Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 168

 

Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1953 volume:

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T' LM ' . new , -, , .ummuzaMinuu..wllNLw v'a:x1auxaA.-I-viwfm, - mu 'w 1 - 'HH' ' X' mt.- , , f3fjQw2Zt4 ftwwbamj 9 JO RK . QPJMN cgpj A 7140 EV ' WUQ ,VW Wim S M335 l SWK? 55 SX WW 3 W X 3 i X Q? is E 1 E95 SMMJQ A '5 f X A CAVALIER ANNUAL 19 5 3 PULASKI HIGH SCHOCDL MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 'J :N r 4 so 1001 . 0- . if ,P . 0 I 1 U M , , GSL, 91,9 ! ' gin' PW Je' M' I ,fy rw KD' ' W XX My CQNTFENTS H D CA N - - a O 4 D s'rRA'r1 - 4 U - 7 l EPARTMENTS - - 45 X SPORTS - - - - 51 Holvmnooms - - aa ACTIVITIES - - . - 113 FACULTY -y - - 146 7 T4--f :K I kay., Neff., , 4 , NX ,xN, F XJ, 1 ' Q IN: 4' f L 11 x , y C' 5 If U ,kv ' Rf .xfij N r Q, CNW4' ,- y ff Ov 'Q f' Q ? , X if s I . 1 3 if ,ai an 1 s 'fp iss? . 5 I 4 ' Y ' ,- . 1: , r 4 1 f , gf , 'Ziff' , --13 f ng:f ' , ', , f f? 1' 5!- 41 . ' V K . , W , 6 A ,fn N fi X 'K Ml Cf M 'Mm WW ,P jf' PZ' awfkafe fifk Ufifilldf fa fie' Jgfzsafzafabzgaifivff 7' . of M0 fmfe Mex? fbdffmy ..... 127 29 ee'a6m3' c ase. lx., GSQWQUQ, CM JGWJLQL ADMINISTRATICDN One of the basic and possibly the most important of objectives of the high schools in our country is to help young people experience the unveiling of new horizons. The fuller understanding that each young person has of his family, his community, his state, his nation and of his World brings to him great satis- factions and helps him become a more important part of all these groups. Here at Pulaski it is hoped that our young people see farther and more distinctly each succeeding day. 'New Horizons in Spacew -f what better theme for a l953 High School yearbook? With new and increas- ing developments in communica- tion and transportation we are rapidly becoming a w o rld of neighbors. Technological science is truly making possible new horizons in the occupational and professional World. You, the present generation, are to witness and participate in an interesting period of world history. A. E. Westgcxard Principal W. I.. Brauer Vice-Principal Q ,Q R :Y 1 4 ,W Amsgvriqgw ,, Y vu' Q Y +V Q ' ,3 32 iw Y gif? f M' Bk 1' v 2 'wx V ,,,,,f A-25 x. ' Jvwgw Www A ' Aw V fr Q sl ' NN Mmm mg Q' A .Wfa ifw . A W as 5 ' X v.,,,,,m , ' S ' we N ,Q as y gf'0fafu0f7?.9 f is fa , 5 V 5 P A --'::,..., In .,,...A3 NXXNM 1 JANUARY CLASS -1953 ROBERT MIKOLAJEWSKI GERTRUDE SZWEDOWSKI MARJORIE HEINEMANN ROBERT MODRZEJEWSKI President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bewilderment: Emancipation: Ninth grade was the year the seniors sent us to the fourth floor to classes, told us not to drink from the black bubblers, and sold us elevator passes. It was the year we attended all the noon hour programs and never set foot outside the classrooms without a pass. Participation: As sophomores We began to feel we were part of the school and even knew some of the mighty seniors, We attended all the sports events, dances, and backed our football team to its second City Championship. We were Iuniorsl We felt free from the drudgery of underclassmen. We left our homework go until homeroom period and then rushed to get it done. We worried more about seeing our friends between pe- riods than getting to class on time, and we attended the Prom! Superiority: We were Seniors! We sponsored Holiday Frolic . We were busy with all the Senior activities. And when we heard the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance , we felt a little sad because our carefree days at Pulaski were over, MISS LINDSAY MR. CALABRESA DAVIS, GORDON Zavis Science, G o I f , Swimming, L i f e s a v i n g, Intramurals, Freshman Orientation, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Base- ball, Sr. Planning Committee, Bays' Glee. When I'm not near a girl I love, I love the girl I'm near. 10 DOMBROWSKI, ELAINE Elaine English, Girls' Glee, G.A.A. Office Monitor, Usher, Wel fare Counselor Monitor, Cafe- teria Cashier, Change Coun- ter, Christmas P r o g r o m GRGURICH, EARL Earl Industrial Arts, Boys' Intra- Spiing Concert. murals. She says but little, but lf at first you don't suc- says that well. coed - give up! BECKER, DELORES BEERNINK, DORIS Student Announcer. BREVER, CAROL tor, Usher, G.A.A. BROWN, GERALD