1 963: ARROW yearbook of cudahy high school cudahy, Wisconsin vol. 40 CONTENTS FACULTY P. 15 CLUBS P. 26 ACTIVITIES P. 53 CANDIDS P. 79 ATHLETICS P. 99 CLASSES P. 133 PATRONS P. 170 Maze of the Future By Richard Blachowski A SENIOR THOUGHT Isn't it strange that Princes and Kings And clowns that caper in sawdust rings, And common folks like you and me, Are builders for Eternity? To each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass and a book of rules; And each must make, ere life is flown, The School Board and Mr. Ploetz, Superintendent, this year took steps to develop plans for a new High School. All were concerned and indirectly involved in the big changes for 63” . Along with all other thoughts toward the future, everyone shares the hope for a new C.H.S. 10 ADMINISTRATION Right to Left RobertJ. Cassidy, President Walter Ploetz, Superintendent Emil Mandl Edward Gomer Helen Drewek George Oleszak Andrew Bong Harmon Martindale Robert G. Lynde 11 Mr. Robert E. Seeger, Vice Principal To the Class of '63 Principal's Message Another year has passed and with it has come the termination of four years of effort by another class. Their reward is a diploma which attests to the fact that certain tasks have been satisfactorily completed. This is only the first step, however, may all the steps in your future life be equally satisfactory and lead to your success. The Class of '63 has, I am sure, the capacity to assume the responsibilities to succeed in their lives work. Your parents expect the best you have to offer. Do not disappoint these people who believe in your future. Give them your very best. 13 Good luck to you my friends. B. E. Hogue THE TEACHER AS A FRIEND What friends have done more for us than our teachers? Who else has helped in so many ways to open the doors of learning to our incomplete and unreceptive minds? Indeed, who among those we call our friends would have sacrificed so many hours in order to teach us matters which we are unwilling and extremely slow to understand? Is there any friend upon whom we can depend to have patience when we do not comprehend their explanation even after numerous repetitions? For example, if a student is lost, who is it who takes him by the hand and accompanies him through the labyrinth of confusion back to the never ending path of knowledge? His teacher, of course. Football, forensics, cross country, class plays, all the other sports, clubs, and extracurricular activities require adult coaching, supervision, and direction. Who donates their time for these activities? Our teachers. Tender memories are evoked by the recalling of past Proms, Homecomings, Hops, and other dances. Who gave up their few free evenings to organize and chaperone these events? our teachers. Susan Soderland. 17 GUIDANCE CAN TAKE MANY FORMQ . .. ABOVE: Wisconsin State Employment Service Testing Program. RIGHT: Mr. Seeger, Vice-Principal and programing. 20 GUIDANCE DIRECTOR: Mr. Edward Race 21 MR. LOUIS BAROCCI MISS ELGBE BEEDE MR. GERALD BENKA MR. HAROLD H. EMME B.S., M.S. Mechanical Drawing Woodwork Industrial Arts B.E., M.S. Basic Business Typing Shorthand Ph. B. English Varsity Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach B.S. General Science Algebra I MRS. DORTHY W. DICK B.A. Latin English MR. JAMES L. FONS A.B. English Social Science MISS MARY GALLIC AN B.A. English French MRS. FLORENCE GIEMZA B.A. English Pacer 22 MR. THOMAS GILL B.S. Senior Social Science Varsity Swimming Coach Packer Splashers MR. STEVE HOFFMANN B.S., M.S. Physical Education First Aid B-Team Basketball Head Track Coach MR. MYRON F. GOKE B.E. Algebra T It MISS JANE HAS LANCER B.M., M.A. Glee Clubs Choir Music Appreciation MRS. MARY JOHNSTONE MR. JOHN C. KRAUSE B.S. B.S. Physical Education Biology G.A.A. Science Pep Club MR. JAMES HIGH LANE B.A., M.S. U.S. History MR. TED W. KUECKER B.S., M.S. Art Camera Club Yearbook 23 MR. JOSEPH H. KUKOR MR. DONALD A. LAVERTY MRS. DIANE H. LINDENAU MR. HAROLD F. LORENZ B.S., M.A. B.S. B.S. Physical Education Driver Education English B.S., M.M. Hygiene Varsity Football Coach Recreation Director General Science Debate Band Instrumental Lessons MRS. DOLLY A. MR. CLIFFORD E. MCLIMANS MRS. DOROTHY S. MEESSEN MR. NICK MILINOVICH MCHUGH B.E. B.S. B.S., M.S. B.S. Industrial Arts English Machine Shop Office Practice Audio Visual Spanish Drawing Shorthand Projectors Club Woodshop Typing Freshman Basketball Coach Assistant Varsity Football Coach Volleyball Coach 24 MRS. DAWN B. MILLER MRS. PATRICIA MOSCA MR. DONALD E. MURPHY MR. FREDERICK F. MURPHY B.S. B.S. B.E., M.E. Intermediate Algebra Physical Education Typing B.A., M.A. Trigonometry Shorthand Biology Advanced Algebra Analytic Geometry Practical Mathematics Stenography Chemistry Varsity Cross Country Coach Assistant Track Coach MR. JAMES B. REINERIO B.E. Bookkeeping and Accounting Basic Business MISS MARGARET SCANNELL B.E., M.A. English Paramedical Careers Club MRS. DORIS BARBARA MR. CHARLES E. SCHATZ SCHULZ B.S. Foods National Honor Society B.S. Geography World History Senior Social Science Student Council American Field Service 25 MISS ELIZABETH SERFLEK B.E. Plane Geometry Future Teachers of America MR. BRUNOV. SLOTWINSKI MR. HENRY TRZECIAK MRS. ARLENE URICK B.E., M.S. B.S. B.S. Physics Biology Clothing Physical Science Junior Red Cross Council General Science MRS. SHARON LOUISE MRS. SHIRLEY VOSKUIL MR. JOHN D. WALTER VACCARO MR. RICHARD A. WOERFEL A.B. B.A. B.S. English U. S. History M.S. English Speech German Varsity Tennis Coach General Shop G Drawing Drama Club Forensics Senior Class Play Printing B-Team Football Coach Golf Coach 26 MR. EDWARD RACE B.S., M.E. Guidance MRS. JOAN SCHULTZ— Principal's secretary MISS DOROTHY WALCH B.E., B.L.S. Librarian TOM PAUL and FRED KOVAC 27 OFFICE AND CUSTODIAL HELP MRS. SOHIER and MRS. BO WE ERV JANIK and AL HOWLAND I, Jean Dombrowski, editor-in-chief, of the 1962 and 1963 Arrow, would like to dedicate this book to my staffs of the past two years. These students have worked many long hours of their own time in the production of the Arrow. Each member has given up one study hall a day during the course of the year, in addition to working long hours during the summer. Due to the expansion of the book there has been double the work in the same amount of time. Only with the generous support of the Sponsors and the students who went out to solicit, was this expansion possible. At this time, therefore, I would like to dedicate this 1963 Arrow to my two staffs, and the Sponsors, and the solicitors. Their co-operation has made your Arrow what it is. Jean Dombrowski, Editor-in-chief ’’Construction” By Tom Nelson MR. T. W. KUECKER, Faculty Advisor 32 33 You are 169 gum chains tall F0C08 FINDERS ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Mueller, Richard Media, Mr. T. W. Kuecker, Faculty Advisor PACER: NEWS IN THE NEWS SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Andrea Beard, Paul Mueller, Gail Brawders, Diane Lukas, Robert Marek, Sherry Wranik. STANDING: Thomas Barocci, Barbara Messen, Editor, Mrs. Florence Giemza, Raymond Werhand, Francis Helstowski, Martha Clifford, Dulce Schreiber, Sandra Helstowski, Jacqueline Schroettner, Carol Martinek, Sheila Stronn, Jane Gruener. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE: S. Buerger, T. Ravasz, P. Baldwin, D. Roskowski, D. Schultz, K. Kuchma. ROW TWO: L. Tomer, S. McClimans, J. Hesiak, G. Brawders, C. Adams, J. Frischmann, J. Gresser, P. Stevens, S. Kaleta, A. Richards. ROW THREE: S. Macek, B. Meesson, P. Schweitzer, J. Pavlasek, L. Langosh, K. Granditzke, Y. Freichels, M. Kisley, J. Wickmann, J. Soderland, J. Klug. ROW FOUR: L. Hanson, C. Greiner, S. Rodziczak, J. Littmann, G. Thorne, G. Sawchuk, C. Buhholz, D. Ruthkowski, N. Krawczyk, P. Sadowski, P. Kuchma. ROW FIVE: Mr. Schultz, B. Schlueter, B. Schultz, J. Pavlovich, D Welvang, F. Petrie, C. Rasmussen, P. Deutsch, R. Paquin, L. Klockow, and V. Petrovs, Andy Gay. 37 . - BOARDING HOUSE AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE MR. CHARLES SCHULZ. Faculty Advisor Swimming, sailing, shooting and surf riding are what Andrew John Gay, Foreign Exchange Student, likes to do in his spare time. Andy bom in Birmingham, England, 1944, comes from Grahamstown. South Africa. Living at the John Kalman household, Andy has two brothers, John and Gary. While back in South Africa he has a sister Angela. Andy attended St. Andrew s College where his father is a Science teacher. This gives him his love for physics, his favorite subject. In comparison with Grahamstown, Andy finds Cudahy more compact. At his home there is more open country including beautiful mountains. People in South Africa travel much further for social and athletic events. The driving age in South Africa is 18. Rugby to Andy is football to American boys. It is in his opinion a better spectator sport because it is played more continuously and with no substitution. Our football is more scientific , with more boys playing. On return to South Africa, Andy will get a job until February 1964. In March he will enter the University of Cape Town where he will study Civil Engineering. 39 BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Kuchma, Gloria Sawchuk, Janis Pavlasek, Diane Rutkowski, Judy Wickman, Mary Rebarchek, and Barbara Wise. BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Walsh, Colleen Kresser, Sandra Naspini, Elaine Berlin, and Cynthia Weed. PARAMEDICAL CAREERS C. Ciezynski, K. Zsebe, J. Holt, D. Tuskowski, Miss Scannell. Girard, B. Grosch. B. Duwe, S. Ropicky. R. Gaidosh, S. Eidsor, B. Miss Serflek, D. Almon, C. Severson, K. Gerek, B. Niemiec. J. Fisher, D. Granec, FUTURE P. Stevens, C. Martinek, C. Buchholz. S. Stronn, R. Michalski, L. Krzywkowski. S. Schwellinger, J. Howland, S. Rodziczak. N. Blachowski, C. Blanchette, N. Krawczyk. TEACHERS C. Smith, A. Burnside. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Kowaleski, Delores Sieczynski, Diane Lukas, DRAMATICS Oneida Maslin, Ruth Gaidosch, Sharon Schultz, Sandra Gaiko. ROW TWO: Jacqueline Schroettner, Janice Klug, Andrea Jonas, Darlene Pradarelli, Pat Doperalski, Diana CLUB Macek, Carol Martinek. ROW THREE: Carol Hofmiester, Karen Phinney, Shiela Stronn, Ellen Magyera, Pat Kiessel. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Soderland, Gloria Sawchuk, Carol Buchholz, Denise Donnelly. SECOND ROW: Shirley Rodziczak, Carol Blanchette, Carol Greiner, Francis Valuch. BACK ROW: Mrs. Schatz, Stanley Buerger, Joseph Pociask, Thomas Ravasz. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NEW MEMBERS: Susan Soderland, Carol Blanchette, and Shirley Rodzickzak. RADIO-SCIENCE CLUB PROJECTORS ABOVE: ROW ONE - A1 Rupich, Jerry Grabowski. ROW TWO - Daniel Dietrich, Terry Brawders. ROW THREE -Jim Broskowski, Mr. McLimans ABOVE: ROW ONE - Ken Carlson, Charles Clifford, Ken Jakubowski, John Cana pa. ROW TWO - Thomas Wagner, Jim Koher, Michael Conklin, David Hanson, Clyde Krumrai. ROW THREE - Mr. Slotwinski, Jim Skalitzky, David Butzlaii, fat Jeffords. 46 PEP CLUB ABOVE: ROW ONE - Stephanie Griffin, Susie Petesch, Vera Zabramski, Dorothy Merlin, Pam Roth, Janice Bird, Phyllis Sauceda, Jane Fricke, Colleen Murphy. ROW TWO - Kathy Stone, Loretta Heine, Pat Baldwin, Pat Doperalski, Margaret Rebarchek, Susan Albrecht, Sandy Gaiko, Carolyn Laketa, Diana Macek, Joyce Fisher, Sheila Stronn, Lorinda Laskowski. ROW THREE - Ruth Seminaro, Karen Henning, Delores Sieczynski, Janice Karr, Diane Lukas, Barbara Wise, Jane Polasek, Shirley Greinke, Janice Czernejewski, Norrine Krawczyk, Linda Hanson, Jackie Schroettner, Sharon Schultz. 