Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1966 volume:

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'f , ,, Y A .f ' lj-'liflfif -1y'f'UJo x,q,f 39 ,.j7'f I 1 F . 4, fu ,bw 7, J I 1 5, A V!! jf L gif Qvyif If V, V if Z-AS'-1,,gL,a.L x, , ,. X , Qfffmaoa.- ff - x V, V, ' Xivie fu, ,Lee f W , fl A 9 New faces, old faces, several thou- sand faces returned to Pulaski in September 1965 to be the school. The new faces, at first reflecting fear and bewilderment, eventually blended in- to the Pulaski picture, Meanwhile, fa- miliar faces renewed friendships and rebuilt enthusiasm. After the initial fade in, students gradually came to fade from shade to shade. ln fact, during their three-year role they faded through several phases of ac- tivity. Individual changes of charac- ter also affected the entire school picture, synthesizing Student Life, Un- derclassmen, Activities, Faculty, Sports, and Seniors, With the advent of spring a third fading occurred. As June approached, seniors faded out of the Pulaski pic- ture-not dimmed but enlightened for new spheres. Through words and pictures, this year's Cavalier Annual strives to illustrate this fading and acknowledge Pulaski's role in shap- ing the lives of young adults. Pulaski Faces F d In, Fade Cui :iii i fr Faces Fade In September marks the beginning of a new school year, bringing with it impatient orders from juniors for class rings. Pulaskians find that leisurely summer days come to an abrupt end as school opens, forcing them to hit their books once again. The muffled sounds of classrooms echoed through the halls as ci l to .QI I g 3 fg mn. solitary sentry took advantage of a brief, quiet interlude. lmpotient Pulaskians make like sardines in squeezing close to the bookstore window with their orders, keeping clerks busy. E fx , First warm-ups in September produce a conglomeration of squeaks, Newly elected Student Council representatives listened enthusiastic- screeches, sharps, and flats from the orchestra practice room. ally to a seemingly unending list of their duties. A Rfrrnl-in -.-.H-,JA D..I..-I.. -L...J-..L. lI--J .L Table of Contents Student Lite Page 8 Underclassmen Page 22 Activities Page 54 Faculfy Page 92 Sports Page 122 Seniors Page 152 Action is the key to youth. lt is an accurate word to sum up the habits and spirit of students. Action abounas in all areas of school life, but nowhere is it more apparent than in the fads and social gatherings of Pulaskians. Whether fads actually are an ex- pression of deep-rooted rebellion or whether they are merely another means of having fun, they simultane- ously reveal and create action. They vary greatly and change often. They are reflected in the speech, in the popular music, in the dress, and in the activities of students. Vibrant Pulaskians display enthus- siasm and pleasure as they fade through a whirl of social activities. From the first strains of the Kick-Off Dance to the final curtain of the Senior Class Play, Pulaskians are ac- tive in both planning and partici- pation. Student Life Fade 'M 1 w 4 i 4 4 a A slow number provides an opportunity for couples to enioy a bit of conversation at the Post Bucket Dance. During half-time ceremonies at the homecoming game, girls on the i. Student Life Is Would you believe We like our team, and Go Rams, beat Tech! echoed from Ram-backers? Excited Pulaskians clad in crimson red and navy blue animated school spirit, From the enthusiastic cheers at the pep rally to the last strain of music at the dance, Home- coming activities highlighted the football season. Later, beating drums, twanging guitars, and lively dancing heightened the tempo at the Sadie Hawkins and Post Bucket Dances. Holy beatniks! Cool music, bongo drums, sweat shirts. and sun glasses set the expresso mood for the Student Council Variety show. Expresso and rock was the theme of the Council's Coffee 'n Roll presentation. The cast and crew of the Senior Class Play eagerly awaited the first raise the curtain! Alive with an- ticipation, the members presented the stirring play, The Miracle Worker. Clamorous applause rewarded their efforts. Pulaskians impatiently anticipated the Junior Prom on May 6. A panorama of colors and sounds filled the gaily decorated gymnasium and mellowed the atmosphere of an evening of splendor. Golly gee, Batman! Would you believe fads were big at Pulaski? The latest in fads, from the total look to Maltese crosses, made the scene. court, escorted by lettermen, are presented with red roses Perpetual Motion While arguing o topic at a meeting of the Debate Club, Jeffrey Daines takes time to clarify a point, Pulaskians saunter back into the building after catching a glimpse of America's space hero, Captain Jomes A. Lovell. A lace tablecloth, candles, and flowers create an island of grace and elegance amid the noise and confusion in the cafeteria. Members of the stage crew and a performer take a break for supper at a rehearsal for the Orchesis show. 11 Cheers and a first prize as the best homecoming float greeted the red and blue winner, Job the Heck Oufa Tech. 'lil- lf's hard to decide whether this player is trying to build up his courage for the game ar for the pre-game breakfast. Leading Pulaskians in school spirit, bouncy B-team cheerleaders proudly display their homecoming banner to loyal fans. AW!-lomecoming Court: TOP: M. Albright, J. Rost, B. Schenk, F. Blanchard. BOTTOM: R. Adams, 5. Cunningham, M. Flach, S. Sass. Homecoming Harvests Memories Fired with burning enthusiasm, Pulaski set out with vim, vigor, and vitality to make Homecoming T965 better than ever. The kindling of this fire was begun on Friday afternoon by Mr. Harry Max at the pep rally, which was held in the gym and in the auditorium. The fire continued to grow in strength with the help of cheerleaders, mummed seniors, floats bearing slogans such as Job the Heck Outa Tech and Rocking the Troians Asleep, and skits presented by the Booster Girls and Natare members. Burning full force, the Ram football team fired on to the football field only to be extinguished by the Tech Trojans. The dousing was 39-O. Although spirits were dampened by the defeat, the spark was re- kindled at the homecoming dance with the presence of royalty. Loyal red and blue streamers camouflaged the gym to provide a festive setting for the royal couple, their court, and several hundred Pulaskians. To the dismay of his teammates and loyal fans, a Pulaski King Steve Nicholas and Queen Linda Ahl reigned over the 1965 festivities at the football game and the dance. is charged by two opposing guards, halting his advance. t .live, Expresso Add Spice to Life Batman arrives at the Faculty-Lettermen basketball game to try to prevent a crime. lt's a crime that the faculty always wins. Laughter, the latest dances, and choice gossip are the ingredients that combine to make dances a big success. At the variety show Marlene Bielawski presents a comedy routine based on the jokes and fashions of Phyllis Diller. Energetic Pulaskians contributed bundles of energy in the form of time and enthusiasm to prepare for the dances and the variety show. The finished products were well attended. Faculty members and students got into the swing of things by planning the Kick-Off Dance soon after school began. The evening after the first football game, students hopped to live music and kindled school spirit. Females got the iump on males as the Sadie Hawkins Dance approached in November. The annual event was once again a swinging success. ln January, Pulaski was host to its traditional rival, Bay View. After an exciting basketball game, students from both schools danced and relaxed at the Post Bucket Dance. Teachers made the scene at the Faculty-Lettermen Basketball game. After a brief skit that set students roaring, athletic faculty members banded together to chalk up another victory over Pulaski Lettermen. Prep- arations for a variety show began soon after the be- ginning of the second semester. A coffee house scene was chosen as setting for the expresso and rock theme. Coffee and Roll, another first at Pulaski, drew ci full house. ,N 'S X f ' ' , .L 'Q F 55:51 ' .ga .ch M, 2 S X A Z2 if we :am x gg K as R s. K X A., f A S E Q x A yfx.. A .4 NVQ-6 U KX -me-J ,,. , , S Vi 1I'f2E5 ' 4, 5- 'Q Q X Fads Mirror Passing Fancies Holy clothesl This was the year of new fashion ideas. Fads swept Pulaski, bringing in new styles from head to toe. Taking it from the top, triangle scarfs were big among the girls. Boys got into the act with leather hats de- signed in the English trend. Complying with Wiscon- sin's cold winters, sweaters, especially poor boys, made a hit with everyone. Matching or accenting the wide array of sweaters, patterned or textured over- the-knee highs saved many a leg from frostbite on wintry mornings. Many students were bootlegged as shoes came up over the ankles. White courrege boots added to the total look for girls, while boys preferred darker versions for fancy footwear. Loafers gave that casual look to boys and girls alike. Would you believe boys wore necklaces this year? Would you believe they wore Maltese crosses? Well, they did! Girls, on the other hand, were enchanted with the exciting ear baubles introduced this year. Capes unfolded, but not on students. They were used chiefly to identify the newest of teen age idols - Batmanl Golly gee, who's that guy in the groovy tights? With the coming of warmer weather, Dean Schopp and Mary Goretzki welcome spring with matching shirts and medollions. Fashion conscious Pulaskians step out in style wearing the latest fads in footwear: penny loafers and net stockings. 16 l i i 1 Wild, kooky, earrings of all shapes, sizes, and colors prove that the pierced ear look is really in , Who-oeo is the girl hiding behind the owl glasses? None other than senior Kaye Hinz playing a mysterious secret agent. Totally unaware of being photographed, two hip Pulaskians, wearing the total look, casually read an AFS notice. April showers bring May flowers, and Judy Wendorf seems to have collected her share on her new spring suit. Fashionable granny glasses were iust the thing to shield monitor Diane Tischer's eyes from the glare of a shiny page. Miracle Worker Stirs Emotions William Gibson's The Miracle Worker was the choice of seniors for their traditional class play. The story is a moving portrayal of a teacher's efforts to help a blind and deaf girl realize the world around her. Linda Nadolny as Annie Sullivan and Elizabeth Tisdale as Helen Keller took the starring roles. The two evening performances on May 20 and 2l culminated three months of crammed rehearsal schedules. The cast spent two months memorizing lines and perfecting movements during after-school practice sessions. At the beginning of May the pace became more hectic when technical rehearsals began on stage. The pro- duction staff performed behind the scenes hunting for furniture, sewing costumes, and applying make-up for the production. Members of the cast and crew attended a special Drama class conducted by Mrs. Pauline Stanwitt, director of the play. The class met daily to rehearse the play and to learn enunciation, projection, blocking, and other dramatic techniques. Cast: TOP: G. Potts, E. Beckmann. ROW 3: A. Tyshynsky, L. Nadolny, G. Klatt, K. Zlotocha, S. Selin, B. Preuss. ROW 2: L. Zervic, R. CAST Doctor ,,,.,,,,, ......... E llsworth Beckman, Greg Potts Kale Keller ,,,,,,, .,,.,...,,................... S hirley Musial Captain Keller ......... ........ A l Tyshynsky Helen ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., ..,..... E lizabeth Tisdale Belle ....... ..... B arbara Patelski Martha ....... ........,. S ue Larson Priggy ,,,,,, ....... L inda Pientka Aunt Ev' ........ ...........,... G eraldine Klatt James ......... ......... J ohn Ruder, Gary Rodd Anqgnog ,.,.,,,,,,, ...,............... B ob Heileger Annie Sullivan ,,,,,,,,,...,....,..,.,.......,................. Linda Nadolny Blind children .... Mardy Dillon, Pam Gould, Barb Coughlin, Donna Orlowski, Lynda Zervic, Kathy Zlotocha Viney ,,,,, ........ ...... S l't irley Selln Joseph ,.,,,,,, ,...... B ruce Preuss Heileger, J. Ruder, M. Dillon, P. Gould, S. Rodd. BOTTOM: S. Larson, B. Palelski, S. Musial, E. Tisdale, L. Pientka. Captain Keller and his son James have a fight over the changes Annie has caused in their once peaceful household. Production Crew: STANDING: R. Farkas, K. Herman, R. Lahm SEATED: L. Brauer, L. Tremmel. CHD. When Annie Sullivan discovers that Helen knows no table manners, she begins a long struggle to teach her to eat with o spoon. Rehearsals for Liz Tisdale lHelen Kellerl and Sue Larson la blind childl called for physical strength as well as acting ability. orphanage, Annie Sullivan receives presents Before she leaves the and good wishes from the little blind children. .luniors Spend an Evening in Paris An Evening in Paris was typified by a French cafe motif which transformed the gym into a powder blue evening of enchantment. A total transformation was ac- complished by the Student Art League under the direction of Mr. Peter Boyaiian. Initial plans were created by the Prom Planning Committee and its advisors, Miss Renee Gerdes and Mr. Kenneth Steffen. A sidewalk cafe and delightful arrays of flowers effected the transformation. An air of excitement prevailed in the gym until at last King Frito Rivera and Queen Kathy Flesch were crowned. Splashes of spring'y color swished and swayed as couples enjoyed dancing to lovely music. An exciting motorcade shifted the action to food and entertainment at the post prom. In the wee hours of the morning, weary but dreamy- eyed students caught a few hours of sleep before embark- ing on early breakfasts and fun-filled picnics to round out the weekend. King Perfecto Rivera Queen Katherine Flesch First Prince Kenneth Penkalski Second Prince Jerry McBrair Third Prince Stun Zabkowicz First Princess Sandra Peller Second Princess Linda Ragonese Third Princess Janice Morgenroth 20 l Advisors and students on the planning committee discuss ways to enhance the romance and excitement of prom night. Members of the prom planning committee listen attentively asims Gerdes explains the arrangement of decorations for the gym. The Student Art League uses imagination and talent to create a Parisian atmosphere for the prom. 21 Underclassmen Fade Into Every phase of school affects the growth of underclassmen. Each contact made in high school adds to their accu- mulation of knowledge and experiences. Sophomores face the greatest change as they are transformed by the novelty of Pulaski. They must suddenly cope with greater freedom, responsibility, and more difficult decisions. lnnumer- able opportunities for extracurricular activities stimulate present interests and create new ones. Pulaski's size pro- vides a vast supply of social contacts, each of which enriches the individual as he adds to his experience. Having completed the initial introduc- tion to high school, iuniors begin to try their wings. By testing what they have learned and discovered thus far, iuniors develop the necessary qualities for their role as future leaders in activities and sports. ln all they do, underclassmen strive to imitate seniors, unconscious of the transition they are making from childhood to maturity as they fade through the first two years of high school. Year 0f Transifion E 1? TE 2 f S E s Q v Q 9 S 3 4 i N I Unclerclassmen Talk No, Pulaski is not offering a class for pilotsg these students are merely practicing their German in the language lab. wonders if he couldn't postpone this step of his proiect. of Timely Events Being in the majority, Pulaski's underclassmen exerted extra effort to achieve recognition. Where seniors showed their ability as leaders, underclassmen were followers, gaining valuable experience for their jobs as future leaders. On the first days of school, confused sophomores were recognized as they walked around the building befuddled and bewildered. Getting lost in the halls was one of the many traits attributed to new sophomores, but after a few weeks, they became familiar faces in the expanse of Pulaski's corridors. Juniors were the happy mediums between sopho- mores and seniors. Already experienced in high school life, juniors strove to attain the status of seniors. Being the middlemen, they were assured a part in most school func- tions. The highlight of their year was the prom. Since it was their show, the juniors elected members of the plan- ning committee and the court for the prom Filled with anticipation, underclassmen followed in the footsteps of seniors down Pulaski's halls of tradition. At the end of the year, Pulaski's underclassmen filled the gaps left by departing graduates. Juniors Stevie Gukich and Susan Messal wait patiently It's not that they're not making baskets as strong as they used to it's just that Pulaskians are becoming more generous. ine for the status symbol of upperclassmen, class rings. et: ,4 Underclassmen Work For Better Grades 4 - Mr. Boyaiian - 12B TOP: C. Erickson, F. Dentici, T. Tefelske, J. Hiltunen. ROW 3: C. Ubick, R. Guyer, J. Bilansky, W. Kirchen, T. Czerwinski, L. John. ROW 2: R. Aken, D. Ambrosh, S. Duga, J. Stanton, K. Skoglund, D, Biggs, C. Konczal. BOTTOM: K. Swenson, L. Malone, P. lgnaszak, J. Powell, D, Koski, K. Neumann, C. Peschl, B, Schram. 19C - Mrs. Kueng - 'I2B TOP: D. Forsea, T. Nickels, J. Rohleder, K. Witter, M. Klatke. ROW 3: J. Bitenc, D. Budzien, D. Skorbis, G. Hart, D. Nowak, F. Schlabowske. ROW 2: L. Gauger, J. Wood, C. Snartemo, J. Reineking, S. Meir, K. Hendricks, J. Dzioba. BOTTOM: W. Czere winski, K. Cork, D. Andrews, S. Schreiner, S. Vach, K. Taboka, S. Sear, J. Stimac, S. Kopling. a V vs. Homecoming spirit was sparked by colorfuily decorated floats such as this one, urging the team to Stamp Out Tech. 33 - Mr. Fabishclk - 12B TOP: N. Haeffner, R. Sasek, R. Kay, A. Krueger, K. Burdick. ROW 3: R. Strimple, R. Kinart, J. Pietrykowski, T. Radomski, G. Krystowiak, D. Daroszewski, D. Tomasino. ROW 2: K. Jaeger, G. Bangust, M Borck, D. Spencer, V. Bleiweiss, J. Moore, D. Spinella, B. Gorski BOTTOM: C. Merritt, S. Fehlo, J. Nowak, S. Robinson, J. Waterstraot, C, Schultz, K. Nolan, S. Kussrow, N. Davis. 312D -- Mr. Chute - 12B TOP: J. Kuray, J. Behling. ROW 3: D. Lokker, M. Mussa, F. Tortorice, R. Boswein, M. Malich, G. Burmeister, R. Browne. ROW 2: H. Hensel M. Binkowski, G. Klingsporn, J. Grahovac, L. Kaminski, K. Barger W. Szainowski, M. Poulakos. BOTTOM: B. Deal, B. Thomas, J. Fisher L. Sprunger, N. Glander, D. Grove, J. Denk, D. Matrise. 319-Mr. Stieber-12B TOP: D. Reichart, F. Eberl, T. Amann, W. Chase, G. Guttenberger ROW 2: T. Karpinski, C. Helminiak, D. Saclowski, G. Shuput, T. Blair BOTTOM: M. Piotrowski, A. Riera, B. DeeDe, C. Olson, C. Stuclener S. Nylen, C. Simek. Q . 41 2B -- Miss Kopp -12B TOP: J, Kohn, M. Crnovich. ROW 3: M. Hadrian, L. Linn, A. Beau- mont, J. Zingler, D. Janka, J. Gutowski, R. Drezdon. ROW 2: L. Moore, P. Woiciechowski, R. Laube, R, Mayo, D. Napieralski, P. Taft, D. Sfachelski. BOTTOM: S. Bostron, B. Day, S. Decker, G. Lahti, E. Tisdole, B. Pommer, L. Kleinschmidt, J. Schoenholtz. 6-Mr. Lynch-'l'lA TOP: M. Ruthenburg, D. Wisialowski, D. Tuyls, M. Steger, R. Retzloff, D. Shelton, K. Nitka. ROW 3: M. Richter, P. Foth, B. Haase, A. Schulz, D. Deal, R. Marzinski, D. Wehr, D. Zore. ROW 2: S. Chromey, P. Adams, S. Krychowiak, C. Dettinger, D. Henneman, A. Christ, K. Kowalewski, L. Brown. BOTTOM: M. Mecha, S. Biedrzycki, J. Pelczynski, B. Jorgensen, E. Szyszko, B. Campion, L. St, Martin, B. Niemczynski, P. Mroz. Pulaski sfudenls contributed tons ol soap to the Red Cross soap drive to rescue Dobie Dial from the diabolical Dr. Dirtyfinger. Unclerclassmen 8 -- Mr. Steffen - 11A TOP: P. Bobby, J. Bukiewicz, B. Mafusiak, D. Stearle, R. Nowack, R. Lahmann, P. Welch. ROW 3: M. Anfross, L. Klapka, B. Tabal, J. Viel, J. Schmirler, unknown, B. Giovannefti, C. Refkowski. ROW 2: L. Buchholz, S. Messal, D. Siemanowski, C. Pelkowski, B. Hart, C. Herald, M. Erclmann, L. Maas. BOTTOM: J. Shorey, D. Szymonski S. Krall, J. Tullbane, L. Sale, B. Silva, K. Obremski, C. Srelske. 9 - Mr. Pelkowski - 11A TOP: K. Klcckow, M. Baker, B. Krause, B. Wilert, R. Nemifz, J. Lew- andowski, J. Siwakowski, J. Mikola. ROW 3: R. Wiklin, B. Stempski T. Scclowski, S. Michalski, M. Schmid, G. Zakrzewski, M. Sfein C. Reimer, P. Aguayo. ROW 2: D. Terrill, D. Buchman, S. Hoinclcki L. Zolkan, W. Gallatin, M. Marshall, C. Buren, P. Glienke. BOTTOM B. Vogel, S. Hart, J. Durski, L, Young, M. Scherfzl, C. Roelke, J. Peter T. Llllo. 15 - Mr. Hoepfner - 10A TOP: R. Kaye, M. Godfrey, J. McBrair, B. Sfys, R. Offo, R. Zielinski J. Datka, G. Lipousek, S. Anclorfer. ROW 3: R. Van Oogen, C Schilcher, D. Reinke, R. King, R. Haidu, M. Sholwell, V. Barsema K. Mafuszak, J. Hueneke. ROW 2: R. Feller, R. Formaker, T. Walczak M. Ferenz, A. Barg, J. Guida, D. Tischer, L. Schill. BOTTOM: S. Ko cent, S. Astley, C. DuChcrme, A. Boguszewski, B. Jcmicki, K. Strom berg, C. Zobel, R. Smith. . .. - .1 . .,,. 1 1 1 The library and library aides underwent mysterious changes, awaiting the witching hour of their annual Halloween party. Juniors Swing Into School Life 21 - Mrs. Dougherty--11A TOP: R. Szydlyk, J. Witczok, J. Jender, G. Koss, W. Lowman, C. Rug' gles. ROW 3: J. Harder, D. Fitzgerald, R. Cole, D. Halverson, D. Schmalzer, W. Zahn, D. Bauer, F. Pochowski. ROW 2: M. Burkart, K. Rollins, K. Rozak, K. Sorenson, S. Schudrowitz, M. Carlson, K. Schnacke, V. Kosharek. BOTTOM: P. Mielcarek, B. Lockowicz, G. Stricker, M. Joers, B. Zylka, B. Blonkemeier, 5. Bortoszek, K. Kroll, M. Erdtmann. 22 - Miss Mohr-1'IA TOP: M. Fitzpatrick, D. Becker, S. Hegner, K. Krueger, G. Czechowicz, G. Sturdevant, M. Pietrzkowski, G. Wachowiak, D. Zyszkiewicz. ROW 3: C. Lupton, D. Falkowski, D. Woiczynski, M. Weita, M. Witkowski, D. Dix, M. Spangenberg, J. Ludyan. ROW 2: A. Walczok, L. Dibelius, P. Smith, K. Wanda, L. Frye, K. Mildren,M. Roth, S. Sedmak, B. Derus. BOTTOM: M. Stuienske, D. Bolka, J. Trew, S. Proechel, S. Lucas, C. Krumnow, E. Cesar, S. Bartoszek, M. Wieczorek. 30 - Mrs. Ciric - I 'IA TOP: D. Lokker, M. Sroko, C. Vallery, D. Konkel, M. Peters, M Jastrzembowski, J. Surges, T. Hoefs. ROW 3: B. Rebillot, J. Berg J. Switalski, J. Bartelme, T. Fuller, J. Martin, G. Koch, D. Kusf, C. Nel son. ROW 2: N. Hepp, M. Skora, C. Radichel, J. Zepnick, S. Lay, S. Novifzke, J. Brzezinski, J. Kasper. BOTTOM: F. Christicinson J. Schuster, A. Zoladkiewicz, K. Krusha, L. Slivka, J. Schneider L. Rymaszewski, M. Domino. 34 - Mrs. Boone - 1 'IA TOP: R. Clark, J. Slusar, W. Blankenship, W. Klein, D. Schopp, G. Pahl H. Mize, R. Boehler, R. Willems. ROW 3: L. Jenkins, C. Ott, R Lukciszewski, T. Meka, J. Tomczyk, W. Racinowski, M. Hengst, E. Duffy ROW 2: J. Maslowski, K. Loose, S. Schindler, P. Bogatzke, L. Kloss J. Campbell, L. Heater, B. Erdmann. BOTTOM: P. Zack, S. Meier M. Goretski, K. Route, S. Miller, L. Pietruszynski, B. Wilson, B. Banczak B. Smith. 35 - Mr. Winkler 1 1 1A TOP: K. Klosiewski, S. Gallo, G. Robinson, K. Weber, D. Zembruski ROW 3: B. Fabich, L. Parks, K. Zaidel, M. Kosek, D. Newsom, C. Wil liams, S. Powell, M. Christenson. ROW 2: T. Murphy, K. Foucault K. Lubner, B. Crisp, B. Schulist, S. Krsko, S. Winter, S. Heindl, L. Blake BOTTOM: G. Henschel, L. Snartemo, D. Moldenhauer, L. Russell C. Cervero, K. Mayersak, K. Storeygard, A. Grunclmanis, M. Lyss Juniors Excel in Laughter and Jokes 148-Mr. S. Wisniewski-11A TOP: K. Krolski, D. Dams, J. Primus, W. Crum, K. Belter, D. Herrell R. Werner, J. Loke. ROW 3: J. Schubich, M. Krug, F. Pergcznde, D. Immel, W. Rodoi, D. Blodow, K. Hinz. ROW 2: S, Goulde, R. Liss, M. Nctole, M. Godding, D. Honclel, J. Mincler, S. Treppish. BOTTOM: B. Coughlin, B. Dittmcm, D. Orlowski, K. Kroll, M. Long, M. Blondo, M. Fritz. 215 - Mr. D. Wisniewski - 11A TOP: D. Gibson, D. Wehr, K. Wishman, T. Hanson, J. Morcimonte J. Schultz, P. Reinke, D. Sponnbcuer. ROW 3: J. Kochanik, B. Kruszka K. Fischer, M. Schultz, J. Helsinger, J. Poulick, S. Gukich. ROW 2: M McKegney, R. Schultz, A. Kowol, J. Bialk, R. Purpero, J. Brockmon, J Arnold. BOTTOM: N. Ahrens, M. Bigolke, B. Cherone, M. Mclonczulc, T. Veir, B. Niebuhr, J. Morgenroth, Mrs. Aylward cuts the coke given to her by 0 group of second yeor French students to help celebrate her birthday. ,....... .. .lim ...X ,s , . 4-No.1-1--11' 'f x.. V ' Q W-ii' --'- -----'- 222 - Miss Cannon -11A TOP: E. Anderson, R. Jastroch, R. Magolan, E. Schumy, M. Miller, G. Youngs, D. Walloch. ROW 3: S. Servi, S. Holm, D. Heder, R. Dimickele R. Booth, P. Rivera, G. Jepsen. ROW 2: C. Amann, C. Goetz, B. Wronka, F. Stong, C. Bugar, S. Boros, S. Tuszynski, K. Trainor. BOTTOM: B. Petrovic, P. Drake, K. Kaddatz, B. Zimney, P. Werner, Unknown, A. Gawlowski, S. Larke. 232 - Mr. Callencler - 'I 'IA TOP: E, Brownkowski, J. Lee, M. Kotas, J. Oman, J. Laack, J. Zynel G. Knueppel, R. Brzycki, M. Banach. ROW 3: N. Drefzka, P. O'Hara B. Osterling, C. Scwinski, S. Lutomski, G. Swosinski, B. Bauer, C. Carson, C. Schenk. ROW 2: L. Sroka, M. Eckert, K. Homulos, B. Morrison, D. Wilson, R. Polka, M. Ryskoski. BOTTOM: K. Pucel, S. Miller, S. Krall, J. Kachelmeyer, R. Searl, P. Pressner, K. Anderson, B. Kaiser. 312C-Mrs. Beattie-'l'lA TOP: W. Reichardt, M. Cortte, T. Sawicki, P. Sadowski, T. Szuta, G, Penaske, R. Bansemer, R. Laach. ROW 3: E. Marchewka, D. Paiof, R. Kubatzki, D. Buchholz, W. Poniewaz, R. Gau, S. Wilson, T. Kacz- marek. ROW 2: S. Springer, G. Bailey, M. Hughes, D. Eckharclt, S. Crowbridge, P. Schirpke, B. Mirek, S. Gralinski. BOTTOM: N. Schlaack, L. Pepp, J. Karczewski, L. Sfropnik, B. Callery, J. Quint, J. Lindner, S. Buczak, L. Larson. 318--Mr. Wozny-'IIA TOP: W. Skonieczny, P. Murawski, F. Kozmierski, E. Jacoby, D. Bud- ziszewski, J. Hobmeier. ROW 3: S. Grosskreuz, D. Koehler, B. Parady, S. Wadinski, D. Humphries, S. Wilkiewicz, D. Marty. ROW 2: B. Sromalski, D. Schmidt, L. Everls, C. Mussa, M.,Winski, C. Wilke, A. Bednarski, K. Worzcillc. BOTTOM: R, Korylkowski, B. Rapala, C. Bauer C. Peschl, K. Dulka, J. Burns, J. Czeszynski, G. Kruse, P. Lioliadis. 322 - Miss Gerdes - 'I 'IA TOP: S. Schaefer, C. Cdllies, J. Nybicki, R. Dzwonkoski, J. Wilk, G Woida, R. Stone, L. Gorczykowski. ROW 3: T. Rauman, D. Krcrniac, K. Tuchel, W. Penkulski, T. Berg, J. LaVora, W. McGehee, R. Fields ROW 2: L. Walentowski, S. Hoffmann, S. Luby, J, Berlrom, G. Wheeler J. Kinjerski, M. Wisniewski, R. Pendzik. BOTTOM: D. Worlmcn, J 1 White, P. Williams, S. Honsen, M. Rolland, G. Trapp, S. Schwomb J, lhling. 1 A crowded group of iillery band members smiles nervously while dressing for the annual Chrislmczs Concerl. 1 1 Underclassmen 324 - Miss Butz -1'IA TOP: K. Elfner, G. Nelson, T. Tischer. ROW 3: G. Beuth, J. Kisfner, L. Johnson, R. Wlodarski, K. Penkalske, T. Schcietzke, G. Menge, D. Kresl. ROW 2: C. Nelson, G. Klatt, S. Dolney, R. Sliga, D. Turtewald T. Schindler, J. Lawton, R. Cramey. BOTTOM: J. Bigalke, M. Danow ski, P. Wcirczglowa, N. Steinke, C. Rosciszewski, L. Karas, L. Callan L. Neklewicz, B. Hanson, S. Yelich. 326 -- Mrs. Helterhoff- 11A TOP: J. Wittlieff, R. Burr, K. Truver, G. Mason, M. Mohapp, R. Pawlak M. Kostowicz, J. Bennett. ROW 3: T. Loskoskie, C. Lovdohl, D, Duvcll 1 1 G. Marx, D. Keenan, R. Maxwell, M. Sweet, R. Sikorski. ROW 2: W. Hammel, M. Kiel, M. Walczok, B. Tank, L. Richter, M. Kremm, D. Schneider, L. Naclolny. BOTTOM: L. Zielinski, P. Burns, D. Quigley, J. Kusz, B. Stauffer, B. Krawczyk, B. Behling, C. Erickson. 329 - Mr. Stekiel - 'I IA TOP: D. Nieclzeiko, M. Woiczynski, M. Jablonski, K. Callaway. ROW 3: E. Klawein, D. Tuttle, J. Craycrcift, K. Gilgenbach, J. Rewolinski, K. Russell, G. Grannon. ROW 2: D. Washa, M. J. Kuzminski, L. Blaskow- ski, A. Pilak, D. Scheifen, J. Sierocuk, D. Bieszk, D. Ellington. BOT- TOM: C. Malmorowski, B. Klug, K. Gardner, G. Weber, A. Tomich, J. Julson, P. Gallagher, D. Deproft, L. Harrel, J. Jergenson. 4 l l l 1 Two nimble-fingered typing students hammer away at the keyboard, working diligently to increase speed and accuracy. Juniors Prepare 'ro Face Final Year 4'I2P-Mrs. Pederson-'l'IA TOP: D. Tyryfter, D. Rigler, N. Czaikowski, A. Novak, J. Schmiechen, F. Meyers, P. Sockelt, P. Zelazny. ROW 3: G. Hansen, M. Woicie- chowski, B. Zehl, E. Wegehaupt, L, Hawley, S. Dobrzanski, D. Bolan, J. Stasik, A. Jacobi. ROW 2: S. Johnson, S. Blaszcynski, R. Koch, C. Carlson, C. Sfengel, C. Wondolkcwski, L. Switlick, G. Zastrow. BOT- TOM: B. Cechal, P, Giguere, J. Marsh, C. Zuber, P. Strickland, P. LaBarge, B. Poe, K. Niemierowicz. 5 - Mr. Duszynski- 'l'IB TOP: J. Meler, J. Wolfe, L. Storeygard, D. Nowacki, D. Kravski. ROW 3: K. Kelly, V. Arthur, T. Schreck, K. Bartz, T. Lazaris, W. Weiss. ROW 2: J. Buttenhoff, D. Brodaczynski, S. Wege, A. Prado, L. Ragonese, A. Hodgins, J. Rivera, C. Moose. BOTTOM: P. Fox, G. Hintz, P. Binkowski, L. Nordahl, K. Datke, B. Kraus, S. Halenka, C. Smith, K. Malde. 'I29-Mr.Pyzyk-'IIB TOP: D. Organ, D. Ptasinski, T. Esser, S. Delaney, T. Thompson, G Mirenda, R. Klimek. ROW 3: D. Whalen, P. Markley, D. Hodorowski J. Lewis, P. Ambrosh, J. Sommers, D. Kurth, J. Seebeck. ROW 2: S. Moron, J. Smith, L. Magoch, M. Zingler, C. Kierzich, D. lwanslci, L. Verley, R. Bleiweiss, D. Bruss. BOTTOM: R. Bentzien, A. Bangust, C. Topel, B. Godshow, P. Gduniec, K. Nordby, A. Doctor, D. Halverson S. Wegenke. 230-Mr. Shaw-'IIB TOP: D. Mishesk, G. Groczyk, D. Strupp, D. Hoeft, D. Trent, T. Roiko. ROW 3: D. Shannon, R. Ratz, A. Beyersdorf, G. Dix, T. Raseia, R Konecny, J. Violet. ROW 2: L. Marshall, A. Leslie, C. Woichiechowski, J. Bonholzer, J. Bogenberger, L. Motto, J. Russel, G. Farmer. BOTTOM: D. Domurat, J. Klamra, S. Glapinski, B. Jaszewski, K. Tully, Unknown, R. Anderson, R. Graham, J. White. 234-Mr. Calenberg-'IIB TOP: J. Voit, J. Parulski, D. Ornelas, T. Ricker. ROW 3: V. Chou, S. Dragoilovich, S. Barksdale, P. Muelver, M. Gray, A. Satariano, J. Wierzba. ROW 2: R, Dorn, L. Koth, L. Skoczek, J. Cerniglic, G. Bilansky, R. Wordinski, D. Fula, C. Lauderbeck. BOTTOM: D. Ncult, L. Klimmek, K. Breber, L. Marquordt, J. Tremmel, P. Samuels, S. Peller, C. Harvey. 4 Underclassmen 312A -- Mrs. Purcelle - 'l 'IB TOP: J. Jakob, R. O'Conner, B. Barozzini, G. Bertram, H. Woiciechow- ski, W. Watson. ROW 3: W. Sormrude, M. Zimmerman, J. Brinkman, L. Coneglio, D. Kuhns, R. Riley, E. Cook. ROW 2: C. Wroblewski, G. Bauer, P. Hauerwas, K. Ulatowski, S. Kloth, K. Christianson, C. Cartiere, D. Firkins, D. Swisher. BOTTOM: D. Jovanavich, K. Price, J. Schmidt, M. Ederegger, J. Pietri, C. Murphy, L. Lowman, G. Bud- denhagen, J. Haberman, 312B-Mr. Rieck-'IIB TOP: N. Adamczyk, R. Scalish, K. Riessbeck. ROW 3: D. Zaharias, D. Peschong, S. Hoffmann, S. Berendt, M. Miskin, M. Kramer, J. Doxtater. ROW 2: R. Smith, J. Winiarski, T. Garrett, T. Ludyan, G. Heaney, J. Wallrath, W. Warner, S. Jackson. BOTTOM: S. Buetow, M. Baier, S. Wroblewski, M. Priser, C. Shevey, C. Daniels, R. Kriel, K. Collis, R. Stollberg. Members of homeroom 3A and the photographer are caught off guard by the Cavalier's Candid Camera. For results see p. 49. 203 - Mrs. Aylward - 10A TOP: E. Hermann, W. Porfh, M. Swanson, D. Jasper, H. Plechas, M. Kaniewski. ROW 3: R. Lasky, J. Truss, J. Obremski, G. Huber, J. Bauer, M. Ullslrup, P. Schill. ROW 2: K. Lemke, M. Drobac, P. Krumnow, A. Moskon, S. Frey, D. Abramczyk, G. Ganas, C. Neumann. BOTTOM: M. Rantanen, V. Carollo, M. Adrian, C. Lowe, P. Perszyk, D. Konieczny, S. Flach, C. Malak. 205 - Miss Newman - 'IOA TOP: R. Pendzick, T. Herold, M. Dudzik, M, Mills. ROW 3: M. Miller M. Lovejoy, T. Ash. L. Nowak, R. Kirsop, P. Thias, R. Reas. ROW 2: D. Eufinger, C. Jackowski, M. O'Brien, M. Zielinski, C. Perlaczyski, H Kosiboski, S. Choinacki, L, Drzewiecki, L. Rehorsl. BOTTOM: D. Szydel A. Sobczak, J. Aleksandrowicz, K. Glainyk, S, Mankowski, S. Sear, K Ke-sich, M. Lasola, L. Lewandowski. 