Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1949 volume:

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Dedication . . . 3 I 1 - The Campus . . 4 s ,f 1 'fr u Administration . . 8 -Z M fa! N .,' lit' Ianuary Graduates . . . . IU! jd X ' Iune Graduates . A . . 20 ' 1 , I 1 3 X' Departments . . . 50 30 W x t. V Homerooms . . . 60 as ' -Sports.. D' IISMW Activities . . ...... . . J , , Q62 SX .X Qi V QQ 'A A XXQX i X X45 X '- fx .N 5 .5 s 'Q V X . X xi . RQXQ X2 ,N - Ng K 5. xg Yi ,X Q-S Gb I xxx t 'XXX X 1 t t N h ,Q 9 -my E792 R W' 'S , x W 'fs- HRX QslQ . . . , ' J fv ' ,- .. ' , rv-fy - . ' 'gn 2 s at ., yy .J 1 f '- .-1' ,l 'A -1' . 1' . . 4 ,. 145.5 if N f ' 'fi' J J t X 1 if lk y . ' P 0 ff' WA 'fl ' 'Xf T I . D - A J Q up kd K ,rxf ,. .J . rl. r V I 4 4 4 4 I V vm Ngf, 'J ', My fb l :Ui ,. yr 'h'A:'V?S-4 4: 8 I N, u V J Q 1- s-V 'WL x 5. r ' Ly X E 1f r'T'-J I X . J ' , ' 'A ' 'N X, 'Q 'll f . J' -'25 Jrf J' , J . tt'f w1AH' r ' M .t -- fig t 0 , . x rl 'l ' !-- 'Z . L - NU F b in, gt IN in, .Ju X4 , .J T4 'j 1 AKAI! 1 I' . wJ - sv WL l A v '- - I .' 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J f' X- .1 , V u ,N ff X. x l my - TWO! 1 W S, - N. .ff - ,jfl 7, - sa TQ wr' QW S x '- y f I X WHOM, as a t' acher, her students appreciated as EX X kind, considerate, ever helpful and concerned over ' their welfare: p .Q X b WHOM, as a colleague, the faculty esteemed for X QS .XX 0 co-cgpenztiggyvgourtesy, integrity, and being always ,pl X rea y : ge N , E WHOM, as a personality, all loved and cherished Y 2' K' as a gentle, generous, and congenial friend who .Y made this world a better place for living, x We dedicate this Cavalier Annual of 1949. B lex K QT XX- X -' li f'-'Q' fl' ll ' 0 Ysxxj kt lv: Va 1? : - r -,w,, ,. I Supplernentinq nature's han- diwork, an adjunct to Pulaski's architecturef the plant conser- vatory. Scenes On a lovely spring day, stu- dents leisurely wend their way schoolward. King Winter lays a soft, white cushion on a stairway leading up toward the school. r Our scenic background is White now: the grass is, ioop the river cold, clear, crystal: the bridge a deserted passage. A Q., 1 SF 1 'Qs .ff 1 g. 'wah ,W ,, X, iilfiaw ' 'C Q I A ,x 'Y 4, Agia' xg f r ,iv il! Q KXXNXX 5 N Aus , W . 'f, 'x A H. ff X , J 5 Q 4' 1 ,wir fi if -+8 N, M84 mx' si a -yi s aw.. ,A A R ff Q '1 is sf- 'fif N Y - kr-5, 1 g, iw five ima . it Marg 5 if Af 4: Our lagoon and waterfall -method- ,A iw ized nature in panoramic view. 9s W 1. R K A we t QQ Wx xfwv W F 9 'FNJ Q F N V lf' D i,QtDM Ggafgffi 1-'gh AM , ,- 1 1: Gi 'J V I , by Lf 'I L gb P Q' M T P pp! 5, N LU ti. Liefl' ' mfil 'i to 1 .V f I ' , Q ,. .+'fa'f,.fZI7ff45FiM,.', ' E' 7 uf fb Wintry magic turns trees to fleecy sparkle, brush and lawn to billowy whiteness. Q Q--- - ' 1: 'xx-an-p I '1, L 3 QM' Y-ii 'Ai N. . 4'NfXlk S i f Eh,-rf 282 Spring is in the dir: time io relax and talk things over. An outlook-ef unfolding a soft, clean carpet leading forth to winter wonderland. Af' ggi.. . Z? I X64 The purpose of a school in a community is to aid in the improvement of the quality of living. The school works with other agencies which compose a community to achieve this end. Three important elements in the composition of any community are: the natural or physical resources: the human resources: and man-made resources which we know as social organiza- tions. We improve the quality of living in our community to the extent that we are able to improve the resources of our community. There lies the purpose of our school- namely to participate in the development of all three types of resources in a continuous pro- gram for community improvement. 1 5 A. E. WESTGAARD, Principal. U, -'I rig!! A xl ' I J J 4 ' .ill I I .yi x tv I Alt' l ' , if - N, ' . K ,I I l 1 .4 ' T f ' i . ' 1' ' H x ' t 'I f s 4 WL' F K ,l --Njvf' A g .hiv dns. ,-6x9-04 M4 .1--. P-49-lbs The world has become one community. We are beginning to see that only stupendous conceit can justify the claims of any race of peo- ple to be wholly superior to any other. History is abundant with the lessons that we cannot escape brotherhood of some kind. In education lies the great strength and force to help us move forward to the brotherhood of a cooperative world with all its fruits of liberty and peace. W. L. BRAUER. Vice-Principal. ll!- fn.. yah W .i s S ww , Q6 W QW mul Wm im! is -RSX 3 X . -x ll-XNUARY CLASS, 1949 James Olson Barbara Rentner Edward Schreiber President Secretary and Treasurer Vice President THE GREEN YEAR This was the year we first introduced ourselves to Pulaski High School. This was the year we couldn't find room 319 or open our locker, the year we thought the black bubblers were for faculty only. This is the year we all wish we could relive. THE SMART SET This was the year we held our heads high as intelligent sophomores: the year we attended all the sports events faithfully: the year we dozed in sixth hour classes, crammed for geometry exams and looked eagerly forward to becoming upper- classmen. IUNIOR DAZE SCRAMBLE This was the year we went to the Iunior Prom and didn't arrive home 'til the wee hours of the morning. The year we dawdled on the way to classes and ate our lunches at the monitor posts. This was the year we studied so hard and never believed we could ever learn any more than we now know. SENIOR CELEBRITIES This was the year we sponsored the Senior Snow Ball Prom: the year our class almost won the inter- class swim meet, and the year in which our class gave Pulaski its first All City Football man. This year we concluded our stay at Pulaski and grad- uated as the Ianuary Class of '49. These were: The Best Years of Our Lives. Miss Hettwer, Mr. Olen, Class Sponsors f X X l I x . l ' X lf' ll X l fx l - . l WV 'I 1 .' fx U , K 'i ll HONOR STUDENTS ' f 'H , ff 1 X 5 1 X M s fl I 7,7 if L 1 ff 1 ,. - I I- ' 1 N ' 'x XJ! Z! A 4 7+ X ,if r lr QA , f 0,0 or x, A f 4 I , Ph llis Erhordf , lf' Ricbdld Ri ls lfff' ff , Y PP , if Valzdicforian ,, ..- 'galufolongn W . J ll. L rf . , ,. I, ! ' 4 D M4 f ' by ' ' l ' ,flint zfupfcvf' 4 ' - 4 J - N 'I I gli V 5 J fi ' ' l ' '- ' . X, I JM, , rl , n H , A X , I I! 4 rl , J . W ' Y L .V 1 I , . ,, ' n 1 ' Margaret Graiek Florence Kmiecik 1 Edward Schreiber Delores Duszynski Quentin Borucki James Olson Joan Brown Cecilia Gawronski I, X I T CHRISTIANSON, MARLYN JANET Lynn Stenographic Christmas Program, G i r I s ' Chorus, Girls' Glee, Movie Club. A sweet gal, bashful and cute, that's our Lynn! DRAPER, DAN WILLIAM Elective Danny Spanish Club, Treasurer, Hall Monitor, Waste Paper Sal- vage. Quiet, but a regular guy, whom any one would like to have far a friend. DUSZYNSKI, DOLORES Elective Dolly Senior Talent Show, Polish Club, Movie Making Club, Spring Concert, Attendance Monitor, Folklore Club, Com- mercial School Service Club. My mother says one Dolly is just as cute as the next. ADAMSKI, ELIZABETH Elective DimpleS I have my own graduation plans. ARNDT, CAROL Elective Cleo Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Girls' Glee, Sub- Deb, Polish Club. Her best friends are her comb and compact, they are always with her. BALLSCHMEIDER, JEAN CAROL Rusty Elective Girls' Glee, Advanced Girls' Chorus, Mixed Girls' Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Spring Con- cert, Hall Monitor. Her sparkling smile and pretty red hair helped Rusty achieve that little item on her left hand and BilI. BEDNARSKI, BRIAN JOSEPH Butch Elective Football, Track, Court of Honor, Toy Construc' tion Club. He puts all his troubles in a box, sits on the lid, and laughs. BERTHELSEN, ROBERT EUGENE Blonde Elective Camera Club. Just coll me uncle. BOHEIM, JOAN ELIZABETH Jo-Jo Elective Girls' Glee, A Cappella Choir, All City Chorus, Centennial Chorus, Pageant, G.A.A., Spring Concert, Court of Honor, Waste Paper Drive, Sub-Deb. They say glasses mean brains, but her's bring out the beauty underneath, too. BORGMAN, JOYCE JOSEPHINE Joy Elective Chorus, Spring Concert, G.A.A., Girls' Glee, Girls' Club, Hall Monitor, Court of Honor. Here's a Joy Pulaski will miss. BORUCKI, QUENTIN JAMES Baruck Mathematics Football Manager, Athletic Equipment Super- visor, Junior Court of Honor, Senior Court of Honor, Honor Ten, Track. Looky, looky, looky, here comes Borucki. BROWN, JOAN Elective Red Commercial School Service Club, Monitor, A Cappella Choir. B stands for Brown, brains, and boys. . . DZIEGIELEWSKI, FRANK Science Frankie Blue Mask, Hall Monitor Cap- tain, Student Council. As Frank and Genial as his broad, Sunny smile. ECKSTEIN, NANCY Ni, English G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Gir Chorus, S p r i n g Conce Waste Paper Drive, A Ca pella Choir. A Nip ofa gal- pepi and gay, always friendly her own little way. 'il I 2- S, ERHARDT, PHYLLIS ANNE Science Phil All City Pageant, 1948, Senior Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Spring Concert, String Quartet. Music has charm, and so has Phyllis. FEUERPFEIL, JOANNE ANITA Ja Elective Hall Monitor, Chorus, Choir, Glee Club, Senior Orchestra, Pageant, All City, Spring Concert, G.A.A. Should we say she is shy? Or should we say girls that are cute don't have to talk for at- zention. FUHRMANN, MARILYN JOYCE Lynn Elective Chorus, Hall Monitor, G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Spring Concert, Girls' Club. A good reputation is more valuable than money. GAWRONSKI, CECELLIA Elective Cell With gentle smile, this quiet lass Has charm you don't by-pass, COCK, RONALD Elective Ronnie Court of Honor, Jr, Prom, Court of Honor, Sen- ior Prom, Decorating Committee for Senior Prom. Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. GOETZ, MARION Elective Goats Choir, All City Chorus, Centennial, Chorus, Pageant, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, G.A.A., Paper Drive, Sub-Deb Club. Marion really Goetz a charge from B.V. parties! Eh, what? GONTAREK, LAWRENCE Manual Arts Larry Rod and Gun Club, Movie Making Club, Model Airplane Club. Work, Work, Work -- my labor never Iags. GRAJEK, MARGARET Mathematics Margie Water Ballet, Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, All City Centennial Choir, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Sub'Deb Club, Junior Prom Court of Hon- or, Senior Prom Queen, Spring Concert, Cen- tennial Pageant, G.A.A., Finance Editor, Ane nual, Choir, Quill and Scroll, Usher. All hail the Queen! GRALEWICZ, EDWARD Science Edda Football, Track, Wrestling Pageant, Chemistry Club, Blue Mask, Hall Monitor, Captain, Usher, Assistant, Class Play. I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog bark. PRUNKE, EUGENE AYMOND Utters Iective vym Team, Monitor in Gym tttice. Life is what you make it, orrection: I've just begun 1 live! HABERMAN, ARNOLD FRED Elective Arnie Model Airplane Club, Rod and Gun Club, Track. He communicates his hap- piness to others. HINTZ, BEVERLY JUNE Elective Bev Senior Orchestra, S p r i n g Concert, Class Play, All City Orchestra. With her kindly eyes and winning smile, you'lI find her friendship well worth while. HOLLAND, BERNICE Bea Monitor, Glee Club. Follow that buuin' sound and you will usually find Bea. HUEBNER, JOAN MERCEDES Elective Course Jo Girls' Glee, Jr. Orchestra, Jr. Counsel, Girls' Club, Thanks- giving Play, Gym Monitor. I came to school to study, and accomplished what l came to do. i JEKA, LE ROY Lee Elective Course Track. He may seem bashful, but that's the way to hide the mischief in him. JESION, IRENE Elective Course Hall Monitor. Jesion - keeps a'guessin'. Renie the boys KACZECKA, MAGDALEN ANTOINETTE Hmaggief' Elective Course Chorus: Swimming: Noon- hour Program: Leather Craft Club: Spring Concert: Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A. A healthy body in a sound mind. KACZMAREK, ALBIN Al Elective Course Hall Monitor: Fashion Club: Court of Honor: Junior and Senior tee: Pageant. Lite is a iest and all things EH KALISZ, JEROME ANTHO Elective Course Jer Court of Honor: Senior Pr4 I came to school for education - and learn doesn't all come from co books. Prom: Prom Commit- show it. KAROLUS, MARLENE HELEN Mickey Elective Course Home Economics Club: Girls' Club: Adv. Girls' Chorus: Spring Concert: Christmas Program: Attendance Monitor: Commercial Club: Folklore Club: Senior Talent Show. Brush your teeth twice a day: smile a smile -the Karolus way. KMIECIK, FLORENCE Science Course Flo Water Ballet: Girls' Glee Club: Leathercraft Club: G.A.A.: Spring Concert: lnterclass Swim- ming Meet: Fashion Design Club: Court of Honor: Senior Prom: Hall Monitor. She's iolly and sweet: the kind of girl one loves to meet. KNOLL, KENNETH RANDOLPH Kenny Elective Course Interclass Swimming Meet: Swimming Team: Archery Club: Dolphin Club: Wrestling: Bas- ketball: Football. In the pool he is a whiz: in school his smile hints mysteries. KOCEJA, JEROME JOSEPH Jerry Elective Men are only boys grown tall: hearts don't change much after all. KORDUS, BETTY JANE Oscar Science Course G.A.A.: Victory Council: Chemistry Club: Sub- Deb Club: Office Monitor: Senior Prom Com- mittee: Hall Monitor: Infirmary Monitor. Lovely, charming - handy and useful, too! KROLL, PHYLLIS ARCILLA Phil Science Course lntirmary Monitor: G.A.A.: Water Ballet: lnter- class Swim Meet: Hall Monitor: Chemistry Club: Attendance Monitor: Pageant: Girls' Club. A winsome, lovely lass. KUBIACZYK, ELIZABETH CLEMENTINE Elective Course Betty Noon-hour Program: Christmas Program: Movie Club: Girls' Club: Spring Concert. Her pleasant smile has won her many friends. KUST, VERONICA ANTOINETTE Vern Stenographic Course Girls' Club: Leathercraft. A friend everyone wishes to know. LEPAK, RUTH ANN Elective Course Ruthie Girls' Club: G.A.A.: Leathercraft Club: Girls' Adv. Chorus. This gal reaflej paks a punch. kt X rf' i x a ESZCZYNSKI, ARTHUR E. lective Art ootball, Wrestling, lnterclass twim Meet, Track, Boys' Glee Ilub. Work foscinates me. I can :ok at it all day. LUCK, WILLIAM LAWRENCE Elective Bill Track, Boys' Glee Club. He is wise who talks little. Mll.lNSKl, RONALD T. Elective Ronny Football, Swimming, Track, lnterclass Swim Meet, Waste Paper Salvage. He swims the deepest river, he lumps the highest wall, he's one guy who's always on the ball. NADOLSKI, AUDREY Elective Needles Girls' Glee Club, Science Club, Spring Concert, Girls' Club, A Cappella Choir, Commercial Club, Blue Mask, Hall Monitor, Oflice Monitor, Senior Talent Show. May Needles never miss a step in her dance through lite, OLSON, JAMES GERHARD Science Ole Basketball, Senior Class President, Senior Prom King, Junior Court of Honor, Honor Ten. May he reign over the future as he did over the Prom. ORLOWSKI, DONALD RALPH Lover Boy History Student Service Council, Student Announcer, Camera Club, Movie Making Club, Blue Mask, A Cappella Choir, Spring Concert, All City Choir, Pageant, Monitor. A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any- one's lite. PATENAUDE, DOLORE5 Elective Dee School Service Club, Hall Monitor, Advanced Girls' Chorus. A pleasing personality has Dee. PERSE, EDWARD Science Ed Spanish Club, Blue Mask, Chemistry Club, Homecoming Rally, Monitor, Waste Paper Sal- vage. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. POSSELT, LEONA MARY Elective Leo Sub-Deb Club, A Cappella Choir, Court at Honor, Blue Mask, Pageant. Lee's interests are on the North Side, but her heart is at Pulaski. PRZYBYLSKI, ROMAN Elective Prsz Let's leave everything, tomorrow is another day. PTASZYNSKI, FLORENCE CECILIA Pita Elective Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Pep Band, All- City Orchestra, G.A.A,, Home Economics Club, Girls' Club, Spring Concert, Senior Talent Show, Commercial Business Club. She may be little, but so outstanding in her ways. LUEBC HOW, GERALD LEE Elective Gerry Senior Band, Student Service Council. My name is Gerry Lueb- chow. l'm the leader of the band. MARCOWKA, ROSE LUCILLE Elective Rosie Folklore Club, Polish Club. To know her was a privi- lege. MICHALSKI, JOHN Johnny English Basketball, Tumbling, Tennis. Backward, oh time, in your flight, make me a child again iust tor tonight! -X t AR. SIEVERT, RICHARD Dick Elective Course Football, Blue Mask, Senior Talent Show, Christmas Play. He's a proper noun-the subiect of popularity. SMOLEN, JEANETTE HARRIET Jean' Elective Course Polish Club, Hall Monitor Gym Monitor. Charming and intelligent, always nice to everyone. I SPAKOWICZ, RICHARD Science Course Dick Tumbling Club. He works when he wants to-the trouble is he never wants to. RENTNER, BARBARA JOYCE Bobs Stenographic Course G.A.A., A Cappella Choir, Senior Court of Honor, Blue Mask, All-City Choir, Pageant, Centennial Exposition Chorus at State Fair, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class. An all-around girl, is Bobs, in looks, per- sonality, and versatility. RIECK, LOIS MAE Elective Course ffol'- 'lH Girls' Glee Club, Spring Concert, Hall Monitor. Her pleasant smile has won her many friends. RIPPLE, RICHARD Mathematics Course Dick Treasurer of Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Homecoming Rally, Hall Monitor, Honor Roll. Senor Dick is good in a lot of things besides Spanish. ROBERTSON, NANCY English Course Nanc Office Monitor, Attendance Monitor, Girls' Club, G.A.A. Her smile is worth a thousand words. ROMINSKI, YVONNE EVELYN Vonnie Elective Course G.A.A., lnterclass Swimming Meet, Hall Moni- tor, Senior Court of Honor, Blue Mask. She's an all-American high school girl. RYDZEWSKI, ROBERT JOSEPH Bob Elective Course Hall Monitor, Basketball, Track, Red Sarong, Boys' Glee Club, Spring Concert, Radio Club, Christmas Play, Waste Paper Salvage, Noon- hour Program. SANDERS, GARY LEE Elective Course Elective Course Class, Honor Roll. Ever zealous to find the truth. Hsandytf Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Pep Band, All- City Band, Stamp Club. His friendship is well worth having. SCHREIBER, EDWARD JOSEPH Eddie Toy Construction Club, Vice President, January Eddie doesn't agree with other people's opinions. He merely agrees with his own ex- pressed by somebody else. SCOTT, JOYCE Elective Course Joy Cavalier Annual, Hall Monitor, Pageant. We love to watch her talk, as her eyes tell a story as well as her lips. STAWICKI, JOHN Johnny Elective Course Paper D r iv e, Leathercraft Club, Hunting and Fishing Club, Student Council, Blue Mask. A modest fellow and a good friend to all. SZYDLOWSKI, MARY ANP Elective Course Mai Success we know is trail' her. THOMPSON, WILLIAM HUGH Bill Elective Course Radio Club. Here's one Bill you wouldn't mind getting. WARNER, AUDREY ANN Aud English Course Girls' Clubg G.A.A.g Hall Monitor. Slender and tall and friendly to ull. WICINSKI, ELAINE PATRICIA Ellie Science Course G.A.A.g Hall Monitor. Be to her virtues very kind, to her faults a little blind. WILLIAMS, KEITH ROGER Keet English Course Trackp Rod ond Gun Clubg Hall Monitor: Paper Drive. Arthur Murray in a track suit. WOIAK, MARY ANN Mary English Course Victory Councilp Gym Monitorg Homeroom Monitorg Leathercraft Clubp G.A.A.g Office Mon- itor. A pleasant and willing worker. WOJCIK, GLORIA Bright Eyes Elective Course Polish Cluby Waste Paper Salvagep Girls' Clubp Home Economics Clubf Girls' Glee Club. She's never too busy to say Hello. WOLFENSPERGER, HANS Wolfie Elective Course Speech Choirg German Clubp Cross Country. When this Swiss boy came calling, he cap' tured every PuIaskian's heart! ZEHM, DONALD ROBERT Don Elective Course Footballg Basketball: Senior Court of Honorp Senior Advertising Cammitteey Hall Monitor: Pageantp Blue Mask: Intramural Official: Audio Visual. What is more important than a corrected mistake? When you remember never to make that mistake again. ZIARKOWSKI, DOLORES AUDREY Del Elective Course Sub-Deb Clubg A Cappella Choir: Senior Court of Honory Blue Mask: Pageant. Del's sparkling brown eyes and rhythmic feet are forever dancing into others' heartsl IIELSKI, CAROLINE MARTHA ZIRZOW, BERNARD MILTON Elective Course Carrie Elective Course Benny Blue Maskg Home Economics Toy Construction Club. :lubg G.A.A.g Office Monitorp He's a H-E-C-K of a nice 'lall Monitorg Fashion Club. guy. All her ways are pleasant Nays. 1. 0- tff. +G., 15 1 I, ZYCH, CHARLES FRANK Science Course Zeke Hall Monitor: German Club. By work one knows the workman. -f I' ' I 1 3 X . gi mf 5 Wu Sf? A -:vw N '. wg gl N W , wg QM, ww f , ,exif 1 I f f R W Rl? QL. L V ' , X 32 j W, fs J' Q N tv 35 W 'M 4.-W as 1' 5 . 