48 G.A.A. ROSTER P. Sauceda, D. Marquardt, P. Schweitzer, K. Henning, D. Turczyn, K. Tierney, G. Van Lieschout, J. Karr, S. Schmidt, B. Payburg, P. Michaiski, J. McGraw, D. Almon, P. Boivin, C. Drabek, G. Thorn, G. Sawchuck, L. Krzywkowski, L. Hanson, S. Johannes, F. Valuch, C. Brenner, K. Gresser, D. Lukas, K. Granditzke, C. Roelke, V. Rodman, C. Greiner, S. Soderland, S. Albrecht, S. Last, D. Sieczynski, D. Macek, E. Diebold, R. Gaidosh, S. Helstowski, P. Pavlasek, K. Sobies-zczyk, J. Gresser, M. Droste, S. Taube, H. Ciszewski, M. Nowicki, S. Caletia, L. Tomer, S. Petrakowski, P. Hoffman, J. Frioke, C. Gehle, B. Grosch, S. Eidsor, C. Barutha, K. Hilgendorf, P. Merkel, C. Smith, J. Dykes, P. Baldwin, J. Gehle, P. Piwaron, M. Kisley, C. Manley, C. Ciezinski, J. Romanowski, J. Soderland, J. Grunner, S. Stronn, C. Martinek, S. McLimans, S. Bzdusek. 49 ADVISOR—MRS. JOHNSTONE MERMAIDS: WATER BALLET He may get wet--but we won't! I just have one word: H--E—L—P! MERMAIDS Fred, you're socks Opposite Page: LEFT TO RIGHT; Sally Snamiska, Peggy Kuchma, Sandy Shaw, Colleen Kresser, Karen Kuchma, Donna Schultz, Jackie Pflanzer, Carol Littleton, Laura Becker, Francis Kisley, and Jim Broskowski. • • i Isn't that beautiful!! 51 ACTIVITIES The Court-from left- Donna Schultz, Janis Pavlasek, Jean Dombrowski, Denise Donnelly, Mary Ann Alessandri, Karen Kuchma. 56 COMING-1962 Excellent weather made the 1962 homecoming activities October 11-12 and 13 a complete success. Queen Janis Pavlasek reigned in full glory with king George Bedusek. In the parade the Drama Club took first place with their float The Sultan of Victory expressing this year's theme, Arabian Nights. The burning of the C climaxed parade night activities. In the game Friday the Packers Buried Shorewood with a 27-20 victory. This was aided during half time by a boost from five faculty members who carried a decorated coffin labled Shorewood across the field. The queen and her court reigned over the dance on Saturday with music by the Richard Kent orchestra. The Judges- from left- Mr. Martindale, Mr. Dom-browski, Mr. Schlueter, Mr. Lynde. ■BK Last year's Queen, Kathy Buchmann crowns our new Queen, Janis Pavlasek. JiSSSi J1 Aiii m i Karen Kuchma 1962 HOMECOMING ROYALTY G John Kalman QUEEN-Janis Pavlasek KING-George Bedusek Mary Ann Alessandri Jean Dombrowski Denise Donnelly G Len Caruso G Tom Pekar G Bob Loppnow CHRISTMAS PAGEANT CHORAL DIRECTOR: Miss Jane Haslanger DRAMA DIRECTOR: Mrs. Sharon Vaccaro BAND DIRECTOR: Mr. Harold Lorenz Shepherds: Gerald We instock, John Hrin, David Welvang. Wisemen: John Chojnacki, Dennis Manley, Joseph Pociask. Angels: Janis Pavlasek, Darlene Pradarelli, Andrea Jonas. Mary: Sharon Johannes. Joseph: Isadore Sorce. Narrator. Stanley Buerger. f 9N0WBALL-9P0N90RED BY CUDAHY POLICE DEPT. J. E. Jones School was the location of a cool yul dance. Sally Snamiska and Karen Kuchma (pictured on the right) were chief decorators of the affair. Beneath blue tinted skys, surrounded by softly swaying palm trees, with just a whisper of wind, we dreamed and the sweet strain of music carried us off on a Ha-waain Holiday. Our ship had docked shortly before and as we stepped from the gangplank we were greeted by the friendly island natives. After being shown gracious hospitality by the serving of delicious refreshments, we were led away to meet our royal rulers. 64 There on his throne in all his elegance and splendor was King Charles Malinowski. Adorning the throne beside him was Queen Janice Klug. Attendants gathered around them were: Gloria Zulkowski and Norman Seigel, Barbara Jean Meessen and John Dovi, Geraldine Dykes and Leonard Caruso, Donna Schultz and Randy Dziadowicz, Janice Pavlasek and Carl Papp, Susan Soderland and Stanley Buerger. After an enchanted evening we sadly said our good-byes but knew that the memory of our Junior Prom would always bring us smiles. 65 With determination and guidance from our advisors we set about with plans to make ours a truly enjoyable, memorable Junior Prom . Purple and blue streamers made up our Hawaiian sky. Artistic crew members furnished palm trees we hoped would give the illusion of realness. 69 MR. HAROLD LORENZ BAND DIRECTOR FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Donnelly, Sue Macek, Patricia Hoffman, Pamela Betz, Carmen Pol-jakovic. SECOND ROW: Gail Faller, Margaret Soltes, Elizabeth- Soltes, Mary Jane Liska, Susan Anderson, Stanley Pietrus, Lee Klockow, Margaret Stevens, Joan Zsebe, Jane Howland, Patricia Baldwin. THIRD ROW: John Gavin, Cynthia Adams, Muriel Czamecki, Barbara Meessen, Robert Renier, Dale Karweik, John Pavlovich, Robert Radosta, Patricia Zamke, Richard Zieske, Sophie 70 Spanos, Celeste Cieszynski, Judith Romanowski. FOURTH ROW: Helen Wronski, Frank Kurucz, Martha Strzy-zewski, David Bruce, Diane Rutkowski, Richard Blaha, Dennis Seaman, John Schwarz, Andrew Pusztai, Nancy Kothrade, Michael Feiro, Gloria Sawchuk, Carol Martinek, Elizabeth Giese. FIFTH ROW: Stanley Palkowitz, Oneida Maslin, Laurette Kaufman, Sandra Jursik, Donna Almon, Richard Krzywkowski, Edward Sobczak, Carlin Trottier, Susan Slivinski, Carol Buchholz, Richard Plahna, Mark Stever, Ronald Kohlhardt. SIXTH ROW: Ralph Becker, George Nagy, Peter Gerber, Eric Plahna, Joseph Panacek, Martin Valasek, Richard Andrews, Peter Roth, Fred Petrie, Michael Valasek, Daniel Dietrich, David Czerniakowski, Alexander Pusztai, Victor Petrovs, Donald Seaman, Mr. Harold Lorenz, Director. Not Pictured: Steve Nagy. 71 ROW ONE, BOTTOM: Ruth Seminaro, Patricia Dovi, Carol Cehle, Waszak David, Susan Snamidke, Patricia Piwaron, Lois Seiy, Miss Haslanger. ROW TWO: Charlene Stevens, Beth Girard, Susan Macek, Rose Aboytes, Carolyn Czamecki, Dennis Miller, Janet Wagner, Susan Last. ROW THREE: Andrea Beard, Carol Zunker, Jean Milinovich, Patricia Wiech, Brenda Seneff, Bonnie Pietz, Carol Martinek, Judith Wickman, Judith Soderland, Suzanne Povolo, Margaret Kuchma, Sandra Graham, Rennee Frank. ROW FOUR: Colleen Kresser, Shirley Helgeland, Sally Snamiska, Patti Leavitt, Tim Poplinski, Michael Rockhold, David Bieniek, Dennis Wendell, 72 cZ™Carl Miller. Karan Phlnn.y. Rob,, S.rookl. T,„y So„, and EU.o M.gyol, 73 SENIOR GIRLS GLEE MISS J. HASLANGER DIRECTOR ROW ONE: Debbie Foran, Sheila Stronn, Bonnie Laskowski, Gail Nied, Pamela Pavlasek, Kathleen Sobieszczyk, Susanne Smith, Sandra Schwellinger, Harriet Langfeldt, Cynthia Severson, Anthonette Selensky. ROW TWO: Joan Gresser, Jean St. Claire, Barbara Duwe, Verna Rodman, Carol Blanchette, Ruth Michalski, Colleen Smith, JoAnn Krajnak, Karen Nordall, JoAnn Brenner, Linda Wirhanowicz. ROW THREE: Diane Lukas, Arline Zopf, Carolyn Laketa, Mary Sadowski, Judy Venus, Kathleen Stone, Catherine Littmann, Sandra Orr, Judith Schnepp, 74 Judith Strom, Dorothy Merlin. ROW FOUR: Marilyn Leavitt, Constance Dombrowski, Sandra McQuown, Beverly Niemiec, Linda Langosch, Karen Henning, Cheryl McFall, Sharon Kulig, Karen Bergmann, Sheila Bares, Janice Bird, Lorrane Eisner, Patti Borden. ROW FIVE: Kay Bigger, Kay Tierney, Sandra Bergmann, Sandra Paul, Penelope Nemth, Linda Beckmeier, Diana Turczyn, Jean Wendt, Linda Curler, Sandra Taube, Pamela Betz, Janet Strom, Harriet Ciszewski, and Rosemary Kuhrt. 75 MISS J. HA8LANGER. DIR. JUNIOR GIRLQ GLEE 76 ROW ONE: Stephanie Griffin, Susan Steiner, Nancy Kling, Susan Ropecky, Kathleen Brenner, Colleen Murphy. ROW TWO: Diane Bronecki, Joyce Frischmann, Kathleen Wall, Mary Jane Liska, Nannette Bemdt, Christine Brenner, Patrcia Ryan, Linda Langfeldt. ROW THREE: Shirley Kollatz, Carla Drabak, Susan Kaleta, Janice Bong, Claudine Peterson, Nancy Schmidt, Karen Zemplinski, Kathleen Mikula, Diane Schutz, Beth Thompson. ROW FOUR: Kathleen Arndt, Joan McGraw, Carol Schrader, Maureen Jeffords, Rose Ann McGraw, Donna Almon, Carol Curzon, Lucinda Bigger, Barbara Ruedi, Sharon Magnus, and Pamela Roth. 77 A LOOK AT CUDAHY HIGH SCHOOL 80 v . % • i, i i mm £$sM fttsast msm y 90 FOR DECORATION? PARENTS' NIGHT: LETS SEE HOW ITS DONE 94 95 96 ATH LETICS CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: B-Team: Janet Konas, Ellen Rowland, Margaret Rebarchek, Carolyn Czarnecki, Bonnie Laskowski, Marlene Nero. LEFT TO RIGHT: B-Team: Judy Wickman, Jean Littmann, Jane Polasek, Janet Bruette, Janis Pavlasek, and Pat Dovi. 102 . VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW ONE: D. Bowe, C. Trottier, L. Caruso, R. Potts, W. Rueth. ROW TWO: J. Robel, G. Donnelly, R. Vokes, D. Miller, T. Barocci, J. Dovi, J. Piciask, G. Janto, G. Bzdusek, C. Lynde, G. Coconate, J. Johannes, M. Slivinski, R. Dziadowicz, R. Loppnow. ROW THREE: T. Malmberg, A. Gay, R. McLimans, D. Butzlaff, W. Moretto, J. Thomas, J. Wesley, K. Topel, T. Pekar, J. Kalman, D. Parkinson, M. Milinovich, H. Spengler. ROW FOUR: Coaches, Mr. Kukor, Mr. Race, Mr. Milinovich, and Mr. Benka. 104 C.H.S. 27 W. Milw. 7 13 Tosa E. 0 53 W. A. Cen. 6 7 S. Milw. 41 27 Shorew'd 20 7 W.F. Bay 32 26 W. H. Hale 19 20 Tosa W. 7 COACH KUKOR RETIRE8 AFTER YEARS COACHING The year of 1924 began the football career of Mr. Joseph Kukor, when he played on the Cudahy High School Team. In 1931 Mr. Kukor returned to C.H.S. to become coach. This followed with 32 years of service terminating with the completion of the 1962 season. Under Mr. Kukor, the 1950 team won the Suburban title and tied for the title in 1947, 1955 and 1956. The many teams of years past will remember Coach Kukor for each of the boys were always respectful of him. Mr. Kukor was honored at the annual Spring Sports Banquet. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL ROW 1 - Ed Haas, Rick Gago, Tim Simerson, Tim Haas, Lee Potrykus, Randy Reed, Pat Connor, Alan Le Pine, Ron Rupich, Dick Trinkl, Timm Weed. ROW 2 - Lenny Morgando, Jim Matykowski, Dan Furdek, Ron Oleszak, Fred Tice, Bob Janes, Mark Furdek, Bob Krzykowski, Mike Pizur. ROW 3 - Mike Mulqueen, Gene Cartwright, Dan Janes, Joe Rapant, Mark Beard, Lamar Buchholz, Dennis Marciniak, Carl Rasmussen, John Schoen-dorf, Carl Miller, Jerry Bonk, John Pflanzer, Coach Highland. 108 B TEAM FOOTBALL ROW 1 - R. Welvang, J. Pergande, K. Koso-wicz, M. Levandowski, D. Addis, D. Welvang, J. Angiolo, R. Meusy, T. Pizur, K. Buchmann, R. Uheling. ROW 2 - G. Otto, T. Beniak, J. Schultz, T. Butler, T. Pociask, G. Kalman, A. Cody, J. Hrin, M. Grauning, J. Bong, M. Mataya. ROW 3 - E. Plachinski, J. Popowski, P. Jeffords, W. Mani, J. Skalitzky, T. Gruener, J. Vandervest, P. Chappel, J. Sadowski, M. Gamp, R. Behlendorf, M. Wargolet, Coach Woerfel. B TEAM SCOREBOARD Cudahy 6 South Milwaukee 6 Cudahy 0 W. A. Central 6 Cudahy 14 Waukesha 6 Cudahy 7 Shore wood 13 Cudahy 25 W. A. Hale 7 Cudahy 25 South Milwaukee 13 I VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger McLimans, Julian Wesley, Isadore Sorce, Tom Pekar, John Kalman. Robert Baranowski, Carl Papp, Dale Parkinson, Clayton Lynde. Stanley Buerger, James Johannes, Len Caruso, Randy Dziadowicz. COACH BENKA AND MANAGERS James Vanden Boom, Freddy Miller. B”-TEAM B. B. TOP ROW: Herman Spengler, Manager, Bill Moretto, Ken Topel, John Hrin, Richard Seidl, Coach Hoffman. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Sedlacek, Tom Pociask, Gary Kalman, Kurt Venus, Gil Loppnow, Marty Mataya, Ken Kosowicz, Not Pictured: Mike Slivinski. 114 FR08H B. R TOP ROW: Allan Rupich, Donald Janes, Umar Bouchholz, Mark Furdick, Mr McLimans, Coach. