Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1937 volume:

.-a,-'nf-w. 1-La: g1WJ,4. ,wf..,:,.,,m,,x,:n M Wwffwfani W 1 ' ' ' F ii-:Q13E'Eff1?v5k'i.: ..Tiif:.:' rr - , .- '1L,J,f3..'1' JA-lfi'va.Lb?ik1v:?LHiJLtf2Sffdi r .- 4 , K. . -ww-. ..-X ,ffefpwq-f' S . K 4 --V.-,ww H ,.f. '.a'-. , g..,A v,f,.p-,.,, , .9 . . , v - . mr .L ff' as w v. .fm yd ,. ,Jes 4?-f,.e..agm-.Q-H..31ms-fe.Qnn.eiLmmLrf16gxMzzW?3'.MEMS5e.fff.mg,..4:m1.zsmzf Qu-fx n- J .fr up --1: fu rf --1-:-f-ew, . . .. ., .. 1 . . ...M ,V .. ., w. 4 u.-1:1v'.,' -lf. :r --vw'-1 H- - ,Q- ffm' ' '-,uw , - . . ' THE CAVALIER 193 7 PUBLISHED BY Tl-IE SENIGI2 CLASS CDF Tl-IE PULASKI I-IIGI-I SCI-IOGL, MILWAUKEE, WISCCDNSIN ,. 9 FOREWORD To the class of 1937: Four years ago you enrolled at Pulaski High School, a band of boys and girls two hundred strong. From the neighboring grade schools, public and parochial, you came, a varied and withal, we soon discovered, most likeable lot. Time went on and you unconsciously became welded into a sturdy and active class organization. Then, and once more without realizing it, you began to make school history-began to establish customs, set up traditions, raise standards, and build up a code of ethics and ideals. Like the hardy pioneers of old you blazed the trail for future classes to followd-a fair trail, a broad, forward-looking trail, a worthy trail, leading ever onward and upward toward the realms of things to be. To you it has been a great and glorious adventure, scarcely, if any, less enchanting than those writ down in the golden pages of fables and mythology. And now you are about to go out from among us. A few more days and you will reach the end of your sojourn at Pulaski High School, and will depart with goodbyes upon your lips. In the meantime you have grown in physical and mental stature and in the knowledge of values. So it has ever been since time began. Childhood, youth, maturity, then the upward climb. And the world will welcome you as it has all previous generations that have gone before you. Life, too, with all its promises, will meet you and greet you and profer that which is beautiful and happy and good, if you will but choose these things for your portion. For it is at once a beautiful and a perilous thing to be young with the responsibility of choosing the way one shall go, as you must do. But remember your class motto. Cleave to it and follow it, for therein are words of wisdom and secure anchorage. Carry on! The phrase is like a clarion call to action, its connotation as a voice bidding you go forward to success. And so goodbye! The clock strikes the hour of parting. Weill miss you, miss you from your accustomed places in corridor and classroom and from the activities of the playground and athletic field. Yet we would not have you stay. To you is the quest. Our blessings go with you all! J. C. CASTLEMAN ,WADED To our boys and girls and those students 'who will come in future years This first Cavalier Annual is dedicated , With ajfectioriate 'well-'wishes aud heartfelt hopes That its pictured pages fwill, for all time Keep fresh aud glofwirzg the activities the friendships the achievements the joys of student life at Pulaski High Dated this lurie. 1937 ICATI N I0 US ff' S. TI-IE HISTORY OF Tl-IE PULASKI I-IIGI-I SCI-IGOL HE history of the Pulaski High School is unusual. Not only is the site which it now occupies full of romantic Indian but its present seems to be as fanciful, with the same captivating glamour as its past. lore, Its site, in history, goes back to the time when, a hundred years ago, it served as the plot for the Indian village of a Menomonee tribe. Later it was sold to white men, who, in due time, sold it to the last private owner, Mr. McCarthy. Mr. McCarthy used these grounds as the basis of a rather profitable ice business, with our present lagoon serving as the lake from which the ice was cut and then stored in a large ice- house on the very ground where our school barracks now stand. With the surrounding prairies, and its com- parative seculsion, our Pulaski High School site was the place of main attraction some 20 to 2 5 years ago, when Mr. McCarthy's lake was the ole swimming hole, and the Kinnickinnic River, the favorite crabbing stream which the fathers of most of our boys and girls frequented, and where some of the teachers spent many hours in their youth during vacation periods playing cowboys and Indians in the tall jun- gle weeds. Within the past I5 years, primarily because this extremity of town became the nucleus for a group of industries, mostly foundries, many families moved here. The territory soon became so densely populated that the School Board, as early as 1929, realized the need for an additional high school in this part of the city. This, however, could not be realized at that time, because of the trying situations cre- ated by the initial year of the depression. In 1932 the two neighboring south side high schools, Bay View and South Division, were so crowded that, while funds were not yet available, nevertheless, the Superintendent's Office and the Milwaukee School Board found that without further delay the erection of barracks was necessary in the summer of 1933. In September, Pulaski High School opened its doors to the children of the community and started with an enrollment of 457 students, and I7 teachers. Its phenomenal growth can be readily attested to when the next year, in Sep- tember, 1934, the enrollment mounted to 801 students, with 26 teachers. In the third year, in September, 193 5, I2 SQ students attended, with 38 teachers employed, while the last year wit- nessed well over I40O students, with 50 in- structors conducting classes. The first graduating class consists of 177 members, little short indeed of the 210 fresh- men who came to us four years ago. We hope that we can carry on in the best traditions established by these true pioneers of the Pulaski High School, ever enhancing the glory of this- our Alma Mater! MILTON C. POTTER Supe1'i1zte11de12t of Schools T Assistant Szzpertinendent of Schools REINHARDT H. RUHNKE Vice P1'i1 zcipa1 RAYAIOND F. AHCHALAK II rigrincipal J? J. C. CASTLEMAN xx Ll STUART A. ANDERSON Manual Arts HERBERT A. BELL Manual Arts A x DOROTHY L. ICRICSON Plvyxical Edrzcariolz, English HARRIICT FOKTYE Social Science, English 3- Ng-A LA REGINA M. BATZ Commercial RAYMOND N. DONDLINGER Sociology 4 .,-N ESTHICR F. ET HIER H iszory MINNIE FOULKES Social Science, Arithmetic MARION D. GOURLEY History ESTELLE M. GORAK Languages HELEN M. HANSEN C ommercial , Lafzguagex ROBERT H. GROGAN Commercial ROSA M. HETTXVER Ldllglldgef ALICE R. HENNESSEY English JOHN L. HOCKEL Mamzal Arts MARION A. HICKS Commercial HAROLD O. HOVICRSON C omuzercial RUTH M. MANI English A A 1 I J VVILLIAM J. MCGARTY M atbewmtics EDVV ARD F. MERBACH Science ON HENRY R. LITZOXX' C 0711111c1'cial ELLEN K. IXIANNIX Mazbcllmtics JANET A. MCLAUGHLIN English RAYMOND F. MICHALAK English mfw -1651 -1 A-- : ' 'WL QM 1- :.. I.sE:':: ,..2:v, L3 W V: 4.1-i'1.5T'w . ' ,dx I,ORET'I'.-X I. MOHR Household Arts ,J ALFRED KI. NIEFER Music Q., L 2 EDMUND G. OLSZYK English, Lcmglzages 5 H ELEN G. RACCOLI Art FLORENCE M. M UI .LARKEY Household Arts VVALTER R. OLEN Science, Physical Education RUTH M. PERGANDE Commercial, Lmzgrmgcs PEARL Ii. RICHARDS English, Speech ISABICL j. RISJORD C 07ll7IlCTlIldl KICNNIQTH K. ROYAL I'l'-vximl Education GRACIVQ F. SCH.-XICFIQR Eflglish, l.m1Kqm1gex ICIJXV.-XRD R. SPA ULDING Cl07lIlIlL'l Clfll, H istory ADAM F. ROHLINGER Sociology, English KATHARINIV RUSSELL ,A. English, Speech SYLVICSTER j. SIUIJZINSKI Sciewfe, English ADELIC M. SPITZNER M atbemaricx XVILLIANI A. STEVITNSGN Scienre CHARLES A. XVEDEMFYER CHICSTICR F. TROST Cwllvllercial LOUIS R. XVICTZEI, Srienrc' df Engli ,KS GEORGE E. XVINKLER IVIHYIIIFII A HS MARY M. ZEMBROSKY Erzglixly, Speech MARION lf. YUNG Physical Ed7lCt1ff077 ICIDVVARD 1. ZIELINSKI Music. .Vlatbewmtics KATHRYN A ZILLMAN H ouselaold Arts LORRAINE M BOINSKI Office ALICE M. BRUCE Library, Erzglislv ANNE STOGNEY Offce '37 OFFICERS JACK LEONA LEONA VERNON BROXYN SZYMANSKI KXVIATKOXVSKI RINGE Prexidenr Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sciencc Course Scicncc Course Elective Course Science Course '38 OFFICERS GEORGE ARMAND DOROTHY SHIRLEY KLEINSCHMIDT MIKICINSKI VV INTER ZINSMEISTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer English Course Science Course Sciencgflourse Science Course Q +3 milf, 1g .J N. s. 20 f 1 'E' OAJJJ . .-XDAXISKI, ICKIILY Xl. Elective Cmlrxe ANDICRSON, ROBICRT Elective Course .-XXVIQ, MILTON Science Course ,Y . v f B.-XNASZAK. DIOHN A. . Efiglixli Conrxe 1 . B.-X RTOSZEK, G.-XBRIICLI .li M. E lllifl ixlv Course I 4. BURNFSKE, BIQRN.-XRD L. Science Course J I 6 .x . , f. RING. HA1ml.1J'c:. Science COIITSL' E BRIQI. V.