207 - Mrs. Dondlinger -10A TOP: C. Fiene, T. Kolasinski, G. Treptow, D. Macieiewski, K. Sfempski N. Wichgers, R. Nowakowski, R. Borgwardf. ROW 3: J. Kowalewski C. Phillips, D. Molo, B. Balclewicz, P. Marchewka, B. Szyszko, C. LaVine ROW 2: S. Janicki, K. Kesich, D. Bobbe, B. Bennelf, J. Bergren, N Brendelson, J. Murphy, C. Cieslik. BOTTOM: C. Linder, W. Robb, M Seaverl, T. Pacala, T. Dulka, M. Henneman, R, Zivcic, C. Duer. Sophomores Strive for Social Status 212A - Mr. Trboyevich - 10A TOP: M. Loux, J. Koblitz. ROW 3: T. Kloeffler, P. Nopieralski, J Grocholski, D. Szemborski, T. Wolff, M. Alout, D. Rodichel. ROW 2 G. Heder, M. Drliuca, B. Eberl, L. Mogin, K. Anderson, L. Lorson, K Dews, K. Roclewold. BOTTOM: K. Sirno, M. Collery, S. Schaefer, B Brinkmcmn, K. Rick, S. Pospor, B. Hoyt, K. Schulke. 212B - Mr. Conrad - 10A TOP: L. Knox, J. Fryer, G. Gustafson, A. Rodenkirch, W. Nurlock, B Koffenberger. ROW 2: A. Motciicc, J. Popelbon, D. Ulotowski, C Sirovina, M. Legant, G. Seip, M. Chapel, J. Bellonte. ROW 3: C Farris, M. Remiszewski, S. Rost, D. Mohuto, B. Mcttes, L. Hutto, L Lehman, J. Shields. BOTTOM: E. Grobowski, D. Chilinski, S. Brown P. Austin, D. Jogielski, T. Helgemo, S. Collins, S. Scheidt. Rockin' and u-rollin' ond c-movin' and cr-groovin', Pulaski students swing out ot the Post Bucket Hop. 212C - Mr. Sfram --10A TOP: J. Malkowski, M. Bobber, N. Branski, W. Baumann, A. Karpinski ROW 3: R. Haley, K. Barton, T. Short, C. Vesely, K. Busse, B. Nowicki D. Mafzke. ROW 2: J. Brzozowski, K. Kocorowski, C. Schmidt, V Rozga, S. Renfmeester, P. Mielcarek, J. Smolarek, K. Haidera. BOT- TOM: N. Sahar, D. Conger, S. Igl, C. Bandomir, L. Wulf, L. Stone L. Franke, R. Kooping, B. Gale. 212D - Miss Goronia -10A TOP: D. Mahula, D. Walter, D. Kaplinski, G. Siech. ROW 3: J. De Francisco, N. Merkel, L. Riley, A. Sametz, C. Moore, H. Timolhy, J Brezovar, B. Peffer. ROW 2: K. Gardner, E. Welch, A. Daines, R Kinarf, H. Heiliger, P. Morris, P. Paulsen. BOTTOM: P. Neulreich, L. Strey, M. Bomber, C. Zinner, J. Davis, D. Kolaiarvi, T. Lauderback, G. Mantych. 212E - Mr. Tomasello - 10A TOP: D. Sfonialc, L. Huffer, T. Kothracle, F. Jelen, M. Valdovisos, J. Brodzik, G. Powelski. ROW 3: M. Cannistra, E. Hohenfeldf, V. Whilson, J. Vallone, K. Radke, G. Kosharek, K. Johannsen, D. Kuehl. ROW 2: M. Schuelke, D. King, J. Blanclino, V. Choinacki, J. Rucinski, J. Budzynski, B. Kachelmeyer, G. Lemanczyk, K. Nelson. BOTTOM: M. Balfour, B. Williams, K. Frifsch, C. Hefl, B. Slollberg, L. Sabo, G. Van Ouwerkerk, P. Koch, L. Wagler. 5 2'l2F - Mr. Dauk - 'IOA TOP: J. Willak, F. Moore, R. McFadyen, J. Koslwarek. ROW 3: P. Werner, P. Maas, R. Zydowicz, D. Goldman, D. Jowiak, S. Dedering, R. Gizelbach. ROW 2: L. Braasch, R. Siegel, J. Brinkman, J. Jcznkolski, K. Tomaszewski, T, Hinclcle, V. Simic, M. Kloss, J. Pecoraro. BOTTOM: G. Sankey, K. Shaw, S. Callan, D. Kachelmeyer, N. Kroll, G. Mareslw, L. Pike, B. Holland, L. Woiciechowski. 216 - Miss Riedl - 'IOA TOP: B. Kluck, B. Ball, G, Slwimela, K. Maiewski, L. Balclewicz. ROW 3: E. Zyszkiewicz, E. Korpi, B. Deanovich, S. Spranger, C. Boeltger, A. Norole, L, Nowaczyk. ROW 2. A. Blazek,B. Tomczyk, P, Hunstiger, C. Lee, R. Pankowski, R. Pilley, K. Dulka, M. Zervic. BOTTOM: S. Joerres, C. Dargiewicz, D. Filipiak, G. Wanty, J. Sfepke, J. Wierz- binski, S. Meyer, M. Krowczak, N. Simons. Thank you for The scrumptious treat, said Miss lsely, modestly adding, being the greatest is hard work! Unclerclassmen 217 - Mr. Gradecki - 'IOA TOP: J. Malak, S. Piolrowski, S. Anderson, C. Budka, C. Kranich, J Brozek. ROW 3: G. Erdmonn, K. Janusz, L. Doroszewski, R. Hovill M. Pallagi, S. Biedrzycki, L. Kohl, B. Smith. ROW 2: M. Schiferl R. Nelson, C. Papia, B. Hiniz, M. Kobele, P. Leifer, S. Krawezyk, S. Lukasik. BOTTOM: D. Triscari, S. Nowak, J. Duszynski, M. Ploszai J. Mikulo, S. Momblow, P. Barker, M. Vandenbusch, 223 - Mr. Adamus - 'IOA TOP: S. Semrad, C. Zepnick, J, Pelscher. J. Kohn, D. Bruder, M. Bene dict. ROW 2: D. Komusso, R. Sfasik, J. Milschke, R, Wilke, D. Gomez, E. Russell, T. Rux, M. lczkowski. BOTTOM: E. Lalus, A. Johnson, K Tingwold, C. Losey, F. Miller, C. Skroch, J. Racllke, P. Bolek, K Donahoe. 225 - Miss Doring - 'IOA TOP: C. Trepczyk, G. Wilson, B. Cashen, D. Bcdnar, D. Evons, G Paprocki, T. Schlessinger, M. Gorgas. ROW 3: M. Albrecht, C. Rymos zewski, A. Winarski, D. Bobbe, K. Brink, P. Boncel, W. Johnson, E Jaeger. ROW 2: C. Koronko, S. Busserf, D. Kopycllowski, L. Luebke L. Lolko, B. Tomke, F. Bolyard, S. Slrelecki. BOTTOM: S. Piefrowiok D. Curtis, N. Pokisec, S. Gentilli, J. Doro, L. Ryback, T. Zidonowifz T. Miller. Thelclicking of typewriters can be hecird in the background as cz student strains to hear Mr, Dauk's comments on his test. Sophomores Struggle Through First Year 226 - Miss Isely - 10A TOP: D. Janick, D. Deptula. ROW 3: R. Truby, P. Leslie, D. Braun J. Sbonik, R. Hampson, E. Spredman, L. Koss. ROW 2: B. Sowinski D. Napierala, J. Maieski, M. Anderson, L. Kraft, P. Pionek, M. Brels ford, D. Christiansen. BOTTOM: N. Jonokuchi, M. Cain, M. Gering N. Wozniak, C. Eckert. 227 - Mr. McGarty -- 10A TOP: D. Lieske, M. Cortte, R. Disterhoft. ROW 3: D. Mittcg, T. Brody B. Fluke, N. Pedersen, L. Kren, R. Maas, M. Stauber. ROW 2: D Williams, D. lenders, C. Edwards, P. Batzner, S. Nicgorski, C. Brzycki C. Richter, S. Pisek. BOTTOM: N. Theis, C. Gollc, R. Vcsiiia, K Marlenga, A. Kraak, D. Kramer, A. Woitczck, P. Kopczynski. 231 - Mr. Jones -10A TOP: D. Franke, R. Niemczynski, R. Liiewski, M. Palzin, J. Zagorski, M. Moyes, R. Bucek. ROW 3: J. Dittman, J. Wawrzonkowski, C. Chou, N. Schuffenhelm, J. Hanel, J. Skorcz, R. Shippman. ROW 2: K. Heise, A. Knache, D. Jensen, J. Ball, R. Krawczyk, K. Keenan, N. Wroblewski P. Maurer. BOTTOM: N. Roberg, J. David, L. Edwardsen, C. Krukar, D. Brzesinski, J. Pommer, S. Lesczynski, J. Beniamin. 307- Miss Hall - 'IOA TOP: R. Foeckler, G. Bannier, M. Zamiahn, K. Koziczykowski, R Mikicinski, R. Laughrin, T. Sullivan, W. Hawley, M. Larsen. ROW 3 B. Budislik, J. Szatkowski, C. Ellesiad, K. Porter, C. Myszkowski, J Luedke, T. Braun. ROW 2: S. Kuczynski, J. Denk, C. Tomich, B. Hintz S. Holl, M. Romanowski, P. Benkowski. BOTTOM: K. McGinnis, R Farina, G. Burzynski, C. Sucharski, L. Ncwakowski, H. Kifchin. 308 - Mrs. Mahoney - 'IOA TOP: W. Buschmann, D. Maas, R. Zivcic, L. Kapilanski, G. Roth, J Fleischman, C. Brown, G. Claassen. ROW 3: G. Karolczak, T. Gilgen- bach, S. Szelagowski, W. Wesela, D. Nimmer, P. Dunday, T. Baquero K. Ross. ROW 2: M. Engbring, R. Kwiafkowski, L. Olewinski, S. Szydlowski, D. Christiansen, A. Bielecki, M. Zenda, J. Siwak. BOTTOM: K. Walters, M. Rewolinski, K. Matthews, C. DePefro, R. Ingram, C. Dziafkiewicz, K. Pozniak, L. Burns. 1 Unclerclassmen 317 - Mr. Alexander - 'IOA TOP: M. Bembenek, R. Trcznf, C. Oleson. ROW 3: R. Loszkiewicz, K. Coombs, L. Knox, E. Brzezinski, R. Huebner, J. Schesny, P. Zlolocha. ROW 2: P. Dombrowski, J. Kleszczynslci, S. Royseck, C. Zimmerman, J. Brokiewick, P. Blochowiok, K. Terrcnovcl, A. Ruller. BOTTOM: N. Clark, V. Jonuchowski, C. Quigley, E. Fox, K. Miiokovic, C. Larson, C. Skurzewski, M. Zendo, A. Tuclwolslci. 2A-Mr. Grotian- 'IOA TOP: J. Lindsay, G. Martin, K. Keough, R. Gruszynski, M. Daily, J. Pulokonis, R. Stoil. ROW 2: J. Anderson, C. Pogorzelski, J. Mucker- heide, P. Wolsloger, M. Grudzielonek, M. Kwiolkowski, C. Pculz, D. Hoberg. BOTTOM: K. Rose, P. Lindgren, S. Seoger, D. Sfeffens, J. Osloich, D. Hoffmeier, D. Wellskopf, B. Krause. Faculty and parents pause for o coffee break after discussing students' problems at The semi-annual Conference Day. 3A - Mr. Suha -10A TOP: C. Meyer, K. Scheller, D. Hafeman, T. King, S. Strzykalski, Mikolaiewski, R. Awe. ROW 3: D. Aniskewicz, P. Drewniak, Niemczynski, M. Kupsik, S. Smith, T. Laskowski, T. Garcia. ROW E. Galaszewski, N. Makoutz, P. Albert, K. Corrigan, C. Baemke, L. Pu D. Wroblewski. BOTTOM: W, Dragen, R. Sfawicki, R. McGinnis, Foley, V. Haas, M. Hutt, D. Townsend, T. Raczynski. 4A - Mr. Nowicki - 'IOA TOP: R. Worchel, W. Brooks, G. Durovy, M. Jankalski, J. Radke, Miles. ROW 3: G. Hahn, T. Gcxudynski, R. Schwab, J. McGrath, J P 2 hl S R K Kowalewski, W. Azzalino, G. Kreinus. ROW 2: L. Mascari, S. Brecken- ridge, J. Arnold, M. Lazarski, J. O'Brien, R. Sadai, K. Susek, M. Laube BOTTOM: J. Jovanovich, J. Galbawy, A. Hortgers, P. Frederick, D Duffy, K. Wyszkowski, B. Coubai, M. Tutkowski. 5A-Miss ChwuIek- 'IOA TOP: J. Radosevich, P. Bakalarski. ROW 3: D. Brumm, S. Baggott, A Rcampacek, P. Henry, M. Selby, A, Krolikowski, D. Gratz. ROW 2: C Wacker, T. Hcrdenbrook, G. Zauner, H. Jarvis, R. Tannheimer, L Mirek, J. Dziedzlc, J. Svitak. BOTTOM: G. Fregin, B. Gaston, S. Leos C. Mathers, J. Dundon, C. Zaiork, D. Nowak, P. Orlow. 1 1 su Y.-.M - Sophomores Try To lmitafe Seniors 7A - Mrs. Plyer -10A TOP: J. Zuehlke, R. Magel, N. Ehresman. ROW 3: T. Lazaron, D. Grice, J. Burns, J. Reamer, G. Balke, L. Lescanec, B. Alfsladf, G Thielsen. ROW 2: L. Czaicki, B. Wargo, C. Mafuszewski, N. Kerr, D Hcssman, J. Smith, B. Miszczak, R. Czaplewski. BOTTOM: S. Hero C. Boker, N. Friedrich, B. Galz, K. Tobaka, K. Perszyk, D. Bullelsel D. Eckhcrdf. 8A - Mrs. Rector - 10A TOP: G. Trulen, D. Kuchenbecker, J. Lean. ROW 3: J. Sliwc, P. Sochacki, D. Nalarelli, J. Engebrelson, R. Rex, A. Hendricks, R. Borrow, L. Kamke. ROW 2: L. Pefersen, E. Herrick, D. Ruscilli, A. Cemke, S Weide, J. Geisler, L. Banoszak, S. Daroszeski. BOTTOM: T. Gunkel D. Callies, P. Frisch, P. Klolf, R. Tcilafzko, M. Gerndl, C. Voighf, P. Fiene, M. Milosch. Pulaski's driver educalion sludenls' display is a shining example of how To mark an intersection to avoid confusion. 9A - Miss Neu -- 10A TOP: G. Herrell, C. Stendler, B. Boehmke. ROW 3: S. Warner, R. Keller, L. Ols, C. Strimple, R. Wesolowski, S. Richter, C. Marks. ROW 2: C. Cieslinski, D. Hacka, M. Tolla, J. Fischer, R. Schmidt, L. Schroeder, J. Miotke, J. Kuks. BOTTOM: C. Grimsby, J. Wenzel, K. Knueppel, K. Davis, S. Fritz, J. Lewinski, P. Barth, J. Chatham. l 10A-Mr. Olszyk-10A TOP: G. Pawlak, R. Wilkowski, D. Nowakowski, T. Kroening. ROW 3: P. Paszkewicz, G. Sobczak, T. Alberti, L. Malloy, B. Schroeder, G. Switalski, J. Pallo. ROW 2: S. Allison, G. Classen, K. Cesarz, L. Bourgeois, J. Gyrion, P. McGeehee, K. Brzezinski, T. Kremm. BOTTOM: J. Sopa, S. Deal, L. Hoskins, D. Stark, C. Damro, S. Czaskis, C. Mac- Kay, L. Buchner. 2 - Mr. Sivesind - 10B TOP: A. Mollica, R. Harvey, E. Kozlowski, R. Avina, K. Knoblock, K. Whiting. ROW 3: R. Geigner, R. Honeyager, D. Slaclek, J. Cummis- tord, T. Kuske, G. Salazar. ROW 2: S. Dietz, G. Kranich, M. Frontczak, S. Holada, E. Mullarky, C. Sikorski, l. Lucht. BOTTOM: C. Peschl, C. Kachelmeier, P. Zuchawski, J. Karczewski, C. Williams, L. Dalton, C. Biggs. 7 - Mr. Schmidt - 'IOB TOP: D. Shepherd, W. Pepper, J. Roniller, D. Krueger, W. Mafhias, M. Gorski, R. Waypa. ROW 3: M. Jorgensen, B. Hoffman, T. Gad- zalinski, l. Delbozzo, F. Adamski, J. Kowalski. ROW 2: E. Pankowski J. Kaddalz, B. Lisofa, P. James, R. Doyle, G. Salazar, P. Moran. BOT- TOM: D. Craven, G. Gradt, B. Wysocki, E. Klofh, J. Bickler, J. Weiss 221 - Mr. Soucie - 10B TOP: T. Rewolinski, J. Cook, S. Sims, J. Brodowski, J. Nimmer, R Jackowski. ROW 3: D. Daniels, G. Slimac, N. Balinger, M. Eccher L. Miller, V. Hrymnak, F. LaRosa. ROW 2: S. Kleinschmiclf, M. Kacz- marek, K. Wronka, S. Londo, R. Doctor, J. Korylkowski, D, Geisler BOTTOM: J. Breber, M. Scharlau, S. Schumacher, N. Nicgorski, L Garstecki, C. Piofrowski, A. Dimickele. Miss Williams, R.N., and her monitors assured an ailing l?l Pulaskian that he will survive to lake his final exams. Underclassmen 1 - Mr. Yesko - Spec. Ed. TOP: E. Dipietro, G. Hansel, J. Bukowski. ROW 2: Dunse, V. Kacz- marek, S. Stockman, S. Jenkins, R. Finske, V. Gonzalez, J. Nowak. BOTTOM: S. Broncatti, L. Wisniewski, R. Osantowski, P. Haley, M Thompson, A. Schweda, F. White, K. Froederman. 2-Mrs. Harfenthaler, Mrs. Clements-Spec. Ed. TOP: M. Marley, B. Peplinski, D. Radai, D. Berberich. ROW 2: F. Broncatti, R. Mueller, J. Horvath, M. Polczynski, D. Stobbe, B. Henry, R. Brudnicki. BOTTOM: J. Hipp, G. Hinze, G. Hensiak, J. Mullock, J. McDermott, J. Hanson, B. Glover, T. Hudzinski. A Pulaski Special Education stucleni' attempts to remove all colorful evidence of paints and clay after dabbling in the arts. i swm.m5 Two curious students probe into the tiny, busy world of microbes in what appears to be an interesting science laboratory. . . e.:.n,....w .M .... X1 mm... Interest and ability find an outlet in extra-curricular activities. The quest for expression of ideas and for involvement in school life motivates Pulaskians to ioin specialized groups and clubs. Ac- tivities fade into action in fall and pass several phases of achievement before their goals are realized. For some, the goal is production of a show or concert for the enioyment of an audience, for others, it is development of skills, or hobbies, for still others, it is a valuable service to the school. In achieving its goals, each organization adds to the life of the school and to the lives of the individuals involved. Opportunities ranging from Student Art League to Paramedical Club en- courage achievement through activity. At Pulaski these achievements are in the areas of physical agility, mental acute- ness, artistic talent, special interest, and school service. Activities Fade Into Year Cf Achievemenf Activities Keep Pulaski on the Go Energetic Pulaskians put the active into activities. Full of go power, they showed that the modern generation is willing to devote many extra hours to develop school interests. Pulaskians were seen in action all over the school. ln the halls and cafeteria, Booster Girls sold pins, pennants, and tickets. On the football field, the band marched to the rhythm of their music. At games, cheerleaders helped to arouse team spirit. ln the music rooms, students prac- ticed to perfect the Orchestra and A Cappella Choir. Music was also used in the pool by Natare members to swim in synchronized patterns, and in the gym by Orchesis to devise dance numbers. Outside of room 312, the drill team worked on many precision formations. The Student Council met in the auditorium to make rules to govern all the students, while on the third floor, newspaper and annual staff members hunted for stories to write about. In various other rooms, the Chess Club manuevered, the Stamp Club collected, and the Student Art League painted. On the whole, Pulaski was a center of bustling activity brought about by its never tiring students. With not time to smile for the photographer, Carlen Schenk works intently to meet deadlines for the Cavalier annual. Cavalier newspaper members Eileen Schallhorn and Cheri Merritt kept typewriters clicking at a hurried pace to meet a deadline. W Band members observe the first rule for having cz successful perform- ance: Practice! Practice! Practice! And more practice! ! Cellist Margie Hughes practices cm new piece of music and muses, I wonder if the world is ready for another Pablo Caso!s? nn Be u clown and you'l! never frow , agree Orchesis V Students Today, Executive Committee: TOP: Henry Smith, Inter-High Representative: John Roszak, President. ROW 2: Diane Hendrickson, Secretary, Sue Brookman, Vice President. BOTTOM: Sandy Decker, Assistant Secretary, and Nancy Schlaak, Inter-High Representative. Voters Tomorrow A weak help feebly rose from a pile of programs, Thanksgiving Day Baskets, bills from dance supplies, and warped records. There, five tired Student Service Council officers and one exhausted counselor, Mr. William Tiernan, rested after a long, hard year. From September to June the pace of their program of activities kept them on their toes. With the combined enthusiasm of a representative and an alternate from each homeroom, the Council staged swingin dances, rousin pep rallies, and boosted its ticket sales. lt also organized the Thanksgiving Basket Drive, Vocation Day, College Day, car registration, and the lost and found service. This year's pet project was Coffee and Roll, a fun-filled talent show held on March 20. Besides bringing life into the daily lives of students, the Service Council was the voice of Pulaskians. Praises and criticisms of the student body were aired and suggestions for new doin's were heard at the weekly meetings. TOP: R. Dzwonkoski, J. Hewett, R. Pawlak, G. Burmeister, J. Bloom, R. Lahmann, D. Kulinski, D. Hoffmeier, P. Drewniak, A. Daines, C. Schenk, S. Gawronik. ROW 3: E. Herrick, R. Wesolowski, K. Route, D. Conlon, K. Hendricks, J. Helsinger, C. Bolek, M. Zielinski, S. Heindl, B. Banczak, K. Larson, D. Wright. ROW 2: S. Hero, J. Duadon, L. Wulf, D. Spencer, M. Roth, K. Nelson, S. Flach, L. Luebke, D. Tischer, M. Carlson, K. Tomaszewski. BOTTOM: M. Dillon, J. Wendorf, C. Roelke, C. Cieslik, J. Sopa, S. Crew, J. Schuster, J. Craig, R. Kirchner, J. Klamra, S. Bessa. brisk autumn breeze coulcln't help playing with the covering on cs Q . . . . Thk bkf dbtwPHS l. P ping an Sgwmg Us e Come Y O gn S parliamentary procedure af an Inter High Council meehng TOP: H. Smith, B. Tuszynski, B. Rodke, J. Luczclk, C. Budka, G. Shupuf J. Roszclk, D. Hendrickson, M. Bielewski, C. Nelson, J. Trepfow, S Sass. ROW 3: D. DeProH, S. Buczck, J. Kubufzki, S. Brookman, N Byers, K. Prokop, D. Firkins, S. Heise, M. Wuypa, D. Nowak, C. Skur zewski, K. Marlenga. ROW 2: R. Bentzien, M. Ccllery, P. Kageorge Re resentchves of Milwaukee Public high schools gain experience in l know all about it, seems to be the thought ol Tom Hoefs as smiling Booster Girls give a sales pitch during a lunch hour. Two Booster Girls fry to persuade Dave Budzien to buy a football ticket without giving him a chance to say he's on the team. Tl1ere's no time for books tonight as Barbara Murphy hurries to the gym to collect money from the sale of tickets. Enthusiastic Pulaskians eagerly fight over a Booster Girl's dwindling supply of tickets to the annual Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance. l IOP: K. Nislewicz, N. Hutt, J. Brindowski, S. Stecher, D. Sinski, M. B. Banczak, K. Lubner, S. Kussrow. BOTTOM' C Malmarowskir Ill Seidler, A. Schulz, D. Sommers. ROW 3: K. Herman, S. Cziaki, E. Schlaack, S. Brookman, M. Flach, W. Madell, B.'Callery, B. Maslowski, Dreger, B. Murphy, M. Ligocki, K. Hinz, C. Snartemo, J. Hughes, N. M. Matyas, P. Mroz. Byers. ROW 2: L. Brauer, J. Kuzdas, S. Sass, M. Kasprzak, M. Muth, Time Changes the Booster Girls What's this!! Pulaski's honest Booster Girls spending their money from the sale of football tickets for candy? This was the year of the Booster Rebellion. Led by Miss Edna Vanderbeck, their teacher advisor, the Booster Girls not only revised their uniforms but also their qualifi- cations for membership in the club. The uniform, formerly a red blazer with the school emblem, was changed to a red vest worn with a white blouse and navy skirt. The new qualifications included membership in either the Girls Athletic Association, Orchesis, or Natare, and grades of C or better. The club, which had been restricted to senior girls, was opened to all Pulaski girls. Although there were changes, the purpose of the Booster Girls, to promote school spirit, remained the same. Booster Girls brought their wares to the bustling cafeteria to bargain over the sale of football and dance tickets. They showed shakeroos and pins to prospective buyers and served at special school programs. The Booster Girls were busy this past year working as publicity agents for Pulaski High School. Two varsity cheerleaders rally Pulaski students to support the football team with catchy pharses and snappy rhythms. l l ki cheerleaders leading Ram fans in a rousing cheer for their team. Varsity Cheerleaders: TOP: R. Adams, N. Byers, K. Spirewka, J. Brindowski, L. Goodman. ROW 2: M. Kasprzak, P. Nolan. BOTTOM: A. Tomich, B. Loch, D. Drobac. Cheerleaders Burst into Action This year's model of cheerleaders came equipped with all-new and all-different accessories. ln place ot the familiar vests and circular blue skirts, they donned pert crimson red sweaters, navy blue pleated skirts, and carried new, shakier shake-a-roos. Pulaski's etfervescent cheerleaders worked hard all year as they led the student body in school spirit. Under the direction of Mrs. Angeline Newman, they practiced diligently atter school to perfect old cheers and to dream up new ones. Their vim and vigor was displayed at every football and basketball game, as they cheered the teams. They boosted morale through defeats as well as victories. A cheerleading clinic was held in the spring for pros- pective cheerleaders. Here they were shown the funda- mentals ot cheerleading, taught various cheers, and given pointers by the present cheerleaders. Try-outs were held after which ten of the springiest and peppiest girls were chosen to be next year's cheerleaders. Effervescent energy radiates from vivacious varsity cheerleader Linda Goodman as she roots the Ramblers on to victory. Orchesis Gives Art Impressions 1 r Showing off their enormous l'?l muscles, two alley cats try to impress a member of the opposite sex in Feline Fantasy. TOP: J. Schiek, M. Szymczak, N. Hutt, C. Mattes, K. Nisiewicz, K. Russell, S. Gukich, N. Byers, B. Stempski, M. Ligocki. ROW 2: N. Schlaack, K. Obremski, C. Losey, M, Borkin, K. Amundson, C. Dutch, Orchesis danced and gyrated through another year as they interpreted everything from poetry to drums. This year's show, impressions of the Arts, depicted various forms of art. Palette, Op Art, Sculpture, and Witchcraft were some of the numbers performed. Gym- nasts returned this year as Harlequins to show that boys are also creative. Much time was spent selecting a theme, picking the numbers, choosing music, and practic- ing to prepare for the production which highlighted the year for every dancer. Black jackets identified Orchesis members when they were not dancing. Each iacket proudly displayed the black and white club emblem. Mrs. Angeline Newman helped and guided the girls as they devised dance move- ments to use in creating compositions. The club held a clinic in spring to teach the funda- mentals of modern dance. Interested sophomores and iuniors attended after-school sessions to receive group and individual assistance. Try outs were then held and the field of prospective members was narrowed until next year's club was chosen. BOTTOM: N. Steinke, M. Hughes, D. Drobac, D. Moldenhauer, K Spirewka, L. Kloety, L. Paulin, B. Callery. S. Duga, J. Wood, C. Snartemo, C. Volkert, S. Brookman, M. Flach. gf Q 1 Y' ' ' 11 6 3' af: , 35-'i-'z'Q S S A fi-'13 ,ff-X 23 X,E: Natare Presents Oceans of Notions Natare officers, Mary Miskinis, Secretary, Barbara Radke, Vice-Presi- dent, and Joanne Kuzdaz, President, pose as Seaweed. Sue Barksdale, Peggy Muelver, Cathy Shevey, and ren Mantych prepare for an old-fashioned Beach Party. Nature-ites are that group of Pulaskians who meet the qualification of part fish and part girl. On Thursdays, members of the water ballet club were recognized by their traditional white sweaters bearing deep blue em- blems. The girls, working busily all year, prepared their annual synchronized swim program with a splash. Under the direction of Miss Edna Vanderbeck, Natare chose the theme Notions of the Ocean tor its annual production. Oceanic interpretations ranged from Sea Shells to Beach Party. The girls spent many strenuous hours practicing to add polish and precision to each number. Alphonse, the club's mascot, retained his tradi- tional ring side seat on the diving board throughout the performance. Natare conducted its clinic in the fall. After several weeks of training, tryouts were held for those interested in becoming aquamaids. Prospects demonstrated their tishlike skills as they eagerly tried to impress the im- portant group ot judges. Rita Bleiweiss, Karen Gruber, Marsha Kasprzak, Lynn Kloely, Kaye Hinz, and Lynn Running salute the U. S. Navy in Sailors. During a wet rehearsal, Nature club members formed branching designs depicting the shape of Coral. TOP: C. Schenk, P. Muelver, R. Bleiweiss, D. Schultz, S. Wege, C. Kasprzak, M. Scherlzl, J. Lindner, P. LaBarge. BOTTOM: M. Szyrncecrk, Shevey, P. Lioliadis, M. McKegney, K. Flesch, D. Molclenhauer. ROW .l. Schiek, K. Manlych, K. Gruber, B. Radke, J. Kuzdas, M. Mlskinls, 2: C. Kowalski, S. Barksdale, K. Hinz, B. Hari, S. Kowalski, M. S. Duga, S. Sass, L. Kloety, L. Running. W Cavalierettes Step With Precision Rising to the call of their Sergeant at Arms, the Cava- lierettes marched through another busy year as Pulaski's Drill Team. The girls boosted the morale ot players and the school spirit of spectators as they performed at basket- ball games during halt-time. Under the guidance of Miss .lean Kopp and Mrs. Elizabeth Kienzle, the girls practiced a variety of forma- tions, many of which they devised themselves. They drilled every Tuesday and Thursday, rain or shine, and some- times before school to be sure of their routines. Cavalier- ettes not only had to be coordinated and willing to attend all the practices but also had to maintain grades of C or better. To add spark to their appearance, the Cavalierettes dressed uniformly in navy skirts, red sweaters with the Pulaski emblem, and navy tams accented by red plumes. Marching in Pulaski's traditional colors, the Cavalierettes were living symbols of school spirit. Drill Team members, stand up to be counted in support of their school, spelling out a P for pride, pep, and Pulaski. High-stepping Barb Erdmann directs the way through the halls for drill team members during an after school practice session. Photographers Chris Reimer and John Surges look over the shoulders of Bob Gau and Photography Editor Jerry Runte. l ,,,,, ,, l Senior and Literary Editors, Jane Luczak and Lynn Jonokuchi lseatedl, and assistants Andie Grundmanis and Priscilla Giguere pause to smile. Annual Records Memories of Year Faculty Editors Carlen Schenk and Anita Schultz studied last year's annual to determine what improvements could be made. Flashbulbs ceased to flash and typewriters were silent in room 328, the headquarters of the Cavalier Annual, as a busy year ended for the editors and staff. Many hours were sacrificed during study halls, lunch periods, and before and after school in compiling the mass of informa- tion gathered during the l965-66 school year. With the help of Mr. Robert Stieloer and Mr. Albert Jelinek, this year's editor-in-chief, Margaret Borkin and assistant editor, Cheryl Losey kept everyone hussling and bussling trying to meet those all-important deadlines. No one had a moment to waste. Photographers took pictures of all school activities, while Pulaski's future writers wrote copy, cutlines, and headlines. Later the editors combined both to produce this year's theme, Pulaski Faces, Fade ln - Fade Out. Another important phase of annual production was the Cavalier Annual Business Staff. Under the direction of Mr. Eugene Wozny, members of the staff organized the sale and distribution of the annuals. i l l i l Cavalier Annual Editors and Advisors, Mr. Jelinek, Margie Borkin, Cheryl Losey, and Mr. Slieber worked hard To meef deadlines. V Activities Editor Sue Heise palienfly sits between Headline Edilors Betsy Szyszko and Kathy Lubner as they seek her advice. Cavalier Annual Business Staff: TOP: Suzi Heindl, Karen Traver BOTTOM: Sharon Astley, Mr. Wozny, Barb Werner. News Editor Sandy Stecher, Managing Editor Sue Wroblewski, Editorial Editor Steve Lutomski, and Editor-in-Chief Jim Bennett, check over the lay-out of the newspaper's next edition. City Editor Sue Blake, Arts Editor Marlene Fritz, Photography Editor Carolyn Dutch, and Sports Editor Linda Paulin took a breather after sending the lost of the copy to the press. Newspaper Reporters: TOP: R. Hein, R. Koch, C. Ott, L. Zervic, K. B. Phillipp, K. Route, S. Svikel, B. Morrison, K. Larson, J. Paulick, Zlotocha, R. Farkas, W. Crum, S. Selin, M. Auer. BOTTOM: B. Klug, S. Musial. 