Mineral Point High School - Radio Log Yearbook (Mineral Point, WI)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1931 volume:
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Radiolog is a broadcast by Senior Class of 1931 over a network oi F. S. J. S. Qilireshmen, Sophomore, Junior, Senior? studios, with a frequency of one yearly kilocycie. This broadcast is sent to you through the courtesy of ofiiciais, workmen and patrons of the studio. PAC! I 4..--.......-......-.-.......-.-..........,.......-.. ...1-.1q..--41-.-g1u1 FOREWCRD This M. P. H. S. Radiolog is an en- deavor to make an accurate record of the events of four years of High School life, picturing that life as a broadcasting station from which we reap culture and knowledge of a ver- satile nature, useful in later impressing the listening world of our true desert 1- l l l l l l lf i l l l 1-G 1 11: 1 - x ':l1 'al-in-l ---- -.11-.nfs lil-I1 ninzuxl Euunuullu nIuulnllInunluluInuulIanllAnnnllullunuulunnuu annul E DEDicAnoN We, the Program Directors of the M, P. H. S. Broadcasting Studio, do hereby dedicate this book to the Alumni in the hope that we have upheld their standards of workmanship, co- operation and morality throughout our a High School career. 1:01011 re'- E. Q 1 E 0 .c u U, .c .Q I eral Point Min Chief Announcer D. M. MORGAN, P. H. B. Ripon College Biology Assistant Announcer G. L. RALPH, B. S. in S. S. University of Iowa Science, Geometry Announcing Staff: MARY HARRIS, B. A. Lawrence College English ELIZABETH SMITH, A. B. llniverslty of Nebraska English C. BAKER, A. B. Milton College Science. Mathematics, Social Problems ETHEL FOLEY, A. B. lllpon College Latin, Mathematics NELL JEUCK, B. A. University of VVisconsin History HERNAIJINE BIYIIGHARDT Whitewater State Teach- ers College Commercial INEZ OLSON, B. S. llniverslly of Wisconsin Home Economics C. A. KUEHL La Crosse State Teachers College Coach. Physical Education ll. S. NICKLAS, B. E. in I. A Plztttevllle State Teachers College Manual Arts NORMAN LUECK, A. B. Ripon College Band ADELINE PAULSRUD. B. A St. Olaf College Music T. ll. LATHROP, M. S. University of Wisconsin, Platteville Teachers Col- lege Agriculture clou1n1u1l1 iiii uu1n1ll1n:u-in-uu1nn:u:m:u-ln--nu 1111 mu--un1m-nn1l:n1m-.--.g1g1g1-1.+ PAGI 5 V 7217? .Q PGI VR ?' .A- ,lr ', .4 1--4 v K - Y Y f 4 A- 1: g, 4-- --. f'..--f-- Y -fl! IN ' -'- - , ' A Calendar Sept. 3.' Studio reopens. 6. Freshman Mixer. 19. First game at Dodgeville. Assembly canvassed for tickets. Won 7-0. 27. History Test. Oct. 3. Darlington Game. Lost 18-0. 4. Football fellows go to game at Madison. 7. First six weeks tests begin. 12. Report cards given out. 24. Excitement among all school-mates over Homecoming, 26. Homecoming: Pep Meeting 10:30 A. M. Parade 1:00 P. M. Game 2:00 P. M. Victory Bonfire 7:30 P. M. Dance 8:00 P. M. 29. Grade school operetta. 31. Halloween! l l Nov. 4. Mastery test in U. S. History. 11. Armistice Day. Game at Mount Horeb. 14. Junior Class Play, My Irish Cinderella. 26. Report cards. 27. Thanksgiving Vacation. Miss Smith entertained at Platteville. ll Beanie Argall sent to office. Dec. 3. 4. Basketball game with Linden. Won 30-5. 5. Operetta, Crimson Star. 10. Senior Intelligence Test. 12. Alumni Game. 19. Glee Club Farewell Party for Miss Ralph. Christmas vacation starts. 23. Good-Cheer baskets delivered. 24. Glee Clubs go Christmas carolling. 29. Alumni game and dance. 30. Miss Ralph married. OUR SOLAR SYSTEM Evening Stars 1. Naomi Parkinson 2. Jack Greenwood 3. Ruby Lutz Morning Stars 1. Alice Cockings 2. Ernest Unger 3. John Peters 4. William Tyrer 5. RuthWagner -q1g1g1g1q1p1p191l1l:l1l1l1m:li1-l1:1 u1!:q:q1 urn, 1 Jan. 1. 8. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. 23. 30. 31. Feb. 4. 8. 12. 13-14. 17. 18. 19. 20. 23. 28. Calendar Everyone enjoying Christmas holidays. Freshmen become center of attraction. Debate with Livingston. New music teacher makes first appearance, We again meet our worst rival. We Win. Annual Freshman Party. Second semester begins. Assembly seats changed. Platteville Game. Pep Meeting. Fellows travel to Darlington for big game. Sophomore Party. Kathryn Harris arrives at Glee Club on time. Demonstration of electric sewing machines. Mr. Nicklas buys one. Lincoln program. Rev. Parmiter is the speaker. Teachers leave for convention at Madison. Lancaster debate. Mr. Lathrop's Ag class goes to Dodgeville. Anxiety reigns through M. P. H. S. Halls when boys are expelled from school. M1'. Morgan gives speech. Ag boys attend Farmers Institute. Washington Program. Rev. Schoenfeld speaks to student body. Mr. Lueck comes out with new Ford. Miss A. Paulsrud. Mar. 3. Try out for Declamatory and Oratorical Contest. 6. 7. 10-11. 13. 20. 21. 25. 27. Apr. 3- 10. 14 16: 19. 22. 25. May 1. 16. 24. 29. Miss Smith not in school. Aloy Rasmussen spends week-end in Freeport. Oratorical and Declamatory contests. School Board entertained by Home Economics Department. Home Economics Department gives style show. First High School Band concert. Mr. Douglas again entertains students. Fischer family comes to school. University Extension Representative speaks to Seniors. Try-outs for Senior Play. ' 13. Spring vacation. Miss Jeuck is entertained by Miss Smith. Marcia Leonard gives party for Senior class. Junior English class gives play. , District Declamatory and Oratorical Contest. Seniors take pictures for Annual. Girls B. B. class tournament. Senior girls vs. Sophomore girls. Boys start practicing for Track Meet. Senior Class Play. J unior-Senior Prom. Baccalaureate Sermon. Commencement Exercises. -px-1n1w -g1p1g1'1.1-1-1-1g1q1n1an-:1n1:1:1u1:1u1!1ul1l1 1 PAGI 1 L Q wwe, X , SQL 5ome of Misfi Uls0n'5N MC--1--1 -- -v-------Q Faster! Un rode unmrs' Creation ub d dub-dub two men In d tub f F fffmwk 5+ This can the cane The funerdl Cort CSC Xminu A Two minutes to f'ldY +--- -------- -------------------- -x- FAGE B ,I Q .ae- 1. 1 -. --g1q1g1nzgipi-Q--1--g1g1g-1q1g1p1 , jf Progrom Directors President, JANE FITZSIMMONS Vice-President, JOHN DUNN Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE ESCH l Farewell, old school, where I buried my cares: I love all your people, your rooms, your airs, And leave, as I must, with deepest regret, And shall I return when I'm able? You bet! -1-131-1-1-iqi Dials PAGE D 4- gf Mwfk ffwgx ,XZI Aj ln? 'A IL A - - I7 sr. Li f f - - f F - 7 H Wife, 2 Y-.riff 1-Ax ' O , . O5 - '4-, 5.15 K ff: V f Y -.wggfqf A ..1 , wg, V 12 1 Q 5,i.n,- I., . ,':'e-,- 51,3 , lfiiiiii s,.:f1g.. . , , i..,p. ga ?..,,j,1gg,Vi ,R-,,j,5,5, 41,551 -M l g, N5fEsg-Z-gf?-w 1u:?,J?ge-,f.qxrgg,g::?li1 1,2 1 . , ,gym sf -,-:Qgf-fflw .m:g..z,w1f1 , 7 , ,,,m5gffQfg,,htq,gg,,5i2g2tFf, at f ,-.Magik - , Y :V W fm, f ., -wr., 8'1 -.I .-. , ' CHARLES ADAMS ' If I ever find love, I'll an- alyze it in a test tube. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chous 23 Quartette 3, 4,3 Double Mixed Quartette 4, Class Play 33 Operetta 1, 3, 45 Radio Club 1. ANNA MAE BLISS Modesty is the best policy. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Basketball 3, 43 Op- eretta 1, 2, 43 4-H Club 4, Library Club 41 Staff 4. ADRIAN CLARK They also serve who only stand and wait. 4-H Club 25 Football 2, 3, 4, Ag. Basketball 2, 3. 45 Track 1, 3, 4. CATHERINE CLAUER Ambition, her watch word, success, her goal. Staff 4. WOODROW DHESDEN Greater men than I have lived, but they are all dead. Ag. Basketball 4. JOHN DUNN He loves its constant mur- inur, He loves its ceaseless How, He likes to wind his mouth UD. And listen to it go. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, Z, 31 Class Play 33 Vice President 43 Mixed Chorus 4. MASON FERRELL Lord help me through this world of care. Ag. Basketball 43 Staff 4. higqqg--1013--gi-.--1-1g1g1g1-1.1-.q l-liliiil-I:!:l1l1 PAGIIO CNW! inf! 5 ' vw -av 36 I IV- -L2-, A -1.1747 'rf .. --3 C - 2 F 3 e , f A .-an - K ' W- -----.-- W J' -I .... 1 l -2 --- 3 if 2 .I MAIIIAN FIIANCOIS The high school days have their delights, Ilut I prefer the high school nights. Platteville 1, 23 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chrus 43 4-H Club 43 Operetta 1, 2. MASON GODFIIEY I have excellent prospects of being a preacher. Football 3, 43 Gee Club 3, 43 Hand 2, 3, 43 Stalt 43 Operetta 43 4-H Club 43 Class Play 3. IlENNI'I'1 I' GORDON I ean't sleep nights, I worry so about niy lessons. Ag Basketball 2, 3'3 Football 1, 2, 43 Operetta 43 Glee Club 4. DOROTHY HARRIS We know you are full of good nature. Booster Club l, 23 Cheer Leader 1, 23 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 33 Operetta 3, 43 Art Staff 4. MARGARET HARRIS lt takes a brainy woman to keep a man happy and contented. Class President 1, 23 Boost- er Club l, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 43 State Music Contest 23 Operetta 23 Basketball 1, 23 Class Play 33 Library Club 43 Staff. JOHN KINSMAN A nioral, sensible, and well- bred man. Staff 4. HELEN KNAPP Good things aren't always done up in small packages. Basketball 3, 43 Class Play 33 Staff 4. MARION LINDEN Click, click go her fingers on the typewriter. FC' ,ey ......... -..... ..................,,.............:,.-.-....1:...,,-.:.eq sq. PACK If W 7Vf'Xf7'5 ' S74 -V 7: g , s - ' - 1 - .sql - - WL L1 .-: ,. ,j25fl-'- -Af- lvx Ryu- e s f. f ' 4s ,fav Q' . ul:- afooiiasno- -- 1- -- 1 1 -in-U11 PAGE I2 GLADYS LAVEHTY Life is too short to waste. Basketball 1, 23 Class Play 33 4-H Club: Glee Club 4: Operetta 43 Library Club 4, Staff. AMBROSE LAVERTY For it's always good weath- er when good fellows get together. Oratory 1, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Staff. n FRANCIS LAWINGE-R To work, or not to work, that is the question. MARGARET McGRA'W A merry heart goes all the day. Staff 4. ETHEL MITCHELL A winning way, a pleasant smile, a kindly word for all. Basketball l, 2, 35 Library Club 4. NAOMI PARKINSON She is loath to tell all she knows. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 43 Class Play 33 Glee Clllll and Mixed Chorus Contests 13 Oper- etta 2, 43 Basketball lg 45 Library Club 43 JOHN Pl'ITEllS A question you say?- 'De- lay itg l'ye something to say, let, me say it. Glee Club 1, 2, Oratory 3. IZEIKNATID JACKSON His sterling qualities Could not be pictured. Football l, 2, JS, 43 Basket- ball l, 2, 33 Track 1, 23 Glee Club l. 1 .-W.-m1.m1 1 .- ,L 4- 53. 7 .. law ROSEMAHY PHILIPPS Life's a jest, and all things show it. I thought so once, but now 1 know it. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. -lg Decla- matory 13 Debate 43 Op- eretta 2: 4-LI Club 43 Start. ALDEN QUICK I live every day of my life. Football 3, 45 Basketball 35 Class Play 33 Ag basket- ball' l, 2, 3, 1. MANSFIELD IIICHARDS Give me time and I'll get there. Track l, 2. 3, 4: Operetta 45 Glee Club 3. 4. A DARLEEN RICHARDS 'Her tongue keepeth her soul from trouble. Basketball l, 2, 3. 4 CLAIIICNCE SPRINGEH You have been for us the spice of life. 4-H Club 2, 3. 43 Ag. Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Staff. PISTHER STEVENS , 1 - A up A blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. lllf1llNAlJl'Z'l I'A STUDI-I A smile for all. 21 welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had. Cllll'l'lS GREENWOOIJ The only man who really is what he appears to be isl -a gentleman. Football l. 2, 3. 4: Basket- ball Llg Track l. 2, 33 Glee Club l. ..-lg..-,-u..1 .-.,1..,,-..,,1 1m1,..1,,,... 1 -. 1 1 1 1 .. .. .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i111-in-n-nil!!! PAGE IS PAGI I4 ' I -1- ,lr -Z Ig P' C+ 7 ...W Hhs' MARY REGER She is not sad or sullen, but has a smile for every- one. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Operet- ta 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 43 Staff. MORRIS MEAD A basketball player he is you see, One of the best that ever could be. Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball I, 3, 45 Track I, 2, Glee Club l, 2. JANE STVDE You have crept into our hearts and there you'll stay forever. Basketball 3, -ig Staff. DONALD CHAPPELI. No gory I covet, no riches I want, Ambition is nothing to me. Football I, 2, 3, Extempor- aneous reading 4. FLORENCE MCKINNEY A maiden never bold. Basketball 2, 3, 4g Staff. VVILLIAM TYRER A man of strong intellectu- al powers. and strong char- acter, given to meditation. Class President lg Oratory 1, Class Play 33 Horse- shoe Contest 3g Sec. and Treas. 35 Staff. RUTH WA GN ER Her love of study is her eternal passion. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Operetta 2, 4. 1: -11 1-iq.-lg-q-lg.-g.-g1-.-q1g1g1-1-1p1p1-1..-giq.-pi-i-ipip.--1 lrurulo mf fv fnff sf 2 vw -7V 'SZ' 3 -,hav it A Y Y f .4. I- ', JOHN THOMAS ELLEIIY Do your best and leave the rest, What's the use to worry? Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chor- us 43 Class Play 33 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Booster Club 3, 43 Art StatT 4. MAliGAltE'l' RALPH 1 love to see a gentlenian with a tender heart. I don't know but l think I have a tender heart myself. Band 3, 43 tllee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Staff 43 Library Club 4. DANA EVANS J0liing and laughing the live-long day, That's the best and happiest way, Merry and jolly and t'ull ot' fun Front early morn until set- ting sun. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 23 Girls Basketball l, 2, It. 43 Pointer Staff 2, 33 Class 'Treasurer 33 Boost- er Club 33 Debate 3, 43 Library Club 43 Edit0r-in- chief ltadiolog. CLARENCE ESCH l've got a niind ot' niy own and it takes more than a teacher to change it. Football 3, 43 Oratory 3, 43 Class Play Zi: Operetta 43 Secretary and Treasurer 43 Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Business Mana- ger 4. MAIICIA LEONARD To judge her well, you must know her. Entered from Hollandale. Booster Club-Treasurer 33 Debate 33 Oratory 33 Class Play 33 Library Club 4. ALOY HASMPSSEN It's not nay fault that I'd rather be in Lave than in Paris. Staff 4. ADELL PARMITER Hearts are trump. Wauwatosa 1, 2, 33 Mineral Point: Declalnatory 43 Basket ball 43 Library club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 4-H club il-lilzm --1.1-ipigi-4 g-.g-.--gi PAGI IB ? .A-,J- 5 5-ss.--J ' Q- ' fm , i 9 ffefff-asf, ISABEL CORRELL Veni, Vedi, Vit-i Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Class President 33 Sec. and Treas. 23 Booster Club 2, Pres. 43 Library Club 43 Operetta 23 Staff 4. VVILLIAM GORGEN Who knows, I may some day rise to some great heights. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 43 Oratory 33 Class Play 33 Staff 4. LILLIAN STONEII She takes advantage of leap year. Declaniatory 3, 43 Staff3 Linden 1, 2. JANE FITZSIMMONS I mind my business and my WHY. But I'n1 always ready for fun and play. Declamatory lj Glee club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Staff 2, 43 Glee Club Treasurer 33 Class Vice President 33 Class President 4. MARIAN GRAVES She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Operetfa 2, 43 Library club 43 Class Hay 33 Declama- tory 33 Staff 43 Basket- ball 1, 2. GLADYS HANSON Why can't they all be care- free like nie? Basketball 3, RUTH ARTHVR Not only good, but good for something. Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Library Club 43 Sioux City 23 Op- eretta 43 Art Editor 4. GEORGE PAYNTER Lots of speed and no control. Track 1, 2, 3. ,l,,,...........----..... .. - - .. .....-.......-.-..-.-.....-..-..-..-..-..-...--..........-.....-.... PAGI I6 star: -.1-n--1 is TY R' 'ifig-W,,,. XZ' A F iifla .Av gf .. - ee v - e A Y e1 ...I .e -j gh --- q,--.4...---- r A1 , A, e- -- ,-,...fv' S ,nl In Loving Memory of Clorine May Senior Closs History On January 24, 1927 twenty-four girls and boys procured positions in a noted field, the Broadcasting Station M. P..H. S. We were the first group to be given the honor of holding such a position in the middle of the year. Instruction and programs were made out beforehand so that everything started smoothly. The following September forty more joined us. At our first meeting we elected as President Margaret Harrisg Vice President, Morris Meadg Secretary, Edward Brown, and Treasurer, John Penn, and Announcer Wheeler as our advisor. We decided on the pink carnation for our flower and blue and gold for our colors. As usual our Directors, Announcers, and upper workmen began the task fa light one that yearj of lessening the static and interference from our station. We hope and have cause to believe that we did not remain as such for very long in the eyes of our upper workmen, for immediately we enter- ed into and did our part in the Special Features and other outside activities. Many of our group found enjoyment in taking part in the musical pro- g1'a1ns, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. When the sports hour rolled 'round, six took part in football, five in boys' basketball, and eight in girls' basket- ball, while two gained honors in track. One became a member of the studio orchestra, and several joined the Agriculture Club. Our first studio party was a real success. The honor roll every six weeks revealed our good scholastic record, which we kept for three more years. 11- --1.1q1 -11-q1p1g1g1 p1.1g1q1p1-1 PAGI I7 PAB! ll Senior Class History Continued The second year we were proud to return fafter a much needed vacationj as Test Listeners, prepared to do fine work. Our President remained the same as the preceeding year, with Donald Smith as Vice President and Isa- bel Correll as Secretary and Treasurer. This year even more members took part in extra-curricular activities. Two joined the studio band, and more went out for football. For the first time a few appeared among the Radio Luminaries. One made the station's debating team, and four took part in declamatory and oratory, with one placing second in oratory. With the help of Announcer Thiesen we staged an even more successful party than the first year. In no time our job as Test-Listeners was finished. Upon our return the next year we were given the more difficult position as Radioticians. This proved to be a big year. Some of our athletic men were among the leading studio players. Curt, Stoney, Alden and Bill were on the football team with five more as subs. Morrie was the basket- ball captain. Marcia and Dana made the debate team, while Marcia and John Peters took the two high honors in oratory. Our two booster mem- bers held offices in the club. The second semester several of our dramatists came forth, and we pre- sented our successful class play, The Goose Hangs High. In May we put on our greatest studio party, the Prom, and what a grand event it was! Never before had the gym been so beautifully decorated. It appeared to be an exquisite ballroom. A memorable and commendable year had closed. At last, we gained our honorable position, Program Directors. Our posi- tion now is one which our lower workmen look up to. Our leaders this year are Jane Fitzsimmons, Presidentg John Dunn, Vice Presidentg and Clarence Esch, Secretary and Treasurer. As usual our sport stars were many. Morrie and Stoney shone in the gym, and the field loses some of its best players in Curt, Stoney, Morrie, and Bill, and also Mason, Alden, and Adrian, who have kept at it for two years. George and Curt have re- ceived letters for their splendid records in track, and a few more participat- ed in various track events. Dana was again on the debate team. Clarence was our only orator, and Lillian and Adell, declaimers, Adell placing second. Margaret Ralph, Bill, Mason, and Alden play in the band. As yet our class play has not been selected, but we are hoping it will be a howling success. Now we are looking forward with great anticipation to our goal-com- mencement. This group of M. .P. H. S. Program Directors fulfills its four year contract on May 29. It is a time of gladness mingled with sadness when we leave our workshop and drift away from old friends. As a whole, we feel that we have accomplished much. Senior Honor Roll Grade Points 71 1. Dana Evans ........................................... . .......... .. 2. Margaret Harris ........ .................... 6 9 3. John Peters ............. ....... 6 6 4. William Tyrer ..... ....... 65 5. Isabel Correll ........... ....... 6 4 6. Marcia Leonard .......... ....... 6 2 7. Naomi Parkinson .. .......59 8. Ethel Mitchell ......... ....... 5 7 9. Adell Parmiter ....... ....... 5 7 10. Ruth Wagner ......... ....... 5 7 Ll-AV so - fgfksferfcisf f Closs Prophecy It is the year 1951. The date is November 15, and the hour is just 10:30. The chief announcer had just put the cat out and wound the hall clock. The latter op- eration brought a groan from him. Funny how flabby he was becoming now that he was passing his zenith-but with a grim humor he patted his protuberancy, and entered the parlor where Mrs. Morgan had tuned in on a melodious orchestra. Say, why don't you chuck that pesky orchestra and get WXYZ for a while? They're going to give news dispatches pretty soon. Pesky orchestra! repeated Mrs. Morgan. Why that's Lawinger and his Seren- aders! The best orchestra I know of! Mr. Morgan hummed and retrospectively scratched his head. Francis Lawinger plays the piccolo and directs: Mason Godfrey is at the drums, Bennett Gordon plays the piano, John Kinsman plays the Jew's Harp, Ambrose Laverty, the saxophone, Wil- liam Gorgen, the clarinet toh, yes Bill is doing some undertaking too-with Alden Quick the junior member of the undertaking drum Wonder who the soloist for this orchestra is? Here our hero was jarred from his mental wanderings by a blast of clear tenor voice, quite masculine, too, and rec- ognizing it by its rich tone and volume he exclaimed, That's Mansfield Richards! How that boy can sing! Got his start singing to Contented Holsteins! Again he was interrupted-this time by station announcements. This is station WXPY broadcasting from the Clarence Springer Hotel in New York. This orchestra, one of the best in America, is brought to you by Morris Mead, president of the Mead Produce Company, who offers you the best in vegetables, and whose slogan is 'Grape- fruit, potatoes, cabbage, or celery- -any vegetables to your door!' Your next pro- gram is that of the beauty adviso1', Marcia Leonard, who is considered the leading advisor on the subject and will talk to you now on massaging-- but Mr. Morgan, suddenly protesting to a topic so uninteresting to men, twisted the dial to WXYZ, his favorite station, and was greeted with: Miss Esther Stephens, having just concluded her talk on hairdressing, we bring you at this time, ladies and gentlemen, the news of the day, which is gather'ed and arranged so accurately by the VVorld Banner Herald, the nation's newspaper, edited by Charles Adams and on sale at all news stands. Your announcer is William Tyrer, and I now turn the microphone over to Miss Jane Fitzsimmons who will read you this evenlng's news. Miss Jane Fitzsimmons- Good evening, friends. On the front page of this evening's Herald is an account of the elopement of Miss Adell Parmiter, the acrobat, known in the circus world as Madame Zipzlg. Very thrilling indeed! Also an account of the non-stop flight being made by Mary Reger, who was last heard of in Afghanistan, where a note, tied to a monkey wrench, struck a sheepherder, George Paynter, who was sleeping on a grassy knoll. Another article on the front page tells us about the big game hunter and ex- plorer, Bernard Jackson, who narrowly escaped death when a monkey tossed a large cocoanut out of a tree on Hernard's head. Now we have another account of John Ellery, the hermit of the Canary Islands, being rescued from starvation by the arrival of a supply of canned sardines from Chicago, via parcel post, C. 0. D., from his old friend Clarence Esch, who was recently given the National Prize for Effi- ciency on a Typewriter. Also on page one we have a story by Gladys Laverty, our correspondent in London, saying that Miss Naomi Parkinson is to be married to millionaire filling station owner in June. The statement was given today. Q.