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Lastufka, Charles Coda, Dennis Marciniak, Terry Honeck. FRONT ROW: Roger Bong, Lee Potrykus, Ed Pinkowski, and James Kober. 115 TRACK 1962 ROW ONE: Coach Hoffman, Frank Trinkl, Ray Hershleb, Carl Papp, Randy Dziadowicz, Arnold Bruette, Gary Greicar, Tom Pociask, Ken Wesley, Tom Kurtin, Coach Murphy. ROW TWO: Tom Kennedy, Ed Sobczak, Clayton Lynde, George Sawchuck, Marty Mataya, Alan Rosewicz. Richard Lewitzke, Gerald Donnelly, Chuck Righi, George Nagy. ROW THREE: Dale Parkinson, Bill Kennedy. Donald Greicar, Roy Helm, Jim Robel, Russell Mesusey, Robert Kohler, Terry Luedke. Terry Lukas, Jeff Gapinski, Alex Pusztai, Don Seaman. ROW FOUR: Herman Spengler, Tom Barocci, Julian Wesley, Richard Sidel, Mike Slivinski, Gill Loppnow, Dennis Miller, David Bong, John Hrin, Joseph Stanchik, John Pavlovich, Robert Semi. ROW FIVE: Jim Van Den Boom, Victor Petrovs, Jim Skalitzky, Jim Johannes, Daniel Bowe, Tom Sedlacek, David Buttsloff, Gerald Wienstock, Isadore Sorce. Up and Over Izzy ?-?_? • Jump Carl Jump ! ! ! ! TRACK SCOREBOARD - 1962 Cudahy 62 1 2 Greendale 55 1 2 Cudahy 33 So. Milwaukee 85 Cudahy 44 W. Milwaukee 74 Cudahy 70 Greenfield 48 Cudahy 67 Oak Creek 51 TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Brenner, R. Lewitzke, J. Pavolvich, A. Rupich, A. Rosewicz, M. Pytlik, R. Bong, C. Coda, T. Wesley, D. Bong, R. Sajdak, R. Kupcho, D. Seamen, T. Prigan, J. Stanchek, J. Bedusk, V. Petrovs, T. Kennedy, B. Kennedy, D. Adamczyk, I. Sorce, and Coach Murphy. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Sauchuk, D. Greicar, G. Loppnow, J. Gmeindl, G. Greicar, R. Helm, E. Sobczak, G. Nagi, A. Bruette, R. Mora vac, and K. Wojs. Cudahy 24 Hale 35 Cudahy 29 Greendale 29 Cudahy 23 So. Mil. 22 Cudahy 23 Oak Creek 85 Cudahy 24 Shorewood 36 Cudahy 47 Ho r lick 33 Cudahy 47 Greenfield 44 Purgo Id 2nd. Suburban 6th. Sectional 1st. State 9th. Gar wins again! 1962 W. I. A. A. SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS Pictured below are the victors of the 14 team meet held at Janesville. In addition to the team first, Gary Greicar won the individual title giving Cudahy a complete sweep of the blue ribbons. FIRST ROW: Roy Helm, Gary Greicar, Arnold Bruette, Edward Sobczak. SECOND ROW: Bob Moravec (Mgr), Don Greicar, Gilbert Loppnow, George Nagy, John Gmeindl, Coach Murphy. At the fifth annual Awards Ceremony Gary Greicar, 1962 honorary captain, Arnold Bruette, 1962 most valuable athlete, Mr. Robert Seeger, speaker of the evening and Coach Murphy look over the C. H. S. record book. Cudahy 4 Racine Horlick 3 0 Waukesha 5 i 0 White'F Bay 5 « 1 Tosa West 4 •« 0 South Milw. 5 1 W.A. Central 4 ti 0 Racine Park 5 t 0 West Milw. 5 «« 0 Tosa East 5 i 1 W.A. Hale 4 t« 0 S ho rewood 5 0 Racine Park 5 2 Racine Horlick 3 TENNIS SPRING 1962 TOP ROW: RIGHT TO LEFT; Francis Kisley, George Grubish, George Bzdusek, George Janto, Fred Petrie, Fred Miller, Max Day. SECOND ROW: Ron Gouin, Tom Greuner, Ken Kosowicz, Frank Kurucz, Tony Day, A1 Jodar. BOTTOM: Tom Pizur, Manager, Mike Pytlik, Tom Prigan, Tim Thibedeau, Francis Koenig, and Tom Wesley. COACH, MR. WALTERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: George Janto, George Grubish, and Ron Gouin. ACTION: George Bzdusek. PICTURED ARE: Ron Gouin, George Janto, Mr. Walters, George Bzdusek, George Grubish. 1961 GOLF QCORES Cudahy 320 South Mil. 294 351 Racine Prk. 332 319 W. E. Bay 299 354 Shorewood 354 372 Horlick 363 tt 347 Shorewood 335 tt 750 Park 711 tt 216 Greendale 222 tt Oak Creek 223 tt 350 W. F. Bay 320 tt 328 Waukeska 328 326 Horlick 309 328 South Mil. 309 126 1961 GOLF SQUAD ROW ONE: L. Caruso, C. Fojtik, S. Buerger, F. Marko, C. Kirsch, A. Rupich, C. Otto, K. Wojs. ROW TWO: Coach Woerfel, P. Chappell, M. Jedrzejewski, R. Loppnow, J. Kalman, R. McLimans, R. Janicek, R. Vokes, J. Gmeindl, G. Kalman, J. Popowski. 127 VOLLEYBALL TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Loppnow, Gerald Donnelly, Richard Perse, Ron Mijokovich, Steve Vandervest. SECOND ROW: Mike Gamp, Larry Kober, Carl Trottder, Terry Hand, Dick Vokes. THIRD ROW: George Bzdusek, Tom Pizur, Tony Day, Tom Wesley. PACKER SPLASHERS STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Broskowski, Harvey Nelson, Jerry Grabowski, Ray Littman, A1 Bockay, Dennis Miller, Don Greicar, David Bong, Mr. Gill, Coach. ON BOARD: Phil Deutsch, Dennis Seaman, Gary Hand, Lee Klocko, Tim Weed, Dave Czemikowski, James Mat-ykowski, Alex Pustai, Carter Kirsch, Tom Bieniek. SITTING: Mark Steves, George Sawhech, Gerald Hanson, Andy Gay, Henry Petrovs, and John Sadcwski. 130 CLASSE S Janis Pavlasek, Secretary. Joseph Pociask, President. Brian Schlueter, Vice President. Geraldine Dykes, Treasurer. SENIOR CLASS 134 ROBERT ADAMEC Bob I'm an optomist--I don't care what happens--just so it doesn't happen to me. LINDA BECKEMEIER Lin Pet Peeve: people who don't say hello or can't make up their minds... Ambition: to become a nurse............... This girl's a riot- you can't deny it. CAROL ANN BLANCHETTE Carol Pet Peeve: sneak tests!. . ............Ambition: to become a teacher... Studiousness brings its own rewards. TERRENCE JAMES BRAWDERS Teiry Pet Peeve: things in gen- eral.........Ambition: to be a State Patrolman.. ... Terry is a quiet type of lad, not over joyous but not over sad. MARY ALESSANDRI Little Mary Pet Peeve: walking to school on rainy days. . ............Ambition: Dental Assistant..... A case of quality not quantity. DAVID BIENIEK Dave Pet Peeve: suspender snappers........... Ambition: to be a millionaire........ He studies fizzics . . .. . the science of putting bubbles in water. MARK BRAASCH Mark Pet Peeve: loud mouths............. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant.. . Men are not measured by inches. CHAROLETTE BRENNER Chuck Pet Peeve: people who push in halls....... Ambition: to get a job- any job.............. A very quiet lass until you see her out of class. ARNOLD BRUETTE Bine Pet Peeve: kids who play the role......... Ambition: Graphic arts. . ..... An athlete's honor he has won, an athlete's work he has surely done. STANLEY BUERGER Stash Ambition: to go on to school and become a biologist..... Stan, his school in all ways does serve, and to get ahead he does deserve. KENNETH CARLSON Ken Ambition: to join the NAVY and work in photography..... I like work, it fascinates me--1 could sit and look at it for hours. JAMES CHESLOCK Chester Pet Peeve: girls who think they're sharp..... Ambition: to be a mechanic. .. . Work doesn't bother me--I could sleep through it anytime. CAROL ANN BUCHHOLZ Carol Pet Peeve: messy. . hair.....Ambition: to be happy in whatever I decide to do. . .. A cheerful girl, chock full of fun--she's always nice to everyone. GEORGE BZDUSEK Geo Ambition: a successful career.... His good nature makes him a favorite. LEONARD CARUSO Ru Ambition: soda maker...... A quiet guy and quite a guy. JOHN CHOJNACKI John Pet Peeve: English teachers. . . Ambition: Electrician. .. A body at rest tends to stay at rest---a body in motion was probably kicked out of bed by his mother. RICHARD CZARNECKI Dick The thing to do with life is live it. ELAINE M. DIFBOLD Bobby Pet Peeve: boys who have beards. .Ambition: to be a stewardess.... Full of fun and fancy free. JEAN DOMBROWSKI Jeannie Pet Peeve: my soprano sister. . . Ambition: to be able to sing..... Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths success. GERALD DONNELLY Gerry Pet Peeve: getting up in the morning....... Ambition: to be a farmer. .. . Not quiet, but not boisterous. DAVID C ZERNIAKOWSKI Curly Pet Peeve: fickle girls .... Ambition: a teacher of Social Science. .. . If wise marks were grains of sand, he would be a desert. DANIEL H. DIETRICH Big N. A.R.D. Pet Peeve: better drummers. .. Ambition: to be a percussion instructor. . An asset to our band, this guy is really grand. DENISE DONNELLY Denise Ambition: to travel to Europe.. . . Neither tall, neither small, but she finds favor in the eyes of all. GARY DRABEK Gary Pet Peeve: low bubblers .... Ambition: to be a welder. . . If you can't put fire into your books, put you books into the fire. GERALDINE DYKES Genie” Pet Peeve: going swimming 1st hour during the winter. .. Ambition: to be a secretary....... Gerrie is peppy, spirited, and pretty too, you know her friendship is always true. ” THOMAS EISENBRAUN Eise Pet Peeve: two timing girls. .. Ambition: to be a mechanic.... I do not like noise unless I make it myself. ” KAREN FISCHER Fischer Babe Pet Peeve: sailors.. . Ambition: to be an interior decorator. ... Life to her is a ioyous thing; her laughter has a merry ring. ANDREW JOHN GAY Panda Pet Peeve: warm beer.. .. .Ambition: to marry into money..... He alone could master the dictionary. RANDY DZIADOWICZ Dziado Pet Peeve: doing something for nothing... Ambition: go to college and play football. .. . He knows a football field isn't the only place he needs a line. JAMES FAIRBANKS Jim Pet Peeve: cold water for swimming........ Ambition: to become a T.V. serviceman... He agrees with no man's opinions--he has his own. SUZANNE FOJTIK Squeaky Pet Peeve: JFK's physical fitness tests..... Ambition: to love and be loved... . She has a mind of her own to carry her through. RUTH ANN GAIDOSH Ruthie Pet Peeve: outside gym when it's below 40°..... Ambition: something in the entertainment world.. ... She is as merry as the day is long. MARILYN GEIGER Time Pet Peeve: school.... Ambition: housewife and mother. .. Ever happy, ever gay, a smile that never fades away. SYLVESTER GORECKI Cleveter Ambition: to be a truck driver---- Little I think, and less I do, but I always manage to pull through. CAROL JEAN GREINER Greinie Pet Peeve: People who are late for dates.... Ambition: to become a court stenographer..... Happy-go-lucky, faithful and true, Carol is the girl who is never blue. PATRICIA HAMM Pattie Pet Peeve: Sneak tests. .... Ambition: Florest. . . . Quiet and bashful unless you know her. JOHN CMEINDL Johnnie Pet Peeve: not enough time between classes... Ambition: to go on to college. .. . Laugh at your troubles, everyone else does. GARY GREICAR Gricks Ambition: to go to U.W.M....... Have legs, will travel. KATHLEEN GRESSER Kathy Pet Peeve: Surprise tests. .. . Ambition:.. Success in the future.. . . . Full of fun and always nice to every- PENNY HAMM Penny Ambition: to be a medical assistant. .. Sweet is she-but very shy. SANDRA HAMMEN Hambone Pet Peeve: People who aren't on time....Am- bition: IBM Key Punch Operator.. . . To speak but little becomes a woman. TERRY HAND Terry Pet Peeve: Noisy people.. Ambition: going in the Navy to learn about Sonar and electronics.. ... A bashful fellow with a smile worth while. SHIRLEY HELGELAND Shirl Ambition: to work and then get married.... Life and laughter are what she's after. JAMES HERSIL Whitey Pet Peeve: I don't like waiting for the bell to ring. .. Ambition: To be a happy family man. .. Whenever I feel ambitious, I lie down. GARY M. HAND Gary Pet Peeve: Car trouble ...Ambition: Navy career. . .. A friend to anyone who needs a friend. GERALD HANSEN Gerald Greater men than I have lived, but they are all dead. PATTI LOURI HERNKE Peanuts Pet Peeve: People that give advice when not asked for.. .Ambition: . . to be a beautician..... Now here's a real nice thing in a little package. JANE HOWLAND Jane Pet Peeve: Locks on backwards. .. Ambition: to go on to college. . . Pleasant to meet, always sweet. MICHAEL HUARD Mike Pet Peeve: People who ask too many questions. . .Ambition: Cartoonist ... At home, at school, and everywhere he catches the eye with that