5 Y Mrs. Pope, Cavalier Advisor, confers with circulation Manager Beatrice Feature Editor Linda Hawley, to iron out some minor problems. Callery, Photographer Donna Humphries, Cartoonist Mary Skroch, and Reporters Go Where the Action ls Recreating the sparkling lives of Pulaskians was the chief job of the Cavalier. Each issue of the newspaper contained provocative editorials, flash features, descriptive sports coverage, and news of school functions and student organizations. Under the direction of Editor-in-chief Jim Bennett and advisor Mrs. Luella Pope, photographs and hot lines evolved from the minds of staff members. All Pulaskians were given the opportunity to exhibit their creativity on the arts page. Staff members contributed as advertising solicitors, proofreaders, layout artists, typists, feature and fashion editors, photographers, and reporters. Each staff member was given a taste of all phases of newspaper work. Besides doing regular work such as typing and reporting, girls became photographers and sports re- porters. Meanwhile, boys became fashion commentators and typists. lt was an exchange experiment to prove the ability of students to report in fields in which they would not normally participate. Cavalier newspaper business staff: C. Waiciechowski, Mr. Shaw, C Goetz, and S. Glapinski look over financial records. Cheers Greet Life With Mother On January 21 and 22 the Blue Mask Players presented Life with Mother, a three act comedy by Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse, This delightful portrayal of American life in the late l890's is a sequel to Life with Father, which the group presented two years ago. Mrs. Pauline Stanwitt directed the play, which featured Al Tyshynsky and Linda Nadolny in the lead roles of Father and Winnie. Try-outs were held in fall for students interested in dramatics and willing to contribute time, energy, and con- centration toward the success of the play. Besides the cast, many students worked behind the scenes on the production staff to provide effective background and costumes for the action of the play. Several months of rehearsals before, after, and during school hours served to perfect lines, gestures, and blocking and to achieve a professional performance. A dress rehearsal and two successive presentations of the play climaxed the long hours of hard work. TOP K Kroll C Richter J Truss M Kordas ROW 3 S Royseck E BOTTOM: M. Emmet, B. Coughlin, K. Goff, E. Tisdale, C. Schindler, er L Plentka J Ruder J Huen k ROW 2 C Kerslch M. Adrian, C. Cervero, T. Zidonowitz, D. Orlowski. TOP: B. Preuss, G. Potts, M. Shoemaker, S. Pisek, S, Faytis. ROW 2: K. Wishman, S. Selin, M. Banach, A. Tyshynsky, P. Sadowski, W. Gregory Potts and Geraldine Klott cordially greet Donna Nowak in the living room of the Day house. Reichardt. BOTTOM: G. Pommerening, unknown, D. Nowak, C. Fiene, L. Zervic, K. Zlotcha, G. Klart, L. Nadolny. With suitable shyness, John Ruder and Candy Kersich tell their mothers the happy news of their engagement. Lincla Ncidolny and Shirley Musial enioy 0 bit of breakfast chitchat while other members of the cast look on. mm. r ,. L - -1' e 1 - TOP. W. Hammel, J. Banholzer, K. Homulos, P. Glienke, D. Christian- sen, L. Kohl, D. Zimmerman, C. Malmarowski, D. Wilson, S. Blake, M. Benedict, R. Lahman. ROW 4: K. Krolski, D. Conlon, S. Moran, R. Koch, K. Klockow, R. Lemke, L. Hansen, P. Pisarzewicz, W. Gallatin, S. Crew, R. Gau, J. Lewis, J. Valone, K. Foucault. ROW 3: M. Strum, R. Konecny, V. Bleiweiss, P. Sweet, M. Ligocki, F. Pietri, R. Fruehwald, G . Klingsporn, R. Aken. ROW 2: R. Rabideau, D. Stachelski, K. Route, P. Elchuk, J. Lidner, P. Kageorge. BOTTOM: L. Nadolny, D. Bobbe. Band Scores With First Revue Mr. DeVillers directs the band with great vigor and vitality as he sets a brisk tempo for a fast-moving number. All types of music, from the Beatles to Mozart, occupied the band, which was conducted by Mr. Ronald DeVillers. A full rewarding year began with 7:15 practices every morning during football season. All the members of the marching band including drum maiors, maiorettes, and the color guard, worked hard to perfect opening and half- time performances. Awards were presented at the tradi- tional Christmas party to deserving band members who had marched for two years. Firsts prevailed throughout the year. Pulaski's band was invited by the Wisconsin Music Educators to play for Teachers' Convention. A band review, the first at Pulaski, was presented in January. lt was a one-band show staged as a fight entitled Old vs. New. Samples of music by strikingly different composers from several eras provided a tremendous range of entertainment. Another honor was the distinction of marching in the Lovell Day parade, honoring Milwaukee's astronaut. TOP: D. Miifag, J. Tomczyk, J. Kwicfkowski, R. Kerkhoff, M. Cramey G. Kellner, J. Hybicki, G. Swosinski, M. Miskinis, A. Krueger, D. Juno ROW 4: D. Krcmioc, A. Krouk, R. Recs, S. Wilson, G. Bailey, L. Pierce P. Schultz, C. Ubicic, P, Lioliodis, L. Zokon, L. Jameson, K. Roufe Color Guard: STANDING: S. Cianciolo, D, Kurlh, L. Jameson, C. Ubich, D. Roeske. KNEELING: M. Bielcwski, L. Zokan. D. Kurfh. ROW 3: M. Fuchsgruber, K. Nelson, F. Torforice, G. Wilson T. Hybicki, S. Vach, N. Wilkum, K. Hinz, J. Benneff. ROW 2: R Bleiweiss, L. Morquordf, B, Poe, K. Heise, S. Bicszcynski. BOTTOM D. Roeske, G. Bauer. TOP: D. Sicchelski, L. Ahl, M. Sfrum Drum Mciors ond Moioreffes: BOTTOM: K. Obremski, P. Niemierowicz, J. Bigolke, D. Conlin. ,Wm Musicmen Master Mad Measures Mr. Raccoli, like an engineer, perfects separately each section of the orchestra before combining them to work as one unit. TOP: D. Juno, A. Krueger, M. Miskins, M. Kramey, C. Chou, R. Siegel, S. Wege, R. Lohmann. ROW 4: L. Jameson, K. Route, D. Kurth, N. Ziehr, J. Janlcowski, A. Daines, J. Kochanik, K. Flesch, L. Luebke. Members of Pulaski's Orchestra have rightly earned the title of musicmen this past year. Wherever there was a gathering and a need of a song, these ever-ready students were there too. They played at the January graduation ceremonies, at the honor day program, at various school programs, and at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Some highlights of the Christmas Program were Scheherazade by Rimsky-Korsakov, a special series of numbers entitled Gloria in which the A Cappella Choir accompanied the Orchestra, and a finale of Silent Night in which the audience also took part. Being prepared meant that Orchestra members had to spend many extra hours with their instruments. Encouraged by Mr. Arthur Raccoli, their conductor, they practiced until show time arrangements were perfected. This practice took place before school at early morning rehearsals, during school at regular class sessions, and at home where each member went over his part individually. Their serious effort was rewarded by the applause of the audience. ROW 3: M. Strum, R. Konecny, L. Ryback, D. Goldmann, S. Barksdale, S. Messal, C. Bandomir, M. Rivest. ROW 2: G. Tewalt, S. Selin. BOT- TOM: L. Zervic, J, Wendorf, N. Byers, M. Hughes. TOP: J. May, T. Hoefs, K. Tenwinkel, W. Waite, G, Gondek, T. Banach, Klatt, S. Schwamb, C. Nelson, S. Flach. BOTTOM: D. Nowak, C. Olson. ROW 3: M. Crnovich, C. Louderbach, G. Dziadosz, M. Glander, J. Kuzclas, N. Schlaak, B. Stauffer, B. Erdman, E. Stawskl, Strum, G. Wilson, G. Robison, D. Wachowiak, D. Kidetz, J. Wohlen. P. Kaegeorge. ROW 2: R. Heiliger, E. Klawien, D. Ambrosh, J. Rucler, D. Mold, G. A Cappella Resounds With Melody Tone, pitch, cmd rhythm challenged Pulaski's A Cap- pella Choir as they began a new singing year. About ninety select voices combined to make up the choir. Along with their director, Mr. Alfred Niefer, they worked hard at daily third hour rehearsals and early morning practice sessions to perfect their arrangements. Brand new red stoles accented traditional blue robes when the choir performed at the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. They also sang selections for the January graduation. An ensemble of choir members performed a service to their community by singing for the Elk's Club, and for the patients at County Hospital at Christmas time. For the Christmas Concert the Choir sang three lively joyous selections: Fanfare by Shaw, We Wish You the Merriest by Brown, and He is Born arranged by Wagner. Accompanied by the Orchestra, the Choir sang a moving arrangement of Vivaldi's Gloria to complete the program. Mr. Niefer conscientiously tries to direct the choir, read music, and keep time on the piano all at one time. TOP: J. Plazek, D. Schopp, E. Beckman, N. Gorski, M. Dressler, R. Cole, Blake, C. Adams, L. Burns. BOTTOM: M. Mecha, K. Schindler, E B. Radtke, D. Grobel, B. Campion, L. Kraft. ROW 3: G. Smith, E. Tisdale, P. Mroz, B. Niemczynski, A. Grunclmanis, S. Brookman, B Lotus, J. Bigczlke, 5. Zamiahn, C. Reich, M. Bielowski, S. Meyer, C. Blanczak, B. Zimney. Chantek. ROW 2: P. Potrikus, K. Lubner, M. Krzyston, L. Russell, L. As concert time approaches, choir members practice in an attempt to sing a selection without the aid of their music. Girls Glee Sings Keeping his place with one hand and directing Girls' Glee members with the other, Mr. Raccoli has almost run out of hands. TOP: R. Zivcic, K. Niemierowicz, M. Rolland, K. Kaddatz, E. Grabowski J. Fregin, M. Miller. ROW 3: C. Edwards, C. Papia, J. Schneider, Bi Schulist, J. Tremmel, S. Tenwinkel, P. Dombrowski, N. Brendelson. Out in Harmony Adding a cheery note to Pulaski's music agenda, Pulaski's Girls' Glee blended melodies as they participated in both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. For the Christmas Con- cert, the girls sang a host of songs, ranging from the traditional holiday favorites to a variety of new selections. The candle-light procession, a Girls' Glee tradition, was a highlight of the program. A background of soft, pastel formals set the stage for the Spring Concert. Voices echoed the exciting air of spring in the many and varied numbers the Girls' Glee chose for the performance. Under the direction of Mr. Arthur Raccoli, Mr. Alfred Niefer, and Mr. Ronald DeVillers, the girls met throughout the day to perfect songs, to practice do-re-mi's, and to improve tone quality. The goal of many girls was a place in the A Cappella Choir. Mr. Alfred Niefer, director of the Choir, held auditions in the fall for interested pro- spective members. Q ROW 2: H. Kosiboski, M. Frontczak, J. Fischer, K. Jaeger, C. Mussa, J. Waterstraat, D. Sikorski, H. Fritz. BOTTOM: P. Mielcarek, C. Penneau, M. Gering, L. Young, N. Simons, R. Ingram, K. Miiokovic. TOP: M. Blcmclo, L. Michalski, L. Parks, J. Kasper, C. Tischer, S. Bruder, Kowalski, J. Radlke, L. Drzewiecki, K. Martynski. BOTTOM: K. Kesich, M. Doxtafer, C. Slrimple, M. Ziegler. ROW 3: J. Switalski, C. Biggs, S. Nowak, K. Glainyk, C. DePefro, L. Kowalczyk, L. Nowakowski, C. S. Holacla, P. Markley, P. Leifer, L. Flrye, S. Piselc, L. Malloy, C. Crow- bridge. ROW 2: L. Neklewicz, M. Kiel, C. Duer, F. LaRosa, S. DuCharme, T. Weclde. TOP- P Pioi1ekYC iBolek A. Knoche, L. Matte, E. Brownkawski, S. Krug. ROW 2: M. Rewolinski, J. Bulenhoff, S. Gerth, K. Rezufek, L. Gilbgrr, J. Jorgansan, B. I-lunson. ROW 3: J. Bickler, L. Woicinski, J. Komor, G. Sieber, K. Mayersah, N. Hepp. BQTTONMIS- Buefow, C- Pelczynski, K. Warwick, M. Zielinski, B. Bromaghim, S. Tuszynski, M. Dargiewicz, B. Day, M. Cain, A. Riera, L. Stropmk, S. Meier, C. Koronka. TOP: V. Choinacki, B. Fabich, V. Simic, G. Kranich, B. Lucas, G. A. Bielecki, J. Bergren, S. Choinacki, M. Deakin, S. Fehlo. .BOTTOM: Canfieil, B. Kloth, V. Hrymnak, B. Ball. ROW 3: S. Chromey, M. Long, N, Niezanski, P. Burns, M. Bigalke, S. Miller, L. Garsfeckl, E. Fox, M. Roth, S. Zagrodnik, C. Rosciszewski, J. Brzezinski, K. Gritz, K. G. Lahti, J. Weiss. Pmkon. F. Bolvard. ROW 2: A. Woilczak, D. Napeirala, M. O'Brien, i . mm,. ,Al . 1 Proiectionists: TOP: J. Plazek, L. Koier, W. Blankenship, T. Tefelske, T. Thompson, R. Merritt, S. Wilkiewicz, M. Godding, J. Cerniglia. ROW 2: M. Zervic, S. Price, L. Kloety, K. Luczywka, A. Barg, R. Kwiat- kowski, S. Nicgorski. BOTTOM: M. Zaremba, R. Dimickle, D. Bucholz, P. Shave, L. Strey. Students Assist in Many Areas A happy P. A. Crew is busy preparing the equipment for another student-awakening installment of the morning announcements. Attendance monitors and Mrs. Evelyn Troglia managed the awesome task of keeping tabs on Pulaski's 3,000 students. They compiled expansive records of absences, tardiness, and period absences. Edith Yankee, librarian, and her library aides Mrs. assisted students and teachers in locating books for read- ing and research. Shelves were stocked and students were notified of overdue books by active aides. The stage crew under Mr. James Rieck did behind- the-scenes work with lighting and sound to create the right effect at various productions throughout the year. Mr. Duane Allman's proiectionists showed noon hour movies to students seeking entertainment in the midst of busy schedules. The audio-visual crew, also under Mr. Allman, operated equipment for classes using films and records to supple- ment regular classroom study. The clicking of adding machines and cash registers, shelves piled high with books, and innumerable school supplies set the scene for bookstore monitors who, with the help of Mr. Gable Nelson, kept Pulaski students sup- plied with everything from sweatshirts to physics books. Attendance Monitors: TOP: J. Janda, M. Pechanach, B. Radke, S. B. Mills, C. Mattes, S. Sass. BOTTOM: J. Zamiohn, C. Reich, S. Price, Wroblewski, L. Tubbs, K. Mantych, J. Lewczndowski, B. Tuszynski. J. Thielsen, M. Kasprzok, K. Moore, B. Hintz, M. Muth, P. Sweet. ROW 2: C. Young, K. Hinz, D. Holland, A. Orlowski, G. Pommerening, Stage Crew: TOP: T. Thompson, S. Piesik. ROW 2: M. Zimmerman, R. Smith, J. Brinkman. BOTTOM: R. Stollberg, S. Richter. Donna Humphries, one of Pulaski's many smiling bookstore monitors, is caught tcllying up a student's purchase. Library Aides: TOP: S. Zuege, E. Braun, K. Route, M. Doxtater. S. Hendricks. BOTTOM: P. Stern, M. Chu, G. Tewclt, C. Schindler, ROW 2: D. Skorodzinski, A. Manske, M. LaVine, L. Zervic, K. Kuiawa, J. Zolodkiewicz, K. Sturm, J. Craig. June Senior Planning Committee: TOP: B. Rcdke, R. Heiliger, R. Heiser, Pechanach, BOTTOM: N. Forrier, P. Nolan, L. Jonokuchi, J. Thielsen, T, Sfauder, B. Tuszynski, L. Sfeppke. ROW 2: J. Brindowski, M. Krzysron, B. Murphy, B, Loch, S. Czaicki, L. Pculin, S. Cunningham, P. Gould, S. Snyder, R, Stevenson, G. Pommerening, A. Orlowski, K. Hinz, M. J. Marn. Jr. Red Cross: TOP: C. Zlotochca, M. Woypa, B. Tuszynski, R. King N. Hepp, S. Mascari, D. Schmidt, S. Yelich, F. Christianson, S. Kueh michel. ROW 2: J. Truss, S. Sear, Unknown, B. Derus, B. Niebuhr, P. A. Announcers: TOP: C. Nelson, M. Lufomski, J. Roszak. ROW 2: E. Dreger, D. Hendrickson, K. King, S. Schwamb, B. Blcmkemeir, J. 1 L. Kames, S. Moran, V. Chou, S. Springer, M. Behmke, Unknown. BOTTOM: K. Miller, S. Cionciolo, S. Winter, B. Zehl, S, Treppish, C. Sowinski, K. Dorn, K. Kugel. Zamiahn, L. Goodman. BOTTOM: L. Pclulin, V, Bleiweiss, B. Niemczyn- ski, C. Losey, J. Kubalzke. Cooperation ls Basis of Clubs Successful, memorable graduations were the goals of the January and .lune Senior Planning Committees. Each committee, consisting of two representatives from each senior homeroom and the class officers, worked out details of baccalaureate services, senior banquets, and com- mencement exercises. Bright, cheery voices of P. A. annoucers interrupted homerooms every morning to inform students of coming attractions. Finalists of the spring tryouts were announced in fall. Faculty advisor Mr. William Tiernan and Student Assistant Cindy Black saw that there were two announcers each morning and that they were alternated at regular intervals. Thirty-five active Red Cross enthusiasts met every Tuesday with Mrs. Pamela Bunning. This year sported many protects-a party for elderly men, filling boxes for Vietnamese children, making tray favors for St. Lukes Hospital, taking underpriveliged children to the zoo, and collecting school supplies for children around the world. Junior Red Cross workers display cheery smiles along with the tray favors they are planning to give to hospital patients. January Senior Planning Committee members N. Ramus, S. Faytis, B. Pochowski, and D. Roeski stretched their legs after a long meeting while C. Adams, M. Kamke, D. Bell, and L. Hansen talked things over and relaxed. Future Teachers of America: TOP: S. Wroblewski, S. Stecher, D. Sinski, Niesiewicz. ROW 2: L. Zervic, J. Scheiner, K. Dorn, L. Hansen, K. D. Winters, M. Lutomski, S. Heise, M. Lupiezowiec, R. Adam, J. Brin- Larson, S. Czaicki, E. Dreger, S. Musial, S. Schneider, C. Eggert, K. dowski, N. Hutt. ROW 3: J. Wendorf, D. Holland, M. Kordas, M. Zlotcha. BOTTOM: C. Dutch, S. Bessa, B. Phillippi, S. Blake, K. Dal- Krzyston, K. Chrotowski, J. Kubatzki, C. Mattes, G. Pommerening, K. rymple, G. Tewalt, P. Nolan, V. Schopp, M. Matyas, L. Brauer, S. Selin. Clubs Further Special Interests Departing from the regular school routine, the Home Economics Club held a cheery party and sampled their home brew. 2 t A newly-organized Home Economics Club sprouted forty members at its weekly meetings. Accompanied by its sponsors, Mrs. Florence Markwardt, Mrs. Therese Kueng and Mrs. Margaret Parcelle, the group visited the University of Wisconsin's Home Economics Department. They raised money with a Halloween cookie sale in the cafeteria, and organized a Christmas Tea. One hundred juniors and seniors of Future Teachers of America held monthly meetings to learn about teaching as a future career. Miss Violet Asimont and Mrs. Susan Hackl supervised, as members assisted teachers and tutored students. They brightened Pulaski's holiday spirit with their annual Christmas holly sale and Valentine's Day candy sale. Stamps-old, new, foreign, United States, identified, unidentified - kept members of Pulaski's Stamp Club busy every Friday afternoon. Mr. Raymond Shaw helped them to identify their stamps and made rare stamps available for their viewing. Story-eyed Astronomy Club members held bi-weekly meetings with Mr. Duane Allman. Together they read books, peered through telescopes, and participated in field trips. Twice every week a strange clicking noise escaped from Mr. Vernon Fabishak's room. The sounds were emitted by the nimble fingers of the members ofthe Radio Club who were busy learning how to use Morse Code. With a knowledge of the code these students will be able to obtain their novice licenses to operate a ham radio. With Mr. Shaw looking on, Stamp Club members peer at intriguing stamps from far away places. Mr. Allman helps Astronomy Club members fry to make hea Participation Increases Students' Skill The game is chess-the object is checkmate-and two Pulaskians concentrate on achieving this obiective during a practice game, Smilina with satisfaction, Mr. Fabishak has convinced these Specializing in behind-the-scenes work, the ten member Student Art League produced posters to promote a host of school activities ranging from football games to the junior prom. With the help of Mr. Peter Boyaiian, talent and time were utilized in the creation of a 200-foot mural on the history of art. Members of the Fish and Wildlife Club strived to achieve the conservation of nature's gifts to man. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Pyzyk and Mr. Glenn Kanitz, the club took various field trips and viewed films on hunting and gun safety. lntellectual exercise resulted from Tuesday sessions of the Debate Club. Miss Jaclyn Gorsuch met with the fifteen members who conducted debates on current issues throughout the year. Every Wednesday the members of Pulaski's Chess Club met to play and discuss the various phases of the game of chess. After practicing among themselves, the members of the club participated in the city chess tournament at Hawthorne Glenn. Peculiar odors and an occasional boom character- ized Friday meetings of the Science Club. Mr. Vernon Fabishak supervised experiments performed by these future scientists of America. 'ee members of the Science Club that chemistry can be fun. Basically, explains Mr. Pyzyk to the Fish and Wildlife Club, never point a gun at anyone unless you plan to shoot him. Student Art League: TOP: C, Skroback, K. Hermann, A. Tyshynsky ROW 3: T. Terrill, M. Koplinski. ROW 2: K. Amundson, M. Kordas BOTTOM: S. Grabowski, K. Dorn. Debate Club meetings often turn into heated discussions of opposing opinions as members debate current issues. Just as our world is constantly chang- ing, education, and more specifically school life, is modified to meet change. Pulaski's faculty members strive to em- ploy new methods, discoveries, and ideas in their teaching. They initiate the changes necessary to keep Pulaski in tune with society's advances. Faculty members fade into each year refreshed, inspired, and anxious to teach and guide their students. Numerous in- novations in the various departments are introduced by well-informed guid- ance counselors, teachers, and adminis- trators. Virtually all changes in the many phases of school life are brought about with the help of the faculty. While students may suggest changes, the faculty is responsible for their modi- fication for application. Through con- tinual revision of the substance and quality of Pulaski's curriculum, faculty members aspire to instill in students the desire for improvement not only of the individual but of society in general. Faculty Fades lnta ' W f f ,Q sgg szfsn 3 ,, EN 1 S E ' ' wa X :E WSI. X we . neg ,X Z, ,sl x -1: w. www' ek wk, 53' Z S f 8 2 ' ix f 3 ,Qi 3: k M 'fe x wg V 17 5 I ggi . 4 ' x A-N3 A x . ' 'ihfwlfisavf 5 N XV K, gm, . 1 X 5. ,mmm Y Teachers Open World of Knowledge ' :inure s more to the mirror than meets the eye, explains Mr. Brussock to a group ot reflective physics students. On Conference Day, Mrs. Pederson and an iniefseimi --.Mi fi m........,.....,,,, Educating, supervising, and guiding students through their high school years kept Pulaski's faculty busy. The lives of teachers were complicated by homework assign- ments, test papers, IBM cards, student records, and report card grades. Besides their regular classroom duties, many teachers assumed the added tasks of supervising students in study halls and in the cafeteria. Teachers gave special help to students having trouble with a particular subject and to those showing special interest. Teachers used their experience, skill, and knowledge in specific fields to accomplish their most important duty: educating students and preparing them to be well-in- formed, useful citizens. The guidance department provided students with information and direction as they looked to the future. Homeroom teachers kept students' records and helped them plan a course of study for their years at Pulaski. Many teachers helped students to express special talents and interests through extra-curricular activities. The faculty provided advice and guidance for the student body in all areas of school lite. i i l l ,,--ii Marquette University's student teachers of Pulaski, Miss Jean Grittins, Miss Donna Voight, Miss Dorothy Derwinski, and Miss Judith Perhay, extended thanks to the faculty for a semester of valuable teaching experiences. Batman, in his everyday disguise as Mr. Davenport, readies his mini- ature batmobile for another thrilling adventure. Mr. Allman is caught an the roof during a football game after record ing an exciting scrimmage for posterity. English Employs Language Skills Miss Marie Theoret Dept. Chairman, Adv. English, Creative Writing Mrs. Pamela Bunning English, Jr. Red Cross Advisor Miss Violet Asimont English, F.T.A. Advisor Mr. Raymond Callenberg English, Speech, Variety Show Miss Daring enriches the humdrum lives of Pulaskians as she sheds a new light on the various facets ot literature. .. W. wma. English, that foreign language, presented a problem to many Pulaskians. Faculty members in the English Department struggled to impress students with the im- portance of proper grammar. They guided their classes through grammatical escapades and adventures in litera- ture. Sophomores will never forget the famed Silas Marner, one segment of their general literature course. Juniors had their Scarlet Letter ot American literature fame, while Seniors struggled with Gulliver's Travels and Macbeth in English literature. Troublesome themes and terrifying re- search papers kept teachers and students busy. Special- ized courses permitted students to study a favorite phase of writing. Creative writing and advanced composition concentrated on precision of expression. The Speech Department developed speaking capa- bility. Speech classes concentrated on enunciation, pro- iection, and poise. A dramatics class taught basic dramatic skills and produced the Senior Class Play. Mr. Clarence Conrad Miss Eunice Doring English Adv. English V, , 1 Miss Jaclyn Gorsuch Mr. Norman Gradecki English, Speech, Debate Club English, Basketball Coach Miss Diana Hall English Mrs. Susan Hackl English, F.T.A. Advisor Miss Asimoni reioices fha? she has finally succeeded in teaching a senior English class how to read the newspaper. Mrs. Lucille Koss English Mr. Stanley Kezele English Pulaski's busy book corner in Room 107 keeps Miss Theoret hopping lo help avid readers in selecting publications. Mrs. Charlotte Mahoney English Miss Linda Neu English Miss Marjorie Nickel Reading Cenier Mr. Edmund Olszyk English English Mrs. Luella Pope English, Adv. Comp., Creative Writing, Cavalier Newspaper Advisor Miss Mildred Schwaab English Mrs. Sally Rector English Nervously awaiting her cue to begin a radio broadcast for speech class, Karen Mariage mutters, What was the first line? Mrs. Mary Sorensen English Mr. Daniel Wisniewski English Mr. DeForest Waller Reading Center Mrs. Pauline Stanwitt Speech, Guidance, Blue Mask Drama Club, Senior Class Play Mrs. Edith Yankee English Librarian, Library Club Mr. Stanley Wisniewski Arts Inspire Creative Students With the mad swoosh ot a paintbrush and an Untamed splash of enamel, color was added to Pulaski High. Hue- hounded students were encouraged to apply their creative interests in the areas of painting, sculpture, mosaics, ceramics, and graphics. A mural, the masterpiece ot students and faculty alike, was displayed in the art rooms. Over 200 feet long, it depicted the history of art. Among the audible arts, music decked the halls with tun and tolly. Members ot the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs ioinecl in the merriment, while members ot A Cap- pella choir, music appreciation classes, band, and orches- tra explored the more serious aspects ot melody. For the tirst time, the Pulaski Band presented its own one-band show. Several concerts struck high notes during the year, among them the traditional winter and spring programs. Mr. Alfred Niefer Music Dept. Chairman, Choir, Girls Glee, Music Appreciation Mr. Ronald DeVillers Band, Boys Glee, Girls Glee, Music Appreciation An industrious artist concentrates on applying the final strokes to her latest masterpiece before the sound of the bell. Dressed in traditional Pulaski style, Mr. DeVillers helps band members tune up in preparation for a performance. Mr. Arthur Raccoli Mr. Peter Boyaiian Orchestra, Girls Glee, Art, Art Dept. Chairman, Economics Student Art League, Signs Miss Susan Braun Mr. James Duszynski Art, Girls Drill Team Art Math M asures Up 100 Per Cent Modern math challenged the Mathematics Department this year. New books and new teaching methods added spice to factoring, graphing, triangles, and sine curves. Mr. Edward Zielinski commented that students adapted well to the revised program. The latest in x and y variables made the scene in algebra classes. Functions of x bewildered many students. Plane and solid geometry were united to form a revolu- tionary geometry course. Triangles, circles, and parallelo- grams competed with pyramids, spheres, and cubes for primary status. Advanced math enthusiasts struggled with logarithms, permutations, and high-powered equations. Advanced math also encompassed trigonometry. Sines and cosines of weird angles mystified trigonometry schol- ars. Advanced students manipulated slippery sliderules in an attempt to simplify involved problems. The realm of numbers and figures was unveiled to young mathema- ticians in an attempt to produce precise reasoning. f 9 ' 52 5 4-K . -Ss as ,. . .,.,..s ..., , gg, , 4 ,.,., .J W 'r ' qgg' sxig jrl., ..: . . ..- .. 4' l il ,w 'rffs.r X? ...::s't' ' ' - ...,.. 1:2-I 5' ' ,...:e:s:::. i -il-iv i , ii'i5 'ff'f.i sd..-'f' Sf' Miss l'lBF1l'Yka Chwalek Mrs. Adele Cichocki Geometry Adv. Math, Geometry, Guidance, Dean of Girls There is an old adage that two heads are better than one, but Pulaski has amended it to say Three hands are better than two. Nlr. Edward Zielinski Miss Dorothea Baumann Dept. Chairman, Adv. Math, Algebra, Geometry, Ticket Sales Mgr. 1966 June Class Sponsor Mr. Zielinski uses his teaching experience to try to instill an interest in mathematics in future Einsteins. Mr. James Coady Mr. William McGarty Adv. Math, Geometry, Drivers Ed., Adv. Math, Geometry, lndigent 1966 January Class Sponsor, Books Track Coach, Football Coach Mr. Edward Markunas Mr. Harry Max Baffled and bewildered, a student seeks Mr. Markunas' help to solve Adv, Mgfh, Geometry, Algebra, Algebra, Guidance, Golf Couch a tricky problem of x and y variables. Miss Irma Newman Mr. Anthony Pauly Adv. Math, Geometry Algebra, Guidance, Wrestling Coach Mr. Kenneth Steffen Mr. Albert Villasenor Adv. Math, Algebra, Algebra, Chemistry Jr. Class Sponsor Football Coach, Athletic Equip. Dean of Boys Mr. Steffen takes a breather before a new group of eager mathema ticians storm in demanding proofs of math stumpers. 104 A curious biology student lifts his glasses to take a sneak peek into the hustling, bustling world at microbes. Mrs. Margaret Boone Mr. Dominick Calabresa Biology, Biology Coordinator Biology, Guidance, l.B.M., Baseball Coach Mrs. Dorothy Ciric Chemistry Mr. Raymond Brussock Mr. Duane Allman Dept. Chairman, Physics, Physics, Adv. Moth, Algebra, Research Club Astronomy Club, Audio Visual Aids, Golf Coach Sciences Satisfy My frog crooked . . . Oh, the smell of that formal- dehyde . . . Golly gee, it's a bat, man! Biology classes, busily studying plants and animals, brought such excla- mations from classroom cut-ups. Faculty members assisted students in learning the parts and functions of biological organisms from the simplest minute cell to the most com- plex organism. Scientifically-minded iuniors studied the elements, some- times getting a bang out of experiments. Diligently mix- ing chemicals, students performed colorful and odorful experiments. When pupils heard bells ringing, chances are a physics class on sound was in session. Teachers stressed the study of machines, light waves, and electricity. The addition of new ripple tanks made the study of wave-motion pos- sible. Through these activities faculty members led students to an understanding of the world around them. Mr. Gregory Dufek Mr. Vernon Fabishak Biology, Hall Monitors, Chemistry, Radio Club Football Coach, Track Coach Slowly and with great potience, fwo budding chemisfs combined liquids to complete a successful chemistry experiment. Mr. Joseph Schmitz Mr, Leslie gui-,Q Chemistry, Audio Visual Aids, Biology P.A. Announcers, Ushers f the do's and donf's of cu forlhcoming lclb session. Social Studies Explores Society Mrs. Marion Aldrich Mrs. Katherine Adamski Dept. Chairman, U, S, History Amer. Government Last in the rovv but first in the minds of her admiring students and fans, Miss lsely basks in the glorious warmth of class cheers. Around the world in eighty hours of classroom study could have been the theme of Pulaski's Social Studies De- partment. Interested students had a variety of tours to choose from. In world geography, instructors guided class- room travelers in their study ot the natural features of the globe. United States History classes revisited the past, learning how personalities and events ot the past influ- enced our nation's development. Students ot modern history examined the development of other nations. Seniors enrolled in sociology studied human groups, their forms, institutions and functions. Economics classes discovered how resources are managed to satisfy the wants and needs of society. The Constitution and workings of our National Government were unfolded to American Government students. Instructors utilized movies, maps, special re- ports, and discussion of current events as supplements in developing the concepts ot each course. Mr. Joseph Adamus Mr. Peter Bergland U. S. History, Special Services U. S. History, Guidance Mr. Ronald Brock Mr. Richard Callender Geography, Modern History Amer. Government, Economics, Geography Miss Jane Cannon Mrs. Virginia Dondlinger U. S. l'liSiOI'y Sociology N555 Eslhel' Eihiel' Miss Mildred Goronia Sociology, Family Living, Guidance Modern History Mr. Haight rubs his chin as he searches for the best way to answer an alert student's puzzling question. Bi-what-alism? asked a student dubiously as Miss Cannon tried to explain bimetallism to her United States History ll class. Panel leaders look to Mrs. Adamski for assistance, proving that leading a history closs isn't as eosy as it looks. Mr. W. Mark Haight Miss Ellen Isely Modern History, Sociology, U. S. History, Jr. Red Cross Guidance Director Soap Drive Social Studies Miss Philipkowski searches for the correct information while discussing some perplexing problems with a U. S. History class. Mr. Thomas Pyzyk Mr. Bruce Sonnenberg GeogrC1PllY, U. 5- l'llSlOI'Y, Economics, Sociology, Fish and Wildlife Club Wrestling Coach Mr. Jerome Pelkowski Miss Josephine Philipkowski U. S. History U. S. History Mrs. Aldrich helps a civics student to comprehend the intricate work ings of a democratic system of government. Mr. Pelkowski smiles menacingly as he prepares to spring a quickie test on his poor unsuspecting history students. Mr. Donald Soucie Mrs. Annu Wilke Amer. Government, U. S. History Economics, U. S. History Mr. Leonard Stekiel Mr. Marvin Alexander Dept. Chairman, Bookkeeping, Bus. Arithemtic, Typing, Typing Parking Lot Supervisor Jim Bitenc, struggling to get his paper into the typewriter, klddlftglt' exclaims Unfair! as two female competitors race altefld- Business Ed. ls Key to Experience Sounds of clicking, clocking typewriters, ringing cash registers, scratching pens, and babbling dictaphones re- sounded rhythmically through the halls near Business Education classrooms. Typing and shorthand developed efficient stenographers. Advanced students gained prac- tical experience with adding machines, comptometers and other office machines in office practice classes. College- bound students took advantage of notehand classes to facilitate easy note making. Business arithmetic, business law, and bookkeeping gave students a chance to acquaint themselves with varied skills. This year marked the introduction of the Distributive Education program. On-the-job training at local firms replaced afternoon classes for these students. While they learned about commercial merchandising and displaying, they earned both pay and a full credit. it H , ..,,, '- ll in ' if-1 ..,. ::.:.:- 3 . 