-.Q-Q..-1n1n. l1n1l: FAC! ll Class Prophecy Continued Now we turn to page two, where there recently. It seems that the victims, Miss had pooled their capital to buy from the is a story about the terrible swlndle made Ethel Mitchell and Miss Darleen Richards swindlers the Eiffel Tower in Paris, No trace has been found of the guilty. Page two also has the story of the discovery by the eminent scientist, Prof. John Peters, of a new planet. Prof. Peters is the author of the Peter's Theory, one of the most important to astrologers. Page two gives an account of the adventures of Adrian Clark in South Africa. Adrian fell heir to a million dollars a few years back, and youth is having the little ding. Now we turn to page three, where there is a story of the life of our new gover- nor, John Dunng it tells of his early youth spent in Mineral Point-and Dodgevllle. Also on page three is a story by the associated press talking of the coronatlon cere- monies of the new king of Ethiopia, Aloy Rassmussen. Printed in another column ls the address given by Ruth Arthur, candidate for Senatorshlp from Wisconsin, on the utilities question. Now we turn to page four where there is a serial story by Rosemary Phlllpps, When She Met Ex-ble. Are you reading it? Page four has the Advice to Love- lorn column by Marian Francois, which is quite popular. Now we shall read you the comic strips: first, the cartoon entitled Kerosene Alley, edited by Catherine Clauer: next Tillie, the Spoiler by Anna Mae Bliss, and then the bed-time story by Isabel Correll, and the crossword puzzle by Florence McKinney. And on the back page Margaret Ralph has a column of questions and answers that appeal to many. Now for the comic strip: We flnd Kerosene Alley is- but Mr. Morgan again twist- ed the dials, and was greeted by an orator- and furthermore, ladies and gentfe- men, the citizens of our great land will take cognlzance of the fact that' legislation should control these issues. I thank you -and when he heard the announcement that it was Mason Ferrell, doing some stump speaking for Margaret Harris, who did- n't marry a farmer and settle down after all, but who really was a candidate for election to the Supreme Court Bench, he was astounded. He turned the dials to WAZX and there he received more advertising. It was a shame how advertising ruined programs! Let's see, what's this all about-- The Wagner Grocery Co., Ruth Wagner, President, offers this week a free scooter to al' customers who buy three pounds of their six o'clock coffee, and C. J. Greenwood Pea Canning Co. offers three cans of peas for 25c at their retail stores. 'Nuff of that, sighed Mrs. Morgan. Station WOOF brought more news: Miss Dana Evans was given a scholarship in the Stoner Insect Analogy college for her talk on the Physical Make-Up of the Bzungoolala Bug, and anther item, Miss Marian Graves was today married to a prominent young dairy owner of southeastern Wisconsin, followed by the announcement that two nurses, Dorothy Harris and Gladys Hanson, were the recipients of gifts of 510,000 each from a bachelor patient in their hospital. Another news item came from Daytona Beach, Florida, saying that the speed demon, Woodrow Dresden, had achieved a new rcord of 524.6 miles per hour, at Daytona and attributes his success to early fast driving, and to his mech- anic, Donald Chappell, who perfected his machine before the race. Then came the announcement that Brown's Amusemnt Park at Mineral Point, managed by the former Helen Knapp, was to reopen in the spring with a newly equipped park and accomodations. Miss Marian Linden is supervising a dancing school and is herself a second Pawlova. Miss Margaret McGraw returned today from Australia where she is working with Bernadetta and Jane Stude, on a project involving an investiga- tion into the Darwin theory. Say! this is getting to be too much to bear! VVliat next? Mr. Morgan arose, and turning to the radio snapped it off, turned off the lights and was going up the stairs when- Dave, did you take your Ovaltine tonight? 45.13.11-4-n..l--'u1g1g.-'1...-lgigig..-..,-1m1m1g..-.41 1--...1 .-,.-.,,..-g...,...,-1.,,1',.1.-1- - gl. PAGE 20 .g.............- - .- -- .........- .. .. .. L2Aff7 1-ra. T? RADIOTICIANS President, HERMAN WIESEN Vice-President, MYRTIS BENNETT Secretory and Treasurer, ARTHUR WILLETT Givv me the thrill of thc task. 'Hu' joy of the butlle of strife, Of being of use and I'll ask No Qrvutcr reward for this life. 11111,1..1.-11,.-.-1.1q1- PA - P GE 21 I u I ? Juniors Qlst picturej lFront rowl Rose Bertucci, Eunice Johnston, Anna Mae McDermott, Byrdice Evans, Agnes Jackson, Dorothy Gonlnen, Evelyn Fischer, Olivene Hildreth. tSecond rowl Edward Knapp, Clement Fischer, Herman Holzmiller, Edward May, Harry Brown. tThird rowl Myrtis Bennett, Ina Harris, Mar- garet Duncan, Joan Benson, Beulah Batchelor, Helen Marr. lFourth rowl Charles Bambrough, Roger Ivey, Bruce Martin, Edward Gevelinger, Miss Smith. .-..q-.q1g1n- PAGI ll 42nd picturel 1Front rowl Bernice Shackley, Ann Walsh Frances Reilly, Lenora Rock, Florence Spring: CF. 1Second rowl Aloy Schaumburg, Donald Shack- ley, Charles Palzklll, Willard Reese, Norbert Pittz. 1Third rowl William Robinson, Mildred O'Hara, Gertrude Palzkill, Helen Unger, Miss Smith. fFourth rowj Herman Weisen, William Palzkill, Arthur Willett, Irving Wallenkamp, Avery Suthers, Ernest Unger. ...........-.:,,...,:,.....:,.:,....-,.::.:.:,f,.g. -Y .l-,le 1 7 - -C.. . Junior Closs History It is a difficult matter for a member of an organization to compile that organiza- tion's history. It puts one in such a position as was Tom Sawyer when he came home to attend his own funeral. To say some things w-ould be flatteryg to say others would be bad business. It would be quite a useless endeavor for me to try to explain to the faculty and student body just what good boys and girls we really are: they're too well acquainted with us. Moreover, it is my purpose to offer something different. A different class merits a different write-up. As an especially appointed reporter for this annual, I have been engaged for a month or so trying to get each one of the teachers to say something nice about our class. I covered them all and, though not with the desired results, have obtained the best possible report. The following items are not for pub- lication in any book except this Radiolog: Miss Smith casually remarks: Yes, if it weren't for the Juniors, Shakespeare would probably never have written Macbeth. Professor Ralph: Oh, they're quite a congenial bunch. Every afternoon after school I have some of them gather around me to talk over our troubles. Miss Jeuck: I'm glad that Columbus discovered America. If he hadn't, some of the Juniors would have been breaking their necks trying it. Mr. Baker: They're naturally scientiflcally minded. Why, I've seen one student break three test tubes, a flask, a beaker, and a small bottle all in one period. Miss Foley: The Juniors are very economical. On Wednesday they'll bank a nickle. On Thursday they'll draw lt out and save lt to bank next time. Mr. Lueck: The Juniors? Bah! ! Miss Olson: But for the Junior boys I'm sure I'd have an over supply of cocoanut ln my cooking room. Mr. Lathrop: I think some of the Juniors might take a prize at the State Animal Show. ' Mlss Harris: Don't be sorry if your marks are low, And your A's are very few: Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. Mr. Nicklas: The Junior boys are the most industrious Manual Arts students I have ever worked with. Miss Burghardt: So many of my typing students use the Columbus method of find- ing their key and landing on it. Mr. Kuehl: If lt ls true that muscles develop when resting, the Juniors should have the world's record in shot-put. Professor Morgan: The Juniors would be all right if they dldn't bother me get- ting permits to classes. But seriously now, we have done some good things. The silver and blue, thanks to the efforts of Mlss Smith, staged as their class play My Irish Cinderella, and I might mention lt wasn't just a hit: it was a home-run. The 1931. Junior Prom, under the management of President Herman Welsen, proved to be the apex of school social functions. Next year makes us Seniors. It is our sincerest wish that it shall find us every- thing that the name implies. FAB! ll ,J- fiflfeefa 119152: -1 Phill I4 Daily Schedule 12:00 Silence in the studio. 12:16 Bill Gorgen smiles in his sleep while dreaming of Gladys and better days. 12:55 Marian Graves finishes practicing her music lesson. 1:03 John Peters dreams of the fame he will win by his invention of a magnetic keyhole. 1:34 Marian Francois and Rosemary Philipps hike home from Dodgeville. 2:43 Freshmen dream of their approaching debut, the Freshman party. 2:20 Clarence Esch awakens himself through his loud snoring. 3'44 Helen Knapp does likewise by laughing out loud while dreaming that she is Hack Wilson. 4:00 Raymond Dunn, McGraw girls, Holzmiller family prepare for their respective journies to school. 4:35 Lola shoves Lilla out of bed. 4:59 Edward Gevelinger feeds the pigs. 5:15 Inez Wallenkamp rises and begins arranging her curls. 5:43 Ernest Unger walks the floor practicing his declamation. 6:03 William Robinson starts trimming his mustache. 6:15 Puggy Harris and Charles Adams do likewise. 6:45 Mr. Lueck places his necktie at just the exact angle on his Adam's apple in preparation for school. 7:00 Florence calls for Herman. 7:13 Bill Palzkill waves his hair-Morris Mead, vice versa. 7:47 Jane Jeuck makes herself pretty for the boys. 8:26 Margaret Harris and Jane Fitzsimmons arrive at studio arm-ln-arm. 8:46 Irene Williams very industrious! ! ! copying her Algebra. 8:49 Fischer family arrive at studio just in time for roll. 9:01 Mr. Lathrop makes an announcement about the f-f-future farmers of America. 9:29 Charles Bambrough exercises his charms for Eunice's benefit. 9:45 Miss Jeuck catches Lester writing a note. 9'55 Geometry Class. Curt Greenwood comes to the conclusion that there are 90 degrees ln a right angle. 10:02 Beanie Argall starts sauntering around the assembly. 10:05 Charlie Grange entertains men's speculating club in boiler room. 10:10 Mr. Lueck begins writing letters. 10:25 Charles Schaumburg sharpens pencil for exclusive purpose of collecting note from Nalda. 10:27 Charles Weisen finally starts studying after spending a half hour gazing at Ruth Arthur. 10:30 Beanie returns to his seat. 10:32 Beanie leaves assembly headed for Mr. Morgan's office. 11:03 Aloy Rasmussen goes back to the library for the express purpose of looking at the calendar preparatory to writing letters. 'UU'lD!lllDD1-DlUTHi!l?UiHiHiliHtDlillQ7DidiHl1HT 111116-D111 HP M I 7 vw -:Y W 'Aw f if f l Daily Schedule 12:10 Patty Ludden drinks her orange juice. 12:47 Dorothy Harris tries to secure signatures to a petition for a bigger and better mirror for girls' dressing room. 1:02 Kathryn Harris enters assembly, makes survey for lurking thumb tacks before sitting down. 1:03 Elizabeth Walker and Bernice Springer enter the assembly. 1:50 Everyone groans when Mr. Ralph hands out blank test paper to Geometry class. 2:14 Gym class. McLimans twins inform Mr. Kuehl of their blind dates of the previous night. 2:17 Marion Linden comes back to library to find comparison of dynamic and static civilization for Social Problems. 2:20 Miss Smith informs Charles Palzkill that his half minute for speaking privilege is up. 2:40 Miss Harris enters assembly. Order reigns supreme. 2:55 Isabel Correll persuades Miss Burghardt to postpone a typing test. 3:20 First. bell has rung. Peter Pitts is on his knees ready to leave Bookkeeping. 3:25 Herman Holzmiller passes gum to his lady friends. 3:30 Nick arrives in Miss Smith's room to spend the period talking lt? ? over. 4:00 Adell and Alden begin daily session in back of assembly. 4:02 Margaret Ralph proceeds to Arthur Willett's desk. 4:05 Miss Foley and Mr. Baker have their daily session. 