1 X ,1 v 0 v' 1 with Ls 4. Q J H ,f ,'m ,lf M I4 2. ig W ,limi-rfi IUNE CLASS, 1949 Thomas Stemo Marcel Dobson President Vice-President As freshmen we hurried to all classes and then sat there a long time waiting for the tardy bell to ring: had upper-classmen autograph our school song sheets: did all our homework: and lost our first inter-class swimming meet. As sophomores we became interested in extra-curricular activities: cheered at all football and basketball games: went to our first over-all hop: and were thrilled by the Spring Concert. As juniors we began stamping our feet in We--'M-f-re Patricia Honeck Walter Rowinski Treasurer Secretary study halls: did less homework even though we received more: planned for and went to that wonderful Dreamwhirl Prom, from which we didn't get home until the next morning. As seniors we possessed that feeling of self- confidence, which only seniors have: organized the Student Council and Senior Planning Com- mittee: displayed our talents in the Senior Talent Show and. Class Play: anxiously planned for our Senior Banquet: and proudly received our graduation diplomas on June 16, 1949. Mr. Wielgosz, Miss Asimont Class Sponsors HQNQR STUDENTS 1 Shirley Nitz Richard Koegel Valedictorian Salutatorian John Ambruster Lois Pefh Nancy Wenink Joan Gould Arlene Dutkiewicz Irene Krygier Jean Spath Michael Alexander JoAnn Rice Judith Scheftler Lorraine Mikolaiczak Ronald Szymanski Mildred Koelsch Lois Mae Seeger Dolores Kolasinski Arlene Kuri Lorrain Kremplewski Dolores Plawski Norma Holman Jeanette Bukalski Richard Kuioth Yvonne Kremski ADYNIEC, ANTHONY English Tommy Interclass Swim Meet: P. A. Irew: Audio-Visual Club: Polish Club: Movie Making Club, Radio Club: Hall Mon- itor: Pageant. The boy with the shoul- :lers. ALBRECHT, JANET Janie History S u b - D e b Club: Advanced Girls' Chorus: Hall Monitor: Blue Mask: Gym Monitor: Commercial School Service Club: Senior Talent Show: Mixed Chorus: G.A.A.: Thanksgiving Play: G i r I s ' Glee Club: Spring Concert: Pageant: Cavalier Annual: Literary Staff: Waste Paper Salvage. Her heart is always Ai- ken. ANDERSON, BARBARA Stenographic Babs G.A.A.: Fashion Club. Beauty is truth: truth beauty! ANDERSON, PHILIP Science Andy Monitor Captain: Leathercraft: Tumbling Club Track: Hall Monitor. He thought he owned the halls iust because he was captain. BADTKE, DONALD Industrial Arts Basketball: Stamp Club: Rod and Gun Club: Audio-Visual Club: Hall Monitor: Cross Coun- try. The boy with the true Toni. qi v BAKKEN, WILLIAM Elective Bill ' Leathercraft: Toy Cor truction: Hall Monitor: Centennial Pagean' We're Bak-ken iuafkingj up Bakken. BALKOWSKI, ALICE Elective Al Girls' Glee: Advanced Girls' Chorus: Spring Concert: Girls' Club, The girl with stenogrophy in her dreams. BALTHAZOR, MERLYN Science Lyn A true friend to the end. BANACH, ANITA Stenographi: Indian Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Choir: Junior Court of Honor: Girls' Glee: Spring Concert: Junior Council: Interclass Swim Meet Oflicial: Counselor: Monitor: Girls' Club: School Service Club: All-City Choir: All-City Junior Orchestra. Always helping others. BARANOWSKI, ROSEMARY Rosie Ste nog ra phic Attendance Monitor: Infirmary Monitor: Movie Making Club: School Service Club. Always iolly, always kind: she's a maid one loves to find. BARBIAN, RONALD Science Ron Movie Making Club President: Basketball: Model Racing Club: Camera Club: Football: Track: Blue Mask: Interclass Swim Meet. Everything he does, he does well, and he does EVERYTHING. E 1 ALEXANDER, MICHAEL Mathematics Mike Track: Crass Country: Blue Mask: German Club: Camera Club: Hall Monitor: Senior Orchestra: Frosh Basketball: Spring Concert. I have learned, therefore, I am content. ALLEN, JAMES Jimmy Elective Radio Club: Camera Club. Be conscientious ond you will attain success. ' I . to , ILM.: 2 Jlvqfyg .ft AMBRUSTER, JOHN English Armbuster Senior Band: Senior Orches- tra: Sports Editor, Newspa- per: President of the Blue Mask: President of the Stu- dent Council: Football: Track: All-City Band: Senior Court of H o n o r: Thanksgiving Play: Teen Age Program. With his ambition he will go far. 'Ii rl -7 V I r-'P -Q23 BARSCHAT, ANNA College Commerce Hpinkyif G.A.A.: Girls' Club: Home Economics: Blue Mask. Her quiet manner cannot hide her pleasant personality. BATAGOSKI, BARBARA English Bobs Aeronautics Club: Home Economics Club: G.A.A.: Hall Monitor: Girls' Glee Club: Spring Concert: Folklore Club: Blue Mask: Home Nurs- ing Club: Sub-Deb Club: Senior Talent Show: Pageant. She is as radiant as the sun. BECKER, GERTRUDE Elective Gertie f Fashion Design Club: Girls' Glee Club: Spring Concert: Cavalier Annual, Art Staff: Prom De- BLINK, ANNIS Elective Ann Home Economics Club: Girls' Club: Folklore Club: Home Nursing: A Cappella Choir: Spring Concert: All-City Choir: All-State Centennial Chorus: Student Council: Pageant: Girls' Chorus. She's pretty to walk with, and witty to talk to and pleasant to think about too. BOLTER, JOYCE Joe Elective Spanish Club: C a f e t e r i a Club. lf silence is golden, Joy is rich. BRINKMAN, MARY LOU Science I-OU A Cappella Choir: Hall ancl Infirmary Monitor: All-City Choir: Pageant: Choir: Latin Club: Chemistry Club: Spring Concert: Folklore Club. The girl who is always so Mary. BRON KALA, DOROTHY Elective Dotty Senior Band: Senior Orches- tra: A Cappella Choir: All- City Choir: All-City Band: All- C i t y Orchestra: Blue Mask: Girls' Glee Club: Spring Concert: Girls' Club: G.A.A.: Speech Choir: Pageant: Senior Talent Show: Class Play: Teen Age Pro- gram: C h ristmas Play: Thanksgiving Play: S t a t e Centennial Choir. She melts your heart with a winning smile. corating Committee: Pageant, Waste Paper Sal- vage: Centennial. When she's around you can't help but no- tice her. BEERNINK, .IO ANN English Jo G.A.A.: Hall Monitor: Interclass Swim Meet: Guidance Monitor: Blue Mask: Class Play: Folk- lore Club: Centennial Pageant: Girls' Club: Talent Show. do the Charleston. knowing! BIALK, PAUL Science The only Karubiette Pulaski has who can BERTLING, DIANE Stenographic Di Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Club: G.A.A.: Spring Concert: Bookstore: Hall Monitor: Counciler Monitor: Spanish Club. Youth has been a habit of hers for so long that it will linger with her always. BERTRAM, WILLIAM Elective Bill Boys' Glee Club: Choir: Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Pep Band: Spring Concert: Pageant: All-City Choir: Class Play: Senior Talent Sthow: Track: Basketball: All-City Junior Orchestra: Blue Mask: Hall Monitor. Worth seeing! Sure, but much more worth Pablo Swimming: Dolphin Club: Lifesaving Club: Spanish Club: Track: Junior and Senior Prom Court of Honor: Interclass Swim Meet: Senior Planning Council: Football: Pep Rally '48. I work eight hours, I sleep eight hours, and that leaves eight hours for love. BIESIADNY, MARY ANN Butch Stenographic Girls' Club: Home Economics Club: Monitor: Senior Talent Show: G.A.A.: Girls' Glee Club. To a young heart everything is fun. BRUDNICKI, BETTY Shorty Elective Girls' Glee Club: .lunior Band: Senior Band: Choir: G.A.A.: Intercloss Swim Meet: Spring Concert: Hall Monitor: Sub-Deb Club: Senior Talent Show. Shorty tries everything - even football! BRZESKIEWICZ, LUCRETII Elective Lou Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Cl Lost and Found Monitor: S ior Talent Show: Hall M1 tor: Paper Drive. Full of fun and miscl too, doing things she sho not do. ' x BUKALSKI, JEANETTE Science Jean Folklore Clubg Polish Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Spring Concertg Hall Monitorp Commercial School Service Clubp Office Monitorg Intra- mural Sports Clubg Student Council. Her bright smile lights up a dark room. BUISKI, BEATRICE Elective Bea Girls' Glee Clubg Fashion Club: Leathercraft Clubg Home Economics Clubg Monitor. After her work is done, she certainly has a lot of lun. BUSS, DONALD English Streetcar Cavalier Annual Art Editorg Blue Mask. Don believed that it was better to polish an apple than to eat it. CASPER, DANIEL Elective Joe A Cappella Choiry Boys' Glee Clubg lnterclass Swim Meety Gym Teamg Life Savingg Spring Concert: Senior Talent Show. I am a member cl a rabble in good-stande ing. CHERNE, KEITH Science Keith Life Savingg Swimming Teamg Baseball Club. Where there's lite there's hope, Where there's water there's Cherne. COMEAU, GLORIA Elective Glo Oftice Monitorg French Clubg Movie Making Club: Spring Concertg Hall Monitor. A loving heart is more precious than gold. CROWLEY, MORRISON Science Morry Student Councily Cavalier Annualp Announcerp Radio Speech Clubg Class Playy Senior Talent Showp Centennialg Forward Wisconsin p Speech Awardg Quill and Scrollg Hall Monitor. What I think, I must say. CZARNECKI, JEROME Manual Arts Jerry A Cappella Choir: Boys' Glee Club: Hall Moni- torg Gun Clubg Trackg Basketball. He may be bashful in his way, but he will be a success some day. CZYNSZAK, ADRIENNE Elective Kitten G.A.A.g Blue Maskg Teen Age Time Programg A Cappella Choirg HalI,Monitorg Girls' Glu Clubg Spring Concertg Senior Talent Show. The girl with the smile is the one worth while. ' sry: v J . ' I , ,I r 0 0 -.f IK . ' ' 7,2 L? if W, I , ,gf 'Z N A U. ff , T 9 f - f ' . , ' ' ' ' X-41ff1gM9 DAHLIKANN, viRGiL 'hlirjin DALEKE, RICHARD Dick DAv1Tz, RAY High DOBBS, BEVERLY Beaver Elective English - Q Manual Arts Elective Golf Team, wveiilang, Archery Club: lleathercraft Clubp Clc-as Play. His 'own nature bring: ' him happiness. . Fdlklove Clubp Blpe 'Mask. 'Some eople will never learn anyttlng, because they understand everything too soon. p Q I . 1 U 5 . I ' ' Footballp Trackg Gym Teamg Monitor. As a good fellow he couIdn't be beat. I C Home Economics Club: G.A.A.g School Service Club. Quiet people are always welcomed. .., Nr. Ni-, DOBSON, MARCEL Marcy Elective Boys' Glee Club: Blue Maskp A Cappella Choirp Footballg Spring Concertp Interclass Swim Meetg Pageant Choirg Trackp Wrestlingg Leather- craft Club: Vice-President of Senior Class. Rough, tough, and hard to bIuft. DOMACHOWSKI, EDWARD Science Flash Camera Club: Hall Monitor: Movie Making Club: Proiec- tion Crew: Polish Club: Chemistry Club: Newspaper and Annual Photographer: Science Club: School Picture Service. Shoot-We're ready. DORN, NANCY Nan Elective A Cappella Choir: Blue Mask: Mixed Chorus: G.A.A.: Home Nursing: Cavalier An- nual Staff: Leathercraft: Lost and Found Monitor: Ofiice M o n i to r: Spring Concert: Waste Paper Salvage. She's not afraid of bugs. She loves Bugs, DROSEN, PAULA Paul Science Interclass Swim Meet: Senior Planning Committee: G.A.A.: Folklore Club: Junior Prom, Court of Honor. What's the reason for the nickname? As if we didn't know. DROZEWSKI, NANCY Science Dosi Cavalier Newspaper: Blue Mask: G.A.A.: Hall Monitor: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Glee Club. Her conversation is punc- tuated with a giggle. DUGGAN, DORIS Science DUBIS, BLANCHE Dub Elective G.A.A.: Hall Monitor: Sprir Concert: Girls' Glee Talent Show: Blue Home Economics Club. An unusual personality quite a gift. Clul Masl nougann A Cappella Choir: All-City Choir: G.A.A.: Hall Monitor: Girls' Glee Club: Class Play: Senior Talent Show: Teen Age Program, WTMJ: Folk- lore Club: Interclass Swim Meet: ce rt. termination. Girls' Glee Club. DZIEDZIC, PATRICIA Elective A Cappella Choir: G.A.A.: DZIEDZIC, ROSEMARIE Music Cavalier Newspaper: Monitor: Spring Con- A loyal companion who is true to the end. DUTKIEWICZ, ARLENE English Cavalier Newspaper: G.A.A.: Bookstore, Hall, Oflice and Gym Monitor: Girls' Club: Blue Mask: Interclass Swim Meet Official. A combination of beauty, Dutcl'ly brains and de- ifpaff Spring Concert: Give me a simple life. Rosie G.A.A.: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Senior Orches- tra: All-City Orchestra, All-City Choir: Class Choir. Girls' Club. Chorus: Blue Mask. carry her many a mile. Play: Pageant Choir: Spring Concert: lnterclass Swim Meet: State Centennial Choir: Latin Club: Blue Mask: Sub-Deb Club: Christmas Play: Thanksgiving Play: Senior Talent Show: Speech Rosie's like a musical note, always dancing around in others' hearts, especially Ralph's. Ell.ERS,ROBERTA Elective Bobbie G.A.A.: Girls' Chorus: Commercial Club: Office Monitor: Hall Monitor: Cafeteria: Honor Day Program: Spring Concert. A winning way, a pleasant smile, in all: a girl who is worthwhile. ELGER, AUDREY English Aud Senior Orchestra: Spring Concert: Blue Mask: Her aim f to be successful in life. ERDMANN, BETTY Elective Betts G.A.A.: Spring Concert: Girls' Glee Club: Oltice Monitor. Small and shy, but, Oh My! FENNIG, CAROL Stenographic Fena G.A.A.: Gym Monitor: Girls' Club: Cavalier Annual: Camera Club: School Service Club: Senior Talent Show: Hall Monitor: Waste Paper Salvage: Girls' Glee Club: Advanced Girls' She's like sunshine, always welcome. FESINO, NATALY Elective Natie Cavalier Annual: Folklore Club: Polish Club: Speech and Radio Club: Hall Monitor. Her kindly eyes and winning smile will FLEISCHER, MARGARET Mathematics Margie Cavalier Newspaper Editor- ln-Chiet: Quill and Scroll: German Club: Girls' Club. Journalism will be my key to success. .iii FOGELBERG, ARLEEN Science Fogie A Cappella Choir: All-City Choir: Pageant Choir: Spring Concert: Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A.: Latin Club: Christmas Play: lnterclass Swim Meet: Teen Age Broadcast: Senior Talent Show. Ability and ambition mi- nus few liabilities equalled good nature. FRIEDL, RUTH Elective Ruth Advanced Girls' Chorus: Hall Monitor: Fashion Club: Spring Concert: German Club. A heart full ot icy with never a care, her face a frown will never wear. FUTCHKAR, EDWARD Pin Cushion Elective Gun and Rod Club: Boys' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Football: Hall Monitor: lntra-Mural Sports: Spanish Club. He does things the easy way. GADZALINSKI, GEORGE Elective Jigs Polish Club: Gym Team: Hall Monitor: Pageant. Pride is at the bottom of all great mis- takes. GAJEWSKI, MYRA Science Dinky Hall Monitor: Attendance Monitor: G.A.A, She's always peppy and gay, and we like to have her that way. GEHRKE, NORBERT Science Norbie Cavalier Annual: Basketball Manager: Tennis: German Club: Senior Class Play. Of his physique we do not speak: Of his brain our voices strained. GEORGER, PHYLLIS Elective :Geoff .l .. sf Prom Decorating Committee: Centennial: Blue Mask: Pageant: G.A.A.: Leathercraft Club: Chorus: Red Sarong: Spring Concert. Pepper and spice, and everything nice. GLAVAN, LOIS Stenographic Twinkie Water Ballet: Class Play: Senior Talent Show: Home Economics Club: G.A.A.: Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Spring Concert: lnterclass Swimming Meet. Talking and chuckling as she goes. GLITTENBERG, DONALD Science Don Choir: All-City Choir: Boys' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Spring Concert: Usher: Stamp Collec- tors' Club: Chemistry Club: Pageant: Christmas Program. Don adds a bit of 'spice' to a gathering of any kind. GLOWACKI, LEON Science Tooter Football: Wrestling: Track: Basketball: Spring Concert: Pep Band: Radio Club. The keys on his trumpet are like his foot- ball shoes: he plays well on both. FRANK, THOMAS Tom Science Senior Band: Pep Band: Spring Concert: Boys' Glee Club: German Club: Folklore Club: Spanish Club: Chem- istry Club. Short, light and hand- some. That's him! FRANKIEWICZ, RICHARD Elective Dick Football: Wrestling: H all Monitor: Polish Club: Blue Mask: Leathercraft Club: Sen- ior Talent Show. Happy go lucky am I. f .s L.. rl - 'ts '- FRlCKE, BEVERLY Slim Science Hall Monitor: Girls' Glee Club: Attendance Monitor: Office M o n i t o r: Chemistry Club: Folklore Club: Spanish Club: G.A.A.: Newspaper Circulation Manager: Spring Concert: Girls' Club: Annual Student Council. Happy am l: from care l'm free, why aren't they all content like me? HAMBURGER, LA VERNE General Clerical La La Spanish Club: G.A.A.: ln' tirmary Monitor: Bookstore. She looks good enough to eat. if I HARDY, DONALD Don Elective Blue Mask A 'Hardy' good soul is he l' f. HASE, ILO Hazy Accounting Course Junior Prom Queen: G.A.A.: Sub-Deb Club: Hall Monitor: Girls' Glee Club: Spring Con- cert: Mixed Chorus: Book- store Monitor: Class Play: Meet: lnterclass Swimming Talent Show: Waste Paper Salvage, Attendance Moni- .or. A queen of hearts, a queen ot popularity. GOETZ, RALPH Elective Curly Boys' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: A Cappella Choir: Spring Concert: All-City Chorus: Hall Monitor: Science Club: Movie Making Club: The Pageant: Christmas Program: Teen Age Program: Waste Paper Salvage. The best you get is an even break. GOLOMBIEWSKI, RUTH English Ruthie Home Nursing: Blue Mask: Home Economics: G.A.A.: Girls' Glee Club: Spring Concert, Good things come in small packages. GOLOS, THADDEUS Elective Tadyk Blue Mask: Track: Gym Team: Polish Club: Model Racing Club: Toy Making Club: Leather- craft Club: Hall Monitor: Senior Talent Show. To act with common sense is the best wis- dom I know. GOULD, JOAN Stenographic Joanie Girls' Club: Spanish Club: G.A.A.: Ofllce Moni- tor: Mixed Chorus: The Pageant: Class Play: lnterclass Swimming Meet Official: P.A. System: A Cappella Choir: Senior Talent Show. She is going to ioin all those happy Cali- fornians. GRABOWSKI, GERALD Elective Gerry Gym Team. Let us all be happy. GREENLEES, ARTHUR Elective Art Football: Track: Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: A Cappella Choir: Cavalier Newspaper: Cava- lier Annual: Boys' Glee Club: Blue Mask: Pep Band: National Scholastic Art Winner: Winner of Journal Art Award. Greenlees' lite is full of Art. GREIDING, JOHN Science Johnny Monitor: Cavalier Annual Monitor: Camera Club, Upon such stately pillars rests the fate of LUCILLE English Lucie Polish Club, Secretary: Blue Mask: Hall Moni- tor: Girls' Glee Club: Spring Concert: Cam- mercial Club. A first class student and a first class pal. HABERMAN, SHIRLEY Lee Comm. Stenographic Blue Mask: Quill and Scroll: Cavalier Annual: G,A.A.: Girls' Glee Club: Hall Monitor: Lost and Found Monitor: Leathercraft Club: inter- class Swim Meet: Honor Day Program: Student Council: Waste Paper Salvage. She fShirleyJ surely gets around. HECKENFORF, MARLENE History Hecky Senior Band: Pep Band, President: G.A.A.: lnterclass Swim Meet: Class Play: Spring Concert: The Pageant: Office Monitor: Gym Monitor. She has that athletic look about her. HEIDGER, JOYCE Midg Science Office Monitor: Hall Monitl Counselors' Monitor: Hol Nursing: Chemistry Clu German Club: G.A.A. A little bundle of ioy a enthusiasm. HEINS, DOLORES Elective Twinkle G.A.A.: Girls' Glee Club: Home Nursing Course: Office Monitor: Spring Concert. She has a friendly manner about it. HEISE,BERNADINE Elective Bernie Senior Band: Girls' Glee Club: Counselors' Monitor: Spring Concert. She strings a good line. HENSIAK,EUNlCE Elective Useless Hall Monitor: Girls' Glee Club. There's never a dull moment when Eunice is around. HERBST, ERVIN Elective Erv Football: Track: Wrestling: Gymnastics: Audio- Visual: Tumbling: Senior Band: Monitor: Spring Concert: Proiectian Crew: Intramural Sports: P.A. System: Pep Rally. A boy with a quiet smile. HERMAN, BEVERLY Science Beaver G.A.A.: Latin Club: Folklore Club: Official of Interclass Swim Meet: Hall Monitor: Attendance Monitor. Quiet but sweet HINKLEY, LOIS Stenographic Lou Home Economics: Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Spring Concert: Gym Monitor. May you live happily ever after. fi HINTZ, RALPH Science Hintfzi Cross Country: Track: Camera Club: Movie Making Club: Hall Monitor: Blue Mask. It doesn't pay to drop this Hintfzjf' HOLMAN, NORMA Elective Red G.A.A.: Hall Monitor: Infirmary Monitor: Office Monitor: Blue Mask: Interclass Swim Meet: Class Play: Girls' Club: Junior Representative, Student Council: Talent Shaw. Her hair is an asset to her beauty. HONADEL, ELROY Science Al Student Council, Vice President: Proiector Crew: Monitor: Gun and Rad Club: Paper Drive: Class Play: Senior Talent Show. A likeable fellow and well worth knowing. HONECK, PATRICIA Put Commercial Accounting G.A.A.: Interclass Swim Meet: Water Ballet: Hall Monitor: Senior Class Treasurer: Treasurer of G.A.A.: Talent Show. This mermaid adds the sparkle to the water. .. 