Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1945 volume:

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'X ... . lx' .-if fr, . .,.. eq,- zy .,., ' ':14,, Jim if .QT 'W 2. r' A 1 qw ,' A.. ' r 4- V HJ. BJ... v- V3 ,,-,J vw ,Q f '-, Q , Mr. .iz ,f x L . . . .pb gf -f .A x?. Y . .11 .., ' A x, .L -zu - , r Y ,vu 4 -., W -J -1- A.. e'b f-LL , :P U . Y me I ..,'4. ' ? T134 , ZX 'an ,wr -' , ,,.- G V 4... as . . Y . lf iF..!'... zif'f .S ' ' 15 , . :..,, . ,,. gi. p ! .iq 5 -, 1...-z., . 4. -.wr-x J.. ...R ag, ff' Nw gc- xffw ff, , ' .-M. ..,T... , .. , .'s.,.'. -. ,U . . .MN -Q 'f -.ww ,,-' 'T' gf.. rj .fi qw. . f- 44 . .,.,,4 4 '1 Nr 1 ,,3g.+: . . 5,5 xi, 5 J.- .L ' 'f,. . .f . ,, ... ,.,1!,n .,.. 1A ' av, ,,.N:.-fi, -,f,3', N f QQ.. .31-, gwmf' 2. Q - , . , V, gg.. jg. 1' , Q X 4 3.:11:. '::1'.g5f'iH.-ailiakcf. AVALIER PUBLISHED BY THE 1945 SENIOR CLASS LAS!-il HIGH SCHUKQIIL MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 0-nfenzfd llpcning Scction . . ScrviccMcn . . liraduatcs . Classcs and Faculty . . Sports . . Activitics . . . School Lifc .Qfaff Editor-in-Chief - - GEORGE HEATHCOTE Senior Editor - - LOU ELLA BURMIESTER Sports Edi+or - - - - ROBERT TERSKE Ari Ediio r--- - - - GEORGE BAUSCH Business Managzr - - - - EILEEN REHM To Mr. For his present, For his our last IIEIJICATIUN Alvin E. Westgaard, principal of Pulaski High School, appreciation of Pulaski's past, his understanding of its and his faith in its future, quiet energy and progressive ideas, which have made year at Pulaski a memorable one, We, the class of 1945, sincerely dedicate this, our ninth Cavalier Annual, with the hope that in future years it may recall to Mr. Westgaard many fond memories of his first year as principal of Pulaski High School. -a N F,V t 1 lyt- v vgttv X ' .M ' s Ar-WX' r F Dull would he be ot soul who could pass by A sight so touching in its majesty. V WILLIAM vv'ORL,:SWOR1+f ,dn K' W' V 3 qi EA M. r I . fi A fr w, x Qi fyj 'N Q 5 C s - , X, , X . . x V, x gs Qi E L 'mv f . 1 x M ' I 'Wifi EWG? 4X ,I Q X mx N ' ' --n... 1 Freedom is not to limit, but to shczreg And freedom here is freedom everywhere. RUSSKLL W. Df'NVi NP 'F?.T 9 'Y' st' js J' sg'-at! u'P'7 :-253' 0 C 4 2 l l It ,Q ff' ,H A, 'ilk Buildings are fountains jetting stone, That spurting up with marble crest, Are frozen and enchained in air, Poised in perpetual rest. LOUIS GNNSBERG 'T'-JA submenu me-rw , VA A rr 475 y , fe 354, 39,1 li M ix- rw iff! HY! 'fl Y: . ff! fx H' . Ye vw fi 'T' if - 'Y ff' fi . If it T13 r rf 1: H3 N... lf 521 Yi . Z- 'wq Oh, the proud total of those lusty hours - - - I Was a king in Babylon The give and take ot rough and vigorous tussles find you were a Christian slave. With happy sinews and rejoicing muscles. WlLl,lAM ERNEST HENLEY - LOUIS UNTERMEYER Pulaski High School is truly a school dedicated to serve the educational interests of this community and to provide generous opportunities for its young people. However, with the advantages of these opportunities go accompanying responsibilities. The values given you are not to be underestimated or used unwisely. The final judgment of the value of your education is not determined by the scholarship and activity records achieved by you, important as they are, but rather by the value of your life as lived. Successful living is not easily achieved. Your community, by concentrated interest and sacrifice, has made these rich educational opportunities available to you, with the hope that, having availed yourself of them, you will be qualified and willing to assume your responsibilities as a community citizen. By perpetuating these educational opportunities will you prove worthy of your educational heritage. This new life has a place for each of you. To find this place many of you must continue to climb by means of additional educational training or experiences. Each of you owes it to himself and to his community to rise to his possibilities. Thus, life may continue to be rich and meaningful. A. E. WESTGAARD 'T ' The dominant asset of our nation, and indeed every other nation, is its citizenry. Conceptions of good citizenship must vary as the history and institutions ot nations vary. Here in America the distinguishing mark of a good citizen is his belief in freedom. The spirit o-t American institutions is that of a true democracy, which shall stand for the cause ot freedom at whatever the cost in property or even in human life. Here at Pulaski High School, the student, through his academic training. extra-curricular activities, and especially through the guidance program has been exposed to, and to a certain extent endowed with, the qualities which make for good citizenship. He has been trained not only to think in a logical manner and to discern the genuine from the spurious but also to develop the all-important attitudes and emotions which are so essential for satisfactory living. In other words the student has been given the chart and compass of democracy. Quite likely, he will know how to use them to benefit himself and his country. E. R. SPAULDING Qi? - x S11 X TR .Nl Y g, r-' s. sg-- 1-if, .gg :rg f 'fri fm F-93 7.3. ww. - Sb . ! , ,xp 4 5. L '9v'j,N A -,., V - I M fx , if ' i N 5 ,..', X QLJ e-eff- -- 4 .M - KN21-fm. .L A. .mx -. .-..x:-.f,-.K -- iigw- - .. ....:M. .. . M 1-U.-KV. Wifi- - . ,Q . V X 'w.,gi. ' . Q, 'L hu. TIL -Q-.,,-.Q . Q Q Q-5, --. -.... Q -. ' --.,.- - ...., 'Q Q ' -Q., ' '--. ,. - Q.. 5 Q. K . - W xg- '-1-1 4-ls. 9 ug . .L --..,,.., 'W --Q .. A -..N 'ig R - 1 in... -A X ' 1, Q awww.- :W-.. W... -..-. ....W., - -Q. X -.....,,,, - W.- , X -N-q.,,, '0- -f f N- ,,, : W '- un- W 5 ' 1 ug.-. -, ' -.-.. -. A, . 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N, SHSVIHMIN TIIUSE ARMY Earl Albrecht Glen Albrecht Harold Albrecht Lloyd Albrecht Stanley Abramczyk Ioseph Abramczyk Ierry Ash Ervin Antkowski Leroy Anreuser Harry Andrasczyk Harry Agacki Robert Anderson Ioseph Bylewski Bernard Baber Clarence Bigulke Norman Bykowski Ralph Budzisz Iack Barr Melvin Berg Charles Brown Daniel Brown Ralph Bishop Warren Becker Stanley Brodowski Alvin Borzymowski Danny Belsteatz Edwin Bobinski Ioseph Bednarek Ervin Brody Norman Bednarek Frank Bazthowiak Iohn Bane Iohn Bonna Orville Bane Tom Barr Norman Bauch Raymond Berg Eugene Beilawski Walter Bartkowiak Donald Bockman Frank Borucki' lack Brown Virgil Brezexinski Daniel Brezynski Cho:rles Buderman Leonard Budnick Walter Budzien Chester Bukiewicz William Burke Owen Bane Norman Bednarek Robert Britzke Iohn Blazei Bernard Bruneske 'Deceased 12 WHO SERVE -if Donald Behnke Norbert Bauch Edwin Bieganowski Richard Biodstrup Frank Borkowicz Anthony Brawczyl: Robert Breckenridge Bruno Buchatz Clarence 'Ciesleczlyk Milton Chepp Harold Casper Eugene Cemke Iacob Chmurski Iohn Chojnacki Ioseph Chojnacki Raymond Chojnacki Iohn Ciesla Norbert Chybowski Chester Cichosz Hubert Cyganiak Raymond Cieslak Melvin Clauer William Corrigan Ray Cowmcm Norville Crain Iohn Czarnyszka Thomas Dess Evan Davis Leonard Derezynski Harold Dietsch Norbert Doligalski Gerald Durbin Peter D'Amico Daniel Dettlaff Iohn Dick Edward Dione Richard Dotzler Arthur Drost Raymond Dudjik Delvin Duszynski Ierome Dziedzic Robert Dziedzic Don Dziekan Frank Dzubinski Thomas Erickson Vernon Edwardsen Clifford Edwardsen Charles Eckstein Ervin Ehmke Arthur Engel Howard Esser Edward Erdmcmn Russell Fay Iohn Franecki D. Fabish George Frechette Chet Flanagan Iohn Forciea Harold Forciea Leonard Fons August Fons Eugene Filipiak Daniel Filipiak Iames Falk Donald Grezinski Lenard Golomlowski Frank Gatike Ioseph Galaska Herbert Grabowski Norman Gradecki Peter Gozdziewski Roscoe Grannan Daniel Guadynski Robert Guadnyski' Leonard Gutkowski Donald Gutbord Richard Grutza' Harry Grutza George Guss Roy Guntow Leonard Gultch Richard Groves Arnold Grohall Robert Grohall Gelbert Gramza David Gruhn' Gerald Groth Eugene Grams Henry Gaudynski Iohn Ganus Leonard Gaszak Ioseph Grajek Harry Gracyalny Ioseph Golaski George Gozdowiak Daniel Gorski Gilbert Gondek George Gnabasik Gilbert Gerke Peter Gehrke Frank Gatke Alois Galaszewski Iohn Ganus Victor Gburzynski Norman Hartung Robert Hapka Gordon Habberman' Raymond Helminiak Richard Hater Harlyn Herriges Herman Haike Iohn Hanley George Hapke Harry Harries David Haertel George Hubmann Frank Hudzinski Ralph Hellerman Robert Heller Donald Hempe Howard Heup Harold Hoverson Norman Hartung David Hausefeld 'A' ir 'A' Robert Heisler Bernard Hinz Richard Hybicki Ierome Iglinski Leonard lszikowski Milton Iante Walter Iecke Richard Iankowski Edward Ianczak Raymond Ianczak William Iohn Leroy Iohannsen Gordon Iohannsen Daniel Ieziorski Marion Iasiorkowski Tom Iurkefwiezc Tom Iasiorkowski Bill Iurkeiwecz Clifford Iohnson Arthur Iazwiak Daniel Iaworski Daniel Iarecki Harvey Iarantoski Norbert Ianowiak Otto Iaehner Iames Iablonski Stanley Iankowski' Robert lack Bob Kordes Richard Kaczmarek Ralph Kordes Frank Kanarek George Kraft Frank Kearney Matt Kearney Donald Krause Harlow Kneser Alvin Krukas Leonard Korpan Stanley Korducki David Kay' Oliver Kieow Donald Krause Raymond Kowachinski Russel Klug Ioe Kaczmarek Roman Karr Ray Kazik Henry Kaczkowski Eugene Kaminski Elmer Kania William Kannapin Lester Kailsch Allen Kujaih Daniel Kendzerske Len Kedzierski Milton Kirkstein Harvey Klawien Earl Kaltembrun Edward Kalupa Leonard Kapczynski Matthew Kecrrney 'A' 'k C. C. Kelpin Iames Knling Arthur Knopp Richard Kurowski Arnold Kuchta Robert Kucharski Leroy Kucharski Ervin Krzeminski Dan Krueger Robert Kroening Henry Kowal Ed Kwiatkowski Raymond Kurtz Eugene Kulinski Leonard Kujawski Eugene Kue-hn Ervin Kubiak Ralph Kubek Lawrence Krueger Ervin Kroske Ioseph Kroska Harold Krolikowski Carl Krolikowski Harold Krawczyk Edmund Krawczyk Anthony Krarwczyk William Kraavanger Lester Kotlan Kenneth Kosrog Leroy Kosmatka Ervin Kosmatka George Korzienewski Iohn Korpal Ralph Kordes Norbert Kontowicz Gilbert Kontowicz George Koe Gilbert Kantewicz Henry Kowal Lester Knask Ben Laskowski Irvin Lukas Stanley Lisowicz Frank Lisowicz Ervin Landowski Al Lepkowski Ioseph Lemiesz Ervin Literski Roman Leese Herman Luebke Ioe Lyman Ervin Lukaszewski Richard Lubinski Raymond Lyss Warren Luckman Walter Lozinski Eugene Loritz Ervin Levwandowski Ioseph Lewandowski Iohn Latus Arthur Miller Ralph Mokwa' 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' Frank Meyer Gordon Manske Raymond Modrzevewski Richard Marcinkiewicz Lenard Malkowski Donald Murray Jerome Muczynski Thomas Manske Ervin Michalak Carl Miskowski Gordon Mahlarndt Gordon Mazurek Richard Muxzynski Donald Michalski Daniel Mathson Steve Moraski Leroy Monty Richard Model Leonard Michalski Walter Martinson R. A. Marshall Russell Mapes Kermit Mueller Ted Miotke Raymond Miotke Jack Millard Glenwood Milarger Bernard Mikolajek Ervin Michalak' Ray Michalk Robert Meyer Melvin Meyer Ronald Mevis Hugh McSweeney James McMullen Harry Mas Leonard Masiakowski' Walter Mortinson Walter Malczewski John Malrurat Richard Maciolek George MacDonald Louis Maas Roland Meumann Harold Mokrwa Fred Moeller Eugene Miller Edgar McNabb Richard McCaid Raymond Marchall Eugene Nowak Jerome Neumann Roland Neumann Eugene Novak Richard Nowicki Robert Nichols Daniel Nowicki Harvey Nakielski Hilary Nabielski Elmer Ne-tko Joseph Nowaszyk Ed Nowak 'Deceased Ray Nowak Edward Nowakowski Robert Nowakowski Leonard Nofwicki David Neugent Carl Novotny Chester Obukowicz Robert Posselt Elmer Powelski Joseph Puczylowski Jack Patin Clifford Patzke Casey Podkomorski Edmond Podlarski Joseph Podraza Earl Prescott Jack Paulson John Paulak Norman Payleitner Daniel Palucaniak James Papke Kenneth Paul Felix Pawlak Danard Palkowski George Palkowski Jerome Pelkowski Robert Pinkowski Henry Piontek Jerry Piontek Leonard Piontek Ed Piotrowski Walter Piotrowski Harold Plopper Victor Poklaski Richard Polcyn Arthur Pollack Jack Prokop Ervin Pryxbl Francis Prince Raymond Prince Harvey Reich Daniel Radke Bernard Radoszewski Albert Reiske Edwin Ratkowski Florian Rozwadowski Robert Riemer Raymond Romanowski Ccn'l Rogahn Ervn Rabinski Donald Ratmann Kenneth Riegal Richard Robach Joseph Ruchiuaski Daniel Sabinasz Marvin Stremke Howard Stillmen Leo Swodzinski Ferdinand Sariheim Gilbert Stelloh Edwin Stec Norman Sobchak -if THUSE WHO SERVE Elmer Schwalbach Earl Schwalbach Harold Staszak William Schauz Robert Szrot Robert Sievert Louis Studer Edwin Sobczak Bruce Schallhoin Henry Szortyka Louis Szroft Henry Szponder Harry Szklarski Leo Swodzinski Harold Sxkalarski Edward Stone Ralph Stalski Joseph Stiglitz Harry Stempin Leonard Stelter Conrad Stawiski Ben Stasiak Leonard Stachowaik Jerome Sommers Joseph Slowil Richard Smerlinski Alvin Smerlinski James Skulazn Gilbert Shine Robert Shady Charles Simonson Frank Sikora George Schubilske Ted Schmitt Clifford Schallhorn Norman Sawicki Ralph Sarnowski Richard Topolski Vernon Thompson Bernard Teska Robert Tibby Roy Uttke Edmund Uawrzonski John Urbaniak Ralph Urbaniak Robert Vott Walter Vogel Bob Vctpal George Volk Herbert Wroblewski Gilbert Wollenburg Stanley Wronka Joseph Wietxzychowski Edmund Wawrzonkowski Russel Watrou Eugene Wegner George Ware Robert Wentland Phillip West Sigmend Waliszewski Leo Wroblelwslri Russell Wcrtrous Archie Weinder Richard Weiss James Welsh Robert Wentland Elmer Wendt Ervin Westbrook Richard Wilde Henry Wisniewslri Leonard Woiak Henry Woitasiak Harry Wojnowski Hervert Wolff William Wolff Stanley Wronka Myron Wysocki Gene Zaffran' Len Zacharious Frank Zepnick Myron Zynda Joseph Zaharian Joseph Zakrzewski Robert Zeheigen Robert Zielinski Richard Zimmerman Emil Zoltak Arthur Zych Harry Zych Edward Zaharias Eugene Zaharias Leonard Zaharias Ervin Zbilowski NAVY Edmund Agacki Richard Antoczak Gerald Asowski Clifford Ast Ervin Ast Joseph Belcer Wilson Bane Fred Barbian David Batagowski Edward Bawker Richard Bayer Edward Bi-skipski Paul Blank Ralph 'Blasycnski Norbert Blaszczynski John Blavttner Robert Blink Richard Blink Jack Brown John Brozozowy Leonard Brudnicki Raymond Brodaczynski Arthur Brykczyn-ski Eugene Brzozoraski Henry Bung George Burmeister Albert Cabella Bernard Caplen Harry Carlsen Daniel Charlier Phillip Church u Richard Choinacki Roman Ciula Leonard Cizmowski Russell Coley Ralph Daroczewski Arnold Datka John David Bernard Davis Edward Davis Eugene Dejewski Roy Dietsch Richard Dotzler Norbert Drewek Jack Durovy Edward Dutkiewicz R. G. Dworschack Donald English Le Roy Erdmann Raymond Fajkowski Wallace Falkowski Daniel Filipiak Gebrge Fischer Raymond Fizkovwski Ben Franecki Lawrence Gapinski George Gawin Thomas Gawin Richard Gill Eugene Golembiewski Delphin Gobbi Victor Grechalski Ralph Groh Charles Gross Gilbert Grunke Harry Grutza Edward Grzczszak Bruno Grzeszkiewicz Robert Gumz Donald Gut Richard Hamburger Ralph Hammond Dale Hanner Robert Heckel Richard Heil Gerald Hensiak Edward Heuiinski Ralph Hillmann Arthur ldzikowski Eugene lgielinski Herman Ignatowski Leo Jakubowski Max Ianik 13 THIISE NAVY Delbert Ian-te Richard Iaroszewski Arthur Iaskolski Robert Iaskulski Karl Iatczak Clifford Iohnson Gordon Iungbluth Stephan Kaminski Norbert Kapczynski Henry Klafka Harry Kloss Iohn Kmet Clarence Kneser Glenn Kneser Iohn Kolanger Robert Kossow Kenneth Kosrog Iohn Kowal Eugene Kowalski Irvin Kroske Ralph Kuchenbecker Arnold Lassa Robert Lennert Robert Lenz Arthur Lewandowski Bernard Lewandowski Richard Lidka Ervin Lukas Raymond Lyss Eugene Markowski Marko Markowski Orville Marquardt Chester Maruszewski Edmund Maruszewski Gilbert Mecha Le Roy Mevis Frank Michalak William Mileage: Robert Milkowski lack Miotke William Mueller Dwight Nordland Stanley Nowakowski lack Oberhoeter Nicholas Oestriecher Raymond Olejnickzak Frank Orlowski Harold Orlowski Gerald Osowski Bruce Ostermick Kenneth Oxendori Roland Palinski Reginald Paplaczyk Clifford Patzke ' Deceased 14 Wllll SERVE ir Daniel Pendske Frank Peters Gilbert Pitt Edward Poijda Clarence Pluer Daniel Palkowski Marvin Przeworski Edward Przybyla Robe-rt Ramblow Fred Rehm Rocco Riccardi George Rice Wallis Riddle Norman Rienke Robert Roehl Rom-an Sadowski Arnold Sawatske Elroy Schoemann Eldridge Schubert Aloysius Schultz Roman Schuenke Robert Shine Richard Siejkowski Ralph Simons Richard Simons Frank Skotzke Robert Skrownski Casimer Smagalski Gerald Smith Gilibert Smith Ralph Smith Ioseph Smolen Robert Slader Leonard Sobczak Edgar Stadler Harry Staniszewski Bruno Stamly Richard Staszewski Eugene Stawski Eugene Stelske Eugene Stelmahowski Michael Stempski Robert Stone Robert Surdyk Leonard Suzmaski Louis Swinko Casimer Szada Norbert Szada Chester Szychlinski Erwin Taft Francis Tatera Gordon Tatera Le Roy Tiegs Matthew Topolski Richard Tubeszewski Robert Vaneska Richard Wagner Nestor Walloch George Wal-ter Herbert Waterstart Edward Wafwrziniak Robert Weske Ralph Wesolowski Syl Wieznanski George Wilant Leo Wilant Ray Wilant Iohn Windensk Richard Wisialowski Edmund Wisniwski Florian Wisniewski Richard Woda George Woida Ierome Woida Paul Wolf Robert Woody Ierome Wroblewski Norbert Zaharia Henry Zarzechy Raymond Zielinski Henry Zientek Theodore Zientek lack Zimmermann Richard Zolicki Robert Zwadzick Henry Zych MARINES Iames Ashley Robert Bender Gregg Bieniewski Daniel Brodaczynski Stanley Bro-dowsk Russell Czarsryszka Ervin Dolata Xavier Dombrowski William Dooley Harold Dotzler Eugene Drall Edward Dzviatkiewicz Walter Eck' Vernon Eidwardsen Eugene Fabich Chester G-adzalinski A R M Y N U R 'A' 'A' 'A' Anthony Gunia Frank Gunia Ralph Heift Harold Iungbluth Robert Kaninski Eugene Klose Leroy Kuchazrski Carl Kuchne Leroy Kitzke' Patricia Heil Walter Lashinski Martin Lisota Ervin Literski Clarence Michalek Harry Mikula Tom Miotke Theodore Mylnarek Robert Nowak Franklin Pavlick Richard Pfiiefer George Podd Richard Prokop Robert Radish Donald Radtke Raymond Rawski Herbert Sarnowski Alfred Sharalinski Iohn Sheppard Norbert Skowronski Raymond Skrentny Melvin Smerlinski Florian Sobczak George Stawicki Edward Stopski Clifford Szulalski George Szulczewski Edmund Talsky Leonard Tomczyk Robert Tutarj Lawrence Venghaus Iohn Wachowiak Bernard Willburn George Weiland Bernard Windenski Leonard Wisniewski Raymond Worcheck Anthony Wioinar Harry Wojnowski Stanley Wojtasiak N. - Casimer Zbikowski X 17 llll fm . 5 , Marion Gnab C 0 R P S Ronald Gumpta Dorothy Paszkowski SE 'A' 'lr CADET NURSE Caroline Walczak Alice Horn Patricia Heil 9, WACS Arlene Daniels Alvina Michalski Glory Puzywoski Irene Stempski WAVES Dorothy Drall Geraldine Filut Virginia Kolata Grace Kovachek Vivian Krobert Catherine Marciniak Ruth Pasterski Audrey Sobczak Ioan Szelicki Mildred Tomrell WOMAN MARINES Naomi Breri Viola Otolinski Icme Szulczewski FACULTY Beatrice Beattie Raymond Dondlinger Dorothy Ericson Harold Hoverson C. William Knutson Daniel Harry Max Raymond Michalak Edmund Olszyk Ierome Pelkowski A. Kenneth Royal William Stevenson Eugene Wozny Harold Williams Theodore Garvey Nr- .5 ..