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

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Ihr Ulatrlrr P. J . B. M. VINCENT Superintendent F. KRAUS Principal A. HELD Vice Principal I

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ifiir Cfcmr Jnjpli v. h A , 'llvp Run' Dr, W R, Ciashin. li, Ci. Wi1truba,sI.j. Bogaczyk, Dr. li B. Nalborati O11 Run L W Hull Q lb' Rciwl. P, M Vincent fSuperinlendenll linllivm Rim' Cir W Nason lTrcasurcrH. lf, A Nculwergcr ffilerlxl, Nlrs 'lf l lX'lcN ra l lul ll Hmm KPN, I L J Nl FX'1arsh:zll,Cilyn W'all4ins. rl V X X i X, 1 RJ l T Euarh of mutation J X 'T , . . . lhe Board ol Ldueation is composed of twelve members, two from each ward, elected for a term of two years at a special school election in hluly, One member from each ward is elected each year. The Board meets regularly the second Monday of each month. Special meetings Vi and the meetings of the various committees require a considerable sacrifice of time on the part of the members. The students of limerson High School wish to express their sincere thanks to the Board of Education for the many services they have rendered in behalf of the student body. The work of the Board of llducation is a difficult one and has always been done excellently. All matters pertaining to the school or its functions are handled and super- vised by thc Board. The great success of the school is due largely to the excellent work on the part of the members, The student body is proud of the Stevens Point Board of Education. Jllll

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'EA..aAf-L Cir il' lttlrr Gu -1 if ALLEN Bosnu EDITH BREMM1-:R HAZEL CALKINS LORNA CARSWELL Whitewater Teachers C. S. T, C. Whitewater Teachers' C. S, T, C. College Commercial College BE. Commercial Commercial Science-Biology CIHARLOTTE BARD KATHRYN CROWELL BERTHA GLENNON RAY A. GERKE RUSSEL R. GRINDL Lawrence College University of University of Bradley Tech University of BM, Wisconsin Wisconsin BS. Indiana Music Supervisor BA, B.A. llf1unualArls BA. Mathematics English Band The Stevens Point High School was organized soon after the legisla- ture passed the Free High School Act of 1876. At first there was no formal graduationg students attended as long as they could and then V O dropped out. In I88I the first class formally graduated. There were nine young men and women in that class, and about seventy students in the high school. By 1900 there were one hundred and twenty-three students enrolled and twenty-two graduated. Twenty years later, the number enrolled increased to three hundred and ninety-one and the number graduating to sixty-eight. Since 1920, the enrollment has increased more than 300 per cent and the number graduating nearly 400 per cent. ' +141- I We iff. Qi is 1' tif! 'ff ,E 1 5 r -.wc ,U , I 1 ll rl la! 4 L . Q all l -54.1, f '1 J 1 .. . Q 1 . V ' Y -sy .gt .1 . 1 . 1 L Affxv 5 Q , . . X W z x' 1 5 ,, X , if ' . T 2fP 'Y' V1.2 N1 ':-ffl XJ .xx K ...-.-s.34