Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1941 volume:

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X ,V If fl' , 'Fix Q, - if 1941 CAVALIER IllIIIU!IIIIIIUIIIIIIIlllIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIINIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIUIIIIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIISIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIfIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlKIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIlllIIIIIllIIIllIIIIUIIIIIllIIIllIIIIllllIIIIllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIll!!IIIIllIIIlllIIIIlilIIIlllIIIllllIIll!IIIIllIIlllllIIllllIIll!!IIlllllIIlllllllllllllll!IIIllllIlllllIllllllllllIlllllIlllIIlllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllil Published by the SENIOR CLASS ofthe PULASKI HIGH SCI-IQQL A DEDICATICDN TO CLASSMATES: TO TEACHERS: To you men of Pulaski who have been given the honor and responsibility, if needs be, of defending our country, To you, who are sacrificing the pleasures of home, schooling, careers and civilian life to preserve the inestimable advantages of true democracy for us at homey To you, who are serving your country in like manner as did he for Whom our school is named: We, the Iune graduating class of 1941, re- spectfully dedicate this Cavalier Annual. WIIHHIIIHII Opening Faculty . Seniors . Classes Sports . Activities CONTENTS Section .... ..1-10 .11-22 .23-45 .46-58 .59-78 79-104 Advertising . . . ..... 105-116 .-.... SCENIC PULASKI HINHNI1NNH11NNNNIHNNNNIIIHWIIHHIIANHIIWNIUHHIINNNHII1NHIMNNHH!NNIIIIHHII1NNXIII!NNII1NHillNNNHHNNIIIHNHIMNHlIII4!HlIIlHHIIl1HIIIINHIIHHIIIIWillHllilNNlllllNNIII!NNHIIINWllllNWHIIIWNNNIHNNHIHNNIIHNNHllNNNHINNIlliNHIIHNIIII1NHlllNNHllNNHIIINHIIHNHIIINNIII1NHIIINNIHWIIHIIIiHIillHlIlIHHIIHHHNllIiUHIiINNiIIIINHIHNNIIINNNllllNNHHNNIlNNNlII1NHI!NNNIINNNHHNNIlllNNllllNNIIIWNNIllNNillNNNIII!NNIINNNH1NIIH1NHHNNIIWHIHHIIIWIIIH NIIIIWIII Soholans Workshop Enlightenment Qld Glory . . . Sentinel Refreshment Cerner Path Upward History in Murals Channel of Learning Gateway ta Knowledge Research At Leisure i.n.........1..i .Fllongside Pulaski IIIHMUIHHNIINNNNIllNNNll1HHhHHH'1WH WWIHH WAHM WW WW NWIHHWHHHHHHHHHHHW HUIWWWWNHWWWWW1WHNnWNWWNWWWWNI1WWWWW1WMMAWNWWM1WWWNWIlWWWWllMMWIWHWHHWWIHWHWNNNNI'NNNNNll!NNNNH1HNNUNNHI1NNNNH1NNNNIHNNNINNMINNNNNVIHHIIHWHMMKWNIHWHH' WWHHIHHHIWHMWHIHHHHWWN WHHNMWHWWWMNHWWWHIHM'HWIHHH WWHNMIWWMHHHNHIHWHH WH N WN W HWIHWIHWIHHH FACULTY I. C. CASTLEMAN Principal EXCELSIOR To the boys and girls of Pulaski High, greetings and congratula- tions on completing another year of school. It has been indeed a year of serious effort-one of honest progress and stalwart growth. By-and-large classroom work has improved, school ac- tivities become more purposeful, our athletic teams have experi- enced a fair year, at least: and the school publications are better than ever before. Added to these our enrollment this year is greater than heretofore and looks most promising for next fall. All in all and in every wise we, as a school, are more grown-up, and more worthy of the building in which we are housed. These things, if they are true, should be a source of genuine satisfaction to us all. But, let us not grow weary in well doing. There is still much to be accomplished, heights to climbp tomorrows to be lived: ob- stacles to be overcome. This is no time to falter. Let us like the young voyageur in Longfellow's poem go on and on with the ever repeated motto EXCELSIOR on our lips and in our hearts. Again, I congratulate you. -I. C. CASTLEMAN To Pulaslcils Students . . . from Pulaslcis Soldiers and Sailors Those of us teachers and students, who have volunteered in the service of the armed forces of the United States did so primarily because of the ideals of patriotism, loyalty, unselfish- ness and love for the principles of freedom and democracy which were made dear and sacred to us by the teachings of the faculty at the Pulaski High School and by the personal example of living these ideals of our principal, Mr. I. C. Castleman. We put into practice what we have learned. As students of living conditions outside of our own country We appreciate how many advantages and opportunities this country has offered even to those of us born of most humble circumstance, and, therefore, to preserve those same opportunities for the boys and girls who soon Will take their rightful place as citizens to enjoy the same American way of living, the teachers and former students of Pulaski High Who today are this nation's soldiers, deem it a rare privilege to serve Uncle Sam. A year's service is a comparatively cheap price to pay for a full life time of liberty. Captain R. F. Michalak Pulaski H. S. Vice Principal Commanding Officer, Co. K, 127 Infantry, 32 Div., Camp Livingston, Louisiana At Camp i YV .. . 4 . Administration Pulaski, figuratively speaking, has an ex- ecutive government within a government. We have not laws, but regulations, not a Congress but the faculty, not a president but a principal and vice principal. We, the students are, we the people, not only of the United States but of Pulaski High School. As the leaders of our country inspire us to advance ourselves and become one of them, so the executive board of our school sets an example for us to reach. We may make preparations, for our chosen career by taking subjects pertaining to it. The secre- taries, scientists, teachers, linguists, artists, and musicians to come build a stronghold for their knowledge. The subjects they! are now taking act as a foundation for the building to come. The teachers of these sub- jects are considerate and good natured, so that a spirit of friendship prevails throughout our happy school life. Everyone craves entertainment and our school provides such. There are extra-cur- ricular activities so that the student who feels he has talent concerning aeronautics, public speaking or dramatics may express himself in clubs concerning such activities. One of our best loved faculty members, Capt. Raymond F. Michalek for the 32nd division, 127th U. S. Infantry left us this semester for duty to our country. We are all looking forward to his return and indeed We all miss him. Anne Stogney Emily Walczclk Emily Hutter STUART ANDERSON ANNA ARDUINO VIOLET ASIMONT English, Guidance Social Science English EDWARD BATTERMAN REGINA BATZ Science Commercial HERBERT BELL EDWARD BOERNER MRS. MARGARET BOONE Industrial Arts, Guidance Art Commercial, Mathematics MRS. ADELE CHICHOCKI WILLIAM CZARNECKI Mathematics English, Social Science FQCULTY IIIllUIIIHVIIHWIHHH IHHIVIIIIIIIIFIIIIIHIMIIIIIIHIHIMIHltIIIHIIIMlIWIIIWIUHIIIHHItIIIIII!NVIIINIIIIUINIUIIIIIHIIHIIIIIllIHllllNIHHIIWHIIIMIMIIVIIININIHINIIIIMHI!IIHHIIlllllIIIIIINIllINlllIIIIII4IIIHIIIIIIIIUIHIHIlllllIIIIIIIIIIII!IIVIHIHIINIVIIIIIllllIIIIllHINIHIHHNINIHIIKIIIIIIIIINIIllllIHIIIIlllllIIllllIHHHllllNllllIHIIIIHIINIIHIIIlllllIHII1IlllllIHIIHVIIINIllllllllIIlllllHllllIlllllIlllllINIHIVIIIIHIIIIHIIIHHIIH HIIHHIIIIHIIIHIII RAYMOND DONDLINGER EUNICE DORING ESTHER ETHIER Social Science, Guidance English Social Science, Guidance ANTHONY FILIPIAK MINNIE FOULKES English, Commercial Mathematics EDITH FRIESE MARION GOURLEY SARAH GOVE English Social Science Commercial RALPH GRAVES ROBERT GROGAN Art Science FHCULTY HIIHIIIHIII NHIIIHIIHHHHlllllWHHI!NHHH!IIUWIN!UI!Will!Will!HIIIUNHllHHIIIH!HHWIINNIMHHIIIHHlllllHIHHIIIHHill!!HIIUHIIIWIIIIHlllllNllllHNHHWIN!HIIWHI!WHVIIIH!llHNHHHNHIIIHIIIIWHIIHHIIINIIIHHIINHlllliM1IIHHIIIHHHH!III!HlllllHIIIUHllllllllllHIIWNlllllllllllillllllllllIIIINHIIHlllllllilllllillllIIIHHIIHHllllllllliIIIIIHIIHUIIIHHII!lllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHlllllllilllNIIIHIIIHNHHHHHHHIIHH1llHHllllllllilllllllillllll MRS. KATHRYN HAFEY Physical Education HELEN HANSEN Commercial ALICE RUTH HENNESSEY English ROSA HETTWER Foreign Languages IOHN HOCKEL Industrial Arts HAROLD HOVERSON Commercial, Bookstore MRS. EVA HOYER Commercial EILEEN IORDAN English, Social Science GLORIA KLEIST English WILLIAM C. KNUTSON lndustrial Arts MRS. AMANDA KOPATZKE Science ISABELLE LARSON Commercial 1 Qi'g'Az.'l-ft PS iw .L ,x I 1 ir , ,in :-- - -L ff: qv :Y l ...ni 2 X ax:..:::l: KL' X i Llz. ' i t A L Q-if A 7.5 5' M ,fl 7' ' F siiw- .ak K HENRY LITZOW Commercial IOHN LUCAS Social Science RUTH MANION English ELLEN MANNIX Mathematics HARRY MAX Social Science, Mathematics WILLIAM MCGARTY Mathematics IANET MCLAUGHLIN English EDWARD MERBACH Science LORETTA MOHR Household Arts IRMA NEWMAN Mathematics ALFRED NIEFER Music LUCILLE O'BRIEN English, Social Science f-'R WALTER OLEN EDMUND OLSZYK JEROME PELKOWSKI Physical Education Foreign Languages, English Foreign Languages, English RUTH PERGANDE ALTA PETERSON Foreign Languages, Commercial Household Arts ORMSBY PETTET IOSEPHINE PHILIPKOWSKI PEARL RICHARDS Science Foreign Languages, English Speech, English Social Science MARGUERITE RIEDL ISOBEL RISIORD Speech, Foreign Languages Commercial FHCULTY IIHIIIWHIHHIIHH llllllllllillllllillllllllllllllIulllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HINNHlllllHIWllllllllllllHIHNNl l'llIlNWHWIIIWVIHHIIIHN IlllVIIIl'IIIIHHIIHHIHlHlllNHHN'HlWHlNHHHNHlWHNNHHNlIIIHHHNNVIHNNHIMHIIHHIIHNIKHHIHHHIH NlllllllllllNHHHwlllllllllllllllllllll 19 af? 1 Hw- N . , W w ADAM ROHLINGER KENNETH A. ROYAL GRACE SCHAEFER Mathematics Physical Education Foreign Languages LEONARD SCHMIDT VIOLA SIMONSON Industrial Arts Physical Education SYLVESTER SIUDZINSKI EDWARD SPAULDING STANLEY SPRECHER Science Social Science Industrial Arts WILLIAM STEVENSON MARGARET TIMBERS Science Commercial IIIWIHIIIIWHIIIHWNNWHIIWHIIWHIIN 20 FHCULTY HIUHIIIHHHHHHIWWHHWWHHWWWHWWNIUWNHWNNHNNNHWNHHNNllllNNNllllNNNHHNHlllNNNIHWWIIIHWHHWWWNIHWWHHWHIHWWHHWWItWWWHtWWWIltWWWIINWWIHWWWHUWWllltWWHHWWWHWWNIH1WHWWNIHtiltWHlliWWWIINWWIIHNNIHNtill!Nitll!NHH!NNNill!NHHHNHIVWlltttlititllltlltllNIUHHIHHIHHIIIMHIWHINNNNIUNHI!NNHHNNNHHNIINNHHHNHIIWHINWIIIHNtl!UHIlWHHHlllttttllttltttilittttltttlNWHHH!WIUHNIIWUIIIH CHESTER TROST Commercial CHARLES WEDEMEYER English LOUIS WETZEL Science MATTHEW WIELGOSZ Physical Education, Foreign Languages GEORGE WINKLER Industrial Arts EUGENE WOZNY Commercial MARY ZEMBROSKY Speech EDWARD ZIELINSKI Music, Mathematics KATHRYN ZILLMAN Household Arts HARRIET WINDAU Library Elf VII4 Stolen Shots 4 M-bw Kxff, ,Vt- A-,af . - ,i ,, k4v . '.: 4 .W 1 HIIIHIIHNIN MHKIIHIIIIWWIHHIIII1IIIIINIIIIHII lWIlWH1WNlMW' WH WH wWU1iWHiHHWWW HHH!!! W''HHH!MHN'HHHWW WN' HHHNWWWWNWIHHHIHHNH WWWWHHHHWWWWVHHWNWW'1WWWWIIWHHHWIWNWHNWNWHIWH WWWWWI'WWWWHHHHWNWWWIWW!WWWWYWWWWIWWHWWWIHWIHWWWllWWWWIWWNNNNNWHlNH'!NNNNUNHNNNN'INNNNWNHHPHWUWWWIN WWWHEHW HW WNW WHHHHWMMHHNMMWHM WWWHHWHHH V - .,,, :Mi 1'ln..,w. CLASSES IIIIWHIWIIHHHHWHIIIIHIWNIllNNNlIIUHHxllHHIIHWHIIWII 1WNNH1WWWHIIHHIIHWHMWWHH!WIllNNNHHWWHill!WNNIIIHWWHIINWHI!1NNNIIIIHNNIHNNNNIllNWINNHII1NNHIIHNHlllWIIIWIIIIWHIIHH IHWWHIIHHIHNNHllWWWHHIHNNNWIllWHIIHHIII!NWWIIIIHHIIUNIll'NNHIHWIHNNHiNNNIIHWHNNIINNNNIIIHHIIIWIIIWIIIHWIHWI UHHNNNVIIWWNIHWIHNNWINWWllWHHIWHNHNNWWH1MHHHNVNNWWWHNWNNINNNNNINHHVIHNNHNNVI1NNHHNWIHNNNINNNWWW!!NNNNIIIHHIHHHHNHIHHNII IEROME NEUMAN Science Let him play his music. GENEVIEVE O'CONNOR Elective Always jolly, always kmd, She's a maid one loves to find. IOHN LATUS Elective VVords are the wings of action, Class History IANUARY CLASS, 1941 On February 2, 1937, in a day filled with surprises, Pulaski High School opened its arms to a new class, the class of February, 1941. Remembering that it would take too long to relate the entire history, only the promi- nent factors will be given. This class did not begin to earn its merits until the year 1939 when it elected Norman Hartung as President, Iames Skulan as Vice President, Edward Maruszewski as Treasurer. and Dorothy Krause as Secretary. It was at this time that the feeling of class cooperation came about. This semester brought around the annual prom with Queen Fern Acker- mann, and King Donald Stachowski reigning as royalty. In the February of 1940, Robert Weske was elected President, Ierome Neumann Vice President, Marcella Wutt, Secretaryi, and Iohn Latus, Treasurer. In this semester the class became prominent for on April 12 they play- ed host to the 12A class in the form of a Caper Day. Nineteen hundred forty develop- ed a great deal of the classes talent which proved that among the students theirs was to be a group of destined leaders. The fall of '40 has come and with it another class election. This one was highly. publiciz- ed but ended with just one change and that was in having Genevieve O'Connor elected Secretary. With the last semester came the classes annual play, banquet, exercises and graduation. All their earnest work during four years have proved to every one that only once in a decade or better still once in a life time has there been a class with as many activi- ties as this class engaged in, and the spirit with which they ventured forth with each new project earned the admiration of the facultyp the friendliness, cooperation and en- thusiasm for school activities they displayed made them leaders over all other classes. Gone with onlyi their pictures to remind us of the February 1941 class they can be as- sured that they are forever in our minds- yes, gone but not forgotten by those whom they left behind. IUNE CLASS, 1941 September 5, 1937 saw multitudes of school children throughout the nation returning to their studies once again. Among these many were several boys and girls on the south side of Milwaukee and from the adjacent out- lying districts who, on that singular date, were entering upon a great adventure in their young lives, high school. Some days later that very same group convened and then the class of '41 was born. For its first president it chose Arthur Olszyk and for its vice-president Olive Anderson. The first year was characterized by no un- usual activity, but in the next years it-but that's getting ahead of the story. In the fall of 1938, the sophomore class re- elected Art Olszyk to guide it. A new leader, one who was destined to participate much in class affairs, arose in the person of Nancy Oestreich who occupied the office of vice-president. This year saw the class's purse begin to bulge for many social and profitable affairs were undertakeng among them the noteworthy Valentine dance which so manyz remember. In its junior year the class of '41 really began to move. LaVerne Kneser was the choice for the chief executive and Harleth johnson was chosen to assist her. At this point it is fitting and proper to introduce Q Z s Q 2 5 ANNE TALSKY HARLETH IOHNSON RUTH DERWORT Science Elective Mathematics H , A l Character is the product of daily, She was as good HS ShC WHS fair, Sheii 11 g0ligv3l3?g:,Hfllelffnle hourly actions and thoughts. None on earth above her. EUGENE GRAMS MILTON MEINHARDT RUSSELL MAPES English Science SCl911Ce He is a good man and just. t C X th VN oils fa initial 1359-Yl can look IAMES WELSH uch men English There is likewise a reward f faithful silencesf' Class History Miss Hansen and Mr. Wozny who then be- came the sponsors of the class and who helped it along in all difficulties. Of course the fall of '39 saw Pulaski begin school in its present imposing edifice, and it was the class of '41 that sponsored the premier junior promenade in the new spa- cious gymnasium. Prom King Donald Sta- chowski cmd Queen Fern Ackermann ruled the noteworthy event. In the spring three members of the class, Donald Stachowski, Glenn Petersen, and Rus- sell Mapes were selected to attend Badger Boy's State at Delafield. The September of 1940 came all too soon: and on that fateful day when first the class opened the doors to re-enter for the last year, it felt a hollow sort of feeling deep down inside. How time flies! The class commission was elected to administrate senior affairs. Among this group appear many familiar names: Har- leth Iohnson Chr., Anne Talsky, Milton Nein- hardt, Iames Welsh, Eugene Grams, Russell Mapes, and Ruth Derwort. The spring has seen much activity. The babyi of 1937 has become the mature class of 1941, preparing to face the world. Measurements for caps and gowns are takenp preparations for the banquet, for grad- uation day itself are made. And the Mayball! Queen Anne Talsky and King Milton Mein- hardt wield the imperial scepter on that night of May seventeenth, the date of the Senior May Ball. The operetta, Senior Day with its academic caps and gowns and programg all too soon are these things of the past: memories. We must here mention the most illustrious representatives of the class of '4l: the honor students, Audrey Muehl and Iosephine Pas, the latter of whom won a one year scholar- ship to Marquette University, in an open mathematics competition: Leo Swodzinski, the city champion breast stroke swimmerg Milton Meinhardt, that fleetest of sprinters. And so the class of '4l comes to the close of its high school career to take fond leave of its Alma Mater with tears in its heart if not in its eyes. llll GRQDUHTES IllllllllllllllllllllilllllllIllllllVllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllltllIllllllIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllPIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll RITA ACKER-Elective, A winning way, a pleasant smile .... FERN ACKER- MANN - Electivep Precious gems come in small packages .... 'LLOYD AL- BRECHT-Industrial Artsg A right jolly good smile has he .... EDITH ALLEN - Scienceg She's never too sad, nor ever too gay, always ready for work or play .... HARRY ANDRASZCZYK- Science, Life is a jest and all things show it .... OLIVE ANDERSON-Science: Bashfulness, the charm oi vivacious youth .... IOHN BANNA-Scienceg A little work, a little play to keep us going-and so good-day .... GRAYCE BAHLKE-Science: Happy am I, from care I'm iree, why aren't they all contented like me? ,... RICHARD BALCYLOSKI-Eng- lishg A boy of honor, of noble and generous nature .... EILEEN BARANOW- SKI - English: Cheerful, enthusiastic, clever: her friendship we shall cher- ish ever .... ETHEL BARBER - Elective, Moderation, the noblest gift of heav- en ,... IRENE BARNEY - Stenographicg Always looking sweet and neat, her smile is e'er a welcome treat . . . . AUDREY BARTELS - Science: A loyal companion, an excellent friend, a real earnest worker and true to the end .... ALFRED BARTOSZEK - Elective 5 Slow and steady wins the race ..., RICHARD BAYER - Industrial Arts: His elo- quent tongue well seconds his fertile invention .... LA VERNE BEDNAROW- SKI-Electivep A just and reasonable modesty sets off every great talent. ....MAX BENDER-Elective, The will for deed I do accept . . . .DOLORES BERGER-English: Happiness is speechless . . . . RALPH BISHOP-Elective: I am not happy if I am not working ..., RICHARD BLINK-Science, Nowhere so busy a man as he, there ever was ..,. MARY BLYTHE-Accounting: As is in heart, so she is ..., DOROTHY BOCHAT- English: With smile so sweet, with wit so rare, she's sure to be liked every- where .... RUTH BOCHMAN-Elective: A loving heart is the truest wis- dom .... BETTY BRECKENRIDGE-Stenographicg I am happy in my work . . . . 