l83l Top Row: J. Dunn, B. Fisher. G. I-Iyer, C. Malchow. J. Fogarty, J. Boston, J. Murat, C Swanson. Bottom Row: J. Steiner, L. Cigel, C. Zurawski, G. Cartmill, T. Meyer, H. O'Connor, D. Ol son, R. Hodell. ' Science Club The Science Club has been more or less an unknown factor in the past few years. 'HoWever, when the class of '34 entered this institution, things began to hum and the club once again began to function. The purpose of this little-known organization has been to provide entertainment and further knowledge along scientific lines for boys so inclined. It is strictly a masculine organization and so accomplishes a great deal when it starts. The four charter members who were left this year were ap- pointed officers. They are as follows: Clifford Malchow, chairman of committees: George Cartmill, presidentg Jim Boston, vice president: Raymond Newberger, Secretary-treasurer. The social high-light of the season was the initiation which was performed in the chemical lab. Sixteen members were in- itiated at that ceremony and all agreed it was a great success. i841 UPPER PLATE Top Row: C. Malchow. G. Cartmill, R. Menzel, B. Cashin, A. Witkowski. A. Omernick, Joe Pfiffner. 2nd Row: M. Bennett. M. Frost, M. Crosby, R. Gallagher. N. Turrish, E. McDonald. H. Hazen. 3rd Row: M. Flugaur. G. Hanna, A, Bulson, N. Block, M. Kelly, M. Rupp, V. Peterson. LOWER PLATE Top Row: G. Kinney, J. Kryshak. B. Fisher. J. Glennon, T. Meyer, J. Murat, C. Zurawski, J. Pfiffner. Zna' Row: E. Ciula, L. Grab, V. Clementson, G. Jones, L. Wright, G. Hyer, M. Leary, D. Olson. 3rd Row: B. Brock, A. McNamara, M. Atwell, R. Nason, R. Hodell, D. Sebora. National Honor' Society The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was organized to pro- mote ideals of scholarship, leadership, and service in high schools. Those eligi- ble for membership must be in the upper fourth of the class in scholarship. Five per cent of the second semester junior class, ten per cent of the first semester, and fifteen per cent of the second semester senior class are eligible each year. The em- blem of the society consists of a keystone and torch. l 35 l -'-,-,A I ff J , 'J L .' "I x, r X J ' - ' If .V . 1,1 Y 'NV , Il 1 XL! -' 1 V 1 f I L L J ' , I f n V ,ff A ' ZLL fzfwff , -V V1 fi. w ff.. V' ,Y ,, 1,1 XJ, N ' J , f ' I . h I g . h A. Q, xx VJ ff f N. 3 In AI w x ' X K- - K f UL f Q J' ' f . ." -ei. K V , A M Q u, 11-.f W wi' v ff' ' - rr x' E Y A J L.- 4 N x 05 ..-4-3 - ' N-...fs- ifggm . -1 7 RSX. SV ue S L,ZW .-.. - .-.7 uwiil-. .- .- Q- WLT .ew The Band Band work, was resumed as usual this fall under the able direction of Mr. R. R. Grindle. Many new members were taken in to fill the vacancies left by graduation. Although most of the members this year are young in years, they play like veterans. Election of band officers took place during the first one or two class pe- riods. "Bill" Dagneau, first trombone, was elected president with "Izzy" Mo- nastersky, first clarinet, as vice president. A Welfare Committee consisting of Bill Dagneau, Joe Pfiffner, Glen Hansman and John Steckel was also elected. Duties of this committee consist in making arrangements for trips, sending out cards and flowers, and visiting sick band members. As the need arose, Director Grindle chose Israel Monastersky as assistant director and, after tryouts, made Glen Hansman senior drum major with Wayne Newby as junior drum major. A number of trips were made by the band this year, the most notable be- ing those to Vv'ausau and XVisconsin Rapids. Expenses for the Wausau trip were paid by the Masons, the band being representative of the Stevens Point Delegation in the parade staged during the State Masonic Convention. The event was marred only by rain which fell during the parade. The Rapids trip was made in order to attend the Point-Rapids basketball game. Two formal concerts were played by the band: one in December and the other in March. Besides these the band played for all the football and basket- ball home games, a concert at the college for the rural teachers' convention, 'and assemblies at the school. The American Legion is to be thanked for the support given the band this year. The Legion sponsored a Turkey Trot at which the band played, and also had the band play at an open meeting at the high school auditorium. This year's Band Parents organization worked hard and diligently to se-- cure enough money to send the band to the sectional tournament at the Rapids on May 5, and we hope the band will be able to go to the state tournament at Green Bay on the 18th and 19th of May. The band also played two nights, 23rd and 24th of April, at the Fox theatre as part of a benefit movie held for the band. Twilight concerts were held when the weather moderated sufficiently. Stevens Point High School's Band was as outstanding as ever this year. Its work is to be complimented. YVe only hope that in the future it will live up to its past records. l89l K ,X X l x, l if X x gt XXX il Left to Right: Glenn Hansman. M. Michaels, L. Olingy. Joe Pfiffner, Jim Pfiffner, G. Cart- mill, W. Newby, J. Brooks. Q , , y The Orchestra Organization of the popular orchestra was completed early in the year by Mr. Grindle: LaVerne "Sonny" Olingy was made director. After diligent practice after hours, theorchestra held a dance, and enough money was' raised to buysome new musie. The orchestra then played for a class party and the Girls Pep Clubparty. """ ' ' ' ' Beginningthe second semester, permission' was received to practice during the 6th period daily. Of course this 'daily practice did wonders in improvingthc outfit. ' ' The 'orchestra played for an assembly sponsored by the D. Ol P. E. club, for the very successful Post Prom dance, and for the Freshman-Sophomore party besides other dances later on. i ' ' G This'year's orchestra was one of the finest in the history of the school. lt is regrettable that all but two members are lost by graduation this year: 'How- ever, next year's outfit built around .lim Pfiffner ,trumpeter, and Wayne New- by, drummer, ought to be a good one. l90l KWLZWJJ lb.. tai? Motif TOP PLATE Top Row: C. Stenson. H. Heinig, V. Glisczinski. E. Glisczinski. B. Krasavage, G. Pagenkofl, E. Pliska. J. Winarski. 2nd Row: E. Higgins, S. Pioro, K. Kamrowski. T. Hansen, G. Okray. R. Isherwood, M. Frost. 3rd Row: M Kelly, M. Rupp, M. Huey. F. Mosey, H. Sobezak, M. Mylin, R. Brock. BOTTOM PLATE Top 'Row: A. Wolosck. C. Martenka. L. Grab, I. Prell, D. Bowker, D. Dziekan, G. Kinney. Znd Row: B. Fulton, D. Rajski, B. Hennick. F. Kalke, K. Mozuch, E. Klismet, L. Eskritr, L. Shuda. 5rd Row: J. Gates, A. Mainland, V. Benke. J. Fierek, D. Dzikoski, E. Hintz. I. Roshak. Girls Chorus Choral Work, open to all girls of S. P. H. S., was well patronized this year. The chorus was divided into two groups, one meeting the 5th and the other the 6th period daily. Miss C. Bard is the instructor. One fourth credit per year is given for this Work. l91l WM Xff X I X ff I S . if A ff 1, V f , , Q! ' J f 1 ' "ug th gf. .f ,X A wwf lf., . 4 A ,I a ' , 44 ?-A 4 1 A," 1 i r-.A 6 2: fn 1 4 34 9 T V P 5 W f I I A'i'I'll.4E'l'IlIS R. GERKE A. BOSTAD H. BANNACH H. RINGDAI-IL Athletic Staff Through the industrious Work of our three coaches and faculty manager, some fine teams, in every line of sport, were turned out for the old Alma Mater. Mr. Ringdahl, head coach, assisted by Coach Bostad succeeded in develop' ing green football material into a smooth working aggregation, which placed third in Valley Standings. Coach Ringdahl was also fortunate in having a fine group of basketball boys who Worked Well with him all season, and as a result the Point quintet tied for the Valley Championship with WBLISZU. Coach "Tiny" Bannach supervised Freshman football and basketball, and taught new students the much needed fundamentals in both lines of activity. Mr. Bostad coached our baseball teams and introduced, for the first time in the history of the school, intra-mural baseball. Last but not least, Nlr. Gerke, the smiling man at the left 'of the above picture, has reason for his jollity. As manager of the Athletic Association he pinched pennies until he brought Stevens Point High School through the de- pression, riding on the surge of financial prosperity. l94l TMMEQ HANNON ORTHMAN PFTFFNER MWHUPWF W, CASHIN C. ORTHMAN Athlelfc Chief Manager Cheerleader I951 - L1 f . ' gif SL' I . .f ,A ,mr , .. . inzrt --L 1" gf W X .fy A ' f' A .3 ' '- ' 1 , . .'n. xr. ...,. K ..,,, 4 ' . N ilk ""'g-'L' 'AQE-fVx'Nf' 1 i ,S x ' j V. ' ' 1 ,Q-glfv--A fy!-, Ark, nj , 1 if Z .1 K- fxgggk Q3 ,,,af-4- V fx'w'x'f'X-fx: -'N-'-X-3-JTLAVW--9 V-f'k'5'N"'3""3,g -JJ! f-.J wa- ,QL---k.'..,V,. v i'!.',A,, ' . ,1i-..-,-1f- mf- ' . Lvu -' I ,- A r ff 13 , - if J J..-"If .V '- - ' ' ' , 'fl "A" Squad Footba11'4Team C. MOLSKI W. MILLER E. MARSHALI. D. PARRISH A. CARR H, Back Center Tackle End Guard R. WORZELLJX E. HERMIXN E. COOPER D. BORCHERT F. MINER Tackle End Q. Bark Guard End JOHN STECKEL End C. KALKE E. WORZELLA HH OLINGY P. MAURER J. HIXZEN Guard End End Tackle Tackle J. LARSGN H. VJARNIZR T. OLSON W. IDAGNEAU H. Back Center F. Back H. Bark ED. SLOTWINSKI Guard F. HIGGINS R. SPRADA C. HOUCK M. SKINNER R. MENZEL Q. Back Guard F. Back Tackle End L. ZABORSKI E. BRILL C. BENKE L. .IAKUSZ C. VJACHOVJIAK Guard Guard End H. Back Tackle as .....,- cv - ., if K 4,3-.