-XIJQRIA R. Science CYUYITXU BRZICSKI, j1CANLIT'I'lL H. Stenograpliic Course ,uf ' 'l If 1sR1Qx'1QR, 1f1.oRIQNc:E M. A c f Elective Celine ,lf 1 BUDNIK, FLORENCIQ W KX., Elective Course 'K 1 Aff: .f J c:HER.XIgAK.APfN1A ,f A Elective frozlrsex , 1 if' 2-x' V . L, A . l t ' f CHODORA, ICLICANORIL V' 4 Y' Steilograpbic Comzve ,,-1' A c CHCUNACKI. IRFNE ' Science Course .V 4, 4 CHYBOVVSKI, NORBERT R. .4 cc ountiw g C oitrse CICHOSZ, CHIQSTICR F. f1Cl70IIl17lllKQ' Course CISKE, ERXVIN A. Elective Conrxe CZARAPATA, LILLIAN Elective C omfxe CZICCHOSKI, MARY A. Elective Course D.-XVIDS, NORMA M. History Course DANCKER, LUCILLE Elective C omfse LO.,-44fA-Off v DEMBINSKI, ROMAN M. Elective Course . DEMBSKI, ICLLIANORE I.. English Course ,J DERYNDA, STANLEY K ' 'fl Elective Course J ENN 1 bb' X' L 1 NICR ClXROI.INI-1 E ctivekkimrse H ,Q DOBRZANSEI, ADIILINE M. . K 7 -.,, . .- X ,g 1 fs N Le , I.. ,sy 'fi u 'Q-Exif. fl 'wif A Eizgliyb Course DOEGIL, LORRAINE M. ' Stenogmplaic Courxe a 4 x ,ff DOT7,llhlR, 151-LRNICE J. ,Jkcieizkce Qtiyrse , ' xy ' ' ' DRIQJIQR, ALICE J 3 Elective Course 33' . ,' DROPP, HELEN V. Elective Course UZIUBINSKI, I'.STEl.I.l'f Al. J' 2, X W Elective Course -XNQX A 'x ECK, XVALTER A. '- If J Science Coitfse X .f E ' EDWARDSEN, CLIFFORD L. Elective Course FALKIEVVICZ. ,IIZNNIE P. Elective Course I- FILUT, V PJ rl Elextive Cgwrxe l I , ' it OASZAK. EA' LY . A, ,J ' l Steviogmplnic Course , , Jr' i f l Q N'l4T4 A Ar' 4. 'l Lf . J . , - ' ' 5-' A ' -f , I Y 1 U 3 A, 1, C36J'LIN,,.DCJl.0RES Z. fe' ly I Ehierctive Course E ' 1 V I 4' ' Z 5 GEISLLIR, THEODORE H. .Vlcttlvematicx Course GORSKI, GENEVIILVIT C. Stenogmplaic Course ORSKI, GO 12 ESE ' Elective Course GRUSZYNSKI, EVELYN Science Course GRZYBOWSKI, NORBERT A Accozmting Course GUSS. GEORGE L. Elective Course HAFKE, HERMAN Science Course HALICJAK. IQLIZABETH G. Stenograpliic Cozzrxe MAPPI'fI., VIOLFT C. Steilographic Course HASS, MARYANN Science Course HAUICRXYAS, LaVERNl'l M. English Couric ,le.NKcm'1AK. GRACIQ A. L Eleetifve Course .IANKONYSRL ,IOHN R. Elective Cotirxe HUNTOXYSKI, LEONARD Science Course J,-XR.-XNTOSKI, HARVEY ACC01l7lfi7l-E Com' I j.-XXVORSKI. IRICNF, ' Elective Course ,i V M 1 7 AIIQLINSKI. GRACE-I la. , . ' ' A Stetzograpbic Cozirxe K A il' X' JOHANNSEN, l.cROY Evzgliylv JOHNSON, ORYILLI-I Elective Cotirxe JUDKINS, MARY XI. Elective Courxu DIURKOXVSKI, ILDMUND XV. 3 Accozmting Conrve. i KACZNIAREK. 'I'HlCODORli M. ., N N - - . c X Elevtwe C 0H7'.N'6 m 5 KADICI..-X. CHARI,O'l'Tl-I D. I - English L IL K.-XISICR, DOROTHY M. ' ' Elective Course , H '- KANIA, IQRWIN F. , 2- 'Q Science Coziryef Yi' 'V , - ,1 .- 1 KARCZITXVSKI. ALICE L. A' English Course A fi ,, . sara I-'L iifiil 4fJffw.l..!' XJ ' ' A JB I J I ., J A . ,M ' J - . 1 Y . f 5 KASPROIYICZ, ALICI? ITA! Homelnolel Arts Come . u KELLER, GILBERT H. . - '4 fp Elective Course, . ' I f! f 5 KENDZIERSKI, IJANIIIQL A. AA' I' I ,, z ' jScie11ce Course p F V ,ff . 1' 2 i I '. xl , 'rf V I 1 X X V Law 5 K11iIf1iR, MARION L. N ff Steizographic Course X LJ RIRKPATRICK, MARY A. 'X 'N .' iVInthe11mticx Courxe ' If V' I 1, if ' kj' KLAFKA, HICLEN I . A' I, Elective Course . KLICSCEXVSKI, THICRICSA A. Steizogmplnic Course KOLACINSKI, LICO Elective Course KONIECZNY, ROSIQ Al. I Science Course KORNACKI MARGARET Elective Course KORNACKI, MARIE D. Elective Course ' KOTECKI, SYLVIA Ii. Elective Course KOVVAL, BRIDGET V KOZLOXVSKI, NORA l A A I. Elec Elective CIDYITXC was KROSKA. LEONARD f' ' Industrial Arty Course .Y Rf. KRAUSE, BI-YVICRLY A. Elective Coznfxe -KRZICVVINA. BRIDGET H. Elective Course :,xf KRUEGIQR, IJOLORFS A. Steizograpbic Course KUBACKI, FVELYTNI J. Elective Couric KULINSKI, FLORENCE S. Eizglixla Course KWIATKOXYSKI, EDAIUND nl. . !1ccom1ti11gC0m'se KXVIATKOXVSKI, I,ILI.IAN B. Elective Course LANDOXVSKI, DOROTHY Stellogvfapbic Conrxe IKARKIC, MARLIS M. Elective Course LICDZIAN, VVALTIZR A. Elective Course LICICSIL ROMAN J. Elective Cmzrxe LEVVANDOVVSKI, ROSE -I Srenographic C omxe l,ljESKl, IVLAINK F. Stefzogrnplvic CUIITSC LIPINSKI, LEONA B. .. A 1 5 -Af Elective ' lufse ,- 4- 7' A ' ,C-:VL LOEBRL, ,BERNICE R. ,Elec if e I -'J 1 r '-'. x-X f J I ,AQAX44 Y ILIIBRE IIFRNIANI C Induvtrml Arts Cozme IUIx-XS-XVITL, BFRNADFTTE I-I. Qtenogmplazc Course LX CZAK, SOPI-IIE T. Flectifve Course V' J ,f XIACIEDIIVSKI, ODILIA M. Stelzogmplvie Course f MAKURAT, ALBIN ll. 'I Elective Comfse MALEXVICZ, IRENE M. Elective Course KIALONE., PATRICIA E. Eillqlisla Course ' AIALEK, CAROLINE V. cielzce Course ' ' MARCOXVKA, XVANDA C. , ' - English Course MARSZAL, RAYMOND A. Ellglixla Course MAY, DAVID R. English Course 4. W ' . Mavis, ISUI,AN'Di.A. Science X Course! I , I 1 J AIEIICR, HERBERT M. 'Elective C ourse MISIICXVICZ. ALICE Stenograpbic Course '7 MI'I'CIIIiI.I,. NORXIA N. E-r re Conrxe MLOT, HICRBICRI' M. Science Course MUCHA. EVICLYN A. English Course MURPHY, KI',NNE'I'H li. Industrial Arm' Course al' if NAGICL, jOI-IN C. L Elective Courxu EX 'X - . NIf.'I'KO, ELMILR J Science Course 1 IQCKI. CONSAIAANCIC ylg Course NOXVAK, ICDXYARD I . English Cowie NOXVAKOXVSKI, LEONARD Accounting Course O'l I'. ICI . Ind! al r o we LOSKI, LI-QONARD El ctive Conrxe PICRLACZYNSIQI, BIQRNARIJINIC B Science Conrxe PII-1 ZAK. HATTIIC T. Sre mgrapbic Coizrsc PLI-AVA, ALICIQ XI. STUll0j.fTflf7fJilI Conrxe PULAKOXVSKI. GRACIC M. Stenographic Conrxe PRICE, LIEONA Stenograpbic Course PRINCE, FRANCIS J. Science Course PRZYBYLA, SYLVESTER Electifce Conrxe REICHNIAN, XVILMER H. Elective,C0nrse RESZEL, CLARICE Science C ozzrse a RONCZKA, MARY Elective Congsvbe x Ross, PEARL B. -- ' Stenographic Course 1 SCHMIDT, EUGENE M. V l . ::' Science Conne V ' :pup of 1 . W fl nv 1 nfgflmlcgm, IQLEANORIQ 4' ' 1 Elective Course ,. SCHXVALBACH, EARL L. Industrial Arts Conrse SCHXVARTZ, XVILLIAM Elective C onrxe SIEVERT, MARION L. Wlatbenlaticx C OIITX6 SOBCZAK. MARION Science Course SOBCZAK, PHYLLIS Stenograplaic Course SOXVINSKI, CHESTER P. Science Course SODOLSKI, DOROTHY ful Elective Conrxc if b f STIQLLOH, MARGARET V. ' le e Accounting Course X4 STEMPIN, HARRY j. Muthenmtics Conrxe STILLER, GORDON Science Course STREMKE, NVILLIAXI F. Matbenmtics Cowie TOAICZYK, LEONARD Science Conrxe TRZESZKOVVSKI, BOLEY B. Science Couric 'I'W'lNEM, ALVIN XY. TYRYFTER, LFONA A. Elective Couixeii Bl ULMA RAYMOND Elective Course SLTiC'l '5U V E 'hh A., .fa-ffm' ' Irs I WA ' ' 1 .. ki 7,7 Elective .curse XVANASICK, ROBERT L. Elective Course VVARDA, SIGISNIUND j. Science Course NV.-XTERS, XIILDRLID I.. Elective Course NVAVVRZYNIAK, HICLEN T. Stenogrnpbic Courxe fu ff-fc.-' f71I.f'i'Jf'f' '. fi-f' ' ' f5?.,' 5 ff! ijx'rgi.'SfRg1SJZfi7SLf?1ffif' ' 'I 'r JK. If fc!! il I , f WOJCIK, If .L N I Industrial YVOJTCZAK, ARTHUR B. Science Cours Www' Arts C ourszw W 'OJTILCKL ELIC.-XNORIC A. Stellograpbic Cnnrxe XVOJCIECHOXVSKI, F. A. Sfenographic Course VVROBLEVVSKI, ILDXVARD j. Science Course XYUDTKE, ROBERT .1lI1Zh67lIt'!fiC.f C 011756 XVYRXVAS, IRENE S. , Steizograpbic Course - YARNOT. VICRNA H. Science Course K NS I, ELFN Z. A coll Ifillg' Course ZALEXVSKI, L D ffl JA e zz ne f Jw kk . A X A abh ct, , s ,v . 1+ V .H v 'gi in 'fx' L ZELLA, AGROPINE M. Stenograpbic Course ZYCZKOVVSKI, IRENE L. Stenograplyic Course TRZESNIEXVSKI, REGINA S. Steno graphic Course ZBIKOXVSKI, FLORENCE j. Sfelmgraplnic Course ','4,a-f A ,elk I H PRZYBYLA, EVELYN . IL , H 3 J, ' ' Elective Course i '7'1 ' 'Y'r 'V X V . rl 'J NICKILLIP, NIABEL D. Stenograpbic C ourre fo 1 If J l .1 f.. I lr pf' 1, 4 a I, ,J- I lin ilfdvmnriam That second September of our pioneer davs, there came a new presence to join our sophomores-a voung lass of such surpassing beauty, girlish dignity and dainty charm that even in the earliest days she was admired bv students and facultv alike. As the months s ed, she won distinction for scholarshi , and soon became so much P P beloved that todav, erha s for all time, her verv name connotes rare o lll3I'lfV. As P P popular as Dolores Koepkef' is a phrase peculiar to Pulaski. As one still sorrowing schoolmate has said, L' LElaine the good, Elaine the lovable, Elaine the lilv maid of Astolat'- She must have been like our Doloresvg and, like that fair maid of liible, she lay down her life before the bud of girlhood blossomed into womanhood. ' Whv one so lovelv, talented and sweet should have to die so young is a secret with the Fatherg but in a sense she can never be lost to us, for her memoryxgmains as a never fading portrait of the stainless puritv, perfect poise and high purpose we like to believe tvpical of our Pulaskian pioneer women. XL , 29 Q I L ff' LQIVERNE H. ALTHOFF, Stenogmpbic LORRAINE L. BARTELS, Stenograpbic ELAINE L. BARTZ, Elective 1 4 LORRAINIC M. BIQNDA, Stenograpbic MELVIN j. BENDER, Industrial Arts MARGARET M. BIEDFRMANN Stenograpic VIOLA MQ BILLSTROM, Stenograpbic IQRSVIN BUGAJSKI, Science l . ' lfI.ORliNCIC R. CIICSIIf,LSKI, Stenograpbic BICTTY JANIC Xl. CRAIN, Science ICVICLYN M. CHROSTOVVSKI, Srcnographic jENNlE GADOS, Science ff KX ,J GRACIC .G LA, SICIIUAQTKIP ic MARI.