amount to much. BUDZAK, ARLENE Club. Marquette University. CASHEN, JACK ern Dancing. by his gal, Karen. come again. CONRAD, BARBARA cert. Deb Elective, Honor Study Hall, Home Economics, Blue Mask, Home Nursing, Modern Dancing. Happy am I. From care I'm free. Why aren't they all content like me? Beers English, Chorus, Hall Monitor, Student Council, Guid- ance Monitor, Gym Monitor, Freshman Orientation, Vaudeville, Sr. Lifesaving, Honor Study Hall, Pep Rally, Ticket Sales Monitor, Open House, Representative to District Convention of Student Councils. High school with her was loads of fun, she's popular, gay and bright as the sun. BORNHUETTER, DOROTHY DodyI' Elective, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Latin Club, To speak kindly does not hurt the tongue. Giggles Elective, Office Monitor, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Moni- Our little 'Brever' works like a little beaver. Jerry Elective, Fresh-Soph Football, Basketball, Tennis, Home- coming Rally, Intramurals, Lifesaving, tl I abstain from fun and such, I never shall Budzak English, Infirmary Monitor, G.A.A., Home Nursing, School Service, Sr. Planning Committee, Sr. Prom Court of Honor, Office Monitor, Secretary of Speech Her spirit is at Pulaski, but her heart is at Cash Elective, Radio Club, Intramurals, Track, Football, Mod- This guy has no time for sparin', it's all taken up CISZEWSKI, MICHAEL Mike Elective, Polish Club, Intramurals, Choir, Boys' Glee, Modern Dancing, Blue Mask, Sr. Class Play, Don't pass temptation lightly by, it may never Barbie Elective, Jr. Orchestra, Sr. Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Square Dancing, Camera Club, Lifesaving, Spring Con- She should accomplish much. HABANEK, JOAN Moline Stenogrciphic, G.A.A., Infirm- ary Monitor, Girls' Glee, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Ticket Sales Moni- tor, Welfare Office Monitor, Speech Choir, Quill 8. Scroll, Cavalier Newspaper Staff- Assistant Editor, Advanced Girls' Chorus. Her ready smile a n d pleasant ways characterized her high school days. HANSEN, ESTHER Smudgy Science, G.A.A., International Club, Blue Mask, Homecom- ing Rally, Honor Study Hall, Hall Monitor, Lost and Found Monitor. The talk of the town - and all good. ARTZ, DONALD Don vglish, Track, Student Council, Honor Study Hall, Sr. anning Committee, Freshman Orientation, Auditorium ouncil, Amateur Radio, Bowling. And still we wonder how he got all those kids in at little car? EINEMANN, MARJORIE Mudgie :ience, Secretary of Class, Secretary of Blue Mask, avalier Annual Literary Staff, Quill and Scroll, Honor udy Hall Chairman, Freshman Orientation, Cavalier avalcade of Stars, Student Council, Representative to istrict of Student Councils, Home Nursing Club, .A.A., Ship 'n Shore Costume Committee, Open ouse, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Pep Rally, iblic Address Announcer. An all-around girl is Margie in looks, personality, id versatility. OFFMAN, THOMAS T.H. ective, Blue Mask, Intramurals, Lifesaving, Freshman rientation, Football, Basketball, Track, Choir, Boys' lee, Christmas Program, Spring Concert. Tom always has two reasons for doing things- good reason and the real reason. OLLAND, JOHN Soldier iglish, Hall Monitor. A hundred have wit for one who has under- andingf' UEBNER, CONSTANCE Connie ective, Sr. Orchestra, G.A.A., Ticket Sales, Welfare ffice Monitor, Lifesaving, Guidance Office Monitor, mring Concert, Square Dancing. A smile is a good beginning for a real friend- ip. ULTGREN, THOMAS Tom ective, Radio Club, Intramurals Mgr., Movie Crew, lsketball, Track. Heres a memory we can never erase, Tom's eckles and blushing face. KNUCHOWSKI, DONALD Fly boy ective, Stage Craft, Stage Crew, Stage Captain, Boys' lee, Mixed Chorus, Honor Study Hall, Choir, Intra- urals, Golf, Blue Mask, Sr. Class Play, Sr. Talent row. Miscl'iievous and gay, he's always that way . MRECKI, ELAINE Short stuff iience, G.A.A., Camera Club, Speech Choir, Tennis lub, School Service Club, Cafeteria Cashier, Milk aunter, Welfare Counselor Monitor, Office Monitor, As her eyes shine so shines her intellect. ANIA, RICHARD Dick ective, Intramurals, Sr. Class Play, Radio Club, Honor udy Hall. 