-151, f x ,q- Q. 1 ' T f- 2 'T T' ' -if ... '. . Y 3' f K fem .. N--'NRL -- 1.451 . E. .fi-' 1 A X qv-,gigpz ,. X' 3 X QQ!! R 1-it !gE. -- -5:15 - : ,.. 1- .. f - - K, 1-. lr ,Saint- 1971 Football Games POINT 12 SEPTEMBER 16 APPLETON 0 The Pointers journeyed to Appleton to start the new season with a well deserved victory. In the first half, neither team scored, but the boys in red and black were forced to show their defensive strength when Appleton made a first down on Point's eight yard line. Needless to say, Appleton could not make the needed yardage. A new Point team, aroused with pep and determination, came out on the field the second half and completely out-played and outsmarted the large Apple- ton eleven. ln the third quarter Higgins intercepted a pass, and with superb blocking on the part of his teammates, ran seventy-five yards for the first touch- down. Higgin's try for extra point was blocked. The fourth quarter was two minutes old when Dagneau threw a perfect pass to Higgins, who with the aid of spectacular blocking by Marshall and Olingy, ran forty-five yards for our final tally. Higgin's attempt for the extra point was blocked. POINT 12 SEPTEMBER 23 EAU CLAIRE 13 The second game of the season, Point took a heartbreaking defeat from a well balanced Eau Claire eleven. The Pointers scored first on a long pass from Higgins to Olingy, who ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Houck missed the try for extra point. Then Eau Claire, inflamed by our touchdown, drove steadily down the field and Hanson scored from the one yard line. Hanson's kick was good. Not content with seven points, Eau Claire blocked Higgin's punt and in three plays was over for the second touchdown. Hanson's kick was blocked. Point played good ball the next half and in the fourth quarter, after two completed passes, Dagneau drove over the goal from the two yard line. Higa gin's kick was wide. Point scored again in the last minute of play, but the touchdown was declared illegal because Steckel had received the pass one foot outside the end zone. L POINT 0 SEPTEMBER 30 IVLARSHFIELD 0 Point opened the Conference season against a strong, fast, Marshfield squad. In the first quarter the home team waged an evenly matched battle with Marshfield, but when Dagneau, star halfback, was forced from the game for slugging, the Red and Black seemed to lose the offensive zip that they had pos- sessed in the two non-conference games. Only "Vic" Marshall's golden toe kept his team mates from danger by beautiful, long, well-placed kicks. Point played a rather lax game, but always seemed to strengthen near their goal line and stop Marshfield's fleet backs from scoring. The Pointers came nearest to scoring when Smith of Marshfield was just about thrown for a safety by our two ends and center. The services of Roy Menzel, end, were lost for the season when he broke his wrist in a last-quarter mixup. f98l POINT 6 OCTOBER 7 WAUSAU 14 On this date the scrappy Pointers suffered their first Wisconsin Valley Conference defeat in 21 starts to a heavy Vwfausau eleven. The Wausau offense functioned smoothly and Roemke scored after four minutes of play when he sliced through guard and tackle, shook off our secondary defense, and ran 30 yards for the first score. Zarnke plunged through for the extra point. Wausau scored again on a pass from Roemke to Spindler. Roemke again plunged over for the extra tally. ln the second half the 'Point line charged hard and hit low, and Dagneau starred both offensively and defensively, to outscrap the Wausau Red Devils. Brill, charging through the line snatched a Wausau fumble while it was still in the air and cleated his way for 60 yards to register Point's lone touchdown. Higgin's kick after the touchdown was wide. POINT 7 OCTOBER 13 NEKOOSA 0 A battling Nekoosa team played an excellent game only to succumb to a superior Point eleven. Repeated line bucks and end runs by Olsen, Dagneau, and Higgins pushed Nekoosa deep into its own territory so that on the first play of the second qaurter, Dagneau knifed through the line to garner six points for the Red and Black. Higgin's dropkick was good. In the third quarter Point traveled 65 yards only to fumble when the goal line was within 4 yards of their grasp. Ringdahl's reserves played the fourth period and kept Nekoosa in misery throughout the entire 12 minutes. Cooper, diminutive reserve quarter- back, provided the main source of trouble by placing all his punts deep into Nel koosa's coffin corner. POINT 6 OCTOBER 20 RHINELANDER 7 The Pointers succumbed to a one point defeat by a determined "Hodag" eleven. Point scored first, just before the half ended, when advances by Dag- neau, Higgins, and Olsen had carried the ball to the opponent's one yard line. Higgins then toted the pigskin over via his well known quarterback sneak. Try for extra point failed. In the third period Rhinelander staged a spirited pass- ing attack which belittled the Point aggregation and shoved them deep into their own territory, from where Perrault scored. Attempt for extra point fail- ed, but Point was called offside, and on the next try Perrault sliced off tackle for what proved to be the margin of victory. Steckel and Dagneau played bril- liant defensive games. l99l POINT 0 OOTOIBER 28 ANTIGO 0 With the mercury below the freezing point, the Red and Black battled Antigo to a scoreless tie on a wet, muddy, field. The Point's best chance to score came in the second quarter when they made a first down on Antigo's four yard line. Higgins made a yard at center, and then with only three yards to go, a lateral pass from Higgins to Dagneau lost eight yards. The boys made a valiant attempt to score with the remaining two downs, only to fall short by a couple of yards. The rest of the game proved to be an evenly-matched, see- saw, struggle about the midfield stripe, with neither team making a very serious threat to score. I POINT 13 NOVEMBER 4 RAPIDS 7 A very alert and aggressive team from Emerson High, spurred on by the outstanding Work of Brill in the line, spoiled the Rapid's Homecoming to the tune of 13 to 7. Rapids scored first when Weinbaurer sliced through tackle for a tally from the one yard line. Shymanski made the extra point. Point re- countcred with a thrilling offensive drive which resulted in a touchdown by Higgins from Rapids' three yard line. Higgins passed to Olsen for the extra point. In the last half the Point boys completely outplayed the Rapids and took the lead in the last quarter when a 15 yard pass from Dagneau to Higgins put the ball on the one inch line, from where Higgins drove over for a touchdown on "play ZZ." Dagneau failed to convert for the 14th point. POINT 7 N OVEMBER 11 MERRILL 0 With the football field looking more like a hockey rink, the Pointers skid- ded, to a 7 to O victory over Merrill clinching third place in Valley standings. The only score of the game was made after Dagneau and Olsen had advanced the pigskin from midfield to the five yard line. From there a lateral pass, Dag- neau to Higgins, worked perfectly and Higgins threw himself over the goal for the winning tally. Olsen made good his plunge for extra point. Taking the wet ball into consideration, the punting by Higgins and Cooper of Point, and Sell of Merrill, was exceptional. The game was also marked by the fine show- ing of Ed. Worzella, a Freshman end, who played a whale of a game while in the tilt. 11001 A11-Conference Team Three linemen were placed on the All-Conference Team this year. All of them deserved the position they received because of the heads-up football they played all season. A few players were also given honorable mention. The only one placed on the lst All-Conference Team was Ed. Slotwinski, a guard, who, although handicapped by a sprain- ed wrist most of the season, played a very aggressive game both on offense and defense. Paul Maurer, a senior, 'Was placed on the Znd team as a tackle. He played just about every minute of the entire season, and his playing was always outstanding. Bill Miller, center, was the other Point man to be placed on the 2nd team. His passing was consistant and his work on de- fense was very impressive. Besides the above mentioned, three more linemen, Olingy, end, Brill, guard: Borchert, guard, and two backfield men, Hig- gins, quarterback: and Dagneau, halfback, received honorable men- tion. 11011 Top Row: J. Crummy, W. Leyer, H. Dustan, B. Mailer, J. Losinski, H. Greek, J. Lukasavitz Znd Row: F. Peck, H. Drzewiecki, J. Drzewiecki, B. Bader, G. Hubbard. T. Booras, G Zimmer. 