-KN C. HICTZER, Srenograpbic RUTH M. HODORSKI. Elccrive FRANK HUDZINSKI, .Manual Art .IICROMF R. DIANKOWSKI, Elective RICHARD tl. JASINSKI, Science ,lf . .f x . . ,V .H ' M X N cIaN1av1111vi R. ' KAZMIICRCZAK, Science ,:i, if LEONA J. KFDZIERSKI, Sfwmgmpbiv 15537527 kijiwlg fy K K' ., 2w S alvjh 1Wr ' RALPH L. KUBIQK. Elective LEONARD B. KUJAXVSKI, Seieitee VIOLICT N. PASZKOXVSKI, Household Arts ICRVIN F. PIFDZIAK, Elective FVFLYN D. PRZYBYLSKI. Science LORRAINIC C. LFSSER. Science ICUGFNIQ I.. LORITZ, Science HARRY j. LOZINSKI, Science GRACIC LUBINSKI, Steimgrapbic BICRNA ' I. LUKASAVITZ, Elective 'Q E U L I ' YMOND L. MARCINKOXVSKI. Science' 'X JOHN J. MILLANF, I .J 3' Q Cl07II71lC7'L'll'll Stenogm bi . 4-I 2 yy: A rfl' liI,IZABli'1'H . XIISQICS' Ele 've A . 1 iIaL BR, teilograpbitr FLORFNCIC M. NFUBAUICR Elective ROLAND C. NIQUHANN. Elective Ifl.IfANOR C. ORLOVVSKI, Elective ROMAN j. RADOSZICXYSKI. I Seienee , . f',fr 6, ,ff 1, -fffvm! lf , ,, , , ,ff A f JOH. ROS' AXROW xl, At'l'0II7lTIIlg RALPH R. SADOXYSKI, Seiel1r'e,ff7': .1 we-God! EDXVARD DI. SIICRPINSKI, Elcvriw HELICN SIPOXVICH, Elective IZMII. T. SPIICCZYNSKI, Sciciive JACK H. STUTZRIILN, Elective EDNA H. SZABLIQXVSKI Steilugmplfc RAYMOND R. SZYMANOXYSKI. Elective qs. N. I-'RANK P. TALASKA, Elecriw ROY R. UT'I4Klf., Mamml Arty MILTON A. YILIAYOCIQ. Elective fx Assy B W CARL O. VOICLZ, Science ' FSTHER R. VVARAKSA. Stenogmplniv FDVVIN A. XVOZNIAK. Eierrivc lidiucmlf, H. wuomriwsm, Elective Do1.oR1f1s T. zA1,1f.wsKl, . Q.. Stcimgmphic FRANK XV. ZFPNICK, Jvfilllilrfll Arts INIARJORIIC I.. ZMNYSLONY. Science GEORGE j. KOCH, Commercial i ELEANOR O. SCH MIDT. Stenograpbic .M ,4- 5 . 1 3 3 i Ro-'w Our: Natalie Michalski, Emily Szymanski, Anita Rusche, Betsy Schwartz, Dolores Cegielski, Annie Spilious, Angeline Lewandowski, Eleanore Lipinski, Eleanore Rutkowski, Carol Emmerick, Geraldine VViton, EleanorfScholbe, Emiline Pachucki, Helen 0'Connorg Rome Tfwo: Joan Plewa, joan Marchelewski, Helen Dutkiewicz, Martha Furmanski, Ella Tobin, jenny Reis, Virginia Stepke, Marcine Farnham, Dolores Friske, Ruth Sladek, Florence Lewandowski, lone Scott, Irene Stempski, Rose Smith, Lucille Smiechg Row Three: VVanda Zarzecki, Phyllis Stempin, Mary Frontczak, Sophie Sobczalf,,Dolores Krus- wicki, Edna Leese, Florence Mikolajczyk, Rose Kuhiak, Eugenia Klafka, ,janet Knack, Helen Hafer, Vera Miller, Ruth Malczewski, Emily Zhikowski, Rofu:,Fo11r.' Mary Ann Falk, Dorothy Klase, Ruth Tvlock, Edward Falkiewicz, Floyd Potrzebowski, Joe Tobiasz, Leonard Dereszynski, john Krusicki, Edward Andraszczyk, Arthur Potrykus, Robert Van Heesh, Genevieve lwinski, Alice Reichoff, Dorothy Mueller, Rofu' Fifvf: Arthur Singer, Stanley jankowski, Leonard Gulczynski, Charles Hoppenrath, Richard Kurowski, Matthew Juszczynski, August Fons, Orin Jahn, Lester Kotlan, Harry Tuszynski, Paul Pavwoski. 11-A ll-A Rofw One: Mary Kowalkowski, Ethel Eggert, Eleanore Jordanowski, Marcella Dereszy nskl, joan Szelicki, Caroline Sobczak, Irene Seroczynski, Bernice Lunde, Florence Waier, Ger- trude Bucholz, Genevieve Molinda, Dolores Sliwinskig Rofu: Two: Petra Loeper, Helen Kwiatkowski, Dorothy Krause, Bernice Stachowski, Florence Kloss, Dorothy Meka, Lydia Nowak, Adeline Gibowski, Evelyn Brezgel, Borski Bernadineg Rofw Three: Leonard Malkowski, Elmer Nagel, Conrad Stawski, Clara Dannenburg, Genevieve Latus, Evelyn Rezek, Hortense Przybyl, Esther Kopaczewski, Frances Dulka, Beatrice Doss, Suelflow Norman, Casimir Zbikowski, Loughran james: Rome Four: Eugene Gradecki, Robert Meyers, Edward Cieslak, Gerald Groth, Edward Skowronski, Gerald Witon, john Mohalski, Gilbert Czerniejewski, Marvin Rosin, Harry Morris, George Kraft, Ervin Michalakg Row Filvzn' Clemens Brzezinski, Robert Dworschack, Ted Kroll, Eugene Tomrell, Thomas jasiorkowski, Felix Milanowski, Richard Budzisz, Steve Szklarski, Eugene Czerwinski, Ervin Ehmke, Richard Stasiak, jamesfVVesolowski. 33 L 77 ,WV 'IT-A Rofw One: Ethel Zepnick, Anna Konkel, Adeline Hapka, Mary Ellen Fahey, Mary Wielgosz, Marie Wojczak, Phyllis Werner, Charlotte Czerwinski, Margaret Blink, Dor- othy Whyte, Lorraine Bos, Myrtle Meyer, Dolores Nayder, Phyllis Nadboralskig Rofw Tfwo: Beatrice Heup, Leora Blomberg, Ruth Pluer, Irene Janka, Violet Bergner, Dorothy Schu- bert, Evelyn Hamburger, Alice Zaeske, Helen Wozniak, Evelyn Granowski, Virginia Wojciechowski, Florence Kobus, Mary Janiszewski, Eleanor Pluta, Irene Korpal, Dorothy Kubek, Grace Radkeg Rofw Thrre: Violet Paszkowski, Bernice Simon, Lorraine Kontowicz, Irene Balczerowski, Helen Kapczynski, Florence Kosmatka, Dorothy Paszkowski, Mary Orzel, Doris Dobhert, Elaine Meyer, Lorraine Ristow, Bernice Beck, Florence Sokell, Irene Enk, Alice Duszynskig Row Four: Edna Kloskey, Angeline Weinstock, Melvin Rucinski, Richard Wilde, Joseph Lyman, Oliver Kiekow, Robert Shaw, Waldimar Guenther, Harold Cegielski, Dolores Lewandowski, Alice Grams, Phyllis Kranz, Alice Grockig Ro-w Filve: Tony Szolwinski, Arthur Wozniak, Harry Kwasniewski, Teddy Gurzynski, Herbert Jaeger, Joseph Czaicki, Eugene Jagielski, Elmer Vopalensky, Earl Lemke, Alfred Milosz, Henry Dombrowski, Elwin Anderson, Leonard Kontowicz, Carl Krolikowski. 11-B Rofw Onc: Evelyn Hoffmann, Alice Paluszczyk, Lorretta Karwacki, Esther Szulczewski, Harriet Tadrych, Janet Bryl, Mildred Krombholz, Edith Jatczak, Hildegarde Jacobi, Pearl Luck, Evelyn Schultz, Marian Stremkeg Roar Two: Elaine Ristow, Lorraine Kopania, Rita Gorzynski, Esther Kolo, Leona Banaszak, Gladys Bolt, Moreen Barg, Regina Czerwinski, Dolores Walczak, Dorothy Oleniczak, Alice Ciula, Florence Gill, Irene Szymkowiak, Rofw Thrfe: VValter Dzomba, Adeline Mack, La Verne Sievert, Harriet Rehfeld, Virginia Rakowski, Marcella Kowalkiewicz, Stella Kuligowski, Martha Schuder, Betty Bittner, Dorothea Hennig, Frances Janiszewski, Edward Pasterskig Ro-w Four: Henry Ustapowski, Gordon Habherman, Eugene Sadowski, Ray Kazik, George Radaj, Donald Bachman, Syl- vester Sierpinski, Arthur Jaeschke, Frederick Moeller, Frank Dzibinski, Ralph Mokwag Rofw Fifve: Herbert Volk, Roy Gumtow, Fred Rehm, Dennis Netko, Robert English, LeRoy Ladish, Clifford Helm, Lester Anderson, Robert Krombholz, Leonard Helminiak, Carl Polewczynski, Theodore Lopacinski, Ervin Ullenburg, Norbert Polaczek, Chester Jaku- bowski, Ray Kunert. 34 TO-A Rofw Onr: Lucie Kopchinski, Lucianna Brodzik, Mary Remiszewski, Margaret Swodzinski, lrene Garstecki, Virginia Bogusz, Eleanore Leese, Evelyn Schwalhach, Solma Bartholomas, june Durovy, Esther Fabiszak, Esther Cieszynskig Rofw Tfzco: Alfred Topalski, Gertrude Golembiewski, Bernice Rykowski, Alice Groholski, Dorothy Machikowski, Cecelia Kojawa, Esther Skowronski, Dorothy Taller, Margaret Hudziak, Lucille Zakrzewski, Helen Zielski, jean Bishop, Esther Jaroszewski, Evelyn Zintek, Mildred Sawinski, George Piotrowskig Rofw Threw: Raymond Golan, Leonard Igielski, Dolores Burtta, Dorothy Balcerak, Gloria Smith, Lucille Blink, Leocadia jozwiak, Phyllis Zarzecki, Regina Orzel, Louis Olke, Bernice Kielpinski, Leona Mau, Sylvia Hojnacki, Earl Katlenbrun, john Kosmeterg Rofw Four: Lawrence Gapinski, Eugene Tomaszewski, Norbert janowiak, Raymond Szyskiewicz, Ralph Paradowski, Bernard Radoszewski, Leonard Ruta, Ervin Kubiak, Edmund Cyran- owicz, Clarence Pluckhahn, George Cybulski, Eugene Miller, Gilbert Gaulke, Frank Chermakg Ro-'w Fi4vf.' Charles Malek, Harry Wisniewski, Clarence Ciesielczyk, Louis Studer, Willard Doege, Arnold Kowalski, George Polakowski, Raymond Paprocki, Edwin VVolebski, Charles Kirkpatrick, Raymond Miotke, Victor Podlaski, Herbert Herrenbruck, Harold Albrecht, YVilliam Hoth. Rofw Onf: Arline Klase, Audrey Hemke, Ruth Simon, Margaret Tomaszewski, Edna Paepke, Albertine Turzynski, Virginia Tyborski, janet Wesolowski, Esther Bonk, Evelyn Dankowski, Ethel Doll, Corrine VVarmg Rofw Tfwa: Dorothea Proehl, Dorothy Wroblewski, Lorraine Fons, Beatrice jack, Lucille Koc, Evelyn Krolske, Alice Polakowski, Sophie Kopacki, Wanda Baranowski, Alice Balcerak, Dorothy Brueser, Elsa Jacobsen, Gertrude Gruszkag Rofw Three: Ralph Otto, john Stanick, Carol Fisher, Harriet Parrish, Dorothy Bucholz, Irene Bitzke, Irene Mrotek, Anna Olesky, Ruth Brown, Mary Skotzke, Bernice Miller, Alice Ksycki, Bernice Sarnowski, Alois Galaszewski, Stanley Mierzwinskig Rofw Four: Martin Pocian, Richard Prokop, Anton Lukaszewski, Milton jante, Orliff Zeman, Robert Bigalski, Donald Gutbrod, Edward Biskupski, Leonard Sikorski, john Murawski, Teddy Zintek, Harold jankowski, George Sowinski, Henry Gorecki, Gordon Brzezinski, john Chojnackig Row Five: Floyd Schaeffer, Frederick Kunze, Ervin Latus, Norbert Rehm, Robert VVhite, Delmar Keene, Robert Blink, Edmund Zboralski, Warren Sasada, Eugene Sikorski, Frank Borucki, Stanley Rutkowski, Frank Czaicki, Robert Majeski, Frances Lepotka, jack Ziegheld, Michael Smilnitsky. 