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

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Gjiar Ciattlrr f FRED HEBAL DOROTHY KINGSBURY FLORENCE KOSTECKI FRED KUHL 6 6 C 1- iff , University of Univcrsiryof C. S. T. C. C. S. T. C, X A ky, fd Wisconsin Wisconsin BE. BE. qt' K- ' 5 C BA. Latin English Chemistry-Physics , i , 7 ' Chemistry-Physics ll X Q L CL V 6l.Af 6.1 f v . .1 JANE LovE MAUDE MARSH SAM L. MOREAU MARJoR1E MoRsE TVIILDRED NOVOTNYX I 7 ,ff- - LL -f Carroll College C. S. T. C. C. S. T. C. U ' 't f C. S. T. C. I--' '-Y C.-A UL' B A. BE. BE, Qlyigzlsnsino Hume Economics ' 7, 'QU XP English Mathcmalics Mathematics BA. 2 V x f History . jffxicagc P 1' N y . - .7 AL 4 pa . flaw cvs R -g. ll, 'ii ,ML f . Y . . I I CI . ,Ni 3, .AQ X ,fi -Mac L 1-.4 .ki iiif' ff. 1 'x fa.-gi.. lg., if EW xt. 1,32 In 1881, and for a number of years following, there were but two members of the high school faculty, the principal and one assistant. The course of study was confined to the so-called academic subjects. Gradually, as conditions have changed, there has been a revision in the course of study and as the population of the city grew and the number of students increased, the number of teachers has grown. During the school year of 1932-33 more than IIOO students have been enrolled in the high school, two hundred and forty will receive their diplomas as members of the fifty-third graduating class, and instead of two teachers there were during this year, thirty-seven devoting all or part of their time to the high school. 'ilsif

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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

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Ihr Qgillllfl' l'lARRY J. RINGDAHL CARU1. RQBERTS Ripon College B. A. Couch l'l1y.iiu1l Ifilucaliun lNlARGARET RYAN lvlarqucllc University Ph.B, English l.0RE'l'TA ZAMzow University of Wisconsin HA. Hixtory EVELYN Scnumz University ol' Wisconsin I'rcncl1 Secrelury to the Principal llfvl llUTH ROBERTSON EVELYN ROTH Carleton Collcgc Kendall College B.A. ol' Physical Qlzducar Uunurizl Scicncc Pliyszcul liilucaliai EMMA Smmi lX'lARGUARITE SMIT Valparaiso University University of B li. Wisconsin University of lmliunzi BA. Ar! English l i J' fl 1 f. 'K if , Kimi, ,nn-A Ufj 3+ li ll ii, N. f ' Q I - ' Y 5 l. QW ' : -' 4 XML .X--iq 3 ,L lf'3y4