'Liv HRYNIEWSKI, PATRICIA Elective G.A.A.: Sub-Deb Club: Girls' iipcpf Club: Bookstore: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Hall M o n i t o r : Interclass Swim Meet: Senior Class Play: Sen- ior Talent Show: Spring Con- cert: Paper Salvage. The way to gain friends is to be one. ww ICZKOWSKI, RAY Itchy Mathematics Track: Blue Mask: German Oral Language Club: Basket- ball. A whizzard at math. JAKUBICZ, PATRICIA Pat Science Polish Club: Home Nursing. A pleasant disposition is shown to anyone who meets her. a1vA.D1'54- E-LAO? Q54-fc ll 56.44 JASINSKI, EDWARD Eddie Elective Boys' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: A Cappella Choir: Spring Concert: Pageant: Christmas Program. He makes every day a holiday. I X sf 4 JAZIORSKI, HARRY Harry Elective Sports: Swimming: Basket- ball: Track: Biology Repre- sentative: City Swim Meet Usher. Don't hurry me, What's tomorrow for? JOHNSON, SHIRLEY Elective Johnnie Fashion Design Club: Moni- tor Post: Prom Decorating Committee: Class Play: Inter- class Swim Meet. Unlike most girls she painted something besides her face. Q JONAS, PATRICIA Pat Elective Office Monitor: Commercial Service Club: Girls' Club. She's the girl that knows what she's talking about. JOZWIAK, EVELYN Evie Elective Hall Monitor: Spring Concert: Girls' Glee Club: Spanish C I u b: Commercial Service Club: Ottice Monitor: Library Monitor. CalI on Evelyn, if you need heIp. JUNGER, EUGENE Gene Elective Track: Baseball Club: Tun bling: Archery Club. We recognize him as on of those active class men bers. KACZECKA, SOPHIE Stenographic Butch I G.A.A.: Style Shaw: Girls' Glee Club: Attend- ance Monitor: Literary Staff: Blue Mask: Senior Talent: Commercial School Service: Spring Concert: Waste Paper Salvage. She likes 'Jumbo' peanuts. KACZMAREK, JAMES Science Jimmy Hall Monitor: P.A. Crew: Audio-Visual Club: Radio Club: Chemistry Club: Stamp Club: Class Play: The Pageant. One knows a Workman by his work. KALISZ, LOIS Elective Low-e Hall Monitor: Sewing Class Style Show: Waste Paper Drive: Girls' Club: Sub-Deb: French Club: Blue Mask: G.A.A.: Senior Planning Com- mittee: Senior Talent Show: Vice-President of Speech Class. As restless as the wind. Chemistry Club. shine. KAMINSKI, DANIEL Donnie Industrial Arts Hall Monitor: Leathercraft Club. Quiet and reserved. KARTH, ROSE Science Rosie G.A.A.: German Club: Attendance Monitor: As a student you're fine, as a friend you KASCH, SHIRLEY Elective Cash Home Economics Club: Girls' Club. Girls are of two kinds, and she is the kind l'd like to know. KAVENAGH, PAUL Elective Paul Blue Mask: Leathercraft. As a good fellow he couldn't be beat. KELLEY, PATRICIA English Pat Concert: Chorus: Pageant: Senior Band: Senior Class Play: Senior Talent: Blue Mask: G.A.A.: Girls' Club: Waste Paper Drive: Hall Monitor. She's got an Irish smile for everyone. KEMNITZ, JOAN History .. .Ioan Folklore Club: G.A.A., President: Ofticial for Interclass Swim Meet: Senior Class Play. Her perfect manner, her charm and grace, will win her admirers in every place. KILPS, JAMES Sleepy Science Leathercraft Club, Toy Mak'- ing Club, Cross Country, Wrestling, Truck, Hall Moni- KLAAS, LOIS Klaasie Science Senior Bund, Girls' Adv. Chorus, A Cappella Choir, The Pageant Choir, Spring tor, lntra-mural Sports, Red Concert. Sarong. A Klass-ie Lassie. Let us all be happy, KOEGEL, DAVID English Joe Track, Golf, Football Ambition has no risk. KOEGEL, RICHARD Science Dick Band, Orchestra, Spring Concert, All-City Band, All-City Orchestra, The Pageant, All- State Centennial Band, Pep Band, German KNIGHT, RUSSELL Russ Mathematics Cavalier Annual, Editor-in- Chief, Service Council, Inter High School Council, Audio- Visual Monitor, Quill and Scroll, Pep Rally. Russ is Pulaski's favorite Knight, you can easily tell when he's in sight. KNUTSON, NORVIN Mathematics Senior Band, Senior tra, All-City Senior Pep Band, Spanish Spring Concert, Fol Club, Chemistry Club. Men of few words best men. Norv KOCOROWSKI, ERWIN Elective Erv Orches- Radio Club. Band, A boy of honor, of noble Club, and generous nature. Club. Tuba, or not Tu-ba, that is the question? KOELSCH, MILDRED English Millie She is a winsome, ially girl. i KOLASINSKI, DOLORES English Dolly l Library Monitor, Counselor Monitor, G.A.A., it Blue Mask, Chorus, Junior Prom Committee, Court of Honor, Senior Prom, Student Service Club. We're not wrong --when we say you're wonderful. KOLATA, THERESA Stenographic Terry Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Spring Concert, Pep Band, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Club, Blue Maslz, School Service Club, Otlice Moni'or, Counselors' Monitor, Chorus, Teen-Age-Time Program, Talent Show. Terry is a pal and a real good sport. KOLBA, JEROME Elective Jerry Boys' Glc. Club, Basketball, Baseball Club, Hall Monitor. He doesn't have to have his work done before he has his fun! KOMOROWSKI, CLAUDIA English K Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Folklore Club, Fashion Design Club, Prom Decorating Com- mittee, Teen'Age-Time Program, Spring Con- cert, Blue Mask, Honor Day Program, Waste Paper Salvage, Talent Show. Art and Music were among the many things that she could do. KONTOWSKI, THOMAS Elective Tucker Basketball, Track, Polish Club, Baseball Club. He enioys almost any sport. KQRDYS, ROBERT Science Blackie Monitor: Dolphin Club. Wm 'M It is easier to admire hard work if you i don't have to do it. x kg T T1 I . ,. I I KUHAGEN, AUDREY Elective Coogie Home Economics Club: G.A.A.: Attendance Monitor: Girls' Club. A sweet smile wins many a friend. KUJAWA, BERNADI NE Elective G.A.A. Monitor: Home Eco- nomics Club: Red Sarong Club: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Club. She's here: I heard her giggle. KUJATH, RICHARD English Cl1essie Cavalier Newspaper: Class P I a y : Teen-Age-Time Pro- gram. King ofthe Chess Board. KORKLEWSKI, EUGENE Elective Lefty Hall Monitor: Paper Drive: Basketball: Foot- ball: Track: Baseball. Here's one boy that's nice to know. KRAMER, HARRY English Fearless Swimming: Spanish Club: Folklore Club. Show me the way to go home, I've come a long way from Missouri. KREBS, BARBARA Elective Bobbie Senior Orchestra: Blue Mask: All-City Orches- tra: A Cappella Choir: All-City Symphony Or- chestra: Girls' Glee Club: String Quartet: Hall Monitor: Thanksgiving Play: Spring Concert: Pageant: G.A.A.: Sub-Deb Club. Oh those great big beautiful eyes. KREMPLEWSKI, LORRAINE Larry Science Attendance Monitor: Blue Mask: Camera Club: Chemistry Club: Thanksgiving Play: Hall Moni- tor: Senior Talent Show. Everybody wants to get in my act. KREMSKI, YVONNE Science Vonnie Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A.: Victory Council: Hall Monitor: Counselor Monitor: Interclass Swim Meet: Water Ballet: Senior Class Play: Senior Talent Show. Who said I was wrong? KRIEGER, GLORIA Elective Sis Spring Concert: Home Economics: Girls' Glee Club. She is worth knowing. KRIESEL, DAVID Elective Dave Football: Basketball: Track: Freshman Intra- murals: Junior Court of Honor: Hall Monitor: Polish Club: Rod and Gun Club: Junior Council: Senior Class Play. And he led them all. KRYGIER, IRENE Science Ike Hall Monitor: Office Monitor: G.A.A.: Girls' Glee Club: Folklore Club: Spring Concert: Chemistry Club: Senior Talent Show: Orienta- tion Program: Freshman Guidance Program: Blue Mask. Wit and wisdom describe her personality. KRZEWINSKI, BEVERLY Elective Bonnie Hall Monitor: Gym Monitor: Office Monitor: Attendance Monitor: Girls' Glee Club: Sub-Deb Club. Domestic, sweet, and simple that's Bonnie. KURI, ARLENE Lee KWIATKOWSKI, RICHARD Mathematics Elective Dick German Club: A d v a n ce d Chorus: Spring Concert: Of- fice Monitor: G.A.A.: Science Club: Cafeteria Monitor. A shy miss, sometimes. Football: Basketball: Tracl Polish Club: Rod and Gu Club: Hall Monitor: Senic Talent Show: Boys' Gle Club: Interclass Swim Mee He knows his blondes, bl does he know his brunettes? LYMAN, LYNN Science Lee LAITINEN, DOROTHY Elective Dottie Better Laitinen never. LALKO, LEONARD Elective Coach Len Footballg Traclxg Boys' Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Senior Court of Honorp Spring Concertg All-State Centennial Choirg Christmas Playg The Pageantg Teen-Age-Time. His conscience is his guide. LA MARCHE, MAE Science Mae Me Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusp Choirg G.A.A.g Spring Concertg The Pageantp Christmas Playy Chemistry Clubg Teen-Age-Time. Her disposition was not fieryg still she glowed with cheery light. LEWANDOWSKI, JANE Baby Stenographic G.A.A.g The Pageantg Polish Clubg Monitorg Tumbling Team: Girls' Glee Club. When Jane laughs, everyone laughs with her. LABODA, BETTY Elective Bets Home Economics Clubg G.A.A.g Girls' Clubg Ottice Monitarg Infirmary Monitor. She's a dilterent kind, LOEWUS, RlCHARD Science Dickey Cross Countryg Basketballg Tennisg Cavalierg Thanksgiving Playy Blue Mask. Loewus, a girl's name but a proven mon. LOFY, CORINE Stenographic Corky Blue Moskg School Service Club: Girls' Clubg Advanced Chorusg Counselors' Monitorg Spring Concerty Senior Bandg Senior Talent Show. Oh my! A Strawberry Blond. LUDKA, DANIEL Elective Don Boys' Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Spring Concertg Pageantg Thanksgiving Playg Polish Clubg Baseball Clubg Folklore Clubg Christmas Playg Teen-Age'Timeg Footballg Basketball: Track: Blue Mask. Not everyone can be that way. Hall Monitor. Never too busy to be friendly. AALKOWSKI, VIRGINIA Stenographic Virg Sirls' Glee Clubg Spanish flubp Adva nced Chorusg tpring Concertp Hall Moni- org Oltice Monitor: Senior alent Show: Pageant. There ought to be more ilce her. V L MARCINKIEWICZ, RITA Elective Marky Girls' Chorusg Polish Cluby Hall Monitorg Commercial School S e r v i c e 5 lnfirmary Monitor. Quiet, pretty! MARTYKA, SYLVESTER Elective Syl Boys' Glee Clubp Spring Concertg Radio Clubg Thanks- giving Playp Football: Trackg Basketballg Polish Clubp Hall Monitary Junior Prom Plan- ning Committeeg Baseball Clubp Folklore Club. Here comes the gayest lad of the group. on Q is 'hifi I .im G .if 1 MATT, ARLENE Penn Mathematics Cavalier Annual Editorg Oral Language: G e r m a n Clubg Hall M o n ito rp Teachers' Monitorg Quill and Scrollg Junior C 0 u n c i l g Sub-Deb Club. There's nothing the mat- ter with Arlene. MATTSON, DALE Shorty Elective Basketballg Tennisg Blue Masln. With his sports and po- litical mincl, he's the nicest fellow you can find.' MAYER, ADELE Adie Elective Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: S e n i o r Orchestra: Monitor: Spring Concert. Never too sad, never too gay, always ready tor work or play. McKAY, GORDON Mac Science Track. Three words describe him: serious, sincere, and studi- ous. MEHRENS, JOHN Jack English Spring Concert: Hall Mani- tor: Proiection Crew: Camera Club: Movie Making: Audio- Visual Club: Boys' Glee Club: Cavalier Newspaper: Junior Council. He's a l w a y s flashing around. MENGER, JANET Jan Science G.A.A.: C h e m i str y Club: Water Ballet: Hall Monitor: Folklore Club: Court of Hon- or: Junior Council: Senior Planning Committee: Spring it it MERRITT, ALICE A Science Blue Mask: Monitor: Senit Class Play: lnterclass Swi Meet: Girls' Club: Folklo Club: G.A.A.: Spanish Clu Pretty Alice plans to be Concert: lnterclass Swim nurse. Meet. Those who understand her know her, but all who know her don't necessarily understand her. MICHALEK, SHIRLEY Elective Chickie Elective English Class Play: Pageant. Commercial School Service Club: Home Eco- nomics Club: Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A.: Senior Talent Show: Girls' Club. She's a chuckling little Chickie. MICHALOWSKI, DONALD Don Blue Mask: Rod and Gun Club: President, Base- ball Club: Track: Gym Team: Thanksgiving Play: Senior Class Play. MICHELSON, THOMAS Science Tom Swimming Team: Archery Club: Dolphin Club: Life Saving: Tennis: Pageant: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Planning Committee: Senior Class Play. If he had been twins, one would have split laughiing at the other. MICK, FLORENCE Elective Micky Hall Monitor: G.A.A.: Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Spring Concert: Senior Talent Show: Blue Mask: Senior Planning Committee. What's the good news for the day? MIKOLAJCZAK, LORRAINE Science Larry Hall Monitor: Senior Counselor: Leathercraft: Junior Prom: Blue Mask: Vice-President of G.A,A.: lnterclass Swim Meet Official. Others do unto you as you do unto them. MIKOLAJEWSKI, LORRAINE Blondie Chemistry Club: Hall Monitor: Speech Choir: l didn't know l was quiet until they told me so. MLYNAREK, CONRAD Elective Connie Fresh-Sophomore Football: Tennis: Basketball: Rod and Gun Club: Tumbling Club. Let's live today: tomorrow may never come. MODERSKI, LAWRENCE Elective Larry Basketball: Life Saving: Boys' Glee Club: Base- ball Club. l agree with no man's opinion, l hold my own. MOORE, WILLIAM Elective Bill Basketball: Football: Track: Intramural Ofti- cials Club: Movie Making Club: Hall Monitor: Gym Office Monitor: Boys' Glee Club: Spring Concert: Interclass Swim Meet. There should be Mfojore like him around. NAOTOWSKI, GERALDINE Elective .lerry' .iterary Staff on Annual :ashion Club: Cavalier News- aaper: Spring Concert. There's an air of cheerful NIMMER, BEVERLY Bev Science Monitor Post: Infirmary Monie tor: Girls' Club: Chemistry Club: Blue Mask. Beverly takes life as it 1ess about her that's con comes. 'agious. So beware! l NOWAK, GEORGE Elective George A Football: Basketball: Baseball: Intramural Sports, Official: Cross Country. A quiet and well mannered boy. NOWICKI, DOROTHY Home Economics Dottie Hall Monitor: Home Economics Club. Silence is the safest course for any girl to pursue. NOWICKI, JOYCE English Wick5e Library Monitor: Senior Band: Spring Concert: Honor Day: Girls' Glee Club: Cavalier Annual. She has a heart of gold. OLENCHEK, ROLAND Science RalaH Boys' Glee Club: Spring Concert: Monitor Cap- tain: Basketball: Blue Mask. Roloft, the barrel: let's have a barrel of fun. PALKOWSKI, ARLEEN Stenographic Palki Office Monitor: Hall Monitor: Cavalier Annual: G.A.A.: Girls' Club: Blue Mask: Talent Show: School Service Club: Girls' Glee Club: Camera Club. Laugh, be iolly, have a good time, is ad- vice Arleen gives to under classmen. PATIN, ALFRED History Monitor. He sticks to what he believes. PATZKE, AUDREY Stenographic Mickey G.A.A.: Hall Monitor: Lost and Found: Girls' Chorus: Talent Show: Spring Concert: Pageant: Senior Class Play: Blue Mask. This is one Dan-dy girl. PERRY, JANET English Red Blue Mask: Junior Court of Honor: Senior Band: All-City Band: lnterclass Swim Meet: Pep Band: Senior Orchestra: A Cappella Choir: Class Play: Spring Concert: Girls' Glee Club: Cavalier Newspaper. She has a gracious and winning manner. PESCHONG, DONALD Science Pesch Basketball: Intramural: Cafeterial Work: Track: Paper Drive. He always has time for his friends. MAIN NISIEWICZ, RONALD Science Football: Basketball: Track: Hall Monitor Captain: Court of Honor: Senior Prom. As a fellow among fel- lows, he's tops. NITZ, SHIRLEY Shirl English Cavalier Annual: Senior Edi- tor, Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club: Girls' Club: Monitor: Court of Honor: Senior Hon- or Roll: Valedictorian. Brilliance b e c o m e s the beautiful. NORGEL, ELROY Norge Manual Arts. Silence is golden. 1 .XI gt POVLICK, DANIEL Donnie Elective Stage Crew CManagerJ, Foot- ball, T e n n i s, Basketball, Spring Concert, Forward, Wisconsin lPageantt. Although Dan never went out for cross-country, he was pretty fast when a certain blonde passed. I.. I 4 ., f V. rm, . , i . 1 id r i. H I I' . le PRICE, ESTHER Esther PRIEGIEL, MAX Max Elective Elective Lib r a r y Monitor, G.A.A., Hall Monitor. Blue Mask. lt's better to come later, Six toot four, the deputy than to never come at all. she adores. PETH, LOIS Buttons or Blondie Accounting Girls' Glee Club, Spring Concert, Office Moni- tor, Hall Monitor, G.A.A., Cafeteria Monitor, Gym Monitor, Home Economics Club, Attend- ance Monitor, Sub-Deb Club, Blue Mask. She attains whatever she pursues. PHILLIP, JEAN Science Flip Monitor Captain, Life Saving, Archery Club, Rod and Gun Club, Baseball Club, Divers Edu- cation, Usher, Waste Paper Collection, Inter- class Swim Meet, Proiection Crew. Full of honor and loyalty true, doing the things he ought to do. PIETRZAK, DOLORES Science Del Polish Club, Hall Monitor. A pleasant smile, but larger is her heart. PILLAT, PAUL Elective Paulie Blue Mask, Commercial Service Club, Spanish Club. lt must have been heaven with all the girls in shorthand and typing classes. PISAREK, GERTRUDE Elective Gertie Cavalier Annual Literary Stalt, G.A.A., Prom Decorating Committee, Thanksgiving Play, Blue Mask, Junior Band. We like you iust because you're you. PLAWSKI, DOLORES Elective Do Do Polish Club, A Cappella Choir and Chorus, Counselor Monitor. This gal's motto: 'dough, dough. ' POLAKOWSKI, JEAN English Jena Hall Monitor, Ottice Monitor, Folklore Club, Blue Mask Club, Girls' Club. She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. POPLAWSKI, EUGENE Paddle Pop Science Boys' Glee Club, Blue Mask, Chemistry Club, Hall Monitor, Movie Making Club, Spring Con- cert, Polish Club, Cavalier Newspaper, Christ- mas Program. H away. Folklore Club. keep sa quiet. PROKOP, EDWARD Edda Elective Hall Monitor, Rod and Gun Club. Life must go on, but it doesn't have to go so fast! A paddle-pop each day keeps the doctor PORTER, GLEN Mathematics Glenny Boy lf I were as smart as he was I would not PRZEWORSKI, FLORENCE Elective Fin Girls' Glee Club, Spring Co cert, Girls' Chorus, Hall Ma itor, Home Economics Clu Home Nursing Club, Libra Monitor, Sub-Deb Club. FulI of rascaIity. X. X PUETZ, IRENE Stenographic Renie' Ottice Monitor, Spring Concert, Hall Monitor, Blue Mask, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Senior Talent Show, G.A.A., Advanced Girls' Chorus. She was as good as she was fair, none on earth above her. RACINOWSKI, LORRAINE Elective lorry Leathercraft, Sub-Deb, Oftice Monitor, Hall Monitor, Class Play, Style Show. We can't begin to tell you how sweet and nice you are. RACZYNSKI, LlLLlAN Elective Lil Commercial School Service, Monitor, Mixed Chorus, Talent Show, Waste Paper Salvage, G.A.A., Girls' Club. This little blond bombshell is full of grins and giggles. RADOMSKI, ROBERT Elective Big-One Wrestling, Archery, Keep Fit Club. He may be little, but what a big noise. RADTKE, RUTH English Ruthie Oftice Monitor, Hall Monitor, Cavalier News- paper, Business Editor, Cavalier Annual, Junior Chemistry Club, Girls' Club, Folklore Club, The Pageant, Home Economics Club. Her two hobbies, listen and tell, RAIMANN, RICHARD Mathematics Dick Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, German Club. One whose sunny nature speaks for itself. RAJSKI, JOHN English lack Spanish Club, Senior Planning Committee. John was an unusual boy. His pet peeve was girls. RAUSCH, ROSALIE English Rosie Gym Monitor, G.A.A., Otticial, lnterclass Swim Meet, Class Play, Ticket Sales. Efficiently, conscientiously, silently, she per- forms all her tasks. RESZCYNSKI, DONALD Elective Joker Football, Track, Basketball, Hall Monitor, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Class Play, Spring Concert, Polish Club, Waste Paper Salvage, Keep Fit Club, Talent Show, Christmas Play, Leathercraft Club. A likeable tellow and well worth knowing. REUSSER, MARION Jackie Stenographic Hall Monitor, G.A.A. One of her many virtues is her cheerful nature. RICE, JO ANN Ride Science A Cappella Choir, All-City Choir, Pageant Choir, Spring Concert, Girls' Glee Club, G.A.A., latin Club, Christmas Play, Interclass Swim Meet, Teen Age Broadcast, Senior Talent Show, Blue Mask. This Rice won't be thrown around, but will stand up for her rights. RINGWELSKI, DORIS Elective Kiddo Spring Concert, Hall Monitor, Attendance Monitor, Oftice Monitor, Girls' Glee Club, Advanced Chorus, M i x e d Chorus, Commercial Service Club. With smile so sweet and wit so rare, she's sure to be liked everywhere. RISHEL, BEVERLY Bev Science Oftice Monitor, Hall Monitor, Sub-Deb Club, Spanish Club, The Pageant. She'll be taking pictures W X-roys. RIVETT, THERESE Terry History Hall Monitor. They also serve who only stand and wait. W' ROELKE, LEON Unk Elective Blue Mask: Class Play: Teen- Age-Time Program. Who me? Not I! ROGERS, CHARLES Chuck Science Cavalier Newspaper: Cava- lier Annual: Cavalier Annual Literary Stott: Junior Prom Court of Honor: Student Council: lnterclass Swim Meet: Junior Council: Archery Club: Camera Club: School Picture Service: All-School Pageant: Hall Monitor: Sen- ior Class Play: Student An- nouncer. A true friend is forever a friend. ROLERAT, DOROTHY Dot Elective Hall Monitor: Spring Concert: Home Economics: Girls' Glee Club: Chorus. The girl with a good head and a winning smile. ROSS, JEROME Jerry Elective Basketball: Track: Hull Moni- tor: Gym Office Monitor: Boys' Glee Club: Baseball: Interclass Swim Meet: Blue Mask. A real 'hot' shot. , . W 5 wi Monitor: Usher. too, for he can jest. Honor Roll. Stenographic ROWINSKI, WALTER Elective Wal Toy Construction Club: K Monitor: Secretary of JI Graduating Class: Wrestli He's quite a student 3 can't deny, but what's t twinkle in his eye? ROZANSKI, JOHN Science Ro1i Monitor Captain: Monitor: Cavalier Newspa- per: Camera Club: Blue Mask. Rozi clicks with his smile and