35 TO-A TO-A Rafu: One: Florence Fregin, Evelyn Droszewski, Rose Bugalski, Estelle Brzeski, Marcella VViza, Dorothy Wojtasiak, Dorothy Blawat, Virginia Mlot, Clementine Wojtecki, Anna Patin, Marie Czarniak, Irene Poplawski, Lottie Tyryfterg Row Tfwo: Hozel Utermark, Helen Schroeder, Dorothy Litszow, jane Grutza, Evelyn Zalewski, Polly Pierzchala, Sylvia Mizerski, Hilaria Gorski, Lorraine Bromberek, Victoria Staszewski, Leona Parys, Anna Konitzer, Lucille Olson, Rmu' Thrfr: joseph Pierucki, joseph Stiglitz, Dolores Urbaniak, Eleanor Skora, Richard Bugiel, Leonard Korpal, Ervin Nowicki, Genevieve Matysik, Dorothy Pluta, David Kroening, Bernard Nowakowski, Rolw Four: Leonard Sohczak, YVilbur Young, Howard Esser, VVillis Shiifer, Edward Zacharias, Paul Kozinski, john Blazei, Ralph Broskig Rofw I i-ve: Vernon Busse, Robert Schoeneman, joseph Pletnik, Edward Sochacki, Leonard Budnik, Henry Zyck, Roman Sadowski, Bernard Bober, Ervin Mikolajczak, justin Rzutkiewicz, Arthur Summerfelt. Ron. One: Emily Bialecki, Florence Czerwinski, Bernadine Caplan, Bernice Sakwinski, Anna Szymanski, Anne Niebojewski, june Havenstien, Violet Gdaniec, Eleanor Kolata, Bernice Szmarek, Eleanore Kurz, Irene Kowalski, Rafw Tfwu: Helen Fryjotf, Hattie Marszewski, Dolores Slaske, Dorothy Misch, julia Gritzen, Virginia Sikora, Doris Lynn, Evangeline Lakomski, Rosalind Orlowski, Bernice Majerowski, Jeanette Tanski, Dorothy Steltar, Ro-'w TI1fFF.' Irene Kanarek, Ann Davis, Lorraine Nagel, Ruth Sievert, Claire Kuzba, Geraldine Rybacki, Irene Topczewski, Irene Krawczyk, Lucille Chmielewski, Rose Achczynski, Ruth Pregentek, Loretta Bogackig Rofw Four: Robert VVroblewski, Edward Szalonski, Harding Hansen, Kenneth Paul, Leonard Schutta, Stanley Stachowski, john Bauer, Norbert Siwek, Stanley Kowalski, Edmund Talsky, Rofw l i4vr.' VVilliarn Kraavanger, Thomas Szewczykowski, Sylvester Polewski, Arthur Engel, Edward Estkowski, Florian Trzesnewski, Roland Quartemont, Ervin jazwicki, joseph Stelmachowski, Kenneth Bohn, Ralph Sommers. fIO-A l 36 Rwu: Umm' Josephine Galaszewski, Vivian Ollenburg, Jennie Ferenz, Ruth Unrath, Audrey Bukiewicz, Lucille VViza, Virginia Pawlowski, Ruth Korzwicki, Phyllis Borisuk, Jean Stewart, Virginia Tobolski, Irene Maksiewicz, Betty Reiss, Rome Tfwof Harold Ringle, Evelyn Horszewski, Evelyn Herrenbruck, Esther Lochinski, Virginia Przybylski, blorel Luck, Bernice VValker, Valeria Pallagi, Lucille VVoyci, Marian Vaneska, Helen Sikora, Helen Kurzynski, Jane Nowakowski, VVanda Stanislawski, Xanthia Jacobs, Stella Rejment, Emerence Polczynski, Ruth Jasinskig Rofw Tl1r1'r'.' Grace Tadych, Lorraine Mathias, Rose Tarnowski, Grace Sowinski, Priscilla Gruszynski, Emily Jurglanis, Ruth Pasterski, Ruth Hauerwas, Stella Ruszczyk, Evelyn Bond, Lottie Jendraszak, Dorothy Panlil, Eugenia Ugonowski, Elsie Bublitz, Edna Kopacvewski, Dolores Czarnecki, Marjorie Hetzerg Roma' Four: Harold Mokwa, George Gruszynski, Vernon Thompson, Cadwell Mevis, Robert Lijewski, Bernard Tobin, Raymond Prince, Roman Blazie, Eugene Dviedzic, Frank Dams, Arnold Grohall, Richard Schultz, Henry Kowal, Eugene Brzenk, Arthur Janusz, VVilliam VVolff, Rom' Fifvzu' Kenneth Riegel, Ralph llellrnan, Gilbert Gerke, Bernard Strachota, Harry Lewandowski, Robert Breckenridge, Eugene Nowicki, Robert liilicki, Richard Sar- goski, Bolelaus David, Joseph Balcer, Robert lleckel, Bernard Barney, Claude Falencvyk, Russell Hueneke, Eugene Kozerski. TO-B Rom: Unix' Marcella Malone, Margaret Stanczyk, Carol Martin, Audrey VVeiss, Mary VVozniak, Clara Kopczynski, Dolores Stanczyk, Vivian Krobert, Adel Probst, Virginia Bednarek, Virginia Prawdzik, Leona Radtke, Lillian Plotzek, Dorothy Horbinskig Rofw Tun Genevieve Rendrlesh, Florence Michalski, Jeanne Ellis, Shirley MacLay, Anna VValkowska Elaine Mecklenburg, Florence Michalski, Stella Dulka, Margaret VVesolowski, Beatrice Nowak, Marcella Ritchwalski, Audrey Henricks, Gertrude Dzomba, Dolores Suellow Clara Oksztynajtysg Rofw Thrnn' Virginia Karolek, Evelyn Kowalski, Leona Migalski, Ray mond Dudzik, Kenneth VVachowski, Edmund Rucinski, Henry Zarzecki, Norbert Zella Harry Sierzchulski, VValter Martinson, Richard Jankowski, Harry Gracyalny, John Otto Noami Bieri, Damicelle Erdmann, Esther Kostrzewag Rofw Four: Vernon Edwardsen Jerome VVutt, Melvin Datka, Richard Madel, Russell Severson, Eugene Jastroch, Ralph Herrenbruck, Vicky Kowalkiewicz, Thomas Melka, George VVisniewski, Felix Pawlak Richard Biernsten, George Simon, Frank Kwiatkowski, Roland Czar, Jack VVolskx Arthu r Drost. 9-A 37 Rolw One: Alice Jaszewski, Martha Kwiatkowski, Audrey Blankenheim, Arlene Bonk, Evelyn Fabiszak, Lorraine Duke, Ruth Riechoff, Shirley VVollert, Ruth Schrieber, Florence Pfeifer, Laverne Karsten, Florence Szymanski, Dorothy Machajewski, Celia Jablonski, Ro-w Trwo: Gladys Vopalensky, Sally Szaoa, Doris Schultz, Violet Beierle, Gladys Riechoff, Irene Grapezynski, Regina Binkowski, jane Szulczewski, Lorraine Close, Harriet Panfil, Mary Sierzchulski, Angeline -lenders, Dorothy Kaczmarek, Gertrude Ludka, Marcella Masiakowski, Rofw Thrfe: Doris Loefller, Evelyn Sabinash, Florence Westphal, Genevieve Cebulski, Daniel Jeziorski, Edward Druminski, Leonard Gaszak, Elmer Schwalback, Allen Mantel, Robert Streeter, Dorothy Wroblewski, Louise Michalski, Evelyn Slowinskig Rofw Four: Robert Lennart, Richard Scholl, jack Chmurski, Arthur Ianicki, Edwin Singer, james Dess, Edwin Paszkowski, Norbert Kontowicz, Anthony Jurkowski, Joseph Czaj- kowski, Bob Tessner, Robert Pletnik, Stanley Lisowiczg Rofw Fifvf: Louis Maas, Bernard Bednarek, Marion Jasiorkowski, Bruno Grzeszkiewicz, Stanley Pisarzewicz, Eugene Kuehn, Edward janczak, Boleslaus Literski, William Russell, William Gumz, Walter Michals, Raymond Zarek, George Barutha, George Crosby, jack Heim, Edward Marine. Row One: Florence Stewart, Evelyn Molenda, Alice Podlaski, Mabel Cybart, Esther Szplitt, Virginia Landowski, Irene Karasiewicz, Estelle Stanek, Helen Karas, Stella Furman- ski, Aurelia Nadolny, Virginia Klofta, Dorothy Kloskey, Helen Januszg Row Tfwo: Sylvia Hauke, Irene Gradecki, Esther Albrecht, Lorraine Datke, Florence Korzeniewski, Eleanore Kwiatkowski, Cecilia Talsky, Irene Wallner, Harriet Kroski, Alice Blaszczyk, Fern Hoedel, Leona Zalewski, Angeline Heise, Mary Rahinek, Helen Tarczynski, Clementine Wal- iszewski, Alice Piasecka, Rofw Thrnr: Stanley Rybicki, Eugene Krawczyk, Jack Prokop, Lester Knack, Myron Schallhorn, Bruno Kowalski, John Polakowski, Ralph Ullenberg, Eugene Zarek, Bruce Ostermick, Leonard Kozerski, Arthur Jozwiakg Rofw Four: Raymond Krzeminski, Eugene Brzozowski, Edward Kulesa, john Korpal, Alfred Bartoszek, Ervin Bishop, George Ilafke, Leonard Cemke, Clement Sharalinski, Edward Piotrowski, Edward Wisniewski. 38 Rofw One: Virginia Sakwinski, Dorothy Stellmann, Emily Sikora, Jane Sobczak, Alice Leszczynski, Ruth Strzyminski, Ruth Mueller, Viola Sponholz, Ruth Staedtler, Dolores Schuppel, Laurabelle Laack, Helen Klechowitz, Virginia Bondowski, Genevieve Gollag Rofu: Tfwo: Irene Bolze, Cecilia Przybyla, Jane English, Genevieve Kranski, Lorraine Slawny, Blanche Dembski, Sylvia Trybus, Bernice Nowak, Sylvia Nowicki, Lorraine Kosmatka, Jane Gruszynski, Virginia Bujak, Lorraine Krueger, Florence Siwek, Virginia Rodziczak, Ann Swodzinski, Violet Witkowski, Eleanor Blaszczynski, Clementine Niez- nianskig Rofw Three: Harry Lewandowski, Stanley Kacner, Frank Gaffke, Gilbert Shine, John Makurat, Edward Pietrzak, Joe Krzoska, Alfred Sharafinski, Robert Tyborski, Leonard Kwieciszewski, Sylvester Czerwinski, John Grzybowski, Ralph Kordes, George Wacholz, Norbert Bruening, Anthony Krawczykg Rofw Four: Edward Nowakowski, Leonard Macie- jewski, Norbert Rutkowski, Ray Czaicki, Ervin Olszewski, Eugene Lyman, Bernard Zaffran, Henry Kowalski, Frank VVaszak, Norbert Doligalski, Robert Grams, Leonard Schultz, Arnold Lagiewski, Henry Kowalski, Ray Brodzik. Rofw One: Joyce Lewis, June Pacholski, Irene Masiakowski, Dolores Bugajski, Ruth Bock- mann, June Ehmke, Adeline Zalewski, Grace Scheftner, Alice Drall, Sylvia Tutaj, Stephanie Przanowski, Dorothy VViza, Annette Kranz, Delores Manskeg Rofu: Tfwo: Alice Kon- towicz, Jeanette Scholbe, Dorothy Krause, Mildred Pionkowski, Marcella Wutt, Lorraine Drews, Florence Janiszewski, Eleanore Perlaczynski, Jane Smukowski, Mabel Zubke, Esther Gorecki, Evelyn lwinski, Virginia Janicki, Emolyne Payne, Irene Falkiewicz, Dorothy Kranz, Harriet Orzechowski, Florence Lioliadis, Eleanora Balcerzakg Rofu: Three: Louise Schwabe, Dorothy Stanosz, Audrey Polakowski, Phyllis Tadych, Dorothy Gibowski, Ruth Miller, Richard Narlock, Norman Hartung, Richard Malone, Richard Maciolek, Gilbert Schmidt, Jerome Rykowski, Norbert Maschke, Evelyn Frankowiak, Adeline Hor- binski, Grace Maruszewski, Margaret Jablonski, Elaine Lueders, Genevieve O'Conn0rg Rofw Four: Vernon Edwardsen, Lloyd Albrecht, Edward Rybicki, Donald Hart, George Fischer, Hugo Lohr, John Latus, Jerome Neumann, Ralph Hintz, Gerald Deinlein, Robert Ulrech, Sylvester Sowinski, Harvey Sokol, Paul Spilios, Ralph Maruszewski, Richard Krzyzanowski, Roman Kujawski, Harvey Klawieng Rofw Fi-ve: Charles Biedermann, Robert VVenzel, Jerome Kaczmarek, Chester Wolbach, Raymond Modrzejewski, John Tylenda, Frank Wasniawski, Ralph Weinstock, Elmer Dziubek, Adolf Selicki, Melvin Szczowinski, Arthur Pisarek, Kenneth Peters, Robert Weske, Edmund Wawrzyniak, Ray Zunk, Eugene Nowicki, Alvin Walczak. ' 39 Rofw Onr: Marilyn Schwartz, Violet Ringle, Dorothy Kahat, Margery XVesten, Nancy Oestreich, Betty Nevinger, Audrey Bartels, Ethel Kilps, Dorothy