4:45 Byrdice Evans leaves the typing room after failing to make up an exercise. 5:05 Catherine Clauer gathers eggs. 5:15 A loud shout is hea.rd throughout the city. Investigation reveals that Tommy E. is practicing cheer leading in the back of the Sweet Shop. 5:30 Splash! Bang! Ham Weisen slips on floating ivory during shower. 6:00 John Dunn dlnes in Dodgevllle. 6:30 Francis Lawinger finishes milking his Herfords. 7:01 Fellows' Gossip Club congregates at the Black and White. 8:00 Basketball Practice! ! Peter makes a basket from the middle of the floor! ! Teddy breaks all records for fast dribbling down basketball court. 8:44 Stoney mails his letter headed for Evanston. 9:00 Ethel Mitchell gives a wrong number. 10:00 John Kinsman and Clarence Springer listen to the original Amos and Andy. 10:27 Gladys Hanson giggles herself to sleep. 11:30 Mary Reger retires after completing her history assignment. 11:40 Clem Esch leaves the Evans home. A 11:59 Kuehl household upset! ! ! Billy B. is Crying Himself to Sleep after many fruitless attempts on part of Coach Kuehl at walking the floor. +g.g.1l1qe-U-sq- -g1l-n- 115113151 ggi FA GI I I PAC! li Junior Prom You are again listening to station M. P. H. S. Tonight as the main fea- ture of our program, we bring to you a broadcast of the Junior Prom, tak- ing place in the ballroom of the Mineral Point High School. The room is beautifully decorated in purely Japanese effect. Sweet peas, gently swaying amid white streamers, bedeck the ceiling. Large lanterns, lit up by numerous colored lights hang from various nooks of the hall. The orchestra is placed at the south end in a garden of wisteria, lilacs, and sweet peas, surrounded by Japanese screens. Punch is served from a small pagoda on the east side of the room. In this stand are Japanese maidens ready to serve the thirsty. The dancing continues. It is now eleven-thirty and Home Sweet Home is being played. Every one is now falling in line to go home and dream of the most pleas- ant and eventful evening of the year. DID YOU KNOW THAT Mr. Lathrop has a glrl. Abe Lawinger expects to teach school. Harry Brown has a case on Irene Williams. A myth is not a female moth. Barbara McLimans expects to be a deaconess. Eileen Regan is not dieting. Wedding bells will be ringing for Bernadine, also for Elizabeth a few weeks after this semester! Charlie Schaumberg arrived on time one A. M. last week. Esther Stephen's hair was once naturally curly. Clem Fischer walks in his sleep. Miss Smith spent Thanksgiving in Platteville. John Dunn has acquired a new way of sneezing. It goes like this: Whis-s-ke-e. Ships use red paint to keep off parasites, but women use it to attract them. Eunice Johnson had a B, F. where she attended school six weeks the first semester. SEVEN WONDERS OF THE SCHOOL 1. Charley Grange. 2. The Faculty. 3. The Senior Class. 4. Mr. Lueck. 5. The Library Club. 6. Our Assemblies. 7. This annual. Marian G.: You drive awfully fastg don't you? Joe S.: Yes, I hlt 50 yesterday. Marian: Did you kill any of them? OUR OWN ASK ME ANOTHER 1. Who write Schubert's Unfinished Symphony? 2. Who wrote Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare? 3. Who wrote Bethoven's Moonlight Sonata? 4. Who ls Sxygophretophenarox? What is lt? Why is it? Where? When? 5. Why? 6. Was Homer a Greek and why was he? 7. Have you read this far? Why? fAnswers on page 197.3 ,-le S - E - e f 'T '3 .-vu M --X- M .a.,gs5xf 4 4 L , 4' -,- '-' E Y Y' f' n . TEST LISTENERS President, GEORGE LIGHTBOURN Vice-President, LAWRENCE FITZSIMMONS Secretory and Treasurer, BRACKEN BENSON For great and low there's but one test: 'Tis that each man shall do his best. Who works with all the strength he can, Has found real greatness here below. s l1lili0:k-l1I1l1!1 I1l--o1l1l1q1a+ FAB! 17 Sophomores list picture! tlfront row! Margaret Jackson, Della Mae James, Agnes Clauer, Mary Bertucci, Grace Bainbridge, Rosalina Filardo, Alice Cockings, Doris Holzinilier. tSecond rowl Miss Foley, Richard Bloom, Joe Galle, Lawrence Fitzsinnnons, Robert Holznniller. iThird l'0W', Ruth Dresden, Margaret Finklenieyer, Dorothy Berg, Verna Jackson, Margaret Hartert. tFonrth rowh Bracken Benson, Fred Breckon, Harry Bliss, Louis Graber, Willard Cox. llfifth row! Helen Goldlhorpe, Henrietta Clark, Edna Hansos, Catherine Duncan. Kathryn Harris, Lena Galle. tSixth row! Ruth Goldthorpe, Alice Aide, Florence Hunnbert. uln-l1l1u1n-u-- 1 1 1n-u-m-uu1un1m1nu- -11-1 1111 'll -w1IIl1wl1M-M1IHI1H- PAGE 28 Sophomore Class History .. A year ago the class of '33 entered the Radio studio in Mineral Point to begin their career toward the goal, Graduation. On that September morn seventy-one bright and smiling faces appeared to brave the dangers, thrills, and fun of the following four years. We were proud to be able to claim the honor of being the largest class to enter the MPHS Studio and hope to keep that number through graduation. From the very start the members of our class entered into everything with vim vigor, and vitality. A number of the boys went out to help back the football and basketball squads. Some of the girls centered their interest in basketball and won the championship over the other teams. Forensics apgcaled to some of our classmates and as a result one or two went out for debate and a good many for declamatory and oratory. When the subject of music was brought to the front, three of our mem- bers joined the band, ten girls joined the gir1's glee club and about six boys the boy's glee club. In the spring when the boys began to get in trim for track a good many of them were boys from our class. January brought to our minds the coming of our first party. What joy to be the Static! That party proved successful beyond compare. When that day in May rolled 'round, bringing the close of school, it re- called the many unforgetable memories of our class in its first year of radio work. After three long, and yet short, months of vacation, school again loomed high in our minds. Even though it did mean the beginning of a steady grind, we were proud to know we had risen above the position, Static, to the worthy position, Test Listeners. As Test Listeners, we are sixty-one in number. Again our class entered into athletics, forensics, music, and society with the same zeal and enthusiasm. Even more of the boys went out for football and basketball than the pre- vious year, and the girls still upheld girls' basketball. This year about five answered the call of forensics, and when the band, girls' and boys' glee clubs called, a good number of them that turned out were Test Listeners. With January 17th the Test Listeners' party arrived. Again our party was above par. Now as the bleak winter has passed and spring with its hidden beauties is budding, track again calls for volunteersf Already our Test Listeners are on the spot. We, the Test Listeners, are looking forward to next year when we shall be promoted to that step higher, Radioticians. SOPHOMORES 12nd picturej tldront row! Irene Williams, Bernice Palzkill, Rose Zaffino, .Tane Murphey, Murilla Schmidt, Miss Foley. tSecond row! John Toay, Ernest Mitchell, William Salmon, David White, Conger Neal, Vincest Laverty, Peter Pittz. tThird rowi Elva Koske, Ellen Stude, Kathryn Ryan, Marian Mitchell, Marjorie Martin, Audrey Raine. flvom-L11 rowy Joseph Stratman, Harold Kieffer, Donald Tonkin, James Stude, Charles Welsen, Chellis Roberts, Ernest Murphey. tldifth row! George Lightbourn, Edward Schmidt, Raymond Ralnsden. 1511--g.Qp1q1gi1i1.--.1-.1....111-.-..111- PAGE 29 ,lf ii PADI 80 Sophomore Porfy This is station M. P. H. S. broadcasting the proceedings of the annual Sophomore Party. Here we are in the ballroom, which is artistically decorated in the good old Sophomore colors, gold and old rose. The familiar tune of On Wis- consin reverberates through the ballroom. The grand march is led by the class president and his partner. Thus begins the annual Sophomore Party. Ten-thirty, and here come the refreshments. This is one time when a radio announcr gets a break, for here comes my lay-out of ice cream, cake and cookies. Folks, you will have to excuse me for there will be a brief pause while I eat. Well, we are back on the air just in time to let you enjoy with us the enthusiasm that makes a party. Over the railing from the balcony pour caps, noise-makers, horns, and ballons, and the scramble is one. Here's a life-saver for me and my micraphone, for the orchestra begins to play, and dancing is renewed. Eleven-thirty and Home Sweet Home is the offering of the orchestra. Everyone, realizing this to be th last dance, uses his reserve energy to get a last minute chance to get lasting memories of the Sophomore Party given by the Class of '33. FAIRY STORY Once upon a time there was a teacher who said to her classes every Friday, Now, I don't want you to spoil your good time over the week-end by doing school work, so I won't make any assignments. And they tell this once on Jack L: He was new as a driver. He had just missed the iire hydrant, ran over the curb, and brought his car Iinally to a stop in front of a. sidewalk iilling station. Bring out your scales, please, he asked. Scales? queried the tank tender, puzzled. Yes, he replied, see how many pounds of air I need in my tires. The dumbest man we know is the one who dressed all up to make a speech over the radio. The reason so many poor ideas get out is because they won't stand for solitary confinement. At the present rate a million Austius will be turned out in a year. That will make about one for each joke. Better to love a short man than never to love a tall. We dldn't need Lueck to tell us to give a growl when we got our semester marks. If I tell you a joke will you bite. llYes.ll Well, then I won't. What's the use of telling any more jokes people would only laugh at them. E. F.: I had one history question wrong. I put Black Sea instead of Red Sea. D. E.: Gee, you must be color blind. T 3 +9-sl101l1l STATIC President, CHARLES HARRIS Vice-President, THOMAS QUIRK Secretary and Treasurer, SEYMOUR BEERS Some men are famed for genius, knowledge, power, And service to humanity: and some Are talked about, like Pisa's leaning tower, Because they're out of plumb. -q- p1g--1-1 PAGI I I 1 - -.--11 FRESHMEN 11st picturel 1Front rowj Bernice Springer, Bessie Mead, Ruby Lutz, Barbara McLin1ans, Eileen Regan, Louise Reese. 1Second rowJ Gilbert May, Aloys Ley, Hampton Lindholm, Wilbur Thrasher, Harold Remphrey. l'I'hird rowl Loretta Reilly, Laura McGraw, Dorothy Vivian, Norma Murray, Eleanor Mitchell, Marian Wagner, Miss Olson. lFonrth rowl Thomas Quirk, Bernard Metz, Jack Livingston, Joseph Skidmore, Clifford Seibert. 1Fifth row? Lila McLin1ans, Lola McLimass, Alice Parmiter, Elizabeth Walker, Ruth Martin, Patricia Ludden, Helen Smith. '..1g-.g1g1q1q1:1!1u1u1.1u1n-u1-1n1l--:1l-n-u1q.