-Q, 3-foxgifs 36 C' I ,Q-Gfg s sk in V. 6 ' t Aix? Baku, Sfanley Usowiz Bud Busehafz Norberi Chybowslci John Wachowial Daniel Palakowski 9. Henry Kaczkowski I3. Richard Bladecki Joan Szelicki IO. Sfanley Bruno I4. Bernard Radoszewd Eugene Sfelslre II. Robert Bihlre I5. Jack Durovy Harlyn Herriges IZ. A.len Kujaih 15 ... 's I. Kennefh Oxendorf 2. Walfer Bar+I1ow 3. Myron Zynda 4. Earl AIIorecI1I I6 Rober+ Riemer 9. Jerome Neuman I3 Dolores Czarnecki IO. Eugene Kuligowski I4 Joe Graiek Il. George Schubilski I5 Rober+ HapIxa I2. Paul Wolf I6 Walfer Morrinson Mr. Hoverson George Palakowski Dan Buchah CI'1es+er ObuIrowic1 2I Ralph BIaszeynsIri 22 Audrey Hempke 23 Dick Heil 24 25 -QM-7-'1 Eldridge Schuberi James FaII: MeIvIn Krueger Donald Hennig Terry Szclanslmi .plum i. tl! nv'- XN,.i,.7' If 1 -6 ,.,-dd 'Q ,. I. David Grulwn 4. Cliner Kielcow 7. Richard Gill IO. Franlx Lisowic1 I3. Daniel Malhson 2. Georqe Burmelsier 5. Anfluony Passler 8. Gene Zalwarias ll. Myron Zynda I4. William Mueller 3. Don English 6. E.1gene Nowalxow 9. OHQ H. Jallnnenl l2. Ralph Piaielr IS. Joseph Slowilm 17 5 WL an an nv 5 Y 'W 'Hwan- . Ja, il' 'Q fx- nw was 5,011 xr any If - Vow, 3,15 1:3 MM5. 23 '35 ' NM xl 6' .aaa-win f ,M '-1-...M 'Um-. W '----. Roscoe Grannen No Name No Name Lloyd Albrechf 5. Daniel Paproclxi 6. Harold and Glen Albrechf 7. Roberf Breckenridge 8. William Miller . mi 9. Warren Lucliman I0. Bernard Kaplan II. Edmond Miclwalalt I2. Sfanley Nowalxowslci I3. Edward Hanso I4. Ervin Ploppv and Franklin Poolicl: IS. Clarence Pluer I6. Franlc Tisawicz I7. William Sowinslxi 1 is-u Alvin Koslecki Ervin Dolafa Joseph Graielr No Name Bob Vopal HHHHUHHS FRANCES BARLOW Mathematics: Class Commis- sion. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. if CHESTER PISKULA English: Tra clr, Basketball, Cross Country, Blue Mask, President, Travel Club, Aero- nautics Club, Class Commis- sion, President of Senior Class, Prom King. I love my public and my public loves me. JEAN BUSS Elective: Class Commission, Orchestra, Advertising Staff ot the Cavalier. Radiant and genial. THE FEBHU RY Cl SS The time has come, as the Vllalrus and many seniors before us have said, to think of many things. The time has come to think of the past four years which have slipped away into the realm of memory in all too short a time. During the last of those years we were ably served by a class commission of seven students: Frances Barlow, Iean Buss, Iames Noble, Frank Shutta, Robert Makowski, Chester Piskula, and Ralph Muschinski. We worked on paper drives, bond rallies, and after-school defense jobs - - - worked the harder when we realized that a few RALPH MUSCHINSKI JAMES NOBLE English: Class Commission, Elective: Class Commission, Senior Prom, Christmas Play, Sr. Vaudeville, Intramurals. President of Blue Mask, Red Sarong, Swimming Club. His intelligence assures him a brilliant future. What's a course? members of our class were to leave for service without that cherished diploma. But we were merry, too. With the help of our sponsors, Mrs. Cichocki and Mr. McGarty, we entertained the school at a homecoming dance and a senior vaudeville, and created a harvest moon atmosphere for the senior prom, where Chester Piskula and Mary Braun reigned as king and queen. Because we found our four years at Pulaski a pleasure and a challenge, it is with a sense of both regret and triumph that we bid our school hail and farewell. ROBERT MAKOWSKI Mathematics: Chess Club, Book Store, Valedictorian, Class Commission, Treasurer. And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. FRANK SCH UTTA Science: Basketball, Tennis, Cross-Country, Track, Class Commission. Aren't angels a little hard to reach? fltulnd F A kt .--. dl S' ' Clarence Laulae Frances Barlow Carol June Subsfylz Ralph Muclwinslri Rober+ Malcowslci James Noble ' T U Il E T ' l Theresa Dolafa Chesler Pislula Jean Buss Faifh Graves yn. Rw- ear -6 Wir if DOROTHY H. ADAMSKI - Elective: Polish Club, Monitor Shadows fled before her smile. IRENE V. ANDRONCZYK -- Elective: Intramurals, Monitor A quiet little miss, but underneath it all???? ADELINE BALCER - Elective: Polish Club, Girls' Glee Club, Monitor Her tresses are the envy of many a girl. FRANCES A. BARLOW - Mathematics: Class Commission Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. MARY T. BINKOWSKI - Elective: Polish Club, Monitor She finds joy in many things. ALFRED L. BLOCK-Science: Blue Maslx, Victory Council l've brunetted and blonded about a bit. E .35 , . wr - ' .Q 'Q' ggi Q new if in as . . . ,,,. Q' FEBRUIHY MARY LOU BRAUN-English: Latin Club, Blue Maslx, Sr. Prom Queen Her laugh is sunshine in the house. RAYMOND L. BURNSIDE-English: Christmas Play What made him so angelic in that Christmas play? JEAN A. BUSS - Elective: Class Commission, Orchestra, Advertising Statt ot Cavalier Radiant and genial. RAE MARIE M. BORKENHAGEN - Science: Jr. Girls' Club, Blue Maslc, Red Sarong, Swimming Club, Monitor, Cavalier Reporter Her popularity cannot be over-emphasized. CLIFFORD A. CHYBOWSKI-Science: Aero-Club, Class Play A willing chap was he. FLORENCE CICHY-Elective: Intramurals A vivacious and friendly girl-that's Flo. DOROTHY A. CHRYSTAL-Elective: Girls' Club, Christmas Play Pert as a school girl well can be, Filled to the brim with girlish glee. MILTON E. CISZEWSKI - Elective: Blue Maslr, Sr. Vaudeville When there's Hit Parade music, Milton's tal- ent appears. JANE A. CZECHOSKI - Elective: Polish Club, First Aid We remember things you said - you who spoke the least. 62 C: 'Y A 97777 HR llll TE CECILIA C. GRAJEK - Elective: Sr. Band, Jr. Girls' Club, Intramurals, Blue Masl: Small, but only in size. FAITH P. GRAVES - Elective: Art Contests, Girls' Glee Club Faith, Hope, and Charity-and when you say it, smile! ESTELLE M. GRUHN - English: Senior Orchestra, Cavalier Business Editor, Quill and Scroll, A Cappella Choir She has a variety of talents: Music, Manag- ing, and Mischief. BERNADINE M. GRZEZINSKI-Elective: Monitor, Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Intramurals Her good nature makes her a favorite. MILDRED L. HINGISS - Accounting: Girls' Glee Club She makes new friends and keeps old ones. AUDREY D. HUCK - Elective: Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Blue Maslz, Red Sarong The world is so full of a number of things I enjoy. SHIRLEY M. JACOBSEN--Science: Choir, lntra- murals A mixture of pep and personality, intelligence and ice-cream. RUTH J. JAKOBI - Elective: Jr. Girls' Club, Monitor, lntramurals You're missing something if you don't have a monitor's post. Whoo, Whoo! ANGELINE L. JARACZEWSKI-Elective: Chorus, lntramurals Shall I ravel it, or do you suppose it won't show? LORRAlNE M. DE LANGE-Elective: Blue Maslr, Monitor, Jr. Girls' Club A sense of humor and a sense ot murder- she got away with it in shorthand. FRANCELLA F. DlETSCH - Elective: Swimming Club, Shuttle Board Little girls have so much-attention, that is. THERESA M. DOLATA - Elective: Polish Club, Monitor A honey with honey-colored hair. JEROME A. DUSZYNSKI -- Science A pleasant chap well liked by all of us. WILLIAM H. FEUERPFEIL - Science His ambitions are rising. He no longer claims he wants to be a ragmcm. LA VERNE E. FlEDLER - Elective: Monitor, Assistant Business Manager of Cavalier, Blue Mask, Red Sarong She knows how the moon looks at 3 A. M. Q53 tv 3 .Y Q' S 1 1 ,puff Y E . f .km 'Ki '.Z'? 1? as fr vt Q M-tg, .tg ,. ,W ,, F exif. f' '3':i '7x5'QPi' use J ,.,M,,,m.,s -U 1: ff? 1135! ALBERT LAHMAYER -- Science A winning way, a friendly smile Altogether, a friend worth-while. CLARENCE E. LAUBE - Mathematics A sober lad and true and attentive to his duty. AUDREY A. LIPINSKE - Elective: Dancing Club, Vaucleville Won't you step into my beauty parlor? RUTH M. MACAK - Elective: Monitor, Speech Choir, Intramurals She went her happy, noiseless way. BLEMA MARCUS - English: Hall Monitor, Cate- teria Worker. What ribbons are pretty enough to tie up that bonny black hair? AUDREY A. MECKLENBERG - English All her love is sent to the Navy. COLETTA MILES - Elective: Girls' Glee Club The Miles' smile is known tor miles. ROSAMUNDE M. MILES - Elective: Girls' Glee Club, Chorus A sincere and conscientous young lady. DOROTHY A. MILLER - Science: Girls' Glee Club, Intramurals Does Dorothy Miller look like Ruth Niebrand? BERNADINE M. JERNATOSKI - Science: Hall Monitor, lntramurals, First Aid Her words of greeting are Hey, what do we have in physics? AUDREY J. KASTEN-Science: Senior Vaudeville What did I get in English? Not as much as I figured-but I never thought I would. ROSEMARY A. KOPYDLOWSKI - Elective: Intra- murals, Speech Choir She has a pair of wings. fl-lir Corpsl HILDEGARDE M. KRAWCZYK - Science There is sunlight in her hair, her smile. RICHARD G. KRUEGER - Science Q This is my third motor scooter. I wonder a what's better, clover or alfalfa. ti, GEORGE w. LA GRANGE - Elecuveg Fwball, ia-SEV! . Q Basketball, Cavalier Annual Greendale, we'd like to re-order on this chap. Send us more. FEBHU RY 'Q SQ' ' ag 'kj ,4-was A41 ii. t 'tv MARILYN L. MILLER - Elective She takes no thought ot the morrow, she is having such fun today. RUTH NEIBRAND - Accounting, Girls' Chorus Or does Ruth Niebrand look like Dorothy Miller? GERTRUDE M. OSWALD - English: Sr. Band. Monitor, Blue Mask, Victory Council, Jr. Band A willing helper-,ask Miss Doring or Mr. Stoelting. THERESE H. PALKOWSKI - English: Monitor, Science Club, Speech Choir, Jr. Girls' Club, Red Sarong Brilliant and poised-that's Terry. VIRGINIA A. PIECOATS - Elective: Life Saving, Swimming Club II mermaid who adds beauty to the Pulaski pool. DOLORES E. POLZIN-Elective: Girls' Glee Club, Chorus, Intramurals, Monitor Wanted: More girls like Dolores. lill IIIIATE ' 36' C .xk 0 . Q ZS ,tv X 'Z -- ' V ka an IVX 5:7 1+ nf fve Nz:-rv it 'QR Ain' .iw we ,MG ,i ri x- I i ft Q .,,,r'j 0 A N . . ARUNE M. POTRZEBNY - Els-crave: Jr. Girls' .36 or 'Q' - ini!! I Club, Spanish Club, A Cappella Choir, Ottice Monitor, Blue Mask, Recl Sarong, Cavalier Nzws- paper Pretty as a picture and what a EVELYN R. PRUSE - Elective, Girls' Chorus, Intramurals, Monitor tramellll Glee Club, You think she is a quiet girl? Big joke! CECILIA RACINOWSKI - Elective: Red Sarong, Girls' Chorus Intramurals, A star danced, and under it she was born. DONALD P. RECK - Science: Sr. Band, Boys' Glee Club, Monitor, Pep Bancl, All-City Sr. Band When woll meets Wolff-unusual to say the least. ROSEMARIE REGULSKI -- Elective: Girls' Chorus, Monitor, Blue Maslz Oh, pshawl Oh, Shaw! DOMECELLA F. ROGOWSKI - Elective: Girls' Club, Swimming Club Those dark gypsy eyes are looking tor fun. ALOIS S. ROLERAT - Elective Hut sut, hurrah tor the Role-rat. MARTHA M. RUZICKA - Elective Give me quietness. VIRGINIA C. RZYSKI - Elective: G Typewriting is music in her ears. irls' Club WARREN J. SCOTT - Elective A likable fellow, loyal and true With plenty of fun and mischief too. VIRGINIA C. SCHIMEK - Elective: Girls' Glee Club, Monitor My mind lets go a thousand things, most of them shorthand characters. VVILLARD P. SCHMIDT -- Elective: Monitor, Traclr Now, seamen all, who e'er you may be, l bet you wish you were in the infantry. JOAN E. SCHNEIDERWIN - Elective She meets the feverish intensities of life with quiet and calm. LORRAINE T. SEMRAU - Elective: Jr. and Sr. Girls' Club She's a blonde, a natural blonde. EDNA SIKORSKI-Mathematics: Girls' Glee Club, Speech Choir, Latin Club, Intramurals When we think how lovely you are, it's all we can do to keep from telling you so. :Xi M inn 3 . ' 'Q' tv ,Ref S I if fx s, K L is I A L X 'R iii it ., , ..... We ww 2 I 'veg 'Jax' . N. 'S' 1-53046 EAP . ,J -V .,--Q--r vw I I me FEBHUS GILBERT J. SPAETH - Accounting I'm well acquainted, too, with matters mathematical, I understand equations, both the simple and quadraticalf' JOSEPH B. STOECKER - Elective: Red Sarong, Blue Maslt, Wrestling, Traclu, Swimming, Polish Club, Court ot Honor, Vaucleville A toss of the head and those curls are out of my eyes. CAROL J. SUBSTYK - English: Sr. Orchestra, Speech Choir, Dancing Meet me in St. Louie. ALFRED C. SOPKE - Science: Monitor, German Club When Al pays, everyone pays. EUGENE L. SZKLARSKI - Science: Monitor As a monitor, I meet the public. AUDREY F. TOMKE - Elective: Speech Choir, Intramurals Plenty of fan mail from the Navy. JEWEL A. TRAPP - English: Intramurals, Blue Mask, Monitor She lives up to her name. She is a jewel. DANIEL J. URBANIAK - Elective: Monitor He's King of Good Fun. DORIS L. WALTER -- Elective: Chorus ll silence is golden, Doris is rich. HY LEONA WAWRZON - English: Intramurals, First sv 'C' 'FSR Aid A lriendly manner, a ready smile, and an eager interest in all that goes on. 15' qv - JOAN WHITNEY - Elecfive: Inframurals 'Z : Stately and tall and loved by all. GERARD ROGACZEWSKI - Elective: Basketball, Foolball, Gym Team, Blue Mask, Senior Prom, Vaudeville The show must go on even if my ribs are broken I-as 5 -Q- li Illl '-Q ' GERTRUDE WOJNOWSKI - Elective Worth seeing? Yes, but much more worth knowing. JOHN ZAHARIAS - Electiveg Swimming Team An all-star swimmer with an all-star person- ality. TE MILITARY IIIPLIIMAS DANIEL CHARTIER EUGENE SZOPINSKI ROBERT GOETZ GERALD ROSE FIEHIHIAIIY ITLASS SPIINSIIIIS WILLIAM MC GARTY ADELE CICHOCKI 27 EUGENE MECIKALSKI Treasurer LENORA CHAMPION Secretary Mathematics: Football, Bas- ketball, Track, Paper Drive, Cavalier Staff. A likeable fellow with a Glee Club. sense of humor, and a Did you ever see a dream wealth of athletic ability. walking? THE .Ill Three months of peacetime ---- that is all we, the students of the Iune class, have enjoyed in our four years of high school. On December 7, 1941, we, Pu1aski's freshmen then, were anxiously studying the faces of our elders as news of the attack on Pearl Harbor broke the Sunday quiet of our homes. On the following Monday, we assembled in the auditorium with the rest of the student body to hear a broadcast of Americas formal declarataion of war upon Iapan. Ours, however, have been the usual happy times of high school students. As sophomores, we presented a play, The Golden Webg and as juniors, we gave the prom with Daniel Brown and Betty Ewig as our king and queen. At the beginning of our senior year, we elected the following class officers: George Heathcote, Elective: Cheer Leader, Choir, Blue Mask, Red Sarong, Court ot Honor, Annual Statt, Girls' GEORGE HEATHCOTE President MARION DlEDRlCl'l Vice President English: German Club, Cash- ier in Cafeteria. lt's smart to be smart. Elective: Editor-in-Chief of Annual, Quill and Scroll, Boys' lntramurals, Court ot Honor, Honor Student. Nice work if you can Edit. ECL S president: Marion Diedrich, vice-president: Le- nore Champion, secretaryg Eugene Mecikalski, treasurer. Our last year is drawing to a close, for al- ready we have 'been measured for the royal blue caps and gowns we are to wear at graduation. When 294 of us wear that royal blue in Iune, we will remember the ll of our number now wearing the uniforms of the armed forces. We will remember, too, as our 294 re- ceive diplomas, that 151 of them did their part- time bit in actual defense work or in work which relieved the manpower shortage. We hope as we leave Pulaski that next Sep- tember may find our country again at peace. We hope that no future class may enjoy only three months of peacetimeg we alone would bear that painful distinction. T HJR 83' fr 'Q' Shirley Knulh George Heallwcofe l Marion Lueneburg Grace Herbs? Lou Ella Burmeisfer H0 UH Louise Weil Eileen Rehm ITUIIE TI Jean Johnson Rosemar G y reen Romuald Kuczynski '35 JANE FLORETTA ANDERSON-Science: Sr. Band, Orchestra Call me anything you please, but don't call me early. SYLVIA M. ANDRASZCZYK - Elective: Spring Concert Uhm, that white sweater. LUCILLE V. BAGINSKI-Stenographic: Blue Mask, Ottice Monitor Now in the Army - - - WILLIAM M. BAIRD - Science: Swimming Team, Track, Football, Tennis, Court oi Honor, Senior Band, Blue Mask Middlebrooke, old chap. BEVERLY J. BALLSCHMEIDER - Science: Cavalier Newspaper Now what this school needs is more laughter. GORDON M. BANACH - Science: Sr. Band, Monitor Capt., Wrestling, Track Always put oft until tomorrow the things you should do today. a M i KJ R -5 Q fi 'YV X, .. S is , ' fi: ,f.,, . ssigkfvy li ...uns J .. e W if f ltl dj '59 'Q' ii 1 fi X TT'-.. 11 'UP' BEVERLY E. BANACH - Intramurals we ff .Ill IE Science: German Club, The talk ol the town-and all good. KENNETH B. BARSKE - Manual Arts: Swimming Team, Court of Honor, Blue Mask Don't let this happen to you. ROBERT A. BARUTHA - Science: Track, Cross- Country, Basketball, Cavalier Newspaper, Cava- Iier Annual You don't have to be RICHARD E. BARWICK crazy but it helps. - Science: Monitor When teachers aren't asking questions, they're thinking them up. GEORGE E. BAUSCH - Science: Track, Swimming Team, Lite Saving, Red Sarong, Blue Mask, Moni- tor Capt., Art Editor ot Cavalier Annual, Ciass Commission, Chess Club, Victory Council, Class Play The nut sought by ev ery squirrel. EVELYN J. BEHLING - Science: Sr. Band, Sr. Orchestra, Monitor The only girl drummer in the band, but does she mind? ROSE MARIE BEHMKE - Stenographic As cream is to coffee. CARMELLA G. BELLART - Science: Swimming Club Dark eyes .... PATRICIA T. BIESIADNY -- Science: Monitor, Otiice Monitor Do vou blame him? .l ' fan.. Q , G' 4 ' f mpc' fav 'i GR llll TE NATALIE G. BOONE - English: Sr. Life Saving, Swimming Club, Court of Honor, Cavalier Annual She loves lite and life loves her. SHIRLEY L. BORGWARDT - Science Prithee, why so mute? WALTER BORIS - Elective School is just an interlude. LOIS J. BRADER -- Stenographicg Blue Mask, A Cappella Choir She's shorter than Carl. PHYLLIS L. BROW - Stenographic: Blue Mask, Red Sarong, Spanish Club, Intramurals, Cavalier Annual, Monitor A bombshell from north ot the border. DOROTHY J. BRUDNICKI - Science: Intramurals Why be irritated? BETTY J. BRUNESKE-Science, Intramurals, Monitor Bing! CAROL L. BRUSS - English: Blue Maslr Twinkle Toes. DOROTHY BRYCE - English: Red Sarong, Life Saving, Intramurals, Business Editor of Cavalier Newspaper, Advertising Manager of Cavalier Annual She can swim like a tish, And, boy, what a dish! ,. G 4' L, 1' me X-w..w, .gt st' ARNOLD P. BIELAWSKI - Elective: Track, Blue Masli, Red Sarong, Court of Honor, Football, Cross Country, Basketball, Class Play Should I give her a thrill and look at her? HELEN R. BLATTNER - Stenographicg Blue Mask, Swimming Club loy's tullest measure is a triendship such as hers. EUGENE T. BLAZEJEWSKI - Elective Personality plus and tun are what make Gene tick. ROBERT T. BLOSSER-Science: Intramurals, Cava- Iier Annual Laugh and the class laughs with you. RICHARD J. BOGACKI - Elective, Intramurals, Swimming Team, Blue Mask l-le never lets studies interfere with his education. ALICE A. BOHMANN - Elective: Speech Choir Why did you leave your locker? 