'He's not very tall, in fact, he's quite small, he's eii liked by eil. KLASE, DONALD Skippy English, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Student Council, Basketball, Football, Golf, Hall Monitor, Baseball, Intra- murals, Boys' Glee, Freshman Orientation. As a friend there's no ane quite like you. Our best yard-gainer on the football field, too. KOCEJA, MYRON Mick Elective, Stage Crew, Intra- murals, Track, Christmas Pro- gram, Sr. Class Play, Ship 'n Shore Review, Cavalcade of Stars, Honor Study Hall, Annual Staff, Journal Art Awards, Theres nothing he wouldn't do for you the way he goes through life. LANG, GORDON Ol' Man River Science, A Cappella Choir, Spring Concert, Vaudeville, Noon Hour Program, Pep Rally, Mixed Chorus, Cavalier Representative, Honor Study Hall. Ambition must be his second name. Watch him climb to musical fame. LILLY, DOROTHY Lil Elective, Cavalier A n n u a I Representative. You must have been a beautiful baby. MARKUNAS, THEODORE Ted' Science, Intramurals, Track Freshman Orientation. Hes into everything - especially mischief. 11 McKAY, JOYCE Rusty Stenographic, F r e s h m a n Orientation. Ruby-red hair, and face so fair. MIKOLAJEWSKI, ROBERT Pugga Science, Football, Basketball, Track, Wrestling, Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Cavalier An- nual Stott, Student Service Council, H a I I Monitor, Spring Concert, Choir, Boys' Glee, Honor Study Hall, Class President ot '53, Badg- cr Boys' State, Christmas Program, Mixed Chorus. Athlete, class president ot '53, he's an all round guy as you can see. MILLEN, ALICE Mouse Elective, Home Economics Club President, Fashion De- sign, Girls' Glee, Adv. Girls' Chorus, S p r i n g Concert, Mixed C h o r u s , Ballroom Dancing, S c h o a I Service Club, Blue Mask, Hall Moni- tor, Home Nursing. Modest, sweet and true- that's what we think of you. MIOTKE, CHARLES .lim' Science, Ballroom Dancing, Intramurals, Hall Monitor, Student Service Council. Worth makes the man.' 12 SHENAR, JOHN Manager. great deal. busiest. SOBIESKI, NORBERT mencement Program. MODRZEJEWSKI, ROBERT Subs Science, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Choir, Boys' Glee, Student Service Coun- cil, Spring Concert, Hall Monitor, Honor Study Hall, Class Treasurer, Christmas Program. For a happy future, iust call the right signals as you did in football. NADOLINSKI, ELAINE Nuts Elective, G.A.A., Secretary of Polish Club, Tennis Club Hall Monitor, Gym Monitor, Girls' Glee, Spring Con cert, Tennis, Noon Hour Program. Long will you seek 'ere you will meet one sa noble, loyal and sweet. PEDERSEN, MARLENE Pc-tie Steriographic, G.A.A. Quiet people are welcome everywhere. ROSS, JAMES Jimmy Elective, Square Dancing, Noon Hour Program, Intro murals, Proiection Crew, Cafeteria, Hall Monitor, Color Guard, Sign Painting. He lrnows all about dates - history, of course. John Elective, P. A. Announcer, Audio Visual, Proiectior Crew, Intramurals, Dolphin Club. Romantic, wild and tree as the Shiek ot Araby. SHIRLEY, PAUL Dick Elective, Sr. Planning Committee, Football, Honor Study Hall, Photography Club, U, S, History Club, Basketbal He may not say much, but he accomplishes SMITH, NANCY Nanc Stenographic, Infirmary Monitor. She can laugh with the iollicst, and work with the So Bo Elective, Choir, Boys' Glec, Radio Club, Spring Con cert, Christmas Program, Ship 'n Shore Review, Com Everything he does, he does well, and he doe EVERYTHINGIIV' STACHOWIAK, PATRICIA Happy Elective, Girls' Glee, Advanced Chorus, A Cappella Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Honor Study Hall Whats more fun than having a good time? SZWEDOWSKI, GERTRUDE Trudy Science, Honor Study Hall, Hall Monitor, Economic Club, Home Nursing, Freshman Orientation Program Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Jr. Representative at Sr Banquet, Gym Monitor, Vice President of Senior Class Hey, Trudy, got your homework? TROCK, DORIS Dewey Elective, Jr. Orchestra, Sr Orchestra, Spring Concert, Sq u a r e Dancing, Spanish C I u b , Vaudeville Show, G.A.A., Ballroom Dancing. WAHL, BYRON Walnut . Science, School Service Club, Styrofoam Club. He may be bashful in his way, but he will be a suc- cess someday. Surely, she'll cash in on that sparkling personality, 'OYCZYNSKI, PATRICIA ective, Infirmary Monitor, Christmas Program, Girls' Jvanced Chorus, Spring Concert, Never too sad, never too gay, always ready for ark or play. 