- D1D1D+ NP W ffw 51 43- V. 7 .I haw - 4. .a. ,JV yr n l - 'g W F f Y ' 4' IA' J:-W J-- F A 'lg Freshmon Closs History On the day Sept. 2, 1930 there arrived large waves of static over station M. P. H. S. This was caused by twenty boys and thirty-six girls, forty- five of whom came from the station M. P. G. S. In the courses chosen commercial and Home Economics seemed very popular. The turnout of the Freshman Class for activities was quite successful. Athletic activities as football and basketball were popular with the boys, while musical activities were largely engaged in by the Freshmen. Our president, Charles Harris, seems to be a capable leader. He took a great part in all athletic activities with great success and also, with the help of committees put on the success of the year, the Freshman Party. This made the upper classmen sit up and take notice of the little part of their station that didn't seem so very important. We, the F1'eshman Class of 1930-31 expect to have our four years of M. P. H. S. filled with activities and with many honors for not only our- selves but the dear and faithful station of ours-M. P. H. S. Freshmon Party This is station M. P. H. S. sending you the broadcast of the Freshman party. The decorations are of blue and silver, the Freshman class colors, and are hung from the ceiling in the form of three large chandeliers. The Grand March is about to start and we find Miss Olson trying to per- suade several of the more bashful boys to take part. The Grand March is off, led by the Freshman Class president and his partner. e Dancing starts. The room is filled with a whirling throng, dancing to the tune of Galle's Serenaders. Everyone seems to be making merry. Laughter and nois fill the ballroom. Suddenly there is a pause in the mer- ry-making as everyone partakes of refreshments of ice cream and cake. Dancing starts again. As the music starts there is a bombardment of confetti, caps, and noisemakers from the balcony. There is a mad scramble to get a remembrance of the party. The dancing continues until eleven-thirty, when the familiar tune of Home Sweet Home brings to a close a most successful party. FRESHMEN 12nd picturel ' ll I'0Ill row! Bernice Baker, Grace Ferrell, Winifred Ohappell, Jeanette Kirkpatrick, Jane Jeuck, Bernice Clauer, Victoria Bertucci. lSecond row! James Huson, Seymour Beers, Harrison Abbot, Laverne Aide, Charles Harris, David Jeliffe. l'I'hird rowl Naida Kruse, Ruth Halverson, Jane Arand, Hazel Brown, June Ben- nett, Helen Collins, Helen Greenwood. il-'ourth row! Raymond Dunn, Sylvester' Griffiths, Victor Esch, James Bennett, Ben nice Blight, Eva Crary, Miss Olson. +g1g1p1n1u-an --1 I:q:-zuxlxlxu-1-111111 D-l-l1l:l1l+ FAGI 83 I BEQVMQZ T- PAGI 34 A Farewell! Oh, grand old school of our youthful mem'ries, We'll cherish thy name as we shared thy glories: And in our minds We'll store away Most tender thoughts of a by-gone day. Too soon we too must pass you by, But always with you our thoughts will beg And mean to the man of yesterday, Another link in life's golden lay. And now as we bid a fond farewell To those we've come to love so well, We trust that they who follow nigh Will love and honor old Mineral Point High. --R. M. A. POPULAR BOOKS Royal Road to Romance-Galena Road. Last Continent of Adventure-Final exams. Les Miserables-Mr. Lathrop making an announcement. Thirty Fathoms Deep-text books. Little Women-Dorris Holzmiller and Bernice Springer. Beckoning Road-Highway to Dodgeville. Heap O' Living-Rosemary Philipps. William Robinson: You oil your hair, don't you? Adrian Clark: No, I don't. Why? William: Well, all good wood-work ought to be oiled. Miss Harris: Why did Milton write Paradise Regalned? Woodrow: I think it was because his wife died. Benny: When can I see you again, Adell? Adell: Pm rather busy this week. 'Dommy has asked me for Monday: Alden has asked for Tuesday. I promised Frank Wednesday. Alden always has Thursday, and Saturday is Bruce's night. Benny: How about Friday? Adell: Friday? Let me see-that's fish day lsn't it? I should be awfully glad to see you, Benny. 3.-g-1:1111 1:-u-u-zzz: If :in-1: 451 e 1 fl SPECIAL FEATURES Booster Club Librory Club 4-H Club Ag ricuture Club So long as man shall be on earth, There will be tasks for them to dog Some way for them to show their worth, Each day shall bring its problems new. ' l1lil1lil1l1l1m:l1 PAGI Sl gl vw Rfff-PV ,516 glu1n1-1uu1uu-mi-- 1111 W1 1111 111111 1 1 - PAGE 3G if f N5 -f Library Club ilfront row! Gladys Laverty, Marian Graves, Dana Evans, Naomi Parkinson. tSecond rowi Ethel Mitchell, Isabel Correll, Miss Jeuck, Margaret Harris, Margaret Ralph. lThird rowm Lillian Stoner, Genevieve McDermott, Adell Parmiter. The year 1930 saw the launching of the Library Club. Miss Jeuck, who has charge of the library, started the club. It is composed of a group of Senior girls who a1'e anxious to learn about library work. The club has two purposes: the first, to teach the girls how to supervise a libraryg the second, to take over the library and prepare it for use. In following th first purpose of the club Miss Jeuck taught the girls how to write library method, collating and accessioning, and how to keep a li- brary neat and clean. In fulfilling the second purpose of the club, Miss Jeuck instituted a new system of checking books and managing the library. A club member has charge of the room every period throughout the day, keeping the library straightened, dusted, and quiet. After school girls give the library a final going over. New systems for accessioning and care- fully checking books out have been devised, and a penny-a-day fine levied on overdue books. There is a social side as well as a business side to the Library Club. The members p1'opose social activities they would like to indulge in, and these are carried out as far as possible. A series of picnics for the enjoyment of the club members and their guests are being planned, and various other activities are being forwarded. 1-rm1m1m- -pq.-Ml,1,1'igi,1n....qn1un..nq1m.-.un-M....m,1m,1m1m1m1m.-gm..-.m1mim1M1-1 Booster Club ilfront row! Isabel Correll, Kathryn Harris, Marjorie Martin, Alice Parmiter, Ruth Martin. ' lSecond row! Mr. Morgan, Raymond Ramsden, Thomas Ellery, Arthur Willett, Ernest liiigw, Harry llrown. Soon after school began the Booster Club of 1930 and '31 was organized. The first function the Booster Club sponsored was a mixer for the new students. This was attended by a great number, who all had a jolly time. During the year the Booster Club saw that the score board, planned by last year's Booster Club, was set up on the Athletic Field. The llooster Club was ready to help make Homecoming the most success- ful that the MPHS studio ever broadcast. ln the morning a snappy pep meeting was planned, and everyone was full of enthusiasm when he left in the parade at one o'clock. Each class had a lloat and all the clubs had floats. The parade traveled down Main Street and then back to the school in time for the football game with Dodgeville. The first half made everyone lose all hope of victory, but the boys pepped up during the last half . bringing the score to a tie at the end of the game. A large crowd of students came out for the snake dance at seven o'clock. A human snake wound its way down the streets that night to the time of the Drum Corps and the shouts of victory. When the snake had wound its way back to the Athletic Field a huge bonfire awaited it. No sooner had the embers ofthe bonfire ceased to glow than the students hurried home to make ready for the Homecoming Dance in the gymnasium. Every- one danced to Vito Galle's orchestra until eleven thirty. During Christmas vacation the Booster Club again tried to pep things up Ley giving an alumni dance. Now the Booster Club is trying to encourage more students to partake in athletics and to get better grades by planning for a class activity cup. This cup will belong to the class, each year, which has the most students out for football and basketball, that has the best grades, and that shows the best school spirit. n1n1n1:--nf PAGE 37 'All Il Girls 4-H Club tFront rowl Bernice Springer, Della Mae James, Barbara McLimans, Loretta Reilly, Jane Jeuck, Bernice Palzkill, Doris Holzmiller. tSecond rowl Bernice Clauer, Jane Filtzsimmons, Gladys Laverty, Murilla Schmidt, Margaret Flnklemeyer, Louise Reese, Eileen Regan. tThlrd rowl Ruth Halverson, Dorothy Goninen, Eunice Johnston, Marian Francois, Ruth Dresden, Bernice Shackley. tFourth rowl Lillian Stoner, Myrtis Bennett, Adell Parmiter, Lila McLimans, Lola McLimans, Rosemary Phillips, Catherine Duncan. tFlfth rowl Elizabeth Walker, Inez Wallenkamp, Kathryn Ryan, Margaret Duncan, Marian Mitchell, Miss Olson. Boys and girls 4-H club work is a national educational enterprise of the depart- ment of agriculture. It teaches better practices in Home Economics and develops wholesome, industrious, public-spirited boys and girls. It emphasizes the home, where the project is carried out, and consequently brings the parents and children together in a common interest. It fosters individual ownership, thus dveloplng self- reliance, ambition, and aggressiveness. 4-H Club work shows boys and girls how to do the wholesome, helpful things and to play the game fairly. The national 4-H Club emblem is the four-leaf clover with the letter H on each leaflet. The four I-I's represent the four-fold development of the Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. To Make the Best Better is the Club motto, and aim of every member. There are forty members in this club, which meets every Thursday night. Miss Olson is the able director of club activities and gives the instructions for the work being done by the members. The Mineral Point Womans' Club entertained the 4-H girls at an elaborate banquet, at which Miss Salter, the assistant state Club Leader was the speaker. The County Agent, Mr. Davis of Dodgeville, was our guest and speaker at one of our evening meetings. He gave the girls an interesting talk on Qemonstration teams and suggested projects that this club could carry our successfully. The club meetings will be carried on through the summer, and picnics and hikes are already being planned as additions to the regular meetings. 115.-1-1-1 :I-n-1-l::+:-lf:-11: f 1:3 311: la-If D1I1o+ Qu-li! AGRICULTURE lFrout rowl Mr. Lathrope, Hampton Lindholm, Aloys Ley, William Salmon, Robert Holzmiller, John Toay, Gilbert May. lSecond rowl Francis Lawinger, Laverse Aide, Willard Cox, Edward May, Willard Reese, Aloy Schaumberg. tThird row! Raymond Dunn, Mansfield Riclards, Charles Palzkill, Clement Fischer, Clarence Springer, Mason Ferrell. tFourth rowl Fred Breckon, Harold Kieffer, Edward Gevelinger, Herman Holzmiller, Ernest Murplhy. tFifth rowl Irving Wallenkamp, William Palzkill, Adrian Clark, Bennett Gordon, Woodrow Dresden, Alden Quick. The agricultural department under the direction of T. R. Lathrope started this year with an enrollment of thirty-nine boys. Two of these transferred to other schools and four freshmen dropped out, leaving a total of thirty-three boys, which is tive more than were enrolled last year. In October fifteen boys represented the school in Madison at the annual judging Eon- test held at the University. Ed May placed second in the state with a long splice in a rope. The Ag singing team won fifth place in the state. ln March a judging team represented the school at Platteville and placed fifth out of twelve teams. November saw the boys in Madison with their calves. They won over one hundred dollars in prizes and did their share toward winning the State 4-H trophy. John Marr's calves attractetgtuch attention and prize money. One of his calves was later taken to the International, where it was placed fourth in the class. In December our Future Farmers chapter sponsored the annual rural school judg- ing contest, which attracted over twenty rural schools. A father and son banquet was held. State 4-H Club leader, McNeil, gave a very inspiring talk. The 4-H achievement banquet sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club was held in January, and attractd thirty-seven club boys. Charles Hill proved to the boys that the farm is the best place to live. During the winter months the F. F. of A. sponsored a basketball team which won all but one of its games. 1:-an-lv ulxlxlililxq-ls-lxI-Illig-I-g1!1-1l1!1!1!1l:l:l1I FAB! Sl Zifwix' T l f A , 4, U 4-' ...gil .- 4 - A 1- A I gufa f Qfi1mi g Z:, N Q.-Q--Q-q--q-q-1..,.-.... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... .-. ... 1 1 -...---...1.....-.-...-----.. PAGI 40 I- 1 5 ATHLETICS Football Basketball Baseball Track Trying the some old races, Winning the the same old holes, Scoring the same old aces, Shooting the same old goals, +3111-1-nil-nm 4131-1 I1-11191-1 5111314 PAC I 4 I PAGE ll Football lFront row! Jack Greenwood, Joe Galle, William Palzkill, Herman Weiseh, Clement Fischer, Arthur Willett, Lester Brown, Alden Quick, Morris Meadg Bernard Jackson, Curtis Greenwood. 1Second row? Joseph Stratman, Adrian Clark, Harold Keiffer, Chellis Roberts, Roger Ivey, Bruce Martin, William Gorgen, Clarence Esch, Frank Filardog John Dunn: George Lightbourn, Cliiford Seibert. 