3 3, 2,1 wb 1 hw C' ' fx - 4. ' i Mr. John Dale Mr. Raymond Dauk Stenography, Typing Sales, Typing Mr. Wallace Chute Bus. Arithmetic, Law, Health, Basketball Coach, Football Coach Miss Regina Batz Office Practice Mr. Stekiel glances up as if to be saying, I thought that some- body up there liked me, but who sent her here! Business Ed. Miss Renee Gerdes Mrs. Bernice Helterhoff Notehand, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing Stenography, Typing, Jr. Class Sponsor Pouncing on the keys of the comptometer, Rita Galewski uses brain and brawn to solve a multiplication problem. Miss Delia Lindsay Mr. Richard Lynch Shorthand, Stenography Distributive Ed. Coordinator, Sales Mrs. Elizabeth Kienzle Miss .lean Kopp Notehand, Shorthand, Typing, Bus. Arithmetic, Office Practice, Girls Drill Team Typing, Girls Drill Team Business education offers valuable iob experience to students such as Annette Barth, shown transcribing from o dictating machine. l Loops and swirls take on new meanings for notehand students as they learn the intricacies of complicated outlines. Mr. John Pratt Law, Sales, Typing, 1966 June Class Sponsor Mr. Robert Stieber Shorthand, Typing, Cavalier Annual Advisor Mr. Raymond Shaw Law, Sales, Cavalier Newspaper Bus. Advisor, Stamp Club Mr. Eugene Wozny Shorthand, Stenography, Typing, Cavalier Annual Bus. Advisor Mrs. Genevieve Pederson Mrs. Ruth Plyer Bookkeeping Bookkeeping, Geography With an eagle eye, Miss Butz quickly notices an error in a campu tation made by one of her office practice students. Mrs. Rosa Aylward Mrs. Marilyn Beattie Dept. Chairman, German, French Spanish, English The c-ulture of spain, its languagepand ns people come. to life in the minds of students as Mr Trboyevlch speaks to the class Mr. Robert Jones Miss Marguerite Riedl Spanish, Modern History Latin During a Spanish lab gab session, Miss Sarsha, a practice teacher, gives students pointers on how to speak like a native. Speak was the key word in the Foreign Language Department. Traditional grammar and translation gave way to contemporary emphasis on speech and compre- hension. Frequent visits to the language laboratory com- posed an important phase of classroom work. Rapid tape recordings confused both new language students and ad- vanced students, as they struggled to comprehend the foreign language as spoken by a native. Stories, dialogues, basic sentences, and drills acquainted students with cor- rect pronunciation and customs of various countries. Es- pecially interested students also kept teachers hopping in the language laboratory after school. Increased enrollment brought about a rise in the number of advanced language classes. Third and fourth year classes in French, German, Latin, and Spanish pre- sented a new challenge to faculty members. They en- couraged extra reading of novels and stories. Film strips and movies added variety to classroom pursuits. Mr' Darwin Romberg Miss Grace Schaefer German, Geography Spanish, Latin Basketball Coach peak Out Proucll In a vacant hallway Miss Schaefer tinds peace and quiet to devote her full attention to correcting papers. Mrs, Beattie gives directions in Spanish as members of her first year class gaze at her in utter bewilderment, In one of his sterner moments, Mr. Jones brings to -the GllSf1TlOI't of his students the importance of regular study habits.-' V L,--QQ Q J , 7' ' ,-,f' ' 'y 1 V,-,l f, t X .- , Q 1 if s N f ,: i' V Mr. Emanuel Tomasello Mr. Boris Trb0YeViCh French, Chess Club SPCl'll5l1, M0d- Hiiloft' ,qv- Practicing for a gymnastic meet, Chris Reimer executes a series of scissor cuts on the side horse. Mr. Kenneth Royal Mr. Clarence Scherr Dept. Chairman, Athletic Director Adv. Swim, Swimming Coach Phy. Ed. Keeps Students in Shape l l Mr. Scherr observes the slamming of a set-up in an animated volley- ball game played by team-spirited Pulaskians. ln a speech to Congress on February l4, l963, John F. Kennedy commented, Good physical fitness is essential to good physical and mental health. If our young men and women are to attain the social, scientific, and economic goals of which they are capable, they must all possess the strength, the energy, and good health to pursue them vigorously. Physical fitness for American youth was carried on in the Pulaski tradition. Exuberant yells and cheers from the gymnasium and pool echoed throughout the Physical Education Department. In the pursuit of physical fitness, spirited Pulaskians exercised, danced, and swam. Energetic teachers directed extra curricular activities such as G.A.A., Nature, Orchesis, Lettermen's Club, Booster Girls, and Cheerleading. Sore muscles, bruises, bumps, and tired feet attested to many strenuous activities. Mr. Ronald Stram Mr. Matthew Wielgosz Apparatus, Adv. Swim, Health,-Tennis Coach Driver's Ed., Gymnastics Coach Miss Edna Vdnderbetk Mrs, LqVerne Dougherty Adv- Swim, Booster Club, Health., G.A.A. Advisor Natare Advisor But holy cancer sticks, said Mrs. Doughtery emphatically to her senior health class, Batman dcesn't smoke or drinkl Students in a modern dance class create an interpretive drawing in- spired by the rhythm and mood of a piece of music. Miss Vanderbeck gets in on the act as members of a iunior gym class enthusiastically participate in a fast game of volleyball. l 3 if , refer-eil , , -- - f Q , it ' . lie , Reis? 1, A .AQ . fi lg r' ? A ,A I A:-G iga, :ti Stiff. W .. 1.-.'::': ' ...tasisti .,., P 5 Mrs. Viola Hancock Health, Family Liv Paramedical Club ins. Mrs. Angeline Newman Health, Modern Dance, Cheerleaders, Orchesis Advisor Miss Mohr gives a confused young seamstress some helpful hints on sewing a garment with a professional touch. Miss Loretta Mohr Mrs. Therese Kueng Dept. Chairman, Clothing Family Living, Foods Home Ec. Spices Pulaski Life Tantalizing, hunger-inciting aromas escaped from foods classes in the Home Economics Department. Future home- makers learned the basics of food preparation with focus on management of time, energy, and money. Through actual practice, girls gained valuable skills in the use of kitchen equipment and in cooking. Humming sewing machines and snipping scissors identified clothing classes. Clothing students sidelighted construction of garments with lessons in wardrobe planning and personal grooming. Family care and the family aspects of homemaking composed the family living courses. Also included in the three semester course were topics such as home planning and home management, The course was supplemented by the study of home furnishing and decorating, and the organization of housekeeping in the Model Home. Pulaski girls strove to establish values which give mean- ing to personal, family, and community life. A group of home economics students practice the art of being good hostesses at a party for their little brothers and sisters. Mrs. Florence Markwardt Mrs. Margaret Parcelle Clothing, Family living, Family living, Hf-with, Home Ea Cwb. Home R- GUU Miss Marie Poundstone Foods Mr. Daniel Yesko Dept. Chairman, Spec. Ed. Mrs. Hartenthaler and Mr. Yesko smile with pride as they pose with their students, Richard Himmelspach and Christine Wrecza, the first recipients of the Special Education Graduate Honor Award. Special Ed. Teaches Fundamentals Mrs. Bernadine Clements Mrs. June Hartenthaler Spec. Ed., Clothing Spec, Ed, A Special Education student put the finishing touches on his art proiect before turning it in for a grade. Work experience echoed the goals of the Special Education Department. Faculty members and students combined forces to realize their goal. All of the learning did not occur in the classroom. Seniors gained actual ex- perience by working at local firms. Full credit and a salary supplemented valuable knowledge of a useful trade. When training was completed and graduation arrived, the stu- dents were guaranteed employment. The Special Education Department set high academic standards. Awards for exceptional academic achievement provided worthwhile goals for hard-working students. This year two January graduates were the first recipients of these awards. Mr. Daniel Yesko, Department Chairman, made the presentation at the Honor Day program. Throughout the Special Education program, faculty mem- bers geared studies to the level of the students. The Human Body at Work was the topic of conversation as Mr. Yesko answered the questions of Special Education students. 117 With a smile of satisfaction, Andrew Karpinski gives the screw driver a final twist before assembling all parts of his proiect. Mr. Howard Davenport Mr. Neil Hoepfner Power 8. Trans., Engine Tune-up, Wood, Football Coach Lockers Track Coach Mr. Otto Northquest Mr. Joseph Brenner Dept. Chairman, Metal, Voc. Ed. Metal, Mech. Draw., Equip. Mgr. Boys Blueprint Pounding hammers, knocking engines, and buzzing saws livened the tempo in the Industrial Arts Department. Faculty members encouraged the practical use of nails, hammers, blueprints, and T-squares in various shop classes. New equipment in the shops, such as an engine analyzer, a distributor tester, a variety of electrical testing equip- ment, a milling machine, a floor drill press, and a surface grinder, helped to broaden the fields of study. Pulaski graduates obtained employment in the technical areas of engine tune-up, machine shop, and industrial drafting through the Vocational Program. Under the direction of Mr. Otto Northquest, Pulaski boys were en- couraged to train in this program during their junior and senior year. The School Board, the State Education De- partment, and the Federal Government brought about the addition of auto engine tune-up to this year's curriculum. lndustriously filing a piece of metal down to precise measurements, an industrial arts student is conscious of nothing but completing his task. Mr. lon Loebel . Driver Ed., Lockers Mr. James Rieck Mr. Leonard Schmidt WOOCl, MSCl1. Draw., Ind. Draft., Mach. 8r Mech. Draw. Metal, Stage Crew Plans for Future Mike O'Hara discovers that woodworking is full of shavings, slivers and ultimately a sense of accomplishment. MY- CUflYle Sivesind Mr. George Winkler Metvl. Power 81 Trans. Electricity, Arch. 8r Mech. Draw. VY WV As Brian Schenk tests an engine part in the power shop, fellow students discuss a possible flaw in their mechanics. Office Staff Keeps School Moving Mr. Gable Nelson School Accountant, Bookstore Mrs. Evelyn Troglia Attendance Secretary Miss Marian Ericksen Secretary to Principal Miss Jean Haldner Office Secretary Miss Mary Radonski Office Secretary Clink, clatter, shuffle, mumble . . were a few of the sounds that came from a well known place at Pulaski -the office. The members of the office staff, a vital group at Pulaski, produced the conglomeration of noise. Clinks and clatters rang out from typewriters as secretaries typed letters and records. The secretaries kept in touch with the outside world by operating the switchboard. Their duties also included sorting mail and keeping students' records up to date. At times the office was busier than a beehive. Hurried teachers, harried parents, and bewildered students often came to the office staff for necessary information and directions. An invaluable member of the office staff was the accountant. His behind-the-scenes work kept the finan- cial records of Pulaski and its organizations in order. Miss Carla Vidmar Mrs. Judith Hurley Office Secretary Library Assistant Miss Sandra Roepke Miss Allene Dobrzynski Office Secretary Office Secretory In Memoriam Miss Marie E. Poundstone Faculty, students and friends mourn the loss of Miss Marie E. Poundstone, a teacher at Pulaski for 22 years. ln his expression of sorrow, Principal Edward C. DeBriae spoke for all of Pulaski: Miss Poundstone, in her long and dedicated career as a teacher, gave of herself unstintingly. She was a teacher who loved the young people with whom she worked -and she never ceased to try to bring out the best in each. She had a deep and abiding faith in her students-she wanted them to be good citizens and a credit to the society in which they lived. She assisted those who faltered -encouraged many to seek higher goals. She cheerfully assisted not only students, but also her colleagues on the faculty. l know that I not only speak for her many students but for every member of the faculty when I say that we will miss her cheery smile, and we deeply mourn her loss. lNovember l, l965l As minds are improved through study, bodies become healthy through physical activity. One reinforces the other to de- velop alertness, energy, and stamina. Through the competition of a wide vari- ety of sports students escape daily school routine for brief intervals of fun and excitement, sometimes even disap- pointment. In any case all involved benefit from the strenuous activity. From 8:00 until 3:30 each day em- phasis is on concentrated study. Then the action begins. Sports bugs quickly fade into energetic activity. The sports picture flashes to field, to pool, to court, to track, to gym as both boys and girls release tensions and develop physical dexterity through individual and team competition. Those who do not enjoy active participation share in the excite- ment as cheering spectators. Their en- thusiasm, varying with the degree of the competition, adds thrill and furor to the rivalry. Throughout the year this ath- letic competition develops strong sports- manship and school loyalty. Sports Fade Into swfvaw' ww K ' Q fm-Q-www ww, 2:-14' + fiaewxw ww? Mk A+ NWAWANQJSMNBQ .f W I , +-wwwstqm 3' ff--W' Sports Stir Strength and Strategy With an extra burst of energy, Tom Yupundich spurts ahead of op ponents to win an important event at a swimming meet. Striving hard to score victories, Pulaski Ramblers ran into tough competition this year. ln individual sports, the few returning varsity players formed the lead with many promising iuniors backing them up. Pulaski's football squad, playing in a rough field, ended the season with only two victories. The cross country team was caught short with no returning major lettermen. With a lot of steam, the harriers ran to fourth place in the South Side Championships. ln spite of spirited individual and team effort, the basketball squad sank only one victory. The wrestling team was also in the process of rebuilding. Swimmers stroked through their season and right into third place in the City Championships. Vaulting and swinging in good form, Pulaski gymnasts achieved third place in the All-City Gymnastic Meet and tenth place in the State Meet. Pulaski's racket squad swung gracefully into a sucessful season. Batmen hit homeruns and short- stopped their opponents to score victories. Trackmen started racing, sprinting, and hurdling long before their season began. Maxmen swung through the fairways with their best drives fore-ward. The resounding bang of the gun breaks the silence and marks the start of the first race of the city cross-country meet. Q TOP: R. Kay, Unknown, D. Balke, R. Mayo, D. Budzien, B. Kirchen, T. Wilson, B. Momsen, D. Dams, M. Dressler, B. Knwister, T. Kotlarek, D. Ubick, M. Stein, B. Morrison, S. Glass, D. Napieralski, T. Czerwinski. ROW 2: Coach Chute, Coach Lewandowski, S. Zabkowicz, J. Baker, P. Reinke, J. Duelge, B. Bergant, J. Perla, M. Albright, J. Rast, J. Bennet, With one eye on next year's squad, head coach Greg Dufek, defensive back coaches Neil Hoepfner and Wallace Chute, and end coach Clarence Lewandowski prepared Pulaski's gridders for their first conference game against Bay View. Hampered by a few key injuries to end Brian Schenk and kicking specialist Richard Kay, the Rams got off to a slow start with a defeat by Bay View, T3-6. Hard work and determination paid off in the Rams' next two games. Mike Albright's illustrious TOO-yard run put Pulaski on top of South 7-O. The Rams' famed block the punt team went into action with two blocked punts by Jim Perla and John Surges. With victories over South Division and North Division, the gridders prepared to face the three league leaders. The Lincoln Comets proved to be too much for the Rams, who were defeated. Pulaski's homecoming hit a sad note with a loss to the league leaders, Boy's Tech. After being doused by Tech, the Rams fought hard, but suffered defeat to King. Losses to West and Juneau closed the season for the Rams, with a two and six record. SCORES Pulaski ....... ....... ........ B a y View 13 Pulaski ...,... South O Pulaski ..... North 0 Pulaski ..... Lincoln 20 Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Tech 39 King 36 West 13 Juneau 13 D. Urman, M. Baron, R. Clark, J. McBrair, T. Lazeron, Coach Hoepfner, Head Coach Dufek. BOTTOM: R. McTrusty, R. Sasek, M. Jastrzembowski, G. Youngs, D. Stearle, J. Surges, M. Wichman, M. Taylor, T. Stauder, R. Hein, D. Czaplewski, T. Terrill, J. Bitenc, J. Gorke, D. Losey, F. Blanchard. Football Maintains Hard-running halfback Terry Wilson determinedly carries the ball to gain valuable yardage in the Pulaski-King game. A Pulaski player skillfully directs the ball, then watches it sour high over the field deep into the opponents' territory. Pulciski's defensive punch smothers another Boy's Tech drive with hard-hitting teamwork at o home game. ' ' o o Traditional Team Spirit Oof! Terry Wilson is struck hard and dragged to the ground by o defensive opposing linesmcin, ,Wg 127 Flanked by the doctor and managers, Frank Blanchard hobbles off the field. tense to gain yardage with the ball. Ram Terry Wnlson lumps in a last-minute attempt to tackle a King rt of the goal line. Cagers Encounter Difficulties Ram Cagers put in many hard and tedious hours of practice this year. Coach Norman Gradecki worked with his boys every night to make sure that every shot, step, and play was in control. With the assistance of Coach Darwin Romberg, the Cagers tried their best. Although they had a tough season with many bad breaks ancl close games, there were many indivduals who earned recogni- tion. Leading the Rams in high scoring were Bob Polka and Doug Czaplewski with a total ot 371 and 252 points respectively. Bob Polka was rated in seventh place in city standings for his tremendous number of points. A few ot the other dedicated players were Jack Duelge, John Roy, Tom Stauder, Terry Kotlarek, and Mike Murawski. Three outstanding sophomores, Randy Foeckler, Jim Radke, and Bob Zydowicz, added to the team's scoring. Despite the Rams' several close losses, they gave first place Washington two very good games which were not easily won. The Tech game was one of the best of the season, The game was fairly close but Pulaski was always in the lead. At halt time the Rams were ahead 40-24. After that the game was in full stride ending with a 71-67 victory for Pulaski. SCORES Pulaski . . . . . Custer 74 Pulaski . Lincoln 124 Pulaski . King 90 Pulaski . . North ll7 Pulaski . . East 79 Pulaski . Bay View 85 Pulaski . Marshall 89 Pulaski . . East 84 Pulaski . Juneau 61 Pulaski Washington 77 Pulaski . Marshall 9l Pulaski . . South 88 Pulaski . Bay View 96 Pulaski . . West 58 Pulaski Washington 59 Pulaski . . Tech 67 Pulaski . Juneau 76 Varsity: TOP: T. Stauder, ROV! 7: M. Auer, S. Millar. ROW 6: R. Foeckler, D. Czaplewski. ROW 5: J. Radke, R. Sasek. ROW 4: T. Kotlarek, J. Duelge. ROW 3: M. Murawski, R. Zydowicz. ROW 2: T. Czerwinski, R. Polka. BOTTOM: M. McGrew, J. Roy. Sophs Struggle With Ups and Downs The sophomore basketball team, under the leadership of Coach Wallace Chute, started the season with three key players: Jim Radke, Bob Zydowicz, and Randy Foeckler. They formed the lead of the future Ram cagers. Then, in mid-season, the team was crippled. lts three outstanding high-scorers were drafted into the varsity squad. The sophomores had a tough iob on their hands, but Mike Mills, Eric Hermann, and Jim Brozek rose to meet the challenge and helped the team to overcome its handicap. Coach Chute is proud of the team's accomplishments. The boys came a long way despite the loss of the three top players. Their last game was won from Juneau, a team to whom they had lost at the beginning ofthe season. SCORES Pulaski . . . . . Custer 24 Puldskl . Lincoln 66 Pulaski . King 55 Pulaski Riverside 47 Pulaski . North 55 Pulaski Marshall 54 Pulaski Riverside 32 Pulaski . Juneau 53 Pulaski Washington 55 Pulaski Marshall 51 J Trying no stop opposing cagers trom scoring points, two Ramblers rush to cover an elusive ball carrier. Pulaski 35 . - - 50'-'ill 23 Pulaski 42 . . Washington 43 Pulaski 33 . . WEST 57 Pulaski 37 . . Riverside 54 Pulaski 42 . - . TeCl1 54 Pulaski 46 . . . Juneau 37 Sophomore Team: TOP: J. Brozek, M. Dudzik, M. Mills, R. Pendzick, L. Baldewicz. BOTTOM: A. Natole, K. Janusz, E. Hermann, N. Pederson, . Cummingstord, W. Pepper. f If -ra ,Q-Y '35 md Cross Country Whips Around Campus Pulaski's cross-country team strived to rebuild itself with seven arduous weeks of workouts, after losing all of last year's lettermen. Running consistently each night after school on Kinnickinnic Parkway, the Harriers, guided by Coach Richard Perez, finished the season with a ninth place rating in the State Sectionals held at Humboldt Park. The team centered about a nucleus of five boys: Ken Witter, Mike Cowling, Mike Auer, Dave Hendrickson, and Eric Hermann. Rounding out the squad were Tom Yapundich, Leon Ols, and Jim Royten. Highlighting the season was Ken Witter's seventh place individual rating in the City Meet. Witter, who is a Junior and will return next year, finished third in the South Side Championships held at Jackson Park, and finished second in the quadrangular meet. Pleasantly surprising results were turned in by Eric Hermann and Leon Ols, two Sophomores. Despite an earlier iniury, Tom Yapundich's strong recovery, aided by his determination, carried him to first place in the State Sectionals. SCORES Pulaski 54 . . . . . Pius Xl T5 Pulaski 28 . . . Tech 27 Coach Perez gives some last minute do's and dont's to members of ' ' i ' ' Biggs Pulaski's cross country team before an important meet. Pulaski 47 Greenfield 31 West 52 Franklin 89 Pulaski 92 . Tech 77 . South T04 . Bay View 31 Lincoln 73 . . Juneau 'll2 Varsity: TOP: E. Hermann, D. Hendrickson, M. Auer, K. Witter, Coach Perez. BOTTOM: T. Yapundich, M. Cowling, L. Ols, J. Royten. B-Team: TOP: J. Hybicki, T. Kaczmarek, J. Matteson, P. Ambrosh, S. Jackson. BOTTOM: S. Wilson, R. Heiliger, G. Dahlmann, G. Hansen. Harrier Ken Witter, determined to cross the finish line first, keeps Bob Heiliger exerts his last burst of energy and runs form as he puts forth a final burst of speed. panting across the finish line to complete a hard race. i l t Varsity: TOP: C. Trepczyk, D. Urman, J. Matteson, R. Sasek, R. Waypa, TOM J Surges R Willems G Moeller W Watson M Dressler J. Bruneske, J, Maramonte. ROW 2: S. Glass, D. Budzien, M. Cowling, J Baker S Nikolas D Kullnskl S. Jackson, E, Hermann, D. Hendrickson, R. Pilley, S. Wilson. BOT- Trackmen Surge on to Their Goal Runners to your mark . . . set . . . Bang! . . . and they're otf! With snow still on the ground Pulaski's track- men got under way. Coach Jim Coady was assisted by coaches Greg Dutek, Neil Hoeptner, and Bruce Sonnenberg. Pulaski's cindermen wound up the City Indoor Track Meet with a total of 4 points. The l8 lap relay team of Dave Hendrickson, Gary Moeller, George Dahlman, and Eric Hermann took fifth place, and John Surges took a third place in the shot put. This was the extent of point gathering in the tirst meet of the season. While the sea- son was still in its early stages, the team stood a good chance of becoming one of the better teams in the city. Workouts were well under way for several big meets: the Shorewood Relays, the South Side Championship, and the City Relays. Coming around the west turn of Pulaski's track during a practice meet, Richard Sasek leaps over a low hurdle with form and speed. With pride in his stride, Gary Moeller sprints out for Pulaski as he worms up before the start of cz big meet. Dave Budzien shows the stroin that is involved in the shot put as he readies himself for a crucial meet. Constantly striving for greater heights, the Pulaski pole vuulter is one trackman who gets up in the world. Track Practicing starts from the starting blocks consumed countless hours as the Rams trackmen sharpened up their reflexes. B-Team: TOP: M. Cortte, Mgr., P. Reinke, J. Wawrzonskowski, R. Schrader, W. Skonieczny, P. Ambrosh, D. Marshe, D. Zciharicis, R. Riley, R. Disterhcift, K. Brzezinski, Mgr. ROW 2: G. Brzezinski, Mgr., J. Veil, B. Morrison, R. Lukciszewski, S. Spranger, J. Schmirler, J. Cummisford, His face contorted with lines of concentration and exertion, John Surges put all he had into putting the shot. D. Christiansen, J. Korytkowski, J, Snyder. BOTTOM: D. Stearle, J. Duelge, R. Brudnicki, G. Youngs, B. Barndt, W. Kniesler, D. Evans, M. Klafke, N. Roiko, C. Woodward. Swimmers Start Off with a Bang Coach Clarence Scherr led the mermen to a third place in the City Swimming and Diving Championships. After losing to Custer by one point, swimmers pushed off to end the dual competition with a win against Oak Creek. The team participated in two invitational meets. ln the first meet, which was held at Greenfield, the Rams stroked to fourth place in seven team competition. The second invitational was held at South Milwaukee. Again, the team placed fourth, but this time in a field of eight. Mermen swam in three triangular meets. Helping to win all three meets were Mike Muelver and Ken Penkalski swimming the butterfly, .lim May winning in the back stroke, and Tom Shiroda and Tom Williamson doing the free style. Key divers were David Hendrickson and Carl Williams. Varsity: TOP: Coach Scherr, J. Patti, D. Schopp, R. Pawlak, G. Simon, N. Haefner, M. Crowley, R. Otto, C. Williams, D. Hendrickson, K. Penkalski. ROW 2: L. Winiarski, T. Williamson, T. Yapundich, The height of the season for Thomas Schaetzke, Thomas Shiroda, Michael Muelver, and Cy Nelson, Pulaski's 400 yard free style relay team, was the break- ing of the old school record. The relay team also sprinted to fill the number three spot among the Milwaukee area relay teams, thus qualifying for the State Meet Sectionals. SCORES Pulaski .... . Tech 66 Pulaski Marshall 51 Pulaski - EC-'Sl 50 Pulaski . Custer 43 Pulaski ...... Oak Creek 36 Pulaski . Washington 68 King 20 Pulaski South Milwaukee 64 Bay View 14 Pulaski . . North 51 . . West 32 C. Nelson, T. Schaetzke, M. Muelver, H. Seymer, Mgr. BOTTOM: S. Tentcni, T. Shiroda, J. Rewolinski, J. McCabe, M. Godfrey, S. Spranger. l B-Team: TOP: K. Foucault, G. Eberl, K. Elfner, R. Liiewski, C. Oleson, D. Herrell, R. Dancker, R. Zielinski, S. Hegner, R. Nowakowski. M. Ullstrup, J. Schmidt, M. Lyss, K. Nolan. BOTTOM: W. Kneisler, Swimmers Splash For Finish Line The B-Team swimmers finished the season winning all of the meets except the first, which was lost to Tech by only seven points. One of the hardest and the closest meets was against Marshall. Going into the final minutes, the Pulaski men swam fast to beat Marshall by the necessary one point. ln their last meet, the mermen sprinted ahead to leave a wide gap between them and the Oak Creek swimmers. Some of Coach Scherr's more valuable B-Team swim- mers were: Jim Schmidt and Robert Dancker, sprinting the fifty free style, Rich Zielinski and Kenneth Faucoult, swimming the breast stroke, Leon Ols, back stroke, and Mike Ullstrup, Bill Kneiseler, and Rich Nowakowski, the four hundred yard free style. Ken Nolan swam a two- hundred yard individual medley. Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski SCORES . Custer 39 . East l5 Oak Creek l8 Marshall 36 . Tech 52 Alley-oop and away Dave Hendrickson goes, springing high off the board, executing a forward dive in pike position. A back dive in Cl lay out position seems as easy as one, two, three when Dave Hendrickson performs it with the ease of a pro, Relay team members, T. Shiroda, C. Nelson, M. Muelv 1 i t Mike Crowley and John Patti, deciding that they will start their senior season with ci big splash, get set to dive into the pool. and T. Schaetzke, get into position for the medley relay. G.A.A. Keeps the Ball Bouncing l l With one obiective in mind-to win-Mary Matyas and Diane Sinski get set to iump, hoping their teammaies will intercept the ball. Anticipating fun, the Girl's Athletic Association started its i965-i966 season. G.A.A. is open to all girls at Pulaski who are willing to participate in a supervised and active sports program. Under the direction of Mrs. LaVerne Dougherty, the girls elected their own officers and referees, and competed against each other in such tournaments as tennis, softball, basketball, badminton, volleyball, and the annual inter-class swim meet. ln the swim meet, girls from the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes competed against each other in relays, diving, and other events, while in the audience each class cheered hopefully for its own team. The officers for this year were: President, Mary Matyas, Vice-President, Mary Ellen Muth, Recording Sec- retary, Louise Brauer, Heads of sports, Marilyn Herman, Diane Sinski, Marilyn Seidler, Linda Piotrowski, and Sandra Stecher. The highlight of the year, the G.A.A. banquet, was held in the spring. After a dinner, trophies and letters were awarded to winners of the sports tournaments. Ylith a strong, swift stroke, Mary Matyas sends the ball sailing into the opponents' court, volleying for a point. 1 W- A .1 Varsity: TOP: D. Wachowiak, R. Heiliger, M. Van DeZancle, l i l i l l R. Guyer, E. Sobczak, P. Smith, N. Sahar, R. Korytkowski, L. Nowak, J. Surges, J. Rost, D. Budzien, B. Marrison, D. Zaharias. BOTTOM: C. Myszkowski. Grapplers Pinpoint Opponents Pulaski's grapplers started the season under the di- rection of Coach Anthony Pauly. With only three seniors on the team, the Rams lacked depth in the first few meets. Later in the season, sophomore Ned Sahar, and iuniors Phil Smith and Bob Korytkowski gained more experience on the mats and proved to be tough contenders. Midway through the season, Coach Pauly moved on to greener mats with the opening of the new Alexander Hamilton High School in January. He was replaced by assistant coach Bruce Sonnenberg, who led the squad to individual victories by malmen Ned Sahar, John Rost, Eric Sobczak, John Surges, and Dave Budzien. Pulaski held its annual invitational wrestling met on January 8. Many of the top schools in the state competed for the championship, which saw neighboring New Berlin withstand stiff competition and emerge as the victor. SCORES Pulaski l3 . . . King 37 Pulaski 20 . East 30 Pulaski 6 Bay View 34 Pulaski 8 . South 30 Pulaski 6 Washington 36 Pulaski 5 Marshall 47 Pulaski 28 Juneau 24 Pulaski 35 . North 18 Pulaski 21 . Lincoln 31 w.e.....,. Mc.. -....o. p,o,cs ...c cnc. adage ina. s.