Antczak, Eldine Nowak, Bernadine Zaflfran, Genevieve Pruszka, Marie Schoemann, Ruth Derwort, Row Tfwo: Fern Ackermann, Marcedes Uelstrom, jane Ellen Fiedler, lone Kurtz, Dorothy Dzomba, Ruth Ann Marx, LaVerne Kneser, Betty Schnette, Ruth Piemeisel, Pearl Kilps, Edith Allen, Lucille Leeser, Fay Tonnsen, Shirley Runge, Rufw Tlzrrf: Ruth Stengel, Annabelle Hansen, Audrey Sommers, Patricia Heil, Alice Starczak, Ruth Elrichs, Betty Breckenridge, Marion Severson, Audrey Hahn, Virginia Stefanski, Delores Koch, Ruth Schallhorn, Mildred Close, Delores Korpal, Olive Anderson, Gav Nowak, Rnfw Four: joseph D'Amico, Donald Stachowski, EugeneiKloss, Donald Michaels, Donald Rathmann, LeRoy Koch, Melvin Meyer, Franklin Povlick, Glenwood Milaeger, David Gruhn, VVilliam Kannapinn, joseph Padroza, Victor VVroblewskig Row Fifvr: Otto Beaster, Harleth johnson, Kenneth Kreil, Harvey Matt, Donald Grzfeczinski, Raymond Acker, Milton Meinhardt, Arthur Jacobi, Richard Schulz, Charles Simonson, joseph Nowak, Raymond Kolaczinski, Gilbert Stelloh, Christopher Reinhardt. Ralph VVojdal, George Nowak, George Habermann. re . ,',i,,,l'., 'i t Rofw Ona' Dolores Grosczyk, Dorothy Szczypek, Doris Sponholtz, Caroline Urbanski, Hazel Jacobsen, Lorraine Redmerskig Rofu: Tfwo: Adeline Tietyen, Lorraine Dettlaff, june Taylor, Audrey Laack. Dorothy Ziegler, Clara Karwackig Rofw Tllreef Gordon VVaraczynski, Rich- ard Simon, Charles Polzin, Frank Bialkowski, jack Driscoll, Donald English, Robert Betler, Russel Schumacker, Ralph Blasczynski, Roqc Four: Robert Sievert, Eugene Gieryn, joseph Dougherty, Harold Casper, Eugene Bischolf, Gene Wegner, George Graefe, Melvin Smerlinski, Lawrence Blattner, VVilliam Stuart. 40 fi 1 A i CAVALIER ANNUAL Editoru, ..,,, A ., .H ,. ..,,,, ,,.,,,......,,,, ................, , .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,.... E I n ily Gaszak flxsirtants .,,,. ,, .... .....,. M ary Kirkpatrick, VVanda Marcowka, Dorothy Sodolski, Helen VVawrzyniak, Laverne Althoff Farulty ..,,,,,,,. H .,,.,...,, .,,,,,,,,,,,.,... ,,.. M r . Olszyk, Miss McLaughlin, Miss Raccoli CAVAIJIER NEVVSPAPER Edimry ,,,,.,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,. . , ,,...,,,,,,,.....,....,...,.. N o rma Mitchell, Delores Gatlin .efssislants , ,,,, Richard VVilde, Phyllis Sobczak, Clarice Reszel, lrene Stempski, George Koch, jack Millane l a1'ul1y,,, , ,, ,,,,,,, .. . .. H - ......Mr. VVedemeyer 42 QUILL AND SCROLL Prnidfnt ,,,,, .. ,,,,,,....,,.....A,,,,.,...,...,..,,,. . . fire Przxridenl, ,,,.,.. . Sfrrftary ..,,,,,,,,... Trnuurfr .,..,,,, Farully ,,,, , ,. ART CLUB l'rf'.fia'fnt ,,,... ., .. ,,,, Norbert .Ianowiak Snrzrzzry. ....,,,, ,,,,, R osalind Orlowski Fafulfy ,, ,,,., ,, , ,,Miss Raccoli 43 Helen VVawrzyniak ,,,,....Del0res Catlin ,.,..,..,lrma Chermak ,, ,,,Richard VVilde VVedemeyer Prrxidrnl . , , ,, Helen VVawrzyniak Viff I'rf.fidr'nl.. ,,,,, ,, VVancla Marcowka Sffr1'f11ry,,,jenr1ie Falkiewicz 7-fl'lI.fIlVl'f ,, , , Emily Uaszak l a1'ulIy Miss Uoral-1 POLISH CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PI'1 .Yldf'lIf ,,,, , N , Leona Kwiatkowski Vin' Prf.fidr'nl , Nlary Kirkpatrick Srfrrfrlryw Betsy Schwartz Trnuurrr ,,,,, A rthur jaeske Fafully, ,,,, ,, Miss Hettwer I'rr'.vidf'nf .Helen Amlermn lin' Prf.rid1'1ll , Alice nl aszewski Sm'r1'rary , Frances Dulkn 1ifI'lI.Yll!'I'I'. ,Rowe Bngalski l m1zlly,,, , Miss Zillmann Mins Nlnlii' Nl1's.lVlnllarkey GERMAN CLUB l'r'r'.vi4lfl1l,, ,M ll ry Kirkpatrick lvilkf Prrsidfnt ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, VVilliam Stremke Sffrflary, ,,,, Marion Sievert Tl'F11JufPl',, Harry Stempin Fm'ully,., ,,,,, ,. ,,Miss Mannix CAMF RA CLUB PfF.fidI'!If,,I,llI'0Ihf Uleniczak l'i1'1' Prr'.fid1'nl ,,,,,,, ,..,,, , Sylvester Sierpinski S1'4'rfft11ry ,,,, La Verne Sievert Fzzrzzllym, ,Miss Manion M r. Grogan MATHEMATICS CLUB N EVVSBOYS' CLUB Prrxidfnf ,,.,, Irvin Nuwicki Vim PI'I'5idl'7lf., ., ,, Richard Schulz Sevrrlary and Tfvaszzrwx. .. Harold jankowski Fafulty ,, ,,,,Mr. VVetzel 1 , CHORUS Fgfulfy 7 , , ,,A,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,, ,, ,NIKE Nfifffl' GLEE CLUB Fglmfffy , . ,, Neifiif 46 ORCHESTRA I-'avulty , ,, ,,,,,.. ,,,, , , Mr. Nc-ifer BAND Prmidfnl , , . , ,, ,,,,, ,,,.... .Vernon Rings Sffrffary, , .Violet Paszkowski Tfflljufff, ,,,, ,,,,,,, H arry Stempin Farulfy ,.,., Mr. Zielinski 47 GIRLS' CLUBS I'w,vidr1zl, , l'irf Pzmviill Sl'I'I'l'fIl!'y T7'l'11.YllY'1'l , Gertrude l m'tnlu rn Ifanzfly , Mary Russell fnl ,,,, Helen Krass G0 Helen Fryjnff lenllwiewski Alice Bnlcerak ,, Miss Ethier Mullzirkey 1 .uf I , M, I io A GIRLS' CLUB I'rf'.ridfnt Bernice Loehel fin' Pr1'.vid1'1zr ,.,, , Lorraine Leeser Sf'f'r4'Iary , Virginia Stepke Trrzlxiznm, ,. Marion Sievert l 1n'11lty, , Miss Gourley Miss Zillinann Miss Mannix SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB l'rr'.vid1'nl Audrey VVeiss Vin' l'r'f.vi111'rzf, , Marcella Malone Sfwftrrry., ,, ,Dolores Koch Trf'11.v11r1'r ,Lorraine Close I-'afulty ,, ,Miss Fuulkes Miss McLaughlin Miss Spitzner .IUNIUR GIRLS' CLUB 48 i Bottn Rllfllif Eugene Gra- d i, MANAGER, Ervin rlichalak, Ralph Herrena bruck, Arthur Singer, Con- rad Stawski, Norbert Pola- czek, Ervin Nowicki, jack Brow n, Gerald Groth, VV a l i e r Ledzian, ,lohn Mochalslii, Ted Serdvnslvi, Mr. Trost, Faculty. Top Rnfw: Armand Miki- einski, Kenneth Murphy, VValter Eck, George Klein- schmidt, Harvey jaran- toski, Robert Strelczyli, Ray Marcinkowski, A u g u st Fone, Robert Meyers. 1 ' N liQSKifTBAI,L ,t .13 r . Barium Raiuu' Kenneth Mur- phy, Ervin Michalak, Eu- gene VVroblewski, Sigmunt VVarda, jack Brown, Leon- ard Nowakowski, Harold Ciegelski, Fredrick Rehm. Rufw Tun: Mr. Royal, COACH, George Koch, Robert Strelczyk, ,August Fons, Ray lN'larcinkowski, Ray Szymanowski, Mr. olen, COACH. Tuff R0-un' Conrad Stawski, A r t h u r Singer, ,lerry Groth, Eugene Gradecki, Harry Lozinskl, Stanley lankowski, jerome jan- kowski. l TRACK TEAM SOCCER linltum Roux' Harold Ciegel- ski, Conrad Stawski, Ed- ward Skowronski, CAP- TAIN, George Koch, jer- ome VVutt. Raw Tfu:0,' Ervin Michalak August Fons, Fredericl Rehrn, Norbert Rehm Ralph Herrenbruck. Rom' Tllrnn' Mr. Litzow COACH, Mathew juszc- zynski, Edward Cieslak Harold Herrenbruck, Mr Stevenson, COACH. BASKETBALL ' Although not formally accepted into the City conference, Pulaski's basketball squad enjoyed a highly successful season by winning seven out of ten games from strong City and Catholic conference foes. ' . ii Winning seven out of ten games from strong city and Catholic conference foes, Pulaski's basketball squad enjoyed a successful season. The nucleus of this year's fine team will be lost by graduation, but enough members remain from the varsity to insure a representative team next year when Pulaski expects to become a member of the City conference. ' ' Among the teams met and defeated were Washington, West, and South B's. Rufus King, and St. Stanislaus, while close games were played against Custer, Boys' Tech, and Lincoln. The team was coached by Mr. Royal and Mr. Olen. TRACK Track became a major sport with the admission of Pulaski into the North Central Association as a senior high school, together with its admission as a member of the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association. A schedule of one triangular and two dual'meets was drawn up topped by the State and City. meets. Although handicapped by lack of training facilities and inexperience, the Pulaski boys made noteworthy performances with Harvey jarantoski winning the half mile run in the State meet. Mr. Trost, as head coach, Mr. Olen as his assistant, and Mr Royal as athletic director, had charge of the team. SOCCER . Pulaski became a member of the City soccer conference along- with Juneau, Custer, and Rufus King. In its first year of competition in the 1935 season, 'Pulaski becanie the city champion. A The 1936 season saw the Pulaskians finish in second place, with ,Rufus Kiqg as the winners. Rufus King defeated Pulaski in two close,,,hard fought games. Ed Skowronski was captain of the 1,93 5 team, while Krainer, Koch,,Skowi'onski, and Kraft were acting captains for the 1936 season. The teams were coached by Mr. Litzow and Mr. Stevenson. 51 Imfl tu Right: Richard Kur- owski, Leonard Toniczyk, Norbert Dietz. Dennis Net- ko, Elmer Netko, Robert Hilicki, Mr, Siuclzinski, Faculty Advisor, l A A A L E i CIOIF TIQANI Imfr In Right: .-Xtlgnst lfom Morris, Nlathew -IKISZCZYII ski, llarry Dotnbrowaki Leonard Ruta, l'4Xl l'.tXlN SENIOR lNTRA.XlURAl,S e ee BASlil ,Tl3Al,l. ClleXNlPlONS fmff In Rliflfllf .'xl'll'llll' ,lill- wiak, Norbert Kontowicl, lack Vfolksi, Melvin Dat- ka, litlward Nowakowpki, Leona rd Kwieriszewski, slohn lNlaknr:1t,i'Al l'.-XIN, 5. .I UNIOR INTRANIURAI ,S-l3ASKl ,Tl3Al ,l. CHAMPIONS qw D n i E 5 V Qi litlward Ciealak, llarry H e r ls e rt Herrenbrnck fi' 1 7 X 8 CIRADIC INTRANIURAI,STBASKICTBALI, CHAMPIONS Imfi in Riyhl: Erwin No- wifki, Harvey Klawian, Robert VVeske, Roman Ku- jnwski, Norman Hllffllllg, Richard Malone, CAIR 'll-HN. 1 f 2 '. '51 ' .. 