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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1941 volume:

4- ' Ci ;3 ji== i 4 d ' . 3 : , y H I .V i A J [ 1 , , J 1 t yr ' V I - N r :; jy V {. w y X - a ( Y ! - V 1 V V -. i9j - :uM - r -, ' : ir ■.u . - . y J COPYRIGHT 1941 JOSEPH KRAUS EDITOR BETH JOHNSON ASSOC ED. DON POWERS ART ED. ' y lU - PiMiUved mi,.,, THE SENIOR CLASS OF P. J. JACOBS HIGH SCHOOL STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN j ' i U .T Ti, % A f. lifciii .- ' ..V- i ' -ts-i O—Cl :r:5. ' = ' - U,-rt..aJ-0 u i - r ,0 1 o ie4juo . . . . , % i E have reached the end of another year, and here is our final effort— the 1941 Tattler. We hope it will bring back happy memories in all the years that follow. In this book we have tried to establish a bond which will unite the graduates and the school. This year and this book mean more, perhaps, to the seniors than they do to the un- derclassmen; but every stu- dent in this high school will find something dear to his memory in the pages of this Tattler. The door will never close on the happy days spent in P. J. Jacobs High School. To you underclassmen, it is our sincere wish that you will always uphold and de- fend the honor of this institu- tion, and that you will retain a sense of loyalty and affection for the school that gave you the happiest days of your life. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 J u -K ■vje:: EAST Sine; yrxACO STFVFNS r?.- -. • S. hon« 804 % OHMli e dUa. in which we probe the question Who is the school? and find out why we are here — maybe. in which we toot our horns, warble dilligently, table questions, hold bull sessions and wonder Why? AilddLoi in which we talk good football, yell loudest at basketball games, and play intramural tiddly winks for dear old P. J. Jacobs High. in which we find the social blades, the future stars, and those green things known as the Frosh. ALL SCHOOL PARTY. STADIUM DEDICATION. POLICE CADET PARTY. HOMECOMING. Startins The Fall Term PEP CLUB DANCE. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY. ED ROWLANDS, AUTOGRAPH COLLECTOR. CHRISTMAS CONCERT. VARSITY LUNCH. THE MELODIERS. WE BEAT RAPIDS, 30-28. RED BLACK DANCE. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY. 10 JUNIOR PROM. J.C.C. AMERICANISM AWARD TO FAITH MATRAVERS. GERRIT T. VANDER LUGT, PRESIDENT, CARROLL COLLEGE. BAND FESTIVAL. 11 TTJTMVlifl ' f ' ' ' ' Moif SENIOR CLASS PLAY. AHEM!. A SOUTHERN FANTASY. GUIDANCE DAY. 12 STAG PARTY. BUT NOT THIS ONE. OH! CAPTAIN. WOODLAND SCENE. WHAT ' S MANITOWOC GOT?. Oil Mie Recand 13 • ' - -€ . :.d _ ' 2 ' c C - - ._ Zl ...hZ-c.. — ' --p- cJ U C £ -iL 6 . .. i- « -y %K - . Cu. INTELLIGENTSIA % : uj (U c U J Ja f- tXc lj:u.. J- ' ' dU t uf - ' A- ' ' lioGAxl (U Sduoatlan Left to Right — Vincent, Neuberger, Masterson, Mailer Standing — Kingston, McDonald Seated — Puvlowski, Foster, Hurlbut, Lasecke Efficient organization and operation of a large school such as ours takes more time and effort than most of us realize. We are justly proud of the manner in which this high school is being operated. It has taken much effort and hard thinking on the part of the board of edu- cation to keep things as they are, and to give the students all the many opportunities for a thorough education. We have the board to thank for the wonderful building in which we have received three of the best years of our education. This year a change was made in the board organization. Whereas formerly there were 18 members, two from each ward, the board now consists of only 9 members, one from each ward. The new board has functioned very well thus far, and we are sure it will con- tinue to do so. We all owe our gratitude to the board of education for its endless efforts direct- ed in behalf of our welfare as a student body. Often we do not realize how much time a board member devotes to making our school the best. The members of this fine board of educa- tion are: I si ward . . . . . N. E. Masterson 2nd ward ..... F. A. Neuberqer 3rd ward Dr. W. P Mailer 4th ward ....... Leo Puvlowski 5th ward H. E. Foster 6th ward . . . K. E. Hurlburt 7th ward ....... F. G. Lasecke 8lh ward ....... Sam Kingston 9th ward ...... Robert S. MacDonald 17 PAUL M. VINCENT A : ' y .f Sii42e UHie4iae4it SxS merribers of the Class of 1941, you are com- pleting your high school course at a time that is most critical in the history of the world and of the nation. The school has given opportunity for each of you to know something of the world in which you must live and work; opportunity to discover and develop your abilities, interest, skills, and ambitions; to equip yourself with a background and foundation of knowledge; to make lasting friendships; to make an intelligent choice of your future life work. What you do in the next few years is all important. Whether you continue in school or become employ- ed, we want you to know that each of us who has had some part in your high school training wishes for you a most successful, — happy and prosperous future. P. M. Vincent, Superintendent 18 jHead JOSEPH F. KRAUS P lMUUpXU C ONGRATULATIONS Seniors! Your graduation is another milestone in your ladder of experience. The achievement represents four years of working under conditions that will make it possible for you to meet life ' s situation with the same degree of suc- cess. With success comes happiness. Happiness and success are essential to the members of an orderly society. Your diploma alone is not a pass-word to membership in the various fields of employment. Employers will ask for cooperation, industry, loyal- ty, courtesy, and enthusiasm, as well as for a back- ground of knowledge. You have heard of these qua- lities before, many times. With the trying conditions of the country, with the many men called to arms, and with the development of the many varied in- dustries, you have an unusual opportunity to indi- cate your worth to your community, state, and na- tion. Best wishes to you now and always, Joseph F. Kraus, Principal 19 CUMJi4f Wenzel Albrecht Lawrence College, Mus. B., Orchestra. Ethelwyn Baerwaldt Central State Teachers College, B. E., English. annach ntral State Teachers College, B. E., niversity of Wisconsin, Ph. M., Ameri- can History. Henrietta Bolon Bethany College, Iowa State College English. Allen Bostad Whitewater Teachers College, B. E., Uni- versity of Denver, Bookkeeping, General Business, Consumer Econ. Problems. Hugh Brady Central State Teachers College, B. E., Science, American History. Hazel Calkins Whitewater Teachers College, Short- hand. Lorna Carswell Central State Teachers College, B. E., Biology. Winifred Coyle Rosary College, B. A., Mathematics. Dora Cunningham University of Wisconsin, B. S., M. A., Science. Jb nne De Base b Central State Teachers College, B. E., •r English. Eva Donermeyer Central State Teachers College, B.S., Assistant Librarian. actdUf Alice Mae Dorsha Central State Teachers College, B. E., Stout Institute, Home Economics. Betty Elias Lawrence College, B. A., University of Wisconsin, M. A., English, American History. Ray Gerke Bradley Tech, B. S., Mechanical Drawing. Maurice Hannon St. Louis University, B. A., University of Wisconsin, M. A., American History, Math., Soc. Problems. Fred Hebal Central State Teachers College, B. E., Science. Verne Hendrickson University of Wisconsin, B. S., Agricul- ture. Lucille Janz Whitewater Teachers College, B. E., Typing, Shorthand, General Business. ' , Florence Kostecki Central State Teachers College, B. E., Northwestern University, M. A., English. Fred Kuhl Central State Teachers College, B. E., Columbia University, M. A., Chemistry, Mathematics. Maude Marsh Central State Teachers College, B. E., Mathematics. Elizabeth Moe University of Wisconsin, B. A., University of Michigan, M. A., Library. Helen Moore Central State Teachers College, B. E. Home Economics 21 oA cuuJidf, HUM l Sam Moreau Central State Teachers College, B. E., University of Wisconsin, Ph. M., Mathe- matics, Debate. Ruth Nevins La Crosse Teachers College, B.S., Physical Education. Madeline Rice University of Wisconsin, B. S., Geo- graphy, History, English. Herbert Rehfeldt Lawrence College, Mus. B., Band. Harry Ringdahl Ripon College B. A., Physical Education. Margaret Ryan Marquette University, Ph. B., English. Vera Scheffner Central State Teachers College, B. E., Latin. Evelyn Schultz University of Wisconsin, B. A., English, French. Emma Smith Central State Teachers College, B. E., Art. Marguerite Smith University of Wisconsin, B. A., English. Richard B. Gunderson Central State Teachers College, B.E., English. Dave Krembs University of Notre Dame, B. S., Physical Education. 22 actdttf Charles Sparhawk Central State Teachers College, B. E. Science. Walter Speerstra Stout Institute, B. S., Printing. Dearborn Spindler Central State Teachers College, B. S., General Science, Biology, General Math- matics. Frank Steckel Stout Institute, B. S., Woodwork. Robert Steiner Central State Teachers College, B.E., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Social Science. Erwin Stenzel Ripon College, Ph. B., University of Wis- consin, Ph. M., Chemistry. Ethel Sutor Whitewater Teachers College, B. E., Typing, Office Practice. Hassell Vaughn Ripon College, Ph. B., University of Wis- consin, Ph. M., Mathematics. Dorothy Vetter Central State Tteachers College, North- western University, B. Mus., Music. Marion Wilson University of Wisconsin, B. A., English. Dorothea Wolfe Lawrence College, B. A., University of Wisconsin, M. A., World History. Marie Zimmerli Central State Teachers College, B. E., Home Economics. 23 MARGARET MASON IRENE ZAMZOW The two secretaries, Mrs. Henning, secre- tary to Mr. Krous, and Miss Zamzow, secretary to Mr. Vincent, are both very valuable assets to the school offices. Mrs. Henning replaced Miss Margaret Mason about the middle of the year, the latter taking a new position with a local business firm. Both of these secretaries worked hard to carry out successfully a rather difficult schedule. Although the brunt of the attendance work has been taken from Mr. Kraus ' s office, there O ilcei. still remains endless work to be done aiding students in their programs, taking care of nu- merous records, and in recording and filing report cards. Besides directing the numerous duties of Mr. Vincent ' s office, Miss Zamzow has charge of the book store and of selling school supplies. In addition to her duties as city visiting teacher. Miss Sadie Riley assists in this office. The ex- cellent work done in these offices contributes much to the school ' s efficient operation. QidddcuHce The guidance program has again proved its value to the students. This year it was under the very capable leadership of Mr. Steiner and Miss Cunningham. The matron service has been continued by Miss Cunningham, who also assisted the girls in obtaining part time work, and room and board jobs, which enabled many to continue their education. The vocational guidance program was carried out by having speakers, who represent- ed different professions and business firms, ad- dress the students during the home room period. These talks were given to the seniors. The second annual Guidance Day proved again its interest and value to the upperclass- men. Twenty-five speakers representing vori- ROBERT STEINER ous schools and vocations addressed the stu- dents. Home Room Guidance programs given each Wednesday followed a definite course this year. On April 9, Mr. Steiner resigned from the faculty and his duties as advisor of the Stu- dent Council and Guidance Director were as- sumed by Miss Cunningham. 24 W e - w jr- IT ' ■ I O R S ■ivij ARCHIE LASZEWSKI POWERS JOHNSON ALFRED LASZEWSKI J NE of the finest classes ever to leave this high school is the class of ' 41. In the freshman year, class offi- cers were Joe Eiaus, Edith Domack. Betty Ascher, and Joe Hein. Our football and basketball players showed great promise, even then. Don Walker, Don Somers, An- toinette Martini, and George Frost were our sophomore officers. The next year we lost the title of under classmen and elected Pat Elliott, president; Don Somers, vice- president; Elmer Sarb, secretary, and Jean Doohttle, treasurer. Growing Pains , the class play, displayed un- usual dramatic talent. Who could forget the night Pat and Elaine led the grand march to the strains of The Starlit Hour ? Now we ' re seniors — sophisticat- ed seniors! Archie Laszewski is pre- sident, Don Powers, vice-president, Beth Johnson, secretary, and Alfred Laszewski, treasurer. The Young- est was an outstanding senior class play. This class was represented in all fields and backed every school activity. 25 26 n jKlneieen Dt n yfjOAtif. j041 Row 1: Faith Ainsworth, Anna Alfuth, Charles Andersen, Dona Lee Anderson, Homer Anderson, Nick Andrews. Row 2: Betty Ascher, Robert Atkins, Mary Ballard, Harold Bandow, Daryl Barge, Jerome Behrendt. Row 3: Genevieve Bemowski, Betty Berg, Dorothy Bernhagen, Beatrice Blaszkie- wicz, Leo Blenker, Marie Bobrowski. Row 4: Jacqueline Bregger, Virginia Brewster, Beryl Brey, Gerald Brill, Thelma Briselden, Harold Brooks. Row 5: Russell Broten, Sophie Burclaff , Lorraine Buzza, Minnie Callows, William Check, Hannah Cigel. Row 6: Martha Ciula, Carl Clendenning, Cecelia Conjurske, Ray Corcoran, Ruth Crowley, Leland Cutting. Row 7: Lillian Danielski, Dorothy Davidson, Betty Davis, Rosemary Dickrell, John Dineen, Bill Diver. Se4i4a Pen4j04ixuiti Starting out our parade of personalities are Lorraine Razner senior president oi the Girls ' Pep Club, and Dona Lee Anderson, president of the Red and Black Club. Both girls were right there when any school activity took place, especially at contests of athletic prowess, where they held sway with lusty blasts for the Panthers of good old P. J. Jacobs High. Lorraine, on the left, is the better half of that renowned steady combination of Razner and Lefty. Some people have all the luck! Don ' t think that Dona was behind the door either when it came to outside interests. She swung a mighty mean sugar foot at all the school parties, usually in collaboration with — (Oh well!) 27 28 I n AilKeteeit L — r j04ie, Row 1: Irene Duda, Byron Dunn, Patrick Elliott, Frank Falkowski, Cecilia Feltz, Elvina Feltz. Row 2: Loretta Feltz, Lorraine Feltz, Gr ace Firkus, Theresa Firkus, Joyce Fletcher, Florence Flugaur. Row 3: Floyd Folz, Lawrence Formella, Myrtle Fox, Peter Frasch, George Frost, Lorraine Frymark. Row 4: Jane Fulton, Therese Furmanek, Edmund Galecki, Grace Gilkey, Chester Gilman, Marie Gilman. Row 5: Beverly Glodowske, Christine Golla, Eleanor Golla, Robert Golla, Grace GoUonik, Dorothy Golomski. Row 6: Georgiana Grab, John Groeschel, Joe Groshek, Kenneth Grover, Grace Grubba, James Gurney. Row 7: Leonard Guth, Emil Guzman, June Halverson, Floyd Hanna, Bob Hansen, Art Hansmann. Senior Pe iAjo aUtle Lookinq right out at cha Irom under that afleclionate em- brace are the boys who provided the Panthers with those in- spired sparks against the Red Raiders Irom good old Rapids. Both boys played bang up games of both football and basket- ball. Pat Elliott was named basketball captain, while Al Helmin- ski called the timeouts lor the gridiron greats. Barney, leit, played a lot ol guard lor our dear cagers as well as plenty oi tackle on the liald. He was placed on Rapids ' all-opponent basketball squad. Iron man was one of those rare 60 minute men who was in there lighting and snagging those long ones from the end position every minute of the game. His reward was a place on the Wisconsin Valley all-conierence football squad. 29 30 AUHeiecK L — D v_ j04iB Row 1: John Hedquist, Joseph Hein, Virginia Heise, Dolores Heitzinger, Alfred Helminske, Florence Hintz. Row 2: Mildred Hintz, Lila Hotvedt, Virginia Hull, Cornelia Jablonski, Jo Ann Jakus, Margaret Jakush. Row 3: Theodore Jaworski, Ruth Jersey, Francis Jerzak, Beth Johnson, Glenna Johnson, Dorothy Kabachinski. Row 4: Leonard Kabachinski, Myron Kabot, Vivian Kabot, Wallace Kalke, Carl Kampschoer, Henry Kapka. Row 5: Leonard Kiefer, Gregory Kirschling, Richard Kirsling, Leonard Kitowski, Irene Klish, Rosalie Klopatek. Row 6: William Kobishop, Mae Kobishop, Phyllis Koehn, Eleanore Kolinski, Delores Kondziela, Robert Konopacky. Row 7: Lawrence Konopacky, Virginia Koshellek, Evelyn Kostuck, Joseph Kraus, Frank Kropidlowski, Leon Kryshak. BeMX Pe Ux naUtie Every normal high school has those particular gals who make everyone sit up and take notice, and P. J. Jacobs High is no ex- ception to the rule. Beth lohnson was declared the winnah in a school-wide popularity contest for girls, and Lorraine Stepnock carried home the bacon in the form of the annual D.A.R. award. These are the two most sought-alter honors lor girls in our iair institution, and the choices showed distinct wisdom. Beth, lell. is one of those jack of-all-lrades who has a finger in everything and whose dogged determination usually sees her projects carried out to a successful finish. Incidently. she did her bit for ye olde Tattler, serving in the capacity of associate editor. Lorraine is a mysterious sort of a gal, and we don ' t know much about her except that she ' s plenty OK. She is usually seen in the company of a member of the illustrious class of ' 40. 31 32 Dt r j04 te Row 1: Conrad Kubisiak, Eugene Kubisiak, Richard Kubisiak, Florian Kuplich, Lorraine Kuplic, James Kurtzweil. Row 2: Cecile Kurzynski, Raymond LaBarge, Patricia La Brot, Betty Langbauer, Eugene Lange, LaVerne Larson. Row 3: Joe Lasinski, Alfred Laszewski, Archie Laszewski, Eugenie Lepak, Alfred Lepinski, Carl Lepinski. Row 4: Kathryn Lepinski, Michael Lepinski, Shirley Lesavich, Raymond Levan- doski, Joan Lewis, Bernice Lind. Row 5: Norman Lind, Marjorie Lodzinski, Jerome Lorbeck, Richard Lorbeck, Robert Love, Mary Lovejoy. Row 6: Irene Ludwig, Vivian Ludwikowski, John Lukasavage, Robert Lukasavig, LeRoy Lundgren, Jeannette Lutz. Row 7: Marion McCormick, Bette McKelvie, Donald McMiller, David Mansavage, Robert Mansavage, John Marko. SeH4X PeMc ixUUie . The two lugs seen selting the biisk pace in this one ore.