Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1938 volume:

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I 4 .,, QE! f Win 'U' J' ,Q -em-M I-4?'vi .f if A ,fu .AJ a .. U ff ff? Is ' . pf . W .. W Xl, ,. P :ff AAA flaky vu 35? ' f . V f Y' V f , wgiEfwf?i.g'gg , J :fIl4f'L'2,,'-. ff k f ifzvay f K Y .V .QQ V kv K I mn? fix 5? ' . X, -.Q K 4 3 ','fzi2'g.i,Qf , Flwflf 'A i3ills 5, 'V if if H H 'S , , 4 , L. . fw,f3?fw f X,-g, 14 :f ,f , -. M 1w,,Lf.' ,,w., wf?.1,-vs, ybwwv, , : ,a P ' , 4 f Lf A 2 1 V Q l'w25lg4f759'A1,3 Qiiiiifiiff-ff7lYfgi1v, if '53 ' if ' H -A xi 1 Wk. A 1 my Qf A . fir f W' Ai?5'li,:K we , fi k ., ' ' W V L 'f ' X, J Zcuffy ' x . K 1 f ,Y ' W KK Q 5 CX Q V7 W! f , WX 5 24- 71' Mx 4 xxx X! X b X X f x XMMJ x f-A J J. C. CASTLEMAN Prinfijlal RAYMOND F. MICHALAK I'iz'w-1'1'ir1z'ij1z1l STUART A. ANDERSON HERBERT A. BELL ALICE M. BRUCE 11111111111 xlrls, 1:'n11li.r!1 Jlllllllllf .Iris Library, Iingflislz REGINA M. BATZ MARGARET BOONE Cofnrnrrrial C0l71l!11'ffilll RAYMOND N. DONDLINGER MINNIE E. FOULKES MARION D. GOURLEY Sofiology Sofia! S1'if111'1', .4lrilhm1'li1' llisiory ESTHER S. ETHIER ESTELLE M, GORAK Ilisfory Lanyuayrs 13 I 1353? ' 44' .N -ig 'Xi' f WIS z, .. V1 -A 1,35 ,, - f 2 KATHARINE R. GRIFFIN I llxllgfijllj Sf11'1'1'h r 3 , , Z In Yugi my A rrkr V .5 af ' I I '-- 1 'X I gf ' HELEN M. HANSEN C0ll1lII1'l'l'ilI!, I,angf11ag1'J 'Zi ' Q gf .' . V7 V 2 k I ROSA M. HETTWER l,anyzzage's E 1 ROBERT H. GROGAN ALICE R. HENNESSEY C0llIlll1'l'l'iIl! Iifzgliyh I JOHN L. HOCKEL HELEN R. KRIOFSKE RUTH M. MANION ,Manual .Iris I-lrt Ifngflish V I I HAROLD O. HOVERSON HENRY R. LITZOX' X I. 0 III III VITIIII ' ' 14 I, UIII llH'l'f'1Ilf S X K ii? L , , 22.50 'K' E'-eff-3' g At f... sf Q , P if 'va ' 5 . , k 5 ELLEN K. MANNIX JANET A. MCLAUGHLIN LORETTA I MOHR IVlalh1'matif.r Ifnglislz ll0llJ'ffl01d iris XVILLIAM J. MCGARTY EDWARD F. MERBACH .Wdffll'llldfif5 Sz'ifnn' FLCRENCE M. MULLARKEY WALTER R. OLEN PETER PARIS Ilousfhold .Iris Sfifnff, Pflysiml Eduratiozz r ALFRED M. NIEFER EDMUND G. OLSZYK .Uzzsif If11gfli.vf1, I,a11y1mye'.v 15 .21 , -,', , 15' RUTH M, PERGANDE ISABEL RISJORD KENNETH K. ROYAL f:07lllIII'7't'IZlI, lmlrlyllzlgffs LIUIVIIIIUITIIII Plzyxifzzl lfdmulioll PEARL K. RICHARDS ADAM E, ROHLINGER lfnyfisff, Sf71'l'l'!l Soriology, lfllgflisfz GRACE B. SCHAEFER EDWARD R. SPAULDING WILLIAM A. STEVENSCN Engliylz, I.ang1mgffs Comnzfrrial, Ilixfory .S'fir1zrr SYLVESTER SIUDZINSKI ADELE M. SPITZNER Sfifnzw, Ifnglish .llzzllzwrzzatifs 16 my 3 wif I 1 CHESTER F. TROST LCUIS R. VJETZEL MARION F. YUNG COIlllIlL'7'Cid! Science Physifal Education CHARLES A, WEDEMEYER GEORGE E. WINKLER Enylish, Spwvdz .Wanual :Iris MARY M. ZEMBRQSKY KATHRYN A. ZILLMAN ANNE STOGNEY lfzzyliyfz, Sfifffh ll0ll5t'!l01ti .lrlx Ufffv EDXVARD I. ZIELINSKI LORRAINE M. BCINSKI Jlllfif, ,11lIfhl'llIllfil'5 U-fin' 17 Qfmm ,,f A N '-4 N f X if ff! ff, ix, jX , 1 Hx lg s xx x N ,Q ,f , f a ,. , ,M , rp, 5 N ,f , f x X N. ,X ,A F , x 5 X, X '.-., ,- ,, X f K 'J J, - ,x Up X yi N, I 2, QA VET x .X r iv ff, Q x x x Q :- Q34 1 1 f T3 1 1 N f ff . U X ff f Rf f X J f fl 4 f .y Y 5 -cf-' X g tx Y' Y X XX 54 3 J x X W Y if R 0 ,f Q S X gi 'G f a , X X 4 , X 14 i X X2 3 AQ Sy li Xi N fi Qi XR W.. ef iz' New Q' , 5 1 X ,. 3 A 'BK' 3 'xi 7 A3 , 'GQ-4:.,,,., V . .X kxxk Eggs XQLQ N NNXXX XXX gk'-0 X, ,,,..A-. .,,. Xxvs x X xx OFFICERS OF 1938 GRADUATES STAWSKI, CONRAD 1. DOBBERT, DORIS A. Science-President EnglishfSecretary Ile may be bashful in his way, lf you fwant a pal fwlzo is L'lll'1'7'f1llLl71d5i71l'1'fl' But lm -will be a success some day. Lcarn lo knofw Dorisg shtfs a dear. KLOSKEY, EDNA A. KRAFT, GEORGE R. Stenographic-Vice President Industrial Arts-Treasurer Sho mofves a goddess, and Sports they say, often can Sho looks a qun'n. Really makf a 'very fm' man JUNE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM ENTRANCE PROCESSION ................,...,..,...........,..........,.................,...,,.,,.., .,.....,,..,.............. C lass of June, 1938 PROCESSIONAL March Athalea ,.,., ,,..,.,,........,,.......,...,....,..,.,.,,......,.,.,,...,...........,..,,......,............ .............. M e ndelssohn Pulaski High School Orchestra GREETING .,................................. ........,..,, C onrad Stawski, President of Senior Class MUSICAL INTERLUDE ................................... .......... ...........,.........,.....,,............................. S c hool Chorus Break Forth O Heavenly Light ......... ...,.......................,...... B ach My Johnny Was a Schoemakern ...... .,......... D eems Taylor Be Strong .,...,.......,..,,,.......,....,.............,...,.....,...,......................,...........,.,.. .,..,..........,.....,,..,. H uhn SYMPOSIUM-The High School and The Community The Origin and Development of the High School ....... ,,......,, C arolyn Sobczak The Community and the High School .,....4,,..,,........,...,.,.., ,.,.,..,,.,.,.. R ichard Wilde The High School and the Community ....,.,......,..,.............. ..................,.... E laine Meyer The High School and the Individual Pupil ........,.....,....,........................,,.......,............ Robert Dworschack What the Graduating Senior Owes His High School ....,............,,.......,........................... Doris Dobbert Can the High School Course Be Streamlined? ...... Mr. Wm. C. Knoelk, Assistant Superintendent OVERTURE I Courier of the King .......,... ..,........,,...............,...,....,,.,................,...........,..,...,.........,.. B ach ROLL OF GRADUATES ....,........,....,.......... ,.....,..... M r. Raymond Michalak, VicefPrincipal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS .......,..... .....................,... M r, C. Castleman, Principal RECESSIONAL Connecticut March ........... 2 ......,... N ,...,.,..........................................................., ,,,,,.,..., N assann Pulaski High School Orchestra 20 . f ANDERSON, ANDREW E. BECK, BERNICE M. BETLER, GLORIA R. Accounting Elective Elective fl truly sincere and fworthy friend, Cheerful, enthusiastic, elefuer Full of fun and mischief, too, Whose loyalty -will newer end. Iler friendship fwe shall eherish ever. Doing things she shouldn't do. BAUCH, NORBERT G. BERGNER, VIOLET M. Science Stenographic Gentle in manner, frm in reality. The girl fwith the smile Is the one 'worth fwhilef' BLINK, MARGARET I. BORSKI, BERNADINE R. BRODOWSKI, PHYLLIS B, Elective Accounting Elective Quiet but allways ready to do rl happy disposition is a gift Allfways looking sweet and neat, a fa-vor. of nature. Her smile is e'er a fwelfome treat. BLOMBERG, LEORA A. BREZGEL, EVELYN J. Elective Accounting liver true to her -work, her friends, Slow and steady fwins the race and her responsibilities. BUTENHOFF, MARVIN F. CEGIELSKI, HAROLD I. CZERWINSKI, REGINA R. Elective Accounting Elective He's alfways bright and gay, Harold takes first prize as a graceful Her ready smile and pleasant fways Ewen on the dullest day. basketball player. Charaeterized her high sehool days.' CEGIELSKI, DOLORES G. CZERWINSKI, EUGENE A. English Elective Fair of manner, fair of fare, If it takes a man to art I'll be one. its Terry she took her plate. 21 DANNENBERG, CLARA L. DOMBROWSKI, HENRY 1. DUSZYNSKI, ALICE J. Stenographic Mathematics Elective Her fways are fways of pleasantness, Patriek Ilenry had nothing .1 girl fwho goes to the depth of things xlnd all her paths are peace. on him. llfho efver 'wishes the reason molly! DERESZYNSKI, MARCELLA B. DOSS, BEATRICE L. Accounting Science fl fwinning fway, a friendly smile, She doeth little leindnesses, plltogether, a friend 'LUOt'lll'bChill'., llfhieh others leafve undone. DUTKIEWICZ, HELEN C. EDWARDSON, GORDON M. EHMKE, ERVIN R. Elective Elective Industrial Arts She,s a genial and friendly eomradef' Fine manners are the mantle of fl likeable fellolw and Lwell fair minds. fworth kno-wing. DWORSCHACK, ROBERT G. EEESERT, ETHEL D, History Elective lVell lwe knofw of him, of earnest purpose, Her modest looks the eottage nzight adorn, Naturally good, and faithful to his sword. Sfweet as the primrose peeks beneath the thorn.' EMMERICK, CAROL L. FALK, MARY ANN C. FONS, AUGUST M. English Stenographic Elective Previous gems eome in small packages. She is jolly, so fwilling, so sincere, W'ell balanced and of an artistic For her a happy future is near. temperament. ENK, IRENE FARNHAM, MARCINE L. Stenographic Science pl eountenanee in lwhieh do meet, 'Cl loyal eompanion, an excellent friend, Sfweet records promises as sweet. il real earnest fworker and true to the end. 22 GIBOWSKI, ADELINE J. Stenographic 'Tis the sffadfast girl like you, That one leno-ws fwill hr true blur. GRAMS, ALICE M. Elective gl model of projvrizfly, gl boon Io all soc'i1'ly. GRADECKI, EUGENE P. Accounting His eloqurnl tongur -wrll swfonds his fortilf infwnlionf' GROGKI, ALICE J. GROTH, GERALD I. Stenographic Elective fl mild and modfst maiden, sho, Sporls snvn lo have horn a fafv llrr foremosl r'harm-simplifity, pasiinwf' GRosz, BERNICE A. ' Elective Uno fwhosz' sunny nalurf' spfales for ilsflff' HAMBURGER, EVELYN G. HELMINIAK, LEONARD Elective Science ,l just and rwasonahlf modzfsly The -world mahfs fway for him swfs of w1.w'ry grfat lalontf' has a ilwjinitf' fnd in -virffwf' HAPKA, ADELINE K. Elective .-l fwinning Away, a plfasalzl smilff' 2.3 GRITEN, DOROTHY I. Elective Shf's an 'dll-flmrrican' high girl. GRANOWSKI, EVELYN A. Stenographic Parse-vfranro is half the battle. HAFER, HELEN M. Science orite lVith smile so sfwfot, fwifh iwit s school 0 fllfl' Shw's surf lo lu' liked z'fwr'y-'wl1on'.' GULCZYNSKI, LEONARD J. Elective il righf jolly good smilf' has haf' HUBMANN, GEORGE J. Science fwho Jn honfst man is thc nohlcst gif! of God. HEUP, BEATRIGE M. Stenograplxic Long -will you smile 'fro you fwill virrf, Um' so nohlf, loyal and A LCl'l'l.U 5 IWINSKI, GENEVIEVE J. JAHN, ORIN B. JANKOWSKI, STANLEY M. Elective Science Science Her kindly eyes and rwinning smile, His musie is a rose-lipped shell fl hoy of honor, of nohle and llfill carry her many a mile. that murmurs of the eternal sea. generous nature. -IAEGER, HERBERT 1. IANKA, IRENE A. Elective Elective A modest fellofw and a good friend. .-I light along the Away. JARDANOWSKI, ELEANORE M. KANTER, BETTY E. KLAFKA, EUGENIA M. Accounting Elective Elective She is the fvery pink of perfection. She melts your heart fwith a :winning smile, Dignity of manner alfways can You'll hnd her friendship wry 'LU0ff,lf'whllL'.U fveys a sense of reserfued force., JASIORKOWSKI, THOMAS I. KIEKOVJ, OLIVER P. Science Elective 4 Newer too sad, nefoer too gay, Give me an honest laugherf' .fllfways ready for -work or play. KLASE, DOROTHY C. KLOSS, JANE L KOBUS, FLORENCE P. Elective Stenographic Science The fairest garden in her looks, She has a dignity all her own. JV!odest, sfweet and true, And in her mind the fairest books. That is what -we think of you. KLOSS, FLORENCE E. KNACK, JANET Elective Stenographic Pleasing and steady. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. 24 KONKEL, ANNA C. KONTOWICZ, LORRAINE C. KOPCZYNSKI, HELEN M. Q' Elective Elective Elective Her fvoife was 1'-vcr soft, Ihr pfrfffl manner, hm' charm and grafr, Tho library found hor a Gfntlz' and lofw-an fxffllent thing in Ilfill 'win hor admirers in efvfry place. fwilling helpf'r. 1-woman. KONTOWICZ, LEONARD A. KOPACZEWSKI, ESTHER E. Industrial Arts Science Sp1'ale littlr, think nzufh, fwise men arf su1'h. '.-Ilfways gfnllr, kind and truf, ,al girl you like to hafve near you. KORPAL, IRENE D. KOTLAN, LESTER E. KRANZ, PHYLLIS A. Stenographic Science Elective ind still the -'wondrr grmw Loving sword and lofving deed, Of poisr' and dignity possessrd, Tlkat onfl small hnad could carry all she Lofving aid to all Lwho need. But jolly too-for shz' ran j1'st. nefw. KOSMATKA, FLORENCE C. KOWALKOWSKI, MARY T. Elective Elective Modesty sfldom fails to fwin good twill. Sho is always peppy and gay, :Ind fwr' likr to ha-ve her just that way. KRAUSE, DOROTHY F. KROLL, THEODORE F. KUBEK, DOROTHY D. Elective Industrial Arts Stenographic Tho fworld is al-ways rfady to rfrrifoe I mmf to srhool for an education, iMod1's1y is Ihr huf of fuirtuof' talent :with opfn arms. .-Ind lwarning dorsn't all come from books. KROLIKOWSKI, CARL F. KRUZICKI, JOHN F. Industrial Arts Elective The strongest passion 'which I hafve is His silfuer -voire is thr rirh music of a summer bird honorf' lVith passionalf' radrncf, hrard in the still night.' 