'EDWIN BREITZKE-Elective: Men of few words are the best men . , . .RAYMOND BRODACZYNSKI-Elective, Not for himself, but for the world he lives . . .. CLIFFORD BRUHN-Science: Little, but oh my! ..., GERTRUDE BUDISZ- Elective, Tis the steadfast girl like you, that one knows will be true blue . . . , 'DOLORES BUGALSKI-Elective: Her dignity is one all her own .... IO- SEPH BURGERT-Elective, Patrick Henry had nothing on him , . . , BERNADETTE BUSCHATZ-Stenographic, Oh my! Strawberry Blonde .... GRACE BUSH-Elective: A winning way, a pleasant smile, in all, a girl who is worth while .... ADRIENNE BZDAWKA-Elective: The mildest manners and the gentlest heart , . . .BERNARD CAPLAN-Elective: Born to excel and to command .... IOHN CIECIWA-Accounting, As a good fellow he couldn'r be beat .... RAYMOND CIESLAK-Elective, Let us all be happy . . . , 'February Graduate I Awe 5 4 1 H El X Acker Banner Burtels Bishop 'Breitzke Buschcrtz Ackermcmn Bahlke Bcrrtoszek Blink Brodaczynski Bush 'Albrecht i Allen Andrcxszczyk Anderson Balcyloski Baranowski Bcrrber Burney Bayer Bedncrrowski Bender Berger Blythe Bochcxt Bochmcxn Breckenridge Bruhn Budisz 'Bugalski Burgert Bzdawkct Cciplcm Cieciwcx Cieslclk fs ,iii G-RHDUHTES llIIIIIIIIIIIlHlllllHllllltllllllllHIIIllIIII1llllllllllllllllllllIllllHIIIlIIIlllllllIllllIllllllllllVllllllIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllilllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllVIIIIHVIIIHllllllllIlllllllllllVIIIIltlllllllIlllllIlllllHllllIllNlilllllllllllllllllHIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIINIllllIIIIHllllVIIIHIIIIlIIIIHHllllilllllIlllllIllllllIIllIllllHlllllIIIHllllllllllHlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll MARTHA CHMIELEWSKI-Science: Gentle of speech beneficent of mind .... RE- GINA CIESLAK-Stenographicg Silence more musical than any song . . .. MILDRED CLAUER-Accounting, A genial disposition brings its owner many friends .... MILDRED CLOSE-Science: Ever loving, kind and sweet, a pal like her is hard to meet .... MARILYN COUILLARD - Elective: My heart is like a singing bird .,.. MAYBELLE CRITCHETT-Elective: Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth . . .. HUBERT CYGANIAK - Elective: A thoughtul mind directs his willing hand . . .. FLORENCE CZARNIAK-Stenographic, The sight of you is good for sore eyes .... IOHN CZEMIERYS-Electiveg Seldom seen without a grin, but more there is to liking him .... IOSEPH D'AMlCO-English, Away with the books, and let's have some fun .... GERALDINE DANKOWSKI-Elective: Good things should be praised .... 'GERALD DEINLEIN-Science: He is a quiet boy, and quite a boy . . .. BARBARA DEMBINSKI-Stenographicg Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy .... BOHDAN DEMBINSKI -Mathematics: To act with common sense is the best wisdom I know ..,. LOTTIE DEMSKI -Elective: As cr student you shine, as a friend you are fine .,.. LORRAINE DETTLAFF-Elective: She is never too busy to be friendly .... RUTH DETTMER-Elective: After all her work is done, she certainly has a lot of fun .... EDWARD DIONNE - Mathematics: Gentle in manner, firm in realty . . .. SYLVESTER DOBRZANSKI-Industrial Arts, A true friend is forever a friend . . ,. LOIS DORPAT-Elective: The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the fairest books .... ARTHUR DOSS-Elective: He was a good man just .... HAROLD DOTZLER-Science: A likeable fellow and well worth knowing .... RUTH DROW-Elective: Small of measure, but of quality su- perfine .... 'LORRAINE DREWS-Elective, A lass with quaint and quiet ways .... GLEN DULAC-Scienceg From his cradle he was a scholar .... EUGENE DZIADU- LEWICZ- Science, If speech were golden he would be a millionaire , . ., DOROTHY DZOMBA-Stenographicg Be to her virtues very kind, be to her faults a little b1ind .... 'ELMER DZIUBEK-Elective: A better center was never seen, on any city basketball team .... RUTH EHRICHS-Science: l ' not budge an inch .,.. 'IUNE EHMKE - Stenographicp Quiet people are wel- come everywhere . . . . 'IRENE FALKIEWICZ - Stenographicp Silence, sweeter than speech , . . ,WARREN FIDLIN-Elective, Gentle of speech and pure in thought .... YVONNE FID- LIN-Electivep A smiling look she had, a figure! slight, with cheerful aid with step, both quick and light .... IANE ELLEN FIEDLER-English, If speech were golden she would be a millionaire ..., EUGENE FILIPIAK-Elective: To act with common sense is the best wisdom I know .... AUDREY FIENNE -- Stenographicg The face of her own merit makes her way . . .. 'February Graduate 28 'K -1 Q' 3 ? .,. , W ay S.. . Chmielewski Cygcnicxk Dembinski Dobrzcmski Dulnc 'Fczlkiewicz Cieslcxk Czarniczk Dembinski Dorpat Dzicldulewicz Fidlin, W. Clcxuer Close Couillurd Critchett Czemierys D'Amico Dcmkowski 'Deinlein Demski Dettlaff Dettmer Dionne Doss Dotzler Drow 'Drews Dzombu 'Dziubek Ehrichs 'Ehmke Fidlin, Y. Fiedler Filipiuk Fienne as QF GRHDUQTES IllllllllllllllKIIIIlHIII4llllllltllllHVlllllHlllllHilllIlllHllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllVIII!HIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIlillllllllllllIII!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllHllllIlllllllHltllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIlIII!HIIIIllllllllllHIII1llllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'GEORGE FISHER-Industrial Arts: A true friend is forever a friend .... EVELYN FRANCKOWIAK - Elective: Gentle of speech, and pure in thought .... VIR- GINIA FRANCKOWIAK - Elective: Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame .... ANN FRANECKI-Accounting: Hold friendship in regard .... CATHERINE FRANECKI-Accounting: The noblest mind, the best content- ment has .... RUTH FRISKE-English: Solitude is sometimes the best so- ciety . . . . REGINA FRONTCZAK-Stenographic: Nothing can be done at once hastely and prudently .... CLAIRE GAWRYSZAK-Elective: Good nature and good sense must ever join .... 'DOROTHY GIBOWSKI - Stenographic: A jolly miss well worth knowing .... RICHARD GRABARCZYK - Elective: All things come sound to him who will but wait .... GEORGE GOZDOWIAK-Accounb ing: The secret of success is constancy of purpose .... HENRY GRABOW- SKI-Elective: He is known to speak plain and to the purpose . . .. RUTH GREBE-Elective: Little, but oh my! .,.. DOROTHY GROH-Stenographic: The girl with the smile is the one worth while .... DAVID GRUHN- Science: So prime, so swell, so nutty, and so knowing .,.. GILBERT GRUNKE -Accounting: Let each man pass his days in that wherein his shell is greatest .... HARRY GRUTZA -Science: A good reputation is more valu- able than money .... DONALD GRZEZINSKI - Industrial Arts: Wise to re- solve and patient to perform .... CAROLINE GWITT-Elective: Patience is the necessary ingredient of genius . . .. HELEN HANLEY-English: The very notes of admiration .... ANNABELLE HANSEN - Science: Soft fell her words, as blew the air .... 'NORMAN HAR- TUNG-English: Worth makes the man and want of it the fellow ..., RALPH HARTUNG-Science: He puts himself upon his good behavior . . .. EDITH HAWTHORNE-Stenographic: Those about her from her shall read, the perfect ways of honor . . . . PATRICIA HEIL-Science: I have learned therefore, I am content .... LORRAINE HELLER - Elective: High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy . . , , HOWARD HEUP--Elective: His worth is warrant for his welcome ,.,, BETTY HOLBERT-Elective: A woman's work, grave sirs, is never done .... MAVIS ENGLER-Elective: She is cr winsome, jolly gir1 .... 'ADELINE HORBINSKI Elective: A light heart brings a cheerful countenance . . .. ARTHUR IDZIKOWSKI-Accounting: Of poise and dignity possessed, but jolly too, for he can jest . . . .ARTHUR JACOBI-Science: His own nature brings him much happiness .... ROBERT IAEGER-Elective: Be gone dull care! I pray thee be gone from me ..., MAVIS IAHN-English: Attention Pulaski lads, or later you will rue it: here's God gift to fellows and you never even knew it ..,, IOSEPHINE IAMES-Elective: What ever is worth at all, she always did it well .... 'FLORENICE JANISZEWSKI - Stenographic: A friend everyone wishes to be .... 'February Graduate 30 if ,i 'Fisher Frontczuk Grebe G-Witt Heil Idzikowski ima if if xi! 2, 2 ir raffle- aff' 1 ' if . ' f ' ' Q E :L T in A, ii 1, i ee e H X 'ill' M Q , i.' gp if 2 M f as '..I'.-' dh' N, , :Wx rf 4-H Vs ,Sf 4'-' Q S' 'Frcmckowicxk Frcxnckowiuk, V. Gawryszak 'Gibowski Groh Gruhn Hanley Hansen Heller Heup Icxcobi Icxeger Frcmecki Gmbcxrczyk Grunke 'Hurtung Holbert Ichn Frcmecki, C. Gozdowick Grutzcx Hcxrtung, R. Engler ,l umes H ,S X 1+ it, . sw, bf xii Q ? Friske Grcrbowski Grzezinski Hawthorne 'Horbinski 'Icmiszews ki llllllllllllllllllllllll 32 GRPIDUPITES IlllllllHlllllItlllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIlllIIlllllllllIlllllIillllItllllIlllllllllllilllIlllltlIIIIIVIIIHllllllllllllltllllllllllllHlllltIillllllllllIlllllIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIltlllllllllllttIIllliltlllllItllltIIIIIHIillIVIIIHIIllllItllllIIlllllIIIIllIllllllItllllItllllIIIIlllIillllIIllltItllIIllllIIIIIIIIII!HIIIHIllllItllltlllllIllllIIilllIIIllltllllIIlllIllllltllttlllltllllIIIllIIillIUIIIIIIIII1ItllllIlllllltllllttllllIIIIHHI!IHIIHllttIIlltlllllllllltlllllltllllll AURELIA IANKOWIAK-Elective: A merry heart goes all the day ..,. ROLAND JANUSZ-Elective: Man was born unto trouble .... MARY ANN IARECKI -Household Arts: A good nature is stronger than tomahawks .... WILLIAM IURKIEWICZ-Mathematics: His time is forever: everywhere his place . . ,. DOLORES IAWORSKI - Elective: How goodness heightens beauty .... DO- ROTHY KABOT - Elective: Quiet but always ready to do a favor . . .. IEROME KACZMAREK - Industrial Arts: A true friend and a loyal worker . . .. 'DOROTHY KALAMAIA - Elective: Icy is the mainspring on the whole round of nature .... 'MARCIA KAMKE - Elective: Society is most comforting to one sociab1es .... GENEVIEVE KANDERSKI - Elective: Silence sweeter is than speech ..,. ELMER KANIA - Science: By the work one knows the work- man .... WILLIAM KANNAPINN -- Industrial Arts: A right jolly good smile has he . . . . ROSE KANTORSKI - Elective: One whose sunny nature speaks for itself .... VIRGINIA KEDZIERSKI - Stenographic: Small, but a hard worker . . . . PEARL KILPS - Science: A just and reasonable modesty sets off every great talent .... MARION KINTOP- Elective: Happy am l. From care l'm tree . , . . ALICE KLATKIEWICZ - Stenographic: Thoughtfulness of others is her main interest ..,. 'HARVEY KLAWIEN - Elective: His time is forever: everywhere his place . . . . EUGENE KLOSS - Elective: Be conscientious and you will attain success . ,MARY KMET - Elective: She draws, and draws and draws .,.. LA VERNE KNESER - Stenographic: Earnest, active industry is a living hymn of praise-a never failing source of happiness ..., 'GEORGE KOC - English: A jolly heart that laughs at cares ...,RUFlNE KOCHANSKI - Stenographic: Work is alone noble .... 'ALICE KONTOWICZ - Elective: An honest gir1's word is as good as her bond . . . . IANE KORDA - Stenographic: She is a Winsome, jolly girl ,... 'RALPH KORDES - Science: Friend is word of royal tone .... HELEN KORONKOWSKI - Elec- tive: A thoughtful mind directs her willing hand .... GRACE KOTECKI - Eng- lish: She's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine .... BRUNO KOWAL - Science: A serious face, a merry heart .... LILLIAN KOWALSKI -Elective: She sighed to ma:ny, though she loved but one . . , . EVELYN KOZAK - Elective: Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eyes . . . , 'ANNETTE KRANZ - Elective: There is likewise a reward for faithful silence ....'DOROTHY KRANZ - Stenographic: Keep the golden mean between speaking too much and too little ..,. 'WANDA KRASS - Elective: 'Her ready smile and pleasant ways, characterized her high school days , . . , DOROTHY KRAUSE - Elective: Love but one is my motto .... ROLAND KRAWIECKI - Science: A modest fellow and a good friend . . . . 'February Graduate X r 1 SQ M J -A f' - S wig X X is Q' Kim. ,L , qwax- 1, N 'Q' '-vi, HY Icmkowiuk Icmusz 'Kcxczmurek 'Kalamcljcx Kcxntorski Kedzierski Kloss Kmet Kordu 'Kordes Kozck 'Krcxnz Icxrecki 'Kumke Kilps Kneser Koronkowski 'Krcmz, D. Iurkiewicz Icrworski Kcmderski Kcmicx Kintop Klcxtkiewicz 'Koc Kochcmski Kotecki Kowal 'Kress 'Krause Kcbot Kcmnclpinn 'Klcxwien 'Kontowicz Kowalski Krcxwiecki GRQDUHTES llllllIIIIllllIlllllllIlllllIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIllIII1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIllIIIIllIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllltlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll KENNETH KREIL - Elective, You should hear me laugh .... IEROME KRZEMIN- SKI - Science, Speak little, think much, wise men are such .... 'RICHARD KRZYZANOWSKI - Science, Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry .... AGRIPINE KUBEK - Stenographic, Modest, sweet, and true, that is what we think of you .... CAROLINE KUEHN - Stenographic, Honesty, fair play, a true, perfect pal any day .... 'ROMAN KUIAWSKI - Elective, No- where so busy a man as he there ever was . . ,. 'EDWARD KULESA - Elective, What care I for worry, work, or trouble .... ERWIN KULINSKI - Elective, As a good fellow he couldn't be beat .... IONE KURTZ - English, A true worker in her own quiet way .,.. ALOIS KUSKOW- SKI - Science, He adorned every subject he chose by splendid eloquence . . . .IRENE KUST - Stenographic, True wisdom is the price of happiness . . . . 'GRACE LADISH - English, A merry heart goes all the day . . . . PATRICIA LE BRASSEUR - Elective, A good heart is better than all the heads in the world .... MARION LEESE - Science, Her voice was soft, gentle, low, an ex- cellent thing in woman .... IOSEPH LEMIESZ -- Elective, A brilliant student ta.Il and straight, with time for dramatics and for debate .... LESLY LEONARD - Elective, A healthy body in a sound mind .... LUCILLE LEESER - English, A winning smile, a heart so gay, A girl we all love that way .... ARTHUR LEWANDOWSKI - Elective, I agree with no man's opinion, I hold my OWI1 .... 'IOYCE LEWIS - Elective, She is best liked and is alike to all .... ESTHER LISIE- CKI - Stenographic, A heart full of joy with never a care, her face and frown will never wear .... 'HUGO LOHR - English, I may do something sensational yet .... RICHARD LOZINSKI - Industrial Arts, lt is a world oi startling possibilities .... 'RICHARD MACIOLEK - Elective, He leaves his conscience for his guide .... ESTHER MAJEWSKI - Science, Who doth not befriend himself by doing good , . .. VALERIE MALECKI - Stenographic, As busy as a bee .... DANIEL MALKOWSKI - Science, He is a friend indeed, he will help in any need .... ' RICHARD MALONE - English, By work, one knows the Workman ..,, CATHERINE MAR- CINIAK-Stenographic, Good sense which only is the gift of Heaven ..., 'ED- MUND MARUSZEWSKI - Elective, As a fellow among fellows, he's irresist- able .... RUTH ANN MARX - Stenographic, Oh brave new world that have such people in it ..., 1 'IRENE MASIAKOWSKI -- Elective, A faithful friend is better than wealth .... NOR- BERT MASCHKE - Elective, Silence sweeter than speech .... HARVEY MATT, - Elective, It is his actual rank that determines his value .... 'GRACE MAT- USZEWSKI - Stenographic, A good heart is better than all the heads in the world ..., RALPH MATUSZEWSKI - Elective, Then he will talk-good gods! how he will talk .... GERALDINE MEILINGER - Elective, Those who want the fewest things are nearest to the gods . . .. 'February Graduate 34 I Emftg 3 Kreil 'Kulescx Le Brcxsseur 'Lewis Mcxlecki 'Mcxsicrkowski Krzeminski Kulinski Leese Lisiecki Mclkowski Mcxschke 'Krzyzcmowski Kurtz Lemiesz 'Lohr 'Malone Matt Kubek Kuskowski Leonard Lozinski Murciniclk 'Matuszewski Kuehn Kust Leeser 'Mcciolek 'Mcxruszewski Matuszewski, 'Kujcxwski 'Ludish Lewcmdowski Mcjewski Mcxrx R. Meilinger GRHDUHTES IlllilllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIUIIIHIIIIWIIllllllllllllllillllIlllllllllllllllllIllllHlllllllllllIllllIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllltlllllVlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllHlllllIIIIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllltlllltllll MARY ANN MEKA - Stenographic: You bear a gentle mind .... NORA MELCHER - Elective: I am not happy if I am not working .... BEATRICE METZKE - Elective: To know her was a privi1ege .... VIRGINIA METZKE - Steno- graphic: Manner, not gold, is a woman's best adornment .... MELVIN MEYER - Science: A true friend and a loyal worker .... FLORENCE MIMIER - Elective: How near to good is what is fair . . .. VIRGINIA MLYNAREK - Stenographic: Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven ....DOLORES MODRAK - Stenographic: All knew her as a worker . , .. RAYMOND MODRZEWSKI - Elective: Be bolde, be bolde, and everywhere be bolde .,.. PAUL MOORHOUSE - English: Men are only boys grown tall, hearts don't change much after all ..,. IULIA MROTEK - Science: She has many virtues not unseen ,.,. ELEANOR MROZ - Elective: A good worker and never a shirker . . . . AUDREY MUEHL - History: To know her was a privilege .,,. 'RICHARD NAR- LOCH - Science: He said little, but to the purpose ..., BETTY NEVINGER - Science: A good worker and never a shirker .... CARL NOVOTNY - Science: The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life . . . .DOROTHY NOWACK - Stenographic: Dignity of manner always conveys a sense of reserved force .,.. GEORGE NOWAK - English: And then he danced-oh heavens! his dancing . . . . VIRGINIA A. NOWAK - Elective: She is never too busy to be friendly .... VIR- GINIA P. NOWAK - Elective: She greets you always with a smile . . .. 'ROBERT NOWICKI -- Elective: His friendship is well worth having .... 'ED- WARD NOWAKOWSKI - Elective: By the work one knows the workmen ....BERNADETTE OBERT - English: A mild and modest maiden, she, her foremost charm-simplicity ..,. MERCEDES OELSTROM - Elective: A friend everyone wishes to be .... NANCY OESTREICH - Mathematics: It is good to be merry and wise .... NICH- OLAS OESTREICHER - Mathematics: Let every man mind his own business . . . .ARTHUR OLSZYK - Science: Not for himself, but for the world he lives . . . .STANLEY ORZEL - Elective: The way to gain a friend is to be one . . . . 'IOHN OTTO - Elective: He said little, but to the purpose .... 'IUNE PACH- OLSKI - Stenogrcrphic: Her perfect manner, her charm and grace, will win her admirers in every place . . .. IOSEPHINE PAS - Mathematics: Nothing succeeds like success .... JOHN PAWLAK - Science: As a fellow among fellows, he's irresistable .... 'NORMAN PAY- LEITNER - Elective: Worth seeing? Yes, but much more worth knowing . . . . AUDREY PAYNE - Accounting: The force of her own merit makes her way . , . .VERONICA PELZEK - Elective: Hold friendship in regard . . . , ELEANOR PERLACZYNSKI - Elective: She was a good friend with a smile for all . . . . 'February Graduate 36 f X 5 Mekcr Mlyncxrek Muehl Nowak, V. A. Oestreich Pas Melcher Metzke Modrcrk Modrzeiewski 'Narloch Nevinger Nowak, V. F. 'Nowicki Oestreicher Olszyk Pawlak 'Pcxyleitner Metzke, V. Moorhouse Novotny 'Nowukowski Orzel Payne Meyer Mrotek Nowack Obert 'Otto Pelzek MEM! i Mimier Mroz Nowak, G. Oelstrom 'Pcxcholski 'Perlclczynski IILIIIIIII GRHDUQTES tlllllllllllltllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllilllllIlllllllltillllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllktllltltlllllillllllllllllIIIIIVllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIlllllllllllIlllllllllltllllllllilltlllltllllllllllIIIINIIIIHIIIIUII GLENN PETERSON - Industrial Arts: To act with common sense is the best wisdom I know .... DOROTHY PIECHOWIAK - Elective: As merry as the day is long .... RUTH PIEMEISEL - Elective: When shall we laugh? Say when . . . . 'MILDRED PIONKOWSKI - English: They laugh that win .... EDWARD PIOTROW- SKI - Accounting: He may be bashful in his way, but he will be a success someday .... ESTHER PIOTROWSKI - Accounting: All her ways are pleas- ant ways , . . . CLARA PIETRZAK - Elective: The best mirror is a loyal friend . . ERVIN PLOP- PER - Elective: I'l1 find a way or make one .... 'LILLIAN PLOTCZEK - Elective: A loving heart is the truest wisdom .... MARJORIE PLUER - Elec- tive: She's here. I heard her gigg1e .... ALICE POCIAN - Stenographic: Good things should be praised .... IOSEPH PODRAZA - Elective: Patience is the remedy ior every sorrow . . .. 'AUDREY POLAKOWSKI - Stenographic: Nothing is more useful than such determination ..,. ROBERT POSSELT -- Science: Hail, fellow! Well met . . . . FRANKLIN POVLICK - Industrial Arts: Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns .,.. FRANK POWALISZ - Elective: The way to gain a friend is to be one ..., 'ADEL PROBST - Elective: Great is the advantage of patience . . , . 'IOSEPH PRUSZYNSKI -- English: Wise to resolve and patient to per- form . . . . 'STEPHANIE PRZANOWSKI - Elective: Fortune helps the brave .... ERVIN PRZY- BYL -- Industrial Arts: Everyy 'why' hath a 'wherefore' .... ESTHER PYCIOR - Elective: You bear a gentle mind .... FLORENCE QUARTERMONT - Elec- tive: She is a good sport, therefore we love her .... LEONA RADKE - Elec- tive: True wisdom is the price of happiness .... IOI-IN RADZINSKI - English: Quiet people are welcomed everywhere . . .. DONALD RATHMANN - Science: I dare adventure ..,. CLEMENTINE RATKOW- SKI - Stenographic: A maiden sweet and self-possessed .... CHRISTOPHER REINHARDT -- Accounting: Honor lies in honor's toil .... LORRAINE RED- MERSKI - Accounting: With a disposition like hers, one gets places these days .... VERONICA REMISZEWSKI - Elective: The very pink of courtesy . . . . CLEMENT ROGALSKI Elective: Bold, just, and impartial spirit . . . . 