camera. RUBIN, BEVERLY Mathematics Bee A Cappella Choir: Senior Orchestra: Latin Club: Science Club: String Quartet: Girls' Chorus: Christmas Play. Her fingers really fiy on the piano keys. RUPINSKI, JOYCE Science Joycie Girls' Club: Science Club: Chemistry Club: Science is the thing of the day. RYBAKOWICZ, GLORIA Stenographic Glory Polish Club: Washington Day Program. A dark-haired bundle of energy is Gloria. SOWINSKI, EDWIN Elective ' Senior Band: Spring Concert: Movie Making Club: Polish Club: Basketball. Always ready for ci good laugh. nfdtf SCHAEFER, JACK Elective Archery Club: Projection Crew: Stage Crew: A Cappella Choir: Spring Concert. Of poise and dignity possessed, but iolly Shorty SCHEARS,GERALDiINE English Doris Sub-Deb Club: Folklore Club: Home Economics Club: Lost and Found Monitor. Where there is smoke, there is fire. SCHEFFLER,JUDlTH English Judy Senior Prom Court of Honor: Senior Class Play: Leathercraft Club: Folklore Club: lnterclass Swim Meet: Cavalier Newspaper: Home Eco- nomics Club: Girls' Club: Hall Monitor: G.A.A. Good things come in small packages. SCHIMBORSKI, JOYCE Butch Blue Mask: Office Monitor: lnterclass Swim Meet: G.A.A.: Home Economics Club: Spring Concert: School Service Club: Leathercraft: Thanksgiving Program: Talent Show: Waste Paper Drive: Student Announcer. l only want a buddy not a sweetheart. CHOLTZ, NED Scholtz lective iall Monitor: Rod and Gun lub: Leathercraft Club. SCHMEUNG, DOROTHY English Dooder Folklore Club: Leathercraft Club: Girls' Club: G.A.A.: He may be bashful in his Pageant, ray, but he will be a success A truer friend is never :me day. found. SEEGER, LOIS MAE Science Lo Student Service Council: Junior Council: G.A.A.: Sub-Deb Club: Spanish Club: Home Economics Club: Cavalier Newspaper: Hall Monitor: Liter- ary Editor: Pageant: Senior Class Play: Quill and Scroll: Cavalier Annual. Look not into those dark eyes unless thy heart is well protected. SEMRAU, REYMONT Science Rey Monitor Captain: Chemistry Club: Football: Camera Craft Club: School Service Club: Cav- alier Newspaper: Cavalier Annual: Proiection Crew. His time is forever: everywhere his place. SHIPPY, EVELYN Commercial Art Lynn Spanish Club: Spring Concert: Fashion Club: Blue Mask. Natural talent needs no instruction. SINGER, RALPH English Sing-er Junior Band: Senior Band: Boys' Glee Club: C Spring Concert: Audio Visual Club: Rod and Gun Club: Football: Track: Waste Paper Sal-sr, tr' gn. vage. So tired. - Q SLACHETKA, RITA Accounting Reedie S Science: Chemistry Club: Hall Monitor: Blue Mask: Sub-Deb Club: Waste Paper Salvage: Ticket Sales: Gym Monitor. She's lil-:e a star shining wherever she goes. SLOSANSKI, CAROL ftenographi: Sios Senior Orchestra: Choir: Senior Class Play: Centennial Pageant: Spring Concert: Teen-Age- Time Show: Library Monitor: Girls' Glee Club: Senior Talent Show: Sub-Deb Club: Monitor. l like .o act. SMITH, GRACE Elective Smitty Home Nursing School Service Club: Usher. A pleasing personality with a dash of good humor. SOBCOWIAK, FLORENCE Science Floss Hall Monitor: Attendance Monitor: Interclass Swim Meet: Polish Club: G.A.A.: Blue Mask. Short but sweet. SOBCZAK, RICHARD Science Dick Basketball: Boys' Glee Club: Hull Monitor: Baseball Club. Mischievous and gay: he's always that way-11 tl fm 'I SCHUENKE, ROBERT Bob Elective Football: Basketball: Track: Cheerleader: Hall Monitor: Blue Mask: Interclass Swim Meet: Thanksgiving Play: Cavalier Annual Art Staff: Prom Committee: Senior Tal- ent Show. Bob, too bad you're left handed: they see the angels atlnur light. fl 22 1 1 JL: KVWMV' SCHWABE, BETTY Betts Elective Girls' Glee Club: F a s h i o n Club: Spring Concert. She's a good sport: there- fore we love her. SCHWEIGER, RUSSELL Russ Science Interclass Swim Meet: Wres- tling Meet: Chemistry Club: Dolphin Club: Life Saving: Movie Making Club: Waste Paper Salvage: Track: Folk- lore Club: Swimming Team. l dare do all becomes a man: who dares do more is none. -ag STUESSER, RUTH Dolly Stenographic Blue Mask: Hall Monitor: Chorus: Spring Concert: ln- terclass Swim Meet: G.A.A.: School Service Club: Home Economics Club: Waste Paper Salvage: Talent Show. Come and trip it as you go on the light fantastic toe. SUSCHlL,.lANlCE Shorty Elective Home Economics Club: Leathercraft: G.A.A.: H a I I Monitor, Gym Monitor. We feared it might result in her financial downfall - she was always a little short. SUSCHIL, MARY Slim Clerical Chemistry Club: Hall Moni- tor: Girls' Club: Science Club: Infirmary M o n i t o r: Ticket Sales: Usher: Waste Paper Salvage. She's o l w a y s looking sweet and neat. SOWINSKI, BERNADINE Elective Berna Girls' Glee Club: Blue Mask: Advanced Girls' Chorus: G.A.A.: Spring Concert: Girls' Club. She's everyone's friend. SPATH, JEAN English Salty G.A.A.: German Club: Ballad Club: Chemistry Club: Hall Monitor: Junior Prom Planning Committee: Senior Court of Honor. It's smart to be smart. SPRINGER, CHARLES Elective Chuck Track: Football: Waste Paper Salvage. l bet he can run: he's a springer. STADTLER, GLENN Science Whizzo Football: Wrestling: Track, Wrestling Champion in 'l948. He may be a wrestler, but he's not Ruth- less. STAMMBACH,PAULA English Blackie Home Economics Club: Spanish Club, Secretary: Hall Monitor: Ticket Sales Monitor: The Pageant. Laugh and be merry. STEFANIAK, CATHERINE Cathy Stenographic G.A.A.: Thanksgiving Day Play: Blue Mask: Cavalier Annual Literary Staff: Hall Monitor: Gym Monitor: The Pageant: Commercial School Service Club: Talent Show: Style Show: Spring Concert: Waste Paper Salvage: Class Play. Here's a live-wire that's always having lots of fun. STEMO, THOMAS Elective Tom Senior Class President: Basketball: Football: Polish Club: Track: Junior Prom Court of Honor: Boys' Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Spring Concert: Mixed Chorus: Monitor: Intramural Sports: Senior Planning Committee. This man gets around. STETTER, NIOBE English Ni0be Orchestra: Cavalier Newspaper: French Club: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Advanced Chorus. The eyes have it. STRIKE, BEVERLY Stenographic Bev A Cappella Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Advanced Chorus: Spring Concert: All-City Choir: Cavalier Newspaper: Office Monitor: Hall Monitor: Christmas Program: The Pageant: G.A.A.: Red Sarong. Moiesty in motion. SWICK, RAYMOND Swick Science Football: Basketball: Boys' Glee Club: Chemistry Club: A Cappella Choir: Spring Concert: Teen Age Broadcast: The Pageant: Monitor Cap- tain: Christmas Program: ln- tr a m u r a I Sports Official: Court of Honor. Sorry, girls, pleasures and sports come first. SWIERTZ, JOAN Jo .lc Elective Girls' Chorus: A d v a n c e Girls' Chorus: Girls' Clul Spring Concert: Blue Mask. Sunshine sparkled in ht eyes. SZCZESNY, DONALD Manual Arts Don Football: Football Manager: Basketball: Track: Junior Council: Toy Making Club: lnterclass Swim Meet. School is iust an interlude. SZYMANSKI, RONALD Science Ron Track: Chemistry Club: Toy Making Club. On the track he is a whiz: in school his smile hints mysteries. TALSKY, FRANCIS Elective Red Basketball: Football: Track: Hall Monitor. He could be spotted among a crowd any- time. TAYCHERT, CHRISTINE Chris Stenographic Hall Monitor: Spring Concert: G.A.A.: Girls' Glee Club: Band. A true friend and a hard worker. TERPSTRA, VIRGINIA Elective Jeanne A Cappella Choir: Senior Band: Pep Band: Senior Orchestra: Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A.: Speech Choir: Spring Concert: Girls' Club: Senior Talent Show: Teen Age Program: Christ- mas Play: Thanksgiving Play. What's more fun than having a good time. THOMA, LOUISE English Pinkey Cavalier Annual Literary Staff: Home Economics Club: A Cappella Choir: Office Monitor: Hall Monitor: Library Monitor: Class Play: Spring Concert: Pageant: All-City Choir: Christmas Play. A winning way, a friendly smile, altogether, a friend worthwhile. THOMPSON, ANN BETTY Bumble Elective Leathercraft Club: G.A.A.: Girls' Club: Spring Concert: Girls' Glee Club: Thanksgiving Play: Blue Mask: Hall Monitor: Mixed Chorus: Talent Show: Prom Committee: Fashion Show: Honor Day Program: The Pageant: Senior Class Play. Do I look like my sister? THOMPSON, BETTY ANN Cricket Elective Hall Monitor: Leathercraft Club: G.A.A.: Girls' Club: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Thanks- giving Play: Spring Concert: Blue Mask: Senior Class Play: Prom Committee: Senior Talent Show: The Pageant: Fashion Show. Or does my sister look like me? THOMPSON, FAITH Elective Dimples Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Student Service Council: All-City Senior Band: All-State Cen- tennial Band: Pep Band: Spring Concert: Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A.: Cavalier Newspaper: Span- ish Club: The Pageant: Talent Show: Class Play: All-City Junior Orchestra. She has pep, personality and intelligence. THOMSEN, HENRY Hank Science Tennis: Hall Monitor: .let Model Race Club: Rod and Gun Club: Blue Mask. He is always having fun. TARRES, RUTH Peanut Elective Folklore Club: Spanish Club. Always looking sweet and neat, her smile is a welcome treat. TRINASTIC, ARLENE Petey College Commercial Cavalier Newspaper: Sub- Deb Club: G,A.A.: Blue Mask: Hall Monitor: Home Econom- ics Club: Bookstore: Gym Monitor: Counselor Monitor: Spanish Club: lnterclass Swim Meet. Pert as a school girls well can be, tiled to the brim with girlish gIee.' X J L-df x. TUOMINEN, BEVERLY Bev Science G.A.A.: Spring Concert: Girls' Glee Club: Advanced Chorus: Mixed Chorus: French Club. Ever true to her work, her friends, and her responsibili- ties. VARICK, ROSE MARIE Elective DUClKy Blue Mask: Red Bird: lnter- class Swim Meet: Counselor Monitor: Hall Monitor: Book- store Stott. She liked walking home after school, because she never walked alone. WABISZEWSKI, RALPH Joe Science Senior Band: Spring Concert: Pep Band: Baseball Rules ln- terpretation: Hall Monitor: Hall Monitor Captain: Waste Paper Salvage. How's life, 'Joe'? WALL, ROBERT Bob Elective Hall Monitor: Keep Fit Club: German Club: T u m b I i n g Club: Gymnastic Team: Thanksgiving Play. As a good fellow, he can't be beat. WALLNER, KATHERINE Elective Kay Thanksgiving Play: lnterclass Swim Meet: Senior Court of Honor: Leathercraft Club: H a l I Monitor: Attendance Monitor: G.A.A.: Sub-Deb Club: Home Nursing Club: Waste Paper Salvage: Prom Decorating Committee. There's an atmosphere of cheerfulness when she is around. WAMSER, CAROL Weno Stenographic Blue Mask: School Service Club: Hall Monitor: Waste Paper Salvage: Senior Talent Show: Girls' Club: G.A.A.: Pageant: Spanish Program: WASCO, EUNICE Was: Elective Senior Band: Spring Conce G.A.A.: Junior Band: Bl Mask: Honor Day Progra Senior Talent Show. She's all dressed up in Treasurer, Speech Class: Red smile. Sarong: Christmas Play. Short but sweet. WEISKIRCH, BEVERLY Elective Bev Paper Drive. Football. WICHGERS, HOWARD Blue Mask. is one. City Choir. tor: Gym Monitor. A boy's who's gifted with mentality, a lot of humor and originality. Home Economics Club: Waste Paper Drive. Happy go lucky, carefree and gay. WENINK, NANCY Mathematics Honey Class Play: lnterclass Swim Meet: Book Store: Hall Monitor: Cavalier Newspaper: G.A.A.: Leathercraft Club: Ballad Club. A rare combination-beauty and brains. WENTLAND, BERNADINE Bunnie Elective G.A.A.: Home Nursing Club: Senior Talent Show. Her blond hair is no fake, keep that in mind for your sake. WENZEL, GEORGE Elective Georgie Football: Wrestling: Basketball. Georgie lives up to the nursery rhyme. WESTER, JUNE Elective looney Girls' Club: Folklore Club: Gym Monitor: Waste Her life will be a success, because she has ambition as well as intelligence. WESTHAUSE, DONALD Elective Pestie Elective Howie The three Wise Men have come and Howie WIECZOREK, PATRICIA Elective Hwhillyn G.A.A.: Home Nursing Club: Spring Concert: A Cappella Choir: Forward Wisconsin Pageant: All-State Centennial Choir: Christmas Play: All- lf her mouth isn't busy her feet are. WIENCEK, BERNICE Stenographic Bernie Home Economics Club: Girls' Club: Office Moni- She's a gal who is quiet, but smart. WINKOWSKI, JACK Mathematics Winlro Football, Basketball, Track, Monitor Captain, Blue Mask, lnterclass Swim Meet, Sports Editor, Cavalier Newspaper, Quill and Scroll Award. Latest news, latest iokes, see 'Winko.' WALTER, DENNIS Elective Denny Senior Bond, Boys' Glee, Cross Country, Wrestling, Track, Spring Concert. Dennis's ways are like the wind, they sweep one off his feet. WALTER, DONALD Science Course Don Wrestling, Track, Senior Band, Pep Bond, Spring Concert, Boys' Glee Club, Gym Team. Small of measure, but quality superfine. WOLTER, FREDERICK Elective Track, Boys' Glee Club, Spring Concert, Leath- ercraft Club. Bashfulness, the charm of vivacious youth. YOUNG, DORIS Elective Dorie Girls' Club, Home Economics Club, A Cappella Choir, Cavalier Annual, Spring Concert, Hall Monitor, Advanced Girls' Chorus. She'll let a smile come your way even on the dullest day. ZAFFRAN, NORBERT Manual Arts Norb There ought to be more good fellows like him. ZARR, ORVILLE Elective OW Football, Fresh-Sophomore Basketball, Track, Waste Paper Drive. Oh, for that happy-go-lucky way of his. ZAVES, AUDREY Stenographic Audie G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Senior Planning Corn- mittee, School Service Club, Spring Concert, Girls' Glee Club, Waste Paper Drive. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. ZIELINSKLTHERESA Elective Terry Home Economics, G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Pageant. Of poise and dignity possessed, but iolly too, for she can iest. ZIENTARSKI, REGINA Elective Reggie Blue Mask, Infirmary Monitor, Polish Club, Senior Talent Show, G.A.A. She's here, I heard her giggle, WINTER, JOYCE Joy Elective Girls' Glee Club, Spring Con- cert, Library Monitor, Holl Monitor, Mixed Chorus. Quiet people are wel- come everywhere. WISNIEWSKI, RITA Rita' English Spanish Club, Girls' Hall Monitor, Blue Chorus, Office Monitor, Libra Club Club Mask ry Monitor, Folklore Noon Hour Program Pageant, Senior Talent Show. Sweet ond lovely. I F WITTER, GELAINE Wittie Science Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Spring Concert, Sub- Deb Club, Home Economics Club, Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Folklore Club. Having o good time is my favorite hobby, claims Ge- laine. WOJCIK, MARY ANN English Cutie Girls' Glee Club, Senior Or- chestra, Spring Concert, G. A.A., Folklore Club. Dainty and cute, she's welcome everywhere. ax. i nw . gl ,N Y:..p.wL.-- 5 ZIENTEK, CHESTER Elective C..l. Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Pep Band: Spring Concert: Pageant: Christmas Program: Basketball: Track: Stage Crew: Senior Talent Show. ' Our gift to the legitimate stage. ZIMDARS, JACK Elective Jack Football: Basketball: Wrestling: Track: Archer Club: Rod 81 Gun: Hall Monitor: Junior Prom King: Blue Mask. Second thoughts, they say, are the best. ZlOLKOWSKl, RITA English Rita Fashion Club: Girls' Glee Club: Spring Concert: Vice-President of G.A.A.: Pageant. She is a winsome iolly girl. ZURAWSKI, GEORGE Science Georgie Polish Club: Camera Club: Leathercraft Club: Hall Monitor: Senior Talent Show. This Georgie is not like the nursery rhyme. AWE, WILLIAM Science Bill Camera Club: Football: Basketball: Track: Swimming Team: Life Saving: Rod 81 Gun Club: lnterclass Swim Meet. Romantic, wild, and tree as the Sheik of Arabee. HOEFT, JOHN History Johnnie Hall Monitor: Spring Concert: All City Choir: Boys' Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Lost and Found Monitor: Christmas Program. A winning way, a pleasant smile. KOTT, DANIEL Elective Dan Rod 8- Gun Club: lnterclass Swim Meet. We're sorry to see you go. PLICHTA, ROBERT Science Robbie Swimming: Wrestling: Senior Talent: Senior Talent Show 1948: Waste Paper Salvage: Interclass Swim Meet: Court ot Honor .lunior Prom: Hall Monitor: Cafeteria Center. Ambition must his second name, watch him climb to muQ l success and fame. I if A fi BEHL, HERBERT Elective Herbie I y Ni! Class Play: Yacht Club: Baseball. .I x J ,, 1 5 1 He claims he's shy and quiet. ' A 0 it Klan ti i' ll ' , Pnsmzex, GERARD Elective Garry ' fi Lf1+l'i.f E Art Editor: Cavalier Newspaper: Co-Art Editor O j, f' Cavalier Annual: Movie Making Club: Blue f'4,1ii. V' Mask. U A merry heart goes all the day. ,2 f fff XEQQUMMER Banoszynski, erome Cieslik, Geraldine Drinkwater, William IANUARY Bembenek, Joseph Burns,James Coyer, Donald Gozdiewski, Stanley Jacobe, Earl Kuks, Louis Le Tendre, Robert Markowski, Bernard SCHOOL ATES-1949 L Kedziora, Carl Z Reiman, Ralph Wolf, GSH-'llCl Koehler, Alvin X Riemenschneider, Ruth Wreke, David Mozeiewski, Geraldine Seebruck, John Zellmer, Orval Okulski, Myron Smiech, Raymond 1949 Przybyl, Reginald Pyszynski, Richard Schermer, Alvin Sikorski, Erwin Simon, Ralph Stolarczyk, Gerald Thomas, Clifford Zaharias, Eugene Zellmer, Garrison SERVICEMEN GRADUATES IUNE 1949 Antowski, .lack Jenks, Herbert Maciolek, Chester Pohlmonn, Donald Raniewicz, Bernard Nowakowski, Ches Sienko, Zigmund Stanik, Ches Wawrzyniak, Stanley Wozniak, Edmund 12A HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mrs. Margaret Boone Minnie Foulkes Helen Hansen Ellen Mannix Margaret Neis Jerome Pelkowski 97 Kenneth Steffen Edward Zielinski ,Q WS ff' Y 5 X , , 3,1 X ., X - , 1 fe. Mrs. Amanda Kapatzke Josephine Philipkowski TEACHERS Esther Ethier Melvin Hillier Lorraine Kopsar Thelma Lien F C Edward Merbach Alfred Niefer Walter Olen Kenneth Royal Gustave Stoelting William Tiernan Matthew Wielgosz George Winkler y d, W i X , ' mf O , ' ' Afwxrv' 5 SENIOR SNAPS sig wp M55 NAA bn ve F Away p K X Mx ,ef W. if 24.1 -3 ww Q nf'- Y WWW' mv' kms 'N ' is y 1 'f . ., '--' 5 ,. M, f. 2 f , K x t l,-,'v, .. W 'ca x A1.,' ., ii' Q, 1, K ,,,, T3 W 3 9 e V fi J,-A? ,Q K 4 xg' :ff I ,I Qilt t 1 : ' ,, ' A'-' 0 Q. 4, 4 1 If X -. x v fv My Q. N. S .. W f K rw K ' :E N Wi A V x- . 'WN 35 'Wt fi ,Q -x..-5' as Q, is 2 v S gigs x 5 Q .:. if we , X-:fm . A -.,: ,.:,.N, '-ati' Q sw. . iv .5,:...: .z gw .: r 2 ipaq I x if ,. M J X sz Q W, X . E? 3 aa.. F 1 4 s 4 .Q x b rx Q J 4 1 MMM 1 3 K E 1 3 THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Our Music Department is probably the finest equipped in Milwaukee. The orchestra and the band rooms are connected by a series of six sound proof practice rooms for students. The department over- looks the west end of our beautiful park. .fzx At Pulaski, able teachers train us in all branches of mathematics: in elementary and advanced al- gebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. A knowledge appreciation and understanding of these subjects is most essential in the Atomic Age in Which we live. 5 . X , ' 5 ::s:.:-.,s: SQ. in Q 52 v ,M 5 i . ,, ,L , , -.23-1:5 4 Wm M1 avr' SN, f ff + ,,,..u- 4 - N .-Y 'IGS 3 5 ' my Q ' Tw ' M -A Q l. V x f 35 ' I fx.. M - -fx go' ':', if : at s E E X X' P X S21 Wiwky ,MW- 51 QW 1 3? 3 . 'ef 'A 1 'IW' 5 ln. JX xv M if qw A, lx , wif A NJ. , 55 -a,.a,,::- Y. 5 m g Q S4-1 X QQ 0. 1: v... div ,. , Y xbbfff im' fb 'e , ,f figs, gk 'ff-3 Msfs 'H H ffliffligzdffig-LK x1w:.,: 3215? .., E K ffl' We? ,QQ 1' 1 1 Ax wk sw N f 'Fw Wifi: V K :Q W ., 7' wvf V figs W if f My 1 gg f M14 a-...,,,,, gm SGCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT The courses of History offered in the first three years of High School reviews the efforts of man from the beginnings of civilization to the pres- ent. The record of discoveries, wars and how they influenced the rise of new nations fill many pages. Inventions in industry and science have been responsible for other advances in civilization. Sometimes the civilization that man had developed has been nearly lost in his effort to improve his condition of living or to gain greater freedom, The Social Living course offered in the first year includes an introduction to High School and helps the new pupils to adjust themselves. The Senior has a choice of Sociology and Economics, which might be called Problems of Modern Living, for the problems of Personality and the Family, as well as of Modern lndustry and the Worker are a part of these studies. Es!-'K gf L !x.f r,'J iii? HMP? W wtf lab NWWQ-, W. ,. sf' v -, aw- W WSWXM ,ge mm! wx . U. X AQ, ,. 5,1 131232. f QQ 'X Xt FRXQEST -v f X v,, , X ep J X gfjigf N, , ' may VX N .X ,Sq MSW f.N Wmwrw Swv x gm K SSW 5 f X N X ax wi FYX 5? XS QNX ,Sm w L53 N Q N as W: 1553i XYQW wr. Q , Sf gaxp if ,NNI ' 4 MS. 5, mx R . fi .ii X .2 ww 4 K 1 3 Q K . 5123 ' . A , Y Raj ' it sr . ' 1 X 1 gsm img! -vu-wwfwhltf .,.... .W Q,nAQ ,, ,,,, ' Q.: 41, Q. mx ,iw ,kiztg W f'k'g1 Y qw. W, M . HOMEROOM 325 ? Marie Bandl ANNUAL CALENDAR September - 7 - Who said seven was lucky? First day of school. 