Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

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X X X . NCE more a school year has well-nigh passed into the dream of things that were. And, this being true, what can be more natural than that we should pause for a moment and glance back over this twelve-month, and review in reminiscence the many things that have transpired? Some will doubtless pronounce the year a hectic one, for there has been much to disturb our equilibrium, and say that they are glad it is about over. But most of us, I think. will agree that we have had a genuinely plea- sant time in the midst of it. I have mentioned the disturbances we have experienced-disturbances in the main due to our exodus from the old barracks to our new palatial school home. But who is there among us that can complain? Who would not gladly endure all these inconveniences, gladly and will- ingly, in order to take up life in our wonderful new structure-a dream come true! What antici- pation this thought brings forth! To be housed in a building such as we have, to be a part ot a school that shall grow bigger and better as the years go by, to be among those who, as pioneers, shall have the glory and the honor of establish- ing traditions and ideals that shall live down through the years at dear old Pulaski! Surely we are favored-favored most abundantly. Let us strive to be Worthy of all this. Only in so doing can we hope to be truly happy and suc- cessful. -I. C. CASTLEMAN Opening Section .. . Faculty ........ Classes ............. Iune '39 Seniors . . . February '39 Seniors Class Groups ..... Activities ,....... Annual .... Newspaper . . . Clubs . . . Music ..... Dramatics .... Literary . . . Sports ......... Basketball . . . Soccer ..... Track ........ Golf-Tennis . . . Intramurals . . Features .... Advertising . . SUPERINTENDENT MILTON C. POTTER Xl l iff To you Our Chief And Friend The Champion Of Milwaukee Boys and Girls Who, as Superintendent of Schools, Has moulded our thoughts and purposes - To MILTON C. POTTER We, the members of the Senior Class Of the new Pulaski High School, Do herewith proudly dedicate This Cavalier Annual With Appreciation And love 1 1939. NASH 1 DOORWAY TO KNOWLEDGE MAGNIFICENT NEW PULASKI CAMPUS AND STRUCTURE CAM A H5811 .X . . H 5 , iffl V, - VM , . l A P 1 Q . 4 is N It 5- A. . ei ily., YU a- 'F'E w?-efyvfg, WE wifwvi . V kr,h - A , ' QA K.. V ,. . ,R H.. ,... K 5,5 I i VK 2 , . my , J V . 1 ' .. fwffx Law' fw 'YPA E5 V . in Lgwf m S4 g- . 'wif - Y .L ERFUL OLD, HOMELY PULASKI AFTER YEARS OF SERVICE URE SMILES AND PULASKIANS STROLL ,Qg,5535f,xQ' , ,-2: Vg. w . L, fs. VT' rf 1- x 1 f a yz if -.fa ff : J- 4' 1 ,xxwi -u ., . . l..'.. w, '- .rt K. Q., Xl-,:1'cr,?.fH' , .I 1. ,,,. , . -r T . .v-,lAg,! .. 4 1 KV .f .- L- ,'r '1- ,, ,,,., 1. x ww. ,Yke ..,. ZA., az'- 'nw . ,Y aw' 4 ,fm 3.1! Y f 'ZW X XX XX X el 0 65 X RAYMOND V A ww N LAK ANNE STOGNEY LORRAINE BOINSKI PULASKFS ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF U21 ENGLISH ENGLISH Miss Marguerite Reidl Miss Alice M. Bruce Mr. Raymond F. Mielialak Miss Ruth Manion Miss Pearl Richards Miss Mary Zemlwrusky 'ss Alice R. Heimessey ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mr. E. George Qlszyk Miss Rosa M. Hettwer Miss Grace Schaefer Miss Estelle Gorak M Miss janet A. McLaugliliii Mr. Stuart A Andersim Mr. Charles A. Vwfedemeyei Miss Lucille O'Brien Jr AJ' f '. COMMERCIAL Miss Isabel Risjord Miss Margaret Timbers Miss Helen Hansen Miss Ruth Pergande 7aL,,L4,.. f . ,wed-. COMMERCIAL Mr. Chester 'frost Mr. Henry Litzow Mr. Robert Grogan Miss Minnie E. Foulkes COMMERCIAL Mr. Eugene X. Wcizriy Mr. Harold Hoverson Mrs. Eva Hoyer Miss Regina Batz is MATHEMATICS Mr. Edward Zielinski Mrs. Adele Ciclwcki Mr, Williziin McCarty Miss Ellen Mannix 0 HISTORY Mr. Raymond Dondlinger Miss Anna Arduino Mr. Edward Spaulding Miss Esther Ethier ' Miss Marion Courley , l . li .rlrw ulxjyprffyf We il A SCIENCE Mr. Louis Wetzel Mr. Williarn Stevenson Mr. Edward Merbach Mr. Walter Olen Mrs. Amanda Kopatzke Mr. Sylvester Siudzinski PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Kenneth Royal Mr. Walter Olen Miss Marion Yung INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Herbert Bell Mr. C. William Knutson Mr. John Hockel Mr. George Winkler if Q24- no MUSIC, ART, LIBRARY -uv wMw Mr. Alfred Neifer Miss Violet Asimont Mr. Edward Zielinski Mr. Peter Paris HOUSEHOLD ARTS Mrs. Florence Mullarkey Miss Loretta Mohr Miss Kathryn Zillman P' THE NEW PULASKI Cut of the molten steel that cooled,- The mortar and the clay, The MasterfBuilders fashioned me Just what I am todayg They gave to me a throbbing heart- They gave to me a goal- And when they filled my corridors They gave to me a soul. Now like a fearless pioneer I stand against the sky, I guard the hopes and fears of all Whose fates within me lie. The laughter and the sadness, toog The girlish cries of gleeg Success and disappointment- These are a part of me. CLEMENTINE WALISZEWSKI I n ' cn1:..a.:m.m-1u,m.m..w-,vwnm ' Xi 1 Umuu--WHcgPxf QT Treasurer X f J . , E QlMMENCEMENT PROGRAM E O . . . . The Graduating Seniors ADDR SS OF W LCOME . . William E. Hoth VOCAL SELECTIONS . . . . Pulaski High School Chorus Hodie, Christus Natus Est . . . . . . Wilan Mexican Serenade . . . . Chadwick Long, Long Ago ...,. . . English Folk Song COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS . . . . Judge John C. Kleczka TRUMPET SOLO WITH ORCHESTRA . . . . Erwin L. Kosmatka Commodore Polka . ..... Chambers IN APPRECIATION . ........... Dorothy A. Macikowski PRESENTATION OF HONORS AND DIPLOMAS Principal Justus C. Castlernan RECESSIONAL . . . . The Graduates IZUI Iillw SKUPSKI, EDWARD, S. ,ctive Course BITZKE, IRENE, V. Stenographic Course BLAWAT, DOLORES, D. Elective Course BOHN, KENNETH J. Science Course BOGU SZ, VIRGINIA H. Stenographic Course JY' 9 BOBER, BERNARD E. U jj Accounting Course ' X' f fs l BLINK, ROBERT 0. , ll Science Course X N A - I P 1 - X lk ' K I BLING, LUCILLE R. J f Science Course I ACHCZYNSKI, ROSE, M. Stenographic Course ALBRECHT, HAROLD, W. Elective Course ANHEU SER, LEROY, E. Cavalier Advertising Staff BALCERAK, ALICE, D. Stcnographic Course BARRON, THOMAS, K. Elective Couree BARTHOLOMAS, SELMA, M. Stenographic Course BIALECKI EMILY M. English Course alll Sciergcgflolirse '18 Q I T, W. 'I I Wig? BONK, ESTHER B. Stenographic Course BROMBEREK, Elective Course BRUESER, DOROTHY E. Accounting Course BRZESKI, ESTELLE L. Elective Course BUCHOLZ, DOROTHY E. Stenographic Course BUDNIK, LEONARD A. Science Course BUGIEL, RICHARD A. Mathematics Course BUKIEWICZ, AUDREY A, Elective Course 2,93 fi! LORRAINE C. BUSE, VERNON A. Science Course CAPLAN, BERNADINE E. Elective Course CHERMAK, FRANK W. Elective Course CIESZYNSKI, ESTHER T. Stenographic Course CZERWINSKI, FLORENCE R. Stenographic Course DANKOWSKI, EVEL N . JM, Elective Course PM 'Vi' . ' .fr DAVIS, A . . '- fp jr Electiv r W, TAM ,, , Jil' fjjx . . x. DOLL, ETHEL L. I ' d Q. I ' Elective Course y, 'nl .' r4'iN'l ii 4, I wt- w' ff ,iw fjw L , ' 1 ,ff . ' , ' fzzj 'HJ' f ifmwu,-.ff. ' U' , ,, ' rj, ' inf ' 1 ,ff 4 A ffl- E VP I ' 1,1 NP DRozEwsK1. EVELYN, G. X W0 7 3 7 Stenographic Course Z DUROVY, JUNE, R. M1 A All Stenographic ,Course Il fl, V ENGEL, ARTHUR, E. 1 Mathematics Course .Hce, I I I ESSER, HOWARD, A. 1 W., ' ' Science Course io ag Y,b4,,.,,- f Kpliuf tty!! LJ A 'Cl 4 i C z Jnuff' 5 EssER, NAOMI, M. ' 5 Elective Course FABISZAK, ESTHER, B. Stenographic Course FILUT, ROBERT, I.. Science Course FISCHER, CARCL, A. Elective Course 5, LORRAINE, D. :e Course FRANKOWIAK, FLORENCE, M. Elective Course FREGIN, FLORENCE English Course FRYJOFF, HELEN, M. Stenographic Course GALASZEWSKI, ALOIS, S. Elective Course , GENEVIEVE, E. 0 i Course ' ence Course H. W I G ' SKI, LAWRENCE, B. J GARSTECKI IRENE M 'S - J Elective Couiise i23l ff? MM , GAULKE, DONALD J. M I - Elective Course n GOLEMBIEWSKI, GERTRUDE Ly lf Elective Course mi GORECKI, HENRY F. Elective Course F 0 i GRACYALNY, CHESTER L. of Q fb Elective Course GRITZEN, JULIA F. Elective Course GRUTZA, JANE M. Elective Course D GUSLEK, LAWRENCE L. Elective Course GUTBROD, DONALD F. Science Course Acc JACK, BEATR Elective Course Elective Course JACOBSEN, ELSA M. U Accounting Course JANKOWSKI, HAROLD Accounting Course i241 HAUENSTEIN, JUNE Elective Course! A ff?-Z,o4 -9 HE E, AUDREY L. Avldvf, 1? ' I HERRENBRUC , HERBERT ounting Course HUDZIAK, MARGARET M. Elective Course ICE B. JACOBS, XANTHIA C. CIRKPATRICK, CHARLES, Science Course KLASE, ARLINE, M. JANOWIAK, NORBERT Elective ,Course s 'ence Course JOZWIAK, LEOCADIA, B. Stenographic Course JURKOWSKI, ERVIN, R. -9- ' Elective Course KADELA, A ,cLw gF 5 R Y ,JMD N,,.,P- o,,,.,1 KALTENBRUN, KARL, L. Science Course Elective Course rf-9'.u KASPRZAK, SABINA, TT M Science Course KIELPINSKI, BERNICE, M. Elective Course JLJMMLW Elective Course KOMMANCE, MARCELLA, Elective Course KONITZER, ANNA, A. Elective Course KOPCZYNSKI, LUCY S Stenographic Course KORKLOWSKI, JOHN, H. Elective Course KOSHAREK, GERALD, Science Course KOSMATKA, ERVIN, L. Elective Course E251 W, 0 if 4 512 iw ZUTA Wk? History COIIFSE KOWALSKI ARNOLD Q Accounting Course KRAAYVANGER, WILLIAM G. Elective Course KRAWCZYK, IRENE T. Stcnographic ,Course KROENING, DAVID I. Science Course ,M KROLSKE, EVELYN Science Course l Stenogra our . . I U KUBI VIN . I . cien o rse .V . l I A KUEHN, DELMAR A. r' Lx Science Course KUJAWA, CECELIA P. Elective Course KUNZE, FRED R. Industrial Arts 1' UAA KURZ, ELEANOR V. V Science Course f V KUZBA, CLAIRE 6 Elective Course LAKOMSKI, EVANGELINE B. Stenographic Course LAPOTKO, FRANCIS P. Science Course qv O GL, C wQ 6 0 LEESE, ELEANORE A. m sfenogfaplm course Q14 A2-QQ ta i261 dD,ZLaqNQ:'QZn LEWANDOWSKI, DOLORES, R. Elective Course LEWANDOWSKI, EMILIE, B. Stenographic Course MLOT, VIRGINIA F.,Z 2 X711 Elective Course T Z MIOTKE, RAYMOND J. 72495 English Course MILLER, EUGENE R. Science Course MILLER, BERNICE V. Elective Course MIKSCH, DOROTHY A. Stenographic Course MAU, LEONA E. Stenographic Course ,gut I an TYSIK, . tive ,Co gzwl fm PM MAI TTIE H Stenographic . MA-IESKI, ROBERT W. Elective Course MACIKOWSKI, DOROTHY A. Elective Course LYNN, DORIS M. Stenographic Course LUKASZEWSKI, ANTON Science Course LISIECKI, FELICIA C. Elective Course LIGAS, STANLEY A. Elective Course I27l Q t ,wwe OLESKY, ANNA Stenographic Course OLSON, LUCILLE G. Stenographic Course ORZEL, REGINA R. Elective Course 1 MROTEK. IRENE E. Science Course MU RAWSKI, JOHN Elective Course NAGEL, LORRAINE M. Science Course ourse X , NOWICQQ, ER N E. M. Elective Course OSTAPOWSKI, HENRY Elective Course OTTO, RALPH T. Elective Course PARISH, HARRIET A. Stenographic Course PARYS, LEONA T. my -'V' . i PATIN, ANNA M. ll Mathematics Course 1 PAUL, KENNETH H. Elective Course PIERZCHALA, POLLY H. Elective Course PLETNIK, JOSEPH Elective Course Q56 N. DN' Wil mi Q X Jddf I l EGENTEK, RUTH, L. iographic Course PROEHL, DOROTHEA, H. English Course PRUSKI, RALPH, J. Elective Course QUARTEMONT, ROLAND, H Elective Course REIIM, NORBERT, A. iscience Course f fe f '17 V I 'M' ' 5 REMISZ KI, MARY, A. ff! eg 3 IfElectiv 0 rse I iff: f X . 