25 KUROWSKI, RICHARD R. LATUS, GENEVIEVE B. LEMKE, EARL A. Science Stenographic Elective Our fwbo fo llilnsolf is trur, 'llnzbition must br lzrr 5t'l'0!ltl nnrnrg Br fonsfirriliozzs, and you will .Ind lfH'l'ff0H' must bf Iruo lo you. ll'a1fb brr rlirnb fo 51u'1'f,f: andfa1no. aftain ,f1u'z'r'ss. KWIATKOWSKI, HELEN J. LEESE, EDNA K. English Elective Toll mo, sfwrft wiolvl oyes, fwbrrzrz' l'pIffrr all brr fworle ix dong, ronirs your liquid Il1I'l6l7lEh0l-ylgu Sbr wrlainly bas a lol of fun. LEWANDOWSKI, ANGELINE B. LOUGHRAN, JAMES J. MALCZEWSKI, RUTH P. Stenographic Elective Stenographic J frofwn of furls Ilf 5 not 'wry tall in fad lm'5 quifzr small, You can slojv ilu' nzouniains, Enfuiril by many girls. HW: briglzl and jolly, and Kwoll-likwd by all. You fan 51011 flm swa, lint you mn't flop mf. LOEPER, PETRA P. LYMAN, JOE E. English Elective Graff in all bm' 51475, and in rfvfry Franz bi: ffllzlll' bo -was a 5cl1olar'. gfylurc leindnrxs and lofvcf' MARCHELEWSKI, JOAN B, MEKA, DOROTHY R, MEYER, MYRTLE E. Elective Stenographic Stenographic I prizr tba .foul tba! .vlunzbfrs in a Thr modfsl and gfnllr, .vlzc rulws xl winning Away, a plfasant quid bye. llfr o-'wn mind, .vnzilfj I .'INIlllll01l5, but slill no! a bit of In all, a girl fwbo 15 fworlb a grind. fwlzilof' MATUSZEWSKI, EUGENE P. MEYER, ELAINE A. Industrial Arts English I fnjoy myswlf 'wry fwrll in rompany, Shining, laughing, ,vparkling oyfs, I am furry fwrll fonlfnl Lwlzen I am alon1'. Sopllistifaffd, fworlflly swim. 26 Q-'D V' 'W 1 MEYERS, ROBERT E. MICHALSKI, NATALIE A. MILLER, ARTHUR H. Elective Stenographic Industrial Arts On Ihr lrark he is a fwhiz, IVi1h a woirf lilei' hers, plus hor No man is a wal man aftfr lu' In srhool his smile hints mysteries. fharming fways, has lost all thr' hay. Oni' gots places in the fworld those days. MICHALAK, ERVIN A. MICHELSON, RALPH H. Elective English O, he sits high in all thc projllfs hfartsf' If-'Ufry infh a yffllIl'l!ltl7l.U MILLER, VERA L. MOHALSKI, JOHN E. NADBORALSKI, PHYLLIS H. Science Science Stenographic '24 hfart full of joy fwith ncfvor a fare- Born to fxffl, and Io l'0IlllIld7ld.U Hllappy am' I, from farf I'1n frvf, Her fart' a frofwn fwill nmfvr fwcarf' Ilfhy ar0n't thoy all fontvnled like me? MILOSZ, ALFRED R. MQLENDA, GENEVIEVE E. Accounting Elective gl -'world of fwisdom lifs behind .l thoughtful mind dirffls hrr willing hand. ' his shy smilof' NAGEL, ELMER R. NOWAK, LYDIA C. ORZEL, MARY T. Mathematics Stenographic Elective xl boy fwho's gifted fwith mfntality, Qui1't, smiling and sincrrr, HTIl0ZlglIlfLll71I'55 of othvrs gl lot of humor and originality. It romforts one lo kno-'w shz s mar. is hor main intfrfstf' NAJDER, DOLORES M. OCONNOR, HELEN K. Stenographic Elective l'IVhat 'rr shi' did fwas done Kwilh so murh Irish, indfod! case, Shojd nffvrr deny it. In her alona' 'tfwas natural to phase. 27 l PACHUCKI, EMMELINE J. PASZKOWSKI, DOROTHY R. PIETRUSZ, WANDA T. Stenographic Science Science Al jolly, Pfpifyi ffiffldly yifl-U fl lowing rlass-nzatf, an farnrst fworkrr, Sh1 s a good liftlf fworkfr, No onz' -'icould say shr lwas a shirkrrf' lVho's nefwr lzrfn a shirk1'r. PAGE, LEOLA B. PASZKOWSKI, VIOLET N. Elective Elective Not too sohrr, not too gay, .-I smiling look she had, a figurr slight, But a good truf' girl in rfvrry -way. ll'ith fhffrful air and stop both quirk and light. PLUER, RUTH M. POTRYKUS, ARTHUR J. REIS, JENNIE S. Stenographic Science Elective 1-lhounding in fvirfuf and kno-wlfdgf too, His frifndship is -wrll fworth hafvingf' .-I plfasant smilfg a kindly Studying hard as good girls do. fword for all. PLEWA, IOANNA P. PRZYBYL, HORTENSE D. Science Elective Thr most fascinating fwomen arf' lhosf Hlffffifnlly, ronsfifntiously, silfnlly, shr e lhal most fnrich liff s ffvrryday moments. pfrforms all her tasks. REZEK, EVELYN A. ROSIN, MARVIN P. RUSCHE, ANITA D. Science Science Elective Full of honor and loyalty truf, IVork fasfinatefs mf. I can look Hi-Ind in our hfarls wr' shall be Doing thr' things shi' ought to do. at it all day. grateful alfways WV' knrfw ou ann'-oh, rare ul, D y U , fair and fw1sr! RISTOW, LORRAINE H. RUCINSKI, MELVIN F. Elective Mathematics Endofwfd Lwifh blessings rifh and rare, J laugh is fworth a hundrrd For she has fwisdom and hrauty fair. groans in any markf!. 28 RY SZKIEWICZ, ELEANOR T. SCHUBERT, DOROTHY E. SHORE, ROBERT B. English Science Elective gl rosehud sei fwiih little :wilful thorns. .-ls a studvnl you shine, I may elo someihing .Is a frimzd you arc fine. srnsalzonal yet. SCHOLBE, ELEANOR B. SCOTT, IONE E. Stenographic Science She has many 'Ulfllll'5 not unseen. Her little deeds of kindness are apprefiated hy us all. SIMON, BERNICE C. SKOWRONSKI, EDWARD R. SLIWINSKI, DOLORES A. Elective Elective Stenographic .-I dauglllfr of the gods, divinely fair. UlV1'fUl'f seen fwithout a grin, Very demure and poetir, Hui more lhrre is to like him. Ne-wr idle, nefvwr 'sfeptirf' SINGER, ARTHUR E. SLADEK, RUTH L. Science Elective .-lpjnlausv is the spur of noble minds. Ruth is a every nite girl, She se! rfwryl1orly's hear! in a fwhirlf' SMIECH, LUCILLE J, SOBCZAK, CAROLINE K. SOKELL, FLORENCE H. Elcciive Stenographic English ll'hfn trials and sorroiws rome her fway, Shi' simply do1'sn't lf! them slayln SMITH, ROSE A. Stenographic 'CI rose so sfweft in the lllltl it ran 111 fr lu' surjrassrd in full bloom. The joy of all who on her gfa4'z'fuln1'ss may gaze. SOBCZAK, SOPHIE L. Elective She is friendly and sinferf Could you ask for more? 29 A'She's.jolly and sfwfel, The kind of girl.one lofves to meet. RENDFLESH, GERTRUDE E. .l sciniillaling mind in a fair body. STACHOWSKI, BERNICE E. STEMPSKI, IRENE STRZELCZYK, ROBERT E. Elective Elective Science None hnrfw hfr hui Io low' hrr, Thr gods gafw you mon' than your f'.'I Iwitvr rrnlrr fwas nffwr soon None namwd hm' but Io jnraisrf' rightful sharr, On any riiy Ilaskrthall tram In making you brilliant as you ar1'fair. STEMPIN, PHYLLIS J. STEPKE, VIRGINIA B. Elective Science In hm' you'll allways jfnd a frirnd, I1varing thy kinilnfss praiswd in worry lurn, Ilrr flzrwrfzzlnrss your lrouhlrs -will mend! Thy Qvirtzws spolef' of, and thry Izrauty sounded. SUELFLOW, NORMAN W. SZYMANSKI, EMILY E. TUSZYNSKI, HARRY L. Elective Elective Accounting pl serious fam, a mrrry hrarlf' Tho' mof1'4'stand gfntlr, she' So unajffzfclrd, so romposfd of rulfs hrr ofwn mind. mind, So frm, yzft mild, so strong, yr! so refinrdf' SZELICKI, JOAN H. TOBIN, ELLA E. Accounting Elective 'fI aithful, grntlc, oarnrst, good, Quiff jwojrle arf '-'WL'Il'01?ll' ffzn'ryfwhr'r1'. Il'f'aring Ihr rosa' of fwomanhoodf' TYLOCK, RUTH L. VOPAL, ELMER J. WEINSTOCK, ANGELINE A Stenographic Elective Elective IIN fwinning fways and smiling face, Hr is a quiet boy, and quilf' E'zv'r lofving, kind, and sfwffi II'ill fwin hrr frirnds in any j1la1'1'. a boy. ,-I pn! like hor is hard io rnfflf' VAN HEESCH, ROBERT A. WAIER, FLORENCE A. Elective Elective 'C-Is zz good frllofw hr rouldn'l hr heal. .-Ill hrr Lways arf' j1l1'asantfways. 30 WERNER, PHYLLIS T. WIELGOSZ, MARY T. WITON, GERALD -I. English English Elective Eyflivifnt in hor quift Away. HSM' grrfts you alfways with a .vmil1'. Life is a jul, and all things sfzofw il. WHYTE, DOROTHY M. WILDE, RICHARD H. Science English Good fwork and fair play, Pn'pan'd in mind and rcsozzrfes, :I Wal pal any day. Confirm! as Ihr northfrn Har. WITON, GERALDINE E. WOJCIECHOWSKI, VIRGINIA I. WOZNIAK, ARTHUR S. Elective Science Elective Small, but Unchaniing and .rfw1'z't. Sln' is 7Zl'fUI'l' too busy to be frilfndlyf' Full of laughtrr, joy and fun, Ilf'5 a pal to 1 Urryonf. WOJCZAK, MARIE D. WOZNIAK, FLORENCE A. Stenographic Electlve Sl1w'5 Nelly lo :walk fwillf, Ul'l lf 1'1lJ'f loyal, f'U1 ' f'A1ff'J ' ll'it1y lo talk fwilllf' 1I4'r4 5 lln' yirl cwlzzfll Jtirle ily you. ZAESKE, ALICE B. ZBIKOWSKI, EMILY R. ZBIKOWSKI, CASIMIR I. Elective Stcnographic Elective Small of rrzraszuv' but of quality HSM' lzvlzl llfr lvarning abowr all, Ile aa'ornfd rfufry subjcrl llc 51l1?I'ff1'!lI'.H Sln' allways fwas fwithin dutyif fall! choir' lzy sjrlfndid floquencff' ZARZECKI, WANDA M. ZEPNICK, ETHEL E. Stenograpliic English Sl1f allways fill! a jflfasant smilf, Sha rz4'fw'r Jlzirkfd al duly no matlrr .Ind in rfvfry fway is quill, fworih fwlzilzff' lzomc 1nzplf'asanz'. 31 E I .l frm' good frirnd fwllll SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES BOLDT, C-LADYS M. a lzrarl of gold, il spot in our lzmrls slzwk bound lo l1old. BRYL, JANET H. CIULA, ALICE M. KARWACKI, LORETTA B. .l bit of -wil, a lzfart of gold, Sln' alfways grrrts you -wilh zz smilf, JIfway.v smiling, nlfways gay, .Ill lin' lzzlfnls an' untold. Sln .v a fl'l1'llziQ,L'!l0'5 fworllz your fwhil1'. .llfways slzf has luwn that way. KOLO, ESTHER D. REHFELD, HARRIET L. WESOLOWSKI. ELEANOR T. Full of lauglflrr, joy and fun, Sfwr1'f arf' lzrr lhouglzls, Slip lofws througlz books Slnfs a pal to 1'fvn'yon1'. For llzfy flafvor of fonlrrztf' To consort fwilh sujmrior minds. FEBRUARY, 1937 GRADUATES BALCEROWSKI, IRENE M. BUCHOLZ, GERTRUDE J. Elective Elective FRISKE, DOLORES A. Elective GUENTHER, Elective LIPINSKI, ELEANOR C. Elective RUTKOWSKI, Elective CZERWINSKI, CHARLOTTE Elective WALDEMAR C. KALAMAIA, IRENE S, Stenographic ELEANOR V. SERDYNSKI, THEODORE C Elective Q Bottom Row: I . Ciesielski, li. Xlingesz. G. Lubinski, I.. Althoff, IE. Schmidt, IJ, XYinter, l., Iiemla, IJ, Zalewslti, A. Czeeliowicz, Nl. Mine r I-1. Sfablewski. F. Neubauer, R. Iloclorski. ow II: lu. l'rzybylslti, I.. he clzierski, Nl. Iletzer, Ii. Rutkowslsi, l. Baleerowski, G. Ilucholz, I.. Lesser, lf. XYaralcsa, KI, Biederinan. Row III: -I. jaiikowslti, ll. lmfiiiski, B. firain. I. Serv, C. Czerwiuski, IJ. Friske, Ii, Lipinski, li. Bartz, j. Millane. ow IV: G. Koch, C, Yoelx, Il. Sipowieli, A. Nlikicinski, S. Ziiisme-ister, IS. Lultasavitf, G. Radke, li. Clirostowski, R. Szyniaiiowski Servlynslxi, NI, Iiemler. Top Row: E, S1-ieelyu-ki. R, Neum:mn.vR. -Vttlee. Kubek, NI. Yillxxock, li. l.orit7, li. Klei nschmidt, R. .Xlarciiilmwskh l.. Kujawski Rarlosvewslti, Ii. Ilugajslti, F. lludlmslti, IX. buentlier, T0 THE GRADUATES OE FEBRUARY, 1938 Yes, gone. Although we have but this picture to remind us of the February class of graduates, hardly a day elapses that we, who are left behind in school, do not mention the name of this or that young man or lady whom we had the pleasure of associating with. The many activities that this class engaged in and the spirit with which they ventured forth with each new project, earned the admiration of the faculty, the friendliness, cooperation and enthusiasm for school activities they disf played made them leaders of the student body. Ivlany of you today have been favored with good fortune, some, on the other hand, have not been treated so kindly perhaps by faith. Some are employed: some are not. We rejoice with those of you who were fortunateg we remember those of you who need help. Whatexier spiritual we may invoke for you, rest assured that you are forever in mind. Yes, graduates, you are gonefbut not forgotten by those whom you left behind. I x 3 p 1- 'F ii . R, . A f K , ,f 1 5 . L N if f' 1 8 ri, 5 - if Lx monill .XIicl1alak George Klpeiiisehmizlt Armand Milticiuski llorothy XYinler Shirley Zinsmeister klass Spoiisor President Vive President Secretary Treasurer 35 'Q 1 i Bottom Row: D. Oleniczak, H. Rehfeld, P. Lueck, D. Hennig, E. Schultz, E. Iatczak, G. Bednarski, F. Gill. Row II: S. Sierpinski, L. Karwacki, B. Szymarek, D. Walczak, L. Sievert, H. Jacobi, R. Gorzynski, E. Hoffmann, N. Bauch. Row III: E. Pasterski, M. Schuder, H. Krass, M. Stremke, G. Boldt, M. Kromholz, A. Mack, B. Majerowski, L. Koc, E. Ristow, A. Jeske. Row IV: E. Sadowski, R. Mokwa, D. Bockmann, G. Czerniewski, N. Polaczek, B. Szymarek, H. Volk, C. jakubowski, F. Francki, R. Kunert. Top Row: C. Hammernik, D. Netko, L. Gumtow, G. Haberman, D. Behnke, L. Ladish, F. Relmm, C. Polewczynki, R. Kazik. 12fB l1fA 34 Bottom Row: G. Gallon, B. Miller, D. Miksch, C. Kuzba, C. Fischer, E. Drozewski, A. Patin E. Leese, D. Slaske, L. Jozwiak, P. Zarzecki, E. Jacobson, L. Gelke, E. Doll, E. Lukomski Row II: D. Murry, D. Grochowski, L. Brzycki, E. Dankowski, A, Olesky, E. Bonk, I. Topczewski I. Krawczyk, L. Paris, C. Kujawa, L. Mau, A. Turzynski, P. Pierzchala, R. Brown, D. Proehl A. Krzycki. Row III: L Nagel, B. Kielpinski, E. Polczynski, D. Pluta. E. Skora, D. Urbaniak, I. Bitzke. D Bucholz, L. Kopczynski, V. Tobalski, F.. Lewandowski, D. Licau, J. Grutza. Row IV: A. Davis, E. Fabiszak, E. Zalewski, B. Rychwalski, S. Mizerski, C. Worm, B. jach L. Olson, Gritzen, D. Brueser, H. Marszewski, E. Kaltenbrun, R. Schoenemann. Top Row: R. Miotke, D. Kroening, M. Clauer, R. Blink, F. Kunze, A. Engel, C. Ciesielczyk R. Bugiel, F. Lapotko, G. Brzezinski, Chojnacki, W. Hoth. 11fA Bottom Row: E. Schwalbach, A. Klase, D. Lynn, R. Rainer, A. Szymanski, F. Lisiecki, V. Staszewski, E. Wojtecki, G. Matysik, E. Kurz., L. Bogacki, H. Gorski, E. Brzycki, E. Czulinski. Row II: R. Prokop, H. Parish, A. Polakowski, R. Sievert, V. Sikora, Durovy, L. Korpal, I Blazei, S, Polewski, E. Igielski, E. Miller, R. Bugalski, B. Caplan, F. Czerwinski, L Zakrzewski, M. Hudziak, Wesolowski. Row III: R. Pregentek, G. Rybacki, L. Sievert, H. Uttermack, A. Hemke, I... Ruta, H. Esser, A Lukaszewski, L. Wojak, R. Ahczynski, D. Macikowski, D. Stelter, E. Zientek, L. Zacharias Row IV: B. Radoszewski, Tanski, B. Sakwinski, Pletnik, L. Studer, R. Koszuta, K. Paul, L. Sobczak, A. Rosinski, D. Blawat, S. Bartholomas, S. Stachowski, E. Zboralski. Top Row: H. jankowski, V. Buse, H. Herrenbruck, V. Podlawski, R. Bigalke, R. Siskiewitz, A. Kowalski, Stelmachowski, M. Wysocki, W. Sasada, K. Bohn, I. Rzutkiewitz, G. Gracyalny, B. Bober. Bottom Row: M. Grocholski, E. Cieszynski, F. Fregin, E. Bialecki, R. Pruski, F. Schaefer, G. Piotrowski, S. Mierzwinski, F. Chermak, Konieczka, Hamerstein, X. Iacobs, I. Mrotek, M. Swodzinski. Row II: G. Kosharek, D. Gutbrod, E. Winter, V. Bogusz, W. Krass, L. Fons, S. Kasprzak, E. Krolske, A. Brodzik, G. Smith, L. Blink, G. Golembiewski, V. Mlot, L. Schutta, Murawski. Row III: E. Szalanski, L. Gapinski, H. Harding, D. Gaulke, E. Kubiak, H. Zych, G. Pluckholm, E. Biskupski, G. Schubilske, W. Kraayvanger, R. Filut, E. Sochacki. Row IV: L. Guslik, H. Ostapowski, L. Sikorski, R. Sadowski, C. Malek, R. Otto, H. Gorecki, G. Sowinski, A. Galaszynski, N. janowiak, B. Nowakowski, E. Estkowski, H. Albrecht, M. Pocian. Top Row: E. Iurkowski, F, Borucki, G. Polakowski, D. Kuehn, R. White, M. jante, I. Stanik, E. Nowicki, L. Zacharias, R, Majewski, L. Buclnik, Stiglitz, N. Rehm, M. Smilnitzky. 