8-Homework in six subiects already. Fifth Row: T. Packard, G. Mikula, D. Roelke, D. Mikula, G. Parmenter, R. Wentland. Fourth Row: C. Laack, B. Fiedler, J. Richards, R. Rogowski, E. Woida, N. Worden, R. Milbrandt. Third Row: B. Dorn, D. Rechinski, A. Kalinowski, D. Baum, R. Durbahn, M. Kallas. Second Row: P. Woinowski, S. Budzak, J. Martens, D. Kleczka, J. Brodeske, D. Blattner, I. Hansen. First Row: R. Neumann, D. Burdon, J. Thayer, M. Pfund, H. Banachowicz, R. Marquardt. l0 - Had great fun today. Sent two freshies to fifth floor. l2-Only 236 days until sum- mer vacation. Sara Gove HOMEROOM 329 Fifth Row: M. Prazynski, L. Antonovich, R. Kolp, R. Zaczek, A. Woda, T. Kaczhowski. Fourth Row: N. Jashek, R. Leszczynski, J. Pulis, M. Switalski, J. Pazik, D. Brown, M. Smogoleski. Third Row: T. Spott, B. Spycalla, A. Summerfeld, J. Lukszys, R. Selbo, R. Grabarczyk. Second Row: B. Stys, A. Lassa, D. Wiley, V. Sheldon, G. Mozeiewski, J. Kosmatka, J. Pulis. First Row: H. Roth, E. Lozynski, P. Zalewski, L. Einerson, R. Borkowski, E. Ireland. i J A 'T-V. .uf ..-- wi: ' J Q1 Anthony Filipiok l3 f Disaster in English class. Some light brain split an infinitive. Nobody injured. N... 14-Freshies still looking for fifth floor. r HOMEROOM 33 Fifth Row: S. Czaikowski, G. Rasch, R. Rayome, N. Hartman, A. Rozga, D. Miller. Fourth Row: D. Barlow, D. Johnson, B. Mutz, J. Feller, J. Luettgen, D. Rapp, M. Miotke. Third Row: B. Conrad, P. Jens, B. Albrecht, S. Keeker, S. Slinde, L. Hintz. Second Row: B. Jenkins, A. Paszkiewicz, B. Frankowski M. Klechowitz, M. Falkiewicz, M. Pietsch, C. Zimny. First Row: W. Borna, A. Malek, L. Fronecki, J. Szymanski, C. Foellings, T. O'Mally. HOMEROOM 34 Fifth Row: E. Jastrzembowski, J. Kordes, L. Bolcerzok, L. Cieslinski, J. Gapinski, D. Lewandowski, E. Wisinski. Fourth Row: R. Ge-hrt, L. Wianecki, H. Wesolowski, P. Kaminski, D. Wagner, J. Sikorski, P. Kaminski, Third Row: J. Gacek, A. Werwinski, L. Fohr, D. Bilicki, J. Weirowski, R. Gleaton. Second Row: G. Kemnitz, V. Zceske, M. Jaworski, C. Jung, C. Grachowski, B. Molden. First Row: C. Schick, W. Duelge, C. Miller, C, Komorowski, F. Marciniak, R. Eastberg. 24 25 sf Bliss., ik .56mNW.3' - Believe it or not! We won our first football game, l6-7. Anyone without broken arms is invited to try out for the football team. Louis Wetzel if 'S . 'X 4 s . l i Q A 29--Say, Mr. Royal. What 30-Mr. Max lit ci stick of fs , Pearl Richards 27-Tomorrow I iump into our warm swimming pool for the first time this semester. 28- Brrrr! Pass the ice-pick! HOMEROOM 122 Fifth Row: J. Kwapiszewslxi, D. Roush, T. Woiciechowski, J. Vigue, F. Scherx. Fourth Row: M. Zych, J. Woythal, E. Mecikalski, R. Rosewicz, A. Pankowski, L. Ream, R. Lee. Third Row: D. Malich, M. Roth, R. Koronka, G. Wroblewski, P. Tutai, M. Wysocki. Second Row: G. Biskupski, L. Rakowski, B. McKay, A. Jagielslxi, V. Stefanslci, P. Dziedzic, E. Scholz. First Row: J. Schroeder, C. Lachenschmidt, R. Iglinslxi, H. Berg, B. Allen, A. Shaleslci. HOMEROOM 130 Fourth Row: R. Stankowski, E. Chrostowski, J. Brezinski, R. Krawczylx, R. Klochn. Third Row: C. Primeau, P. Purdy, B. Kuri, H. Gurzywski, D. Redovick, J. Liss. Second Row: C. Sloikowski, R. Ucie- chowski, J. Schuler, J. Meukolski, G. Kmiecik, R. Pinkowski, E. Neldrer. First Row: R. Biesicny, M. brand of ice-cubes do you Ordinons, R. Templin, R. Pretty, J. Pohlmann, D. Nowak. use for the pool? dynamite to emphasize speech. It went over with a bang. Alfred Thurner . ' 4 , . October -f 2 Yippee! We beat East, 7-0. 3 Mr. Wozny buys Kolp a pair of traffic lights. w6Nf?it ' , V Q? Us . ,A . f 1 f X? if Annette Flynn HOMEROOM 209 Fifth Row: J. Poeske, A. Haack, M. Januchowski. Fourth Row: R. Kaia, T. Lipinski, T. Woiak, E. Kremer, T. Duggan, G. Kuehn, S. Toniovich. Third Row: B. Bolanowski, M. Rycllewicz, M. Zibell, J. Franke, M. Van Horn, J. Kiefer. Second Row: C. Krause, A. Gill, J. Mueller, M. Jacobus, P. Kruzycki, R. Jakubowski, D. Wilson. First Row: J. Lesinski, R. Banach, S. La Barbara, R. Weiskirch, M. Schubilske, L. Kuiawa. HOMEROOM 216 Fifth Row: K. Conell, R. Kedzie, G. Banach, A. Ennis, F. De Casiro, G. Gelhar. Fourth Row: C Szalacinski, J. Philipp, M. Brickler, B. Drozewski, D. Schultz, B. Murray, F. Zarr. Third Row: D. Oliss, J. Henrichs, A. Ast, R. Gapinski, P. Goltz, L. Wirkowski. Second Row: E. Severson, T. Hilmar, S. Yost, D. Rausch, R. Egide, S. Erdmann, C. George. First Row: P. Kruczynski, E. Kraiewski, M. Zimny, D. Domagalski, V. O'Dwazny, R. Marx. W is lln fri? 4 We won our third game in a row. Say, is this pos- sible? Report cards came out. Many students taking slow boat to China. Marguerite Riedl HOMEROOM 223 Edward Spaulding I5-School color's day. Every- one red and blue. 16-Played South. Players are black and blue. Fiflh Row: R. Lemanslci, D. Herman, R, Derse, R. Bogaclci. Fourlh Row: M. Borawski, J. Ziller, R. Zncher, K. Zembrowski, T. Ciesielslri, W. Zimmerman, J. Kumprey. Third Row: R. Karpal, E. Brzezinski, V. Andruczyk, R. Fielder, J. Kufik, B. Knutowski. Second Row: L. Lucas, M. Gawronski, D. Hammer, B. Zuchawski, R. McSl1ane, C. Pluskota, M. Meyer. Firsf Row: R. Bluemel, J. Lavis, M. Havlik, R. Zimmerman, M. Kitkowslci, J. Piefrawialx. 23-Tomorrow we shellack Cusfer. 24 - Hurrah! It's Cus1er's las! s t a n d . We mangled ihem, Eunice Doring F Q HOMEROOM 225 Fiflh Row: N. Vlden, M. Korzynski, C. Beufin, H. Kowaleski, P. Veruille, R. Grolla, B. Villwaclc. Fourfh Row: G. Bernau, R. Pollack, D. Hurzeler, S. Chroslowski, G. Biliclti, C. Panek, D. Szulgil. Third Row: W. Kokowski, M. Cehanovich, B. Kadela, R. Brueser, J. Wesalawski, M. Stein, M. Baszynski, J. Krall. Second Raw: D. Berlca, B. Lirzau, R. Wolra, L. Fisher, B. Gacelc, H. Friedl, C. Radfke. Firsi Row: G. Kuras, A. Beierle, L. Wallenslager, G. Markiewicz, R. Krueger, D. Worley. Mrs. Gloria Schmitt Cieslik and Worden in iured. Could it be sabo- teurs from King? Ha! We tied them, any way, 13-13. HOMEROOM 230 ik . S t ,I HOMEROOM 229 Fifth Row: L. Berndt, G. Anderson. Fourth Row: D. Musiqkowski, D. Brozdick, D. Wahl, R. Johnston, N. Knight, S. Groth, B. Tandecki. Third Row: R. Sieczkowski, J. Uttke, M. Grams, M. Kowski, D. Kabacinski, P. Mulzolt. Second Row: E. Staszak, M, Adrian, A. Mulzoff, R. Dranlciewicz, E. Felton M. Sobczck, A. Merlin. First Row: J. Tobiasz, K, Sosinslxi, H. Moczynslxi, M. Jcgodzinslxi, W. Keller, A. Kohn. I Fourth Row: J. Bauman, R. Scherkenbach, P. Kozub, R. Davis, J. Wendt, J. Lilly, G. Clark. Third Row: B. Klass, E. Rossa, F. Nastulski, M. Nowak, H. Moslinski, L. Winter. Second Row: M. Gorslci, D. Koronkowski, R. Staniszewski, S. Antkowski, D. Pross, D. Stasiak, G. Grabowski. First Row: C. Woiok, P. Strozenski, H. Barbasiewicz, R. Regulski, R. Kwiecinski, L. Schulz. November - 14- No swimming again today. Ice has to be chopped away. 4'-W.E.A. Convention held. The teachers get smarter, but we ? Raymond Shaw S185 taia...,,... .H 5 i.il'.W'ti 5 . .., 4 it' li A HOMEROOM 231 i Virginia Filaseta X' North. 4-Tomorrow we roll over 5 No comment. W Parents visit school tonight. Sixth Row: M. Rozewski, D. Schmidt, D. Koch, D. Kreil. Fifth Row: A. Barczak, C. Gross, J. Ellingsen, E Dettlolf, G. Deiewski, R. Gruettner. Fourth Row: C. Franke, M. Graeven, B. Weidner, B. Knudsen, J luedke, B. Wolff, A. Simonson. Third Row: D. Ciszewski, M. Bell, D. Dziedzic, B. Petrie, M. Gier- szewski, D. Kotlcrek. Second Row: E. Rogahn, A. Zych, E. Graiek, K. Reinerio, D. Wongerin, B. Myszkowski, M. Bradshaw. First Row: K. Lilieblad, R. Costin, G. Kazmierczak, D. Dwyer, J. Meyer, Three parents still missing. 220 pounds of pure Pu- laskian elected all-city guard - Edda Gralewicz. Thanksgiving tomorrow. Turkeys forming union in defense. Stanely Kezele , .-Yi.: 4 t 9 . D. Grisinger. HOMEROOM 232 Fifth Row: P. Ulmo, G. Wisniewski, D. Anderson, J. Mallon, J. Pruse, G. Kazmierczak, D. Uzzle, S. Zealley. Fourth Row: M. Noker, B. Klazura, G. Hubmann, B. Behl, J. Counsell, M. Hoenow, C. Nowo- kowski. Third Row: M. Kontowslci, M. Murowski, J. Duewell, D. Komassa, J. Mushall, A. Boguslciw- ske. Second Row: D. Swartout, D. Kiwior, A. Kuiowc, B. Link, D. Piontek, M. Skretny, G. Pucholski. First Row: O. Knutson, R. Gradinian, W. Buske, R. Schmidt, R. Raebel, G. Yohn. fi l Iwi' x Q1 Elmer Willand Pass the white meat. Druggists doing booming business in bicarbonate of soda. 1 HOMEROOM 308 Sixth Row: J. Borgwardt, R. Macieiak, C. Nowak, C. Dzioba, A. Witt. Fifth Row: C. Hass, R. Sliwin- ski, L. Luebke, R. Garstecki, T. Poprocki, R. Mikula. Fourth Row: K. Wozniakiewicz, H. Zaffke, E. Zalewski, M. Sipowski, D. Brzakala, L. Plichta, D. Tabaczynski. Third Row: D. Stonina, L. Pieszok, T. Felchner, A. Ode, E. Hiller, T. Vaughn. Second Row: J. White, M. Krueger, D. Manko, R. Plizka, J. Szymanski, R, Salin, L. Radomski. First Row: J. Czarnecki, G. Tuominen, J. Zielinski, R. Gutsch, 1 R. Rasmussen, J. Watson. HOMEROOM 107 Fifth Row: J. lnda, J. Lepak, C. De Braska, D. Schmidt, C. Stanislawski, L. Spycalla. Fourth Row J. Gipp, M. Urbaniok, M. Streczynski, C. Karge, J. Linski, D. Wiencek, D. Sikorski. Third Row: G Muza, S. Kurek, A. Wiegert, C. Yoh, P. Piszczek, G. Sobczak. Second Row: R. Wozniak, G. Siuba D. Kershion, A. Knuth, R. Skibski, C. Lenz, D. Puddy. First Row: J. Urbaniak, A. Wielicki, D. Szu kalski, W. Schwechel, J. Polewczynski, M. Subotch. mr ' December - Got all A's, B's, and D's on report card. long time no HCUH Student Council proposes that televsion sets be in- stalled in study halls claims it will cut down snoring. Leonard Schmidt nm,- Harry Max 4- Student Council proposes chicken in every pot. What a fowl proposal. W 5 - Student Council proposes. K l HOMEROOM 15 Fifth Row: M. Kopczynski, W. Barsch, H. Pekrul, E. Keller, A. Czarapata, G. Buelow, R. Brueser, L. Pietrowiak. Fourth Row: G. Gonia, J. Kovnesky, A. Pawlowski, W. Pinkalla, P. Ligacki, J. Gor- lewslci, B. Dembny. Third Row: P. Allen, G. Fleiter, G. Janiszewski, M. Seibt, M. Daniels, D. Brzenk, J. Masialxowski, J. Merritt. Second Row: V. Budzak, T. Kemnitz, C. Kaniewski, R. Janus, D. Lisiecki, M. Jerber. First Row: W. Borzynski, R. Gawelski, J. Pasterski, D. Bukowski, L. Franzmier. HOMEROOM 4 Fifth Row: D, Gollwitzer, M. Eggers, A. Golds, H. Dudley, S. Hammerschmidt, A. Bussian, R. Czar- necki, G. Donarski. Fourth Row: J. Zydzrk, J. Goetz, D. Dominick, M. Cyganiak, N. Arndt, M. Gabryselc, A. Filipiak. Third Row: C. Christiansen, L. Fohr, B. Chycinski, B. Curschmann, J. Burnside, E. Fintak. Second Row: R. Choinacki, L. Faillaci, J. Dresden, A. Pahl, C. Kedziora, P. Fuhr, C. Syvock. First Row: B. Dallman, L. Nichols, M. Murray, K. Cwiklis, L. Falk, T. Draws. 6-Marriage to be held next Sunday. 'll--- At the Senior Prom, HE got a chance to show off his yellow tux and HER -- Buttons and Bows. Ruth Lassen Q4 .fad f-4. w. 5 i fi? X- A .. Loretta Mohr If we don't beai Eos? to- nighl, my name isn't Percy Hinkledoofer. Jus? call me George. ilgrgirnas vocation sicirfs HOMEROOM 22 Fiffh Row: A. Schattschneider, V. Smigelski, G. Schmidt, R. Szrot, M. Legaih, R. Tabberf, G. Behling, L. Seroczynski. Fourih Row: M. Guscoigne, J. Seebruck, D. Ulezelski, D. Szymczak, B. Lemke, l. Turadek, R. Sfuesser. Third Row: A. Skotzke, D. Sikorski, C. Scharein, G. Stcchowski, M. Tischer, D. Schwabe, B. Sfempke. Second Row: M. Tesch, C. Sfewart, B. Sowinski, B. Truel, I. Sfark, C. Thompson. Firsf Row: D. Ostrowski, D. Zellmer, D. Schmidt, J. Maihuszelc, L. Swifalski, H. Thoms. HOMEROOM 35 Fiflh Row: S. Byfewski, B. Burmeister, S. Groenwoldt, J. Domagalski. Fourih Row: T. Busniewski, A. Amszy, A. Mason, R. Brunelle, R. Boll, G. Biesiadny, J. Beima. Third Row: D. Broske, G. Brzci- zinslci, D. Buskiewicz, C. Anderson, A. Bruening, C. Smerlinski. Second Row: S. Bouchard, J. Calliari, J. Balcerowski, D. Badike, D. Borchardi, R. Brader, D. Bell. Firsf Row: J. Weiss, K. Beyer, R. Dem- bowski, R. Ast, R. Banse, H. Blink. 25 f There is loo a Santa Claus. January W 3 - Back from vacation. Now we have to wait until Easier. Herbert Bell vw Q ff 3' Y ,vu-nf' VIKXWEW . 5 bias ,sX 1.F W9S. lsmiif E--fiiklri L vtifww X HOMEROOM 108 Fifth Row: D. Wenta, T. Wesolowski, M. Zaves, R. Young, R. Wierzelewski. Fourth Row: L. Wolalr, J. Wypiszynslci, E. Zadrozny, G. Warda, D. Meller, R. Graves, A. Wielgosz. Third Row: E. Brzezinlll, G. Walfocll, M. Wdowicki, B. Wiegert, J. Young, S. Wroblewski. Second Row: J. Wendorf, J. Spencer, D. Woerner, C. Walczok, A. Wisniewski, M. Vaughn, J. Karow. First Row: R. Wanell, D. latul, R. Zerneke, R. Weber, F. Woytal, R. Wittberger. HOMEROOM 212 1 Mrs. Lucille Koss Somebody switched my program. Now I have only two lunch hours. Only 720 days until Christ- mas, 1950. Fifth Row: R. Kraiewski, F. Stobbe, B. Kobacinski, L. Bartz, A. Poplowslci, L. Orlinslxi, L. Wllaon, P. Barr, E. Rostan. Fourth Row: M. Nieme, E. Rostan, P. Zyski, M. Legler, R. Koss, J. Menger, L. Walters. Third Row: F. Balcerek, J. Eckert, D. Szymanowski, B. Rieck, F. Geuszka, L. Gaulke. 14-Dl5UPP9lnfed U' Scholusllf Second Row: N. Snearly, V. Wozniakiewicz, T. Burzynski, S. Bickler, R. Kruezka, L. Swendrowsld, Honor DUY- Dldnlf 901 mY M. Przanowski. Firsi Row: N. Unrath, A. Kroening, G. Jacobe, G. Ruggles, D. Koceia, A. Markowka. Congressional Medal of Stupidity. 20-Hope everyone had fish for supper, since it's a brain food fexams tomor- rawj. Otto Northquest 9 , Regina Butz Grueling history exam Death, where is thy sting? On report card, my marks were under water lbelow C levell. HOMEROOM 224 Fifth Row: C. Janz, R. Hurzeler, K. lpsen, R. Jesion, R. Sims. Fourth Row: R. Kielixzewski, C. Kacx- marski, A. Heling, G. Haggith, G. Hintz, R. Honadel, J. Pasterski. Third Row: S. Hordyk, C. Kincaid, J. Scharping, M. Jahnke, N. Jagielski, M. Januchowski. Second Row: C. Huber, E. Jaskalski, M. Hornburg, C. Kielczynski, P. Klamecki, J. Powell, P. Kaminski. First Row: R. Hogan, R. Hoim, N. Hintz, P. Kallmon, W. Jachthuber, R. Mueller. HOMEROOM 234 Fifth Row: R. Saskowski, D. Schumacher, J. Rutzen, S. Pluto, J. Roddick, F. Reszel. Fourth Row: M. Rydlewicz, P. Polczynski, A. Racinowski, J. Pisarzewicz, M. Pechauer, R. Pluckhan, E. Pross. Third Row: P. Pagel, M. Pedder, B. Griffith, E. Rogowski, E. Rasmussen, V. Roth. Second Row: R. Stephan, J. Pagenkopf, R. Pagenkopf, A. Plecha, R. Rydzewski, R. Parry, L. Schmidt. First Row: K. Boyert, F. Rathmann, D. Prusinski, T. Rowinski, R. Rowe, J. Polakowski. 29 Six toot nine inch .lack Kosmatka leads Pulaski to dk .f Q ...gxiTllf.f...Q. 31 -- win over Washington. 36 wide-eyed freshmen begin their eight f?J se- mesters at Pulaski. Mary Zembrosky Qin , J HOMEROOM 307 Sixth Row: N. Mozos, J. Brandt, D. Woinorowicz, R. Puczylowski, J. Lesser. Fifth Row: M. Leitloff, P. Morris, G. Michulski, F. Mecikolski, G. Moy, C. Loeftlew. Fourth Row: V. Meyer, S. Kogut, J. Mossen, B. Matuszewski, R. Cannon, E. Lepkowski, R. McLolIen. Third Row: A. Morkowski, G. Michalski, G. Lotus, N. Lozorski, R, Mentkowski, P. Molkowski. Second Row: M. Monlcowski, A. Rubringer, G. Lisowski, P. Monske, R. Lemley, P. Lisiecki, B. Lonslri. First Row: E. Muntey, B. Mozurek, T. Loo, F. Morkunas, R. Mcmteufel, R. Manske. HOMEROOM 312 February - 11 f 12- Edmund Olszyk Magic show in auditorium today. Hey! Where's my wallet? Sad thing. No be-bop music for the Lincoln pro- gram. Fifth Row: V. Kordes, A. Wollner, E. Rommich, D. Symolon, C. Mottsen, G. Mellon, T. Brixius, R. Rodish. Fourth Row: J. Kees, D. Ligocki, M. Schormach, A. Toth, L. Bonnert, J. Krowczylr, J. Szponder. Third Row: I. Borbion, C. Anczok, A. Mochnik, C. Fchning, L. York, B. Grudzielonelc. Second Row: R. Viecu, D. Izydor, R. Uttke, D. Woldoch, I.. Mockowski, P. Laack, V. Stefaniok. First Row: J. Heinen, R. Kotlan, E. Luczui, T. Price, S. Kaxzubo, V. Augustyniak. I3 - Flesh! Slceletons of two freshmen are found. They were looking for room 517. I8 --Our swimming team is out to win its sixth straight title. Eugene Wozny in f :,,':ff 'sf 'K lM lf Edward De Brian Mark day again? I missed the honor roll by only 32 points. One - hundred - pound boy on gym te-am raised 170' pound dumbbell. Hey! Put me down! HOMEROOM 318 HOMEROOM 317 Fifth Row: S. Hendricks, R. Josiorkowski, L. Honadel. Fourth Row: M. Muxchinslci, A. Grycowlki, I. Golos, C. Gnat, R. Hafer, J. Goeltzer, D. Hoenow. Third Row: K. Hallett, N. Hanson, J. Herrigol, L. Hoeft, M. Grayson, J. Harley, J. Bergerson. Second Row: R. Geldon, C. Holweck, C. Hafeman, D. Brandt, M. Gradinian, J. Glodowski, M. Graves. First Row: R. Franeclzi, R. Frankowiak, L. Gabro- vic, C. Nowicki, D. Hanauer, F. Reichert. Sixth Row: G. Noah, E. Radovich, A. Schultz. Fifth Row: K. Meuenfeldt, M. Orlowslli, S. Okulskl, R. Raebel, L. Nowoczyk, K. Medrow. Fourth Row: D. Sawinski, G. Nowalcowski, C. Noah, R. Nowicki, L. Tutai, C. Zicker, L. Petrus, Third Row: J. Neskret, E. Mansano, M. Hoag, G. Miller, C. Kurtz, J. Niemi. Second Row: C. Manlciewicz, M. Mooney, N. Nagy, P. Nagy, P. Netko, N. Needrit, M. Moronn. First Row: D. Prengel, R. Babcock, D. Molenda, R. Wanniewski, R. Mohr, G. Schasfer. i wel? 'I6-Tomorrow is the last day to pay for annual without penalty. 17-Three iniured in mad dash to save flfteen cents. Ruth Smith -1 i i 'iwi '.,A.1 HOMEROOM 330 ar. ,- .. .I ,qs M f' .4 -1 X V. . ... 4 -13 J? . VI . e gig: . . 7-N., ws . A , if 25,2 f AL gh .cv . ar: bi-. . .3 --J. I. we ...Sir . Isabel Kelly March - 2-Molenda ran l00-yard dash in nine seconds flat -- then he woke up. Fifth Row: D. Klevenow, J. Klopatek, L. Kraczek, J. Klass, R. Kremplewski, I. Kohlhoff. Fourth Row: B. Cameron, B. Pekel, M. Koceia, C. Degolier, D. Kosnicki, A. Kulesa, D. Krause. Third Row: E. Komorowski, J. Krasinski, C. Olive, V. Kovach, l. Lange, D. Knapinski. Second Row: S. Kostrzewa, M. Kresse, M. Kopacewski, J. Dettla'T, P. Kowalski, A. Krasinski, G. Kraiewski. First Row: D. Koscielak, R. Sowinski, T. kieliszewski, E. Peller, J. Humphrey, T. Behl. 3 - Home Economics class got a stiff assignment of home- work. Had to study starch. 5-Kosmatka elected all-city forward - almost. 7 -- Sold eighty bubble in afternoon, Rosa Hettwer r passes HOMEROOM 201 Fifth Row: J. Collins, N. Podlewski, J. Wagner, R. Cotter, R. Kopaczewski, J. Bremer, R. Kalupo. Fourth Row: A. Jashek, B. Stageman, G. Lucas, N. Jaworski, G. Barutha, E. Kasza, K. Hamburger. Third Row: S. Hoefert, H. Dembny, T. Kirk, N. Hromek, R. George, R. Kramasz. Second Row: M. Roth, S. Jones, E. Hoeft, D. Blawas, E. Ludwig, D. Druminski, B. Fredricks. First Row: J. Verhagen, W. Borchardt, N. Lemlaach, J. Duszynski, C. Gillies, R. Enk. iii' lrma Newman We did! This raised quite a splash with the students. Still splashing. George Washington would be a remarkable man if he were alive today. He'd be 217 years old. HOMEROOM 205 Fifth Row: D. Ebert, L. Griepntrog, E. Felski. Fourth Row: H. Stochowiak, M. Edwardsen, R. Serbiak, D. Stachowiak, R. Schaleski, L. Barbian, C. Nelson. Third Row: B. Nowak, D. Jorgensen, l.. Pfund, P. Skrzypczak, N. Smogoleski, F. Woida. Second Row: R. Wallerman, E. Pachucki, D. Netterhold, M. Zsido, S. Wisniewski, D. Schuster, P. Driscoll. First Row: C. Marquardt, W. Williamson, R. Troyor, G. Wilsand, R. Nalbert, E. Wisniewski. CAV1, 5 1 gb N-0 MT l B9 ku J J i HOMEROOM 1 ,-9 0 . Fifth Row: C. Bratberg, G. Brown, N. Siren, D. Zaharias, Y. Bourdo. Fourth Row: J. Becker, B. Behrendt, C. Brautigan, A. Baker, J. Bortell, J. Behl. Third Row: K. Baumann, C. Bednorski, J. Ast, E. Bauer, A. Block, H. Von Rohr, A. Borucki. Second Row: E. Blattner, J. Becker, J. Ast, N. Blaexing, 25 R. Deering, G. Axtell. First Row: R. Berndt, D. Aellig, J. Awe, B. Bauman, C. Wicinski, D. Boone - e walloped 'Juneau lo l end the basketball season with a 6-5 record. Better 1 rn fs luck next year. 26 - Mr. Steften is walking a r o u n d with big smile Qfrosh-soph won city titlel. Harold Schultz l in - if PX HOMEROOM 5 Flffh Row: I. Cieslok, R. Brzezinslu P Brey K Dudley D Deterf N Cherne L Czalkowslu V Dropp. Fourth Row: T. Ciezki, A Breske P Bulslu I Costm M Bukul D Doncrskl J Buel Third Row: M. Dzierski, G. Christensen B Czerwlnskl R Buszluewlcz W Brown P Cemke Second Row M. Bukowski, P. Demski, T. Clulc: J Cramer E Bzduwka M Dubllnskl Flrsf Row T Connelly J. Douglas J Duulke B Cnszewslu L Chopp J Cxorneclu Nei results of yesterday: four empty wallets, six sficks of pepper gum, and one bucket of water on the head. Marie Poundstone ly MLK 1 'ij' Mrs. Adele Cichocki lf 1 Had the Wings of An Angel l'd look silly. No school. Spring vacation. Ate 22 eggs today. Some yoke. HOMEROOM 104 fi'fIw-A HL , HOMEROOM 103 Fiffh Row: G. Hanhen, J. Kopp, E. Kazmerski, F. Kuiawo, B. Kuiawo, R. Kabocinski, C. Knoenar Fourrh Row: M. Krasinski, A. Kozlowski, B. Kemniiz, E. Judziewicz, G. Krukowski, L. Helden, R. Sonk Third Row: B. Kontowski, N. Kruczynski, J. Conrad, H. Kincaid, C. Kernen, M. Kiss. Second Row R. Krawczyk, J. Kmet, R. Klopafek, B. Kaminski, M. Rapp, J. Kucharski, P. Kruszka. Firsf Row: R Kosnicki, D. Koryfkowski, T. Knuiowski, J. Karfh, E. Kanweni, B. Young. Fiffh Row: A. Lewandowski, A. Lamberi, A. Kumprey, J. Kwapiszenski, R. Rathennaier, A. luczai. Fourfh Row: C. Laius, M. Kuioth, B. Borzykowski, M. Michalski, D. Sauve, I. Lewandowski, P. Lo Marche. Third Row: J. Marx, N. Manfeufel, A. Kwarcinski, R. Malicki, L. Lasso. Second Row: G. Makowski, W. La Marre, L. McKay, S. Mecikalski, T. Legas, C. LeFevre, G. Mikoliczak. Firxf Row: V. Lutes, V. Kurudzu, G. Lepak, G. Lewandowski, P. Laskiewicz, F. Liebrechf. egg again. Violet Aximoni Sf' E F ie L r 1 183 I'll never look at cl boiled 19- Pass the omelei, please HOMEROOM 129 Wahl 10 See OhyWCy Fifth Row: R. Orlowski, A. Mohalslu T Michalslu J Menger T Marfynslu, A Payleitner, J Menger J Markowski. Fourth Row: A. Namowicz J Noah D Orlowski H Pelzek L Paluszynslu J Pan- luewicz, J. Mueller. Third Row C Obs? M Miller B Monlgomery J Muzla D Paradowslu V Petrie Second Row: L. Paque, D Mroczkowski J Nowubielslu E Muna G Peller, P Olegnlczak, C Parys. Firsf Row: V. Maternowslu M Michalslu J Neuman D Mezydlo R Nowak S Mlrkovlch Everyone sunsned with A Pokora Firsf Row R Schmidt T Schulz R Pregenfek G Qualey D Peiers C Rubow gunny sa - er - gowns. Subiect of science home work today: Are dll pickles really green? Grace Shcefer 'Q' Mildred Anderxon Conclusion one: Not all of them. I pointed one red. Conclusion two: Pickles with red paint on them don't taste exactly luscious. 