11? 1 . f 4 ,JV - XPLUCKHANN, CLARENCE A. Elective Course PLUTA, DOROTHY, I. 'W I Elective Course Elective Course ROSINSKI, LICE, F. Elective iw tm. NQJOA LEON 35, j,,5mivQ gm? POCIAN, MARTIN, M. PODLASKI, VICTOR, F. Accounting Course POLAKOWSKI, ALICE, P. Elective Course POLAKOWSKI, GEORGE, J. Elective Course POLCZYNSKI, EMERENCE, L. Stenographic Course POLEWSKI, SYLVESTER Industrial Arts Monitor M3 W' Z 291 RYBACKI, GERALDINE F. Stenographic Course RYKOWSKI, BERNICE A. Elective Course j ' ' ZUTKIEWICZ, JUSTIN F. , - istory Course SADOWSKI, ROMAN L. We SASADA, WARREN A. Science Course SCHAEFER, FLOYD D. Industrial Arts Course SCHOENEMAN, ROBERT H. English Course Elective Course SAKWINSKI, BERNICE T, Elective Course SCHROEDER, HELEN I English Course SCHUBILSKE, GEORGE M. Elective Course SCHUTTA, LEONARD M. Science Course SCHWALBACH, EVELYN A. Elective Course SIEVERT, RUTH P. Elective Course SIEVERT, LORRAINE A. Elective Course SIKORA, VIRGINIA Accounting Course SISKIEWITCZ, RAYMOND I. Elective Course E303 DWINSKI, MILDRED, R. enographic Course STACHOWSKI, STANLEY, I. Accounting Course STASZEWSKI, VICTORIA, B. Stenographic Course STELMACHOVVSKI, JOSEPH, Elective Course STELTER, DOROTHY, C. Elective Course STIGLITZ, JOSEPH, W. Science Course Q.z,..A2--0fffJf:..ff W Q '7 , Vi yvaryyli' WM La, f .1 sp ANSKI, EDWARDW. I - ' ' Elective Course fy!-tj A-Dx, My 41.1. 'fy E313 '6'J 'I' Xvmf 1,1 4- ' e-f.-+w SKORA, ELEANORE, B. Elective Course SKONVRONSKI, ESTHER, R. Accounting Course SLASKE, DOLORES, L. Elective Course Elective Course .ff 'iii' f ,ez . SMILNITSKY, MICHAEL, J. SMITH, GLORIA, H. Science Course SOBCZAK, LEONARD, C. Accounting Course SOCHACKI, EDWARD, E. Elective Course SOWIN SKI, GEORGE Elective Course MDA. .W TALLAR, DOROTHY C. Stenographic Course TANSKI, IEANETTE S. Elective Course TOPCZEWSKI, IRENE S. Stenographic Course TOPOLSKI, ALFRED F. Elective Course TRZESNIEWSKI, PLORIAN F. Mathematics Course TURZYNSKI, ALBERTINE C. Elective Course TYBORSKI, ALEX 1. Elective Cours SZYMANSKI, ANNA E. Elective Course TYBORSKI, VIRGINIA E Elective Course URBANIAK, DOLORES M. Accounting Course UTERMARCK, HAZEL L. Stenographic Course UTTKE, EWALD P. Elective Course WACHOWIAK, KENNETH A. Elective Course xx WENTLAND, HELEN M. Elective Course I WESOLOWSKI, JANET C. X X XI X English Course ' X. X R Y tg ROBERT . ' Y X Q Science Course I is -X xx lx xx XX x XI Y ' . i321 X , I xv N yy lx I ZACHARIAS, LEONARD, J. Accounting Course Q 'v0 V!,2.f' QQ A55 'Y-i4f'V'Cfif4 .lQycfA4,f,.f 4 'K 1 cf, '7-lx, J'L 1.115 4.!C4:fu,Qf,,- Lx . - ,,., .,- WINTER, ELMER, 1.15-,glglxjj 557 7. 'f 7 Elective Course I 5 A9 WOIAK, LEONARD, J. 'Mi' Accounting Course L 'A WOJTASIAK, DOROTHEA, H. Elective Course WOJTECKI, CLEMENTINE, T. Stenographic Course WORM, CORRINE, I. English Course VJROBLEWSKI, ERVIN, A. Elective Course WYSOCKI, MYRON, F. Elective Course ZACHARIAS, EDWARD, J. Elective Course Z W I, EVELYN, B. E ve our. A AR E I, PHYLLIS, C. Ste ra 'c Course IENTEK, THEODORE, I ccounting Course ZYOH ENRY, J. ' Eng ourse Y i i 4 0' f al'-lcd . 5 Q g f33l FREDERICK REHM ELAINE RISTOW HILDEGARD JACOBI ARTHUR IAESCHKE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FEBRUARY 1939 PROGRAM ENTRANCE PROCESSION . . . The February Class, 1939 PROCESSIONAL- March Athalia ............' . . . Mendelssohn Pulaski High School Orchestra ADDRESS OF WELCOME . . . . . Ralph Mokwa OVERTURE- Jean of Paris . . . . . . Boieldeau GROUP DISCUSSION ..,........ Vocational Opportunities Members of the Graduating Class CHORUS- As Lately We Watched fAustrian Christmas Carol, Old Black Joe .,............ . . Foster CzechofSlovakian Dance Song PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT ...... . Frederick Rehm ACCEPTANCE OF THE CLASS GIFT ....... Norbert Doligalski ANNOUNCEMENT OF CLASS HONORS . Mr. Justus C. Castleman, Principal COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS . . . . Mr. Samuel M-cKillop THE NEW FRONTIER .... ....... D orothy Oleniczak PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS . . Mr. Raymond Michalak, VicefPrincipal RECESSIONAL- Festival March ............ . Cadman Pulaski High School Orchestra i343 BINSKI, FRANK ive Course FRANCKI, RALPH I. Industrial Arts Course GILL, FLORENCE I. Stenographic Course GORZYNSKI, RITA M. Elective Course GUMTOW, ROY H. Elective Course HAMMERNIK, CHARLES J Science Course HENNIG, DOROTHEA A. Elective Course HOFMANN, EVELYN I. Stenographic Course f35l BAUCH, NORMAN R. Science Course BEDNARSKI, Georgette M. Elective Course BEHNKE, DONALD A. Elective Course BOGACKI, LORETTA D. Elective Course BREZINSKI, GORDON J. Elective Course BUGALSKI, ROSE M. Elective Course CHO-INACKI, JOHN B. Elective Course CZERNIEJEWSKI, G. I Science Course JAKUBOWSKI, CHESTER Elective Course JATCZAK, EDITH C. Science Course KARPOWICZ, BERNARD J Elective Course KAZIK, RAYMOND A. Elective Course KOC, LUCILLE B. English Course KROMBHOLZ, MILDRED M. Science Course LADISH, LE ROY O. Elective Course LUCK, PEARL F. Elective Course MACK, ADELINE E. Elective Course MAIEROVVSKI, BERNICE G Elective Course MALKOWSKI, LEONARD H. Elective Course MILOLAJEWSKI, CARL Z. Elective Course MOKWA, RALPH R. Science Course NETKO, DENNIS A. Science Course NOWAKOWSKI, BERNARD A. Elective Course OLENICZAK, DOROTHY W. S ience Course i363 SIAK, RICHARD ve Course STREMKE, MARIAN H. Elective Course SZYMAREK, BEN L. Elective Course SZULCZEWSKI, GEORGE A. Elective Course TOMRELL, EUGENE Elective Course VOLK, HERBERT L. Accounting Course WALCZAK, DOLORES M. Stenographic Course ZBORALSKI, EDMUND Elective Course ZIENTEK, EVELYN A. Elective Course PASTERSKI, EDWARD PLOPPER, HAROLD G. Elective Course lf37l POLAGZEK, NORBERT A. Elective Course POLEWCZYNSKI, CARL V. Science Course PROKOP, RICHARD S. Elective Course SGHULTZ, EVELYN D. Elective Course SIEPRINSKI, SYLVESTER Science Course SIEVERT, LA VERNE B Science Course 1213 Bottom Row: W. SlIlIllSl2lWSlil. M. Vamcsku, G. Tzldyclm. V. Przylvylski, I, Mukscwicz, V. Ollcnburg, Nuwzv kowsl-ii. Row II: V. Thompson, L. Wcyyci, V. Palwlcmwski, V. Pullslgi. R. Pastcrski, B. Reisx L. XVizz1. S. Ruszf czylc, H. Mcmkwax, Row III: B. Tobin, R. Smolcn, D. Mzlclxaljcwski, E. Slow' imki. R, Tzlrmmwski, Stewart. D. MllI'l'y. Row IV: Micrzwinski, B. W:1lkc1', D, Czzxrncclci, R. U11l'2lCl1. D. Pzmlll, E. Qgmmwski. R. Prince. Top Row: B. Struclwtax. E, Smul. R. Surf gowski, L. Vcnglmus. C, Mzxlck, K. Ricgcl, VV. Wblil. -I. Rcinlwzxrdt. IZIS Bottom Row: E. Hurzcwski, P, Borif Suk, E. jurglamis, E. Luclminski, Fcrcnz. Row II: E. Czulinski, H. Kurzynski. M. Luck, R. HllllCl'WllS, M. Hctzcr. L. Mzltlnizls. E. Hcwcnlwruck. Row III: A. Grolmll, E. Kozcrski, B. David, R. Hillman. L. Korpul, Row IV: F. Dams. C. Billstmm. E, Kcclf zicrslci. R. Lulwinski, E, Brzcnk. Balccr. Top Row: R. Henkel, R. Blazci, R. Brcckcnridgc. R. Hucnckc. H. Lcwzmduwski. E. Dzicdzic. A A A l i381 111K Bottom Row: E. Albrecht, L. Close, D. Erdmann, B. Dcmski, A. Drall, R. Draegcr, N. Bicri, L. Datka, R. Binkowski, V. Bujak. Row II: A. Brykczynski, C. Glowicnkn, A. Dvoraf cek, A. Bonk, I. Bolze, S. Dulka A. Blankenhcim, E. Druminski. H Durcia. Row III: B. Beduarek, C Clmjnucki, H. Gracyulny. Ellis, G Ccbulski, A. Behnke, M. Datkn, E Fabiszak, V, Edwardscn, H. Gaudynf ski. Row IV: A. Drost. Chmurski W. Becker, F. Galfkc, E. Goetz, B Frcmcek, V. Chwnlck, A. Burtuszck Top Row: E. Brzozuwski, W. Fidlin J. Dess, L. Ccmkc, N. Doligalski, R Dudzik, I. Baldzikowski. a 11A Bottom Row: P. Kllfdklxl, A. -lend rzczzxk. S. Czuprynink, L. KOSIITHKRQI. E. Kostrzcwu. KI. Kicrmas, A. Hen richs, A. .I2lSZCW:ki, F. Kulicnicwski D. Kalcznlzlrck. Row II: L. Kozcrski L. Kuclsch. F. jamuwitl. Gurzynski M. Gurctzkc. E. Kaxrvulski, C. .Ins trzcmhuwski. C. Kralwczyk, C. Kcnn gmt. S. Kzlcncr. Row III: A. jurkow Qki . , M. jzxsiorkwwski, D. Horbinski, S. Haukc, V. junicki, F. Kotlim, B Grzcszkicwicz, Km-pal, R. jzmkow Ski. Row IV: R. HCl'l'CI1DI'llCk, I Grndccki. 1. Gmpczynski, I. Knrasiu wuz. L. Kzzrston, VI. Hcim. D. Jcziorf Ski. Top Row: A Hcisc. C. jablonski A. -IUZYJIJIR, N. Kmmmwicz. W. Gumz CJ. Hail-cc, E. blzmcznk. F. Kurmmwski C. Knpczynski, - l L - 5 11A Bottom Row: E. Pxctrzzlk, H. Sicrz' chulski, G. Rcndflcsh, L. Ratkuwski. D. Schultz, G. RiccklwHA. R. Schmidt. R. Schull Row II: A. Quint. E. Schwzllbzlch, M. Rzlbinck, M. Rych' wallski. E. Sass, R. Smcntck. V. Slat' winski. R. Riccklwif, M. Scl1z1ll!m1'n, j. Prukup. Row III: E. Singer. Pulau' kuwskl. R. Plctmk. E. Szlbinash, E. Si' kura. F. PLCILCIQ L. Sndowski, E. Smulf ski, H. Rcvulinski, R. Pieclwwski. Row IV: A. Shzlrafilwki, R. Pfcifcr. V. Sak' winwki. V. Spcmlwlz, A. Podlzlski. L Plutzcck, V. Prnwdzik, B. jamaltowski F. Pnwlnk. Top Row: G. Sinmn. S PlrilI'ZCWiCZ. D. Schuppcl. R. Schreiber, A. Pmhst. bl. Srmbczzlk. Picrucki. Vvv. P111trUw'Ski. 11A Bottom Row: C. Murlm. M. Mulunu D. Luciflcr, B. Nmvuk, If Miflmallski C. Nicznzmski. C. MlCl12llLljx'ly'k. H Kruskzl, E. Kxviutkuwski, lf. Miclmulskl Row II: Otto, Kruskzl, M Kwialtkowski, E. MccklcnlwLl1'g1. I.. Nu guwski, S. Nuxvifln, A. Muycr. L Miclmlskl, E. Mulcndal. lf. Kwll. A Kmwczyk. Row III: R. Krzcminskx E. Kuclm. U. Kfmglwxcl, S. Mizcrski, H Pamiil. A. Lcszczynskl, C. Olvzlyrmjlys S. McLz1y, E. Ncrwukuwski. A. Mamtcl Row IV: E. M:u'im', XY. LX12ll'liI1i1lI1 R. Pzlczkowskl, R. Mucllcr. Y. Lzmf duwski. A. NRILLIYIIIY, V. Niunaumski G. Ludkn, E. Mallcwicz, A. Lzlgivwskl L. Kwicciszcwski. Top Row: L. Mans B. Ostcrmick, E. Olszcwski, R. Lcn: nznrt, W. Miclmzlls. E. Bulcsu, E. Pas- kuwski. B. Litcrski. Al. Nuwnczyk. R Mndcl. L 4 ' H, ' 4 M I urn F' I v 1113 Bottom Row: I. Fulkicwicz. M. jab' hmski, A, Kuntowicz, F. Lculiudis, L. Drews. D, Krause. D. Krunz. Row II: H. Lohr. R. Malone. A. Horbinski, D. Cihuwski, F. -Iumszcwski, E. Bzllcerf zzik, N. Hurtung, R. Maciulek. Row III: G. Fischer. A. Kmnz, D. Kula' maja, R. Bockmann, C. Bicdcrmzmn. Row IV: L. Alhrccht, R. Krzyzzmowf ski. Ehmkc, j. Lewis. M. Kztmkc. Top Row: R. Kujnwski. E. Brcitzke, E. Dziuhck, G. Dcinlcin, N. Kupczyn' ski. .l .al l 1113 Bottom Row: S. Tryhus. V. Witkmmwski, A. Vvhllkowski. N. Walllmmch, C, Vvllch' hul:.. R, Zuruwski, D. Vsfrohlcwski, M. Vkfcsuluwski Row II: A. Zulinski, S. Szadu. F. Vv'cstphz1l, D. Stcllmzm. S. Suszku. C. Wanliszcwski, -I. Szulczewski, A Stzlchnwski. N, Zellu, Row III: G. Shine. Wtmlski, M, Wtmzxmiaik. L. Zcigcr. F. Szymunski. A, Swwdzinski. L. Zznlcwski. AI. Snmlcn. Row IV: R. Zzmzk, D. Sucliluw. E. Szplitt. D. Stamczyk. A. Weiss. M. Tischcr. R. Tcssiicr, Top Row: C. Slizwniinskl, E. Zarck, R. Strzminski. C. Tzllsky, G, Vopzil, E. Stunik, S. W'4mIlcr't. K. VVilf hams. F. Walszalk. 