-e oops... r....o.. everything as he overpowers his opponent. A Ram opponent made a final effort to keep from being pinned at the Invitational Meet held at St. Francis. Bob Korytkowski glanced up as the sound of the referee's voice called an end to the match as he pinned his man, B-Team: TOP: P. Shave, R. Disterhaft, C. Kranich, K. Kozkowski, G. Bilansky, B. Arthur, J. l-lewett. ROW 2: M. Weiia, M. Larson, K. Brzezinski, S. Jackson, J. Seebeck, B. Matusiak, D. Abramczyk. Holy half-nelsonsl ls it possible that marman Jann Kosr nas aaaed another use for his head besides thinking? A Greendale wrestler grunts and groans as untiring Pulaski grapler Eric Sobczak gives him a hard time during a meet. BOTTOM: T. Murphy, B. Strum, G. Wanty, R. Havill, W. Weiss, D. Bauer, M. Vanden Busch. Gymnasts Vault to Victory With skill, the Pulaski gymnastic team muscled its way to four victories out ot a possible six dual meets. ln dual meet competition individual high scorers tor the Rams were Tim Terrill, Frito Rivera, Carey Meier, and Jerry Bieck. Handicapped by the lack ot the gym's availability the Rams practiced vigorously in the halls every night. As the City meet approached, Coach Ronald Stram's prospects tor a good team placing looked great. The result of the Rams high third place city rating was gained because of strenuous individual practice. Medal award winners in the City meet were Warren Burns and Jerry Bieck on the side horse, Frito Rivera and Clyde Peschl on the long horse, Jim Kachelmeyer on tree exercise, and Carey Meier in all around competition. Enthusiastically, the team entered the State meet and returned with a tenth place rating. Jerry Bieck's skill on the sicle horse earned third place and Carey Meier, a ninth in all around competition. SCORES Pulaski 59 . . . . . . Custer 53 Pulaski 63V2 . . . Tech 4811, Pulaski 52V2 . . Bay View 59112 Pulaski 6l . . Marshall 51 Strenuous practice and concentration aided Jerry Bieck in winning Pulaski 60 . . Whitnall 52 a hard earned third place in the State Gymnastics Meet Pulaski . . Granville 77 34 TOP M Swanson C Reimer J Bieck W Burns D Nimmer P Rivera BOTTOM: M. Borck, R. Brozowski, J, Kachelmeyer, J. Denk, C. Meier. With skill and determination Perfecto Rivera demonstrates a giant on the horizontal bor during a practice session after school. Two strong arms and unlailing daily practice enable Clyde Peschl to do a hand stand on the porallel bars. Gymnast Warren Burns, executing a dismount on the long horse, focuses all his efforts on perfecting his form. Netmen Rack Up Winning Scores With no returning lettermen to service the squad with experience, Pulaski's tennis team consisted mostly of Juniors and Sophomores. Coach Wielgosz's netmen smashed their way to tour team victories and two ties in city conference competition. After losing an exhausting 38 game match to top-seated Marshall, the Ram doubles team consisting of Jerry Runte and Greg Stromberg upset Boys Tech 6-l, 6-O, and retaliated against Juneau with a 6-0, 6-4 victory. This year's team consisted ot promising Juniors and returning lettermen John Roy, Dennis Juno, Jon Leninchek, Jerry Runte, and Greg Stromberg. SCORES Pulaski . . . Marshall 4 Pulaski . . King 'I Pulaski . Custer 4 Pulaski Bay View 2 Pulaski Washington 4 Pulaski . Riverside 3 Pulaski North 0 Pulaski . Lincoln 2 Pulaski . Juneau 3 Pulaski . West O Pulaski . South l Pulaski Boys Tech 3 With the toss of a ball, the racquet becomes a blurr propelling the first serve of a tennis match, opening the 1966 season. Varsity: TOP: J, Roy, D. Stachelski, J, Lenichek, C. Reimer, T. Ander- BOTTOM: R. Korytkowski, D. Juno, L. Pierce, R, Pendzick, J. Bennett, son, P. Leiewski, J. Runte, H. Bolk, G. Stromberg, Coach Wielgosz. N. Czaikowski.. Playing a close net game, team captain John Roy punches for a point as his racquet follows through on a forehand volley. All of the courts are occupied as a warm spring day affords a strenuous workout for the Ram Racquet Squad. Joining forces to challenge the opposing team, Jon Lenichek prepares to smash as Greg Stromberg backs him up. With eyes on the ball, back straight, and knees slightly bent, Jerry Runte shows proper form during a forehcmd drive. B-Team: TOP: R, Sliga, A. Novak, P. Zlotocha, G. Lipovsek, C. Hanel, D. Buchholz, W. Poniewacz. BOTTOM: Coach Allman, R. Tomke, M. Ullstrup. ROW 2: R. Maxwell, B. Preuss, A. Beyersdorf, M. Brozek, D. Geisler, B, Godshaw, S. Londo, R. Bentzien. Golfers Are Cool on the Green r L l r With disbelief written all over his face, Pulaski golfer Kurt Krueger watched his carefully calculated putt miss the hole. Coach Harry Max and his Rams did it again! For the fourteenth time in the last fifteen years the Pulaski golf team won the undisputed City Conference high school golf title. Pulaski finished with twelve wins and no losses by defeating Juneau in the final match for both teams. Members of the title winning squad, Mike McGrew, Bill Balclewicz, Mike Taylor, and Larry Steppke, scored T63 while the Juneau team tallied a T76. Larry Steppke led in the City Conference golf meet at North Shore Country Club in the B division with an 84. The meet was held one week before the title meet against Juneau. The other B-Team men in the meet, Daniel Koski scoring an 88, Thomas Kasper with a 90, and Kurt Krueger hitting 99, backed up the varsity squad. Rounding out the B squad during the beginning of the season were Orrin Allen, Thomas Alson, and Dick Niedziela. SCORES Pulaski l68 . . . South Pulaski l76 . Marshall Pulaski l74 . . King Pulaski l78 . Custer Pulaski l74 Bay View Pulaski l64 Washington Pulaski l60 . Riverside Pulaski l7O . North Pulaski l59 Boys Tech Pulaski 158 . West Pulaski 163 . Juneau Varsity: TOP: K. Krueger, T. Kasper, D. Wenfland, M. Muelver, J. Sommers, T. Shiroda, H. Seymer, R. Bird. BOTTOM: M. McGrew, L. Steppke, F. Torrorice, M. Mussa. ROW 2: L. Baldewicz, W. Kirchen, D. Koski, Coach Max, R. Gau, R. Lemke, J. Egberr. Top senior golfers Mike Taylor, Danny Koski, Mike McGrew, and Larry Steppke are realiy in the swing this season. I 149 Varsity: TOP: Coach Calabresa, C. Shave, M, Nickels, W. Darby, T. Kotlarek, W. Burzynski, J. Erickson, T. Nickels. BOTTOM: K. Ting- K. Kiel, J. Wiczek. ROW 2: R. Kay, D. Czaplewski, J. Wolman, wald, R. Polka, T. Grocholski, R. Grove, J. Gorse, R. Helminiak. Bt Ufld B bllF'ld SCORES Under the coaching of Mr. Dominick Calabresa, the Ram's baseball team finished with i3 wins and lO losses, resulting in a tie for fifth place with Bay View. The re- sourcefulness of Robert Grove, Mike Nickels, James Wolman, and Douglas Czaplewski helped the team to obtain a first place tie with Washington in fielding and a .942 average. Robert Grove, leading the team in the number of runs, made a total of l7. James Wolman's runs-batted-in and Mike Nickels .240 batting average helped the team to attain eighth place in hitting. Mike Nickels and Terry Kotlarek headed the team in pitching. Kotlarek pitched a hard fought win against Washington which lasted l5 innings. ln the Pulaski-Tech game, Mike Nickels pitched a no-hit, no-run game, help- ing to chalk up a winning score of 2-O. For their outstand- ing teamwork, Nickels and Kotlarek were awarded berths on the All-City squad. Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski 8 l 2 0 2 5 6 6 l6 5 2 2 O O 4 t 8 l 4 4 5 2 l 2 7 . South Marshall . King . Custer Bay View Washington . . East . North . Lincoln . Lincoln V. Tech Bay View . West Marshall . King . Custer . South Washington Juneau . . East . North . Lincoln . Juneau . Tech . West l 2 3 S 3 4 0 3 8 l 0 5 3 2 7 l 0 0 3 0 O 0 2 4 3 l l 4 l 1 i l l l l l l i i t t From the dug-out came cries of Hey, 'cause that umpire's around and Watch first base, as Rams followed the gome's progress. B-Team: TOP: M. Tesch, D, Napieralski, S. Wilkiewicz, A. Carey, C. Ccillies, F. Piscirzewicz, G. Hansen, D. Neidzieko, M. Godding R. Riley, P. Smith, J. Plazek, K. Nolan. ROW 2: Coach Konitz R. MacDonald, R, Miscichowski, J. Datka, J. Marn, M. Morkowski Terry Kotlarek, Bill Darby, and Mike Nickels, Pulaski's senior baseball pitchers, willingly posed for the Annual photographer. P. Taft, J. Zynel, K. Piotrusiewicz, D. Berry, M. Sroka, G. Lee, Coach Schwertfeger. BOTTOM: D. Darozsewski, J. Kohn, K. Kimbrell, D. Paiot, T, Roslawski, J. Milbroth, D. Kuhns, G. Zwick, B. Rebillot, G. Knueppel. During an individual's lifetime, many challenges test his knowledge, ability, cmd strength. ln the same way, each year of high school presents new chal- lenges to be met and surpassed. Seniors face many challenges. Setting an example of school spirit for under- classmen, they lead Pulaski's clubs and sports with confidence. Perhaps the greatest challenge is one they have known for many years- to learn. Now the future challenges them to choose an occupation for the coming years. While some decide to further their edu- cation, others accept the responsibility of a job. Summoning all of the knowl- edge and experience accumulated in their roles at Pulaski, upperclassmen plunge independently into the future. Graduation marks the completion of the fade through high school. At that moment, when the total school experi- ence culminates, seniors fade out of school into challenges of adult life. Seniors Fade Into yy ewwwf, MM ., .M , 3 wh A ff If X '.f'X--ew We Av 5 6 sy, ff if ::': ' :'2i'1' ' A W. giggle .ig fix izywi .12 giziifwfw AR f Viv XS' .f wx 1? rl' l As Pat Minder captures the attention of her speech class, others waiting their turn try to cure a mild case of butterflies, Yesterday, average in height, today, a giant, Mike McGrew grew astoundingly overnight to the surprise of his fellow Pulaskions. Andie Orlowski stops for 0 chat with Scott Wilson proving that the busy life of a monitor is not all work and no play. Brian Bartz, a hard working industrial arts student, gains mechanical experience while operating a drill press. Seniors Form the Upper Crust Sparkling with radiant enthusiasm, Pulaski's seniors continued to keep alive the old tradition of school spirit. Though busy filing job recommendations, choosing col- leges, and filling out college applications, they displayed their zealous energy by actively participating in all school affairs. Seniors could be distinguished by many outstanding characteristics. As Booster Girls and Lettermen they sold tickets to school functions. Throughout the year, they presided as officers of clubs and were leaders in extra- curricular activities. Easily recognized by their tarnished class rings and over-used slide rules, they were heard discussing memories of the past three years and plans for the future. Spare time was spent exchanging class pictures and preparing for the multitude of activities sur- rounding graduation. While working hard at times and enjoying themselves at others, they eagerly awaited graduation. Before they knew it their tassels were turned, their hard-earned diplomas were presented, and the proud graduates, leaving Pulaski for the last time, took an important step into the future. Phillipe Garnier, a French foreign exchange student attending Mar- quette High School, smiled after a day of visiting Pulaski. three years of climbing up and down stairs between classes, this senior decides to give his feet a rest and use his hands. Evidentally Tim Terrill thought the photographer was carrying a gun as he three up his arms in surrender saying, Don't shoot! January Crowd Leaves the Scene A flurry of activities led to the long-awaited day when Pulaski said good-bye to another group of seniors in January. Class officers were busy checking on last minute details under the guidance of the class sponsors, Mr. James Coady and Mr. Carlyle Sivesind. The senior planning committe formulated a full schedule for the graduates. Baccalaureate services and a breakfast were held on the Sunday preceding the important clay. The traditional banquet was also held on graduation day in the cafeteria. City Librarian Richard E. Krug was the guest speaker at the commencement exercises held in the auditorium. The class gift was presented to the school by Varis Grundmanis, class president. The presentation of diplo- mas marked the close of three colorful years at Pulaski. Diana Grobel Carolyn Paprocki Valedictorian Salutatorian January Class Sponsors, Mr. Coady and Mr. Sivesind, look over plans prepared by Class Secretary Marilyn Kamke, Treasurer Cynthia Adams, Vice-President Pe'er Schultz and President Varis Grundmanis . . , Abeita, David Abramczyk, Susan Cavalier Annual, Drill Team, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Proiectionist Abshagen, Daniel Adam, Rosemarie Cheerleader, F.T.A., Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Homecoming Court, Sr. Plan. Comm., Paramedical Club Adams, Cynthia A Cappella Choir, Booster Girls, Sr. Class Treas., F.T.A., G.A.A., Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchestra, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Altstadt, Avis Natare, Proiectionist Antczak, Thomas Anton, Myron Balke, Daniel Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Track, Wrestling Ball, Linda Student Council Barengo, John Barnhill, Sharon Girls Glee, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm. Bartz, Maureen Booster Girls, G.A.A., Girls Glee Bauer, Bruce Football, Hall Monitor, Track, Wrestling Bell, Dawn F.T.A., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Proiectionist, Sr. Plan. Comm. Benedict, Suzanne Guidance Monitor, Orchestra, Student Coun- cil Bergant, Robert Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Track, Lettermen's Club Berka, Beatrice Bus. Ed. Club, G.A.A. Bieniewski, John Bigalke, Joyce Booster Girls Bissonnette, Ronald Bitenc, Gerald Football, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Stu- dent Council, Track, Wrestling Blake, Susan Sr. Band, Cavalier Newspaper, Debate Club, F.T.A., G.A.A., Quill and Scroll Bobot, Mary Attendance Monitor, Blue Mask, Cavalier Annual Bus. Staff, Sr. Plan. Comm. Brozek, Patricia Honor Roll Brunner, Gary Hall Monitor, Swimmin Brzozowski, Barbara Girls Glee Bursack, Cheryl g, Track F.T.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Honor Roll Busse, Eileen Girls Glee, Hall Mo Bussert, Cathleen F.T.A., l.B.M. Monitor Callies, Douglas nitor, Student Council Football, Golf, Jr. Prom Court Cardwell, Richard lNot Picturedl Baseba Casadonte, Gary Chu, Margaret F.T.A., Library Club, Orchestra Ciesielski, Christine Guidance Monitor, Jr. Student Council Cieslinski, Susan Girls Glee Cisty, Terry Football, Hall Monitor Cox, Robert Craig, Jacquelyn F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Prom Plan. Comm., , Jr, Prom Court, Track Library Club, Pro- iectionist, Student Council Cramey, Michael Sr. Band, Conservation Club, Orchestra, Track Danielson, Ray Dargis, Carrie Girls Glee David, Linda A Cappella Choir, Honor Roll Davis, Donna G.A.A., Girls Glee, Davis, Irene Girls Glee Denk, Judith Guidance Monitor Desiardin, Linda Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor Blue Mask, F.T.A. G.A.A., l.B.M. Monitor, Student Council Diilas, Marcia Doernbach, David Chess Club, Proiectionist, Stomp Club I Seniors Trod Pulaski's Path of Tradition Doro, Dennis Drozewski, Richard Dziadosz, Daniel Chess Club Pres., Hall Monitor Elchuk, Patricia Sr. Band, Booster Girls, G.A.A., Infirmary Monitor, Paramedical Club, Home Ec. Club Emmer, Mary Sr. Band, Blue Mask, Color Guard Erdtmann, Judith F.T.A., Office Monitor, Paramedical Club, Bus. Ed. Club Erickson, Jerold Baseball, Football, Hall Monitor, Track Evans, Louise Hall Monitor Ewig, Donald Gymnastics, Swimming Faytis, Stephen Blue Mask, Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm., Track, Wrestling, Letter- men's Club Finger, Laurel Fleishman, Robert Fruehwald, Russell Sr. Bond, Hall Monitor, Orchestra, Track Gagliano, James Gaiewsky, Lynn Geach, Mary Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Gerke, James Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Track Gierczak, Judith Girls Glee Gilbert, Denise Booster Gi:Is, F.T,A., Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor Gordon, Carol I Seniors President of the January Graduating Class, Varis Grundmanis, sighed, Holy caps and gowns, I grew two inches! Gordon, Carol Girls Glee, Student Council Grabowski, Sandra Blue Mask, F.T.A., Student Art League Gray, Eileen Girls Glee Graziano, Nicholas Baseball Gregor, Susan Grobel, Diana A Cappella Choir, Booster Girls, G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Natare, P. A. Announcer, Student Council Sec., Honor Roll Grudnowski, Christine Office Monitor Grundmanis, Varis Sr. Class Pres., Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Swimming, Honor Roll Hansen, Linda Sr. Band, Booster Girls, F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Office Monitor, Orchestra, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Honor Roll Helgemoe, Diane Girls Glee Hellmich, Sharon Booster Girls, G.A.A,, Hall Monitor, In- firmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan, Comm,, Student Council, Honor Roll Henricksen, Curen Attendance Monitor, Girls Glee Hermann, Marilyn Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Honor Roll Herold, Jo-Ann Himmelspach, Richard Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Sp. Ecl. Graduate Honor Award Hirschfeld, Gary Hoffman, Susan F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Infirmary Moni- tor, Sr. Plan. Comm. Hoyer, Bonnie Hybicki, Thomas Sr. Band, Jr. Prom Court, Proiectionist Jacobs, Ada Janik, Judith A Cappella Choir, Student Council Januchowski, Kathleen Attendance Monitor Jasinski, Marilyn Jaworski, Jeannie Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Student Council Jendrzyczak, Kathleen Jenich, .lacquelyn G.A.A., Girls Glee, Student Council Jozefiak, George Student Art League Kamke, Marilyn Sr, Class Sec., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Hall Moni- tor, Natare, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Kaniasty, Paulet Cavalier Annual Bus. Staff, G.A.A., Infirmary Monitor, Natare, Student Council Karas, Jerri Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Karwoski, Barbara Office Monitor Kelley, Phillip Chess Club V. Pres., P.A. Crew, Proiectionist Kellner, Gregg Sr. Band, Baseball, Football Kelly, Kathleen Kerlin, Betty F.T.A., G.A.A., Office Monitor, Student Council, Paramedical Club, Honor Roll Klinkert, Neal Wrestling Knuth, Karen G.A.A., Jr. Prom Plan. Comm. Kosmicki, Susan Kowalczyk, Gloria Girls Glee Kowalski, Karen Krowski, Gregory Football Krueger, Karen Honor Roll Krueger, Naomi A Cappella Choir, Guidance Monitor Krueger, Sharon Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Home Ec. Club Pres., Student Council Kubicki, Richard Kufalk, Reinhard Kulinski, Robert LaVine, Mary Home Ec. Club, Library Club Graduation ls a Step in the Right Direction Lazar, Mark Astronomy Club, Student Council, Wrestling Lewandowski, Jayne Attendance Monitor, F,T.A., G.A.A., ln- firmary Monitor, Home Ec. Club V. Pres., Sr. Plan. Comm. Losey, David Football, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Letter- men's Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Track, Wrestling McMullen, Geraldine Home Ec. Club Manske, April G.A,A., Hall Monitor, Library Club Mathews, Lynn Blue Mask, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Student Council Mattes, Carolyn Attendance Monitor, F,T.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Orchesis May, James A Cappella Choir, Conservation Club, Jr. Prom Court, Swimming Mentel, Janice Metz, Carole Girls Glee, Home Ec. Club, Hall Monitor Millorath, Jock Baseball, Boys Glee Mills, Barbara Attendance Monitor, Infirmary Monitor Morton, Linda Booster Girls, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Neiman, Daniel Hall Monitor Nelson, Patricia G.A.A., Hall Monitor Novak, Judith Home Ec. Club Sec. Novak, Kathleen Guidance Monitor, Home EC. Club Novak, Michael Nowak, Donna A Cappella Choir, Blue Mask, Class Play, F.T.A., Guidance Monitor, Student Council Orlowski, Gregory Patten, Kenneth Boys Glee Paprocki, Carol Bus. Ed. Club, Student Council, Honor Roll Pecoraro, Theodora G.A.A. Pergande, Harlon Boys Glee Petre, Nancy Pfister, Glenn Football, Hall Monitor, Track Pinkowski, Dale Basketball, Golf Piotrowski, Linda Attendance Monitor, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Li- brary Club, Natare Pochowski, Bernadette G.A.A., Jr. Prom. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Paromedical Club Pommer, Patricia F.T.A., Infirmary Monitor Prawdzik, Mary Office Monitor Premetz, Cynthia Girls Glee Price, Susan Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Proiec- tionist Priser, Raeburn G.A.A. Puhl, Michael Golf, Wrestling Quandt, Carol Girls Glee, Hall Monitor 163 Rabideau, Ruth Sr. Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Honor Roll Radonski, David Rampacek, Ludmila G.A.A. Ramus, Nancy A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Hall Monitor, I.B.M. Monitor, Office Monitor, P.A. An- nouncer, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Raniewicz, Dennis Reeves, Larry Proiectionist, Wrestling Rex, Dennis Swimming Richard, Sandra Rinderle, Thomas Baseball, Hall Monitor, Wrestling Roeske, Diane A Cappella Choir, Sr. Band, Blue Mask, Class Play, Color Guard, G,A.A., Girls Glee, Jr. Prom Court, Orchestra, Sr. Plan. Comm. Rosetti, Barbara Route, Kathleen Sr. Band, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Li- brary Club Sec., Orchestra, Student Council Rozga, Manuela Sahar, David Sandberg, David Student Council Sankey, Kay Girls Glee Schindler, Cathleen A Cappella Choir, Blue Mask, Class Play, Drill Team, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Library Club 1 Schlessinger, John Football, Wrestling Schroeder, Barbara Attendance Monitor, G.A.A., Guidance Moni- lol' Schultz, Peter Sr. Band, Sr. Class V. Pres., Tennis, Letter- men's Club Seavert, Mark Football, Wrestling Shaw, Michael Shudy, Sandra Girls Glee Skroch, Mary Cavalier Newspaper, F.T.A., Quill and Scroll Seniors All eyes are glued to the music as members of the Girl's Glee go over a sticky line of one of the Christmas concert numbers. Skrzypczynski, Katherine Guidance Monitor Sloan, Carol Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Smith, Gregory Snitko, Wendy Student Council Snyder, Sandra lnfirmary Monitor Attendance Monitor Sobczak, Nancy Infirmary Monitor, Speier, Dennis Boys Glee, Class iectionist, Student Spengler, David Staszak, Suzanne Office Monitor Stawski, Ellen l.B.M. Monitor Play, Hall Monitor, Pro- Council A Cappella Choir, Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Orchesis, Student Council Stong, Diann Jr. Prom Plan. Comm. Strampe, Patricia G.A. A., Honor Roll Sturm, Karen G.A.A., Library Club Pres. Swaner, Connie Szymczak, Frederick Student Council, Track Tannheimer, Gregory Swimming Tatalovich, Nicholas Wrestling Tenwinkel, Curtis A Cappella Choir, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Red Cross, Student Council Terrill, Timothy Football, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Lettermen's Club, Student Art League, Student Council, Track, Wrestling Toufar, Charles Proiectionist Tuszynski, Elizabeth Attendance Monitor, Bus. Ed, Club, Cavalier Newspaper, Drill Team, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Office Moni- tor, P.A. Announcer, Sr. Plan. Comm., Stu- dent Council V. Pres. Ubick, Douglas Football, Hall Monitor, Track, Wrestling Untreff, Suzanne Attendance Monitor, F.T.A., G.A.A., ln- tirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., P.A. Announcer, Student Council, Paramedical Club Valerio, Tim Golf, Hall Monitor, Proiectionist, Student Council, Swimming Waite, Stephen A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Proiectionist Walker, Delbert Weidig, Gregory Stamp Club Williams, Michael A Cappella Choir, .lr. Prom Court Winter, Carlyn Hall Monitor Wondolkowski, Dale Wood, Bonnie Girls Glee, Home Ec. Club Treas. Wrecza, Christine Sp. Ed. Graduate Honor Award Wroblewski, Gary Hall Monitor Wroblewski, Mary Girls Glee Wroblewski, Susan Attendance Monitor, Blue Mask, Cavalier Newspaper, F.T.A., G.A.A., Orchestra, Quill and Scroll Yentz, Ottlie Zagar, Ted Golf Zuege, Susan Debate Club, G.A.A., Library Club, Honor Roll Zuehlke, Jane G.A.A., Hall Monitor in-avi June Graduates Reach Their Goal Approximately 625 Pulaskians ended their high school careers on June l6. Commencement exercises marked the completion of three callenging years for the graduating seniors. Class sponsors, Miss Dorothea Baumann and Mr. John Pratt, worked hand in hand with the senior planning com- mittee and class officers while arranging the traditional Wendy Niles Co-Valedictorian Sandra Stecher Co-Va ledictoria n Shirley Musial Salutatorian banquet, breakfast, and baccalaureate services. An address, given by former Mayor Frank P. Zeidler, highlighted the graduation ceremony. Class President Tim Zielinski presented the class gift to the school. The culmination of high school education was realized with the presentation of hard-earned diplomas as another crop of young adults left Pulaski for the last time. June Class Sponsors, Mr. Pratt and Miss Baumann, confer with the class officers, Secretary Janet Thielsen, President Tim Zielinski, Treasurer Susan Brookman, and Vice-President Andrea Orlowski, about the senior class gift. Seniors Take Pride in Their Ahl, Lynda Band, Guidance Monitor, Homecoming Queen, Maiorette, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Albright, Michael Football, Homecoming Court Amundson, Karen Office Monitor, Orchesis, Student Art League Anderson, Karen Attendance Monitor Anderson, Susan Cavalier Newspaper, F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Student Council, Honor Roll Andrews, Douglas Cavalier Newspaper, Hall Monitor, Tennis Antczak, Janis Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor Asti, James Boys Glee Achievements Auer, Michael Basketball, Cavalier Newspaper, Cross Coun- try, Jr. Prom Court, Lettermen's Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Track, Honor Roll Bachmann, Gregory Football, Hall Monitor, Student Council, Wrestling Bailiff, Lynne Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor Baker, James Football, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Letter- men's Club, Track Baldwin, Susan Banach, Timothy A Cappella Choir Bangust, John Boys Glee Barbasiewicz, Christine Barber, Michael Barndt, Bruce Football, Track, Wrestling Barth, Annette Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor Bartozek, Timothy Band Bartz, Bryan Football, Jr. Prom Court, Track, Wrestling Beach, Steve Beatovic, Duane Hall Monitor Becker, Donald Basketball, Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Track, Lettermen's Club Bednarek, Dennis Cross Country, Golf Behling, JoAnn G.A.A., Stamp Club Behmke, Marie Bus. Ed. Club, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club Behmke, Stanley Football, Hall Monitor, Swimming Bekkering, Ric Stage Crew, Track Bennett, James Band, Blue Mask, Cavalier Newspaper Editor- in-Chief, Debate Club, Hall Monitor, Quill and Scroll, Tennis, Honor Roll Berberich, Alice Beres, Timothy Honor Roll Berg, Susan Infirmary Monitor, Student Council, Para- medical Club Bessa, Susan Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Student Council, Paramedical Club Bieck, Gerald Football, Golf, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Tennis, Lettermen's Club, Badger Boys State Biedermann, Cynthia Attendance Monitor Bieniek, John Bird, Richard Golf, Hall Monitor, Wrestling Bitzke, Jean Black, Cynthia Cavalier Newspaper, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Student Council, Usher Corps Blanchard, Frank Basketball, Football, Homecoming Court Blaszczynski, Sharon Guidance Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm. Bloom, James Astronomy Club, Badger Boys Stale, Debate Club, Orchestra, P.A. Crew, Student Council, Honor Roll Bolcerek, Patricia Seniors Bolcerek, Susan Bolek, Christine G.A.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Student Council, Paramedical Club, Usher Corps, Drill Team Bolk, Helmut Tennis Borkin, Margaret Cavalier Annual Editor-in-Chief, G.A,A., Or- chesis, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Honor Roll Borkowitz, Rosemary Hall Monitor Bourdo, Michael Bozewicz, Monica Girls Glee, Bus. Ecl. Club, Home Ec. Club Branski, Barbara F.T.A., Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Of- fice Monitor, Paramedical Club Brauer, Louise Booster Girls, Class Play, F.T.A., G.A.A. Sec,, Honor Roll Braun, Ellen F.T.A., G.A.A., lr. Red Cross, Library Club, Honor Roll Breed, Bonnie Girls Glee, lnfirmary Monitor, Paramedical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm. Brendal, Helen Girls Glee, I.B.M. Monitor Briley, Cynthia A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee, I.B.M. Monitor Brindowski, Jean Booster Girls, Cheerleader, F.T.A., G.A.A., I.B.M. Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Sr. Plan. Comm. Brody, Gayle Brookman, Susan A Cappella Choir, Booster Girls, Sr. Class Treasurer, F.T.A., G.A.A., Girls Glee, In- firmary Monitor, Orchesis, Paramedical Club, Student Council V, Pres. Marianne Koplinski and Karen Amundson find that women get stuck with all the dirty work as they clean up after a messy art session. Brozek, Michael Golf Bruder, Sandra Girls Glee Brufach, Cheryl Student Council Bruneske, James Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Tennis, Track, Honor Roll Brzezinski, Curt Boys Glee Brzycki, Andrea Bublitz, Sharon Budynek, Alan Burczyk, John Golf Burns, Warren Gymnastics Burzynski, Andrew Byers, Natalie Booster Girls, Cheerleader, G.A.A., Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchesis Pres., Orchestra, Student Council Cannaday, Lynelle Attendance Monitor, Student Council Chrostowski, Kathleen F.T.A., G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club Clark, Michael Baseball, Basketball, Football, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Student Council Clemence, Jeffrey Hall Monitor Clementi, Nancy Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Student Council Coneglio, Bernadette Guidance Monitor Conlon, Diana Band, Guidance Monitor, I,B.M. Monitor, Maiorette, Student Council, Honor Roll Costa, John Baseball, Hall Monitor, Proiectionist Cowling, Michael Baseball, Cross Country, Football, Hall Moni- tor, Letterman's Club, Track, Wrestling Cram, Daniel Sta mp Club Crogan, Douglas Golf, Wrestling Crowley, Michael Swimming, Track Golden Moments Are Treasured by Graduates Cunningham, Sandra A Cappella Choir, F.T.A., Guidance Monitor, Homecoming Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Office Monitor, Orchesis, Sr. Plan. Comm. Curtis, Jeffrey P.A. Announcer Czaicki, Sharon Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Czaplewski, Susan Czekalski, Marilynn Daines, Jeffrey Astronomy Club, Debate Club, Orchestra, P.A. Crew, Wrestling, Honor Roll Dalrymple, Kathy F.T.A., Girls Glee, Student Council Davis, Brian Demichei, Warren Dial, Lorinda lNot Picturedl Dillon, Mardell A Cappella Choir, Class Play, F.T.A., G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Paramedical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Dolata, Donna Mae Attendance Monitor Dombrowski, Cathryn Blue Mask, Hall Monitor Dombrowski, Sandra Library Club Domurat, Bernadine Dom, Kathleen F.T.A., Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross Pres., Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Art League Doxtater, Michelle Girls Glee, Library Club Dreger, Ellen Blue Mask, Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Student Council Drewa, Gerald Dunn, Randall Dutch, Carolyn Cavalier Newspaper, F.T.A., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Orchesis, Quill and Scroll, Jr. Red Cross Durniak, Robert Dybedahl, Marlys Dysland, Donald Dziadosz, Gerald A Cappella Choir, F.T.A., Eggert, Claralyn F.T.A., Student Council Ehresman, Bruce Basketball, Track Elczuk, Cynthia Drill Team, Hall Monitor Elert, Lynn Ellis, Donna Emmrich, Charles Sr. Plan. Comm. Engebretson, Joyce Paramedical Club Engebretson, Steven Erickson, Sandra Girls Glee Erner, Edward Farence, Susan F.T.A., Girls Glee, Council Farkas, Robert Honor Roll Holl Monitor, Student Cavalier Newspaper, Class Play, Track Fatelak, Robert Fehlo, Sandra Booster Girls, Girls Glee Felski, Mary Fitzgerald, Kyran Flach, Marilyn Booster Girls, Homecoming Court, Orchesis Sec.