11fA 11 B Bottom Row: S. Rejment, M. Vcneski, E. Lochinski, Fcrenz, V. Przyhylski, V. Pawlowski P. Borisuk, G. Tadych, E. Haczewski, P. Gruszynski, E. jurglanis, I. Maksewicz, R. Grzel D. Tallar, N. Esser. Row II: H. Mokwa, E. Lijcwski, G. Kuczynski, S. Ruszczyk, A. Bukicwicz, R. Kruswicki, B. Reiss B. Walka, D. Gzarnecki, E. Kopaczewski, L. jendraszak, D. Panfil, L. Brodzik, 1. Nowa kowski, M. Rcmiszewski, I, Garstecki, E. Kedzierski, A. Grohall. Row III: E. Dziedzic, R. jasinski, V. Ollenhurg, Ann Konitzer, W. Pallagi, L. Mathias, M. Luck H. Kurzynski, W. Sanislawski, E. Ogonowski, E. Bond, R. Pasterski, M. Hetzer, E Herrcnbruck. Row IV: H. Kowal, R. Blazei, I. Balcer, R. Sargowski, L. Bromberck, Stewart, L. Wojcik, R Unrath, R. Tarnowski, H. Sikora, K. Vv'ach0wiak, E. Kozcrski, T. Zientck, R. Schulz R. Prince. Top Row: B. David, K. Rcigel, R. Heckcl, F. Dams, E. Brzcnk, C. Falenczyk, R. Breckenridge N. Siwek, Rinehart, V. Thompson, W. Wolf, C Billstrorn, R. Quartemont, R. Kadela s Bottom Row N Kopczynski, Krzoska, N. Bruening, G. Wacholz, J. Kiermas, G. Rcndflcsh, H Krzoska, G, Mikolajczak, R. Zalinski, A. Zalinski, A. Mantel, H. Sierzchulski, M. Schallhorn Row II: L. Maas, R. Bernstein, E. Pietrzak, R. Krzeminski, N. Zclla, R. Paszkowski, E. Sass B. Froncek, V. Sakwinski, G. Golla, A. Krawczyk, F. Galfkc, W. Nestor, R. Kordes, D Ieziorski. Row III: E. Paszkowski, R. Dudzik, E. Singer, G. Kozbiel, E. Kuehn, E. Mulencla, M. Shumway F.PHcfer, H. Tarczynski, E. Brzozowski, E. Marine, V. Edwardscn. Row IV: E. Pintrowski, B. Grzcszkiewicz, R. Picchowski, R. White, E. Malewicz, A. Hcise M. Wozniak, G. Kopczynski, R. Zarek, H. Gaudynski, A, Bartoszek, B. Kowalski. Top Row: Hcim, R. Scholl, R. Pletnik, L. Cemke, A. jnzwiak, Smolcn, E. Olszewski, E Bishop, K. Williams, E. Kulesa, A. jurkowslci, W. Piotrowski. 1OfA l Bottom Row: C, Kenngott, Otto, R. Streeter, E. Druminski, G. Shine, C. Kozlowski, D. Erdmann, S. Trybus, D. Loetller, C, Martin, L. Kosmatka, F. Korzeniewski, S. Szada, M, Kwiatkowski. Row II: H. Foreia L. Gaszak, L. Kozerski, W. Martinson, H. Zarzecki, M, Wesolowski, L.'Klase, F. Stewart, Tallar, A. Walkowski, V. Witkowski, E. Kwitkowski, V. Prawdzik, M. Malone, I. Gurzynski, F. Szymanski, Row III: B. Ostermick, L. Kwieciszewski, Korpal, R. Brodzik, R. Kaminski, A, Czerwinski, S. McClay, Ellis, L. Datka, E. Slowinski, M. Sierzchulski, I. Wallner, I. Grapczynski, E. Szplitt. Row IV: N. Doligalski, Wolski, R. Schmidt, F. janowitz, W. Gumz, M. Masiakowski, A. Blankenheim, D. Mahajewski, L. Michalski, S. Hauke, E. Kowalski, L. Nogowski, C. lastrzembowski. Top Row: N. Kontowicz, B. Literski, Dess, R. Model, Sobczak, R.. Schreiber, A. Weiss, A. Bonk, L. Duke, V. Bujak, D. Fabiszak, D. Stanczyk, B. janatowski. 1OfA 37 1OfA Bottom Row: E. Blaszczynki, I. Bolze, B. Nowak, J. Szulczewski, R. Binkowski, D, Kaczmarek C, Waliszewski, j. English, L, Zalewski, E. Smulski, F. Michalski, D. Wroblewski, G. Richoff V. Beierle, S. Dulka, E. Albrecht. Row II: A. Wiedner, B. Bednarek, A. Sharhnski, C. Glowienka, R. Pfiefer, C. Chojnacki, R Lennart, M. Datka, E. Nowakowski, V. Chwalek, A. Lagiewski, Prokop, H. Gracyalny S. Kacner, E. Schwalbach, -I. Chmurski. Row III: L. Radtke, G. Dzomba, A. Henricks, S. Mizerski, E. Sabinash, A. Behnke, L. Sadowski R. Rieckhoff, F. Michalski, G. Cebulski, D. Horbinski, V. Bedriarek, R. Gau, L. Zieger V. Landowski, C. Talsky, D. Suelflow. Row IV: R. jankowski, C. Sharfinski, G. Winewski, W. Michaels, H. Rewolinski, G. Simon N. Rutkowski, G. Hafke, F. Pawlak, E. lanezak, M. Iasiorkowski, F. Waszak. Top Row: L. Platzeck, A. Probst, I. Kaser, A. Podlaski, H. Kleckowitz, H. Chojnacki, G. Vopal R. Strzminski, Laverne Karsten, S. Nowicki, E. Goetz, V. Krobert. 1OfA Bottom Row: R. Draeger, B. Demski, A. jendrzejczak, E. Kostrzewa, B. Nowak, M. Guretzke, F. Kotlzm, F. Hoedel. Row II: D. Stellman, D. Schultz, N. Bieri, E. Zarek, R, Herrenbruck, gl. Polakowski, H. Panfil, M. Tischer, A. Nadolny. Row III: C. Nieznanski, A. Blaszczyk, E. Mecklenburg, R. Mueller, C. Oksztynajtys, A. Leszczynski, C. Krawczyk, M. Rabinek, M. Rychwalski, F. Siwek, R. Zurawski. Top Row: G. Ludka, F. Westphal, V. Sponholz, S. Wollert, A. Piasecki, D. Schuppel, F. Koronowski, R. Sraedrle. Bottom Row: Latus, R. Ulrich, R. Narloch, H. Lohr, R. Malone, N. Hartung, G. Schmidt, L. Drews, F. Lioliadis, G. Moduszewski, I. Falkiewicz, D.. Kranz, E. Perlaczynski, D. Van Ert, E. Frankowiak. Row II: P, Spilios, G. Deinlein, G. Fischer, Schuette, Rykowski, R, Maciolek, Neumann, E. Maruszewski, D. Krause, E. Gorecki, S. Przanowski, A. Drall, S. Tulap, A. Kontowicz, M, jahlonski, E. Iwinski, J, Scholbe. Row III: R. Krzyzanowski, R. Kujawski, C. Bieclermann, H. Klawein, R. Moclrzejcwski, W. Reynolds, G. Wolbach, H. Sokol, M. Pionkowski, A. Kranz, G. O'Gonnor, M. Wutt, D. Mauske, J. Smukowski, A. Polakowski, L. Schwabe, R. Moeller. Row IV: R. Weske, L. Albrecht, A. Walczak, R. Wenzel, I. Kaczmarek, R. Hintz, E. Plopper, I, Matuszewski, R. Bockmann, D. Gibowski, A. Zalewski, A. Horbinski, F. Ianiszewski, D. Stanosz, M. Zuebke. Top Row: Tylenda, F. Wisniewski, S. Szolwinski, R. Weinstock, M. Szczawinski, E. Breitzke, A. Sielicki, A. Pisarek, E. Dziubek, Ehmke, G. Ladish, G. Scheftner, Lewis, Pacholski, D. Bugalski. 1OfB Ss 9fA Bottom Row: A. Pocian, V. Malecki, G. Dankowski, G. Bush, H. Koronkowski, L. Demski, B. Buschatz, D. Walczak, D. Kabat, E. Kozak, R. Dettmer, R. Friske, G, Witkowski, G. Trzesniewski, H. jakubowski. Row II: E. Przybyl, S, Stempski, H. Wawrzonkowski, E. Piotrowski, E. Schmitz, S. Baranowski, D. Markiewicz, A. Klatkiewicz, A. Iankowiak, M. Olstrom, C. Gwitt, Korda, M. Lesten, M. Close, R. Schrank. Row III: E. Pycior, M. Anderson, H. Szponder, E. Majewski, L. Dettlaff, D. Piechowiak, I. Szklarski, A. Bzdawka, V. Stokol, A. Chmielewski, A. Szczerbiak, R. Szyszynski, V. Pelzek, B. Schuette, M. Kmit, D. Lisiecki. Row IV: S. Reis, M. Claure, E. Barber, A. Starszak, P. Heil, A. Talsky, R. Ostrowski, A. Kruszka, E. Wawrzyniak, R. Zolecki, G. Wiczynski, M. Couillard, B. Schilling, E. Iozwiak, D. Kubiak. Top Row: D. Rathmann, M, Olson, Roszkowski, H. Grutza, L. Masiakowski, T. Schuetz., G. Ware, B. Dembinski, R. Wenker, W. Kannapinn, C. Franecki. 4 Bottom Row: H. Staniszewski, N. Cestreicher, S. Sowinski, Krzeminski, D'Amico, E. i Pachucki, L, Zielinski, Pas, M. Gritchett, T. Scott, R. Blink, W. Bucher, E. Kania, , D. Stachowski, S. Orzel. W Row II: R. Lozinski, R. Sokol, E. Wroblewski, H. Agacki, E. Szopinski, N. Oestreich, L. Wisniewski, M, Blyth, Fiedler, Kurtz., R. Ehrichs, E. Kulinski, G. Koc, B. Kowal, I. Pndraza, R. Uecke. Row III: M. Bender, N. Olejniczak, G. Mileager, S. Dobrzanski, H. Kostrzewa, R. Acker, A. Hansen, M. Leese, A. Sommers, R. Zimmerman, B. Caplan, H. Cyganiak, E. Wawrzonka, R. Krawiecki. Row IV: C. Krause, A. Lewandowski, W. Iurkiewicz, R. Paprocki, Burgert, A. Fiene, R, Derwart, D. Zajaczkowski, H. Andraszczyk, C. Simonson, D. Sabinasz, Pruszynski, P. Moorhouse, N. Skowronski. Top Row: A. Olszyk, E. Sikorski, H. Heup, G. Talaska, H. Rosinski, A. Kuskowski, R. Hartung, l N. Berthline, E. Murawski, A. jaroczewski, R. Schulz, It Skarzynski, W. Dobs. 9fA Bottom Row: V. Stefanski, R. Schallhorn, S. Runge, M. Pluer, B. Machnik, R. Goedicke, F Ackermann, D. Dzomba, V. Nowak, E, Tobiasz, R. Frontczak, B. Szpot, E. Wallner, F Kasprzak, G. Wojcik. Row II: G. Kuehn, B, Stasiak, R. Rybacki, G. Zbieranek, G. Peterson, L. Swodzinski, M. Meyer G. Reinhardt, G. Grunke, K. Antonakis, E. Kolbow, E. Scherkenbach, E. Filipiak, L Stefaniak, R. Urbaniak, M, Engler, G. Nowak. Row III: D. Groh, V. Nowak, N. Melcher, E. Baranowski, L. Kalupa, C. Ratkowski, D. Som merfelt, P. Kilps, O. Anderson, A. Bartels, M. Severson, D. Koch, R. Marx, F. Tonnsen L. Kneser. ' Row IV: A. Wysocki, A. Sabin, A. Wysocki, S. Wilson, L. Leeser, B. Breckenridge, E. Allen E. Kolbow, R. Gieslak, S. Piontkowski, B. Nevinger, G. Stawski, G. Pietrzak, M. Kintop Top Row: S. Bartholomas, A. Franecki, V. Schlueter, R. Nowak, G. Habermann, G. Nowak I. Wright, R. Jaeger, A. Idzikowski, E. Lewandowski, K. Vincent, R. Janusz, D. Malkowski v Bottom Row: M. Esser, V. Kedzierski, V. Frankowiak, I. Kust, D. Schleuter, G. Kotecki, E. Mrotek, S. Wozniak, J. Mrotek, G. Budzisz., A. Kubek, R. Grebe, R. Sikora, B, Sinkowski, F. Pietrzak. Row II: R. Miller, G. Pruszka, M. Schoemann, L. Kowalski, A. Hellman, V. Remiszewski, S. Sowinski, I. Seweryniak, E. Lisiecki, E. Mroz, B. Mokwa, D. Bachat, D. Korpal, W. Piasecki. D. Gondek, H. Prince, V. Wroblewski. Row III: A. Todryk, M, Fliss, M. Bulowicz, E. Marciniak, B. Zych, S. Wielgosz, R. Kwiatkowski, R. Stengel, D. Scherbarth, D. Jaworski, W. Kubiaczyk, M. Meka, D. Antczak, B. Dembinski. Row IV: E. Grams, E. Protasiewicz, J. Pawlak, Lemiesz, K. Kreil, H. Johnson, H. Matt, R. Riener, D. Michaels, R. Bayer, G. Gozdowiak, F, Pawlick, Radzinski, R. Bishop, R. Passelt. Top Row: Zakrzewski, L. Sarnowski, A. Doss, Wojdal, G. Iwinski, J. Gieciwa, J. Nowak, A. Jacobi, A. Riley, H. Dotzler, H. Grabowski, M. Meinhardt. 41 9fB Bottom Row: R. Peck, D. Polakowski, T. Iurkiewicz, D. Bukiewicz, E. Cetranowski, I. Czechoski, E. Raczynski, R. Cerbe, E. Schwabe, C. Zaniewski, D. Mader, A. Gapczynski, E. Kogut, T. Wierzba. Row II: S. Morawski, E. Stelmachowski, R. Franckowiak, E. Michalak, R. Wentland, R. Sievert, J. Siegfried, V. Borek, V. Ciciewski, H. Lorenz, C. Olesky, M. Wawrzon, I. Ristow, E. Przybyla. Row III: P. Zboralski, R. Tallar, L. Stachowiak, N. Crain, R. Hibicki, A. Holfs, Acker, E. Nowak, D. Prokop, A. Sobczak, S. Zbikowski, I. Nowak, M. Schwartz. Row IV: E. Wojciechowski, M. Chepp, R. Miller, R. Sielaff, P. Rajski, D. Grzybowski, I. Graf bowski, I. Shepard, B. Miller, C. Eichorst. Top Row: D. Lockwood, V. Brzezinski, R. jakubczak, R. Mrotek, R, Lozinski, D. Uresk, D. Przybyszewski, L. Wenzel, D. Smigelski, D. Owsianowski, F. Dziubek. G. Kasprowicz. Bottom Row: L. Povlick, C. Urbanski, F. Wiese, D. Szczypek, D. Grosczyk, D. Sponholz, V Semanclel, S. Kossow. Row II: Driscoll, F. Bialkowski, R. Blaszczynski, G. Waraczynski, H. Jacobsen, A. English V R. Bettler, C. Polzin, C. Bigalke. Row III: C, Karwacki, D. Ziegler, Bieszk, A. Laack, Taylor, L. Redmerski, E. Novak. Row IV: L, Blattner, W. Stuart, M. Smerlinski, R. Simon, R. Sievert, R. Schumacher. Top Row: G. Graefe, G. Wegner, R. Bartoszewicz, C. Ingraharn, L. Pas. - 9fB 'Z71l4L7EZLL'0l45 Mx J, ,f,. S , Ax Mffi . f K0 ' l! ,X fQ..ff-7. HE gxxy X I ff ,, ,QQ QQ wYX'Qw M A f 5 37 Z X f f f 1, 1 N XXX f , 4f . f fy X. ,IX 1 1 N. X X. x H? 1 1 X R xxx C X EDITORIAL STAFF Bottom Row: Anita Rusche, Beatrice Heup, Marcine Farnham. Row II: Florence Fregin, Harry Tuszynski, Leonard Helminiak, Robert Dworschack, Mr. Olszyk, Virginia Stepke. Top Row: Williznm Hoth, Dorothy Bucholz, Gertrude Golemhiewski, Phyllis Kranz, Fred Moeller. Harry Tuszynski Ifdifor'-in-fl1i1'f 1 ADVERTISING STAFF ' Standing: Mary Ann Falk, Mr. Siudzinski, Edna Leese. Sitting: Angeline Lewandowski, Florence Kos' inatka. Wanda Zarzecki. Phyllis Nadboralski, ,,7 CAVALIER ANNUAL With the successful publishing of the Hrst Pulaski High School Cavalier Annual for the year 193667, the staff and administration determined to make this 193768 yearbook more elaborate, larger, and complete in every respect. Mr. Clszyk of the English department was again in charge of the publication. He was assisted by Mrs. Kriofske and Mr. Paris of the Art department in the editing, planning, and publishing of the book. As editor' infchief, Harry Tuszynski rendered capable assistance in the administration of the book and the organization of the staff. This 193768 Cavalier Annual, consisting of 96 pages, is 20 pages larger than last year's and includes several additional features, such as a drama section, and larger feature, literary, and organizations sections. The groundwork was laid by Mr. Roy Stouthamer of the Premier En' graving Company, who, in consultation with Mr. Olszyk, Mrs. Kriofske, and Harry Tuszynski, arranged the dummy and design. Invaluable assistance was also given by Mr. George Warren of the Broadway Press, who was in charge of printing the book. The Lincoln Photo Studio, with Mr. Casimir jankowski, the manager, took all of the formal pictures, the seniors, faculty, and organizations, while Mr. Wedemeyer of the English department contributed the informal and feature pictures. 