1401 1113 Bottom Row: D. Van Ert, S. Tutixj, sl. Smukowski, M. Pionkowski, , Polakowski, Tylicki, D. Mzmskc, . Matuszewski, E. P c 1' 1 zu C 2 y ll s ki, . Scholbe. Row II: j. Neumann. . Narloch, A. Zalcwski, D. Stzmusz, . Miller. L. Schwubc, M. Wiltt, . Mzituszcwski, G. Schmidt. Row III: N. Maschkc, J. Rykowski. E, Mztrusf zcwski, S. Przzmowski, M. Zuchkc, I. Musiakowski. G. O'Cmmnur, Paichulf ski. E. Vv'uwrzyniak, il. Tylcndzx. Row IV: H. Sokol. R. Wcilistnmck, N. Lisuta. R. Weskc, S. Szolwinski. Top Row: VJ. Reynolds. E. Phmpcr. K. Pvtcrs. W7U7U-.CTP M. Szczuwinski, A. Pisarek, R. Wen' zcl. E. Nuwicki, A. Siclicki. IOA Bottom Row: F. Ackcrrnarnn, G. Dun- ROWSRI, D. Boclmt, A. Bzdztwku, R. Blink, B. Dcrnbinskl. R. Buyer, I. Burney, B. Buschutz, G. Bush, G. Budzisz, L. Dcrnbski. Row II: R. Dcttf nlcr. S. Bxmmnuwski, L. Durpzxt, O. Andcrsnn, M. Bender. VU. Bucher, D'A1nicn. U. Bzrkli. R. Ackcr, M. Ch-Qc. E. Bznraxnowski. E. Burhcr. Row III: H. Dutlltr. S. DllI1lAZQlI1SkI, L. Dcttlulf, A. Balrtcls. If c:Zlll'I1Illk, A. Chrniclcwski, M. Blyllmc. H. Agzlcki, E. Filipiuk, R. Gwin. Row IV: E. Cylwulxki, R. Blslmp. M. Couillzlrd, E. Allcn, R. Dcrwnrt. B. Dcmbruski. M. Clarvcr, H. Cyguniaxk. R. Cicsluk, Top Row: H. Gudr:1s:Czyk.A. D11sw,M. Bnluwiuz, B. Brcckcnridgc. L. Bed' nznruwski, R. Cwxlglk. Cicriwn. Vw . Dobs. IOA Bottom Row: L. Knvmlski. V. Mulccki A. Kubck. V. Kicdzicrski, E. Kozak, H. Kurunkuwwki, B. Mzrchnik, D Lisiccki. E. Lisiccki. A. Klutkicwicz. Row II: M. Lcstcn. M. LLICIICIISCIIIIIILII D. Kuhizlk, L. Kncwr, M. Kmit, R Kuclmnwkr, U. Knrccki, P. Kilps, I. Kurtz. Row III: A. Kruszkal. I. Knst. D. Kurpul. L. Knsnrzltkzl. K. Krcil. B Knwnl. S. Kzrlhow, DI. Krzcrninski, H 1 Kmtrzcwqr. M. Lows. L. Lccscr. R Kwizrlknwski. Row IV: VV. Knhizlczyk F. Katsprzak. E. Klnss, C. Kuc, R. Krnwiccki. E. Lcwundaxwski. ,I. Lcrnicsz C. Mzn'c1ni41k, R. KQIIIUIIBRI, M. Kin' top. Top Row: -I. Knrdzl. D. Muchicf witz. R. Luzinski, C. Krause. D. Mall' kuwwkl, A Lcvvzlnduwski. A. Kusknwf ski, E. Kuchnw. C. Knchn. R. Marx. v IOA Bottom Row: H. julxnsnn. A. -ILIVQIC' Y Ildllll zcwski, D. Katlnznt, . V ' , M. Eng' lcr, R. Grebe, vlanncs, A. Kzumkuri-. E. Grams, R. Fido. Row II: A. -Iucohi. G. Kztczknwski. D. Dzmnhzl, H. jzxkuf buwski, R. Gnudickc, M. Jilllll, E. Hawthorne, V, I:l'ilI1iliUVVlQlk, L. Gm zulski, G. Unzduwmk. Row III: R. IZICMCY. WL Inrkicwicz, R. Elwriclxs, A. Franc, M. jurccki, A. Junknwiuk, L. Kallupu, C. Frarnccki, j. Fiedler, E. Kzlnizl. D. Grnhn. Row IV: VV. Kun- nal inn. R. Friskc. R. Dnrnrcs. A. P Hullmunn, C. Guwrysink, R. Frnntczzlk, D. Grnlu. C. Gwitt. Top Row: J. Grams, R. Hxrrtnng, D. -luwnrski, A. Hanson. D. Gondck, A. Framccki, P. Heil, H. HClIp, H. Gralguwski. . - .. Q .- 15--- 10A Bottom Row: A. Rcmskuehu, I. Sewery niak, R. Sikorzl. E. Scherkenhueh, L Stefzmiuk, D. Schlueter, B. Sehuette R. Selmzlllhurn, S. Soinski. V. Remis zewski. Row II: S. Suwinski, F. Son heim, E. Schmidt, M. Severson, D Schultz, E. Pyrimg C. Rutkuwriki, G Shilhauler, C. StilWSl'il. M. Schuemamn H. Stsmiszewski. Row III: D. Ruth mzmn. C. Simunson. D. SRIDIIIZISZ., C Reinhardt, D. Sehcrhurth, R. Sehrank N. Skowrcmski, Rzldzinski, L. Surf nowski. Row IV: N. Olehicznk B. I , Stasiak. A. Rilev. A. Suhin. B. Schil ling, S. Reis. E. Sikurski, D. Stash uwski, E. Peters. Row V: D. Stzmiak A. Starczuk, R. Ryhucki. I. Ruszkowi ski, V. Sehlueter, L. Smcrlinski, F. Quznrtemont. Al - - 10A Bottom Row: B. Oherl. M. Mekzl, A. Pociam, Mrotek. N. Oeftrcicher, R. Ivlillcr, E. Iw1m':, j. Pals, E Piutruwfki, V. Pclzek. Row Il: E. Przyhyl, W. Prasecki, E. Puehueki, M. UCI-trom, G. Nikudy, E. Mustek. N. Melcher, V. Nmvuk, V. Nowak. G. Pruszku, B. Mukwu, N. Oestreich, G. Milueger. Row III: M. fvleyer. D Piechuwizlk, H. Prince, C. Pletrzzlk. .I. Pzlwluk, F. Puvlick, S. Oltel, F. Pmwnhsz. R. No' wieki. G. Nowak, S. Picmtkwwski. M. Plum: Row IV: E. Pmtzlsicwicz, H. Matt, M. Olson, P. Mocwlwlnse. G. Peterson. A. Payne. F. Mimier. D. Michaels, G. Miehnlowski, W. Mein' hardt, G. Pupelhon, nl. Podrzlzn. Row V: R. Kulafinski, R. Pupmcki, R, Nowak, I.. Mnsiukowski, V. Otulinski, B, Nevinger, R. Ostrowski, D. Modmk. j. Pruszynsik. G. Nowak. R. Pu-welt, A. Glszyk, C. Ncvvutny. 21 10A Bottom Row: D. Wzalczak, F. Tonn sen, B. Zych, A. Todryk, E. VJal1ner G. Trzesniewski, L. Zielinski, G. Wczj: cik, H. Wawrzonkcmwska, S. Wcmzrmiank Row II: V. Vxfrohlewski, R. Urbzmiuk L, Wisxmiewski, I. Szklzxrski, B. Szpalt E. Wculrwik, Zielinski, C. Witkcwwski M. Utcrmarek, M. Utermurck, E. Szw pinski, H. Szpcmder. Row III: C Zhicrzmek, H. Wz1tcrst1'z1t, A. Szczer biak, G. Wiezynski, V. Sthokal, D Wisk1.mwski. R. Szyszynski, B. Ziruw E. WLIWYZYIHIZIR, A. Vxfysoeki, D Zujuczkowski, R. Ueeke, E. Wcxud zinski. Row IV: R. Werwkcr. E W1'c1h1ewski, G. W111'e, A. Tulsky, R Zoleeki, R. Stengel, A. Tyhorski, E Tobiasz. G. Toluska. L. Swodzinski E. Vsfzlwlmmkuwski, Zukrzewski Row V: Vs . Sowinski, R. Wmxjdzxl R Schulz., I. Stultmfm, V. Urhzmiak G. Tumbumer, S. Stcmpski, R. Zim mermim. E. Zaxhzwiais, A. Studer. IOB Bottom Row: C. Bigallkc. S Muralski, T. jurkicwicz. E. Cctnuruwski, D, Pmlticwzci, C, Fwnld. F. Bllillillwblil. l, Czcchnski, D. Mudcr. C. Olcsky. R, llrnncknwizik. M. Chcpp. N. Crain. Row II: E. Bxldziszcwwlai. R. Hyhiukl. D. Knrn. E. Nuwaik. H. Lorenz., l. Cvruhmvski. A. Gupczynski. E. Kcxgut. V. Ciszcwski, S, Kcmssow. D. Croszczyk, R. Ccrhc. R. Blalszcynski. E. Michnlzilc. D. Dnrnvy. Row III: l', Ercnsky. D. Crzyhcmwski. F. Dziuhcli, C. Ejchost. D Nmvnck, D. vlalkuhuwski, G, Kas' prnwicz. V. Burcli, B. lfzifwcck. A. Lzunck. Row IV: C. Ohuknwicz, E. Kzuninski. B Miller. A. Hnclqt. H. VIZICKIDFCH. tl. Bicszk. C Knrwzlcki. E. Chgilnupck, L. Bluttncr. Driscnll. Top Row: D. English. R. Miller. H. ldugwuincy, V, Luzinglci. B. Hclm. V. Brczinski. R. lnhuhczuk. R. Mrutck, R. Crnclwwski, C. Cralcfc. A A - 4 C3 . 9A Bottom Row: O. Arthur, lvl. Barth R. Brzonl-mln, Burtosz. D. Fritz, D Blamszczynski. B. Burg. S. Arthur, C Buss. Curry. Row II: R. Ciulu. C Chycinslci, R, Burck. D. cjULlIllilI'Cl. B Bzilccr, P. Child. A, Blink. L. Beycrly 1, Binkowski. A, Chujnacki. R. Chud null. R. Antcznk. Row III: j. Adamus E. CIZlIllI1Sl'il, D. Bunk, D. llchnkc S. Bugicl. C. Aclicr, lf. Chmiclcwslci D. Bcdnurck, F. Andrzlszczyk. R Ccinkc, Row IV: E. Bahinski, E. Dumhcck. E, Antkuwslai, L. Bclrcr. B Busku. C. Brusf. -I. Dzxnis. A. Chilin ski. N. Byknwski. Top Row: I. Ashley. E. Braun. S. Butkuwski. H. Cichocki C. Bzlnzisznk, R. Bitzlcc. Brzuzuwy 10B Bottom Row: R. Peck. il. Snmln. l', Wicsc. T. Wic1'zhz1, D. Ristow. DI. Siegfried, C. Zalnicwslii. Raxczynslii, L. Pm-lick. Pussclr. C. Vw'z1 uc:vnsk1. Row II: D. Pnlcikuwski. E. Tumj. Pulcikowslii. E. Tutui. D. Spunhulu. R. Sligan. D. Szczujpck. H. l'iutrowski, R. Sicvcrt. C. Rcinkc, D. l'rulmp. P. Rujski. V. Sfnmmlcl. D. Sdvigt-I ku. M. Wz1w1':swr1. P, Zlmrailxlu. Row III: R. Wclitlalimtl. L. l,llI1liHW'4lfl D. Owsizmuwski. A. Tictycn. S. Zhikuwf ski. D. Shepard. D. Prcsky. L. XXX-n' Zcl. R. Siclzill. D, Zicglcr. C, Ur' hzmski, l. Taylor. E. Srlwwzlhc. Row IV: E. Stclmaichowski. D. Dummy, F. Sikm-ii. VU. Chmiclcwslii. C. Pulzin. R. Smeutck, E. Vw'ujcicclwwfkn. H. Pm- trowski. H. Pulnclwwwki. Ton Row: R. SCl'lLllllilCl1Cl', L. Stalclwwinlc. R. Simon. G. W:1g!1C1'. M. Smcrlinski. R, Sicvcrt. R. Schultz. NV, Stuart. I.. Lcsf lay, A, Walsiclcwski. R. Sclulcnkc. 913 Bottom Row: jugiclski, G. jiirzlczcwf ski, L. Klcmuwski. V. Igllllilllk, P Kzipczynski. L. -Izncuhscn, D. Gulczyn ski, E. Kncmcr, I. jalkuhiaik. B. -Izmicki Row II: S Kammski, U. wlill1UWi1lR F. Golla, V. Guss, A. jusknlski, M Iwinski, D. lzinknwski, N. Evzim, G Igiclski, P. Hzlssc. R. Hccki-I, R. Hul- miniak. Row III: L. jurkicwicz. U juizisinski, D. Klcinsclxmidt, B. -liinw Wl 'ak, D. Indil, M. Ifcms, C. Huhmamn Row IV: E. Hudzinski, R. Hufcr, R Harwazinski. F. Hendricksen, A Huukc. R. jzmuwiki. Top Row: C Guiiynski, A Kuwpp, C. Kazllzix, K KucL 1 R Hdlu' H K'1c kuwuki Ei ,JM E , ,Q I Q Z Q , W Kzilupzl, H, -Izmkwwiaik, A. Hunt. 91K Bottom Row: L. Cicrzisk, V. Gurccki F. Grzlcyzilny, D. Dmll, S. Dutkicwicz E. Fzilkuwaki. David, D. Dum, C Filut. B, Dunlcy. Row II: D, Filipiaik R. Hzipku, H. Duss. -I. Fulk, j. Dzicd lic. H. Grzcflwwizik, U. Fiwhcr, E Dulaitzi, L. Guwin, T. Erickson, B Dcrcszynski. Row III: D. Ellwitz, A Dulicrty, S, Fiiiiickuwialk, A. Filipkuw Qki, L. Fruncck, D. Dmpp, D. Grucki R. Gruczyk, E. Gumlck, G. Dcmski Row IV: L. Kuuhaimki, R. Hciit, D Gziwin, D. Fmh, E. Gulcmbicwski, -I G1-adccki, R, Gzuidynski. Top Row L. Gulombicwski. G. Duminizik, D Gziwin. R. Fcms. E. cIUI'ZlllSRI, Ci Giizibzisik, L. Gi-ulmll. - q E441 915 Bottom Row: D. Kowalski, L. Kuulmrf ski, E. Kempinski, P. Lychwick, G Lusiak, A, Lukalszcwski, A. Kwmtkuwf ski. A. Konicki, R. Kuchtzl, E. Kuhizik. Row II: H. Krulikmwski, M. Linus D. Munskc, V. Kusciclzlk, If Kwzisf nicwski, D. Krzlczck, D. Kumlrucki E. Krzlwczyk. A. Krzykowski, Ma' kuwski. Row III: D. Kwizntkuwski, H. Kulwzll. L. Laiskicwicz, E. Lcszik, R Kulikuwfki, R. Kowalski. Litcrski G. Kmmtuwifz. E. Kmwczyk. Row IV: ff. Kzllski, D. Kocpp, R. Maii'kicwiL': A. Lcpkuwski. Top Row: W, Idzizik M. Lukumski. If. Kwizntkuwski. C MllClClCWfRI, M. Hcllcr, U. Lzldish, R MJIIACIIIILIR. R. Kulzlsimki, V. Kulnl.: D. Kl'.'LYZZllXi2lk, 9A Bottom Row: R. Mill'qll2ll'Lll. D Mooney. D. Mazur, C. Miclwalak, R Mlllcr, G. Moczynski, E. Nowak. lf Nadlaoralski. G, Nogowgki, V. Panel Lick. A. MlCl12llSk2l. Row II: L. Kazor B. Millard, L, Udcc. R, Marciniak L. Michalski. H. Mlynarck. R. Nowa kowski. H. L.CplillVVSlil, D. kllZCll'5L'l'Q1Cl' C Urlinski. D. NKlWlCk1. A. Markow rkl. R. Nlcmczyk. Row III: Y. Mlksclm ll. Mlksclw. VU. Mcinlmardl. B. Lenz, C fvixfkowski. Row IV: R Mucllcr, H Markicwiuz. T. Mylnarck. D. Olson D. Mucha. M. Uclynicc. 5. Urlowski L. MlCl1ill2lk. D. Mi:gala. l. Nowak VV. Palncrski. lf. Mlclmalski. E, No waczyk. Top Row: D. Mruklunlwurgj E. Nowak, E. Owfuk. A. MlllCI', I Mllcwxki. Al. Paplw. R. Novak, C Mt'DonalLl. A. Miulwalxki. T. Michal -ki. T. lvllotkc. E. lN4a1'kowQki. 