'February Graduate 38 QQ, , , . it A.,kW4,.1 Peterson Pietrzcxk 'Polclkowski 'Przcmowski Rcrthmcmn Piechowicrk Piemeisel 'Pionkowski 'Plopper 'Plotczek Pluer Posselt Povlick Powcxlisz Przybyl Pycior Quclrtermont Rcrtkowski Reinhardt Redmerski g K 4 Piotrowski, Edward Piotrowski, Esther Pocicm Po drdzcl 'Probst 'Pruszynski Radke Rcxdzinski Remiszewski 'Rogczlski lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIlHIIIHIIHHHHlIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHlillllllIIlllllllllllllllllKIIIIIllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIIIVlllllIIIIIIllllllIlllllVIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIII4NIIIIIillllllllllllllHIlllllllltlllllltlllllttlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllltllllllllltlllltllllllllllllllll ALICE ROSKOCHA - Stenographic: As pure in thought as angles are, to, know her was to love her .... IOSEPH ROSZKOWSKI - Science: They are never alone who are accompanied with noble thoughts .... ALICE RYBAK - His- tory: Work is alone noble .... 'JEROME RYKOWSKI - Elective: Friend is a 'word of royal tone .... ALICE SABIN - Science: I work with patience which is almost power .... DANIEL SABINASZ - Industrial Arts: Hold the tort, I am coming .... RUTH SCHALLHORN - Elective: She was a good friend with a smile for all . . . , DOROTHY SCHERBARTH - Elective: Nothing succeeds like success . , . . EL- MER SCHERKENBACH - Accounting: He's not very tall, in fact he's quite small: he's bright and jolly, and well liked by all .... BERNADINE SCHILL- ING - Elective: The busy bee has no time for sorrow .... DORIS SCHLUE- TER - Stenographic: I work with patience which is almost power .... VER- NON SCHLUETER - Elective: His secret of success 'it's a good one, tool, never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you . . .. MARIE SCHOEMAN - Stenographic: A sweet attractive kind oi grace .... 'IEAN- ET'l'E SCHOLBE - Elective: To know how to wait is the secret oi success .RUTH SCHRANK - Stenographic: A just fortune awaits deserving . . . . DOLORES SCHULTZ - Elective: A lot of wit, a heart of gold, all her talents are untold .... ELEANORE SCHWABE - Science: Nothing is impossible to a willing heart .... 'LOUISE SCHWABE -- Science: Fine manners are the mantle of lair minds . . . . MARION SEVERSON - Elective: The girl with the smile is the one worth while . , . . ISABELLE SEWERYNIAK - Stenographic: Powerful indeed is the empire of habit .... DOLORES SHORES - Elective: It is good to live and learn . . .. CHARLES SIMONSON - Industrial Arts: lf it takes a man to act I'll be one ....NORBERT SKOWRONSKI - Science: All I ask is to be let alone , , .. LORETTA SMERLINSKI - Elective: Fortune helps the brave . . . , 'IANE SMUKOWSKI - Elective: A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches .... STELLA SOINSKI -- Elective: To a young heart everything is fun ...YHARVEY SOKOL - Science: A world ol wisdom lies behind his sky smile .... AUDREY SOMMERS - Science: The society woman is the element of good manners .... SYLVESTER SOWINSKI - Science: The world makes way for him who has a definite end in view .... DORIS SPONHOLTZ - Sten- ographic: Perserverance is half the battle . . . . 'February Graduate 40 Roskochcx Schcxllhorn Schoemcm Severson ' Smukowski Roszkowski Scherbcxrth ' Scholbe Seweryniok Soinski Rybcrk Scherkenbcich Schrank Shores 'Sokol 'Rykowski Scxbin Sabincxsz Schilling Schlueier Schlueter, V. Schultz Schwube 'SChWCIb6, L Simonson Skowronski Smerlinski Sommers Sowinski Sponholtz GRHDUHTES IllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIltlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllltlllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIIIlIllllllllllllllltllllllllllltlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllHlllllllllll l DONALD STACHOWSKI - Mathematics: He's quite a student we can't deny: but what's that twinkle in his eye? .... DOLORES STANIAK - Elective: No haughty air, no lacquered curl could change Dolores to a glamour girl . . .. 'DOROTHY STANOSZ - Elective: The lady shall say her mind fully . , .. ALICE STARSZAK - Science: Her dash, her spirit, her vitality makes Alice versatile to the 'nth degree .... BENEDICT STASIAK - Elective: Well bal- anced and of an artistic temperament ..., HELEN STAWICKI - Elective: Long will you seek 'ere you will meet, one so noble, loyal, and sweet .... LEONARD STEFANIAK - Elective: A boy of honor, of noble, and generous nature . . . .GILBERT STELLOH - Science: An honest man is the noblest gift of God . . . .SOPHIE STEMPSKI - Elective: Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldn't do .... VIRGINIA STOKAL - Elective: A lady richly clad is she, beautiful, exceedingly .... ARTHUR STUDER - A modest fellow and a good friend .... 'MELVIN SZCZAWINSKI - Elective: A true friend is forever a friend . . . . ALICE SZCZERBIAK - Stenographic: Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you .... IRENE SZKLARSKI - Stenographic: Honor lies in honest toil . . .. 'SYLVESTER SZOLWINSKI - Elective: Sports they say can really make ct very fine man ..,. HENRY SZPONDER - Industrial Arts: All we ask, is to be let alone .... BERNICE SZPOT - Elective: She has no faults, or I no faults can spy .... ROMONA SZYSZYNSKI - Elective: Modesty is the hue of vir- tue .... LEO SWODZINSKI - Science: The strongest passion which I have is honor . . .. EUGENE SZOPINSKI - Elective: The short period of life is long enough for living well cmd honorably .... GEORGE TALASKA - Elective: He melts your heart with a winning smile, you'll find his friendship very worth- while .... ESTHER TOBIASZ - Stenographic: She's busy with notices every day, the most diligent girl on the N. Y. A. .... 'MILDRED TOMRELL - Elec- tive: Modesty never failed to wind good will .... GERTRUDE TRZESNIEWSKI - Stenographic: She's best liked who is alike to all . . .. 'SYLVIA TUTAI - Elective: A scintillating mind in a fair body .... ANGELINE TYBORSKI -- Elective: Gentle of speech, and pure in thought .,.. 'IEAN TY- LICKI - Elective: Everybody loves a genial disposition .... VIRGINIA UR- BANIAK -- Stenographic: Patience is a remedy for every sorrow .... MAR- IORIE UTERMARCK - Elective: A light along the way .... 'DAPHNE VAN ERT - Elective: She always has a pleasant smile, and in every way it's quite worth while . . . . 'February Graduate 42 T QF In-sex, 'Qui' 'K Stczchowski Stanicxk 'Stcmosz Stefcmicxk Stelloh Stempski Szczerbiczk Szklurski ' Szolwinski Swodzinski Szpopinski Tcxlcxsku 'Tutcrj 'Tyborski 'Tylicki Stclrszak Stokcrl Szponder Tobicxsz Urbcmick Siclsicxk Stcxwicki Studer ' Szczcwinski Szpot Szyszynski 'Tomrell Trzesniewski Utermcxrck 'Vcm Ert GRQDUQTES llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIVIIIHKIIIIIFIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIHIIIlIlllllllllllIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHllillllllllllllliIIIIIIHIIIIVIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllIlllltHlllIlllllIllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllNHillIIII4lllllKIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIII!tlllllIlllllllllllllllltllllIHlllllllllIIIINIIIIIKIIIHIIIIIIIIII CHARLES VARGA - Elective: All things are in common among lriends ,... ELAINE VILLCICK - Elective: She has those graces that never grow old .... KEN- NETH VINCENT - Elective: I do not understand: I pause: I examine . . .. DOLORES WALCZAK - Stenographic: Ambition must be her second name: watch her climb to success and fame .... 'ELIZABETH WALLNER - Elective: Ever loving, kind, and sweet, a pal like her is hard to meet .... GEORGE WARE - Science: Go on my friend and tear nothing . . . . EDMUND WAWRZONKOWSKI - Science: He leaves his conscience for his guide . . . . ARCI'IIE WEIDNER - Elective: His worries are now all ended . . . .ER- VIN WENDZINSKI - Elective: Ervin takes first prize as a gracelul diver , , . . ROBERT WENZEL - Elective: The gods look with favor on superioir courage . . . .GRACE WICZYNSKI - Elective: My hope, my hap, my love, my life, my joy .... DOLORES WISKOWSKI - Stenographic: A well favored girl is sure- ly a friend .... 'GEORGE WISNIEWSKI - Elective: His worries are now all ended .... LILLIAN WISNIEWSKI - Elective: Fair and gentle goes far .... ELEANORE WOLNICK - Stenographic: Always jolly, always kind, she's a maid one loves to find ....ERVIN WROBLEWSKI - Elective: Speech is the minor of the soul as man speaks so is he .... VICTOR WROBLEWSKI - Industrial Arts: But all in good time ,,.. 'DOLORES ZAIACZKOWSKI - Elective: Happiness is speechless , . . . 'ADELINE ZALEWSKI -- Elective: I'll lind a way or make it .... ARNOLD ZALEW- SKI - Elective: In framing an artist art hath thus decreed, to make some good, but others to succeed .... 'LORRAINE ZAMEL - Elective: None but herself can be her parallel ..,. JANET ZIELINSKI - Elective: She's always bright and gay, even on the dullest day .... LORRAINE ZIELINSKI - Steno- graphic: Society is most comforting to one so sociable .... RICHARD ZIMMER- MAN - Science: He's always bright and gay, even on the dullest day , . . . RUTH ZOLECKI - Science: Woman is most perfect when most womanIy .... MABEL ZUBKE - Elective: Mabel attests that work's the rule, when one enrolls in the 'twirling' school .... ROBERT ZWADZICH - Elective: No one knows what he can do until he tries .... BEATRICE ZYCH - Science: A fig Ior care, a Iig lor woe, I am happy wherever I go .... 'February Graduate 44 f Vcxrgcx Villock Vincent Wulczctk Wciwrzonkowski 'Weidner Wendzinski Wenzel 'Wisniewski Wisniewski, L. Wolnick Wroblewski 'Zcxlewski Zcxlewski, Arnold 'Zctmel Zielinski Zolecki Zubke Zwcldzich 'Wcrllner Wiczynski Wroblewski, Zielinski, L. Zych Wcrre Wiskowski V. 'Zcrjaczkowski Zimmerman 12-B ww 4. R. Sievert, I.. XYCIILCI, I.. StzLcl111wiz1k, R. Si1111111, Xl. S111e1'li11- 5141, G. XYeg11e1', IS. 'l'aylu1', A. Tiet yon. nw 5: U. l'l'lI?Il1Slil, R. XYe11tlz1111l, I'. Zlwrzilxki, G. XYz1lL1czv11ski R Smentek, R, Sievert, S. Zljilmivskli uw. .22 II. Sllligclski, 'I'z1yl1m1', If Wu-fe, A. Swbcznk, I., XX estplml, l. Zie1q'le1'. 12-B Top Row: C. Iiiclwst, A. Ilueft, 0 K OTII, Xl. Cliepp, Y. Iirezinski, I. Kruepzer, l'. Ilasilius, I'. Groves, V Lozinaki, R, Guru, li. K:1spe1'm1'icz I'. lJr1lz11ti11ski. Row 3: IJ, Grzybrmwski, C. Kznrwzicki Y. Ilnrek, V. Ciszewski, Lf KVEILINC IJ. II11rk11wski, I.. IIIHYIIICF, I.. Iler us, F. Ihxczlwwski, F. Iiziubek, M Ilein. .Rnw Z: I. f11'.1lJr11vsk1, 5. Ix1u51n1', Il KC1IllEilj', IC. Cet1'z111m1'aki, IC. Kelly C. Iiigalke, IJ. Ifll!'IlVj.', Il. I.u1'e11z Il. jz1cul.we11, II, Iiizrlmck, IJ. vlillill buwski. II1mttu111 Ruw: Ii. Karwcik, l. Cze clwwslci XI. Kowalski, R. Cerbe, S KQIIIIIIISIQI, 'I'. Jurkiewicz, R. Illznsz czynski, li. Iiuclziszewski, I'. Ifren ski, A. Gz111Czy11ski, li. Kugut, IJ Ilukiewicz. 12-B Tryp Row: II. Rzljski, II. I'I'iIlC6, R Rie111e1', C. I'11l7i11, G. I':1111llb1111, C Olnukmvicz, R. Sielalf, IJ. Owsiul 11mvski. ow 3' L. O1'l1115k1, I.. I'11vl1k, IJ. Sl1e11z11'fl, Ii, Xlicl1z1l:1k, R, Xlrutek, uw 2: Ii. R aczyufki, V. SIIIIHUIEIZ A. Nago1'f11e, R. Miller. R. SCIIIICIIA ki, R. Peek, lf. l'r11l1':zx2l, IJ. Ris- I3. Miller, lf. Novak, Y. Utuliuski tow, II. I'iut1'uwski, 111111111 Row: bl, Russell, IJ. Klmler, ID. l'11lz1kuv1ski, R. I'il111, S. Xluras- ki, C. Uleski, G. Reinkv. 11-A Tipp Raw: R. Burek, D, Bmik, G. Ack-er, I. Boone, P. Child, G. Chy- cinski, D. Behuke, L. Byerly, R. Bermlt, 5. Butkowski, L. Belter. Row 3: F. Barbian, J. Brzozowy, R. Bitzke. R. Cemke, B. Balcer, A. Blink, F. Chmielewski, M. Barth, D. Declnarek, C. Buss, E. Audrzejew- ski, C. Bruss. Row 2: F. Berg, E. Babiuski, H. Ci- chocki, G. Calkins, T. Binkowski, R. Bmmikala, li. Bisclmp, L. Boyle, A. Carl-011, D. Bi'odaczy1iski, li. Aiitkmvz-ki. Bottom Rrgw: E. Aken, R. Autczak, U. Barocz, R. Chudnoff, D. Blaszynski, A. Cliojuacki, S. Barrwsz, J. Ander- son, D. Drall, T., .xlTl1SU'0lljI, A. Bai'- tels, j. Adainus, N. Bykuwski. 11-A Twp Ri-xv: I. Falk, D. Gawin, G. Guw- in, li. lJui11bi'owski, D. Dropp, P. Forecki, G. Demski, V. Czaplewski. Row 3: ll. Flisowski, lf. Czuliuski, J. Dziedzic, C. Ecksteiu, R. Fnrecki G. Gniibasik, A. Doherty, I. David D. Dura, D. Couillard. Row 2: L. LilUXVlSllli2l., L. Grmlnmbowski ll. Du--, -I. Galaska, R. Cowmzui, ,I Davis, I. Curry, ll. Ellwitz, E. Fal- kowski, S. Freuickowiak, H. Dudek Bnttnm Row: D. Dettlaff, D. Filipi ak, E. Dolata, T. Erickson, R. Ciula, G. Fi-Cher, F. Drewek, R. David I.. Gierruth, Xl. Fralim. 1 1 l II-A Top Row: D. Hake, Xl. lwinski, D hula, Y. lguaczak, L. Iurkiewicz, G Juiasiliska, M. Heller, li. Vlluclziu- ski, R. Ilelmmiak, lt. lvciuk, Il Kaczkowski, R. Heller, ll. Jung'- luluth. Row 3: P. llasse, C. Hubman, R lleekel, Il. Jankowiak, R. llafer R. Gurzalski, R. Helt, XV. ldziak, li Grmuclek, D. Gulczyuski, R. Graczyk Row 2: D. Griep, G. Gutbrod, D Jankuwski, L. Grohall, L. Janus, C Juluisml, R. llittman, D. Haertel, Y Guss, B. jauicki, I. Iakubiak, B jauuwiak. Bottom Row: E. Iagielski, G. Ian uwiak, V. Gorecki, J. Jaesclike, R llarwazinski, R. Ilapka, D. Gurski A. Hauke, R. Iauowski, F. Gracyal ny, E. jafzielski, G. jaraczewski. I1-A 'np Rmv: IJ. Rrmeuisz, Ii. I'rucl1- Niewaki, M. Rupiuski, I., Rutz, ,I I':11rke, II. Schauz, IC. Novak, A. PoI Izwk, II. I'imxtek, S. I'rn'embu, IJ. Olsml. Row 3: C. Rerlmzm, I. I'lattCt61', I Nrmwzlk, I.. SCIII-Ivht, Safimwski, R Peksu, R. Rewch, lu. I'1e1'rvckl, R. 1':1wl:1k, I.. Oalee, Ii. Pekszl. Rrww 2: VI. Premctz, I., Rutkmwski, J Reiss, NI. Pletnik, F. Peter, R. Rick- ert. R. I'Imvalwwski, J. Srlwanmnu, F I Iiecnats, IJ. Nmvicki, Y. I':nuIziek, Y. Saleutixle. uttmn Row: Ii. Rrvkfmwf4I4i, A. l'ol cvynski, G. Orlrwwmki, Ii. Peterg, N SZIWICIQI, C. IIIIISY, C. Rugaczeuskii D. I'1'zybyIzl, G. I'uzyIrwwski, IQ. Piu- secki. II-A Twp Row: G. I.arIish, S. Krygiel, I3 X l.nIwitz, R. Kurtz, li. K:liu1-11, XX' I.uckmzmn, R. Kmvalski, II. Kubal Y, Kruluta, I . Kwiutkmvfki. Ruw 3: II. Kneser, A. I.epkmvski, A Kuuicki, A. Kwizltkmveki, IC. Kem pinski. Y. Krmscifslnk, G. I,u5i:1k, IJ Kl:Zl1'ZCk, I.. KlIK'Il2il1hIiI, Ii. Liter ski. Row 2: R. Gauflyuski, ll. Knmtmvicz XI. l.atu:1, Y. Kaebisclx, li. Kuhiak IJ. Kuwalyki, I.. Klrunnski, A. Luka svewski, A. Kujzlth, K. IQHCCWZI, A K1m1mp. Iiuttrnn Row: C. Kelpiue, C. Kalski, B. Lenz, IC. Kneser, R. Kuchta, l'. I.ycI1wick, I'. KHIlC7j'IIsIiI, IC. Krziw- czyk, IJ, Kwiatkmvfki. I1-A Top Row: ll. Meilimzer, Ii. Nmvaczyk, I . Maslrwwski, R. Nuvak, Ii. Novak, 1. Milewski, I . IXIichalsLi, II. Mly- narek, A. Miller, T. Blichalski, R. Alzwciniak. I 1 V V Rfuw 3: IJ. Xlngala, lf. Xugmvskl, A Markmvski, R. Niemczvk, I. Klan'- qum-at, '11 Mintke, T. XII,-HA,-ek, R. Miller, A. Nlichzllski, S. Xlajewski A. Xliclmlski. Row 2: H. Xlillard, R. AIZll'llll1il'LIt, XV. Bleixlgarrl, XI. Nlecklexlburg, C. Mis- krwwski, I.. Michalski, N. Niss, C. Miclxzxleku I. Nlzmkmvskx, I.. Michal- ak, I. Xlnldlemas, P, XII-rzul. Row 1: I. Nowak, F. NzuIIJrn'aIski, G. Mauteufel, l.. Maas, R. Xlittelstearlt, J. Klakrmwki, G. Kloczyuski, I. Sca- lish, IC. Nuwacki, IJ. Xlmmey, II. Mzmske. v 1 Rm R1 I f Rf R4 f 1 ll-A up Row: V. Stezalzi, li. Reinke, R Stziszewski, R. Szrot, ll. Suwrtykzl, li Stmltler, hl, Skibinski, T. Swwiufki, IJ Sobstyk, Y. Stefaniak. uw 3: lf. Snhczak, Bl. Schweitzer B. Siskiewitcz, li. SZSVVCZUIIZI, li Szolwiuski, T., Stelter, E. Slum, II kkulfi, F. Sikora, C. Szukalski, A Sperry, li. Sznmuirl. uw 2: Xl. Smith, G. Slojkuwski, I. Sliepanl, D. Sierszen, R, Skierzi, R Skowrrmski, A. Szyuiaszek, li. Skih ski, L. Sliarzlrinski, V, Strzelczyk, IJ. Rewolinski, J. Kistncr. fttmu Row: Xl. Schwalbach. Bl. Su kolnwski, A. Seymer, ll. Sereres, Xl Szzula, R. Slzulek, R. Smith, R. Sie laff, C. Szczerbiak, M. Spaulding, G 11-A up Row: V, Ykkillner, A, Ziske, li Xkinlmlcwski, li. Ykvcltcr, R. kY:1gnc ll. Zajafzkowski. uw -1: A. XVisniewski, li, Zimmer mini, S. Tingley, T.. kVettengfel, IC XVnjci0nowski, Xl. XValejewski, S XVIWHIIKZI., A. Zafis, I. Znlzxclkiewicz R. XVMH, li, 'l'mn:m, IJ, XYrolvlcwski IC, YYill. vw 3: ll. XVlmlarski, Nl. XYalluck Sluszxraki. I.. VV0llert, ll. VVawrz0ndkmvski, li. YValcz:ik, li. Zbikuwski, G. Tubolski I. Zaharias, A. VVenzel, N. Zaliariasl l.. VVrublewski. uw 21 G. Zzilewski, R. YVeh1i:1k, l. XYisniewski, li. XVisinski, IJ. Bartz D. Zhieranek, E. Tedrow, D. XVOy tal, R. Teska, C, VVestbro0k, R lfreclzl, R. NYeiss, R. xVZltl'0llS, A xxylliiill. vttmm Row: A. YVach0wiak, G, Zu rawski, I.. Tyhorski, I. Vyvyan, E. Tmnaszewski, Zarzecki, R, Tessner, T. VVeleiu, U. Krueger, ll, Zalincki Il. Zieutek, M. Topolski, L. Zim merman, R. kYila11t. S .. . .gf fr I I Bc ll-B up Row: ll. Klll!l2lCXj'li, l'. lijchost A. Krajewski. IJ. Kmietz, R. Mayer ll. Franke, D. Kaczmarek, I. Rreck euridge, IJ. Fischer, j. Kaminski. nw 3: A. Jachthuber, A. Kabat, B XVOjcinski, G. Gajewski, K. Blank, V Koepsel, G. Kukla, IJ. Look, R Klingseisen, D. Barth, H. Marszew- ski. ww 2: S. Ilybicki, H, Klarcinkiewicz L. Machnik, K. llintz, I. lwiuski, D Kowalski, G. lingacki, R. Maksewicz Il. Kneser, Il. Gosch, I.. Jzmkrmwski mttom Row: I.. Kabat, R. Drozew ski, S. Ciesielski, 1.. limlawka, D ClI1H3lCUf3, R. Handlus, I.. Liuliadias D. Kaczecka, A. Flees, li. Iclzikow ski, E. Kollm. 10-A Twp Row: ll. lloll, ll. Bzuilius, li Bertraln, ll. llurlnik, IC. Czarnecki ll.. fieflik, A, Fabisak, J. Cnulllafcl A. Dalecki, R. llraun, M. Charms leslxi. .Rnw 3: F. lhmiclx, Y, RCl'l'i2l., li Cl:-mer, ll. llzlnielaki, ll. Cieslak I.. Fliss, G. llnberstein, C, llunnvan I. Ilellemaun, G. Cyganek, B. Ben liuwski. Row .Zz li. Amlersfvll, lf. Chyla, Ii llrnrlzilx, ll. liewza, G. Anclersun, Bl Cuwnlau, IJ. Albrecht, S. Burzynski IC. liettner, R. Iiujalc, G. Filut, li Dzieclzie. Bnttum Ruw: C. Clmjnacki, B. Critch ett, G. Bennett, G. lirmxikuwski, C Bruckwicki, l. Asller, ll. Anller, S Felski, l.. liahcuck, l'. Burke, A Bzlbiecki, lf. Ciulzm. 11-B Row 4: Il. XYirshitzlxe, lf. Trapp, J Zahn, Nl. Nuwakuwski, C. Schlueter li. Rieckhrmff, l . Zurawski, li Schwzlbe. Ruw 3: l . Szerhat, J. S7ymanske, 1' Szalanslci, R. VVentlancl, C. Szplitt G. Nnwacki, Xl. Xlecikalski, Xl. Sie laff, IJ. IXlml1'zejewski. Row 2: C. Rugalski, R. Scllroesler, ID Parzych, R. Rutlmwski, A. Rakmvski L. Siufla, A. Neuluann, C. Miclxalali A. Stanilc. Row 11 V. Xlviels, ll. l'intrnw5kl, XY Zaniewski, l. Mueller, l.. Pluszay. l. Jannwiak, li. Miles, l.. Scllneicler L, Sliwinski. 11-B Tryp Row: G. Nowak, R. Rmnl ll. llarries, C. Nuwakuwski, I' Blank, R. Szuszalski, R. Xlacak, A Manikowslii, G. Albrecht, l.. R. Ku- Cllilfhlil. 'l'hi1'fl Row: Xl. Nusack, D. Ligncki R. Sruvitzky, ll. Zahn, R. Kroenig, R llialk, A. Zabiwicz, R. Fajkowski, IJ Albrecht, R. Tutaj. Second Ruw: R. Vnelz, G. Berendt l. XYesthr0nk, C. Patzke, R. Hinz, A Knstecki, E. Lukas, ll. Czarnicki, C Kuehne, K, Schmidt, ll. Szklarski Buttum Row: R. Vaneska, A. llatka R. llzieclzic, J. Grajek, IJ. Kedzie I. KlcMutten, F. Lisnwicz, E. Stika -I. Pirzmka, ll. Bruening, M. Prill. A-ru 1U-A Run' -I: II. Kaczmarek, Y. Koss, IC Kuplin, Ii. Imias, II. Ileisler, S. Gm' ski, NI. K1m1rzuly, A. Ku1n'owski, IXI Ileeflerik, IC. Giese, XI. Klase, Row 3: R. KHIICZj'llSkI, S. Ipsen, R Ilelmiuiak, I.. Ilahlbeck, R. Koceja R, Kuscieluiak, A. Kielich, I. Jeliuek ll. IIiII, IC. Koss, G. Kultermzmu A. Ilegclmeyer, V. Krajewski. Row .22 II. Jarmlski, I. Kntzxrski, Ii fitlZiIl!XYII1Ii, IC. Kzuuiuski, V. Coral Y. Ginsburg, A. Gwiazda, G. Kleczka Ii. Kazmierczak, I.. Gaszak, R. Idzi knwski, NY. IIr1'uacki. J Row I: G. Krvtucki, IJ. Dubis, Ii. Inda, A. IIs-Itnm, X. jeudrzxszak, II. Gary IJ. Knrzvniewzxcki, F. jelinski, A KCIIIIIIT7, I.. IIyhicki, R. Igielfki, I. llrzyIwsIqi, NI. james. 10-A 'I'-wp R1-wx RI. Lenz, M. Lesuiewski, K Nancy, G. Krfvlilmwski, IS, Krzewina Y. Nlusvhinski, S. AI?ll'CI1lI2ik, I Alurry, Y. Kuczynski, 1. IXIEIYIYIISIKI S. XIal'uu0wski, V. IXI:ljewSIii. Row 3: ll. Michalski, A. Lubinski, If Novak. If. Kuligowski, C. Kruskzx R, Lieske, Ii. Lisiecki, IJ. Krnlikuw ski. VI. Ifszcxynski, C. I.m-enz, S .KuIxiarzyk, C. Nurcllzmd. Row .22 R. Nlonalman, XI. Lurltke, I5 Nzulnluy, R. Laskiewicz, II. Millard I.. Mnzejewski, I., Xlaciejewski, IJ Mallzm, I.. Rlugilka. A. Lesuiewski R. Nowak. R. Macikowski. Tifvttmn Row: S. Kuknat. IC. Napierala R. I.6XVZlIIlIl!NVhkI, II, Malkowski, IC Misial, I . Nowakuwski, A. I.uchsing er, B. Kruszka. Y. Malek, F. l.urI ka, j. Kuzma. 