red hair. MICHAEL JEDRZEJEWSKI Carrot Pet Peeve: College Prep English. . . Ambition:. . . teacher. ... His studies he pursued, being careful not to overtake them. ANDREA LEE JONAS Andy Ambition: to be a beautician. . . Mildest manner and gentlest heart. JOHN KALMAN Gordie He is like a scissors, sharp and ready to cut ROBERT JAN1CEK Roots Pet Peeve: Girls smoking.. . Ambition: pilot in the U. S. Air Force.... A man of few words doesn't have so many to take back. SHARON JOHANNES Sher-sher Pet Peeve: Two- faced people...... Ambition: to go on to college and later get married... She's the fun and spark of friendship. SHIRLEY JOS LIN Patches Pet Peeve: Certain teachers around school and cliques.. . . Ambition: to get a job and get married . . Were silence golden, I'd be a pauper. CAROL ANN KASAR Carol Pet Peeve: People with a quick temper. . .Ambition: to find a job after graduation. ... A smiling gal, a friendly pal. RICHARD KENNEDY Rich Pet Peeve: Cudahy in general. . .Ambition. . cosmetologist....... Busy doing nothing. JANICE KLUG Janice Pet Peeve: a boy who flirts too much..... Ambition: to be a Beautician.......... Sweet and neat and quite complete. MICHAEL KRATT Mike Pet Peeve : girls who pass notes. . .Ambition: to do nothing...... Don't take life so seriously you will never come out of it alive. LENORE KRZYWKOWSKI Lenore Pet Peeve: wet hair after swimming... Ambition: to go to college. . . Happy-go- lucky and free--- nothing is there that bothers me. FRANCIS A. KISLEY Frank Pet Peeve: people who are afraid to try something new. . .Ambition: to be a teacher...... I owe much, I have nothing, the rest I leave to the poor. RICHARD KOSOWICZ Dick I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. JOANNE KREMIS Joanie Pet Peeve: boys with short hair. . .Ambition: to be a housewife with a lot of children... KAREN ANN KUCHMA Kuchy Pet Peeve: boys with long hair. . . .Ambition: office work or bookkeeper. .. . Her smile shows her happiness her friends her popularity. DONNA RAE LA BINS KI Honey Pet Peeve: long hair on boys. ... Ambition: to be a bookkeeper...... Beneath her quiet nature is her pleasing personality. JEANETTE LANG Sis Pet Peeve: pushy freshman. ... Ambition: go into office work...... Petite and sweet. HAROLD LANG Harry Pet Peeve: not enough assemblies.. .Ambition: to be a success........ Hercules Unchained. JUDITH LANGFELDT Judy Pet Peeve: swimming. . . .Ambition: to be a Beautician.... Blond and friendly a twinkle of fun in her eyes. DIANA LAVOTA Tina Pet Peeve: when a certain white Impala goes by without stopping. . . Ambition: to get married and raise a family. . . . Gay and pleasant, willing and daring. LEDRA LESKY Lee Pet Peeve: teachers who give too much homework. . . .Ambition: tobeanl.B.M. operator. .. Look at her and you will spy a gleam of mischief in her eye. MATTHEW LEIN Matt Five days at school make one weak. JEFFREY LINSKI Jeff Pet Peeve: guys who beat Chevys. . .Ambition: to get that special girl.. Who said hurry? Live slowly it feels better. ROBERT LOPPNOW Bob Pet Peeve: teachers who give too much homework......... Ambition: to be a success.. . . Men of few words are always the best men. GERALDINE LYONS Gerry Pet Peeve: ratted hair. . . Ambition: Elementary school teacher. . .. Good nature precedes all virtues. TERRY MALMBERG Smile Pet Peeve: Pat.... Ambition: get something good out of life. .. . pfe who laughs last is a fool for wait -ing so long. BARBARA JEAN MEESSEN Action Pet Peeve: peas and carrots. . . Ambition: to be successful in dollars and sense. . . Barb is lots of fun, a good sport too a laugh a minute she can brew. LOIS LUND Dudley Pet Peeve: MacDonald's hamburgers. . .Ambition: to bicycle to Florida with Pat. . . . Pert and gay, she is nice that way. CHARLES MALINOWSKI Chic Pet Peeve : gym teachers who don't like boys to gyrate. . .Ambition: to work very closely with people, especially girls. . . A likeable guy--with us he rates high. HERMAN RALPH MAYER Peanuts Ambition: pet shop owner. ... Live fast, die young, and make a good looking corpse. MEL MILINOV1CH Mel Smile and be jolly to worry is folly. FRED MILLER Big Mil Pet Peeve: homework. . . . Ambition: to be the first to the moon. . . All great men are dead--and I'm not feeling well.1 CHARLES MURRAY Proxilocks Pet Peeve: crowds.. . .Ambition: to discover an ambition. . .. Like a powder puff, I'm for women. RICHARD OLESZAK Dick Not the roaring, shouting kind, this kind of guy is hard to find. CAROL OTTO Otter Pet Peeve: two-faced people. . .Ambition: to be a private secretary .... What is more fun than having a good time. JAN MOTEL Steve Pet Peeve: carrying books to class. . .Ambition: Industrial Designer.. .. You can be sure of one thing, and that is----- you can't be sure of anything. STEVE NAGY Steve Some men have a way with women, but it is seldom their own. DENNIS OLSON Dennis God bless the man who first invented sleep. JOE PANACEK Skip Ambition: to become an automobile mechanic. . . I never allow studying to interfere with my education. CARL PAPP Congo Pet Peeve: girls that giggle and are loud. . .Ambition: Electrical Engineer. . .. A halo is just one more thing to keep clean. GAIL PARKINSON Smily Pet Peeve: books.. ..Ambition: to be a nurse. ... The ways of the world are many --wonder where I detoured? JANIS PAVLASEK Janis Pet Peeve: people who play the role too much!. . . .Ambition: phy-ed teacher or nurse. .. Full of fun, eyes that gleam, it's easy to see why she was our queen. RICHARD PERSE Ace Pet Peeve: conceited girls. . . wants to be a salesman. . . Many have tried and succeeded, many have tried and failed, I haven't even tried. DALE PARKINSON Parky Pet Peeve: pushy freshmen. .. Ambition: to get a college education. . .. You can only live once, but if you live right, once is enough. MARGARET PASZKOWSKI Maggie Pet Peeve: hypocrites and sloppy people.... Ambition: to stay happy... Mirror, mirror, on the wall, — it TOM PEKAR Peaks Ambition: to go to college.. .. He tries to be bashful, but the girls won't let him! CAROL PFEFFER Carol Ambition: to be ambitious. . . Rather quiet she seems to be, but after 3:40, you can't fool me. JACKLYN PFLANZER Jackie Pet Peeve: being called Jack. . .Ambition: to make money. . . Home economics is her line- where she proves she is very fine. JOSEPH POCIASK Joe Pet Peeve: getting up early. . . Ambition: to be a success in whatever I do. .. As president of our Senior Class, he catches the eye of every lass. GREGORY POPOWSKI Gigi Don't rush me girls, I'll always be around. BONNIE RADDATZ Bon Pet Peeve: one certain boy. . .Ambition: wants to be a Beautician. . .. She gets 60 seconds of fun out of every minute. ERIC PLAHNA Erk Pet Peeve: two boys and one girl.. .Ambition: to be like Mr. Lorenz. .. . People are funny--I'm a people. BARBARA POLACEK Barbsie Babe Pet Peeve: boys who show off. . .Ambition: to be a secretary..... She is quiet, but one can never tell. DARLENE PRADARELLI Dari Pet Peeve: truant officers .........Ambition: to be a secretary and housewife. . . Hair so golden, eyes so bright, you know it is Darlene at first sight. THOMAS J. RAVASZ Tom Ambition: to go to college, medical school and become a pathologist ... I don't exaggerate--I just remember big. SHIRLEY RODZICZAK Shirley Pet Peeve: boys who tease. . . .Ambition: to teach grade school. . . . . Slowly and surely she makes her friends — and then she keeps. JUDITH MARIE RUTKOWSKI Priscilla Pet Peeve : girls who dress according to the latest fad. .Ambition: to work in bookkeeping and accounting........ A cheerful friend spreads sunshine. BRIAN SCHLUETER Schlitz Pet Peeve: Mrs. Dick's Senior English class. . . Ambition: to be a member of the school board. . . Unlike Cupid Brian has more than one thing to celebrate on Valentine's Day. JOHN F. SCHWARZ John Pet Peeve: homework. . .Ambition: a music career. .. The world is just a stage, and I'm one of its characters. BONNIE ROELKE Chunky Pet Peeve: icecubes . . . .Ambition: to be a wife and mommy....... No matter how much a girl detests housework, she can usually be persuaded to sweep down the isle. GLORIA SAWCHUK G Pep Peeve: girls with a superiority complex. .. Ambition: to go through a whole day without laughing.. . . Study! Of course I do, but the subject is something else. DONNA SCHULTZ Chipmunk Pet Peeve: Two-faced people. .. Ambition: to be a secretary. . . The girl with the 50 mile per tongue. LOIS SEIY Little Lois Pep Peeve: giving reports in class. . . Ambition: wants to be a Stenographer. . . . They call her the Crisco Kid —she is sweetly short. ROBERT SEIY Hootch Pet Peeve: dull can openers. .Ambition: to be a mortician .. Bob was here so long because he thought it was college too. NORMAN SIEGEL Shrimp Pet Peeve : corvettes. . Ambition: mechanical Engineer. . . So much fun in a crowd, but when he's alone-----heh, heh. SALLY JEAN SNAMISKA Bertha Pet Peeve: when people lie. .. Ambition: to travel . . . They say late hours aren't good for one, but what they won't do for two. ISADORE SORCE Izzy Pet Peeve: my freshman brother. . Ambition: to go to college and become a C.P.A. ... In basketball he does excell, in everything else he does as well. SANDRA SHAW Sandy Pet Peeve: moody people. . .Ambition: airline stewardess or secretary. .. Sweet and petite. RAYMOND SLIWICKI Ray Pet Peeve: people who waste someone elses time. .. Ambition: to become an artist.... This boy draws two things--pictures and friends. SUSAN SODERLAND Susie Pet Peeve: forward boys. ... Ambition: to be a nurse, have money, and a family. . . . Susie is a miss with a charm all her own, one more earnest and sweet never was known. NANCY STEINER Nan Pet Peeve: backseat drivers. .Ambition: to go to college....... Although there is shyness in her eyes often your in for a big surprise. KATHLEEN STYS Kathy Pet Peeve: Homework. .. wants to be a beautician. . . Danger! Loaded with fun and laughter! JOHN THOMAS John Don't waste words each may be your last. CARLIN TROTTIER Carl Pet Peeve: locks that won't open when you're in a hurry. . . . Our expert slush-pumper. RICHARD VOKES Richard What I like best about school is going home. JANET TALATZKO Jan Pet Peeve: walking . . .Ambition: Hygen-tist. . . She may be short circuit but she sure is full of fun. BETTY TOTH Dimples Pet Peeve: conceited people. . .Ambition: a good job and marriage. . . Third finger left hand. FRANCES VALUCH Frani Pet Peeve: flatterers.. Ambition: Medical Technologist. . . . Nothing is the matter where there is laughter and chatter. PETER WALCZAK Petey Pet Peeve: Janet.... Ambition: would like to be popeye... In any class where mischief is done, Petey is surely in the fun. DENNIS WEIMANN Graceful Pet Peeve: women drivers. . .Ambition: to finish college. ... A nice guy, a real friend, a good worker to the end. DENNIS WENDELL Dennis Ambition: getting into the I. B. M. field. .. . Hold on! Some day I'll do something sensational. JOHN YOUNG Boung Pet Peeve: women English teachers. . . wants to be an undertaker. . . The Lean Tower of Cudahy. JOAN ZSEBE Joan Pet Peeve: boys who never forget the past. . wants to be a secretary. . Over the football field she ran, not with the team but with the band. THOMAS WELLENS Tom I never study today what I can study tomorrow. KURT WOJS C hico Ambition: to go to Las Vegas. .. . The world belongs to the entergetic—but who wants the world. PATRICIA ZARNKE Pat Pet Peeve: teachers who give detentions. . Ambition: to bicycle to Florida. . You can't fool all the people all the time, but that doesn't keep her