3rd Row: G. Peterson, R. Reading, G. Cashin, B. Cooper, B. Redfield, J. Anker. "B" Squad Football Coach "Tiny" Bannach's football team, although unsuccessful in winning some very hard fought games, developed some promising material for the coming season. The team, composed of Freshmen and Sophomores, played four games. all of which they lost by a close margin. Their first game at Wausau was lost by the heart-breaking score of 7 to 6. The return game was also lost by a 12 to 0 score. The following Friday they journeyed to Manawa and played the regular high school team, only to come out on the slim end of a 13 to O score. The last: game of the season showed the improvement these year- lings made under the tutelage of Coach Bannach. It was played against Manawa and proved IO be a closely contested battle until the greater weight and strength of the Manawa boys overcame the pep and grit of our boys to Win by a 12 to 6 score. The work of Bill Leyer. H. Drzewiecki, and Bob Bader, linemeng George Cashin, George Hubbard, and B. Redfield. backfield men proved outstanding, and they will probably be seen in action with the "A" squad next year. 11021 Coach BANNACH Baseball Baseball, the great American sport, figured rather prominently in the spring athletic program of the local high school, this year, as a result of an intramural plan, instituted by Coach Allen Bostad. For the first time in many years, in- terest in the sport was sufficient to warrant the organization of more thanone team, for up to April 20 nearly one hundred boys had signed with Bostad, for the teams, six in number. In past seasons, a team has been organized to represent Stevens Point High school in games with out-of-town nines. Usually about 18 men were carried on the team, and as a result any other boy interested in baseball, and unable to play on the first team, was just out of luck as far as his baseball playing was concerned. This season, however, the situation took on an entirely different aspect. A high school team was again selected to represent the high school in out-of-town tilts, but the squad was composed of the better players on the six intramural teams. Those that were so unfortunate as not to be picked for the first squad, were retained on the intramural teams. Six intramural teams were organized: Cubs, Giants, Cardinals, White Sox, Browns, and Yankees, each composed of about 15 men. The captains were, respectively: Bill Miller, Horace Drzelwiecki, Joe Koshollek, Stan Polebitski, Dave Parrish, and Chet Zurawski. The games began about April 26 and ex- tended through the following month, each team meeting the others through the season. All contests were started at four o'clock and fought at Goerke Park. At the completion of the regular intramural schedule, the outstanding play- ers from the American League division, composed of the Yanks, Sox, and Browns, met the National League stars, including men from the Cub, Card, and Giant teams, in a three-game series. So many of the boys were good players that to pick out any few as out- standing was a hard job, yet we will say that Eddie W'orzella, pitcher: Bill Mil- ler, catcher: and Stan Polebitski, second-base man were perhaps the best of the enthusiasts. - Interest in baseball shown by the students this year indicates that baseball is not the dead issue it once was in S. P. H. S. Point ought to uncover some mighty fine baseball talent in the future. l1031 I Basketball Games POINT 19 NOVEMBER 30 SVI-IAWANO 10 Coach Ringdahl's cagers made their 1933-34 debut against the highly-tout- ecl Shawano aggregation on a Thursday night. The Pointers featured a short. fast pass, and a sudden break attack which proved very effective against the Indians. The Red and Black led at the half by an ll to 8 score. In the second half the Point offense steamed, up and led by a 19 to 10 score at the end of the game. Perhaps the most thrilling part of the game was the display of bad temper which almost ended in a row on the part of the players of both teams. POINT 15 DECEMBER 8 LA CROSSE CENTIRAL 14 The following Friday the Pointers took part in a double-header ball game at the Rapids. Point played La Crosse: Rapids played Beloit. The Point team handled the ball and passes well, but because of the large floor, took some time to get started. Point trailed at the half by an 8 to 5 score. The team functioned better the second half and slowly closed in on La Crosse until two minutes before the close of the game Higgins scored the winning basket on a semi-long shot. Higgins was high scorer with 3 baskets and l free throw. POINT 28 DECEMBER 15 RHINELANDER 19 A week after the La Crosse game the Red and Black traveled to Rhinelander for the opening conference tilt of the season. Here the team showed a well-balanc- ed attack, and was far superior to Rhinelander throughout the game. By the time all but four minutes were played the first team had run up a 28 to 8 score. Coach Ringdahl sent in four substitutes and allowed the Hodags to make a few points. The final score was 28 to 19, Steckle leading in the scoring with seven points. POINT 24 DECEMBER 23 ALUMNI 26 On Tuesday, two davs before Christmas, the annual game with the Alum- ni was played. The high school showed up exceptionally well against the Alumni team composed of the 1926 State "Champs", and the 1932 college team. The game was a nip and tuck battle throughout, and it was only a one handed pushshot by Marsh near the close of the game that cinched the game for the Alumni. The final score was 26 to 24. It was Bill Dagneau's big night and he scored l 1 points. POINT 19 DECEMBER 29 MADISON WEST 26 Our first defeat of the season was administered by a fast, clever team from Madison XVest. They rushed the Pointers off their feet the first half and led by an ll to 3 score. In the first period of the second half the Red and Black found themselves. and played very good ball, but were unable to overcome the first half lead run up by Madison West, The final score was 26 to 19. Menzel, playing his first game with his arm in a cast, tied with Rinka for high scoring honors, each totaling 6 points. ll05l POINT 24 JANUARY 5 ANTIGO 18 Friday night, the Point won their second conference game from Antigo, 24 to 18. The Pointers played wonderful ball the first quarter and ran up a 13 to 2 score. They then seemed to lose pep and they played a rather listless and ragged game for the rest of the time. Rinka led the scoring with 9 points, be- ing closely followed by Steckel with 8 points. , POINT 32 JANUARY 12 RAPIDS 26 This evening the Pointers, at home, met the Rapids in a game which proved to be one of the most thrilling of the season. The score was tied most the time, until a shot by Rinka gave us a one point lead with a minute remaining to play. Then, just 5 seconds before the end of the game, Miller of Rapids was fouled and he tied the score with his free shot. Dagneau then made a one-hand pushshot to put us ahead in the over time. Im- mediately Steckel followed up with a one-hand shot and a tip-in under the basket which gave us a 32 to 26 lead at the end of the over-time. Rinka was high scorer with five baskets, followed by Menzel who made three baskets and 2 freethrows. POINT 23 JANUARY 19 MARSHFIELD 12 Because of hard luck on shots, the Point had to be content with a 23 to l2 victory over Marshfield at Purdy High. The team outplayed Marshfield in every phase of the game and led at the half by a 12 to 4 score. The Pointers were held scoreless the third quarter, but made up for it in the last quarter by scoring ll points in four minutes. Steckel outplayed Smith of Marshfield and made 10 of the 23 points made by the Point team. POINT 28 JANUARY 26 NEKOOSA 9 Led by Rinka and Menzel, the Red and Black displayed the best brand of basketball they had played all season, and completely annihilated Nekoosa by a one-sided score of 28 to 9. The Pointers held Nekoosa scoreless the first quar- ter and led at the half by a 13 ro 5 score. The team again held Nekoosa score- less the third period and the substitutes, playing the last quarter, coasted in to an easy victory. Rinka made ll points and Menzel made 9 points. POINT 26 FEBRUARY 3 WAUSAU 11 Displaying the same type of basketball they had played against Nekoosa, the Point romped over Wausau to the tune of 26 to ll. The offense worked well, but the defense was outstanding in that they held the Lumberjacks for almost 3 quarters without a basket. Everyone of the six men who played scored at least one point with Rinka again taking the honors by scoring 10 points. ll06j POINT 29 FEBRUARY 9 MARSHFIE-LD 13 The locals got off to a poor start, and for the first time during the con- ference season they were on the short end of the score the first quarter. Then the fellows got together in the rest period and talked things over. They worked well after the first period slump and gradually increased their lead until the final score was 29 to l3, another victory. Menzel led the scoring with lO points, followed by Rinka who had 7 points. POINT 16 FEBRUARY 16 RAPIDS 20 Because the local cagers failed to show their regular form, and because Ra- pids had a great deal of fighting spirit, the Pointers suffered their first conference defeat of the season by losing to Rapids. Final score was 20 to 16. The Point led at the half lO to 5, but a determined Rapids five, led by Weinbaurer, high scoring quard, who tallied six baskets the last half, tied the score at the end of the third quarter and held the lead throughout the remaining part of the game. About the only highlight in our showing was the nine points scored by Rinka. POINT 22 FEBRUARY 23 NEKOOSA 18 The Point. playing a very poor brand of basketball, was barely able to sneak out a 22 to l8 overtime victory from Nekoosa, Friday night. The team seemed to have lost its shooting eye and its defense was punctured time and again by the fast Nekoosa guards. Edwards tied the score with a long shot when