-Treas., Student Council, Honor Roll Foiut, Barry Ford, Sue F.T.A., Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Sr. Plan, Comm. Fortier, Nancy Guidance Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm. Frankenberger, Randi Frederick, Donna Fregin, Jeanine Attendance Monitor, Drill Team, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Frisch, Ann F.T.A., Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, ln- firmary Monitor, Paramedicol Club Fritsch, Diane Student Council Fritz, Helga Girls Glee, Honor Roll Fuchsgruber, Maria Band, Orchestra, Honor Roll Fuhrman, Harolene Funk, Roger A Cappella Choir, Boys Glee, Gymnastics Gabriel, Michael Football Galaszewski, James Hall Monitor Galewski, Rita Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court Ganczak, Joan Gatz, Barbara Girls Glee Gebel, Verlie Bookstore Geisler, Catherine Office Monitor Geniusz, Robert Astronomy Club, Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross Gerczak, Darlene Gerth, Sandra Girls Glee Geyer, Randall Band, Hall Monitor, Wrestling L 1 l l 1 l l l r Seniors On Honors Day, Mr. Haight presents a seemingly humble senior with her gold cord as she gloats in- wardly, I earned itll' Gielow, Richard Gilbert, Sandra Girls Glee Golembewski, Christine Girls Glee Golembiewski, Michael Chess Club, Football, Hall Monitor Gonclek, Gilbert A Cappella Choir, Football, Gymnastics, Jr. Prom Court, Wrestling Gonsiorowski, Janet G.A.A., Hall Monitor Goodman, Linda Attendance Monitor, Cheerleader, F.T.A., Of- fice Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Student Council Gorski, Nicholas A Cappella Choir, Boys Glee, Proiectionist Gould, Pamela Attendance Monitor, Class Play, Drill Team, G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Sr. Plan. Comm., Paramedical Club Gouza, Carey Gymnastics Greasby, Carole Attendance Monitor, Honor Roll Greevers, David Band Gruber, Karen G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Natare, Jr. Red Cross Pres., Honor Roll Gruszynski, Sandra F.T.A. Gusavac, Mira Hafemann, linda Seniors Reflect the Excitement of School Hameister, Daniel Hardin, Merry Bus. Ed. Club Hauerwas, Sandra Infirmary Monitor, Paramedical Club Heffner, John Heiliger, Robert A Cappella Choir, Class Play, Cross Country, Football, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchestra, P.A. Announcer, Sr. Plan. Comm., Stamp Club, Student Council, Track, Wres- tling, Science Research Club Hein, Richard Cavalier Newspaper, Football, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Track, Wrestling, Debate Club Heise, Susan Cavalier Annual, F.T.A., G.A.A., Library Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Council Heiser, Richard Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Swimming, Track Heiskanen, Rod Heling, Beverly Hendricks, Sandra Library Club, Honor Rall Hendrickson, David Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Swimming, Track, Honor Roll Hendrickson, Diane Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Paramedical Club Pres., P.A. Announcer, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Sec., Jr. Red Cross Hermann, Kathleen Booster Girls, Cavalier Newspaper, Class Play, G.A.A., P.A. Announcer, Student Art League, Honor Roll Hewett, James Football, Hall Monitor, Student Council, Track, Wrestling Hinckle, Ken Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Track Hintz, Beverly Attendance Monitor, Cheerleader, F.T.A., Hall Monitor Hintz, Carol Hall Monitor Hintz, Gary Proiectionist, Wrestling Hinz, Kaye Attendance Monitor, Booster Girls, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Natare, Sr. Plan Comm., Student Council Hodorowski, Joseph Hall Monitor Hoefke, Robert Hoffmann, Thomas Hoinacki, Kenneth Swimming Holland, Diane Attendance Monitor, Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm. House, Pat Huebschen, Alan Hughes, Gregory Humphrey, Jean Girls Glee Huot, Paulette Booster Girls, Cheerleader, F.T.A., Natare, Student Art League Hutt, Nancy Booster Girls, F.T.A., l.B.M. Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Orchesis, Student Council Hyland, Juanita Iczkowski, Mark lgnatowski, Carol Guidance Monitor Jakob, Peter Jakubiak, Thomas tNot Picturedl Jakubowski, Jerome Track Jameson, Leslie Band, Booster Girls, Color Guard, Drill Team, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, l.B.M. Monitor, Orchestra, Paramedical Club, Honor Roll Janda, Jill Attendance Monitor, F.T.A., G.A.A., Guid- ance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Paramedicol Club, Student Council Jashinske, Arlene Drill Team, Paramedicol Club Jaskolski, Robert Football, Student Council Jendrzeiczyk, Norbertine Blue Mask, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, P.A. Announcer Jeske, Richard Basketball, Football, Track, Wrestling Johnson, Leland Jonokuchi, Lynn Cavalier Annual, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Moni- tor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Quill and Scroll, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Honor Roll Jossart, Gregory Jozwowski, Robert Juno, Dennis Band, Lettermen's Club, Orchestra, Tennis Kah, Allen Kaminski, Alan Hall Monitor Kasperski, Robert Kasprzak, Marsha A Cappella Choir, Attendance Monitor, Booster Girls, Cheerleader, G.A.A., Infirmary Monitor, Natore, Paramedical Club, Student Council Kavadas, Jane Infirmary Monitor, Paramedical Club Experience Grows from the Seed of Learning Kehoe, Karen Girls Glee, Office Monitor Keller, Denise Hall Monitor Kerkhoff, Roger Band, Hall Monitor Kimbrell, Kenneth Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Track King, Kathleen Attendance Monitor, Blue Mask, Class Play, Debate Club, F.T.A., G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Jr, Red Cross, Orchestra, P.A. Announcer, Parameclical Club, Student Council Klatkiewicz, Donald Boys Glee, Football Klatt, Paul Hall Monitor Kleszczynski, Carol Drill Team, Paramedical Club Klingsporn, Gary Honor Roll Kloety, Lynn Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Natare, Orchesis, Proiectionist Klopf, Patricia Attendance Monitor, F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Paramedical Club , Kloss, Lanice l Office Monitor 1 Knoblauch, Linda Knuth, Dale Baseball, Wrestling Kohler, Barbara G.A.A. Koier, Larry Baseball, Proiectionist Komclssa, David Astronomy Club Kopczynski, Gerald Koplinski, Marianne Student Art League, Student Council, Office Monitor Kopydlowski, Jeffrie Football Kordas, Marsha Blue Mask, Drill Team, F.T.A., Hall Monitor, l.B.M. Monitor, Student Art League, Honor Roll Koss, Judith Jr. Prom Court Kotas, Frances Debate Club, Hall Monitor, Office Monitor Koth, Lawrence Honor Roll Kowalski, Carol Guidance Monitor, l.B.M. Monitor, Natare Kracht, Paul Kraft, Lawrence Jr. Prom Court, Track Krause, Karen Krause, Linda Booster Girls, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Honor Roll Krawczak, Darryl Golf Kreager, Lynn Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club, Student Council Krenek, Eileen Sr. Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross Krueger, Robert Krzyston, Marian A Cappella Choir, Attendance Monitor, F.T.A., Girls Glee, Sr. Plan. Comm. Kubacki, Michael Football, Student Council, Track, Wrestling Kubatzki, Judith Attendance Monitor, F.T.A. Sec., Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., P.A. Announcer, Student Council Seniors Kubicki, Dennis Baseball, Football, Wrestling Kucharski, Sally Girls Glee, Jr. Prom Court Kuehmichel, Sandra A Cappella Choir, Blue Mask, F.T.A., Girls Glee, lnfirmary Monitor, Orchestra, Drill Team, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club Kuiawa, Gregory Baseball Kuiawa, Karen F.T.A., Library Club, Honor Roll Kuks, Sandra Kulinski, Donald Football, Jr. Prom Court, Student Council, Track, Wrestling Kulinski, Ruth Kuzdas, Joanne A Cappella Choir, Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor, Na- tare Pres., Paramedical Club, Honor Roll Kwiatkowski, James Band, Proiectionist, Swimming, Wrestling Ladish, Mark A Cappella Choir, Blue Mask, Cross Country, Swimming Lalko, Casey Baseball Larson, Kathleen Cavalier Newspaper, F.T.A. V. Pres., Infirm- ary Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Student Council, Honor Roll Larson, Susan Cavalier Newspaper, Class Play, Infirmary Monitor, Orchestra, Paramedical Club, Stu- dent Council Lassa, Kathleen Laube, Marsha Worrying about her gracles, Karen Mantych is careful not to spill anything while serving at the faculty Christmas tea. Lazaron, Terry Football, Jr. Prom Court, Student Council, Track, Wrestling, Honor Roll Lazarski, Christine Drill Team, Hall Monitor Leanna, Leonard Chess Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, Hall Monitor Leech, James Lemanski, Dennis Lemanski, Sharon Home Ec. Club Lemke, James Baseball, Honor Roll Lemke, Richard Band, Golf Lenichek, Jon Football, Tennis, Wrestling, Honor Roll Lesak, James Proiectionist Liban, Eileen Liethen, Carol Ligocki, Marie Band, Blue Mask, Booster Girls, G.A.A., Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchesis, Student Council Linder, Joan Hall Monitor Linn, Lawrence lNot Picturedl Lisitza, Marsha Attendance Monitor, Cheerleader, G.A.A., Student Council, Honor Roll Literski, Linda Attendance Monitor, Drill Team, G.A.A. Loch, Barbara Cheerleader, Hall Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Loch, Robert Lochowicz, Ervin Long, Robert Loos, Sandra Attendance Monitor Lore, Cathryn Blue Mask, G.A.A., Hall Monitor Losey, Cheryl Band, Cavalier Annual Assistant Editor, Or- chesis V. Pres., P.A. Announcer, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll Louchbaum, Thomas Pulaski Graduates Challenge the World Lubner, Anna-Marie G.A.A., Girls Glee Lucas, Beverly Girls Glee Luczak, Jane Attendance Monitor, Cavalier Annual Sr. Editor, F.T.A., G.A.A., Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., P.A. Announcer, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Luczywko, Kathleen G.A.A., Office Monitor, Proiectionist Lupiezowiec, Michele Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Pcramedicol Club Lutomski, Michael Cavalier Newspaper, Debate Club Pres., F.T.A., Hall Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Stu- dent Council, Honor Roll Lychwick, Barbara Lynch, Rae F.T.A., G.A.A., Pcramedicol Club McEIrone, Colleen Hall Monitor McGrew, Michael Basketball, Football, Golf, Hall Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Lettermen's Club McHenry, Patti Home Ec. Club, Office Monitor Macieiewski, Donald Maciolek, David A Cappella Choir Mackowski, Larry Baseball, Hall Monitor Madell, Wendy Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Student Coun- cil, Honor Roll Malecki, James Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, lntirmary Monitor, Office Monitor Malkowski, Darlene Mantych, Karen Attendance Monitor, G.A.A., Girls Glee, No- tare, Student Council Mariage, Karen Attendance Monitor, l.B.M. Monitor, Para- medical Club, Student Council Marinkovich, Sandra Attendance Monitor, Jr. Prom Queen, Student Council, Honor Roll Markowski, Michael Baseball Marley, Michael lNot Picturedl Marn, John Baseball, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Red Cross, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Wrestling Martinez, Joseph Marzinski, Sandra Hall Monitor, Home Ec. Club Masch, Robert Maslowski, Barbara Booster Girls, Drill Team, G.A.A., Student Council Matakovic, Rita Girls Glee, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross Mathea, Thomas Hall Monitor Matyas, Mary Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A. Pres., Hall Monitor, Student Council Maurer, Christine Girls Glee Medrow, Kent Meier, Carey Baseball, Football, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court Meier, Kathleen G.A.A., Paramedical Club Meifert, Kathleen Chess Club, Student Council Meleski, Mary lNot Picturedl Merritt, Ronald Proiectionist Meyer, linda C. Hall Monitor, Paramedical Club, Honor Roll Meyer, Linda L. Blue Mask, Booster Girls, G.A.A., Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Sr, Plan. Comm., Student Council, Honor Roll Michalak, Michael Wrestling Michalski, Diane Michalski, Lois Girls Glee Mierzeiewski, Darlene Girls Glee Mike, Walter Mikolaizyk, Paul Track Milbeck, Marietta Hall Monitor, Student Council Milbrath, James Baseball Millar, Stephen Basketball, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Sr. Plan. Comm. Miller, Charles Basketball, Cross Country, Football, Golf, Hall Monitor, Student Council Miller, Lois Miller, Terrie A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee, Paramedical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm. Minder, Patricia Miskinis, Mary Band, G.A.A., Natare V. Pres., Orchestra, Student Council Moeller, Gary Cross Country, Football, Track, Wrestling Molenda, Terrie Hall Monitor Molik, Margaret Booster Girls, Drill Team, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Office Monitor, Student Council Momsen, Bruce Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Letter- men's Club Moras, Judith Morrison, Wayne Band, Chess Club, Hall Monitor, Proiectionist, Science Research Club Moore, Karen Attendance Monitor, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Moser, Sharon Girls Glee Mrozinski, Wayne Football, Hall Monitor, Track Muelver, Michael Cavalier Newpaper, Golf, Hall Monitor, Let- termen's Club, P.A. Announcer, Student Coun- cil, Swimming, Honor Roll Murawski, Michael Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor Murphy, Barbara Booster Girls, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Musial, Shirley Blue Mask, Cavalier Newspaper, Class Play, F.T.A., Orchestra, Honor Roll l Seniors Senior girls seem to bubble over with an abundance of Christmas cheer as they cele- brate the coming of their vacation. Muth, Mary Ellen Attendance Monitor, Booster Girls, G.A.A., V. Pres. Nagel, Barbara A Cappella Choir, F.T.A., Office Monitor Napierala, Michael Football Nash, Douglas Football, Wrestling Newsom, Carol Nickel, Diane F.T.A., Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, ln- tirmary Monitor, Student Council Niemierowicz, Patricia Band, Drill Team, Office Monitor Nikolas, Stephen Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Home- coming King, Track Niles, Wendy Astronomy Club, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Paramedical Club, Student Council, Honor Roll Nimmer, Carol Girls Glee Nisiewicz, Karen Booster Girls, F.T.A., l.B.M. Monitor, Or- chesis, Student Council, Honor Roll Nolan, Patricia Attendance Monitor, Cheerleader, F.T.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, l.B.M. Monitor, Paramedical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Nowacki, Ellen Nowak, Cynthia G.A.A. Nowak, John Nowakowski, Gregory Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor Seniors Willingly Answer Call of the Future O'Hara, Michael Football, Guidance Monitor, Wrestling Oleinik, Ronald Oslzewski, Joanne Orlowski, Andrea Attendance Monitor, Booster Girls, Class Vice President, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Oswald, Marie-Elena Drill Team, Honor Roll Palus, David Orchestra Papia, Stephanie Office Monitor Patelski, Barbara Class Play, Office Monitor Patti, Jon Band, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Lettermen's Club, Swimming Pauer, Janet Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor Paulin, Linda Blue Mask, Cavalier Newspaper Sports Ed., Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchesis, P.A. Announcer, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club Sec. Pavlovich, Marilyn Hall Monitor Pawlik, Thomas Proiectionist Pawlowski, Nicholas Baseball, Swimming Pechanach, Marie Attendance Monitor, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Penneau, Claudia Girls Glee Peplinski, Barbara Perkins, Patricia Girls Glee Perla, James Boys Glee, Football, Hall Monitor, Track, Wrestling, Jr. Prom Court Perszyk, Thomas Peterka, Alan Petersen, Jane F.T.A., Hall Monitor Phillippi, Beverly Blue Mask, Booster Girls, Cavalier News- paper, F.T.A. Treas., G.A.A., Guidance Monitor Phillips, Samuel Proiectionist Pilawa, Natalie Guidance Monitor, Paramedical Club Piotrusiewicz, Kenneth Baseball, Basketball, F.T.A., Golf, Gym- nastics, Hall Monitor Pisarzewicz, Paul Band, Baseball, Orchestra Pisek, Stephen ' Class Play, Proiectionist, Stage Crew, Swim- ming Polites, Patrick Office Monitor Pommerening, Gretchen Attendance Monitor, Blue Mask, Booster Girls Pres., F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Posanski, John Potrykus, Richard Potts, Gregory Blue Mask, Class Play, Tennis, Wrestling Prado, Linda Preuss, Bruce Blue Mask, Class Play, Golf, Hall Monitor, Proiectionist, Swimming Priem, Charleen Primus, Patricia Student Council Prince, Jerome Wrestling Pucel, Cheryl Hall Monitor, Student Council Puhek, James Hall Monitor, Student Council Quint, Terry Rachoner, Susan Radai, Donald lNot Picturedl Radke, Barbara A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Natare Sec.-Treas., Office Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Para- meclical Club Ramin, Lynn Rank, Richard Attendance Monitor, Football Rasmussen, Kenneth Track Ratzlaff, Richard lNot Picturedi Rauch, Alan Hall Monitor , Rauls, Lawrence Redman, Gordon Basketball, Football Reich, Carol A Cappella Choir, Attendance Monitor, Band, Chess Club, F.T.A., Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchestra, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Reichelt, Daniel Reichelt, Dennis Opportunity Knocks at Seniors' Doors Reinhart, Mary Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross Reinke, Robert Baseball, Cross Country, Hall Monitor Retzlaff, Diana Rewolinski, James Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Swimming Rewolinski, Roger Football Rewolinski, Shirley Girls Glee Rewolinski, Susan Richter, luane Rivest, Michael Hall Monitor, Orchestra Roady, Gloria Office Monitor Robb, Mary Roeglin, Linda Parameclical Club i l l Roiko, Nestor Conservation Club Roslawski, Anthony Baseball Rost, John Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Home- coming Court, Jr. Prom Court, Student Coun- cil, Swimming, Track, Wrestling Roszak, John Cavalier Annual, Jr. Prom Court, P.A. An- nouncer, Student Council Pres., Swimming, Tennis, Lettermen's Club Roy, John Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Letter- men's Club, Tennis, Track Royten, James Cross Country, Jr. Prom Court, Track Rozek, Leon Ruggles, Leonard Baseball, Hall Monitor, Proiectionist Rumsey, Steve Gymnastics Running, Margaret Hall Monitor, Natare, Student Council Runte, .lerome Cavalier Annual Photo Ed., Cavalier News- paper, Quill and Scroll, Swimming, Tennis, Lettermen's Club Rupinski, Richard Ryczek, Scott Rzepecki, Janice Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor Rzutkiewicz, Judy Sachen, Gary Salmi, Phyllis F.T.A., G.A.A., Jr. Prom Court, Paramedical Club, Student Council, Honor Roll Samsa, Mike Football, Track, Wrestling Sasich, Mile Sass, Susan Attendance Monitor, Booster Girls, G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Homecom- ing Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Natare, Student Council, Paramedical Club Schallhorn, Eileen Cavalier Newspaper, Infirmary Monitor, Para- medical Club, Student Council Schallock, Judyth Scheer, Judith F.T.A., Office Monitor Scheiner, Joanne F.T.A., Honor Roll Seniors Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor Home coming Court, Jr. Prom Court Track Letter men's Club Scherer, Carmen Schiek, Jean Natare, Orchesis Schiesl, Gloria Schilcher, Carol Schirpke, Judy Schlaack, Theresa Schmelter, Diane Schmid, Daniel Schmiechen, Robert Schmitz, Charles Schneider, Stephanie F.T.A., G.A.A. Schober, Dean Baseball Schoemperlen, James Wrestling Schopp, Virginia F.T.A. Pres., Office Monitor Schultz, Eileen Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor Infirmary Monitor, Stamp Club Sue Brookman, Vice-President of the Student Council, gives members a rousing pep talk to boost Variety Show ticket sales Schultz, Norma Debate Club, Hall Monitor Scott, Susan Seavert, Gary Seidler, Marilyn Booster Girls, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Usher Corps, Paramedical Club Selin, Shirley Blue Mask, Booster Girls, Cavalier News- paper, Class Play, F.T.A., G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Honor Roll Semrau, Kathleen Girls Glee Senchyshyn, Marie Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor Serrano, James Servi, Mary Paramedical Club Seymer, Harry Football, Golf, Hall Monitor, Swimming, Wrestling Shave, Paul P.A. Crew, Proiectionist, Tennis, Wrestling Shiroda, Thomas Golf, Swimming, Lettermen's Club Shoemaker, Michael Chess Club Pres., Stage Crew Sieikowski, Erwin Siemanowski, Mary Girls Glee, Jr. Red Cross Sikorski, Diane Girls Glee, Jr. Red Cross Sinski, Diane Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Student Council Sisson, Cheryl Hall Monitor Skaradzinski, Dorrene Astronomy Club, F.T.A., Infirmary Monitor, Library Club, Paramedical Club, Proiectionist, Jr. Red Cross Skwarek, James Baseball, Praiectionist, Student Council, Track Slicker, Carol Slominski, Susan Slusar, Jerome Stamp Club Smith, Craig P.A. Announcer Seniors Struggle 'ro Summit of Knowledge Smith, Greg Boys Glee, Football Smith, Henry Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Swimming, Science Research Club Snodgrass, Cynthia Girls Glee, Jr. Red Cross Snyder, Cheryl Blue Mask, F.T.A., Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Usher Corps Sobczak, Eric Tennis, Wrestling Sommers, Donna Booster Girls, G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Bus. Ecl. Club, Student Council Spencer, Pamela Sperbeck, Paul Cavalier Newspaper, P.A. Crew, Proiectionist, Stage Crew Spirewka, Karin Band, Cheerleader, F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Or- :hesis, Paramedical Club Stabloe, Michael Band, Orchestra Stagg, James Band Stark, Martin Stauber, Thomas Gymnastics Stauder, Thomas Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Lettermen's Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Track Stecher, Sandra A Cappella Choir, Booster Girls, Cavalier Newspaper, Debate Club, F.T.A., G.A.A., Paramedical Club, Orchestra, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll Steliga, Kathy Steppke, Larry Golf, Sr. Plan. Comm. Stern, Pepi Library Club Stevenson, Richard Astronomy Club, Cross Country, Football, Jr. Red Crass, P.A. Announcer, Sr. Plan. Comm., Track, Wrestling Stobbe, Dennis Basketball, Football, Student Council, Swim- ming Stott, Roy Swimming Stricker, Sandra Band, Guidance Monitor, Office Monitor Stroble, Gary Baseball, Cavalier Newspaper Stromberg, Gregory Baseball, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club Tennis Strum, Mark A Cappella Choir, Band, Orchestra, P.A. Crew, Student Council Studer, Michele G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Paramedical Club, Drill Team Sullivan, Michael P.A. Crew, Proiectionist Sweet, Patricia Attendance Monitor, Band, F-T.A., Infirmary Monitor, Paramedical Club Swofford, David Conservation Club, F.T.A., Gymnastics, P.A. Announcer, Swimming, Wrestling Szulczewski, Phillip Szymanski, Susan Hall Monitor Szymczak, Marcia Band, Infirmary Monitor, Library Club, Na! tare, Orchesis Takala, Cheryl Tamowski, Joanne Hall Monitor Tate, Gregory Basketball, Football, Jr. Prom Court Taylor, Michael Basketball, Football, Golf, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club Tentoni, Stuart Band, Proiectionist, Swimming Tewalt, Gail Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Library Club, Orchestra Thias, Roger Football, Hall Monitor, Student Council, Track, Wrestling Thielsen, Janet Attendance Monitor, Booster Girls, Sr. Class Secretary, F.T.A., G.A'A,, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council 1 Tingwald, Kenneth Baseball, Football, Wrestling Tischer, Carol Girls Glee Traver, Karen Paramedical Club Trawicki, Jean Tremmel, Lynda Blue Mask, Class Play, Girls Glee, Hall Moni- tor, Paramedical Club, Usher Corps Treptow, Joanne Bus. Ed. Club, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Paromedical Club, Student Council Triscari, Joanne Blue Mask, Hall Monitor Truby, John A Cappella Choir, Hall Monitor, Proiectionist Truby, Mark Tubbs, Linda Attendance Monitor, Blue Mask, Booster Girls, Drill Team, F.T.A., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Turkiewicz, Carl Turner, Paul Hall Monitor, Swimming Tuszynski, Barbara Drill Team, G.A.A, Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Usher Corps Tyshynsky, Alexander Band, Blue Mask, Class Play, Student Art League Ulatowski, Lois Bus. Ed. Club, Cavalier Newspaper Bus. Staff, Drill Team, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor Vallery, David Van DeZande, Michael Football, Student Council, Track, Wrestling Veit, Douglas Virant, John A Cappella Choir, Boys Glee Vobach, Dale Vodnik, Richard Baseball, Football, Golf, Wrestling Voigt, Dale Volkert, Carol Girls Glee, Blue Mask, Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Orchesis Wachowiak, Donald A Cappella Choir, Gymnastics, Wrestling Seniors Office monitor Barbara Radke paused for a minute to give the office secretaries the word about the swingin' Variety Show. Wagner, Connie Hall Monitor Wagner, Steven Class Play, Football, Walker, Glen Hall Monitor Wallner, Gary Swimming Warner, Barbara Girls Glee Wasielewski, Diane Waters, Barbara F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Sr. dent Council Wendorf, Judith Hall Monitor Plan. Comm., Stu- F.T-A., Office Monitor, Orchestra, Student Council Wentlancl, Dennis Golf, Hall Monitor White, Gregory Wichman, Michael Football, Hall Monitor, Track, Wrestling Wiczek, John Baseball Wieland, Richard l.ettermen's Club, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Track Wielebski, Janet Cavalier Newspaper, tor, Home Ec. Club Wilke, Judy Girls Glee Wilkowski, Kathy Office Monitor Girls Glee, Hall Moni- Ambition Pushes Seniors to Their Goals Wilks, Sandra G.A.A., Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Student Council Wilkum, Nancy Band Wilson, Terry Basketball, Football, Lettermen's Club, Track Winiarski, Lawrence Lettermen's Club, Swimming, Track Winklbauer, Joy Girls Glee Winter, Donna Blue Mask, F.T.A., Office Monitor Wohlen, John A Cappella Choir Wohlfard, Robert Wrestling Woicicki, Susan Guidance Monitor Woiciechowski, Linda Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Paramedical Club Woicinski, Linda Girls Glee Wolff, Michael Hall Monitor Wolrnan, James Baseball, Football, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Wrestling Yapundich, Thomas Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Swimming, Track, l.ettermen's Club Young, Celia Attendance Monitor, G.A.A. Zagrodnik, Sharon Girls Glee Zamiahn, Jeanne A Cappella Choir, Attendance Monitor, Drill Team, F.T,A-, Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, P.A. Announcer Zautke, Susan Office Monitor Zawadzki, Elaine Zbikowski, Thomas Football, Wrestling Zehl, Randy F.T.A., Paramediccl Club Zelinski, Carl Football, Golf, Jr. Prom Court Zenda, Ruth Guidance Monitor, Swimming Zenski, Jean A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee Zepnick, Dennis Chess Club, Football, Guidance Monitor, Student Council, Wrestling Zervic, Linda Blue Mask, Booster Girls, Cavalier News- paper, Class Play, F.T.A., G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross, Library Club, Orchestra I Ziegler, Maryanne Girls Glee, Library Club, Paramedical Club Zielinski, Michael Zielinski, Patricia Drill Team, Student Council Zielinski, Timothy Sr- Class Pres., Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom King Zielski, Sandi Hall Monitor Zizzo, David Zlotocha, Kathryn Blue Mask, Cavalier Newspaper, Class Play, F.T.A., Jr. Red Cross, Honor Roll Zoladkiewicz, Judy Library Club Zoltak, Ronald Baseball, Student Council Zube, James Zube, Lee Hall Monitor, Student Council Zwick, Gary Baseball, Swimming Zylka, Jerome Proiectionist Zylka, Michael Faces Fade Cut - Enlightened Bob Gau endures a reprimand from Miss Daring with an indulging smile lust before the bell rings, calling an end to the school year. Final arrangements were made with a twinge of regret by the stage crew to close up shop for the year. Mr. Francke and Mr. .lelinek waved god-bye as a busload of students left Pulaski's Annex for the last time. What was, is no more. Fade out tends to strike a note of finality. But graduation is not an end, rather it is a transition, a fade from youth to adult life. The spark ignited twelve years ago, when seniors entered school, was kindled with knowledge until it be- came a light in Pulaski's picture. As seniors' lights fade from high school, they must shine in society. The fading faces reflect the knowledge gained in a brief exposure in Pulaski's picture. At the same time, shadows of their contributions to high school life-fads they adopted, clubs they started, special activities they planned, recogni- tion they received-linger in Pulaski's picture. Underclassmen's fade out is short-lived. Next year thousands of faces will fade in again to continue the illumination which gives character to each face leav- ing Pulaski. N' 1 av gk ff I W I' N 5 if ig .ww if Q I 22g , if 73 Q . 3 ' , , 1.1 W' ' W K ., W Q H X , 5 Vx ' H W fha 4 :,:,, , S! A ::: 1 - p : , y I ig Q .:.,:.AA fb- . A 'i SEE -,: Z ,. 