from trying. GLORIA ZULKOWSKI Glor Pet Peeve: freshman girls with no lipstick. . . wants to be a secretary. . A merry heart goes all the way. CAROL ZUNKER Carol Pet Peeve: getting seated alphabetically. .. wants office work... Full of fun and fancy free. OUR HEART’S IN THE SCHOOLROOMS Our heart's in the schoolrooms, our heart is not here, Our heart's in the schoolrooms, familiar and dear, Working examples and copying themes, Or weaving bright futures of glistening dreams. Farewell to the schoolrooms, familiar and dear, We've studied and played in for many a year; Wherever we wander, wherever we rove, Old Cudahy forever, forever we'll love. Farewell to the teachers, so wise and so good, We give them our love and sincere gratitude. Farewell to the schoolmates we're leaving behind, Their love for old Cudahy with our love entwined. Farewell to the school board, which looked to our needs; For future acievements it furnished the seeds. Farewell to the friends so ready to praise, Their plaudits will thrill us the rest of our days. Farewell to this brightest of radiant nights, On which we have sparkled on glittering heights. Farewell to the youth that slips from our hold, As woman and manhood begin to unfold. Our heart's in the schoolrooms, our heart is not here, Our heart's in the schoolrooms, familiar and dear; Wherever we wander, wherever we rove, Old Cudahy forever, forever we'll love. 152 ROW ONE: James Aboytes, Karen Bragdon, Patricia Baldwin, Janice Bird, Ken Buchmann. ROW TWO: Susan Albrecht, Rose Aboytes, Alice Burnside, Janet Bruette, Sheila Bares. Andrea Beard. ROW THREE: Gordon Amhaus, John Bucholtz, Richard Blachowski, Dwight Burkel, Tom Barocci, Jim CL O Broskowski. ROW FOUR: Richard Bollhoffer, Robert Baranowski. David Butzlaff, Richard Andrews, Mike Anderson, Dan Bo we. ROW ONE: Carol Gehle, Kathie Fabianich, Vivian Derby, Pat Dovi, Priscilla Gieryn, Sandra Graham, Nancy Chojnacki. ROW TWO: Pat Doperalski, Ronald Gouin, Paul Caruso, Karen Granditzke, Jerome Grabowski, Ron Deleski, Muriel Droste. ROW THREE: Carolyn Dunnam, Renee Frank, Sally Dallmann, Janice Czernejewski, Sandy Gaiko, Patricia Fritschler, Lorraine Eisner. ROW FOUR: Wayne Dertz, Robert Dertz, Gabe Coconati, David Dallmann, Tom Gapko, Anton Drabek. ROW ONE: Arlene Kasper, Carol Hofmeister, Mary Ellen Kowaleski, Colleen Kresser, Kathy Hakow. Karen Henning, Patricia Kiessel. ROW TWO: Sandra Kremis, Dick Kosowicz, Bob Hendrickson, Linda Hanson, Jim Johannes, Carol Kobb, Shirley Greinke. ROW THREE: Bob Janice k, Roy Helm, Alan Jilla, Richard Krzywkowski, George Grub is, Gary Greenwood. ROW FOUR: Patrick Jeffords, Tom Kennedy, Dennis Haberman, Bill Kennedy, George Janto, James Grochowski. ROW ONE: Gail Last, Barbara Machniewicz, Jean Littmann, Diane Litkowiec, Karen LePine. Joyce Kukowski. ROW TWO: Carol Langowski, Diane Macek, Diane Lukas, Margaret Kuchma, Carolyn Laketa. Carol Martinek. ROW THREE: LeRoy Manka, Carol Littleton, Oneida Maslin, Kathy Kujawa, Vicki Kunesh, Fred Marko. ROW FOUR: Dennis Manley, Clayton Lynde, Sigmund Matusik, James Martz, Mark Levandosky, Martin Mataya. JUNIOR ROW ONE: Susan Petesch, Carol Miles, Ruth Michalski, Marlene Nero, June Pete, Patricia Piwaron. ROW TWO: Penny Nemeth, Binnie Pietz, Carol Nelson, Karen Phinney. Sandra Lee Paul, Dorothy Merlin. ROW THREE: Richard Media, Tom Nelson, Ron Nuszbaum. Larry Pendzich, Mike Peplinski, Tom Pizur. ROW FOUR: Joseph Panacek, Roger McLimans, James Novosad, Fred Petrie, Eugene Plachinski. CL O Z ROW ONE: Nancy Pritzlaff, Carmen Poljakovic, Ellen Schabla, Jane Polasek, Kathleen Schermerhorn, T Dulce Schreiber, Loretta Rockhold, Darlene Roskoski. — ROW TWO: Verna Rodman, Suzanne Povolo, Ellen Rowland, Margaret Rebarchek, Jackie Schroettner, Judith Schnepp. ROW THREE: Allan Rupich, William Powers, Richard Sajdak, Charles Righi, Alan Rosewicz, George Sawchuck. ROW FOUR: Mike Powell, Bill Rueth, Pete Roth, Ken Pradarelli, Richard Potts, Jim Robel. ROW ONE: Ramona Thalman, Sheila Stronn, Tim Thibedeau, Charlene Stevens, Laura Schultz, Susan Snamiske. ROW TWO: Ruth Seminaro, Kathleen Stone, Karen Stockdale, Pat Schweitzer, Judy Strom, Susanne Smith. ROW THREE: Sharon Schultz, Nancy Semrad, Robert Seiy, Kay Tierney, Delores Sieczynski. Mary Ann Schudiske. ROW FOUR: Mark Stever, John Strom, Jim Skalitzky Don Simuncak, Herman Spengler, Edward Sobczak. ROW ONE: Sherry Wranik, Robert Uehling, Barbara Wise, Michael Wargolet, Karen Young. ROW TWO: James VanDenBoom, Richard Welvang, Eugene Wilimek, Judith Wickman, Larry Tome, Clyde Weege, Wayne Witkowski. ROW THREE: Melroy Urban, Marty Valasek, Julian Wesley, Kenneth Topel, Michael Valasek, George Przydryga. SOPHOMORE ROW ONE: Charleen Barry, Patti Borden, Alen Bockay, Karen Bergmann, Pat Anderson, Cindy Adams. ROW TWO: Yvonne Borgen, Kathleen Bean, Laurel Becker, Pam Betz, Elaine Berlin, Cheryl Barutha. ROW THREE: Sandra Bergmann, James Barcio, John Angiolo, David Bong, Gerald Blaskowski, Kay Bigger. ROW FOUR: Ralph Becker, John Bong, Douglas Addis, Richard Bennett, Tom Beniak, Mike Boese. ROW ONE: Celeste Cieszynski, Carolyn Czamecki, Niels Christensen, Sandra Eidsor, Muriel Czarnecki, Kathleen Court. ROW TWO: Constance Dombrowski, Judy Dominski, Ruth Cameron, Harriet Ciszewski, Jo Ann Brenner. ROW THREE: Tony Day, Pat Chappel, Leo Copus, Jim Donnelly, Patrick Butler. ROW FOUR: Allan Cody, Phil Dietrich, John Canapa, Gary Dillon, Tim Butler. ROW ONE: Patricia Hoffman, Juliana Hesiak, Loretta Heine, David Hanson, Sandra Helstowski, Nancy Hrbacek. ROW TWO: Joan Gresser, Bonnie Grosh, Judy Holt, Joann Hajduch, Elizabeth Hoffman, Deborah Foran. ROW THREE: Gloria Helgeson, Kenneth Jakubowski, James Hartwig, Scott Helm, Donald Greicar, Darlene Holcomb. ROW FOUR: Rickie Humbert, John Hrin, Tom Gruener, David Hebei, Robert Jahnke, Dale Helm. ROW ONE: Jacqueline Jeske, Janet Konas, Judy Johnson, Bill Kloes, Donna Jones, Constance Jeske. ROW TWO: Rosanne Johnson, Jo Ann Krajnak, Rosemary Kuhrt, Sharon Kulig, Joanne Knoll, Harriet Langfeldt. ROW THREE: Cynthia Koehn, Frank Kurucz, Lawrence Kober, Bill Kackley, Clyde Krumrai, Nancy Kothrade. ROW FOUR: Kenneth Kosowicz, Tim Kearns, Fred Hodgson, Ron Kupcho, Ronald Kohlhardt, Dale Kotke. SOPHOMORE QOPHOMORE ROW ONE: Herta Melnik, Mary McCaigue, Lorinda Laskowski, Judy Miklaszewski, Sandra McQuown, Mary Jane Liska. ROW TWO: Marilyn Leavitt, Richard Lewitzke, Gil Loppnow, Russ Meusy, Sue Macek, Bonnie Laskowski. ROW THREE: Karen Nordall, Cathy Littmann, Roseanne McGraw, Marilyn Marciniak, Cheryl Me Fa 11, Linda Langosch. ROW FOUR: Dennis Lavota, Allen Martin, Richard Lukszys, Arthur Langridge, Terry Luedke, Michael Lathrop. ROW ONE: Gail Nied, Carol Nash, Dennis Miller, Sandra Orr, Sandra Naspini, Kathy Mikula. ROW TWO: Beverly Niemiec, Gary Kalman, Harvey Nelson, David Neilon, Melvin Olson, Candy Nelson. ROW THREE: Gloria Osusky, Roseann Kacner, Laurette Kaufman, Maureen Jeffords, Norrine Krawczyk, Jean Milinovich. ROW FOUR: Robert Kohler, Ronald Mijokovich, David Nowakowski, Jim Musiedlak, Russell Michalski, Carter Kirsch. ROW TWO- S K ’ rr SV Bar1bal? Past°rei!i Helen Pelsniak Sylvia Malicki, Pamela Pavlasek. ROW ™ERtIdp ybyla John Pavlovich, Cregory Otto, Jeff Pergande, Michael Paquin, Stan Palkowitz. ROW a! y 8 ' Henry Petrovs, Jeffrey Popowski, Richard Plahna, Gary Parker, Tom Pociask. ROW FOUR. Alan Muschinski, George Nagy, Bill Mani, Hank Manka, Alvin Mclnnis, Victor Petrovs. pow? Cmdy Severson Karen Rowland, Patricia Ryan, Toni Selensky, Sandra Schwellinger, Peggy Reitz. ROW ™RrrJUry Roman°n ’ S“e“ Karen SeebV- Jean St Claire, Estelle Schwob, Mary Sadowski. row roihP'a? R°elke .Mlke IVtllk Dennis St. Claire, Tom Sedlacek, David Patrick, Diane Rutkowski. ROW FOUR: Alexander Pusztai, John Sadowski, Marvin Severson, Tom Shaffer, Joe Schultz, Donald Seaman. SOPHOMORE Ill ROW ONE: Mary Tiemann, Denise Straehl, Patrick Ryan, Gerald Weinstock, Colleen Smith, Elizabeth Soltes. ROW TWO: Kathy Sobieszczyk, Phyllis Thornes, Judy Soderland, Diane Turczyn, Cheryl Smith, Faye Stank. TST ROW THREE: Pat Skidmore, Susan Tonn, Jeanne Spengler, Georgette Thom, Janet Strom, Sandra Taube. ROW 2 FOUR: Robert Sima, Wayne Shortt, Mike Slivinski, Joe Stanchik, Eugene Sinner, Barry Palms. o O ROW ONE: Leslie Otto, Linda Wirhanowicz, Janey Wagner, Judy Venus, Pat Wiech, Kurt Venus. ROW TWO: rZ Sandra Zimmer, Gloria Van Lieshout, Cynthia Weed, Carol Toth, Cheryl Victoreen. ROW' THREE: Susan 2 Zolnik, Faye Wesley, Kay Walther, Judy Voves, Karen Zemplinski, Jean Wenot. ROW FOUR: Richard Witow-ski, Ralph Vander Bloomer, Pete W'ieczorek, Tom Wesley, David Welvang, Ed Wargolet. TOP ROW: Mary Garczynski, Jeff Gapinski, Tom Dornak, Mike Frye, Mike Gamp, Carl Greco, Dominic Giuffre, Joyce Fisher. ROW TWO: Carla Ertel, Linda Downing, Beatrice Furgason, LaCern Faller, Jane Fricke, Virginia Gloyer, Renee Gibeault. ROW THREE: Karen Gerek, Janice Gehle, Carol Feck, Karen Fairbacks, Barbara Duwe, Beth Girard, Gail Fallpr, Donna Granec. NOT PICTURED: Dick Gray. CD O “U ROW ONE: Sharon Bragdon, Patricia Boivin, Donna Almon, Lucinda Bigger, Susan Anderson, Patricia Blochowicz. ROW TWO: Dorothy Brandt, Judith Bergmann, Nancy Blachowski, Kathy Brenner, Janice Bong, Kathy Arndt. RO S THREE: Nannette Bemdt, Kenneth Babcock, Donn Braasch, Roger Bong, Urry Brenner rd Blaha. il Braw-ders. ROW FOUR: Mark Beard, Gerald Beier, Dennis Adamczyk, John Bedusek, Ronald Behlendorf, Glenn B s op. co LU a. ROW ONE: Paul Granditake, Susan Chartier, Carol Ann Dobek, Diana Charles, Bill Gasiorowske, John Gavin. ROW TWO: John Brophey, Gerald Dertz, David Bruce, James Doperalske, Hubert Bruekerna, Patrick Conner. ROW THREE: Cheryl Cooper, Darlene Davis, Carol Curzon, Kathy Deja, Susan Bzdusek, Pamela Craven. ROW FOUR: Dan Brostowicz, Eugene Cartwright, LaMar Buchholz, Kenneth Culver, Phillip Deutsch, Charles Coda. FRESHMEN IeITy Griffin Gloria Dziadosz, Judith Gauthier, Diane Helm, Stephanie Griffin, Tom Dretzka. ROW TWO: Susan Kaleta, Elizabeth Giese, Karen Froling, Yvonne Freichels, Carla Drabek, Joyce Frisch-Mike Feiro Richard Gago, Mark Furdek, Mark Gale, Roger Dunnam, JeanJoas. ROW FOUR: Daniel Furdek, Tom Fiss, Pete Gerber, Randy Giese, Mike Gravning, Dan Dykes. Karen HUgendorf, Eileen Imes, Sandra Jutsik, Mary Hajduch, Patricia Isbell, Cheryl Jankowski. Yr iJySL K hleen Lemanski, Shirley Kollatz, Cynthia Kirsch, Jim Koher, Jane Gruener, Nancy Kling. t 6 Karweik, Lee Klockow, Tom Hansen, Tim Haas, Frank Helstowski, Scott Jonas. ROW rOUR: Terry Honeck, Bob Janes, Dan Janes, David Gruszuynski, Edward Haas, A1 Hodgson. LU £ ROW ONE: William Lohr, Susan McLimans, Pamela Lorenzen, Linda Langfeldt, Patricia Merkel, Robert M . ROW TWO: Egbert Kuiper, Robert Lambert, William Lastufka, Carl Megow, Donald Kirch Alan Le Pine. RO THREE: Josephine Langowski, Mary Ellen Kisley, Janice Karr, Joanne Kenney, Pa idette Kurta ,Patty Uthrop. ROW FOUR: Kenneth Labre, Ron Kohler, Ron Lakey, Daniel Kams, Robert Krzywkowski, Richard Lavota. CO ROW ONE: Francis Owen, Marie Nowicki, Alice Peshek, Sharon Magnus, Kathleen Muszynski, Candyce Manley. IW ROW TWO: Patrick Neilon, David Munson, Dennis Meyer, Richard Mikula, Joseph Maier, 1 lm Peplinski. KU OL THREE: Donald Macek, Diane Marquardt, Sandra Licitar, Betty Payberg, Patricia Michalski, Larry Mulock. ROW FOUR: Robert Moravec, Emil Miller, Dennis Marciniak, Tom Lomis, Steve Misovy, James Matykowski. TWO °r!rn|Rpr r|t « T ’ Sa ° PeltDier Diane Schultz, Neil Nelson, Mike Mulqueen, Lewis Owen. ROW THRFF-Cr? ? Susan Ropicky, Pairi Royek, Phyllis Sauceda, Kathy Pecheriza, Ann Richards. ROW U L eter,’ M°n a eltZi Pat RlCe’ |!am Roth Susan Petrykowski, Colleen Murphy. ROW FOUR. Rich Mirocha, Carl Miller, Jim Pape, Ronald Oleszak, Leonard Morgando, Michael Nudi. ROW Tvra- R,°ber Rp?