9A Bottom Row: R. Smxtlm, A. S:ymaf:ck M. Topolfki, L. Srclncr. R. Tcmplin E. Toman, -I. Vyvyan, U. Slosarski -I. Stzmiszcwski, A. Vfaulmowiak. C Szczcrlwiak, B. Sisklcwitcz. Row II D. Skurzcwski, Al. Stupck, B. Tcska R. Szcwczykowski, R. Skowronski, R Swvcrt. M, Smith, S. Tinglcy, M. So kolowski. U. Slojkoxvski, E. Staszak Row III: L. Sllwinski. R. Slrot. M Rupmski. G. Tolwolski. L. Smul, E Solwczak, V. Strzclfzyk. Row IV: E Sockncws, A. Spcrry. ll. Szplitl. Top Row: N. Sawicki. -I. Skilwinski. H Sgarlyka. E, Stadtlcr. E. Szmania, .I Spank, V. Stafkowiak. D. Sulwstyk. -.. A Q 4 1 9B Bottom Row: L. Bzdzlwlizl. R. Druguw' ski. S. Cicsiclbki, D. Cingziturzi. S. Hy hiuki, D. Kziczcckzi. E, lclzikuwski, L vlzmkuwQki, G. Kuklu. R. Klingsciwn G. Bzlkkcix. Row II: E. Kwlp, A. Flccs D Kwlimvwwki G Bcmficki D Burtli . 4 . , . 3. , . L. Kulwzicki, P. Ejclimt. A. Kwiccinski, H. Kulwiziczyk. D. Kowalski. E. Hintz. V. Kocpscl, bl. lwinski. M. Fitmkc. Row III: D. Kmictl. D. Ligocki. D Kzxczmzirek, D. Gi-zimacki. A. Kraicwf 'ki E Boriw V KuW'il'ki G Kuff 5 , , 1 y. . .s . . czcwski, G. Gujcwwki, L. junowiak. P Furccki. .l. Gluwzicki. Row IV: A KllClN1lllIl. G. Bcrvndt, A, Dzitkzi. D Kcclzic, L Kltkuwski, H. Czzirncclii R. Fzijkuwski. L. Kusliurski. Top Row: E. Lukzuszewski. A, Kostecki. R. Krzc winzi, Kotlzingcr. A. Dularzynski. N Kloskcy. R. Dzicdzic. G. Bzimmivvski R. Gucntlucr. M. Q - 9A Bottom Row: E. Zawzidn, R. Ziclimki L. Xyisiiicwski, E, David. G. Orluwski, E. Vfalczuk. L. ZQIWZICIZIKII, l. Zsirzccki. E. Drcwck. L. Wcstpliail, L. Mains, T. Vv'Ci'lcin. Row II: Zziliiiiiiau. E. Szulf wimki. E. Wmmllf. R. Slaidck, H. Zllllll' Nki. M. Spaulding, F. Wicliiiiziii, R. Wclriizik, F. Vw'intlicr. L Wziti. B. Koclizmski. E. Bei-clunski. R, Weber. Row III: E. Zlwikuwski. E. Kwizltkcmwf ski, E. Garlic. R. Wvlllllll. H, Zicntck. G. Zzilcwski, R. Vvhlimsz, D. Zlwicrzinck. G, Zuraiwski, E. Skihski. Vv mlwlcw- -ki. D. Vv'oytzil. D Gm-ski, S. VN'r11nk1i. Row IV: E. Vv'rwlwlcwski. D. Vv'ml1lcwf Qki. L Vv'dowicki. Al. Zolzinlkiuwicz. M. Vvlsilcjcwski, A. W'i4iiicwski, D. WI2lWl Znnknwskzi, D. Zcnicki. N. Bcrcnclt, H. XVziszzik. Tow Row: A. Xkfcnzcl, 9. Suwimki. L. xIV'l'LllFlCW'hlil. R. Zvigcr. L Vfcftcngvl. A. Zi-kc. E. Vvhjuickimwf Qki. V. Stc:z1l:l. V. kICI'2lHFIiL'. R. Vxhlli. N. Zallizlrizls. E. Dmiilwrriwski. L. R1lt:. A A . 9B Bottom Row: C. Vxfziclizmwiaik, YV. Zu' vnicwski. L. Ploszuy, L. Mxlclmik. H. Mzmrcinkicwicz, E. Scliwulwc, V. Wiclchf ski, L, Wcvyiicmwski, A. Stzmik, L. Sli- winski. L. Lioliadis. H. Murszcwski, B Vxfujciiiski. Row II: S. Mulcrida, A Rziwoski, M. Oswald, M. Zujziczkuwf ski, M. Siclatl, G. Nuwacki, C, Michal' laik. E, Miles, M, Mecikzilski, L. Siuda. G L Peters. R. Wciitlairid, D, Look, Ryuliwzilski, F. Szcrlwzit. Row III: R Fllliillll. F, Lisuwicz, Pivcmkzl. B Vx'ugi1ex'. V, Siclicki. C, Rosinski. A Nciinizmn. I. Miller, R. Rutowski, R. Mzlkscwicz. Szymanski, D. Pxirzycli. Row IV: P. Szalzinski, F. Zurnwski, R Vnncska. R. Polcyn, D. Richter, H Szklarski, Tullui: Top Row: E Scika, R. Tutaj. C. Pnnfil. R. Mucznk, A. Mziiiikimwski, T. Mzliiskc. bl. Vv'illcy E. Hnucrwas, R. Sovitzky. v gl B1lII,T1'IcI1II it LORRAIN E KOPANIA irq., Bom Fdvrulry 18 1019 1 L Nu 1'wl 56 19 7 fl' FLORENCE CHOSTOWSKI Born muwry 19 1971 nd ung 1 1' C' Q ll A 1 ' ' -.-aL ' V ' 1 ., X A. 3111 f l'C111 Q' - , 3 x . ..... ' W-sn-,ev-'rg U-0 -X ,Tb I 'A f' f ja L , - D' H ---I ' C, Q36 1471 , WN.-T44s'f.f ,li1?3 , 5,45 ,Y , V ,V f' 4 A 4 ,Xu , wx N1 : ff, Lf-gk . 74 ., .,,, 'Q ,V ,H 1-,, . V -, ' X-. ' K M, , . ' .' . ,X , K V H -'ff -me: ' 4.5.-f.-fl :LQ .ff , Vw jf.,-' I -. ., x. 1-n .' ' - 5 -'l ,L ., ,pgvrcvigp . L ,.,. .Erin V' -,x,f' W x V . -,1 fa, ,,.:-313 Q.-.K .F-35 1 ,.11-. '.,,5L-N T312 Z., Tfrgyiu- ws: A ,-1-.Q rm:- 1 ' Q4 ,'1r:7fr1,w..,..' , ' , - A 7,1-.ha . A .,, T. 'L 'f-+1 my , -. , - V H 1 w,af5'1-2.?e1c- ,.J..,,,, . - 'A 'i,1!e 51,511- - 5 L: .sfv-WML - 2: .f:.w.1,'y , f A .-g34Eif?'Jli3f5f1 g , . - Xlfii'-Fsfdigf UH ' 5'fAgibg:?fiP,!3T,yfW': : ,.. W., 11-'ESI -4 -N i' 'iff' .f :Mfg . -A-4-.14 Q M f :Ju L, 1 134.1 3:41 ' ' 5'3 ,?f.i'1'x' ' WE'- ., , v .,L'.k, fn.: ,.f-'2 .,.:,--' .-g,., . w f.,,,Q - -,A 4' Q ,Q Top Row: William Hoth, D o r o t h y Macikowski, Cla r e n c e Ciesielczyk, Alice Balcerak. Second Row: Kenneth Wachof wiak, Charles Kirkpatrick, R u t h Schreiber, june Hauenstein, Bernard Ra' doszewski, Norbert janof Wiak. Sitting: Florence Fregin, Mr. E. G. Olszyk, Gertrude Golembiewski. Co-editors Florence Fregin Gertrude Golembiewski CAVALIER ANNUAL With the successful publishing of the second Pulaski High School Cavalier Annual for the year 1937f3R the Mad and adnunmmanon has mmrkeitoinakethm yaubookinoreatuacnve,espedahy by having more informal pictures. Mr. Edmund G. Olszyk of the Foreign Language department was again in charge of the publicaf tion. Florence Fregin and Gertrude Golembiewski, as co-editors, gave capable assistance in the administration of the book and the organization of the staff. This 1938-39 Cavalier Annual, of 96 pages, is the same size as last year's, but includes a wider selection of pictures. The groundwork was laid by Mr, Roy Stouthamer of the Premier Engraving Company, who, in consultation w-ith Mr. Olszyk, and the editors arranged the dummy design. Invaluable assist' ance was also given by Mr. George Warren of th: Broadway Press, who was in charge of printing the book. The Lincoln Photo Studio, with Mr. Casimir Jinkowski, the manager, took the formal pictures, the seniors, faculty and organizations, while Mr. Grogan, of the Commercial Department, and Norbert janowiak contributed the informal and feature pictures. Advertising Staff Top Row: Alice Balcerak, Francis Lapotko, Mr. S. Siudzinski, Dolores Blawat. Bottom Row: Anna Olesky, Delores Grocholski, Evangeline Lakomski. T501 Top Row: Norman Hartung, Frank Gaffke, Ruth Mueller, Audrey Hemke, Gladys Demski, Bruce Ostermick, Stanley Butkowski. Row II: Jeanne Ellis, Ruth Schreiber, Norbert Doligalski, Mr. C. Wedeiiiyer, William Gumz, Ralph Sommers, Gladys Acker, V i r g i n i a Zanicki. Row III: Emmerence Pol' czynski, Alice Szczerbiak, Gertrude Trzesniewski, Alice Drall. Adell Polczynski, Ma' ria Latus, Regina Smolen, Eleanore Leese, Ray Hel' miniak. Bottom Row: Felix Pawlak, Arline Klase, Doro' thy Paniil, Robert Schoenef man, Shirley McL:1y. ' ff we-ww ' 'W ' VJ ft ' fYf '.9 M CAVALIER NEWSPAPER After the excitement of returning to school from lazy vacation days was over, the Cavalier Staff, consisting of a board of twelve editors and a subfboard of forty reporters, turned to the more serious business of putting out the Hrst fall newspaper. The extreme difficulty Mr. Charles Wedeiiieyer, faculty advisor, encountered in trying to select one of two equally capable students to head the staff was solved when he appointed Donald Behnke and Dorothy Oleniczak as cofeditors, the HYSK time this had happened in the five years of the papers existence. The first paper came out September 23, and was an immediate success due to the combined efforts of the speech and sales classes. The subscription campaign was carried on jointly with that of the Annual, and an added attraction was a free first issue of the paper. The Cavalier is now a growing project and is recognized as an outstanding high school publication, It assumed importance by being able to send six of its executives to the Nineteenth Annual Wisccnrif sin High School Editors Conference at the University of Wiscoiisiii in Madison in October. As a climax to a busy semester, a Quill and Scroll banquet was held january 18, to initiate into the Pulaski Chapter seven students who had done admirable work on the paper. The second semester of editing started where the first had left off continuing in the same com' pact style. Robert Schoeneman, editorial writer, and Dorothy Panfil, news editor, were advanced to the head of the new staff as Editorfinfchief and Associate Editor, respectively. One of the new fea- tures of the administration was to organize the Quill and Scroll as an active and preparatory school for future journalists. Highlights for the staff included a trip to Marquette's journalism School and several talks by well-known writers. Standing: Willialii Hoth, Eugene Brzenk, Edmund Waiwrzyiiiak. LeRoy Anheuser. Boleslaus Literski, Con- rad Panhl, Arnold Grohall. Sitting: Dclphine Murry, Evelyn Sehwalbach, Doris Locffler. Anna Putin. i51l MATHEMATICS CLUB Miss lvlumiixu., ,.....v,,....... ,.., ,.,, F El culty Clzircncc Cicsielczyk , ,,..,.... Prcsidcnt Eugenia Ogonowski.,.VicefPrcsidcnt Dclcplwinc Murry ,,,, ,,.,, , , .,,.. Secretary Virginia Bnguszd, ,.., ,.., . .,.Trcasurcr QUILL ea SCROLL Miss McLaughlin .....,,......,.,..,........ Faculty POLISH CLUB CCUNCIL Miss Corak ..,. 4...,... ,..,.,,...,...,........ F 1 iculty Evelyn Nowak ,,,,,,,.,..,.,......,,......,. President Gertrude Trzcsnicwski ,.,,.,,,...........,...,,, . ............,..,....,,,,.....,,,,,,ViccfPrcsidcnt Henrietta Murszcwski ,,,, Secretary Clcmcntinc Miclmluk, ,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer HOME ECONOMICS Miss Mnlu -... ,,,, , ,, ,, ............... Faculty janet Wksuluwski ..,... ,, ..,.., President Adrian Bzdawlizi .,..,., , ., ,, .,,Sccrctary Durutliy Grnli ,. , ,,.Trcasurcr - . . 1 f SKETCH CLUB lvfr. Paris ,..,...,, . , . , Faculty Arnold Gruliall.. ....., .. President Frank Bnrucki . .Viccfprusidcnt Lcunard Vv'uiak Scurctary HISTORY CLUB Miss Gourlcy, , . . , Faculty Hclcn Fryjull' .. ..,. .,Prcsidv:nt Dorutliy Buclwlz. ,.... ViccfPrcsidcnt Edward Zlwralski ,.,,.., ,, ,.....,.., Secretary justin -ludkicwic: . .. .. , ,..,.., Treasurer E533 NEWSBCYS CLUB Mr. Wetzcl, ,,.. ,,,, . .,,, Faculty Ted Zicntcld, ,.., , ..,.,..., .,.. P resident Ralph Nlokwaxm. ., ,,,,,, ViccfP1'csidCnt Eugene Zzlrck ..., , ,, . ,,,, ,, Secretary INVENTCRS CLUB M1'. Stevenson ,, ...,.,, .,.... Faculty Donald Staclwwski ,, ,.,.,,.... .President Nicholas OCSfl'ClCllCI'..,,,,,, , ..,..,.....,,.,,,, ,.,....,......., , ..,.V1ccfP1'cs1dcnL -lemme Krzcminskiu ,,.,..,.. ,. Secretary Edmund XVl1Wl'ZiJ1llCfDWSlil..TI'CllSllI'Cf . F93 nv .lmwwwm 5 . , ,.,,,,,N l54l AIRPLANE CLUB lvlr. Stcvcnson ........,....,. . ,,,.,..,, Faculty joseph Pruszynsl-ci ,....,.. , ..,.. ,..Prcsidcnt F1-cd Kunzc.. .,,, ,...,........ . Viccfpresidcnt Lcstcl' Knuck ,... , , ,... ., , ,,.Sccrctz1ry Allen Mzmtcll , ...., , ,Treasurer ' an SENIOR GIRLS CLUB Miss Guurlcy . .... ......., , ,,,,... F uculty Lucille Olsun . ........ , ,Prcsidciit Annu Putin... , ..Vicc-President Lucille Blink . , ., ,,..,...,,,,, Secretary Alicc Ksycki ,..,,,, ,,.......,., T rcasurcr M51 L ii 453: QR S I 1 HIM ' ' i - . I - ' f...g.L .1 ... . JUNIGR GIRLS CLUB Miss liuullccs .,,.. ..,.,.., , ......, . , Faculty L11 Vcrrirv Kucsci '... ..... , .,.,, I Drcsidcm Nancy Ocstrcicli ,,.., ..,. V iccfprcsidcnt v5'IillII'2llILl Mciulizird ., ...... Sccrctziry Virginia Kmciclzilp. ,.,..,., ,, Ti's:z1sui'ci' Curiniic Busf .,.. , .. .Faxctotuin I55I IUNIGR GIRLS GLUB . v . dl ,vw 'yr' I SPANISH CLUB Miss Pergzlnde ,.,,,,,,,,, ............. F aeulty Richard Feide .,., ..... ....,..., P resident Eugene Brzenk ,,,., ,,... A Vieeflvresident Daphne Van Ert ,,....., ., ,, ,, .Secretary Dorothy Machujewski ......,. Treasurer GERMAN CLUB Miss Hettwer, ,, ,. .........,..,...... Faculty Florence Fregin ,..,,,,,.,,..,,,..,,,,.. President La Verne Kneser ...,,.... VicefP1'esident Betty Nevinger ........ ...... ,,....,,,,,..,,,,...,,. . .. ,......,,., ,, ,,.,......... Secretary, Treasurer l55l FRENCH CLUB Miss Hansen ...,,...,.. ,,.. Faculty Helen Fryjurf. .,..,,,,., ., ,,........ President Richard Bugiel H ., .,..,,.,..... Sceretzlry ARCHERY CLUB Mr. Huckcl ,.,,..... A .... , ..,, ,... Faculty Myron Vv'ysoclci .,,.,,.,, ,.,.... P rcsidcnt Russell Hucncckc, ,,,....,,.,.. ,.,. ..,....,, . .SCCI'Cf11l'y Tl'CIlSllILl ' L1 L4 . mNA.- ' , R F 1 .A ' Ava. .li .-: K . xl -1- .x,,.. ,P V1 M. U .X CAMERA CLUB Miss Asinlunt, ,.,... ,, ,... Faculty lrcnc Gurstculci .... , ...... Prcwidcnt Dumtlmy Pxmlil , , , Secretary fe, XMAYK My Q, Vcpul,-6. x' , fn.-' .-,,,f.--, lf-'V 'J' - fs M-ff fbi- vwuy .- ,. f,,'Q,,.-Kf'.1-'14, f'fl -tn.. 731.416 CHESS CLUB Mr. Custlcmam .,.. ...... . , ..,, Faculty Vv':1ltc1' Lusclminsky, Prcsidcnt BZll'l7lll'il Dcmlwinski. Sccrclnry i571 l GLEE CLUB Mr. Niefer u 4- . , , vqil 'HB fi :J CHGRUS Mr. Niefer i591 BAND r. Z1Cl1I'lSk ,, jg A ' iw iam 'nk ' Q' ,f fi' iqxil M7 C591 ORCHESTRA Mr. Nivfcr DIRECTION ....,..... CHARACTERS DON CUTTER, a young playwright A,..,,,,,.. Understudy ...........,.........,.................,.......,........A.,. WING, his Chinese valet .......,............. PRISCILLA, who knits ...,..,,,, ,,,......,...,.......,,........ LADY MACBETH, a victim of Shakespeare JOHN ALDEN, who hunts Indians ........ MR. HYDE, a ferocious villain ...,.,......... DR. BUNN, who is in char e .,................,,......... g Understudy ...,.....,..,w,..........,.............,,.....,.................,............. LUCILLE MARCY, a damsel in distress ............ Understudy ....,,....,,,..............,,..,......,...................,,........,.... MRS. KLUCK, the housekeeper ...,......i.,......., GERTRUDE FINCH, Don's fiance .......,,...........,..i MRS. T. ASHINGTON FINCH, her mother ..... DEPRESSION, their colored maid ........,w. ARTEIVIUS BURKE, a lawyer .....,,.,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DANNY SILETTO, wanted for murder ..........,. sFridayTCast UI Hero Don Cutter fRay Gumtowj and heroine Lucille Marcy fDorothy Oleniczakl End out all's well that ends well after the hectic interludes of One Mad Night. ONE MAD NIGHT ,..,........janet McLaughlin Ruth Manion Gumtow .......,,,.Clarence Ciesielczyk ....,.,,,.. 'Lawrence Gapinski Erwin Kubiak '5Naomi Esser Dorothy Macikowski 'Rose Bugalski Arline Klase ..................Donald Behnke Edward Pasterski Bernard Bober ............,..,....Harold Albrecht ...,,........,Dorothy Oleniczak ....,,.........,..Florence Fregin ..........,. 'Helen Schroeder Eleanore Leese ......,.............. 'Gloria Smith Esther Cieszynski 'Dorothy Miksch Lorraine Fons ....,.,,.'FEvelyn Drozewski Ethel Doll ..,........William Hoth ..,........'kArthur Engel Ralph Sommers Only students with proven ability become members of the Blue Mask. BLUE MASK This dramatic club was organized in the fall of 1938 under the sponsorship of Miss Pearl Richards and has flourished since its beginning. It has a primal aim: the collection of all students of Pulaski who have proven, through promotion from the Red Sarong, enrolling in Speech classes, or regular attendance at Blue Mask meetings, that their primary extra'curricular interest is dramatics. just as it is necessary for students to be in gym classes in order to be eligible for various teams in athletic spectacles or intra-mural contestsg just as only a pupil of recognized musical ability is eligible to appear in concerts without having taken such courses as Pulaski offers in their Held of musicg so it is to be expected that only students whose major interest is in dramatics will be selected to appear in public performances. Some of these by virture of their courses cannot elect Speech, for these the Blue Mask furnishes an opportunity for technical training in the Thespian art. The students who are under-class members join the Red Sarong and only those found to possess the requisite talent, interest and obedience to direction are promoted into the Blue Mask. In other words, the Blue Mask emblem is a certified guarantee of ability in dramatic art. The meetings are under the direction of the sponsor, but furnish every opportunity for the sponf taneity of the officers and members. Every meeting is handled by a committee appointed by the president and the committee makes its own plans. Every attempt is made to try out the principles of dramatic art. The first meeting of the month is a business meeting and is conducted according to parliamentary law. The sponsor arranges that a problem concerning the club or school shall be worked on and solved according to some principle of parliamentary law. This is often very amusing as the time when the girls so skillfully manipulated all their knowl- edge of parliamentary tactics, that they succeeded in making the boys treat them to popcorn at the next meeting. The boys having supposed that they were still voting on an innocent proposal to restrict tenth hour detentions to twenty minutes. The second meeting of the month is given to the production of a play directed by a Blue Mask member. The following plays have been presented during the semester: The Clod-directed by Irene Bitzk Copy-directed by Harold Jankowski. The Sweetmeat Game-directed by Eleanor Leese. The Valiant-directed by Robert Majeski. The third meeting of the month is given to the discussion of dramatic techniques and illustrations of good and bad postures and pronunciation and inflections. There is also a discussion of current dramatic offerings in other high schools and city theaters. The last meeting of the month is social and yet must teach some variety of social etiquette. Manv bashful students find this a clearing house for matters concerning the social amenities upon which they have been in doubt. The social events of the year have been: a Halloween party, a Christmas party given for the cast of the Fool's Christmas, and the May ball and banquet at which certain talented members of the Red Sarong were promoted with a very elaborate initiation. Probably th-e high point of the year was Uill the fact that the first intrafmural function given at Pulaski was the entertaining of delegates from the dramatic clubs of the city schools, where the entertainment feature furnished by the Blue Mask as hosts was the onefact play, The Valiant. Several members of the Blue Mask participated in city Speech Association contest given at Lincoln High School. The Castle Players is the oldest dramatic organization of the school being organized in 1938. This club represents the cream of Pulaski dramatic talent. This club, of which Elaine Meyer is president will be conducted as an alumni organization, and plans an annual banquet approximately, july 14 of each year. In the future the Little Theater will expect enthusiastic support from the Castle Players and we trust e'er long it have the Castle Players produce a play in our auditorium. Members of the Red Sarong graduate to the senior dramatic group, the Blue Mask, upon proving their ability. THE RED SARONG William Stuart .......... ..........,,,,., P resident Ruth Friske ......,.............. ......................... S ecretary Annabelle Hauser .......,. i...ii...... V icefPresident David Gruen ................ ,,,,......,.,...... T reasurer This is an organization of lower classmen who have dramatic ability and ambition. This dramatic club was organizedon October 12, 1938, its sponsor being Miss Pearl Richards. The club meets on alternate Mondays, the second and fourth weeks of the month. The Red Sarong has the regalia of the scarlet ribbon running from left shoulder to r'ght hip. It is worn by members who arrive en masse at public productions of the club in the auditorium. The aim of the club is to find all talent in the school of freshman, sophomore, and junior classes and to present most of the seasonal prof grams. These will be trained by various teachers and as there is new talent found in their class rooms they will recommend the talented beginners as candidates for the Red Sarong and they will bc voted in by the club members. The allfschool play given at Christmas was an exhibition of new talent. Miss Richards presented The Fool's Christmas. This masque is an interesting illustration of the sequence idea because it was the first, as well as the last Chrstmas play in the barracks. Lawrence Capinski, who played the part of the king so favorably in 1933, was here to help coach the new find, George Nowakg and Donald Gutbrod laughed with delight to see Gilbert Shine, st r of the juniors, playing the role of the fool which he had presented when he was only a seve. 1621 LITERARY fThe following poetry and essays were selected as winners in the Cavalier Annual contestj A PRAYER OF THANKSGIVING I FULL MOON I have seen the clear blue sky A meadow lark on wing. I have heard the organ's cry In great cathedrals ring. I have sipped of nectar sweet, And bitter dregs have drained. I have .learned thy love, Lordg For that- I'm thankful. I have seen the winter's snow, A pure unbroken white. I have heard the robins chirp In the dead of the night. I have learned of death and life, Seen eyes of joy and tears, I have learned thy mercy, Lordg For that- I'm thankful. -Roy Gumtow. THE NIGHT Tread with me softly over hill and field, And let the night, a story to us yield. Hear the soft sighing of the wind in the pines And the nightfhawks crying at the bright star lines. Then let us go-as we came, Leaving behind us, the night, the same. -Roy Gumtow. I53l Beautiful fragile moonlit places, A bird's sleepy murmur, Gray mist, where the damp earth Bejewels itself with dew, Dusky shadows, sheer moonlight Faces standing in contrast- To shadows beyond. The filtered outline of trees Silhouetted against the moon, Ripples on the water in A lake of moulten silver,- The sparkling drops flashing Surprise at me. The starry white sky Gazing silent and wise at me. While oif in the night Somewhere . . . A loon crys - . . eerily. -Roy Gumtow CHOICE Crinkly snow underfoot, Snapping cold. Glazed, ice coated trees In winter's fold. Gleaming hearth fires, Amber lights. Warm light, Snapping cold, Cold night, Armchairs fold? Armchairs fold. , ' ,I Gumtow HIS DOG QA little fellow who lives only a few doors away from me, lost his dog yesterday. It is he who is speaking, he says . . . 