44 5 EDITORIAL STAFF Bottom Row: A, Klase, V. Ullenburgh, E. Leese, A. Patin, D. Oleniczak, I. Stcmpski, D. Hen' nig, A. Drall, D. Cegielski, E. Schwalbach. Row II: S. McLay, V. janicki, E. Falkowski, R. Gumtow, D. Behnke, I.. Helminiak, F. Moeller, A. Hemke, D. Murry. Row III: D. Krause, G. Gozdowiak, F. Potrzebowski, B. Stachowski, E. Goetz, R. Wilde, R. Miotke, E. Eggert, C. Wedemeyer. THE CAVALIER NEWSPAPER-1937f1938 Climaxing four short years of existence with a national rating of very good, and bursting its skin to rise from the smaller five column sheet to the more popular and serviceable six column publication, have been the achievef ments and progress of the school newspaper during the past year. Each semester saw a new staff behind the guns, piloted by Richard Wilde and Irene Stempski, Editorsfinfchief. During the first semester, out of a staff of some 48 students, fifteen held executive positions, and in the second Rjglqgfd Wildg Irene Stempski I semester the staff increased to seventyfseven with twentyfthree students in C0-fdimr Co-vdilor places of authority. September 29, just a few weeks after school started, saw the paper out announcing the changes a new school year had brought, and the fact that vacation dreams had quite definitely popped. Free copies were i distributed to the entire student body and the subscription campaign opened and carried to a successful 1 close on the merits of this sample copy. A new feature was introducedfthe picture page. This Photof Montage was continued in a form throughout almost the entire school year and met with favor among the ' subscribers and also attracted attention in outside organizations interested in innovations in high school 3 Journalism. - ADVERTISING STAFF 0 Sitting-fLeft to Rightlz V, Krobert, N, Dplif galski, M. Vv'ojcZak. Standing-fI.eft to Rightj: N. Hartung, R. Schoeneman, Mr. Litzow, R. Weske, E. Pasterski. 43 ri POLISH CLUB WANDA ZARZECKI ,.,,.,...,,,, ,,............,............................................,.............. ........... .,...........,........... P r e sident ERVIN KUBIAK ................. ...........................,....,.... V ice President WANDA KRASS .......,... ..,.,...,..... S ecretary and Treasurer MISS GORAK .......... ..............,....,...,,...........,,,,...,........ F aculty PHILATELIC CLUB GEORGE POLAKOWSKI... ,,,,,,........,.....,..,...........,..,.........,.......,,,,,,.,..,........,,..,..,........,.,,..... ,,,.,..,. ,,.......,..,. P resident RUSSEL HUENEKE ....,.,............ , ,..,... ..,,. V ice President FRANK DAMS .........,..,........,...., 4....,.......,,.,...... T reasurer MISS MCLAUGHLIN ...,.....,.,..,..,.,....,.,.......,...............,............,.......,........,,.,....................................,..,..,......,.........,..,.........,........ Faculty 46 F GERMAN CLUB FLORENCE FREGIN ...,.....,,.. ..,,..,..,..,...,......,,..............,.......,.,..............,....,,.,. .................... P r esident DOROTHY BRUESER ...........,.. ...,....... V ice President ARLINE KLASE .....,..,............,,,. .....,..,...,.. S ecretary RUTH SCHREIBER .............. , ,.......... Treasurer MISS HETTWER ,.......,.,,...... ...,........... F acuity HISTORY CLUB WILLIAM HOTH .......,.,.,..,.,.,..........,,,.,.,,,,,,.,., ..,.,,,,..,...,,, ,,,,,..,... .....,.,.........,.,.........., , , , ,, , ,................ President ELEANOR WESOLOWSKI ........,... ...,, , ,Vice President VIRGINIA BOGUSZ .......,,.,........w... .,.,., ,,.,.,....... S e cretary CHARLES KIRKPATRICK ........... ,. ,.................... . ,,........,.., Treasurer MISS GOURLEY ................,....,........,......,..........,...,.........,,.,.....,..,.. , .......,.............,,,....... ,,.,...........,..,......., i......, . , ,.., , , ,..,.,..,...,... Faculty 47 NEWSBDYS CLUB DONALD GUTBROD ,,,,,......,... .. ...,,..,.....,,,...., ..........,,,, ,,,,,,,,........v..,.,.,....,,......,, ........ , , , ..... ..,..,............ . , .President ROMAN BLAZEI .....,...,..................... .,..,......v..,,,.......,..,.......... V icc President RICHARD ZIMMERMAN v,..,,...,... . ......,.,....,. Secretary and Treasurer MR. WETZEL ...,..,,,,.,..,..... ,, .....,.... .....,........,.,, ..,......,.........,......,..,,,, F 21 culty MATHEMATICS CLUB ROBERT DWORSCHACK .,..,. ,,,.......,.......,.,,.........,.,..,..,..,.....,,,,,,.,,,....,.......,.., ,, ,......,. ,,,,, .,...,..,.,..,..,.... P r esidcnt FRANCIS LOPATKO ..........,...,, , ...,, ,,,Vicc President DOROTHY PANFIL ..,,,,..,,..,.,.....,, ......,,,.,...,......, S ecrctary CLARENCE CIESZELCZK .,....,.,, ..,,,,,.... Treasurer MISS MANNIX ,,,, ,.,.......,,,,,,,,,...,...........,,,,......... .......,..,....,......,............,.,, ,,,,,,........,, ,...,........,..... ,,,,,......,, , , , , . ....,......,,,,,,,, ,,...... F 1 lculty 48 LATIN CLUB CHARLES KIRKPATRICK, RUTH SLADVEK .......,..,,.,................,, ,,...,........ C onsuls RICHARD MODEL .......,.,..,.............,.,,.......,,......,,.......,.,... ...,...................,,, ,,......,..,,,, ,........., ...,.......... I n a e stor DORIS LOEFFLER .,..,......,.... ...,,.,......,,,,....,........,,.,..,,.,,.,.,.,,.......,, .,.,.......,,........,..,.........,.....,.,,.. ..,...,... P r a etor RAYMOND SCHMIDT, RUTH MUELLER, 'IEANNE ELLIS, WIKLTER MARTINSON .....,,,,......,,,....,,...,.., ..,,.,...,,....................,.....,..,...........,,,. .,.....,..,,,, , , , ,...... Aedilcs MISS SCHAEFER ......,,,......... .,.,.........,..,..,....,..........,.,.........,....,,,,.,....... ..,,,....,.......,,,,,,.,.,...... ,,,,,...... F 1 1 culty HOME ECONOMICS DOROTHY PASZKOWSKI .,,.....,...,,,.,,......,..v,,,..,,,,,,,,.............,,........,, ,,.,........,,,,,..,........... , , ,...........,..,, President GENEVIEVE CEBULSKII., .... ..,..,....., V ice President JANET WESOLOWSKI ,,,,........ ,, ,...,.,.....,,.,.....,.................,. . ,............,.....,, Secretary EDNA LEESE .....................,,......,..,...,,.......,,,,,,,,...,,....,,,,..,..,....,............,..... ,............., T reasurcr MISSES MOHR, ZILLMAN, MRS. MULLARKY .........................,,,,,,.........,............., ,,.............,,,,.............,.....,. F uculty 49 ART CLUB ALICE GRAMS ..... . ,,.... .........,,,,...,.. ,...., ,.,..,.,,..,,,. ......... ,,....,, P r c ' i dent MR. PARIS .,.......,,.,.,,.. ,, ,,,,, Fuculiy MOVIE CLUB GEORGE POLAKOWSKI ...,............,.,...................,............,..,.,..........,.... ...........,,.,,,...........,,,,.,. ,,..,.......,................ , D irector ERVIN KUBIAK .......,.,....4.....,.......,.....,....,.......,...,......,....,...............,...........,..,...A.,......,,...,,..,........,........................ Assistant Director WANDA ZARZECKI, BLANCHE DEMSKI, EMILY ZBIKOWSKI ,,........ ..............,..,.......... S cenarists BERNARD RADOSZEWSKI ..... .......,..........,...............,,.,.., ...,,,......, ,...........,... , ,,,.,...,....,,, ..,,, , .,.,.,,.. P r 0 p crty Manager JOSEPH STELMACHOWSKI, RCBERT LENNART, RALPH HERRENBRUCK ............................,,.,...........,.,,,,..,.,.............,,....,... .............. E lectricians MARIE WOJCZAK, MARY REMISZEWSKI ...vv.......v..,...........................,,..,. ,.,,.,.,....,.....,............... D ress Supplies FLORENCE KLOSS, AUDREY BLANKENHEIM ............,.....,....................,,..,,..........,,..,,,,........, Makefup Artists KENNETH WACHOWIAK, ALFRED BARTOSZEK, DAVID KROENING ............ Film Editors CLIFFORD BILLSTROM ...............v.,..................,..............v.,....,..........................,...........,.....,..,..,............,... Theatrical Manager MR. MICHALAK .....................,.........,......,.....................,......,.................,................,......................,,,,...............,...........,..,...........,.,,.. Faculty ' so JUNIOR GIRLS CLUB CAROL MARTIN ..............A..............,,....A...............,............................................................A..A..A. ..,...,....,.....,... P resident LA VERNE KNEESER ............. ..........,. V ice President RUTH EHNRICHS ........,..,,...........,.......,...,....,....,........,.............. .,.............. S ecretary PEARL KILPS .....,......................,.......,.....,.,.,..,..,.,......................,,,....... .....,..,. T reasurer MISSES FOULKES, SCHAEFER, SPITZNER ........,.. ...., ......Faculty 51 SENIOR GIRLS CLUB DORIS DOBBERT ,,.......,.,.......,....,.,,..........,,,,....,.....,..........................,,,,,.,..,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,,,,, P resident DOROTHY OLENICZAK ,.,,,.....,..,.....,.............,,.,.,....,...... ,,,....,.....,,,,.,,.,,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A,,,,,, V i ee President DOROTHY SCHUBERT ................,.,............................. ,.,,,,,A,,,,,,, S ecretary LORRAINE KONTOWICZ ..............,..vv.v.,.......................... ,,,,,A,,,,,,,, T reasurcr MISSES GOURLEY, HANSEN, ZILLMAN ....,..,,... ......,.,,..,.. F aculty INVENTORIS CLUB ROBERT DWORSCHACK ...........,.......v......,..........,,..............,,..,...,,...,.....,,,...................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P resident DONALD GUTBROD, ,,,..,...,.,.....,,,,.,. ,,,..,.,.,,.... ,.,., ,,....,, . . , ,....,,..,. , ,,....,.,, ,..,.v........ .,,..,,., V i C e President IVIARJORIE GROCHALSKI ..,,,,.,..,. ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S eeretary MR. STEVENSON ,.......... ,,.,....,.....,,,.., ........., .,.......,. ................... F a C u Ity 52 CHESS CLUB DONALD RATHMAN ,.......,......,. .........,.......................,.....,.....,.............. . , ....,,,,.,......,.,......,., President WALTER LASCHINSKI ....,..,...... ...........,. V ice President DOROTHEA PROEHL ...,,.,.... ...............,, ,.... S e crctary MR. CASTLEMAN .....,..,., .........,.,,.,....,.. F aculty MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB MR. WINKLER ,AA,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,., ,,.....,.,.,,.,,,,.,.,......4..,............,.....,..,...,..,.,.....,........,.....,...,......................,..,...,...,....,, ..,..............,,,,.......,. F a culty 53 - BAND MR. ZIELINSKI ....,,,...,,. ,,,,.,.,...,...,.,,...,.,. ...,,,,...,,,.....,.,.,,..,., ...,.,..., , . ,... ,,..,,.,.,. . . ORCHESTRA MR. NIEFER .,,,..,.,....,,,...,,,,,...,........,,.......................,..,,,.,.......,..,....,,....,.,,,,...,,,,, ,,,.,.... 54 MR. NIEFER GLEE CLUB MIXED CHORUS MR. NIEFER ......,...,.........,....,.....,.,.....,.,.................,.,..........,.....,.....................,.,....,............... L 55 GROWIN' PAINSP MISS MARY ZEMBROSKY ..............,....................................................................... .............. D irector MISS ISABEL RISIORD ............ ,......,........,.......... A ssistant FLOYD POTRZEBOWSKI ............ ...,..,... S tudent Assistant GEORGE MCINTYRE .......... TERRY MQINTYRE ,.,..,.,,. MRS. MQINTYRE .........,.......,....,.,.,,., PROFESSOR MCINTYRE .....,.,...... SOPHIE .,...,.......,.......,,..............,................ MRS. PATTERSON .......... ELSIE PATTERSON ............. TRAFFIC OFFICER ,.,.,..,.. DUTCH ....................,.......... OMAR ...,,,... BRIAN .,.....,...... CAST .........,...Arthur Singer ,. ,.....,.........................,..,. Dolores Cegielski Dorothy Kr ause, Anita Rusche Mohalski .,....Caroline Sobczak Kloskey ....,.,.....Bernice Stachowski Nagel .......,..,Gordon Edwardson ............Eugene Czerwinski ...,........,.Stanley jankowski HAL ,,,,,,,,,,, ......,...... R ichard Wilde PETE ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, ........,..,.,.........,,,...... C arl Krolikowski PRUDENCE ...,...... ...,.......... H elen Hafer, Elaine Meyer PATTY ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,..,.,.,,.,,,.......,....,...... L orraine Ristow JANE ....,.......,.,,. .......... Fl orence Kobus MIRIAMH, ,,,,.... .....,.,.,..,,..,.,,...............,.. D oris Dobbert VIVIAN ....,.,..,...,....,........,,,..,,,,,,...,,..,,,...,.i,,..,....,,,.,....,.............................,,,..............................i.i........,... Elaine Meyer, Helen Hafer EXTRA DANCERS: Fred Moeller, Norman Suelflow, Robert Meyers, Ervin Ehmke, Robert Strzelczyk, Gloria Betler, Marcella Dereszynski, Regina Czerwinski, Florence Sokell, Marie Wojczak, Eleanore Jardanowski 56 Q, JOHN CARTERET .........,......4 DR. OWEN HARDING ..A.....A.. ELLEN .......................,...........,..,.......,....,............. KATHLEEN DUNGANNON .........,. WILLIE ANILEY ..,.......,..,....,...,...,.... KENNETH WAYNE ...,.......,. JEREMIAH WAYNE ........,.... MOONYEEN CLARE ......,.... MARY CLARE ..,.,.........,,,,, SMILIN' THROUGH MR. RAYMOND F. MICHALAK ...........,,...,,.,...,.......... , .... ,.,.... ......., P r oductlon Manager MISS KATHERINE RUSSELL ........., ............., D 1rector MISS JANET MCLAUGHLIN ...........,.. Assxstant CAST Neumann 57 Edward Sierpinski, George Kleinschmidt Margaret Biedermann, Elaine Bartz LaVerne Althoif, Betty jane Crain ..,....,......-Ierome Iankowski, Eugene Loritz .......A..,.,..,.............Raymond Szymanowski ........,,....Raymond Marcinkowski ...........,..Grace Lubinski, Leona Kedzierski ,,,DoIores Zalewski, Dorothy Winter , STRONGHEART VJILLIAM C. DeMILLE ...,...,,,......,.....,,,.,.., ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,., ,..,,..,,. A u tho: MISS PEARL K. RICHARDS .,..,...., .....,,,,.... D irector MISS ANITA RUSCHE ,......... L .......,,,, ,........... A ssistant MR. HAROLD HOVERSON ..........,.. .,.,,,...,.. A ssist HUC CAST TAYLOR, a sophomore ...... ......,....,...,,....,.. ..., ,....................,......,, , , H erman Luebke ROSS, a freshman ,..........,,,, ,..,....... H erbert Meier, Tccl Geisler READE, grind ....... ........,,...... . .. .......,......,....... Edmund -lurkowski THORNE, a special .....,.,.,,. ...,.. ............. B 0 leslaus Trzeszkowski FRED SKINNER, a sport .,,,.....,,... ......,....,,,.,..,,. N orhert Chybowski FRANK NELSON, a senior ..,...4...,....,.............,....,...,,. ., ,,,,.,.,.....,..,,...... .........,...,..,,,.,. R Oman Leese DICK LIVINGSTON, a junior .......,.,..,,,,...............,....,... ,..,..,....... H arry Stempin, Milton Awe BILLY SAUNDERS, a senior fby courtesyl ............ ,...,..., , .,...,.,,.,,..,,. ...,..,..,.,.,..,............. -I a ck Brown STRONGHEART fSoangathaJ ,4,....,.....,.............,,,,,,..,., ,,...,....,,,. Vv 'illiam Stremkc, Vernon Ringe MRS. NELSON, Franlis mother ,..,.........,.,.......,.....,,. .,,....,.,,,, E velyn Mucha, Alice Karczewski MOLLY LIVINGSTON, Dick's sister .,..,.,.,.,,............ ,,...,,,,,. W ancla Marcowka, Maryann Hass BETTY BATES, Mollyls chum ..........,.. .................,,.......,,.... ,,,,...........,,,......,........,,.......... E l izabeth Halejak MARGIE WESTON, girl from the homeftown ,,.,,..... ,,.............,,....,.,,.,,.,,.,......,...,.,..... M ary Kirkpatrick DOROTHY NELSON, Franlis sister ,.......,,. ...,,,,.,,.,..... . ,,,, ,,...,,,.. Irene Zyczlcowski, Verna Yarnot KARANA, an Indian woman ....,,.....,,,..,......,.,..,.....,,,,,....... ,.,,.,.,, L cona Szymanski, Oclelia Maciejewski JOSH, a trainer ......,............., ,,.., , .. ....,.,,..,.,.,.... .....,.....,,,,.,,, I ohn Banaszak NASH, a hack ........,.,....... ..,,,.,,, ,...........,.... , ....,.,.,, . ....,,.. R Q ubert Wzinasek BUCKLEY, Princeton coach .,..,.,,,.,...,,........... ,,..,.,....... , Chester Cichosz FARLEY, manager of visiting team ,,,...,,,.. .........,. H arvey -larantoski A MAID .....,.,......,......,......,.,.,,......,.., ..... ....,,,... ,,,.,,,.. ......... E x ' e lyn Przybyla FOOTBALL PLAYERS THE CAVALIER COUNT Casimir Pulaski AUTHORS: Miss Pearl Richards, Mr. Raymond Michalak QScene IVJ DIRECTOR .,.,,..,.,..,..,..,, ,.,, .,,,..,,.,,,,,,....,.,,,,.,. .,.,.,....,.. M 1 s s Pearl Richards ASSISTANTS: Scene I ,.,,,,...,., ,.,....,...,.. II .,....,,,, .,....... . III IV V ......,,,,....., VI M. Gourley ,..... Mr. R. Michalak .Mr. O. Eggert M. Foulkes .Miss Wzuhiszewski Miss A. Anclreuccetti CAST COUNT CASIMIR PULASKI ,,,,,,,.,,, ...., ,..,.,.,.,........ ,.,.......,..,..,,......,,..,,... -I 1 1 hn Mohalski PRINCESS KATARZYNA ..., ,,......,. .....,......, G e nevieve Wroblewski BENTALOU .,.........,.,.......,.,,,,.,,,...,,,,..,.,,,..... ,.,.,.......,..,.,.,.. D onald Gutbrod THE SULTANA ADEL ,...,...,,..,..,..,...........,,,,,, ,,,,..,......,,.,................ O delia Maciejewski SULTAN ABDUL HAMID III ,.....,.,,, ....,...... ...............,,.,,.,.......,....,.,, ,,.,...,,. F r e derick Rehm MARIE ANTOINETTE ......,............,..,,...,..,,,............. .,.,.......,.,,.. V iolet Happel, Maryann Hass MARQUIS JEAN DE LA FAYETTE ............ .,....... W alter Eck, George Kleinschmidt BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ....,..,..,..,.............,,..........,........, .,4... ...... R 0 bert English, james Stapleton GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON ..,,...,,.. ....,..,..,...,.........,.,..,...,..,.,,.......,..,,. V ernon Ringe Duke of Roznia .............,...,.........,,..,......,,,,.,..,..,.....,,. ............,.....,,,,....,..,.............,.,, H arry Stempin Baron Lowdizinski .,,,,,....... ,.........,.,.,,.,,, .....i.,,,. ,...,,,.,, . E d muncl jurkowski Achmed, the Vizier .,.. ..,....,...........,,,,,,,,.,..... E rvin Puls Muezzin ............,,.,...,..,......,.... .........,... L awrence Gapinski Princess Lambelle ........., .....,.,, ....,.. ...... M a r ien Kiefer Mme. de Chatelet .......... .....,,,,.,,,,,................,. A lice Norgel Baron Turgot ,,,......,.,,,, ,,,,,.,.,,, E dmund Kwiatkowski Voltaire ...........,..,.,. ,,....... ..,,,, .........,...,,...,..,. D 1 1 vicl May King Louis XVI ......,...,.,,,............,,.,,...,..,,,, ,,,.,,,,..,,............,, M ilton Awe Baron Necher ........... ...,........... . . ,,.....,.,........,. ,..., ..v... N o rbert Chyhowski Marquise Adrienne cle la Fayette ,..,...... ,...,,...... G ahrielle Bartoszek Mlle, Germaine Necker ,,,,,,.......,...........,..,. ,,,.,,,..,....,,,, . .Emily Gaszak Baron Montesquier... .,.,.,.,,...,,...,........... ............,....,.. H arold Wallriei- Fifine ..,,, ,,,.....,...............,, . . ..... .....,,.. H ildegarcle Sobczak Announcer .,...,.,,.,.,,,....,,, ......,,,,,,...... H arolcl Sommers Baron von Stuben ......,,, ,......, ,,,.,,,...... c mseph Bembenek Colonel Kosciuszko ....,..,,, ...., ...... ..... B Q 1 leslaus Trzeszkowski Colonel De Kalb ......,, ......,.........,,,..,...,,,,,,...,,....,..,..,........ Francis Prince Minute Men ......,,,......,.,,,,, ,.... .,,,,.., . D aniel Kendzierski, Leo Pachucki Orderly ...............,.,........,,,, .....,..., . . . ..................... . ......... .....,.........,. I Arthur Singer Brig. General Pulaski ........... .... ..,.,,... . .................. -I o hn Mohalski Sergeant .....,. .,......, ,............ . . ........,............ Jack Brown Guard .. ,..,........... ...... . , .... ..,... ......Vv'illiam Schwartz Bugler ................, ...,..................... ,,.,.,,,, T lfi eodore Teikowski Mistress Merryweathere. ...... . ..... ...,Helen Dropp bleane... .. ..... .,.. . .................. . .. ....., Norma Krieger French Surgeon ....,..,.. .,,..., R ay Merkel 59 DRAMATICS AT PULASKI CAVALIER COUNT It is entirely Htting that the first dramatic venf ture of a new high school should be the premiere of a new playeespecially when it is written to exploit the career of its titular hero. The assign' ment was given to Miss Pearl Richards by Prinf cipal J. C. Castleman, on October 11, 1933-ff one hundred and fiftyfiifth anniversary of the death of that great patriot who so loved Liberty that he gave his life to win it for America-- Count Casimir Pulaski. The author staged the play in five scenes, with a finale. The fourth scene was written by Vice' Principal Raymond F. Michalak. Scene I. Pulaski in Podolia-directed by Miss Sophia Wabiszewski, depicted John Mohalski, who created the title role of Count Pulaski bid' ding farewell to his fiancee, the beautiful Lady Katerzyna at the palace of her father, the Duke of Roznia, before fighting for the freedom of Poland. Scene II. Pulaski in Turkey-directed by Miss Adele Andreuccetti, represented that picturesque chapter in Pulaski's life when he refused the bribe of the sultan to relinquish his ambitions for Poland and give his valuable military services to the cause of the Turkish throne, gaining in re- turnithe hand of his daughter, Sultana Adel. Scene III. Pulaski in Parisgstaged by Miss Marion Gourleyfwas a glittering picture of the court of Louis XVI and the famous characters of that gay court: Marie Antoinette, La Fayette, Marquise de La Fayette, Voltaire, Mme. De Stael, who danced, and flirted around the center of attraction, Benjamin Franklin. Through the eloquence of Franklin both La Fayette and Pulaski agree to come to America to aid our army. The fourth scenefPulaski at Valley Forge- written and staged by Mr. Michalak, showed the desperate traits of the Revolutionary army when Pulaski arrived, and was received by General Washington who introduced him to Col. Steuf ben, Koscluszko and De Kalb. The fifth scene-Pulaski at the Inn-directed by Mr. Oscar Eggertewas the climax of the story-where Pulaski, disheartened by gibes of ignorant rowdies, is about to resign his commisf sion, when Washington diplomatically instead inf spires him to organize the Pulaski Legion from the wandering soldiers of many nations gathered at the inn just outside Valley Forge. Pulaski High School will, we trust, stage many great scenes, but none will ever be more vitally patriotic than that when Washington said: Gentlemen, I or' ganize you in the name of the Pulaski Legion, and Count Pulaski walked down stage under a glittering swordfsalute. The Hnale, Pulaski at Savannah, staged by Miss Minnie Foulkes, showed the death of our hero on board the battleship Wasp. Here Don' ald Gutbrod-who as Bentalou, the fantastic French follower of Pulaskigdid memorable work in his swift change of mood from madcap merrif ment to mourning-and the dreamfchildren, porf traying the future pupils of the great school to be named after the dying hero-closed the scene. Two hundred and twentyfone pioneer Pulaskians made up the cast-receiving such splendid trainf ing from enthusiastic and able directors that they bear the influence to this date, in courtly gesture, cadenced tone, and stately tread. STRONGHEART Glamorous legends of Pulaski High School's origin will be the pride of Pulaskians to relate to new pupils through all the coming decades! tales of the beautiful shrine built on the exact site of a vanished Indian village. Aside from this symbolic fitness, Mr. Castle' man, our principal, chose Strongheart as the 1937 Senior class play for its splendid versatility of mood and variation in acting ability. Of this DRAMATICS AT PULASKI no better exponent could be found in any play yet written than Strongheart, where college boys attempted to tidy up their frat house for a visitation from mothers and sweethearts, where the fine tenor of the beloved class president, Jack Brown, sang the season's sensation, Serenade in the Night , the inspiring herofworship of the football squad for Strongheart-the melodraf matic stealing of the signals-and the memorable finale-where the two pals-Dick Livingston and Strongheart-say with clasped hands- Whatf ever comes, we will face it together. Act II, the football scene, was colorful, also unique, being a womanless scene. Here the plot against Strongheart succeeds-and he is thrown out of the game, accused of stealing the signals. In Act III the age-old problem of the color' line makes effective drama, and the comedyfrelief of Billy's and Mo,lly's quarrels makes the play move with increasing strength to the heroic ref nunciation of Strongheart in a matchless finale. Miss Pearl Richards, herself an Indian en' thusiast, directed the play. SMILIN' THRCUGI-I A thing of beauty is a joy forever - It is an excellent thing to impress upon a youthful audience a lifeflong memory of a scene of startling beauty4and the lesson that whatever quarrels may arise in either our parental or school families that it takes more character to forgive and forget than to hold a grudge. This great service was accomplished through the presentation of the beautiful World War drama, Smilin' Through -produced by Vice' Principal R. F. Michalak, Miss Janet McLaughf lin and Miss Katherine Russell. This play continued the system of the double' cast, but created a new tradition of having a strikingly beautiful setting, an English garden and fine picture through studied costume eff fects. Again the lifelong friendship motive was stressed and its ending was poignant and exf quisite. GRCWING PAINS The third class play, directed by Miss Mary Zembrosky, struck a new note, being a strictly modern comedy-L'Grow-ing Pains. Two new features were added to the everfincreasing im' provements. Especial attention to costume eff fects, and casting exclusively from speech classes. The fine presentation of this clever comedy arises from two reasons-the fine direction of Miss Zembrosky and her assistant, Miss Isobel Risf jord, and the fact, which can hardly again be duplicated, that most of the cast have been prominent in dramatic events ever since the opening of the school. John Mohalski, Anita Rusche, Arthur Singer, Edna Kloskey were all in the Cavalier Count. PULASKFS PIONEER PLAY GROUP The Castle Players, the first formal dramatic club, was organized in December, 1937. The sponsor is Miss Pearl Richards, and the club at its first banquet selected Mr. Castleman as its titular hero, hence its name. The club is to be organized from 12fB speech students, in the future. All students taking Speech will, in the future, be admitted to the club4only after passing tryfouts, so that to be' long to the Castle Players, will indicate proven ability. The oflicers are: Elaine Meyer, president, Robert Meyer, vicefpresidentg Dorothy Krause, secretary, and John Mohalski, treasurer. MMR WMMM Wa.