° a’ ue S!iv“s,ki1' Geraldine Severson, Pat Sadowski, Nancy Schmidt, John Pflanzer. ROW Ed pLko ’ n°naldpSch;ltZA- R°na d RuPich’ Slizewski, James Schock Curtis Schnepp. FOIJR™RnWRd Ptnkowski, Randy Reed Andrew Pusztai, Bob Renier, Michael Pizur, Lee Potrykus. ROW ? FOUR. Robert Rowland, Joe Rapant, Carl Rasmussen, Tom Polacek, Mike Rockhold, Jeffrey Pick FRESHMEN ROW ONE: Margaret Stevens, Beth Thompson, Jeanne Spies, Margaret Soltes. ROW TWO: Cherly T1 tefeau, Judy Sohier, Tom Thoreson, Martha Strzyzewski, Sophie Spanos, Diane Lewandowski. ROW THREE. Richard Strupp, Denis Straik, Wayne Mueller, Tom Spack, Terry Sorce, Herman Szehner. LU ROW ONE: Christine Brenner, Kathy Wall, Andrea Vranik, Pearl Weege, Diane Tuskowski, Susan Stiener. rf ROW TWO: David Spatz, Jeffrey Strom, Timm W'eed, Scott Warren, Richard Smith, Ronald Teschner. I i ROW THREE: Pat Vodnik, Claire Vrana, Mary Uberfluss, Nancy Witkowski, Helen Wronski, Joanne Weimann. ROWr FOUR: Casey Zawacki, Robert Wederath, Fred Tice, Mark Ziebell, Dale Uttke, Dick Trinkl. ROW ONE: April Zawacki, Vera Zabramski, Phillip Williams, Colleen Scherf, Jane Tuska, Linda Tomer. ROW TWO: Raymond Werhand, Brian Schultz, Dennis Seaman, Robert Serocki, Richard Zieske, Dave Waszak. ROW THREE: Eunice Short, Linda Schultz, Carol Schrader, Sandy Schmidt, Barbara Ruedi, Karen Schroeder. ROW FOUR: Robert Rockhead, Tim Simerson, John Schoendorf, Albert Scherf, Steve Stinker, Gary St. Antoine. 169 PATR0N9 PATRONS FULL PAGE A. L. KIEFER CO. Milwaukee Compliments of the WISCONSIN CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS CUDAHY MARINE BANK 4702 S. Packard Ave. CUDAHY SAVINGS LOAN 4677 S. Packard Ave. DONORS HALF PAGE COUNTRY FLOWER SHOP 3101 E. Layton Ave. CUDAHY JAYCEES AND JAYCETTES DRS. EMIL KUBASH AND JAMES KASSNER Dentists FUGARINO TRUCKING CO. 3350 E . Bottsford Ave. GOLLER STEIN CO. Men’s and Boy's Wear CONTRIBUTORS QUARTER PAGE BARANEK BROWN BUILDERS 3702 E. Ramsey Avenue JOHN S. BEDUSEK INS. AGY. 3624 E. Barnard Avenue MR. AND MRS. MILTON BEDUSEK 4752 S. Packard Avenue BEHLENDORF FLORAL SHOP 3540 E. Layton Ave. BOUY'S SPORT ’N MARINE 4918 S. Packard Ave. CSEPELLA'S BARBER SHOP 3676 E. Barnard Ave. CUDAHY FLOWER FEED 3630 E. Munkwitz Ave. CUDAHY FUEL COMPANY Complete Heating Service CUDAHY SOUTHSIDE ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION GERALD BEIER DUMP TRUCK SER. 6227 S. Packard Avenue GILL'S BARBER SHOP 4905 S. Packard Ave. HARBECHT AGENCY 3711 E. Plankinton Ave. Donated by a friend E F DRYWALL CONTR. INC. 5431 S. Whitnall Avenue THE FINE - LANDO CLINIC 4602 S. Packard Avenue HUEBNER DAIRY 3555 E. Layton Ave. JENESS STUDIO 4664 S. Packard Ave. LADISH COMPANY 5481 S. Packard Ave. LIONS CLUB 4019 E. ALerton Avenue REMINDER ENTERPRISE 3643 E. Barnard Ave. VALUCH BROTHERS INC. 5820 S. Packard Ave. LAKE SHORE OIL CO. 5121 S. Packard Ave. MR. McPARLAND State Senator 7th District MECO PRODUCTS CO. Building Maintenance NELSON COMPANY INC. Racine OSHKOSH PAPER CO. Oshkosh HARBRECHT INSURANCE AGENCY Insure in Sure Insurance MR. VINCENT HOLUBOWICZ 3677 E. Squire Ave. HUB DRETZKA INS., AGENCY 3625 E. Squire Avenue JAHN’S PAINT STORES 4972 S. Packard Ave. KRALIK'S SHOE SERVICE 3700 E. Squire Ave. PAUL E. KRATT, BUILDERS 3767 E. Squire Ave. KREIER’S BARBER SHOP 3525 E. Layton Ave. ALD. JOSEPH J. KUJAWA 3630 E. Munkwitz Ave. LASKOWSKI -SOWA AGENCY 4752 S. Packard Avenue DR. R. B. LUBINSKI 4766 S. Packard Ave. MAGYERA’S PAINT HARDWARE 4753 S. Packard Ave. MEDLA'S JEWELRY GIFT SHOP 4958 S. Packard Ave. PATRICK CUDAHY INC. Cudahy SCHOOL WAY TRANS. CO., INC. Hales Corners SCHROEDER PLUB. CO. 2820 E. Layton Ave. MR. AND MRS. STOLZ 3866 E. Layton Ave. TOMARO CONTRACTORS, INC. P. O. Box 155 WISCONSIN SOUND EQUIP. 4429 W. North Ave. MOORE’S AUTO SUPPLY 4809 S. Packard Ave. NATIONAL PHOTO SUPPLY 4716 S. Packard Ave. PACKARD BARBER SHOP Packard Plaza Shopping Center MR. MICHEAL PINTER 3558 E. Barnard Ave. RYCZEK FUNERAL HOME Cudahy MR. JOHN F. SPACEK 4716 S. Packard Ave MR. HARWOOD STAATS 4728 S. Packard Ave. WASICKA'S MENS WEAR 4626 S. Packard Ave. F. W. WOOL WORTH CO. 4754 S. Packard Ave. F. J. ZOLNOWSKI DDS 3456 E. Plankinton Ave. SOLICITATION STAFF Jim Broskowski Carol Buchholz Jean Dombrowski Carol Greiner Karen Henning Judy Johnson Linda Langosch Richard Media Dorothy Merlin Kristine Perkins Sandra Schwellinger Ruth Semanaro Charlene Stevens Kathy Stone Dennis Wendell Barbara Wise DOUBLE FULL PAGE PATRON GEORGE J. MEYER MFG. 4751 S. MEVER PLACE SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMEC, ROBERT ALESSANDRI, MARY-Dramatics Club 3; Junior Class Play; Homecoming Court 4. BECKEMEIER, LINDA-Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. BIENIEK, DAVID-Chorus 3,4. BLANCHETTE, CAROL-Chorus 1,2, 3,4; F.T.A. 2, 2,3,4; N.H.S. 4. BRAASCH, MARK BRAWDERS, TERRENCE-Projectors Club 3. BRENNER, CHARLOTTE-Mermaids; G.A.A.; Junior Class Play. BRUETTE, ARNOLD-Basketball 1; Track 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3, 4; Purgold Court 3, 4. BUCHHOLZ, CAROL-Pacer Sec. 1,2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Band 2, 3,4; Junior Class Play; Arrow 4. BUERGER, STANLEY-Cross Country 1; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; N. H.S. 3,4; Student Council 1, Vice Pres. 4; Class Pres. 2; Junior Class Play; Badger Boy's State 3; Prom Court 3. BZDUSEK, GEORGE -Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Homecoming King 4. CARLSON KENNETH-Radio Science Club 1,2,3, 4; Camera Club 1,2, 3,4; Pacer; Junior Class Play. CARUSO, LEONARD-Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3. CHESLOCK, JAMES-Projectors Club. CHOJNACKI, JOHN-Football 2; Track 1; Junior Class Play. CZARNECKI, RICHARD CZERNIAKOWSKI, DAVID-Debate 3; Golf 3; Packer Splashers 3; Band 3,4; Junior Class Play. DIETRICH, DANIEL-Projectors Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pep Band 12,3,4. DOE, THOMAS DOMBROWSKI, JEAN-Chorus 1,2, 3; Student Council 1,2, Treas. 3; Arrow 2, Editor 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. DONNELLY, DENISE-Band Color Guard 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Pep Club 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Valentine Court 2; Homecoming Court 4. DONNELLY, GERALD-Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 2, 3; Volleyball 3,4; Golf 4. DOVI, JOHN-Projector Club 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Prom Court 3. DRABEK, GARY-Projectors Club 1,2, 3, 4. DYKES, GERALDINE-G. A. A. 3, Pres. 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Prom Court 3; Purgold Court 3; Senior Class Treasurer. DZIADOWICZ, RANDY-Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3. EISENBRAUN, THOMAS FAIRBANKS, JAMES FISHER, KAREN FOJTIK, SUZANNE-Mermaids 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2, 3,4. 174 FREICHELS, CAROL GAY, ANDREW-Football 4; Swimming 4; Golf 4. GAIDOSH, RUTH-Chorus 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Debate 4; Arrow 3; Pacer 4; G. A. A. 4; Paramedical Careers 4. GEIGER, MARILYN GMEENDL, JOHN-Cross Country 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 1,2; Golf 3,4. GORECKI, SYLVESTER GREICAR, GARY-Chorus 1; Printing 3,4; Swimming 2; Track 1,2,3, 4; Cross Country 1,2,3, 4; Purgold King 3,4; Junior Class Play. GREINER, CAROL-Chorus 2; N.H.S. 3,4; Student Council 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Arrow 2,3; Dramatics Club 3. GRESSER, KATHLEEN-Pep Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Junior Class Play. HAMM, PATRICIA -F. T. A. 3,4; G.A.A.3,4; Mermaids 4. HAMM, PENNY HAMMEN, SANDRA-Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 2. HAND, GARY HAND, TERRY-Baseball 3,4; Swimming. HANSEN, GERALD-Mermaids 4; Swimming 4. HELCELAND, SHIRLEY-Chorus 1,2, 3,4. HERNKE, PATRICIA-Mermaids 3. HERSIL, JAMES-Chorus 1. HEYDEN, JAMES HOWLAND, JANE-Student Council 3; Band 2,3,4; Junior Class Play; F. T. A. 3,4. HUARD, MICHAEL JANICEK, ROBERT JEDRZEJEWSKI, MICHAEL-Golf 3; Football 1,2. JOHANNES, SHARON-G. A. A. 3,4; Pep Club 3. JONAS, ANDREA-Dramatics Club 4. JOSLIN, SHIRLEY-Chorus 1. KALMAN, JOHN -Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 1,2; Homecoming Court 4. KASAR, CAROL-Chorus 1,2,3. KAZIANKA, KARLA KENNEDY, RICHARD-Pacer 1; Dramatics 2,3,4. KISLEY, FRANCIS-Swimming 3,4; Tennis 1,2, 3,4. KLUG, JANICE-Student Council 4; Dramatics 4; Junior Class Play; Prom Queen 3. KOSOWICZ, RICHARD KRATT, MICHAEL KREMIS, JOANNE KRZYWKOWSKI, LENORE-Band 1,2,3; G.A.A. 3, 4; F.T. A. Vice Pres. 3,4. KUCHMA, KAREN-Mermaids 1,2, 3,4; L. R. T. 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3, Treas. 4; Class Pres. 1; Junior Class Play; Homecoming Court. 175 LAWNS KI, DONNA-Chorus 1; Arrow 2. LANG, HAROLD LANG, JEANETTE-Pep Club 2. LANGFELDT, JUDITH LASKOWSKI, ROBERT LAVOTA, DIANA-Dramatics 2,4; Pacer 1; Paramedical Careers 2. LEE, KENNETH LEIN, MATTHEW LESKY, LEDRA-Chorus I; Dramatics 3. LINSKI, JEFFREY LOPPNOW, ROBERT-Football 1,3,4; Golf 2, 3; Volleyball 3,4; Cross Country 2; Student Council 1; Valentine Court 2; Homecoming Court 4. LUND, LOIS-Dramatics 4; G.A.A. 1. LYONS, GERALDINE MALINOWSKI, CHARLES-Prom King 3. MALMBERG, TERRY-Football 1,3,4; Volleyball 3. MAYER, HERMAN-Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. MEESSEN, BARBARA-Band 3,4; Pacer 3, Editor 4; Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 4; Student Council 3,4; Class Pres. 3; Prom Court 3. MILINOVICH, MEL-Football. MILLER, FREDERICK-Football 1,2,3; Tennis 2, 3; Basketball 1; Basketball manager 2,3,4. MOTEL, STEVE MURRAY, CHARLES-Football I; Student Council 2. NAGY, STEVE-Band. OLSON, DENNIS OTTO, CAROL PANACEK, JOSEPH-Band 3,4. PAPP, CARL-Band 1,2; Football 1; Track 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Junior Class Play; Prom Court 3. PARKINSON, DALE-Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. PARKINSON, GAIL PASZKOWSKI, MARGARET-Dramatics 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Junior Class Play. PAVLASEK, JANIS-Mermaids Treas. 4; L. R. T. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Cheerleading Captain 3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Queen 4. Senior Class Secretary. PEKAR, THOMAS-Football 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. PERSE, RICHARD-Band 1,2,3; Junior Class Play. PFEFFER, CAROL-Student Council 1; Mermaids 2. PFLANZER, JACKLYN-Pep Club 1; Mermaids 2,3, 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Junior Class Play. PLAHNA, ERIC-Band 1,2, 3,4. POCIASK, JOSEPH-Radio Science Club 1, Treas. 2,3; Track 1; Football 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Junior Class Play. Senior Class President. POLACEK, BARBARA-Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 4. POPOWSKI, GREGORY PRADARELLI, DARLENE-Chorus; Dramatics. RADDATZ, BONNIE-L. R. T. 2, 3; Valentine Court 2. RAVASZ, THOMAS-Dramatics 1,2; Radio Science 1; Camera Club 1,2; N.H.S. 3,4; Student Council 176 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Arrow 1,2,3; Chorus 1, Pres. 2; Junior Class Play; Valentine Court 2; Foreign Exchange Student to Germany. RODZICZAK, SHIRLEY-F. T. A. 3,4;N.H.S. 4; Student Council 4. ROELKE, BONNIE-Dramatics 2; Mermaids 3. RUTKOWSKI, JUDITH SAWCHUK, GLORIA-Band 1,2,4, Librarian 3; Junior Class Play; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3, 4; L. R. T. 1,2,4, Sec. -Treas. 