2 HOMEROOM 204 Sixth Row: L. Monohon, R. Pormenter, R. Peterson. Fifth Row: S. Snopek, V. Smolen, S. Hinterborg, L. Pierson, T. Kondrckiewicz, W. Fridy. Fourth Row: E. Mocilcowski, N. Knuth, D. Bornhuetter, L. Price, D. Greevers, E. Wnuk, G. Kucifer. Third Row: G. Morkowski, A. Hyczewski, D. Seib, N. Stewart, G. Stonczyk, S. Koehler. Second Row: R. Borris, A. Bogocki, D. Honruhun, J. Ellwitz, W. Szalewski, J, Dzierzelwski, F. Kuester. First Row: B. Lorsen, W. Surges, N. Koczmorek, C. Mozur- kiewicz, T. Mokowski, A. Tomsyck. HOMEROOM 207 Fifth Row: K. Skibinski, T. Skubal, J. Stefonski, D. Sobczak, R. Szulacinski, A. Stadtler G. Sllwlnllcl, M. Stanczyk, H. Stewart, R. Seibt. Fourth Row: N. Sistek, C. Schultz, C. Sikorski, B. Seidlemon, R Schweitzer, M. Smokowicz, B. Sikoro. Third Row: M. Schmidt, J. Shenor, G. Skibinski, L. Sproitz, T. Slowinski, J. Sheben. Second Row: P. Stonge, R. Szymonski, E. Stoaben, R. Schott, N. Shlvy V. Siemieniecki, P. Scylond. First Row: R. Stromowski, G. Sekoro, E. Sheldon, D. Sommer, R. Splinter: F. Klopka. i it Thot's all about pickles dill tomorrow. Everyone ot Junior Prom thinking: one more yeor. Henry Litzow -LY 1 I William McGarty 'l5- So Tired is theme song of iuniors in 2l2. 16 - Sandwich in cafeteria is an unsuccessful a t t e m p t to make both ends meat. HOMEROOM 227 Fifth Row: E. Von Horn, R. Wasielewski, H. Ulezelski. Fourth Row: C. Waier, V. Waier, A. Surdyk, R. Thomas, M. Ulatowski, P. Terpstra, P. Stopczynski. Third Row: J. Tarzynski, E. Waldoch, T. Swencki, W. Szczerbiak, P. Sullivan, B. Stefaniak. Second Row: J. Varisco, J. Toppe, D. Walloch, H. Swortwout, M. Switalski, L. Thiele, R. Vigue. First Row: R. Wangerin, H. Roush, G. Vurhalen, D. Waller, R. Tyllce, R. Ubick. HOMEROOM 233 Fifth Row: R. Wesfhouse, R. Ziemba, R. Wisniewski, W. Weis, R. White. Fourth Row: D. Weslphal, D. Zirzcw, J. Zislce, L. Wierczhowski, B. Wichrowski, J. Werner, I. Zdeb. Third Row: D. Wachowiok, D. Wenzel, K. Zibell, S. Wolff, C. Zawacki, T. Wievzelewska. Second Row: D. Wollenzien, P. Well, R. Witherell, C. Zarzecki, J. Zalinski, G. Zablocki, M. Wnentkowski. First Row: D. Wrcblewslcl, R. Zehm, V. Wierzba, J. Wifczak, E. Wilscnd, D. York. 'I7-Today marks two months since the return of the Shmoos. 'I9-Senior class play. Gee whiz! No iuggling act. Mrs. Marion Aldrich ...yt '9'4Fl ' I if 1 . W H... Margaret Timbers Everyone is very distin- guished ot honor day pro- gram. Must impress the seventh graders. HOMEROOM 306 Sixth Row: M. Koceia, R. Baiczyk, M. Seebruch, J. Cashen, C. Kopaczewski, R. Piskula, T. Markunas, T. Morgan, B. Beronia, R. J Halonen, B. Prazynski, S. Goerz, R. Modrzeiewski, D. Riley, C. Bruxlus D. Tetting, P. Stochawiok, J. Rausch, G. Slwedowski, D. V Dynek, B. Duszynski, E. Dombrowski, A. Budzalx, J. Holland, Fifth Row: H. Pierce, R. Rothmonn, T. Talaska, E. Zavis, E. Zavis, Fourth Row: P. Muszynslni, E. Wroblewski, D. Wilinski, I. Hareng, R. Newman, R. Kazmierczok. Third Row: R. Mager, M. Ludka, R. Gardeski, T. Connelly, D. Laack, N. Bialk. Second Row: J. Zamiahn, R. Zarr, J. Kavanagh, J. Danielewicz, C. Wroblewski, S. Norship, W. Czerwinski. First Row: D. Zarr, J. Knutowski, P. Thomp- san, G. Czemierys, R. Gross, R. Schweiger. Radke, T. Hoffman. Fifth Row: G. Nisiewicz, H. Zielinski. Fourth Row Miotke, E. Grgurich. Third Row: C. Ryborczyk. Second Row: E. Jorecki, R. Kania. First Row: M. Pedersen, M. Banach, B. Kopczynski, R. Mikolaiewski, D. Litza, D. Januchowslsi. f .. Q It Cruising Down the River is currently tops on the Smash Parade. last report cord mark of the semester. Mrs. Jennie Joyce fe- . . ' Russ Wiilberger .Pe WM HOMEROOM 215 Fifth Row: C. Huenecke, R. Heyer, K. Freilag, J. Kinsey, D, GraH. Fourlh Row: M. Lohf, H. Bell, G Drewniak, F. Kwiafkowski, N. Adrian, D. Buchholz, B. Young. Third Row: J. Przeworski, R. Heins R. Maihems, R. Jaeck, J. Lewandowski, F. Wood. Second Row: J. Jakubowslci, M. Mariin, J. Halsanek K. Larsen, J. Myszkowski, l. Blaesing, C. Merrill. Firsf Row: R. Zellmer, J. Duggan, R. Schroeder M. Ouradnik, R. Callies, E. Hornburg. HOMEROOM 305 Fiffh Row: R. Hanson, L. Bulski, R. Wallner, J. Baumann. Fourrh Row: J. Kopaizke D Jaffke G Paitas, R. Glavan, C. Knoll, S. Renfner. Third Row: M. Mcnske, G. Dorn, C Koenig M Engler P. Drall, M. Glavan. Second Row: S. Rau, S. Tabberf, D. Schonz, C. Unglaube G Rubow D Franke, T. Petersen. Firsf Row: P. Bergland, E. Ennis, C. Kallman, M. Henning M Sfruck K Kraule Get set! l1's gefling closer! lt's here! See you next se- mesfer. Roger Schmunsky Lois Srirmel ST TIIWKQO' I..' A -Ldwmmqmm. if 'Q ABSENTEES Sixfh Row: D. Zoblodowski, M. Gennrich, W. Putin. Fiffh Row: R. Walfon, Francis Grucyulni, L. Gorski R. Gburzynski, R. Busniwski, E. Morzec, R. Nowak, R. Laitinen. Fourfh Row: R. Shumway, R. Sobczak M. Von Rohr, P. Poluthion, E. Makul, E. Fischer, C. Sehl. Third Row: E. Davis, G. Konieczny, J. Bcrske L. Drosen, R. Zirzow, E. Heinrick. Second Row: A. Mazurek, F. Casper, C. Borgman, G. Mozeiewski J. Meciknlski, D. Piuskotu, A. Rcmlow. Firsi Row: C. Lemke, F. Fredereck, J. Tipton, G. Suhon K. Johnson, R. Smiech. fawfy f UW' fr f if V 'fy y . ,fyfziff X! A I bf' R f VJ jf .f ff! V, I X M f M ff ff ,n ff: , J ,mf 1. fy fi.. fi R WK ' ff . Sify 2. , W Q . W .S ,. .Y Q as ' f , , K' QM W 59 we Bw Qs .lx - A ' 2 1 , ,LQ , L W A p . - X . . x -' -f12,ie::a+ - , V ' .:. ' -' Q . h ,V w . .4 s . Wig M -5? A , , , 5' ' P' .xv 4: ii E.. mf yi ' M ,N - ws af ,. f .: Ng. A 4 - A .3y,.- :::...g::-Q Q, x vas? U, r - xx a :ir ,N X. N fr. .1-E.-.-. Q -, . f- - U ' .-.Sh ri wi fi? . , 4 , ff gk K Y - fi , . ibm V. 'nys-1w55'.' Qi ' s 3 H' - 4 X5 ' Q' 'S is' 'f' ' , Q ' 5 Y? fu ' .-:Sb 'a . ., '- ,. , 2- . W ' A '-S'2E-: 1:1E5:- , f gf' ' YR x 2445- -1: 'Vx' ,. A . A J' 'X Y N X . . - Q V - fig .. QM ' - - X , 5 A .. . 1 , 4 K' x ' t , .Wm . ,.,:::1 my N . I ' '5 W... V iv. Q33 Vg! Y A A , ,..., . W X , - Wax N?!QMA 'KN . n Q. x Q ,vim mg N N Q S .4-1 . wx' 'Q R' Q. ,M N W - , ss ..x...:. Sf x K ' fwhwmwwgxm ww. ,, W W Ma ' f 'N .. NL AM Wyim M. ' Q, W X' ' W r WW M-.,.,,k-,. 4.-, W ,F W . ' mv.:-Q1 -- lr:-L M jx. ,go M 3 mmm - M NN ' '- Xiww, Y v P? S? PULASKI ATHLETlC PROGRAM A strong sports for all program under capable faculty instruction and supervision, was main- tained throughout the school year at Pulaski. Boys and girls were given every opportunity to exercise athletic skills in either varsity or intramural com- petition. The entire program was under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Royal of the physical education de- partment. The following varsity teams were en- tered in competition with other schools: football, basketball, swimming, track, wrestling, cross coun- try, tennis, golf, and gymnastics. Baseball was introduced as an intramural sport this season, eventually planned to develop into varsity competition. With Mr. Kenneth Steffen in charge, intramural competition was provided in basketball, volleyball, tag football, table tennis, softball, and wrestling. Swimming Coach M. Wielgosz Basketball Coach W. Olen ff 1 E MI new 'ix ' iv 5' ff 5 , H - , M. I A xx 5 N 1 V .,,WM,,,.,.,WW wt , lg vmstt - A se: . tg, , m ,W - A V Y S- :wi x , 1 -'Vim a .g - .Wm 1 K. M ' A x 1 3335 Q3 X fx A , 1 - ,f,,:1f 'i1 , im Q? .A M: 5 iff H 3 .L fm E? Q' vfwgwff N, , Y ff K W f 5 M 1. fx vt Gjiw-Q . K in wk. uf 5 W, fig 5, -f -f 1 51 QS fx Xxx A, iw .im , Miaeasx .ax f is ff 35 x Nigga vi 9, ,QQ Q M , '55 'g-.wff ix Q. f 5 ll ., W, '1 g ,X fr LST: P' i 3. is S -.X 5 x v 5 ,fs x l W-1.2..Lu,.. , qw? R as 5 s ,t.!g. gm rd 2 is We Tk L, sis Q Si 2 as 32 it as rf' ,. x, E 2 ,- u x kv 3 3? N iw if Rf y1SQ' Y9Yib.SkuiRFNEE!x-K1 . . E3 Third Row: L. Wionecki, E. Chrostowski, R. Derse, L. Einerson, R. Borkowski, G. Nowak, L. Kuiuwa, R. Mildbrandt, M. Kurzynski. Second Row: Coach Wozny, A. Witt, D. Molendo, R. Rable. F. Wentu, E. Mecikolski, J. Liss, E. Woida, R. Grollo, D. Lewundowski, C. Miller. First Row: A. Kohn, D. Burdon, W. Keller, L. Franecki, G. Markewicz, F. Marciniak, N. Worden, J. Pasterski, R. Kwiecinski, R. Reguliki SEVENTH PLACE Pulaski opened its most successful year of conference football on September 4 when a large number of candidates reported for the practice season. These boys were led by major letter winners Fritz Cieslik, Neil Worden, Tom Stemo, and Glenn Stadtler. The team also con- sisted of numerous minor letter men and last year's victorious frosh-soph. These untried boys were fashioned into a powerful team by veteran coaches Gene Woz- ny, Harry Max, and Al Thurner. Coach Thurner was transferred to the varsity squad, while Coach Hank Litzow remained with the frosh- soph. The frosh-soph were also victorious, win- ning all their games except one, which was tied by Bay View. In their first encounter, a non-conference game, the Ramblers met and defeated West Allis Central, 16-7. Great expectations were an- ticipated from the teams brilliant playing. Mar- velous ball carrying was done by Neil Worden and Fritz Cieslik. Leon Glowacki was praised for his kicking ability. In their first conference game the Ramblers defeated East Division, Bob Kelp scored the first touchdown, which was nullified. Bob mistook the five yard markers for the end zone and was tackled when he stopped. The final score was 7-0. The Boilermakers from Tech were easily overcome. Good interception by Half-back Ray Swick, and sensational runs and passes by Fritz Cieslik and Neil Worden won this game. When the game ended, the score was 28-0. After these victories the Ramblers bowed to a hard driving South team. An attempt to tie the score with a field goal by Leon Gold Toe Glowacki failed, and so the Ramblers lost this Homecoming game, 17-14. 11' Q-2 is .. Q... Em WN Third Row: R. Swick, L. Lulko, D. Kriesel, L. Glowacki, D. Povlick, J. Ambruster, Couch A. Thurner, Coach H. Max. Second Row: A. Leszczynski, G. Noah, F. Cieslik, R. Schuenke, C. Kedziora, M. Dobson, J. Zimdors, Q. Borucki fMonrJgerl, R. Packard CMcnogerJ. First Row: O. Zorr, D. Zehm, R. Nisiewicz, E. Gralewicz, R. Kolp, T, Stemo, G. Stcdtler, R. Sie-vert, R. Busniewski fMonagerl WON THREE - LOST FOUR - TIED ONE After this first crushing defeat, the Wozny- men bounced back and defeated a favored Custer team. Neil Worden streaked 69 yards in the first minute of play to score a touchdown. The final score was 14-7. Because of injuries to three valuable players, Neil Worden, Fritz Cieslik, and Gene Chrostow- ski, Pulaski's Ramblers were a distinct under- dog in the King game. Nevertheless, the Woznymen fought hard all the way and tied the Generals, 13-13, The Blue Devils from North Division hand- ed us our second defeat and lowered the Ramblers hopes for the city championship. The only Ramblers score was made by a pass from Marvin Kurczynski to Bob Kolp. The final score was North 24, Pulaski 7. The title hopes of Pulaski were completely shattered as the Woznymen lost a hard fought battle to West. The team played a beautiful de- fensive game, but were held to a standstill offensively. The final score was West 14. Pu- laski O. In the final game of the season the Ramblers lost to Lincoln's B1ue Comets. The only score was made by Bob Schuenke in the fourth quarter. Golden Toe Glowacki converted, making 13 out of l4 extra points and ending the season successfully. Pulaski finished the season in a tie for seventh place with East Division. The honorary captain of the squad was End Torn Stemo. Ed Gralewicz was the only mem- ber from Pulaski chosen to be on the all-city team. Ed, a six foot, 240 pound muscle man, is the only gridder ever chosen to be on the all-city team in Pulaski's football history. He is the first, but we hope not the last to achieve this great honor. am X gs B 30 fig, xv 'Os N I time if N:-Jag, -Q 311 is 4' .nf- N.. T Q Au A n.. Fourth Row: L. Switulslxi, L. Nichols, Rieckert, R. Schweiger, L. Haberman. Third Row: M. Murray, R. Enk, D. Koceia, D. Schmidt, H. Blink, T. Draws, J. Polewczynski. Second Row: Coach Litzow, A. Heling, K. Cwiklis, R. Breuser, R. Zerneke, Kowalski, R. Manslxe, L. Spycullo, Coach Heckel. First Row: G. Kazmierclalt, M. Daniels, G. Schmidt, W. Pinkalla, M. Schermaclc, Hinz, Pietrowiali, Borchardt, F. Woidc, Uftko. FROST-I-SOPH FOOTBALL 1948 The 1948 Frosh-Soph football team, by winning the mythical city championship, stamped itself as the best ever to represent Pulaski. Under the di- rection of Coach Henry Litzow, they won six games and tied one-against also undefeated Bay View. Mr. Kenneth Steffen assisted Coach Litzow in handling the team. The young Ramblers scored 53 points against their opponents' combined total of 27. When the chips were down, they performed at their level best. Outstanding backs were: Louis Spycalla, Fred Reichert, Max Schermach, Glenn Haggreth, Ken- neth Cwiklis, Wayne Pinkalla, and Glenn Schmidt. Outstanding linemen were: Donald Schmidt, Dan- iel Koceja, Raymond Brueser, Eugene Balcerzak, Martin Murray, and Tom Draws. Some very promising freshmen players will form the nucleus of a very rugged team next fall. Several members of the squad saw a few minutes' action with the varsity in city competition in the last two games of the season. Wisconsin Rathman earned his numeral with the successful Frosh-Sophs. Second Row: Coach Litzow, D. Waller, Urbcmiuk, Kotlan, J. Douglas, Duszynski, Hintz, Ast. First Row: Donorski, R. Rathmann, Payleitner, R. Ruthmann, Gerhardt, Klopadelt, A. Schutt, Schneider, Coach Hockel. '?,?, Fi 9? Q K u w. , 'T x x F, XS , . X sq X gxgiv, - fe? sg Q1 ,xnk Wd if Q Third Row: D. Walter, J. Kumprey, L. Glowacki, G. Studtler, J. Kumprey. Second Row: G. Schmidt, B. Allen, J. Kilps, A. Toth, W. Pinkalla, D. Wolter, Coach Litzow First Row: A. Alexander, R. Pugenkopf, J. Szymnnsku, R. Zorr, D. Wollenzlen, J. Pagenlropf. Wolters-165 lb., Glenn Stadtler-180 lb., and Leon Glowacki in the heavy-weight division. The Rambler spirits were high before the meet, but alter the meet they were way below the mat they wrestled on. Of these seven hopeful muscle men. only one took first place. Glenn Stadtler was the one who emerged victorious, but the rest did qualify for the state tournament. This season Pulaski only placed sixth. Although dejected by this great catastrophe the matmen were somewhat encouraged over their impressive record of 6 wins and 3 losses in dual meets. The scores are: Racine Horlick .... 8 Pulaski 21 West Milwaukee . . 13V2 Pulaski ZOV2 South ............ 23 Pulaski 10 Racine Park ....... 13 Pulaski 35 Tech ............. 15 Pulaski 29 South ............ 22 Pulaski 16 West Milwaukee . .19 Pulaski 17 Washington Park . . 3 Pulaski 17 Madison East ..... 13 Pulaski 32 Although the squad will lose the state champ, Glenn Stadtler, Leon Glowacki and Dennis Wol- ters, most of the promising boys will return next year. These are Bradley Allen, Iohn Kumprey, Ioe Kumprey, Iames Pinky Pinkalla, Glenn Schmidy, and Daniel Pagenkopf. ,W Q ' B. Allen cross body rides W. Pinkallc. G. Stodtler applies o double arm bar on L. Glowacki x M2 1 Q? Ei .fe 'i -I ffwiavi -A .,S3Q7QQkQQi1,f-'XM Av' '.1S1a+W5-Q. 2 -ev-ST? Xxx if ff fi 1 g .S ff F a, Z - Q, v . M Y pf pm . 4 5 N A 3L gm:-f,f. QQBJEN ' ' Q A, -- ' ,I H 1 if x ff Third Row: Schmidt, F. Marciniak, R. Barbian, D. Molenda, N. Worden, R. Kwiecinski, R. Bruesser. Second Row: Couch Olen, J. Ross, J. Kosmatka, W. Moore, R. Swick, L. Wanecki, J. Zielinski, N. Gehrke, D. Lcewus. First Row: A. Kohn, R. Roebel, R. Kuwclskl, D. Mattson, D. Povluck, D. Burson, J. Pcsterskl, R. Kmwczyk. SIXTH PLACE With three major lettermen returning, Iim Olsen, Neil Worden and Ray Swick, Coach Olen was faced with another season on the hardwoods. In the first game the Ramblers rnet their first loss of the season by losing to Notre Dame 54 to 38. The following week the Olenmen were faced with West Allis Central and were defeated by a score of 33 to 25. The last non-conference game ended with a vic- tory for the Ramblers with totals of 43 and 34. In their first conference game the Ramblers were defeated by Boy's Tech 54 to 41. The follow- ing week the Ramblers gave the spectators a thrill for their money by defeating Bay View 31 to 30. With but a few minutes left, Don Molenda, for- ward, sank a basket to give the Ramblers their victory. The Ramblers next traveled to the miniature court at East Division whereby they could not use their speed. They lost by a large margin of 47 to 29. To top off another defeat Coach Olen's boys bowed to North Division in a heartbreaking game, 30 to 28. The following week the Ramblers played in the home court to defeat Rufus King 53 to 45. In the beginning of the game the Ramblers were behind 15 to 10, but in the second period the scene had changed considerably, with lim Olsen sparking off with 18 points and Don Molenda with 13. With lim Olsen playing his last game for Coach Wally Olen's Red and Blue, he finished the season with a bang by defeating Custer, 47 to 40. lim scored 14 points in this game to round out a good season. With lim Olsen gone the Ramblers were a bit weary about taking Washington, but they did. In the first quarter Washington was leading by a score of 16 to 13, but the Olenmen outplayed them in the third and fourth quarters to take the game 43 to 29. Pulaski lost their winning streak to be defeated by South, 55 to 44. lack Kosmatka was high scorer with 24 points. The next game the Ramblers were diehards, with West winning 42 to 44, Dale Mattson tied all with a bucket, then Ronnie Barbian followed through with a free throw with the score at 45 to 44, then Sambo Molenda came through with his reserves to take the game 47 to 44. Lincoln then edged the Ramblers, 48 to 40, lack Kosmatka high scorer with 15 points. The last game of the season was a victory for the Ramblers by beating Iuneau 37 to 36. 