1 2 ... X. Q 'T T Qs. K Nr lift 'bv 'mm K K vii N I I PATRICIA T. CHROSTOWSKI - English: Jr. Girls' Club, Intramurals, Cavalier Annual, Latin Club, Monitor I-I pertect woman, nobly planned, to warn, to comtort, and devil the heart ot man. ALFREDA J. CIESLAK-Stenographicg Polish Club, Speech Choir, Girls' Glee Club That super-smooth look. CONSTANCE J. COLEY - Stenographicg Cavalier Newspaper, Cavalier Annual, Red Sarong, Blue Masli, Class Commission, Victory Council, Court ot Honor, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club She is a marvel. Marvels are cigarets. Ciga- rets are hard to get. Therefore Connie is hard to get, DONALD L. CYGANEK - History My only books are women's looks. DONALD A. CZASKOS - Science: Basketball, Football, Track, Intramurals, Athletic Club lust call him Goldilocks. FAY A. DAHMS - Elective Lovely ring. ls it anyone we know? FLORENCE T. DANOWSKI - Stenographicg Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, Intramurals, Spring Concert An ardent devotee of the indoor sport of stenography. LOIS A. DAVIS - Elective You don't need to look up quality in the dictionary. lust look up. ANNA E. DOERMER - Elective Ann's wealthv-she has a heart ol gold. 2. ELEANOR S. BUKIEWICZ - Stenographicg Intra- murals She's the girl with the glamour up-sweep. AUDREY R. BURETTA-Stenographic: Red Sarong, Blue Mas'1, Ottice Monitor Six teet two-eyes of blue. EDWARD BURKE -- Elective: Cavalier Annual, Swimming, Lite Saving lt would take a plow to cultivate his brain. LOU ELLA BURMEISTER - Mathematics: Library Monitor, Bookstore, Swimming Club, Sr. Lite Saving, Blue Maslc, Annual Statt, Oui.l and Scroll, Girls' G-Ieo Club A mermaid by instinctg a mathematician by choice. HELEN T. BURY - Elective: Girls' Glee Club Her shy manner cannot hide her pleasing personality. BERNICE H. CASPER - Stenographic: Jr. Girls' Club Powers model-the junior size. .Ill Y . ki , K '. S 'MEA' ig , i - affirm -1 ..:, 3.53 I .,., N , . 9 . -.,. . 22,12 .'--J-Lf' I H9551 lx Y S.-xv.. . fee.. .mmf N I I sir: 42 . lffivg. H. as A N . ,,,,.,. s,,, ,., ., fs -,, , 3 . . 'Wi 9. ,fr IU' .ia ry LUCILLE H. DOTZLER - Stenographicg Girls' Swimming Club, Cavalier Newspaper, Girls' All-Star Basketball Team What do you want to know about the Navy? CHARLOTTE J. DRALL - Stenographic: A Cap- pella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Dancing Class, Musical Activities As changeable as the seasons. MYDELLA D. DREWS - Accounting: Jr. Girls' Club, Intramurals Busy as a bee buzzing away. ARNOLD A. DUDZIK - Science Gentle ol speech. EDITH F. DUELGE - Science: Sr. Orchestra, Red Sarong, First Aid, Jr. Orchestra, Spring Concert Stick out your tongue. Say Ah . STEWART J. DUROVY - Elective Everyone would like to know him, anzl every- one who knows him likes him. H IIU TIES 1 3 4 'Qt-Tv? .4-or 'im R 'W '- tv' T.-aw ' 'T' 1 1 I Z N vw , 'E ' A -- f 'x I i is Q, 4 f 'N-.::, A , . . , 41:4 J A ,E R are r N , ' f rf .. ww hal 'N NN, N '95, favs. W I l l in ar: All BETTY J. EBERT - Elective: Blue Maslr, Jr. Orches- tra, Sr. Orchestra, Spring Concert Few can equal her when it comes to making piano keys talk. WALTER C. EILBRECEH - Industrial Arts l hope the rest ot my lite is MARRY. What's all this fuss about spelling? CARL A. ENGELKING-Science: Monitor Capt., Blue Maslr, Track, Annual Statt, lNewspaper Re- porterl, Intramurals His interests: Lois and art. RUEH M. ENGL - Elective: Jr. Girls' Club, lntra- murals, Monitor Quiet and shy. ELAINE J. ESSER - Science: Jr. Girls' Club, Red Sarong, Blue Mask, Class Plays, Court ot Honor, Monitor Yes sir, yes sir, we all like Esser. BETTY M. EWIG - History: Cheerleader, A Cap- pella Choir, Jr. Prom Queen, Court ot Honor, Sr. Orchestra, Cavalier Newspaper, Cavalier Annual, Swimming Club Queen ol them all. ROY J. FISCHER-Mathematics: Sophomore Class President, Monitor Capt., Football, Track, Wrest- ling, Gym Team, Blue Maslc, Red Sarong, Cava- lier Annual He will be good but God knows when. RICHARD W. FRANK - Science: Stamp Monitor, Attendance Monitor He's cute, huh? ROBERT W. FRElBURGER - Science lt words were rationed, he would have points to spare. 3 5 fv' 6 MARIAN C. FROST - English: Blue Mask The disturbance in Miss Hansen's shorthand class. GERTRUDE C. GAFFKE - Elective: Red Sarong, Blue Mask, Science Club, Jr. Girls' Club, Monitor Dimples and a flashing smile. RUDOLPH W. GALASKA - Elective: Campaign Signs tor Swim Meets, Cavalier Annual Mother, get out the pressure cooker: we'd better can that corn! KENNETH J. GLISCH - Elective: Cross-Country, Monitor You have to look up to him, He's six feet four. MARION M. GNAT -- English: Polish Club Genius is 90010 hard work. MICHAEL T. GORLICK-Science: Track. Football, Blue Mask, Boys' Glee Club, Class Play He may not be aggressive, but he certainly is egressive at 3:30. yfwqrek K i.,.QQk if .Mi ,sfiy-'j Q.. iz- , 1, . ,W , , ' ' ' K K . 'f ,ff er ' ' HY' wr 45' ,pure 35 Fifi :aw .Ill ADELE A. GRABARCZYK - Elective She starts the day with laughter. ROSEMARY A. GREEN - Mathematics: Editor-in- Chiet ot Cavalier Newspaper, Blue Mask, Sr. Band, Sr. Orchestra, Speech Choir, A Cappella Choir, Quill and Scroll, Intramurals, Class Play Advice on all subjects. Next! ARNOLD J. GRESSER - Science Flying is his ambition. ROSEMARY E. GRIESEMER - Stenographic She accentuates the positive on the type- writer. GERALDINE E. GROHALL - Elective: Blue Mask, German Club, Monitor, Intramurals Always there, quick on the up-take. ARLAMAE D. GROSSMAN - Science: Blue Mask She is as restless as a windshield wiper. LOUISE GRUNKE - Elective: Blue Mask, Class Play, Monitor, Intramurals, Red Sarong 1t's difficult to subdue a volcano. ROSEMARIE B. GURDA - English: Speech Choir, Red Sarong, Blue Mask, Girls' Glee Club Mischief is the essence of life. HARRY E. GUZNICZAK - Science: Blue Mask, Sign Painter Like Frank Sinatra, doncha think? P? 40,1 ic'-4' G llll TE' WILLIAM E. HAWTHORNE - Science: Monitor Capt. Let's leave everything until tomorrow. GERALDINE A. HECKEL - Stenograplwic Living is what l take a heap oi. MARION A. HEIL - Science: Annual Statt, Moni- tor, Science Club Blue is her favorite color but never her mood. ROBERT B. HEIVILIN - Science: Stamp Monitor, Blue Mask, Attendance Monitor Always friendly with his teachers. WILLIAM R. HEMKE - Elective His number came up in the draft, but we've got it, too! GRACE M. HERBST - Mathematics Grace believes in the Navy way. ROGER A. HERRIGES - Manual Arts: Cavalier Newspaper, Quill and Scroll, Blue Masl: Let's make a noise like work. DEAN O. HEYER - Elective: Christmas Play Greater than I have lived but theyre all dead URSUALA M. HABISCH - Elective: Blue Masll, German Club, Girls' Intramurals, A Cappella Choir, Cavalier Annual, Monitor, Inter-Class Swim Meet, Senior Vaudeville What presence calls that spot oi joy into the Duchess' cheek? ROBERT E. HADDOCK - Science He knows enough about the Greeks to black- mail them. RAYMOND R. HAHN - Elective: Monitor, Blue Mask, Cavalier Annual, Library Monitor Mr. Graves's little helper! CAROL D. HALL - Elective: Jr. Band, Sr. Band Drum Maiorette, Girls' Intramurals, Blue Maslr, Court ot Honor With quick step and twirling baton she leads our flashing band. ALBERT N. HALTER - Elective: Stamp Monitor, Library Monitor, Blue Maslr, Attendance Monitor A babbling brook in the class room. EILEEN L. HAGENBRAUK - Stenograplwic She communicates her happiness to others. 631- for E' if an Q Q- ,X . 4 F ff ' gf ! L me Q QI. ,Q 4- Q ii III xg f Y 'Y , - vu' X X Q X i i 5 . , I J. X ' , g K -. V it i U A L ounNToN E. Hines - Elective I You dream ff, 1'11 build ff. 9 Xs'1l:If1:'ll', A f it ff 42. 'wlmli4li.ll1:'t!. i. ' 'li 4.1 'Ts fix, 'FN 2 'sv' 'Speer DELPHINE C. JARANTOSKI - Science: Speech Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Reserve, Recl Sarong, Blue Mask Her motto is All play, no work, JUNE G. JASINSKI -- Elective: Intramurals, Girls' Chorus, Monitor Chic is the word tor her. GILBERT J. JASKOWSKI - industrial Arts: Moni- tor Capt., Gym Team Always ready tor a good laugh. EUGENIA M. JELINEK - Stenographic A heart overflowing with kindness. SHIRLEY J. JENS - Elective: Library Monitor She's the girl that knows everything about the library. MARY E. JOHN - Stenographic: Jr. Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Red Sarong, Blue Mask, Cava- lier Annual An imp with blond hair and bright blue eyes. JEAN E. JOHNSON - Mathematics She's a wow at math - or should l say wowess? IRENE H. KAMINSKI - Elective: Sewing Club, Polish Club, Blue Mask, Girls' Chorus How did she get those square shoulders? By eating Wheaties and the box too. AUDREY J. KAZMIERCZAK - English: Blue Mask, Cafeteria Cashier, Class Play n,:-1.r -..-,.i ...:4L .,,...aL H.-.Al ru-Amir.-a VALENCIA E. HINTZ - Elective There ought to be more like her. LLA R HOGAN Elective' Cavalier Annual, ROSE . - . Bookstore, Monitor, Intramurals, Blue Mask When Irish eyes are smiling They steal your heart away. IRENE B. HAPKA - Stenographic You can't get anything on me. I won't talk CLARISSA R. HUBMANN - Science: Bookstore Monitor I get the good things ot lite the hard way MARGARET E. HUGHES - Science: Blue Mask Monitor She was our star swimmer till her water wings sprang a leak. JOAN V. HUYCK - Elective Refreshing, humorous, and alive. .Ill IE Ne. .rs ,My A A V R. jf Q. M ga fi. MURRAY R. KEAY - Mathematics: Wrestling He is a Scot whose ancestors hae wi' Wallace bled. DONALD J. KENNEY - Elective l can't decide whether l'd like to be President or a pilot. ALVIN J. KLONOWSKI - Elective: Wrestling, Intramurals Small but mighty. DOLORES A. KNAUTZ - English: Intramurals, Monitor Her ambition is to be a perfect housewife. KENNETH J. KNOPP - Science: Traci: This 'hunk of heartbreak prefers books to Grables. ALLAN C. KNUDSEN - Science: Swimming Team A lifeguard who saves damsels in distress. GH llll TE .15 germ A PQ f m..zi:f:, Y. ,.. , ,,,,, ,, . 4.11 . 1 ' v, ll: Eg X 1, me-4' we-f, ' QCP' SHIRLEY I. KNUTH - Accounting: Girls' Swim- ming Club, Monitor How can she be so nice and still know so much? VIRGINIA C. KOLPAK - Stenograpliic Q? IV She has a smile for everyone. 5 . UT ,xv N1-we K 5. EAT .3 ALFRED E. KOPLIN - Science: Monitor Captain, Archery Club Hi ho, Silver. LA VERNE A. KORBER - Stenographic l'm never less alone than when alone. lf' -il DOROTHY M. KORDA - Eiecnveg Jr. em: Club, , , First Aid, Intramurals 'Q 4 'Vi' You're a portrait. ,- is nr . ' Li' EDWARD V. KORDUCKI - Elective: Tennis, Blue we 5pAe Me . ,,. .:,,f1fq.1fggiQ:3'2 Any old magazines? Eddres going to be a Moa' A Illzfiay-. If . .. Q 1 Og dentist! Q 1' I ,N :M, Q,iq'? . lx!-fHf.:2e.'Zv2 32:51-2115 ' FLORENCE D. KORKLOWSKI - Elective: Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, Jr. Girls' Club, Home V Economics Club ,. Domestic as a doughnut. DOROTHY E KOSITZKE Elective: Blue Mask Her theme song rs All Alone and Lonely but only because Dofty prefers it that way. ALICE C KOVACHEK Elective: Girls' Glee Club Polish Club Blue Mask Office Monitor, E. ' 1,4 - lx -..- veee. ' ii J' . '. X , 52 N' A W i L v Intramurals M 42 if She can really play basketball. , 'X ,isifi y .lr 3e x. ',.gh5g?Qif Q1 ,U- S . if Q Q X is ef . as tx . xx R Q11 x ALlCE J. KOWALSKI - Elective: Polish Club, Blue Mask Different from all others. DORIS MAE KRAKLOW - Elective: Girls' Swim- ming Club, Red Sarong, Monitor, Library Monitor Some ot my best triends are some ot my best friends. ARLENE B. KRAMAS - English: Library Monitor, Jr. and Sr. Orchestra, Monitor Your book is overdue-or are you memorizing it? RALPH A. KRUEGER - Science Would rather be known as an athlete or as a bookworm? FRANK T. KRZEMlNSKl - Science: Spring Con- cert, Sr. Band, Sr. Orchestra, Cavalier Newspaper, Stamp Club, Sr. Pageant, Tennis Team Pulaski's virtuoso ot the licorice stick. LE ROY J. KRZYZANIAK - Elective: Lite Saving Oh! Captain, my captain-I only lett my post tor a minute! 1,41 'Nw'-Q., - T f - gl . . g . i ws i f l ,..,, JU GEORGE W. KUCHENBACHER -- Elective He-'d better be careful the way he throws that line around-he's liable to get tangled in it! ROMUALD A. KUCZYNSKl - Science: Traclc, Basketball He snared so many baskets during the basket ball season. Who was she Kuczy? GRACE B. KUHAGEN - Science: Blue Mask It you want help, ask a busy person like Grace. ARLYN A. KUJATH - Stenographic: Jr. Girls' Club One and inseparable-Bernice and Arlyn. DOROTHY B. KUJAWA - Science: Science Club, Intramurals, Cavalier Annual Her cool hand will soothe many a levered brow. ROYAL M. KUNKEL - Mathematics: Boys' Glee Club, Blue Maslr, Library Monitor He doesn't like a kibitzer-the titth hand at sheepsheadl RICHARD KUNZE - Science: Swimming Team Away with the work, and let's have more tun. WILLIAM KUPTZ JR. - Elective Young man with a horn. AUDREY L. LAACK-Elective: Annual Staff, Booll- store, First Aid, Monitor, Blue Mask O' how can ye bloom so fair? 1t's easy when you're in love! Q' ,aa- H R HU TES SHIRLEY G. LIEBHERR-Science: Orchestra Moni- tor, Girls' Glee Club Take care ot your health, tor Shirley is going to be a nurse. RICHARD M. LISIECKI - Elective Don't hurry me. What's tomorrow tor? ARLINE E. LOHMAN - Elective: Girls' Glee Club Charm is a kind ot bloom on a woman. DORIS L. LORENZEN - Science When she laughs, we laugh with her. MARILIN A. LUCKMANN - Stenograpliic Here's luck. DOLORES G. LUDKA - Elective, Blue Masll, Girls' Glee Club See for yourself today. MARION L. LUENEBUR6 - Science: Swimming Club Say, we never did find out how you broke your shoulder. AUDREY LUTZ - Elective: Blue Maslc, Swimming Club, Monitor What's the junior attraction? DOROTHY M. MALKOWSKI-Stenographicg Blue Mask, Chorus As quiet as an old-time Fourth of Iuly cele- bration. ,AQ -9' 1 T it QM.: 13 as DOROTHY MAE LAACK - Elective I have my own postwar plans. DOLORES J. LARSON--English, Girls' Glee Club, Blue Maslr, Intramurals, Monitor Oh, East is East, and Norse is Norse. EDIGNA M. LESNIEWSKI-English: Science Club, Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Orchestra, Sr. Orchestra, Red Sarong, Blue Maslr, Intramurals, Monitor, Ottice Monitor We may see her name in lights some day. JOHN D. LESSL - Industrial Arts: Gym Team, Football, Wrestling Know why 1'm muscular? Cause I got muscles! AGNES T. LEWANDOWSKI - Stenographic She made the commonplace enchanting. ROMAN S. LEWANDOWSKI - Elective, Football, Sr. Band, Sr. Orchestra, Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Polish Club, School Swing Band. Pulaski's Lawrence Welk. V Ng sv'-, Q in-0 I z 3 me-, .wmv X 'ure'-ff' CARL E. MEYER - Mathematics: Sr. Bancl, Blue Masli He loves the smaller things in life? AUDREY M. MEYER - Stenographic l've got bracelets that jingle, jangle, jingle. DOLORES T. MICHALSKI -- Stenographic: Intra- murals, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club She talks until the yawning hours. GRACE A. MICHALAK-Stenographic: Intramurals Her mind roves like a searchlight. VIRGINIA A. MIKOLAJCZAK - Accounting: Intramurals. Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Chorus We like you just because you're you. GERALDINE M. MISCHKER-Elective: Latin Club, Red Sarong, Blue Maslr, Intramurals Martha Raye has nothing on her. RICHARD J. MYLNAREK - Elective: Basketball Manager, Traclr, Intramurals, Tennis It you get to know him well, you might get two towels a year. VIRGINIA C. MODRZEJEWSKI - Elective: Office Monitor She collects admiring glances wherever she goes. V I EONA A. MONAHAN - English: Spanish Club, Speech Choir, Red Sarong, Intramurals, Girls' Chorus, Jr. Girls' Club, Science Club aye you noticed the resemblance to lenni- for Iones? GORDON L. MALONE - Science O. K. girls, swoon. HELEN MARCZEWSKI-Stenographic: Girls' Glee Club, Polish Club, Ottice Monitor The cause ot all the giggling in the halls. DOLORES M. MARINE - English: Girls' Glee Club, Blue Mask, lnterclass Meet She has many friends-friends who Merritt respect. RAYMOND G. MAY - Elective The twenty-first century Sinatra. ALOIS MECHA JR. - Science: Cavalier Annual, Tennis Team He hates to see ladies standing in street cars -so he closes his eyes. DOLORES P. MECIKALSKI-Elective: Intramurals. Science Club, Monitor We'll take just as many oi her as we can get. .Ill E me 'E-2 1 J ROBERT MURRAY - Manual Arts: Track, Football, Wresting Have you seen that major letter? BERNADINE A. MYSZEWSKI - Elective: Jr. Girls' Club, Blue Mask, Intramurals, Chorus There is a swish to her personality. DOROTHY M. NALEWAY - Stenographic: Blue Mask Her future is already planned. JEROME NEUBAUER - Elective: Track. Basketball I must go down to the sea - - - in Iune. ERNEST G. NEWALD - Science: Football, Track, Football Club How those cute freshies would love to run their fingers through his curly locks. ELONZO F. NICHOLS - Science: Swimming, Lite Saving My, how that Greendale gang gets around. HAIIU TE. l Sw- tl' it 'il' 'S ...Q 5 .isa-5 9 1 . 'C' it :ZS i Rss I 'sag 'SE' JEANETTE NITZ - Elective: lntramurals, Monitor leanie with the red-brown hair. CLARENCE J. NOWICKI - Science: Blue Mask ln the spring a young man's fancy turns to what he's been thinking about all winter. EDWARD J. NOWICKI--Manual Arts: Intramurals, Aeronautics Club, Glider Club The highest faith makes the highest man. MARY L. OBERNESSER -- Elective: Girls' Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Cavalier Annual, Orchids and gardenias to a beautiful bru- nette. MARY J. O'BRIEN - Science She's hep to the jive. RUTH S. ORTLIEB - Elective Doing her duty at a service hospital. DOLORES' P. OSTROWSKI - Science: Girls' Glee Club, Blue Mask, Quill and Scroll, Associate Editor of Cavalier Newspaper, Christmas Play UI will try has wrought wonders. BETTY A. PALMER - Science I hope everything turns out all right in a hundred years. MARJORIE C. PALMERSHEIM - Science M-m-m, good! it -.-', if I Q. its 'X Q' 52+ ' BETTY J. PASZKOWSKI - English: Home Eco- nomics Club, Swimming Club, Monitor, Red Sarong, Speech Choir You look lovely in red, particularly in the Red Sarong. DOLORES R. PAWLOWSKI - Elective She has a gracious and winning manner. PAUL E. PEARSON - Science Upon such stately pillars rests the tate ot the world. AUDREY L. PFEIFER - Elective: Bfue Mask, Intramurals What a spendthritt she is with her tongue. EDWARD A. PIETRZAK-Elective: Rzd Sarong, Blue Mask, Lite Saving Adventures ot the Thin Man. AUDREY J. PIETROWSKI - Elective Never underestimate the power ot a woman. nur' new-V, '-C ,,, 2. 