'OJNOWSKI, JUNE ective, G.A.A., Girls' Glee, Advanced Girls' Chorus, :nor Study Hall. What is so fair as a day with June? ROBLEWSKI, DAVID dustrial Arts, Intramurals, Styrofoam Club, Toy aking Club, Hall Monitor Captain, Hall Monitor. Labor keeps you fit and prime, but give me sure every time, ULZ, ARLENE enographic, G.A.A., Cavalier Annual, Hall Monitor, Jdy Hall Monitor, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, iudeville, Camera Club, Office Monitor, Library anitor, Usher, Honor Study Hall, Blue Mask, Sr, ass Play, lnterclass Swim Meet. Some write news, some print news, some make it. AUTKE, BARBARA active, G.A.A., Girls' Glee iristmas Program, Library ring Concert, Honor Study There's mischief in those ELINSKI, HELEN active. It's a mad world. , Advanced Girls' Chorus, WILLMS, JOYCE Joyce Elective, G . A . A ., Monitor Captain, H a I I Monitor, Home Economics, S q u a r e Dancing, Gym Monitor. A pleasing personality with a dash of good humor. Pat Junie Dave Arlene Bobbie Lee Jones Monitor, Hall Monitor, Hall. laughing eyes. Zeke WISIALOWSKI, BEVERLY WOJCIECHOWSKI, DONALD ,., Bev Bosco Elective, Girls' Glee, Ad- Science, Football, Honor vanced Chorus, Polish Club, Study Hall Chairman. Honor Study Hall, Gr-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-rl i'May l, as the years un- fold, make new friends and keep the old. MILITARY DIPLOMAS Bluemel, Robert J. Dixon, Jene R. Filut, Harvey H. Hanrahan, Donn L. Hansen, Roland C. Jarecki, Jerome A. Kwiecinski, Robert J. Lee, Thomas O. Lesko, Robert J. Lemanski, Richard A. Schlichting, Peter P. Smith, Lee Roy A. REGULAR DIPLOIVIAS Florcyk, Janice L. Meka, Richard J. Piskula, Romelle Rainaud, Jeanne M. I3 MNHQ it Freshmen: As Freshies we were bewildered, Were the black bub- blers ours to use? Could lowly Freshmen talk to the football heroes? Were We allowed to attend the dances? Did we have to attend those noon hour programs everyday? Were we compelled to have assignment notebooks? Sophomores: As Sophomores we felt a little more secure, although walking to the front of the study hall filled with upper classmen still gave us the shudders. Now we were positive that the spooky noises coming from behind the closed doors of 321 were thirty typewriters going full blast. We still loyally attended the school activities and never missed a day's assignment. JAMES LITZAU President GRACE CZARNECKI Treasurer SYLVESTER RACINOWSKI ViceAPre-sident SUZANNE ROSTANKOWSKI Secretory Iuniors: Upper classmen at lastl Our biggest event was the Iunior Prom. The Dreamers Holiday . Wow! What a timel We came home when the birds were singing. The fellows in our class now made the varsity, so the football games were a must. Seniors: Our minds were filled with thoughts of graduation - a combination of regret and anticipation. We packed the weeks with all the school activities - basketball, football, swimming, dances - because tune would soon be here. Some of us looked forward to college and more fun, but even those days wouldrrt make us forget our happiest days at our high school alma-mater. JUNE GRADUATES OF '53 Miss Philipkowskl Mr Tliurner HONOR STUDENTS RAYMOND SOBCZAK SANDRA WICZYNSKI DORIS JEAN ARNDT MARY OURADNICK ROSE WIENCEK DIANE WISNIEWSKI JANET BORZYKOWSKI BARBARA ZAGER BETTY YOUNG DOLORES KUCZYNSKI JOY JAKUBOWSKI CAROLYN HUENECKE LEE DUFFNER WALDEMAR SEMRAU NANCY BRESKE RICHARD SUJECKI MARLENE BEIERLE NANCY SALK PATRICIA WOOD JEAN KROGMANN Vcxlediclorian Saluralorian JEROME HAUKE ARLENE SOWOLDI JUDITH SMEJKAL GERALD RUTZ RONALD SCHROEDER CAROL DANOWSKI DONALD BURDA MARY JO COOMBS RONALD GOLLHARDT CAROL POLLACK DONALD KLOCKOW ROGER KLOEHN ELLEN SCHARPING JAMES RATAJCZYK DANIEL GRUNDL CLARISE WYSOCKI EUGENE GROTH ELAINE KIELPINSKI DAVID MARTINSEK STANLEY MIEZIO PATRICIA MEKA MARY JO FEIK JACQUELYN U'REN SUZANNE ROSTANKOWSKI THOMAS RUFFING MARGARET BOLANDER JOY SHANKS EDWARD FEGERT ADAMSKI, JAMES Sonna ADAMSKI, ROBERT Bo Elective, Intramurals. Elective. I know and love the 'Sleep is essential . good, yet th e mischief need we say more? pursues. ADRIAN, NANCY Nan Elective, A Cappella Choir, Ballroom Dancing, Girls' Glee, Advanced Chorus, Hon- or Study Hall, Prom Decorat- ing Committee, Home Nurs- ing, Spring Concert, Christ- mas Program, Thanksgiving Program, Homecoming Rally. She must belong to the 'For She's a Jolly Good Fellow' club. AMROZEWICZ, ISABEL Ibby Elective, Gym Monitor, Pep Rally, Homecoming Rally, Honor Study H a I I , Blue Mask. Her middle name should be Forget - me - not, W e couldn't anyway. 