— you guessed it, the instigators of all the journalistic revolutions in this territory. They ' re probably getting away from some enraged Ireshie who received recognition in Gab. Joe Kraus is the editor of this here thing knowed as the Tattler , while Bill Redlield keeps us in touch with semi-weekly developments in the pages of his Mirror. loe, left, masquerades as a genius at work. when he ' s working, which is never — well, hardly ever. His interests are varied, but he has one in particular, — (Ahem!) Bill, better known as Scoop , is a rare specimen; a master pressman, type-setter extraordinary, and editor par excellence. When Scoop sets out to accomplish something, he comes back with something accomplished, and it is this quality which has made him worthy of his many titles. 33 Q Lm f 5i%,«; ' , ' A P ' . 34 nineteen KJ n u yffi tif. j(Uie Row 1: Antoinette Martini, Philip, Medlyn, Bernice Meshak, Roselynn Moriarity, Ruby Morris, Lorraine Morton. Row 2: — Eleanor Moscinski, Warren Moscinski, John Mosey, Doris Myers, Marilyn Nauert, Joseph Nemeth. Row 3: Fern Newby, Margaret Niegbauer, Esther Nitka, Maxine Nordbye, Ethel Nye, James O ' Brien. Row 4: Kathryn Okray, Delores Oleson, Richard Oik, Anita Olski, Ethel Olson, Lily Olson. Row 5: Gregory Omernick, Agnes Ososki, William Parks, Edmund Peltier, Virginia Penar, Gerald Phillips. Row 6: Mildred Phillips, Muriel Kiekarski, Jack Plank, Harold Pleet, Esther Pliska, Donald Powers. Row 7: Cliff Przekurat, Walter Przybylski, Lorraine Razner, Virginia Redding, Wil- liam Redfield, George Reiss. Se4ux Pe U04iXiiUie Waxing it hot. as usuaL are the verbal giants of P. J. Jacobs High. Right now, they ' re probably discxissing improve- ments on Burke ' s On Conciliation With America, Archie La- szewski and Don Walker have kept our good ole school right up there in all the forensic contests held in this district for the past three years. Archie, left, is one of the best orators we have seen in many a moon, as well as being no mean asset to the debate squad. As if this wasn ' t enough, he ' s also the senior class president and president of the Police Commission, to say nothing of this and that, and the other thing. However, his main pride seems to be a brunette sophomore. DoiL also Lefty, has been mentioned before, (refer to the first picture in this series). He also debates and orates supreme. and his chief position is that of student council president. Besides that he is the Grand Exalted Potentate of the D.O.P.E. and several other organizations. He spends a lot of time on Church Street, and, to sum it all up, they ' re both regular fellows. 35 m1 ihs. 36 AU ieiee i n u r ' K n a f€ Row 1: Frederick Richmond, Dorothy Rose, Margaret Ross, Earl Rossier, Arthur Salvin, Elmer Sarb. Row 2: Mane Saris, Darrel Scheider, Marvin Scheider, Marie Schilling, Lucille Schneck, Robert Schnittger. Row 3: James Schoettel, Dorothy Sorbin, Ruth Sether, Elliot Shafton, Marjorie Shi- bilski, Alvin Skibba. Row 4: Keith Slack, Frank Sliva, Alexander Slowinski, Cecilia Slowinski, Howard Smith, Norma Smith. Row 5: Lucille Sobezak, Donald Somers, Lorraine Somers, Thomas Somers, John Spalenka, Stanley Spencer. Row 6: Carl Spindler, Anton Stachowiak, Rose Marie Stange, Elaine Starr, Henry Stasko, Fred Stassel. Row 7: Jack Steeves, Lorraine Stepnock, John Steward, Dorothy Sturm, Waldemar Sturm, Frances Sulentic. SeHiO Pe UjMuUUie4. These museum pieces are aifectionately, or otherwise known as the Sophisticated Syncopators, and don ' t ask me why? As long as our high school knowledge extends, these two guys have been johnny-on-the-spot, whenever there ' s entertainment to be provided. Their novel arrangements of modem tunes ore a con- stant source of glee to all who know them. Bob Schnittger and Don Powers are the names, suh!, and they ' re actually quite talented, or should I say very. Bob, center, is a combination of singer, actor, artist, cartoonist, and lover — all rolled into one. To see his art work is to see the work of a man who can ' t help but make a name for himself. Don. right, has exactly the same qualifications as Bob, and besides, he ' s the art editor of this here thing and vice-president of the senior class. You will notice his novel interpretations of ' 7oe and Susie High School in the calendar section of this book. You ' ve probably wondered about the guy on the left. Well. I ' ll let you in on something. He ' s their stooge, and the A.S.C.A.P. does not allow us to divulge his name 37 38 I Dt v ' jOHe Row 1: Irene Sweek, Arthur Swenson, Nancy Lee Teeter, Robert Tibbets, Harold Todd, Theodore Turzinski. Row 2: Eleanore Tuskowski, Edward Urbanowski, Solveig Wagg, Edward Wald- herr, Rita Waldherr, Donald Walker. Row 3: Bernice Waller, Joyce Warner, Mary Ellen Warner, Betty Weller, James Whelihan, Genevieve Whitman. Row 4: Stanley Wiczek, Myrtle Wiese, Margaret Winarski, Jerome Witkowski, Clifford Worden, Norma Worden. Row 5: Chester Worzella, Irene Worzalla, Robert Woychowski, Helen Wozniak, Robert Wrzinski, Bernard Yach. Row 6: Elaine Yaeger, Emiline Zagzebski, Otto Zamzow, Benjamin Zinda, Charles Zoch, Lorraine Zynda. Row 7: Isla Mil ler. Senior Pe iOHoliiiei Last, but not least, are the envied personages who can turn those little black notes into delightful melodies. P. J. Jacobs High School has its rightful share of these wizards , and we give you two of the best. Jim Whelihan and Rosalie Klopatek are names synonymous with everything that is musical, and rightly so. Jim, left, affectionately known as Butch , has been tooting his horn for as far back as you can remember. When he was knee high to a grasshopper he used to make guest appearances with the Stevens Point High School Concert Band, and everyone agreed that he was truly a prodigy. He now holds the office of band president, and at his present rate he ' ll soon be crowding Harry James. Butch frequently tramps out to the city park- edition, and not for exercise. Rosalie has been chosen by her fellow musicians as the one who sits on the pinnacle of vocal accomplishment. She has been a member of the A Capella Choir for the past four years and is well liked by all who have had the honor of working with her. So watch your step, you Helen O ' Connells and Bonny Bakers. 39 i 1 y y - -eJL -y ' fij-« !.i V • l ' i lA - ¥i K , . - ;- - ur,- , c f : r ■ DILETTANTES J .. ■t -v_- I ' . ■) Uj Y - -- ' L -J -ih r ( --v , i - . ■i -iy , .(. . C uVL - - ' - ■- .3 X SCHOOL P )zE. R.n. jfifrR-iw 43 T B A N D The major accomplishment of the band department this year was the purchase of new uniforms for the senior band. The uniform con- sists of red trousers, black coats, and red plumed hats. It is a snappy- looking outfit. Proceeds from the Turkey Trot, concessions at games , the booster concert, and the sale of cook books swelled the funds suf- ficiently to purchase them. The appearance of the band now equals the high musical standard of performance it has always maintained, and furthers its position as an integral part of the school and commu- nity. Tribute is due to the Band and Orchestra Association, Mr. Reh- feldt, and Mr. Albrecht for their untiring efforts in making possible the purchase of new uniforms. The first presentation in Wisconsin of a band pageant was given on December 3, when Uncle Sam in Review was staged as a finale to the fall concert. Intricate maneuvers with constant descriptive music, and pantomime characters presented an inspiring performance. The band played on the average of one performance a week at football and basketball games this year. Joint maneuvering with the Wisconsin Rapids band at the football game was tried for the first time with excellent results. Spring brings band tournaments, and the first of these was the an- nual music festival held in Stevens Point on April 18, sponsored by the music department of Central State Teachers College. With their new uniforms, our band made a fine appearance in the parade. At this fes- tival the various musical groups that participated were given construc- tive criticism by competent judges and instructors. The musical highlight of the year was the District Tournament at Merrill, May 23 where the band entered three contests, marching, play- ing, and sight reading. Hats off to the Junior band! They won first place in marching in Class D at the annual Spring Band Festival. It is this organization that prepares musicians for the Senior band and judging from its perfor- mances this year its members will greatly augment the older group when musicians in the Senior band gra duate. The enrollment in our band department this year was 182, 64 members in the Senior band, 70 in the Junior band, and 48 in the Be- ginners band. 44 (Hf i5L . I 53 i dt PeidOHHel MEMBERS OF THE BAND CORNETS lames Whelihan Raymond Lee Robert Lee Robert Tibbetts lack Waidelich Deanor KoUnski Lily Olson Thomas Raabe Lucille Cater FRENCH HORNS John Mase Lila Holvedt Virginia Cram Julie Lippner Joyce Lutz Lucille Schneck BARITONE Terril Menzel Raymond Becker TROMBONES Joseph Heitzinger Stanley Spencer Dale Tech Lorraine Wood Robert Getman Roger Warbelton BASSES William Diver Orville Rogers Richard Walczak John Marko STRING BASS Fred Stassel FLUTES Dorothy Ringquist Betty Taylor Dorothy Anderson Harriet Berens OBOE Virginia Hull Janice Halvorson BASSOONS Vila Hunter CLARINETS Henrietta Prehn Betty Nelson Robert Hansen, Frances Perron Bonnie Bell Erwin Kitzrow Elliott Shafton Evelyn Szezesny Helen Johnson Winifred Berndt Robert Larson Belly Borchardt Nyle Haertel ALTO CLARINET Marjorie Stimm BASS CLARINETS Jeannette Saris Albert Grencer ALTO SAXOPHONE Robert Woychowski Betty Langbauer Norman Prell Lois Risch TENOR SAX Gregory Omernick BARITONE SAX Conrad Kubisiak TYMPANI Judy Graham XYLOPHONE Jack Jayne DRUMS LaVerne Larson Harold Todd Robert Mansavage Robert Evans 45 lieeUicwe , BaxUt BY THE GLEE CLUB The chorus this year has a membership of nearly one hundred students, mainly fresh- men and sophomores. Ably and enthusiastical- ly led by Miss Dorothy Vetter, the class activi- ties have included far more than singing songs. As part of the work the class has listened to a great deal of music — from swing to sym- phonies. Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms are more than mere names to the members of the chorus, and the style and works of these com- posers and many others, have become familiar. Both radio and phonograph recordings have been used, and guest singers and players have performed for the class. Much of the music studied during the year has been illustrated by singing and playing by members of the class. The entire chorus sang, both alone and with the A Capella Choir, at the Christmas as- sembly. Various small groups and individuals from the class have sung and played at numer- ous programs throughout the city during the year. 46 a4ixlt linxdufui Top Row Dunn. lacobson, O ' Brien. Giese. Tibbetts. Weller. lohnson. Koshollek, Anderson, Robert Brolen. Sleeves. Russell Brolen ,,, _, 3rd Row — Zach, SchniMger. Klopotek. Steckel. Selher. Guiman, Zwicki. Eruzicki. M. Waag, ). Diver. C. Worden 2nd Row Felker. N. Worden, Wiese. S. Waag. Esionsk. Lorb;ck. Brewslcr. Precourt, Sievers, Baldwin. Bollard Botlom Row — Daridson. Levi. Fullon, Ross. Stange, Peterson. Literski. Worrolla, Bowman, E. Diver BY THE CHOIR The A Capella Choir xinder the able direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Vetter had a membership of fifty students, mainly juniors and seniors. The choir, as the name implies, sings without accompaniment. However, in order to add variety, the group does sing some numbers with piano accompaniment. For these occa- sions, Helen Bowman, — a freshman this year, did a very fine job of playing for the singers. Although the A Capella Choir has no par- ents ' organization, it is sponsored by t he Ste- vens Point Choral Qub who backed the school organization in all its concerts and undertak- ings. New blue robes with silver collars were purchased for the choir this year. They ap- peared in them for the first time at the annual Christmas concert. The choir had a very busy year. A group of seniors in the choir went to Merrill to sing with a massed chorus for the District Tournament. The executive committee for the past year was composed of: Soprano lone Fullon Alto Dorothy Davidson Tenor • • Don Powers Bass .....■■• Russell Brolen 47 OjicU iin i The 1940-41 orchestra of 44 members has completed another creditable year of enter- tainment, and has pleased many large audien- ces in numerous public appearances. The orchestra appeared in the following events: fall and winter concerts, Christmas concert at the Emerson School and P. J. Jacobs High School, the annual Central State Teachers College music festival, April 18, and the Wis- consin State Sectional contest at Merrill, May 2 and 3. It also furnished music at the class plays, and at Baccalaureate. A girls ' string ensemble composed of: Marilyn Meyers, Yvonne Moreau, Joan Kurtz- weil, and Margaret Winarski played for vari- ous groups, such as P.T.A. meetings, conven- tions, and Service Clubs. Varying their entertainment with classical music, old favorites, and novelty numbers, the orchestra delighted many music lovers, and was often called upon when good entertain- ment was in demand. The enrollment this year approximated that of 1939-40, while interest continued to grow. Senior members upon gra- duation were replaced by new members, some of whom had received earlier training in the junior orchestra. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL VIOLINS Yvonne Moreau BASSES CLARINETS Cecelia Detert Doris Myers Francis Christman Betty Nelson Cordelia Dzikoski Fred Richmond William Golomski Henrietta Prehn August Dzwonkowski Dorothy Sievers Fred Stassel Charles Felker Louvilla Sievers CORNETS Lloyd Firkus Melvin Stasko PIANO Eleanor Kolinski Richard Getkowski lames Trickey Claire Roshak Jack Waidelich Chester Glodoske Margaret Henderson Adolph Kielpinski Hubert Kenowske Frederick Vincent Margaret Winarski Dennis Worzalla Margaret Zaborowski FLUTES Dorothy Ringquist Betty Taylor BASSOON Viola Hunter HORN Francis Kluck Lenora Zamzow OBOE Virginia Cram Lynn Langton Orelia Lester Michael Lepinski Dean Meacham CELLOS Joan Kurtzweil Marilynn Myers Bernard Sievers Virginia Hull TROMBONE Joe Heitzinger 48 [SCHOoCvd 49 aitU .... JOSEPH KRAUS This year ' s Tattler represents the combined effort of the staff to produce a book that would reflect the best features of modern publications, but yet tie together in a pleasing, informal man- ner. It is the sincere hope of the staff that they have been successful, at least in part, in ac- complishing this aim. The Tattler has been completely revised and contains many new and novel features never before used in a Stevens Point year- book. You will notice the absence of a distinct theme, and in its place you will find methods or presentation and layout taken from your favorite publications. Nothing has been spared to give you a complete, comprehensive record of the school year of 1940-41. More informal pictures have been used, more pictures taken at the scene of action, and not especially posed for the Tattler. Incidently, this year ' s Tattler contains almost twenty-five percent more pho- tography than any preceding volume. As you thumb slowly through its pages, your eyes will fall, first of all, upon the dis- tinctive, and different method of present- ing the year ' s events in pictures. This sec- tion has purposely been left free of editorial comment so that you can supply your own set- ting for these social highlights. Following the administration are the senior pages, which have been enlivened by the addition of infor- mal shots depicting the senior personalities. You will find the band resplendent in its new uniforms, and pictures of the musical organiza- tions. Following this, the various organizations have been placed in logical sequence. In the athletic section, you will notice the large ac- tion pictures of your favorite stars, as well as, individual shots of those who were active in major sports. Finally, the underclassmen have been given individual pictures for the first time in the history of the Tattler. Special acknowledgment is due the Brock Engraving Company, The Worzalla Publishing Company, and Howard Clark of the Stevens Point Daily Journal. 19 4 1 50 l lyL • • • Row I — Laszewski, Atkins, Brooks, Frrmark. Clq !. Row 2 — Crowley, Martini. Johnson, Powers. Row 3 — Schnittger, McKelrie, Love, Frost. Row 4 — Ludwig, Cutting, Walker. Phillips. Row 5 — Editor ' s Last Rites. DoTis, Stange. Flugaur. Editor .... . Joseph Krous Associate Editor Beth Johnson Art Editor . . Don Powers Assistant Art Editor . Bob Schnittger Features . Toni Martini Personnel . Florence Flugaur Rose Marie Stange Administration . Bette Davis Academics Leland Cutting Irene Ludvrig A thletics . Don Wnlker Bob Atkins Ruth Crowley Music Bette Jane McKelvie Photography . Fred Kuhl Gerald Phillip Advertising George Frost Bob Love Subscriptions . Harold Brooks Archie Laszewski Typists Lorraine Frymork Hanna Cigel Business Advisor and Chairman . Edwin Stenzel Editorial Supervisor . Mrs. Marguerite Smith Art Supervisor Miss Emma Smith Technical Advisor . Walter Speerstra 51 The Mirror Congratulations ! ! Tattler Staff Vol. XVIII Stevens Po int High School, Wt-diifsday, June 4, 1941 EXTRA Mirror Sets Publishing Mark REDFIELD BROOKS This summary of the Mirror ' s activities has been compiled and written by Bill Redfield, editor of the 1940-41 Mirror, and Car- men Brooks, 1941-42 editor-elect. To cover everything was imposs- ible, but we hope we have suc- ceeded in presenting the articles which will prove of the most in- terest to the readers. BILL REDFIELD CARMEN BROOKS Businessmen Make ' 40 Paper Possible In the publishing of seventeen issues of the Mirror, the local bus- inessmen have again come through with their support which alone has made it possible to distribute 1,600 copies of the Mirror free of charge to the students twice monthly. The Mirror has no other source of revenue other than that re- ceived from advertising. The board of education furnishes the paper, and the rest is up to the business staff. This year twenty merchants were contacted before school started and agreed to run an ad in every issue of the Mirror. This summer these same mer- chants will receive a large amount of business from the students of this high school. Advertising in the school publications will be one reason for this. Continual patronage of the Mirror adver- tisers will guarantee their con- tinued support in the 1941-42 Mirror. 