1 ii. sh I ff Rx lu, 1 'Q' 'v in , I Q- QDWW. rt 'W' N: 3 f Jll RAYMOND PISAREK - Elective: Basketball, Foot- ball, Track, Cavalier Cartoonist He hearkens not to the call ol the sirens. RICHARD P. PLASZKIEWICZ - Electiveg Monitor Captain, Blue Mask, Basketball, Red Sarong, Intra- murals, Track, Class Play How did he get the nickname Spaghetti? You need a mouthful to say his name. ELIZABETH J. PLATZ - Accounting And she's the world to me. DONALD J. PLUTA - Science: Swimming Team, Football Team, Blue Mask, Intramurals, Class Play The only thing he worries about is sleep. ESTHER M. PODD - Stenographic: Blue Mask, Jr. Girls' Club, Red Sarong She gets sixty seconds' worth ot fun out ol every minute. LOUISE A. PODRAZA - Science The nurse's aide who litts the doctors' eye- brows. ARLINE M. POLAKOWSKI - Stenographic Not a worry in the World. MARY ANN PRICE - Elective: Jr. and Sr. Band, Jr. and Sr. Orchestra, Speech Choir, Girls' Glee Club A taste tor rhythm and a thirst tor tun. LORRAINE D. PROKOP - Elective: Blue Mask, Intramurals The skies are not cloudy all day. fvk. Dlli TE JEANETTE A. RUEHLE-English: Choir, Blue Mask, Swimming Club, Girls' Glee Club She doesn't talk much, but when she does- well, she makes what you said sound foolish. GRACE S. RUPINSKI - Elective Going my way? We are. JEAN H. SCHAEFER - Science: Sr. Orchestra, Sr. Band, Girls' Glee Club, Intramurals Blessed with common sense. GERALDINE M. SCHEER -- Elective, Choir, Span- ish Club Did you ever see her collection of formals? RUTH P. SCHILLING - Elective: Girls' Chorus I keep my head when others are losing theirs. PATRICIA SCHIMBORSKI - Stenographic: Vice- President ot Blue Mask When the calla lilies are in bloom- THOMAS W. SCHUBERT - Science: Track, Swim- ming When he walks in the door, trig crawls out the window. JUNE P. SCHULTZ-English: Intramurals, German Club, Monitor Of simple tastes and mind content. MARILYN R. SCHULTZ - Stenographicg Swim- ming Club, Choir, Blue Mask She wasn't turned off an assembly line! A 'Q' C sn.. . . 5. N if .251 SHIRLEY PRUETT - Elective What is it about Wauwatosa? ROBERT A. PTASZYNSKI - Science, Monitor, Archery Club, Aeronautics Club, Chemistry Club His mind, like O'Malley, has wings. Ell.EEN T. REHM - English, Cavalier Annual, Quill and Scroll, Court of Honor A rare combination of brains and beauty. GERALDINE J. RICHARDSON - Elective Never too busy to be friendly. JENNIE R. ROTH - Stenographicg Girls' Chorus I grin my grin, and that's the way l take them in. MARJORIE A. RUDAT - Science ar R?-lx -M . t ' i ' 'i Z1 A Q I Iune is famous for graduations and brides, 4 509- 5 GERALDINE J. SKRZYPCZAK-Elective: Monitor, Chorus, Red Sarong, Blue Mask, Intramurals She liked some subjects so well she took them twice. LORETTA T. SLACHETKA-Accounting Her eyes bother-not her, other people. ADALADE T. SMAGALSKI-Elective: Junior Girls' Club, Intramurals, Red Sarong, Blue Mask What's the great attraction in the library the tirst hour? DONALD G. SMERYlNSKl-Science: Life Saving He does his homework in haste and repents at leisure. ESTHER A. SMITH - Stenographic Want to know about me? Look in the History ot the Smiths -Vol. 99 JEAN A. SMlTl'lBACK - Elective: lntramurals, Home Ec. Club, Girls' Chorus, Monitor Lots ot people think we're twins. JANET M. SMITHBACK - Elective: Girls' Glee Club, lntramurals, Home Ec. Club, Chorus, Moni- tor We are. MAE R. SMOLEN - Elective: Treasurer of Polish Club, Girls' Glee Club, Monitor She's in Pulaski's Who's Who. RALPH J. SOMMER - Science: Basketball, Foot- ball, Monitor Captain An ardent admirer of Washington High School girls. :A W. .Q L,.g,. - ' - ,f fl ALlCE E. SCHULTZ - Elective: Choir Petite Alice is strictly date-bait. GERTRUDE SCHWALBACH - Elective: Jr. Band, Sr. Band, Girls' Chorus, Commanding Maiorette We salute you, Majorette. JOSEPH W. SCHWALBACH - Elective: Life Saving, Boys' Glee Club, Monitor, Football Man- ager, T'ack Manager He will make a good wife lor some girl some day. CAROL ,l. SHACKETT - Stenographic She takes her setting-up exercises on a type- writer. LORRAHIE E. SHARPING -- Science I ask no good fortune: I myselt am good tortune. DOLOTES SIDORUCK - Elective: Monitor, Red Sarong, Blue Mask, Chorus il roal rooter at a football game. JUE 1 .gi 'UIQESF SLWQ , Viv 'Q EUGENIA B. SONCHIK - Elective: Blue Mask, Monitor, Chorus A real worker who has tun too. STANLEY J. SOWINSKI - Elective: Blue Mask, Track, Winner in Art Contest He's an artist. He draws those beards on the billboard ladies. GLORIA A. SPENSLEY - Stenographic I Her voice is low and sweet. ,- ,f ll A I BARNEY F. SPOTT - Science: Track, Blue Mask Always on the spot. HARRIET J. STAABEN-Elective, Girls' Glee Club A girl who's tops on everyone's list. FLORENCE STACHOWIAK - Elective: Monitor, Speech Choir, Girls' Glee Club See efficiency, expertness, etc. HH IIU TE ' 436- A as re I 'C' ,gi 9'- N K xr Q v 9 ,J Thr. li! . ' , NHL: 1 -- ,ls '-.-TVX 1 fl' . I s lf, A 4 'Bi ' s . -,X , :, ti S ft, Y 'ggi . 9, 5,,-84, qw it .. - , g:, f, ,g.,.'-,J . 4 sL' v-- 619 ' rg r A-f. fe I -.L u 1f'..a will ' 1 u 1,94 'S QQ Qkf' -. ig ,Qs 'QQ wr .wiv- Y 1:r 'v3 tw' Y ,Ars 'Q' 1 IS... BIRDELL E. STADTLER-Elective: Girls' Glee Club An air ot quiet independence. DONALD J. STANOSZ - Elective Look out tor your laurels, Budge. GORDON J. STECK - Elective: Track When people agree with him, he thinks he's wrong. JACK C. STETTER - Science Ott he goes into the wild blue yonder. VIRGINIA M. STOPSKI - Elective: Intramurals, Monitor, Polish Club, Jr. Band Perish the thought. l'm never tired. Where do we go? HENRY M. SWITALSKI - Mathematics: Tennis, Basketball, Monitor A tall athlete with a brush hair-cut. MARION SWITALSKI - English: Swimming Club, German Club lnterclass Swimming Meet, Cava- lier Annual Notes trom my little black book say Here's a girl worth another look. ALICE P. SZCZYBEK - Stenoqraphic: Polish Club, Girls' Glee Club Higher in quality than in stature. FRANCIS F. SZCZESNY - Industrial Arts: Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track The man tor a crisis. DOLORES SZOPINSKI - Accounting: Girls' Glee, Blue Mask What's a tootball game without cheering? LORRAINE K. SZWIEC - Stenographicg Polish Club, Girls' Glee Club Admirably schooled in every grace. EDNA J. TEDROW - Science: Intramurals, Blue Mask, Lite Saving, Choir, Spring Concert In more than one way she knows what it's like to be up in the clouds. ROBERT W. TESKA - Industrial Arts A quiet boy, but quite a boy. ROBERT L. TERSKE - Science: Aeronautics Club, Blue Mask, Cavalier Newspaper, Cavalier Annual, Quill and Scroll, Track Doesn't he remind you of - - - M-m-m? He does! ROBERT M. TREBATOSKI-Science: Football, Track, Boys' Glee Club, Basketball lt is the policy ol the school to award diplo- mas to athletes as well as to students. 3 if-i an Jw 5 5 F -vi-Sa it ..Y. is , ssy, , .. ' .1 f.'Z. .fi Q - T .t c ' 'W sl r lc K I st Q Us Q' JUE MARION D. TREMMEL - Stenographic True merit is like a riverg the deeper it is the less noise it makes. LOIS M. TRYBA - Elective: Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Chorus Completely original. ALOIS J. TRZESNIEWSKI - Elective: Band, Choir Did you ever notice that mellow tone in his voice? BEVERLY A. TULLER - Stenographic l'm writing my memoirs. l've lived. DONALD S. TUOMINEN - Elective Ever zealous to tind the truth. HOWARD C. URBANIAK - Science: Monitor There's an urbanity about Urbaniak. DORIS M. URBANSKI - Elective: Girls' Chorus, Jr. Band, Sr. Band, Monitor I have unlimited taith in the Navy. ALVIN E. WACHOLZ - Elective: Intramurals, Track Fuddles is quite cr Casanova. HARJORIE L. WAGGENOR - Elective: Swim- ming Club, Band, Orchestra, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club Marge makes up tor the quiet students in the class. 25 '+C' 'B' ,K llll TE ' GLEN R. WEST - Manual Arts: Class Play Anchors Away! JOHN J. WHITE - Mathematics: Tennis, Swim- ming Team Don't call the OPA. Call lohn. He'll figure it out. DELORES M. WESOLOWSKI -- Science: Monitor Looks like Princess Elizabeth, we think. JUNE M. WHITE - Elective: Monitor, Jr. Girls' Club, Swimming Club, Intramurals Generally electric. DELORES R. WICINSKI--Elective: Jr. Girls' Club, B'ue Mask, Red Sarong, Monitor, Intramurals Generally speaking, she is generally speak- ing. GERALDINE R. WICZYNSKI - Stenographic Success, she knows, is trailing her. MARION L. WICK -- Science What would the Iackson pool do without her? MARY LOU WILL - Stenographic Mary Lou, l love you. ROBERT C. WINTERS - Music: Sr. Band Sr. Orchestra, Tennis, Sr. Vaudeville, Senior Play, German Club When Bob beats out the boogie, the chicks just have to five. L . ALICE T. WAIER - Stenographic: Jr. Girls' Club, Polish Club, Intramurals lnlinite finesse. NORBERT J. WALCZAK - English: Swimming Team, Monitor, Lite Saving Quite the Iohnny Wiesmuller. ROBERT M. WARWICK - Elective Planetary-up in the air. JANE R. WAWRZONKOWSKI - Stenographic She buys her clothes at the Grand. LOUISE A. WEIL - Accounting: Spanish Club, Cavalier Newspaper She must have a lairy qodmother: she has everything that most ol us want. LEONA L. WESOLOWSKI - Elective: Intramurals, Girls' Glee Club, Monitor All the swains commend her. ,259 ,v K5 g '4 .aaa M . m,,fi,,, i'w,,,.. I I . ...mx l-P' 3 A-ff -ft' TQ' f W Qivwn 6 uni 2233- ,.,-:qfz - A A IN' .aff 5+ HALINA A. WOLDANSKI - Elective: Polish Club Alter school she explodes into treedom. FRANCES R. WOLF - Elective I-Iny similarity between her and that well- known creature ot the same name is purely coincidental. JEAN WOLFF - English: Swimming Club, Intra- murals, Monitor, Blue Mask The little princess. ELAINE R. WOLLERT - Elective Don't let her tool you. She isn't studying. GILBERT V. WOZNIAK - Industrial Arts: Boys' Glee Club, Basketball He doesn't talk much, but his clothes do. FLORENCE L. WROBLEWSKI - Science Gaiety gains renown. RAYMOND WRUK - Science: Football, Track, Basketball His speed helps, not only in running away trom girls, but in chasing them. ARLYNE A. WYSOCKI-English: Girls' Glee Club, Blue Mask lt's cold. Guess l'll put on a coat oi make-up. LORRAINE T. WYSOCKI - English: Polish Club, Intramurals You're going to be a nurse? Very well, suture selt. EUGENE A. WISNIEWSKI - Industrial Arts: Track By the work one knows the Workman. MARY J. WITTER - Science I wonder how she keeps all those dates straight. BERNADINE J. WODLARSKI - Elective: Monitor, Guidance Monitor, Swimming Club Monitor Not third trom the lett. Third on your left lhandl. EDMUND J. WOJCHIECHOWSKI - Elective! Football, Gym Team, Red Sarong, Blue Mask, Court ot Honor, Class Play, Interclass Swimming Meets, Track Puts his hand quickly to his hat-slowly to his pocket. DOLORES E. WOJCIK - Stenographicq Monitor, Polish Club She knows her best sellers. GRACE C. WOJTOWSKI-Elective: A Cappella Choir, Monitor, Girls' Glee Club Personality plus. .Ill my 'Q' GERALDINE R. YETKA-Elective: Girls' Glee Club And she's the world to me. SYLVIA M. ZABLUDOWSKI - English: Polish Club She always remembers others cmd never forgets herself. JOHN P. ZACHARSKI - Elective He takes the afternoon off-with the consent of the office. MARILYN J. ZARNOW - Science: Lite Saving, Sr. Band, Drum Maiorette, Choir, Swimming Club, Blue Maslr She who laughs last. LILLIAN M. ZARZECKI - Elective Human nature at its most human. DOROTHY B. ZATARSKI - Elective The best for Pulaskians-l'll give you my highest temperature readings. llll TE ,pul- T I ir 'C' We Q56 Q K PETER P. ZIENTEK - Science: Monitor Captain A three-mouse personality. RUTH S. ZIMNEY - Elective: Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Swimming Club, Victory Council, Cavalier Newspaper, Real Sarong, Blue Mask Our nomination for the Helen Hayes of 1950. RAYMOND M. NIEMCZYK - Elective Over hill, over dale, He has hit the GI trail. GAIL B. ZIEBELL - Elective: Blue Mask, Red Sarong, Swimming Club, Girls' Chorus, Monitor Wordier than the Congressional Record. NllllTAllY IIIPLIIMAS GILBERT BAUBLET DANIEL BROWN JEROME LEWANDOWSKI HOWARD SINGER RAYMOND NIEMCZYK J . ,A M f ' IUNE CLASS SPIINSIIHS PEARL RICHARDS EDWARD MERBACH NHSSES 9-A- ROOM 107 ROW 5: A. Cibariclc, S. Sellner, C. Lesser, R. Murawslri, R. Helenials, R. Golembiewslri, 6. Marcinial: D. Koszallra, R. Chandler. ROW 4: S. Lee, G. Dominialc, S. Ludflce, T. Bruclrwiclri, F. Sadowslci, F. Ova llaifys, C. Heisler, L. Brueser. ROW 3: B. Moril, D. lgnaczalc, J. Schoba, D. Danowslcl, B. SERDICLB J. Douglas, S. Wells. ROW 2: A. Dolaia, R. Czerwinslri, J. Sfopczynslri, R. Fix, T. JOIWTGL, C. Marenda ROW I: D. Aclrer, C. Lemlxe, Y. Jenson, N. Kaminslci, A. Anufa. HENRY LITZOW Commercial Deparimenl S: RALPH e-RAVES, chairman 'F 9 AH Deparfmenl TES. 9-A-ROOM 207 ROW 5: H. Thomsen, D. Doss, J. Koonh, R. Koepsel, D. Wenzel, R. Kearney, H. Haga, M. Foelslxe 4: J. Zophy, L. Mclcee, M. Urbanslci, J. Geede, R. Green, P. Kobylczalc, P Schuler, T. Kunze, G. Siulralslci. ROW 3: T. Salevslci, E. Karrels, D. Slone, L. Schaefer, R. Mueller, B. Church, D. Knulson, E. Brosinger. ROW 2: T. Wollengln, L. Pluer, Y. Kershy, W. Kneser, G. Claur, W. Gross, M. Sfremlxe. ROW I: W. Wagner, l. Mulz, R. Sfeclr, R. Nuenfelclf, C. Domin, N. Zimdars. D. Obernesser. ROW V .ga Q 9-A - ROOM 202 ROW 5: R. Mani, E. Wieczorilc, M. A. Payleifner, M. Beima. ROW 4: A. Dawidzialc, R. Wenlre, M. Gwiff, M. Williams, D. Koniczlna, A. Nuernburg. ROW 3: M. Lisofa, H. Sclwmidf, B. Builxo, V. Janczall, A. Maslinslli. ROW 2: M. Leese, W. Ruslriewicz, J. Markowslll, C. Zepniclc, J. Smenfelr, M. Jacobsen. ROW I: L. Gracyaeny, M. Boede, D. Pionelc, J. lgnasialr, M. J. Miffen. BERNICE ALCOTT English Deparfmenf GRACE SCHAEFER Foreign Language 9-A-ROOM 204 ROW 5: G. Sanhuber, L. Wesolowslli, F. Chelrninialt. ROW 4: S. Pionfeli, M. Engcllcing, J. Durovy, L. Droul, C. Brockway, J. Dzioba. ROW 3: J. Bouchard, R. Walendowslci, U. Splinlerl R. Vlfalloch, J. McKay. ROW 2: C. Suclwarslii, L. Siebold, S. Drewilz, A. Przybylsld, R. Nowiclri, C. Ciclwaclli. ROW I: G. Wifier, R. Kenzierslci, R. Milinslxi, J. Drewih, D. Wiclnerslci. E656 6 'I-I ,Q 5 cv-9 ,Ns 419' 1 9-A - ROOM 104 ROW 5: G. Borowiclri, V. Budzisielt, L. Riese, L. Franecki, R. Sielfer, W. Tomaszewsld, R. Sass. ROW 4: G. Ozminllowski, G. Woznialn, R. Lisiecki, S. Berndi, G. Balcerialr, E. Wroblewslri. ROW 3: D. KlaH, J. Krolillowski, R. Kucharslni, S. Nasfulski, D. Wroblewslxi, C. Cyganelr, J. Schulfz. ROW 2: V. Schweiher, L. Kruzyclci, I. Pichalslli, M. Kaczeclca, M. Wiefnychowslxi, D. P+.-asxynsld. ROW I: C. Grabowslxi, A. Migdal, M. A. Smigelslri, L. Sims, D. Kedzierslci. LUCILLE O'BRlEN English Deparfmeni QU' 16-'I VIOLET ASIMONT . . W English Depar+men+ , ... ,-.V H' 5 9-A-ROOM 108 XR: K f ROW 5: D. Koegel, F. Kacimarslti, E. Miclrnalslii, D. S+asiewic1, M. Holman. ROW 4: R, Wakefield S D. Berfling, J. Guenfher, D. Bauer, J. Kilps. ROW 3: E. Smolen, R. C16ikOWSlKl, M. Grzeslr R Ole' nlczalc, S. Silrorslti. ROW 2: D. Lybell, B. Orlowslii, R. Seher, M. Breidung, S. Bridgeford, E Tarasek ROW I: F. Lachenschmidf, V. Schroeder, V. Labulslci, E. Jelranoslri, R. Remisewslxi. 'Nm J-Wsw.. I , ku-M' , Q , .. N ROW 5: M. Kapmarslxi, V. Ruppel, J. Naysfaff, R. Goulet G. Waier, G. SlTZY19WSkl. ROW 4: M. Tomaslewslri, G. Behrendl, E. Wenzel, J. Romanek, E. Mulzoff, G. Mineralh, L. Neururer, P. Gnioi. Av , 9-A - ROOM 'I5 ROW 5: V, Szplefi, A. Janowialm, T. Malurlliewicz, B. Grxeszlriewici, D. Laslry, D. Sframowslli, D. Behnlne V. Muze. ROW 4: T. Glalnylx, L. Chesney, G. Liss, G. Woicill, A. Slramowslri, L. Rozewicz, R. Zielinslmi B. Bonlr. ROW 3: K. Szczesny, C. Thomas, D. Kinfop, R. Korpal, A. Buszlriewicl, G. Felslme, A. Wenfland ROW 2: E. Kubaclri, R. Slymanslri, D. Mislrowslli, S. Mecilmalslzi, H. Uciechowslri, V. Plufa, C. Fischer L. Saleslre. ROW I: B. Sommerfell, L. Praiynslri, F. Nowiclri, J. Bauman, T. Drezelr, LEONARD SCHMIDT Industrial Arfs JOHN HOCKEL Z Q 'KT ,' lnduslrial Arls ,,..., 9-A - ROOM 6 ROW 3: P. Kringle, M. Scherbarfh, B. Duelge, S. Gawlilc, A. Sobchalc, D. Jardin, C. Daullle. ROW 2: D. Harvey, V. Koronlla, R. Rudiinslri, A. Ziegler, A. Jeflre, S. Gaslalz. ROW I: R. Wojciechowski, R. Grajeln, R. Janiclri, R. Gawronslci, A. Johnson. 4? 9-A-ROOM 103 ROW 5: R. Kurfh, R. Hansen, A. Leszczynski, W. Krueger, A. Clwerne, R. Hansen, F. Freiburger ROW 4: M. Baumann, B. Blaffner, B. Urbanslxi, E. Slrubal, C. Neuwalcl, H. Arndf. ROW 3: J Greenlees, I. Bell, U. Fleischer, R. Kucilr, G. Caelrins, L. Kraayvanger, D. Desme+. ROW 2: L. Jalru bowski, M. Weller, M. Chrisfianson, R, Palmer, D. Osfermiclr, C. Rogaczewslci. ROW I: L. de Casfro A. Ries, J. PiH's, E. Mikes, M. Sfein. 3 wax I ALFRED NIEFER E-, I Music Deparimenf, Chairman ADELE CICHOCKI M Maflwemaflcs I J in Dean of Girls Ai. 9-A-ROOM 'l0'I ROW 5: R. Koceia, A. Bar+osz, J. Waraslri, M. Kmiec, W. Malcowslxi. ROW 4: L. Golombowslri, R Michalclylc, R. Bielawslci, E. Teraselx, T. Wachowialc, R. Komossa, R. Wiflcowslni, J. Golos. ROW 3 J. Zienfarski, M. Filuf, J. Sfefanslxi, D. Choinowslxi, G. Ralcowslci, S. Koralewski, D. Kubiak. ROW 2: E. Pawlowslni, H. Gawrysielz, E. Lubinslci, I. Grzelalc, V. Pawlowslui, I. Lesnik. ROW I: M. Malek, J. Mafuszewslci, R. Waclwowialr, F. Sosinslri, J. Bednarelr. so 9-A-ROOM 22 ROW 5: G. Jaronslmi, G. Koflarelm, R. Schull, R. Kleszynslmi, A. Gapinslli. ROW 4: J. Hughes, M. Sfawicki, A. Reufer, J. Choinacki, M. A. R1UfRiEWiC1, S. Schranll. ROW 3: D. Nowallowski, R. Bleich, D. Rydzewslri, P. Floo, A. Anderson. ROW 2: C. Goeh, V. Kleppin, G. Wirlowslri, C. Dzibinslzi, B. Zube, P. Zuchowski. ROW I: M. lgiinslri, D. Beima, F. Pralynslri, T. Kwiafkowslri, G. lgielski. f M B 67 ,,,,,,,xg Household Arfs KATHRYN BENNETT English Deparfmenf LORETTA MOHR 9-A-ROOM 319 ROW 5: A. Budzal, D. Zielinski, G. Janulowslci, V. Cieslelc, R. Piesilx, P. True, R. Borlxowicz, J. Pawlow slri. ROW 4: J. Rausch, G. Hagemann, A, Kazuba, V. Luebke, D. Dukes, D. Bergmann, J. Kuiawa, T Przybylski. ROW 3: D. Brlezinslri, J. Beriling, D. Czerwinslli, B. Wilfon, G, Koneh, C. Czaykowslmi, M Gilson. ROW 2: D. Beidafsch, G. Malkowski, R. Asf, B. Yianopulous, R. Przybyla, T. Woida ROW I: R. Sobczak, G. Marcus, M. Kwia+lowski, R. Kosinslri, D. Thompson. 'mf K2 ,741 3' ,i.,L.s... . .nga 9' ar . 