3;N.H.S. 3,4; Student Council 4; Pacer 4; Badger Girl's State 3. SCHULUETER, BRIAN-Junior Class Play. Senior Class Vice President. SCHULTZ, DONNA-Band 1,2,3; Mermaids 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4. SCHWARZ, JOHN-Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4. SEIY, LOIS -Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2. SEIY, ROBERT SHAW, SANDRA-Chorus 1,2; Mermaids 3,4; Junior Class Play. SIEGEL, NORMAN-Camera Club 1,2; Golf 1; Junior Class Play; Prom Court 3. SLIWICKI, RAYMOND-Chorus 1,2, 3; Junior Class Play; Valentine Dance King 2. SNAMISKA, SALLY-Chorus 1,2, 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Mermaids 3,4; Cheerleaders 2; Student Council 1. SODERLAND, SUSAN-G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; N. H.S. 4; Pacer Feature Editor 4; Junior Class Play; Prom Court 3. SPANOS, JAMES STEINER, NANCY-G. A. A. 3,4; Chorus 1,2. STYS, KATHLEEN TALATZKO, JANET-Dramatics Club 2, 3. THOMAS, JOHN-Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3. TOTH, BETTY TROTTIER, CARLIN-Band 3,4; Football 3; Volley ball 4; Track 4. VALUCH, FRANCES-G. A. A. 2,3,4; Mermaids 1; Pacer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; N. H.S. 3, 4; Junior Class Play. VOKES, RICHARD WAGNER, GARY WALCZAK, PETER-Chorus 1,2, 3,4. WEI MANN, DENNIS WENDELL, DENNIS-Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Arrow Business Manager 4; Student Council 2, 3. WOJS, KURT YOUNG, JOHN ZARNKE, PATRICIA-Band 1,2, 3,4; Purgold Court 3. ZSEBE, JOAN-G.A.A. 2,3; F.T.A. 3; Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Drum Majorette 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1,4; Junior Class Play. ZULKOWSKI, GLORIA -G.A.A. 1,2,3; Prom Court 3. SORCE, ISADORE-Football I; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; ZUNKER, CAROL-Chorus 1,2, 3,4. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Radio Science 1; Purgold Court 3. 1 7 1963 yearbook . cudahy high school (A(A CH iz ?z m z H 1963 JUNIOR PROM Harbor Lights was the theme chosen for the 1963 Junior Prom held on April 27, 1963. Music for the gala occasion was provided by Chuck Howard. The royal court was headed by Queen Judith Wickman and King Daniel Bowe. Their attendants were Patricia Schweitzer and Gordon Amhaus, Sandra Graham and Martin Mataya, Patricia Dovi and Eugene Plachinski, Ellen Rowland and Jim Broskowski, Patricia Baldwin and Paul Caruso, Karen Granditzke and George Grubis, Linda Hanson and Fred Marko. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY DIRECTORS: Mrs. D. Lindeiiau Mrs. D. Meessen CAST, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Powers, P. Baldwin, J. Rebel, P. Jeffords, G. Grubis, M. Valasek, J. Skalit-sky, N. Semrad, K. Granditzke, P. Schweitzer, R. Gouin, S. Kremis, E. Magyera, . Hansen, D. Butz-laff, B. Wise, J. Wickman, C. Hagans, R. Welvang. Mrs. McThing was the result of a great deal of rehearsal and hard work on the part of the cast. The play, which was staged at J. E. Jones School on March 21-22, drew a huge crowd each night. Congratulations to the Junior Class for a job well done. IV Director--Miss Sharon Moesch Assistant - -Mrs. Diane Lindenau PRODUCTION Ray Sliwicki, Mary Allesandri, John Dovi, John Thomas, Len Caruso, Tom Ravasz, Dennis Manley, Darlene Praderelli, Carol Pfeffer, Jackie Pflanzer, 1963 SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Gloriana the 12th............ Barbara Jean Meessen Mary.............Sandra Shaw Jane..................Darlene Pradarelli Fran...........Ruth Gaidosh Pam............Diana Lavota Ann............Karen Kuchma Norma...................Sally Snamiska Helen.........Susan Soderland Page....................Carol Blanchette Miss Johnson. . Carol Buchholz Miss Reiner. . . Jane Howland Jill..........Gloria Sawchuk Debbie..................Janis Pavlasek Mrs. Bascom. . Bonnie Roelke Tully Bascom. . .George Janto Count Mountjoy. . Andrew Gay David Benter............... Joseph R. Pociask Mr. Boston. . Richard Kennedy Professor Kokintz . Stan Buerger President.......John Kalman General Snippet.............. Brian Schueter Will Tatum. . . Richard Perse Tom Mulligan. . Isadore Sorce Other cast members--John Chojnacki, Kurt Wojs, Richard Perse, David Czerniakowsik, Andrea Jonas, Shirley Helgeland, Michael Barnes. SENIOR HONORS Stanley Buerger Valedictorian Award, Bd. of Ed. Boy's Service Award, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, Lion's Scholarship. Carol Buchholz Bd. of Ed. Girl's Service Award, American-Italian Civic League Scholarship, D. A. R. Award, Student Council, Achievement Award, Arrow staff Award. Susan Soderland V. F. W. Social Studies Award. Denise Donnelly Lion's Club Home Economics Award. Thomas Ravasz Sal-utatorian Award, Student Council President's Award. Steve Nagy Lion's Club Industrial Art Award. Randolph Dziadowicz W Club Award. Carol Greiner Cudahy Women's Club Business Award. Dennis Wendell Cudahy Junior Chamber of Comerce Vocal Award, Arrow Staff Award. Daniel Dietrich John Philip Sousa Award, State Band Award. OTHER AWARDS American-Italian Civic League Scholarship--Is adore Sorce. Dramatic Club Award--Ruth Gaidosh, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow--Jacklyn Pflanzer, Ladish Sweater Award--Dale Parkinson, Lion's Club Scholarship--Gloria Sawchuk, State Band Award—Eric Plahna, John Schwarz, J. E. Jones Scholarship Award--Joseph Pociask. VII TRACK SPRING OF 1963 SCHOOL RECORDS SET IN 1963 HIGH JUMP----------------------------------Isadora Sorce 5' 8 1 2 MILE------------------------------------------Gary Greicar 4:34.1 MEDLEY RELAY------------------- C. Papp, T. Pociask, R. Lewitzke, A. Bruette 3:43 4-MILE RELAY--------------------G. Sawchuk, D. Miller, A. Bruette, G. Greicar 19:56 1-MILE RELAY-------T. Pociask, T. Luedke, A. Gay, C. Papp 3:41 Team Shot, FRONT KNEELING: Coach Hoffman, T. Pociask, Coach Murphy, T. Kennedy, G. Nagy, Coach Race, Coach Hayes. FIRST ROW: D. Parkinson, M. Beard, C. Coda, T. Weed, D. Greicar, C. Papp, A. Gay, G. Greicar, A. Bruette, I. Sorce, M. Slivinski, D. Bowe, M. Mataya, T. Luedke, D. Miller, R. Lewitzke, G. Sawchuk. SECOND ROW: R. Smith, H. Christensen, T. Beniak, D. Seaman, R. Helm, J. Rapant, A. Rosewicz, R. Nelson, F. Tice, J. Pavlovich, C. Trottier, M. Furdek, M. Frye, J. Johannes, J. Wesley, D. Bong, R. Teschner, W. Moretto, B. Kohler, M. Petrovs, A. Bockay, R. Vanderbloomer, R. Meusy, G. Loppnow, R. Seidl, W. Kennedy, R. Behlendorf, P. Jeffords. NOT SHOWN: J. Thomas, J. Skalitzky, D. Butzloff, L. Brenner, P. Deutsch, A. LePine, C. Miller, H. Spengler, D. Marciniak, andj. Robel. VIII IX PACKER PUTTERS FOR SPRING OF '63---------FRONT ROW: B. Schleuter, Fred Marko, L. Caruso, K. Venus. BACK ROW: Coach Woerfel, R. McLimans, J. Kalman, P. Chappel, and S. Buerger. THE 1963 RACKET SQUADERS --FRONT ROW: Coach Walters, T. Thibiden, E. Kuper, T. Thore-son, T. Prigan, T. Pizur. BACK ROW: F. Petrie, P. Gerber, G. Cartwright, G. Bishop, G. Bzdusek, K. Kosowicz, T. Wesley, T. Day, T. Barocci, Mike Pytlik, Ron Gouin. X SWIMMING THE CHANNELS was presented by the 1963 Mermaids with Mrs. Mosca as advisor. Lovely Jim Broskowski modeled the latest swim wear in his version of the Late show. XI It was a Grand Night for Singing for Miss Haslanger and her combined Choruses on May 24. Music Makers 40th Anniversary--The focal point of the Spring Concert on May 10. Former Band Directors (LEFT TO RIGHT) were Sam Falbo (1948-53), John Walters (1953 to 58), Olive Kuehn Rhodes (1940-45), Mister Harold Lorenz (present director), and Oscar Kluck (founding director). ONE MAN SHOW by Carl Rasmussen is viewed by Mr. Nicholaus at a Cudahy Marine Bank Art Exhibit. Library Round Table has Dinner Type party for their Spring outing March 3 at Karl Ratzsch's REGIONAL FORENSIC Participants at Brookfield were: Michael Huard, Karen LePine, Pat Zarnke. Others who went to Nathon Hale were: Linda Hanson, Janis Pavasek, Dennis Manley, John Schuartz, Vivian Derby, Oneida Maslin, Isadore Sorce and Richard Perse. THE 1963 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY THE 1963 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Time stood still as professor IOE POCIASK, head research scientist in the United States, checked over last minute details of his latest invention, a time machine, before its final unveiling to the public. His assistant, STAN BUERGER, explained the functioning of the machine while his private, private, secretary GLORIA SAWCHUK. recorded all that was said. Expectantly, CAROL BUCHHOLZ, first woman President, DAVE CZERNIAKOWSKI, Secretary of State, and KAREN FISHER, their secretary, crammed into the humming, multi-dialed machine, based on original drawings by NORMAN SIEGEL. As usual, Dave managed to lean against the wrong button and the machine shuddered and darkened. No sound could be heard except Karen laughing. The occupants of the machine saw years and dates that they had formerly heard of flash by on the dials. Then all was silent and everyone cautiously stepped from the machine. The first sight that met their eyes was RICHARD PERSE furiously attempting to start a fire with his tinder box. It was the year 1776 and Richard was trying to light his firecrackers. Alongside him stood DANNY DIETRICH and ERIC PLAHNA, playing the drum and bugle, respectively. It was like a scene from a history book come alive. The entire village was celebrating the first Independence Day. On the village green, GARY GREICAR was racing to be the first to ask CAROL GREINER to dance a reel with him. MIKE HUARD under the spreading chestnut, trying to think of a theme for his latest poem as he watched MIKE JEDRZEJEWSKI hammer horseshoes in the blacksmith shop. Succulent odors drifted from the bakery shop operated by JUDY LANGFELDT, and down the street DALE PARKINSON and BRIAN SCHLUETER were arresting CARL PAPP and RANDY DZIADOWICZ who had been fighting in the ale house for the favor of SALLY SNAMISKA, the fair damsel of the village. The passengers went back into their time machine and pushed the dial again. This time they were in Salem at the time of the witch trials. IOAN ZSEBE, MARGARET PASZKOWSKI, FRANCES VALUCH, DENISE DONNELLY, CAROL FREICHELS, and MARY ALESSANDRI were accusing BOB LOPPNOW and NANCY STEINER of witchcraft because the two seemed continually happy, and this did not sit well with the neighbors. GARY WAGNER, The Burning Judge , was presiding at the case, and GARY DRABEK was acting as prosecutor. Each of the so-called witnesses went to the stand and testified against the defendants. A charge of guilty was declared and the unfortunate pair was sentenced to be burned at the stake, BUT, happily, they were to burn together at the same stake. They were tied, and SYLVESTER GORECKI, chief executioner, threw on the match. The passengers of the machine had seen enough, so they again boarded their time conveyance. This time, they were in medieval times. They left the machine and found themselves watching RAY (LEONARDO) SUWICKI painting a picture of KAREN (MONA) KUCHMA. LADY ZARNKE, known to her friends as PAT rode by in her gilt carriage drawn by six black horses and driven by TERRY BRAWDERS. She was on her way to a ball given by TERRY and GARY HAND in commemoration of their joint birthdays. The President and her entourage were anxious to see exactly what type of entertainment was offered at a ball in those times, thinking that she could take a few pointers back with her to the 