1Third row! Thomas Quirk, David White, Jack Livingston, Alfred Argall, Bennett Gordon, Coach Kuehl, Sylvester Griffiths, Victor Esch, William Robinsong Harry Bliss. Schedule Sept. 18 Mineral Point-7 Dodgeville-0 Sept. 26 Mineral Point40 Cuba City-0 Oct. 3 Mineral Point40 Darlingtons19 Oct. 10 Mineral Point-6 Platteville-19 Oct. 17 Mineral Point 0 Fennimore-6 Oct. 24 Mineral Point-A14 Dodgevllle-14 Oct. 31 Mineral Pointegfi LancasterA7 Nov. 11 Mineral Point-6 Mt. Horeb-14 1:1 H1119-U' YWQY '1 'ii'-'nl' Football When Announcer Coach Kuehl made it known to the student body that a call was being issued for star football players-large and small-a surpris- ingly large number responded, and to be sure they were large and small. In all thirty-four men answered the call. Ten letter men returned and eight of these were Seniors. The season started off with a Bang! by beating our old rival, Dodgeville, by a 7-0 score. The game was a hard fought one for both teams. Our next encounter of the season was with Cuba City on our own field. Neither team did anything as far as a score goes, and the game ended with 0 for both sides. It was during this game that we lost one of our best players for the season, when Charles Harris broke his jaw. On October 3 we played at Darlington where we were defeated by a score of 19-0. The next battle was on October 10 with Platteville on our own gridiron. They gave us a downright trouncing, the score being 19-6 when the final whistle blew. Fennimore was the next opponent in line. We traveled there on October 17, but of course Fennimore claimed the victory by a 6-0 score. Again we met Dodgeville in another hard fought game. As this was our Homecoming Game, we wanted it to be the big victory of the seasong but, it ended so that neither team could be the victor, the score being a tie- 14-14. The best game of the season was played against the powerful Lancaster eleven on Oct. 31. Although the game ended with the 7-6 in favor of Lan- caster, it was the only game when the team worked in unison and put up a good hard fight. The last game of the season was played on Armistice Day at Mt. Horeb, and although the day was cold and the boys fought hard we lost by a score of 14-6. We missed one of our strongest players, Curtis Greenwood, who injured his hip at a previous practice. It can be plainly seen now that internal dissensions must be wiped out before any team -can be a success. We, the Seniors, hope that the 1931 squad may have a more successful season. ' DilQi PADI ll ,A -.A v 7 'ff lvrl PAGE Boys Basketball tFront rowl Charles Harris, Clifford Seibert, Herman Wiesen, Frank Filardo, Joe Galle, Donald Tonkin, Mr. Kuehl. iSecond row! Thomas Quirk, Bracken Benson, Roger Ivey, George Lightbourn, Ed- ward Schmidt, Edward May. Comments: A veteran squad composed of Mead, Filardo, Welsen, Galle, and Schmidt reported to Coach Kuehl for basketball practice. The fellows were willing to work, and Coach Kuehl was able to put forth a team that had plenty of speed and basket-making plays. Filardo was elected Captain, and all during the season he show- ed his ability to run the team. The season was a big successfthe team hnlshed third, the highest rating in basketball for six years. Pre-Season Games: Mineral Point 30-Linden 5: Coach Kuehl and his squad had little trouble in taking Linden. Kuehl used practically all the boys in the squad. Linden was weak, and the team showed up well under this advantage. Mineral Point 23-Alumni 26: The game was close throughout but the lucky five alumni could not be beaten. The score at the end of the game was 20 to 20. The overtime period netted the alumni six points, while the H. S. gathered only three. Wait until next time, Alumni! ! ---1-1g -1-1g1g1 -g1g.g.1g1-1--qip1p.-g.--1p.-giq.-- -'4' ll-A ., V - - - . - .1 . gg ,Q il - - - . IV' 2' ' Q-7- 'f H' f 44' Q. 'stil Opening of Conference Race: Mineral Point 10-Dodgeville 19: The game started out slowly. Mineral Point just couldn't get going. Mead was guarded closely, and the burden rested on Galle. Dodgevllle took advantage of our every weakness, thereby winning the game. Hello Alumni: Mineral Point 33A-Alumni 9: Out for revenge, the boys sure got into the game. They fought as never before. Mead went wild, making a total of eighteen points. Galle was second high with ten points. The game was fast, the boys always rushing the Alumni. This was a case of youth against experience where youth wins. Good work, boys! ! Mineral Point 24-Lancaster 21: Mineral Point took an early lead with a score of 10 to 4 at the half. They were never headed untii the last few moments, when Lan- caster made three baskets in quick succession, but Mead made a basket just before the game ended. Mineral Point 13-Dodgeville 9: Again the revengeful spirit predominated, not only that, but Mead was playing his last game for Mineral Point. The boys fought to win. Mead played a wonderful game, garnering eight of the thirteen points. Mineral Point 10fDarlington 23: Mineral Point, playing a very poor game, fell before the weak Darlington team. Mineral Point scored nolbaskets the first half and their defense was very weak. Darlington, playing on their own floor worked their plays and made their shots good. Mineral Point 22-Lancaster 18: Coming back to their own, Galle and Harris set forth a volley of shots and got a substantial lead. Lancaster was much improved but could not stop the witty Galle, with his uncanny eye. Mineral Point 12-Platteville 37: The team again fell before Platteville, this time taking a good drubbing. Platteville showed their championship form and playing on their home floor, they made most of their shots good. ' Mineral Point 15-Darlington 13: Playing their last game of the season the team opened up and took an early lead. They lead 10 to 2 at the half, but the last quarter put Darlington in a place to tie or win, but at the final whistle Mineral Point still held the lead--15 to 13. Track Representatives of M. P. H. S. at the league and district track meets of 1930 were Burnell Nygard, Curtis Greenwood, Chellis Roberts, Herman Weisen, Parmley Harris, Bruce Martin. In the league meet held at Platte- ville, Weisen was most victorious, getting first in shot put. Nygard placed second in high hurdles, Greenwood, second in hundred yard dash and sec- ond in high jump. Roberts placed second in mile rung Harris, third in four- forty dash and Martin, third in eight-eighty run. At the district meet held at Platteville one week later Weisen again plac- ed first in shot put: Nygard, second in high hurdles. Greenwood again placed second in hundred yard dash and second in high jumpg Roberts, sec- ond in mile rung Harris, second in four-forty dash, and Martin, third in eight-eighty run. Roberts, Nygard, Weisen, Greenwood, Harris, and Martin represented Mineral Point at the state meet held at Madison but they were not able to place in any of the events. We feel that our boys have accomplished much in the line of track and hope they will keep up the good work. +.-.51--I-1-m --q1-.-g1..-g1g1p-.-.g1g1q1 PAB! ll -WL ,.lf V T- FAGI' ll I Girls Basketball fFr0nt rowl Bessie Mead, Della Mae James, Anna Mae McDermott, Florence Mc- Kinney, Naida Kruse, Florence Springer, Grace Ferrell, Victoria Bertuccl. fSecond rowl Helen Greenwood, Florence Huxnbevt, Mildred O'I-Iara, Beulah Batch- elor, Joan Benson, Helen Unger, Dana Evans. lThird rowj Rose Zaffino, Miss Burghardt, Helen Collins, Willifred Chappell, Miss Olson. fFourth rowj Jane Stude, Mary Reger, Kathryn Harris, Adell Parmiter, Marjorie Martin, Esther Stevens. fFifth rowl Alice Parmiter, Ruth Martin. -11:11-4:11:11-su1l1:-l-u1.1q1g1n1q1 11.11-Q lig- ? l Qu-I Girls Basketball During our past four years of radio announcing the girls have taken great interest in basketball, and we have broadcast some very exciting games over station M. P. H. S. This year the girls were coached by Miss Olson and Miss Burghardt. The program directors chose Inez Wallenkamp as their captain. The radioti- cians chose Mildred O'Hara as their captain, the test listeners chose Kath- ryn Harrisg a11d the static, Helen Collins. The finals of the tournament were played the fourth week in March. The test listeners won the final championship, defeating the program directors by a score of 3 to 0. Baseball This year baseball was introduced as a major sport in the High School Athletic program for the first time in several years. Four class teams were organized and a class tournament was played. The Senior team was coached by Mr. Baker, the Juniors by Mr. Kuehl, the Sophomores by Mr. Morgan, and the Freshmen by Mr. Ralph. Two inter school games were scheduled this yea1'. The team met the strong Dodgeville team on the local diamond on May 8, and played a return game at Dodgeville on May 22. The interest shown in baseball this year was sufficient to warrant a con- tinuance of this sport for next year. . Senior Class Song of '3l We are the seniors of '31 Waving our colors of blue and gold Seniors whose motto is thought, feeling, action and laughter To you our Alma Mater we raise Our voices to sing thy praise May our lines in service bring,-- Honor to thee. Chorus:- We Seniors, we Seniors, waving our banners high We Seniors,,we Seniors, place all dull cares aside Our Alma Mater. Firm may she ever stand We Seniors will ever prove a loyal band. cm-n-11m p1q1-1-1.1g1g1p-gi-1g1-1.1g1-1. GI 47 ..l.4g, 9 7 IAY7 I- - -f'321f7wfiv7F7f 5xf - - PADI ll JOKES GEOM-A--TREE Given: a lazy dog. To Prove: That a lazy dog is a foolscap paper. Proof: 113 A lazy dog is a slow pup. 121 A slope up is an inclined plane. 131 An ink-lined plane is a piece of foolscap paper. Therefore a lazy dog is a sheet of foolscap paper. - POPULAR BOOKS The Conquerer-Morris Mead. The Man Without A Country-Adrian Clark. Modern Progress-Marj and George. Western Movement--Going home to dinner The Last Secrets-Notes passed between classes. Song and Laughter-Ruth Martin Yesterday and Today-Curt and Isabel. Trader Horn-Donald Chappell. Love Comes Riding-Bill Gorgen. Forgotten Gods-The old flame. Modern Comedy--Francis Lawinger. lf a cat had no pajamasfno whiskers and never deigned to serenade where would our English language be? you! you devotedly! you tenderly, eagerly, passionately! only that I could linger longer with you, he said to the bed as he grabbed l love I love I love 1 wish his cap and dashed for school. POPULAR MAGAZINES Smart Set-Senior Girls. Everybody's-Naida. Woma.n's Home Companion--Lester Brown. True Confessions-Our exam papers. Tme Romances-Florence 85 Herman. Dream World-Class rooms. Liberty-4 : 05. Good Housekeeping-Margaret Ralph's Rooms. College Humor-Aloy Rasmussen. American Boy-Curt Greenwood. Saturday Evening Post-Stoney's letter to Evanston. Review of Reviews-The night parade before the tlnals. Literary Digest--Ethel Mitchell. The Bookman--John Peters. Popular Mechanics--I-Iam and Art. Can you draw a freight car? No, I'm not that strong. I dreamed I died last night. What woke you up? The heat. -1-1.,-,,, -.1--1g-.-.1111--1.1 i A Pt y - u u u f 1-j M A f f I , ' ' -- -ll f, Y ' -I-hw' MUSIC Boys Cnlee Club Girls Culee Club Mixed Chorus Uperetta Band On your voice you should learn how to play Like an old violin. It is really a sin If you sing in a casual way. +01l1n1u1q1n- -q1uul1l1l1l1I1I1l1l1l1x-m:n1n1!1 n1m-n1p1t-!1uf Pl G I Q 0 iw- J -have PAGE BO Boys Glee Club llfront row! Miss Paulsrud, Robert Holzmiller, Lawrence Fitzsimmons, Donald Shackley, William Salmon, John Toay, Gilbert May. 1Second rowl William Robinson, Fred Breckon, Ambrose Laverty, Charles Ham- brough, Joe Stratman, Charles Adams. lThird row! Clarence Esch, Mason Godfrey, Thomas Ellery, Bruce Martin, Arthur Willett. -4--Y-qi- -in1u1-1u1u1 -. 