3 i ' A is XA , A 1 ,:. - is lk 5 NQI- I I 2 I Y HS wsm Y QR S QM Q it Index A Abbott, Nancy, 33 Abeita, David, 157 Abramczyk, David, 41, 143 Abramczyk, Susan, 157 Abrens, Nancy, 34 Abshagen, Daniel, 157 Adair, Thomas, 38 Adam, Rosemarie, 63, 88, 157 Adamczyk, Norbert, 40 Adams, Cynthia, 78, 81, 156, 157 Adams, Patricia, 28 Adams, Pauline, 45 Adamski, Frank, 52 ADAMSKI, Mrs. Kathrine, 106 ADAMUS, Mr. Joseph, 106 Adrian, Mary, 41, 74 Aguayo, Panait, 29 Ahl, Lynda, 168 Aken, Rosemunde, 26, 76, 78 Alauf, Mark, 42 Albert, Penny, 49 Alberti, Thomas, 51 Albrecht, Michael, 45 Albright, Michael, 126, 168 ALDRICH, Mrs. Marion, 106 Aleksandrowicz, Jean, 41 ALEXANDER, Mr. Marvin, 109 Allison, Sandra, 51 ALLMAN, Mr. Duane, 104, 148 Alstadt, Avis, 157 Alstadt, Betty, 50 Amann, Christine, 35 Amann, Thomas, 27 Ambrosh, Dennis, 26, 80 Ambrosh, Perry, 39, 133, 136 Ames, Susan, 32 Amundson, Karen, 64, 91, 168 Anderson, Eric, 35 Anderson, Janet, 48 Anderson, Karen, 168 Anderson, Kathleen, 42 Anderson, Kristine, 35 Anderson, Mary, 46 Anderson, Richard, 39 Anderson, Susan, 168 Anderson, Steve, 45 Anderson, Timothy, 33 Andorfer, Scott, 29 Andrews, Darlene, 26 Andrews, Douglas, 168 Aniskewicz, Doreen, 49 ANNUAL, 70 Antczak, Thomas, 157 Antczak, Janis, 168 Anton, Myron, 157 Antoniewicz, James, 39 Antanovich, Dennis, 32 Antross, Mary, 29 Arnold, Jean, 49 Arnold, John, 34 Arnold, Kenneth, 29 Arthur, Vicki, 38 Ash, Timothy, 41 ASIMONT, Miss Violet, 98 Asti, James, 168 Astley, Sharon, 29 Auer, Michael, 72, 129, 132, 168 Austin, Pat, 42 Avina, Robert, 51 Awe, Richard, 49 ALYWARD, Mrs. Rosa, 112 Azzalino, William, 49 Bobby, Phillip, 29 Bachmann, Gregory, 168 Baggott, Shirley, 49 Bailey, Gale, 35 Bailey, Michael, 33 Bailiff, Lynne, 168 Bakalarski, Peter, 49 Baker, Carolyn, 50 Baker, James, 126, 134, 168 Baker, Mary, 29 Baldewicz, Barbra, 41 Baldewicz, Leonard, 44, 130, 149 Baldwin, Susan, 168 Balenger, Nelson, 52 Balfour, Mary, 43 Balke, Daniel, 126, 157 Balke, Gary, 50 Ball, Brenda, 44, 83 Ball, John, 47 Ball, Linda,157 Banach, Marvin, 35, 75 Banach, Timothy, 80, 168 Banoszak, Linda, 51 Banczak, Blanche, 31 , 61 , 80 Bandomir, Carol, 43, 79 Bangust, John, 168 Bangust, Antoinette, 39 Bangust, Gerry, 27 200 BAND, 76 Banholzer, Judy, 39, 76 Bannier, Gary, 47 Bansemer, Richard, 35 Baquero, Tim, 47 Barbasiewicz, Christine, 168 Barber, Michael, 168 Baren, Carol, 29, 68 Barengo, John, 157 Barg, Anna, 29, 84 Barger, Karen, 27 Barker, Patti, 45 Barksdale, Susan, 39, 67, 79 Barndt, Bruce, 136, 168 Barnhill, Sharon, 157 Barozzinni, Bruno, 40 Barron, Michael, 25, 126 Barrow, Robert, 51 Barsema, Vivian, 29 Bartelme, James, 31 Barth, Annette, 168 Barth, Pam, 51 Barton, Keith, 43 Bartoszek, Sandro, 30 Bartoszek, Susan, 30 Bartozek, Timothy, 168 Bartz, Bryan, 169 Bartz, Keith, 38 Bartz Maureen, 157 eATz', Miss Regina, 109 BASEBALL, 150 BASKETBALL, 129 Batzner, Patricia, 46 Bauer, Brian, 35 Bauer, Bruce, 157 Bauer, Christine, 36 Bauer, Dale, 30, 143 Bauer, Gwendolyn, 40, 77, 78 Bilansky, George, 39, 143 Bilansky, James, 26 Binkowski, Marcia, 27 Binkowski, Patricia, 38 Bird, Richard, 149, 169 Bissonnette, Alan, 51 Bissonnette, Ronald, 157 Bitenc, Gerald, 157 Bitenc, James, 26, 126 Bitzke, Jean, 169 Black, Cynthia, 169 Bladow, Donald, 34 Blair, Thomas, 27 Blake, Linda, 31 , 81 Blake, Susan, 76, 78, 88, 157 Blanchard, Frank, 126, 169 Blandino, John, 43 Blando, Marie, 34, 83 Blankemeier, Bonnie, 30, 86 Blankenship, Walter, 31, 84 Blaskowski, Lynn, 37 Blaszcynski, Susan, 38, 77 Blaszczynski, Sharon, 169 Blattner, Donna, 33 Blazek, Amy, 44 Bleiweiss, Rita, 39, 67, 77 Bleiweiss, Virginia, 27, 76, 86 Blachowiak, Patricia, 48 Bloom, James, 78,169 BLUE MASK, 74 Bobbe, Daniel, 41 Bobbe, Donna, 45, 76 Bobber, Marie, 43 Bobot, Mary, 157 Bodien, Pamela, 27 Boehler, Ronald, 31 Boehmke, Bryon, 51 Boehmke, Carrie, 49 Brookman, Susan, 170 Brooks, William, 49 Brost, Rodney, 43 Brown, Charles, 47 Brown, Linda, 28, 68 Brown, Sandra, 42 Browne, Richard, 27 Brownkowski, Ellyn, 35, 83 Brozek, James, 45, 130 Brozek, Michael, 148, 171 Brozek, Patricia, 157 Brozowski, Robert, 32, 144 Bruder, Dale, 45 Bruder, Sandra, 83, 171 Brudnicki, Robert, 136 Brufach, Cheryl, 171 Brumm, Diane, 49 Bruneske, James, 134, 171 Brunner, Gary, 158 Bruss, Douglas, 39 BRUSSOCK, Mr. Raymond, 104 Brys, Richard, 32 Brzezinski, Curt, 158, 170 Brzezinski, Diane, 47 Brzezinski, Eugene, 48 Brzezinski, Janet, 31, 83 Brzezinski, Keith, 51 , 139, 143 Brzozowski, Jacqueline, 43 Brzozowski, Karen, 32 Brzycki, Andrea, 171 Brzycki, Carolynn, 46 Brzycki, Robert, 35 Bublitz, Sharon, 170 Buccellato, David, 42 Buchholz, Duane, 35, 84, 148 Buchholz, Linda, 29, 74 Buchmon, Donna, 29 Buchner, Lynn, 51 Bauer, Janell, 41 BAUMANN, Miss Dorothea, 102 Baumann, William, 43 Beach, Steve, 169 Beatovic, Duane, 169 BEATTIE, Mrs. Marilyn, 112 Beaumont, Alida, 28 Becker, Dale, 30 Becker, Donald, 169 Beckmann, Ellworth, 19, 81 Bednarek, Dennis, 169 Bednarski, Alan, 36 Behling, Barbara, 37 Behling, Jeffrey, 27 Behling, Joann, 169 Behmke, Marie, 86, 169 Behmke, Stanley, 169 Bell, Dawn, 157 Bellante, John, 42 Bello, Dan, 33 Belter, Kenneth, 34 Bembenek, Mike, 48 Benedict, Michael, 45, 76 Benedict, Suzanne, 78 Benjamin, June, 47 Benkowski, Patricia, 47 Bennett, Barbara, 41 Bennett, James, 77, 126, 146, 169 Bennett, James, 37 Bentzien, Rick, 39, 148 Berberich, Alice, 169 Berendt, Susan, 40 Beres, Timothy, 169 Berg, Janell, 31 Berg, Susan, 169 Berg, Thomas, 36 Bergant, Daniel, 31 Bergant, Robert, 126, 157 BERGLAND, Mr. Peter, 106 Bergren, Josie, 41, 83 Berka, Beatrice, 157 Bernhardt, Lynn, 32 Berry, David, 32, 151 Bertling, Aaron, 33 Bertram, Gregory, 40 Bertram, Jessie, 36 Bessa, Susan, 88, 169 Beuth, George, 37 Beyersdorf, Arthur, 39, 148 Bialk, Jacquelyn, 34 Bickler, Jeanne, 52, 83 Bieck, Gerald, 144, 169 Biedermann, Cynthia, 169 Biedrzycki, Sandy, 28 Biedrzycki, Susan, 45 Bielawski, Marlene, 33, 77, 81 Bielecki, Aneta, 47, 83 Bieniek, John, 169 Bieniewski, John, 157 Bieszk, Daniel, 37 Bigalke, Jacqueline, 37, 81 Bigalke, Joyce, 157 Bigalke, Mary, 34, 83 Bigalke, William, 52 Biggs, Cecillia, 51, 83 Biggs, Donna, 26 Boettger, Christopher, 44 Bogatzke, Paulette, 31 Bogenberger, Jean, 39 Bolan, Darrell, 38 Bolcerek, Patricia, 169 Bolcerek, Susan, 170 Bolek, Christine, 68, 170 Bolek, Pamela, 45 Balk, Helmut, 146, 170 Bolka, Dolores, 30 Bolkenius, Thomas, 33 Bolyard, Frances, 45, 83 Bomber, Marie, 43 Boncel, Patrice, 45, 78 BOONE, Mrs. Margaret, 104 BOOSTER GIRLS, 60 Booth, Robert, 35 Borck, Michael, 27, 144 Bores, Sharon, 35 Borgwardt, Richard, 41 Borkin, Margaret, 64, 71, 170 Borkowitz, Rosemary, 170 Borkowski, Judith, 32 Bostron, Shirley, 28 Boswein, Russell, 27 Botsch, Terri, 33 Bourgeois, Linda, 51 BOYAJIAN, Mr. Peter, 101 Boguszewski, Allan, 29 Bozewicz, Monica, 170 Braasch, Lynn, 44 Braley, Robert, 32 Bramm, Howard, 40 Branski, Barbara, 170 Branski, Neal, 43 Brauer, Louise, 19, 61, 88, 170 Braun, Daniel, 46 Braun, Ellen, 85, 170 BRAUN, Miss Susan, 101 Braun, Thomas, 47 Breber, Jacquelyn, 52 Breber, Kathy, 39 Breckenridge, Sandra, 49 Breed, Bonnie, 170 Breitzmann, Richard, 47 Brelsford, Margaret, 46 Brendal, Helen, 170 Brendelson, Nancy, 41, 82 BRENNER, Mr. Joseph, 118 Brezovar, James, 43 Brindowski, Jean, 61, 63, 86, 88, 176 Brink, Kathryn, 45 Brinkman, Becky, 42 Brinkman, John, 40, 85 Brinkman, John, 44 BROCK, Mr. Ronald, 106 Brocki, Diane, 33 Brockman, JoAnn, 34 Brodaczynski, Dennis, 38 Brodowski, Joel, 52 Brody, Todd, 46 Bradzik, Jeffrey, 43 Brokiewicz, Jody, 48 Bromaghim, Beth, 44, 83 Bromaghim, Mark, 52 Broncatti, Sharon, 53 Buczak, Susan, 35 Buddenhagen, Gail, 40 Budislik, Barbara, 47 Budka, Carol, 45 Budynek, Alan, 171 Budzien, David, 26, 126, 134, 1 Budziszewski, David, 36 Budzynski, Joy, 43 Buetow, Sandra, 40, 83 Bugar, Cecilia, 35 Bugs, Barbara, 33 Bukiewicz, Jerome, 29 Bulletset, Deborah, 50 BUNNING, Mrs. Pamela, 98 Burczyk, John, 171 Burdick, Kenneth, 27 Burkart, Marcella, 30 Burmeister, Gregg, 27 Burns, James, 50 Burns, Judith, 36 Burns, Linda, 47, 81 Burns, Patricia, 37, 83 Burns, Warren, 144, 171 Burr, Richard, 37 Bursack, Cheryl, 158 Burzynski, Andrew, 171 Burzynski, Gregory, 47 Buschmann, William, 47 Busse, Eileen, 158 Busse, Ken, 43 Bussert, Cathleen, 158 Bussert, Susan, 45 Betenhoff, Janis, 38, 68, 83 Butler, Candy, 68 42 Byers, Natalie, 61, 63, 64, 79, 171 Byers, Peggy, 48 C Cain, Melicent, 46, 83 CALABRESA, Mr. Dominick, 10 CALENBERG, Mr. Raymond, 98 Callan, Lynda, 37 Callan, Sherri, 44 CALLENDER, Mr. Richard, 106 Callery, Beatrice, 35, 61, 64 Callery, Mary, 42 Callaway, Kathryn, 37 Collies, Craig, 36, 151 Collies, Dale, 51 Collies, Douglas, 158 Campbell, Jeannie, 31 Campion, Barbara, 28, 81 Canapa, Richard, 43 Canfieil, Grace, 40, 83 Cannaday, Lynelle, 171 Cannistra, Mark, 43 CANNON, Miss Jane, 107 Cardwell, Richard, 158 Carey, Allan, 151 Carlson, Claudio, 38 Carlson, Gary, 27 Carlson, Mary, 30, 68 Carollo, Victoria, 41 Cartiere, Christine, 40 Casadonte, Gary, 158 Cashen, Robert, 45 4,150 Cechal, Bernadette, 38 Cemke, Anita, 51 Cerniglia, John, 39, 84 Cervero, Catherine, 31, 74 Cesar, Elizabeth, 30 Cesarz, Karen, 51 Chandek, Carol, 33, 81 Chapel, Michael, 42 Chartier, Alan, 42 Chase, William, 27 Chatham, Judith, 51 CHEERLEADERS, 62 Cherone, Bonita, 34 Chilinski, Dennis, 42 CHOIR, 80 Choinacki, Sharon, 41 , 83 Choinacki, Victoria, 43, 83 Chou, Clarence, 47, 79 Chou, Victoria, 39, 86 Christ, Anne, 28 Christiansen, Dennis, 46, 136 Christiansen, Diane, 47, 76 Christianson, Fern, 31 , 86 Christianson, Karen, 40, 68 Christenson, Michael, 31 Chromey, Susan, 28, 83 Chrostowski, Kathy, 88, 171 Chu, Margaret, 78, 85, 158 CHUTE, Mr. Wallace, 109, 126 CHWALEK, Miss Henryka, 102 Cianciolo, Susan, 33, 77, 86 CICHOCKI, Mrs. Adele, 102 Ciesielski, Christine, 158 Cieslik, Carey, 41 Cieslinski, Robert, 51 Cieslinski, Susan, 158 Cieszynski, Cyntha, 35 ClRlC, Mrs. Dorothy, 104 Cisty, Terry, 158 Claassen, Gail, 51 Claassen, Gary, 47 Clark, Michael, 171 Clark, Nancy, 48 Clark, Pamela, 32 Clark, Ronald, 31, 126 Clemence, Jeff, 171 Clementi, Nancy, 171 CLEMENTS, Mrs. Bernadine, 117 Cline, Joseph, 47 COADY, Mr. James, 102 Cobbs, Glenn, 51 Cole, Robert, 30, 81 Collins, Sheryll, 42 Collis, Kim, 40 Coneglio, Bernadette, 171 Coneglio, Lynn, 40 Conger, Denise, 43 Conlon, Diana, 76, 171 CONRAD, Mr. Clarence, 98 Cook, Edwin, 40 Cook, Jeff, 52 Cork, Kathleen, 26 Corroo, William, 33 Connolly, Robert, 51 Coombs, Kenneth, 48 Cornell, Elizabeth, 46 Corrigan, Kathleen, 49 Corson, Christine, 35 Corson, Craig, 45 Cortte, Michael, 46, 136 Cortte, Myron, 35 Costa, John, 171 Coubal, Benita, 49 Coughlin, Barbara, 34, 74 Coughlin, Michael, 46 Cowling, Michael, 132, 134, 171 Cox, Robert, 158 Craig, Jacquelyn, 85, 158 Cralinski, Sharon, 35 Cram, Dan, 171 Cramey, Michael, 77, 158 Cramey, Robert, 37 Craven, Della, 52 Craycraft, James, 37 Crew, Steven, 28, 76, 78 Crisp, Bruce, 31 Crnovich, Michael, 28, 80 Crogan, Douglas, 171 CROSS COUNTRY, 132 Crowbridge, Sandra, 35, 83 Crowley, Michael, 137, 171 Crum, William, 34, 72 Csavoj, Susan, 49 Cullen, Terrence, 34 Cummisford, Jeffrey, 51, 130, 136 Cunningham, Sandra, 86 Curtis, Donna, 45 Curtis, Jeffrey, 172 Czaicki, Linda, 50 Czaicki, Sharon, 86, 88, 172 Czajkowski, Ned, 38, 146 Czaggewski, Douglas, 32, 126, 129, Czaplewski, Richard, 50 Czaplewski, Susan, 61, 172 Czaskos, Susan, 51 Czechowicz, Gary, 30 Czekalski, Marilynn, 172 Czerwinski, Thomas, 26, 126, 129 Czerwinski, William, 26 Czeszynski, Judith, 36 D Dahlman, George, 33, 133 Daily, Mark, 48 Daines, Audrey, 43, 79 Daines, Jeffrey, 172 DALE, Mr, John, 109 Dalrymple, Kathy, 88, 172 Dalton, Linda, 51 Damro, Candy, 51 Dams, David, 34, 126 Dancker, Robert, 33, 138 Daniels, Carol, 40 Daniels, Denise, 52 Danielson, Ray, 158 Danowski, Marcia, 37 Dargis, Carrie, 158 Daroszeski, Susan, 51 Daroszewski, Dale, 27, 151 Daroszewski, Louise, 45 Datka, John, 29, 151 Datke, Kathleen, 38 DAUK, Mr. Raymond, 109 DAVENPORT, Mr. Howard, 1 18 David, Jacquelyn, 47 David, Linda, 158 Davis, Brian, 172 Davis, Donna, 158 Davis, Gary, 36 Davis, lrene, 158 Davis, Joann, 43 Davis, Kathleen, 51 Davis, Norene, 27 Davis, Thomas, 43 Day, Barbara, 32, 83 Deakin, Marsha, 83 Deal, Barbara, 27 Deal, David, 28 Deal, Shirley, 51 Deanovich, Beverly, 44 DeBRIAE, Mr. Edward, 96 Decker, Sandra, 28, 78 Dedering, Susan, 44 Deede, Beverly, 27 DeFrancisco, James, 43 Delaney, Shawn, 39 Del Pozzo, Ivy, 52 DeMeulenaere, Daniel, 44 Demichei, Warren, 172 Denk, Jerome, 27, 144 Denk, Judith, 158 Denk, Julie, 47 Dentici, Frank, 26 Denzin, Larry, 37 DePetro, Charmaine, 47, 83 DePratt, Dianne, 37 Deptula, Douglas, 46 Derus, Barbara, 30, 86 Desiardin, Linda, 158 Dettinger, Colleen, 28 DeVlLLERS, Mr. Ronald, 101 Dews, Kathleen, 42 Dial, Lorinda, 172 Dibelius, Linda, 30 Dietz, Sharon, 51 Dillon, Mardell, 18,172 Dimickele, Alanna, 52, 84 DiPietro, Edward, 53 Disterhaft, Raymond, 46, 136, 143 Ditsworth, Darlene, 33 Dittman, Barbara, 34 Dittman, John, 47 Dix, David, 30 Dix, Gary, 39 Djilas, Marcia, 158 Dobrzanski, Shirley, 38 DOBRZYNSKI, Miss Allene, 120 Docter, Anna, 39 Docter, Robert, 52 Doernbach, David, 158 Dolata, Donna Mae, 172 Dolney, Susan, 37, 78 Dombrowski, Cathryn, 172 Dombrowski, Penny, 48, 82 Dombrowski, Sandra, 172 Domino, Mary-Jo, 31 Domurat, Bernadine, 172 Domurat, Delores, 39 Donahoe, Kathleen, 45 DONDLINGER, Mrs. Virginia, 107 Dargiewicz, Cheryl, 44, 83 DORING, Miss Eunice, 98 Dorn, Kathleen, 86, 88, 91, 172 Dorn, Richard, 39 Doro, Dennis, 159 Doro, Jeri, 45 DOUGHERTY, Mrs. Laverne, 1 15 Doxtater, Jack, 40 Doxtater, Michelle, 83, 85, 172 Doyle, Rosemarie, 52 Dragojlovich, Sonia, 39 Drake, Bonnie, 32 Drake, Peggy, 35 Dreger, Ellen, 61, 74, 86, 88,172 Dressler, Michael, 32, 81, 126, 134 Dretzka, Norbert, 35 Drewa, Sandra, 33 Drewniak, Peggy, 49 Drews, Gerald, 172 Drezdon, Randall, 28 DRILL TEAM, 68 Drliaca, Michael, 42 Drobac, Donna, 33, 63, 64 Drobac, Mildred, 41 Drozewski, Richard, 159 Drzewicki, Darlene, 41, 83 Duce, Thomas, 33 DuCharme, Cynthia, 29, 83 Dudzik, Michael, 41, 130 Duelge, Jack, 29, 126, 129,136 Duer, Christine, 41 , 83 DUFEK, Mr. Gregory, 104, 126 Duffy, Diane, 49 Duffy, Edward, 31 Duffy, Patricia, 32 Duga, Sandra, 26, 64, 67 Dulka, Kathleen, 44 Dulka, Kerry, 36 Dulka, Terry, 41 Dunday, Phillip, 47 Dundon, Jean, 49 Dunn, Randall, 172 Dunse, Gary, 53 Durovy, Gregory, 49 Durski, Jane, 29 Dutch, Carolyn, 64, 88, 172 Duvniak, Robert, 173 Dvoracek, Patricia, 51 DUSZYNSKI, Mr. James, 101 Duvall, Daniel, 37 Dybedahl, Marlys, 172 Dysland, Donald, 172 Dziadosz, Daniel, 159 Dziadosz, Gerald, 80, 172 Dziatkiewicz, Cynthia, 47 Dziatkiewicz, David, 48 Dziedzic, Joseph, 49 Dzioba, Judy, 26 Dzwonkoski, Roland, 36 Eberl, Barbra, 42 Eberl, Frank, 27 Eberl, Gerald, 34, 138 Eccher, Milan, 52 Eckert, Cynthia, 46 Eckert, James, 32 Eckert, Merribeth, 35 Eckhardt, Darlene, 50 Eckhardt, Diane, 35 Ederegger, Michael, 40 Edwards, Cheryl, 46, 82 Edwardsen, Linda, 47 Eggert, Claralyn, 88, 173 Eggert, James, 32, 149 Ehresman, Bruce, 173 Ehrseman, Neal, 50 Eisenberg, George, 44 Elchuk, Patricia, 76, 159 Elczuk, Cynthia, 173 Elert, Lynn, 173 Elfner, Kevin, 37, 138 Ellestad, Cheryl, 47 Ellington, Dennis, 37 Ellis, Donna, 173 Emmer, Mary, 74, 159 Emmrich, Charles, 173 Engbring, Merrie, 47 Engebretson, John, 51 Engebretson, Joyce, 173 Engebretson, Steven, 173 Erdmann, Barbara, 31 , 68, 80 Erdmann, Gerald, 45 Erdmann, Marilynn, 29 Erdtmann, Judith, 159 ERICKSEN, Miss Marian, 120 Erickson, Catherine, 37 Erickson, Clarence, 26 Erickson, Jerold, 150, 159 Erickson, Sandra, 173 Esser, Timothy, 39 ETHIER, Miss Esther, 107 Eufinger, Darlene, 41 Eufinger, Kenneth, 33 Evans, David, 45, 136 Evans, Joseph, 32 Evans, Louise, 159 Everts, Linda, 36 Ewig, Donald, 159 Fabich, Barbara, 31 , 83 FABISHAK, Mr. Vernon, 104 Falkowski, Donna, 30 Farence, Susan, 173 Farina, Roseann, 47 Farkas, Robert, 19, 72, 173 Farmer, Gary, 39 Farris, Christine, 42 Fatelak, Robert, 173 Faytis, Stephen, 75, 159 Fehlo, Sandra, 27, 83, 173 Feld, David, 46 Feller, Robert, 29 Felski, Mary, 173 Ferenz, Michale, 29 Ferguson, Ted, 33 Fields, Roger, 36 Fiene, Christine, 41 , 75 Fiene, Pamela, 51 Filipiak, Diane, 44 Finger, Laurel, 159 Firkins, Deborah, 40, 78 Fischer, Jacqueline, 51 Fischer, Joan, 27, 82 Fischer, Kathleen, 34 Fitzgerald, Dennis, 30 Fitzgerald, Kyran, 173 Fitzpatrick, Michael, 30 Fitzpatrick, Sharon, 33 Flach, Marilyn, 61, 64, 174 Flach, Susan, 41 , 80 Fleischman, James, 47 Fleischman, Robert, 159 Flesch, Katherine, 36, 67, 79 Fluke, Bryan, 46 Foeckler, Randy, 47, 129 Foiut, Barry, 174 Foley, Sharon, 49 FOOTBALL, 126 Ford, Susan, 174 Forester, Patrick, 33 Formaker, Robert, 29 Forsea, Dale, 26 Fortier, Nancy, 86, 174 Foth, Pamela, 28, 68 Foucault, Kenneth, 31, 76, 138 Fox, Elaine, 48,83 Fox, Patricia, 38 FRANCKE, Mr. Clayton, 97 Franke, Dale, 47 Franke, Lynn, 43 Frankenberger, Randi, 174 Frankowiak, Linda, 26 Frankowski, Judith, 45 Friedrich, Nancy, 50 Frederick, Donna, 174 Frederick, Patricia, 49 Fregin, Jeanine, 82, 174 Fregin, Gayle, 49 Frey, Steven, 41 Frisch, Ann, 174 Frisch, Patricia, 51 Fritsch, Diane, 174 Fritsch, Kathleen, 43 Fritz, Marlene, 34 Fritz, Helga, 82, 174 Fritz, Michelle, 51 Frontczak, Marilyn, 51, 82 Fruehwald, Russell, 76, 78, 159 Frye, Darryl, 47 Frye, Lauren, 30, 83 Fryer, Jeffery, 42 Fuchsgruber, Maria, 77, 78, 174 Fuhrman, Harolene, 174 Fula, Dennis, 39 Fuller, Thomas, 31 Funk, Roger, 174 G G.A.A., 140 Gabriel, Michael, 174 Gadzalinkski, Thomas, 52 Gagliano, James, 159 Goiewsky, Lynn, 159 Galaszewski, Eileen, 49 Galaszewski, James, 174 Galbawy, Janine, 49 Galbrecht, Cheryl, 33 Galewski, Rita, 174 Gallatin, Wanda, 29,76, 78 Gallo, Salvatore, 31 Gallagher, Patricia, 37 Ganas, Gary, 41 Ganczak, Joan, 174 Garcia, Thomas, 49 Gardner, Kathleen, 37 Gardner, Kellene, 43 Garrett, Tom, 40 Garstecki, Linda, 52,83 Gary, Lee, 151 Gass, Michale, 33 Gaston, Beatriz, 49 Index 201 Index Gatz, Barbara, 174 Gatz, Betty, 50 Gau, Robert, 35, 76, 78, 149 Gaudynski, Thomas, 49 Gauger, Lyndah, 26 Gauthier, Dennis, 27 Gawlowski, Anna, 35 Gawronik, Sally, 26 Gdaniec, Janice, 45 Gdaniec, Phyllis, 39 Geach, Mary, 159 Gebel, Verlie, 174 Geigner, Ralph, 51 Geisler, Catherine, 174 Geisler, Donald, 52, 148 Geisler, Jill, 51 Gelgenboch, Thomas, 47 Geniusz, Robert, 174 Gentilli, Sandra, 45 Gerczak, Darlene, 174 GERDES, Miss Renee, 1 10 Gering, MaryAnn, 46, 82 Gerndt, Marilyn, 51 Gerke, James, 126, 159 Gerth, Sandra, 83, 174 Geyer, Randall, 174 Gibson, Dennis, 34 Gielow, Richard, 175 Gierczak, Judith, 159 Giguere, Priscilla, 38, 70 Gilbert, Denise, 159 Gilbert, Sandra, 83, 175 Gilgenbach, Kerry, 37 Gingrasso, Robert, 40 Giovannetti, Byron, 29 GlRL'S GLEE, 82 Gizelbach, Randall, 44 Glainyk, Karen, 41, 83 Glander, Nancy, 27, 80 Glapinski, Susan, 39 Glass, Steven, 33, 126, 134 Glienke, Paul, 29, 76 Godding, Michael, 34, 84,151 Godfrey, Mark, 29, 137 Godshaw, Barry, 39, 148 Gott, Kathleen, 32, 74 Goldmann, Debra, 44, 79 Golembewski, Christine, 175 Golembiewski, Michael, 175 GOLF, 148 Golla, Christine, 46 Golla, Erwin, 44 Gomez, Daniel, 45 Gondek, Gilbert, 80, 175 Gonsiorowski, Janet, 175 Gonzalez, Victoria, 53 Goodman, Linda, 63, 86, 175 Goral, Patrick, 26 Gorczykowski, LeRoy, 36 Gordon, Carol, 159 Gordon, Carol, 160 Goretzki, Mary, 31 , 68 Gorgas, Michael, 45 GORONJA, Miss Mildred, 107 Gorski, Brian, 27 Gorski, Michael, 52 Gorski, Nicholas, 81 , 175 GORSUCH, Miss Jaclyn, 98 Gossett, Paul, 46 Gould, Pamela, 18, 86, 175 Goulde, Sarah, 34 Gouza, Carey, 175 Grabowski, Eugenia, 42, 82 Grabowski, Sandra, 91, 160 Graczyk, Gary, 39 GRADECKI, Mr. Norman, 98 ' Gradt, Gail, 52 Graham, Ricky, 39 Grahovac, Joseph, 27 Grannan, Gregory, 37 Gratz, David, 49 Gray, Eileen, 160 Gray, Marcia, 39 Graziano, Nicholas, 160 Greasby, Carole, 175 Greene, John, 53 Greevers, David, 175 Gregor, Susan, 160 Grice, Donald, 50 Griggs, Gary, 39 Grimsby, Carol, 51 Gritz, Karen, 33, 83 Grobel, Diana, 81, 160 Grocholski, James, 42 Grosskreuz, Sue, 36 GROTJAN, Mr. William, 105 Grove, Deborah, 27 Gruber, Karen, 67, 175 Grudnowski, Christine, 160 Grudzielanek, Margaret, 48 Grundmanis, Andra, 31 , 70, 81 Grundmanis, Varis, 156, 160 Gruszynski, Rick, 48 Gruszynski, Sandro, 175 202 Guida, JoAnn, 29 Gukich, Stephanie, 34, 64 Gunkel, Thomas, 51 Gusavac, Mira, 175 Guse, Gloria, 26 Gustafson, Gary, 42 Gutowski, John, 28 Guttenberger, Gene, 27 Guyer, Randy, 26, 142 GYMNASTICS, 144 Gyrion, Janet, 51 H Haas, Virginia, 49 Haase, Barbara, 28 Haberman, Julie, 40 Hacka, Don, 51 Hacker, Dale, 43 HACKL, Mrs. Susan, 99 Hadrian, Monika, 28 Haefner, Neil, 27, 137 Hafemann, Douglas, 49 Hafemann, Linda, 175 Hahn, Gary, 49 Haidera, Kathleen, 43 Haiey, Patricia, 53 HAIGHT, Mr. Mark, 107 Halou, Roberta, 29 HALDNER, Miss Jean, 120 Halenka, Sandra, 38 Haley, Robert, 43 HALL, Miss Diana, 99 Halla, Charlayne, 32 Halverson, Dennis, 30 Halverson, Doris, 39 Hameister, Daniel, 176 Hammel, Wendy, 37, 76 Hampson, Randolph, 46 HANCOCK, Mrs. Viola, 115 Hanel, Charles, 47, 148 Hansel, Geraldine, 53 Hansen, Gary, 38, 133, 151 Hansen, Linda, 76, 88, 160 Hansen, Susan, 36 Hanson, Beverly, 37, 83 Hanson, Timothy, 34 Hapka, Leonard, 44 Harbeck, Carla, 33 Hardenbrook, Tom, 49 Harder, Janet, 30 Hardin, Merry, 176 Harlow, Thomas, 37 Harmeyer, David, 43 Harrell, Linda, 37 Hart, Beverly, 29, 67 Hart, Gary, 26 Hart, Sondra, 32 Hart, Susan, 29 HARTENTHALER, Mrs. June, 117 Hartgers, Aldine, 49 Harvey, Cheryl, 39 Harvey, Richard, 51 Harvey, Russell, 33 Hassman, Dan, 50 Hauerwas, Patricia, 40 Hauerwas, Sondra, 176 Havill, Ronald, 45 Hawley, Linda, 38 Hawley, Wayne, 47, 78 Heaney, Gary, 40 Heater, Lorelei, 31 Heder, Dennis, 35 Heder, Gary, 42 Heft, Carol, 43 Hegner, Stephen, 30, 138 Heiliger, Hedy, 43 Heiliger, Robert,. 18, 80, 86, 133, 142, 176 Hein, Richard 72, 126, 176 Heindi, suzi, ii Heise, Kathryn, 47, 77 Heise, Susan, 71 , 88, 176 Heiser, Richard, 86, 176 Heiskanen, Roberick, 176 Heilik, Rosalie, 33 Helgemo, Timothy, 42 Helgemoe, Diane, 160 Heling, Beverly, 176 Hellmlch, Sharon, 160 Helm, Tim, 52 Helminiak, Clement, 27 Helminiak, Robert, 32, 150 Helsinger, Jean, 34 HELTERHOFF, Mrs. Bernice, 110 Hendricks, Anthony, 51 Hendricks, Kathleen, 26 Hendricks, Sandra, 85, 176 Hendrickson, David, 132, 134, 137, 17.6 Hendrickson, Diane, 86, 176 Hengst, Melvind, 31 Henneman, Deirdre, 28 Henneman, Mary, 41 Henry, Peggy, 49 Henschel, Greg, 31 Hensel, Henry, 27 Hepp, Nancy, 31 , 83, 86 Herman, Timothy, 43 Hermann, Eric, 41, 130, Hermann, Kathleen, 19, Hermann, Marilyn, 160 Hernandez, Ramon, 28 Herrell, Daniel, 34, 138 Herrell, Gerald, 57 Hero, Sandra, 50 Heroid, Cynthia, 29 Herold, Jo-Ann, 160 Herold, Thomas, 41 Herrick, Elizabeth, 51 Hewett, James, 143, 176 Hill, Howard, 30 Hillmer, Barbara, 44 Hiltunen, John, 26 Himmelspach, Richard, 160 Hinckle, Ken, 176 Hinckle, Thomas, 44 Hinckle, Wendy, 32 Hintz, Barbara, 47 Hintz Beverly, 85, 176 Hintz, Beverly, 45 Hintz, Carol, 176 Hintz, Gary, 176 Hintz, Gregory, 38 Hinz, Kaye, 61, 67, 85, 86, 176 Hinz, Kevin, 34, 77 Hirschfelo, Gary, 160 Hoberg Donn, 48 Hobmeier, Joseph, 36 Hodges, Diane, 51 Hodgins, Alice, 38 Hodorowski, Dennis, 39 Hodorowski, Joseph, 177 Hoefke, Robert, 177 Hoefs, Thomas, 31 , 81 Hoeft, Dan, 39 HOEPFNER, Mr. Neil, 118, 126 Hoeth, Mary, 33 Hoffman, Bruce, 52 Hoffman, Susan, 161 Hoffmann, Sandra, 36, 78 Hoffmann, Sue, 40 Hoffmann, Thomas, 177 Hoffmeier, Debra, 48 Hogan, John, 48 Hohenfeldt, Ellen, 43 Hoinacki, Kenneth, 177 Hojnacki, Sandra, 29 Holada, Susie, 51, 83 Holl, Susan, 47 Holland, Barbara, 44, 88 Holland, Diane, 85, 177 Holm, Susan, 35 Holmes, Daniel, 41 Holt, Lynn, 32 HOMECOMING, 12 Homulos, Kristine, 35, 76 Hondel, Dan, 34 Honeyager, Robert, 51 Hoskins, Linda, 51 House, Patrick, 177 Hoyer, Bonnie, 161 Hoyt, Beverly, 42 Hrymnak, Victoria, 52, 83 Huber, Gloria, 41 Huebner, Robert, 48 Huebschen, Alan, 177 Hueneke, Jody, 29, 74 Huffer, Linda, 43 Hughes, Gregory, 177 Hughes, Marjorie, 35, 61 , 64, 7 Humphrey, Jean, 177 Humphries, Donna, 36 Hunstiger, Peter, 44 Huot, Paulette, 177 HURLEY, Mrs. Judy, 120 Hutchison, Mary, 43 Hutt, Mary, 49 Hutt, Nancie, 61, 64, 177 Hutto, Lynn, 42 Hybicki, James, 36, 77, 133 l-lybicki, Thomas, 77, 161 Hyland, Juanita, 177 lczkowski, Mark, 177 lczkowski, Michael, 45 lgl, Susan, 43 lgnaszak, Patricia, 26 lgnotowski, Carol, 177 lhling, Joanne, 36, 68 lmmel, Dale, 34 Ingram, Rhonda, 47, 82 ISELY, Miss Ellen, 107 lwanski, Darlene, 39 J Jablonski, Michael, 37 Jackowski, Christine, 41 132,134 61,91,176 9 Jackowski, Ray, 52 Jackson, Steve, 40, 133, 134, 143 Jacobi, Allen, 38 Jacobs, Ada, 161 Jacoby, Edward, 36 Jaeger, Earl, 45 Jaeger, Kathleen, 32, 82 Jaeger, William, 33 Jagielski, David, 42 Jakob, John, 40 Jakob, Peter, 177 Jakubiak, Thomas, 177 Jakubowski, Jerome, 177 James, Patricia, 52 Jameson, Leslie, 7, 77, 79, 177 Janda, Jill, 85,177 Janick, Donald, 46 Janicki, Barbara, 29 Janicki, Susan, 41 Janik, Judith, 161 Janka, Dennis, 28 Jankalski, Judith, 44, 79 Jankalski, Michael, 49 Jankowski, David, 33 JANKOWSKI, Mr. Harold, 96 Januchowski, Kathleen, 161 Januchowski, Victoria, 48 Janz, Ronald, 43 Janusz, Keith, 45, 130 Jardas, Kathleen, 43 Jarvis, Harlow, 49 Jashinskie, Arlene, 68, 177 Jasinski, Marilyn, 161 Jasper, Daniel, 41 Jastrzembowski, Mark, 31, 126 Jaszewski, Beverly, 39 Jaworski, Jean, 161 Jelen, Frank, 43 JELINEK, Mr. Albert, 71,105 Jender, James, 30 Jenders, Dennis, 46 Jendrzeiczak, Kathleen, 161 Jendrzeiczyk, Norbertine, 177 Jenich, Jacquelyn, 161 Jenkins, Linda, 31 Jenkins, Sharon, 53 Jensen, Donald, 47 Jepsen, Gordon, 35 Jergenson, Jacquelyn, 37, 83 Jeske, Richard, 177 Joerres, Sandra, 44 Joers, Mary, 30 Johannsen, Keith, 43 John, Larry, 2,6 Johnson, Alice, 45 Johnson, Gary, 32 Johnson, Larry, 37 Johnson, Leland, 177 Johnson, Susan, 38 Johnson Wanda, 45, 78 Johnson, Willard, 33 JONES, Mr. Robert, 112 Jonokuchi, Lynn, 70, 86, 177 Jonokuchi, Nancy, 4.6 Jorgensen, Barbara, 28 Jorgensen, Mark, 52 Jossart, Gregory, 178 Jovanovich, Diane, 40 Jovanovich, Joanne, 49 Jozefiak, George, 161 Jozwiak, Dennis, 44 Jozwowski, Robert, 178 Julson, Judith, 37 Junco, Elana, 40 Juno, Dennis, 77, 79, 178 K Kabele, Mary, 45 Kablitz, Jeffery, 42 Kachelmeier, Carol, 51 Kachelmeyer, Debbie, 44 Kachelmeyer, James, 35, 144 Kachelmeyer, William, 43 Kaczmarek, Martha, 33, 78 Kaczmarek, Mary, 52 Kaczmarek, Theodore, 35, 133 Kaczmarek,Vickie, 53 Kaddatz, Joyce, 52 Kaddatz, Karen, 35, 68, 82 Kaffenberger, Bruce, 42 Kageorge, Peggy, 32, 76, 80 Koh, Allen, 178 Kaiser, Betty, 35 Kalawa, Hope, 34 Kalmadge, Amy, 42 Kames, Linda, 33, 86 Kaminski, Alan, 178 Kaminski, Laura, 27 Kamke, Lawrence, 51 Kamke, Marilyn, 156, 161 Kaniasty, Paulet, 161 Kaniewski, Marsha, 41 KANITZ, Mr. Glenn, 105, 151 Kapczynski, Patricia, 46 Larson, Kapitanski, Larry, 47 Karas, Jerri, 161 Karas, Linda, 37 Karczewski, Jill, 51 Karczewski Judy, 35 Korpinski, Andrew, 43 Karpinski, Tom, 27 Karwoski, Barbara, 161 Kasper, Jane, 31 , 83 Kasper, Thomas, 33, 149 Kasperski, Robert, 178 Kasprzak, Marsha, 61 , 63, 67, 85, 177 Kavadas, Jane, 178 Kawlzak, Gillut, 47 Kay, Richard, 27, 126, 150 Kaye, Ralph, 29 Kazmierski, Frank, 36 Keenan, Dennis, 37 Keenan, Kathryn, 47 Kehoe, Karen, 178 Keller, Denise, 178 Keller, Roger, 51 Kelley, Phillip, 161 Kellner, Gregg, 77, 161 Kelly, Karen, 38 Kelly, Kathleen, 161 Kelly, Michael, 28 Kelly, Thomas, 34, 148 Keough, Kevin, 48 Kerkhotf, Roger, 77, 177 Kerlin, Betty, 161 Kerr, Nancy, 50 Kerzich, Candice, 39, 74 Kesich, Kathleen, 41 Kesich, Kristine 41, 83 KEZELE, Mr. Stanley, 99 Kiel, Mary Ellen, 37, 68, 83 KIENZLE, Mrs. Elizabeth, 110 Kimbrell, Kenneth, 151, 178 Kinart, Randy, 43 Kinart, Russell, 27 King, Dennis, 43 King, Kathy, 78, 86, 177 King, Rosemary, 29, 74, 8.6 King, Timothy, 49 Kinierski John, 36 Kirchen, William, 26, 126, 149 Kirchner, Rita, 42 Kirsop, Robert, 41 Kistner, Jeffory, 37 Kitchin, Heather, 47 Klafke, Don, 27 Klafke, Millard, 26, 136 Klamra, Judith, 39 Klapka, Linda, 29 Klass, Mark, 44 Klatkiewicz, Donald, 178 Klatt, Geraldine, 18, 37, 80, 85 Klatt, Pam, 51 Klatt, Paul, 178 Klawien, Edward, 37, 80 Kleba, Robert, 29 Klein, William, 31 Kleinschmidt, Linda, 28 Kleinschmidt, Sally, 52 Kleszcynski, Carol, 68, 178 Kleszczynski, Judy, 48 Klimek, Richard, 39 Klimmek, Leslie, 39 Klingsparn, Gary, 27, 76, 78, 178 Klinkert, Neal, 161 Klockow, Kathleen, 29, 76 Kloeffler, Terry, 42 Kloety, Lynn, 64, 67, 84, 178 Kloetz Darreid, 80 Klopf, Patricia, 178 Klosiewski, Kurtis, 31 , 35 Kloss, Lanice, 178 Kloss, Linda, 31 Kloth, Elizabeth, 52, 83 Kloth, Sharon, 40 Klotz, Darrell, 33 Kluck, Betty, 44 Klug, Bonnie, 37, 72 Knapp, Greg, 35 Kneisler, William, 126, 136, 138 Knitter, Cynthia, 32 Knoblauch, Linda, 179 Knoblock, Kerry, 51 Knoche, Angela, 47, 83 Knox, Larry, 42 Knox, Lorin, 48 Knueppel, Karen, 51 Knueppel, Gary, 35, 151 Knuth, Dale, 179 Knuth, Karen, 161 Kobylinski, Kathy, 33 Koch, Gary, 31 Koch, Pamela, 43 Koch, Ruth, 38, 72, 76 Kochanik, James, 34, 79 Kocorowski, Kayleen, 43 Kode, Raymond, 35 Koehler, Debra, 36 Kohl, Lynn, 45, 76 Kohler, Barbara, 179 Kohn, James, 45 Kohn, Jeffrey, 28, 151 Koier, Lawrence, 84, 179 Kolasinski, Thomas, 41 Komar, Linda, 33, 83 Komassa, David, 179 Komassa, Diane, 45 Konczal, Christine, 26 Konecny, Robert, 39, 76, 79 Konieczny, Diane, 41 Konkel, David, 31 Kooping, Roger, 43 Kopczynski, Gerald, 179 Kopling, Sandy, 26 Koplinski, Dennis, 43 Koplinski, Marianne, 91, 179 KOPP, MissJean, 110 Kopydlowski, Dennis, 45 Kopydlowski, Jeffrie, 179 Kordas, Marsha, 74, 88, 91, 179 Karanka, Cynthia, 45, 83 Korpi, Eugene, 44 Korytkowski, Jerome, 52, 136 Korytkowski, Robert, 36, 142, 146 Kosek, Mary, 31 Kosharek, Gregory, 43 Kosharek, James, 44 Kosharek, Victorine, 30 Koski, Daniel, 26, 149 Kosiboski, Helen, 41 , 82 Kosmicki, Susan, 161 Koss, Gregory, 30 Koss, Judith, 179 Koss, Larry, 46 KOSS, Mrs. Lucille, 99, Kostawicz, Michael, 37 Kotajarvi, Daniel, 27 Kotaiarvi, Deborah, 43 Kotas, Frances, 179 Kotas, Mary, 35 Koth, Lawrence, 39, 179 Kothrade, Thomas, 43 Kotlarek, Terry, 28, 126, 129, 150 Katt, Paul, 30 Kowal, Abigail, 34 Kowalczyk, Gloria, 161 Kowalewski, Jean, 41 Kowalewski, Kathryn, 28 Kowalewski, Keith, 49 Kowalski, Carol, 67, 179 Kowalski, John, 52 Kowalski, Karen, 161 Kowalski, Susie, 51, 67, 83 Koziczkowski, Keith, 47, 143 Kozlowski, Eugene, 51 Kraak, Alan, 46, 77 Kracht, Paul, 179 Kraft, Lawrence, 179 Kraft, Linda, 46, 81 Kramer, Doris, 46 Kramer, Margie, 40 Kranich, Charles, 45 Kranich, Geraldine, 51 , 83 Kraniac, David, 36, 77 Kratt, Sharon, 29 Kraus, Barbara, 38 Krause, Betty, 29 Krause, Beverly, 48 Krause, Karen, 179 Krause, Linda, 179 Krauski, Dennis, 38 Krawczak, Darryl, 179 Krawczak, Martha, 44 Krawczyk, Bonita, 37 Krawczyk, Ronald, 47 Krawczyk, Susan, 45 Kriel, Robert, 40 Kreager, Lynn, 179 Kreinus, Glenn, 49 Kremm, Maria, 37 Kremm, Tony, 51 Kren, Leslie, 46 Krenek, Eileen, 179 Kresl, David, 37 Kroening, Tom, 51 Krolikowski, Allen, 49 Kroll, Karen, 30, 74 Kroll, Kathleen, 34 Kroll, Nicolette, 44 Kroll, Sandy, 35 Krolski, Keith, 37, 76, 78 Krolski, Ken, 34 Kroske, Kristine, 37 Krowski, Gregory, 162 Krpan, Ronald, 33 Krsko, Susan, 31 Kruchoski, Michael, 50 Krueger, Alan, 27, 77, 79 Krueger, Dale, 52 Krueger, Karen, 162 Krueger, Kurt, 30, 149, 162 Krueger, Naomi, 162 Krueger, Robert, 179 Krueger, Sharon, 162 Krug, Andrew, 26 Krug, Mary, 34, 83 Krukar, Carol, 47 Krumnow, Carol, 30 Krumnow, Patricia, 41 Kruse, Gail, 36 Kruszka, Barbara, 34 Kruszka, Kristine, 31 Krychowiak, Shirlev, 28 Krystowiak, Chris, 33 Krystowiak, Gregory, 27 Krzyston, Marian, 81, 86, 88, 179 Kubacki, Michael, 179 Kubatzki, Judith, 86, 88, 179 Kubatzki, Richard, 35 Kubicki, Dennis, 180 Kubicki, Richard, 162 Kucharski, Sally, 180 Kuchenbecker, Dale, 51 Kuczynskl, Suzanne, 47 Kuehl, Dennis, 43 Kuehmichel, Sandra, 68, 78, 180 KUENG, Mrs. Theresa, 116 Kufalk, Reinhard, 162 Kugel, Karen, 33, 86 Kuhns, David, 40, 151 Kuiawa, Gregory, 180 Kuiawa, Karen, 85, 180 Kuks, James, 51 Kuks, Sandra, 180 Kulinski, Don, 134, 180 Kulinski, Robert, 162 Kulinski, Ruth, 180 Kupsik, Mary Anne, 49 Kuray, Jeffrey, 27 Kurth, Deborah, 39, 77, 79 Kuske, Thomas, 51 Kussrow, Susan, 27, 61 Kust, Dennis, 31 Kusz, Judith, 37 Kuzdas, Joanne, 61, 67, 80, 180 Kuzminski, MaryJo. 37 Kwiatkowski, James, 77, 180 Kwiatkowski, Michael, 48, 84 Kwiatkowski, Rita, 47 L Laack, Jerome, 35 Laack, Robert, 35 LaBarge, Pauline, 38, 67 Lahmonn, Robert, 19, 29, 76, 79 Lahti, Gail, 28, 68, 83 Lake, Jack, 34 Lalko, Casimir, 180 Lalko, Lawrence, 45 Larke, Sandra, 35 La Rosa, Larsen, Fay, 52, 83 Michael, 47, 143 Larson, Candice, 48 Larson, Kathleen, 72, 88 Larson, Larry, 33 Larson, Linda, 42 Larson, Linda M., 35 Susan, 18, 78, 180 Laskaskie, Terrance, 37 Laskowski, Thomas, 49 Lasky, Ronald, 41 Lasota, Mary, 41 Lasso, Kathleen, 180 Laszkiewicz, Ronald, 48 Latus, Eric, 45, 81 Laube, Mark, 49 Laube, Marsha, 180 Laube, Robert, 28 Laughrin, Richard, 47 Laux, Michael, 42 LaVine, Carol, 41 LaVine, Mary, 85, 162 Lavoro, James, 36 Lawrence, Patrick, 37 Lawton, James, 37 Lemanski, Dennis, 181 Lemanski, Sharon, 181 Lemberger, Karen, 45 Lemke, James, 181 Lemke, Karen, 41 Lemke, Richard, 76. 149, 181 Lemmer, Robert, 33 Lemmon, Thomas, 35 Lenichek, Jon, 146, 181 Les, George, 31 Lesak, James, 181 Lesandrini, Gilbert, 43 Lescanec, Linda, 50 Lesczynski, Sharon, 47 Leslie, Phillip, 46 Leslie, Arvilla, 39 Lewandowski, Jayne, 85, Lewandowski, Judith, 29, 162 Lewandowski, Linda, 41 Lewis, James, 39, 76 Lewinski, Judith, 51 Liban, Eileen, 181 Liebl, Fred, 33 Lieske, Dennis, 46 Lietha, Robert, 33 Liethen, Carol, 181 Ligocki, Marie, 61 , 64, 76, 181 Liiewsl-ci, Robert, 47, 138, 14-6 Lilla, Thomas, 29 Linder, Constance, 41 Linder, Joan, 181 Lingdren, Pamela, 48 Lindner, Julia, 35, 62.67, 76 Lindsay, Joel, 48 LINDSAY, Miss Delia, 110 Linn, Lawrence, 28, 181 Lioliadis, Pam, 36, 67. 77 Lipovsek, George, 29, 148 Lisitza, Marsha, 181 Lisota, Bonnie, 52 Liss, Robert, 34 Literski, Linda, 181 Livermore, Charles, 32 Lachowicz, Bonnie, 30 Lachowicz, Ervin, 181 Loch, Barbara, 63, 86, 181 Loch, Robert, 181 LOEBEL, Mr. Lon, 118 Lakker, Daniel, 31 Lokker, Dennis, 27 Londo, Steve, 52, 148 Long, MariAnn, 34, 83 Long, Robert, 181 Lore, Cathye. 181 Loos, Sandra, 181 Loose, Kathleen, 31 Losey, Cheryl, 64, 71, 86, 181 Losey, Christine, 45 Losey, David, 126, 162 Louderback, Charles, 39, 80 Louderback, Terri, 43 Louchbaum, Tom, 181 Lovejoy, Mark, 41 Lovdahl, Caryl, 37 Lowe, Coline, 41 Lowman, Lynn, 40 Lowman, Wayne, 30 Lubner, Anna-Marie, 182 Lubner, Katherine, 31 , 61 , 71 , 81 Luby, Sandra, 36 Lucht, lone, 51 Lucas, Beverly, 83, 182 Luczak, Jane, 70, 182 Luczywka, Kathleen, 84, 182 Lucas, S usan, 30 Ludyan, John, 30 Ludyan, Thomas, 40 Luebke, Linda, 45, 79 Luedke, Jeffrey, 47 Lukasik, Sharon, 45 Lukaszewski, Richard, 31 , 136 Lupiezowiec, Michele, 88, 182 Lupton, Carter, 30 Luther, Sandra, 33 Lay, Sandra, 31 Lazar, Mark, 1.62 Lazaris, George, 26 Lazaris, Michael, 27 Lazaris, Teddy, 38 Lutomski, Michael, 86, 88, 182 Lutomski, Steven, 35 Lychwirk, Barbara, 182 Lynch, Rae, 182 LYNCH, Mr. Richard, 110 Lazaris, Thomas, 49 Lazaron, Terry, 126, 181 Lazaron, Thomas, 50 Lazarski, Christine, 181 Lazarski, Mary Ellen, 49 Lean, Jeffrey, 51 Leanna, Leonard, 181 Leas, Sandy, 49 Lee, Cynthia, 44 Lee, Judy, 35 Leech, James, 181 LeGant, Mark, 42 Lehman, Linda, 42 Leiter, Pamela, 45, 83 Lemanczyk, Glenn, 43 Lyss, Michael, 31, 138 Maas, D M aniel, 47 Maas, Elizabeth, 33 Maas, Linda, 29 Maas, Patricia, 44 Maas, R obert, 46 MacDonald, Robert, 33, 151 Macieiewski, Dennis, 41 Maciejewski, Donald, 182 Macialek, David, 182 Mackay, Catherine, 51 Mackowski, Larry, 182 Madell, Wendy, 61 , 182 Index 203 Index Magel, Reinhard, 50 Magin, Lynda, 42 Magoch, Linda, 39 Magolan, Ray, 35 MAHONEY, Mrs. Charlotte, 99 Mahuta, Dennis, 43 Mahuta, Dianne, 42 Maier, Barbara, 40 Mainwaring, Philip, 41 Maieska, Julie, 46 Maiewski, Kenneth, 44 Makoutz, Nancy, 49 Malak, Christine, 41 Malak, James, 45 Malanczuk, Maria, 34 Malde, Kathryn, 38 Malich, Milan, 27 Malkowski, Darlene, 182 Malkowski, Janice, 43 Malloy, Luann, 51, 83 Malmarowski, Carol, 37, 61, 62, 76, 78 Malone, Lynne, 26 Mance, Ralph, 42 Mankowski, Susan, 41 Manske, April, 85, 162 Manske, Paulette, 29 Mantych, Gayle, 43 Mantych, Karen, 167, 85, 182 Maramonte, Joseph, 34, 134 Marchewka, Edward, 35 Marchewka, Patricia, 41 Marek, Mark, 40 Mariage, Karen, 182 Marinkovich, Sandra, 182 Markley, Patricia, 39, 83 Markowski, Michael, 151, 183 Marks, Christopher, 51 MARKUNAS, Mr. Edward, 103 MARKWARDT, Mrs. Florence, 116 Marlenga, Kandace, 46 Marley, Michael, 183 Marlin, Diane, 32 Marquardt, Louise, 39, 77 Marn, John, 86,151,183 Marsh, Daniel, 136 Marsh, Jeanne, 38 Marshall, Lila, 39 Marshall, Marilyn, 29 Marshall, Pamela, 33 Martin, Geri, 32 Martin, Gregory, 48 Martin, John, 31 Martinez, Joseph, 183 Marty, Daniel, 36 Martynski, Kathleen, 32, 83 Martynski, Robert, 32 Marx, Gregory, 37 Marzinski, Ronald, 28 Marzinski, Sandra, 183 Mascari, Lynn, 49 Mascari, Sharon, 33, 86 Masch, Robert, 183 Maslowski, Barbara, 61 , 68, 183 Maslowski, Janice, 31 , 74 Mason, Gary, 37 Matajac, Tony, 42 Matakovic, Rita, 183 Mathea, Thomas, 183 Mathers, Cheryl, 49 Mathews, Lynn, 162 Mathias, William, 52 Matrise, Douglas, 27 Mattes, Barbara, 42 Mattes, Carolyn, 64, 85, 88, 162 Matteson, John, 33, 133, 134 Matthews, Ken, 47 Matusiak, Bruce, 29, 143 Matuszak, Karen, 29 Matuszewski, Cheryl, 50 Matyas, Mary, 61 , 88, 183 Matysik, Russell, 27 Matzke, David, 43 Mauer, Christine, 183 Maurer, Pamela, 47 MAX, Mr. Harry, 103, 149 Maxwell, Robert, 37, 148 May, James, 80, 162 Mayersak, Kathleen, 31, 83 Maresh, Gloria, 44 Mayo, Richard, 28, 126 McBrair, Jerry, 29, 126 McCabe, James, 137 McElrone, Colleen, 182 McFadyen, Robert, 44 MCGARTY, Mr. J. William, 102 McGehee, Patricia, 51 McGehee, William, 36 McGinnis, Kathleen, 47 McGinnis, Raymond, 49 McGrath, James, 49 McGrew, Michael, 129, 149, 182 McHenry, Patti, 182 McKegney, Mary, 34, 67 204 McMu lien, Geraldine, 162 McNello, Mary Jane, 34 McTrusty, Randy, 126 Mecha, Marilyn, 28, 81 Medro w, Kent, 183 Meier, Carey, 144. 