16 l don't know why. ARNDT, DORIS JEAN Dori English, Stu d e nt Service Council, Literary Editor ot Cavalier Annual, G.A.A., Modern Dancing, Hall Moni- tor, Quill and Scroll, Hon- or Study Hall Trial Commit- tee, Pep Rally, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Mr. Tiernan's Monitor, Program Announcer, Inter-class Swim- ming Meet, Honor Roll. Her sparkling personality makes her what she is. BADZINSKI, STANLEY Stan Manual Arts, Industrial Arts, School Service Club. This tellow is said to be shy, but with his looks BALTUS, ARLENE Kitten Elective, Infirmary Monitor, Home Economics Club. I have never been hurt by anything I didn't say BANCZAK, AUDREYAN l'Snookie Elective, G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Pep Rally, Homecoming Rally, Noon Hour Program, Honor Study Hall, Prom Decorating Committee. We couIcln't remember having a single clull moment when 'Snookie' was around. BARBIAN, IRENE Butch Elective, G.A.A. Here, there, and everywhere. BARFKNECHT, KAY Kay Elective. A quiet girl with smiles lor all, il kindness is height, she's very tall. BARTZ, PAUL Ron Elective, Polish Club, Hall Monitor, tilonilor Captain, Noon Hour Program, Honor Study Hall, Spanish Club, Pep Rally, Homecoming Rally. l've learned, therefore l'm content, BARWICK, EARL Wicki' Elective, Gall, Honor Study Hall, Boys' Intramurals, Lifesaving, Waste Paper Salvage, Homecoming Rally. He and Wayne made quite a team, in physics lab they let all steam, BASCO, CARL Don Bos Elective, Intramurals, Baseball, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Track, Homecoming Pep Rally, Honol Study Hall, Boys' Intramural Referee, Art Staff, Oper House, Silk Screen Pamphlets, Blue Mask. He's always pitching tor the winning team. BAUERSCHMIDT, JOHN 'Llake' Science, Square Dancing, Intramurals, Honor Study Hall, Radio Club, Dramatics. He didn't want to set the world on tire - ius I room 9. BEIERLE. MARLENE Marlene Elective, International Club, International F air , Home Nursing, Infirmary Monitor, Conservatory Monitor. Charm I personality Z Marlene. ERTRAND, RICHARD lective, Intramurals, Honor Study Hall, Basketball. Bashfulness, the charm of vivacious youth. ICKLER, WILLIAM lective, Volleyball, Track. The three foundations of learning: seeing much, uffering much, and studying much. ILLINGS, BERNICE lective, Home Nursing, Christmas Program, Spring ioncert, Blue Mask. l never say anything, I iust sit back and listen. LAESING, IRVING lective, School Service, A Cappella Choir, Honor tudy Hall, Camera Club, Blue Mask, Homecoming ally, Thanksgiving Program, Christmas Program, pring Concert, 'Tonight The King, Rip Van Vinklef' Quality, not quantity, is my measure. LASCZYNSKI, MARLENE nglish, Ballroom Dancing, Hall Monitor, Tennis Club, Ionor Study Hall, Noon Hour Program, Pep Rally. little deeds of kindness, little Ielp to make earth happy, like the LETH, JOHN lective, Honor Study Hall, Wrestling, Football, Intra- murals, Homecoming Rally. John will get ahead in is way out of anything. OLANDER, MARGARET lective, Senior Band. But were it to our fancy given to rate her charms, 'e'd call them heaven. ORCHARDT, WAYNE lective, Homecoming Rally, Football, Golf, Boys' In- amurals, Square Dance Club, Radio Club, Honor tudy Hall. A fellow with reserved character, he's always hold- ig back. ORZYKOWSKI, JANET lectivef Senior Band, All-city Band, Pep Band, Girls' tlee, Advanced Chorus, Hall Monitor, Usher, Honor tudy Hall, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Thanks- iving Day Program, Honor Roll. Janet likes peace and quiet, but not as a steady iet the world, BELL, HELEN Helen Elective, Senior Orchestra, Girls' Glee, Choir, Modern Dancing, Ballroom Dancing, Office Monitor, Vaudeville Show, Spring Concert, Christ- mas Program, Thanksgiving Day Program. As you can see pleasant countenance slight advantage. -ci is no Dick Willie Bernie Sam stinky words of love, heaven above. John he can wrestle HPSQQY' Borch Jan BELOT, RICHARD Dick Elective. lf youth but knew, and age were able, then poverty would be a fable. BERGHOEFER, ROBERT Bob Science, Wrestling, Swim- ming, Science Club, Home- coming Rally, lndustrial Arts, School Service Club, Hall Monitor, Honor Study