3 . , M I . ,.:f,, U! as 1 lfff In Riylzlf Leonard Schul- Izl, Raymond Kovutn, Eu- gene Nowicki, Robert Ileckel, Erwin fN'lic'halak, Edmund Zborzllski, Robert Str2eICzyk. SENIOR VOLLEYBAI ,I, CHAMPIONS QIUNIOR YOLLEYBALI, CHAMPIONS 53 lwff In Riyllli Robert I,iter- ski, Norbert Kontowicz, Edward jnnczak, Henry Za rzeki, Robert Neuman V john Otto, li Top Rofw: Dorothy Krause, o u V . mers, Genevieve O'i'onnur, BASKETBALIfef'BLACK AND BLUE ARROVVS' Hom Ruluz' A drex' 941:11- CAPTAIN, Lorraine Recl- merski, Clara Karwacki, Edith Allen. Mildred Pionkowski, Dul- ores Manske, june Ehmke, Ruth llerwurt, U r a c e Scheftner, Ruth Bockmann. I. ff! fu R ig fl f .' Beverly Krause, Sophie Lyczuk, Mildrecl VVaters, CA P- TAIN, Norma Davids, Phyllis Sohczak, Dorothy Klase, Caroline Malek, Shirley Zinsmeister. CORNER KICK BAl,IfJ'CiYM .IAYSR BASKlCTBAl,L!lPAT'S ALI, STARS I.f'flluRiyl1t.' Evelyn Schwal- lwach, Esther Cieszynski, lileannre Leese, Anna l'arin, CAPTAIN, Vir- ginia Bogusz, Lucille Ol- SOD. Bottom Rafux' Rose Konieczny. Verna Yarnot, CAPTAIN, Phyllis Sohczak, Bernice Loebel. Top Rofux' Norma Davids, Dorothy Klase, Caroline Dobner, Mildred VVaters, Hernadine Perlaczynski. VOLLEYBALL TEAM QSe1zi0r Dinh SECRET X VOLLEYBALL TEAM Clmzior Dinh HARISTOCRATSN Bottom Rofwf Sylvia Tutaj, Genevieve O'Connor, jane Smukowski, Ruth Simon, M a rj 0 rie Tomaszewski, Bernice Szymarek, Dorothy Stanosz, Mabel Zuhke. Top Rufus: Ethel Eggert, Betty Schuette, Dorothy Krause, Violet Ringle, Ev- elyn Kozak, Audrey Pola- kowski, Dorothy Gilmwski. Bottom Rofwf Audrey Pola- kowski, Virginia janicki, Dolores lN1:1nske, CAP- TAIN, jane English. Top Rofuz' Dorothy Stanosz, Clara Karwacki, Maluel Zubke, Alice Drall. TUMBLING SQUAD 55 I r f WV- . .. A V AUTQGIQAPHS ,lf- f' 3 f ,Lb WA W wqgbawiblzf . ,,.' - 1- , A, . Z 'jx' . 07' '. w.f5fQM WH WZ 5 Wfgjg ff UQ. ' k Jjbf 1 V K rv. 'I ' s J Y E wj x 3 x , 'K M X A E If . q jf :Q E 5 V A ,R 1 F y U v t WHAT THE DOG THOUGHT A little dog barked at the big, round moon, That smiled in the evening sky, And the neighbors smote him with rocks and shoon, But still he continued his ragful tune, He barked till his throat was dry. But soon, 'neath a hill that rose out of the West, The moon sank out of sight, And it sighed as it slowly dropped under the crest, But the little dog said, as he lay down to rest- 'fWell! I scared it away all right! VISITCRS By Roman Radoszefwsle, 12B I slept within a spacious room With pictures on the wall, And one was of a lady fair And quite divinely tall. I was not lonely, for I dreamed Indeed at night that she Descended from her gilded frame, And came to speak with me. She told me that in days gone by A noble rule had been, That she should move among the guests A gay and radiant queen. But scattered wealth and ruined lands Had brought a reign of gloom, So now she welcomes visitors To share her quiet room. THE HALF-BACK HERCD Morven Dale was not an unusual boy, he was not the fastest runner in the block, nor the best student at school. His thoughts and actions were, in every way, just what those of a normal, healthy bov of twelve should be. His Saturdays were occupied as are almost every American boy's, in play. On one particular Saturday in October, he was busily engaged in a game of football on the vacant lot down the block, when he espied a dainty feminine figure on the side lines. His heart skipped a beat, nay, two beats as he saw she was looking at him, and, yes, actually smiling at him! Oh, moment of moments, his head swam and he insisted upon carrying the ball every down. His attempts to dance lightly to elude his opponents met with disastrous results, and he importantly called a huddle. Despite his com- panions' urging, he insisted on carrying the ball, and insisted upon revealing his plans so loudly that they let him have his way, seeing it was his ball any way. The team dropped into position, signals were called, the ball snapped, and Morven was away. By mere luck, he successfully eluded the linemen, and was away for a touchdown! He was as amaz- ed as his team mates but he feigned an utter calm which in turn was quickly stripped from him, as he saw the referee beckoning him and in- forming him he'd been offside on that run. Or- dinarily, he would not have questioned the deciy sion of this erstwhile honest referee, but today a side-long glance assured him She was watching interestedly. There was a fast exchange of opin- ions, at the end of which Morven turned again I to the damsel, Why don't you ask her if it w - - -. His gasp turned them all abruptly, and they gasped likewise. The ball had rolled from its place at the goal posts and into the street, where a truck was bearing down upon it. The girl who had been watching the game had become rather bored with this argument and looked about for other means of entertainment. Her searching eyes encountered the rolling ball, and with a little squeal of delight, she bounded in quest of the elusive pigskin. It picked up speed quickly, and rolled easily into the road, where the intent girl followed it, right in the path of an approaching truck. Morven tore at his best gait, and before his astonished team mates could stop him, threw himself straight at the girl, landing in a tangle of arms and legs and hitting his head a knock-out blow on the curb, a fraction of a second before the truck whizzed bv. He regained consciousness several minutes later. He was at his house and the football team, the local doctor and his mother were around his bedside. The doctor was speaking: Now don't you worry Mrs. Dale. Itls nothing but a bump on the head. He'll have a headache perhaps, but quiet will - -. The voice trailed off and Morven closed his eyes, What had happened? Bit by bit he recalled the morning's incidents, when he was enlightened in a flash. His eyes shot open, but he'd evidently pondered quite long for the room was empty, except for the referee of that mornings game. 'LGosh, he muttered thick- ly, grasping Morven's hand in a firm shake, You've got what it takes, were all pr- -. Tell me, he muttered weakly, was she dam- aged? Naw, she rolled out of the way, he was assured. Was she scratched much? the hero persisted. Scratched? No, but she cut her knee a little, it was just a lit- -. Knee? What're you talking about? he de- manded. The referee was taken back. Why that strange girl you pushed from in front of that truck-don't you remember? Girl? mumbled Morven dazedlv, yeh-I seem to remember running into somebody-. Seem to-, he was incredulous, wasn't that what you wanted to do? Naw, l wanted to get that football. Why, I never even saw the girl. I'd catch the dickens if anything happened to my brother's football. ails ARE WE MGDERIW Mr. Average American gets up from the din- ner table, tunes on the radio, takes up the evening paper, and settles down for a quiet evening. A look of contentment shows on his face as he thinks of the originality and progressiveness of the Americans. A glaring headline in bold print shrieks, Local Plant Threatened By Sitdown! Workmen are getting places, he murmurs. But, are sitdown strikes new? Most certainly not! Five thousand years ago in a temple of Thebes, a city of ancient Egypt, there was staged a sitdown strike-a most successful one. His eye is caught by an article listing the num- ber of public buildings erected by the govern- ment in an effort to solve the problem of unem- ployment. 'Llf the politicians had thought of this earlier, we would have no depression. Mr. Average American has never learned that the pyramids of the early Pharaohs, the temples of Solomon, the hanging gardens of the Baby- lonians, were all government projects to revive prosperity in theancient empires. Turning the page he sees a radio picture of the recently completed Supreme Court Building. As he expresses his admiration little does he realize that the Corinthian pillars and the exquisite carv- ings portray a style of architecture originated by the Greeks whose art has never been surpassed before or since. He reads an editorial on the Wagner Bill and wonders about the government control over industry. What is business coming to? he asks. He has forgotten that in the Golden Age of Hammurabi four thousand years ago the govern- ment kept a very close eye on the way business was carried on, that the wages of working peo- ple were fixed by law and that doctors and lawyers were held accountable for the welfare of their patients and clients. He is willing to admit that the early Greeks surpassed the modern athlete in physical strength. But there he stops. His wife looks over his shoulder to read the advertisement of the coming sale of pottery. She exclaims at the tempting prices on the crystal goblets and beautiful vases. Yet does she realize that glass blowing was such a fine art in Egypt that our modern glass makers would give or do anything to discover the formula and that the Cretans made vases of alabaster as thin as egg shells. His younger daughter is struggling over Homer's Odyssey and Caesar's Gallic