183 Meier, Meier, Sandra, 31 , 83 Susan, 26 Meifert, Kathleen, 183 Meier, Joseph, 38 Meka, Timothy, 31 Meleski, Mary, 183 Menge, Glenn, 37 Merke Merrit Merrit Messa Metz, I, Nancy, 43 t, Cheri, 27, 36 t, Ronald, 84, 183 I, Susan, 29, 79 Carole, 162 Meyer, Curtis, 49 Meyer, Linda, 183 Meyer, Linda L., 183 Meyer Meyer , Susan, 44, 81 s, Fred, 38 Meyers, John, 33 Michalah Dave 33 Micha Micha Micha Micha Micha lak, Michael, 183 lski, Diane, 183 lski, Linda, 40 Iski, Lois, 83, 183 lski, Steve, 29 Mielcarek, Pamela, 30, 82 Mielcarek, Patricia, 43 Mierzyewski, Darlene, 184 Miiokovic, Kathleen, 48, 82 Mike, Walter, 184 Mikici nski, Randolph, 47 Mikolaizyk, Paul, 184 Mikolaiewski, John, 49 Mikula, Janice, 45 Mikula, Judith, 29 Milbeck, Marietta, 184 Milbrath, Jack, 162 Milbrath, James, 151, 184 Milczarski, Wayne, 27 Mildren, Katharine, 30 Miles, Millar Robert, 49 Ste hen 129 184 I P 1 I Miller, Anthony, 45 Miller, Charles, 184 Miller, Faye, 45 Miller, Kathleen, 32, 86 Miller, Linda, 52 Miller, Lois, 184 Miller Margaret, 41 , 82 Miller, Mark, 35 Miller, Sharon, 35, 83 Miller, Sherylyn, 31 Miller, Terrie, 184 Mills, Barbara, 85, 162 Mills, Michael, 41,130 Milosc Minde Minde h, Mary, 51 r, Jeffrey, 34 r, Patricia, 184 Miotke, Judith, 51 Mirek, Mirek, Beverly, 35 Louis, 49 Mirenda, Gary, 39 Miscic hoski, Roy, 33, 151 Miscichowski, Diane, 41 Misheski, David, 39 Miskin, Marjorie, 40 Miskinis, Mary, 67, 77, 79, 184 Mistele, Randall, 32 Miszczak, Bernard, 50 Mitschke, John, 45 Mittag, Donald, 46, 77 Mize, Howard, 31 Moeller, Gary, 134, 184 Moesc hberger, Kathy, 33 Mohapp, Michael, 37 MOHR, Miss Loretta, 116 Mold, Douglas, 41,80 Moldenhauer, Dona, 31 , 64, 67 Molenda, Theresa, 184 Molik, Margaret, 68, 184 Mollica, Arnold, 51 Momblow, Sharon, 45 Momsen, Bruce, 126, 184 Moore, Colin, 43 Moore, Fred, 44 Moore, James, 27 Moore Moore Moose , Karen, 85, 184 , Linda, 28 Christine, 38 Moran, Patricia, 52 Moran, Sharon, 39, 76, 86 More-5, Judifh, 184 Morgenroth, Janice, 34, 62 Morris, Pamela, 43 Morrison, Brian, 35, 72, 126, 136 Morrison, David, 33 Morris on, Wayne, 184 Morton, Linda, 163 Moser, Sharon, 184 Motto, Linda, 39, 83 Moyes, Michael, 47 Mraz, Patricia, 28, 61, 62. 81 Mrozinski, Wayne, 184 Muckerheide, Jill, 48 Mueller, Dennis, 39 Mueller, Josette, 28 Mueller, Paula, 38 Muelver, Michael, 138, 149, 184 Muelver, Peggy, 39, 67 Mullarky, Eileen, 51 Murawski, Michael, 129, 184 Murawski, Patrick, 18, 36 Murphy, Barbara, 61 , 86, 184 Murphy, Colleen, 40 Murphy, Joanne, 41 Murphy, Thomas, 31 , 143 Mufgatl, Shirley, 18, 72, 74, 78, 88 Mussa, Charlene, 36, 82 Mussa, Maurice, 27, 149 Muth, Mary Ellen, 61 , 85,185 Myszkowski, Chuck, 47, 142 N Nadolny, Linda, 18, 37, 75, 76 Nagel, Barbara, 185 Naidul, Susan, 53 . Napierala, Donna, 46, 83 Napierala, Michael, 185 Napieralski, David, 28, 126, 151 Napieralski, Paul, 42 Narlock, William, 42 Nash, Douglas, 185 NATARE, 66 Natarelli, Donald, 51 Natole, Allen, 44, 130 Natole, Michael, 34 Nault, Daniel, 39 Neiman, Daniel, 163 Neklewicz, Linda, 37, 83 Nelson, Christine, 37, 80 Nelson, Cy, 31, 86,137 Nelson, Dennis, 32 NELSON, Mr. Gable, 120 Nelson, Galen, 37 Nelson, Karen, 43, 77 Nelson, Patricia, 163 Nelson, Patricia, 45 Nelson, Ronald, 45 Nemitz, Roberta, 29 Nepp, Barbara, 53 NEU, Miss Linda, 99 Neulreich, Penny, 43 Neumann, Claude, 41 Neumann, Kurt, 26 NEWMAN, Mrs. Angeline, 115 NEWMAN, Miss Irma, 103 Newsom, Carol, 185 Newsom, Dorothy, 31 NEWSPAPER, 72 NIEFER, Mr. Alfred, 101 Nicgorski, Nancy, 52 Nicgorski, Susanne, 46, 84 Nickel, Diane, 185 NICKEL, Miss Mariorie, 99 Nickels, Timothy, 150 Niebuhr, Barbara, 34, 86 Niedziesko, Daniel, 37, 151 Niemczynski, Barbara, 28, 81, 86 Niemczynski, Patricia, 49 Niemczynski, Richard, 47 Niemierowicz, Kathleen, 38, 82 Niemierowicz, Patricia, 68, 185 Nieznanski, Nancy, 33, 83 Nikolas, Stephen, 134, 185 Niles, Wendy, 185 Nimmer, Carol, 185 Nimmer, Duane, 47, 144 Nimmer, James, 52 Nisiewicz, Karen, 61 , 64, 88, 185 Nitka, Kenneth, 28 Nolan, Kenneth, 27, 138, 151 Nolan, Patricia, 63, 86, 88, 185 Nordahl, Lynn, 38 Nordby, Karen, 39 NORTHQUEST, Mr. Otto, 118 Noskon, Angie, 41 Nouitzke, Susan, 31 Novak, Anthony, 38, 148 Novak, Barbara, 32 Novak, DuWayne, 27 Novak, Judith, 163 Novak, Kathleen, 163 Novak, Michael, 163 Nowacki, Darold, 38 Nowacki, Ellen, 185 Nowaczyk, Linda, 44 Nowak, Cynthia, 185 Nowak, David, 26 Nowak, Dennis, 33 Nowak, Donna, 49, 75, 80 Nowak, John, 185 Nowak, Joseph, 53 Nowak, Judy, 27 Nowak, Leo, 41 , 142 Nowak, Richard, 29 Nowak, Susan, 45, 83 Nowakowski, Dan, 51 Nowakowski, Gregory, 185 Nowakowski, Linda, 47, 83 Nowakowski, Richard, 41, 138 NOWICKI, Mr. Ralph, 105 Nowicki, Robert, 43 Nycek, Robert, 39 Nylen, Sandra, 27 0 Obremski, Judy, 41 Obremski, Karen, 29, 64 O'Brien, Jill, 49 O'Brien, Margaret, 41, 83 Obst, Thomas, 35 O'Connor, Richard, 40 O'Hara, Michael J., 186 O'Hara, Michael, 33 O'Hara, Patricia, 35 Oman, Jeffrey, 35 Olejnik, Ronald, 186 Oleson, Craig, 48, 138 Olewinski, Linda, 47 Ois, Leon, 51, 132 Olson, Charlene, 27 Olson, Chris, 38, 80 Olszewski, Joanne, 186 OLSZYK, Mr. Edmund, 99 Opat, Kenneth, 32 Oragen, Warren, 49 ORCHESlS, 64 ORCHESTRA, 78 Organ, Douglas, 39 Orlow, Pamela, 49 Orlowski, Allen, 33 Orlowski, Andrea, 85, 86, 186 Orlowski, Donna, 34, 74 Orlowski, GregoryE.,163 Orlowski, Gregory F., 39 Ornelas, Daniel, 39 Osantowski, Rosie, 53 Osterling, Barbara, 35 Ostoich, John, 48 Ostringo, Judy, 33 Oswald, Marie-Elena, 68, 186 Ott, Carole, 31 , 72 Otto, Robert, 29, 137 Otto, Thomas, 32 P Pacala, Terry, 41 Pahl, George, 31 Paiot, Dennis, 35, 151 Paksec, Nevenka, 45 Paloma, Pauline, 32 Pall, Gerald, 51 Pallagi, Michael, 45 Pallen, Ken, 163 Palokonis, John, 48 Palus, David, 186 Pankowski, Elizabeth, 52 Pankowski, Rebecca, 44 Papelbon, Janet, 42 Papia, Caroline, 45, 82 Papia, Stephanie, 186 Paprocki, Carolyn, 163 Paprocki, Gregory, 45 Parady, Brian, 36 Parady, Karen, 43 PARCELLE, Mrs. Margaret, 116 Parks, Lynn, 31,83 Parulski, James, 39 Paszkiewicz, Peter, 51 Patelski, Barbara, 18, 186 Patti, Jon, 137, 186 Pauer, Janet, 186 Paulick, Judy, 34, 72 Paulin, Linda, 64, 86, 186 Paulsen, Patti, 43 PAULY, Mr. Anthony, 103 Paultz, Clifford, 48 Pavlovich, Marilynn, 186 Pawlak, Gary, 51 Pawlak, Richard, 37, 137 Pawlik, Thomas, 186 Pawlowski, Nicholas, 186 Pechanach, Kathy, 39 Pechanach, Marie, 85, 86, 186 Pecoraro, Jolynn, 44 Pecoraro, Theodora, 163 Pecoraro, Tom, 33 Pedersen, Niels, 46, 130 PEDERSON, Mrs. Genevieve, 111 Peffer, Robert, 43 Pelczynski, Jacquelvn, 28, 83 Pelkowski, Camille, 29 PELKOWSKI, Mr. Jerome, 108 Peller, Sandra, 39 Pelzek, Vicki, 32 Pendzik. Richard, 36 Pendzick, Robert, 41, 130, 146 Penkalski, Kenneth, 37, 137 Penkalski, Wayne, 36 Penneau, Claudia, 82, 186 Penoske, Greg, 35 Peplinski, Barbara, 186 Pepp, Linda, 35 Pepper, Wayne, 52 Pergande, Fred, 34 Pergande, Harlan, 163 Perkins, Patricia, 186 Perla, James, 126, 186 Perlaczynski, Cynthia, 41 Perse, Robert, 38 Perszyk, Kathleen, 50 Perszyk, Penelope, 41 Perszyk, Thomas, 186 Peschl, Cathleen, 51 Peschl, Clyde, 26 Peschl, Christine, 316 Peschong, David, 40 Peter, Judith, 29 Peterka, Alan, 187 Peters, Michael, 31 Petersen, Linda, 51 Petersen, Jane, 187 Peterson, Sharon, 37 Petre, Nancy, 163 Petrovic, Barbara, 35 Petscher, Joanne, 45 Pfister, Glenn, 163 PHILIPKOWSKI, Miss Josephine, 108 Phillippi, Beverly, 72, 88, 187 Phillips, Charles, 41 Phillips, Samuel, 187 Piechowski, Donna, 30 Pientka, Linda, 18, 74 Pierce, Larry, 33, 77, 146 Pietri, John, 40, 76 Pietrowiak, Sharon, 45 Pietruszynski, Linda, 31 Pietrykowski, Joe, 27 Pietrzykowski, Mark, 30 Pike. Linda, 44 Pilak, Ann, 37 Pilawa, Natalie, 187 Pilley, Ralph, 44, 134 Pinkowski, Dale, 163 Pionek, Pamela, 46, 83 Primus, Patricia, 187 Prince, Jerome, 187 Priser, Marlene, 40 Priser, Raeburn, 163 Proechel, Susie, 30 Prokop, Kathy, 33, 83 PROM, 20 Ptosinski, Dave, 39 Pucel, Cheryl, 187 Pucel, Kathleen, 35 Puhek, James, 187 Puhl, Larry, 49 Puhl, Michael, 163 Pullen, Lawrence, 44 Purpero, Rosalie, 34 PYZYK, Mr. Thomas, 108 Q Quandt, Carol, 163 Quigley, Connie, 48 Quigley, Dana, 37 Quint, Judith, 35 Quint, Terry, 187 R Rabideau, Ruth, 76, 78, 163 RACCOLI, Mr. Arthur, 101 Rachoner, Susan, 187 Racinowski, Wayne, 31 Raczynski, Terrie, 49 Radai, Ruth, 49 Radai, Wayne, 34 Radichel, Christy, 31 Radichel, Dallas, 42 Radke, Barbara ,67, 81, 85, 816, 187 Radke James, 49, 129 Radke, Kathleen, 43 Radomski, Timothy, 27 Radonski, David, 163 RADONSKI, Miss Mary, 120 Radosevich, Joseph, 49 Radtke, Judith, 45, 83 Ragonese, Linda, 38 Ramin, Lynn 187 Rampacek, Arlene, 49 Rampacek, Ludmila, 163 Ramus, Nancy, 163 Randow, Mary, 32 Rank, Richard, 188 Rantanen, Mary, 41 Piotrowski, Carolyn, 52 Piotrowski, Jane, 31 Piotrowski, John, 45 Piotrowski, Linda, 163 Piotrowski, Mary, 27 Piotrusiewicz, Kenneth, 15-1, 187 Pisarzewicz, Paul, 151. 176, 187 Pisek, Stephen, 75, 85, 187 Pisek, Susan, 46, 83 Rapala, Barbara, 36 Rasmussen, Kenneth, 188 Raspor, Sandi, 42 Raszeia, Terry, 39 Ratz, Ronald, 39 Rauch, Alan, 188 Rauls, Lawrence, 188 Rauman, Thomas, 36 Reamer, Glenda, 33 Plazek, John, 32, 81, 84, 151 Plechas, Helen, 41 Pliss, Carl, 29 Ploszai, Mary, 45 PLYER, Mrs. Ruth. 111 Pochowski, Bernadette, 163 Pochowski, Floyd, 30 Poe, Bonnie, 38, 77 Pogorzelski, Christine, 48 Polczynski, Ted, 32 Polites, Kathleen, 44 Polites, Patrick, 187 Polka, Robert, 35,129, 150 Polzin, Michael, 47 Pommer, Barbara, 28 Pommer, Jennifer, 47 Pommer, Patricia, 163 Pommerening, Gretchen, 75, 85, 86, 88, 187 Poniewaz, Wayne, 35, 148 POPE, Mrs. Luella, 100 Porter, Kathy, 47 Porth, William, 41 Posanski, John, 187 Potrikus, Pamela, 33 Potrykus, Richard, 187 Potts, Gregory, 18, 75, 187 Poulakos, Michael, 27 POUNDSTONE, Miss Marie, 116 Powell, Jane, 26 Powell, Stephen, 31 Powelski, Gary, 43 Pozniak, Karen, 47 Prado, Andy, 38 Prado, Linda, 187 PRATT, Mr. John, 1 11 Prawozik, Mary, 163 Premetz, Cynthia, 163 Prescott, Christine, 32 Presser, Patricia, 35 Preuss, Bruce, 18, 75, 148, 187 Price, Kathy, 40 Price, Susan, 84, 85 163 Priem, Chorleen, 187 Primus, Jim, 34 Reamer, Jeffrey, 50 Reas, Robert, 41, 77 Rebillot, Blaine, 31,151 RECTOR, Mrs. Sally, 100 Redman, Gordon, 188 Reeves, Larry, 163 Rehorst, Linda, 41 Reich, Carol, 81, 85,188 Reichardt, William, 35, 75 Reichart, Dennis, 27 Reichelt, Dennis, 188 Reichelt, Daniel, 188 Reimer, Chris, 29, 70, 78, 144, 146 Reineking, Judy, 26, 78 Reinhart, Mary, 188 Relnke, Diane, 29, 68 Reinke, Peter, 34, 126, 136 Reinke, Robert, 188 Remiszewski, Marsha, 42 Renock, David, 32 Renock, James, 51 Rentmeester, Sharon, 43 Retkowski, Charles, 29 Retzlaff, Diana, 188 Retzlaft, Robert, 28 Rewolinski, James, 37 Rewolinski, James, 137, 188 Rewolinksi, Mary, 47, 83 Rewolinski, Roger, 188 Rewolinski, Shirley, 188 Rewolinski, Susan, 188 Rewolinski, Thomas, 52 Rex, Dennis, 163 Rex, Robert, 51 Richard, Sondra, 163 Richter, Catherine, 46, 74 Richter, Lorraine, 37 Richter, Luane, 188 Richter, Mary, 28 Richter, Steven, 51, 85 RECK, Mr. James, 119 RIEDL, Miss Marguerite, 112 Riera, Aurelia, 27, 83 Riessbeck, Kurt, 40 Rick, Kathleen, 42 Ricker, Thomas, 39 Rigden, Nancy, 50 Rigler, Dale, 38 Riley, Robin, 40, 136, 151 Riley, Lynne, 43 Rinderle, Thomas, 163 Rittel, Alvin, 33 Rivera, Jose, 38 Rivera, Perfecto, 35, 144 Rivest, Michael, 79, 188 Roady, Gloria, 188 Robb, Mary, 188 Robb, William, 41 Roberg, Nancy, 47 Robinson, Sharon, 27 Robison, Gerald, 31 , 80 Roche, Dennis, 26 Rodd, Gary, 18, 39 Rodenkirch, Arlin, 42 Rodewald, Kathy, 42 Roeglia, Linda, 188 Roelke, Christine, 29,83 ROEPKE, Miss Sandra, 120 Roeske, Diane, 77, 78, 163 Rogaczewski, Wayne, 33 Rohleder, James, 28 Roiko, Nestor, 136, 189 Roiko, Theodore, 39 Rolland, Mary Jo, 36, 82 Rollins, Kathleen, 30 Romanowski, Mary, 47 ROMBERG, Mr. Darwin, 113 Rosciszewski, Carol, 37, 83 Rose, Kathleen, 48 Rosetti, Barbara, 163 Roslawski, Anthony, 151, 189 Ross, Kevin, 47 Rost, John, 126, 142, 189 Rost, Sharon, 42 Roszak, John, 86, 189 Roszak, Kathleen, 30 Roth, Greg, 47 Roth, Marilyn, 30, 83 Rouiller, Jeffrey, 52 Route, Kathleen, 77, 79, 85, 163 Route Kay, 31 , 72, 76, 78 Roy, John, 129, 146, 189 ROYAL, Mr. Kenneth, 114 Royseck, Susan, 48 Royten, James, 132, 189 Rozek, Leon, 189 Rozga, Manuela, 163 Rozga, Veronica, 43 Rucinski, Joann, 43 Ruder, John, 18, 32, 74, 80 Ruggles, Charles, 30 Ruggles, Leonard, 189 Ramsey, Steve, 189 Running, Margaret, 67, 189 Runte, Jerome, 146, 189 Rupinski, Richard, 189 Ruppel, Joanne, 33 Ruscitti, Dian, 51 Russel, Janet, 39 Russell, Eugene, 45 Russell, Karen, 37, 64 Russell, Louise, 31 , 81 Ruthenberg, Mark, 28 Rutkowski, Gary, 32 Rutter, Alan, 48 Rux, Thomas, 45 Ryback, Linda, 45, 79 Ryczek, Scott, 189 Rymaszewski, Carol, 45 Rymaszewski, Linda, 31 Ryskoski, Michael, 35 Rzepecki, Janice, 189 Rzond, Linda, 32 Rzutkiewicz, Judy, 189 S Saba, Linda, 43 Sachen, Gary, 189 Sadowski, Dennis, 27 Sadowski, Patrick, 35, 75 Sadowski, Tom, 29 Sahar, David, 163 Sahar, Ned, 142 Sage, Linda, 25 Salazar, Gertrude, 52 Salazar, Greg, 51 Salmi, Phyllis, 189 Sametz, Arlene, 43 Samso, Mike, 189 Samuels, Patricia, 39 Sandberg, David, 163 Sanders, Geargianna, 47 Sandoval, Norman, 43 Sankey, Gail, 44 Sasek, Richard, 27, 126, 129, 134 Sasich, Mile, 189 Sass, Susan, 61, 67, 85, 189 Satariano, Anthony, 39 Sowicki, Thomas, 35 Index Sbonik, John, 46 Scalish, Robert, 40 Schaefer, Candace, 46 SCHAEFER, Grace, 113 Schaefer, Judy, 53 Schaefer, Mary, 46 Schaefer, Stephen, 36 Schaefer, Susan, 42 Schaetzke, Thomas, 37, 137 Schaffner, Diane, 33 Schallhorn, Eileen, 56, 189 Schallock, Judyth, 189 Scharlau, Michael, 52 Scheer, Judith, 189 Scheidt, Linda, 33 Scheidt, Suzanne, 42 Scheieen, Donald, 37 Scheiner, Joanne, 88, 189 Scheller, Kenneth, 49 Scheller, Patricia, 32, 62 Schenk, Brian, 190 Schenk, Carlen, 35, 58, 67, 70 Scherer, Carmen, 190 SCHERR, Mr. Clarence, 114, 137 Scheik, Jean, 64, 67,190 Schertzl, Mary, 29, 67 Schesny, Joseph, 48 Schiesl, Gloria, 190 Schiferl, Marjorie, 45 Schilcher, Carol, 190 Schilcher, Corrine, 29 Schill, Linda, 29 Schill, Patrick, 41 Schindler, Cathleen, 74, 81 , 85, 163 Schindler, Sandra, 31 Schindler, Terrance, 37 Schirpke, Judy, 190 Schirpke, Patricia, 35 Schlaack, Nancy, 35, 61, 64, 80 Schlaack, Theresa, 190 Schlabowske, Fred, 26 Schlessinger, John, 163 Schlessinger, Thomas, 45 Schmalzer, Dennis, 30 Schmelter, Diane, 190 Schmid, Dan, 190 Schmid, Mark, 29 Schmidt, Carol, 43 SCHMIDT, Mr. Leonard, 119 Schmidt, Mark, 42 Schmidt, Dennis, 32 Schmidt, Diana, 36, 86 Schmidt, James, 40, 138 Schmidt, Robert, 51 Schmiechen, John, 38 Schmiechen, Robert, 190 Schmirler, John, 25, 136 Schmit, Randy, 29 Schmitz, Charles, 190 SCHMITZ, Mr. Joseph, 105 Schnacke, Katherine, 30, 68 Schneider, Delores, 37 Schneider, Julee, 31 , 82 Schneider, Stephanie, 88, 190 Schober, Dean, 190 Schoemperlen, James, 190 Schoenholtz, Gerald, 28 Schopp, Virginia, 88, 190 Schopp, Dean, 31 , 81, 137 Schrader, Ronald, 33, 136 Schram, Barbara, 26 Schreiner, Sidra, 26 Schroeder, Barbara,163 Schroeder, Bob, 51 Schroeder, Kerry, 33 Schroeder, Lauerna, 51 Schroeder, Tommy, 33 Schubich, Jean, 34, 68 Schudrowitz, Susan, 30 Schuelke, Mary, 43 Schultek, Nickolas, 33 Schulist, Barbara, 31, 82 Schulke, Kenneth, 42 Schultz, Carol, 27 Schultz, Dorothy, 34, 67 Schultz, Eileen, 190 Schultz, Homer, 37 Schultz, John, 34 Schultz, Mary, 34 Schultz, Norma, 191 Schultz, Peter, 77, 156, 163 Schultz, Anita, 28, 66, 70 Schumacher,Sandra, 52 Schumy, Ernie, 35 Schuster, John, 31 Schutte, Terry, 53 Schuttenhelm, Norman, 47 SCHWAAB, Miss Mildred, 100 Schwab, Robert, 49 Schwamb, Susan, 36, 80, 86 Schweda, Antoinette, 53 Scott, Susan,191 Seager, Roger, 32 Seager, Sharon, 48 205 Vanden Index Sear, Sandra, 41 Sear, Susan, 26, 86 Searl,Robert, 35 Seavert, Gary, 191 Seavert, Mark, 163 Seavert, Monica, 41 Sedmak, Stephanie, 30 Seebeck, John, 39, 143 Sehreck, Thomas, 38 Sepoler, Marilyn, 61, 191 Seip, Garry, 42 Selby, Michael, 49 Selin, Shirley, 18, 72,75,79, 88, 191 Semrad, Susan, 45, 78 Semrau, Kathleen, 191 Senchyshyn, Marie, 191 SENIOR CLASS PLAY, 18 Serrano,James, 191 Servi, Maribeth, 191 Servi, Suzanne, 35 Seymer, Harry, 137, 149, 191 Schackelford, Mike, 46 Shannon, Daniel, 39 Sharkey, Joseph, 32 Shave, Paul, 84, 142,15O,146, 191 Shaw, Kathleen, 44 SHAW, Mr. Raymond, 1 1 1 Shelton, Donald, 28 Shepherd, Danny, 2 Shevey, Catherine, 40, 67 Shields, James, 42 Shimeta, Gary, 44 Shipman, Robert, 47 Shiroda, Thomas, 137, 149, 191 Shoemaker, Michael. 75, 191 Shorey, John, 29 Short, Thomas, 43 Shotwell, Mary, 29 Shudy, Sandra, 16? Shuput, George, 27 Sieber, Gertrude, 83 Siech, Greg, 43 Siegel, Robert, 44, 79 Sieikowski, Erwin, 191 Siemanowski, Dorothy, 29 Siemanowsk1,Mory, 191 Sierocuk, John, 37 Sikorski, Cindy, 51 Sikorski, Diane, 82, 191 Sikorski,Roman, 37 Silva, Barbara, 29 Simek, Charles, 27 Simic, Vera, 44, 83 Simon,Gary, 26, 137 5imons,Nancy, 44, 82 Sims,Susan, 52 Sinski, Diane, 61, 88, 191 Sirna, Kathleen, 42 Sirovina,Corol, 42 Sisson,Cheryl, 191 SIVESIND, Mr. Carlyle, 119 Siwak, John, 47 Siwakowski, Judy, 29 Skaradzindki, Dorrene, 85, 191 Skelding, Gregory, 33 Skoczek,Leonard, 39 Skoglund, Kathleen, 26 Skonieczny, Warren, 36, 136 Skora, Mallory, 31 Skorcz,James, 47 Skrobock, Carl, 91 Skrobis, Dennis, 26 Skroch, Cheryl, 78 Skroch, Mary, 163 Skurzewski, Christine, 48 Skwarek, James, 191 Skrzypczynski, Kathine, 165 Sladek, Donald, 51 Slicker, Carol, 191 Sligo, Randy, 37, 148 Shivka, Lynn, 31 Sliwa, John, 51 Sloan, Carol, 165 Slominski, Carol, 32 Slomin ski, Susan, 191 Slusar, Jerome, 191 Slusar, Joseph, 31 Smith, Barbra, 31 Smith, Bruce, 45 Smith, Colleen, 38 Smith, Craig, 191 Smith, Greg, 165, 192 Smith, Greg, 81 Smith, Henry, 192 Smith, Joseph, 50 Smith, Judy, 39 Smith, Philip, 30,142,151 Smith, Ralph, 29 Smith, Randy, 40, 85 Smith, Shirley, 49 Smolarek, JoAnn, 43 Snartemo, Christine, 26, 61, 64 Snartemo, Linda, 31, 62 Snitko, Wendy, 165 206 Snodgrass, Cynthia, 192 Snyder,Cheryl, 86, 192 Snyder, Jere, 48, 136 Snyder, Sandra, 165 Sobczak, Ann, 41 Sobczak, Eric, 142, 192 Sobczak, Gary, 51 Sobczak, Nancy, 165 Sochacki,Paul, 51 Sockett, Paul, 38 Sommers, Donna, 61. 192 Sommers, John, 39, 149 SONNENBERG, Mr. Bruce, 108 Sopa, Jacquelynn, 51 Sorenson, Kenneth, 30 SORENSON, Mrs. Mary,10O Sormrude, William, 40 SOUClE,Mr. Donald, 108 Sowinski,Barbara, 46 Sowinski, Constance, 35, 86 Sowinski, Keith, 46 Spangenberg, Mark, 30 Sponnbauer,DaIe, 34 Sparks, Christine, 32 Speier, Dennis, 165 Spence, John, 33 Spencer, Donna, 27 Spencer, Pamela, 192 Spengler, David, 165 Sperbeck, Paul, 192 Spinella, David, 27 Spirewka, Judith, 33 Spirewka, Karin, 63, 64, 192 Sprader, Jeffrey,32 Spranger, Scott, 44,136, 137 Spredemann, Edward, 46 Sprinper, Susan, 35, 86 Sprunger, Linda, 27, 78 Sroka, Linda, 35 Sroka, Michael, 31, 151 Sromalski, Barbara, 36 Stabbe, Michael, 192 Stachelski,DuWayne, 28, 76, 146 Stagg, James, 192 St. Martin, Lynn, 28 Stanczyk, Leonard, 32 Staniak, Dan, 43 Stannard, Mark, 26 Stanton, Bruce, 37 Stanton, James, 26 STANWITT, Mrs. Pauline, 100 Stark, Diane, 51 Stark, Martin, 192 Stasik, Joseph, 38 Stasik, Richard, 45 Staszak, Suzanne, 165 Stauber, Michael, 46 Stauber, Thomas, 192 Stauder, Thomas, 86, 126, 129, 192 Stauffer, Beverly, 37, 86 Stawicki, Raymond, 49 Stawski, Ellen, 80 Stearle, Darryl, 29, 126, 136 Stecher, Sandra, 161 , 78, 88, 192 STEFFEN, Mr. Kenneth, 103 Stetfens, Deborah, 48 Steger Michael, 28 Stein, Karin, 47 Stein, Marvin, 29,126 Steinke, Nancy, 37, 64 STEKIEL, Mr. Leonard, 109 Steliga, Kathleen, 192 Stelske, Corinne, 29 Stempski, Barbara, 29, 64 Stempski, Kathleen, 41 Stendler, Curt, 51 Stengel, Cindy, 38 Stepke, Jane, 44 Steppke, Larry, 86, 149, 192 Stern, Pepi, 85, 192 Stevenson, Richard, 86, 192 Stewart, John, 33 STIEBER, Mr. Robert, 71, 111 Stimac, James, 26 Stimac, George, 52 Stobbe, Dennis, 192 Stoll, Robert, 48 Stollberg, Barbara, 43 Stollberg, Richard, 40, 85 Stoltz, Donald, 27 Stone, Lucille, 43 Stone, Ralph, 36 Stong, Diann, 165 Stong, Fred, 35 Stong, Gregory, 48 Storeygard, Kristine, 31 Stott, Roy, 193 Straley, Patricia, 28 STRAM, Mr. Ronald, 114 Strampe, Patricia, 165 Strelecki, Stanley, 45 Strey, Lynn, 43, 84 Stricker, Gloria, 30 Stricker, Sandy, 193 Strickland, Patricia, 38 Strimple, Robert, 27 Strimple, Carol, 51, 83 Stroble, Gary, 193 Stromberg, Gregory, 146, 193 Stromberg, Karen, 29 Stropnik, Linda, 35, 83 Strum, Mark, 76, 79, 80, 193 Strupp, Dale, 39 Strzykalski, Stanley, 49 Studener, Candace, 27 STUDENT COUNCIL, 58 Stucler, Michele, 193 Stuienske, Mary, 30 Sturdevant, Gerald, 30 Sturm, Bruce, 47, 143 Sturm, Karen, 85 Stys, Brian, 29 Suchocki, Harry, 44 SUHA, Mr. Leslie, 105 Sullivan, Michael, 193 Sullivan, Timothy, 47 Surges, John, 31, 70, 126, 134, 1 Susek, Kurt, 49 Svikel, Susan, 37, 72, 78 Svitak Jill, 49 Swaner, Connie, 165 Swaner, Sharon, 33 Swanson, Michael, 41, 144 Swanson, Rita, 34 Sweet, Marlin, 37 Sweet, Patricia, 76, 85, 193 Swenson, Karin, 26 Swick. RandyLynn, 32 SWlMMlNG,137 Swisher, Donald, 40 Switalski, Greg, 51 Switalski, Joanne, 31, 83 Switlick, LeRoy, 38 Swotford, David, 193 Swosinski, Gregory, 35, 77 Szainowski, William, 27 Szatkowski, Jane, 47 Szelogowski, Steven, 47 Szemborski, Duane, 42 Szulczewski, Phillip, 193 Szuta, Tom, 35 Szydel, Darlene, 41 Szydlowski, Sylvia, 47 Szydlyk, Richard, 30 Szymanski, Dennis, 29 Szymanski, Susan, 193 Szymczak, Frederick, 165 Szymczak, Marcia, 64, 67, 193 Szyszko, Barbara, 41, 78 Szyszko, Elizabeth, 28, 71 T Tabaka, Karen, 26 Tabaka, Kathleen, 50 Tabat, Bonnie, 29 Taft, Philip, 28, 151 Takala, Cheryl, 193 Talatzko, Ruth, 51 Tank, Bonnieta, 37 Tannheimer, Gregory, 165 Tannheimer, Ralph, 49 Tarnowski, Joanne, 193 Tatalovich, Nicholas, 166 Tate, Gregory, 193 Taylor, Michael, 126, 193 Tefelske, Thomas, 26, 84 TENNIS, 146 Tentoni, Stuart, 137, 193 Tenwinkel, Curt, 80, 166 Tenwinkel, Sandra, 33, 82 Terranova, Keith, 48 Terrill, Daniel, 29, 166 Terrill, Timothy, 91, 126 Tesch, Michael, 26, 151 Tewalt, Gail, 79, 85, 88, 193 THEORET, Miss Marie, 98 Thias, Philip, 41 Thias, Roger, 193 Thielsen, Gary, 50 Thielsen, Janet, 85, 86, 193 Theis, Nadine, 46 Thelen, William, 33 Thomas, Barbara, 27 Thompson, Betty, 32 Thompson, Marilyn, 53 Thompson, Terry, 84, 85 Thompson, Terry N., 39 Tidauist, Sharon, 33 TIERNAN, Mr. William, 97 Tingwald, Kenneth, 150, 194 Tingwald, Kurt, 45 Tippelt, Sharlene, 35 Tischer, Carol, 83, 194 Tischer, Thomas, 37 Tisdale, Elizabeth, 18, 28, 74, 81 Tolfa, Maryann, 51 TOMASELLO, Mr. Emanuel, 113 Tomasino, David, 27 Tomaszewski, Karen. 44 Tomczyk, Betty, 44 Tomczyk, James, 31 , 77 Tcmich, Angeline. 37, .63 Tomich, Christa, 47 Tomke, Robert, 45, 148 Topel, Cheri, 39 Tortorice, Frank, 27, 77, 149 Toufar, Charles, 166 Townsend, Diane, 49 TRACK, 134 Trainor, Kathleen, 35 Trant, Donald, 39 Trant, Rudolph, 48 Trapp, Georgene, 36 Traver, Karen, 194 Traver, Kenneth, 37 Trawicki Jeanrnary, 194 TRBOYEVICH, Mr. Boris, 113 Tremmel, Janet, 39, 82 Tremmel, Lynda, 19, 194 Trepczyk, Charles, 45, 134 Treppish, Suzette, 34, 86 Treptow, Glenn, 41 Treptow, Joanne, 194 Trew, John, 30 Triscari, Donna, 45 Triscari, Joanne, 194 TROGLIA, Mrs. Evelyn, 120 Troppmann, Dale, 42 Truby, Mark, 194 Truby, John, 194 Truby, Richard, 46 Trulen, Gregg, 51 Truss, Jeanne, 41 , 74, 86 Tubbs, Linda, 85, 194 Tuchalski, Audine, 48 Tuchel, Kenneth, 36 Tullbane, Joan, 29 Tully, Kathleen, 39 Turkiewicz, Carl, 194 Turner, Paul, 194 Turtenwald, Dennis, 37 Tuszynski, Barbara, 68, 86, 194 Tuszynski, Elizabeth. 85, 86, 166 Tuszynski, Sharon, 35, 78, 83 Tutkowski, Margaret, 49 Tuttle, Dave, 37 Tuyls, Dale, 28 Tyryfter, Danny, 38 Tyshynsky, Alexander, 18, 75, 91 , 1 94 U Ubick, Carolyn, 26, 77 Ubick, Douglas, 126, 166 Ulatowski, Darlene, 42 Ulatowski, Karen, 40, 78 Ulatowski, Lois, 68, 194 Ullstrup, Michael, 41, 138, 148 Untreff, Suzanne, 166 Urman, David, 33, 126, 134 Utecht, Kathleen, 53 V Voch, Sceone, 26, 77 Valdovinos, Michael, 43 Valerio, Timothy, 166 Vallery, Charles, 31 Vallery, David, 194 Vallone, Joseph, 43, 76 Busch, Michael, 45, 143 VANDERBECK, Miss Edna, 115 Van De Zande Michael, 142, 194 Van Ooyen, Richard, 29 Van Ouwerkerk. Gay, 43 Vasilia, Randall, 46 Vavera, Larry, 33 Veir, Terry, 34 Veit, Douglas, 194 Verley, Lawrence, 39 Vesely, Calvin, 43 VIDMAR, Miss Carla, 120 Viel, John, 29,136 VlLLASENOR, Mr. Albert, 103 Violet, Jeffrey, 39 N Virant, John, 194 Vobach, Dale, 194 Vodnik, Richard, 194 Vogel, Brian, 29 Voight, Cynthia, 51 Voigt, Dale, 194 Voit, James, 39 Volkert, Carol, 64, 194 Voss, Kurt, 28 W Wachowiak, Donald, 80, 142, 194 Wachowiak, Gerald, 30 Wacker, Carol, 49. Wadinski, Sandy, 36 Wagler, Laura, 43 Wagner, Connie, 195 Wagner, Steve, 195 Waite, Stephen, 80, 166 Walczak, Annette, 30 Walczak, Marlene, 37 Walczyk, Tom, 29 Walentowski, Linda, 36 Walker, Delbert, 166 Walker, Glenn, 195 WALLER, Mr. De Forest, 100 Wallner, Gary, 195 Walloch, Douglas, 35 Wallrath, Jean, 40 Walter, Cathy, 47 Walter, Dennis, 43 Wanda, Karen, 30 Wanty, Gerald, 44, 143 Warczyglowa, Patricia, 37 Wardinski, Randall, 39 Wargo, Bonnie, 50 Warner, Barbara, 195 Warner, Scott, 51 Warner, Wayne, 40 Warwick, Kathy, 41 , 83 Washa, Diane, 37 Wosielewski, Diane, 195 Wasniewski, Terese, 33 Waters, Barbara, 195 Waterstraat, Junerose, 27, 82 Watson, William, 40, 134 Wawrzonkowski, John, 47, 136 Waypa, Mary, 32, 86 Waypa, Russell, 52, 134 Weber, Gwen, 37 Weber, Kenneth, 31 Wedde, Tina, 33, 83 Wege, Susan, 38, 67, 79 Wegehaupt, Ellen, 38 Wegenke, Sharon, 39 Wehr, David, 34 Wehr, Donald, 28 Weide, Sandra, 51 Weidig, Gregory, 166 Weiss, Janice, 52, 83 Weiss, William, 38, 143 Wejta, Michael, 30, 142 Welch, Elizabeth, 43 Welch, Paul, 29, 78 Wellskopf, Dave, 48 Wellskopf, Sandra, 33 Wendorf, Judith, 79, 88, 195 Wentland, Dennis, 149, 195 Wenzel, Jacque, 51 Werner, Patricia, 44 Werner, Patricia, 35 Wesela, William, 47 Wesolowski, Roseann, 51 Whalen, David, 39 Wheeler, Gayle, 36 White, Frances, 53 White, Gregory. 195 White, James, 39 White, Jean, 36 Whiting, Keith, 51 Whitson, Vicki, 43 Wichgers, Nancy, 41 Wichman, Michael, 126, 195 Wiczek, John, 150, 195 Wieczorek, Maryann, 30 Wieland, Richard, 195 Wielebski, Janet, 195 WIELGOSZ, Mr. Matthew, 114, 146 Wierzba, James, 39 Wierzbinski, Jeannine, 44 Wiklin, Roy, 29 Wilk, James, 3.6 WILKE, Mrs. Anna, 108 Wilke, Curtis, 36 Wilke, Judy, 195 Wilke, Randall, 45 Wilkiewicz, Steven, 36, 84, 151 Wilkowski, Kathryn, 195 Wilkowski, Ronald, 51 Wilks, Sandra, 196 Wilkum, Nancy, 77, 196 Willems, Ronald, 31 , 134 Willert, Barbara, 29 Williams, Burton, 43 Williams, Carl, 31,137 Williams, Carol, 51 Williams, Daniel, 46 Williams, Michael, 166 Williams, Pamela, 36 Williamson, Thomas, 33, 137 Wilson, Belinda, 31 Wilson, Daniel, 35, 76, 78 Wilson, Gary, 45, 77, 80 Wilson, Scott, 35, 77, 133, 134 Wilson,Terry, 126, 19.6 Winiarski, Annette, 45 Winiarski, James, 40 Winiarski, Lawrence, 137, 196 Winklbauer, Joy, 196 WINKLER, Mr. George, 119 Winski, Michael, 36 Winter, Carlyn, 166 Winter, Donna, 88, 196 Winter, Sharon, 31 , 86 Wise, Eric, 46 Wishman, Kathleen, 34, 75 Wisialowski, Dale, 28 WISNIEWSKI, Mr. Daniel, 100 Wisniewski, Linda, 53 Wisniewski, Mark, 36 WlSNlEWSKl, Mr. Stanley, 100 Witczak, John, 30 Witkowski, Cynthia, 46 Witkowski, Judy, 32 Witkowski, Michael, 30 Wittak, Jay, 44 Witter, Kenneth, 26, 132 Wittlieff, James, 37 Wlodarski, Robert, 37 Wohlen, John, 80, 196 Wohlfard, Robert, 196 Woida, Gregory, 36 Wojcicki, Susan, 196 Wojciechowski, Christine, 39 Wojciechowski, Daniel, 27 Wojciechowski, Henry, 40 Wojciechowski, Linda, 44 Wojciechowski, Linda, 196 Wojciechowski, Michael, 38 Q Wojciechowski, Patricia, 28 Wojcinski, Linda, 83, 196 Wojczynski, Darlene. 30 Wojczynski, Michael, 37 Wojiczak, Anna, 46, 83 Wolfe, John, 38 Wolff, Jeanette, 47 Wolff, Michael, 196 Wolff, Todd, 42 Wolman, James, 150, 196 Wolslager, Phyllis, 48 Wondolkowski, Carol, 38 Wondolkowski, Dale, 166 Wood, Bonnie, 166 Wood, Janet, 26, 64, 78 Woodard, Clyde, 136 Worchel, Roger, 49 Worzalla, Kathleen, 36 Wozniak, Nancy. 46 Wozniak, Thomas, 33 WOZNY, Mr. Eugene, 111 Wrecza, Christine, 166 WRESTLING, 142 Wright, Dianne, 39 Wroblewski, Cynthia, 40 Wroblewski, Doreen, 49 Wroblewski, Gary, 166 Wroblewski, Mary, 166 Wroblewski, Nancy, 47 Wroblewski, Sally, 40 Wroblewski, Susan, 85, 88 Wronka, Barbara, 35 Wronka, Kathleen, 52 Wulf, Louise, 43 Wyrowski, Wayne, 33 Wysk, Cynthia, 33 Wyszkowski, Kathy, 49 Wysocki, Barbara, 52 Y YANKEE, Mrs. Edith, 100 Yapundich, Thomas, 132, 137, 196 Yelich, Susan, 37, 68, 86 Yentz, Ottlie, 166 YESKO, Mr. Daniel, 117 Young, Celia, 85, 196 Young, Linda, 29, 82 Youngs, Gregory, 35, 126, 13.6 Z Zabkowicz, Stan, 32, 126 Zack, Pamela, 31 Zogrodnik, Sharon, 83, 196 Zaharios, David, 40, 136, 142 Zahn, William, 30 Zajdel, Katherine, 31 Zajork, Carol, 49 Zakrzewski, Glenn, 29 Zamjahn, Jeanne, 81, 85, 86, 196 Zamjahn, Michael, 47 Zaremba, Mark, 32, 84 Zastrow, Gary, 38 .N ,- 1, Index Zauner, Gary, 49 Zautke, Susan, 196 Zowadzki, Elaine, 196 Zbikowski, Thomas, 196 Zehl, Barbara, 38, 86 Zehl, Randy, 197 Zelazny, Paul, 38 Zelinski, Carl, 197 Zembruski, Daniel, 31 Zenda, Margaret, 47 Zenda, Marie, 48 Zenda, Ruth, 197 Zenski, Jean, 197 Zepnick, Catherine, 45 Zepnick, Dennis, 197 Zepnick, Julie, 31 Zervic, Linda, 18, 72, 75, 79, 85, 88, 197 Zervic, Maureen, 44, 68, 74, 78, 84 Zidonowitz, Thea, 45, 74 Ziegler, Maryanne, 83, 197 Ziehr, Nancy, 33, 79 ZIELINSKI, Mr. Edward, 102 Zielinski, Linda A., 27 Zielinski, Linda D., 37 Zielinski, Marlene, 41, 83 Zielinski, Michael, 197 Zielinski, Patricia, 68, 197 Zielinski, Richard, 29, 138 Zielinski, Timothy, 197 Zielski, Sandi, 197 Zimmerman, Diane, 48, 76 Zimmerman, Donna, 33 Zimmerman, Michael, 40, 85 Zimmermann, Robert, 34 Zimny, Betty, 35, 81 Zingler, Jeanne, 28 Zingler, Merrie, 39 Zinner, Cathleen, 43 Zivcic, Rodney, 47 Zivcic, Ronda, 41 , 82 Zizzo, David, 197 Zlotocha, Kathryn, 18, 72, 75, 86, 88, 197 Zlotocha, Peter, 48. 148 Zobel, Carolyn, 29 Zokan, Louise, 29, 77 Zoladkiewicz, Andrew, 31 Zoladkiewicz, Judith, 85, 187 Zoltak, Ronald, 197 Zore, Dennis, 28 Zube, James, 197 Zube, Lee, 197 Zuber, Connie, 38 Zuchowski, Phyllis, 51 Zuege, Susan, 85, 166 Zuehlke, Jane, 166 Zuehlke, Jill, 50 Zwick, Gary, 151, 197 Zydowicz, Robert, 44, 129 Zylka, Barbara, 30 Zylka, Jerome, 197 Zylka, Michael, 197 Zynel, John, 35, 151 Zyszkiewicz, Denis, 30 Zyszkiewicz, Elaine, 44 -'vi -,if 1 1 'WL 5 j' M it ,, 2 6 L jf? 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