1940-41 MIRROR STARTED OUT WITH A NEW ADVISOR; 17 ISSUES PUBLISHED; THAT SPEAKS FOR ITS SELF At the beginning of the school year many students tried their skill at reporting in order to become members of the regular Mirror staff. By way of elimin- ation each applicant was given an assignment, and the journal- istic ability of each person was judged by the work handed in. In this way, Miss Elias and Bill Kedfield, the edi tor, obtained an efficient staff to help them pub- lish the Mirror throughout the .school year. Miss Elias was the editorial ad- visor of the Mirror this year. It was her first year as such, and her ideas and opinions help- ed make the Mirror a bigger and tetter paper. With her help the staff raised the rating of the Mirror from 40 per cent to 70 per cent. Mr. Speerstra, printing in- structor, and members of the ad- vanced printing classes put in many hours after school and on Saturdays and holidays in order to insure an issue of the Mirror every two weeks. Although the print shop was required at times to do work beyond their normal capacity, all jobs were set aside when an issue of the Mirror was due. The Mirror editor, Miss Elias, and Mr. Speerstra wish to thank both staffs, the students of the school, and the administration for their fine co-operation. This section of the Tattler was set up in the high school print shop under the super- vision of Mr. W. A. Speer- stra, high school printing in- structor. PRINT 17 ISSUES FOR FIRST TIME 28,050 COPIES PRINTED IN SETTING NEW RECORD Seventeen issues of the Mirror! 28,050 copies of the Mirror! The Mirror staff of 1940-41 produced more issues than any other staff since complete publication of the paper has been confined to the school print shop. In addition to setting a publishing record of seventeen issues, the staff has made a definite effort to increase the number of readers and the interest of the readers. Among the Mirror features best received by the students was the frequent use of pictures Through out the football and basketball seasons pictures of team players were printed whenever available. Only through the one hundred per cent co-operation of the Tattler was the Mirror able to secure these pictures. Besides these pictures the Mirror printed other pictures taken exclusively for the Mirror. The staff only re- grets that they were unable to use even more pictures. MIRROR SETS RECORD (Con ' t. on next page) The $ End STURM GLODOSKE 52 THE MIRROR Published on alternate weeks by the students of the P. J. Jacobs high school. Stevens Point. Wis- consin. Linotyped and printed in the school print shop. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Bill Redfield Associate Editor . . Carmen Brooks Features Marjorie Stimm Sports Editor Jim Kluck Exchanges . . . Florence Pittsley Reporters . . . Dorothy Anderson. Aideen Bowman, Harold Brooks, L o r e 1 1 a Clark, Pat Courtney, Betty Gruber. Margaret Hender- son, Joyce Hennick, Georgianna Laszewski, Joyce Lutz, Vera Men- zel, Ella Jane Norton, Jeanne Nye, Bill Parks, Ruth Phelan, Henri- etta Prehn, Dorothy Ross. Ruth Ross. Lu Ruff, and Elliot Shaf- ton. Typists Hanna Cigel Dorothy Wisniewski Advisor .... Miss Betty Elias BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . Ray Glodoske Circulation .... Wally Sturm MECHANICAL STAFF Advanced Printing Classes Advisor .... W. A. Speerstra MIRROR SETS RECORD (Con ' t. from preceeding page) Due to the willingness to co- operate, both on the part of the editorial staff and the mechan- ical staff, the Mirror was able to present many last minute stor- ies to the students. It is hoped that next year the Mirror may continue with its im- provements and become even a better reflection of the activities of the students of this school. PUBLISH MIRROR FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL YEAR Green Mirrors to welcome es- pecially the freshmen heralded the first day of school last fall. The publication of this copy was made possible by a certain small group of boys who were ener- getic enough to get together be- fore school started and work in the print shop. Staff Attends Convention In October Editor Bill Redfield and Business Manager Ray Glod- oske accompanied by Mr. Speer- stra attended the Wisconsin Ed- itors ' Conference in Madison. This conference is an annual affair conducted by the journal- ism college of the University of Wisconsin for editors and other members of high school staffs from different schools in Wis- consin. Special talks and con- ferences occupied the student ' s time for two days, thus giving them an opportunity to hear the ideas of others and to express their own. Three members of the Tattler staff also attended the conference. Pick New Team Name During the football season the Mirror through the co-operation of the Fox theater conducted a poll among the students to select a suitable nickname for the high school athletic teams. The name Point Panthers was finally se- lected after a vote in which all of the students participated. The persons who entered the winning name were rewarded with passes to the Fox theater. Gab About School ) COHV I N€V€R. [ ' tV - ' ' ) In Conclusion In the publishing of seventeen issues of the Mirror this year, over eighteen reams of paper and seventeen pounds of ink were required. When the 1940-41 school year started, it was the ambition of the Mirror staff to publish an issue of the paper every two weeks. Throughout the year we have tried to follow this course as close as possible. Putting out an issue every two weeks was a hardship on the staff as well as the advisors because of the conditions in which it was necessary to work. The publica- tions room, originally intended to be used by the Mirror and Tattler exclusively, has turned out to be the meeting place of practically every organization in our school. It is hoped by the staff that in the near future, facilities will be provided for the publications. Only then will it be possible for the staff to publish the best paper possible. Top Row — Piltsley, Brooks, Shallon. Redlietd, Sturm, Kluck, Glodoski, Wisniewiki Middl Row — I«rs«y, Bowman. Lutz, H«in. Hvnnick. Phelan, Courtney. Anderson, Cigel Bottom Row — Ruil, Clark, Laszewski. Brooks, Stimm, Martini, Henderson, R. Ross, Prehn, D. Rou 53 standing — Davidson, Oik Seated — Walker, Miss Cunningham, Johnson The Student Council, which was organ- ized three years ago, has just finished one more successful year of business. During the first part of the school year Mr. Steiner was its faculty advisor, but in the middle of the sec- ond semester he resigned to take another posi- tion, and Miss Dora Cunningham took his place. Despite this changing of horses in mid- stream the council continued functioning as smoothly and efficiently under the new advisor as it had under the old. Its members, together with Miss Cunningham and Mr. Steiner, de- serve to be commended for their excellent re- sults. In order to be completely organized when school opened in September, the council elect- ed its officers before school closed last June. The officers chosen were all students who had been active in council work, and who also did very well in their school work. They were: President .. .... Donald Walker Vice-president Beth Johnson Secretary Dick Oik Treasurer ...... Dorothy Davidson Because it was impossible for the presi- dent to supervise all the social activities of the high school, different committees were appoint- ed to help him. In addition, an important ex- ecutive committee was appointed to advise the council. This committee did much of the work that otherwise would have needlessly burden- ed the council, and moreover did it much more quickly than would have been possible for the larger body of the council to do. Besides the four officers, the committee included: Fred Harriman, Rose Marie Stange, and Jay Norm- ington. In October the State Student Council Con- vention was held in Madison. Our Council sent the following representatives: Donald Walker, Beth Johnson, Dick Oik, Rose Marie Stange, and Fred Harriman. At the convention our repre- sentatives w ere very interested in learning how other schools manage their problems, and conduct their social activities. Our represent- atives brought back many helpful ideas which were incorporated into the school ' s social set up. The Student Council has been foremost in all school activities. It had charge of the home- coming celebration, which every one agreed was the best in the school ' s history. It sponsor- ed all the assemblies we have had, and also some of the dances. With the opening of the second semester, the council inaugurated a new system of club supervision. Under the new ruling all clubs were directly responsible to the Student Coun- cil. Copies of the clubs ' constitutions have been handed in to the Student Council, and new clubs must apply to the council for charters. The council also has the power to limit the membership of clubs to those students whose scholarship is fairly good. Under consideration is a plan whereby the election of class officers would be some- what changed. One feature in the new plan is a ruling necessitating each candidate to speak before the entire student body, before he can become eligible. This has been dis- cussed at some length, but at the time this. is being written no definite action has been taken. 54 1st SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row — Groeschel, Laszewski, Jayne, Derezinskt, Glodoski, Jay Normington, Slaske, Timmer, Cashin, Daniels, Joan Normington Middle Row — D. Clark, Davidson, Klein, Dickrell, Brewster, Zeaman, Lewis, Bulickson, Kraus, J. Nye Bottom Row — Johnson, Stange, Sorbin, Detert, E. Nye, Stimm, Kruzicki, Waller, Kluck, L. Clark Btd xlUnt Qo444ix U Qo nundtee . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Don Walker, President Beth Johnson, Vice President Dick Oik, Secretary Dorothy Davidson, Treasurer Fred Horriman Jay Normington Rose Stange SOCIAL COMMITTEE Beth Johnson, Chairman Dick Becker Bob Cashin Dorothy Davidson Jay Normington ASSEMBLY BOARD Dick Oik, Chairman George Frost Fred Harriman Joan Normington Marjorie Stimm 2nd SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row — Normington, Sivley, Malick, Walker, Oik, Frost, Stassel, 3rd Row — Slaske, Groeschel, Glodoske, Timmer, Formella, Kitzrow, Meyers, Bulmer, Clark, Cashin, Witkowski 2nd Row — Kobishop, Davidson, Stange, Dickrell, Becker, Brewster, Danielson, Johnson, Hein, DuCharme, Rose Bottom Row — Prehn, Zaborski, Courtney, McKelvie, Waller, Nye, Miller, Stimm, O ' Conner, Matravers, Moreau 55 Left to Right — Browan, Kraus, Clark, Delzell, Meleski, Carpenter, Vincent ' h Left to Right — Kubisiak, McMiller, Frost, O ' Brien, Laszewski, Walker, Bannach, Hein Police The Student Police Force which was orga- nized three years ago, now functions under the leadership of Mr. Bannach. The police are divided into two patrols, consisting of 15 men each. Each patrol has three officers: a captain, and two lieutenants. The patrols alternate on duty, one coming on one week, and the other, the next week. A six-man commission governs the cadets with the help of Mr. Bannach. Early in the year the commission met and elected the fol- lowing officers: Jim O ' Brien, president; Archie Laszewski, vice-president; George Frost, secre- tary; and Joe Hein, treasurer. Other members of the commission are: Don Walker and Don McMiller. Duties of the commission include presiding over the Student Court. Students are called into court for breaking any of the Cadet Laws respecting the behavior of students on school premises. Their laws are all reasonable, and must be enforced if the safety and comfort of the majority of the pupils are to be considered. These rules concern jay-walking, smoking on school premises, profane language, reck- less driving, and resisting an officer. Traffic regulations are rigidly enforced. Punishment for an offense, while it never exceeds more than ten hours detention, varies with the number of times the culprit has broken the law, and also with the seriousness of the offense. If any student breaks a law more than three times, Mr. Kraus takes care of the matter. Mr. Bannach reports that there have been surprisingly few infractions of these laws. This speaks well for the cooperation of the student body. In general charge of the cadets is an ad- visory board. As well as taking care of the high school cadets, it supervises the student police system established in the elementary schools throughout the city. It is through this board, that the activity cards for all the cadets in the city are made out. 56 GcMU In addition to their police work the cadets gave a ball which was recognized as one of the year ' s outstanding social events. The pro- ceeds were used to purchase equipment. Our high school cadet system won nation- wide recognition as being one of the best or- ganized and most successfully operated sys- tems in the country. As a result, the main part of an issue of the Wisconsin Safety Magazine was given over to our school. Copies of our cadet constitution, together with pictures of the patrols and commission and of the grand march at the Police Cadet Ball have been sent to all the leading schools in the country. In addition to this, our cadets were favor- ably cited and complimented by Dr. Lauer of Iowa State University in his paper on the sub- ject Recent Views of School Safety Patrols . Such recognition is due entirely to the sincere manner in which the cadets have un- dertaken their work. Almost the first day of this year found them on duty. This record has been continued throughout the year. Rain or snow found the boys at their posts even though this meant arriving earlier than usual. Cour- teously and efficiently they have regulated pedestrian traffic, and have prevented many accidents through their efforts. Their services have been invaluable and the school owes them a vote of thanks. 57 Back Row — Glodowski, Felker, Woychowski. Graii, Pliska, Dineen Middle Row — Zei, Raabe, Parks, Becker, Schmanski Bottom Row — Grover, Hein, Barrows, Bentley, Friday ' K - ; - v.  Top Row — Atkins, C. Worden, Broten, Frymark, Hawley Middle Row — Martini, Soik, Larson, Gerzinski, Jersak Bottom Row — Whelihan, N. Worden, Pflugardt, Todd, Spencer Top Row — Schoettel, Cutting, Atkins, Hanna, Frost, Walker Middle Row — Lange, Todd, Kraus, Spencer, Parks, Brooks Laszewski Bottom Row — Martini, Johnson, Stange, Dickrell, Ludwig, Hull, Flugaur, Walker A cUi04uU ano So Uetu The letters, S.C.L.S., inscribed upon the pins or charms worn by National Honor Socie- ty members represent the requisites for mem- bership in that organization which are: scho- larship, character, leadership, and service. To be eligible for membership juniors must have an average of 90 for two and one half years plus 20 points earned in extra-cur- ricular activities. Only five per cent of the junior class is admitted to membership so oc- casionally students who meet the requirements fail to get in during their junior year. They are then taken in during their senior year. To be eligible for membership seniors must have an average of 88 for three years plus the twenty extra-curricular points. Ten per cent of the seniors minus those taken in as juniors are admitted the first semester of the senior year. Fifteen per cent of the seniors, minus those taken in as juniors and those taken in during the first semester of the senior year, are allowed to join the organization during the second semester of the senior year. Since membership in this organization is one of the highest honors a student can receive, members must live up to high standards set for them and strive to become better citizens in the future. The officers of the National Honor Society for the past year were: President ....... Donald Walker Vice-president ...... Beth lohnson Secretary Robert Atkins Top Row — Menzel, Jayne, Joyce Lutz, Nelson, Graham, Adrian, Powers, Mansavage, Tech Middle Row — Wanta, Johnson, Saris, Kraus, Wisniewski, Hein, Ludw ig, Courtney. Zieper Bottom Row — Crowley, Jeanette Lutz, Charlesworth, Orleans, Ross, Prehn, Stimm, Matravers. 