96' X IW 0 .1 ,I 1 F, Www, I 'E vs,-ff 4. , Q .Sv D x ,Xf ff 1 1 Third Row: J. Pasterski, R. Gowelski, T. Draws, F. Reichert, R. Wittberger, R. Wanek CMancgerJ, L. Walters. Second Row: M. Dzierski, D. Sommers, R. Zehm, R. Serbiok, G. Hoggith. First Row: K. Steien, G. Hintz, V. Wierzba, K. Cwiklis, A. Heling, D. Schmidt. F ROS1-1-SOPH BASKETBALL 1948-49 By completing the season with a record of twelve wins and two losses, Coach Kenneth Stef- fen's freshmen-sophomore basketball team won the city championship. High scores were prevalent throughout the sea- son. A 48-22 victory over Iuneau in the season's finale topped play, but similar games of 46-23, 44-30, and 43-33 over West Allis Central, King, and South respectively, were also recorded. In the latter game, Ken Cwiklis tailled 18 points, which was the season's high for an individual total. Fred Reichert, Russ Wittberger, and Tom Draws represented the height of the team and, along with Cwiklis, carried the bulk of the scoring at- tack. All will bear watching on next year's varsity. The Ramblers' only conference loss was against North. Coach Steffen's boys were apparently far off their best form. They bounded back after losing that game to snatch their remaining seven games with considerable ease. Cwiklis led the season's scoring with a total of 112 points, while Wittberger followed with 102. Third Row: E. Sheldon, K. Hamburger, R. Grabowski, G. Quoley, L. Petroviak, R. Gorski, W. Borchard, Coach Thurner. Second How: G. Glendin, F. Rothmunn, L. Gabrovic, W. Schweckel, L. Frcunzmeir, Harry Thoms, J. Mathusek. First Row: R. Geldon, T. Kirk, R. Utke, D. Wolinski, D. Donorski, R. Rothmann, G. Brown, R. Czerwinski. Third Row: P. Verville, J. Kumprey, J. Feller, D. Hurzeler, H. Kowoleslu. Second Row: A. Malek, M. Kurzynski, J. Liss, R. Grollo, N. Knight. First Row: Kasper, R. Lee, B. Allen, GYMNASTIC TEAM The gym team at Pulaski High School consists of three divisions. The ninth and tenth grade boys make up the Frosh-Soph team. Don Hanrahan led this division to sixth place in the city by taking seventh place in individual scoring, with 89.5 points. Some other top boys in the Frosh-Soph di- vision were Eugene Balcerzak and Ioe Kumprey. The B team or junior varsity is made up of Iuniors. Roy Iohnston's 89.8 points gave him eighth place in the city meet, as he paced the Iun- iors to fifth place. Other boys representing this di- vision were H. Kowaleske, I. Liss, R. Grollo, and M. Kurzynski. The varsity or A team is made up of Seniors but it may include any outstanding performer in the school. lack Zimdars led this division with 88 points followed closely behind by Ray Johnston with 87 points and Ierry Liss with 87 points. Most of the boys competing in the senior division were Iuniors and will be on hand again for next year's meet, J. Zimdars, E. Herbst, D. Casper. R. Johnson. IQ ji if Q Y si -fs, ii if if 52 Q ji 25 ii Q. 5 li lf? E 3? ii fi' 1? E 5 35 ?5 Q ,ag Z3 Es? gi 3 , 3? Q, 2 as , si 3 E 'e g 5 :B S se? QQ 2 3 ix 523 YE :fi za 15 W T4 ig: fs 5 gi Sz 52 iw .F Si. , E N1 fl bX?W5a2a?,iwi2?fX ??k'i3QY?Q454i'S2f5i.112??i4w ? M 4 f 2 1 21 f ' -A A -- v 92 X ' ' M 'V YM J 'Q ' f fi' 4- W - ' A -Huff A In A lf J J wi .3 ' SV'Sf21WMf T fl?WQ'f:,ie5 '5Zf5432211225-'iXf5s RWQEY5 QFESFEWZIRS W5'iZsZ?XwI?NSWYf3 1' '- Nj,.w .X YBQSSNAQ ra AYQW' S' Y W fm mA55AEW mBg. W WW? dis WW M M 'TT A Third Row: R. Kotlan, R. Schwelger, T. Michelson, D. Grasmger, E. Ireland, A. Ennis, L. Hnbermonn. Second Row: E. Kroiewski, R. Costin, K. Cherne, P. Biolk, K. Sosinski, S. Stowicki, H. Jesiorski, Coach Wielgosz. First Row: J. Liss, R. Grollo, R. Bogocki, R. Stankowski, R. Orlowski, R. Brunelle, R. Nowak. FIRST PLACE The City Swimming Crown stayed firmly on the head of our champions as Coach Matt Wielgosz's swimming team out-splashed everyone to win their sixth consecutive city title. This came as no surprise to the home rooters as they saw the ma- chine take twelve of the fourteen dual meets in the regular season. The tip-off came when the Rambler mermen, in their first dual meet, invaded the Mitchell Natatorium to take South 55-28. The next two meets were close. Both West Allis and Boys' Tech were beaten by identical scores of 43 to 40. Pulaski made North its next victim winning 53 to 29. West Milwaukee was dispatched similarly 55 to 28. At this point the boys went on a road trip to Two Rivers. There they upheld an old Pulaski swimming tradition by defeating Two Rivers 46Vz to SSM. On December 21, '48 Pulaski swam against Wauwatosa. With an even distribution of breaks for both teams the meet came down to the final event virtually a tie. In the 200 yard relay Wau- watosa nipped our anchor man by less than a yard to take the victory 46 to 37. With this lone defeat in six straight triumphs the swimming team closed its 1948 season. The season of '49 opened with a slam bang affair when the squad met their traditional rivals from Bay View. After the mist had cleared, the Lennox Avenue lads found themselves shaded 42- 41. Another torrid duel followed when Waukesha. last year's state winners, was submerged 43 to 40. Washington came and went. Shorewood pro- vided the only other loss in the entire season when the goldcoasters won 45 to 38. After this Pulaski swimmers went on to douse Lincoln C45-385, spray Two Rivers again 158-257, and gave East artificial respiration after drowning them 67 to 16. February 19, '49 proved a sad night for the ex- perts when they predicted Pulaski's defeat by Bay View in the City Swim Meet. The contest, in its early stages, proved to be close with Pulaski lead- ing at the end of six events by a slim two points. The Ramblers then added two tallies in the diving event and followed in quick succession with ten each in the relays to retain the laurels. Pulaski won three of the nine firsts offered with Art Ennis capturing a first in the one-hundred yard back stroke and a first each by our relay teams. Others who placed were Liss, Michelson. Bogacki, Kotlan, Stankowski, Cherne, CKJ and Grisinger. ww , bis, 52 5' 5556 x23 dwarf' A nf my -'fa .I mf , . 'V '1 rv, 'Ui' .af . x .N p. . . yf S. 9 ' su. . Ut' , - X 1 is 'Q 5 K A 1 ' Q . A A .. K 3 1 ' f.. a 1 ' . g . . - ,, , . Q . . A A , . , Y ' , 1 9 ' 'K . 'W ' ,. , 4 , :' . .I ,Q .f , ,Q . I 4. . ' - ' ' 'N N Q - M .1 s Q O -, Q 1 , ' :In ' ' V . V J-ul wg l 3 ' Fwy W' 135. Q? A, Q: . . S. u af ,Q 4 Second Row: D. Baum, R. Rausch, J. Perry, M. Smogoleski, Mr, Wielgosz, L. Mikolaiczak, M. Kollas, J. Kemnitz. Firsf Row: Miss Doepke, A. Banach, A. Dutkiewicz, M. Heckendorf, D. Kleczlca, B. Herman, P. Drosen, I. Hanlon, J. Gould, Mn. Yanacheck. Clown divers Paul Bialk, Tom Michelson. Night gown relay. INTERCLASS SWIM MEET 1949 The seventh annual Interclass Swim Meet, which was held March 25 and 28 in the Pulaski High School pool, was won by the Iuniors. The Iuniors piled up 114 points, following them came the Sen- iors with 107 points, the Sophomores with 90 and the freshmen with 82. Some of the other attractions of the meet included a water basketball game put on by the varsity members of the swimming team. A few girls from Miss Doepke's water ballet class put on a very impressive performance. To add color and laughter to the nights entertainment a comic diving act was put on by a few boys on the swimming team. The meet was supervised by Miss Dopeke, Mrs. Yanachek, and Mr. Wielgosz with the aid of 15 all girl officials. Q 'Q 4 M -..K aw! T? .f mmf M3254 Sax Y f x- ' Q, W .- is x - xffa, .gg-' +, -...vw 6 ps Ha A Xu s Rfifis I wk if H' 4 ' ...K wir wi .g..- I x M943 323355 wmK:r 595 M, x R 2 2 L A 1, A X xmm r M - , X -f f -v-wnW+rx'W'My EUGENE fiJ'0'iVC?E'f2i gm., W.: A woffm I ac, , 4 L 3 5' X N949 i I K E W ,Y Z' ,A 3 Wi xx fi ,f XF Xxwinkff WM, W if N . iw ff W R? Lvfsnov fcwigwfr Lf Q NX 5' xfz NEIL WGRDEN' 0fvaw,...... W-mmf' fy W, ,www SSI if W-ff MIKE HLEXHNDEFZ Bm ,QY xv -- x WW NYNC, Ay m?25wa?S Wt? WM Third Row: Couch Kezele, L. Switalski, L. Kuiawa, R. Szymcnski, J. Polewczynski, L. Spycalla, C. Mildbrcndt, R. Kolp, R. Gutsch, D. Kriesel, E. Glowucki. Second Row: G. Stadtler, D. Lachenschmidt, R. Hintz, N. Worden, E. Woida, D. Lewandowski, M. Ordinuns, E. Junger, D. Miller. First Row: J. Liss, R. Grollo, K. Zebrowski, N. Hnrtmcn, N. Viden, M. Zimny, G. McKay, M. Alexander, W. Pinkulla. TRACK Track practice began March l under the excel- lent supervision of Coaches Stanley Kezele and Alfred Thurner. Coach Thurner was transferred to the position of head coach of the newly or- ganized baseball team. His vacated position was filled by Coach Hank Litzow. The squad has several men back from last year who can be counted on to gather points, while many of the newcomers' performances have been encouraging. Among those back from last year who should score for the Ramblers are Don Lewan doski, who has run an amazing 10.1 hundred, ex ceeding by three-tenths of a second his best tim: for last season: Neil Worden, who took first in tht city low hurdles last spring: and Bob Kolp, who i: expected to be successful in making points in ths discus. Other boys who show great promise are Robert Grollo, Jerome Liss, Michael Alexander, Eu gene Iunger, Ted Kieliszewski, and Iohn Winkow ski. Most of these boys earned minor letters las season. Third Row: J. Pasterski, L. Gabrovic, D. Molenda, T. Kieliszewski, F. Rathmann, R. Beima, J. Weiss, D. Hanauar, R. Wittborgar, Coach Thurner. Second Row: G. Qualey, J. Cashen, D. Ulezelski, F. Woida, R. Graves, N. Siren, J. Douglas, M. Scharmach, A. Heling. First Row: T. Hoffman, L. Lassa, R. Schick, R. Rathmann, D. Sawinski, R. Wasielewski, G. Behling, H. Pierce, E. Lepkowlki. In the annual indoor relay meet at Baker Field House, Stan Keze1e's trackmen placed in only one event. The eight lap relay team in which each boy ran 271 yards, finished fourth, three-tenths of a second out of third place. This victorious team con- sisted of Don Lewandowski, Neil Worden, Leon Glowacki, and Ed Woida. Despite only one week of outdoor practice the Ramblers are meeting Rufus King, last year's city champions, At the time of the Annua1's printing the score is not known but the local men were de- termined to win by a wide margin. A schedule of the track meets is as follows: April 14 1949 King-Pulaski . .. North Stadium April 30 1949 Bay View-Pulaski South Stadium May 6, 1949 Sectional Relays South Stadium May 13, 1949 All City Relays . North Stadium May 21, 1949 ......... State Sectionals Madison May 28, 1949 ......... State Meet .... Madison June 3, 1949 ......... City Meet North Stadium Redovich, W. Buske. V. Dahl Second Row: W. Buske, R. Shumway, R. Krclwczyk, D. Redovich First Row: V. Dahlmann, R. Pinkowski, R. McLellan, Mr. Olen. GOLF 1949 After several years' absence from the city high school golf league, Pulaski High School re-applied to become the sixth school in the circuit. The golf schedule for 1949 sends us against West, Washington, Rufus King, Cus- ter and South in that order. The scoring for dual meets is determined by both match and medal play. One point is given each boy for winning his hole match on match basis, and also one point on medal basis. One point is awarded for low team total. The 1948 squad produced some experi- enced boys for the present season. Varsity team members with previous experience are Ronald Shumway who placed third in last year's city meet with a low score of 82 at the Kilbourn Country Club and Virgil Dahlmann, another varsity player who ranked third on Pulaski's squad. Several boys from the B team will be called upon to fill the vacated positions. Four boys comprise the varsity team with the same number making up the B team. Some of the boys who have had B team experience are Ronald McLellan, Dennis Redovich, Bob- ert Pinkowski, Robert Krawczyk and Wayne Buske. With the experienced players as a nucleus for the 1949 team, it is expected that we finish better than last year's sixth position in league play and improve the fifth position we attained in the city meet. R. Krawczyk, R. Shumway kowski, R. Mclella fi , , fy V Y . ' , . ,.,, ' f - ',g4,s,v 9 231 W , 'X 61 E 5 V Y W S H' :S 5 f , Y ff, 1 -in .Er , YQ W' X V5 5215? iii! , X fm k .A ,SN Y 35 aff 5 5 Q his R V3 J WF , A W -f WA wi ww BA J yy ,, Q A 0 . 4 , X fy A fl . '52, 4, E 1, X, is ,,,, 'fr Q? .Eggs Lf '45 .. 162- kj , .i an W S, ..:.. Q ., R E if .ur 'HQJ FEE K., M? , W 7 gg s vii .. ,. 1 ' Q 1 ff '53 as vf an 1 A Q fb Fi Y, J' Jw-Y M 1'3 gk , , AU. Q ii X RM. 'N Af fisffiij ma ' M i 425' 3 2 35 ww' Qs? ,f -- if V A K X, :,::f:::' I -I Nl' .Q is K N, fa Y? H , X ge '. QS . M 15 Ai W 'vi 'Wfik 1 ' 'xiflgwapz x M V MN 1 :i . '32 Y I X, in xg? Y J I Q4 N X 4 N. . Q, 1' Y ' '2 M ,1 , q ig. ff . X -1 . I I 5 A 1 ua. , . 1 F, 'Sew W wi .fx .aux Qs: 1. 4' 5 A w ' 1, .Eur V- A f- f f -ew gif ,--- f ' M , . I Q , I J ., ' K 'H-:fx L , W X A 1 faiw . .W . 'X W Sv , , M ws? H Y A ' SW Qui: K 22512 KEEPS -M, x . my . ,Nc ..--Vg-4 mirwf A , W fx ff Qwwzix' M'i4!'S9i1 Q31 2 ff , K W-::,.v A , ,. 1.3 by ,Sm wig. ik K 'f Q K + 3 My . X X x Af' S , -- x Q af 1 ,-.5223 w .mxcmf . - - PM qw -N ww - x Q .L N , ,. A .1.-..? X- Q ,N H.. J .Q ' X ' QR Xi CAVALIER After a rough sea of work the 8th hour, the annual staff crew looks forward to calmer waters. The business staff delves into fathoms of figures and accounts. Under waves of ink and paint. the art staff works diligently producing illustrations to liven up the pages. The lay-out staff doesn't need radar in order to find the right places for their copy and pictures. Throwing overboard all scuttle-but, the literary staff steams ahead with statements portraying the activities of the school. At the end of a year's voyage, the crew drops anchor on another Cavalier Annual publication. 6 x 'R 1 3' - . lla T I1 Ruth Rodke Betty Jane Kcdeflc Lois Seeger -,,.... ..--.r,,s.r....A FACULTY Mr. DeBrioe Olszyk Groves Show ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Sports Editor . Assistants . . Senior Editors . Assistants. . . Picture Editors . Homeroom Editor Assistant. . . Feature Editor . Photo .... Typists .... Business Editor . Assistants. . . Literary Editor . Assistants. . , . Russell Knight . Ralph Kloehn Norbert Gehrke Max Havlick. Dick Loewecs Shirley Nitz, Arline Matt . . Connie Syvock, Audrey Breske, Beverly Tandecki . ........ Shirley Haberman. Iohn Pazik . . . . . . Priscilla Tutaj . Bonnie Burmeister . .... Nataly Fesino Charles Rogers . . Carol Fennig, Arleen Palkowski, . Betty lane Kadela, Kay Liljeblad, Regina . . . . .Lois Barbara Knudsen, Doris Young Ruth Radtke Staniszewski Mae Seeger Carol Gross Literary Staff Adele Sommerfeld, Barbara Weidner, Doris Brown, Beverly Fricke, Anita Kroeninq, Doris Young, Gertrude Pisarelc. Sophie Kaczecka, Stanley Stawlcki. Ierome Liss, Louise Thoma, Ruth Lemley, Marlene Leitlofl, Sally Bickler, Nancy Podlewski, Beverly Truel, Roger Szymanski, Russ Witt- berger I t has Shirley Nitz Arlene Mott Norbert Gehrlre Shirley Hcberman Joan Polak THE UTERARY STAFF 5454411 -anmvbi fi fP ,- Nuff Q gx.. My If fki 133' 'RN ANNUAL STAFF ASSIST!-XNTS Carol Fenning, Arleen Polkowski, Max Hovlick, Connie Syvock, Audrey Breske, Beverly Tcmdecki, Dick Troyer, Carl Nowicki, Jorome Liss, Morrison Crowley, Sianley Stawicki, Bonnie Burmeisfer, Naioly Fesino. ui: Q. U, 'vnu , Q, 5 gs N..- 'QM 0 I .fnnvg .-.3 . L CAVALIER S The Cavalier is Pulaski's monthly student publica- tion. It is a member oi the Quill and Scroll Honor Society and is a winner of the Gallup Award, highest newspaper rating obtainable. The board of editors, which remained the same during the past two semesters, meets every eighth hour under the supervision of Miss Lorraine Kopsar, its advisor. Mr. Raymond Shaw meets with the busi- ness staff every day. Janet Perry Nancy Drozewskl John Ambruster Margaret Fleischer Edna Rogahn Nancy Drglewgki Lois Reqm Barbara Llflaa BI Ups. X NEWSPAPER STAFF A few of the things that keep Cavalier staff mem- bers busy are gathering news, obtaining ads, making up pages, headline writing and proofreading. Fre- quent trips to the engraver and printer also occupy the time of staff members. Each isue of The Cavalier is planned to be of interest to all students and faculty members, and be of enjoyment to all Pulaskians. John Ambruster Jack Winckowski ...nl Sonic Chrostowski Joyce Keifer Jane? Martens Dora Lee Baum Marceline Nowak Dorothy Koronkowslu 1-LJ-- :.--:.--....L: v-.. l:I:-LI-A D.-.kan Q.-lmanlm Dnn Bucs Ggrv Pigqrek Art Greenlees W . Q . 3 fa 2 fir? l 2 if f Q Q q 5 W , I , '43 'W e YF? 'Q W YY E yy ! LE vt Q' wi X ' I 3- i ' YD Mggf...-.-avr I Q., r . ,.1 4 . 'P .1 I s e . . -z X1 I-2 I 'fl' a , Q 'fi A ' 5' P 'Q 2 , X N v , u X . , s . wi 427 nf-Q, Q' Qgxv J A , F SJ if-M ' -X2 aw 'H 5 .. W wk MN in-4' x -N 1 E .: N ,gm Q L 2 51 g . 535,-1 ? Q xt V,,y 3? A -AEE- M - kggj wwf ..3:, 1 5 2 . Q YM, iw qi fl' H! K .LN : ff Y A , wr-X .QQ is 'MF 1 Mlwf 1 vmwqq, ., ff- , , .,... : il A EQ - :ml . sm- 4' 9 L . NI Q Q?w,Qw .xgqx 1 Ft W Q, 1 A 'Y vb gfi, w 61+ -ffl? A W k Sw jerk W Q iw QQ sf 4 Q W W - N w? X45 QQ THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR MR. NIEFER Under the direction of Mr. Niefer, members of the Pulaski High School A Cappella Choir have had many interesting experiences. Besides providing enjoyment, membership in the choir has also presented a better musical background to students who plan to continue with music after leaving Pulaski. Q Fourth Row: M. Pfund, S. Stawicki, A. Malek, J. Schaefer, R. Neumann, R. Milbrandt, E. Jasinski. Third Row: R. Goetz, M. Kitkowslci, L. Lalko, J. See- bruclc, E. Woida, N. Worden, R. Swiclc. Second Row: R. Szrot, J. Terpstra, H. Maslinowski, R. Koss, J. Pazik, M. Januchowski, J. Kwapiszewslci. First Row: D. Bronkala, D. Dziedzic, R. Dziedzic, J. Ludtke, C. Yoh, N. Dorn. Fourth Row: M. Siebt, D. Luclku, R. Reimann, Glittenberg, A. Bierle, R. Jasiorkowski. Third Row: Mr. Neifer, M. Brinlcmann, A. Fogelber J. Rice, B. Bertram, F. Zarr, D. Bilicki. Second Row: G. Tuominen, D. Dominiak, D. Ebe A. Blink, D. Brown, M. von Rohr. First Row: L. Thoma, M. Hornburg, P. Dziedzic, Perry, R. Koronka. Fourth Row: M. Bell, M. Dobson, N. Knight, Kowaleski, M. Rozewski, A. Greenlees. Third Row: M. Zclves, A. Czynszak, S. Chrostowsl M. La Marche, C. Kincaid. Second Row: R. Korpal, J. Wesolowski, C. Dziob M. Jchnlie, I. Hansen, M. Meyer. First Row: H. Friedl, B. Litzau, B. Chycinski, C. Zimn J.Martens BOYS' GLEE CLUB MR, MELVIN HILLIER The Boys' Glee Club, composed ot approximately 60 fellows, gives the boys the valuable music training so essential in A Cappella singing, The club is a great addition to the Spring Concert and usually makes other appearances during the year. Boys' Glee Club is the stepping stone to the A Cappella choir. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MR. MELVIN HILLIER The Girls' Glee Club numbers about 160 members. For this group the Spring Concert is the big event of the year, at which time the girls appear in formal attire of pastel shades. Girls' Glee serves as the stepping stone to mixed chorus or A Cappella choir. own A rf' Fifth Row: M. Hornburg, J. Thayer, H. Pierce, R. Schroe- der, P. Berglen. Fourth Row: J. Jucobuski, M. Martin, E, Judziewicz, J. Hein- mon. Third Row: D. Berlca, M, Hen- ning, F. Kwicrtkowslci, T. Ciulo, W. Czerwinski, P. Suylund, Second Row: N. Stewart, J. Wesolowslxi, C. Schultz, H. Bell, A. Lambert, J. Glavon. First Row: C. Lemlce, C. Shur- ein, C, Rubow, S. Rubow, R. Ubich, D. Bell, IUNIOR ORCHESTRA MR. NIEFER The Iunior Orchestra offers the student training in the fundamentals of music which includes an understanding of rhythms and tone. Attractive waltzes, marches and miscellaneous pieces are used to attain this end. Upon acquiring sufficient skill, the members are promoted to the Senior Orchestra. PULASKI'S STUDENT SERVICE COUNCIL MISS MANION For the first year in Pulaski's history a Student Service Council was successfully formed. Miss Manion has taken over the job of counseling the group. Our council is made up of fifty-eight members, one from every homeroom. The meetings are held once a week unless extra meetings are thought necessary. The council has been working on many useful campaigns. The first was a campaign against gum chewing. The council sponsored weekend dances and started a dance class for those interested in learning the fundamentals of dancing. The last project on the calendar is a clean up campaign. This was started off with a meeting of representatives from all schools at Lincoln High School. The guest speaker was Eddie Cantor, The council is looking forward to another full program next year. CLUBS AT PULASKI German Club The German Club in large measure supple- ments the work in the German classes. It affords an added occasion for the student to become more articulate in the language under more informal circumstances by means of songs, enactment of plays and the use of audio-visual equipment as the tape machine and individual record recordings. Quiz programs set up by the students on great German authors, scien- tists, musicians or geography, history, foods and the like provide cultural material. Not easily forgotten is the atmosphere of compe- tition and fun. The social side is provided for by an annual Kaffeeklatsch and a German Folk Dance Pro- gram. Audio Visual Club The Audio Visual Club is made up of boys working with the P. A. system and the movie projectors. Any boy belonging to one of these crews automatically becomes a member of the club. The club instructs the boys handling the different pieces of equipment. This insures efficient operation of all school equipment. The members of this club are working behind the scenes during morning announcements and noon hour movies. The Spanish Club Many of the students in the Spanish classes of Pulaski High School belong to the Spanish Club sponsored by Miss