-awwwvmwwwm iS!AW,,w fizfemtg H fi Q3 ax ix 3 1 5 x X x Ee XT f N X w X QR N wx 'gn ,-1, nz, ,A,,L1,4,AA Tffw, .f f1 1 ,aff ff F .f,,: ,ff fr FE L , ,NX HAVE YOU HEARD THIS ONE? There is a type of storyfteller who does not entertain, does not induce sleep, and does not inf spire-unless it be to inspire and encourage the homicidal impulse. His trade remark is my title. First, it is an essential that he for shej be of a cheery nature. In fact, he usually exudes happif ness to the extent that his victim feels himself unnaturally gloomy. Second, he is usually with a crowd, for he cannot stand being alone. Also, he lacks tact and grace, for otherw-ise, how could he inflict himself on suffering humanity? Being bored with his own company, does he not realize that we are doubly bored? For, after all, we are not accustomed to his merry prattle. What a vicious circle! Having, I hope, impressed you with the sad fate of an afflicted victim, let me show you how to escape it. First, the easy way, After having heard that question, heed it as a rattle of a snake and say Yes! with much emphasis, and then .leave your startled companion immediately. This method, however, leaves an unpleasant aftertaste and should be used only in extreme necessity. Second, the method which is best for common use. When in the prattler's presence, listen with a resigned expression and answer after the joke with a weary Oh yes, I heard that one long ago. This method gains respect and yet dis' courages further attempts to amuse. Third, the only resort for a timid soul. Being too helpless to aid himself, he must therefore listen to his tyrant and then as skillfully as pos' sible, change the subject. This is what could be called the Primrose Path method. However, it has practically no lasting effects. Of course, some people even profess to enjoy the pathetic attempts of the sons of cheer to spread their gasping laughter, for myself, a non' jawfbreaking chuckle is enough. Arline Klase. WHAT GAINETH A NATION? Much has been written and said to prevent war, but still the world does not heed these many warnings. There are those to whom the word war means nothing but glory, praise and honor on the battlefield. These people are swept away by a momentary patriotism, the flying of flags, the blowing of fifes and bugles, and the thumping of feet on the pavement, as their defenders march off to their doom. Were these same people to see the horrors that actually exist-to see a man lying dead, a bayonet through his stomach, to see a mere innocent child sitting amidst ruins, wailing, while his mother lies near by, gassedg they would not rush into war. Do they realize that young, ambitious, healthy men are pitted against steel, bullets, gas, germs, and the elements to be mowed down like grass. Do they think of the torture that their sons have to endure not only from disease, lack of medical attention, starvation and thirst, but also the mental anguish suffered in seeing their lifelong friends with whom they have worked, played, and laughed for many years, now lying dead in pools of blood, or hanging on barbed wire, caught like rats in a trap? How do you think a man feels when he sees the face of one whose smiling countenance had spread much cheer, now stretched on the ground with an expression that only the grim reaper can affix? Had they seen these sights would they have gone to war? No. What does a nation gain by a war? Is it worth the price paid for victory? The last war that America entered should teach us a lesson, for it has been twenty years since peace was heralded throughout our nation, and yet there are men lying on their backs absolutely helpless, men wandering around not knowing who they are, men whose minds wrecked by the war are now confined to institutions for the insane. America does not want war, nor do the people of the other nations. It is the war profiteer who incites the nations, for the more bullets used to pave the path of destruction the more wealth he receives. Most disputes that lead to wars can be settled if the two parties involved would negotiate and thus diplomatically solve the problem. Other na' tions should profit by and follow America's example in the recent Panay bombing. We did not rush into war, but faced the problem coolly and thus averted a serious conflict. If our counf try were invaded by some outside force, I sin' cerely believe we should do all within cur power to defend this, our country, the United States of America, but if they must have a war on any foreign shore, let them keep it over there. William Hoth. HOW SHORT THE MEMORY It was the year 1914. Everywhere was the hustle and bustle that spelled one dreaded word, War. Men who previously were engaged in quiet farm life, now were hustled away to do glory for the fatherlandf' Men were torn away from the steady trend of city life to serve the greedy jaws of Mars, god of warg torn away from wives and children to answer their country's call. It was not so glorious when they returned four years later, maimed, gassed, physical and mental derelictsg their crippled features did not even resemble the determined faces that left four years before. Their condition, in many instances made it impossible to continue at their old jobs. Then, there were those who did not come back at all, lives that were intended for peace and conf tentment were cut short at their prime. This was the result of conscription in those hectic days. Then the actual terrors were gone, but their horrible memory remained. The greed for power did not stop here, but continued where it left off, looking for more lucrative fields. Not content with the youth of the country, Il Duce organized the children of the country. Parents were urged to raise large families for that agefold purpose of war. The children, decked out in the somber garb of Duce's Fascists, were attracted by this glamor of army life. If a war ever comes, then, and only then, will they contact the realism of army life. Following in Duce's steps is the German dictaf tor, Hitler. He, too, has issued the call for the army of babes. Hitler and his government have done things which were shady and which prob' ably will never be explained. Then magazine pic' tures are shown exposing Hitler's fatherly love for his children. Very clever, if it could only be believed. As for the family life, there is none. The children no longer belong to their parents, for now THE STATE rules supreme. The dicf tators imply that man's life no longer belongs to him. A fitting example of this theory is found in japan's human torpedoesf' In the face of this, I give a humble opinion. I'm thankful and proud that I am an American. I am glad to salute a flag that spurs me on to peace. I am glad to go to school to study algebra and science, instead of learning to march and to manage artillery. I have gone to school over eight years, will probably finish four more years of high school, and hope to go to college after that. If during that time I perfect any ability I possess to serve in some way other than war, my joy will overshadow all the long years of study. I am glad to look forward to something other than a purposeless death in the interests of war. I am glad I live in a country whose ideals clamor for peace, because its citizens are people who have had a taste of war and emigrated to this country to realize their dreams of peace. History has proved time and time again the old adage He who lives by the sword, shall perish by the sword. ' Accordingly, the United States has the ideals, the ability, to enforce peace under its flag for countless ages to come. I believe it will, because I believe in my country. I Arthur L. Olszyk. BON VOYAGE! On the corner stood a wine shop with its prof prietor standing in the doorway scowling at the miserable wretches walking in the street. He was dressed in a yellow waistcoat and green breeches. He wore no hat or cap upon his curl' ing short dark hair. His wife sat in the small shop behind the counter knitting. She was wrapped in a bright shawl and much fur, giving the wine shop cusf tomers the impression that she was cold. She was not interested in the goings on in the street nor in her husband as he returned to his customf ary place behind the counter. The wine keeper, after consulting with two men who had been standing and gazing reflecf tively into their small glasses of wine, opened a massive door and descended into the damp cellar. Returning presently with a large jug of wine which he set on a stool near his wife, he turned his attention to a group of uniformed horsemen CONGRATULATIONS AND FAREWELL Farewell to you, the graduate, Who from today must face the world And falter not. Good luck to you, who soon shall bear The torch of the democracy Of which our country boasts With well earned pride. A school with no palatial home Or name men say with reverence, But with a fellowship And .loyalty not often found in such, Now sends you out. Make for that school a name! Make for yourself a firm retreat Against uncertainty of life, that you May know success. To this dismounting and entering his shop. Tall and Britishflooking, they wore sharp swords hanging at their sides and pistols in their belts. The house itself trembled as their feet trod the oak floor. They stopped before Defarge, the wine shop keeper, the oihcer in charge stepped forth and produced a piece of paper bearing a seal. His shrill voice broke the silence of the listening room. Are you Jacques Defarge? I am, answered the shop keeper. By order of His Majesty King Louis VIII you are arrested for treason. Before he could stir, Defarge was in the iron grasp of two soldiers. The officer came forward and shackled his hands. With a mighty pull, they dragged him into the street. After a hurried conversation among themselves, the wine shop keeper was well on his way to the Bastille. Norbert L. Doligalski. Our charge, you daring graduates , Be true. We wish you well, And may God speed your way! Congratulations and farewell. -Richard Wilde TO A FRIEND When years have passed their fleeting way, And leave but an echo behind, I will remember thee. When time itself shall cease to be, And you and I are in eternity, I will remember thee. When youth and hope and life are gone, And nothing else remains- And when at last the ash dissolves To mud within my grave, I will remember thee. Roy Gumtow. SNOW IN THE CITY Out of nowhere, Like heralds of some ancient king, The furious winds drive flakes of snow To fall upon the populace. How fresh and white! So fresh it still was wet Anil covered sides and tops of homes And trees and brush Like newfmixed icing on a cake. The eventide was rushed Upon the town, stealing the hour Of sunset, leaving hours of filtered dusk For people to come home to supper in. And in the night, I stood beneath the street light where It poked its yellow flare into a naked tree. There, looking up, I saw the flakes Drift 'round between gnarled branches, black Against the lamp. Out of the dark, And endless oblivion of night, The flakes come down to glitter but A moment in the light, like stars That flash along the Milky Way in heaven. A moment in the light, and then on down To lie upon the walk for all mankind To stamp to ugly slush in their mad way. Richard Wilde. AN ESSAY ON' A DOG By Its Master 'Mongrel, away from meg Why, can't you see That I must do this work? Remove that smirk- That gringfrom your .long face, Or I shall chase You out the door. See here!!! Now can't you hear? You cover me with hair, You need not share Your coat with me. Oh dern! You'll never learn. Gosh sakes but you're a pest- And yet the best Dog in the world. Come here And let me pull your ear, Ya swell old pooch. Richard Wilde. DEATH Out of the sky comes a racer Who beats Any man, any horse, any being He meets. And, as the winner, a forfeit He takes The .life of the loser As his share of stakes. Irene Stempski. DISILLUSIONMENT I ate the food of gods But it was bread and milk. The products of a worm are robes of shining silk. I saw a glowing cigarette tip, And thought I saw a star The things of earth I find should be worshipped from afar. Irene Stempski. OOURTIN' Turn the lights down, Sally Turn the lights down low The man who's come to call, Sal, I'd like to be my beau. Shoo the kids out, Sally Shoo them up to bed The parlor's mine tonight, Sal, A shy man must be led. The night drags to the finish And we were not to peek But here comes sister Nellie, And she is gonna speak. 