but a minute remained to play. ln the overtime, Steckel. our center, just as he had done in an overtime with Rapids, came through with two baskets, our margin of Victory over Nekoosa. Steckel was high scorer with four baskets. its POINT 21 MARCH 1 WAUSAU 27 Wausau spoiled Point's chances of gaining an undisputed Valley Champion- ship when they upset the locals by a 27 to 21 score. Wausau started out fast and led at the half by two points. Point came back, however, and tied the game at 18 all and again at 21 all. It was then that Wausau dropped in two long shots and made two free throws which proved disastrous to the Point five. Higgins came through with 7 points to take scoring honors for Point. As a re- sult of the Pointer's defeat, Wausau and Point are co-champions of the Valley in the season 1933-34. Q fiom A11-Valley-Conference Team This season, 1933-34, two men from Point High School had the distinction of being placed on the lst All-Valley-Conference Team. Chester Rinka was awarded a forward position, and John Steckel received the pivot position. Besides those placed on the first team three other men, Menzel, Dagneau, and Higgins, were given honorable mention. Rinka, the only man to achieve the unanimous vote of all coaches, was second highest scorer in the Valley. His offensive work stood out brilliantlyg he was a very accurate passer, a dead shot. a dangerous man on under the basket work, and his defensive work was outstanding. Steckel was by far the most outstanding defensive center in the Valley. Vvitith his height, his good ball handling, and his basketball sense, he made himself a very hard man to be guarded, and often during the season he came through with one or two baskets just when they were needed the most. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM RINKA ........ Stevens Point P HORKEY . . . Tomahawk KO1-INEN .... Wz'sconsz'n Rapids F SPYCHALLA ..,. Wausau STECKEL ...,., Stevens Point C SCHULTZ ...., Wausau XVEINBAURER 'Wisconsin Rapids G HITZKE ....... Merrz'II EDWARDS ........,, Nekoosa G ROBILLARD ,... Amigo l1081 District Tournament The first year that the W. I. A. A. distinguished between Class A and B teams, Stevens Point entered the Class A district tournament at Wausau. Other teams entered were Antigo, Merrill, Medford, Marshfield, Rhinelander, Stevens Point, Wausau, and Wisconsin Rapids, C I Iiirhifirsf r5u'1idTJfThe tournament, Rapids'dE'fe5i'Ed'1Xii'EigBnfn Mais'hfi'e1d scored an upset victory over Wausau, Rhinelander nosed out Merrill with a 24 to 22 score: and Point won from Medford, 26 to 7. Coach Harry Ringdahl's quintet got off to a slow start against Medford and only commanded a 9 to 4 lead at the half. In the third quarter Menzel, Rinka, and Steckel opened up with long and short shots to bring the score up to to 23 to 5 by the end of the period. Substitutes played the last quarter and coasted in to an easy 26 to 7 victory. The semi-finals found Rapids matched against Marshfield. Marshfield could not get going as they had with Wausau, and were taken into camp by Ra- pids with a 34 to 23 score. The Pointers played their semifinal game with Rhinelander, a team which they had easily defeated during the regular season. The Red and Black were quite pepless the first half, and time and again were caught off balance by an alert Rhinelander squad. The half found Point trail- ing by a 10 to 9 score. In the second half however, Menzel, Rinka, and Mollski recovered their eye for the basket and rolled up a Z7 to 22 victory before the game ended. The last night of the tournament, Wausau defeated Merrill to take consola- tion honors. In the championship finals Stevens Point was matched against its old rival, Wisconsin Rapids. The Point quintet played a brilliant offensive and defensive game the first half, controlling the ball about two thirds of the time. When the horn sounded the end of the first half, things looked pretty rosy for the Red and Black. They were leading by a I5 to 10 score. The Pointers played equally well thc second half, but were greatly handicapped when two regulars, Steckel and Dagneau, were put out of the game on fouls near the end of the third quarter, Three Point regulars bolstered up with two substitutes fought gamely the last period, but were unable to turn back the smoothly passing Rapids aggre- gation. The final gun made Rapids champions with a 24 to 22 victory, also making it the sixth time during the past seven seasons that the Point has lost in the final game of the tournament. Roy Menzel, who took individual scoring honors, was voted the most out- standing man of the tournament. Although no All-Tournament team was picked, everyone of the regulars: Steckel, Rinka, Menzel, Dagneau, and Higgins, were recognized by the coaches for their fine display of basketball. 11091 Top Row: Coach A. Bostad, L. Zaborski, E. Cooper, M. Leary, H. Drzewiecki. Znd Row: C. Jelinski, J. Kryshak, J. Glennon. G. Hansen, B. Bader, E. Slotwinski. "B" Squad Basketball Six Juniors and four Sophomores comprised the 1933-34 "B" squad, none of which had any experience before, except through participation in Inter-Class Basketball. At the beginning of the season the squad looked quite green, but through the constant efforts of Coaches Ringdahl and Bostad they developed into a pretty fair organization. Du.ring the regular season the squad engaged in two series of games with Marshfield, Vifisconsin Rapids, and Wausatl. In the eight games of the season Coach Bostad's boys broke even, winning from Marshfield twice by scores of 9 to 8 and 23 to 103 losing two to the Rapids, 18 to 10 and 17 to 11, splitting with Wallsall by winning at Vwfausau 23 to 18 and by losing at home 21 to 155 and splitting two with Coloma winning the first 22 to 20 and dropping the second, 22 to 6. About two weeks after the season was closed the "B" Squad engaged Rosholt High School and was defeated 10 to 7. All of the players will be back next year and those who are about sure to see action with the "A" squad will be Cooper, Larson, and Bader, Guards, Hansen and Cilennon, forwards, and Jelinski, center. r 11101 Top Row: Coach Earl Hochtritt, Pat. Kennedy. Manager Walter Speerstra. H. O'Connor, C. Houck, R. Seguin. R. Dumbleton. Znd Row: J. Faucett. C. Yach, C. Smith. Ed Durand. 3rd Row: P. Maurer, C. Benke, H. Olingy, J. Crummey, Ed Berendt. Hockey After two unsuccessful years hockey has finally found its place among wine ter sports at Emerson High School. Through the efforts of Mr, Speerstra, mana- ger, and Coach I-Iochtritt, last year's feeble spark of interest was fanned to a glowing flame. More boys than ever before reported for action and practiced diligently. Our team started fast and won their first two games, defeating Wausau in the opening tilt by a thrilling l to 0 score, and Nekoosa in the second game by a 5 to 2 score. The following four games lowered our conference standing from first to third position as a result of four straight defeats. We lost the first of these four games to the Marshfield champions by a 4 to 2 scoreg the second to Rapids by a 6 to 'Z score: the third to NVausau by a 3 to l scoreg and in the last we again succumbed to Marshfield by a 5 to l score. With two games remaining on the schedule, the Pointers seemed to snap out of their slump defeating Nekoo- sa 4 to 0 and Rapids 4 to l. The outstanding players for the season were Olingy, fast, elusive, and a sweet puck-handler who finished third in conference scoring, and Maurer and Vlfoerhl, towers of strength on defense, both past masters in the use of the body block. Because of their fine showing, Maurer, Olingy, and Woerhl were placed on the 2nd all conference hockey team. Benke, our goalie, proved himself a hard, fearless player, and Jerry Paucett, diminutive wing, seemed to always be at the right place at the right time. Those players who graduate this year are: Paul Maurer, Charles Woerhl, Clarence Benke, and Ed. Berendt. I lll 1 I Girls' Athletics This year, interest and zest has been given to the girls' athletics by the organization of the G. A. A.,' the Girls' Athletic Association. The aim of this organization is to further participation in girls' athletics and to reward winning girls' teams. The president is Dorothy Weber, the vice president is Betty Schwahn, and the secretary and treasurer is Nan Turrish. The girls are given a number of points for each athletic activity. When a member has two hundred points she is' entitled to an "S" pin: when she has five hundred, to a letterg and when she has seven hundred, to a chevron. Dorothy Weber was the first person to ac- quire this mark of distinction. To the vice-president falls the job of keep- ing a record of the girls"points, and to keep in order the points of so large a num- ber of girls is no mean feat. Therefore, the G. A. A. may ,have the unique dis- tinction of being a club in which the vice-president, too, must work. The girls hold candy and bake sales, to which each member must contribute, and the pro- ceeds are used to purchase awards. One result of the G. A. A. is that this year more girls than ever before went out for basketball. After arduous practice and playing, a tournament was held March 26, 27, and 28, with the Juniors as winners, Seniors second, Sophomores l1l21 third, and Freshmen