1 'Course he wasn't much to look at And yet he seemed to me, To be the bestest dog in all the world- 'Spose 'cause he belonged to me. He used to like to chase our cat, Good thing we had a tree- 'Cause I bet he would've licked him- 'Spose 'cause he belonged to me ! Gosh, he was the swellest dog, And if he was here I bet He'd lick your dog, yes, he would! He'd lick your dog I bet- -Roy Gumtow. OF MUSIC AND MAN ' '... The man that hath no music in himself Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is it for treason, strategems or spoils . . . So said Shakespeare in his The Merchant of Venice and so it is in every wake of life today. Diverse and heterogeneous are the fruits wrought by music. Its effects are pronounced whether its strains be modern or old, martial, or gentle. Music prefoccupies every occasion and pervades every sentient activity. It is the universal language. In time of war, when speeches are made to induce volunteers, it was and is, usually, the stirring strains of a military band that raise the patriotic spirit of a youth to a feverish pitch. Who has not seen a political rally with the brass bands to I54l prepare the crowd for the speeches to follow? How many have not felt that spineetingling sensaf tion that accompanies the national anthem as it plays during flagfraising ceremonies and other similar occasions? The effects of -classical music likewise are well known. A few years back, Dvorak, the Bohemian genius, visited America. He had just written a new symphony and it was being introduced before the public. The irst movements were accepted favor- ably by the usually cold, reserved crowds. Then came the largo. The theme, a simple Negro melody, so moved the distinguished people present that men and women alike were seen weeping openly. The critic who reviewed the performance stated afterwards that in all his career he had never seen an audience impassioned so deeply by music. The theme was so appealing that it was extracted from the symphony and given words. Such were the effects of the melody now known simply as 'iGoin' Home. No music is more entreating in its simplicity than the lullaby. There is no better inducement of sleep to the little child than the tender, quiet strains of a lullaby. Its soothing qualities extend even to adults. The melodies are smoothly flow' ing scngs in which a person finds solace and com' fort in time of depression. In a complete reversal of mood, with directly contrasting effects on people, is the tomftom of the native African. This drum is used in practically all tribal ceremonies. Its effect is accomplished by a monotonous repeti' tion of a certain rhythm until the natives, dancing to the beat of the drum, are in a feverish frenzy from which they do not emerge for hours. The drum has extracted all sensation of weariness and the natives have almost superfhuman stamina. These are not the only effects brought about by the tomftom. White men, within hearing distance of the drums, have been know-n to have gone stark mad from that dull, unceasing beat. Music has enabled men in trying times to sum' mon courage and strength which they did not suspect of being present. During the sofcalled Bloodless Revolution of 1688 in England, the marching song, Lilliburlero, by Henry Purcell is credited in part with the rallying of the people against James II This triumph is second only to that of Rouget de l'Isle. It was de l'Isle's La Marseillaiseu that stirred the march of insurgent feet during the French Revolution. There are also similar incidents and effect involve ing the modern music. A few years ago there came out of Hungary a melody titled Blue Mon' day. It carried some significance undoubtedly because many people in Hungary, after hearing it, were so affected by its mood that they committed suicide. Of course, these might be called rare examples, but it does show the mental state into which music of a certain kind can drive a person. Coming still closer to modern music, swing must be considered. The basic instrument involved in swing is the drum. It can carry no melody, but if anyone has ever seen the effects of it on the dancing participants of a Jam Session no further arguments need be presented as to its inf fluence. The people dancing are, or should be, tired but the pulsating beat of the drums gives them the stamina that might only be equalled by narcotics. Even those less favorable toward swing cannot help but tap at least one toe to keep time with the fastfmoving jitterbugs. A number of our modern movie stars can per' form better after hearing their particularly favorite kind of music. For instance, Alice Faye gets into the mood with modern songs, while symphonic songs better prepare Norma Shearer for her per' formances. Thus, the above examples prove conclusively the power and charm of music. Music shows complete versatility in expression and appeal. Music is un' limited in scope and variety. Music is the only complete portrayal of the personality of a nation. From the weird, reedy music of India to the lively Slavonic dances of central Europe, all mankind feels the spiritual yet natural uplift which music affords. Music is life itself. ' THE STYLISH MAN Dear Esquire: The modern man is stylish in everything he does ---in the way in which he lives, in the clothes that he wears, and in his speech. You have always said that milady is always changing her styles, and you don't know what to expect in the future. Have you ever thought of your styles and how they changed? Some of the idiosyncrasies of your dress make me wonder. They say style is a thing that gives you a certain fundamental feeling of a period in history which is looked back upon after a century. Your styles during the Renaissance period were rich velvet, gold trimmed robes, even prettier than what milady wore. The page boy and the roll up styles which milady is now wearing was your hair style then. You used to wear wigs just like milady used to wear and, my, didn't you look pretty! I also see you aren't wearing your silk breeches, silk stock' ings, and buckled pumps any more-you too, had to put up with runs in your stockings. Style also gives you comfort in which you may be free and active. So, then to gain more comfort you began to wear trousers. Now, that was a relief for you, for you didn't have to wear those silk stockings and show your shapely legs. Milady, also, to gain more comfort had her dresses made shorter. Then in the 1890's you wore what you now call high waters. They did look stylish then, and you weren't stylish if you didn't have a derby and a mustache to go with it. There were also long tails on your suitcoats. I don't see them anymore. Style doesn't change every month or every year. It changes as often as there is a real change in the points of view and lives of the people by whom it is produced. Style in 1939 may give you com' fortable clothes to wear. So now with your pork pie, tyrolean and hom' burg hatsg and checked, plain and pencil stripped su'tsg and square tipped shoesg whether your lapels expand or contract, your waists move up or down, and your trousers flag or cling, remember, you are just like milady-the latest is the most important. Faithfully yours, Madam -Arthur L. Olszyk. Marcella Malone. i551 4 ,V 3' --. .., i.. 'WT ,- 5- l,,15fA1',k4 . .. ., if ' I M, ,, . ,, 1. 5'f',5'f'r '- ' . 4. fl. 5 . .., . 1.. 1 ,.., ,VA f. fy. I - W ' 1-- f .ff -.-? +- , . 'Y , ,K Y x. -., . . N ,,-x' .,. 3. x., s - J- ' ,4'. .-f ' J 1 Q, .513 -' -. A r if 4.4--A , 'Pa J 11' tl-. . 2 a LQ. ,I if , , 14,1 5 ...S ...Qu :Z-PL. .r.,.,T 14.1, f 'A'w.fQ'J- . fr A 1 t f' :, 4. -.- 1 ,X ' ' H ', lf' uf' Q '. H3 , A -,. -, YI., - -..- ks..--. 5.:' f up vt .. gi, H' .1 A. ,..- LL: - . '1 . .5 ' ' 'C 1. .Q 'x 5,117 v-L, ..L'f 5 '. ..v-'J Q.. 5 X ,W Row I: Mr. Royal, Athletic Director, N. Rehm, S. Pisarzewicz., R. Heckel, Coach Olen, F. Dams, L. Kwieciszewski, R. Otoo, Erwin Nowicki, F. Pawlak, Manager. Row II: H. johnson, F. Gafke, E. Nowakowski, L, Schutta, H. Grutza, S. Szolwinski, L. Budnik. Row III: E. Zarek, F. Waszak, Stanik, Coach Wcmzny, R. White, E. Dziubek, A, Jaracf Zewski. LEONARD SCHUTTA BASKETBALL Pulaski's Ramblers began their second season in the city confer' ence on December 2, 1938, against Lincoln, champion of the former season. Although the Ramblers displayed scoring ability throughout the game, they were unable to cope with the Comet sharpshooters who, with the added advantage of playing on their own floor, enaerged the vkiors by a score of 38 to 19. In their second encounter a more determined team defeated Juneau, 32 to 26. Frederick Rehm starred for Pulaski. Although East was predicted to win the next game, Pulaski pulled an upset by vanquishing a strong Orange and Black team, 27 to IS, Continuing on its victory march, the Ramblers led Bay View throughout the game, the final score being 34 to 11. Bay View never had a chance BOB WHITE H381 Wjw, Pulaski lost a thrilling contest to South. The first hal was a nip and tuck affair with both teams playing hard. In the last h Ramblers made a great scoring effort only to have their opes,, shattered by a basket made in the last 15 seconds which gave th Cardinals a 35 to 33 victory. Pulaski chalked up its fourth Victory of the season by defeating Custer's Redmen by the narrow margin of one point, the score being 29 to 28. In their next contest the Ramblers were unable to penetrate their foes' strong defense and were held to 12 points while West's quintet tallied 23 points to take the game. Pulaski's slow start gave West 1 tremendous advantage. ,LM BOB HECKEL LEONARD BUDNIK JOHN STANIK The last game of the first semester saw Pulaski journeying to North only to lose another close battle. When the timer's gun was shot, the final score read 30 to 28. Pulaski took an early lead but was unable to maintain it. With the loss of Fred Rehm, a February graduate, the rambling quintet opened the second semester against its rival, Rufus King. King reversed last year's procedure by defeating Pulaski, 25' to 22. To