58 Top Row — Cutting Sheider, Atkins, Zinda, Sturm, Kirsling, Medlyn, Woychowski, Diver, Somers, Brooks, Parks, Larson 3rd Row — Clendenning, Todd, Keiler, Hintz, Lewis, Okray, Redding. Ainsworth, Whelihan. Matkey, Omernick, Zamzow 2nd Row — Warner, Ascher, Dickrell, Winarski, Somers, HuU, Flugaur, Worzalla, Danielski, Lind, Morion Bottom Row — Crowley. Serbin. KoshoUek, Frymark, Jersey, Davis. Conjurske, Razner. Martini, Blaszkiewicz M UiyUo ' GUM What are the requirements of good football teams, report cards, and monitors? — Passes! What problems do prom committees and moni- tors have in common? — Lamps! (An opportuni- ty is open for some inventive genius to become famous. Invent a lamp that will fit on a chair in the hall and give light enough to read by.) What are two words of the English language which the average student has the most diffi- culty in understanding? Up and Down ! These questions and answers give you an inkling of the many problems met by the thirty six monitors, who work in shifts of six each period. The monitors have been very successful this year in fulfilling their duty of keeping the halls clear between classes. The monitor sys- tem was a great help to outsiders who came to our school to visit. We should thank the moni- tors for the many times they kept us from play- ing that illegal game called hookey . The Monitors ' Club is a type of honorary society, for only those who are dependable and responsible can belong to the club. It is made up entirely of those seniors who are con- sidered mature enough to carry out the respon- sibilities of the work. The officers this year were: President ....... lim Whelihan VicePresidenI ..... Rosemary Diclcrell Secretary ...... Florence Fluqaur 59 Al4f QoUecUf i Jlai Poinded 044i. . . FF Walker, Kitzrow, Becker Harriman, Nye, Laszewski DEBATE The question for debate this year was Resolved: That the Power of the Federal Gov- ernment be Increased. The debate team for this year was composed of the following mem- bers: Fred Harriman, first speaker; Archie Laszewski, second speaker, and Jean Nye, al- ternate. On the negative were Erwin Kitzrow, first speaker; Don Walker, second, and Dick Becker, alternate. In a pre-contest debate the affirmative team went to Waupaca where they defeated the Waupaca negative. The Waupaca affirmative came here to debate our negative in return. We won this also. In a league contest in which 30 schools participated, we won 3 negative battles, and 2 affirmative. Next we went to Wausau, where we met a little stiffer competi- tion. Both the negative and the affirmative teams won one debate, making 2 wins al- together. Our affirmative won from Green- wood, while the negative defeated Wisconsin Rapids. We lost 4 battles in this meet. Mr. Moreau deserves much credit for the invaluable work which he did with the class this year, despite the short time he was with it last fall. Mr. Hinkle, who carried on his work, has received high praise for the work he has done. 60 ' ' WluU 1lUi Qatuii uf. Meedi . . . rr Orleans, Moreau, Baldwin Loszeiirski, Atkins FORENSICS Interest in Forensics has been high this year. More students than usual turned out, and it was difficult to decide who should represent our school at the League meet. The final choices were: Archie Lazewski, oratory; Rob- ert Atkins, extemporaneous speaking; Charlotte Orleans, extemporaneous reading; Bonnie Bald- win, serious declamation, and Yvonne Moreau, humorous declamation. The League Contest, which was held in Morshfield, took place on April ninth. Archie Lazewski won first place in oratory; Bob Atkins won second place in his division; Bonnie Bald- win and Yvonne Moreau both received second places, and Charlotte Orleans won third place in extemporaneous reading. On April 15, the Central State Teachers College was the scene of the district meet. Archie Lazewski, who was our only represent- ative, received a high B rating at this event. The teachers who gave the necessary coaching were: Miss Evelyn Schultz, oratory; Miss Anne DeBase, serious declamation; Miss Madeline Rice, humorous declamation; Mr. Joseph F. Krous, extemporaneous speaking, and Miss Florence Kostecki, extemporaneous reading. 61 6ad Mrs. Winslow . Oliver Winslow . Mark Winslow Augusta W. Martin Alan Martin Beth Johnson Russell Broton Robert Schnittger Doris Myers Leland Cutting Martha Muff Winslow Patricia LaBrot Richard Winslow Nancy Blake Katie Byron Dunn Antoinette Martini Mary Ellen Warner . ■.,.«,; j£i::-i- -:;-;.„- ' i..:j- Top Picture Left to Right — Cutting, LaBrot, Dunn, Johnson, Broten, Schnittger. Lower Picture Leit to Right — Schnittger, Cutting, Martini, Broten, Johnson, Myers, Dunn, Warner SENIOR CLASS PLAY The 1941 Senior Class Play, The Young- est , was presented in the Emerson auditorium, May 1, under the direction of Miss Wolfe. The play centers around the down-trodden Richard Wirrslow who is the youngest son of Charlotte Winslow. His ambition in life is to be a playwright while his family wants him to work in their pin factory. The part that the family plays in making life more miserable for Richard proves to be very clever and entertaining. The highlight in the play is the success of Nancy Blake, Martha ' s house guest, in caus- ing Richard to dominate his family. The conclusion clears up much misunder- standing and finally Richard comes to the rea- lization that Nancy ' s interest was something more than pity when she asks him to marry her. Much credit should be given those who took part in the play, including the properties, make-up, lighting, and staging committees. 62 6. fe Mad Miald ■ At Don Cutter . Wing Priscilla Lady Macbeth John Alden . Mr. Hyde . Doctor Bunn . Lucille Marcy . Mrs. Kluck . Gertr ude Finch Mrs. T. A. Finch Depression Ortemur Burke Cadi I Francis Christman Terry Menzel Ruth Phelan Margaret Lewis William Golomski Joe Heitzinger Jack Berdan Judy Graham Charlotte Orleans Betty Rae Ritchay Mary Kay Adrian Bernadine Hansman Pat Weller Top Picture Leit to Right — Standing: Hansman, Berdan, Miss Wolfe, Weller. Seated — Adrian, Ritchay, L. Christman, Graham, Holmes, Menzel, Orleans, Lewis, Phelan. Lower Picture Left to Right — Holmes, Graham, Christman. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The title of the Junior class play, One Mad Night , which was presented to the public December 5 and 6, was quite descriptive. The action of the play took place in one night and what an insane night it was! There were shrieks and chills and screams on every side. Don Cutter, a playwright, accompanied by his Chinese valet, Wing, goes to the deserted Cutter mansion to finish a play. He finds the house is already temporarily occupied by some harmless lunatics under the care of Dr. Bunn, whose nearby asylum was destroyed by fire. Among the inmates was Lucille, a beautiful girl who was railroaded to the asylum. Don became interested in her plight, only to have his fiancee and her mother ap- pear on the scene with their comic colored maid. Depression. Don succeeded in rescuing Lucille only after some thrillingly funny es- capades. Miss Dorothea Wolfe directed the play which was given before a large and appreciative au- dience in the Emerson school auditorium. 63 Acufftatic GUuL «i- ' m h f % ' Top Row — Diver, Worth. Golomski, Fiegleson, Christman 3rd Row — Ray Lee, Adrian, Frost, Walker, Normington, Konopacki, Rob Lee, Harriman, Mase. 2nd Row — Swenson, Zieper, Razner, Graham, Brewster, Adrian, Jenkins, A. Laszewski, Becker bottom Row — Ritchay, Stange, Johnson, Lewis, Ludwig, Kraus, Literski The Dramatic Club is one of the most active -and enthusiastic clubs of the P. J. Jacobs High School. Admittance to the club is restricted to those who pass the tryouts held at the begin- ning of each semester. Besides admitting those with unusual dramatic talent, those who are interested in lighting, scenery, make-up, stag- ing, or some phase of dramatics are also ac- cepted. Initiation of new members in the fall was held at Iverson Lodge in the form of a weiner roast. Each initiate gave a skit, monologue, or a dialogue as his introduction to the mem- bers of the club. The evening ended in a com- petitive song fest — the old members versus initiates. In November the Dramatic Club entered a play entitled, Little Darling in the state one- act play contest. After they won first place in the district and intra-district contests, they were entitled to participate in the state contest in Madison where the players were given an Ex- cellent rating. At the beginning of the second semester the new members were initiated on the annual sleigh ride held in early February. The club met twice a month with a pro- gram for each meeting. Many plays were re- ceived and given. Phyllis Eckels, an alumnus of last year, was the guest speaker at one of the meetings. As school came to a close, the Dramatic Club met at Lake Emily for its annual picnic. The Dramatic Club thus ended another suc- cessful year. The officers elected were: President Belli Johnson Vice-president ..... Antoinette Martini Secretary ...... Rose Marie Stange Top Row — Lawrence, Anderson, Whitma n, Frymark, Sether, Ascher, Saris, Lind, Schneck, Steckel, Courtney Middle Row— Larson, Menzel, Brooks, Brewster, Orleans, C. Roshak, D. Roshak, Skalski, Jersey, Wright, Hilmer Bottom Row — Precourt, LaBrot, Moreau, Myers, Ruff, Crowley, Martini, Stimm, Kurtzweil, Briselden, G. Laszewski 64 lAT 5H0PP QolU WELCOm DSVILLE ae. ' 2 afe rr Leit to Right — Razner, Harriman, Steckel, Moreau. Nye, Myers, Adrian. Walker, Golomski, Miss Wolle, Konopacki, Larson DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY The Dramatic Club undertook a new enter- prise this year when it sponsored a ploy en- titled College Daze , in the Emerson Auditor- ium February 29. The play concerns Hortdale, a typical lit- tle college town, and the action takes place at Ma Mitchell ' s Coffee Shoppe , the un-official campus club. Harold Duke Duquet is the heir of Hortdale ' s greatest benefactor, a small- town boy who went to New York and became wealthy. By the terms of his will, Duke is re- quired to graduate from Hartdale before he can come into the estate. Duke, just out of a swanky Eastern prep school, is thoroughly dis- gusted with the prospect of life at Hartdale, which has neither fraternities nor even a foot- ball team. To enliven his stay there, he hits upon the ingenious scheme of changing identi- ties with Slim Wiggins, a country boy from Com Hollow, Nebraska. Duke, becomes Slim and Slim, a shy country lad, is required to act the part of a dashing young millionaire from the East! There are any number of complica- tions, climaxed with the big basketball game of the year, when Hartdale wins the Tri-County Championship and Duke becomes a hero and a true Hartdale man. The cast, as well as the properties, staging and lighting members should be given full credit for an impressive play. Cad Harold Duquet, Duke ' Ma Mitchell . John Wiggins Shirley Mitchell . Lana Henderson Bill Taylor Katharine Skinner Ella Rose Peters . Vivian Parker Ossie Victor . Pete Lewis . Mr. Victor . Donald Walker . Betty Steckel . Bill Golomski . Marlyn Meyers . Lorraine Razner . Fred Harriman . Yvonne Moreau . Jeanne Nye . Mary Kay Adrian . Robert Konopacki . George Frost . La Verne Larson 65 mw te oMe i Qoed. The Junior Prom, a gay panorama of lights and colors, was held in the gym of the P. J. Jacobs High School on Friday, April 18. One hundred eighty nine couples took part in the graAd march while Frenesi was played by Ray Alderson ' s orchestra. The theme of the prom, Fiesta Time in Mexico was well carried out by gay Mexican fig- ures on the wall and on the stage. Shirley Entzminger and Bruce Pre- court, dressed in gay Mexican cos- tumes, presented the programs. At nine thirty, Chester Derezinski, the junior class president, led the grand march with his queen, Loretta Schultz, an alumna of the class of ' 40. Second in line were Archie Laszewski, the senior class president, and his partner, Jeanne Nye, a sophomore. During the intermission Pat Pre- court and Bill Steckel entertained the audience with special dance numbers, introduced by Betty Rae Ritchcry, mis- tress of ceremonies. ROYALTY LORETTA SCHULTZ CHESTER DEREZINSKI GRAND MARCH 66 M). Mt P nx ift . . . FIESTA TIME RAY ALDERSON ' S ORCHESTRA The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Derezinski, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Lasecke, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Matrovers, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Phelan, and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schultz. The prom committees were as fol- lows: Decorations: Ruth Phelan, chair- man, Mary K. Adrian, Ed Blackman, Betty Charlesworth, Jim Clark, Tom Felker, Ursula Hein, Margaret Lewis, George Phillips, and Nadine Zeaman. Furniture: Jerome Smith, chairman, Pat Anderson, Ruth Bodten, Pat Court- ney, John Graff, Joe Heitzinger, Prosper Kluck, Jay Normington, Steve Stanczyk, and Majorie Stimm. Chaperones: Pat Emmons, chair,- mon and Grace Olski. Lighting: Ray Glodoski, chairman, Joe Frymark, and Carl Glodoski. Program: Robert Lee, chairman, Betty Rae Ritchay, and Ellen Zieper. Pencils and Printing: Francis Christ- man, Chairman, Gloria Gill, and Joyce Hennick. Music: Bornaby Shultz, chairman, Dorothy Anderson, and Louise Literski. A BIT OF OLD MEXICO 67 R E D AND B L A C K D. O. P. E. m rr rut 1 a d Top Row — Worden, Nelson, Ainsworth, Flugaur, Kraus , Brewster, Badten, Hennick, Anderson Third Row — Courtney, Boycks, Klopotek, Davis, Koehn, Berndt, Lippner, Zeaman, Heitzinger, Lewis Second Row — Anderson, Fulton, Lutz, Hein, Zieper, Stassel, Kurtzv eil, Nye, Langbauer Bottom Row — McKelvie, Kruzicki, Conjurske, Weller, McCormick, Fishleigh, Prehn, Emmons, Charlesv orth, Myers The Red and Black Club began its activity for the year with the election of the following officers. President .... Dona Lee Anderson Vice President ..... Bette Davis Secretary-Treasurer . . Cecelia Conjurske Twenty eight new members were elected and admitted to the club at an informal initiation at Iverson Park. They pledged themselves to aid in in- stilling pep into the student body, and to support all school activities. Later a formal initiation and dinner were held. Miss Cunningham, a past advi- sor, was the guest speaker. The club sponsored some very suc- cessful informal dances throughout the year, including a St. Patrick ' s Day Dance. A bright spot on this school social calender was the Red and Black Club Mardi Gras, a semi-formal held Febru- ary 21. Thanksgiving and Christmas the girls made donations of food and toys to fill baskets which were given to needy families. This year, as in other years, the D.O.P.E. Club was outstanding in all school activities. Under Mr. Vaughn ' s guidance the boys elected officers and drafted a new constitution. The D.O.P.E. supervised the dedi- cation of the new stadium at Goerke Park. Members had charge of the Home Coming bonfire, and they contributed to the Home Coming assembly. Later in the year th e club sponsored one of the best pep assemblies of the current year. The club was in charge of the sale of refreshments at the W.I. A. A. Regional Basketball Tournament. The officers of the D.O.P.E. Club for the past year were: President Don Walker Vice-president .... Don Powers Secretary ...... lim O ' Brien Treasurer ..... Bob Schnittger Top Row — O ' Brien, Somers, Blackman, Rob Lee, Normington, Ray Lee, Love Middle Row — Olsen, Kraus, Lind, Berdan, Oik, Swenson, Walker, Behrendt Bottom Row — Zei, Laszewski, Larson, Menzel, Schnittger, Steward, Schoettel, Whelihan 68 9 5 Top Row- -Johnson. Sether, lune Halvorson, Cassidy, Jenkins, Levi, Ritchay, Schneck, Graham, Adrian. Middle Row -Lind, Entzminger, La ' wrence. Benn, Pett, Janice Halvorson. Priscilla Precourt. Prudence Precour1« Brewster Anderson. Swenson. Bottom Row — Labrot. Moreau. Crowley, Martini, O ' Conaer. Stimm, Clark, Steckel, Razner. Brooks. One of the most active clubs in school selected Miss Alice Mae Dorsha as its advisor again this year. To promote pep, to instill enthu- siam, to render co-operation were the fundamental qualifications and essen- tials to assure the success of the club. Each week on Thursday ice-cream bar sales were held. As a new project the proceeds of these sales were used to sponsor interesting assemblies. The annual Pep Club formal was held with great success. Donations were given to needy families at Christ- mas time. The annual banquet was held in the Colonial Room at the Point Cafe on April third. Mrs. Marguerite Smith was the guest of the evening. OFFICERS Senior president Vice-president Junior president . Secretary Treasurer . Lorraine Razner . Beth Johnson Mariorie Stimm . Ruth Crowley P E P C L U B Among the many clubs in school the Varsity Club is the newest. For- ward-looking in its endeavors, the new club laid out for itself the highly im- portant task of fostering a better atti- tude toward athletics in the school. The Varsity Club wanted to develop a greater spirit of cooperation among the members of the respective teams and the student body. It desired to get more students interested in athletics; more students to follow the teams and aid them in their march toward victory. The Varsity Club has also proposed to try to create a more friendly spirit to- ward opposing teams from out of town. To this end a very successful lunch was served by the members of the club for our team and the opposing team after the game with Wausau. The lunch was paid for by the sale of soft drinks during the basketball sea- son. The Varsity Club has ended its first year of existence socially and fi- nancially successful. Top Row— Medlyn. Helminski. Elliott. Sturm. Urbanowiki, Hanna, Duck, lake. Smith. Stanchek Middle Row— Hansmann. Derezinski, Dineen, Sliva, Heitzinger, Maniavage, Stasko, Frost, Redlield Bottom How— Kryshak, Marko, Schultz, Clark, Hotkey, Kabol, Reis, Schlico r_i f  ' tJf y- ' tn 69 V A R S I T Y Top Row — J. Saris, McKelvie, Levi, Jabionski, Hennick, Lillie, Entzminger, C. Roshak, Brill Middle Row — Olson, KoshoUek, Wozniak, Skalski, Ostrowski, Dziekan, Courtney, Lanqbauer, Niedaner, Diver Bottom Row — Ludwikowski, Turner, Rinquist, Charlesworth, Schilling, Cigel, Crowley, Lutz, Patoka, Cook Go4nMjeAclcil GluJ). w L ' The Commercial Club had Miss Janz as its advisor the first semester and Miss Calkins and Miss Sutor as co-advisors the second semester. The club began the year ' s activities by enter- taining the new members with a Get Acquaint- ed party at Iverson Lodge. A short time later, the club went on a field trip to the Whiting-Plover Paper Co. where ex- perienced guides explained the process of paper-making. The party was climaxed by a chili supper in the school cafeteria. Matinee dances for club members were given throughout the year in order to promote unity in the club. A Christmas party at which all members exchanged presents ended activi- ties for 1940. To begin activities in 1941, a club sleigh ride party was held in January. The club had neither parties nor picnics alone, but it varied from the recreational to the educational. In accordance with this plan, the club, in the spring, visited the Bake Rite Bakery plant. The Bake Rite guides explained to the members the various steps of production in de- tail, and described the several materials utilized in the production. At the April meeting of the club, it had as a guest speaker, Miss Gaffney from the Wis- consin Employment Service. At this same meet- ing a one-act play was presented before the group entitled, How Not to Hold an Office Job! Some of the members of the Office Practice class participated in the play. 70 G HJliMXf. This year the Thrift Bank has operated under an entirely new system. Tuesday was the official Bank Day for each homeroom. All actual transactions were carried out by the student cashier of the room, who at the end of the period took the money