fourth. Medals were given to seven Junior girls: Mary Crosby, June Emery, Gail Hanna, Grace Hoffman, Ruth Mueller, Ruth Nason, and Betty Schwahn. The captain of the winning team was Mary Crosby. This tournament was unique in that the Juniors triumphed over the Seniors who have invariably been champions in the past. It also uncovered some very good talent in the Freshman class. We have something new to add to the list of sports-ping pong. It seems that since no one was able to resist this new, fascinating pastime, Miss Roth, gym teacher and advisor of the athletic clubs, decided that a ping pong tournament would be just the thing. Results proved that it was ahappy hunch, and soon a tournament was in full sawing. The contest was exciting, and at the close Catherine Steckel and Ruth Nason played for the first placeiat the gym exhibit. The game was held in the evening, so those of us who had to go to the exhibit in the afternoon felt "gypped". Catherine won the prize-a cork ping pong paddle with an inscription burned in the handle. Since then she has proved herself undis- putable champion by winning, with her partner George Hyer, the mixed doubles tournament. The gym exhibit, held March first, was, as always, well attended and en- joyed. The girls did their tumbling, pyramids, and what-have-you in first rate fashion to receive the "oh's" and "ah's" of the eighth grade students who were guests, and to receive also the applause of those of us who have tried to do some of those same things and failed. Catherine Ritchay and Anita Jensen danced several delightful dances depicting a school boy and girl, a bunny rabbit, and a fairy. Marjorie Atwell, who was always at the top of the pyramids, had the sincere sympathy and absorbed interest of the little girl who sat near us and kept murmuring, "She must feel awfully shaky up there!" Fifteen teams entered the annual baseball tournament. Some brilliant players were noted, although the weather made it impossible for much outdoor practice. Miss Roth umpired at the pitchers box while students were appointed for first-base decisions. Close games made the contest a thrilling one, the quarter- final games being won by one point. Any ten girls comprised a team. After electing a captain and choosing their name, they were officially enrolled. The teams were listed alphabetically. The tournament was then drawn up and played off by the elimination system. After many hard games the two teams surviving to play in the finals were the "Big Ten", a freshmen team lcd by Jean Holman and the "Question Marks", a group of seniors captained by Dorothy Weber. The latter team was victorious, winning by a score of 7 to 2. Outstanding players throughout the tournament were Cora Zimmerman, an excellent pitcher as well as a good hitter, Dorothy Weber, Helen Jagodzinski, ll131 and Jean Holman. The battery for the Freshman team was more outstanding than any of the others. - i Vfhile the outstanding events of the year are the basketball tournament, the gymexhibit, the baseball tournament, and the ping-pong tournament, other acti- vities have also claimed the attention of the athletic-minded girl. Among these are thcladvanced gym classes, the Tumbling Club, the Archery Club, the Riding Club, and the Class Leaderships. These last areespecially Worth mentioning since they are composed of the girls who have completed their two required years of gym and now aid Miss Roth in teaching the Freshman and Sophomore classes. There are two of these leaders for each class. They are usually girls who are in- terested in physical education as a career. Points, in G. A. A. are given for all these activities. ' ' The first tennis tournament in the history of the school was also held this year. Games were played on the Hardware Mutual Insurance Company's courts through courtesy of that institution. The tourney, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Roth, girls' athletic director, attracted sixteen co-eds and twenty-three boys of the student body. Incentive for the tournament was furnished by the Scholastic Magazine which donated placques .to be given to the boy and girl winning his respective tournament, Charles Woehrl and Ruth Nason were the victors. From all this material one may easily gather that the girls' athletics have had a splendid year, and that a great deal of progress has been made. Many of the girls, since they are Seniors, will be lost to the classes next year: but, while giving them a parting cheer, let us hope for as good and better a year next term. ' jufyfi M11 . Q , Af Q!Lr,L,,4., J V l 4 'I' ,el ' ' h T' U, , 1, x T I . r If 'E' J ,L , ff 1' T! ,U-f f' ' ' J at I! I l p 0 Q Cjitf . , I ff I Lili! VJ: A V ' 7 , l , U ,Ai x, ,CJ lll4l To p Row: I. Schultz, A. Altman, B. Wolf. B. Schwahn, R. Mueller, M. I-loppen, J. Emery M. Crosby. ' Znd Row: A. Jensen, Butler, M. Atwell, G. Hanna, R. Nason. A. Swenson. M. Rogers P. Glennon. Tumbling Club Last year the girls who were especially interested in tumbling and pyramid Work combined their abilities to form a tumbling club. Our second year has been a great success, and with the ad- vanced gym class, helped to make the gym exhibit a Worth while one, The club was composed entirely of sophomores and juniors. We began early in the fall and devoted one night each week to mastering the more difficult feats of tumbling. The club disbanded the latter part of March. , AJ - , -1 V ,U A L Q " N f ,LWHAB if J ffl i f 1-4 Mi My 4 414' l Lf, l VAN 1 l- . VI, fi' ' f MA Aj ,U . ft! JUUMML 5 V f l. fl i ' A, " J V Y I ' Wi VJ! il . JV I A il I ,f r 1 U i X 6 -w A . ' ' i J iv ' I Lfjw .ffl A ,a I. , 9 ff 151-f 4 jj ll Y ffllulfrif lj l. i- 1. , aff , mf' f I A 'rx 'IUNFX l 115 l l l f 2 . l.. C 1 'emma wea k ,Y XX gqxllzxzn :Ill QX Q fxav xxunuy yvxxs-nnxuxxwv nr ffx H A . fix ,ff if . ldnlh Tlll ES I W I I "Hattie" And "Ezry" At The Wor1d's Fair KAI entrance of World's Fair Q EZRY: C'mon, Hettie, be fer gittin' yer hide apast this here turnstile - look out! There ye go-a' gettin' stuck in fronta the confounded starin' crowd. C'mon, I'l1 be fer pushin' ye through-There! HETTIE: Oh, dear! Oh, dear! I've niver bin so humillated in all my life. 'N ye were viry impolite there, Ezry-shovin' me jest 'sif I was a useless stock- hog-I EZRY: Eh? HETTIE: Shame, oh shame! Cain't even be fer speakin' to ye 'thout shoutin'- and Hiven forgive, I shan't shout to ye! EZRY: f'Gazz'ng at flags on Midwayj Eh? Were ye fer speakin', I-Iettie, dear? HETTIF: Y' needn't "dear" me, and no, I wasn't a' speakin'. I was jist sayin' --Oh, my! What ilegant material in them there banners. Lovely fer a quilt, per'aps, or maybe a----1-, Ezryl What are ye a' lookin' at? EZRY: fFIustered at sight of gorgeous blondej . ,Me? What say? Lookin'- yis sir, confounded good-lookin'-I mean-er--this-a-O, yis, I was fer watchin' thim yillow Chinese over yon,, Hettie, dear. I-IETTIE: Hump! Fer shame. Ezry-an old 'un as ye a' star-gazin' at thim putrid fleppers-fer shame! Mind, now, fillow husband, ye have a legal wife a' wanderin' at yir side if ye feel the ache to be fer star-gazin', mind ye, gaze derictly at yir wife-or ilse I'll set ye a 'star-gazin'I EZRY: flividently ignoring herj Eh? I-Iettie, dear? HETTIE: Don't be fer evadin' the issue or a' peekin' round the bush-ye ain't a' hoodwinkin' yir Hettie none and don't fergit. EZRY: f'Unheeding, but cleverj Hettie, dear, could yeez kindly be fer tilling me what thet thir building, with all thim modern lines, is? I-IETTIE: fStill mad, turns haughtily awayj. I 120 1 EZRY: l'CleverlL!,l No, not thir, but yon. fPointsj What is the name, m' pet? HETTIE: fCondescena'ingly,l Trevel 'n Trensport. EZRY: f'Not even noticing aromatic blond whiff byj Don't ye think it'd be pritty good fer us t' be investigatin'? HETTIE: fStill a bit stiffj All right. EZRY: fSpying sparkling Dusenbergj Oooo-o-ol! CGoes to enterj HETTIE: Ezry! Stay out of thet horrible machine! EZRY: fEntering with bulging eyesj Now, Het, it Won't be fer hertin' none 'n I'm jest Z1 goin' to test as to hdw it feels. fSinks deep into the cushionsj Help, Hettie! I'm goin right through! fRegains composurej Say, this is confirt! Jist like me fither bed to home. fEzry is so engrossed that he hasn't noticed Hettie's disappearancej Want to be fer sittin in here too, Het? It's viry nice-well, do ye Want to or don't ye, I'll help-fturns to look at her-gonej I'11 help-I'll hel .... Het! Where are ye? Het! fShe has evidently departedj Hettie, if's yer any where near, speak to yer lovin' hesband! fSlarts dashing lamely here and anon with crowds watching him smilingly as he shoutsj Hettie Hettie! fSuddenly he stops, listens for a moment, then, when. he hears a familiar voice clucking to a horse, he turns around. There sits Hettie, in an 1850 buggy, straight, hard cushions and all! She cluclzs to an imaginary horse, deeply enjoying herself. Ezry stands admiring her.j HETTIE: Uifter a few clucksj Confirt! Humph! If it's confirt ye're fer wantin', Hevens, give me this! A EZRY: fClinking aboardj Shev over, Het, dear. Say, this is confirt-jist liken thim old days-Yippee! fThey are both obliviously happy as the amiable crowd smiles and photographers snap them.j HETTIE: Reminds ye of the time ye sniped yir pa's buggy and came a'callin' on me. We rid all over