5 rm. , up, I ,f - T 10-A up Row: ID. Slawinski, IJ. Snbczak A. Skughiurl, S. Petry, IJ. Pzlcala R, Ristuw, IC. Schwiclitenberg, j Price, I., I'm'i1u1, I.. Otzelberprcr. Row 4: Y. Stavhnwski, IC. Szynmnski R. Swudzinski, Ii, Szymkmviak, II Schwacher, A. Pozuanski, R. Puul ter, R. Olsheffki, A. Schutz, I' Suvitchky, IJ, Suchzirski. G. I':u'zesl1y G. Pfeiffer. Row 3: R. Perganrle, II. Siebuld, R Suhczak, Ii, Schuenke, bl. I'uhek, ,I Owsiamwwski, A. Sneffs, R Switzxl mki, J. Smith, II. Rusinski, B. Sikor- aki, A. Rulerzul, R. Roelke. Row 2: V. Remiszewski, Il, Rupin ski, I.. Y. Schmidt, Ii. Selke, Ii Szczybek, RI. Ihmschfwrk. A, Stahnke V. Switalski, I . Pzmfil, Ii. RIueIICl', ,I Plucinski, S, Ruclat S. I'iekarzewski Duttmu Row: KI. Suopek, I.. V. Strzy- zewski, I . Paczesny, Y. Smith, C Stzmczyk. Il. Schultz, G. I':u'admv ski, S. Stepkrwwski, L. I'aChl1Cki, A Olszewski, S. Piutrmvski, I. Reed XY. Scliuhert. 10-A Top Row: F. lleyer, E. Piojcla, li Piotrowski, F.. Michalski, L. Plone tek, N. Mrotek, E. Pmllaski, H Nakielski, J. Meka, C. Podkom orski, G. Mordeszewski. Row 4: D. Lohrke, R. Kossow, D Paluclmiak, N. Patzke, R. Pluta D Dlicllalski, I. Narlolny, F. Orlovvfske, E. Paczkowski, B. Lewamlnwski, E. Pnwelski. Row 3: T. lfanske, TJ. Nowicki, D Platz, E. Owsianny, R. Narloch, A. Pfeiffer, E. lletzke, I. Paulsen , R Nichalski, L. Nlichalski, J. Puczylow- ski, M. Lisota. Row 2: C. Pook, E. Michalczyk, C. Natschke, R. Lewamlowski, I. Bloc zynski, G. Nanske, H. Kosinski, R. ', ' I I . ' ' ' Milkowski, T. Passler, L. Meyer. IU-A Top Row: P. Dziubek, E. Drewek, V. Gurzynski, II. Janocik, S. Brndow- ski, NV. Buth, I. Ernst, M. Berg, H. Banach, A. Boda, R. Daemmrich. Row 3: T. Farrell, H. Fischer, A. Aclesko, E. Czubkowski, E. Cemke, J. Duraski, C. Drewfus, R. Frenczak, II. Carpenter, G. Bieniewski, A. Beyer, G. Baldzikowski. Row 2: A. Cabella, R. Domzil, F. Frau- ecki, R. Gnabasik, E. Drewzx, I. Chojnacki, R. Dionne, B. Ciesla, S. Dombrowski. Bottom Row: H. Barwa, G. Banach, R. Bender, T. Dess, H. Blawsiug, D. Barg, R. Gaudynski, T. Brzecz- kowski, F. Brwrkowicz, T. Glowien- ka, L. Brudnicki. 10-A Rfvw 4: A. Grahlmvski, R. Jacll, G Iauz, D. Iarecki, G. Darton, N Grarlecki, J. lglinski, F. Gunia, 1 Kiutrwp, E. Kryszewski, ll, Hr-ffmann, L. Kopczynski. Row 3: D. Hauner, H. Tguatuwski, L Kolacinski, E. Kaczmarek, A. Gunia VV. Handlos, U. Goldmanu, R. Ku: charski, D. Iaworski, D. Huffman M. Kearney, I. Kmlzik. Row 2: B. Iaehnert, G. Kontowicz, T Kinder, G. Goneek, D. Jante, R Helm, D. Gut, A. Heiviliu, Ti. Kroli kowski, G. Kneser, L. Kitzke, C Kasza. Row 1: RI. Grahowski, D. llenmy, E Krzeminski, D. Krause, H. Herriges R. Klug, R. Jakubiak, R. Iauczak, GZ Junbluth, M. Janusz, R. Kroyer. 10-A Top Row: G. Ristow, I. Samolinski N. Smiech, F. Staab, J. Slowik, II. Smoleu, D. Schwartz, R. Slowinski L. Szrnt. ROW 3: N. Sobczek, L. Skowrnnski R. Sobczak, R. Schweman R. Rubak I. Somniers, R. Schmitt: D. Reiff, C. Raasch. Row 2: I. Roelke, R. Sikorski, R Sobczak, F. Rrwzwailowski, J. Szat krmwski, F. Reiuhart, M. Rutz, E Reynolds, N. Stremke. Bottom Row: G. Senk, P. Sacha, L Stachowiak, G. Sponholtz, I. Rebil lot, G. Sokol, R. Stolowski, R. Rem low, C. Sinagalski. 10-A Top Row: G, XVachowiak, R. Dams zeske, R. lfrbaniak, R. XVisiz-iluwski E. Zrmltowski, R. Ureda, R. XVi11dler P. Xvolj, G. YValtei', H. Xvimller, P YVest, O. YVitt, D. XVestpha1, H VVa.rpech0wski. Row 3: 1. Tischer, S. Zulewaki, Rf NVa1lner, R. XViniecki, H. VVojuowski A. VV6h1', 1. XYoida, C. XVa1loch, O Chainiwagne, V. XVaw1'zyniak, V Zaleski, I.. XVenr1zinska, R. XVerner, I. Trumbowe. Row 2: R. Vk'olf D. XYalduch T '1'1m11, R. xvojfeciak, R. Zulecki, Lf xviiilllt, D, XxviChl'l'lHH, R. VVerner, R. Zielinfki, I.. Tadych, C. VValczak R. 'XVo0dy, R, Tasha. Bottmn Row: F. Zalewski, C. Wierz bicki, D. Pima, D. Yetka, V. VVry cza, li. XVendt, I. Urbaniak, E. XVawrzyniak, L. ZaFfke, L. VVaSzak, J Tischacek, I.. XVal1, G. Van Dyke. . . Wm-H ,mm 10-B Top Row: A. Burmeister, D. Bronkow- ski, E. Baranowski, R. Bzdawka, H Link, G. Brown, A. O'Keefe, D Loritz, C. Pacholski, A. I. Garney E. Latus, G. Piskula. Row 3: G. Krolikowski, D. Frauckowi ak, P. Piotrowski, B. Krueger, M Pnrath, S. Bendliu, A. Michalnk, S Fraucke, G. Kluth, M. Czaplewski M. Rogfaczewski, R. Leverence, L Potrzebny. Row 2: V. Gafke, R. Iablonski, D Jaross, E, Lakich, A. Litzsa, L. Piu- trowski, G. Lisowicz, E. Dauielski V. Pazderski, M. Lang, RI. Garske E. Gaurkee, M. Bastle. Bottom Row: R. Olde, D. Bartczak, P Kaczecka, C. Konieczny, B. Klecz- czynski, P. Dutkiewicz, A. Deres zynski, I. Billstrom, A. Kowalski, F Ehmke, D. Matuszewski, B. Mussel M. McDonald, 9-A up Rmv: J. Iiunzel, A. Rurbulak A. llystra, Il. Clielminiak, R. llurucli IJ. lfzilkrwwski, J. Glapa, XI. Fran evki, J. Ilacliinski, J. Chyhnwski. Run' 4: IJ. Giese, I.. Frauenfclcler, NI Bury, Il. Hartz, R. llartkowiak, li. llierzicli, G. lieck, S. liliupnlus, IJ Iinrurli, R. Aclamivk, IC. lJzirwba, IJ llyczynski, Xl. Galecki. 1-w 5: R. lfurecki, li. Fischer, IJ Fulk, Rl. Iilzittner, IJ. Iialcer, R Ilarlli, IJ. Glyzcwski, Ii. Auclrziczyk A. Iierlnarelx, G. Galaskzi, A. Cypzzm ldlx. uw .21 I.. liunia. A. Bartz, G. IJura C. lJemfki, l'. fzerwinski, S. Fintak R. Ifrenczak, I.. Iiarth, IJ. Ifvzms, J. llcckwith, I.. llulawka, J, Carey uttmn Rm-v: IJ. lJuwe, IJ. Gacek, F Burlumvvslxi. Al. fimpl, I.. Ilurnikuw ski, A. Filler, A. Iiulh, J. llrmlzik I.. Arclizicki, IC. Iluve, lf. lflmler, lil Clinxzitte. 10-B Row 4: G. Ilielziwski, lf. Nuwzilf, J Rane, I.. Nlichzilfki, A. Xluclm, R Cywiuwki, li. lwinski, C. Nlnclizil ski, ll. Klwtrzewzi. Rnw 3: IJ. l'1'1tzl:iIt, N. Ixfmizissa, If llcnuxizilx, IJ. Xlickcls, IJ. I.-vvelzuul IJ. llzuiafelsl. J. Kuzlmmlxi, R. Kuff K. Ileun, I3. Jziwnrski, R. I.yws. Row 3' lf. Renllizirrlt, R. lllmlstruys IJ. l31'7ezi11ski, R. I.uhi1l4ki. I.. I'.lI1IS I.. Alevir, lf. Agiltlxi, Xl. l'i'vylmyl R. Omzui, XY. Amlriczyls, I.. Iiril mznm. Ruw li R. l.m-iss, Auucxl, I . IFCIIIISI' Nl. Krugli, J. llayewski, 1' Imwv: R. Ilriimliiie, N. Klulfkzi. ll. III-I' msimi. IC. ,lzis1lmwflxi, J. Axh. IU-B 'Ilqw Ruw: Il. 'I'zitem, I . Stziwibki. A Tietcn, I.. Ruzickzl, l.. XX'ie1'zla:i, li XYzilv'icl4.xx-flqi, R. Racinnwslqi. Rmx' 5: XY. Yugcl, R. Sinuni, R Scliiiiilifwflqi, 'l'. 'l'ohin, J. Szmtm lf. NYmlJlewslu, IJ. Stcplizui, J. Slsu hal, IC. fJrIm1wski. Row 2: G. XX'+,jciecl1mv5ki. R. Snren Mm, Nl. Sittc, Y. I'rl1:mizilx, IC. Zan iewslsi, I.. 'l'1'yhus, A. Sulrczzilq, ll Bzuiziwzzik, K. Szulukiewicz. Jimi-nil R-vw: ll. SIIIIYIIINIQI. A Srliminll. R. Slcrzypczalc, li. Sueliluw I.. Stein, XI. Zellner, Y. Slxiem, R Reclilicz. 9-A Twp Row: Ii. janknwiak, Ii. Kaczmarek, R1 IJ. Kramasz, F. Karas, R. KlJll1ll1tI1'St, li. Jzxgmlzinski, G. Kryfka, l. Kotnar- uwski, I.. ,Iurkiewicz. Kaliszewski, A. Jesimi, G. Kowalski G. Kaczmarek, IJ. jaremha, BI. Hines IJ. Knzminski, C. Kaszh, R. Iluenin fi I- Rmv 3: R. Krause, I.. Kazik, I.. Kazik G. Guzllalska, V. Krzyzzmuwski, C juszczynski, IJ. januchnwski, IJ. Ko- zak, Y. Gulvzynski, J. Krzyzauowski G. Gruszvzyk, Y. Kumrkacly. Ruw 2: A. Ilurn, I'. lxoscmski, If.. Ilav .lir lik, ID. Jznlek, l'. juzwlak, IJ. ,lure wicz, G. Ilenfclxel, C. Kowalski, A Grams, G. Kutmvicz, Y. Kaczkmvski Y. Klllllllllililli, F. K2lCZ1Il2ll'5kI. wttum Row: T. jakubmvski, C. Guzeu mln, NI. Ileller, G. llirscll, U. Karpin Aki, IC. Knlatn, If. Iglinski, J. Gumie ny, G. Ilcllmzum, I.. Kzizluierczzlk, Bl Kzmcvyiiski, A. Iluller, G. Kzlemlein 9-A lluttmu Row: A. Klisiewicz, IC. Kliclxal Czyk, Bl. Nlarefku, ,l. Nitz, If. Urlnw- hki, XI. Kllllllll, I.. Pfeiffer, R. Klam- ney, XI. Niesciur, ll. Nowak, A. l.iet zkc, A. Lesuick. Rim' 2: G. Kulinski, R. Parys, IP. Nli Clliilllx, NI. l'inkuwski, Y. I.ukzuszew fki, R. Imrecki, R. Kucza, IJ. Kwie ciufki, R. Kuicll, I.. Xlillarll, V. Piu- kmrwski, Ii. I.zllsinski. y I Rim' 3: G. Izmilziek, RI. Ilewa, R. Me zymlln, IP. Irwzlmlmvski, V. Klalkuw wki, II. Lukszys, A. Putin, G. No wzucki, II. Nlurkmvski, II. Piatek, G Xlalecki, F. I'ayIeitner. Rmv -I: A. I'ett, S. Meyer, 15. Mieren clnrf, I . Xlateruwski, IS. Rlientek, IJ I.awuiCki, S. Lnsynski, Y. Xlruzinski Xl. Nowak, R. Nuwak, J. Nitkmvski Row 5: II. Pemlzick, F. Plewa, V Pawluwski, A. Nykiet, R. Kuclxcinski IJ. l.itkmvski, ll. Nlazur, IJ. I'ukn1'a IJ. l'mllaszewski, IJ. Illiss, V. Nelson iw 4: I.. Grunclkowski, A. Kloss, I.. 9-A Tip Row: A. Pmvelski, R. Subata, Ii Rizga, I.. Schubilfke, IJ. Syrnuwski R. Seifert, R. Skrzypcznski, IC. Sm, piuski, IJ. Polewczyxiski. Row 4: A. Rngaczewski, j. Stawicki P. Steak, I.. Smulski, II. Shumwzly NI. Puletzki, R. XI. Ryback, G Schrzmk, V. Stauik, IC. Sielaff. .Row 5: I.. Ruclzinski, S. Rutka, NI Rakuwski, S. Steitz, M. Relim, KI. A Rugcmwski, 12. 'I'mIi'yk, l.. Ratajewski XI. Tliiemau, ll. Talasku. Row 2: BI. Taft, YI. Skulau, R. Selin Y. Potrykus, R. IQUHIZIIIUVVSIQI, C. Ra cinowska, A. Sharalinski, I.. Smlu lowski, Ii. j. Szymauski, II. Szczu tnwski. Iluttmnn Row: Y. Tumczyk, P. Pollack Y. Szczybek, R. Skrentny, S. Szpunrl er, R. Skrubis, G. Smul, IJ. Rezek, M Szymauska, F. Sllzmliun, I.. Pmmk. 9-A Twp Row: G. Mmczkmvski, R. Kujawa, N. Kubiak, 'I'. Korzxlewfki, R. Xlzu' cinink, D. Madjakowski, II. Miller, A. Lemke, In. L1czu1. Row 4: Y. Loeffler, XV. Rlalczcwski, F .I,t'NV2I11lIUNYsIiI, R. Kw:xSuiewskI, XV Mzllecki, I.. Mucha, R. Meyer, II Kusamv, E. Kmlulmaki, A. Lewinski Row 3: S. Knrducki, li. Krxrflus. C. AIZIIIISZCNVSRI, I. Milcwhki, NY. Mar- Illl?Il'CIt, R. Kmmlcs, If. Kleinwk, .I I.ew:mcImvski, V. Lynuul, C. Kulbnw IC. Kunieczuy. Ruw 2: IJ. INIuCZy11SIii, C. Kunlcel, Ii, Kl'njewSIii, G. Krm1'lenIewski, N. Kraj Cerik, G. I.i1vsIii, R. Miller, R. Knep- seI, C. KI1'oczImw5ki, I., Mfmty, R. Mzlrcinkiewicz, IJ. AIZIIIISOII. Ig0ftOl'l1 Row: F. Kubiaczyk, C, Kueser, A. Kruszka, II. XYenzel, G, Lewun- fluwski, II, KIarkrww5ki, T. I.yIJSk, R. Kuklzl, J, Klusclxinslci, P. Kmlick. 9-A 15. vp Row: II. Ilrzuzuwslci, C. Ii1'zuLUw- ski, IC. Dzierzewski, R. Clxojnacki, R. Cl1oj11acIci, Ii. Iiicgzuuvwski, R. Co- leym, li. Cebulski, R. l,Jrm,vw, R, Belm- ke, T. Dziadulewicz. Row 4: A. Czajkzl, C. IJYCNVQI, N. lJ1'ew4 ek, R. Czuka, A. Drew, J. lirzeziuski XY. Bartkowiak, G. lh'z1II, li. Butkmv: ski, J. Ilylewski, IC. Iluclek, II. Carl- bCll. Row 3: A. Rreiwa, A. IJCIHIJIIISIQI, J. llird, D. Clxrnslmvski, R. llrzscvicy, I.. Iircnlkzxllzl., R. Il1'unIq, R. Runni- kowski, IJ. Duszyuski, IC. -IIIIIHSII, F. Ih'zuzuwy, R. IIHIIICNYICZ, R. RUAIZISZ. Ruw 2: IC. Autczak, C. Ciesiclski, VI. ,AIIIYIIIICZYIQ IC. iII2I.llIiCl', 1. Iiarr, N Amlmejewski, G. Iirewicz, A, Ihmk G. Cemke, A. Ilzxviml, ll. Buschzltz R. Ibejewski, Buttmu Row: I.. Ilnbsmx, IC. Amlersun N. IIIEISZVIISRI, R. liuchzif, Il. Iimnii un, E. fI3S'lewskI, R. IJUIJSUII, I. Ii1'mI lik, R. lluwe, il. Iicnlnzlrclc, R. Rm'tI1 XY. Doss, 9-A :Ig0ttHll1 Row: N. Gx':1I1zu'czyk. I. Gund- xwski, R. Goetz, R. Grzybnwski, I' flzxcnbs, II. IIintz, IJ. Iluurlyilski, XI Imlkmvbki, K. Fnns, A. JZIIIICIQI, R Ij.5a11t0wski. Ruw 2: L. Kleczka, D. Gajewski, R Grzeszcz, P. Ilubmzum, K. Gurski, R Inskulski, D, Ke11dzim'ski, G. Hetzcr Ii ffhomas, Robert VI. Kmninski, nl, Ruw 3: F. Kearney, I.. Karbuwski, S Gmzdnwiak, R. Ignaczak, R. Gruchol ski, J. Gurzyski, A. f3'I'ZlCIl0VI'SI'iI, J Kalupa. Row -I: I. -I'1l'3.llBCIiI, R. IIUITIIIZIII, I3 Klescewski, M. Fcmrecki, XV. Iecke R. Kznninski, G. Gapiuski, I. Gasirvr uwiki. Ruw 5: I. IIintzke, A. Gradecki, R IIZiI'IlIJl1l'j.fE!', C. Ifoelske, R. Kazmier rink, A, IIAIIU3. G. I Itz11z1t1'ick, R I' wkau, y 9-B 'Imp Rmv: E. Kopaczewski, M. Prze worfki, N. Galaska, G. Kubek, G Sclmrnels, G. Neussen. Row 4: li. Kulpa, G. W'asiel,ewski, A xNvlC1'ZbH, l.. NVisuiewski, D. Rusci szewski, G. Mecha, E. Szklarski, li 1,am:e1'. Row 3: R. Roelke, M. Guabasik, K Hempel, A. Rulerzit, R. Pollack, K Iatcznk, S. Jaszkowski, A. Mieczkow ski, ,l. liarlowski. Row 2: U. VVeisl1ai1, G. Faekoske, F Schuttzi, li. Dutkiewicz, li. Smigel ski, if Piskula, Rl. Ciszewski, G Osowski, D. llembuy. Row 1: ll. Pollack, A. Kolasiuski, I. Leszczyiiski, R. Laimert, G. Smith, R. Mzikowski, R. Czarnyska, D, Vi'- bauiak. 9-A Top Row: Ristnw, ll. Schutz, R. Siejkmvski, F. Sobczak, I. Olsim, C. Rnsinksi, G. PI'l7llZlbk2i, I.. P1-ltulski. Row 4: O. Rimlille, K. Smigielski, il. Patin, ll. Orluwski, li. Stawski, F. Skutzke, G. Ulkuwski, I. Sabaciuski, R. Paplaczyk, I. Rzmiewicz. Row 3: C. OStC1'l1tlIJ1'f, G. Stepke, T.. Raszkiewicz, XY. Rusenski, XV. Ries, D, Paprocki, ll. Rzulke, R. Smerlin- ski, R, Seliger, R. Shzuly, I, Schulz. , Row 2: V, lelzek, S. Niezuzmski, 12. 1x'U1lCli, R. Sem, R. Palinski, R. Rat- lmwski, I. Siluilaki, A. Noll, j. Pelf kowski, IJ. Scl1wicl1te11be1'y.r, G. Paul- laszewski, R. Slziwnilmwski. Ilihfflllll Row: li. Nowakrwwski, J. Ski- hiiiski, G. Rngaczewski, C. Peck, li. Pucleiiiski, ll. Stziszzuk, R. Riedel, J. Sikurski, A. Svlmltz, A. S1lXVFll.SliS, I. Lureiltz. 9-A Twp Row: G. XYeluetz, C. Tr-mczak E. kvisuiewski, ll. VX'i'ulJlCwski, R Taylor, li. Zeutkrmwski, R. XYelsh, li VYinlisl1, R. XYCHZCI, F. Szymczak. .Row 4: ll. YVillburn, ll. Susallzi, F VYisinski, R. Yufxt, ll. Ziolkmmwhki, S XYiukr1wski, ll. Vlezelski, lf. kvulff R, XYall0ck, ll. Tmuczyk, li. Szyszkn G. XV0llenbul'1:. Row 3: C. Szfwrtyka, VVaCl1uwiak, F Tzitera, A. Yny, R. Zawafla, E. Ty licki, L. Young, D. XVmmcl, li. Zaffran T. Szewczykmvski, li. Taft, IJ. XVHI dock. Row 2: R. kVallner, V. VVi'0nkz1, R Vogt, ll. Zyiicla, VVaw1'zyi1iak, S Young, E. XVlmlarski, P. kvesuluwski N. VVeSluski, j. Xvietozychowski, R Tlimnas, E. Zinda, E. XVirkus, Bottmn Row: R. VV1'0blewski, S. XVnj tasiak, G. YYOjtal, C. Szada, R. To polski, D. VVOjak, Rl. Vrbanski, L Taporski, A. Zuber, ll. XVesolnwski R. Zieliuski, B. Ukasick, E. Zajor kuwski. 9-B Top Row: L. Paczocha, N. Ruzicka, R. Macak, E, Nowak, R. M. Burken- hagen, E. Majerski, N. Metzke. Row 4: B. Guss, F. Kawiski, L. An- clrfmczyk, R. Cieszynski, G. Stika, A. Potrzebug, R. Miles, R. Kopydlowski, A. Balur. Row 3: G. VVujnowski, R. Ostreuga, V. Rzyski, L. YVawrzan, B. Jeruatrmski, B. Grzezinski, M. Gajewsky, R. For- nan, G. VVielebski. Row 2: I. Sclmeiclerwin, V. Piecnats J. Czechoska, C. Poitrowski, E, Te- flran, R. Iakcmhi, F. Gurzflek, D. Sob- czak, ll. Jenrlrzejczak, J. Frenczak. Bottom Ruw: L. V. Nowak, L. llintz, B. I'rnkop, F. Uietsch, C. Grajek, F. Kitzki, ll. Laclwig, R. Przybylfki, l. Anclrrmczyk, B. Lang. MISCELLANEOUS T011 Row: V. Sielicki, D. O'lJay, A. Senger, G. Kaczkowski, N. Beclnarek, R. Nowak, R. Nowakowski, D. Klein- schuiclt, B, Cowell, Rl. Oswald. Row 4: T. Bury, ll. Salversun, L. Frank, I. Sekeres, R. Roehl, R. Sta- siewicz, V. Antonovich, J. Kalnlka, D. Ciclly, ll. Thomas. Row 3: M. Pallage, H. Piotrowski, H. Hummer, A. Cllilinski, E. Szrmpinski, D. Siwek, R. Ligocki, R. Stachowiak, A. Racloszewski, G. Filut. Xl. llill. Row 2: L. Critchett, L. Dznmba, T. Bennett. T. Rogers, G. Vanrlermeir, T. Child, l, Boone, Bl. Kintrmp, H. Dutkiewicz, B. Barg, R. Nrnwakuw- ski. Brwttunl Rnw: G. Nowak, G. Cygz-mf iak, R. Nnwicki, E. Markmvski, ll. Vkfojtasiak, B. Stuart, R. Miller, G. Curtiss, R. Pergancle, J. XYelsl1. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllHIIIlllllrlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllIIII4llllllllllllllllINlIIIIllllllllIIIIIHIIHlHIllllllllHlllllllllIllllllllllllHIIIHIIIlHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIIHKIII4lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVlllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllI?lHiII IIlllllllillllllllllllllllilillllHlllllllllllHIIHHHIHHKIW SPQRT WWHWWWWHUWWWHIWWWWWIlWNWWH1WWWHHWWWll!WWWHH!NNHINHHHNNNIll!NNNUlllHHIIIHUIIHHHI WWHHWWWWWIIWWWHIIWWHIHHIIWHIIHHIIQNNNH!HHIIIHHHIHNUII1 WIHHHi4NHIIHHXIIHHIHHINNHlllWWWWI!WWWHllWH!llWHIIlWlKiHHl!HHNIWNIIHNIHHIWWWWWMWHHHWWWHHWWWliWWUHHWWUINNNNH1HHiHHHNHliHHHNNNINNNNnlNNHMHUHHHHIHHHQNHHI4HHlHNH'1NNNNHNNNNillNNNHNNNIlNNNNllNNNNIIIHHIIHHIIIHIIIHH PULASKI COACHES Top Row: Mathew Wielgosz, assistant in swimmingg William Stevenson, soccerp Chester Trost, cross-coun- tryg Harold Hoverson, assistant in basketballg Eugene Wozny, head football coachg William Czarnecki, assistant in tennis. Bottom Row: Walter Olen, head basketball coachg Henry Litzow, assistant in football: Kenneth Royal, ath- letic director and swimming coach, Sylvester Siudzinski, head tennis coach: Harry Max, head track coach Athletic Board No doubt you remember our occasional meetings last year. I've seen you cheer yourself hoarse at our basketball games, you have thrilled to the happiness that ac- companies contest, knowing full well that you would be there, and as much as these squads have depended upon your support, were the tennis, soccer, swimming, and cross country teams. You have been the height of loyalty, here at Pulaski High, and for your fine spirit, yiou will be justly rewarded. Next season you will have the pleasure and honor to view our own football team as an active member of the City Conference. Yes, once more Pulaski's Red and Blue will assume the infant's role and the fight for recognition will be carried to the gridiron. Following close upon Mr. Hoppe's consent to our entry, came a complete revision of the schedule which had already been drawn up for next year's games. Pulaski football, though admittedly in its infancy, as yet, has proven itself capable of meeting higher and mightier foes. These foes it is bound to con- tact when it takes the field in its initial sea- son next year. Once more Pulaski has made sports history for it is the first team to be admitted to Conference competition with only two years past experience. Until next season, then, good bye and keep plugging. Very Sincerely, The Spirit of Athletics P.S.-By the way, girls athletics have also done well by themselves last year. Miss Sim- onson and Mrs. Hafey ran some very fast in- tramural competition, and then the girl swim- mers and tumblers were always available to perform. THE VARSITY Top Row: Eugene Dominiak, Ervin Literski, Joe Roszkowski, Leonard Stachowiak. Middle Row: Assistant Coach Wozny, Captain, Harry Grutza, Richard Balcyloinski, Elmer Dziubek, Edward Kalupa, Head Coach Olen, and Manager Thomas Iurkiewicz. Bottom Row: Russell Fons, Harleth Iohnson, Arnold Datka, Harry Szklarski, Sylvester Szolwinski, and Daniel Wroblewski. Basketball FROSH-SOPH TEAM Top Row: Robert Iaskulski, Eugene Nowak, Eugene Wojciechowski, Coach Harold Hoverson, Robert Reich, Henry Zientek, Ierry Ash, Manager. ,, Bottom Row: Jerome Iglinski, Norman Gradecki, Ralph Kucharski, Arnold Kuchta, Robert Vaneska, Harry Wojnowski. Basketball Season Pulaski's Ramblers began the 1940-1941 basketball campaign by upsetting a favored St. Stanislaus five 24 to 20 in a non confer- ence game. The game was close throughout, but a fourth-quarter rally by the Ramblers sewed up the game. SCORES Pulaski ....,. 24 St. Stanislaus Pulaski ..... 18 West Allis . . Pulaski ...., 23 East .....,.. Pulaski ...., 24 Bay View . . Pulaski ,,... 22 South ..,.... Pulaski .,.,. 15 West ..... Pulaski ..... 15 North ..,.... Pulaski ...,.. 26 Rufus King . . Pulaski ,.,... 35 Nathan Hale Pulaski .4,.,. 16 Boys' Tech .. Pulaski .,..,. 31 Washington . Pulaski ....., 24 Lincoln ,.... Pulaski ...,.. 34 Iuneau . . . Pulaski ..,... 