'LThe rug is rumpled, Sally Pull the wrinkles straight, The gentleman right here, Sal, Has asked to be my mate. Irene Stempski. -QM feficj A -XX , xxx in Ns... .33 R X' E sXX1 x1 ,ff ff .w X ,X y XM f X X XQAN xqhtk A Xfi- - X if wiixfff iw - gx 1 J 4 x X 'S ! , ? Q f S X PULASKFS HALL QF F ME HARQLD CEGIELSKI While Pulaskfs basketball team was completing its first year in the city conference, Cofcaptain Cegielski was earn' ing personal honors for himselffafthat of allfcity guardf- to which position he was named by two of the three local newspapers. Harold was by all odds the smallest guard in the conference, but he made up for a lack of stature by his speed and aggressiveness. No one could have been more selffpossessed, cooler, or clever than he. When the going was hardest he was at his best, potting long shots that went far toward putting his team out in front and keeping it there. Needless to say, Harold will be missed next season. However, the spirit he and his fellow teamfmates instilled into the game and those who shall follow their lead next year argues well for successful seasons in the future. Harold has not only been popular on the gymnasium floor, but about school at large as well. He is a good stuf dent, is well thought of by his fellow students and teachers, and bids well to go out in the world and make good. He graduates with the class of June. The wfhole school is proud of him and his successes and honors. Good luck, Harold. HARVEY IARANTOWSKI Once in a decade or so, or better still, once in the lifetime of a track coach, he uncovers a truly great natural athlete. Such was the case with Harvey jarantowski. Harvey possessed all the physical qualifications of the finished runner, namely: length of limb, coordination and speed, and above all, the will to win. This spirit plus his natural ability served to carry him to victory in the half mile run at Madisoii in the State lnterf scholastic Meet after only five weeks of actual running experience. His achievement offers a splendid incentive to the many boys in school who dream of fame and glory little realizing that the opportunity the so called Acre of Diamonds , lies in their own school as a member of an athletic team. Harvey first appeared as a quarter mile runner, but was quickly shifted to the half mile event when it was observed that he was even more ideally suited to that distance. May we hope that some day soon Pulaski will again boast a champion 721 boy unknown today yet walking the corridors. We wish Harvey the best luck in his future ventures, and assure him that the spirit to win, so ably exerted before, will as surely carry him to success all through life. 70 Bottom Row: Erv Miclialak, Eu' gene Cradecki, Norbert Polaf czek, Bob Meyers, Gerald Croth, Connie Stawski, Har' old Cegielsl-ai. Top Row: Coach Olen, Ceorgc Kraft, Bob Strzelczyk, Coach Hoverson, Fred Rehm, Augie Fons, Coach Royal, BASKETBALL In a night filled with surprises, December 3, 1937, Pulaski High School opened its city basket' ball schedule by defeating a much favored Washington High School team by the score of 31 to 14. This was the first season for the basketball team and such a start was an auspicious one. The next game found the opposition in the form of the Comets from Lincoln. In the opening minutes Pulaski's uRamblers were leading 4 to 1, but then Lincoln got its great scoring machine into action and lead throughout the remander of the game. p Once more resuming its winning ways, Pulaski defeated Juneau, 27 to 16. The victory march continued when the quintet defeated East, 28 to 18. Next in line was its Hrst south side opponents, Bay View. Pulaski again opened the scoring, and led by ten points before Bay View was able to score. Pulaski won 35 to 22. Pulaski's Ramf l blers then bowed before South Division's Cardinals in an 18 to 14 score. Rufus King followed. King had played in seven nonfconference games and was unbeaten, but when the smoke had cleared away Pulaski was the victor by the narrow margin of one point, 23 to 22. With the beginning of the second semester, the Ramblers journeyed to Custer High to suffer a 33 to 24 defeat at the hands of the Redmen. Then came the allfimportant West game, in which the Ramblers played their hardest, but lost, 35 to 22. Pulaski piled up the largest score of the season, 40 to 20 against North, after a close first half. St. Stanislaus, a nonfconference member, was next on the schedule. With less than 60 seconds left to play and the score 28 to 27 in favor of Pulaski, the Stans were able to score a bucket and win, 29 to 28. The last conference game offered Tech as opposition. The game was close throughout, but with their superior height, Tech was able to control the rebounds and therefore manage to be ahead at the end of the game, Zi to 24. The boys who made up the basketball squad w-ere Harold Cegielski, Ervin Michalak, Robert Meyers, Gerald Groth, Fred Rehm, August Fons, Robert Strzelczyk, Eugene Gradecki, Norbert Polaczek, Conrad Stawski, George Kraft, and Raymond Marcinkowski, who was graduated in Februf ary. George Kraft was elected Honorary Captain for the season. The boys were under the direction of Mr. Glen, who was assisted by Mr. Hoverson. Harleth johnson acted as student manager. FIRE AWAY! 71 Bottom Row: Thomas Iaczekow- ski, Leonard Forcia, Robert lleckel, Ralph Mokwa, Cyrus Ill,LZl'2il13.l1l, Richard Narloch, Richard Krzyzanowslci, Asst. Mgr. John Latus. Second Row: Chester Iakubow- ski, Bernard Strachota, Felix Pawlak, Joseph Stelloh, Robert Lennart, Leonard Kwiecis- zewski, Joseph Stelski, Stan- ley Pisarzewicz, Alois Kres- kowski, Roland Janusz, Adolph Sielicki, Tora Row: Coach Chester Trost, Boy Meyers, Charles Harn- mernick, John Stanik, Frank XYaszak, Elmer Dziubek, Ervin Nowicki, R o b e r t Bertling, Ralph Smniners, Fred Rehm, Bob S t 1' z e l C z y k, Eugene Brzenk, Mgr. Frank Gaffke. TRACK Beat 'em joe! Come on Augie! Atta boy, Bob! With these yells of encouragement we find that the track season is really in the spotlight at Pulaski. This is Pulaski's second year in the city conference as a track team. It probably has the small' est squad in the conference, but the boys are not to be outdone. Coach Chester Trost is working hard to bolster his forces. Material in the field events is of a good quality, while the sprints, hurdles, and longer runs are the weak spots of the team. Quantity in every event is sadly missing. Pulaski's track team is handicapped by not having a Held of its own at which regular workouts could be held. Several nights in the week the members travel to South's Stadium to get in some practice. Although unable to score a victory in their first four meets thus far this season, several of the boys have shown up brilliantly. The best showing of the team as a group has been at Lincoln meet. Pulaski and Lincoln split up the 12 first places. Augie Fons led the Pulaski group with 13 points, followed by George Kraft with 11 points. Eons made his points on firsts in the shot put, discus, and a second in high jump, while George made his points in a first in pole vault and the broad jump plus a third in the high jump. Other boys who scored first places were Ervin Michalak and Robert Heckel. In the season's opener Bay View handed Pulaski a 69 to 39 setback. Augie Fons again was high scorer with 18 points by winning the broad jump, discus, high jump and a second in the shot. George Kraft, who without any practice due to a knee injury suffered during the basketball season, was able to tie Ervin Michalak in the pole vault. Robert Heckel was the first winner on the Pulaski squad, winning the 220 yard low hurdles. The next oppof nent was Lincoln, and Pulaski lost in a close meet. The Ramblers then followed by finishing fourth in a quadrangular meet with Bay View, South, and Tech. Since these four schools represent Milwaukee's south side, South, the winner, was recognized as South Side Champions. High scorers for Pulaski were Eons and Kraft. Rufus King High School then followed and also def feated Pulaski. Here again, Eons and Kraft distinguished themselves with creditable performances. Outstanding performers for Pulaski during the season were August Eons in the shot put, discus, broad jump, and high jump, George Kraft in the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump, Bob Meyer in the 440 and hurdles, Bob Heckel in the hurdlesg Fred Rehm in the hurdles and jumps, Ervin Michalak in the jumpsg and Norb Polaczek in the sprints. UP AND OVER! 72 Bottom Row: Ralph Otto, lid Skowronski, lirv Miclialak, Connie Stawski, Fred Rehin, Bob Meyers, Harold Cegielski. Second Row: Leonard Korpal, Bruce Ostermick, Jack VVolslci, John Kruzicki, Richard Bugiel, .lflugeue Zarek, Gerald Denn- lieu, Leonard Tlereszynski. Top Row: George Kraft, Eugene Nowicki, Elmer llziubek, Nor- bert Rehm, Bob lleckel, Rich- ard Sargowski, Bob Literski. SOCCER The 1937 soccer season ended with Pulaski High School, the champions of the city, boasting five victories and one tie. Rufus King was second with four victories and two defeats: Custer had no victories, four defeats and two ties, Juneau had no victories, five defeats and one tie. The results of the season's games are as follows: Pulaski 5 ......,.i... .......,,..,,.. J uneau 2 Pulaski 3 ....,.,.. ............. J uneau 0 Pulaski 0 .,......... ...,......,...,..., C uster 0 Pulaski 2 ,.,,.... ...........,.,......... C uster 0 Pulaski 2 .... ...........................,.,, R ufus King O Pulaski l .......i.................,........,. Rufus King 0 It is interesting to note that not an opponent scored on Pulaski after the first game. The boys who brought the school its second championship in three years since the league has been organized are: George Kraft, captain, Robert Meyers, Ervin Michalak, Harold Cegielski, George Koch, Edward Skowronski, Gerald Wutt, Frederick Rehm, Norbert Rehm, John Kruzicki, Conrad Stawski, Jack Ivlillaine, Ralph Otto, Ervin Nowicki, and Robert Heckel, who comprised the first team. Much credit must also be given to the boys who made up the second team. They are: Leonard Korpal, Bruce Ostermick, Raymond Zarek, Leonard Dereszynski, Boleslaus Literski, Richard Bugiel, Richard Sargowski, Gerald Deinlein, Jack Wolski, and Carl Voelz. The teams were coached by Mr. Litzow and Mr. Stevenson. Pulaski opened its soccer season against Juneau High, winning by 5 to 2. The game was marked by the fine front line play of Pulaski. The backfield did its share to keep Juneau from scoring with their fine blocking and kicking. Scorers for Pulaski were Captain Kraft, Cegielski, twice, and Skowronski, once. The Custer game was next and although our boys played a hard, clean game in the front line, they were unable to score, but Custer wasnit able to score either. Before a homecoming crowd of 400 students, Pulaski defeated Rufus King, 2 to O. The team received great moral support from the students, who braved a slight drizzle to watch their team. The next games also displayed line team work of the Pulaski boys and they defeated Juneau, 3 to 0, and Custer, 2 to 0. Then came the championship game. The team and about 450 students went to Rufus King and defeated King, l to 0. The score was made on a pass from Kraft to Skowronski, who in turn passed to Cegielski, and he drove the ball into the net for the score. The final standing of the City Conference: Won Lost Tie Pulaski .............. ....., 'S 0 1 Rufus King ....... ...... 4 2 0 Custer .............,... ...... O 4 2 0 5 l W Juneau ...... . ,.... . COACHES STEVENSON AND LITZOW 73 Top Row: R. Kurowski, D Netko, G. Cwroth. Middle Row: L. Gapinski, R Bilicki, R. Zarek. Bottom Row: Coach Siudzin ski, L, Dereizynski, E. Kal tenbrun, R. Kazik. GOLF The Rambler golf team is entered for the second year in the City High School Conference. Last year in its first attempt it went undefeated in 8 matches, winning 7 and tieing 1. This year, with but one returning letter man, Coach Siudzinskfs boys did not fare as well. However, they did vvin 4 matches and lose 3 for fourth place. The members of this yearls team are: Leonard Dereszynski, Richard Kurowski, Lawrence Gapinf ski, Dennis Netko, Richard Dotzler, Gerald Groth, Raymond Kazik, and Earl Kaltenbrun. By graduation Pulaski will lose Dereszynski, Kurowski, Netko, Groth, and Kazikg however, Gapinski, Dotzler, and Kaltenbrun will be back. The matches were played at Brown Deer and Greenheld. However, the boys practiced, at one time or another, on all the municipal courses. The practice was devoted to the development of a sound golf game. Driving, approaching, and putting were stressed, and, consequently, all the boys improved their games. Most of the boys of the team cadclied at the Tuckaway Golf Course, where they probably first became interested in the game. What this year's squad lacked in abili-yffit made up in spirit. It was, what one would call, a fighting team. This year's team hopes that the future team will Stick in the Fairways and keep out of the Sand Traps. See! This is the way! 74 BOYS' INTRAMU RALS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Left to right: H. Cyganiak J. Pruszynski H. johnson E. Dziuhek I. Latus A. Sielicki E. Bucker JR. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIGNS Row 2 Harry Grutza George Ware joseph Pruszynski Row 1 Nicholas Oestreicher Harleth Iohnson Thomas Iurkiewicz SENIGR BASKETBALL CHAMPIGNS Roman Blazei Orin Jahn Gordon Haberman Ralph Sommers Oliver Kiekow 75 GIRLS' IN TRAMURALS SHUFFLEBOARD SINGLES Ist place, Dolores Slaskeg 3rd place, Alice Ksycki. -'P1oNEERs VGLLEY BALL CHAMPS- JR. DIVISION R. Frantczak, E. Pycior, D. Lisiecki, D. Grab, S. Stempski. A. Szczerbiak, E. Kozak, V. Nowak, S. Piontowski, J. Pas. SHUFFLEBOARD DOUBLES CHAMPS Ist Ir. Division-Alice Szczerbiak, Regina Frantczak Ist Sr. Divislon-josephine Pas, Violet Beierle. PA'-INS ALL STARS BASKETBALL CHAMPS Top Row: E. Schultz, M. Stremke, Bogusz, E Schwalbach. Bottom Row: E. Lease, A. Patin, A. Klase, A. Ksycki GIRLS' TUMBLING S. Tutaj, Smukowski, A. Hansen, C. Urbxmski B, Schuette, B. Buschatz, D. Sponholtz, R. Dettmer E. Kozak, R. Cerke, D. Walczak. PAT'S ALL STARS VGLLEYBALL CI-IAMPSiSR. DIVISION Top Row: E. Schultz, M. Stremke, E. Schwalbach, A. Klase. Bottom: A. Droll, E. Lcese, A. Patin, V. Bogusz. Guinlmcc Cummittcc Vice P1'incipal's lvioiiiturs Executivc BOZll'd of june Class, 1938 Quill and Sci-ull M1'. C. Czlstlcmzm, Principal lvlr. Raymond F. MiCl12lll1k, VicCfPrincipul NIV. Cnbtlcmuii and M155 Bwinslii Buwling 'Tczmi 77 Directors Bell, Wcstphal and Mr. Castleman break Ground breaking ceremony. ground. Hz h . 'l. The barracks-Old Pulaski! ly to Warm t Q ml Steam Shovels gn into play' Clcarmg the way w1th truck loads More groundwork. P13595 Sfilkci Girders go up-gbarracks in danger! Heavc to! 78 Up go the girders-down with cement! Cement linefremote control. Higher and higher it climbs. And still more girders! 4 ,,.,f. Derrick base. Look out below! Almost the frum ewurk. Interested spectators. 