31 10-B - ROOM 201 ROW 5: R. Neidner, K. Minerafh, B. Raniewicz, R. Demski. ROW 4: R. Gorski, D. Smerlinski, R. Woida, A. Griffin, K. Eclrerf, J. Kramasx. ROW 3: A. lglinsici, J. Mudralr, P. Pefrie, E. Pollack, J. Michels, S. Marine, M. Blackmer. ROW 2: C. Miller, R. Budny, G. Kleuira, C. Raiski, A. Pankowski C. Peck. ROW I: D. Wulff, D. Gralinslri, P. Meyer, A. Wulz, H. Wisniewslci. IRMA NEWMAN Mafhemafics ROSA HETTWER Foreign Language, Chairman 'IO-B-ROOM 205 ROW 5: D. Massen, B. Bolfer, R. Jasinsiri, A. Cielinski. ROW 4: D. Worden, N. Lasse, D. Coyer G. CoHer, J. Aniicowsizi. ROW 3: I. Wozniair, N. Wawrion, G. Rydzewski, R. Zaborowski, G. Cizmow siri. ROW 2: J. Tycz, D. Marenda, A. Tuller, J. Somers, J. Koelsch, K. Woinowski. ROW I: G Krawczyk. R. Mokelke, E. Feffig, F. Dlierzewski, R. Jachowicz. Qu Q nf at W., 'Qi 3 AW 9.6 fx: ROW 5: T. Burlynslxi, J. Przeworslri, W. Ruflna, S. Macieiak, G. Oesfreicher, ROW 4: B. Nowak, L. Plaszlriewicz, L. Scherbarfh, E. Pelrsa, D. Williams, P. Novak. ROW 3: D. Szada, J. Mafela, R. 10-A - ROOM 322 ROW 5: J. Noll, R. Oleszelr, E. Scliulh, J. Delaney. ROW 4: D. Cabella, E. Schimelr, R. Gadzalinslci R. Trzesniewslci, A. Herifz, l. Grabowslri. ROW 3: 6. Paslib, R. Bihlne, C. Cieplucli, K. Sclwalfner, A Massman. ROW 2: M. Ziollrowslxi, L. Clarll, G. Maas, H. Lunlciewicz, R. Sass, J. Gillich. ROW I S. Boller, S. Benson, L. OIESIEL, C. SIULBISH, L. Arens. ORMSBY PETTET Commercial Deparlmenl HELEN HANSEN Commercial Deparfmenl Chairman 'IO-A - ROOM 9 Noonan, J. Phillips, L. Marlin, M. J. Cieslilm, S. Gross. ROW 2: E. Manske, M. J. Wachowialr, S. Gumowslri, R. Beriinslri, H. Dubis, J. Hagernann, ROW I: B. Kopclynslvi, L. Elileifer, H. Singer, E. Hilllemeier, B. Pill C 10-A - ROOM 305 ROW 5: R. Jacobsen, K. Deiewslri, G. Jalm, R. Lohman, E. Uiozdowslxi, P. Glavun R Scheer ROW 4 V. Marola, D. Wi+kowslsi, L. Zielinslri, D. Raffel, D. Krafl, R. Ewer+, R. Smllh R Mueller ROW 3 R. Riccardi, L. Leeser, D. Edwards, S. Ho+l1, D. Bruss, M. Kaddah, J. Jereclu J Polaczelc ROW 2 EUNICE DORING English Deparfmenf RAYMOND SHAW Commerclal Deparlmenf 10-A-ROOM 225 ROW 5: E. Eilbrechf, M. Angelro'fl1, A. Michalski, T. Ziemlrowski, P, Mac Donald, L. Benning, P. Zaun. ROW 4: D. Rosfanlrowski, J. Lewandowski, A. Glisch, T. Laslciewiu, I. lsadore, S. Anderson. ROW 3: R. Lesczynslri, L. Manlrowslri, L. Passler, S. Zehm, A. Kneser, T. Ru+lce, D. Hirsclwbeln. ROW 2: L. Zyclx, M. Slaaben, M. Marlin, V. Hase, M. Jessiclt, R. Chyclnslii. ROW l: R. Mazurelt, K. Gruha, J. Taylor, C. Drinlmwa+er, E. Scholl. D. Choinacki, M. Jalnubowslri, M. Harley, L. Jalcobi, D. Byslra, J. De Vxffe M Kruzycln G Leroy ROW I: G. Schluefer, J. Scamfer, J. Anihony, G. Borzymowslci, A. Schallhorn M Dlfferf 3 hr Xsa 10-A - ROOM 229 IOW 5: J. Borkenhagen, J. Hillmemeier, R. Wroblewslri, L. Knack, E. Brusewih, C. Drall, D. Frederick- sen, M. Maramonfe. ROW 4: L. Ramsalm, E. Bruhn, E. Podd, S. Russell, M. Grannan, V. Sobczak, VI. Felion, H. Ofolinslmi, D. Dombrowski, ROW 3: E. Hogan, C. Hammel, F. Swod1inski, D. Ubich D. Molenda, C. Kuehl, J. Lipefes, D. Wolnial. ROW 2: D. Deiewski, J. Bruder, R. Ovalmaifys, D. Maciriewiu, D. Nacker, D. Tomcxyln, C. Traurig. ROW I: R. Lessl, H. Poplawski, L. Schweiger, J. Buckner, J. Ciske, W. Rafai. MARION HAWKINS English Deparfmeni Rfk? W . EDITH FRIESE Y, English Depar+men+, Co-chairman - 'IO-A - ROOM 222 ROW 5: R. Slymlrowski, E. Spankcwsfci, T. PYSICIYHSRI, E. Sfawski, R. Gulczynski. ROW 4: G. Marfin son, M. Raapana, R. Nowiclri, C. Chappie, D. Reszel, N. Zych, R. Budny, H. Jarosx. ROW 3: A Urbanialr, V. Shefaniak, V. Luebke, M. Boheim, E. Grams, J. Maiewski, E. Michalslxi. ROW 2: J. Remsza G. Hamburger, D Leder, L. Drall, S. Davis, D. Lancasier. ROW I: G. Gondelm, H. Maries, B. Sfelslme R. Froelich, S. Venghaus. 'IO-A - ROOM 232 .Y GQ ff ROW 5: J. Marien, W. Pelzynslii, D. Wilson, B. Kosmaflta, N. Risfow, L. Pa+in, G. Wiclc. ROW 4: P. Lenlz, G. Barndl, T. Paulsen, V. Young, A. Oleiniclc, P. Rozewslxi, D. Wolff, T. Schuberf, R. Meinhar+. ROW 3: E. Reiff, I. Domanski, G. Woicxynski, R. Richardson, R. Blaszcynslci, R. Grollo, M. KIa++, N. Kubniclm. ROW 2: J. Schoba, M. Gehrmann, R. Rogahn, T. Wierzbiclzi, D. Casper, V. MiIroIic1aIr, D. Chandler. ROW I: C. Mikas, C. Leopold, R. Ruppel, C. Reiff, S. Jenson, D. Behl. MARIE POUNDSTONE Home Economics L K' K GLORIA SCHMITT fam- English S'-H-:g: ' 'IO-A - ROOM ROW 5: C. Iglinslri, J. Kros, J. Callahan, A. SIYSIROWSRI, R. Janas, P. Bafagowski. ROW 4: P. SchIich+ing, C. F. Szalacinslmi, J. Wilcox, S. Schaffschneider, R. Beierle. M. Slinde, D. Lemanczylx, E. Jalkowski, B. Schmidf, E. V. Pankowslri, R. Berglund, E. Krukowslri, D. Nagy, M. B. Korolewicz, D. Czynszalc, S. Panlcowslri, L. Fechiner. 23 C. U'Ren, N. Wendi, R. Rochwal, A. Honeclr Zaun, L. Proeber, W. Hansing, D. Warwick ROW 3: J. Koflarelr, E. Pachuclri, A. Harley Bussian. ROW 2: A. Mazeiewslxi, W. Rieclc Sfawiclti. ROW I: I. Haefner, C. Plucllhan 1 if fs. .--:sq fs ,I yr'-K ..,i.. 4 fr 1 X Y' , 3 if if 9 10-A - ROOM 203 ROW 5: T. Masfalski, B. Ladwig, J. Tischer, D. Bukowski, J. Palkowski. ROW 4: B. Pokora, B. Seefeldf R. Milanowski, J. Mayer, S. Lisowicz, G. Hellman, R. M. Prey, B. Sfanczyk. ROW 3: P. Pagenkopf, E Herriges, L. Pospyhala, P. Kania, D. Tylenda, G. Koss, K. Remska. ROW 2: M. Richards, L. Ehleifer B. Schaefer, R. Buschah, B. Miller, L. Ross. ROW I: P. Heimen, R. Koronlrowsli, R. Michalalr, T. Hapka M. Wilsand. if Bs luv ani' MARGARET BOONE f Mafhemafics Deparfmenf JOSEPHINE PHILIPKOWSKI as Language Deparfmen+ 10-A-ROOM 317 ROW 5: S. Szorfyka, R. Skohke, Z. Sfalowslxi, S. Mrofell, C. Janczak. ROW 4: A. Kubaclxi, H. Kasza, E. Slowill, F. Luczaj, R. Kaczmarek, J. Barfkowiak, C. Golombowslri, R. Chrapkowsli. ROW 3: D. Grapczynsli, M. Koniecxka, S. Kowalinski, V. Palubicki, E. Podrala, L. Nowak, D. Ziollrowslxi. ROW 2. R. Bessa, D. D. Konfowicz, W. Nowakowslli, L. Blaffner, G. Frank, G. Skrenfny. ROW I: M. Rogowslri, C. Czajlrowski, R. Jurewicz, B. Kendzierski, L. Smigielski. .Y X 0 'fum 10-A - ROOM 8 ROW 5: E. Hubmann, J. Kowalski, S. Sfaniszewslci, A. Kendzierslxi, T. Kasprzalx, A. MacGillis, R. Kowal- ski, T. Frecl1eHe. ROW 4: D. Hanson, G. Slachurslci, P. Sullivan, 6. Walendowski, B. Geerszewslri L. Flis, L. Krueger, A. Beclrer. ROW 3: D. Prolcop, R. Kordus, L. Kubera, R. Beauleau, R. Kal+enbrun G. Tu'I'ai, G. Woy+al. ROW 2: B. Gruel, D. Ruchinski, C. Mueller, G. Bruslry, C. Besch, M. McKay ROW I: G. Domzil, R. Radilre, L. Acker, J. Senfelc, M. Ragan. lwwlci J Baranowski L Kolinl1ors+ M Clwumurslri ROW 4 B Sobchali M MELVIN HILLIER Music Depar+men+ Social Science KENNETH STEFFEN I0-A - ROOM 134 1- .11 N525 3. 32 - .9 s as Exim H ROW5:E.Polaos,. ,. , . . :. , . Piechowialc, V. Banach, G. Werner, D. Kowalslci, B. Tomas1ewslri. ROW 3: P. Brankola, A. Schullz, R. Grycowslxi, F. Kofowslci, D. Koladzieislai. ROXN 2: S. Slxibinslni, M. Lambert A. Zabloeki, J. Spensly, B. Koslcy, D. Alverson. ROW I: R. Byrnes, l. Greevers, V. Holf, C. Palsler, R. Baldzilcowslxi. ,sf I 0 ifffii If fl I 11.3 - Room 223 ROW I: M. Ash, D. Achcxynslxi, D. Froehich, V. Leslczynslci, L. Anfon. ROW 2: M, Parlrer, S. Oleni- Cldk, L. Gnybowslci, L. Prlybyllca, E. Zoleclni, A. Sclnwalbach. ROW 3: E. Dembny, R. Melia, G. Roialmn, A. Dliedzic, R. Lalrowslli. ROW 4: R. Hoenig, V. Olson, D. Kosfrema, D. Wierzba. ROW 5: D. Franzen, B. MerriH, R. Konfowicz, H. Zalewslri, B. Karolus, D. Boriynslci. PEARL RICHARDS I 7 , Speech Deparlmenf f i f ' MARGARET Nels ' English Deparfmenf I YI. , 1 , .' 11.s-Room ROW I: E. Plund, R. Mulsclw, M. Parajeclxi, A. Helnen. ROW 2: I. Marfens, A. Silrorslxi, D. Jasllinslci B. Seebrucln, A. Kringle. ROW 3: D. Goiney, G. Barlz, G. Graielc, E. Gonc'.:lr, D. Julure. ROW 4: P Smilnefslxy, L. Sfachowslri, L. Jashelt, H. Sfrzeszewslri, L. Sawalslie, E. Sclmuberf. sxj si wi 'if' K 11.8 - ROOM 230 ROW 5: W. Reclc, B. Babcocll, G. Pedersen, A. Cichy, L. Brodeslue. ROW 4: J. Hewlelfe, I. M. Dobberfin, P. Williamson, P. Kaerell, P. Sclilamp, G. Sille. ROW 3: H. Lafelx, H. Kaczelra, J. Kmiecilc, C. Jens, D. Cuffer. ROW 2: E. D'Amico, A. Diciaula, B. Kelly, M. Crier, D. Manlciewicz, J. Bay. ROW I: I. Villwoclr, P. Barlow, A. Sclnaclwf, E. Rafzman, D. Garslray. 13' MINNIE FOULKES .-...-...H . Commercial Deparfmeni -X 5 'W '- ff my vme-:NIA FILASETA ainl 5, : X Social Science Deparfmeni I X 1 R x 'I'I-B-ROOM115 ROW 5: S. Brown, D. Schworelr, D. Gelnrmann, J. Slrowronslri, C. Chelminialc, E. Henrichs, D. Caslwen E. Raclwwal. ROW 4: V. Pruszynslri, R. Pinlcalla, L. Kanfowicz, R. Jeslce, H. Dorsclw, C. DiBenedi+o E. Carlson. ROW 3: L. Leszczynslri, C. Rufoslmi, G. Kaczmarelc, A. Krueger, N. Larsen, M. Czarnyszlca L. Spells. ROW 2: L. Clausen, M. Connelly, L. Koprowski, A. Filuf, C. Smul, F. Nowall. ROW I: D Krawczylr, L. Sedor, M. Halladay, K. Dunlap, L. Linslri. .v- O it .. ,N 5 . N f- O .rf i .nf . ' , I, W ,,..f1 - lOW 5: G. Czarneclri, M. Ziarnilm, H. Ford, J. Dworschaclc, R. Danovan, G. Bruslry. ROW 4: E. Hal- orsen, R. Wesolowslri, G. JdS1ROWSRl, B. Brodaclynslrl, G. Johnson, R. Manslni. ROW 3: B. Heldl, N.. s im. 'I'l-A - ROOM 308 ROW 5: K. Doss, R. Nowlclli, T. Grulza. ROW 4: D. Fralwrn, J. Schneidervin, B. Rauqulh, L. Buss R. Well, R. Mueller. ROW 3: C. Zimdars, R. Holnecke, E. Wenh, A. Sadowslri, R. Mueller, R. Zynda N. Kearney. ROW 2: E. Ulma, O. Woda, M. Falllacl, L. Clwaplon, J. Goa-de, J. Nilz. ROW l: J Mezydlo, G. Sclwuler, F. Weinl'1ofl,C. Trumbull, M. Rauguflw. RUTH MANION English and Chemlsiry ELMER WILLA-ND Commercial Deparlmenl 17 I1-A-ROOM 133 5. Borelr, R. Persalr, D. Slowilr, M. Barflw, A. Herelr, L. Lewanclowslrl. ROW 2: S. Slepe, B. Kielgas, 5. Janowslxi, S. Baczowslrl, C. Cimpl, R. Besadny. ROW I: E. Brodaczynslni, R. Simons, V. Padorslri, l. Spleczynslni, E. Weqener. x! I fa on- 5.20 was 11-A1R0OM 216 ROW 5: J. Callahan, A. Fluder, J. Peplinski, P. Banlxi+, N. Rasch, M. Obulcowicz. ROW 4: S. Budzien J. Pliss, V. Barllcowialn, J. Thompson, R. Soczynsld, V. Kuiawa, S. Sem, R. Jurasinslri. ROW 3: P. Dom beck, M. S+aab, L. Wianecki, B. Haasch, E. Siaszalc, D. Gronek, B. Po1nanslri. ROW 2: M. Angerslein S. Borchardf, F. Kolala, F. Grudzielanelx, A. Koniher, E. De ViHe. ROW I: R. Barfozelc, L. Parmenfer 15 3, L. Bulciewicz, J. Cieslalx, B. Sevesfer. ,vw H , EDWARD ZIELINSKI iw A Malhemafics Deparlmenl MARGUERITE RIEDL .N A 1 English Deparimenf is Q MP9 Barr 11-A-ROOM102 ROVV 5: E. Jablonslxi, R. Lesser, M. Vogf, E. Kofnarowslmi, J. Kowaleslci, R. Blaclcmer. ROW 4: E. Baars, C. Hoelle, C. Barlsch, G. Kuchla, H. Golemblewslxl, B. Braufigam, G. Beierle, G. Powelslxi. ROW 3: A. Wagner, M. Clbarich, B. Tefzlalf, C. Marcinlclewicz, M. Schaefer, R. Kendzierslci, M. Szeliclri. ROW 2: V. Krysinslxi, M. Bodendorfer, H. Laupan, M. Schoba, S. Anderson, V. Baranowslci. ROW l: D. Pell, H. Sfys, R. BuH'on, R. Ruclolph, W. Knaclf. 0 3 11-A- ROOM 33 ROW 5: M. Horn, R. Borlr, R. Gernrmann, D. Kaiser, G. Rulz, E. Price. ROW 4: l. Manslie, A. Krew- czylc, L. Blomberg, R. Sfrege, W. Gnai, J. Paulsen. ROW 3: M. Greenlees, J. Kneser, P. Bell, J. Seller, M. Wilde, A. Deplra, J, Sievers. ROW 2: J. Axiell, G. Sfelloh, K. Sloffer, J. Knacll, P. Flack, D. Baum. ROW I: A. Schwanles, R. Gorslxi, D. Mushall, C. Heil, L. Reibow. 5, gg 19' ag,-vu Bk 9 . , 2 . x Wk, , gems? AMANDA KOPATZKE pn.-w Science Depar+menf ANTHONY FlLlPlAK Science Deparfmenf 'I'l-A-ROOM 131 ROW 5: D. Miclwalslri, D. Clwirplce, W. Maluszewslci, D. Michalslni, G. Dullma, R. Pyszynslxi. ROW 4 R. Raczynslti, l. Harvey, N. Krueger, L. Corrie, L. Nowiclri, E. Piolrowslxi. ROW 3: L. McLaughlin A. Machnilm, S. Sheppard, G. Krzyzanialn, B. Gireclni, R. Polzin, G. Haase. ROW 2: J. Richards, M Posseli, C. Meller, G. Zbilrowslci, J Mecklenburg, B. Pahlce. ROW I: C. Manslre, R. Wypiszynslmi D. Riesner, N. Zenfkowslxi, S. Ploszay. JI '87 A I 4- we-, A ..., I1-A-ROOM 312 IRows my ROW 5: R. Dworczyk, R. Dominiak, G. Kopaclewski, J. Frauen'IeIder, R. Adrian, R. Buyan, R, Ander- son, E. Budisz, E. Anfhony. ROW 4: E. Dobschueh, D. Franke, D. Gruhn, K. Herriges, E. Glapinslci, M. Boinski, V. Kleinmann, R. Binash, I. Brulnn. ROW 3: R. Gumienny, M. Biodsirup, D. Bakken, E. Ciula W. Dufkiewicz, F. Kopec, J. Eilbrechf, D. Behling, L. Hryniewski. ROW 2: E. Czarnecki, T. Bessa A., W ... D. Cwirka, A. Beiclafsch, L. Kazmierczak, L. Dziafkiewicz, G. FieIcIs, D. Czerwinski. ROW I: P. Franecki I I B. Baldewic, D. Banaszknski, J. Brodzilr, E. Braaiz. is il' , N. EDWARD BOERNER Ari Deparimeni X I WILLIAM TIERNAN I. N. Social Science Depar+men+ K . .Q 'l'I-A-ROOM 312 IRows 3-4I ROW 5: R. Gehrmann, L. Leder, H. Worden, R. Besf, D. Ladwig, R. Lemlce, J. Herfurih, D. Kasper K. KoepseI, L. Gaska, ROW 4: P. McQuinn, J. Lenz, G. BoreIr, M. Lihau, R. MaIrowsIrI, K. Karow J. Hammersclwmidi, A. KBCIKOWSKI, D. Odwozny. ROW 3: M. Magoch, G. Maffes, P. Plewa, L Kropusek, D. Rajski, E. Hofmann, D. Malurek. ROW 2: M. Jagodzinski, D. Neumann, J. RecI1Iis, T Harf, D. Kuras, D. Luedke, J. Neumann, V. Racinowski, R. Nowak, H. Jozefowicz. ROW I: B. Kass D. Kneser, B. Sfachowiak, C. Heleniak, I. Kuiawa, E. Kruczynski, A. Mafhuszek, A. N I' 11-A-Room 312 fRows s-by ROW 5: A. Maruszewslmi, T. Nadolny, R. Pfeifer, D. SODCIBR, J. Lewinsli, A. Michalslui, E. Sobczai ROW 4: J. Rawslri, C. Maslinslri, R. Spankowicz, C. Niedzwieclri, R. Rossa, R. Mokwa, L. Peck, R Olewinsli. ROW 3: D. WoHa, A. Wenfland, J. Sfrnad, R. Sosella, C. Ruszkiewicz, D. Woody, V. Skulan A. Wiehzychowslxi, J. Michalski. ROW 2: J. Walloch, V. Zalewslli, R. Troianowski, J. Rybak, D Wirlrowslri, D. Rybalr, I. Seweryniak, M. Soilre. ROW I: J. Severes, R. Mareno, A. Schweiger, A Woinar, S. Zalrowski, R. Ubich, D. Sfupelr. 11-A-Room 312 fRows 7-81 ROW 5: C. Walczalr, R. Zurawslri, D. Sobczalr, J. Young. ROW 4: W. Ellefson, K. Romanelt, J. Grundl, H. Worden, J. Kobis, D. Mapes, E. Remiszewski. ROW 3: R. Hackle, D. Zaun, D. Zielslri, D. Freifag, L. Reisch, B. Pazill. ROW 2: R. Walfer, R. Woiak, J. Rybalr, R. Kleff, R. Wisniewsli. ROW I: D. Zipprich, T. OH, D. Borden, B. Kass. -af wr 'Q' 44 -Qu- 11 12-B- ROOM 329 ROW 5: G. Banach, R. lgoe. ROW 4: R. Boehlein, W. Tu+ai, R. Zimny, R. Treba+oski, D. Pohlmann ROW 3: M. Rozewslri, L. Kurh, M. Gralewicz, A. Szpleff. ROW 2: D. Szymanski, G. Skrzyp czak, V. Paszib, S. Lyman, E. Posanski. ROW I: E. Cieslik, C. Ohelberger, L. Riemer, R. Zepnick EVA HOYER Social Science SARAH GOVE Commercial 'I2-B- ROOM 231 ROW 5: R. Day, H. Trapp, T. Krause. ROW 4: W. Kaczecka, G. Johnson, W. Marieil, K. Janowiak, R. Micula, C. Knudsen, D. Marciniak, R. Pazik. ROW 3: B. MaHiclr, K. Singer, R. Neuman, R. Moczyn- ski, G. Juszczak, S. Lyss, M. Nowakowski. ROW 2: V. Groih, H. Grabowski, M. Pacala, P. Czerwinski, R. Muschinski, G. Borkowicz. ROW I: C. Klause, J. Schley, G. Ziebeill, N. Luzidh, C. Karwacki. au' JK 1.3 January Entrees ROW 5: F. Coffey, L. Guzewslmi, R. Leeser, L. Orlowslmi, D. l'linz, G. Pollei, W, Luclr, D. Krafclweclm. ROW 4: D. Dillon, R. Rieclr, L. Besl, N, Pelcrson, S. Miclnalalc, B. Holland. ROW 3: J. Erclalwl, M. Singer, R. Miclcelson, J. Kalisz, J. VVolnefz, l. Woldanslri, A. Klabunde. ROW 2: S. Clioinaclri, R. Ericllson, P. Cameron, R. Hinz, R. Elerf, J. Roberfs. ROW I: C. Havlilr, L. Deffmer, A. Wosoba, D. Waliszewslxi, W. Sieverf. Y . at 4' 9-A - ROOM 129 ELLEN MANNIX 'T' 1 i Mallwemalics Chairman '-.N K xi vw YF, R5 f fr A 3 H A SYLVESTER SIUDZINSKI I i k..' .1 K ' he Science x A 1 X. .,,w,' H N lk . 4--f' 'IO-A - ROOM 226 January Entrees ROW 5: A. Masialcowslsi, J. Spors, R. Balmer, E. Gralewicz, E. Lemanslci, L. Albreclwf, G. Kanfer M. Gauclynsld, R. Rulowslxi. ROW 4: M. Manslre, E. Conway, R. Walclak, V. Wroblewslci, L. Roleraf L. Monfbriancl, E. Wicinslli, M. Rawslli. ROW 3: L. Prey, H. Leisfilcow, F. Szalewslci, J. Bolweim, M Goefz, L. Miller, J. Ciesielslci, A. Founfaine. ROW 2: M, Friedman, B. Konfowicz, M. Kozminslmi, G Fuersfenberg, L. Smifli, E. Perse, B. Gulhzh. ROW I: V. Hafeman, D. Siaclwowialr, J. Guss, R. Kap czynslci, B. Sclwesny, A. Sfrege. S M 3 LW ew. January Entrees ROW 5: W. Kirsclwbaum, R. Sfelfer, A. Mufsch, R. Ganfvelt, J. Nowalc, L. Hensialx, N. Levy, J. Slawiclci. ROW 4: J. Sydlowslci, W. Kuhgen, J. Dobs, R. Sanlce, R. Ripple, K. Williams, R. Goclw. ROW 3: E. Michalski, R. Gerlr, P. Zaremski, S. lczlrowslzi, A. Wizn, J. Bong, I. Leiverence, B. Kubiaezylx. ROW 2: H. Zasacln, C. Lalynslxi, J. Sayland, D. Trubue, R. Wiese, M. Graielr, M. Szydlowslri, F. Kmiecilr. ROW I: R. Rydzewslri, D. Werner, M. Bidowslma, R. Prlybylslri, G. Prlyblslri, A. Slein. aww va. was--. .wwe 3 ggi -im ' 10-a - Room 34 W RUTH PERGANDE :,, 'f..i Foreign Language LOUIS WETZEL Science ROOM January Enfrees ROW 5: R. Helcsel, R. Kasprzalr, R. Lipinski, J. Neubauer, G. Wilczalr, J. Kressbach, R. Smifh, R Legoclxi, C. Bloclr. ROW 4: R. Speiec, R. Woicierlrowslxi, J. Seagler, E. Scibelx, S. Subolicli, V Schrader, D. Drobac, K. Hinfzlxe. ROW 3: D. Pliclwia, N. Malrinaf, F. Wicinslci, W. Banach, D Schworck, D. Foreclxi, A. Kacmarelc, O. Pawlali. ROW 2: T. Horne, J. Osfowslri, L. Jelma, B. Kielgas R. Panlil, L. Jablonslmi, D. Brylxciynslci. ROW I: Boruclci, R. Wolf, A. Tuominen, M. Brzyclxi, S Sidorslli. cf CULT Afvfwlfx f u A 1' EDWARD BATTERMAN REGINA BATZ HERBERT BELL RAYMOND DONDLINGER Science Commercial lndusfrial Arfs, Chairman Social Science, Senior Advisor au- 1'-if Ai, , M p , ' Y . ,al E- ' is L 37' ' 1 lsffiil inf Q ,S TMS , -V is A . xx - ff .f. ty A D D A s fix J:-U 'A' .2-:iii ESTHER ETHIER MARION GOURLEY KATHRYN HAFEY ISABEL KELLEY Social Science Social Science, Chairman Girls' Physical Eclucafion English Chairman , Emi' 14 Rf! W 'g.....f- STANLEY KEZELE WILLIAM MC GARTY EDWARD MERBACH OTTO NORTHQUEST English Mafhemalics Science, Chairman lndusfrial Aris WALTER OLEN Boys' Physical Eclu:a'I'ion Science MARGARET Tl MBERS Commercial FACULTY we LEONE PUESTOW RAYMOND SCHMIDT GUSTAVE STOELTING Girls' Physical Educa+ion Social Science Social Science .gpm-suv-f 'iff , WTELGOSZ GEORGE WINKLER CHESTER TROST MATTHEW Commericial Boys' Physical Educafion lndusfrial Arfs MARY ZEMBROSKY KATHRYN ZILLMAN KENNETH ROYAL Speech Household Arfs, Chairman Boys' Physical Educaiion SPHHIS FIRST TEAM L. Leder, L. Buss, G. La Grange, E. Mecikalski. D. Brown, C. Walczak, C. Chelminialr, B. Murray, R. lgoe, E. Ureda, E. Neuwald. FUIITBALL Short on experience, height, and weight, but long on team spirit and hustle, Coach Ray Schmidt's football squad proceeded to win only one conference game, a 12 to 7 victory over Rufus King, and lose five conference tilts and two pre-season games during the 1944 season. End Ernie Newald, Halfback Tony Nadolny, and Tackle lack Lessl were the only returning major lettermen. Minor letter winners who started the season were Dan Brown, Don Czaskos, Ben Mer- ritt, Bob Walczak, Ray Wruk, Gene Mecikalski. Bob Murray, and Frank Szczesny. After two weeks of practice the varsity squad lost its first non-conference game to Custer, 28 to 0. The Pulaski gridmen unleashed a powerful pass- ing attack which gained considerable yardage, but Custer's ground assault proved to be too much for the locals. The annual pre-season game with St. Francis was traditionally close and hard-fought with St. Francis finishing the game on the long end of a 20 to 13 score. Two touchdowns behind at the close of the first half, the Ramblers charged back to score two touchdowns in the first eight minutes of the third quarter to tie the score at 13. Ioe Konowalski and Ed Cieslik paced both touchdown marches, Ioe passing to Ed for the first and plung- ing over from the two-yard line for the secondg Cieslik converted after the second touchdown. Pulaski's victory hopes faded when St. Francis scored a touchdown in the last quarter to sew up the contest. In the conference opener, the Ramblers were defeated by Bay View, 13 to 0. Frank Szczesny, center, recovered a fumble to stop Bay View's first touchdown drive. After stemming a Pulaski threat by intercepting a Rambler pass on their own 30 yard line, Bay View marched 70 yards down the field to score their second and final touchdown at the beginning of the second half in a sustained 60 yard march. Lloyd Buss's punt- ing stood out in the Rambler loss. Pulaski out-played la powerful Washington eleven during the first 10 minutes of the game. but the northsiders roared back with six touch- downs to hand. Pulaski its second conference defeat, 42 to 0. Coach Schmidt's spirited gridders drove to Washington's 17, 20, and 23-yard lines on successive drives in the first quarter, only to be stopped by a strong defense. Working off a fast-breaking T-formation, Washington scored at will during the last three quarters. The Ramblers. unable to gain yardage on the ground, set a sea- son's record of 26 attempted passes to gain most of their yardage. Lloyd Buss again starred for Pulaski with his great punting. While losing to an impressive South squad, 34 to 7, Pulaski scored its first conference touch- down. Ed Cieslik's passing paced a sustained 70 yard touchdown drive which culminated with Ben Merritt's bucking over from the two. Buss converted after the touchdown. Darol Robarge. who scored four touchdowns, was South's indi- vidual star. North's powerhouse scored eight touchdowns to trounce Pulaski, 53 to 0, and run up the highest score of the season. With Ernie Neuwald, Bob Walczak, Don Wierz- ba, Lloyd Buss, and lack Lessl on the bench with injuries, a badly crippled Pulaski squad lost to Boys' Tech, 21 to 0, in the homecoming game for both schools. Len Gnacinski led the Tech attack with two touchdowns. Making a successful end to an unsuccessful sea- son, Pulaski's revitalized eleven shaded a favored Rufus King squad, 12 to 7, for the Ramblers' first conference victory in two years of competition. Behind, 7 to 0, at the beginning of the third quar- ter, Pulaski took advantage of a break and went on to score its first touchdown. Pulaski took over on King's l8 yard line when King couldn't punt because of a bad pass from center. Halfback Lloyd Leder slashed down to the six for a first down, and a few moments later Fullback Ben Merritt plunged through tackle to score. The attempted conversion was bl.ocked. In the closing minutes A. Nadolny, R. Zepnicll, J. Konowalski, E. Cieslik. D. Czaskos, J. Lessl, J. Young, F. Sxcxesny, E. Woiciechowski, G. Bruski, E. Pfund. w- .. 