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

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74: 'rl V v V L' 'Wy' W . tv ' 4 Q' NW QV U X li, Q K xox Ll JC Pj K5 l tl 'Y , mmf- ' - Q 'TNONJTT Cfowvibl C ROW 1. Erehrn, Ekelin, Cross, E. Olson, Lanqton, Z, Shuda, Phillips, Hale, Zinda ROW 2. Mtrrros, Berg, Ciul-1, Roseriow, T. Kerr, Stepaniak, Walczdlc, G, Clark, Crowley, Paine ROW 3. Groeriert, Bernliggen, Kcrrner, Zaborski, lanlcowski, Glodowski, Sherman, Richter, Brads, Crain ROW 4. Svlileis, Zeirui in, l. Neile, Pietrowski, G. Rogers, G. Mlrtens, Bdnnach, Coats, Stepnoclc, Miryek, R. Lfrszwvsski, Thx Show your pass, please is the chant ot sixty-three monitors every day. There are nine stationed throughout the school building each period. Their main objective is to maintain law and order in the halls. No student is allowed through the halls during class-time without a pass from his teacher. Monitors assist teachers and escort visitors around the building, and there is always a girl monitor in the matron's room. In previous years only seniors were selected IWAMA- - Bl . rl., -1 r to become monitors, but this year a new system has been on trial. Sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors who displayed interest were chosen. This proves that seniors aren't the only ones who can assume police duties. There are no regular club meetings but the monitors gave the student body a rousing singing assembly to inspire pep before the Marshfield- Point basketball game. Mrs. Running was the club's new advisor. ROW ROW . Ruff, Norten, E. Feltz, Corley, E. Aldrich, Higgins, Smrz . Bur int, Frost, Feliz, Mrozinski, Gates, Klng, Hickey, Kostlcvr 1 2 ROW 2. Blaskey, Megirl, Zinda, Brown, Bigas, Freeniirn, I, Nelson, l..LlSfIVLIQS:, Dzikoski Murirt ROW . l, Nevrle, B. Bolon, Eoycks, G. Rogers, G. Ekelin, Fiegelson, Breton, Pruessr, llluglies, Anderson 17

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', I 'I--1' -1' -N ,v ',,ji llM,vV 'I 3 -AA 'f Jo vu V . rl! I fy ff f .J N ,J 1 f if Jygrfrwvg Seoul! J JW, ,f,-f ,f ,Jw MJ! Q I-. 'T , -224 C 4. lt - ROW I. Church, Toser, Masterson, P. Kerr, I. Kerr, Ruesch ROW 2. Norton, Lasecke, Walker, T. Kerr, Steckel, Hanson, Spindler, Olson, Knutson HOW 3. Hertz, King, Smith, Neale, B. Kerr The Girl Scouts Working together as a unit have accomplished much this year. Their concen- trated efforts on Working for athletic badges, roll- ing bandages to aid the war effort, and Girl Scout handicraft have made their weekly meetings very interesting. The handicraft includes making bracelets and hand made moccasins. The girls have spent several nights at the scout lodge. The leaders are Mrs. H. Kenney, Mrs. Gene Stevens, and Iudy Graham. The Art Club was formed this year. The membership is limited to Art students who have a C average or better. The members also must be Willing to Work on art projects which are extra- curricular. The main purpose of the Art Club was to serve the community and school. One of the main projects this year was to decorate the Playdium. Miss Smith was the club advisor. Au' Glad ROW 1. Seefluth, Ruff, Rybicki ROW 2. Ziemendorf, Crosby, Haas, Bartkovialc, Hope, Davidson ROW 3. Morey, Hertz, Tirnmer, Burch, Olsen, Kostka, Edelberq, Ballard

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Pkqm Player of year award Gilbert Shorty Sether. Walley Conference Games in orderl 9. Kulick 10. Piluqardt 1 save N x Q0 ,be . Y +0590 oe, 211 Ven l. Point-Nekoosa-Ir. end Gerald Bombera 21. Ameigh 2. Point-Rhinelander-Sr. Guard Earl Pfluqardt 18