39 Custer .. lump High: A hopeful Pulaski team traveled to West Allis only to have its hopes smashed when Sagorac, Bulldog forward. dropped in a bas- ket in the last 30 seconds to defeat the Ram- blers 19-18. In the first conference game of the season East Division defeated the Ramblers 36-25. Harry Grutza, with 12 points was high scorer for Pulaski. Bay View marred Rambler Roundup Day when it eked out a 26-25 victory on its own hardwoods. In the first conference home game, Pulaski felt the sting of another defeat as they bowed to a crack Cardinal quintet from South Divi- sion 39-22. The New Year got off to a bad start as Pulaski's cagers continued their losing ways, allowing West Division to run away from them by a score of 39-15. Bob Lodde of West was the high scorer with 20 points. Despite the valiant efforts of two departing seniors, Elmer Dzuibek and Cy Szolwinski. Pulaski was unable to halt the powerful at- tack of Rufus King and went down to a hu- miliating defeat 49-28. North's Blue Demons handed the Ramblers their 7th straight setback as Pulaski failed to bounce back after the King Massacre, going down in defeat 30-15 on the North court. Outscored but not outfought, Pulaski bow- ed to the highly rated Tech Trojans 23-16 in one of their best games of the ylear. Tech's perfectly executed zone defense prevented the Ramblers from scoring from the floor in the third quarter. Pulaski ended their victory drought by con- vincingly crushing a spunky Nathan Hale five 35-25 at West Allis. Russ Fons and Harry Grutza led the Rambler attack with 12 and ll points respectively. Led by Roaring Russ Fons, who scored 17 points, the Ramblers won their first con- ference game of the season as they swamped the Purgolders of Washington 31-19. In a nip and tuck overtime affair, Pulaski VARSITY Top Row: Capt. Harry Grutza Guard Harleth Iohnson Forward Ed Kalupa Guard Russ Fons Forward Middle Row: Richard Balcylowski Center Elmer Dziubek Center Erv Literski Center Arnold Datka Forward Bottom Row: Dan Wroblewski Forward Harry Szklarski Guard Ioe Roszkowski Forward Cy Szolwinski Guard faltered in the stretch, and in the last 2U seconds, Larryw Sierociuk sank a set shot which enabled the Lincoln Comets to defeat Pulaski 25-24. The Ramblers continued their Winning Ways as they coasted to a 34-26 victory over luneau's cellar ridden quintet in the last home game of the season. Pulaski climaxed a none too successful season by defeating a plucky Custer five 39-22. Harry Grutza, Babe Iohnson, and Ioe Roszkowski led the Rambler attack as they closed their high-school cage careers. Pulaski finished the season in 6th place with a record of 3 Wins and 8 defeats. 4 K I X 5 'V ..-t it Major letters were awarded to Harry Szklarski, Edward Kalupa, Ioe Roszkowski, Harleth Iohnson, Harry Grutza, Russell Fons, Daniel Wroblewski, Sylvester Szolwinski, El- mer Dziubek, and Arnold Dotkag while minor letters were awarded to Leonard Stachowiak, Ervin Literski, and Richard Balcylowski. Team managers, Thomas Iurkiewicz and Ralph Iankowski, were awarded major and minor letters, respectively. Harry Grutza, with 87 points, and Harleth Iohnson, with 63 points, led the team in scor- ing. Harry Grutza was elected honorary cap- tain. Y? t 63 SOCCER TEAM Top Row' Kenneth Kriel, Donald Stachowski, Nicholas Oestreicher, Adrian Dembinski, I. Baldewicz. Elmer Dziubek, Iohn Radzinski, Ervin Zbikowski. Middle Row: Coach Stevenson, Norville Crain, Leonard Stachowiak, Virgil Brzezinski, Ervin Wendzinski, Ioe Burgert, Russ Fons, Richard Zimmerman. Bottom Row: Harold Dotzler, Harleth Iohnson, Eugene Grams, Ray Kuchta, Ierry Woida, Robert Skrowronski, Ervin Paczkowski. Soccer The King is dead. Long live the King. The Pulaski Ramblers, title-holders of the city soccer association, was dethroned from its championship pedestal After having dom- inated the league for three seasons and winning permanent possession of the coveted title cup by their victorious session in '39, the Ramblers, this year, finallyt succumbed to strong Iuneau and Rufus King squads. Mr. Stevenson's proteges, beset by injur- ies and hard luck, throughout the term, did not live up to the earlier expectations of its followers. Time and time again, it had seem- ed as though a goal was certain, only to have the ball strike the crossbar and re- bound: or caromme off one of the goal stand- ards in to the waiting arms of the opponent's goalie. And just as often and at the most inopportune moments, when the team was functioning smoothly and almost without er- ror, a red and blue clad figure would crum- ble and be taken from the field, leaving a vacant spot that was hard to fill, for only four letter-men had returned from the prev- ious season. After meeting each of the teams in the conference on their home field, Pulaski was forced to play games that rightfully should have been home contests, on a neutral South Stadium field, as a preliminary to the football games which took place there. Consequently the defeats grew and the victories seemed increasingly small in comparison. We would like to show our appreciation to a few of the members of the soccer squad by brief mention of their names. Coach William Stevenson: for the hard work and long hours he put in, to turn out a squad that was worthy of representing our alma mater. Robert Skowronski: for his fine play and the hard knocks he took in carrying out his position at outside-right forward. Eugene Grams: responsible more than any other backfield man for breaking up plays and bringing the ball into enemy territory. Harleth Iohnson: for his team spirit and field generalship and ability to come through in a pinch. Leonard Stachowiak: hard fighting forward Nice Work, Johnson! SOCCER TEAM Top Row. Len Stackowiak Arnie Kuchta Norville Crain Richard Zimmerman Capt. Harleth Iohnson Middle Row: Ierry Woida Ioe Burgert Bob Skowronski Eugene Grams Bottom Row: Russ Fons Virgil Brzezinski Erv. Wendzinski Mgr. Iohnny Radzinski Harold Dotzler who showed himself to be cool-headed and a fine team player. These mentioned are very decidedly not the flashes of the squad. for Without the rest of the team, these players would have seemed little or nothing while in action. At the close of the season, the play'ers chose Harleth Iohnson as honorary captain of the team. It is hard to keep from praising a group Who fought as hard as the Rambler soccer squad did, and even though no cup was awarded them, our praise and most heart-felt support is extended to those play- ers who did their level best, to gain victory. Perhaps next year, an heir will hold the throne of the felled King of Soccer , and Pulaski High School will resume its reign as champion. x W5 x R if J First Row: E. Gorzalski, K. Kreil, M. Meinhardt, W. Schauz, I. Woida, E. Pierucki, E. Wendzinski, G. Gozdowiak, R. Mroteck, R. Wojdal. Second Row: C. Pluer, R. Simon, R. Krawiecki, A. Kuskowski, R. Ianusz, G. Stelloh, E. Grams, H. Iohnson, E. Novak, A. Idzikowski, Niss tmgr.l, H. Max tcoachl. Third Row: G. Gnabasik, K. Smith, H. Dotzler, E. Pryzbyl, Stawski, N. Oestreicher, R. Milkowski, D. Stachowski, Fourth Row: G. Mordaszeski, I. Iglinski, Ramlow, R. Sikorski, T. Dziaduliewicz, D. Hanner, I. Ernst, J. Reslow, A. Kujath, E. Dzierzewski, F. Sobczak, K. Zimmerman, I. Roszkowski. Fifth Row: V. Brzezinski, L. Kwieciszewski fasst. coachl, Woody Casst. mgr.l. Track Pulaski closed a banner l940 track season with a brilliant and surprising third in the state meet held at Madison the last Saturday in May 1940. The Ramblers scored 2 points and finished behind Washington High of Milwaukee and East High of Green Bay. Brilliant individual performances in the city meet held the week before the state meet also places Coach Harry Max's boys near the top. A highlight of the season was a double victory scored by1 Eugene Brzozowski in the 880 in both the city and the state meet. Polo set the new half mile city record with the time of 2:0Z.l. He also ran on the champion- ship 880 relay team. Leonard Kwieciszewski performed with equal brilliance. After scoring an unbroken string of triumphs in the 100 and 220 dashes in dual competition, he walked off with the 440 yard title in the city meet. In the state meet he was a close second in the same event. Milton Meinhardt, who is returning this year, supported Kwieciszewski in the dashes in the dual meet, got second in the 100 in the city meet and fourth in the 440 in the state meet. The individual performances of these Pu- laski stars was matched by their work in the 880 relay event which they! won in both city and state. The quartet set a new state rec- ord with the time of l:32.8. Meinhardt, Force- ia, Brzozowski, and Kwieciszewski, anchor man, composed the relay team. Milton Meinhardt is the only returning high point winner on the l94l team. However, Coach Harry Max has a large, well balanced squad which will perform well in any compe- tition. The l94l team produced several outstand- ing performers Who contributed toward a highly interesting season record. Although the Rambler boys lost most ot their meets, they were very keen and extremely close contests resulted. Beginning with a smashing defeat over Nathan Hale, the Ramblers lost a close meet to Custer. Lack of strength in the weights and hurdles cost the victory. A triangle meet with Bay View and South Milwaukee tollow- ed and Pulaski finished second to the View- ites. Lincoln's finely balanced team then just nosed out the Ramblers, as did Iuneau's squad. Pulaski did very well in the King Relays, walking otf with broad jump and dash relay- honors. The Ramblers were shut out in the State meet, but came back to eke out a close vic- tory over West Milwaukee. Milton Meinhardt ran the lastest l00 yards in the state in '41, 10 seconds flat. He was a heavy point winner in the dashes and anchor man in the relay. Harleth Iohnson won points in the 880 and the broad jump. George Gozdowiak placed first in many high jump and broad jump events, while Roland Ianusz and Erv. Pierucki did very well in the 880 and mile events respectively. Others doing well were: George Morda- szewski, Eugene Grams, Stoney Skowronski, Daniel Koepp, Bill Schauz, Erv Przybyl, Clar- ence Pluer, Erv Dzierzewski, and Ken Kreile. Eugene Brzozowski Forceia, Kwiecis- Milton Meinhardt Leonard Half Mile zewski, Meinhardt, Star Sprinter Kwieciszewski Champion BPZOZOWSM 440 champion Relay Champions Cross Country The Cross Country team for the first time competed in the City and State Cross Coun- try runs and made a creditable showing in each. In the city championship, Pulaski placed sixth in a field of nine schools, while in the state championship Pulaski placed tenth in a field of nineteen schools. As a prelude to these two large meets, Pu- laski engaged seven opponents in dual com- petition the results of which Were: Sept. 27, 1940-Bay View at Humboldt Park-Pulaski 42, Bay View 22. Oct. 4, 1940-Lincoln at Iuneau Park- Pulaski 29, Lincoln 26. Top Row: Roland Ianusz Gilbert Stelloh Ervin Pierucki Chester Obukowicz Bottom Row: Erv. Kryszewski Milton Kirkstien Richard Grabarczyk Art Idzikowski Alois Kuskowski Oct. 8, 1940-West at Pulaski-Pulaski 41, West 18. Oct. ll, 1940-Nathan Hale at Pulaski- Pulaski l5, Nathan Hale ll. Oct. l5, 1940-Custer at Pulaski-Pulaski l8, Custer 46. Oct. l8, l94U-King at Pulaski--Pulaski l5, King 44. Oct. 22, l94U-South at Mitchell Park- Pulaski 29, South 27. As a result of their efforts in these meets, the following boys earned major letters: Roland Ianusz, Alois Kuskowski, Gilbert Stelloh, Richard Grabarczyk, Chester Obuko- wicz, Ervin Pierucki. The season served to give promise of the days to come in the very near future when from the pioneering efforts of these boys, others will follow to carry forward and ever upward the standard of Pulaski High. Bottom Row: Dale Hanner, Harold Czarnecki, Daniel Gcfski, Robert Mrotek, Sylvester Szolwinski fHonorable Cap tainl, Allen Kujath, Eugent Gorzalski, Roland Pilot, Ierome lglinski, Robert Kossow, Harry Chichocki. Second Row: Eugent Novak, William Dobs, Gilbert Baldzikowski, Lawrence Blattner, Elmer Kania, Eugene Stel machowski, Arthur Studer, Robert Dziedzic, Andrew Zafis, Norman Sawicki, Iohn Czemierys, Richard Weiss Third Row: Coach H. Max, Gerald Deinlein, Robert Reimer, Eugent Wegner, Edgar Stadtler, Norman Bednarek Melvin Szczawinski, Melvin Smerlinski, Coach H. Litzow, Coach E. Wozny, Eugene Welter, Norman Payleitner Ralph Wojdal, Harold Iungbluth, William Iurkiewicz, Arthur Miller. Football nl A...4m., Came September with its early warm and later crisp days. For some it meant Fall while for others interested in sports it meant Football. Some 70 to 80 boys answered a call which would enable them to feel the contact of body and hear the thud of leather against leather. Days followed with barked orders of coach- es echoing through the air, and playfers in pursuit of an elusive egg shaped object. That object, a football was literally the apple of their eye and every sports follower's eye. Rumor had it that Pulaski, while still very much in its infancy, had shown in the past year it was capable of encountering worthier competition that it had received, and was therefore deeply considering a serious step- entrance into the conference of the city schools. This deliberation though would not be known until the conclusion of this year's schedule. Graduation had taken away a great ma- Hard Charging! jorityl of last year's team, but from the return- ing and new came a forward wall composed of both big and small boys which proved to be a Waterloo for many an opponents strale- gy, and therefore, very few players had the good fortune to pass through the line a great- er part of the time. Shining very brightly throughout the season at the end position was Gene Wegner who was responsible for more than one otherwise successful play either to be broken up or to be gained offen- sively. Sylvester Szolwinski receives highest backfield praise, for it was his passing and running ability that made Pulaski a serious threat to all they encountered. Although the players received the spot- light in game after game, the hard work that is contributed by the coaching department is seldom appreciated. With that thought in mind, the student and faculty bodies pay R. Pilot Halfback L. Blatlner Gene Nowak End E. Welter Tackle Ed Stadler Tackle CV Szolwinski tCapt.l Halfback E. Kania Guard N. Sawicki Halfback Managers Standing: -I. Czemierys R. Weiss Kneeling: E. Westbrook D. Pritzlaff tribute to Mr. Eugene Wozny, Mr. Henry Lit- zow, and Mr. Harry Max. It was through these three gentelmen's tireless efforts that the team, a group of green lads in early sea- son, became a smoothly functioning eleven that caused much worry to opposing combin- ations who met them on the gridiron. With two weeks of intensified training the stage was set to meet St. Stanislaus, an up and coming neighborhood rival. Speed and deception beat a heavier team which, how- ever, knocked at their opponents door con- tinuously by the score of l2 to U. Deinlein and R. Nowak proved their forth. The next Friday night saw our warriors playing their first night game at Fort Atkin- son. Although we parked at their doorstep plenty that night, the necessary push was Bill Dobs Guard Bob Mrotek Quarterback Gene Gorzalski End Al Kujath Hallback Norb Zacharias Halfback H. Cichocki Hallback Ralph Miller Tackle Gene Wegner End Ralph Wojdal Tackle W. Iurkiewicz I h.:!,,x.,.'. Tackle Erv. Literski Fullback G. Deinlein Fullback E. Dominiak Haltback R. Riemer Tackle lacking. Szolwinski electrified the crowd on his returns of kicks and many times seemed as if he was away for the end mark. The result was a disheartening loss of 9 to 6. Next came the red of South Division and although the score of 21 to U in favor of South might seem great, a few quick breaks built up a early score after which an evenness of strength prevailed. It was in this game that Erv Literski showed he would be mighty valuable but unfortunately he was injured so badly that he was out for the season. The following Saturday saw our boys lose to a 21 winning streak team of Washington High School 6 to O. Inability to keep driving on instead of playing in spurts proved to be the biggest obstacle. After four straight defeats the boys were anxiously awaiting the Friday nocturnal game with Nathan Hale, and at last the boys struck gold! - 19 to U. Everything functioned as it should have earlier in the season and everybody but the managers saw action. The linemen worked beautifully both on defense and offense with the backs running, passing, and kicking as they really could. As a concluding game, Lincoln was met on our field, and again the boys after tasting victory in their previous game, literally speaking, walked over their opponents using the same type of aggressive play as in their previous win The score 21 to U. Yes, that decision was made and Pulaski is the baby of the conference. With it comes a confidence by the boys as well as the whole school that its name will be heard. Swimming A year ago swimming as a competitive sport made its first appearance at Pulaski under the leadership of Mr. Kenneth Royal as head coach and Mr. Mathew Wielgosz as assistant coach. During the 1939-40 season, the Rambler mermen played host to both A squads and B squads in the new school pool. Among the invaders were Marquette High school, North, Washington, Boys' Tech, East, Lincoln, and Bay View. The City meet was held in the Pulaski pool, and the local boys did very well by placing in several events. Pulaski Mermen enjoyed a highly success- ful season and merited the respect of foemen throughout the state although they were only in their second year of competition. High lights of the season was winning second place in the city meet and sixth place in the state meet. Both of these contests were held at the Pulaski pool. In addition to ranking high in the state and city meets, Coach Royal's boys won 8 and lost 5 dual meets. Their outstanding individ- ual stars were Leo Swodzinski, who finished first in the city' 100 yard breast stroke event and second in the same events in the state. Ervin Wendzinski won 4th place in fancy diving, both, in the city and state meets. Iohn Czemierys was high scorer for the team in the dual meets for the season. In city and countyi dual competition for the 1940-41 season, Coach Royal's boys were very successful by scoring victories over West Allis High school, Bay View, Marquette high school, North, East, Lincoln, and Wash- ington. The Ramblers, however, bowed to West Milwaukee, Boys' Tech, Bay View, and North. The Bay View and North defeats, how- ever, were reversed. In the city meet Pulaski had 10 entries. Harold Dotzler won Sth place in the 50 yard free style. Leo Swodzinski and George Gna- basik took first and second in the 100 yard breast stroke, while Robert Nowakowski came in second in the 100 yard tree style. Leo Swodzinski and Norbert Zacharias took second and fourth in the 100 yard individual medley. The relay team placed 3rd and the 200 yard free style also won 3rd. In the city meet Pulaski scored 34 points, finishing second to Tech and nosing out to Bay View. In the state meet Swodzinski won a second to Phillipp of Wauwatosa who low- ered the old record from l.l3:6 to l.l2:2. The squad is hard hit by graduation. Among the high point winners to leave are Leo Swodzinski, Erv Wendzinski, Harold Dotzler, and Iohnny Czemierys. Returning for further high school competition will be Bob Nowakowski, George Gnabasik, Bob Gaudynski, Louis and Bob Szrot, and Szorty- ka, as well as several promising freshmen and sophomores. OEIS D We wish to thank our coach, Ken Royal, for showing and teaching us all about swim- ming and we also thank him for the good times we had during practice. This sport has not only increased our speed but also our form and endurance. We wish the coach all the luck in the fu- ture and hope to see him take a first in the city and state. - The Team Swimming . Top Row: R. Szrot, R. Nowakowski, N Zacharias, H. Dotzler, I. Czemierys lRe- lay squad? . Second Row: L. Szrot, R. Nowakowski Manager I. Burgert, R. Szrot, H. Dotzler Center Row: L. Swodzinski, G. Gnabasik lhead strokel, E. Wegner, I. Oberhofer I. Glasa, L. Michalski, H. Szortyka. Bottom Row: E. Wendzinski ldiverl, H Szortyka, I. Glasa lbackstrokel, R. Mcrpes strokel. G. Gnabasik, L. Swodzinski tbreast Upper Lett, Top Row: E. Zoltowski, P. Blank, B. Reich, Ralph Windler, R. Heller, Dan. Wroblewski, J. Dereszewski. Middle Row: A. Michalski, P. Zboralski, G. Bielewski, C. Koele, H. Windler, G. To- bolski. Bottom Row: I. Adamus, A. Czajka, H. Czar- necki, E. Krzeminski, C. Miskowski. Tennis Marked by sound coaching and spirited play throughout their strenuous campaign, Pulaski's netters have come through in grand style, winning third place in the City Conference race. Much of this season's success can be attributed to the team spirit Upper Right: Pete Zboralski and Harold Czarnecki. Middle, Left to Right: Gordon Tobolski, Managers E. Zoltowski and I. Dereszew- sky, Dan. Wroblewski. Lower, Left to Right: Erv. Krzeminski and Carl Miskowski. Lower, Right: Bob Heller. displayed by everyone from the coaches down to the managers. With more or less disappointing student support, the squad went on to mow down all opposition. Tedious hours of drill and practice bore fruit as vic- tory alter victory was added to the athletic laurels of the Crimson Red and Navy Blue. Every player was in