'fx 'Rf' .uiruiiitaix ...HQKQV 4 D. Wieriba, R. Budny, B. Merriif, G. Rojahn, A. Kaczlrowski, R, Scheer, B. Levy, R. Smykowslci, G. Konfowoicz, R. Bork, R. Wrulr. fi . x Q R. Lessl, K. Dunlap, R. Mueller, D. Mapes. G. Wick, R. Ubich, R. Radfke, R. Trebefoslri, G. Roiahn, E. Uiazdowski, D. Peff. 5 f .. 1 wiv' Q K RWRUK 53 C.wAx.cz.ua gf '7 Y swf B.MER.P.r1'r S 1,.z,.EnE,R.. F34 N.. B. BROWN aa: wi Xa . . .. each-iE.S . J L H.,g,nT2.QW fL.scHmr o'r 5- KEZELE NADOLNY iw? 5 5 nl f R .szc.z.E.5NY QCD- Cmvvamwj t ff ,N f- Q- 1 - 5. Macmahsm gms c..Ao H-nm 3 Ka 'Q - SQ! ,fxx T1 1 I G LA GRANGE E. ukF.bA . Z w N , ' ,N rw ' D. CLASKOS E NEUWAL D fsxfx A x P..zEPNnr.K 4 MANAQERSZ if .N K,L.E.ml-QE 3.1 RNOQNAN l I. 'A ' 'A mq fyefxh-A4A ' x ' 41 F 'X tx: 'ggi' ' R.MuP.P.Av ' li. 5 4 , 'DAHQ 1 LUCQASKA V.YOUNGs wx. Oiiuvvkowxcz. 1 J' 4 Q13 WOJCvE.C.f'4:wi',m 'IN WM - C CHELMvrvpn.K . 4- 4 i 'W' ri we i v wma . Y x ' 31' t ' Q F wg..- i 5 wLEw4rf f' sa p FROSH TEAM ROW 5: August Cibarilt, Richard Chandler, Richard Helinialt, Albert Ries, John Bigner, Fred Freiburger, Eugene Marcus, George Domin, James Mullin. ROW 4: Fritz Cieslik, Richard Kurth, Arthur Budzalt, James Bauman, Tom Kunze, William Wagner, Richard Borltowicz, Tom Kwiatowslii, Jim Wenlce. ROW 3: Jim Goede, Melvin Brzyclci, Richard Green, Merle Gilson, Edward Mulzotf, Ronald Koceia, Douglas Laslry, Jerry Koontz. ROW 2: Roy Szymanslti, Ronald Ast, Henry Uciechowslti, Raymond Oleiniczalt, Robert Waltetield, Jack Shoba, Kenneth Szclesny. ROW I: John Bednarelx, Chester lglinslxi, Jan Pawlowslri, Albert Anuta, Red Sosinski, Alvo Cherny. Y' A 9 Ii J YA L kk G --f' ' H Q qw 4 ., of the game Pulaski advanced from its own Z9-yard line to King's 25 on a long pass to Don Czaskos. A penalty for pass interference against King planted the ball on the 17. In two plays Ed Ciesiik carried the ball to the five and slashed off tackle to score the winning touchdown. His attempted conversion was blocked. Frank Szczesny, center, and Gene Mecikalski, haltback, were chosen co-captains of the varsity squad. Coach Ray Schmidt was ably assisted throughout the season by Coaches Henry Litzow and Stan Kezele. Next season's prospects appear bright with the backfield almost intact and most of the linemen returning. Pulaski's entire football squad was divided into the four following groups: varsity, B team, fresh- man-sophomore squad, and 9B team. Both under- classrnen teams were coached by Stan Kezele. The 9B's won three games, lost two, and tied one. FRESH-SOPH TEAM ROW 5: Mgr. Robert Lemlze, Ronald Smith, Alan Wulz, Paul Troianoslri, Henry Otlinslti, Lawrence Patin, Manager Vic Young, Mgr. Rich Noonan. ROW 4: John Drinlrwater, Leonard Oleszelu, Michael Maramonte, Jim Delaney, Richard Macieciek, Don Wulf, Robert Hoenig, Donald Fred- riclcson. ROW 3: Eugene Schimelx, Richard Mueller, Robert Radtlte, Herbert Jarosz, Frank Czieriewslti, Richard Demslri, Donald Coyer, Gilbert Domzil. ROW 2: Louis Zych, Donald Nalter, George Jaronslri, Coach Robert Jasltulslti, Ed Demby, Clittord Chappie, Harvey Singer. ROW I: Ralph Baldzilrowslti, Donald Gralinslti, Tom Hapka, George Kratcheclc, Ken Deiewslti, Harold Mueller. 82 REGULARS Gene Mecikalslti, Al Wierzba, Romuald Kucynslri, Richard Banachinski, Earnst Neuwald. I-QETB ll Starting the season with only one major letterman, Ro- muald Kuczynski, center, Coach Wally Olen's basketball squad went on to tie Boys' Tech for second place in the south section of the city conference. The Ramblers won B and lost 4 conference tilts while splitting even in 4 non- conference games. Pulaski's quintet started impressively by trimming St. Stanislaus, 24 to 17, in the first pre-season game. Frank Schutta, who graduated in Ianuary, sparked the local attack with 7 points. After losing to Racine Horlick, 29 to 21, in the annual encounter between the two schools, the local squad bounced back to shadow a tricky West Allis Central squad, 28 to 25. Mickey lglinski's two last-minute baskets provided the vic- tory margin. Rocky Krsnick, suburban scoring champion, was top scorer for Central with 9 points. In the other non-conference tilt, the local quintet was defeated by an experienced Washington squad, 34 to 24, The proceeds of this game, played in Ianuary, went to the National lnfantile Paralysis Fund. With Romuald Kuczynski setting the pace with 12 points, Pulaski's hardwood squad easily overwhelmed Iuneau in the conference opener by a score of 42 to 25. Iuneau upset the Rambler squad, 26 to 15, in the second engagement be- tween the two teams. In the second game of the season, South Division's city conference champs decisively trimmed the local quintet, 40 to 19. Dan Bruening, city conference scoring champion, starred for South with 13 points. The Ramblers showed a complete reversal of form and scored the major upset of the season by swamping South, 38 to 28, in the next game between the two schools. Ben Merritt paved the way for the Rambler victory with ll points. Pulaski snatched two games from Bay View, the first by a narrow 23 to 20 margin, and the second by a comfortable 37 to 26 score, Kuczynski's third basket cinched the first game for the local squad, and Al Wierzba, who was elected honorary captain for the '44-'45 season, led the Ramblers to victory in the second game with 11 points. The Ramblers divided two games with Boys' Tech, losing the first, 19 to 29, and winning the second, 29 to 27, in one of the closest and most thrilling games of the season. The lead changed hands several times during the last quarter until Don Wierzba's basket in the last 30 seconds provided the margin of victory for the local team. Wierzba paced Pulaski's scorers with 12 points. In the tightest game of the season Lincoln nipped the local squad 24 to 23, only to be jolted by the Ramblers in the last conference game of the season, 23 to 21. Lincoln won the first game on free throws, sinking 10 to Pu1aski's 3. Gene Mecika1ski's last minute basket sewed up the second game, while Dick Banaszynski let the local attack with 7 points. As the season progressed, Pulaski gained speed, team- work, and skill in ball-handling. The local quintet started the conference season with 2 victories and 1 defeat, fell into a 3-game losing slump, and snapped back with 4 conference victories in a row. Coach Olen's squad reached its peak when it out-fought, out-played, and out-scored previously undefeated South on the Cardinal's home court. This game VARSITY ROW 2: Richard Mylnarelx, Al Wierzba, Richard Banachinslri, Romuald Kuchinski, Ben Merrit, Don Wierzba, Tony Nadolny, Coach Walter Olen. ROW I: Norbert Zen+kowslri, Richard Wisniewslri, Ray Pisarelr, Mike Iglinslri, Earnst Neuwald, Marvin Zarneclr, Eugene Mecilralslli, Ralph Zepnicll. was the start of Pulaski's victory string. In successive tilts alter the South upset, the Ramblers mauled Bay View, nipped Boys' Tech, and shaded Lincoln. In the play-oft game for undisputed second place in the south section, Pulaski lost to Boys' Tech, Z6 to 16. Al Wierzba andn Romuald Kuczynski snared individual scoring honors with 50 and 49 points, respectively, for lfl conference games. Don Wierzba and Mickey lglinski tied lor third place with 32 points, Ben Merritt placed fifth with 24. Other boys who comprised the varsity squad were Ernie Neuwald, Frank Schutta, Tony Nadolny, Dick Banaszynski, Dick Wisniewski, and Marvin Ziarnik, Coach Ken Steffen's freshman-sophomore squad, which ended the season with 7 wins, l loss, and l tie in the south section standings, trounced Custer, north section champions, 33 to 18, to cop the city title in the freshman-sophomore division. This season was the first one in which the fresh- man-sophomore squads in the city played through a regu- lar schedule. Dick Meka was high scorer with 50 points tor nine games, followed by Dick Ducky Noonan and Gilbert Wick with 38 points each. In the championship game with Custer, Meka paced both teams with 16 points. Other regulars were Bill Tomaszewski and Ray Michalak. B TEAM ROW 2: Harry Grutla, Ronald Bork, Norb Zentlmowslci, Bob Lemke, Clyde Trumbull, Donald Rieff, Coach Kelele. ROW I: Rich Wisniewski, Bob Strege, Jim Frahnfelder, Ralph Mollwa, Donald Riesner, Ron. Mueller. 2 2,-i Ll, fkfsiyi? WA I ,, ,W .3 ,-xr. A LW, Ji5jL.F3,?,Z?r5jQi11,,3gL ., K N ,F M 'I'TfL? ' 4 ' ' 'x.f 4 T. ..f ,Q , Simi' 'Z M 1 P ' . , ... V , , K A ,. ? Y W N .' Q. ' ' ,fy y XX Xa b , hgxd CV! 'yi Xi Q V Ki I AX? 7? A X 7:1 9, ,L ,X ff 3 x ' Eff f ! P i f. iifffw V Hz . X N 3 , E X L5 i KQMQJALD V 1 4 ' A x ' ,V hf Y 4? I f KJCZYLNZSKI Q QQ f . f . , M DON wfEPQ7.5 A T ' ,Y1j1C K' MmE LGUNSQ ,Wg 1 bANAs2.YNsm A ' rw Xv ,?4, X ' , af'-'-' 4 4 ...A 0 gi .,, ,gp ',.A A .kv MANAC-,Ea5S . A I ' ,J hx, Tao g3Ru1'zA k A cf Q A GENE, MscmALsaa 2 5 VUKK MYLNAREK ' ' e X X . ,HARRy Jfb-SINSKY f 4 ky., Q , . - FQ. 1 fi K .Mx N Y NASD LN Y Af5 f F Q A f'f V ' ' ,I-. If Q V X X 1 ., - f . Z ' if , .. X Lk x I. X X f i 3 , W - -N E N I :I x . L x . ,, '1 -,L- A ' f iff' mv, 5 f 1 c ' 1 K EX L fl I 1 I 1 saw Maxam-r X 1 'XL . , X VY, .Av i 7 l 1 gk Q xy J y 1 A. Q3 FXQH,-Q, h f A wf , X , I f A V - W f , X V xl 55 ,QQ QN:y gggx. wraazewx .Q ' 'i f If-'12-wk A sang' rxFiLxw,cL:v LETTEHMEN 4 ' A - I. ' . X 4 ' A FRANK .ichuf FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES ROW 3: Bob Green, Merle Gilson, Rich Demslri, Allan Wulz, Millon Foelslti, Coach Sfeffen. ROW 2: Jan Pawlowslri, Diclm Melia, William Tomaszewslci, Franlr Beima, Gilberf Wiclr, Clarence Wagner. ROW I: Edward Mulioff, Gene Mochalslci, Herb. Jarosz, Roberf Symlcowslci, Ray Miclnalaclr, Rich. Noonan, Len. Plasziewicz. AL WIERZBA, Pulaski, Sllooling NO. 5, JANKIEWICZ, Souflu ROMUALD KUCHINSKI, Pulaski 86 LLOYD LEDER, Captain . MMN' Pulaski mermen climaxed a very successful season by winning the city championship for the third time in the last four years. Coach Matt Weilgosz welded nine returning lettermen and several promising splashers into a strong squad which won eleven out of thirteen dual meets, placed second in the Waukesha relays, and walked off with the city crown for the second consecutive year. Taking seven firsts, the Ramblers trounced Bay View, 56 to 27, in the first meet of the season. Lloyd Leder, who won two events, was the individual star. Coach Wielgosz unveiled a promising new backstroker in Dale Worden, a second semester freshman. Coach Wielgosz's boys continued their winning ways by trimming Washington, 50 to 38, for their second victory. The Ramblers speared their third victory at the cost of Lincoln by a top-heavy 56 to 27 score. Winning six firsts and three seconds, Pulaski's aquatic squad swamped East, 51 to 32, for its fourth victory of the season. The local tank team traveled to Waukesha and upset a favored Waukesha squad, 48 to'35. Lloyd Buss won both free style events for the first time since he joined the team. Slamming all but one event, the crack Pulaski swim squad overpowered South, 66 to 17, in the most lopsided score of the season. The seventh win, a B2 to 19 victory over West Allis Cen- tral, showed Pulaski's overwhelming power. Besides taking all nine firsts, several individual performers starred. Lloyd Leder equated two schiol records in the 50 yard free style and 75 yard individual medley events, winning the latter event in 49 seconds. Harry Worden broke the city 100 yard breast stroke record, winning this event in I minute 12.5 seconds. In one of the few night dual meets of the season, the Rambler mermen defeated a great Shorewood squad, 46 to 37. Boys' Tech's Boilermakers snapped Pulaski's victory string at 14 straight. Paced by double winners, Deck Tarnowski and George Cotter, Tech ran up a heavy score, winning 55 to 28. Cotter broke the city 100 yard breast stroke record by approximately four seconds, winning the event in the very fast time of 1 minute 8.9 seconds. Pulaski defeated Two Rivers twice in a home-and-home series, 44 to 39 and 61 to 22. Lloyd Leder was the local star in both meets. North's winning streak was broken at 13 straight by a spirited local squad that tipped the favored north-siders, 43 to 40. Pulaski clinched the meet by winning the last event, the 200 yard free style relay race. Coach Wielgosz's squad lost its final dual meet of the season to Wauwatosa's state champions, 59 to 24. Lloyd Leder was the only Pulaski winner, breaking his own record for the 75 yard individual medley event, swimming the distance in the sensational time of 47.9 seconds. Winning three events, tying for another, and placing in every event, Coach Wielgosz's mermen outlasted seven contenders to win the city title for the second consecutive year in the city meet. The Lloyds, Leder and Buss, tied for first in the 50 yard free style event to hand Pulaski a lead that was never threatened. Merritt Hom, who won the A-SQUAD TOP ROW: Manager Bill Baird, Bob Walczalr, Ed Cieslik, Carl Wilhelm, Harry Worden, Lloyd Buss, Ralph Gehrmann, Lloyd Leder, Coach Matt Wielgosz. BOTTOM ROW: Sev Szortylta, Bob Boehlein, Jerry Zacharias, Arnie Kendzierslri, Gordon Raiahn, Dale Worden. 220 yard tree style race in 2 minutes l8.6 seconds, was the only other Pulaski individual winner. Other Rambler mer- men who placed were Ralph Gehrmann, Carl Wilhelm, Bob Boehlein, Dale Worden, Harry Worden, and Bob Wal- czak. The Pulaski tank team won the l50 yard medley relay event, missing the city record by one-tenth of a second, and also tied Bay View for lirst in the 200 yard free style relay event in the city meet. In the state meet the Rambler mermen tied for sixth place. Leder took second in the 50 yard iree style event behind Rusty Garst, Wauwatosa's record smasher. Bob Boehlein placed fourth in the 100 yard breast stroke event and Pulaski's medley relay squad tied for fourth place with Shorewood. Lloyd Leder, who was chosen honorary captain of the team, was the most consistent winner, totaling 106 points for the season. Lloyd Buss and Harry Worden placed behind Leder in point totals, scoring 71 and 69 points respectively. Since most of the city champs will return, next season's prospects appear bright. Pulaski mermen, scoring 33 points, placed second in the Waukesha relays, won by Wauwatosa. The Ramblers placed second in the 800 yard free style relay, third in the 200 yard tree style relay, third in the 400 yard free style relay, and third in the 400 yard breast stroke relay. B-SQUAD TOP ROW: Manager William Recll, Don Sobczalr, Alvo Cherney, AI Ries, Kenczierslci, Don Mapes, Manager Art Szplett, Jim Pre- witz, Coach Matt Wielgosz. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Kunze, Ron Milinslri, Mel Stawiclri, Bob Kazmarelx, Doug Laslcy, Dick Palmer. ' X f 9 5 Q W mm N vi - W K .. ,iw dw. 5 A, . I-,. H , 1 'sem ,Q ov . 1 ,Mft ez :'rasEEf:E W5 V s if O ,s :W xfrw X? X L V W ,W,.......V.,..,,,f. in W v Sv j l ww. VW H- w--.---.-...........f SN W., 2.-54: k M , . ,... MQ- R , Aki x- a - r r x EM -Q . -'. 3 FHL.-9, 1,1-!.f.L n wc sf x if-' -1 r. - X Y - A N. ,.-N. Q -. fa... 1 aigfwu .- 5 E 1 1 if fm I L- if 'H M: K, w. AMW 'nf -, 'ff W, in .f 7 hawk Q- ' mr! NL W Wu - f:Q3w'lQ9RfS?SY A -'f k . fig-Hx! 'is ilpsiilfiff '1- V. N fx .5'i- :S- lff Ylffsfi-'f x5-fi A ki iwl, , -M Q 2 Y Q C- ,, E ,Q55 qui 31 fx Q PS Q Q wx. ' ix Q X I W if 5 Q, , XA? -VF Qcffwfs 1 5251 Q wil P 'if 9 Gif 3? 4 332 JW A X MF ig S Mk ,N it K k 'S if K W, f ar N EQ QQ-Rig x N W re f sg 3' J fm -c ' W? K wg gi 9 xx 'SP Qi S y X Rf? Y Q Ri 'sity 5' S 'N' 2. ', 'X M, 3555 5-5555 if qw f Ari' x R ' i Q . --f :ifiis - ' - W 21. tv ' ,fPie?Et:? 1 5 iii' SQQSA , f mvifgr? , 5 f . ' 'f F5135 Msn- ,1-1'Qmg!,g ix ,,..AMr A fl ,. T- ky MQ L..,., . l v..v, .mr , L, if . ng, Q Y ,A -J 1 T ,,,,' Jr ,W ,,..,..