Hall. Our youth we can have but today, we may always find time to grow oId. BERTLING, KENNETH Ken Elective, Mixed Chorus, Choir, Honor Study Hall, Square Dancing, School Serv- ice Club, Lost and Found Monitor, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Intramurals, Prom Committee, Blue Mask, Ballroom Dancing. Many individuals have, like uncut diamonds, shining qualities beneath a rough exterior. T7 BRZAKALA, MILDRED Millie Elective, O f f i c e Monitor, Spanish Club, Tennis Club, Honor Study Hall, Mixed Chorus, Christmas Program, School Service Club, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Pep Rally. lf quietness and sincere- ness pays, you will be rich for all your days. BRZYCKI, NANCY Brits Elective, Home Nursing, Ten- nis Club, Mixed Chorus, Honor Study Hall, Christmas Program, Home Economics Club, Prom Decorating Com- mittee, Pep Rally. Her ready smile and pleasant ways characterized her high school days. BUCHHOLZ, DONNA MAE Buckle Elective, German Club, Home Nuising, Homecoming Rally, Basketball Pep Rally, Blue Mask, Honor Study Hall, Prom Committee, Noon Hour Program. A smile for all, o ioke for you, this gal has talent 'nuff for two, BRADSHAW, GORDON Mickey Elective, Modern Dancing, Intramurals, Hall Monitor, Junior Court of Honor, Lifesaving, Wrestling, Home- coming Rally, Inter-class Swimming Meet, Crass Coun- try, Waste Paper Salvage, Manual Arts, Senior Plan- ning Committee. Whenever l feel ambitious l lie down until the feeling passes. BRAHM, BETTY Betts Elective, G.A,A. A handsome woman is a iewel, a goocl woman is a treasure. BRANDL, EUNICE Venus Elective, G.A,A., Honor Study Hall, Homecoming Rally, Pep Rally, Home Economics, Noon Hour Program, Blue Mask. What sunshine is to flowers, her smiles are to humanity. BRANDT, RUTH Ruthie Stenographic, Spanish Club, Modern Dancing, G.A.A., Tennis Club, Hall Monitor, Gym Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Attendance Monitor, Pep Rally, Prom Decorat- ing Committee, Noon Hour Program, Ballroom Dancing, Homecoming Rally. Her laughter is the spark that ignites her loving personality. BRATBERG, DONNA Donna Elective, Ballroom Dancing, Home Economics Club, Honor Study Hall, Mr. Tiernan's Monitor. Always looking sweet and neat, her smile is always a welcome treat. BRAUN, JAMES Booky Elective, Polish Club, Honor Study Hall, Dramatics, Blue Mask. Said and done. Done as soon as said. BRESKE, NANCY Nanc Elective, Student Service Council, Prom Committee, Senior Planning Committee, Annual Staff, Literary Edi- tor, Vaudeville Show, Prom Court of Honor, Spring Concert, A Cappella Choir, Quill and Scroll, Home- coming Court of Honor, Auditorium Program Committee, Pep Rally, Honor Roll, All-city Choir. Endowed with blessings rich and rare, she has wisdom and beauty fair. BRONIKOWSKI, SHIRLEY Mousey Stenogrophic, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, G.A.A., Girls' Glee, Square Dancing, Pep Rally, Honor Study Hall, Mixed Chorus. Her smiles are worth a million dollars and to her it doesn't cost a cent. BROWN, ROGER Smokey Elective, Ballroom Dancing, Intramurals, Honor Study Hall, Blue Mask. I really think the best of schools, but must they have so many rules? BURDA, DONALD 'Bert' Science, Basketball, lntramu rals, Honor Study Hall Senior Planning Committee, Dramatics, Noon Hour Pro gram, Baseball, Honor Roll Blue Mask. Both hands on the wheel his eyes on the road to success. BURNS, LAMARR La Elective, Intramurals, Hall Monitor, Ticket Sales, Ball- room Dancing. ln order to reach success one must bend to rise. 18 BUSCHER, GRACE ANN English, Girls' Glee, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Honor Study Hall, Thanksgiving Day Program. She collects admiring glances wherever she goes. BUSZKIEWICZ, RITA Elective, Tennis Club, Fashion Design, Girls' Lifesaving, Honor Study Hall, Noon Hour Program, G.A.A. A loyal companion, an excellent friend, a real earnest worker and true to the end. BYKOWSK I, RONALD Graceful Rita ..B Y., Science, Cavalier Annual Art Staff, Square Dancing Club, Fresh-Soph Football, Intramurals, Honor Study Hall, Ship and Shore Revue, Cavalier Annual Art Editor, Honor Roll. Art does not imitate, but interpret. CALLIES, RICHARD Elective, Football, Swimming, Wrestling, Lifesaving, Dramatics, Honor Study Hall, Monitor Captain. He hates to see ladies