the countryside-till ye crecked it up! fShe begins to sob at the memoryj EZRY: fPizls his armsabout her, sobbing himselfj Yis, Het, dear. Many's the times We were fir hevin' in them buggies! l1211 HETTIE: Hivensl And ye wer jist a'praisin' thet Jewish car over yon. EZRY: Vvfhet Jewish car? HETTIE: Thet Dusenberger a'shinin' over there-ye were a'praisin' it. EZRY: Ugnoring her mistake in calling it "Dusenberger"j I jist said it hed soft cushions. HETTIE: 'NVell, this hasn't none such. EZRY: No, Het, m' dear, but this buggie has you .......... HETTIE: Oh, Ez! Yir jist too sweet! QShe kisses him and they get down from the buggy and, arm in arm, they depart from the building oblivious of the amused throngj As Ezry and Hettie make the rounds of the Fair, attending all the marvelous exhibits, their spirits become "edged", and the heat and exposure tell upon their nerves. HETTIE: Good Hivens! My feet are tryin' hard as they kin to be fer killin' me-let's rest awhile, Ezry. fThey sitj EZRY: It's a wenderfil thing-this Fair. But a filler finds it hard to soak up all that's here t' be soaked. I-IETTIE: Un accord with the way she feelsj Well, at least it'd be hard for you. EZRY: Now, Het, thet there remark was uncalled fer and ye know it. And I'm not so dumb neither- fBeautiful red-head has passed, winked at Ezry, and is still looking at himj. As a matter of fact, l've a viry good judgment. fHe sighs heauilyj flfncontrollably angered by the scene before her, Hettie jumps up and stalks away in disgustj EZRY: fArousedj Het, dear! Where're ye goirf? Why be ye fir runnin' away from yir lovin' husband like this? HETTIE: Shet up! We're a' goin' home! EZRY: Now, Het, dear, ye shouldn't- IIZZI HETTIE: Shou1dn'tI Hiven forbid that I iver lived to see the day that me lovin' husbind should so disgrace me! EYRY: Uls they near exitj . .I giss I'm fer to feel sorry, eh? Het? tHe looks around toward her only to see her staring openmouthed at a college track athlete, in shorts, drawing a rick-shaw. He is good-looking and his bronzed body shines. Hettie is astounded and perhaps in a few seconds will justify her apparent interest. But, cleverly, Ezry cuts in while she still staresxj EZRY: fTrying hard to stifle a laughj Shame, Het, oh, shame! fMocking- lyj" "Hiven forbid thet I should live to see the day thet me lovin' Wife should disgrace me so! fHettie is startled and is about to justify herself when she sees the futility of it, and so, with Ezry grimly striving to drown a chuckle, our lovin' couple exeunz from "A Century Wof Progress".j if i . - Q i I1231 Y n Q A kuf A School Calendar September ll-School opens. Are we glad? The only additions and re- placements were in the History department. Mrs. Pfiffner, an alumnus, and Miss Leahy, formerly of the Jefferson School, are welcomed into our ranks. September 16-Football game at Appleton. The team looks pretty good this early in the season. Point 12-Appleton O. September 18-Assembly number l. Miss Sumeiah Attiyeh from I-Don't- Knoxv-Wliere was all dressed up in native costume: had many jewels, most of which were heirlooms. Very good. September 23-Another football game. This time the visitors went home with singing hearts. Point 12-Eau Claire 13. September 29-The year's first pep assembly. Were we peppy!! Also the first appearance of the newly re-organized D. O. P. E. Club. Sept 30-First conference football game, with Marshfield. In spite of all the gruntin', pushin', and pullin' the game ended with a scoreless tie. October 5-Tomorrow the district teachers pull in. To-night, the mem- bers of the combined chorus arrive. Some honeys! October 6-Just a few teachers! Be thankful that we haven't as many as some of the schools represented. Total Attendance: Two Thousand!! October 7-Team Went to Wausau, team came home. Score: Point 6- Vlausau 14. October 9-Oh these female assemblies! This time she came from France: was a nurse: had medals: oh, that we were sick! I! October 10- The T. B. doctors are here again. They're testing everyone. Some of the Freshman took it pretty seriously while some of the Senior girls will never take it calmly!! October 12-What a fair: what a supper!! Ethel XVest Won the life admis- sion ticket. Lucky gal! October 13--Football at Nekoosa. Whoopsll Point 7-Nekoosa 0. October 18-Some thu-rilling movies at night!! fLz'ttIe Red Riding Hood!j October 20--Six-weeks tests-Point got beat-ls there any connection- Rhinelander 7-Point 6. October 25--The first of a long, long series of student assemblies. Ma- jewski, sophisticated shoe-shiner, and his henchmen got us out of a whole pe- riod. October Z6-Lew Johnson brought his snakes for us to look at and touch if we wished. The girls went for them in a big way. Oh for the life of a snake!! October 28--First Junior Class Party. A masquerade with the Bandoliers furnishing the music. I1261 K 0 November 4-The old grudge game. Beat Rapids on their own field. The pansies! Point 13-Rapids 7. W'hat, no time off? November 10-Sam Grathwell comes to our town. His speech had a good moral if you got it! November ll-Armistice Day. Usual assembly at eleven. In afternoon a game with Merrill on our own ground. Point 7-Merrill 0. November l4-George, the woman's home companion, turns up and once again a Crowell Sales Contest starts. Results: a few sheckles to the good. November 17-High class, yet interesting entertainment by Jane Dudley, a beautiful and talented young violinist. Come up again some time, Jane! Mr. Miller, of PLOVER plays host to the Junior Class, throwing a party for them at the Cosmo Hall. Thank you, sir. November 22-The Grade School Students, assisted by our eminent editor, presented the operetta, "Jack and the Beanstalk", at a matinee for students. November Z9-Absolutely nothing. More fun! ' December l--Soph. Class Party. The exclusive little things allowed no upper classmen to come and were we mad! Bandoliers furnished the music. December 8-Point cooperated with Rapids fof all peoplej playing a suc- cessful double-header at their field house. Point took La Crosse 15 to 14. December 9-The much-talked-of Senior Class Party at last came off. The Collegians played, and a good time was-fyou know the restlj December 13-Assembly by the decidedly English Dr. Lutman. Very good . December 14-High School Band gives its first formal evening concert. December l8-Christmas vacation starts. Olson, Nason, and Monaster- sky present the masterpiece "Box and Cox." Merry Christmas!! December 26-Annual alumni basketball game and dance. Alumni 26- Regulars 24. Them were the good old days!! December 29-Madison West comes up to see us and goes home on the long end of a 28 to 18 score. Bennie Graham played for the dance. January l-Happy New Year!! Where were you last night? Can't you remember? January 5-Antigo came here and We beat the pants off them. Anyway, the mothers of their team bought them new pants for the next game. Point 24 -Antigo 18. -January 10-Magnolia State Utica Jubilee Singers. Smoothly harmoniz- ing negro quartet. Hot stuff!! January 12--Nlost exciting game of the season. In an overtime period Point takes Rapids 32 to 26. Are We happy!!! January 13--Did you do your part by coming to the Band Parent's dance? I 127 1 January 17-We were all deflated by economist Hibbard's explanation of inflation. January 19--Point played Marshfield there. The team is still undefeated and we have high hopes. Point 23-Marshfield 12. January 24-Our director and his band give an assembly. They appeared in uniform and looked keen from a distance but when you got close, O My! January 26--A great big scare before hand but it turned out to be just another Point victory. Point 28-Nekoosa 9. January 31-VERY GOOD Tattler assembly. Oh yes, Reasoner and Nelson, lecturer and piano player also entertained us. February 3-The "old invincibles" beat Wausau 26 to ll. February 7-"Smallpox" assembly today. Were you vaccinated or did you stay out of school for two Weeks? February 9-Another of those basketball games! Point 29-Marshfield 13. Hurrah! February 10--Band benefit dance. February 12-Lincoln's Birthday. Supt. Vincent delivered an address on the human side of the "great emancipatorn No, we didn't have the day off. February 16-Rapids administers to the Red and Black its first conference defeat. Rapids 20-Point 16. Karl Hartman and his gang also staged a stu- dent-talent assembly. Not so bad!! February 21-Mr. Ernest Nickel, protege of Carrie Jacobs Bond, gave another of his interesting whistling assemblies. Can that faculty whistle!! February 26-Student assemblies are getting to be a habit around here! March l-Point must be slipping. Wausau takes us to the tune of 27 to 21. March 9-Hot diggety dog! Point defeats Medford 26 to 7 at the tourna- ment at Vlausau. Must have been on account of the girls' Pep Club. March lO-Second day of the tournament. Point 27-Rhinelander 22. I-lere's hoping! March l l-Too badl Point loses the tournament to Rapids. Oh well, We done our best! March 20-Junior Class Play. Best in years. Can these kids act, or can they act! Nlarch 23-Miss Mary Waterstreet monologue artist entertains. This as- sembly gets our vote as the best one of the year. March 26-27-28-Girls' Basket-ball Tournament. All hail the victorious Juniors. f128l March 29-Only half a day of school but that was long