envelopes to the Thrift Office, where record was made of it by the head cashier in the record books. In the office the money was put into a cash bag, and immediately taken to the Citizens National Bank, where final accounting was done. During the first semester Mr. Leland Hinkle was Thrift Direc- tor, with Mr. Dearborn Spindler taking the office at the end of the semester, upon Mr. Hinkle ' s resignation. Prudence Precourt, a sophomore, has been the head cashier for the entire high school banking system. PRUDENCE PRECOURT Go4fune uUci QUu). During the year prominent speakers from the city addressed the club on the different aspects of business. To end the club ' s activi- ties a spring picnic was held at the Waup ica Lakes. Members of other commercial clubs were invited to the picnic. The aims of the Commercial Cliab were to promote interest in modem methods of con- ducting business, and to afford recreational and social opportunities for students enrolled in the Commercial course. Any junior or senior who had been carry- ing two or more commercial subjects and who had a passing average in those subjects was eligible for membership. The club had 70 mem- bers in 1940-1941. All the teachers in the Com- mercial Department are honorary members of the club. Qub officers for 1940-1941 were: President Nadine Zeaman VicepresidenI lune Halvorson Secretary and Treasurer .... Norman land Top Row — Wisniewski. M. Kryshak. Olson, Koehn 3rd How— Wachowiak. Becker, D. Mansavage, Laszewski, Lind, Schoettel, leriak, R. Mansavage 2nd Row— Kamer, Wania, Waldowski, Lepak, Wallers, Zeaman, Lewis, Brewster, Badlen Bottom Row— R. Kryshak, Mahinski, M. Saris, Lind, Selher, Ascher, D. Boshak, Kostuck (P 71 .sJSLMla Top Row — Hull, Ludwig, layne. Wallers, Nelson Middle Row — Abraham, Hedquist, Flugaur, Konopacki, Zieper Bottom Row — Kurtzweil, Kraus, Literski, Hein Q e ufUuft The German Club this year was organized as a purely social club. One of the reasons for the change from a club studying the culture of the country to a social club was that this year there was no beginning German class, thus the number of club members was rather small. During the year various social meet- ings were held in school and elsewhere. At the meetings held in school the members stu- died music by German composers and played German games. Members at certain times asked some of their friends to join the club. The advisor of this club was Miss Dorothea Wolfe. The officers of the club for the past year were: President Secretary n£4icU Ursula Hein Florence Flugaur The French Club has completed another successful and interesting year. The aim of the club is social as well as educational and program committees plan the programs to sup- plement class material in an interesting way. Students eligible for membership are those who are studying French at the present time or who have already had two years of French. The advisor is Miss Schultz. Someone once said. To know one language is to know no language at all. Studying another language makes a student more language conscious and instills a greater respect for his own language. Study of other countries broadens his interest and helps to make him understand present day events. In no way can another country be better under- stood than through a study of its language. The more a student learns about other nations, the more he learns to love and respect his own country. In addition to its regular monthly pro- grams, the French Club had a Christmas party and a spring picnic. The officers for this year were: President, Pat LaBrot; vice-president, Bob Atkins; sec- treas., Rose Marie Stange. Top Row — Warblelon, Adrian. B. Johnson, Bulmer, N. Johnson, Brolen, Cassidy, Phelan, Hawley, Kuplic Middle Row — Orleans, Kraus, Berens, Bowman, Hein, Swenson, Lange, Menzel, Conjurski Bottom Row — LaBrot, Anderson, Clark, Pett, Brooks, Risch, Stange, Martini, Moreau 72 Top Row — Cutting, Harriman, Lee, Worzalla, Collins, Pionkoski, Felker, Frost, W. Kluck, Kitzrow, Lanqe Middle Row— Becker, Zimmerman, Ludwig, Kraus, Lutz. Hope, Jenkins, Daniels, Zieper, Lawrence. Menzel Bottom Row — Ludwikowski, Prehn, Detert, Bukoski, Wisniewski, Boycks. Walker, Kurtzweil, Moreau, D. Kluck ohjA JdatUi This year Latin has proved to be an even more popular foreign language than previous- ly since the large number of pupils electing it necessitated the formation of six Latin classes — three freshmen classes, two sophomore classes, and one advanced class. During the first year of Latin, Roman civilization and cul- ture were studied in addition to grammatical forms and principles. Caesar ' s Commentaries ' formed the main course of study for the second year students, although this year, as an exper- iment. Miss Scheffner taught the Argonauts as well. This year the advanced class studied Vergil ' s Aeneid . Under the guidance of Miss Vera Schef- fner, the Latin Club was, as usual, one of the most active clubs in our school. The Latin Club, always an honorary organization, requires that a pupil, in order to join, must be a member of a Latin Class and must maintain an average of 85 or better in that class. The main purpose of the club is the furthering of knowledge of the civilization and culture of the Romans. This year the club studied especially Roman litera- ture and drama; excerpts from ancient Roman plays were presented at several meetings. This year for the first time the club entertained the alumni at a party enjoyed by all. Also for the first time the club conducted an Open House . They invited Latin students from all the nearby towns and cities. They showed the visitors how our Latin classes are conducted, an exhibit of things made by our Latin students, and pre- sented a program including an original play, The Love Story of Dido and Aeneas . This was concluded by serving refreshments in the cafeteria. The annual spring banquet was held, and the seniors in the club were present- ed recognition pins. Also at the spring banquet, which was, as usual, held near the date of the founding of Rome, the ten highest ranking first year students were admitted into the club. This year the club resumed publication of its news- paper, the Inter Nos (Among Ourselves). The editor of the paper was Henrietta Prehn. The club was piloted through this busy year by the following officers: Imperalor George Froil Senior Consul Terril Mentel Junior Consul Frederick Harriman Scribe .....•• Thomas Felker Praetor ....... Richard Becker Aediles HenrieHa Prehn Bernard CoUini 73 o 3lLD O N Q fb Top Row — Brooks, Dunn, Atkins, Broten, Frost, Walker, Oik Middle Row — Ritchay, Kraus, A. Laszew ski, Kitzrow, Harriman, Zieper, Ludwig Bottom Row — Myers, Orleans, Johnson, Razner, Stange, G. Laszewski, Moreau 7 utn4e 0 (ladUi. The Radio Guild, an organization of na- tional scope, provides a radio work shop for students who have the talent and interest that is necessary in radio work. This work shop gives the individual ample experience in learn- ing the ways of radio which includes broad- casting, script work, sound effects, and timing. It can be truthfully said that the Radio Guild is the most ac- tive group in school. Each Tuesday from 3:30 to 4:00 the Radio Guild goes on the air. For the most part these programs have been dramatic, Quiz, musical, and educa- tional programs have supplemented t h e dramatic work for variety. Besides the Top Row — Giese, Johnson, Fiegelson, Worden Bottom Row — Kurtzweil, Noble, Danielson, Baldwin, Normington, Stange weekly half hour broadcasts, the Guild has produced for station WLBL a series of programs of civic interest, and students have been called upon from time to time to announce other pro- grams. With this definite objective in mind, there is constant activity among the members. Hours of rehearsal, much planning, and plenty of worry and suspense have helped to make the productions a success. The aims of t he Radio Guild are: to give each member an opportunity to learn by actual ex- perience in the work shop; to raise the standard of student radio appreciation; to make radio a means of improving 74 Iladio. Radio is in its infancy. There ore still end- less things to be found and developed, and it is up to this younger generation to get out and find those things whereby communications, both audible and visual, can be improved and made to function better. The chief aim of the radio club is to pro- mote interest in the field of technical radio. Many members are given an opportunity to work with equipment under the direction of the older members or the club advisor. The club this year completed final tuning adjustments on an 80-meter CW ' -key transmitter and erected an 80-meter quarter-mast transmission antenna for temporary use. It is hoped that within the next year this equipment can be converted into a phone transmitter for opera- tion on 20, 40, 60, and 80, or 160-meter bands. Besides doing this laboratory work, the club took several field trips. The club extends a sincere invitation to all present and future underclassmen interest- ed to join and see the world tfirough the eyes and ears of radio. (laxko. QhM (continued) diction and expression; to encourage a recog- nized place for radio in the high school curri- culum; to deal intelligently with radio as a means of communication; and to give the stu- dent the self confidence which comes with suc- cess through hard work. The Guild, besides the regular active members, has a group of underclassmen ap- prentices who ore selected because they show promise of becoming regular members when and if they meet satisfactory requirements for membership. The apprentices are given bit parts and thus are enabled to adapt themselves to the more strenuous work which comes later. Because this organization serves the com- munity and is not a club in the ordinary sense, it has no officers. The advisor is Miss Margaret Ryan. 75 Top Rovr — Bemovrski, Hedquist, Phelan, Hicken, Somers, Eryshak, Trickey, Kedrovrski, Saris Middle Row — Mahinski, Turzinski, Love, Haas, Langbauer, Lange, Berndt, Lippner Bottom Row — Z. Shuda, R. Shuda, Schoettel, Diver, Henderson, Kerr, Clark G Uu Bo04 di The Senior Scout organization is composed of two branches, troop 3 and troop 13. Both of these troops are made up of girls between the ages of 14 and 18, who wish to continue the scouting activities they began in grade school. Troop 13, which is supervised by Miss Cunningham, is made up of junior and senior girls. This troop has spent much of its time in Red Cross work. During Red Cross week they collected pennies from school children to use in this charity. In addition, the girls presented the Red Cross theme in a Main Street store window. A play, Alice in Bookland , was written by Mrs. Charles Redfield, and broad- cast by the scouts in honor of Book Week. Miss Janz ' s troop, number 3, is composed of freshmen and sophomore girls. They have been engaged mainly in sewing and learning First Aid. Sports were encouraged, and the girls spent many happy hours on the tennis courts. The two troops worked together in carry- ing out community work throughout the year. Their numerous activities included a rummage sale to raise money, the organizing of a Glee Club, an overnight hike, a sleigh ride party, and several small hikes on which the girls studied nature. 76 Top Row — D. Hein, B. Hickey, Sivley, Golomski, Isherwood, Weinholl, Kowalski BoHom Row — G. Hickey, Dziekan, Zieper, U. Hein, Kraus. Kurtzweil SAoffUp. GJam- Maili GJaJ - Lell to Right — Sirley, Lewis, Taylor. Mase, Golomski. Kowalski. Kolinski, Kaliva The Polaczyk Stamp Qub is named after Father Polaczyk of Plover, well known stamp collec- tor and honorary advisor of the club. Although Father Polaczyk does not actively participate in the club meetings, he does make cer- tain stamps available to club members at reduced rates. The Stamp Club met with Mr. Kraus, the advisor, the second Thursday of each month for the purpose of discussing, trading, buying, and selling stamps. The beginning collectors were inform- ed of the fine points of stamp col- lecting. Throughout the year various speakers spoke on collect- ing. The club sponsored several stamp auctions for its members. The officers of the club for the past year were: President . William Golomski Secretary .... Ellen Zieper The Mathemathics Club, as it was organized this year, consisted of two divisions — the surveyors and the slide rule group. When these two groups met together, they formed the Mathematics Club. The main purpose of the club was to stimulate an interest in mathematics, surveying, and the slide rule. There was no set meet- ing time, but whenever members wanted to work with the survey- ing instruments or the slide rule, they were allowed to do so. At several meetings of the whole club talks on mathematics in various occupational fields were presented. Membership in the club was open to anyone really interested. The officers of the club for the past year were: President William Golomski Vice-president .... lohn Mase Secretary Alleen Bowman 77 Top Row — Rossier, Grant, Hintz, Marsiniak, C. Gilman, Weronke, Jacobson, Laszewski, C. Kampshoer, Stasko Middle Row — Slowinski, Turzinski, Keifer, G. Frost, Worden, Weisbrod, Simkowski, Lepak, Mayer Bottom Row Platt, Murray, Bella, Charneski, L. Gilman, Soik, R. Kampshoer, R. Frost, Adams, Kelley ididdAe. GA4iieA4. ajf Aine Uca The F. F. A. is a national organization for boys who are interested in agricultural work. It boasts its own constitution, emblem, colors, and creed. Several awards are offered to the boys as an incentive to work. They are: The Green Hand, the Future Farmer, the State Far- mer, and the American Farmer. This club functions during the summer months as well as during the school year. One of last summer ' s high spots for these boys was the four day camping trip held at Half Moon STATE FAIR EXHIBIT BDcm ' Owm ' AW PROWWQUWTV niLK I iwuyusittiu QIWJTY Lake. Another important event on the summer program is the club ' s annual selection of an outstanding farmer to take to the State Fair where he is recognized by Governor Heil. Early in the fall an F. F. A. jamboree was sponsored in Stevens Point. One hundred and forty attended, including representatives from outside chapters, some of whom came from sixty-five miles away. In January the club conducted a garden seed sale. During the year the boys also ren- dered valuable aid to the farmers of this terri- tory by treating the seed grain. With the proceeds of their work, the club plans to take another camping trip this sum- mer, or to use the fund for an educational fea- ture. This club is rapidly rising in the interest of the high school students. Proof of this is the fact that twenty new members were enrolled at the beginning of the year. Mr. Hendrickson is to be lauded for the work he has done in making agricultural work interesting, as well as for giving these boys a solid foundation in their future work. The officers for the year 1940-41 were: Pre- sident, Kingsley Fletcher; Vice-president, Mar- vin Mayer; Secretary, Charles Piatt; Treasurer, Roger Frost; Reporter, Carl Kampshoer. 78 Top Row — Kuiawa, Mayne. lauch, Isherwood, Lund, Golomski, lacobson, Hickey, W. Kobishop Middle Row — Tylka, Waldoch, Hohn, Walchak, Zager, Kowalski, Birch, Hawley, Mansavage, J. Kobishop Bottom Row — Hein, R. Wrzinski, Kuplic, Hucke, Mass, Schenk, Washalka, B. Wrzinski JAMtlo OJie. % M(utl The Junior Izaak Walton League, which was founded last year, is devoted to the con- servation of our wild life and forests. This or- ganization, open to any boy interested, lived up to its motto, Defender of Woods and Wilds . All members wear pins and carry iden- tification cards which show that they belong to the Junior Ikes. The Junior Izaak Walton League met every first and third Thursday in the biology lab. From time to time throughout the year they had various speakers and movies pertaining to topics of interest to them. They also went on several outings to nearby woods. The Junior Ikes sponsored the appearance of Dr. Olin Sewell Pettingill, Jr., noted ornithol- ogist and professor at Carleton College, who showed a movie and gave a talk on birds of the waterways. The whole group took a trip into the northern part of the state to visit the Elcho C.C.C. Camp, the Antigo School Forest, Toma- hawk, and Rhinelander. The organization was active in tree plant- ing. In the fall they planted about two thousand pine trees in the Boston school forest near Plover. In the spring, in observance of Arbor Day they planted a number of elm trees on the campus. Our local chapter kept up with current con servation problems, and already they have collected a large amount of literature on conser- vation and related subjects. The advisor of the organization was Mr. H. H. Merrill. The officers for the past year were: President Donald lacobson Vice-president ..... Anthony Isherwood Secretary-treasurer William Golomski ARBOR DAY TREE PLANTING 79 ,1 r K- V y 4. r ' O0L. r x-, fc- i v ,, laA - tf- . lAt iA ir ■■■! I ATHLETICS 83 tat • ' Ai V.A.M1 ' VJ SPARHAWK Assistant RINGDAHL Head Coach KREMBS Assistant PcUai PatiiUe The coming of fall, snappy weather, and all that goes with the football season filled the students of P. J. Jacobs with wishful predictions about what the outcome of our team ' s schedule would be. Pre-season dopesters were hopeful for Point to have a well balanced line, and strong fullback and quarterback posts, which would bode ill for all who met them. About 50 boys came out for football when the call was issued. They trained hard for a week, and then the squad was reduced to 24 players. Then attention was directed towards molding this fine group of boys into an efficient, formidable football team. Coach Ringdahl and assistants Krembs and Sparhawk expressed confidence in our team ' s ability to make a good showing — a con- fidence that was echoed by all supporters. Cre- dit is certainly due these men for the time and effort they contributed toward making our team a success. standing — Ringdahl, Sturm, Mrozinski, Urbanowski, Prell, Medlyn, Ziemendorf, Stanchik, Phillip, Helminski, Riechl, Elliott, Miller, Sliva, N. Worden, Derezinski, Payne, Kluck, Olson, Normington, Krembs