Wars. His namesake, a senior at the university, has just written for a copy of Plato's Republic and Summa Theologica of Thomas Aquinas. And yet Mr. Average American folds up his newspaper, finishes his cigarette, puts out the light, and goes to bed, saying, How progressive and original we Americans are. dia LOIXIGINGS By Dorothy Oleniczak, IIB I'd like to travel on a cloud And feel the mists on high. I'd like to stand outside the world And see the earth rush by. I'd like to touch a rainbow, And pull it down to see Its wondrous colors gleam and glow- But this can never be. I'd like to be a blazing star And travel through the night, I'd like to be the restless moon, And ride in silver light. I'd like to be the night, the rain, A Hower, a breeze, a tree. l'd like to be the fire's flame, And yet l'm only me. A HISTORY of the SCHOOL YEAR 1936-1937 The story of the year 1936-1937 at Pulaski High School abounds with interest and enter- tainment. A glance at a synopsis of the events that have taken place or will take place makes the reason for this entirely obvious. Surely few high schools anywhere have offered more in the way of entertainment and wholesome amusement than has ours. If plenty of play, interspersed with good, conscientious hard work keeps jack from being a dull boy, then jack Pulaski ought not be a dullard by any means. Movies, dances, and a hundred and one other similar occasions have livened up the school days throughout the year, adding zest and cheer and a feeling of camaraderie and good will to all. Any day's work is lighter if the spirit of happiness prevails. What then though our school home is a barrack building! It is not the house, but the people living in it that makes a home what it is. Here are a few of the events that have helped to liven up the school year. Read them over and let them recall the happy moments they gave you in days gone by. September 7. Today school opened with some 1400 students and forty-six teachers. The school was quickly organized and off on its way. September 2 5. The first dance of the year was held under the management of the seniors. It was a welcome event for all pupils from the 9B up. October 2. A Vaudeville program under the direction of a group of several teachers, headed by Miss Zembrosky, was presented before the entire school and greeted with great enthusiasm. October 9. Pulaski Day. An In Memoriam Program was given, especially featuring extracts of the 'fCavalier Count. October 16. The Dixie Melody Masters came. October 29. Harry White entertained us, etc., etc., ad infinitum. Dances, a Hallowe'en Party, an Armistice program, junior and Senior proms with all the glamour of such events, a Thankgiving program, dramatizations, a stirring Americaniza- tion skit given and received with patriotic fervor, a minstrel show that arose to the requirements of its kind, a Little Rascals' day, when the pupils of the grade school classes, under the direction of Miss Foulkes, cavorted and stunted to the extreme delight of their older brothers and sisters, the Annual Musical held at the Oklahoma Ave. school building, which did Mr. Niefer and Mr. Zielinski proud, Open House, when our friends paid their annual visit, an Amateur Radio Pro- gram, the Senior Class Play, Strongheart, coached and directed by Miss Richards, a Dram- atic Sketch by the speech department, a novelty program, and then last of all the Senior Picnic, Farewell Party on June 24, Graduation, Super- intendent Potter acting as the speaker, and on june 25th the close of school. Even a casual glance over the above will give some hint of the many and varied events that Pulaski pupils have enjoyed. However, of course, the most important feature of the activities of any school year is the work of the classroom, library and study halls. In these things, too, the pupils and teachers at Pulaski High have par- ticipated with earnestness and let us hope with a fair degree of success. And now that our finished products-our first graduates-are going out into life, we hope that they are going well prepared. A toast to the year 1936-1937. May its re- counting bring to the minds of all Pulaski High School boys and girls memories of happy associa- tions and pleasant experiences. A greeting and a farewell! Cadets Office Monitors Bookstore Guidance Committee Vice Prineipnl's Monitors Guidance Monitors Library Monitors Hall Monitors Hall Monitors janitorial Staff 62 1. Bridge of Sighs 1. The King Steps our 3- By' U10 XVRITCFWII 4, Pggccful XXQHQI-5 5, IAQ ljg ljgmg-Q 7. c:UI1lI1Illl1i0l1 with Nature 8, The judges Decide 5. 'fhc P135-'S thc 'lihing 9. The Smiles of Yiemry 6: X I 4-Q E595 DIL HEATING Now every homeowner can afford automatic dependable Heil Oil Heating and Air Conditioniiig-Why? Because Heil Combustion engineers have found a way to burn oil economically, thereby bringing the comfort and convenience of Heil oil heating well within the operating budget of thrifty homeowners everywhere- We invite you to join the thousands of satisfied users of Heil oil heating equipment-Decide now to banish heating worries- Forget the care and bother of furnace-tending duties-Invest in automatic, dependable, economical Heil oil heating and air conditioning- For complete facts and recommendations based on your requirements phone: Facfory Showroom 3 0 00 W. MONTANA STREET MILWAUKEE Phone Mitchell 8 0 0 0 Hail Qualify Products: Oil BI!VIH'l'SiB0fll'l'-BZl1'1'1!'1' Ul1ifS-F11FIZZICU-BllYI1L'Y Unifs Sllffiflll IBIIIIIIJS-Dt'C'lI Wffll Hcfadx-Hoixlx, Bodies and Tanlzx-Snow Plows Scrapers-Brittle WdSlJfl1tQ MuUbi:ws-Debydrators. 6+ PARK STUDIO FINE PHOTOS AND PHOTO FINISHING Group Plaoios and Shadow Studies are Examples of Our Work ROMAN B. KWASNIEWSKI 1024 West Lincoln Avenue Telephone ORchard 5558 PFW' , Travel During Varafion Time I - -' -'Arf' . See Amerlea and flzen See Europe The Modern Way to Travel Straight to Center of Europe Via HGDYNIA AMERICA LINE Direct Route from New York to Copenhagen, Denmark, and Gdynia, Poland For Full Informafion and Complete Serzfiee See ROMAN'S TRAVEL BUREAU 1024 West Lincoln Avenue Telephone ORchard 5558 , If you want your friends to S remember you, give them a photograph. S.-fi-xii' To all Graduates I Hearty Congratulations ffgmcolu Qlrolo Studio 636 W. Lincoln Avenue ORchard 5650 65 il1M..M.-M-i l, Now BLoCHoW1AK oF1fERs LAYTON -'L MILK SEALED IN P ARK ' 'CELLOPI-IANE STATE -1-l,,1lL.-l- iini,-,ML-1-T 4-l1 .-l-i 'G BANK The red cellophane hood Milwaukee' Wisconsin is your safeguard - r at no extra COSF- Make This Your Bank BLOCHOWIAK DAIRY CO. 2934 S, Qth Street Member Federal Deposit Phone Sheridan 3200 Insurance Corporation Aii?Il Eli? FUR COATS OF DISTINCTION Exquisite creations of matchless beauty . . . styled to the minute . . . fashioned by expert Workers. Decidedly moderate in price. 575155. 3410 W. FOREST, HOME AVE. E MILWAUKEE, WIS. MITCHELL 7630 Open Monday and Friday Eveni g 66 SO YOU'RE GRADUATING MAY YOUR SCHOOL GROW INTO TI-IE LARGE INSTITUTION 'I-IAT IT IS DESTINED TO BE. YOU ARE AS FULLY JUSTIFIED IN BE- NG PROUD OF YOUR RECORD AS WE ARE OF OURS.WEWI-IO ARE PIONEERS IN INDUSTRY SALUTE YOU WI-IO ARE RIONEERS N EDUCATION. MAY TI-IE TIES OF FRIENDSHIP EXISTING BE- TWEEN US BE STRENGTI-IENED BY THOSE WI-IO FOLLOW YOU. MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. Every Bzte Tastes Rite OF Congratulations to the . . Senior Class Er1c Schm1dt's Home Bakery BIAMAN can UUMPANY 2803 South 13th Street Mitchell 5757 C la f All O W 1516WM hllS okh d8234 67 Mr. Michalak's national guards, under his supervision were marching down the street when Captain Michalak gave an order for the company to halt. All stop- ped except Ed Zaleski. The captain called him over to his side and asked him what his occupation was before he entered the service of the national guard. The pri- vate replied that he had been a horse- driver. The next time they were march- ing the captain shouted Company halt, Ed, Whoa. Com plimen ts of GRIDLEY DAIRY COMPANY 620 North 8th Street Marquette 7370 Refrigerators, Washers, Sewing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Electric and Gas Ranges, Radios, Table Appliances. EASY TERMS WISCONSIN SEWING MACHINE C0. 