the tune of a 38 to 23 score, Pulaski bowed to a much im' proved Tech team, the last of its south side opponents. The final conference game of the 193869 season offered Washing' ton an opposition. After playing a close first quarter, the Ramblers' i591 CAPT. FRED REHM Otto, Erwin Nowicki, Leonard Kwieciszewski and Robert Heckel. Winners of minor letters were Leonard Schutta, Robert White, john Stanik, Leonard Budnik, Norbert Rehm and Eugene Zarek. The student manager, Felix Pawlak, received a manager's letter. At the conclusion of the season Fred Rehm, who was one of the three highest scorers in the conference and was voted center on the All-City second team, was unanimously elected honorary captain. The coach and the school in general looks forward to a successful defense collapsed and they were defeated by an aggressive Purgold Hve, 39 to 22. With a total of four victories and seven defeats, Pulaski placed eighth in the final standings which were complicated by many ties. However, in consideration of the fact that Pulaski's team had no floor of its own on which to practice and that all its games were played on the opponents' floors, the season of 193889 was a success' ful one. The members of the Varsity team that received major letters this year were Fred Rehm, Frank Dams, Stanley Pizarzewich, Ralph LEONARD KWIECISZEWSKI - ERVIN NOWICKI season next year, as the team will now be able to practice on its own spacious floor. Six of Pulaski's eleven games will be played NORBERT REHM U01 .3 on the home floor with all of them beginning at 7:30 P. M. i The basketball team of the 193940 season will be built around R the five returning lettermeng Dams, Heckel, Kwieciszewski, Pisar- zewicz and Zarek. Among the more prominent prospects to fill the shoes of the graduating seniors are Gerald Deinlein, Elmer Dziubek, Eugene Grams, Harry Grutza, George Gozdowiak, Arthur jaraczewski, Harleth johnson, Edward Nowakowski,, Bruce Oster' mick, Adolph Sielicki and Sylvester Szolwinski. EUGENE ZAREK FRANK DAMS STANLEY PISARZEWICZ ince essary facilities are now available, a full freshman sch u e a B squad will also be maintained in the future. h Walter Olen, and his assistants, Mr. Kenneth Royal and r. Eugene Wozny, should be given credit for developing a fine m g th season and it is sincerely believed that once the ers o become adjusted to their new surroundings 3 , v K, l f O . . . , - ski' sk am under the able coaching of Mr. Olen will jjj de i rong contenders and will in the near future bring V Nj cj? Hula 1 st city basketball championship. A ' opp RALPH OTTO U11 J Back Row: Coach Stevenson, Fred Rehm, Robert Heckel, Norbert Rehm, Ray Kazik, Eugene Zarek, jack Wolski, Ralph Otto, Ervin Nowicki, Boleslaus Literski, Mr. Litzow. Front Row: Hubert Cyganiak, Gerald Deinf lein, Ray Zarek, Bruce Ostermick, Edward Sochacki, Harleth johnson, Ralph Mokwa, Robert Skowronski, Donald Hempe. SOCCER The Pulaski soccer squad won the city high school championship last season with five victories and one tie. This season Pulaski won two and lost four games. Juneau finished with six wins and no defeats in their schedule. Pulaski finished, tied with King and Custer for second place. Pulaski played its opening game of soccer on our own field before a big crowd of loyal Pulaski rooters. Pulaski scoring combinations of the forward line failed and we did not score during the whole game. Juneau won by a score of 4 to O. The soccer team showed its spirit with great scoring plays and great defense work by our goalie, Bob Heckel, in the two following games of the season. The games with King and Custer ended with the score of 2 to O, Ralph Otto scored the two goals in the Custer game. Pulaski lost the last three games to King, Custer, and Juneau. The scores were all very close: 1 to O, 3 to 2, and 3 to 2, respectively. Pulaski had the misfortune of losing these games in the last few minutes of play. The Varsity squad was composed of these players: Bruce Ostermi-ck, Eugene Zarek, Ralph Otto, Capt., Ralph Mokwa, Bob Literski, Gerald Deinlein, Erwin Nowicki, Raymond Zarek, Norbert Rehm, Fred Rehm, and Bob Heckel. Pulaski ...................,...........,, O Juneau ,...,...... . ....... 4 Pulaski .......... .......,, O King i........ .,..,,, 1 Pulaski ...,,,......, ....,..... 2 King ........ ....... O Pulaski .......... .,....... 2 Juneau ........ ....... 3 Pulaski ...........,..................... 2 Custer i...... ........ O PulaSk1 ....,..... ......... 2 Custer ........ ....... 3 On the Sidelines Fast and Furious E721 Row I: Zarek, Sielicki, Heckel, Nowicki, Kwieciszewski Rehm, Stelski, Iurkowski, Managers Strachota, Cvaffke, Stanik, Sargowski, Przybyl, Brzozowski. Row II: Mantell, Forcia, Kreil, Schwalbach, Kostecki, Szrot, Blink, Mi- otke, Koceja, Falenczyk, Hafke, Gozdowiak, Stachowski. Row III: Moczvnski, jurkiewicz. Thompson, Lewan' dowski, Kuskowski, Stelloh, Wegner, Weske, Stolwinski. Koepp, jurkiewicz, Uecke. Row IV: Coaches Anderson and Trost, Zarek, Pierucki, Craharczyk, Grams, Skowronki, Fons, Mrotek, Waszak, Piechowski. TRACK AND FIELD-1939 With spring again in the air, we turn our attention to track and field, and in retrospect, to the accomplishments of those Ramblers before as who so brilliantly represented Pulaski here in Mil- waukee and at the State Meet at Madison. In 1937, our first year of conference competition, Harvey Jarantowski brought glory to the school and to himself by winning the 880 yard run at Madson thereby becoming State Interscholastic half mile champion. Kenneth Murphy, Armand Mikicnski, and others ably performed in .local competif tion and added immeasurably to Pulaski's stature as a track power. In 1938, George Kraft, August Fons, and others carried on in an excellent manner the tradition so ably established the previous year. The high paint of the year was the performance of George Kraft both at the State Meet and in the City Meet in the broad jump in which he placed third and second respectively with jumps over Z1'7 . And now we are at the threshold of a new track year, a new opportunity to bring honor and glory to Pulaski and to ourselves. New boys, new names will appear and as the season progresses, new achievements for the sons of Pulaski will have been recorded on the archives ofthe RecordfKeeper. With the almost certain prospect of a field of our own next year upon which to practice, together with the general athletic interest of the student body at large, the track season this year began with the record turnout of 90 boys, 70 of whom are practicing daily. A pleasing note reflected in those numbers fs the fact that a large portion of these track candidates are freshmen and sophomores who with the opportunity of practice and careful coaching should in the near future develop into conf sistent point winners, and may hop into City and State champions. Among the present contingent of would be track stars, the chances for success of the following appear brightestfliugene Brzozowski, john Stanik, Leonard Kwieczewski, Robert Heckel, Ervin Jurkowski, Ervin Nowicki, Richard Sargow-ski, Joseph Stelmachowski, and Joe Pierucki. We cannot say that these boys will surpass the efforts of those who have gone before. We can only say that as sons of Pulaski they will give a gaod accounting of themselves. U33 Y GOLF Pulaski's veteran golf team completed a good record in its third year in the City High School conference. Mr. Eugene Wozny coached the squad. TENNIS Participating for the first time in the City High School conference, Pulaskfs tennis team made a creditable showing. The team was coached by Mr. Sylvester Siudzinski. Left to right: Coach S. Siudzinski, Harleth John' son, Bruce Ostermick, Arthur jarczewski, Ralph Sommers, Carl Miskowf ski, Daniel Wrrublewski, Norbert janowiak, Gorf don Tobalski, Ray Miotke, Manager james Falk. Standing left to right: Lawrence Gapinski, Eu' gene Zarek, Frank Cer' mak, Frank Dams. Bottom row left to right: Earl Kaltenbrun, Leonard Bud' nik, Leonard Schutta, Alf vin Stachowski, Robert Vaneska. ..g 1 U43 Left to Right: Alice Klatkicwicz, Lorraine Ziclinski, Elcanore Mrotek, Barbara Dcmbinf ski, Audrey Ficnc, Viola Otolinsl-ri. SHUFFLEBOARD CHAMPS- DOUBLES-JR. DIVISION. Pat's All Stars-Girls' Basketball Champs in action. Marian Strcmkc, Evclyn Schwalbach. BADMINTON CHAMPS-DOUBLES- SR. DIVISION. Cecile Szczcrlaiak, Evelyn Sclwwallaach. SHUFFLEBOARD CHAMPS- SINGLES-JR. AND SR. DIVISION. l75l Fay Tonnscn, Gay Nowak, lviarion Kintop Girls' Gym Glass. Mavis slahn. Fay Tonnscn, Nancy Ocstrciclw, Gay Nowak, Lois Dorkat, Nlarion Kintop. Girls' Gym Class. Back Row: Viola Otolinski, jcannc Ellis, Audrcy Ficnc. Front Row: Josephine Pas, Evelyn Schwallwaclu, Ann Talsky. SHUFFLEBOARD CHAMPS- DOUBLES-SR. DIVISION. Lf '-ff e t to Right. L.dXCl'I1C Sharuinski, Audrey Sperry. Sophie Durtkicwicz, Dolores Ellwitz, Bernice Lenz, Walti'aII1d Meinliard, Corrine Buss, jane Curry. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS- JR. DIVISION. Left to Right: Ralph Otto. Edward Nowaf lcowski, Ervin Nowiclii, Ray Kazlli. Alolwn Stlllilli, BOY'S SR. BASKETBALL CHAMPS Back Row: Virginia Strzelczyli. Mary Vv':1lef leweki, Estlier Vvlojcicclimwki. Front Row: Sylvia Lukuszewicz. Agnes Murkuwski, BASKETBALL CHAMPS-JR. DIVISION. Left to Right: Ervin Zlvikowski, Elmer Quint, Eugene Dorniniak, Eugene Nuwuczyk, Nor' man Bednarek, Gene Vv'egner. BASKETBALL CHAMPS-JR. DIVISION. Top Row: Alice Ksycki, Doris Lynn, Annu Putin, Evelyn Scliwallwacli, Middle Row: Auf drcy Hemke, Lucille Olson. Ruth Schreiber. Bottom Row: Naomi Esser, Arline Klnse, Eleunore Lccsc. PATSS ALL STARS-VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS-SR. DIVISION. Top Row: Arline Klzlse. Doris Lynn. Annu Pzatin. Evelyn Scliwzllhzlcli. Eleunnre Lecsc, Bottom Row: Lucille Olson. Nxunni Ever, lVl1u'iun SU'CIIIliL', Ruth Sclireihcr, PAT'S ALL STARS-SR. DIVISION BASKETBALL CHAMPS. Hull rnuniturs Allfcity lwzxnd mcmlwcrs Girls' cmlwlcm winners Main uificc monitors Hull munitors E771 Aluninr Girls' clulw ulliccrs Cadet czmptuine Hull monitors -lunioi' Girls' club officers Taking form Yes, they approve Side view Two wings meet Crowing glory Middle View Skeletal outline Interior setting Top view Handicraft Close work Look out below! Pulaski in stone U81 just right Hallway Fmntispiccc ln thc Illilli Canning up Pulaski front to lwc The ZlllC.llf0l'ill!l1 groundwork Finishxng up Crissfcross Team Work Clothing thc skeleton ing A top Pulaski By ways and pathways JMR Corncring tlmc wing If U91 Skctchhoard Tl1C Cl1iCf Speaks Artists at wurk King for a day YOU Cl1CCf US UP They have no bread Styles in the making Hark to the chief! They sold Cavaliers All ahnard forf Rah! Rah! Rah! l8Ul Prmncnudc Going down the linc Snzippcd whilc stcpping Swing your partners N 1 Vfintcr xXYUI1dCI'l2lI1d Double, doublc, tml and trouble Tout yum' uwn horn Fire burn and culdron bubble Tlmc King and Xiccn guiding Vfc arc all brothers H311 1 K Vice pi'incipal's monitors The Scciiigfliye and his muster Ycatcrdzlfs children H321 Hull monitors jimim' Girls' club vctcrzms Library nmiiitors Guidamcc muiiiturs Hull IIIKIIUUWIN C:lll'lS1-HI. Sumcy! XYu1'ks ul' art Thu cnlitul' works' :md smiles . . . . 