enough for the D. O. P. E. club to give a good assembly. All we want now is more Easter vacation. April 3-Prom preparatory hop with the Bandoliers furnishing the music. April 4-School forensic eliminations. Roy Menzel is our school orator, Virginia Watson is the declamator, and Joe Pfiffner is the Gxtemp speaker. Good luck kids! April 6-THE PROM. Nuff said! April 7-The Post Prom. Did you have a good time? .April 9-Freshmen and Sophs hold a prom of their own. Also an assem- bly. Brown and Muneley. Tres bien. April ll-Carroll College Men's Chorus entertains during an assembly. A.ril 12---Point wins three firsts at the forensics meet at the Ra ids. P P April 17-Hale from Beloit talks to the Seniors. April l9--Men's Glee Club from C. S. T. C. presents a program. Don't let Carroll beat you boys! April 20-Three cheers for the College Band Festival! No school! Oh! what uniforms! April 26-Watson Wins district declamation contest. April 27-Senior benefit dance. How many sandwiches did you "swipe"? April 30--Report cards-reporting spring fever. May l- -How many excused went fishing? May 5----Band goes to Rapids. NVill they go to Green Bay? May ll -All school dance. Pretty warm to dance, eh what! May 16-Junior Band gives concert. "Purty clever little tykes". May 18 19-State Band Tournament. Why can't we all be in the band? May 23-Movies. Who cares! May 30 -Memorial Day. Let's go swimming! June l--Senior Exams! June 3-Baccalaureate Sunday. Sniff-Sniff! June 6-Commencement and Class Night. It's pretty near over with. June 8---So long pals! ll291 1 1 w , 1 7 4 X r K gymuwnolu lP1RoMIt Namlt i . f,- -5?f?rf CP 5'-Q:'5 'iifxirlfu , f 2-,ai I '- x Q3 C - . N ST. ' " I 4.4 ' 'twigs -4 -. X KA ,b X-1 J "" xx-X llfflii X V : fx N i-"lu" X T ll-Fi if f,..'-lm li' : M if-fe- , at " 4 X? H. , if -rT- yt ...ff ' -K -' - - x ,Q g I ' if f li '+s3"Sl.-,, Z- -ff' " -.5211- 0 Stevan " Junior Promenade Never in the history of the school was a more successful promenade than that of Friday, April 6, 1934. One hundred and seventy-two couples register- ed. Both balconies were filled to capacity with spectators, as were the doorways. A blue and white color scheme was skillfully used to transform the gym into an arctic scene. At the apex of the false ceiling of blue and white streamers hung a largeichandelier filled with colored bulbs. Around the sides, painted polar bears and penguins on blocks of ice further completed the polar effect. In two corners gaily lighted aurora borealis added the finishing touch to the delight- ful scene. Dancing began at eight-thirty. At nine, the grand march, led by Prom King YVilliam Miller and Queen Lucille Eskritt, was begun. After the march the couples danced the complete program of twelve dances, sipping punch at in- tervals. About eleven o'clock, intermission was called, when Joe and John Pfiffner entertained with vocal selections and saxophone and accordion duets. Twelve-thirty finally rolled around, Bennie Graham's smooth orchestra swung into the familiar strains of Home, Sweet Home, the lights gradually went out, and the eighth annual Junior Prom was brought gracefully to a close. 51321 Our' Faculty In Song Miss Charlotte Bard Mr. Allen Bostad Miss Edith Bremmer Miss Hazel Calkins Miss Lorna Carsvvell Miss Kathryn Crowell Mr. Ray Cierke Miss Bertha Cilennon Mr. Russel Curindle Mr. Fred I-lebal Mr. Ben Held Miss Dorothy Kingsbury Miss Florence Kostecki Mr. Joseph Kraus Nlr. .Fred Kuhl Miss Alice Leahy Miss Jane Love Miss Maude Marsh Mr. Sam Moreau Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner Miss Ruth Robertson Mr. Harry Ringdahl Miss Evelyn Roth Miss Margaret Ryan Miss Evelyn Schultz Mrs. Marguerite Smith Miss Emma Smith Mr. Walter Speerstra Mr. Frank Steckel Mr. Erwin Stenzel Miss Joyce Swanson Miss Ethel Sutor Mr. I-Iassel Vaughn Mrs. Josephine Week Miss Marie Zimmerli Miss Mildred Novotny SUPT. P. M. VINCENT rr ra -1 it in n Sing! lt's Good For You" Baby Face" Bless Your Heart" The Old Spinning lVheel" lVhat's Good For The Goose Temptation" We'i'e In The Money" Vtfhen Irish Eyes Are Smiling Our Director March" You're Gonna Lose Your Gal" Who's Afraid Of The Big Baa' iVolf" Sittin' On A Log-Pettin' My Dog" Absent Minded Flo" n u Oh! There's Something About A Soldier This Time It's Love" "Alice In Wonderland" Love Is The Sweetest Thing" Marching Along Together" Let"s Put Two And Two Together" Mary Is My Little Lamb" I Sweetheart Darling" You Gotta Be A Football Hero" Jimrny Had A Nickel" Mickey, Pretty Mickey" Hinky Dinky Parlez Vous" Sophisticated Lady" Goin' Up To Heaven On A Mule" Three Of U s" llfagon llfheelsn I'll Be Faithful" My Man" You Call It Madness" Weep No More My Baby" Little lVomen lJoj" Tomatoes Are Cheaperi' Hail! Hail! The Gang's All Here" HAIL TO THE CHIEF" I 133 J W N 1 X ,. . V' v n, NL ,J J Humor ? ? Brooks: Do you smoke? Gordon: No. Brooks: Do you drink? Gordon: No. Brooks: Do you eat hay? Gordon: Of course not! Brooks: Gad! You aren't fit for man or beast! Rosy Gallagher rushed breathlessly to school the other day and immedi- ately up to the Tattler Room yelling: "I seen a hearse to-day with the license UU Zulu Menzel: She's a nicely reared girl, don't you think? Cashin: Yeah, and she don't look so bad from in front either. Maurer: Her niece is rather good looking, isn't she '? Schwahn: Don't say "knees is," say 'Aknees are". Mr. Cooper: Son, I'm spanking you because I love you. Bill: I Wish I was big enough to return your love. Two colored gentlemen who had just reduced the population of a farmer's henhouse were making a getaway: "Laws, IVlose," gasped Sam, "why you s'pose them flies follow us so close?" "Keep ga1lopin', nigger". said Mosc. "Them ain't flies, them's buck- shot!" Nurse: Your wife has been delirious all day, calling for you and crying for money. Held: Delirious, I-I. , . A . ll May Ist. The hardest Work which confronts the men of the faculty today is keep- ing a serious expression on their countenances as they recall their experiences after 12:01 this morning: Newby: Why do you callme Pilgrim? I-Ioppen: Well, every time you call, you make a little progress. L1361 Mrs. Bostad: XVell, Allen, have any luck with the trout? Mr. Bostad: Got 20, but had to throw IO back. Fry these with the heads OI1 SO WC C2111 SAY NVQ EIU? fI'Ol1lf, ZIHYWZIY. Nlr. Vincent returns from his fishing trip with a story of snaring twelve of the wily brutes, but on his return can only expose ll. The next day, while seated in his office, he becomes anxious as to the time, pulls out his watch, opens it, and there, lo and behold, the 12th monster!!! At the Early Settlers' picnic, Eileen Olingy, nee Soeteber, won the ladies' rolling pin throwing contest by hurling a pin 75 feet. LaVerne Olingy won the IOO-yard dash! Peggy: I walked seven miles yesterday. Margie: For goodness sake! Peggy: Yes! - "Fill her up," said our absent minded motorist. Donald Borchert, to the waiter, as he parked himself in the restaurant with his sweetie. Mr. Kraus: Don't you know you shouldn't play strip poker? Sweet young thing: Oh that's perfectly all right: it's not gambling, really. lkllr. Kraus: Wh3l'? She: No. You see we get our clothes back. The traffic officer stopped Roth the other day, and said as he drew out his little red book. "As soon as I saw you come around the bend I said to myself. 'Forty-five at least' I" "Officer," responded our Roth indignantly, "you are very much mistaken. It's this hat that makes me look so old." Fred: Kisses are the language of love. Mary G.: Vxfell, why don't you say something? Ted Meyer: May I kiss you? Betty Schwahn: Heavens, another amateur! Do you think this humor? D We don't think it such. I---Dis is a original pome by da It got us in a furor, H editor, And now it's got us nuts!! D For Mr. Grindle's fish, see page l38. li 137 il V ADVERTISEMENTS We ol the lattler Staff tal4e this opportunity to thanlc those advertisers who have so gener- ously extended to us their pat- ronage, thereby in a large meas- ure maldng possible publication oi this our annual. 1 'i THTTLER SPONSORS FOR 1934 ATTORNEYS CARPENTER AND JENKINS FISHER, CASI-IIN, AND REINHOLDT MARTENS AND MELESKI J. R. PFIFFNER FIRMS GROSS 8 JACOBS HARDXVARE COMPANY PAL RESTAURANT . PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE Us. I 140 1 LUNCHES ICE CREAM I I SOFT DRINKS NOI'1'l'llI1qJEO1'l S SOM' LA UND RY A R C A D E BILLIARD PARLORS Dry CIGARETTES . croz-ms Cleamng TOBACCO POOL BILLIARDS 106 STRoNos AVE. ARTHUR A. HELD BREITENSTEIN Boston SZ C Q M P Q N Y Furnlfure ond Groceries IJl'1dSl"TO.kil'lQ' 4 Flour Compony Feed ESTABLISHED 1888 Hay Convenient Credit Terms Cool ond Building QUALITY Mammal ZZENLZSSE WQQD IECYQVERINGS - REASONABLE PHONE 57 217 CLARK ST. PRICES PATRONIZE THOSE WI-IO PATRONIZE US. If 1411 Index to Advertisements Foreword .....,.., Tattler Sponsors ...... Arcade Billiard Parlors , PAGE ,...139 .,.l40 ...141 Normington's Laundry ,..,....,. ..... 1 41 Breitenstcin and Company , . ..... I4 1 Boston Furniture and Undertaking Co. . . ,141 Burleys ...... ,..,.,,.,.......,... 1 42 Big Shot: Store ..................... 142 The Cook and the Kennedy Studios ,. M143 City Fruit Exchange ....,...... Continental .,.......,.... . , . Copps Company ....... Citizens National Bank .. First National Bank .....,, G. A. Gullikson Company ...,.., ....l44 ..1.14 ....144 ....145 ,...146 ,...146 F. O. Hodsdon .,,..... ....,..... 