79 Cement source. Girders, girders, everywlfxerel Steel backbone. CO1'1'idL7I' Cadets Cadet Lieutcnzmts Sweet musicfthc ulug Bandnl Mc1x'c Czxdcti Pulaskfs Pionccr Thcspian Group Guidance Mcwl1itcm1'5 Hall Ivicmitors so, And now, young man? Rough Stull! Brass buttons and khaki appeal Anyhow this picture got in Getting nut the Cavalier newspaper Quartet-gfrom Pulaski Students? No! Teachers! O temporal O Mores!! The urnphu boys A rose amongst the bushes Let 'cr go. Doris! Yum! Yum! Spring is here! For thc wurldls hcst hand 8,1 HUMGR Gee, I need ive bucks, and I don't know where to get it. I'm glad of that, I was afraid you thought you could get it from me. Bernard Strachota QAt Riverside Skating Rinkj: This is a very large skating rink you have here. Manager: Yes, it has a seating capacity of 10,000. Clifford Billstrom: Pop, I need an encyclopedia for school. Mr. Billstrom: Nothing doing, you can walk to school as I did. Miss Hansen: Use the word 'commercial' in a sentence. Ruth Muiller: When I call my dog, she'll either commercial stay, according as she feels. Augie Fons: My little sister ate some chicken yesterday. Miss Zillmann: Croquette? Augie Fons: No not yet, but she's very sick. Are your father and mother in? asked the visitor of the small boy who opened the door. They was in, said the child, but they is out. They was in. They is out. Where's your gramf mar? She's gone upstairs, said the boy, for a lay down. What is steam? said Mr. Wetzel. Steam is water gone crazy with the heat, ref plied Stanley Kainer. Bob Meyers and Jerry Groth on a hiking trip. Bob: What shall we eat?', jerry: Well if we had some eggs we could have some ham and eggs, if we had some ham. av 'Tm quite a near neighbor of yours now, said Art Singer. 'Tm living just across the river.' Indeed, replied Dolores Cegielski, I you'll drop in some day. hope Elaine Meyer fat the Promj: Pardon me, Conf ny, for walking on your feet. Conrad S.: That's all right, they're used to it. I walk on them myself, occasionally. WHY STUDY? The more you study, the more you know, The more you know, the more you forget, The more you forget, the less you know, So why study? The less you study, the less you know, The less you know, the less you forget, The .less you forget, the more you know, So why study? Mr. Michalak: What's the matter, Floyd aren't acting like yourself. ? You Floyd Potrzebowski: I have insomnia, I keep waking up every two or three days. Mr. Trost: Students, there will be only a half' day of school this morning. Dorothy Krause fin back seatj: Whoopee! Hurray! Mr. Trost: Silence We'll have the other half this afternoon. Miss Ethier: L'OfIicer, come quickly. I've just knocked down a student! Officer: Sorry, lady, but today's Sunday and you can't collect your bounty until tomorrow mor ning. Mr. Wedemeyer: Give me three collective nouns. Robert Meyers: Flyfpaper, wastebasket, vacuum cleaner. and a ALL LUMBER For New Pulaslci High School Furnished By HILTY-FORSTER LUMBER CC 3846 W. Wisconsin Ave. I l Milwaulcee, Wis. 83 West 6360 HOW THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE CAN MAKE THE FUTURE SECURE An intensive business course will greatly Classes for beginning and advanced enhance the high school graduate's SU1deUfS- opportunities for early employment and Over 900 calls for graduates were ref future advancement. Ceived in 1937- Our collegefgrade courses lead to Secref Free EmP10Y1T1eUt Department- lf21I'I3.l, ACCOUHtIHg, Hlld Business Admin' Summer Sghgol Opens 5'-Hours, istration positions. 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Write, phone or call for Special Bulletin. COLLEGE. INC. 606 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE PHONE MARQUETTE 0880 MILWAUKEE, WIS. 0' ' 0.0 r . Q f Q 620 N. sth Sr Compliments of to g Q Q The United Coal 86 EE . . g c Q f'- Q D E I .'V' . 3 Dock Co. . , 700 W. Wisconsin Ave. 2 5 lVIA1'qU6tte X lVIArquette 3445 qs? 7370 I, . .... Nd, G 1 00TTlE OT' Phono MA rquette 5731 644 South Fifth Street When choosing a school . . . RELIABLE PLATING WORKS selec' ELECTRO PLATERS for sflzolarsfzip, jwrfjnaralion for career, and friendly assoriation fwitfz farulty and stiulcnls. Tuition 875 a semester General Fees 535 P A T R Q N I Z E iY.I:U5a3.Zf3fsii.E.2'13fizifsiitsizf Conducted by A D V E R T I S E R S 84 NORDBERG machinery serves many industries 0 Machinery built by Nordberg has many applications in widely varying industries. Diesel and Steam Engines supply power for central stations, munif cipal and industrial power plants. Com' pressors for air and various gasses are used for many of the country's larger chemical operations. Among mines and plants producing stone and gravel, Hoists, Crushers, Screens and Classif iiers built by Nordberg are in common use. A complete line of machinery used for the maintenance of track can be found on practically all of the railroads of the country. NORDBERG MFG. CO. ISS BROWN'S SCHOOL Wells at Milwaukee Marquette 2582 0 Accepts only superior high-school graduates and college women 0 Classes for beginners and ad- vanced students 0 Individualized placement 0 Catalog sent upon request SUMMER SCHOOL - july 6 FALL TERM-September 7 Phone MI tchell 4260 WISCONSIN DYE WORKS Cleaners and Dyers Spells Excellence and Responsibility 1222-24 W. Mitchell Street MI TCHELL 2636 CHARLES SAVELAND COAL--COKE Satisfactory Service for 30 Years 1027 South 16th St. Milwaukee, Wis. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATE Northwestern Laundry Co. 2401 W. North Ave. the cover for the CAVALIER was made by THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS 728 North Seventh Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin RALPH H. KROENING JOHN R. KROENING H. F. MIELENZ KROENING E GI EERI G CORPORATIO BUILDERS 4500 W. MITCHELL STREET TELEPHONE: MITCHELL 1847 MILWAUKEE ' WISCONSIN MUNICIPAL STRUCTURES ' ACOUSTIGAL TREATMENT PLAYGROUNDS ' REMODELING B U I L D I N G S POWER PLANTS ' DAMS BRIDGES ' PAVEMENTS G R A D I N G 86 M 5 o I R 0 .1 5 yy 1 K ' XX ' J XR If I i it Qt '- wk yi V X gi ' x, Q I Q., ::5.Q2!-1' i ff'Ai4X..'fW5i'lI f 5 ff Iii.-.-5 M ff' 1 I 'X' , V .3 ' i 4 X The picture part oi your ad- vertisement, catolog or broadside may be the deciding factor in converting a prospect into a customer. Think twice before you delegate this important responsibil- ity to any but the very finest engravings you can buy. The highly skilled, long experienced Premier organi- zation is well-known for its fine black and white and color work: and for on-time service that's geared to the speed requirements of advertisers and manufacturers. First Class Work at the Right Price TELEPHONE DALY 1474 H. WEDEN,S SON CO. DECORATING-PAINTING PAPERHANGING 1137 N. Jackson St. Milwaukee, Wis. BURMEISTER WOODWORK CO. 3465 W. Forest Home Ave. Cabinet Work and General Millwork MI tchell 3838 Milwaukee MARQUETTE 3164 NORDIC FISH COMPANY 341 S. DAVIDSON STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT ANY TEMPERATURE ROMAN 86 EDWARD ICE 86 COAL COMPANY Telephone Mltchell 6850 2831 WEST LINCOLN AVE. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Sand and Gravel Coal Crushed Stone PATRQNIZE Frank Povlick Truckin General Dump Truck Worl? Excavating Featured 133 S. 26th Street Orchard 69321 87 ' Satisfied homeowners everywhere vouch for the economy and efficiency of Heil Gil Heating . . . Why d0n't you decide now to modernize your heat' ing system and enjoy the comfort and convenience of automatically controlled, uniform Heil heating service? . . . The Heil series of Gil Heating units inf cludes a type and size to suit every condition . . .Ask for recommendations based on your requirements. Factory Showroom 3000 W. MONTANA ST., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Phone lVIItchell 8000 SS M MILWAUKEE T I L E A N D MOSAIC CO. 770 NO. MILWAUKEE ST. T. Compliments of G. A. Stevenson Compliments of Voth and Anderson, Inc. 2427 West National Avenue Mltchell 7108 Compliments of NICK WROBLEWSKI Meats and Groceries 1900 W. Morgan Avenue ORchard 6041 American Marble Mosaic Co. 14-50 North Water Street W. A. BORCI-IARDTiS ONE STOP SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS TOWING - WELDING 3025 S. 27th STREET PHONE ORCHARD 5733 WE GIVE SCHUSTER STAMPS HASSMANN-MUELLER CO. QUALITY Poultry, Fruit and Vegetables 1019 N. Third St. Phone MArquettc 0725 PI-IILLIP GROSS HARDWARE CO. Phone: lVIArquette 2929 174 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, W'is. American - State Bank - S. Second St. EG? W. National Ave. 0 MEMBER Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. LAYTON PARK DAIRY CQMPANY l High Grade DAIRY PRCDUCTS C 2929 W. Forest Home Ave. Mitchell 0318 LAYTON PARK STATE BANK 772alze 7-Lis qoufz ganlzu I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 the june Seniors of Pulaski High School, we extend our most hearty congratulations. May you find the vvork you enjoy most and carry it on to success. ASSEMBLYMAN PETER P. PYSZCZYNSKI PYSZCZYNSKI RECREATION 2932 So. 13 st. ORchard 5750 Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. Milwaukee, WIS. Offices in All Principal Cities Power, Electrical and Industrial Machinery wllllll W , ' M1111 EIYC Photographs of Classmates Priceless in Years to Come. Exchange Photographs with Schoolmates. LI COL PHOTO STUDIO CAS. JANKOWSKI, Prop. 636 WEST LINCOLN AVENUE ORCHARD 5650 RELIABLE PLUMBING Erdmamfs AND HEATING BETTER MEATS AND GROCERIES V V BARNEY DERESZYNSKI 2937 S. 13th Street MI tchell 2675 Everything Thafs Good to Eata, 500 W. Scott Street Mltchell 3270 HERMAN'S SERVICE STATION Barnsllall Products S. 28th 86 W. Forest Home Ave. Bell's School of Design BE A DESIGNER ORchard 9670 Drafting Designing Draping v PALLOS FooD MARKET Dfe5Sn'ak1n5,uSmtiOn 932 W- Oklahoma Avenue 111 E. Wisconsin at the Bridge SI-Ieridan 4446 We Deliver Edge' 6523 BUY From the Old Reliable B RAMAN COAL CO. Coal - Wood - Coke Fuel Oil Ofliee and Yard 2803 SOUTH 13th STREET MITCHELL 5757 2 22 to ' u fc :EQ 0 rnvo 3 5 - om fQLLf':: 35193 1. -M U cv L4 .-.wo :gi Qgl g....8 RD? ...EH qw .-. ..zo 2 'U LU Ex: es ow 2 .E I-I-4 EEE 2:-.1 3-1 Fur Coats Mzlde to Order, Repaired, Remodeled, Cleaned and Stored O T T O N I E R S Manufacturing Furrier 3020 W. Forest Home Ave, Phone Mltchell 4822 MILWAUKEE PLAUM CLOTHING CO Clothiers, I-Iatters and Gents Furnishings 1317-1321 S. 16th St. - ALBERT BRUSKIEWITZ -- BRUSKIEWITZ FUNERAL HOME 2101 W. Mitchell MI tchell 1013 Congratulations . . vv vv CLASS RINGS Class of I 9 3 8 TROPHIES CLASS PINS PLAQUES CLUB PINS ' From MEDALS EMBLEMS VICTQR A. NUWAK JEWELRY AWARDS Manufacttlring Stylists DESIGNING M Your Official feweler M 210 WEST MICHIGAN MARQUETTE 4618 Q4 Complete Cprintemf ' ' Engraved Stationery Announcements Letterheads y Broadsides Q y Society Printing l I I . Tickets N l V y Publications l I l l I Sales Circulars In Fact - Anything from a calling card to a newspaper fCq57ze Milwaukee 51' imes 831 S. Sth Street Mltchell 8100 93 E ARE HAPPY to have been awarded the contract for ornamental metal work for the PULASKI HIGH SCHUUL and are proud to be assof eiated in the construction of so splendid a structure. THE FLOUR CITY ORNAMENTAL IRON CO. ESTABLISHED 1893 MIN NEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Fur Coats of gesf wishes fo Qfzaduafes fDistinction Exquisite creations of V matehless beauty . . . H styled to the minute May Success . . . fashioned by expert CTOWH QYQLL7' EJ?O'r1j5 workers. Decidedly In Life77 moderate in price. V GEC. S. EDVVARDSEN FUR CQ- Rundle Manufacturing Co. 3410 W. Forest Home Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Forest Home Ave. MITCHELL 7630 Mltchell 1040 Open Wlonday and Friday Evening 94 go Qouifze 'za uafing WAY YoUR soHooL grow into the large institution that it is destined to be. You are as fully justified in being proud of your record as we are of ours. We who are pioneers in industry salute you who are pioneers in educaf tion. May the ties of friendship existing between us' be strengthened by those who follow you. Maynard Electric Steel Casting Co. f?rf f' fffr' .Q1f'5Z'-' '1'Q1.f1fff- ii: , p.-- 'if--Q ,2-'i 1 Mrs. Drelik S Food Plf0dLlCtS Um -'i 1 4. 'A-- T T ? ,Q Quality Illerchanflisev ,V Ibvo , i.., i ' P3 SALAD DRESSING 'tir 'L '-- HORSERADISH n X i EXTRACTS I - POTATO CHIPS FOR QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS EGG NOODLES C A L P . MUSTARD Golden Guernsey Dairy Co-Operative g OLIVES HOPKINS 5400 L CO. 0 Repairing - Remodeling - Relining Cleaning - Glazing CUDAHY, WIS. TEL. SH. 7344 Wholesale Dealers in FUEL AND LUBRICATING OILS SKELLY AROMAX GASOLINE AND GREASES TUNE IN ON WISN To the Skelly Court of Missing Heirs- Every Monday. at 6 o'c1ock P. M. CURRY FURS BONDED FUR STORAGE NO. 106 New Coats Made to Order 1224 So. 16th Sc. Mlrehell 6390 95 n ns ifzafion The confidence you placed in us when you awarded the contract for printing the l938 Cavalier- inspired our entire organiza- tion to cooperate With your editors-using every skill oi our Master Craftsmen to pro- duce for you the finest Annual you have ever had. To the editors-the faculty-the graduates and the entire student body-We thank you for this wonderful inspiration. Y BRCADWAY PRESS Creators of Fine Annuals 435 N. Second Street Milwaukee, Wis. 96 2 I I WW ffffwfw 9,fMf X ya?