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

Page 27 text:

TOP ROW — Felker, Reed, Hawley, Kadzielawski, Nyberg, Timmer, Gregor BOTTOM ROW— La Barge, Warbelton, Komasa, Burrnet, Graff. Bentley out freezing the cadets are still on duty. They al- ternate from the school and are on duty for a few minutes at a time. These student police cadets also have a post to serve at football and basketball games. They assist at parades and other events when ever called upon. The maintenance of a student police court is an important part of the cadet system. Students committing an infraction of any of the Cadet Laws are brought before the court. Penalties are hours in detention, the number varying with the nature of the offense. November 14 was the date of the fourth annual Police Cadet dance. As no subject was chosen as a theme, as is the custom for our other dances, the idea of law and order was carried out in the decorations. The last event of the year and the one most enjoyed by the cadets is the annual pic- nic. All the cadets in the city, three hundred strong, are invited. These cadets are rewarded for their faith- ful service at an honor night held at the close of the school year. Outstanding cadets are awarded badges and plaques. 23

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TOP ROW — Clayton, Plfugardt, Grezinski, Raabe, Pieczinski, Horn, Reed, Babcock, Helback, Cychosz BOTTOM ROW — Piotrowski, Whitney, Dineen, Kapchinski, Stepaniak, Larson, Hein, Craig, Walczak oinuiiSMoii Felker, Worden, Barrows, Frymark, Mr. Bannach, Dineen, Becker The Student Police Force, under the lead- ership of Mr. Bannach, completed its fourth year of functioning. The cadets are divided in- to two patrols, each consisting of a captain, two lieutenants, and thirteen other boys. The patrols are on duty on alternate weeks. With the help and guidance of Mr. Ban- nach, a six-man commission governs the ca- dets. The following officers were elected at the first meeting of the year: President, Joe Fry- mark; vice-president, Allen Barrows; secretary- treasurer, Norman Dineen. The other members of the commission are Tom Felker, Neil Wor- den, and Dick Becker. Rain, snow, wind, or sunshine, these faithful cadets can be seen standing at their posts. They are prepared for all kinds of weather. In rainy weather the cadet is protect- ed by a yellow raincoat and hat which can be seen and recognized from a distance by the drivers of cars. When it snows the cadet wears dark heavy clothes with their familiar white Sam Brown belts over them which makes them unusually visible. When the temperature is 22

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tots U liib TOP ROW— Caler, Pavlik THIRD ROW — Grencer. Goder, Zeaman. Gruber, DuCharme. Waller, Martens, Hope, Phelan, Blackman. Walls SECOND ROW — Menzel. Diver, Clark, Lueck, Levi, Ludwig, Kraus, Nelson, Zeleski, Hennick BOTTOM ROW — Luebstorf, Lorbeck, Lippner. Kaszubski, Lewis, Wisniewski, Kubisiak, Ross, Olski Under the guidance of Miss Maude Marsh the Monitors ' Club has completed another suc- cessful year. Members of this club were chosen from the junior and senior classes by the facul- ty- This club was organized soon after school opened and began to function at once. Officers elected were: president, Ruth Phelan; vice- president, Albert Grencer; secretary-treasurer, Margaret Lewis. There are twenty-four regular monitors in all. Four are stationed throughout the halls in various parts of the building each period. Their chief duty is to maintain order in the corridors. Each student who walks through the halls dur- ing class time is required to present a hall pass which was obtained from his teacher. If a stu- dent does not possess a pass he is reported to the office. Other duties of the monitors are to act as receptionists to visitors, assist teachers and the office by performing errands. Besides the monitors serving in the halls, a system of stationing girl monitors in the ma- tron ' s room, for the purpose of administrating first-aid each period was successfully estab- lished this year. The Monitors ' Club presented a novel Valentine assembly to arouse pep for the Point vs. Nekoosa basketball game. Four kindergarten Cupids aided the monitors in presenting this assembly. As there were no regularly scheduled meeting dates, meetings were held subject to call of the president or advisor. This club dis- played a fine spirit of cooperation and initia- tive and proved a credit to the school. 24