20th century. They sneaked past the page, CAROL BLANCHETTE, who was announcing the arrival of the guests. A glittering panorama was unfolding before their eyes. Elegant ladies were scattered all over the ballroom floor, dressed in swishing silk dresses and attended by gallant young swains. In a corner stood KENNETH LEE and DENNIS OLSON discussing the major political events of the times. It seemed that a certain LORD CHARLES MALINOWSKI was trying to enlarge his estate at the expense of LADY SUZANNE FOJTIK. To protect herself, the lady had hired a group of fiercely loyal cut-throats lead by ANDREW GAY. (It was rumored that ANDY had fought off an entire tribe of Mau-Maus as they were trying to broil the HAMM TWINS, PENNY AND PATTY. Their attention shifted as the strains of a quadrille began, and JACK BRUETTE and GERRIE DYKES led in the formation of the movements. Suddenly, there was a sound of horses hooves outside the room. Everyone rushed to the door to see who had come to the party in such a hurry. It was GERALD HANSEN who had come to warn Lady Suzanne that her castle was under attack by Lord Charles men. Turmoil suddenly disrupted the party as it split into factions, one side favoring Sue and the other favoring Charles. Our travelers decided this was no time to become involved in a problem of this nature, so they hastily made tracks for their time machine. Ancient Greece was their next stop. As they left their time machine they saw TERRY MALMBERG standing in the middle of the road, speaking of freedom of the will and mind. Off to his right, there was a mag nifi cent villa. The time travelers decided to see if anyone there could give them some refreshment. They were met at the door by LEPRA LESKY and KATHY STYS and RUTH GAIDOSH, the household slaves who inquired what it was they wished. When told that the travelers desired food and drink, they thought it best to bring it to their master MARK BRAASCH. He told the girls it was per-missable for them to provide food for the weary travelers and to provide them with lodging for the XIV night. Furthermore, he invited them to dine with him in the evening. As evening approached, JEANETTE LANG brought each of the guests some Greek garments to wear. Then they left for the dining hall, which impressed them very much. In the center of the floor sat DARLENE PRADERELLI, playing the lute, while JOANNE KREMIS and ELAINE DIEBOLD sang. The song was sweet and haunting, and put the guests in the proper mood for enjoying a meal. Then the musicians left, and the food was carried in. President Carol and her campanions had not seen such a large array of food since they had wined and dined at JACKIE PFLANZER and CAROL PFEFFER'S ALDORF SNACK-STORIA. A floor show was provided by DONNA LABINSKI and JEAN DOMBROWSKI who danced in the traditional graceful manner of the Greeks. Following their repasse, everyone left for the gaming area where Greece's finest athletes were training for the Olympics. They saw JIM SPANOS and HARRY LANG tossing the Cretan Bull , STEVE MOTEL and MEL MIUNOVICH throwing the discus, and GREG POPO-WSKI wrestling with MATTHEW LEIN. The guests retired for the night after their entertainment. It had been decided that they would travel as far back into man's history as possible and then gradually work themselves back to the 20th century. This time as they left the time machine, they found themselves in a prehistoric forest, which was composed for the most part of large, 30 foot ferns. Looking at the ground beneath their feet, they saw human foot prints and decided to follow them. All at once, they heard trees crashing behind and jumped to safety behind a group of boulders. Scarcely were they out of harm's way when four large Dinosaurs thundered by, driven by JEFF UNSKI, CHUCK MURRAY, DICK OLESZAK, and KURT WOJS, who were out hot-rodding, early style. They also were going in the direction in which the footprints led. The President and her crew climbed a large hill, and from this vantage point, they saw what seemed to be a very primitive-type village made of several caves. As they watched, they saw BOB JANICEK, HERMAN MAYER bringing a huge mastodon home for their wives to prepare for their meal. KARLA KAZIANKA and KATHY GRESSER were trying to start a fire to prepare the meat while BOB SEIY and STEVE NAGY attempted to scrape the hair off by means of some stone implements. Off at the edge of the clearing, DENNIS WENDELL sat at a device which resembled a typewriter pounding out a message, while BARBARA M EES SEN did a wild dance to the rhythm he produced. TOM PEKAR and JOHN CHOJNACKI sat in a small semi-circle and watched with appreciative grins on their faces. JOHN THOMAS joined the happy scene, dragging CHAROLOTTE BRENNER and JANET LATZKO by the hair. It did seem a bit unusual for one boy to have more than one girl at a time, but then John always was a person who thought for himself. The scene changed rapidly as RICHARD MIJOKOVICH, who appeared to be the chief of the village appeared outside his cave. He gave some weirdly grunting orders and immediately, MIKE BARNES and DAVE BIENIEK came toward the travelers. Not knowing the reason the cave dwellers were coming at them, the travelers decided not to stick around to find out. They set the dials for the year 1760 and found themselves in Boonesboro, the settlement founded by RICHARD (DANIEL BOONE) VOKES and his constant companion BOB (EAGLE EYE) ADAMEC. Great excitement stirred throughout the encampment. Rumor had it that United Nations of Indian States were planning to attack all white-eyes they found on the land. The leaders of these tribes were: GERRY (HE-WHO-SAY-UTTLE-BUT-CARRIES-A-BIG-STICK) DONNELLY, TOM (WHITE-SCALP) DOE, FREDDY (JOY-BOY) MILLER, and TOM (HE-WHO-HAS-HOLE-IN-BLANKET) EISENBRAUN. To help smooth over ruffled feelings, the pioneers invited the Indians to come to the settlement to partake of some real frontier hospitality. JOE PANACEK, Lt in charge of keeping the well clear of falling leaves didn't like the idea of having the savages in the village at all. He posted his most trusted men, GEORGE BZDUSEK, JOHN GMEIXDL, and RICHARD CZARNECKI at various points around the designated picnic area. They were told to whistle Dixie if they thought they saw any hint of approaching trouble. The arrival of the Indians was a sight for sore eyes. DENNIS (PONY-BOY) WEIMANN led the parade of feathers, ponies, braids, and deerskin garments. They sat down and immediately began to gorge themselves on the food prepared by the well-meaning settlers. BONNIE RADDATZ, GAIL PARKINSON, and SHIRLEY HE LG ELAND, wives of the pioneers were hard put to keep up with the ravenous appetites of the tribes. After they had thoroughly stuffed themselves, the Indians insisted on entertaining their hosts with feats of their finest dancers and best athletes. LEN (STRONG-ARM) CARUSO and JIM (RIPPLING-MUSCLES) HEYDEX conducted a contest to see who could throw a spear the farthest distance. DONNA (SUNSHINE-OR-MOONSHINE) SCHULTZ and SANDY (LITTLE-DEAR) SHAW performed a courtship dance to the beat of tom-toms played by JOHN (KNOCK-EM-DEAD) SCHWARZ. Deciding they had seen enough of this, Dave suggested to Carol and Karen that they should visit the old West to see if it really was as the TV and motion pictures said it was. The sun shone brightly overhead and the two gunfighters taunted each other as everyone quickly evacuated the streets. It was a fight to the finish between DIANA (DEAD-EYE) LAVOTA and ANDY (QUICK DRAW McGRAW) JONAS. They were both set to draw when a shot was fired off from the side of the street, by sheriff GLORIA ZULKOWSKI. However, the gunfighters were undaunted and both drew. XV Then slowly, both fell to the dust in crumpled heaps of denim and leather. LENORE KRZYWKOWSKI and SHARON JOHANNES rushed out from one of the doorways and carried the bodies up to the office of old DOC TOM RAVASZ who pronounced them both dead and announced that they would have to be dissected to find the direct cause. (It was noted that he said this with a smirk of glee!) Sheriff Gloria’s attention was averted from the gunfight when UN DA BECKEMEIR rode in on her buckboard to say that they were having trouble on their ranch again with that pesky FRANK KISLEY who was trying to rustle their cattle and change the brand. The sheriff had been Having trouble from Frank and his cohorts KEN CARLSON and IAMES CHESLOCK for some time now, so she decided it was time to bring them in. She gathered a posse of the first available persons. JANE HOWLAND_was the first to volunteer and she was quickly joined by LOIS LUND and CAROL Ol 10. T bey rode out in the midafternoon sun. The travelers decided they couldn't wait until the return of the posse and they didn't particularly like the town anyway, because it seemed composed for the greatest part of girls. Their next stop was the era of the Roaring 20's . They left their time machine and went into the first speak easy they saw. They were carefully scrutinized by MICHAEL KRATT and JIM FAIRBANKS before they were admitted. One look at the motley crew of the President, convinced them that these people could never have anything to do with the Feds . LOIS SEIY led them to their table which was right next to the all-girl band directed by Judy Rutkowski. As the bartender, DICK KOSOWICZ, was bringing them their fruit punch, the house lights dimmed. A spotlight was thrown on the stage and the curtains parted revealing JANIS PAVLASEK, SUSAN SODERLAND, and Carol Zunker who were singing My Bath Tub Sprung a Leak and Now My Throat Is Dry . Then, the lights shifted to reveal BETTY TOTH, BONNIE ROELKE, SHIRLEY JOSUN, and PATTY HERNKE dancing a torrid Charleston. As their act made its exit, RICHARD BIG DADDY KENNEDY, last of the red hot papas gave an exhibition of jazz dancing at its best. Carol, Karen and Dave left the speak-easy and went outdoors. A news-stand was across the street so they crossed over to get a newspaper. KENNETH McCAIGUE proprietor of the stand, tried to convince them to buy a copy of every newspaper, but our travelers felt they needed only one. The front page was filled with accounts of JOHN BUTCH KALMAN and his gun moll SANDY HONEY HAMMEN'S latest flaunting of the law. Butch's gang and the thugs of PETE KILLER WALCZAK had a run-in gandland style, and all participants were wiped out. According to the words of CARLIN TROTTIER, Head of the F. B. I., vice squad, in relation to the triumph of good over evil, the death of all involved was a smashing success . At this point the travelers became homesick and decided to return home. With a sense of relief, they set the dials for 1980 and relaxed. When they climbed out of their time machine, they were back in Professor Pociask and Buerger's laboratory. The scientists had contacted CAROL KASAR, BARBARA POLASEK, and JANICE KLUG, the best reporters of the time to relate the impressions of the President and her companions. A superb dinner was planned by ISA DO RE SORCE, the best chef in the nation. All of the U. S. A. 's foremost personages were present. GERRIE LYONS, topmost educator, SHIRLEY RODZICZAK, foremost authority on nuclear energy, and IIM HERSIL, one of the world's foremost diplomats were only a few of those on hand to welcome the travelers home. With a sigh of relief and of thankfulness, Carol, Dave and Karen sat back in their chairs and thought of their past experiences and of all the wonderful people they had encountered. XVI
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