1:l:i:+:4: '- :-l:1:1:in1lfg1:Q Boys Glee Club The girls' Glee Club was organized under Miss Ralph with Margaret Ralph as president, Joan Benson, vice president 5 and secretary and treasur- er Marjorie Martin. We began by working on Indian selections. We work- ed faithfully two mornings a week and were able to show some very finish- ed products, which we did not present to the public. Soon we turned our thoughts to the production of a light opera. Having secured the cooperation of the Boys' Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus, we gave a very pleasing entertainment on December 5, 190. Now under the direction of Miss Paulsrud the girls are all showing fine cooperative spirit and working hard and looking forward to some more public appearances. Girls Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club began with a membership of about thirty under the direction of Miss H. E. Ralph. The club took an active part in the operetta, The Crimson Star, which was highly commented on by everyone. During Christmas vacation due to the resignation of Miss Ralph a new instructor was hired. The position was successfully filled by Miss Adeline Pauls1'ud, who has continued the work where Miss Ralph left off. Mixed Chorus About thilty students seek the music room of the grade building every day during the activity period. We appeared several times in public under the leadership of Miss Ralph. We can also claim some of the credit for the success of the operetta. Eight of our members, Jane Fitzsimmons, Margaret Ralph, Ruth Wag- ner, Naomi Parkinson, Mason Godfrey, Arthur Willett, Charles Adams, and Joseph Stratman, went to Madison and rendered two selections when Min- eral Point had its community broadcast, ' Due to mid-semester graduation we lost many voicesg other classes have also taken some. But we didn't give up courage. Under the direction of Miss Paulsrud we are devoting three days a week to four part work, and two days to special part practice. We sang at the declamatory contest for the first public appearance with Miss Paulsrud. We received many compliments, and are now working hard on Commencement music. 435-51:1-1:1:n -q1 I1I1I1l1n1oml1 k-mrimixuxul PAGI B FAB! Girls Glee Club fFront row! Miss Paulsrud, Louise Reese, Gladys Laverty, Jane Jeuck, Margaret Jackson, Grace Bainbridge, Bernice Baker. QSecond rowl Eileen Regan, Della Mae James, Verna Jackson, Marfan Wagner, Margaret Harter, Ruth Wagner, Naomi Parkinson. fThird row! Bessie Mead, Loretta Reilly, Marian Francois, Rosemary Phillips, Ag- nes Jackson, Mary Reger, Margaret Ralph. iFourth rowl Ruth Halverson, Dorothy Vivian, Joan Benson, Beulah Batchelor, Isabel Correll, Margaret Harris, Jane Fitzsimmons, Dorothy Gonlnen. IFlfth rowl Eleanor Mitchell, Alice Aide, Helen Collins, Ruth Martin, Patricia Ludden, Anna Mae McDermott, Hazel Brown. fSlxth rowl Dorothy Berg, Alice Aide, Frances Reilly, Irene Williams, Alice Par- miter, Bernice Blight, June Bennett. lSevent'h rowj Marjorie Martin, Kathryn Harris. fFront row? Irving Kinsman, Myron Jones, Glenn Ellerman, Jane Arand, Winlfred Chappell, Ruth Halverson, Margaret Ralph, Ernest Mitchell, Wilbur Thrash- er, Peter Pittz. 1Back rowl Francis Smith, Fred Breckon, Avery Sutfiers, Edward May, Mr. Lueck, James Stude, John Van Bergen, William Robinson, John Toay: Harold Remphrey. Other members are Ernest Unger, William Gorgen, Arthur Willett, Alden Quick, Helen Goldthorpe, William Salmon, Mason Godfrey. 31:1 ,Ll , fl 'C The Crimson Stor Light opera given by the Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, and Mixed Chorus. Greta ......... Fredrick .,..,. Leo .......,..., Borah ...,............... ,,,., Gilly ........................ ......... Duchess Deborah Lady Pat ............ 0'Toole ..,. ....... Colonel Bugg ..... Tiltz ............. Gatz ................................. .... Pip ..................................... ....... .......Ruth Wagner Delia .......,............................................... ......Naomi Parkinson .......BI'uCe Martin ......Mason Godfrey .Charles Adams Dorothy Harris .Beulah Batchelor ........Margaret Ralph .........Arthur Willett ......Joseph Stratman William Robinson ........James Huson .Ambrose Laverty Lord High Chamberlain ..... .......,...... E rnest Unger First Herdsman .............,. ...... C harles Bambrough Second Herdsman ..... ........ H erman Holzmiller First Shepardess ......................... ........ G race Bainbridge Chorus of shepherdesses, heralds, herdsmen, henchmen, guards, dragoons, peas- ants, dancers, lords and ladies of the court, bridesmaids and wedding guests. THE STORY King Fredrick of Larcenia learns that his daughter, Stephanie, is alive. Leo, who is attending college in America, returns to Lascenia and finds the place in a horrible condition. When the people hear that Leo is to depart in search of the young princess, they rejoice and a grand ball is given in the castle. Borah hates Leo, so he finds a scheme to pass Greta off as the princess. Then when Leo hnds he is married to an inn-keeper's daughter, Borah will have the throne. Borah's scheme fails and Greta is kidnapped from the square. A letter is brought to the King telling him that his daughter will be restored to him if Leo marries Gilly. Leo has his choice of marriage with Gilly or death in the tower. ' As the bridal party goes to the altar Gilly is kidnapped, and Greta, or Stephanie, is put in her place. Proof of Bora.h's villiany is disclosed by Della, and he and his underlings are banished from Lascenia. +1-uoirqxqxle Q.-15--1 PAGI IS -4 4- M 7717 20' ff ,tw ,ii 1. f -3 j .a. g Jgxf, i 3' fi: PAGI 54 Band Qlfront row! Irving Kinsman, Myrfmn Jonvsx, Glvnn Izlllvrman, Jzinv Arzind, XVinit'rvd Chappell, Ruth Halvvrson, Mnr:.:a Pi Ilzilph, Ernest Mitchell, VVill1nr Tlira:-:lwi'3 l'r'l9r Pittz. Hlack rowl Franvis Smith, Frvd Breckon, Avery Snthers, Edward May, Mr. l.m-vli, James Stude, John Von R9r,L:en, William Robinson. John Toay, Harold R9lllIlllI'Pj'. Other lllPlllhPl'S nrv Ernest lfmzvr. William G0l'1.ZPll, Arthur VVill0tr, Alden Quick, Helvn Goldthorpe, William Salmon, Mason Godfrey. ERRATUM On page 52, tho names of the nienibvrs of the band were includvd, by oversight, with the names of the girls glee club. -.........,............-....-.-.-.-..-..-.-..-..-..........................-.......4. e if Bond For the last five years we have had a high school band, but not until recently has it been a success. This last year more has been done than all the other four years put together, since a teacher was engaged to teach band as a subject for which the school gives one fourth credit a year. There is a band class nearly every period made up of students interested in band work from both high school and grade school. Four nights a week the entire band rehearses. The band has turned out for football games and every basketball game during the season, arousing an enthusiastic spirit among the team and sup- porte1's. Several new instruments have been bought such as drums, saxaphones, an alto horng the project on hand is the buying of a large double E flat Sousophone. The first annual band concert was held in the high school gym March 20, 1931. It was a great success, and was well supported by both students and townspeople. If under the leadership of Mr. Lueck the band improves as rapidly in the next year as it has the last year, it will furnish keen com- petition in the State Band Tournaments of the future. 1n1n--n- -q---.g-.-1p1-1-1-1.1g-1.-g1g1.g1.1.1.-1g1g...g........g... Q - . ,., , ,,-,-. ,-- -- T , ' fi?-uJ1llQ. f?5fg , ws' P 3 K ' gd Ourr'fen-nmmeqnr-o agugmwvxiy yeh, U X .f ss., r gf ' W .fl 1 .5 ,1 X ef l , ,' V ' 5' 5' afwi' 1 M '- wa? Q ' 2 X V Le ff K ,, 'xxx N 0 X Qi x: . ,IA o , ,yfn 43' Stu ws,LEUr1E 6, - , na... Amnm 'f..,,J uf? NNW 'yy 8, 6 .W .v,fQ!A ---1-1-1.-1 1-1- 1 .1 1:13.11-I1--.uig1.1-1g1:i-111: 'V Roclio Luminories Debate Qratory and Extemporaneous Speaking Declamatory Extemoraneous Reading Junior Class P lay Senior Class Play Each sun with the worlds that round him roll, Each planet, poised on her turning pole, Look, look through our glittering ranks afar, In the infinite asure, star after star. --1 l1n-n- 3-I-I-l1lusoQ PAGI B7 jvw-fflf ffwgx 455- VA Rs ?5 if -1- gr ' .A ,L W' -- -7-A Z---7' ' Hb! IM' yi--T ' . 37- 'Q PAGE Bl Debate At Mr. Baker's call for debaters, Ernest Unger, Charles Bambrough, Mansfield Richards, Alice Parmiter, Raymond Ramsden, Bernard Metz, Rosemary Philipps, Arthur Willett, and Dana Evans responded, with the result that teams were selectd. Those on the affirmative team were Dana Evans, Rosemary Philipps, Raymond Ramsden, and Alice Parmiter, as alternative. The negative team was composed of Ernest Unger, Kath- ryn Ryan, Arthur Willett, and James Stude, as alternative. The question was: Resolved that the chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American public. The first date was with Livingston. On Vlonday, January 17, the affir- mative team from Livingston met the Mineral Point negatives at Mineral Point, and defeated them with a score of two to one. On Tuesday, January 18, Mineral Point's Affirmative team journeyed to Livingston, where they debated the negative team there, and were defeated again by a similar score. After this period of discouragement, success was bound to come, and it did come at the next debates. In the meantime the teams practiced diligently, and a practice debate was arranged before the assembly, where the affirmatives scored against the negatives, winning the debate by a score of eight to two. The next undertaking was a triangular debate with Fennimore and Lan- caster. On February 17, the negative team from Lancaster was defeated by Mineral Point's affirmative team. On the following Thursday night, Mineral Point's negative team defeated Fennimore's affirmative team at Fennimore, thus giving Mineral Point the credit for having won the trian- gular debate. Much -credit is due Mr. Baker for so successfully coaching the teams, and our only hope is that next year, more will be inspired to try out for such a splendid and wholesome sport as debate. Miss Foley: What letter are you after? John Peters: After For once Alice Cocking wasted one minute talking to her friend in High School. Teacher: Doris, what should be done to a cow, so you will know milk is pure? Doris: It should be pasteurized. Mr. Ralph: Lost-A leather lady's purse! Miss Olson: Doris, are you working? What's on your mind? Doris: Nothing! Miss Olson: I thought so. Says Margaret to he, Come out after dinner. Says Bruce to she, Miss, that's all I Ever do come after-dinner. -ep? -1-1-1m-11-iugnzuzzyziziziafaiafx ez. I : 1111:-u Extemporcneous Reading This year, for the first time, extemporaneous reading was introduced in- to Mineral Point High School. The season opened with a surprisingly large nulinbfrr trying out, in consideration of its recent introduction' into this sc oo . The first elimination on March 3 left Grace Bainbridge, Dorothy Berg, N aida Kruse, Kathryn Ryan, and Irene Williams as the five best. At the final elimination, March 10, Kathryn Ryan was given first place, Naida Kruse, second, and Dorothy Berg, third. Kathryn Ryan and Naida Kruse represented Mineral Point High School at the League contest held at Mineral Point on April 16. Declcmofory The declamatory work in M. P. H. S. was begun the second semester, a great number of enthusiasts entering. Many of these had not entered this type of work before. Under the capable coaching of Miss Smith they were well prepared for the contest which eliminated all except ten. These ten again contested against each other for first honors on March 11, and out of the number Kathryn Harris and Adell Parmiter were given first and second places, respectively. They represented Mineral Point at the'League contest held at Mineral Point Thursday, April 16. Orcfory and Extemporcmeous Speaking When a call for orators was made by Mr. Baker this year, only two stu- dents answered. Many other students were picked for the elimination contest. In the elimination contest instead of picking the two best from each class this year there were nine picked from the whole group. Those picked in the elimination contest were as follows: William Palzkill, Her- man Holzmiller, Bernard Metz, Edward May, Jack Livingston, Raymond Ramsden, Clarence Esch, George Lightbourn, and Sylvester Griffiths. At the school contest which was held Wednesday, March 11, the following winners were selected: George Lightbourn, first, Raymond Ramsden, second, Herman Holzmiller, third. George Lightbourn and Raymond Ramsden represented Mineral Point in the league contest which was held in our assembly April 16. Although neither contestant won a place both of them showed great oratory ability. In extemporaneous speaking, a type of forensic activity new to Mineral Point, Arthur Willett and Ernest Unger represented Mineral Point at the League contest. Arthur Willett won second place in this contest. 