1 ' VS 'Y Lxll sprlg 0 funslunc Plly' W U 1 In cunfcrcncc lhlanrmcixmg thc In-ukx Pmtnu twlrlcrx E835 n nspifzafion The confidence you placed in us when you awarded the contract for printing the 1939 Cavalier-inspired our entire organization to cooperate With your editors-using every skill of 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. V BRGADWAY PRESS Creators of Fine Annuals 435 N. Second Street Milwaukee, Wis. l84l Congratulations . . . ':' 1 Class of 1959 ':' CLASS RINGS TROPHIES CLASS PINS From PLAQUES CLUB PINS MEDALS VICTOR A. NGWAK MBLEMS I , JEWELRY Manufacturmg Styhsts AWARDS Your Qflicial jeweler DESIGNING if i VICTGR A. NOWAK CO. 210 VVEST MICHIGAN I MARQUETTE 4618 Albert Bruskiewitz LAYTON PARK HHlISKIlWIll HlNlHHl HHMl M 2101 W. Mitchell Mltchell 1013 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1851 1 O OLL 75 gfzacfuafing AY YOUR SCHOOL 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 education. May the ties of friendship existing between us be strengthened by those who follow you. MHYNHHH HIEIHIE SHH EHSIINH EH i351 HASSMAN-MUELLER CO. QUALITY Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables A Cornplete 1019 N. Third St. Phone Marquette 0525 CLOTHING O M B I MEN FOR Engraved Stationery Society Printing CREDIT CLOTHERS WOMEN Ann cem t k t oun en s ic e s 807 W. 1207 W. 2315 N. SHQLQSEE Mitchell Vliet Third A WEEK Letterheads Publications Broadsides Sales Circulars AMFASU 62 N. sth t. 05012 0 S IN FACT qw' 1 Q Anything from a calling card to a newspaper lu ' ,..,,. u,,,q'5 l 5 ' l-.z fZ5he Q b ! . O , , fx' - 1 i' Mzlwaukee C1 zmes Q e'1rr 6' MArquette Q, ' ' 831 S. Sth Street Mltchell 8100 5'0TTlE 09 Congratulations to the GRADUATE Northwestern Laundry Co. 2401 W. North Ave. Phone Kllbourn 5635 Bob White's 1939 Theme Song- Heard in Mr. I.itzow's georgraphy class- Is she Hungary? Jimmy asked. I spent .last summer in a very pretty city Alaska, said johnny. Switzerland. Yes, Siam, she re vlied. l All right, I'll Fiji, jimmy oifered. Oh, don't Russia, johnny admonished, What if she Wales? Jimmy demanded. 1. Berne? No, I almost froze. Give her a Canada Chile, johnny suggested. Ciifffffiil sold medal Wllmffg I d rather have Turkey, she said. Except that Dorothy Grohffls a chicken big enough to tit I can't have any Greece. when itis two Weeks Old? l 'X x Q70 ' K H '11 Whexi the waiter brought the check, Johnny Sophlk Stkmpskl Uf wursh not' asked jimmy, I say, look and see how much has Dorothyf-3'Then how does it manage to live Egypt you. l87l iw. mvisi IN HiIlHUHllIYI1HHUUlIIS ing Units-Water Systems-Water Softencrs- Hydraulic Dump Units - Tanks - Hydraulic Road Scrapers-Bottle Washers-Pasteurizers -Dehydrating Machines. ASK FOR FREE ' LITERATURE AND RECOMMENDATIONS . Address z ma HJ!-I5QIE5LDi GENERAL OFFICES sooo WEST MONTANA smear cyflilwauleee, CYULQS. H381 All Lumber For New Pulaski High School Furnished By ' Hllll-lHHSllH ' lIlMHlH EHMPHNY WEst 63 50 Milwaukee, Wis. A Direct Marketing Farmers Co-operative MILWAUKEE'S FINEST MILK PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM Milwaukee-LAkeside 4500 Watertown 1220 A Business Career 0 Offers you immediate employment, stimuf lating work and independence based on ac' tion. Plan for your future in: 0 Secretarial, Business Administration, Ac' counting, Stenotypy, and Commercial Teach- ing at WISCOIISIIIIS leading collegiate school of business. 0 Two year Courses leading to degrees. 9 Specialized Short Courses. 0 6f8 and 10 weeks, Summer Courses. 0 Register now for Summer School Classes beginning June 26 and july 5. 0 Write for our free book on PlanninU Your Future. COLLEGE INC. 606 East Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin MArquette 0880 Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Offices in All Principal Cities Power, Electrical and Industrial Machinery gclzool of music Sheet Music and Repairing ORchard 9614 POLONIA MUSIC HOUSE Teaching of Accordion, Concertina and Other Instruments Under the Supervision of MAX AND HIS MERRY MAKERS ED TEIKOWSKI, Prop. 515 W. Mitchell St. 91 0 the June Seniors oi Pulaski I-iign School, we extend our most Hearty congratulations. May you Find time worlq you enjoy most and carry it on to success. I Elillilili Siiii EHSHNE IIHMPHNY K 2850 auiee i A E901 Mr. Michalak-- Sylvia, spell 'w-eatherf Sylvia Tryhus- Wfeftftfhfefrf. Mr. Michalakf Well, Sylvia, that's certainly the worst spell of weather we've had for some time. The World's Finest Cand Pulaski Nite Life students think- The moon is more important than the sun, be' cause it shines at night when it is needed. The earth makes a new resolution every 24 hours! So does William Hoth and Bob Schoeman in Real Protection Ll Th W ld' , J E X if csttoiigiisrfiiii D1-ioon 6 S -me ' 'assi F' C lc - 'J flE:g7:f TAMPER Paoor EL 'A AT NO EXTRA cosT BLOCHOVVIAK DAIRY co. Phone Sheridan 3200 We are reminding you again to ex- change photographs with your class- mates. These will be priceless mem- ories for years to come. Special rates for Graduation. LINOOL PHOTO ART STUDIO 636 West Lincoln Avenue CAS. JANKOWSKI, Prop. ORCHARD 5650 T911 QjVIoney Goes Far Here. .. Quality Meats At Attractive Prices Give Us a Trial HEY M Pifilim MFULRMDHEKEI HARRY WOZNY, Manager Economize Here i 1 Milwaukee Malleable 8: Grey Iron Works Milwaukee, Wisconsin MANUFACTURERS OF MALLEABLE CASTINGS GREY IRON CASTINGS C. A. GUTENKUNST JR., President J. B. GUTENKUNST, Secretary and Treas, W E TAKE this occasion to thank the Board of School Directors for the confidence they have demonstrated in placing the contract for architecf tural aluminum and stainless steel work for the Pulaski High School with our company, and for the cofoperation they have given our organizaf tion in executing a beautiful example of architecf tural metal work. 9 THE FLOUR CITY ORNAMENTAL IRON CO. ESTABLISHED 1893 MIN NEAPOLIS MINNESOTA f93l LAYTO PAR K Buy From The DAIRY COMPA Y 'A' High Grade DAIRY PRODUCTS 4 2929 W. Forest Honle Ave. Mltchell 0318 OLD RELIABLE BRAMAN COAL COMPANY COAL-Vv'OODfCOKE FUEL OIL Office and Yard 2803 S. lsrh Sr. Mlrchell 5757 Drznk ,, Q ui.'rnA 0 More X QLETF' WK will in LocHowlA ,, Healths , UAW' C0- TEU PS R126 ff I X ,B X f X T 4 A 'B K Sake ev fAI5? Trier: easy:- IL, I e , ILWAQKK, bw g O 5662 XXX :fig-ICD I 'Z NY' ' -x f I -X5 HQ' 1 xxnff XA' V, Ng gay x I 1 'xygxj xx t Y N ' lx Rn VKX l XX 'X R ' x 3 xx in H, J xp I .I ,' It is i, .NN 'XFX JI.. . KX 1-15 ' rg I fi.---'BSN ' ,f V- gf-. 1 am 3 ,V ll, The picture part of 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, I94I june Graudates! Train for business in a school that maintains high standards of scholarship, business integrity, and servicee-both to the students and to the business public. FALL TERM-SEPTEMBER 6 SUMMER CLASSES-JULY 6 MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL Compliments of NICK WROBLEWSKI Meats and Groceries 1900 W. Morgan Avenue 408 E. YVells St. Mfxrquette 2782 ORCh3l'd 6041 Free Placement Service Q G 0 F Mrs. Drenk's Food Products - KInc.J S I D E Quality Mercharldisev SALAD DRESSING HORSERADISH U 99 EXTRACTS the Way POTATO CHIPS EGG NOODLES MUSTARD 530 S. 2nd Street Tel. DAly 2701 Q OLIVES Burmeister Woodwork Co. 3465 W. Forest Home Ave. 'YYY Cabinet Work and General Millwork lVlItclIell 3838 Nlilwaukee MRS. F. BOREK Groceries and Cold Meats 2873 S. 13th Street ORchard 0159 MORASKPS RADIO SHOP RCA VICTOR DEALER RADIOS-REFRIGERATORS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY RADIO SERVICE ORchard 3os9 3062 s. 13th st. PISZCZEICS PHARMACY JOSEPH P. PISZCZEK, R. P1-I. sioo s. 1sTH. sr. MILWAUKEE, wIs. Where Physicians' Prescriptions Phone 0Rchard 3902 GET YOUR JUICY STEAKS AT THE BELMONT MEAT MARKET Meats-Groceries-Fruits Are Carefully Compounded 1500 W. Oklahoma Ave. Leo Nalencz. Prop. CONNIE ZYCH, Prop. All Work Hand Pressed G. A C O N N I E ' S R 1- - bl I-I d . . . lt Wood k CLEANERS and TAILORS Ha e Mwst? Qumy Wo' sisz s. BTH. sr. MILWAUKEE, WIS. MITCHELL AT 50- BTH CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING Mltehell 2550 Milwaukee, Wis- I95l Compliments of PAT-TI BROS. VOTH 86 ANDERSON, Inc. ACQORDIAN MFG. CQ. 2427 W. National Avenue Mitchell 7108 2050 N. 3rd Street LOcust 3830 W. KAZINSKI DEALERS IN Coal...Wood...Coke TEL. ORCHARD 2006 2210 S. ZOTH. ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR AND TAILOR SHOP SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 40c WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 3054 South Thirteenth Street Bus. Tel. Orch. 8471 FRANK A. KALUPA MEAT MARKET 1223 West Lincoln Avenue MEATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HARRY SROKA Be Square Gasoline-Certified Lubricatio I-Ierman's Service Station H. JAECK, MGR. WASHING-SIMONIZING-GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES-TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Phone ORchard 9670 2811 W. Forest Home Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. FENNIG Plumbing and Heating 2324 S. 13th Street TRANSFER FOOD MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats Ch. Hittman 2259 S. Muskego Ave. T. W. BOINSKI 3118 S. 13th Street ORchard 6202 WALTER RZEPKOWSKI 2490 S. 12th Street Milwaukee, Wis. JOHN E. POLCZYNSKI 3164 S. 13th Street If You lntend to Buy See our very fine selection of homes that 1-1 d you can purchase as low as 10 fb own. lIl?lIRAllNIllIlQ till. I?.fAlIl9lIlllNllSlIlQlll 1416 W. Lincoln Avenue Phone Mltchell 0205 I9 - ,- . . ,S . ., ...,-jw ,.,...,Q,,,Ak4 ,, - ' A 1 L I 1 4 4 i A , M K- 45, 4 V VV gy A V J, X pw Pr fi - .- ...Y f f W lx ' 1, f, f f -4 1 H' 'V'f J,1 pg-. 'E . 9 1 Q 1+ ' 331+ ,, .-,, . IV fy 1ym'Fg,:5if',- V 1 gg 3 ' .' U- ' -,T -' -1 Vf ii 1-' ,Q wwf, ,fb jVqLVl:' 1'-,.,4-1 14,1 - Lf '- - ' ' , 1' V ' AERF- ' Tfiffswlm J, T f ' -WIA 4' ' -1' 'Y- x, gl T 5.3 5 'v?g41i,'?f'fLgZ ' -A . N. . -7. A . 'Efk '1 f' V I A W ' 'H 1 w 2,-.fzuf ' T I ' 7 W f . ' '. ar' 1,1-x-'V V. ' w. 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