-r-v--- . ' 450- 1-V., , nf .,y,,, . ,V , ROW 3: C. Piskula, R. Dworczyk, E. Henricks, R. Gulcynslti, S. Kezele, Coach. ROW 2: W. Kupfz, R. Zbikowski, E. Rackwal, R. Riesner, R. Spott, R. Gehrman. ROW I: J. Frauenfelder, R. Barutha, H. Krueger, K. Singer, J. Gillich, R. Meyer. CHU S-CHU TRY Despite the handicap of a small turnout, Coach Stanley Kezele's cross-country team enjoyed a successful season, winning four out of six dual meets and doing well in the multiple runs. Dual meet victims were East, King, Marquette High, and South Milwaukee, while losses were suffered at the hands of Bay View, the state champion, and South. The later school was subsequently defeated in a triangular run. Throughout the season Don Gehrmann, the star runner, performed sensationally, ending the season by captur- ing first place in the city meet and taking a close second in the state event. In the entire season Don was defeated by only one runner, Winfred Gross of South. Later he showed his heels to Gross in the city meet by a comfortable margin. Don now holds the city meet record of ll minutes, ll.2 seconds for the 2.2 mile Mitchel Park course. He also holds the Pulaski course record of lU minutes, l2.8 seconds for 2.1 miles. The loss of Ray Dworczyk, second-best runner on the squad, dimmed the squad's hopes of finishing high in the city and state meets. However, the Ramblers took sixth place in the city run and tenth in the state meet. Ervin Rachwal moved into the No. 2 spot after the loss of Dworczyk, and performed consistently well. Don and Erv were the only major letter winners on the squad. Other Rambler runners who were regular point winners and earned minor letters are Iim Frauenfelder, Ray Zbikowski, and Arnold Krueger. Earl Henrichs, Bob Meyer, and Don Riesner complete the eight-man Pulaski team that saw action regularly. Since Zbikowski is the only runner who will not be ba:k in fall, next season's prospects look very good. DON GEHRMAN ERV RACHWAL DON GEHRMAN fCity Championl s' rig We lr 54 WRESTLING FRONT ROW I: John Gillich, Ray Olenieczalx, Freddy Walters, Al Klonowslri, Tom Wollenzien, Jerry Koontz, Phil Zeun, Dick Schuli, Gordon Banach. ROW 2: Roy Symanslli, Garth Johnson, Don Behling, Robert Helinialu, Harvey Singer, Leonard Oleczelc, John Kobis, Albert Anuta, Jim Young, Chester Chelminialc. ROW 3: lBaclr Rowl Frank Syelesny, Hank Otolinslri, Jim Mullen, Roland Binash, Ray Button, Erv. Rachwal, Bob Lessel, Don Fredericlrson, Tom Kwiatllowslri, Gene Ureda, Myron Ragan, Coach Litzow. HEITLI li Nov. 8, 1944 opened the second year of wrest- ling at Pulaski. Coach Litzow had only a few of his last year's boys around but managed to win tour of the nine matches we entered. Two of our men, Mike Ragan and Bob Murray were honored by being chosen to lill spots on Larry Lederman's all-city team. Only one man, Myron Bagan, re- Bob Lessel, Dick Schulig Don Fredericlnson, Erv Rachwalg ceived a major letter. Minors, however, were awarded to Hank Uciekowski, Fred Walters, Bob Murray, Dan Behling, Bob Lessel, and Don Fred- erickson. Only a few of this year's team are seniors and il all goes well Coach Litzow expects a strong team next year. Bob lgoe, Ray Button: Mille Ragan, Bob lgoe, ,le Bob Lessl, Tom Burzynski, Len Plaszkiewicz, Hank Otolinski, Bob Ureda, Mike Ragan Don Srada, Allen Rueter, Norman Kubnick, James Antkowski. GYMN!-I TIC The gym team practlced every third hour tor twenty weeks previous to the city meet wh1ch took place March 23 1945 at Rufus King I-hgh School Nine hundred enthuslastic spectators watched two Pulaski gymnasts walk away w1th honors Gordon Rojahn junior placed Sth in the senior group and Bob Lessl sophomore 4th in the junior group Gordon Roiahn and Bob Lessl received mayor let ters while Dick Schulz Hank Otollnskl and Norman Kubnick received minor letters II-IE CITY s -North nd -West r -Rufus King 4th-Lincoln 5th-Bay View lst- STANDINGS West Znd-North 3rd-Rufus King 4th-Lincoln STANDINGS IN THE SENIOR GROUP IN THE -Pulaski -Custer -Tech 9th-Iuneau IUNIOR GROUP: 5th-Pulaski Sth-Custer 7th-Iuneau Ken Stotter ROW l: Bernard lwinski, Len Fliss, Dick Chandler, Norbert Karninski. Bill Elletson Robert Pinkalla ROW 2: Dick Kueth, Jack Pitts, Richard Noonan, Jerry Beh- rendt, Don Szada, Allen Reuter, Jack Pavaleski, Frank Ovokaitys, Lewis Zych, Stan Gawlick, Tom Burzynski, James Antkowski. ROW 3: Dick Schulz, Norman Kubnick, Len Plaszkiewicz, Ber- nard Reniewicz. John Kobis Erv Rachwal Gordon Roiohn Roy Fischer John Lessl Ray Button TH H l Ax' fa lil ROW 3: Carl Sfien, Ray Michaleclc, Francis Szczesny, Bob Lemlre, Clyde Trumbell, Don Wierzba, Earl Pfund, Donald Haenig, Bob Streage. ROW 2: Erv Rachwal, Gil Dolka, Jim Fraunfelder, Don Reiszner, Chester Helminiak, Ray Dworchyli, Bob Walzalr, Ralph Zepniclr, Norb Zentlzowslri, Stanley Sowinslxi, Bob Schley, Richard Mueller. ROW I: Don Gehrmann, Ray Wruln, Eugene Mechilialslii, Ed Cieslilx, Earnst Neuwald, Barney Spotf, Bud Pisarelc, Richard Lyseclni, Arnold Bielowslri, Jerry Neubauer, Bill Baird. Cl-i Track practice began March 8th under the SCHEDULE OF MEETS direction of Coach Schmidt. Besides the return- April 20-Juneau .... South ing letterman, Arnold Bielowski, Barney Spott, April Z4-West Milwaukee - W. Milwaukee Buddy pisqrekl R,-,Y Wrukl and Don Gehrrnunl April 26-South,BayView,Pu1aski,Tech - South Coach Schmidt now has a supply of new ma- May 5-Waukesha elqys ' Waukesha ' l to work with This ear the team seems May 12'SOuth Relays - - - South term ' Y May 19-State Meet Tryouts - South to be a well-developed machine of runners, May 25-5tqte Meet - - Madison Weight-men and field-men. Iune l-City Meet - North ROW 3: Ralph Gulchynslii, Lawrence Pafen, Alex Mac Gillis, Dale Hinz, Bob Lessl. ROW 2: Dick Sisinslii, Norbert Zentkowslri, Don Smith, Ray Michalek, Bob Radflie, Richard Machichak. ROW I: Art Budzilr, Bob Streage, Gilbert Wiclt, Don Wierzba, AI Cherney, Richard Mueller, Herb Jarosz. X , 1 3' ' i r , uf nw 4 S ll Hzwlib JA il 'X L 3. Af W, x L Q ' Mir El., my A hx , iv- ' f' 4 I Y x A ' K f zgmsiq '11, sm ffl l'H.lriIx , P Q'-BL Q ' L- H M' . l 1 , i ,,, A' ' : ' f ,KK ,W ,, .Lv - . 1' '1 'G - I , n fix V5 I .V li, , , 9 , -5 J v ii , 1 ,,, 'l'd J9 lit l E . 1 if v 'Q 'RJ' f vu. lm -ms SOPHOMORES ROW 3: Jim Shaclcen, Ralph Treznewslri, Paul Troianowslri, Hale Hinz, Richard Maceialc, Eugene Shimelr, Don Fredriclrson, Ray Scheer, Richard Budny, Herberi Jarosz, Richard Mueller, Roberf Radlre, Bob Szymlrowslci, Charles Reif, Tom Kivia- fowslli, Huberf Wisniewslri, Norberf Malruraf, Jim Borlrenhagen, Waller Rafai, Harvey Singer. ROW 2: Kin Deiewski, Bob Cameron, Edwin Michalslci, Hank Poplowslci, Vic Young, Alex Mac Gillis, Bob S+el+er, Melvin Manslre, AI Mufson, Edward Michelson, Dick Mecha, Gel Wick, Jerome Szyldowslri. ROW I: Wallace Luclc, John Gellich, Louis Zych, Gordon Kraivczyk, Berny lrvinslri, Leonard Olesciylr, Ralph Gulchynslzi, Pefe Kla'H, Glenn Barndi, Lee Albrechf, George Jaronslci. Sho? Pu+: Roberi Walzalc Hurdles: Earl Ffund, Romuald Kuczynski, Eugene Mecilralslri Disiancez Jim Fraunfelder, Ray Pisarelr, Erv Rachwal, Pole Vauliz Bob Lessl, Sian Sowinslci Don Gehrman v at I in K f V ,ii . ,l v i-Ax: a V,-rg' J 'r Ml 'I FRESHMEN ROW 3: Gil Malralslli, Gerald Koonh, Tom Kunze, Dan Kendzierslii, Dave KOS16lkd, AI Cherney, Dave Pionlelr, Edward Wroblewslri, Dan Slasiewicz, Tom Wagner, Marion Obyclrowicz. ROW 2: Ralph Asl, Bill Tomiiiewslmi, Tim Goede, Tom Green, George Domin, Rob Helinialc, Dicl: Kurlh, Bill Smifh, Jim Drewilz, Ronald Molenslri, Jan Povalowslci, Gene Mar- cus, Augusf Cibarelc. ROW I: Ray Szymanski, Don Koegeli, Doug Laslri, Richard Palmer, Tom Wallenzien, Quenlin Boruclxi, Ari Budmclr, Hank Uciechowski, Claude Rogaczewslri, Kick Fix, Dave Berlling. High Jump: Ed Cieslik, Romuald Kuczynslci Broad Jump: Ralph Gulcynslri, Bill Baird, Gene I Mecilzalslii Discus: Ernsl Neuwald Sprinfs: Barney Spell, Ray Wrulr, Arnie Bielawslxi ' R TENN QE-N' ROW 3: Dick Korduclri, Merritt Horn, Richard Molxwa, Roland Reclr, Bob Winters, Dick Mylnarelr, Hank Switalslri, Marvin Zarnilr, Lloyd Buss, Coach Mathew Wielgosz. ROW 2: Garth Johnston, John White, Ralph Gehrmann, Bob Binash, Frank Krezminslri, Dale Worden, Donald Franke, Donald Stanosz. ROW I: Fred Ciezlilr, Len Plaszliiewisz, Fred Walters, Rich Manski, Marvin Ranipana, Al Meclra, Ed Mo1o'F'F, Phillip Schlamp. -X' V ,. The tennis team started training for its tough weekly schedule February 25, 1945. The only returning lettermen were Lloyd Buss and Rich- ard Mylnarek, but a promising group reported for practice. Two boys that show exceptional skill are Hank Switalski and Donald Stanosz. The schedule of games follows: May -Rufus King vs. Pulaski Merril May -Riverside vs Pulaski Merril May -Iuneau vs Pulaski Burnham May -Lincoln vs Pulaski Merril May -Washington vs Pulaski Burnham May -Rufus King vs Pulaski Merril May -Riverside vs Pulaski Merril May -Iuneau vs Pulaski Merril May -Lincoln vs Pulaski Merril May -Washington vs Pulaski Merril DICK MYLNAREK HENRY SWITALSKI LLOYD BUSS DONALD STANOSZ 98 Q , 1: . J Q' U-qv - Q1 F - Ei, iw V we. 'iffy' W V t J, A,4,,wN-mki. -JE .5 7 l - . 9 EM ! .0 H- W 1 , ' ., Jgggggg . , , , ,4 ,FYW , , sgg,f'?a5?Ezbg:ff:ggrf,,t3Q L mf L :H , V' fMwgfzfm.4L,lLil'. fi.1i'Ti,,, x g A 1.5 I x k,A, l 4 . i . fi 21 V ' Af L 34,1 A , ' ' f A 4 1frg f:'l1ff3gj . w f ff . is -f , . , ' K Z t A V .F . W A- I 1 K L : Y . ' a ,J- , . K Y E ,, A 5 . ,M . f - K A - X gy Q , f , :I . X I s - x A A Yeh N W -'inf I I g. :J 1 I: I : v .L K C, . y ' A .., ..,. .. Q A yi., we we B :X ' e A , A 0 Qin 4, E ' ui- wr- - L. . Q Ili GQ A an . y , gn , . as J' I e -.1 W, '- v x 4 W' ,Y fx . . 1 W X 1 MQ A vx' - K ff ' is ' K '94 3 K is - r Q - 1 , x N M ' M A me x -' t 'Q ,. , X , 5 4 M x W, as Q if '-N .3-N M, S . S ' ' 1 x ,mp Q . , ' W X' 331 ,.'fx,. W: ',g imPy.QZH z1f1.if5:z:,:::g.,gggfgLM:f ,3Z:'125 'NE?2 l g K 5 7 ' af? WMl1'?1tim,,,Q A i5: l Q -X. uxrwgjgfjig- ' .. 'PX nw- 'L . -f ., . H - '3.,,,,, .arlmfiff . .:., Q Q- R I '1 , x, mea -, , -.- im' -taut 5 N3 an jim .2:w ?ruu wg-Q Us , H W vw f Www? 3, 1 ' 6 E, ' -X , f , FL v E' 5 G' 6 V V V ?? may ,., 'ul KN -fi f'? Y M K egg9'5 lv 635 v Q ZS -' 5 -g I ' '1,:.. w x . 5 3 I F' lbw ,,-1 NA, 133 ig 3 A-H1 112 kg I i E qv I 7, 'v-1 ' .11 !. LI u i all: If ,x gr wma c.fQ,p' GEORGE HEATHCOTE ANN A T FF There is something about the number nine - - - Nine Worthies, Nine Muses, Nine-day Wonders, Nine Gods, and now Pulaski's Ninth Cavalier Annual. The editors, Working with Mr. Graves, Faculty Advisor, have labored over it with ruler, paste, and scissors. The business manager and her staff have received the money. added and subtracted, and arrived at answers that often had to be corrected by Mr. Batterrnan. The literary staff has been responsible for the Writing of most of it under the red pencils of Miss Doring, Miss Friese, and Miss Alcott. Mr. Boerner is in charge of Art and Layout. They hope Pulaski's ninth yearbook will be Worthy of the mystic number it bears. NATALIE BOONE, MARCELLA ROZEWSKI, BETTY EWIG, JEAN WOLFF LOU ELLA BURMEISTER ROY FISHER, GLORIA MARTINSON, BOB TERSKE 102 ROSELLA HOGAN, AUDREY LAACK BOB BARUTHA, BOB BLOSSER, RAY HAHN, HARRY GUZNICZAK Editor in Chief . . . . . George Heathcote Senior and Associate Editor . . .... Lou Ella Burmeister Assistant Senior Editors ...,. Audrey Laack, Rosella Hogan , . . ,. . . . .Eileen Rehm ,. Pam Flack, Iune Knack, Elaine Esser Business Manager , .. Assistants , . Sports Editor and Assistants ..,, Bob Terske, Roy Fischer, Iohn Rawski Girls' Sports Editor .,....., , . . , . . . , .... Gloria Martinsen Art Editor . ..... . .. ,.,. George Bausch Homeroom and Club Editor ...Donna Zipprich Assistant ..., ,Ellen Rieff Advertising Manager , . . .,,.. Dorothy Bryce Service Man Editor . . . . . . . . .,,.. ....., M arion Heil Typists Betty Ewig, Natalie Boone, Marcella Rozewski, lean Wolff Photographers , . . . . . .Alois Mechka, Henry Zasada Assistant Editors , Bob Blosser, Bob Barutha, Ray Hahn Art Staff Literary Staff Senior Sayings William Hawthorne, Robert Terske, Robert Blosser, Evelyn Carlson, Grace Raimann, Iean Wolff, Robert Barutha HENRY E. ZASADA ?! 'EL GEORGE BAUSCH JUNE KNACK, ELAINE ESSER, PAM FLACK ELLEN RIEFF, DONNA ZIPPRICH EILEEN REHM DOROTHY BRYCE, MARION HEIL QWZWV 1 Xi-ka: 1 3 .nw Edward BaHerman, Businessg Edward Boerner, Ari: Ralph Graves, Facul+y Adviser Chairman: SENIOR SAYINGS Eunice Doring, Li+era+ure ART STAFF 6' LITERARY STAFF ROSEMARY GREEN UAVALIEH NEWSPAPER When Mr. Theadore Garvey entered the armed forces, Mrs. Gloria K. Schmitt stepped into his place as sponsor, assigned by Miss Marion Hawkins. Mr. Raymond Shaw had charge of the advertising. The staff cleared a long-standing debt, published the school song as sheet music, made a new high N. S. P. A. rating, and published i550 papers monthly. The board of editors is as follows: Editor-in-Chief . , . ,. Rosemary Green Associate Editors Dolores Ostrowski, Audrey Schattschneider Feature Editor , . ,,.,,. . , . . . . ...,..... Gwen Iohnson Boys' Sport Editor . , , Daniel Stupek Assistant . , . . , , Constantine Heleniak Girls' Sport Editor , ,. ,. Iune Neuman Assistant . , , ,,.. Marjorie Biodstrup Circulation Manager , . . Lorraine Blomberg Assistant . . . . . . , . Patricia Bell Art Editor . . , . . , , . . Ray Pisarek Military Editor Iames Callahan Business Editor ....... Dorothy Bryce Assistant , , . . . . , , . . , . Dorothy Kraft Star Reporters . .. Louise Weil, Iohn Rawski Reporters .. ,. , , Bernice Haasch, Ruth Zimney Cub Reporters. . . . . , . .Iacqueline Bruder, Carol lean Traurig, Noel Ann Krueger, Dolores Mackiewicz, Gordon Kotlarek, Virginia Luebke, Mary Wilsand, Bernardine Miller, Ethel Grams, Darleen Rostankowski, Lila Scherbarth, Ted Feierstein, Mary Vogt, Robert Iurewicz, Carl Ciepluk, Patricia Dahl , RAY PISAREK DELORES OSTROWSKI AUDREY SCHATTSCHNEIDER GWENA JOHNSON LORRAINE BLOMBERG, PAT BELL DOROTHY KRAFF, DOROTHY BRYCE, CAROL ROELLE JAMES CALLAHAN, JOHN RAWSKI 106 DANIEL STUPEK, CONSTANTINE HELENIAK MARJORIE BJODSTROP, JUNE NEUMAN GLORIA SCHMITT, Sponser RAYMOND SHAW, Adverfising UA ALIEII IIEPIIHTEIL' ROW 3: Theodore Feiersfien, Darleen Rosfanlcowslri, Carl Ciepluclc, Roberi Baruiha, Roberf Jurewicz. ROW 2: Mary Vogl, Bernice Haasclw, Noel Ann Grueger, Virginia Lueblre, Bernadine Miller. ROW I: Lila Scherbarfh, Dolores Machiavicz, Jacqueline Bruder, Efhel Grams, Mary Edinne Wilsand, Gordon Koilarelr. 1 L. 76 'U f 1 Q ' .J 1 I, ' t 1, x I A L' .r -rf r K 'f K f A ' f ' l v , A Q S 'S ' il, , Q , . ,. se A H, 5. ' ' Z K J. , I A 4 of X -V 'U S! N V 9. Q lv 'k h I UN ' 1 W. 5 I 4 PN Ei sg fy 'ff ..A4 V Y BLUE MASK OUILL AND SCROLL GERMAN CLUB P rl Richards, Sponser Ralph Graves, Gloria Schmii, Sponsers Rosa Heifwer, Spons2r 109 BIBLS' GLEE CLUB BUYS' BLEE CLUB xif' w'f,,+g, 12l ,Q iw r ,J ,.,' R . ,, VY S lv A ' '.,1 ' f , ' Af- x fy Jef .,J1x-r3..ff4Qf: gl' V :P ,,'si' v ' 1 fs.. 5 r if ,lf P,,1j'4f I H, ' 83 ? X . .K Q li 1 dy A . yi , 7 ,2',,',,fd m.fM N'Q.rXR , J,4J t GIA' . ' T q, ' a . i 'EJ' ffaff k . Q J I 'n A 5, v ff Amy 1 w, . N i Q E . 3-5 mf Q 9 Q iq Q' 9 Xe' s gg ,gi ag' QQ! 4 w , Q, a, is nnianni 0 9 'Ar Q -V-44 gp Y in 0 4 'WN Q f . '35 Y: . 11 . ' Q -o Q ' Y AE Q as S ,Qing W- -. fm 'L ' -'ve .Vx 'Q Q J. ,, -L: 255 9' I A ' ' I Q Q S ::E+a21'1 if-'S 1172 fi. fs. . ,JM-.i's?1ff,115 RR - MQ., .,. ,.fw,,a an -.L V fy..-1 ,. wx . A gif-' pffffeiff G 'fl-1 5 33554: Wg? 21.1 -Wfgig' . - f V. V fL,, i , ,Ky .. ,,. R, . . L : z fzf' k ' : X .. .N M., V ,gg-'iz .pf ' -- + X 5V1Lm,i?5g3fr5,f4. ,, ' ,gff-.VQQ-I 4.5 - L A I .,,.g,A.,, . ,, . N. -. .fm 5 ww w..-, . : s i .JH , , 5, A Msfff si - 1. X, .Q-1.5 N . Qu iff , A ' ,. A 1 1 k K 'K a 2 - - H5 . E5 18, fx ,K ff .af-Q, 5' 0.4 F P W UL M . Q .xg . - .J -4 ' . A A + I' 1 I Q ' 9 , I TT - H., K Q . -my i s 5, I .gf ff' 25' ff E ' a ff.. 'cn 5 T . t c ' I o 0 . ..- Q ,, 1, . , . . f , my N Q 5 1 5 I il 15:5 UM -'Na' -'il -CT 3 . in 2 Q i ,K ,. L 3 1 1 5 , 4 v If f 2? PA ky If K 1 l M-' u T i gil 'w , .- .Q 'sms 5? Q N . ' .Si A Lf 6 ay 'T O 3, as i Q f . ' . 4 , ...- Ai A-M I W. H -1, WY -- - ff' X3 xii , M A511 'S L . . 2 3 - .V , m A K M! ' ' ' 7 ..., x X N .Q 4. -a f.. .L I A yung' X , 2-If Q -- il N- N mg 1 'wt L ' ii A . ,'5.f.gsi-,Psi ,L . I F k' 3 l sk g AV? 5 .BX-,VQXI . V , 0 n C I eg' it V . id 1 E W .. - xo W! 4 ,W 45 f , . 7. , TEE QA fi-if feii-M .. , X , , M IT? 4 T A ',,Z'f5: , V Y AIS ,IGN ,L gg i' a xk'.li'fi ,,1 f i iffy, , ,N :-:F - of JUNIOR BAND ROW 4: R. Kucharslci, B. Grzeszlxiewicz, L. Aclxer, E. Uiazdowslxi, R. Manz, R. Ewerl, R. Zimpel, R. Baldlilxowslci, V. Lueblxe. ROW 3: M Slinde, D. Knulson, C. Chappie, B. Brodaczynslxi, Mr. Hillier, Y, Jenson, I. Bell, U. Pafszynslril. ROW 2: S. Ludllse. ROW I: J. Mullen L, Reise, B. Kopczynslri, M. Gelson, J. Richards. TOP: Earl JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Milras, Mr. Niefer, Roberl Morens, Lorraine Proeber, E. Habrossen, D. Michalslxi, E. Hillremeir, M. Malalc, C. Maslinslxi, E CIBTNECRI, P. Bronlvala, V. Hass, D. Jaslxinslcy, G. Liss, M. Lenlz, C. M.Icas, G. Beierle, D. Nayn, V. Panlcowslci. 9 SIIHHHI HH l HARRI ET WI NDAU, Librarian LIBR HY The World oi books is the most remarkable creation of man. Nothing else that he builds ever lasts. Monuments fall, nations perish, civilizations grow old and die outg and after an era of darkness new races build others. But in the world of books are volumes that have seen this happen again and again and yet live on. ,.! BACK ROW: Milfon Awe, Harry Bielawslri, Waller Bauch, Norman Bauch, Meyer Touger. FRONT ROW: Mary Knapp, Belly Borkowiu, Millie Krueger, Helen Banazalr. IE lil EER ' ANI! .IANITIIH ' This is cr song of the Men who master Motor, dynamo, fuse, and switch BERTON BRALEY ,,.,-r' Y' f y 4 .' ICH PEHFUH CES Q . V F L 1, Civilian Clothes lDrarna of World War Il by Thompson Buchanan This merry but meaningful high comedy is the story ol a snobbish young War-bride Whose husband returns in civilian clothes to find his glamour has vanished. By donning servani's livery and becoming her mother's butler he 'teaches his bride democracy in a series of mirthful episodes. CAST OF CHARACTERS tln order of appearance! Billy Arkwright ,... Edward Korducki, Clarence Nowicki Nora ., . .. ..,. Peggy Hughes, Ioan Huyck Gen. McKenzie ...Raymond Wruk, Donald Pluta lack Rutherford , ,...... Barney Spott, Richard Bogacki FLORENCE LANCASTER .. ,.,, ROSEMARY GREEN, RUTH ZIMNEY Elizabeth Lancaster .,.. Lenore Champion, Louise Weil Mrs. Lancaster , . , Edigna Lesniewski, Dolores Ostrowski Mr. Lancaster .,...... Micheal Gorlich, Henry Switalski Aunt Bessie . ,. SAM MCGINNIS . . Mrs. Marjorie Smythe .,.,.. lack Hart .,...... , Belva Belfairs . . . Sr. McGinnis . . . Rollie La Chance .. Webb Willard . , . , . . .Elaine Esser, Mary Iohn EDMUND WOICIECHOWSKI, IOHN KOWALESKI Fay Dahms, Dolores Sidoruck ..George Bausch, Glen West . . . . . . .Lou Ella Burrneister .........Carl Meyer . , . . ,Arnold Bielowski . . . .Richard Plaskiewicz The Thanksgiving Parade The Thanksgiving Parade, written and di- rected by Miss Eunice Daring and Miss Lucille O'Brien, owed much of its success to the dra- matic sincerity of Garth Iohnson, who acted as emcee. Memories were quickened as mile- stones in our understanding of Thanksgiving were presented through pictorial scenes and incidental music. The milestones were marked by four scenes: Childhood Prayers, The First Thanksgiving, Pulaski High School, where the spirit of the Pilgrim fathers is kept alive in story and song, America's Fighting Forces, who are changing the course of history, as it was changed in l62U. Scene I-Childhood Prayers Child at Prayer-Thomas Wallenzien Vespers by A. A. Milne sung by Ruth Zimney Scene II-The First Thanksgiving Reader-Betty Yianopulos Pilgrims-Robert Blosser, Clarissa Hubmann, Albert Leymayer, Grace Michalak, Beverly Platz, and War- ren Scott lndians-Iohn Lessl, Thomas Schubert, Robert Mikula Scene III-Pulaski High School Cheer leaders and drum majorettes Scene IV-America's Fighting Forces Thanksgiving Prayer-Ursula Habisch, WAC-Lou Ella Burmeister, WAVE-Mary Obernesser, Cadet Nurse - Arlene Potrzebny, Girl Scout - Shirley Schatt- schneider, Boy Scout-Melvin Brzycki, Servicemen- former pulaski students-Arthur Grablowski, Frank- lin Webber, Dick Sroka, Cliff Iohnson, Daniel Siwek. The Miracle of Christmas Eve The Miracle of Christmas Eve takes us back to the fourteenth century and the days of the Good King Wenceslaus. The Good King would often disguise himself and go among his people to present them with gifts or to aid them in combating their oppressors. On one of these escapades he visits the castle of Count Navall, the cold and ruthless uncle of Anton Novall. The Count has actually stolen the castle from his brother, Anton's father. When the king, disguised as a beggar, arrives he finds the servants hustling and bustling to prepare Koran Castle for its new owner Count Ladish Novall, the uncle. ln the meantime. Anton Novall has become a servant in the household. When the King realizes the circum- stances surrounding the Count's acquisition of the estate, he arranges for the wrongs to be righted as The Miracle of Christmas Eve comes to a close. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Gessner ....,................., Dolores Ostrowski Sophy, her daughter .. ..... Marianne Litzau The beggar . ...,..,,.....,..,...., Raymond Burnside The helpers ..,....... Chester Piskula, Ralph Muschinski Anton Novall, a young aristocrat ,,.Thomas Bruckwicki Count Ladish Novall .........,,...... ..Iohn Zaharias The Carolers .,...... ..... B oys' Glee Club Daniel Brown and Betty Ewig JUNIUR PHUM On May 29, 1944, the Iuniors held their annual spring prom. A Walt Disney theme prevailed with music by Mal Mann. The royal couple was Daniel Brown and Betty Ewig. The prom was under the direction of Miss Pearl Rich- ards and Mr. Edward Merbach. Mary Lou Braun and Chester Piskula SENIIIP- PIHIM On November l7, 1944, the annual midwinter senior prom was held in the Pulaski High gym. Reigning as king and queen were Chester Piskula and Mary Lou Braun. The theme was an autumn harvest. Sponsors ol the prom were Mrs. Adele Cichocki and Mr. William McGarty. ,gg 1 iff! K K , ... N. W, .W W..,..,... ' g i ,j s A X 3, ws . .2 x gfs,1 f rv, ! wg .. . W f x Q x 1 , 2 A :xv A Q . ., is Vbti- Lk ,ww L' V - -Q If r. .v N Q N X. . . . L Q - . ,. . 3 - , 1 ' ' 'ffS . ' V -i'f1'4?ff55 :.'i,ii:f 1. , ' 'W . ' - . 'ffmij 2' J Q ,Q y I ..- 5-ml .... wg X A . . 5 Y' K .4 i wb .w M1 t H- 5. 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' N' - , ' Q V .5 K ' Mi g. M Y HERE AND THEIIE The School Calendar of Ambrose Harulha September BAA-l,856 anxious students return to or enroll at Pulaski. Why is everyone so sad? 7-Our new principal is handsomeg so is our new vice- principal, 8-First week of school overg found a couple of gray hairs. 10-Happy birthday, Mr. Castleman. We remember. I2-Tried to get books at bookstore. Why don't they ration books? 13-Program is fixed up. Have three study periods and one lunch period - temporarily. 14-Still trying to get books at bookstore. 15-Tomorrow night we play Custer. Let's make it Custer's last stand. See you there. 18-Big mistake-it was Pulaski's last stand. Custer outfoxed us. 19-Saw noon-hour movie. Tom Mix is still falling off the roof. 20-Tough sledding today ---- no snow. 21--Do we wear caps and gowns in Annual pictures? Time and Mr. Graves will tell. 22-Cavalier Newspaper rally today - subscriptions pouring in. 25-Cross-country team wins first meet. Gehrmann stars. Keep your eye on him. 26-Almost forgot-Pulaski lost to St. Francis, 27-Pep Rally. Will we beat Bay View? 28--Daisy Mae is still chasing Li'l Abner. Z9-Tomorrow is the day-victory or defeat, October 2-Watched football practice today. Zepnick is becomnig quite a kicker. 3-Brief meeting of l2B's and lZA's. Hello Ioe! Hello Aloysious. 4-Bausch blinded 37 freshies. He wore fGad! I hate to say itl a maroon shirt with white stripes. 5--Today Wimpy began Wearing his checkered socks. G-Only 68 more shopping days till Christmas. 9-Profits pouring in as students pay for Annual. lU-Attended noon-hour movie. When will Tom Mix hit the ground? 13-Friday the 13th. Attendance drops. 16-Excuse for Friday-overslept. l'7-Flash-Ambrose pulls out of last place to third from last in cross-country meet. 18-Guidance today. Guess I'll give up crime. 20-Tomorrow we pound North into the ground. 23-Spent most of the day digging our team out of the ground. 24-Collected 30 tons of paper Saturday. 25-Everyone getting set for homecoming? Asked six girls to go. Will go alone. 26-Superman pledges help in beating Tech. Reading too many comic books lately. 27-Everybody footsore and happy after homecoming parade. 3U-Hop a big success. Game wasn't, 31-Halloween is over. Take off your masks. November l--Our first victory in football-Rufus King the victim. Score 12-7. 7-Wrestlers needed. Come on, you big bruisers. 8 Yale-Harvard meet in our pool. Half of Harvard team drowned. They lost, 9-Got in line for tickets to Oklahoma - - - lU-Armistice day program, Attentive audience. 13-48 girls absent. Excuse: Helped Ma wash, 14-Another fire drill. Pupils disappointed again. Some of teachers burned up already. l5 I8 homerooms have pictures taken over. l6-Big meeting. Faculty decides to let Rogan gradu- ate. 17-Prom tonight. Everyone looking for someone with a carg those with cars looking for someone with gas. Z0-Prom big success. Braun and Piskula were in there like a boot. 21-l2B's hold primary election. Who stuffed the bale lot box? 22-Impressive Thanksgiving program. 27-Students return from vacation. Some gained weight. 28-Tomorrow is drawing closer. Are you prepared to face your Marker? 29-Report cards marked. Honestly, some of those teachers! 3U-Last day of November. December l-Tonight we played Iuneau in the first con- ference game. We won. Team is on the ball. Today is Mondayifirst day of the school week. 5-Bond Rally, l'll buy bondsg rally I will. 6-Easy sledding today-lot of snow. 7-Three years of war. Suddenly I tcel serious. 8-Team gunning for South tonight. ll-South used concealed weapons. We lost. 13-Big test today. Got a 68. I'm getting close. 9 a 15-Found a nickel today. Treated. I8--Only six more shopping days till Christmas. 20-Sawicki starts Christmas vacation early - stays home. 21-Tomorrow-will it ever come? 22--Christmas vacation starts. Merry Christmas. Ianuary 3-Students start New Year right: 25 absent, 24 tardy, 5--Lincoln upsets Pulaski. Tough game. We almost won. 8-Doesn't Forest Home Cemetery look nice from 3l2? 9-Tomorrow Bausch will be tardy. 11--Senior vaudeville-Oi, Gevaldt. I2-Tonight we play Iuneau iagain?I. Hope the team is on the ball. I5-Ball was too slippery. CHow I love that cornll. Team lost. I7-Today is E-Day. Exams start. I8-Is I gonna be a IZB or is I gonna be a IZA? 19-This time we really drove South into the ground. Ben Merritt starred. Z5-Report cards today. Honestly, some of ---- 29-Second semester starts. Only 94 more school days until Iune. 30--Another day-another month. 31-Tomorrow February starts. February I-Basketball team all wet today-aiter taking shower. 6-Ambrose gave an early Valentine to Iulaine today. 7-Iulaine smiled at Ambrose. 8--Long day: 23 hrs., 59 min., EU sec. long. 9-Tech beaten by Pulaski. Big gun was Don Egg- head Wierzba. I2-32 boys do not shave in honor of Abraham Lincoln. I4-Valentine's day. Guess I'll try a poem. Or do you have to let your hair grow for that? 15-Millions oi students looking tor City Swim Meet tickets. 16-We capture city meet. Many loyal fans watched and cheered. 19-Everyone bringing in paper, comic books and movie magazines galore. They keep the Atlantic, naturally. 21-Wish they'd drain the pool-it would be much easier to get the money oft the bottom. 29-Did you bite? March 1: March came in like a lamb. That will be 50 red points, please. 5-Sharp bow ties make the school quiver, especially that yellow, blue, and red one. 6-Bausch got his picture in the paper. Did you see the new comic strip? A 9-All-school wrestling tournament. Biggest event, the Gremlin vs. the Termite. Gremlin won. Also, Wimpy defeated Popeye, 12-Tryouts for class play. Who will be McGinnis? I3-Who is Greenfield Charley? Is he related to O'Malley? 14-Spring is just around the corner. What corner? Why, 60th and Forest Home. I5-Enter your tax from table on page 2, or from line 15, page 4. Dear Government: I give myself up. 20-A girl in sociology class thinks Wausau is in Poland. 21-Spring is here, maybe. Z6-Nothing ever happens on Monday. 27-Spring has taken a toehold. Wish it would hurry and take a foothold. pril 9-Vacation ends as 8:00 Oklahoma Avenue bus unloads 237 passengers. IU-Teachers begin to devil students in earnest. 12-President Roosevelt died at 3:35 P. M. 13-A saddened student body met in the auditorium to pay tribute to our beloved President. I6- The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. I7- The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. 18-I want to remember those heartening words al- ways. 19-Tomorrow we have a rest-teachers go to institute. 23-I forgot to tell you the juniors won the inter-class swimming meet. The seniors - - - oh! skip it. 25-The buds are budding, the flowers, flowering, but are the students studying? May 3-I'll bet you're sick of this corn. 4-But are you sure I'm not boring you? 8-V. E. Day at last! Mr. Westgaard's birthday, I8-Class play- Civilian Clothes . 19- Civilian Clothes -on you they look good. Fine performance. 25-Cavalier Annual comes out. 29-Iunior Prom. 31-Boys argue as to who had the best-looking girl at the prom. Iune 5-Honor Day. 7-Exams start. 8-V-E fVictory over Exams! Day draws nearer, 13-I made it! I4-Graduation. I'm beginning to realize I love her- Pulaski, I mean. 15-To love is to have. G'bye now. Acknowledgement The Premier Engraving Company, represented by Mr. Roy Stouthhammer, did the engraving. Mr. Charles Hinrichs and the Broadway Press printed the annual. Pictures were taken by Gimbel Bros.. Mr. Wm. Ficken, Mr. Dennis Wierzba, Mr. Graves, and Mr. Batterman. CORRECTION: 9A-Room 22 should read 10A-Room 223 10A- Room 23 should read 9A-Room 23. HHVHHISHVIINIS Hank www High School Students and Faculties are doing a grand io in the W Salvage Campaig You have given willingly and unselfishly of your time and effort to this Congratulations . . S A 1-:Q 'I' I Class of IQ45 I CLASS RINGS TRO? H155 CLASS PINS From PLAQUES CLUB PINS U MEDALS EMBLEMS Stylists of School Iewelry Q AWARDS I ANNOUNCE W Your Ojfcial jeweler MENTS r:.4 I I 523 NORTH SECOND STREET Q MA RQUETTE 3860 RALPH H. KROENING H. F. MIELENZ President G General Manager Secretary 6: Chief Engineer KROENING ENGINEERING CORPORATION O Builders 4500 W. MITCHELL STREET TELEPHONE: MITCHELL 1847 MILWAUKEE O WISCONSIN MUNICIPAL STRUCTURES O DEFENSE HOUSING PLAYGROUNDS 0 REMODELING BUILDINGS POWER PLANTS 0 DAMS 0 BRIDGES PAVEMENTS 0 GRADING BROADWAY PRESS -' llllll HUBBY - eaealduf. anffjfzocfacllnq Belfiw gchaal me Galleqe fdmwah 435 North hecond Street - - Milwaukee 3, Wisconsi TUNE IN A THE WORLD FAMOUS f Q? Compliments of 0W A Friend SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, CONDUCTOR V Lovely Land of Sweet Memories . . . Beautiful Arlington! Tranquil loveli- ness, fully in keeping with hallowed ground. Arlington offers every advantage for the family interment plot-rare beauty, serene quiet, unsurpassed location. easy accessibility, and moderate cost. The time to arrange for an interment plot is BEFORE actual need. This is pro- tection tor your family, as essential as insurance. Arlington's Budget Plan, with no interest or carrying charge, makes this protection easy to provide. A. B. PETT Secretary-Treasurer and Manager will be glad to give you complete information and show you through beautiful Arlington. For appointment phone Sheridan 7254. .Af RLI GTO PARK CEMETERY S. 27'l'h St. at W. Howard Ave. of -fe- :Er Keep an Me Gffewie Are you thinking about the future of your busi- ness as well as your own future? These days, very few firms are able to supply their customers as before. What to do? To ignore the situation for the duration, with the hope of renewing old ties when the purpose suits, is a fairy story that never comes true. What you can do now is to advertise continuously and consistently. Business lasts only as long as people know its products and believe in them, so keep your name and products before your customers and prospective customers. Begin your offensive drive in national emergency advertising by calling the Premier En- graving Company. 137 PCDCKETS . . . Pockets are good places to keep hands warm. Pockets are good places to hold keys . . . and loose change tor carlare . . . and newspapers. But pockets are no place for any kind ot money except -actual expense money these days. The place-the only place-for money above living expenses is in War Bonds. Bonds buy bullets for soldiers. Bonds buy security tor your old age. Bonds buy things you'l1 need later-that you can't buy now. Bonds buy peace of mind-knowing that your money is in the tight. Reach into your pocket. Take out all that extra cash. Invest it in interest-bearing War Bonds. You'1l make our fighting men very happy it you do. You'll be happy too. s MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN l rucible Steel astings Go. Established 1898 ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN THANK YOU That is what every boy and girl in Pulaski High School should say to- Mr. Alvin E. Westgaard. Principal Mr. Edward Spaulding Mr. Gustave Stoelting Mr. Chester C. Trost for maintaining a line supply store, and stocking the best possible merchandise, such as Glendare School Papers, without charging a penny extra. OSHKCSH PAPER CO. H. H. LOHMAN 8a SON Funeral Services Since I895 804 W. Greenfield MI 1575 139 Milwaukee Malleable 8: Grey lron Works MILWAUKEE, WIS. Manufacturers of MALLEABLE CASTINGS GREY IRON CASTINGS C. A. GUTEN UNS , IR., President I. B. GUTENKUNST S my cmd Trecrs. Quality Always 85 ?'1ThP1'5U11, L31 ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS ERWIN A. ANDERSON P DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORATI ON 2427 W. Nafional Ave. MI'I'CI1eII 7IU8-7I09 b I The Security Savings and Loan Association is a home financing institutions, enabling families to achieve security through thrift, thus becoming independent and to own debt-free homes. Our leadership in the own-your-own field is based on prompt, efficient service and safety. Financing is economical. Our association has contributed greatly to make Milwaukee such a strong, united, inde- pendent metropolitan city of home loving families. You may indeed consider your investment in the Security Savings and Loan Association ideal. INSURED SAVINGS With our association savers and investors enjoy a happy sense of security. Every ac- count is insured up to 55,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality oi the United States Gov- ernment. ,Ninas 4 0: ,gu i ? lfliglff S M , I .X g ' 0 4 44' Q I lf- Y, Wi X W I 4 X A 9 0174032 009 3. l. It's safe. 2. Yields a good rate of dividend. Gives you complete peace of mind. We have plenty money available for Home Building or Purchase Conversion General Repairing Refinancing Securitg Saving and Loan Association 33I -333 West National Avenue Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin isconsin's House of Metal Coating d rofitable summer helping us do important You can spend an interesting an p war work. Opportunities for graduating seniors to take full time jobs o r enroll in apprenticeship training in highly specialized Work. 2730 S. l9th St. Phone Mitchell 3250 MILWAUKEE, WIS. It Pays To Look Well Compliments of PIONEER FOUNDRY VISIT CORPORATION 1815 S. lst Street 2103 S. 33rd Street Milwaukee 7, Wis. F- 1- MARENO General Manager Roman's Coal Co. ' 2337 S. 12th St. O. R. Milwaukee' Wis- Institutional Foods PHONE ORCHARD 7784 Since 1835 Milwaukee 2. Wisconsin COAL COKE ' 8 'J E' P -4 H 3 Z 'E P :U E UD Q F -El H1 I5 ii Z F N xx A c: 5 59+ 'Tl o 71 N ffl I o 5 Q 3? 4 Q :1 s: cv K K 3 fn 5 o- rn I 'TJ an Q.. cn hi 3 U as 'U o ff. 5 ::s UI 1: S Q .ts o rn Q o 1 'U o 4 3 o zu Compliments ot THURN ER HEAT TREATING CO. From A Friend Congratulations DENNIS WIERZBA Free Lance Photographer JACKSON PARK PHARMACY CLEM DUPUIS, R.Ph. Phone Mltchell 2477 2005 S. 29th St. Milwaukee, Wis. ORCHARD 3547M 4314 W. Forest Home Ave. Milwaukee MITCHELL STREET A Compkte Engraved Stationery Society Printing Announcements Tickets Mitchell Street at S, 11th Letterheads Publications Broadsides Sales Circulars Established in 1907 Complete Banking Service Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. o IN FACT Anything from a calling card To a newspaper THE MILWAUKEE TIMES 831 S. Fifth St. Mltchell 1800 143 xl! ,QQ y ' ,SS gy w CONGRATULATIONS gf to you Graduates, am I x-1 I When your school days are finally ended A TIP and you have advanced so far in your chosen lf you plan to atrend College next fall, make sure your room is equipped with the right kind of lamp to provide correct light for studying. Some high school graduates will include their home study lamps in the things they take to College. vocation that you are ready to establish a home of your own, remember that electric living in an All-Electric home helps to make home life run more smoothly and pleasantly. SP 1145 WISCONSIN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wir. Sa Wonka .IW OW THAT YOUR SCHOOL has become the large institution that it was destined to be. You are as fully justilied in being proud ol your record as We are oi ours. We who are pioneers in industry salute you who are pioneers in education. May the ties ol friendship existing between us be strengthened by those who follow you. MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. Phone Mltchell 5520 K. F. FENNIG AND SONS Funeral Directors 525 W. Lincoln Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. MM. fbaenfut PCJTATO CH I P S For Every Occasion 144 If , .glut x :g1 'f'f , il, , if . I - , Nih, V, . xi, :gjE5:!1'3:Lf:.fZz 1' 1'- ,. fx. x.. ! 3 Q ' 4 any X ' '2 MN., alllfwh. Wi? Q9 8, X W , dw QV! 4' W 4' s ip fi xx A 2 9 A I f X f . - ' 1 ff' H ., '. fr' X 5 37 l x - W , 8 Q 1 K f N , f min . E04 ' H 5131 , ' Wm . X ii 5 ' N 'r - Q Q A Q ,am fm HF V 3 'Y . 5 fx Q W 'N 4. 5' 1 M if -.4 l Ji 5 Fe J uw I I I A m 1 , . wg M . Q - 4 'I X P5 :WIN r 0 fx. 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