standing on busses, so he closes his eyes. CARLSEN, NANCY Dick Nan Elective, Mixed Chorus, Home Economics, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, G.A.A. A heart full of ioy with never a care, her face a frown will never wear. CAROTHERS, KATHRYN ..KGy., English, Choir, Girls' Glee, Ballroom Dancing, Square Dancing, Spring Concert, Vaudeville, Accordion Club, Christmas Program, Honor Study Hall, Blue Mask. Pretty, smart, and ambitious, too, whatever she starts she carries through. CASPER, Elective, FRANCES Hall Monitor, Student Service Council, Home Nursing Club, Girls' Glee, Advanced Chorus, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Honor Study Hall. eyes bother - not her, other people. Her CASTO, DONNA Science, Monitor, Girls' Glee, Mixed Chorus, Pep Rally, Newspaper Staff, Student Service Council, Latin Club, Science Club. Fair of manner, fair of face, As Donna she took her place. CEMKE, JOAN Elective, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Home Economics Club, Christmas Program. Fran V Snooky HJC., Like time, she waits for no one. CHANEY, WAYNE Wayne Elective, A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee, Mixed Chorus, Ballroom Dancing, S q u a r e Dancing, Football, Wrestling, Intramurals, Honor Stu cl y Hall, Spring Concert, Christ- mas Program, Blue Mask, Thanksgiving Day Program. The only trouble with nice guys like Wayne is that they come too few and far between. CHMIEL, GLORYANN Laurie Commercial, P. A. Announc, er, G.A.A., Lost and Founcl Monitor, Stu d e nt Service Council, Honor Study Hall Committee, Homecoming Hop, Folk Fair, Halloween Dance, Archery Club, Polish Club, Milk Ticket Seller, Office Monitor, Advanced Girls ' Chorus, Annual and News- paper Subscriptions, Usher. Ambition has no rest. CIESLIK, CYNTHIA Zib Elective, Hall M o n i to r , School Service, Tennis Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Blue Mask, Honor Study Hall. Look at her picture and you shall see as pretty a girl as there can be. CISZEWSKI, PATRICIA Pat Science, G.A.A., Ballroom Dancing, Hall Monitor. Pert as a school girl well can be, filled to the brim with girlish glee. CLARK, CLIFFORD Butch Science, P. A. Announcer, Square Dancing, S p a n is h Club, Intramurals, H o n or Study Hall, Ship and Shore Revue, Honor Roll. The more we do, the more we can do, the more busy we are, the more leisure we have. COOMBS, MARY JO Mary Jo Elective, Freshman Orienta- tion Program, G.A.A., Honor Study Hall, Home Economics Club. 'Her sparkling personality is set otf by the quickness ot her wit, CORNEHLS, CARL Oswald Science, S q u a r e Dancing, Basketball, H a l l Monitor, Track, Intramurals, Honor Study Hall, Noon Hour Pro- gram, Faculty Game, Modern Dancing, Dramatics, B l u e Mask. Here's a live wire that's always having fun. CRANFIELD, JAMES loc Elective, Camera Craft Club, Track, Radio Club, Honor Study Hall, Blue Mask, His time is forever, every- where his place. V ,..E.:, Q . Y Y an , s 43 I '- 1 5 .,..., ---- 2 ' -,.:, ibn .M v,- 20 CZAPIEWSKI, RUTH Choppy Elective, G.A.A., Inter-class Swimming Meet, Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Senior Lifesaving, Honor Study Hall, School S e r v i c e, Infirmary Monitor. A winning smile, a heart so gay, we love her 'cause she's just that way. CZARNECKI, RONALD Hall, Hall Monitor. CZARNECKI, GRACE Jet-Job Science, G.A.A., Tennis Club, Archery, S e n i o r Planning Committee, Noon Hour Pro- gram, Honor Study Hall, Referee for G.A.A. Ambition must be her second name, watch her climb to success or fame. Murph History, Homecoming Rally, Intramurals, Honor Study His aim is to be better by bettering his aim. DAHLMANN, VERNELL Mausey Stenographic, Home Economics Club, G.A.A., Honor Study Hall. She possesses a voice of gladness and a smile of beauty. DALLY, GERALDINE Gerry Elective, Home Economics Club, Girls' Glee, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Noon l-tour Program, Election Clerk, Christmas Sales. She worries a lot about her school work but thinks more about Allen. DANIELEWSKI, CAROL Daniels Elective, Freshman Orientation, Fashion Design, School Service, Honor Study Hall, Blue Mask. A well known girl with personality unquestionable and beauty galore. DANOWSKI, CAROL Blanche Stenagraphic, Hall Monitor, Fashion Design, Girls' Glee