the fray, giving his all. Dan Wroblewski and Gordon Tobolski, stars of previous years, faced many a tough opponent, but still managed to end up with enviable records. Modest Bob Heller stole the show by virtue of his undefeated record. He could always be depended upon for a victory, especially when the chips were down. Diminutive, but dangerous, Erv Krez- minski, cagy Carl Miskowski, cool-headed Harry Czarnecki, and last but not least, pow- erful Pete Zboralski, combined to form two of the smoothest-stroking doubles outfits in the city. Pulaski 5 St. Stanislaus U The Ramblers opened their season at Holt Field with a smashing 5-U victory over St. Stanislaus. The plucky Red Wings had little chance against the slashing attack of the veteran Pulaski aggregation. None of the matches went into the third set. Pulaski 3 West Allis 2 In their first out of town match, Pulaski fol- lowed up the initial victory by humbling mighty West Allis, perennial ruler of the Sub- urban Conference, 3-2. After victorious Dan Wroblewski and Gordon Tobolski met sur- prising singles defeats, the doubles squad of Miskowski, Czarnecki, Zboralski and Krze- minski tied the match by sweeping their events. Dependable Bob Heller, undefeated singles star, cinched the contest by crushing his opponent. Pulaski 2 Iuneau 3 Anticipating an easy victory in their con- ference opener the Ramblers traveled to Iun- eau, only to be the victims of a stunning 3-2 upset by the Pioneers. The Iuneau Iugger- naut, a well-balanced squad, smashed Pu- laski's heretofore undefeated record, snap- ping the string of successive victories posted by both of Pulaski's doubles teams and eak- ing out a tightly-contested win over Dan Wroblewski in the singles. Pulaski 5 South U Rebounding with terrific force, the roaring Ramblers went on a rampage as they smoth- ered South 5-0. By right of their overwhelm- ing victory' over the Cardinals, Pulaski moved into first place. Pulaski 2 North 3 Pulaski 3 King 2 Pulaski 3 Washington 2 Pulaski 3 East 2 Thus, the Ramblers have become one of the top teams in the City, Suburban and Catholic circuits, defeating the best each had to offer. Under the able tutelage of Head Coach S. Siudzinski and his capable assist- ant Coach Czarnecki, Pulaski has become a major threat. With no losses by graduation. the amblers boast a formidable and experi- enced team, and supported by a very fine record, are expected to reach their peak in 1942. THE COACHES Mr. S. Siudzinski Mr. W. Czarnecki I I' Gymnasts Pulaski gymnasts, under the direction oi Coach Walter Olen, had a highly success- ful season against all-city competition. The senior squad tinished sixth, but might have rated higher it a tull squad had been entered. Ervin Przybyl, Alvin Kostecki, Iohn Top Row: Al Kostecki Erv. Dzierzewski Orv. Marquardt Middle Row: sg Ioe Muschinski Ted Miotke Erv, Anderson Bottom Row: Erv. Przybyl Pyramid by the team Czemierys, and Ervin Wendzinski made up the incomplete team. The fresh-soph squad, however, did better by finishing a strong third, with West again champions, and North second. Ervin Ander- son and Ioe Muschinski paced the Ramblers. Anderson scored a second in the meet with 94.5 points, while Muschinski was third with 93.5. The entire team of eight scored 669 points. Others making up the aggregation were Bob Gaudynski, Orv Marquardt, Cas Mroczkowski, Ioe Sekeres, Hank Studzinski, and Ken Gorski. Top Row: Audrey Sliaratinski, Evelyn Dziedzic, june Owsianowski, Lillian Pnczehny, Virginia Strzelczyk, Ber- nice Brmlzik, janet Lesczynski, Shir- ley Francke, Ruth llettmer, Mildred Close. Znil Row: liunice liaranowski, Esther XYujciel1nwski, Marcella lleederick, Grace Piskula, Arlene Senger, Ruth Derwort, Esther Reinke, Bernice Reickhoff, Laverne Slizwatinski. Bnttrnn Row: Leah Lioliaclis, Dolores l'lnia, Florence Piecoats, Esther Knlp, Miss Sinmnsen, Ruth Makse- wicz, l.rirraine Klonowski, Patricia Kacnecke, Xl ihlrerl Scliwalbach, 1i Girls' Swimming Activities for the Girls' Swim Club started in earnest the first Wednesday in Octoberi after a three Weeks period in September which was devoted to tryouts. Tests taken from the Red Cross Swimmers' requirement were given by Miss Simonson, club advisor. The tryouts consisted of 100 yards each of the crawl and the side strokes, a surface dive in deep water, a standing dive in good form, a one minute float, one minute of treading water, and a ten minute swim. Thirty-five girls successfully passed the tests and be- came members of the club. The fall season was devoted to learning rhythm swimming, back surface dives or back Dolphins , floating formations, fancy Top Row: Joyce Iaeschke, Eileen XVi- sinski, ,Tunice Kistner, Shirley Steitz, Kathryn Blank, Dorothy Rewolinski, Corrine Lorenz. 2nd Row: Ruth Braun, Dolores Doll. Marie Charnoleski, Virginia Urban- iak, Caroline Schlueter, Arleen Skog- lund, Helen llanley. Ilnttrnn Row: Alice Horn, Geraldine Pfeifer, Ruthe Pergande, Miss Si- inonson, Grace Cyganiak, Lorraine Jankowski, Virginia Gaffke. and stunt diving, and various stunts in the water. These were practiced in anticipation of a water show at the end of the semester. On the night of Ianuary l7th, the girl swimmers made their first public appearanre by giving a Water Bal1et as part of the program in the pool in ionjunhtion with the boys for the Pulaski Frolic With the under- water lights and the strains of Alice Blue Gown , Beautiful Lady and Beautiful Blue Danube , the girls made a striking appear- ance as they swam in rhyithrn, dived through colored hoops, and made various swimming and floating formations in the water. Eight of the girl divers also performed with the boys for the fancy diving event on the pro- gram. lThe Aquacade was repeated for three performances that night and a special after- noon performance was given the following Thursday afternoon for the students and faculty.J R Frolic Shots . . . l c Nymphs on parade Starring The takeoff Uncovering Flying spooks! The whirling dervish Grace Charm Action Form 'Round they go Precision Perfection Yehoodi meets his pal Up and over! Slcater's waltz Ready to go Who is it? Circles ACTIVITIES IIIIIIIIIIHllliHIVIIIIIIIllIIIHIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIHIIIIIIVIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHKI IIHIII IIIHHHIllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMINIUIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllIIHI1IIIIIIIIIHIIIHIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIHlllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHHIIIIH IIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIII Newspaper and Annual Both Pulaski publications, the annual and newspaper, continued the progress they had made in previous years by their successful publications this year. Both were directed by Mr. Edmund G. Olszyk. Editor-in-chief of the Cavalier year book was Harleth Iohnson, prominent in sports and in other school activities. Harleth was as- sisted by Marion Kintop and Grace Kotecki, senior editorsg Iris Boone, William Stuart, Florence Wiese and Phyllis Child, picture editors, William Stuart, Caroline Urbanski, and La Verne Kneser, typists. Mr. Ralph Graves ot the art department and Nancy Oestreich planned and develop- fd ANNUAL STAFF NEWSPAPER STAFF ed the division pages. Mr. Robert Grogan took the organization and informal pictures. while Miss Violet Asimont contributed infor- mal pictures. Iames Welch and George No- wak were in charge of the class divisions of the annual. Other pictures were used through the cour- tesy of the Milwaukee Iournal and Milwau- kee Sentinel. The book was planned by Mr. George Warren of the Broadway Press. Invaluable assistance was rendered by Mr. Roy Stout- hamer of the Premier Engraving Company and Mr. Casimir Iankowski of the Lincoln Photo Studio. The Cavalier newspaper capped a banner year by being awarded a first class rating Annual checkup by the National Scholastic Press Association. This was the first time Pulaski entered this competition in several years. For the first time in its existence the Cava- lier newspaper had the same editor for the entire year. Grace Wiczynski was editor in chief for both semesters. She was assisted by Art Lewandowski, Mavis Iahn, Ray Hel- miniak, Mary Ann Schweitzer, F red Barbian, All Seniors in? Newspaper bosses Adell Polczynski, Helen Hanley, Stanley Kor- ducki, Russell Fons. Miss Gloria Kleist aided Mr. Olszyk with the editorial work of the newspaper. Both publication advertising departments were headed by Mr. Sylvester Siudzinski for the second successful year, while Mr. Harold Hoverson was in charge of subscriptions. Hard at work Quill and Scroll Among Pulaski's student j o u r n a l i s t i c achievements, the Quill and Scroll is out- standing. In close relation with the school newspaper, it has gained recognition as a distinctive society of High school annuals and its membership has become one of the most coveted awards bestowed on high school journalists. Under the direction of Miss I. McLaughlin faculty advisor, the organization has flourish- ed at Pulaski since the first years of the school paper's existence. The present day enrollment of the Pulaski Quill and Scroll Chapter is ll members. They are: Grace Wiczynski, Mavis Iahn, Beth Obert, Adell Polczynski, Mary' Ann Schweit- zer, Ruth Dettmer, Arthur Lewandowski, Fred Barbian, Harleth Iohnson, Andrew Zafis and Ray Helminiak. Present day activities of the Quill and Scroll are limited to the biannual initiation of members into the group. The initiation is followed by the traditional banquet at which certificates and pins are awarded. Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club resumed its pro- gram for the year 1940 and '41 under the sponsorship of Miss Ellen Mannix. First semester officers were President, Glenn Peterson: Vice President, Richard Blink: Secretary, Virginia Stachowski: and Treasurer, Nicholas Oestreicher. The most interesting event of the year was an open meeting held to acquaint students with the importance of mathematics. Two sound movies, entitled Geometry in Action, and Modes and Motors were shown. Second semester officers were President, Glenn Petersong Vice President, Richard Blink, Secretary, Edward Michalekg and Trea- surer, Russell Watrous. A social meeting was held each semester at which members and their friends forgot about everything but having a good time. Among the other interesting topics of discus- sion was The Mathematics of the Mayan Indians given byi Nancy Oestreich accom- panied by a colorful display of the art of the Mayans. QUILL AND SCROLL Miss Icmet McLaughlin MATHEMATICS CLUB Miss Ellen Manmx TRAVEL AND HISTORY CLUB Miss Gourley Miss Arduino Travel and History Club The Travel and History Club has been ap- propriately named. For, with the fun which the club provides, the lectures and movies enable the student to see or hear of far off places and to get some historical value from them. But the meetings are not all work and no play. Through careful planning the best of entertainment is secured and a variety maintained throughout the meetings. Last semester a Chinese speaker was had, who spoke of his people and their modes of life. Following this the guest and members were served real Chinese tea and cookies. At another gathering one of the teachers illustrated a few of the Hawiian dances. Movies of that island were shown and the students were treated to fresh pineapples. On special occasions the club has a party. The two outstanding ones of this year were the Christmas party and St. Patrick's Day. At the former a Santa Claus gave out pres- ents while carols were being sung, and the party ended with dancing. The latter con- tained the singing of the favorite Irish pieces and playing of games. Since some of the success rest on the offi- cers, great care has been taken in choosing them. Also people who would like to do more than their share can go out for the various committees. This club is sponsored by Miss Gourley and Miss Arduino. Through their efforts and through the cooperation of officers and mem- bers this club has become one of the most interesting and entertaining in the school. The officers are: President, Clarence Mi- chalekg Vice President, Raymond Kowalski, Secretary, Sabina Poremba, Treasurer, Ralph Bochat. The Movie and Camera Club The Movie and Camera Club is a combina- tion of three clubs which were first organized in the barracks, the Boys' Camera Club spon- sored by Mr. Grogan, the Girl's Camera Club, sponsored by Miss Asimont, and Mr. Michalaks' Movie Club. Any student interest- ed in photography is eligible for membership. The purpose this year has been twofold: first, to arouse students to realize the picture making possibilities in their own environ- ment, and second, to present the fundamen- tals of good photographyw. The programs have dealt with such topics as composition, equipment necessary to take and develop pictured, and colored photography. At every meeting slides or movies are shown illustrat- ing the various points under discussion. Pro- gram highlights have been the showing of movies on Mexico, taken by Mr. Graves, and on Hawaii, taken by Miss Simonson. Faculty sponsors are Mr. Graves, Mr. Schmidt and Miss Asimont, Mr. Hoverson as- sisting with the projection. CLUB Miss L. Mohr Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club has been doing very interesting work. After the Christmas vacation the girls came back to school ready and willing to work. At the first meetings the election of officers took place and future meetings and activities were planned. First came the big candy sale. For this each club member made one recipe of candy which was later sold in the cafeteria during the two lunch periods. With this money the girls are planning to buy some article for the model rooms, which right now seems a bit bare. Next came the apron sale. Beautiful tea aprons made of a handkerchief and white organdie, was in progress. The aprons were made by the club members and sold to both the faculty and students for a very small sum. The proceeds of this tea apron sale is expected also to be used for equipment for the model rooms. In the future the club is planning to have a beautician who will speak to the girls on the importance of being well groomed. After the meeting refreshments will be served. THE MOVIE AND CAMERA CLUB Miss Violet Asimont HOME ECONOMICS Miss K. Zillman Mrs. A. Peterson THE RED SARONG Miss Pearl Richards THE BLUE MASK Miss Pearl Richards The Red Sarong The Red Sarong may well be called Pu- laski's preparatory Dramatic Club. Anyone interested in dramatic art is re- quested to be enrolled in Red Sarong Dra- matic Club. Here, they are drilled on enunci- ation, stage grouping, and are given oppor- tunities to make known what dramatic abili- ties they possess. The last sensational achievement of the Red Sarong, was in 1938, at which time The Pool's Christmas was put on. It ran con- tinuously all dayt long, so as to give every student the chance of being entertained be- fore leaving for the Christmas holidays. Each year, a contest is held. Iudges select the cream of the crop and these are promoted to The Blue Mask, both clubs of whom are sponsored by Miss Pearl Richards. The officers are: President Chester Obuko- wiczp Vice President Richard Millerg Secre- tary Clarence Bigalkeg Treasurer Daniel Po- lakowski. The Blue Mask The Blue Mask, generally composed of juniors and seniors, is considered the upper crust of Pulaski's dramatic sphere. Members of this organization are always kept working with poetry, short plays, and of late, three-act plays. Miss Pearl Richards, who is well versed on the subject, shows the different effects of stage lighting, grouping and make-up. Iust as in The Red Sarong, a contest is held. Again the Cream of the crop is cho- sen, but this time to be promoted to the ranks of Castle Players sponsored by Mr. I. C. Castlemen. This year, 1941, just after the contest, the members who had made the grade, and were loyal members of both The Blue Mask and Castle Players, put on Pulaski's funniest play, The Regiment for Two. It proved to be one of the most successful productions ever attempted at Pulaski. The officers are: President Ioseph D'Amico, Vice President Lucille Leeser, Treasurer Ruth Cerbe, Secretary Ruth Dettmer. Polish Club The Polish Club holds its meetings on the first and third Thursdays of the month. The officers are: President Iohn Smolen, Vice President Evelyn Nowak, Secretary and Treasurer Henry Lepkowski. One phase of the Club's program is to listen to talks by good speakers in correct Polish and English. Another feature of educa- tional and recreational value is to take part in short plays, in practice now are U foto- grafisty- At the Photographers and Kiedy bieda przyjdzie - When Poverty Comes , both written by Anthony Boda. The members attended a Polish movie and radio program. Another big feature of the year was a school dance and a picnic for the members. The teacher in charge of the club was Miss Iosephine Philipkowski. Philipkowski French Club The French Club meets twice a month. The meetings are conducted in French by officers elected by the group. Committees take charge of the programs and each stu- dent appears on at least two or three pro- grams a semester. One might ask-just what could be done at a French Club meeting which could not be done in class? In the first place students are responsible for the programs and it gives them a chance to plan and rehearse the pro- grams. In the second place, there are certain phases of French culture which are not touched on in the regular French classes, but which are brought up in the discussions at the club meetings. Then, there are games which require the students to express themselves in French and to get along as best they can. Then, last but not least, there are French and Canadian folk songs which are enjoyed so much. THE POLISH CLUB Miss Iosephine THE FRENCH CLUB Miss Helen Hansen Miss Isabel Risjord THE GERMAN CLUB Miss Rosa Hettwer THE SPANISH CLUB Miss Ruth Pergande German Club Although clubs at Pulaski have come and gone, the German Club, the oldest in the school, has continued without a break of a lapse. Started by Miss Hettwer in the bar- racks, with only a handful of German stu- dents, it has grown in enthusiastic member- ship and has become an integral part of Pu1aski's extra-curricular activities. The aim of the German Club for the future is not only' to teach the members of the club German culture but also the American ways of life. The program of the organization for this semester includes the annual Waltz after- noon. This is to be given Tuesday. May 13. 1941. The officers of the club are: President Doris Sponholtz, Secretary Audrey Hoeft, Treasurer Iames Papke. E1 Circulo Espanol El Circulo Espanol is organized to create a greater interest in Spain and in our Span- ish-speaking neighbors south of the border. We study the colorful arts, customs, tradi- tions, and civilizations of those romantic lands of dashing caballeros and bewitching dark-eyed senoritas, and attempt to learn and speak their rich, sonorous, expressive language. This year each member has selected a different Spanish-speaking country and has devoted his time to making a comprehensive study of that country. Officers: Edmund Podlaski, Presidentp Es- ther Borowyw, Secretary, Ruth M. Pergande, Advisor. Girls' Speaking Choir The Girls' Verse Speaking Choir was or- ganized at Pulaski in October of this school year for the purpose of interpreting poetry in a group as beautifully as a single voice. Meetings are held twice a week and all grades are represented. Each poem is thoroughly discussed and only when all agree in regard to the mean- ing of the selection is the group ready to Work out the interpretations. Not all poetry is suitable for choral work however. Only those poems that give the impression of many people or that express a feeling common to many, can be used. Thus, sonnets are ex- cluded altogether. The following students are charter mem- bers of the speech choir: Eileen Baranowski, Adeline Bednarek, Dolores Berger, Lenore Branikowski, Adrienne Bzdawka, Patricia Heil, Valeria Malecki, Iulia Mrotek, loyce Nitz, Shirley Petry, Dolores Polewczynski, Do- lores Sarnowski, Virginia Stefaniak, Mary Ann Urbanski, La Verne Wenzel. THE RADIO Radio Broadcasting Club The Radio Broadcasting Club continued into its second year with renewed interest in activity and an enlarged membership. Two public broadcasts were given during the year: This Reckless Age over WISN in the Good Education Week series of programs. and the other, a poetry and prose reading program over WTMI during the Saturday Educational Hour. The club meetings were characterized by varied programs. One interesting experience was the recordings made by a representative of a public address system. Another enjoy- able feature was the presentation of the radio drama, The First Dress Suit, by mem- bers of the club. Probablyl the highlight of the year's activity was the guest speaker. Mr. Wm. Evans, the popular radio announcer on WTMI's Top of the Morning program. The progress of the club was responsible in a large measure to the capable direction of its officers: president, Iohn Latus, succeed- ed by Chritopher Reinhardtg vice-president, Eugene Podziemskig and secretary-treasurer, Helen Hanley. SPEECH CHOIR Miss M. Riedl BROADCASTING CLUB Miss Lucille O'Br1en Miss Mary Zembrosky STAGE CREW Mr C William Knutson THE STAMP CLUB Mr Ierome Pelkowski Stage Crew The purpose of the Pulaski Stage Crew is to arrange for and take charge of all au- ditorium programs. Members of this group have been greatly successful in aiding to put over the operetta and other school stage productions. 