PJ Jacobs High School - Tattler Yearbook (Stevens Point, WI)

Page 24 text:

.jjf ' ' ( •X i. f -V : vr 3 n3 r A4 2 fu aiiaii r

Page 23 text:

u 1 7 SENIOR Liiciiiiht Aiidriii Huzannr Tolrr Sid Spi rri Jirrfi Sii pill II Siniti !i llilh) . I ' ln llis Ainii . Olive . Err . Dirk . Dr. 1.1)1111 (inn Mary MurshnU Mrs. Marshall Angie Spirrij CLASS PLAY CAST Shirlee Emomns Helen Firkus Willis Foster Gordon Bentle Dave Pfiffner Jim Dehlinger Ethel Ann Lawrence Bette June Frost Esther Moreau Phyllis Eckels Frank Friday Bill Smith Virginia Ann Clark Eunice Stelter Mae Grossman SENIOR CLASS PLAY New Fires was chosen as the Senior class play for 1940, with Miss Abel as director. The plot tells of Stephen Santry who in- herits a small farm from an eccentric old uncle. Since Stephen is at his wit ' s end to know what to do with his family, he decides to have them visit his farm. Some time after the arrival, after Stephen has become exas- perated with their reactions to his hospitality, he issues the ultimatum that he who wants food and clothing must work for it. Olive feigns sickness in an effort to con- vince her father that she must go home. Lynn Gray, the country doctor, is called in, and he falls in love with Olive. The gradual change in the attitudes of the family toward farm life occupies the rest of the plot. At the conclusion of the play, the entire family is inspired with a love for the environment of the simple life. A large audience attended the play which was held in the Emerson school auditorium on the evening of May 9. SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST TOP ROW: Moreau, Smith, Emomns. Steller. SECOND ROW: Bentle, Dehlinger, Friday, Pfiffner, Foster. BOTTOM ROW: Grossman, Clark, Eckels, Fiikus, Frost, Lawrence.

Page 25 text:

::7 ' ii ' o ci e ti ; TOP PICTURE TOP ROW: McKelvie, Moreau, Peterson, Kruzicki, Lawrence, Bablitch, Richards, Emmons, Coddington, Puariea, Firkus, V. L. Clark, Eckels, Stauber, Tibbetts. BOTTOM ROW: V. A. Clark, Becker, Schneider, Schuweiler, Fryer, Steckel, Smith, Warbelton, Miller, Dehlinger, Frost. BOTTOM PICTURE TOP ROW: M. Mayer, Precourt, Menzel, Larsen, Kurlzweil, Cutting. Johnson, Doolittle. SECOND ROW; Walker, Tokarski. Kampschoer, Cooper, Pfiffner, Kraus, Atkins, Holcombe, Jenkins, Paysa, C. Mayer. BOTTOM ROW: Gear. Noble, Glisczinski, Glodoske, Gonsoroski, Grossman, Stasko, Yorton, Hale, Kalina, Martini, Stange, Flugaur, Ludwig. MEMBERS NOT ON PICTURE: Vernon Cammack. Jeanette Clark, Jeanette Kluck, Doris Johnson, Helen Zamzow. Outstanding scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service are required for member- ship in the National Honor Society of Second- ary schools. Membership in this society re- presents the highest honor the school can be- stow upon a pupil. To be eligible, a pupil must rank in the first third of his class scholastically. For member- ship in the Junior year an average of 90 is re- quired, and for the Senior year it is 88. It is therefore evident that it is a particular honor for members to be admitted in their Junior year. A pupil must also rank in extra-curricular activities. These activities may include any of those offered in P. J. Jacobs High school. Through participation in these extra activities, 20 points must be acquired. Besides leader- ship in studies and extra-curricular activities, a pupil must also be a leader in school pep and enthusiasm for his school. Character is stressed for eligibility, as po- tential National Honor society members are not only expected to become good students but good citizens. The high standards set by the National Honor society guide the members in perfecting their characters. Service is required of the honor students, as they perform their duties efficiently and help promote student enthusiasm and interest in the ideals of the society. Membership in this society is shown by the national insignia, a pin or charm in the shape of a keystone. On it are a flaming torch and the letters S, L, C, and S, which stand for scholarship, leadership, ch aracter, and ser- vice. Under the supervision of Miss Ethelywyn Baerwaldt, National Honor society adviser this year, various ice cream bar sales were sponsored throughout the year. Proceeds were used for worthy school causes. Members of the group edited attractive calendars of school activities which -were printed in the school print shop and distributed with the compli- ments of the National Honor Society. President .... Bill Smith Vice-president . . . Bill Fryer Secretdnj-Treasiirrr . . Helen Zamzow