Middle — Sparhawk, Isherwood, Kryshak, Stasko, Mansavage, Hein, Bulmer, Heitzinger, Marko, J. Dineen Bottom Row — N. Dineen, Lake, Kabot, Doughty, Schlice, Matkey, C. Worden X T ieft9erMt, ' §a3|li STANCHIK ' S AWAY FOR A TOUCHDO 9 jH Actixui. ALMOST! FOOTBALL SCORES POINT 13 MERRILL 7 POINT 12 MARSHFIELD 6 POINT WAUSAU 58 POINT 34 NEKOOSA 13 POINT RHINELANDER 18 POINT 6 ANTIGO 33 POINT WISCONSIN RAPIDS 19 85 :_ aei i ' H i H ' SCHLICE MEDLYN HEIN KLUCK HEITZINGER MANSAVAGE Jdetten. For its first conference game of the season the Point Panthers trekked to Merrill, determined to start things off on the well-known right foot. The touchdown by Merrill in the first half only made Point more determin- ed to win. Coming back in the second half with im- proved line work and capitalizing on breaks after spot- ting Merrill 7 points, the Panthers scored two touch- downs to come hame as victors in a typically rough, shoddy first-game encounter. Score 13-7. Hard work was the order executed! Rough spots smoothed, condition good, and heartened by their vic- tory over Merrill, Point invaded Marshfield ' s McKinley High field the following week to ploy what proved to be a thrilling game to the local enthusiasts who ac- companied them, that is, those who could see; Marsh- field scored late in the quarter, only to hove Point tie it up midway in the second stanza with a 57 yard touchdown drive. Then, on a series of line plays spark- ed by a 37 yard return of Marshfield ' s defensive kick. Point scored the winning goal within the last two minutes of play. A determined team fired with the urge to win has no betters, to coin a phrase, and the Pointers were no exception that night! Score: 12-6. At the dedication ceremonies held October 11, Coach Harry Ringdahl expressed the spirit with which our team entered the game that night against Wausau by saying that Wausau ' s team put their jerseys on the same way we do! However, against the talented Elroy Hirsch and his college-sized teammates. Point ' s spirit failed to stem the tide. The first downs were even (nine each!) but Wausau, with some lucky breaks and nifty ball handling scored thrice in the first quar- ter, and twice in each of the other three to win handily over our game but outclassed team. Score 0-58. The following week Point again played host at Goerke Park — this time to the Papermakers of Nekoosa. KABOT, DEREZINSKI, DINEEN, SLIVA, URBANOWSKI 86 1 ii 7 V s 8 ELLIOT, MARKO, LAKE, STURM, HELMINSKI (Capl.) With play that shone brilliantly at times, Point wasted no time in establishing their superiority over the Paper- makers, putting over two touchdowns early in the game. Nekoosa came back to within one point of the Panthers with two goals of their own late in the second quarter. This merely spurred the Panthers on to greater achievements, however, and the threat was soon des- troyed. The end of the game saw Point leave the field as triumphant victors. Score 34-13. Guest team at Rhinelanders ' homecoming the next Saturday, Point never got started against the big line and aerial attack the Hodags presented. Touchdowns scored in the first, third and fourth chapters gave Rhine- lander a clear victory over Point. We would like to state that Rhinelander ' s facilities are not of the best and constitute a serious handicap to any outside team that plays there. Playing at Antigo, the Panthers encountered a formidable combination in Avery and Bhada, two Wausau-like backs. Antigo also boasted an over- weight line and these two factors combined, contributed largely to Antigo ' s 19-0 half time lead. Point came back early in the third stanza to score on a determined touchdown drive, but were unable to stop the Ants, who scored two more in the last quarter. Score 6-33. In the final game of the season Wisconsin Rapids came to Goerke Pork to renew the old rivalry between Lincoln High and P. J. Jacobs — Although it was Point ' s Homecoming, rain and inspired play cooperated to give Rapids a shut-out victory. The Raiders garnered their first touchdown late in the second period, and fol- lowed that up with two more in the last. A pep rally and bonfire, plus a fine band performance added to the homecoming spirit. Score: 0-19. MATKEY DOUGHTY STASKO STANCHIK BULMER BLACKMAN Mi en 87 Top Row — Slaske, Shopinski, Wasenick, Klein, Carpenter, Broten, Hintz, Ekelin Middle Row — Flugaur, Cisewski, White, Smith, Grasamke, Krueger, Glodoski, D. Clark Bottom Row — Alfuth, Dineen, Pilugardt, Sievwright, R. Clark, Quimby Ae Ji me AMuetloi The freshman football team came through in fine fashion again this year. The team had unusual size and weight this year. Due to the fact that Wisconsin Rapids was the only team in the circuit with a frosh team, except Point, the freshmen played the Rapids twice. The first game they won by a score of 6 to 0. The ball was passed over the goal line to Ken Peltier who fumbled it. The ball was re- covered by Vernon Krueger for the touchdown. In the second game, they tried hard but were held to a to tie by the same team. Ra- pids. Credit was due to the players and their c!oach, Tiny Bannach, for a successful season. Vernon Krueger and Robert Sievwright both showed promise as future players on the A squad. With the aid of these Frosh ' ' our foot- ball teams of the future have a very promising outlook. SCORES Point 6 Rapids Point Rapids This year the freshmen had one of the best basketball teams in many years. Coached by Mr. Sparhawk, the team did not have any real stars. Every boy on the team did his best, and as a result the team won 8 out of 10 games. If these boys show as much spirit and fight when they become our varsity, Point should have some excellent teams in about two years. standing — Clark, Ameigh, Carpenter, Smith, Cashin Sitting — Glodoske, Love, Groeschel, Malick, Krueger, Pflugaur, Nelson 88 licuiJzetLGil Immediately after the termination of the football season, speculation arose about the success our basketball team would enjoy. Con- ference championship murmurs were none too scarce. On the other hand, the skeptics expect- ed little more than a mediocre season with nothing to shout about. With such varied pre- dictions and opinions it was no wonder that the nineteen forty-one basketball season was a constant source of surprise to the fans of P. J. Jacobs High School. In line with favorable predictions, the team went out and showed its worth by defeat- ing Tomahawk in an exciting game. Toma- hawk proved to be a tough team to defeat to all comers, ending in a tie for 2nd place, but was vanquished by Point 28-23. In an even closer contest Point defeated Rhinelander, al- ways a threat, 34-32. In the cycle of teams that come and go to a school, it is interesting to note that Rhinelander, once-feared foe of the north, now constitutes only an average threat. Yet, with their record to uphold, which was es- tablished by former Hodag teams, they put up an unexpected battle which put Point on its mettle to win. A close game with Antigo followed, in which Antigo emerged victorious. Score 19-20. It left the boys with that low-spirited-devil-may- care attitude which has only too often been the downfall of Point teams. However, as the score indicates, the game was a thriller — All through the game both teams hardly let up, going the full pace. A defeat of this kind has the most honor of any, and is the most difficult to take without having any after effects. From this point, the success of the team became an on- and-off affair, including should-have-won losses to Merrill by a score of 19-25, and to the Alumni, who, with an aggregation composed mainly of last year ' s stars, romped (and wheezed!) to a 31-23 victory. Insult added to injury came as the outcome of the Rapids game, with Point on the nether end. Long con- sidered the best game on our schedule, the Ra- pids game proved as exciting as ever. The score, 17-28, belies the excitement of the game and the hard fight our boys made. SOME BOARDING-HOUSE GRAB! The following week was cause for rejoic- ing to the win-hungry team and fans. In a game which could only be called a rout, the Pointers ran over and around Morshfield High to the tune of 53-27. Oh Boy! Not content. Point again emerged victorious the following week, from a scrappy game with Nekoosa Paper- makers. Nekoosa forced Point to play its best to win, and the game was one of the best of the season. Score 37-24. Waterloo is to Napoleon as Wausau is to Point seemed to be our slogan this year. After the two preceding victories, the chances of de- feating the big gun Wausau seemed much better. However, a slippery little forward named Schultz put 19 points in the bucket for Wausau to lead his team in winning 37-16. At this point in the season a tumultuous up- heaval took place in the squad. Six fellows were asked to turn in their suits. Thus weak- ened and handicapped the Pointers, neverthe- less they entered their next game (with Marsh- field) with a unity and determination that had not been there before. Bolstered by former A squad subs and B squad regulars. Point defeat- ed Marshfield decisively— 31-22. (continued on page 92) 89 e. €Ufe4l H. J. RINGDAHL BASKETBALL SCORES POINT 28 TOMAHAWK 23 POINT 34 . . . R HINELANDER 32 POINT 19 ANTIGO 20 POINT 19 MERRILL 25 POINT 23 ALUMNI 3 POINT 17 WIS. RAPIDS 28 POINT 53 MARSHFIELD 27 POINT 37 NEKOOSA 24 POINT 16 WAUSAU 37 Top Row — Lewis, Clark. Raabe, Mayne Bottom Row — Bulmer, Schultz, Stanchik, Derezinski, Helminski 90 Qaae %.p % BUD KABOT Top Row— Glodowski, Stanke, Loe, Kuiawa Botlom — Elliott, Hanna, Kardack, Gooti. Sivley BASKETBALL SCORES POINT 31 MARSHFIELD 22 POINT 30 WIS. RAPIDS 28 POINT 31 NEKOOSA 23 POINT 29 WAUSAU 47 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT POINT 32 STRATFORD 25 POINT 21 WIS. RAPIDS 23 POINT 21 ROSHOLT 23 91 I GAJzetLciiL All credit was due these heretofore un- sung heroes of the B squad. Not bothered with individual importance, they worked together for the team. Their efforts were greatly appre- ciated by all those interested in the team ' s pro- gress. At this point in the season, when the new combination had been tested but once, came the long awaited chance for revenge — the Ra- pids ' game! Fired by an unusual display of spirit, and by their revengeful thoughts. Point entered the game determined to win. No less detemined were the Red Raiders who brought many student supporters along. Thus, in the most riotious, wild, exciting game of the year. Point doggedly held its small lead to emerge the victors with a score of 30-28. Nervous pros- tration held power for hours after the game. Students and towns people went wild with joy. No matter what record a Point team has or may establish, if they defeat Rapids in such a way, they can do no wrong. The next week, Nekoosa again fell un - der Point ' s inspired squad, being trimmed by ••you KEEP OUT OF THIS! m the comfortable margin of 31-23. The last game of the conference season was played with Wau- sau, our Nemesis, and in a well fought game we were honorably defeated by the score of 47-29. The regular season thus ended — comes now the summing up. We find, for Point, the number seven in the WIN column and five losses. (The Alumni doesn ' t count!) That frans ' is bettah than a lot did and certainly no cause for sighs and complaints. The regional basketball tournament was held in Point this year under the direction of Superintendent P. M. Vincent. Point met Strat- ford in its first game of the toiirnament and in fast-moving minutes of play showed them- selves superior — the score justified the play. Point came out victorious by a 32-25 margin. Then came the big game — Wisconsin Rapids versus Stevens Point. The crowd that night and the noise that night were tremendous. In the hotly fought game that followed, little scoring was done. In a melodramatic finish, marked by time-outs, stalling, desperate play and thrilling moments. Point swallowed a bitter pill — defeat by Rapids — 23-21. The last game of the tourna- ment in which Point participated sow a listless, dejected team lose to a team from a much smaller school, Rosholt. The latter team play- ing over its head, and Point not at half-peak contributed to give Rosholt a victory over Point by a score — 23-21! This carried out our far from original theory on the effect of a team ' s attitude on its playing. All in all, we seniors leaving P. J. Jacobs High have few complaints to make concerning our team ' s record this year. This season has been especially notable for the in- creasing amount of pep shown by the students. As this year ' s record shows, a team ' s frame of mind contributes largely to its success. A group of fellows of lesser ability thought more of the team than the group that didn ' t see it that way. All credit is due to Coach Ringdahl for handling the situation as he did. We feel sure those who made the mistakes will contribute an even greater loyalty and teamwork next year. 92 JiocJze4i. One of the best seasons in years was en- joyed by Dave Hochtritt ' s Hockey team. Al- though they did not finish first in the confer- ence, they placed second. The team won 3 games, lost 4, and tied 1. Wausau got through the season again without being beaten or tied, but Point gave them a real fight every time they played them. In their second game with the flashy Wausau sextet, the Point pucksters held them scoreless for two periods. They finally lost the game 5 to 1. Not to be outdone by the basketball team, the hockey team beat the Rapids twice, once to the tune of 4 to 2, and again by 5 to 2. The Point team beat Marsh- field in their first encounter, and tied them in the second. They split two games with Wau- paca, winning by a shut-out in the first game, 3 to 0, and losing in a free scoring game by 5 to 6. A lot of credit was due to the coaches of the team for their splendid job in building up a winning team, even though they had to start late in the season because worm weather pre- vented the team from having its regular prac- tice sessions. To Coach Hochtritt and his as- sistant, Hugh Brady of the faculty, go the thanks of the student body. Outstanding members of the team were: Phil Medlyn, Norman Lind, Joe Heitzinger, My- ron Kabot, captain, James Schottel, Jim and John Whelihon, and Pete Zei. Heitzinger, John Whelihan, and Zei will be back next year for more hockey playing with the team. The other boys have played their last games for Stevens Point. Top Row — Rediield, Helminiak, Heitzinger, Zei. Hochtritt, Phillips. Whelihan, Knbot Bottom Row — Dineen. Todd, Schoettel. Peltier, Menzel, Lind ONLY A PUCK IN A GILDED CAGE! HOCKEY SCORES POINT 1 MARSHFIELD POINT WAUSAU 8 POINT 5 WISCONSIN RAPIDS 2 POINT 3 MEDFORD 5 POINT 1 MARSHFIELD 1 POINT 1 WAUSAU 5 POINT 5 WAUPACA 6 POINT 5 WISCONSIN RAPIDS 3 93 Standing — Fritchler, Hucke, Medlyn, Moriarity , Ciewski Kneeling — Wisniewrski, Frasch, Matkey, Firkus, Broten Sitting — AKuth, Kalina, Clark, Washalka RIGHT ON THE BUTTON BOXING SCORES POINT 1 1 2 MERRILL IOV2 POINT 6 2 MARION 41 2 POINT 2 WITTENBERG 7 Again this year boxing has been one of the favorite sports of P. J. Jacobs High School. To Coach Krembs goes the credit for making boxing successful. It was five years ago that he inaugurated boxing into the sports ' curricu- lum at the high school and it is still going strong. This year between 50 and 60 boys turned out, all of whom had hopes of winning! a place on the squad. About 15 boys were finally pick- ed to represent Stevens Point. They were cho- sen after the annual intra-school bouts. Due to a shorter schedule this year the team disbanded before the TATTLER went to press, therefore, we are able to give you all the results but those of the Valley tournament. Even though the team lost 2 to 1, they gained much experience which will benefit our next year ' s team. In their first fight Point was handed a 10 ' 2 to 1 ' 2 defeat by Merrill at Merrill. Leonard Mat- key, captain of this year ' s team, won his fight and Lloyd Firkus drew with his opponent. Point fought at home next and beat Marion, who, by the way, defeated Point last year, by the score of 672 to 472. In the fight Point was forced to put its only fighter in the heavy- weight class against a man mountain of 212 pounds. Phil Medlyn was game, but he could not take the punishment that the Marion Mountain could give, so Coach Krembs threw in the towel. In their third and final match, Point was host to Wittenberg. We lost that match 7 to 2. Harold Moriarity, a freshman, won for Point along with Matkey. The team will not be weakened by graduation because Coach Krembs has used many young fighters. Even though the boys lost a large percentage of their fights, they had a good time fighting and from the number of persons who filled the Emerson gym the spectators also enjoyed themselves. From the standpoint of the players, the coach, and the spectators this year ' s season was one of the best that the P. J. Jacobs High School has had in its five years of intramural basketball competition. To Coach Krembs and the players go the thanks of the entire student body for their fine work and sportsmanship. 94 NEVINS Through a physical education pro- gram, an endeavor is made to teach in- dividuals how to live better and to serve most. In order to accomplish this, one must be mentally strong, physically fit, and socially capable. The activity lead- ing to this result must naturally be of wide scope. Emphasis has been placed upon group activity and upon co-operation in order to make the youth of today into valuable future citizens. Sophomore girls participate in gym the first semester of each school year. Their fall classes consist mainly of soc- cer and its related games. However, in- door work con be as interesting as out- door activity. Monday they have exer- cises and a few simple marching tactics; Tuesday is social dance day, and Wed- nesday finds the girls tumbling. Thursday is games ' day, and on Friday they study health problems. Freshman girls enroll in gym the sec- ond semester when basketball is at its peak. As well as playing basketball they take up tumbling and other games. In spring baseball becomes prominent. The Sophomore boys take gym every day as a required subject. The boys play basketball and baseball, and also do some tumbling, marching, and relay racing. In spring the boys play soft ball and vary it with track events. All these are under Coach H. J. Ringdahl ' s guid- ance. The progam of the freshman boys, under the guidance of Mr. Krembs, is very similar to that of the sophomores. , V M 95 j VCUlJl A new sport was inaugurated at P. J. Ja- cobs High School this year. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Sparhawk, a track team was built up. Most of the 50 boys who went out for track did not have any previous experience, therefore they were not efficient as far as com- petition was concerned. After about two weeks of intense drill and practice, a group of 10 or 12 boys qualified for entry in the Wisconsin Rapids track meet. Due to their lack of experi- ence, and to the fact that they had little equip- ment to work with here at school, our team did not do very well. Ebba Laszewski placed fourth in one event. After the Rapids track meet, Mr. Sparhawk chose two team captains for each high school class and announced that an intraschool track meet would be held. Track is an individual sport. Each fellow is on his own and if he wins, he scores points for his team. The events held are: 60 yard dash, 100 yard dash, half mile, mile run, pole vault, high jump, broad jump, shotput, and discus. Some of the boys who did well this year were: James Spec Lewis, Ebba Laszewski, Ed Peltier, John Hedquist, and Joe Heitzinger. Although there was little interest in the sport this year, next year the interest should be much greater. On May 10, 1941 the district B and C track meet was held at Stevens Point. Stevens Point was not entered in this meet. The winners in each event were eligible for competition in the state track meet. standing Left to Right — Sparhawk, Hedquist, Jacobson, Olsen, Felker, Menzel, Dineen, Peltier, Heitzinger, Krueger Seated — Peterson, Zei, Love, Berdan Informals — Krueger Hedquist, Heitzinger, Laszewski Berdan, Peltier, Menzel, Felker 96 For six years intra-mural basketball, un- der the direction of Coach Krembs, has been one of the most interesting activities at P. J. Jacobs. Again this year, a flyweight league was added to make room for an ever increasing number of fellows who wished to play, but were too small. The heavyweight division is for boys over 130 pounds; the flyweight is for fel- lows under 108. Those boys who desire to play in the light weight division must weigh some- where between these two weights. The teams in the heavyweight division were: the Frost Flies, the Varsity, Plover Tech, and the Groeschels. Three rounds were played by the heavyweights, but no team could con- quer the Frost Flies, who remained undefeated. The Varsity finished second in the heavy- weight division, and the Plover Techs wound up in the third place. Six teams entered the light division: the Rushing Reds, Furious Five, Flying Midgets, Little Wooers, Superman, and the Red Devils. The two rounds played in this division proved the most bitterly contested games in the whole intramural contest. In the end, the little Wooers came out on top. The Rushing Reds came out second, and the Furious Five took third place. The flyweight section contained four teams: the Pugilists, the Phantoms, the Red Raiders, and the Unknowns. The Pugilists won the crown hands down. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPS Slandinq — Slurm, Froal. Malkey Kneeling— Barge. Spencer, Lukasavage LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPS Standing — Zukoski, Koss, Goelz Kneeling — Soik, Kalina, Gagas FLYWEIGHT CHAMPS Standing— lenkini. Klinkerl. Washalka, Craig Kneeling— McKeown, Quimby. Kubiiiak. Landowikl 97 standing — Ainsworth, Razner, Crowley, Nevins, Glodowski, Seated — Kobishop, Ritchay, Steckel, LaBrot, Davis, Turzinski, Elliott (r Left to Right — Razner, Bennett, Kobishop, Saris, Lawrence G. iQ. A. The Girls ' Athletic Association gives every girl a chance to participate in some sport and excel in it. It is the largest organization in our school, consisting of 135 members. Girls from all classes are eligible for membership when they earn 25 points by participation in the var- ious sports, and pay 25c for dues. As they earn more points, they receive other awards. The G. A. A. met once every month while the board made up of the sport heads and of- ficers, met twice a month. The girls started their activities with speed- ball. Archery for advanced and beginning students was carried on one night a v eek. They ended their practice with a tournament. As the weather changed and the girls were unable to play outdoors, a large group turned out for tumbling activities. The Tumbling Club showed its skill in the annual Gym Exhibit. One of the most popular activities of the G. A. A. was the creative dance class in which the girls learned the fundamental form of locomo- tion. The Highland Fling was taught and a group of girls was selected to do this dance for the Exhibit. In March the Girls ' Basketball Tournament opened with eleven teams of eight players, and at the end of the tournament were placed on a ladderlike scale of accomplishment. Any team wishing to challenge another did so, and if successful replaced it. April was the month for baseball and many girls showed their in- terest by forming teams. The G. A. A. has been very active in giv- ing pep assemblies this year. They sponsored a booster badge sale to finance extra club functions. The outstanding social event of the year was the Sweater Swirl , an informal dance following the district track meet. The G. A. A. was represented at the an- nual C. S. T. C. Play Day by twelve of the most active members. Much credit is due Miss Nevins, our ad- visor, who has helped make the club the suc- cess it has been this year. 98 Q. A. A. lici iketLcdL The high-light of the girls ' athletic year was the annual basketball tournament. This tour- nament started on March 5th and lasted for two weeks. Those girls who wished to partici- pate in the tournament chose teams consisting of eight girls; then each team elected a captain, and chose a name. Before a girl was permit- ted to play she had to present a doctor ' s per- mit. These are the eleven teams that took part: TEAMS CAPTAINS Corny Cagers Pat LoBrot O-T. ' s ..... Virginia Brewster Red and Black Strappers . . Jeanette Saris Yahudi Henchmen Freshmen Flashes The Little Pixies . Retrievers . Turtles .... String Beans . Living Stripes The Brenda and Cobina Hottentots . . Peggy Elliott Games were played nearly every night in the gym, two being played each night. At the beginning of the season not many specta- tors attended the games, but by the time the chamionship games rolled around, even the fellows were getting a spark of interest. In all, there were twenty-two games played besides preliminary practice. In the final championship game, the Re- trievers ' consistency and teamwork came through and the sharp shooting Hottentots were downed by a score of 33-26. The Turtles, although defeated early in the tournament by the Champ team, came through to a victory on the consolation side of the tour- nament. As awards, the Champs received gold basketballs and the runners-up silver basket- balls. . Dorothy Roshak Gloria Gableson Dorothy Anderson . Phyllis Koehn . Vera Menzel . Bernice Wanta . JoAnn Jakus RETRIEVERS standing — Spencer, Wilmot, Treder Seated — Halverson, Koehn, Razner, Ainsworth THE BRENDA AND CABINA HOTTETOTS Standing — Clark, Daniels, Norten Seated — Turzinski, Glodowski, Elliott, Lovejoy. Love 99 iL€ a m M mSL ' mA ft ! £ ..l i k I wd jB j|Bi jfcii y .rife;M F B? EMt r f ' t ' i i S r;2 f Ki b bA««- HVt r l ' j V K V J Hh ' aHB B TB HH ' ■■ ik£ k :2e 1 ' ii ' fm,sm 4 a A 1 «y i f j[ 1 (f. I. I. Meinien dJUa TOP PICTURE Top Row — Brown, Bannach, Weinholt, D. Roshak, R. Kryshak, Brill, Burant, Leo, Bemoske, L. Jakush 4th Row — M. Jakush, J. Lewis, D. Taylor, Golla, Elliott, Okray, Treder, Lovejoy, Ainsworth, Koehn, Miss Nevins 3rd Row — J. Warner, Walsowski, Hope, Hicken, Pavlowski, Graham. Adrian, Jenkins, B. Taylor, M. Lewis, Noble, M. Zeaman 2nd Row — Lutz, Badten, V. Brewster, Myers, Rose, Wisniewski, J. Saris, M. Kryshak, Mahinski, Beulow, R. Phelan Bottom Row — Wanta, Kobishop, N. Zeaman, Zieper, Hein, C. Pobiecke, Bergan, K. Lewis, Lepinski, R. Pobiecke, L. Feltz MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row — M. Phelan, Norton. Bowman, Menzel, Warner, Ritchay, Levi, M. Saris, June Halvorson, Sether, Daniels, Lind 3rd Row — Davis, Johnson, Razner, Zimmerman, Berndt, L. Clark, WJlmot, Swenson, Schneck, B. Brew ster, Kulick, Berens 2nd Row — Pett, Lawrence, Benn, Stassel, Lippner, Steckel, Langbauer, L. Sobezak, Meidaner, O ' Conner, Janice Hal- vorson Bottom Row — Barge, Zaborski, Hass, Losinski, Bennett, Hilmer, Bowman, M. Warner, Turzinski, Glodovrski BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row — Crosby, Olson, D. Ciechowski, Harder, Morton, Payne, Spencer, Diver, Kruzicki, McKelvie, Lillie 3rd Row — Courtney, Gtenzer, Roschka, Van Order, Sorbin, Shannon, Kubisiak, Brooks, Anderson, Love, Schoettel 2nd Row — Firkus, Worzclla, Helminiak, Boycks, Cook, Stimm, R. Ross, Goszubskl, Shafranski, Gableson, Dzikoski Bottom Row — Nye, Crowley, La Brot, G. Clark, Moreau, Kurtzweil, D. Ross, Lange, Lutz, Turner, Ludwikowski [ 100  I NEOPHYTES k - . 1 ' LEE GLODOSKI X HE juniors hove been a very ac- tive group in all phases oi school liie this year as in the past This outstanding class chose, as its leaders, Chester, Boots Dere- zinski, president; Rob Lee, vice pre- sident; Ruth Phelan, secretary; and Ray Glodoski, treasurer. As freshman entering P. J. Ja- cobs High, they chose as capable leaders, Ed Soik, president; Pat Wel- ler, vice-president; Marilyn Davis, secretary, and Rob Lee, treasurer. As sophomores, the class chose Rob Lee ior president, Henrietta Prehn for vice-president, John Mase for secretary, and Ray Becker for treasurer. The Junior class play One Mad Night was one of the best attended class plays in many years. It was held on two successive nights to ac- commodate all interested friends. The class advisors were Mr. Fred Hebol, Miss Betty Elhas, Miss Lucille Janz, and Miss Hellen Moore. 103 i «i jm lasSR J .L ;. Row One Leo Adamski, Mary Kay Adrian, Dorothy Anderson, P atricia Anderson, Ruth Badten, Allen Barrows, Ray Becker, Williama Bemowski, William Bemowski, lack Berdan, Winifred Berndt Rowr Tvfo Evelyn Bigalke, Edward Blackman, Eugene Blaskey, Gertrude Boushley, Ed Boycks, Earl Boyer, Alice Brill, Leona Brill, Carmen Brooks, Patricia Brooks, Robert Brooks Row Three Wayne Brown, Daisy Bruski, Philip Bruski, Kathleen Buelow, Bernice Burant, Florence Burant, Lorraine Burant, Earl Burger, Clarence Bushnell, Florence Buza, Henrietta Buza Row Four Lucille Cater, Norman Cater Leone Cera, Betty Charlesworth, Row Five Jim Cholewinski, Francis Christman, Doris Clark, Jim Clark ' lfU04d TJ Row One Shirley Clark, Bernard Collins, Robert Conjurske, Kathleen Cook, Pat Courtney, Gregory Cross, Kent Cutna ir, Stanley Cychosz, James Cyran, Florence Dazik, Chester Derezinski Rowr Two Cecilia Detert, Norman Dineen, Joyce Diver, James Dlx, Le Roy Doyle, Elvera Drake, Katherine Drapes, Sylvia Drifka, Dorothy DuCharme, Roy Duda, Laura Dziekan Row Three Evelyn Eder, Patricia Emmons, Betty Entzminger, Helen Erickson, John Falk, Thomas Felker, Lloyd Firkus, Carl Fisher, Vir- ginia Fishleigh, Kingsley Fletcher, Betty Frymark - - ' ..- V ' Cy ■ r k§k M . c .r e -c; ifl 104 O ,u C? .• ' f . ' I ' ' Row One Joseph Frymark, Mae Gaedtke, Hubert Gagas, Mildred Gibbs, Gloria Gill, Ray Glodoski, Carl Glodoski, Maurice Goder, Leonard Goetz, Richard Gorecki, William Golomski Roir Tiro John Graff, June Graham. Albert Grencer, Edward Grezenski, Betty Gniber, John Guzman, Martha Guzman, Floyd Gyrion, Harvey Haidvogl, Ruth Hansen, Bemadine Hansman Rovr Three Dorothy Hanson, Marie Hartman, Louise Hedquist, Ursula Hein, Joe Heitzinger, Katherine Hellmuth, Louis Helminiak, Joyce Hennick, Betty Hickey, Grace Hickey, Angeline Hintz 44 M4Xi Row One Jean Hodge, Dorothy Holderegger, Ramona Hoppa, Clara House Roir Tiro Vila Hunter, Eugene Jankowski. John Jaworski, Jack Jayne Row Three James Jewell, Elizabeth Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Alex Kadzielawski, Robe Kalina, Edward Kardack, Ruth Kamer, Sophie Kaszubski, Eugene Kawles, Victoria Kazmiercak, Ruby Kedrowski Row Four Isabell Kelly, Hubert Kenowski, Grace King, Loretia King, Carl Kirsling, D6rothy Kitowski, Eugene Klinkert, Gerald Klinkert, Robert Klish, Betty Klopo , Pros per Kluck Row FiTo Robert Kluck, Eugenia Kniech, Jack Knope, James Kobishop, Mbert Kolinski John Komperda, Grace Konash, Dorothy Konieczki, Agnes Koiufpocke, Beatrice Konopacki, Jerome Koss wm! 105 ww Wi ' I Dfi Row One Marie Kostuck, Vilas Kotlewski, Sophie Kowalski, Amelia Kowalski, Sophia Kozak, Eunice Kraus, Eleanor Kruzicki, Marie Kryshak, Rita Kryshak, Jean Ksionsk, Leona Kubisiak RoMV Tmvo Mary Kubowski, Irene Kulick, Carl Lake, Anthony Landowski, Germaine Las- kowski, Raymond Lee, Robert Lee, Orelia Lester, Ray Leton, Mary Levi, George Lewis Row Three Margaret Lewis, Bette Leyer, Shirlee Lillie, Julie Lippner, Louise Literski, Ruth Lorveck, Esther Ludwig, Wilma Ludw ikov ski, Opal Luebstorf, Lenore Lueck, Joyce Lutz Rowr Four Harlow McGowan, Cecilia Mahinski, Jerry Marciniak, Eileen Martens, Row Five Johnny Mase, Faith Matravers, Harvey Mayer, Terry Menzel 944 K4J0A Row One Emil Meshak, Jean Miedaner, Norma Miller, Elaine Miskoski, M arge Morrison, Robert Moss, Gerald Mrozinski, Grace Mueller, Lillian Nedrest, Betty Nelson, Jay Normington Row Two Ella Norton, Mary Nugent, Mary Lou Okray, Archie Olds, Grace Olski, Jerome Olski, Violet Olson, Steen Olson, Lorraine Olszewski, Elaine Omernik, Charlotte Oreleans Row Three Dorothea Orlikowski, James Ostrander, Edna Ostrowski, Gl adys Ostrowski, Margaret Ostrowski, Lillian Patoka, Robert Pavlik, Robert Pavloski, Helen Pavlowski, Francis Perron, Clifford Perzynski 106 Rovr One Ruth Phei n, Georae Phillips, Florence Pittsley. Clarence Pliska, John Pliska, Theresa Polum. Alvin Porter, Henrietta Prehn, Irv, ' in Prondzinski, Roman Prondzinski, Frank Pysky Gregory Quinn, Lucille Redding. Dorothy Ringquist, Betty Rae Ritchoy, Evelyn Rogoski, Leona Rose, Claire Roshok, Dorothy Roshak, Dorothy Ross, Edward Ruhlond, Mae Russel Rovr Three Jeonette Saris, John Schenk, Glenn Schlice. Peter Schamanski, Don Scheecfcle, Bamoby Schultz, Ray Semau, Rita Shorafinski. Herbert Shaureite, Ralph Shudoiek iUUJO Row Ooe Robert SirrJcowski, Romona Skalsti, Virginia Skibba, Lois Slack Row Two Celia Slagowski, Daniel Slaske, Ramona Slowinski. Jerome Smith Ro ir Three Elizabeth Smrz, Lorraine Sobezok, Ed Soik. Marjorie Somers, Glenn Souik. Robert Spnnger, John Stadney. Stephen Stanchik. Theodore Stanczyk. Betty Steckel, Mildred Steller, Rowr Four George Sterling, Marjorie Stimm, Betty Strong. Robert Strykoski, Ernest Suchoski. Gladys Suhoske. Helen Suhoske. Bernard Suplicki, John Suplicki, Dons Swenson, Evelyn Szczesny Row Fire Dorothy Tadewcld, Dorothy Taylor. Stanley Taylor, Dale Tech, Edward Tork, George Treder. Carol Trickey. Genevieve Truna, Stanley Trzebiatowski, Stanley Trzenski, Marie Turner r r 107 Ro-w One Olive Turner, Leo Turzenski, Steve Vicker, Lorraine V Walczak, Art Waldherr, Lucille Waldowski, Jeanet RoTw Tvro Max Wanta, Ruth Wanta, Jack Washatka, Morris W Weisbrod, Harold Weiss, Frances White, Raphael W Row Three Cecilia Wisneski, Dorothy Wisniewski, Ray Wisniew Worth, Agnes Worzalla, Dennis Worzalla, Elizabet Row Four Robert Yach, Ruth Yach, Margaret Zaborowski, Reg Zei, Ambrose Zeleski, Grace Zeleski, Ellen Zieper, L Row Five Ted Zinda, Joseph Zmuda, Irene Zurawski, Lillian Z Victor Galecki, Clarence Glodowski ladik, Alice Wachowiak, Esther Wachowiak, Margaret te Walter, Bernice Wanta ashatka, William Watkins, James Watts, Clarence hite, Bill Wietrzykowski ski, Ernest Wojciehoski, Isabella Wojtalewicz, Joe h Worzalla, Reginia Worzella, Frank Wozniak ina Zabrow ski, Alfred Zdroik, Nadine Zeaman, Peter orraine Zimmerman ncki, Robert Zylka, Irene M. Zynda, Irene P. Zynda, i44MiAA. 108 J_|AST year our class, as freshmen, chose as their leader. Jack Adrian; as vice-president. Bill Fiegelson; as secretary, Aideen Bowman; and Bemie La Barge as treasurer. Under these class officers, the class put on two assemblies and sponsored the class party which was held in the Emerson gym. The advisors were Miss Cunningham, Mrs. Week and Mr. Brady. This year the class came back as sophomores and elected Neal Johnson, as president; Bill Martini, as vice-president; Aideen Bowman, as secretary; and Tom Raobe as treasurer. Under these leaders the class sponsored the annual party the last Friday in April at the P. J. Jacobs Gym. A great majority of the class, after looking forward to this party, made a great showing. The Sophomores have been very active in all school activities- debate, dramatics, forensics, radio work, music, band, and orchestra. This class looks very promising and they are bound to be successful. The faculty advisors were: Miss Dorsha, Miss Carswell, and Miss Rice. 109 MMiM Row One Hilda Abraham, Jack Adrian, Vernon Anderson, Myrtle Babcock, Jean Ballard, Dolores Bartkowiak, Jerome Bathke, Dick Becker, Bonnie Bell, Robert Bilmore, Diana Benke Row Tw o Janet Benn, Ken Bentley, Harriet Berens, Jessie Berndt, Chester Bibus, Dorothy Boushley, Aideen Bowman, Marilyn Boycks, Barbara Brewster, Carl Bruske, Gerald Buckmaster Row Three Donald Bulmer, Margaret Burant, Burnett Burch, Rosemary Cassidy, Elaine Ciecholinski, Lorraine Cisew ski, Loretta Clark, George Clayton, Lorraine Clen- denning, Bernard Cook, Arthur Cote Row Four John Czudec, Catherine Daniels, Eileen Diver, Joseph Dragula Row Five Mildred Durand, Jane Eagleburger, Shirley Eckerson, Gladys Eder SofiJuuHO ed Row One Loretta Eickendorf, Caroline Eiden, Marguerite Eiden, Peggy Elliot, Mildred Engelbert, Gloria Erdman, Jerome Falkowski, Ver- non Farsbetter, Bill Feigleson, Raymond Firkus, Ethel Flugour Row Tw o LeRoy Fritschler, Garth Frost, Roger Frost, Donald Gableson, Evelyn Gagas, Lucille Gagas, Anthony George, Bob Getman, Bernard Giese, Kenneth Glazer, Ruth Glenzer Row Three Chester Glodoske, Virginia Glodoske, Gilbert Goets, Bernard Golka, Grace GoUa, Zella Gordon, Richard Gottowske, Jane Groe- nert, Lois Gullikson, Dolores Guth, Janice Halverson m ?