1 46 Hardware Mutual Insurance Company ,. H147 Hanna's . ....,,....,.............. 148 Ferdinand A. Hirzy ..... .... Hannon-Bach Pharmacy .. Kiss Shop ......,.,..... Krembs Hardware Company .. Moll-Glcnnon Company ..... H. D. McCulloch Company .. ,...148 ....148 -.149 ....I4Q ....15n ...ISO Nigbor Furs ................... Jahn and Ollier Company. Engravers Pagcl Milling Company .......... E. J. Pfiffner Co. ....,....., . Ringness Shoe Company Royal Typewriter ...., T. A. Freiberg ..... The Unity Store ..,.. The Up Town Store .. Sport Shop .,....,.. Stevens Point Journal .. Stevens Point Moro: Co. .. R. P. Steckel . .,..... . A. L. Shafton ,..,.... T. Olsen Fuel Company .. Truesdell Fur Company ....,. Taylor's Drugs ...,....,. .. Vetter Manufacturing Company .. Wisconsin Shoe Shop ......... Wilson Floral Company ..... Hotel Whiting .,...... ' .,.. Worzalla Publishing Company .. Whiting-Plover Paper Company .. Weber Fly Company ..,....,, PAGE ...ISD .,.,151 ...I52 ...15z .151 ...lil ...153 ...153 ...153 --.154 ...154 .-.154 ...154 .H155 ..-155 ..155 ...155 ...1s6 .,.156 ...156 ..156 --157 ...ISS ..,158 Sluczlenfs Headquarters urlyls The most complete Line of HIGH GRADE TOBACCOS, PIPES AND SMOKERS, SUPPLIES Phone 13'I THE LATEST INFORMATION ON ALL SPORTING EVENTS The BIG SHOE STORE Chic Patterns Stylish Creations For School and Dress Wear dt Inexpensive Prices PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE Us. l1421 With the COMPLIMENTS Of if JQIZIZFQQ Cj3'zz4zQb in appreciation to the CLASS GF 1934 for Past favors - I P T WPT U L1431 Hart Slsllgcsifner 8: CLOTHES Fr-uit and A Collegiate Store Vegetables Coulsgme Fellows THE Telephone 51 457 Main Street N. J. KNOPE 84 SONS "Drink DEERWOOD Cowl-ili 01101 666111156 ifs Leiter" Congratulations cnass or 1 934 Importers, Roasters and Packers of WlSCONSIN'S FIRST AND FINEST COFFEE DEERWOOD COFFEE PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE Us 1441 THE CITIZENS NATIQNAL BANK Strength and Qbility Plus The Desire To Serve HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS P ZE THOSE WHO PATRON U 1 145 1 T J Tl-IE BUTTERFLY THE butterfly is a symbol of futility. Its life is one of pleasure solely. It flutters through day to day, lives in the genial Warmth to be destroyed by the unkindly cold. All it has accomplished in its short, gay life is to carry on the flame of being. THE man or Woman who lives solely from day to day, immersed in pleasure, careless of the future, never accumulating 21 reserve in bank- some time-some day-somewhere will encounter the chill day of want and need. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITALVAND SURPLUS V S250,000 LARGEST IN PORTAGE COUNTY fjOmR'fME F.Q.I-ICDDSDCDN G. A. GUELTRSQN MANUETCTURER ICC CV6dm and l CGS C I-I EVROLET .AND ,A E CDLDSMGBILE 425 WATER STREET PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE US. T 146 T Home Office Building STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN Hardware Mutual Casualty Company anal Hardware Dealers Mutual F ire lnsuranoe Company Mutual Companies, operating on the age-old mutual principles of economy in management, equitable claim settlements, and the return of profits to policyholders. Lines of Business Automobile, Automobile Dealers' Liability, Plate Glass, Burglary, Personal Accident, Workmen's Compensation, General Liability, Fire, Tornado, Aircraft Property Damage Rent, Rental Value, Use and Occupancy BRANCH OFFICES Appleton, Wisconsin: Atlanta, Georgia: Boston, Massachusetts: Chicago, Illinois Dallas, Texas: Detroit, Michigan: Duluth, Minnesota: Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Indianapolis, Indiana: Los Angeles, California: Madison, Wisconsin: Milwaukee, Wis- consin: Minneapolis. Minnesota: Newark, New Jersey: Omaha, Nebraska: Owatonna Minnesota: Portland, Oregon: St. Paul, Minnesota: San Francisco, California Stevens Point, Wisconsin: Winnipeg: Canada. ' ' PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE Us. L 147 1 THE SUCCESSFULL GRADUATE who dresses with care Shops at Q!Z!Z6Z 5 Smartest Fashions of the Season DISTINCTIVE APPAREL ' for Springtime and Summer I-IANIXIPVS The Shop for Women ,-Q, ge P51012 zz I2 nf C 3 J L f 7116? 418 MAIN STREET HANNON-EACH Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS KODAKS-DRUGS SODAS Service and Quality STEVENS POINT WISCONSIN PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE Us. fl48l Ratronize TAT T I. E R Advertisers KISS Shop for Ladies COATS, DRESSES AND FUR COATS SIIIVENS POINI XVISLOX N ESTABLISHED 1863 INCORPORATED 1919 FOR SFILE Go To The Keen I For Quality Hardware Kutter Store KVZITIEDS, '-'GVCJWGVZ For details Com pa my See THE JOE PFIFFNER PIONEER HARDWARE MERCHANTS Editor PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE Us. IA 149 1 Dry Goools anol Ladies Ready-to-Wear G23 Moll-Grlennon Compony The Largest and Mos! Exclusive Line in the Cify Make this friendly store CY ' your School Supply - 4 Headquarters - V' Z Always in Stock the Largest Line of School Goods in the City From Trapper to Wearer I A COMPLETE EUR SERVICE H. D. McCulloch Company WAUSAU GREEN BAY Telephone STEVENS POINT PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE Us, I 150 1 SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN as OLTLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wes! Wsshinglon Blvd.,V - Chicago, Illinois l 151 ln the foreground f Ft. Dearboin referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. l x H lm X Nxt PAGEL Milling Compony' FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN O STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF E. J. pliilner Co. Lumber, Nlillworlc and Building Nlaterials PHONE 227 227 FRANKLIN ST. "Sudden Service" For Better Shoes IQINGNESS Slwoe Company 417 Main 40 Years of Quality Footwear RQYAL T Y P E W R I T E R THE xxfoRLD's FINEST Prices: 329.50 to 5196.00 REPAIRS-RIBBONS RATES REASONABLE G LEONARD Kl.ESTlNSKl Mcculloclw Stationery Dept. Phone 47 PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE Us. 152 I DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE NIGHT PHONE 1470-J 1 IO STRONGS AVE. TEL. 183 T. A. FREIBERG Plumbing and Healing CONTRACTOR O OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNERS O STEVENS POINT WISCONSIN Special Service on Repair CIIIIS Clothing 4 Furnishings and X' Shoes I ' THE UNITY L STORE ill b I Il Pf , II R U. f I ,gl 'gl P '!'T Ill T I I" I D If I " 'ff I ' h ,ij WI . ' I f1..L'I -L ,S THE Q TOWN 426 Main St. Stevens Point, Wis. FERNDELL FANCY GROCERIES- 0 DELICATESSEN SPECIALTIES 0 CHINA AND GLASSWARE g WALL PAPER g PAINT PRODUCTS 0 STATIONERY g OFFICE SUPPLIES 0 PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE US. 1531 THE SPORT Sl-IOP FOR ALL ATHLETIC GOODS Guns, Fishing Tackle, Suits and All Athletic Equipment, COMPLIMENTS OF The Stevens Point T TOumO1 THE SPORT Q S H O P QPOINT SPORTING GOODS COMPANYD f'WhOlesaIc and Retailj Printers Publishers Stevens Point Fwalilokk fM'3?f'?l'E59'TwT?' GUARANTEED MATERIAL. Motor Co, IN 'CK - 1+ Sp OX ff fb no Q Authorized Dealer A-I 2 U: ,vw -'ff Q " Q NF O? if Y' ll L Y L GOODYEAR TIRES " QM" L sl Our Plumbing Means l-lome, V Health and Comfort Q R. P. STECKEL 214 ARLINGTON PLACE PHONE 82 309 STRONOS AVE. PHONE 858 PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE US. l154j A. L. Shelften Sfoafd Gfffj WHOLESALERS .Qs Cement Cement Products Fruit, Produce Q and Groceries T. Qlserl Fuel Cempcmy WATER STREET Stevens point, STEVENS POINT Wisconsin TELEPHONE 54 C.. QQYZFJKZQXX KENT' Clznplifllly Manufacturers of FURS and LADIES FUR COATS WE DO EEFQARMTSEHATQEHEQ 111 S. 3rd Street Telephone 986 AYLGRS DRUGS 0 0 DQWNTONXYN 111 s'rRoNGs AVE. 0 SOUTH SIDE 752 CHURCH STREET PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE US. 1,155 1 Compliments of VETTEI2 MANUFACTURING COMPANY Buy Good Shoes then KEEP 'EM REPAIRED BY THE LAMAC PROCESS No Nails Flexible Waterproof No Sign of Repair W iso on sin Shoe Shop 121 STRONGS AVENUE PHONE 1 16 During Your Vacations MAGAZINE RACK - 400 MAGAZINES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 500-600 LATEST BOOK OF THE MONTH EVERY IVIAGAZINE PUBLISHED Open every day in the week from 7:30 A. M, to 10:30 P. M. WILSON FLORAL COMPANY Compliments of H O T E L WI-HTING1 PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE Us. 1 561 lo build a successful annual, tlwere must be an friendly, lwelplul cooperation pe- tween tl'1e printer and tlie annual stall- Qur annual department provides tliis assistance, Wliiclw malces it easy for a staff to produce tlieir annual. l.et us vvorlc witlw you on your next an- nual-Qur experience is at your service. Worzalla Publishing Company Stevens Point Wisconsin PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE Us. li 157 1 Whiting-Plover Paper Company STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN Makers of aff Qgggiigylg LQLEBIZGAQ Q,fZZ?De1:s ARTESIHN BOND H W2bZr AAdkesIr fk FSH Takes k Q nfzisxsxzzatisawmm fE M PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE US. l1581 Autographs ' I 11591 'X X m -, X. K I 4, fx, i Xi J, If 1 ,XJ ,A 1 . N I, ,-1 Autographs . I160j fa. 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