Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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w-nw 'I u , 5 .- . ..,... 'R rs., Miss Marian Ericlrsen Mrs. Virginia Collins Miss Elizabeth Kagel Mr. William McGarty Secretary Secretary Secretary Treasurer's Office l Amid the bustle of student-thronged corri- dors, we find the office quiet, efficient, cmd dignified. In coordination with the main office are the many branches, which make Pulaski's administration the model that it is. The atten- dance office, the treasurer's office, combined with the main office, promote greater efficiency Mr. Chester Trost in our school orgqnlzunon' Mr. Gustave Stoelting School Accountant Bookstore OFFICE MONITORS ROW 3: B. Freitag, L. Kremplewslri, S. Kaczeclra, J. Mudrak, L. Kubera, D. Cabella, G. Bruslty, B. Hermann, J. Gould, R. Kucilr M. Fehlfiaber, A. Mooney. ROW 2: M. Breidung, M. Gaiewslry, G. Hesse, C. Czailrowslri, G. Tuominen, N. Holman, A. Becker S. Anderson, B. Bolter. ROW I: L. Drout, D. Werner, K. Wallner, R. Radtlce, G. Liss, B. Kendxierski, L, Prey, P. Heinen, B. Krzewinslxi 9

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i In the coming years when atomic power becomes available, we shall see tremendous changes in society throughout the world. The location of communities and industries will cease to be influenced by distance and the scarcity of fuel and raw materials. These developments will cause the dissolution of old industries and old communities. We will face a new and totally different world. Education must now dedicate itself to the problem of how to hold this new world together. A World Government has become a necessity for the survival of civilization. But if the World State is to be maintained or perhaps even achieved, American edu- cation must contribute to the moral, intellec- tual, and spiritual revolution necessary to meet the problems that lie ahead. W. L. BRAUER Vice Principal History has been moving with twentie century acceleration. The young men ar women enrolled in our present America high schools have seen the collapse of fo' mighty nations. During the early years their educational training, they saw tl peoples of the world bound more close together by the creations of technologic science. Young Americans now find th they are no longer citizens of one natio but rather they have become members of global world society. The future progress of this society is C rectly dependent upon creations of your minds. More and more it is becoming aj parent that if the future is to hold for us promise of a more understanding and tc erant world leadership, we must by o educational programs aspire to develop profound appreciation for the preservation of world brotherhood. A. E. WESTGAARD Principal

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Miss Harriet Windau LIBRARY MONITORS Librarian ROW I: Gertrude Pisarelc, Lorraine Millolaiczalx. ROW 2: Esther Price, Dolores Kolasinslci. ROW 3: Betty Carstens, Carol Slosarslti, Gloria Pacholslni, Marilyn Welfer. THE LIBRARY Our cozy library inspires us to make use of the fact that these books have much to teach us. We vast stores ot knowledge open to us. The many feel the urgency of education and the value of books books bring to our attention the information as Well in meeting this need. Books are among our best as entertainment at our disposal. We appreciate the allies in the fight to make democracy Work. 10