- Ki lilOEl 110 Rowr One Frederick Harriman, Louise Hass, Arthur Hawley, Don Hein, William Helbach, Sylvia Hernck. Howard Hetzer, Shirley Hicken, Mary Hickey, Paul Hickey, Lucille Hilmer Row Two Katheririe Hope, John Horn, Leonard Hucke, Joyce Hunter. Anthony Isherwood, Bertha Joblonski, Leona Jablonski, Charles Ja- cobson, Don Jacobson, Dorothy lenkins. La Raine Jakush Row Three Gustave janch, LeRoy Johnson, Neal Johnson, Mary Kaszubski, Agnes Kcrwleski, Elizabeth Kedrowski, Donald Kelly, Agnes Kiefer, Adolph Kielpinski, Agnes Kielizewski, Robert Kirsling Bofilvo fvo ie Roir One Emil Kitowski, Erwin Kitzrow, Florian Klasinski, Don Kluck Row Two Wallace Kluck, Dorothy Kondziela, Bob Konieczki, Lorraine Konopacke Row Three Blaise Konopacky, Vernon Korleski, Florence Koshollek, George Koshollek, Arthur Kowalski, Valerian Kubisiak, Winifred Kudronovitz, Pobert Kujowa, George Kuplic, Joan Kiirtz%veil, Gene La March Row Four Patricia Lange, Winthrop Longe, Lynn Langton, Bob Larson, Georgiana La- szewski, Robert Laszewski, Marian Lcnvrence, Marjorie Leo Row Five Elaine Lorbeck, Edward Losinski, Leona Losinski, Catherine Love, Janet Lu- becki, Eleanor Lukasavig, Leonard Lukasavitz, Eugene Maine, Louise Majew- ski. Betty Jane Marchel, Bill Martini HI SBiStEMIm t HililllBiPnB Row One Marvin Mayer, Bruno Maziarka, Dean Meachem, Vera Menzel, Bill Meyers, Gertrude Milanowowski, Evera Miller, John Miller, Yvonne Moreau, Pete Morrison, Lloyd Murray Row Tvro Marilynn Meyers, Edmund Neigbauer, Jean Norton, Chester Navok, Jeanne Nye, Regina Obremski, Shirley O ' Conner, Ramona Olbrantz, Gladys Olsen, Joyce Olson, Raymond Omernik Row Three Sylvia Omernik, Ramona Orlikowski, Bob Payne, Nada Perrin, Melba Peterson, Donna Pett, Mary Ellen Phelan, Regina Pionke, Alfonse Pionkovirski, Daniel Piotrov ski, Mary Ann Platta Row Four Cecelia Pobecki, Dale Powers, Lyman Precourt Row Five Priscilla Precourt, Prudence Precourt, Norman Prell S0fl tO4H04ed Hovr One Dolores Pronz, Tom Raabe, La Raine Raschka, Donald Reed, Andrew Rieschl, Lois Risch, Mildred Rogers, Orville Rogers, Ca- therine Rosenthal, Ruthie Ross, Robert Rowe Row Tw o Lewis Roy, Ruth Ruff, Dorothy Rutkowski, Florence Rutkowski, Marjorie Rutkowski, Erwin Sankey, Mary Schoettel, Regina Schultz, Florence Seave, Richard Seibt, Mortin Shafton Row Three Agnes Shemanski, Lovilla Sievers, John Sikorski, Ray Sikorski, Willard Sivley, Grace Slogoski, Florence Sommers, Joyce Soule, Frank Spalenka, Kathern Spencer, Daniel Stachowiak 112 Row One Betty Ann Staeger, James Stanke, Melvin Stasko, Audrey Stassel, Wilbur Sterling, Helen Stoltenburg, Will Strasser, Agnes Stroik, Anne Stroik, Ervin Sturm, Lorraine Suplicki Row Two Arlene Taylor, Betty Mae Taylor, Gerald Tepp, Raymond Tepp, Justine Trzebiatowski, Alice Treder, Irma Treder, James Trie- key, Max Turzenski, Shirley Turzenski, Joseph Tylka Row Three Bill Unger, Adeline Van Order, Marie Waag, Dorothy Wachowiak, Florence Wachowiak, Roman Wachowiak, Bill Walczak, Carl Walczak, Ramona Walczak, Richard Walczak, Albin Waldoch SofiJuuHa ed Row One Grace Waldoch, Betty Walker, Betty Walter Row Two Robert Warbleton, Grace Warner, Betty Weinholt Row Three George Weronke, John Whelihan, George Wherrit, Beverly Wilmot, Herbert Witkowski, Lorraine Wood, Calvin Worden, Neal Worden, Ester Worzalla, Joseph Wozniak, Janet Wright Row Four Eleanore Wrycha, Richard Wrzinski, Donald Zager, Art Zagbeski, Lenora Zamzow, Agnes Zelev ski, Donald Zimbauer, Harold Zimendorf, Bernadet Zimmerman, Leonard Zinda, Robert Eiden Row Five Steve Grubba, Ira Heinen, Rodney Hopp, Louis Kirschling, Robert Kostuhoski, Bernie LaBarge, Conrad Lepinskt, James Love, John Lukasavig, James Lund, David Manske I; VBk U C: I J f e jt. :. 113 ■ ' .V M V SLASEIE KERB JAMIS MEYERS Early in the year the freshman class elected the following officers: Joe Slaskie, president; Robert Janis, vice-president; Patsy Kerr, secretary; George Meyers, treasurer. Although at the beginning of the year there were the usual number of elevator-hunting freshies, the members of the class ' 44 adjusted themselves to high school life much more quickly than preceding classes. This class has shown an un- usual interest in forensics. Bonnie Baldwin, who placed first in the dis- trict declamatory contest, has proven a credit to her class. As well as entering forensics, the freshmen entered all school activities. Radio work and music have claimed much of their time, and no doubt their dramatic ability will soon assert itself. As usual, there were many boys out for football and basketball, and the freshmen showed up very favor- ably in these sports. Largely responsible for the pro- gress the freshmen have made, are the class advisors: Miss Schultz, Miss Ryan, and Mr. Brady. Lf fia£ Ro w■ One Edmund Adamczak, Jean Aldrich, Rose Alfuth, Thomas Alfuth, Rex Ameigh, Virginia Badfen, Bonnie Baldwin, Lorraine Banks, Lorraine Bannach, Marvin Barbar, Dorothy Barge Rovr Tmvo David Bartkowiak, Marie Bathke, Donald Beggs, Thomas Bella, Ruth Bellinger, Clyde Belmore, Leonard Bemowski, Ruth Bemovrski, Marie Bennett, Clarice Bergen, Belvina Berna Row Three Edward Bernas, Germaine Bialas, Lorraine Bigalke, Benny Bigus, Robert Bolon, Betty Jane Borchardt, Norma Borchardt, Caroline Borsky, Helen Bowman, Donald Boyer, Douglas Brehm, Row Four Raymond Bronk, Robert Broten, Doris Brown, Adeline Bruske Row Five Bernice Burant, Paul Bugard, Bridget Buza, Iris Callows ne JiAmn Row One Fred Carpenter, Robert Cashin, Arthur Charlesworth, Edmund Charneski, Eugene Church, Leonard Ciecholinski, Dorothy Ciechow- ski, Margie Ciechowski, Edward Cisev ski, Myron Cisew ski, Robert Ciula Row Two Stella Ciula, Donald Clark, Geraldine Clark, Robert Clark, Carl Coddington, Howard Craig, Jim Crosby, Edwina Crosby, Jim Crummey, Dorothy Cychosz, Jack Cychosz Row Three June Dakins, George Dallas, Robert Daniels, Jacqueline Danielson, Robert Detert, Bernard Dineen, Lorraine Dombrowski, John Drapes, John Donahue, Cordelia Dzikowski, Jerome Ebel j 116 nngi . r w ( EM ' S Row One Valerie Edelburg, Jeanette Eickendorf, Marian Eiden, Gay lord Ekelin, Louis Ekelin, Arthur Ewins, Leona Falkowski, Charles Felker, Lillian Feltz, Anton Firkus, Catherine Firkus Row Two George Flugaur, Irene Fredock, Irma Mae Frost, Gloria Gableson, Herman Gagas, Ruddy Gavin, La Verne George, Emily Gierszewski, Leonard Gilman, Clarence Glinski, Mary Jane Glinski Row Three Caroline Glisczinski, Jerome Glodoski, Joseph Glodoski, Eugene Glodowski, Dorothy Golka, Jerome GoUa, Everett Grant, Moritz Grasamske, John Gregor, Robert Grencer, Roy Groeschel tedAmen Row One Irene Groshek, Jack Gruba, Delores Gustafson, Richard Guzman Row Tw o Nyle Haertel, Frank Haka, Roselie Hanna, Florence Hanson Row Three Ad villa Harder, Lorraine Hartman, Leona Helminiak, Robert Helminiak, Mar- garet Henderson, Ina Mae Higgins, Caroline Hintz, Clarence Hintz, Pauline ollis, Victor Hytry, Louis Jacoboski Row Four Robert Janis, Theresa lankoski, Joe Janowski, Loretta Jaworksi, Angeline Je- linski. Jack Jenkins, Geraldine ones, Leonard Julga, Vernon Jurgella, Gerald Kamenski, Bob Kampschoer Rovir Five Dolores Karner, Doris Karner, Patrick Keenan, Clarence Kelly, Patsy Kerr, Maxine Kedrowski, Marian Kieliszewski, Betty Kinney, Adeline Kitowski, Betty Klein, V alter Klein WS Ml 117 mm . Row One Billy Klinkert, Ramona Klosinski, Eugene Kluck, Francis Kluck, Stanley Kolin- ski, Lorraine Koniecski, Bernadine Konkel, Caroline Konopacke, Karl Konopacky, Max Kopehinski, Delores Korleski Rowr Tvro Lorraine Koss, Frances Kostka, Frank Kostuck, Grace Kotlewski, Bernadette Koselek, Aurelia Kozmicke, Jerome Krasavage, Bill Kraus, Henry Kropdlowski, Vernon Krueger, Pat Kubisiak Row Three Alice Kurzinski, Emil Kurzynski, Donald Landowski, Anita Lange June Lasecke, Anton Laszewski, Dolores Laszewski, Geraldine Laszewski, Clarence Laszinski, Edward Laszinski, Betty Lepinski Rovr Four Arlene Lepper, Ora Lester, Eleanor Levandowski, John Levandcwski Row Five Loretta Levandowski, Catherine Lewis, John Lewis, Henry Ligman edJuHeft Rovr One Leonard Ligman, Donald Lind, Wallace Lorbecke, Lawrence Losinski, Jack Love, Lorraine Lubecki, Peter Lund, Francis Lutz, Jack Malik, Betty Martin Row Tw o Bridget Maslowski, Theodore Masloski, Lawrence Matkey, Peail Mayne, Edward McKelvie, William McKeown, Keith Meacham, Irene Megal, Jerome Megal, Nicky Meronek, George Meyer Row Three Orley Meyers, Gloria Miller, Mervin Miller, Ray Miller, Harold Moriarty, Connie Moss, Bernard Mozuck, Lloyd Mrozinski, Richard Mueller, Robert Murray, Dale Nelson 118 Row One Dale Newby, Jerome Nitka, Mary Noble, Joan Normington, Ruth Norton, George Nugent, Kenneth Nyberg, Don O ' Brien, Shirley Oligney, Elaine Olsen, June Olson Row Two Bernice Omernick, Leona Ossowski, Leila Ostrander, Raymond Ostrowski, Ted Ostrowski, Ruth Pavloski, Patricia Payne, Rita Paysa, Mary Ann Peck, Kenneth Peltier, Evelyn Penar Row Three Earl Pflugradt, Eleanore Phillips, Richard Phillips, Edward Piorkowski, Charles Piatt, Conrad Pliska, Sylvester Pliska, Rose Po- biecki, Irene Podjeski, Jerome Polebitski, Steve Polum ne Ji men Row One Billy Powers, Faith Price, Therese Przybylski, Donald Quimby Row Tw o June Redding, Walter Redding, Frank Reed, Marjorie Rogers Row Three Norma Rogers, Theresa Rogoski, Ceciha Ropella, Lucille Roshak, Lucretia Ruff, Edward Rutkowski, Gloria Rybecki, Dorothy Salvin, Jushne Sankey, Bernard Sbertole, Lois Schader Row Four Frances Seavek, Lorraine Serbin, Gilbert Sether, Frank Shafranski, Madeline Shafranski, June Shannon, Nellie Shaurette, Chester Shirgle, Max Shopinski, Jerome Shuda, Rita Shuda Row Five Zelda Shuda, Bernard Sievers, Dorothy Sievers, Robert Sievright Herbert Simo- nis, Raymond Singer, Dorothy Slagowski, Joseph Slaske, Eugene Smiley, James Smith, John Smith 119 Rovr One Alois Soik, Gregory Somers, Margaret Somers, Dorothy Soule, Robert Spence, Joseph Stachowski, Monica Stachura, Jean Stange, Ralph Starr, Vilas Stepaniak, Adeline Stockfish Rovr Two Betty Stralkowski, LeRoy Strek, Joanne Stroik, Steve Stuczynski, Eva Sword, Lyal Sword, Julius Szykowski, Yvonne Tepp, Mary Ann Tepp, George Timmer, Eleanore Trebiatowski How Three Irene Trebiatowski, Walter Turkle, Frederick Vincent, William Wade, Jack Waidelich, Richard Waidelich, Ray- mond Walczak, Albert Walkush, Myron Walkush, Jerome Wanta, Robert Wanta Rovr Four Rufus Wanta, Carl Waterson, Esther Waterson, James Wazenick, William Weronke, William White, Genevieve Wierz- ba, Gloria Wishneski, Jean Wnuk, Clair Wondzell, Richard Woods Row Five Bernice Worzalla, John Worzalla, Rita Worzella, Frances Wozniak, Dorothy Woznicki, Elaine Woznicki, Richard Wurzinger, Leona Zaborski, Cecilia Zalewski, Betty Zdroik Lucille Zdroik Row Six Marjorie Zeaman, Dolores Zeleski, Geraldine Zinda, Bernice Zinda, Edwina Zinda, Elsie Zmuda, Mabel Zuege, Fabian Zukoski, John Zylka, Robert Zywicke, edAmen 120 h ' f ' y J e . r  -■ f ' V ' ' j ; V A ' I - ' V-t ' y ' U - . y 6 Index To Advertisers Altenburg ' s Dairy Boston Furniture and Undertaking Company Brock Engraving Company Campbells Citizens National Bank City Fruit Exchange Clayton ' s Studio Contmental Cook Studio Copps Company Emmons Stationery and Office Supply Company First National Bank Fisher ' s Dairy T. 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KNOPE SONS 131 THE JACOBS RAABE SPORT SHOP 1 1 1 WATER STREET PHONE 182 For All Athletic Goods GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, AND ALL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BAND INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC, R.C.A. VICTOR RADIO RECORDS VICTROLAS GRUEN ELGIN HAMILTON SPORT SHOP LEROY WATCHES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIAMONDS JEWELRY COMPLIMENTS s ' y ' Mzss ' o:y: BEVERAGE CO. THE THE BEST IN BEVERAGES s::w ss : o:::s ' ; DAILY JOURNAL POINT SPECIAL, AMBER PRIZE BEER, AND SOFT DRINKS STEVENS POINT PURE WATER USED PRINTERS PUBLISHERS PHONE 61 132 HOME OmCE BUILDING STEVENS POINT WISCONSIN Two large Mutual Companies operating on the age- old mutual principles of economy in management, equitable claims settlements, and the return of sav- ings to policyholders. UNES of INSURANCE Automobile, Garage Liability, Plate Glass, Burglary, Workmen ' s Compensation, General Liability, Fire, Windstorm, Extended Coverage, Rent Rental Value, Inland Marine, Business Income (U O) HARDWARE DEALERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY AND HARDWARE MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY Licensed In Every State Offices Coast to Coast APPLETON, WIS. ATLANTA. GA. BOSTON, MASS. BUFFALO, N. Y. CHICAGO, la. CLEVELAND, OHIO DALLAS, TEXAS DETROIT, MICH. DULUTH, MINN. HOUSTON, TEXAS INDIANAPOUS, IND. KANSAS CITY, MO. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. OWATONNA, MINN. MADISON, WIS. MILWAUKEE, WIS. MINNEAPOUS, MINN. NEWARK, N, J. OMAHA, NEBR. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PITTSBURGH. PA. PORTLAND, ORE. ROCHESTER, N. Y, ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. PAUL. MINN. SAN FRANCTSCO, CAUF. SEATTLE, WASH. SPRINGnELD, MASS. STEVENS POINT, WIS. SYRACUSE, N. Y. TORONTO, CANADA 133 Compliments of The Compliments of COOK :-:o.: ' , STUDIO WHITING Visit Wisconsin ' s Finest Tap Room 4521 2 MAIN STREET rp-p T rn GODER CO. Makers of High Quality Products Extends Its Heartiest WfiL ' i ' ER florist CONGRATULATIONS PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS To The Class of 1941 Snuffy and Swede , Directors DROP IN ANY TIME— ARRANGEMENT OF DISTINCTION YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED! TELEPHONE 1629 HON. MICHIGAN AVE. 134 ALTENBURG ' S DAIRY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM Phone 30 COMPLETE OUTFITTERS Shop And Visit Our DAIRY BAR OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS WE ' REEZE TO PLEASE NORMINGTON ' S A. L. SHAFIDN LAUNDRY WHOLESALERS T T T T 1 7 NTTTiT ' ' FRUIT, PRODUCE, AND GROCERIES DRY CLEANING PHONE 380 STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN 135 Member Federal Reserve and F.D.I. Corporation TIME MARCHES ON Age has assets and liabilities. As time marches on, experience is gained; and if the history of a bank is successful, each year strengthens the structure and offers additional guar- antees to patrons. But that does not entitle a bank to rest on its oars, and settle down to a comfortable old age. On the contrary; it must be young in spirit. It must be alert to changing conditions. It must increase its responsibilities, give more and more service to the public in return for the public ' s confidence. It must look backward only to be reminded of the lessons that have been learned. It must use its major energies for today and tomorrow. That is our pledge, founded on many years of successful banking history, and looking forward toward greater opportunities to serve the community. We are deeply grateful to friends and patrons responsible for our success, and hope their allegiance will continue. We also invite new business. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital Surplus $271,000. Largest in Portage County COMPLETE SERVICE FOR THE HOME BUILDER BOOKS OF HOME DESIGN HOUSE PLANS— F.H.A. FINANCING MILLWORK - LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS VETTER MFG. CO Better From Vetter PHONE No. 87 WOOD and SHAURETTE STREETS 136 COMPLIMENTS OF STEVENS POINT AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION BOOTH AUTO SALES Inc. Dodge and Plymouth CARL MOTOR SALES Packard and Studebaker G. A. GULLIKSON CO. Chevrolet and Cadillac KARNER AUTO CO. Nash KRAUS MOTOR SALES Hudson SMITH MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile BUICK SALES SERVICE Buick STEVENS POINT MOTOR SALES, Inc. Ford, Mercury, Lincoln, and Zephyr NORTH MOTOR SALES Pontiac TRICKEY ' S AUTO SALES Chrysler Plymouth Compliments of the THE LUMBER NUMBER 227 JOERNS MFG. CO. A PIECE OR A CARLOAD E. J. PFIFFNER CO. 137 FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP in our well equipped plant assures you of a well printed publication. EFFICIENT SERVICE which to us is ON-THE-SPOT service at all times during the planning and production of your books reduces your usual year- book worries to a minimum. PLEASANT RELATIONS built up from many years of collaboration and our thorough knowledge of your publi- cation problems makes working together a very pleasant experience. Add to these things the fact that to many of us High School is Alma Mater and you can appreciate why we try to give an extra measure of service and quality to our high school publications. WORZALLA PUBLISHING CO Stevens Point, Wisconsin. I cz? N common with many other colleges and high schools throughout the Middle West, the local high school finds right here in Stevens Point at the National Bookbind- ing Company complete facilities for fine yearbook covers and binding. Many high schools with limited budgets too, have improved their yearbooks with our colorful, flat-opening PLASTIC BIND- ING. We invite your inquiries on all our year- book cover or binding problems. NATIONAL BOOKBINDING COMPANY Stevens Point, Wisconsin Book binding Plastic Binding Yearbook covers 138 Compliments of PORTERS GROCERY STORE ' OMPLETE FOOD STORE 1329 Main St. Phone 1102 Clothes of Tomorrow Today AT MBN ' S SHOP WHTTMi MOTtl STEVENS POINT HOTEL WHITING BLOCK JUST PUBLISHED Two Must Haves For Every Library 1. 1,001 Delicious Ways To Prepare Rabbits. 2. Spend Less To Feed And Care For Your Field Mice. For Further Information Inquire Audree Stassel OPEN 24 HOURS JAKE AND NORM ANNOUNCE A New and Better Bus Service south on Highway 51 and east on 10. This is the most complete service ever offered to these popular rendevous. You Will Appreciate Our Courteous Drivers and Late Model Coaches. 139 Brock engraving Company MADISON, WISCONSIN 1941 TATTLER 140 p ( x: Y ' if ' ' J 9 ..x ' ' a A - 4 y 3 T .P - ¥ ' Q. ( .L ' ' - ' se n 7, - i -. ■In J J fJvi ' A ' j v Ap ' ■J ; w A. f f j I)