11109 - 01 nrurnxu-0+ AGI I. .Ll - PAC! IO My Irish Cinderella Director ........... Mother McGee ...... A Boy ............. Mike ....... Peggy ........... Manstleld ........ Earl Wingate ....... Lord Lansdale ......... Margaret Wingate Morgan ................. Burton ............ Annie ................... .......Mlss Smith .........Joan Benson ................Norbert Pittz ...........William Robinson Anna Mae McDermott ...................Edward May ........Ernest Unger ..........William Tyrer .............Evelyn Fischer ....Charles Bambrough ........Arthur Willett ..........Mildred 0'Hara Music Teacher ......... 1 .................................... Avery Suthers All Mineral Point turned out to see the best play of the year, My Irish Cinder- ella. It was a hilarious comedy flt to be played on Broadway. The play opens with Mother McGee doing her washing in the slums of New York. She has ln ner custody a little orphan named Peggy. Peggy is an Irish Wildcat and, like all the Irish fails to do as she is told. As a result she gets a beating most of the time. During one such event, a detective, Maansfleld, enters, stops the beating, and demands the girl. He tells Mother McGee this story: Lord Lonsdale, a rich peer living in England, has disowned his son, Arthur, for marrying an Irish peasant. Knowing that she was the cause of the family quarrel, the wife went to America when a child was born. Arthur went after her and practically turned the Unltd States upside down in an effort to flnd his wife and the child. His search was a failure, so he went to war and was killed, his last wish being that the child be found and given a good home. By this time Lord Lonsdale had become reconciled to the match. In order to fulflll his son's last wish he sent his nephew, Earl Wingate, to find the child. Wingate 1sn't particu- lar whether he finds the real child or not. All he wants is an Irish orphan girl to pose as the lost grandchild. In this way he can marry her, and Bah Jove! he would thus gain the Lonsdale fortune. Mansfield is hlred by Wingate to secure a girl and, knowing a good deal of Mother MoGee's past, he easily wrlngs Peggy out of her hands. When Peg gets to England, she is haughtily demanded to improve upon her dis- graceful maners. After a considerable amount of training, she develops lnbo a beautiful and winsome young lady. In fact, she has improved so much that Morgan, an American aviator, falls in love with her. Incldentally, she falls too. However, Margaret, Wingate's sister, is also in love with Morgan. In an effort to procure a husband for Margaret as well as gain a fortune for himself, Wingate asks Peggy to marry him. When she refuse , he tells her that she is not the lost grandchild. Lord Lonsdale overhears the conversation, and, believing that Peggy knew of the deception, he orders Wingate and Peggy out of his sight forever. Morgan saves Peggy's honor by importing Mother McGee, who solemnly swears that Peggy knew nothing of the plot. Lonsdale forgives, and in the course of events, Peg turns out to be the real heiress. It certainly was a peach of a story, but the acting was better still. Just Imagine an Irish spit-tlre rampaglng through an English mansion. Don't thlnk It was all laughs. I-Iandkerchlefs were freely used to catch the flood of tears. lilinlilx Q -Y .4.,g, IV' I7 ltr Senior Class Play--- THE QUEST CAST Caleb Armstrong ..... .,,,,,,,,., ,,.,. W 1 mam Ty,-er Mrs. Armstrong ...... ,,,.,, A dell Parrniter -ll-lllall ---------.------ ..... C urtis Geenwood C0nSl8nCe ...,. ...... I sabel Correll Wenda ....... ...... M ary Reger Bllly ----------...... ............ G ilbert May Herbert Ross ...... .... W oodrow Dresden Doctor Wood ...... ,,,,.,,, J ohn Peters MPS. Mulligan ........................................ Anna Mae Bliss High School Students-Gladys Laverty, Margaret McGraw, Dana Evans, John Ellery, John Dunn and Clarence Esch SYNOPSIS THE QUEST is the everlasting search for happiness. The Armstrong family has come to the cross-roads. Like many another family during these days of changing economic standards, they have just been getting by. Armstrong is the proverbial square peg in a round hole. Until he can fulfill his life dream of becoming an auth- or, he will always be driving with the brakes on. His decision to make the break is hastened by an accident to Billy, a most lovable and understanding youngster, who, of all the family, knows and appreciates his father most. This bond of love between father and son permeates the play like a mystic spiritual essence. Just how Caleb Armstrong flnally wins his victory against great odds, and how the entire Armstrong famlly rises to new heights under the stress of circumstances, is an entrancing and altogether plausible story. There are four distinct problems in- volving as many groups. These divergent threads are eventually drawn together into one skein in a last minute climax that is as happy as it is surprising. Mrs. Mulligan, life-long friend of the family, furnishes many comedy momentag Julian, a college freshman: Constance and Wenda, his younger sistersg and Herbert, worshiper at the shrine of Constance,-all contribute to the nineteen-hundred-and thirty-one atmosphere of the play and fursish many a laugh. +4 -13111310--gflixl-g1g1gig1.1r-11.1.1 PADI ll H fl7f'W!f5 +A is Class Will WE, the Class of '31, being of sound faculty and rock-bottom judgment, although rather inclined to regret the passing of this exciting school life, do ordain and estab- lish this, our last Will and Testament, which is duly authenticated by witnesses, on the last day of May, 1931. The terms of the said will are, we hope such as will meet the approval of all benefactors. FIRST, to our successors, the Juniors, we bequeath all our excess knowledge so that they may be worthy of the position we have at last relinquished. SECOND, the Sophomores have the honor of receiving the prestige which we have so proudly built up. THIRD, we leave to the Freshmen all the chewing gum that remains hidden under the tops of the desks. LASTLY, we make it our duty to bestow upon certain individuals a few small favors: To Frank Filardo, Alden Quick leaves his period of visiting after four o'clcok in the assembly. Marian Graves leaves her demureness to Naida Kruse. Helen Knapp leaves her talking and giggling to Alice Cockings. Margaret Harris leaves her ability to study to Cooky Bloom. Jane Fitzsllnmons wills her blushes to Jane Arand. Bennett Gordon leaves his ability to be on time to Jeanette Kirkpatrick. Dana Evans wills her argumentative ability to David Jelliffe. Mason Godfrey bequeaths his height to Berneice Springer. Naomi Parkinson leaves her coveted position at the piano to Mildred O'Hara. Marcia Leonard leaves her popularity with the teachers to Harold Remphrey. Isabel Correll leaves her persuasive ability to Aloys Ley. John Thomas Ellery wills his ingenuity to Ernest Unger. Marion Linden leaves her extensive vocabulary to Helen Greenwood. Esther Stephens leaves all her boy friends in the neighboring city to the McLimans twins. Anna. Mae Bliss leaves her interest in sports to Elizabeth Walker. Curt Greenwood leaves his prowess in football to Peter Pitts. Ethel Mitchell wills her speed on the typewriter to Arthur Willett. Aloy Rasmussen leaves his memory in shorthand tb Charles Bambrough. -Q1 .J-l rv- ' -.ln Class Will Clarence Esch leaves his exclusive privilege to talk out loud in classes to Sylvester Griffiths. Catherine Clauer leaves her exactness in commercial work to James Stude. Ruth Arthur wills her graceful carriage to Bruce Martin. Adell Pamiter leaves her chic to Hazel Brown. Bill Gorgen wills his prowess in band work to Clem Fischer. Lillian Stoner bequeaths her ability to drive a Ford to Herman Gladys Laverty bequeaths her A's in Home Ec. to Audrey Raine. Welsen. Margaret McGraw wills her winning smile to Norma Murry. Dorothy Harris leaves her ability to wave hair to Ruby Lutz. Darleen Richards leaves her quietness to Kathryn Ryan. Bernard Jacksonwills his ability to burn the midnight oil for pleasure instead of study to Ernest Murphy. Jack Dunn leaves his popularity with the girls to Tommy Quirk. Adrian Clark wills his height to Gilbert May. Clarence Springer bequeaths his Ford to Jack Livingston. Mason Ferrell wills, to his sorrow, his weekly ride to Dodgeville to Raymond Rams- den. Jane Stude wills her straight hair to Henrietta Cla1'k. Bud Paynter wills his ability for running up telephone poles to Charles Schaumberg Rosemary Philipps and Marian Francois bequeath their privilege of hiking to Dod- geville to the Goldthorpe sisters. Abe Lawinger leaves his excess height to Pete Schmidt. Margaret Ralph leaves her popularity to Bernice Clauer. Donald Chappell leaves his capacity for running away from home to Hampton Llndholm. John Peters wills his scientific ability to Lavern Aide. Mary Reger bequeaths her monopoly of Sophomore boys to Frances Rielly. William Tyrer wills his originality to Irene Williams. Woodrow Dresden leaves his ability to break speed laws to Della Mae James. Florence McKinney wills her meekness to Harry Brown. Morris Mead wills his salesmanship to Irving Wallenkamp. Ambrose Laverty bequeaths his studiousness to Berniece Palzkill. Mansfield Richards leaves his privilege of dancing with the teachers to Norbert Pittz. Ruth Wagner wills her melodious voice to Marian Mitchell. Gladys Hanson wills the parking space on Brewery Street to Teddy Galle and Elm Koske. John Kinsman bequeaths his taxi to Willard Reese. ' -1111! ies:-l1rl1uil1l1I1!1l:I1l1l1 PAGI I8 wii ,443- vrf Z' Wil PACK O4 , f as is - - T F cY+'-L -' Sic Miss Harr1s ....., ..,.,.,,.,.,.,4,,,,,, Dana Evans ...,.,... Isabel Correll ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Clarence Esch ............,........,....,...... John Kinsman, Gladys Laverty, Marian Graves, Jane Stude, Lillian Stoner, William Tyrer, Margaret McGraw ...........v,.....,,. Margaret Harris ........ Helen Knapp ....... Advisor Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Class Editors Class History Calendar Ethel Mitchell ......................... ..,.........,, C lass Will Aloy Rasmussen ............................ ,.,,... C lass Prophecy Mason Godfrey, Naomi Parkinson ..,... .............,,.,......,....... M usic William Gorgen .............,....i..,.,...... Basketball Sn Football Anna Mae Bliss ..... ............. ........,.... G i rls Basketball Rosemary Phillipps ....................... .........,..............,.....,.. D ebate Clarence Esch, Marcia Leonard ...... ....... D eclamatory 8L Oratory Kathryn Ryan .........,................. ...... E xtemporaneous Reading Ernest Unger ......... Marjorie Martin ,,...... Margaret Duncan ...... Adell Parmiter .....,.. Clarence Springer ...... Jane Jeuck ........,. Ruth Martin .......... Kathryn Harris ,........ Bracken Benson ........ Arthur Willett .....,. Ambrose Laverty ............................. sl1I1!-u-l:I:l1l:l1l1lil:l1l1l--l1l1l1l1l--l1 Junior Class Play Booster Club 4-H Club Library Club Agriculture Club Freshman History Freshman Party Sophomore History Sophomore Party Junior History Junior Prom 11q1 --+
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