Flynn. The procedure of the club is carried in Spanish. The students read Spanish literature and study about Mexico. Their parties are all carried on in Spanish style. The activities of this club are educational and enjoyable. Stamp Collectors Club The Stamp Collectors Club meets in room 230 with Mr. Shaw. The members discuss their collections and learn about the history of many of the stamps. This club helps the members to increase their collection and their knowledge about collections. Movie Making Club Pulaski's Movie Making Club is sponsored by Miss Asimont. The club was organized for those interested in the art of making movies. The main project has been a movie about school life. The members have been taking pictures of life here at Pulaski. Every year additions are made to the film. The members are so interested in the work of the club that many of them may follow this type of work in their later life. The Camera Craft Club One of Pulaski's chemistry teachers, Miss Manion, is the sponsor of the Camera Craft Club. The membership of this club is made up of students interested in photography. The activities of this club include taking, develop- ing, and printing of pictures. The members take pictures around school. Later they develop them and print them. Miss Manion has also instructed in enlarging prints. Anyone who is interested in camera craft will surely want to join this club next semester. Blue Mask For Blue Mask, Pulaski's oldest club for undergraduate Speechers and Castle Players, the Alumni Organization of Pulaski's most tal- ented Thespians-1948 and 1949 has been a banner year. The May Z9 Centennial Drama Festival Tournament, at Lincoln High School, resulted in Pulaski's greatest dramatic honor, when on August 8, our Castle Players and Blue Mask presented Red Bird by Miss Pearl Richards. New officers are: President: Gilbert Shine '41, Bentalou of Cava- lier Count: What a Life: Goodman Drama School. Graduate and director of Spotlight Players. Presented a playlet in Commedia del Arte Style, as program chairman. Vice-President: Eunice Hogan '47. Secy.: Gerald Dominiak '48. Treas.: Lee Novotny '47. The Blue Maskers have been ardent theatre- goers this year, attending plays at Downer College, First Shepherd's Play, Shorewood, Lincoln High School, and Milwaukee Players, especially to see Romeo and Iuliet in which played our '43 grad. Art Noll, as Lord Montagne. The unusual amount of dramatic talent in the new Speechers made this the largest group eligible to Blue Mask. Blue Mask: President: Iohn Ambruster Vice-President: I oan Pazik Secretary: Norma Holman Treasurer: Henry Kowaleski Castle Players: President: Esther Iablonski '46 Vice-President: Frank Nowicki '48 Secretary: Lee Novotny '47 Treasurer: Donald Radtke '48 QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is The International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. It was organ- ized in 1926 by a group of high school supervisors for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and its allied fields. High school students who meet the following requirements are eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll: ill They must be of at least junior standing. C25 They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election. C37 They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. C41 They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications. t5l They must be approved by the Executive Secretary. LEATHER CRAFT CLUB The Leather Club meets on Monday and Thursday of every week, devoting its attention to acquaint- ing members in the use of leather as a means of a vocational interest and better consumer buying. Learning the fundamental steps of working with leather was the objective of the club. Selection of leather, use, tooling, decorating, embossing, dye coloring, and hand lacing were a few of the operations taught in this club. Objects made were book marks, coin purses, billfolds, ladies purses, camera cases, book ends, and jewelry cases. Mrs. Harold A. Schulz is sponsor of this group. ' THE CHEMISTBY CLUB Our Chemistry Club is an organization designed to give interested chemistry students an opportun- ity to obtain extra laboratory experience. During each semester the members of the club are engaged in a variety of interesting projects. This semester we have been making soap, experimenting with ammonia and other gases, construct- ing chemical gardens and working with ionization. Pu1aski's Chemistry Club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America and also with the Wiscon- sin Iunior Academy of Science. It meets Weekly in the chemistry laboratory, room 33, under the supervision of Mr. Filipiak. THE RADIO CLUB The Radio Club of Pulaski is sponsored by Mr. George Winkler. The boys interested in radio learn radio work and code. Radio work is a very good spare time occupation. It may also prove to be some of the members' life time occupation. Some of the activities of the club are radio construc- ts! Wx -xg .fix Qu- SST' TOY CLUB The Toy Club was organized to provide an outlet for those students of the Industrial Arts Depart- ment to make toys for worthy boys and girls. The club decided to construct toys during the semester and donate them to the County Home for Dependent Children at Christmas time. Working once a week as a club, some of the fellows working during their shop periods, others eating their lunch and then working, and still others working after school-a grand total of 125 toys were made. These toys were delivered to the Home before Christmas, and by the letter received by the club, were greatly appreciated by the children. Mr. Harold A. Schulz is the Toy Club sponsor. ARCHERY CLUB This club is one of the most interesting among the excellent choice of clubs at Pulaski. The group is sponsored and run by Swimming Coach Wielgosz. The boys, about 15 in number, shoot in the bicycle room on Friday. When the weather permits, they set up the targets behind the school and shoot there. The club has not had any competition with other teams this year, but in the future P. H. S. expects to have an archery team. The members and Mr. Wielgosz cordially invite anyone with the interest and equipment to join the club next semester. , . , wxcw-wV:'L:l I H041 9:-gnc:-at mint' 0 ,lu v7t,.,,, Q ,.-- THE FASHION CLUB Fashion Club has stressed self analysis this year. We have tried to become better acquainted with our inner selves, as well as with our outer appearances. We found that the purpose of dress is to bring out our total personalities, never to dominate them. We found that it is not necessarily quantity, nor quality which makes us well dressed, but rather how we wear our clothes. Thus the last part of our club year has been spent upon the study of poise and grace, not only of stature, but as applied to the inner personality as well. It is directed by Miss Ruth Lassen. BLUE MASK CLUB The Blue Mask is a club composed of both boys and girls and is under the direction of Miss Richards. On August 8th, 1948, at the Wisconsin Centennial Exposition, a play called the Red Bird, written by our speech teacher, Miss Pearl K. Richards, was dramatized by the Castle Players of Milwaukee. It is a musical drama based on Wisconsin History of the Old Territorial Days. The cast of the play included pupils from Pulaski High School. All those who have seen the play were delighted by the great performance they gave. viii, ui ff? ,S 51? H! 92 Z Annum- , ,iv 'ni Q31 N! f wg y S V A W fist , V ix 9 I., , if ' ,, if ,f . ' H 1-W. X ii . ,X K ,1 ,5 W 5, aff? Q W sf 4 ' N 355 Ei ' V 4 W W fgw mf. 'A L E xl' Q 4 vw '16 S! .. K, jx. W4 ' '42 1 3 W t E 3 f,. wwf? ALJ ,,-xi' it 0 I f s W X IUNIOR PROM King lack Zimdars and Queen Ilo Hase, with their court, pause but for a moment during the Dream,whirl. Iunior Prom of 1948. Pulaski's social set danced to the lilting strains of the Nick Nicholas orchestra. The young prom- goers danced and glided in a romantic atmosphere of birds and flowers provided by Miss Ruth Lassen's art classes. HY . , ... ... 1 1 1 1 .1 , HL- --..- 4- L- 1--A AL--A Marian Ericksen Elizabeth Kagel Jeanne Pozorski THE OFFICE The Pulaski High School office is a bright, cheery place to work. It has been said that when the building was in the process of construction, the plans called for an office Where the library is now located. The secretary who was in charge of the office at that time suggested-and miraculously had her suggestion accepted-that the office be placed where the sun would shine in most of the day. We will always be grateful to Lorraine Boinski lMrs. Henry Litzowl, for her part in making our office the pleasant place it is. 3 iQ ,iw fl WW, Ia x W AHi3 -fx---v 3 555 , Am 1 JN mx 331'-2 Y ,7 if .5195 K7 '-V , cw- N1 Q N ix ' HUF. Jock Schaffer, Louis Frcnecki, Jerry Kroll, Ray Franecki, Chester Zientek, Dun Povlick. THE STAGE CREW Yes, the concert and class play are over but not for the stage crew. For the boys of the stage crew all programs on the stage are not over until every curtain has been pulled back, every item on the stage has been stored away, and the stage is swept. The crew is ready and willing at all times to have the stage ready for any performances. ggi 11' 1 lil pa i MR. BAUCH THE MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT The students of Pulaski take this oppor- tunity to thank the maintenance staff for keep- ing the building a most pleasant place to study. At any time of the day one can see members of the maintenance department hurrying about with a broom or dust mop making everything spotlessly clean. One of their many jobs that we appreciate is their help in extra activities. They are always on hand when we need them for a dance or program. We can all be thankful that we have such a fine group oi people working with us. v vf new fi Q iv 5 ,..Q: Q 5, f- ' as K if my 1 K x :qs -,T . all 5 f Ag. W 'N Mui' A saw? s 'fab l wig? SENIOR CLASS PLAY The play I Remember Mama was presented at Pulaski, May 20 and 21, by the senior class. The play depicted the life of a Norwegian family living in America. The story, told by Katrin the oldest girl in the family, carries the audience through the joys and sorrows of the Hansen family. The incidents ranged from the curing of Dagmar's cat, Uncle Elizabeth, to the death of the much talked about Uncle Chris. It was Katrin's dream to some day become a great writer. Her success finally came when she wrote a story about her family. She colorfully wrote up the problems of the family and the solutions which Mama always seemed to have for them. The money she got for her story solved the iamily's greatest problems. With the money Mama could buy a new coat and Nels could go to high school. Anyone who saw this spectacular production of the senior class of '49 will remember lovable Mama. I REMEMBER MAMA By Iohn Van Druten SUPERVISION Miss Mary Zembrosky ...................,... Director Mr. W. Reynolds Carol Slosarski .... Morrison Crowley ...................Assistant Director CAST . . . .Student Director . . . .Student Director Katrin . . ..... .... M arlene Kallas Carol Slosarski Mama .... Norma Holman Doris Duggan Ae X Papa .... ...... T om Michelson X., f it ' Dagmar . . . ........ Bernice Stys K J 'J Tr Marlene Heckendorf sys Christine .... ...... J udith Scheffler Q iw.: J Mr. Hyde .... Nels ...... Aunt Trina . . . Aunt Sigrid ..,. Aunt Jenny .... Uncle Chris .... His Wife .... Mr. Thorkelson . Scrubwoman . . . Dr. Johnson . Arne ...... A Nurse .... Another Nurse lnterne ..... Soda Clerk .... Madeline ...........,.. Dorothy ....,...........,. Florence Danna Moorhead Bellboy , ......,....., . Prompters Musicians and Hotel Guests .. . .Morrison Crowley ..,...Wm. Bertram Charles Rogers . . . . .Nancy Weninlr Joan Gould . . .Ruth Radtlte Alice Merrit . . . . .Rosalie Rausch , . . . .Leon Roelke .. .Joan Gould Alice Merrit , . . . . . Richard Kuioth L orraine Miltolaiewslri .. . . . .Elrcy Honadel ... ...Virgil Dahlman ...JoAnn Beernink . ...Carol Slosarslci . , . .Leonard Lalko .. . .Charles Rogers . ...Lois Mae Seeger .... ...Janet Perry . . . . .Doris Duggan ,.. .James Kaczmarelx . ... ...Louise Thema Lorraine Racinowslri Rosemarie Dzeidzic 1 N: a Q 'fi T A 1 X 'mai Q ,fQNZ iw?'AX n ' Q A WHS QQ :Swv . J MQ, y ,gwmw Q it 333335 Congratulations ..... Class of 1949 l Class Rings from Trophies Class Pins ZLMLUT i Club Pins l' Victor A- Nawak 4 legal? i Emblems A nnounce- Awards Stylists ol Sclwool Jewelry ments Your Official Jeweler ' I Victor A. Nowak Co. 623 NORTH SECOND STREET MARQUETTE 8-3860 l Y 7 Y v Y Y ' 7 Y!! Y Yi Y 7 Y ' ' 1 ' l l -. l l , Cywwlancl par! Cgeamfy CJLofJ l Helen Dierschow i i fgmelerg Spiigfffszifrgirrzzifzliz? l Evergreen 4-9935 3217 W. Lincoln Ave. W Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin ll Residence MI. 5-3808 Phone West 4-7929 759 North 27th Street Next Door lo lhc Tower Tlzealre Milwaukee, Wisconsin l l xi Office EV. 4-8338 Eislmach Insurance Agency l All Forms of Insurance and Bonds 2233 West National Ave. Milwaukee 4, Wi Maynard Electric Steel Casting Co. Electric Furnace Steel Casting For All Purposes South 27th and W. Dakota Sts. Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Harold Wojcniak D' L. Worden YY Y Y zreclors A Complete Woj cleszak Funeral Home P R I N T E R y Neigllborly Funerals al Neighborly Prices ig d S ' .lsfslttiy Printi g 'X L h d Publication 1601 W. Lincoln Ave. Mi. 5-1199 B d d Sd Circ I f i Y 'ee i of e fo 'T . . l l N F A C T Andrew Ploclenmczalc , , - Q Anything from a calling card to a Newspaper Flowers for all oCCaSi0 , 3429 South wth Sm e 831 s. Fifth sf. MI 5-8100 - r - i i ce if i - can You'11 Like Bliffert Lumber Coal and on Frank Povlick lnc. Grading - Excavating - Trucking - Crane Service 4275 So. 27th Street Phone: SHeridan 4-9299 Milwaukee 7, W Mltchell 5-3162 Milwaukee Electric Co. Light and Power Wiring 2913 W. Forest Home Av Francis Surges Milwaukee 7, Wi fowff MMC- fMQ7a,Wa,esA.,,..w,, 25 f wfwjem we fjfiij if ff 270 Qnyagllnenli M cv a Helen Mecha Grocery Store Q Q Fresh Meats and Mfg. Co, y V Vegetables y 2367 South 12th Street F Industrial Brushes y 1 e e e as - n o 1 Layton Park Dairy Company High Grade o was South second sr. y Dairy Pfvduffs MHWZIIKBE, WiS. eplione Mltehell 5-0318 2929 W. Forest re- Fi f - - ie., , -Q A A i X KJ A A ,, Y .1 Fi 3 b -f-IX t Iggy 1 : gi V gm 3, .. a G X ,.,, Q- hx- 4 . 'iv 6 V ' Q1-. ,WE E 'Qlidl I C3 5' NES. 6 il 9.5.49 9 v -' W' 'lim O' 9 Q- M 0 ly fu e Q, if-f 1 je X lags 3 liiaxvca w J IPM rn41 - ' 5 lib Q x QA 5 1 7 df ks- ea- 59 in W 6 Phone: M lrchcll 5-4992 S e Max A. ass Funeral Hom Newly Enlarged-e-Modern Funeral Servi 1515 W. Oklahoma Ave. Max A. Sass, IPI, 'ul-lm' lvlilwaukce 7, W' CC is. Fidelity Fa 1200 W. Lincoln A mily Clothers 8. Jeweler ve. OR. 2-6842 S Clcmtlfing EY xlcwclcry For the lirztirc F: mily Where Your Bus Credit is like Cash 5 Your iness Appreciated PISZCZEK'S PHARMACY v elf: Joseph P. Piszczek, R. Ph. Cor. W. Oklahoma Ave. 8: S. 13th St. Milwaukee, Wis. . .Qi . Y., , For thirty years Premier Engraving Company has been rendering 0 faithful service to the printing industry and developing the 0 0 perfection in craftsmanship that gives you more than iust your I , money s wort h when you order at Premier today. engraving G0- UIB W. WI NNEUAGO ST. ETTE 33 7 Ol 2433! SCO M John Stawiclci j Carpenter, Builder and Contractor l Screens and storm sash made to order repair worlc a specialty K. F. FENNIG 82 SONS Funeral Home 525 W. Lincoln Ave. Mitchell 5-5520 Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Estimates Cheerlully Furnished Compliments of . a Friend i Phone ORchard 2-0271 l i l 2468 So. 14th St. Milwaulcee, Wis. i l Compliments of PIONEER F OUNDRY CORPGRATIDN 1815 S. lst Street T . X 'E N J 'x NK b 3 X 5 ei 5 ,X T x ti 5 , X F. MARENO , ii General Manager Wf2q'z 4 ,,g,We,fw Zdvdlffdwf F F F F 9dJ2a.,,'4J ggazig , Floral 69' Landscape Shop Formerly Krueger Floral Miss Barbara Pazi 2229 W. National Ave. EVergreen 3-5053 k - Class of 4? ff? Milwaukee 4, Wis. Residence MI 5-2808 ll Courtesy of Everitt Hat Company Cd ig 812 So. 6th Street Mi-5-4216 l Wishing you 07'-70m-AA.. GOOD LUCK l GOOD HEALTH l AND SUCCESS 1 ef... Jaovvnzu W 1 l Bloch Daneman Co.,'vQj'r 1004 w. Mitchell st. ' p 1 Park Meats, Groceries l l Joseph Adamskl, Prop. We Deliver r l 1438 W. Hayes Ave. OR. 2-9566 l If 6' Xl 'VV 'fha P4777- 5-Q if 74.21 dint v 0 Z 1' My ,Wo , W, , Z, I, l f , , N l Acquire the Habit to Save! A eaut alon N l ' ' l . l 'V ' atl?.rall okl end curls w 1 ' ' v l Q Resolve that you will save a percenta of in- l 431 ' Forest Home Ave' Phone EVergreen 4-5170 come regularly. Be prepared for an ortu ' ' when it comes your way. A set sum saved e lar- X K Y K 7 V ' C K Z Y ly with us, plus the liberal dividends you will rn, will soon grow to a sizeable fund. Grascli Radio 8: Appliance Store Sales and Service Hot Point Records Crosley Security Savings 8: Loan Association 'l 4322 W, F,,,e,t Home Ave, Phan, 331-333 w. National Ave. Milwaukee 1, wa... Mitchell 5-0241 Cash For Spare Time No experience necessary. Sell Advertising and Subscriptions to Tippecanoe News Community newspaper of Southern Milwaukee County, Commissions also paid on Subscriptions new or renewal to any Magazine. llritz Rathmann N We feature Quality Merchandise at lowest possible prices 4124 Soush Austin Milw. 7 SH. 4-1769 , er e e e e A I A Trimborn's Super 5 ' i 5 , i in Market Paul Scllnlelter s Servlce p Gas for Less l l 4415 W. Forest Home Ave. ' w Open Au Nite Milwaukee - A 5647 Broad St. Greendale 2718 W. Forest Home Ave.-' EV. 4-9557 ,vb , fut ' i'4 3. f1L00A4a o o 1 .- Henry J. Wojclk Realtor n Complete service in Real Estate Mortgage Loans and Insurance 1400 W. Forest Home Ave. Qopposile Sears, 4 l Paul's 7Qq,Q,,v-.4fv-rv-G n -e n CONTRIBUTIN , American Good Living FOR OVER A CENTURY y W ,Mechanical Tractors A 241 f X n Hamburgers AlllS-CIIALMEII One ol the Big 3 in Elmria Pawel Equipment- , liggesl ol All in Runge ol Industrial Produrls 1 'A' L Look for the watermark GLENDARE in all of your school papers, the most popular paper in all lx Milwaukee 'A' It is watermarked for your protection. 'A' Your school bookstore has it. d Oshkosh Paper Co. 1037 North Water Street Milwaukee, Wis. , oRch. 2-2642 n Edmund Shade Shop Window Shades-Venetian Blinds Rods, Drapery-Cranes and Accessories ly 1407 W. Lincoln Ave. Milwaukee 7, Wis. yr e e e TV l Jerome Czaskos p Curtains Bed Spreads Draperies 3 OR. 2-8906 1407 W. Lincoln Ave. ' ,Je 4 ay-Qf ,LJ 1:45 !y A M - ,jyfili...v W - M,f:,,a,x We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere l -EVergreen 3-6533 'Nimmer's Flowers 3132 S. 27th sr. Milwaukee 7, Wis. ' r.AyroN Jinx HARDWARE 7, 1, r r '- q 2926 W. Forest Home Ave. l When in need of electrical service call EV. 3- 1 1 00 B.H.Barg Electrical Co. l Light and Power Wiring 2808 W. Forest Home Ave. Milwaukee 7, Wis Y Spinets Grands Studio Uprights Television Magnavox RCA-Victor Stromberg-Carlson Philco Admiral Null igiann Gln. 2205 So. Muskego Ave. Mi-5-3533 W. H. BENDFELT co. House of Fine- Ice Cream , 4 Sold Exclusively in the Pulaski High School Cafeteria 207 East Capitol Drive EDgewood 2-4600 .fer so ..4..gg 4- 'ffl ':'s-3- Q. ff-,rg L. ' 4' K' uc- 4474 A no W if N f , , L 'Y ' . -4 lv' V lqifudxt' 01111.-' 14 A 4 0 AMW! . 0 v EQAPLZ ,lf l l l l 1. X l 'Wolf's Dry Cleaners 3 i lx-,el -A 'llp ll l Come in and say l For Quality Work i Hello 3001 50. mb EV. 4-3707 l jg at l v 4,6 , 0 0 e AAWMFV. 0 gig? 0 e e e e e 0 e 1 Wdexygwu ,Q,.,,c,ec - Compliments f i 91, the W X cl 4 . l -JCL!-ff-Q Cavalier i Annual Staff i The NOI'l:l'lern Mis!! 2615 W. Oklahoma Ave. Creator Printer Publisher 0 . ' fx of the appealing K' - Annu?-.1 Q Direct Mail Book V, 5 l F rm Calendar' 1 House Organ Catalog THE Few E P mphlet Commercial Job Elcglrlqrtnlrflglr P bl' ati The Rooster offers IQ fdfiyw Work of Recognized .Qualitixfsg 0, so so , es so s, T s Q, YG Sie N Q X' X RQ Qflefx ?4'LZ:ii 1 Rb WW ctw- eg, ff i . fl 7532 -er V ! A , q '4i24l1jQ,,-v'l7-f rw' Hfjffgl ff' e ' ,W M . ACKNUWLEIJB'EM.ERT Q I X 'Mr.'I.eonard Okulskiwasthe staff A l S 3 tl assisted by the Liyton Studio, for the Cavalier An. 7 i l I as KX nual. Schusters Mitchell street store took fha. pic. A t S SX hm' of the graduates-The Milwaukee Journal and R the Milwaukee Sentinel contributed several photo- 8 I l M , xl SN 9rZnhs:1glheFo:lv1ec0n:lpanydidmeprmfing.1'he b en wae one un er the direction oi Mr, Q N o Premier Boo in - 19 a' 9bYB00kCmftIne.n9mm xsthissd 'dd' cW6'Car1Nwiekimmedin 5 X? ig'-ak, H l 3 V A-hh ' '., . 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