1 Although the work is strenuous and exact- ing, six boys under the direction of Mr. Knut- son were able to fulfill all obligations. They are responsible for making and arranging the scenery. Pulaski being a new school, the stage is not as yet fully equipped, but the Stage Crew have overcome this handicap very1 well. Mr. Knutson has also been teach- ing and aiding the boys in scenery arranging and lighting effects. Members of this industrious group are Howard Heup, Glenn Petersen, Charles Si- monson, Richard Bayer, Franklin Povlik, and Charles Dreyfus. Stamp Club The Stamp Club was organized for the purpose of helping the students to evaluate stamps and to complete their individual sets. The club president is Frederick Wintherg Vice-president Iack Paulseng and secretary- treasurer, Donald Barg. Not only is the club concerned with United States stamps, but it also takes great interest in foreign stamps. One of its methods of ob- taining these stamps is by writing to these foreign countries requesting them to send examples of their stamps. Another reason for writing to foreign countries is to help promote good will between them and the United States. So far, the Pulaski Stamp Club has received many fine examples of extra- ordinary stamps in which the whole history, as well as the political and social life of the country is tytpified. The club sponsored an Open House dis- play and also an exhibit in the auditorium foyer. Aeronautics Club The Pulaski Aeronautic Club, sponsored by Mr. Stevenson, is one of the oldest organiza- tions in the school. The spirit of the club has been unique from its very inception to the present day in as much as the founders of the club petitioned the faculty for a sponsor and the privilege to hold meetings. Through the year most of the meetings and all the activities such as meets and field trips have been held outside of school hours. The past semester has been spent in study- ing flight triangles and working flight prob- lems along with mechanical operations of an airplane. The chief function of the club has been to acquaint the members with the gov- ernment regulations with Aeronautics. Scrap Book Club The main purpose of the Scrap Book Club is keeping a permanent record in the form of a scrap book of the publicity given Pulaski High School and Pulaski students byt local newspapers. The book is divided into divi- sions including social functions, basketball, football, tennis, track, swimming, soccer, and miscellaneous material. This year a section will be devoted to Capt. Michalak and his Company The club members number approximately twenty and are presided over by Eunella Ionas. The class advisor is Miss Larson. Each member works on a scrap book of his own into which he pastes subject matter of major importance to him. The various subjects of these scrapbooks are: airplanes, school mem- oirs, stamps, Company and sports. Each year a scrap book will be added to those remaining in the school to keep alive the activities of their respective years. AERONAUTICS CLUB Mr. William Stevenson THE SCRAP BOOK CLUB Miss Isabel Larson THE LATIN CLUB Miss Grace Schaefer SCIENCE CLUB Mrs. A. Kopatzke lnter Nos Romance This organization is governed by five offi- cers who were elected by the student mem- bers. These officers positions and names are as follows: President, Shirley Petrywg Vice President, Margaret Zellnerp Secretary, Vir- ginia Stanikp Treasurer, Audrey Muehlg Pub- licity, Frank Staab, Mgr. The English meaning of the Latin club is Among Us Romans. The meetings are held every other Thursday. During these meet- ings the problems confronting the club and its members are discussed. One unusual fact about this club is that each member has a new name. The names are adopted from some Roman citizen or god or goddess. During the meetings each mem- ber is called and referred to by their Roman name. A system has been devised where new and fascinating amusements will hold the mem- ber's interest. Science Club The aim of the Science Club is to see science applied in daily life and to learn how Milwaukee protects the health of its citi- zens. For this reason the club has visited places such as the Milwaukee Weather Bu- reau, the Gridley Dairy Companyz, the Sew- age Disposal Plant, and the Milwaukee Health Department, Laboratories. Unfortunately the Filtration Plant has been closed to the public, hence the club was un- able to go through it. Mrs. Kopatzke also had plans to take the club on other interesting trips this spring: to a cold storage plant for food to a company manufacturing artificial ice, and to the Mit- chell Park Conservatory. Chess Club Pulaski's Cavalier Chess Club sponsored by Mr. Anthony Filipiak, is giving the other high school team some stiff competition in the inter-high school chess matches. We received a challenge from other schools in the city and have accepted them. The officers of the club are: Richard Bayer, Presidentg Bob Baldewiscz, Vice Presidentg and Russell Watrous, Secretary. A tournament is held every yvear to decide which student is the most proficient at the mental sport at Pulaski. Iust as some people receive enjoyment from sports where their physical self is brought into play. others receive satisfaction from putting their wits and mental faculties against an opponent. This is the main pur- pose of the Chess Club. Archery Club To those of you who have wondered at the strange activity in the bicycle room the past few Wednesday afternoons, we would like to explain that you need not fear for your scalps as no tribe of Indians is preparing for the war path, nor is a local defense unit be- ing organized. You have merely seen the Pulaski High School Gold Arrows Archeryv Club in action. The name is derived from the scoring of the game as a gold arrow is one which hits the center of the target. The club originated during the early his- tory of the barracks, but for various reasons was almost abandoned. Fortunately it has been re-established this semester with a membership numbering fifteen and is under the sponsorship of Mr. Hockel and Mr. Hover- son. Each member must supply his own equipment. CHESS CLUB Mr. A. Filipiak THE ARCHERY CLUB Mr. John Hockel IUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB Miss Minnie Foulkes Mrs. A. Cichocki l l lunior Girls' Club The Girls' Club was organized six years ago, for the purpose of developing comrade- ship, co-operation, and school spirit among our girls, to give them an opportunity to de- velop their own talents, as well as to have some fun. Any girl in the school may join the club. In the beginning the Girls' Club was divided into three groups. Now there are two, the Iunior Girls' Club for ninth and tenth grade girls and the Senior Girls' Club for eleventh and twelfth graders. Our Iunior Girls' Club, popularly known as the I.G.C. has close to two hundred en- thusiastic members. Traditional with the I.G.C. are: Semester Initiation Day, when new mem- bers wearing the I.G.C. aprons are put through the mill by old members, Annual Treasure Hunt when each member tries to be the lucky finder of our club treasure tro- phy which has been hidden somewhere in Iackson Park, the Wiener Roast following the finding of the treasure, where around a huge bon-fire, singing, telling stories and dramatizing little skits furnish much fun, our Christmas charity work such as the clown dolls made by our members for the Polish orphanage, the baby nighties made for the Martha Washington Home, and the year's subscription to a Braille edition of Readers Digest which the club took out for a blind person, the Mother and Daughter party, at which time the girls entertain their own mothers, and our May Ball, to which each member has the privilege of inviting some boy to be her guest. In additional to these traditional activities. our regular meetings, held every other week, our dances and parties offer a wide variety of programs and fun. Senior Girls' Club Each year the llth and 12th grade girls look forward to becoming a member of the Senior Girls' Club. The meetings are held in the club room, the eighth period of the day, every second and fourth Thursday of the month. The programs this year were planned by the officers of the Club with the help of the Club advisors. September-Membership drive and elec- tion of officers. The officers elected the first semester Were: President, Edith Alleng Vice President, Ioyce Possellg Secretaryl, Lila Pov- lickg Treasurer, Rosalie Seivert. October-Halloween Party. Witches, cats, and pumpkins decorated the Walls of the club room. Games were played and prizes awarded to the winners. Refreshments and dancing concluded the party. November--Short business meeting follow- ed byi a musical program. December-The annual Christmas party with the exchange of gifts, group singing and refreshments. The gifts were distributed by our Iolly Santa Claus, Ioyce Possell. Ianuary-The election of officers for the second semester. The officers elected Were: President Ioyce Possellg Vice President, Grace Koteckig Secretary and Treasurer, Lila Povlick. February-A piano selection by Gladys Gutbrod and a mock wedding. Thelma Wierzba took the part of the bride, Shirley Kossow, the groom. The ceremony Was per- formed by Iune Taylor. March-Business meeting. April-Rehearsals for The Gay Ninety Revue. May-The performance of The Gay Nine- ty Revue for the student body. A Mothers' and Daughter's Tea and also the traditional May Ball. Iune-Election of officers. The close cooperation of the advisors Miss- es Gourley, Batz, and Risjord in helping and advising the officers plan the regular meet- ings and social activities of the year has made this Club a big success. SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB Miss M. Gourley Miss R. Batz Miss I. Risiord Scenes from the play A Regiment for Two On May 9, 1941-The Castle Playters, one of Pulaski's dramatic Clubs, organized and directed by Miss Pearl Richards, presented Pulaski's funniest play, A Regiment for Two. The story could have taken place any- where. As usual, the mother-in-law has the run of the house. Her husband and son-in- law aided by Laura, the unmarried daughter, managed to get themselves into the worst predicament possible. After series of laugh- ter and applause the play ended, a smashing success. The cast feels a deep debt toward Mr. Castleman, their sponsor, tor the opportunity of displaying their abilities, to Miss Richards for her patience, and dutiful coaching, to Mr. Knutson and the stage-crew for their splendid cooperation, and the art department for aid- ing with makeup. The profits were turned over to the Speech Department toward the fund for the recording machine. The cast was as follows: Arthur Sewall - lGrace's husbandl Ioe D'Amico Ira Wilton - tHenpecked husband? Ervin Andrzejewski Eliza Wilton-fnagging witel Ruth Dettmer Laura-lWilton's unmarried daughterl Anita Lukaszewski Grace Sewall-lLaura's sister, wife for Ar- thurl Margaret Sokolowski Harry Brentwood - lLaura's sweetheartl Clarence Bigalke Lord Dudley:-lEnglish Lordl Charles Eck- stein Conrad Nelzer-lPlumber 6. Corporall Ier- orne Rakowski Lena-fGerman Maidl Rufine Kochanski Iim Buckner fWestern unclel Nick Decristo Beth Kirk fLaura's friendl Irene Zarzecki f.. M f Girls' Glee Club The semester that marked the beginning of a Gir1's Glee Club at Pulaski saw sixty voices under the direction of Mr. Niefer. Their success led to their first public per- formance at Pulaski's first Open House. The program included: Amaryllis-Gavotte, ar- ranged by Ed. Parlowg To a Wild Rose-Ed- ward MacDoWellg American Anthem-Phi1- lip Iamesg The Green Cathedral-Carl Hohn. In its second semester the Glee Club grew to such proportions that it Was divided into two sections with the second group placed under the direction of Miss Eleanore Brandt. The Glee Club continued its success when they entered the district tournament. The group was then extended an invitation to sing at the Iune Commencement exercises. There they sang Mr. Niefer's arrangement of the Grand March from Aida which they performed from the rear of the Auditorium together with the Chorus standing in the front. Both groups were accompanied by the orchestra. The Glee Club during the present semester has a membership of approximately fifty-five and is directed by Mr. Warner. The club has replaced its greater number in past ylears by a greater accent on quality which has resulted in some of the most outstanding suc- cesses that the Glee Club has yet attained to date. A Cappella Choir The Pulaski A Cappella Choir has attained an unprecedented height of achievement. Beginning as a small unbalanced group in the barracks, it has grown together with the school, so that it now is comprised of GU care- fully chosen voices possessing city-wide recognition. From its very beginning the choir has been under the direction of Mr. Alfred Niefer. It is Mr. Niefer's able and diligent work which is now manifes'ed in the present success of the group. In its first years, the choir entered the state district tournaments as an accompanied group. The chorus experienced progressive degrees of success. With each year greater improvement revealed itself. Vllhen it be- came apparent that its status as an accom- panied group was too limited, the choir ad- vanced to its present position-an A Cappel- la Choir, that is, an unaccompanied group. Against highly capable and more experi- enced competition, the A Cappella Choir at- tained remarkable success. During the last year, the choir received additional recogni- tion when it was invited to appear before the Master's Club, an organization of City high school teachers. Again the Choir dem- onstrated its capabilities, being pronounced one of the outstanding groups to appear be- fore this club. The Choir has not rested on its laurels since, however. Immediatelye after the begin- ning of the present semester the group began Work on the first school operetta. The task confronting them is quite formidable because of the short period before its presentation and because of the large part the chorus plays in the production. If the past is any indica- tion of the future, there is no doubt in the mind of anyone familiar with this group, that its success in its newest endeavor will surpass all its earlier achievements. Orchestra The senior orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Alfred Niefer with the assistance of Mr. Albert Warner, began the year with great accomplishments on the horizon. A surprising increase of the string section and a general strengthening of the Wind section Were the cause of this optimism. The orchestra made its first public appear- ance in formal attire on the evening of the Pulaski Frolic. Among its offerings were Andante by Haydn, Tales from the Vienna Woods by Straus, and Selections from Bo- hemian Girl by Bolfe. Graduation afforded a second opportunity for the orchestra to perform. The special see lection chosen for the exercises Was the beautifully mysterious Valse Triste by Ian Sibelius. The processional was Pomp and Chivalry. The graduates left the auditorium to the strains of Cadman's Festal March in C. During the second semester, the outstand- ing project of course was the operetta Once in A Blue Moon Which Was performed suc- cessfully on the nights of May 23 and 24. The orchestra assisted in both, choral and solo music, throughout the performance and also offered incidental music between the acts. The orchestra's capabilities were displayed most brilliantly in the overture, introducing the main theme and a combination of the melodies featured in the three acts. The many hours of strenuous practice were very evident in the precision and confidence that marked the entire performance and Which played no small part in the success of Pu- laski's first attempt at musical drama. Open House on May 2 also showed the orchestra on hand at Which time theyi played Orpheus in Hades by Offenbach, Cheerio by Goldman, and the Sleeping Beatuy Waltz by Tschaikowsky. VVith the Iune graduation a large part of the organization played for the last time. On this occasion the orchestra played Orpheus in Hades as the highlight of its program climaxing its most ambitious and successful year since its inception. Band The most colorful organization in the school is the Senior Band. Each day they rehearse vigorouslyt, preparing for one of the numer- ous school functions at which they perform. Remember those pep rallies and noon pro- grams to which the band adds an air of en- thusiasm and school spirit. It was the band which added the military atmosphere to the farewell program for Captain Michalak. To create musical interest among the ele- mentary students, each year the band par- ticipates in a musical appreciation program. The compositions rendered are previously studied by the student audience. Included in this program are demonstrations of various band instruments by outstanding members of the band. The many programs in which the band participates display the varied abilities of its members. Primarily the band is military in character. Its work at the patriotic pro- grams such as the Armistice Dayi, Lincoln's Birthday, and Washington's Birthday pro- gram as well as the Sane Fourth Parade to Iackson Park has affirmed this fact. The musical demands on the band make necessary more varied abilities than this alone. For example, the Girls Tumbling pro- gram in which the band was required to act in the capacity of a circus band. For a com- plete period the band was required to play steadily changing rapidly from one number to another as to accompany the acts pre- sented with appropriate music. However our band has yet another ability. This demonstrated very ably at our annual open house. For their performance the band played marches, a difficult overture, and a novelty number. This was a definite test of their abilities. In addition there are several small bands that have developed from the big ones. Hats off to our school band. The band is under the direction of Mr. Edward Zielinski. It uOnce ln A Blue Moon House-lights are dimmed-a hush comes over the expectant audience-suddenly the curtain rises as the orchestra, led by Mr. Alfred Niefer, fills the auditorium with the enchanting music of Noble Cain. On stage, the chorus, ballet dancers, and of course, the Lady in the Moon, are seen in their splendid setting. History is made at Pulaski High School's first operetta, Once In a Blue Moon be- comes a reality. Such was the scene on the nights of May 23 and 24 when a student cast of approxi- mately 150 staged two briliant performances before capacity audiences. After weeks of diligent, tireless rehearsing, singing, and planning the gala event kept the awe-in- spired audience thrilled from the opening overture until after the last curtain call. Waving palms, hollyhocks and colorful effects of a Spanish fiesta provided mem- orable scenes of rose-studded gardens of Rosemont by the Sea, California, the setting of the operetta. The modern, comical and fast moving pro- duction sparkled with lilting refrains and melodies by the chorus, orchestra and solo- ists, the excellent acting of all the princi- pals, and the rhythmic, graceful routines of the dancers. With Bob Posselt and Lila Povlick taking the leads of Bob Harrington and Sylvia Montgomery, the operetta could not help but be a success. Eugene Podziemski and Evelyn Nowak took leading roles and added more romance by portraying the fine look- ing couple of Billy Maxwell, a young so- cialite, and Betty Morton, daughter of an old family friend who was none other than Iames Welsh. Helen Hanley, the dignified mother, Mrs. Montgomery, and Ruth Dett- mer, the ever-mournful widow, Lila Laven- der, delighted their audiences with profes- sional-like performances. Hop Sing, the chanting Chinese house- man, was superbly characterized by Andrew Zafis, who along with the two pseudo-for- eign dignitaries, Howard Heup fSir Percival Chetwoodl and Ioe D'Amico fM. Bene Le Monl kept the audience roaring with laugh- ter at their humorous antics. Bette Obert, who took the part of the lively young daughter Leatrice, also deserves cred- it for her splendid acting. Christopher Rein- hardt, alias, Skylark the detective, and Ar- thur Pollak, as Mooney the policeman, pro- vided the legal aspect of the production. Gloria Bennett starred in a dual role, as the Lady in the Moon and Suzanne, the flir- tatious French Maid. The principals, along with the chorus, dancers, orchestra and hard-working stage crew, combined to make this production one of the best. Co-producers were Mr. Alfred Niefer of the music department and Miss Mary Zembrosky of the speech department. Mr. Niefer direct- ed the chorus, soloists, and orchestra. He was ably assisted by Messrs. Fred Warner and Edward Zielinski. Credit is also due to Mrs. Kathryn Hafey who directed the choral routines: Miss Viola Simonson, dance directressp Miss Rosa Hett- wer, in general assistanceg Miss Pearl Rich- ards for her valuable suggestions in dra- matic grouping: and Messrs. William Knut- son, Edward Boerner, Ralph Graves, Iohn Hockel, and Miss Alta Petersen for their stage work. The excellent costuming was under Miss Loretta Mohr's supervision, and properties Miss Marion Gourley. Ticket sales were under the direction of Miss Ellen Mannix. All remains with us as a happy memory of Pulaski High School's first operetta. PULASKI HIGH SCHOOL presents A Musical Romance HONCE IN A BLUE MOON fx Libretto .... GORDON IBBOTTSON Music ............... NOBEL CAIN CAST OF CHARACTERS Moon Lady ...................................... ..... G loria Bennet Mrs. Montgomery, the hostess .......,.... ..... H elen Hanley Sylvia Montgomery, her daughter ............ ..... L ila Povlick Leatrice Montgomery, her younger daughter . .. .... Bette Obert Mr. Babbitt Morton, a home town booster .... ....... I ames Welsh Mrs. Lila Lavender, still in mourning ......... ......... R uth Dettmer Billy Maxwell, a victim of circumstance .. ..... Eugene Podziemski Betty Morton, Sylvia's best friend ................ ....... E velyn Nowak George Taylor, alias Bob Harrington .............. ...... R obert Posselt 3f1fjIf1fMfQetW00d E Pseudo-Plenipotentiaries . . . Hixqgl A112132 Suzanne, the French maid .................................. Gloria Bennett Hop Sing Hi, the house man .. ............ Andrew Zafis Skylark Roams, a detective ................. ...... C hristopher Reinhardt Mooney, a policeman ............................,.......... Arthur Pollak Chorus of Guests, Spanish Dancers, Burglars, Reporters, Travelers, etc. SCENES Prologue .... ................... Palace of the Moon Ladyl Act I ...... ..... D rawing Room, Mrs. Montgomery's Home Act II ................. Mrs. Montgomery's Garden Act III ............................. Same as Act II Time .. ......................................... Present Place ........ Rosemont-by-the Sea, Monterey, California MUSICAL NUMBERS l. Overture .. ........................................ Orchestra Z Prologue ........................ Moon Lady and Chorus Ballet Number ACT I 3 4 5 6 7 8 . . . , ......... ......... H lmself Hop Sing Hi .. No Use Proposing .... In My Garden . Orange Blossoms ..............Bil1y Maxwell ..............George Taylor ....Betty Morton and Chorus Paree ........................................... - - .M. Rene LeMon My Home Town . Home Town Girls' Dancing Chorus ...........................BabbitMortonandChorus ACT II 9. Ball Room Dancing Chorus. 10. Spanish Fiesta. Spanish Solo Dancers... ...LaVerne Kneser, Evelyn Kozak Guitar Playlers .........,. ...Helen Millard, Lorena Millard Spanish Dancing Chorus. Accordion Player ................ ..... E velyn Nowak ll. Spanish Soloist-Senorita Carlotta Lopes . . . . . . . .Bernice Wirbitzke 12. Love Song oi the Andes-Duet ....., ..... ............. S y lvia and Betty 13. Blue Moon ......................... . .George, Sylvia and Chorus ACT III 14. Burglars ...... ....... ....... C h orus ot Girls 15. The Blue Taxi . . . . . .Mooney and Chorus 16. Reporters ........ -- ..... ..... C horus of Men 17. When Love Has Its Way . . . . . .George and Chorus 18. Travelers .............. ............ C horus 19. Honeymooners . ...... --Chorus Finale ................................,............... Entire Chorus 20. STAGE CREW-Richard Bayer, Howard Heup, Glenn Petersen, Glenn Mitchell, Franklin Pavlick, Charles Simonson. STUDENT ASSISTANTS-Mary Kmet, Eugene Golembiewski, Gordon Iohann- sen, Robert Cywinski. PROMPTERS-Mildred Close, Ruth Friske, Dolores Berger. PRODUCTION STAFF Musical Direction . . . .... - - ........................... Mr. Alfred Niefer Assistants ..Mr. Fred Warner, Mr. Edward Zielinski Dramatic Direction . . ................. Miss Mary Zembrosky Routines ........... .. .Mrs. Kathryn Hatey Dancing ........... . . .Miss Viola Simonsen General Assistance .... . . . . . . .... ......... M iss Rosa Hettwer Costumes .................. - -... .............. ........ M i ss Loretta Mohr Staging ...... Messrs. Boerner, Graves, Hockel, Knutson, Miss Alta Peterson Lighting .. ................ ....... - - ............. Mr. William Knutson Properties ........................ Misses Gourley, Boone, Risjord, Schaefer Business ..... Miss Ellen Mannix, Mr. Stuart Anderson, Mr. Edward Batterman House Management ............... ............... M r. Charles Wedemeyer Ushers ............ -. .Mr. Edward Merbach Acknowledgments: Pulaski High School Faculty and Students for their splendid co-operation NAMES OF CHORUS MEMBERS Harry Andraszczyk, Gloria Bakken, Alfred Bartoszek, Clarence Bigalke, Clifford Bfuhn, Alverda Carlson. Lorraine Critchett. Gordon Darton. Gladys Demski. Lorraine Dettlaff, Alice Doherty, Warren Fidlin, Patricia F.orecki, Lila Frank, Ann Franecki, Norman Gradecki. David Gruhn, Marvin Janusz, Gilbert Kontowicz, Lillian Kowalski, Donald Krause, joseph Lemiesz. Anita Lukaszewski, May Meiliager, Eleanore Mroz, Betty Nevinger, George Nowak, June Nowak, Arthur Olszyk. Veronica Pelzek, Marion Severson. Dorothy Shepard, Betty Sielaff, Dolores Smigelski. Louise Smulski. Audrey Sobczak, Mar- garet Sokolowski, Ramona Szyszynski, Adeline Tietyen, Ralph Urhaniak, Virginia Urbaniak, Robert Ureda, Ruth Welniak, Lorraine Wollert, Richard Zimmerman. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Jerome Ash, Olive Anderson. Leonard Belter. Bernice Benkowski, Robert Bond, Leonard Brurlnicki, Alyce Burmrister, William Buth, Marie Charnoleski, Bernhard Caplan. Hubert Cyganiak, Grace' Cykanek, Bohdan Dembinski, Lois Dorpat, George Gazdowiak, Elaine Havlik, Donald Hennig. Alice Horn, Charles Kasza. Thomas Kinder, LeRoy Kitzke, Ruth Kohnhorst, George Kontowicz, Robert Kraay- wanger, Dorothy Krolikowski, Jerome Krzeminski, David Kwiatkowski, Algenia Lesniewski, Dorothy Milanowski, Audrey Muehl, Audrey Neumann, Charles Osterndorf. Glenn Petersen, Bernadine Schilling, joseph Schultz, Eleanore Schwabe, Lillian Shepard, Betty Siebold. Paul Spilios, Benedict Stasiak, Bernice Szczutowski, Anne Talsky, Effie Tedrow, Charles Varga, Russell Watrous, Raymond Wilant. PROLOGUE DANCERS-Betty Buschatz, Ruth Derwort, Jane Ellen Fiedler, Annabelle Hansen, Marion Kintop, LaVerne Kneser, Virginia Mylnarek, LaVerne Wierzba. PROLOGUE HOME TOWN GIRLS: Act I-Betty Buschatz, Jane Ellen Fiedler. Annabelle Hansen, LaVerne Kneser, Evrlyn Kozak, Virginia Mylnarek, Veronica Remiszewski, Alice Sabin, Waltraud Schubert, LaVerne Wierzba. --------------------------------4- SPANISH DANCERS-Betty Buschatz. Ruth Derwort. Jane Ellen Fiedler, Marion Kintop, Virginia Mylnarek, Virginia Sthokal, Bernice Szpot, LaVerne Wxerzba. BALLROOM DANCERS ibeeinning ,of Act II: Song of Californiansnle-Grace Kotecki,. Mariorie Pluer, Alice Roskocha, Ruth Schrank, Beatrice Zych, Ruth Zolecki, Robert Bruckwiclu, William Stuart, Ervin Wend zinski. - ----'---- -------- ---'---------- Colds and Ends . . . No harm in this Albino Pity the neophyles Ioe D'Amico, Champion Grindworlc Artistic pose Trophies Model-home! Volleyball champs Models Mr. Bauch and stall The childrer1's hour We Play . .. Caper cuiups Hail! More cutups Promwardl Queen lane, King Harold The Dance A pause Gay Nineties Dr. Livingstone, I presume! Cute Sl-:etch Pouring tea Relax Gypsy maid More capers Caper, caper The artist's pose South Sea girl ADVERTISING HHH!IHHHHHHHHWWHXHHHIIWHKWNNNH4WNHHHNHiNHHNINHHNIWHHHHHIN WWHWHHH!WW1NHHI4NNMI!NHHH!NNIH!!HHIWHIIWHHHHHHHHNUI!!WHHH!WHHHHH!NWINNHHH!NH1HHH!WHHNWN11NHHH!NHHH!MIIHHIIHHHHHHHHH!HWHHH!WHIHHWHHNUIHHIHHHIllHI!lHNHHHHIIHNHIIWNI1NWHNNIH!!Nil!NWH!!NNINHHH!NHIHHH!!NZ1NNHZHNHi1HNH!HHhHNH1HNIHHHIHHMHIHWHHHIHNHHH!HIHHNIHHHH'HHHMHNWIIHH lust for Fun . . Mr. Wetzel: How do you tell a poison- ous snake from a harmless one? Ruth Pergande: By the bite. Camille Bruckwicki: Henry is very con- sideratef' Virginia Koscielak: I know he is. Camille: This morning he called up to see if I got home all right from the dance he took me to last Friday night. 'R 'k 'k Betty Miller: Dr. Gjertson isn't a pain- less dentist. Grace Kotecki: Did he hurt you when he filled your tooth? Betty: No, but he yelled when I bit his finger. Mr. Olen.: What makes you say Frank is the laziest boy in school? Mr. Trost: Yesterday he handed in an examination paper that said, 'See Dorothy's paper for my ansWers'. Mr. Wozny: What's the matter with you loafers this afternoon. Your line is not hold- ing, and you don't charge like you did last Saturday. In fact, I've never seen you play like this. Heller: That's right, coach. Before the game you told us to play like We've never played before, and We're doing the best we Can. Mr. Litzow: Which is of the most use, the sun or the moon? Gloria Paczesny: The moon. Mr. Litzow: Why the moon? MArque'l I'e 1881 FOR BETTER HEALTH The cover for the Delggered 1941 CAVALIER Punctual WGS made bY y 2531325125 Cover Products Division Layton Park Dairy Co. Mifcheu 0318 THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS Milwaukee, Wisconsin 106 . ,Maw X 7624! SCRAPERS ' DEHYDRATORS ' BOTTLE WASHERS HOISTS ' BODIES ' TANKS ' WATER SYSTEMS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ASK 1-'OR 1-'REE LITERATURE ...... ADDRESS WISCONSIN NEW JERSEY MILWAUKEE' HILLSIDE' Fun-lContinuedl Gloria: Because the moon shines at night when we need the light but the sun shines all day when the light is of no conse- quence. i' 'k i Arnold Zalinski: These modern girls cer- tainly dress fit to kill, don't they? Richard Bayer: Yes, and they cook the same way. Mr. Graves: Golf is pie tor me. Mr. Max: I know. You just took another slice. MISS BROWN 'S SCHOOL 408 E. Wells St. MA. 2582 Our enviable reputation has been estab- lished through years of conscientious train- ing ot young women for business careers. A Brown Graduate Needs No Other Recommendation SUMMER SCHOOL - July 7 MIIS-CIIMMERS MILWAUKEE 0 WISCONSIN Arnold Datka: Is this dance formal, or can I wear my own clothes? Q' 'k 'k Miss Batz: Students, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the students in Mr. I-Ioverson's bookkeeping class. W 'I' 'k Mr. McGarty: Can you prove that the square of the hypotunuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the two sides of ct triangle? Marion Kintop: I don't have to prove it, I'll admit it. 'A' Q 1' Miss Mannix: Why didn't you work the problems I assigned? A Complete pri ntery Engraved Stationery Society Printing Announcements Tickets Letterheads Publications Broadsides Sales Circulars O I N F A C T Anything from a calling card To a newspaper THE MILWAUKEE TIMES 831 S. Fifth St. Mltchell 1800 108 Milwaukee Malleable Sr Grey Iron Works MILWAUKEE, WIS. Manufacturers of MALLEABLE CASTINGS GREY IRON CASTINGS C. A. GUTENKUNST, IR., Presid I. B. GUTENKUNST, Secretary cf d T Congratulations . . . ff: A Class of IQ4I 'Z CLASS RINGS I TROPHIES CLASS PINS I From PLAQUES CLUB PINS A 0 MEDALS EMBLEMS Stylists of School lewelry 2 JEWELRY AWARDS DESIGNING Your Ojjlicial jeweler I-11 I:-4 1 1 VICTOR A. NOWAK OO. 623 NORTH SECOND STREET Q MA RQUETTE 3860 Fun-tContinuedl Alice Szerbiak: I didn't think it was worth while. You already know the answers. 'k 'I' 1' Voice over phone: I've phoned to say La- Verne Kneser has a cold and won't be able to come to school this morning. Mr. Graves: Who is this speaking. Voice: My mother. 'k Q 1' Freshman: Do you think I can get a good job when I graduate? Mr. Bell: Yes, ii you'll start at the bot- tom and 'wake up'. llA Bookkeeping Student: Teacher, I THANK YOU That is what every boy and girl in Pulaski High School should say to- Mr. Iustus C. Castlemcm Mr. H. O. Hoverson Mr. C. F. Trost for maintaining a fine supply store, and stocking the best possible merchandise, such as Glendare School Papers, without charging a penny more. OSHKOSH PAPER COMPANY 217 N. Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. MUELLER THE NAME TO THINK OF . . . WHEN YOU THINK OF HEATING Furnaces -- Air-Conditioning - Boilers don't think you should have given me a zero on this paper. Teacher: Neither do I, but it's the lowest mark I can give you. t i' Miss McLaughlin: Now, take this sen- tence: 'Take the cow to the pasture.' What mood? Camille Bruckwicki: The cow. W Harleth Iohnson: I ain't gonna be no slave to no teacher an' there ain't nothin' you can do about it. Is that plain English. BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES MAY YOUR EFFORTS BRING SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY THROUGH LIFE Rundle Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Cast Iron Enameled Bathtubs, Sinks Gas - Coal - oil and Lavatcries 0 L. MUELLER FURNACE CO. 3305 W. Forest Home Ave. zoos W. oklahoma Ave. Mltchell nas Phone: Mltcheu 1040 llU O C-you its gzacfuafing . . 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 folf low you. MHYNHHH HHIIHIE SHH EHSHNH EU -lConLinuedl Mr. Filipiak: Well, it's plain, but it cer- tainly isn't English. 'I' Bill Stuart: They say in South America there is a tribe of wild women who have no tongues. Ianet Schramm: Can't they talk? Bill: No, that's what makes them wild. 1' DEFINITIONS OF THINGS Stamps: Children love the taste. Phones: DAly 1750-1751 STANDARD WHOLESALE MARKET Purveyors of CHOICE MEATS AND PROVISIONS to HOTELS - CLUBS - RESTAURUANTS INSTITUTIONS VICTOR SKAUGH 946 N. FIFTH ST. Builder of Heavy Machinery for Many Industries As one of Bay View's major manu- facturers, Nordberg has long main- tained an outstanding position as a builder of heavy machinery for mines, ships, power plants, the chem- ical and other basic industries. NORDBERG MFG. CO. Pixley and Ehlers: Two good places to eat. Professor: Brings out the good, That's in the wood. Albert Bruskiewitz FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2101 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mrs. Drenk's Food Products KInc.l Quality Merchandise SALAD DRESSING HORSERADISH EXTRACTS POTATO CHIPS EGG NOODLES MUSTARD 0 OLIVES ' mv wr argoy . F 112 WISEHNSIN'S HUlISi Ui MHHl EUHHNHW Services Rendered: ' Hot Dip Galvanizing ' Industrial Hand Chrom- ium Plating ' Hot Dip Solder Coating ' Copper Plating ' Hot Dip Lead Coating . l ' Tin Plating ' Cadmium Plating ' Zinc Plating fzin-O-Lyte ' Lead Plating Process, ' Bright Dipping of Brass ' Nickel Plating fwhitef and Copper Parts flcyllluei' fa 2 1' 'XS 151 0 'ajax ' .f 2730 S. 19th Street Phone Mltchell 3250 MILWAUKEE, WIS. lust for Fun -fcominuedi QUESTIONS OF THE DAY forged to tho blacksrniths to be tiled? Does the chairman of say, Gentle- men, let us be sheeted? Would you say the Prince of Wales' pub- licity had been falling oft? Does the street car conductor address his love With, Fair lady? .1 Would you call a robbery at a glue tac- Are the Women in the street car standing tory G Stickqlp? up for their rights? . -'-1 Since a Worm looks the same at both ends Would you take papers that had been why does he turn? MILWAUKEE'S O O LARGEST 5 DAIRY RALPH H, KROENING I-I. F. MIELENZ President :S General Manager Secretary G Chief Engineer KROENING ENGINEERING CORPORATION O Builders 4500 W. MITCHELL STREET TELEPHONE: MITCHELL 1847 MILWAUKEE O WISCONSIN MUNCIPAL STRUCTURES 9 ACOUSTICAL TREATMENT PLAYGROUNDS 0 REMODELING BUILDINGS POWER PLANTS 0 DAMS 0 BRIDGES PAVEMENTS 0 GRADING 114 The New Home of the BUSINESS INSTITUTE SUMMER TERM Begms Monday, July 7th FALL TERM Begms Monday, Sept 8th CONSIDER These Business Inshfufe Ad vanfages Supernor Trammg Latest Equipment Beautiful Quarters lsunctnve Envaronment Effectnve Employment Help INFORMATION BULLETIN igh chool Seniors Get your busmess trannmg nn the natnons most modern busmess school Alr condntlomng fluorescent lughtnng acoustical cenlungs specially designed desks and chairs everything that IS new and practucal everythmg that IS conduclve to more efficient teaching and more enjoyable studymg has been lncorpo ated In our new buuldlng It IS as up to the minute consistent wlth mod rn busmness trends as IS the trammg you wall recenve at the BUSINESS INSTITUTEI JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COURSE I6 TO I8 MONTHS EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSE I0 TO I2 MONTHS Iwltll Gregg Shorthand or Stenotypyl JUNIOR ACCOUNTING COURSE I0 TO I2 MONTHS GENERAL OFFICE COURSE 9 MONTHS OFFICE MACHINE COURSE 8 MONTHS STENOGRAPHIC FINISHING COURSE 5 MONTHS We mute hugh school graduates and then Parents to uslt our school oben untzl 9 b m Mon day through Fnday and all day Saturday BUS UI Sent on Request Planlunton Avenue at Wells Street DAly 5200 ICE CREAM A Product of Verifine Dairy Products Co. Wisconsin's Largest Independent Dairy Y filed? S0ulIl1 Side BAKING CQ. N A S H 517W.L V incoln Ave. 1728 W. National Ave. An Event -l-lwat Should be preserved LINCOLN PHCTO STUDIO 636 W. Lincoln Avenue ' ORcl1ard 5650 n.0't0e Service rendered-was made possible by the cooperation of your staff and advisors. lt has been a pleasure planning this book from cover to cover with them and then Watching our Master Craftsmen use every skill in reproducing those plans on paper, from fine engravings and modern typography. Now that it is finished - when it receives the approval of the tac- ulty, the graduates, and the entire student body-We will know our service has been well rendered. B12oADWAY PRESS Creators of Fine Annuals 435 N. Second Street Milwaukee, Wis. o the June Seniors of Pulaski High School, we extend our most hearty con- gratulations. May you find the work you enjoy most and carry it on to success. Etllllt EIFH lH3l'lElllF.t.l.Y PRE PARI N G . . a school annual is not a simple task Too often 'Wir school annuals. it is a job spurned. However we at the Premier Engraving Company, look forward to the tlme of the year, when the school annuals must be pre pared. Our organization is truly fitted for this job .... from the creation down to the actual production. Our art and engraving departments by working hand-in-hand with annual staffs and faculty advisors have greatly reduced the creative and production problems of the school annual PREMIER quality has again produced the engrav ings for the 1941 Cavalier. To those schools with Whom we have not Worked, We extend an 1nv1ta tion to inspect our facilities for 1mprov1ng your lllllllllli In : umullnntnnlin 51 I i E ! 3 A a f I