6943 West Greenfield Avenue GR 9977 West Allis, Wis. ECU UMEAT INC. BEST VALUES IN MEATS 263 5 W. Vliet St. 1 2 1 2 W. Lincoln Ave. 71 37 W. Greenfield Ave. 1 3 3 8 W. Vliet St. 68 EARTII . . W'ISE OLD GREEK PHILOSOPHERS . . They were not far wrong when they spun a whole phi los phy from these four eleme ts . AIR . . . FIRE . . . WATER Engineering the machines that harvest Earth, Air, Fire and Water for the comfort of mankind is the broad business of Allis- Chalmers Wherever fields are sowed, tllled and their fruits gathered Wherever gram is ground lnto feed, milled lnto flour or flaked into cereal Wherever forests are logged and cut .. n 0 into lumber . . . Wherever mines are made to yield their riches . . . Wherever cement is made, rock crushed and materials hauled for roads or construction work . . . Wherever air or gas is blown or compressed . . . Wherever steam, electric or water power is gen- erated, controlled, distributed and used . . . Wherever water must be kept flowing to home, factory or soil . . . There Allis-Chalmers, vast engineering and equipment-building activities are serving the comfort of all. ALLIS-CHALMERS ENGINEERED Farm and Industrial Tractors . . . Farm ma- chinery . . . Flour, feed and ilaking mill, saw- mill and timber preserving machinery . . . Min- ing, metallurgical and hoisting equipment. Steam engines, steam turbines and condensers . . . Water wheels and accessories . . . Blowers, com- pressors and vacuum pumps . . . Centrifugal un s P IP - Electric generators, transformers, converters, ree- tifiers, switchgear and regulators . . . Electric motors for all purposes . . . Texrope drives. J-'-' rdmann9s Better Meats and Groceries nnnnmmmmmi nmmnnmvm mmunn I i 1 mmnmmummuimmmnnnnnum muuimm1inmnnmmmuiiiuiimuwmiiiiiiiiivnlu Sign on Assembly A door addressed to Miss Ethier and Mr. Rohlinger. If we are studying when vou enter, wake us up. -Signed, Your Homeroom Students. Heard at Rufus King Basketball Game: Freshman: I can tell you the score of this game before it starts. Sophomore: Yeh, what is it? Freshman: 0 to o. Everything that's good to eat muiiuummnnnnmnwv 500 W. Scott Street mmruiiiiiiiwHiiimmmniiiiinnnwu Complimen ts of VOTH and ANDERSON INC. 2427 West National Avenue Mitchell 7108 Mltchell 3270 69 WE BELIEVE to be the finest motor car available at any price. Delivered prices at Milwaukee begin at S93 2.00. See your nearest Packard Dealer PACKARD MILWAUKEE CO. KOEPPEL, INC. 3501 W. Wisconsin Ave. 1730 W. North Ave., Milwaukee OSMUNDSEN MOTOR CO. DAVIDSON MOTORS, INC 2009 E. Kenilworth Pl., Milwaukee 1226 Windlake Ave., Milwaukee MONART SALES CO. 621 E. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee KING MOTORS 7754 Harwood Ave., Wauwatosa .A Gomplete .Trintery Engraved Stationery Announcements Letterheads Broadsides Society Printing Tickets Publications Sales Circulars In fact - Anything from a calling card to a newspaper. jhe Milwaukee jimes 831 S. 5th Street Mltchell 8100 70 HOW TO FIND YOUR OPPORTUNITY CLEANERS and DYERS The opportunities in Accountancy, Business Adminis- tration and Secretarial positions are described in a book- let entitled, Planning Your Future, which we shall be Spells Excellence and Responsibility glad to send you with our compliments. It shows how you can increase your chances for em- 1222-24 W. Mitchell Street ployment, what training is necessary, how soon you can start earning, and how you can capitalize on your high school education. SUMMER SCHOOL TERM OPENS JULY 6 Mrs. Drenk's Food Products Wrile, Phone or call for your copy foduy. No obligation. Une., ' Quality Merchandise EST. 1863 SALAD DRESSING HORSERADISH cotteee. mc. EXTRACTS T TO C PS Spencerian Building 606 East Wisconsin Avenue PO AEGG I-ISOODLES Phone Marquette 0880 Milwaukee, Wisconsin MUSTARD O L I V E S CLASS RINGS TROPHIES P ' Cl H CLASS PINS 1 G rl e e I. a S S PLAQUES CLUB PINS Fyom MEDALS EMBLEMS JEWELRY . 1 . Ivhlwaukee s P1or1eer jeweler AWARDS DESIGNING X X X Your Official jeweler X X X FRED J. TI-IELEMAN, INC. 6 I 7 NORTH SECOND STREET DALY 0661 71 LONE . . . genius has created masterpieces down through the ages . . . ' Alone , . . in your own room . . . there you ' feel and are yourself, as only you know your- I self - there you have created your ideals . . . And you who are graduating are now closing a four year chapter of your life . . . c only to open another into a new world. We sincerely hope that your future will bring you success . . . the fulfillment of your wishes and the attainment of your ideals. PREMIER NGRAV NG C0MPANY1i.. 'wif ' nymvm x.ass:n2':,as+-gf-'? 1 The Covey foy fhg IN C. 1937 CAVALIER 2 was made by i Milwaukeek Finest Milk and The North American Ice Cream Products 10021 Farmer Co-operative 100W Union Labor Press 728 North Seventh Street Milwaukee, Wiscons1n 1609 East North Ave. LAkeside 1500 '72 For best results use an mfg ZCGZGT GAS RANGE Learn to Play the Modern Way at the Honolulu Conservatory of Music 1227 W. Lincoln Ave. Room 209 Compliments of f . . t ' ' 'V M G. AQ Stevenson Fit yourself for advancement by attending the SUMMER SESSION, july 7, at Miss BPOWH,S School 408 East Wells Street MArquette 2582 Take training under teachers wloo have de- veloped hundreds of successful secretaries and stenograpbers. FALL TERM - SEPTEMBER 8 Mr. Trost: Bob, give me a sentence with Income Tax. Robert Wudtke: MI had a dog, his name was Tax. I opened the door, and Income Tax. What a- little comma can do is surpris- ing. Here is a concrete instance of what confusion some mis-placed commas can produce: Lord Palmetston then entered upon his head, a white hat upon his feet, large but well polished boots upon his brow, a dark cloud in his hand, his faithful walking stick in his eye, a dark menacing glare saying nothing. Heard in Mr. Litzow's Salesmanship Class: After all is said and done, our award for the best advertisement of the year would go to the man who, lacking funds, placed a large bowl of water in his win- dow, and labelled it Filled with Invisible Goldfish from the Argentine. He got the crowd. Willmas' Meat Market 2001 So. 29th Street Orchard 2644 PLAZA SWEET SHOP Besl Home-made Candies Mr. Stevenson: What can you tell 111e about nitrates? Student Well, they're cheaper than day rates. jack Brown: HI would like to take a book home. Miss Manion CLibrarianj: Something light? jack: ult doesn't matter. I'111 going home in a street car. 1oA Students of Commercial Geog- raphy pick the following as being the Softest jobs In the World: A barber in Moscow A horse doctor in Detroit A captain in the Swiss navy A manager of an ice house in Siberia The driver of a street-sprinkler in Venice The humor editor of the Congressional Record To tell an Englishman a joke he can't see through Greasing the North Pole Climbing the South Pole. -G reen Gander. Compliments of N I C K WROBLEWSKI Home-made Paddlepops Sc and 2 for Sc Sundaes and Sodas l0c and up . Phone ORchard 9229 3065 South 13th Street Meats and Grocerles , T. SWIETLIK Dr. J. Adamkewicz Lawyer DR. F. J. BAUR ff, Hours: l-5 7-8 P. Nl. ' Except Xvednesdays - U , ' 2107 s. 20TH sr. Mltchell 0116 ' co OPERATNE DR. LEO A. BRODZELLER 2636 West Lincoln Avenue MILWAUKEE Phone M Itchell 38 3 8 ADVANCE WOODWORK 3465 W. Forest Home Aven David Boleslaus: Mn Hockel, I just saw a street car as large as a barn. Mr. Hockel: Boley, haven't I told you 14,000 times not to exaggerate? Mr. Wetzel: On what side has a chicken the most feathers? Evelyn Mucha: Oh that's easy, on the outside. Mr. Grogan: LaVerne, who is a debtor? LaVerne Althoff: One who owes some one else money. Mr. Grogan: Right! Now can you tell me who a creditor is? LaVerne: One who thinks he's going to get the money back. Mr. Merbach: Give me the formula for waterf, Marie Kornacki: H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O. Mr. Merbach: No, that's wrong. Marie: No it isn't. The books says H 2 O. Phone Mltchell 0518 LA YTON PARK DAIRY COMPANY HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS 2929 W. Forest Home Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. ' Zi' ww. From a FTICHJS FRANK WALKOWIAK Butcher Shop 1355 W. Becher Street Dr. S. A. BARANOWSKI 734 W. Mitchell Street POLISH VETERAN PARK South Sixth Street - Grange Hall for All Occasions Mgr. John Niewinski ELEANOIVS BEAUTY SALON 1716 South 16th Street Phone Mltchcll 1053 DAY Bl NIGHT SERVICE Phone Mltchell 1054 Res. Phone Mltchell 4435 A. C. MANTEL GARAGE Generul Auto Repairing, Battery, Starting, Lighting, Ignition Expcrtx GASOLINE -- OIL - GREASE 2479 South 27th Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. Compliments of ED J. MITTEN A FRIEND S H E R I F F MILWAUKEE COUNTY FRANK PAVLICK Trucking Phone GReenHeld S409 BURGI LINOLEUM AND PAINT CO. LINOLEUM - SHADES - RUGS - PAINTS 7344 W. Greenfield Avenue West Allis, Wis. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---QqgpgooQ---cageooooooooooooqqqgpqpg. U as-1 sf: I :ig ll -sei QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ lll lNl Alll?lll9lllQlllECllllAT lll Nl A distinctive privilege and extrgvne pleasure liave been ours in lnaving lwad tlie production of tlnis poolc. We gave more tlwan craftsman- slwip of printing, and tlne fulfillment of a con- tract. A deeper regard guided us . . . We became as a fellow part of tlwe sclwool and tl'1e student body, entering into the spirit oi tlwe poolcls purpose and its contents and so lending our inspired loyalty to its every detail ol issuance. And in tlwat degree of appreciation to tlwe staFF,tl'ie graduate and un- dergraduate, and to your sclwool, we vvislw con- tinued success. Tlne Fovvle Printing Company, 594 N. Milwaukee St., Milvvaulcee, Wis. 76 fff,2Q7f ,1MWfQW ,,w,, AZ,-ffxdlfiffff . WMA- . Q4444Z .faf-'J-'Cf'-'f W-I 'mMLJ M7 . ,, ..,v-1:Nw-.:,f,Jn11'n:4S L , , .,,. M , A . '- f f M wg s', 1 4 Q rf 1 ,A if J , U k N, 5 Hi fa, 1 9 N , 3' S 1. 'Q TI ,.r z, ,L 1 X F R