Club, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Annual Stott, Honor Study Hall, Honor Roll. A true good friend with a heart of gold, a spot in our hearts she's bound to hold. DATKE, PATRICIA Pat Elective, Spanish Club, Square Dancing, Junior Prom Committee, Honor Study Hall. Because this gal was loads of fun, her days with us were happy ones. DEMBROWSKI, ROBERT Bob History, Track, Square Dancing, Fresh-Soph Football, Intramurals, Honor Study Hall, Dramatics, Basketball. This lucky lad has 'Chris'-miss' every day. DEMSKI, BETTY Beulah Elective, Home Economics Club, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Lost and Found Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Honor Study Hall, Noon Hour Program. Beauty is its own excuse for being, DOMAGALSKI, RONALD Ron Elective, Intramurals, Homecoming Rally, Honor Study Hall. He may be quiet but not overlooked. DOMBROWSKI, GORDON Dombo Elective, Intramurals, Track, Wrestling, R a d i o Club, Science Club, Camera Club, Annual Art Stall, Annual Art Editor, Journal Calendar, Blue Mask. Nature hath made one world, and art another. oizosersl, ALFRED DORN, JUDY Piggy Puddlesm Elective, Pep Rally, Home Nursing, Honor Study Hall, School S e r v i c e , Ballroom Dancing. The most certain sign ol wisdom is a continued cheer- fulness, ..A,.. Science, Radio Club, Science Club, Camera Club, Stu- dent Service Council, Elevator Monitor, Intramurals, Honor Study Hall. When he has the choice of two evils he chooses f both. DROSEN, LEE Wheeler Science, Football, Swimming, Tennis, Lifesaving, Home- coming Rally, Hall Monitor, Honor Study Hall Chair- man, Boys' Intramurals, Inter-class Swimming Meet, Junior Prom King, P. Pin Award. An all-star swimmer with an all-star personality. Drown, Aiicc History, G.A.A., Water Ballet, Inter-class Swimming Meet, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Vaudeville. Pretty as a picture and what a frame! DROZEWSKI, BETTY English, Fashion Club, Spanish Club, Prom Decorating, G.A.A,, Honor Study Hall, Square Dancing, Variety Show, Blue Mask. All this and heaven toof' DUFFNER, LEE Mathematics, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Dance Band, Proiection Crew, Election Clerk, Cavalier Caval- HM.. 'lBelts Dull cade, Radio Club, Audio Visual Club, Christmas Pro- gram, Spring Concert, Ship and Shore Revue. Thanksgiving Day Program. i'To speak as common people do, to think as wise men do. DYKSINSKI, VINCE Duke Elective, Football, Wrestling, Intramurals, Square Dancing, Thanksgiving Program, Audio Visual Club, Noon Hour Program, Dromatics, Christmas Committee. His humor created many an uproar. DZIEDZIC, JUANITA English, Modern Dancing, G.A.A., Tennis Club, Square Dancing Club, Spring Concert, A Cappella Choir, Stu- dent Service Council, Honor Study Hall, Infirmary Monitor, Christmas Program, Vaudeville Show, Mixed Chorus, Cavalier News Stall. Active in everything, lun as can be, with an out- standing personality. DZIEWA, SOPHIE Nita Sophie Elective, Polish Club, Inliimary Monitor, Honor Study Hall. To speak but little becomes a woman. DZIOBA, ROBERT Jubs Science, Intramurals, Junior Lifesaving, Wood Craft, Senior Band, Golf, Wrestling, Basketball, Freshman Orientation, Prom Court ol Honor, Prom Decorating Committee, Blue Mask. A smile lor all, both near and far, in all things he's up to par. DOUGLASS, MARLENE Mar Elective, Hall Monitor, Moni- itor Captain, Home Econo- mics Club, Camera Club, Honor Study Hall, Secretary at Camera Club. Beep! Beep! Here comes Douglass with her car so sleek. DREWNIAK, GAYLE Gayle Elective, G.A.A., Modern Dancing, Girls' Glee, A Cappella Choir, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Ballroom Dancing, Noon Hour Program, Pep Rally, Square Dancing, Hall Moni- Ior, Home Nursing, Thanks- giving Program. Tell her a ioke - no re- sponse. Draw her a picture and she'll get it at once. DRISCOLL, DAROLD Whitey Elective, Intramurals, Fresh- man Orientation, Sta g e Crew, Homecoming Rally, Honor Study Hall, Hall Moni- tor. Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense in plain dealing. FEILOWS, RAY Muscles Elective, Wrestling, Camera Club, Modern Dancing, ln- tramurals, Honor Study Hall. He looks safe but so does gun powder. E FIRLE, THOMAS Tom Elective, Intramurals, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Thanksgiving Program, Bas- ketball, B a s eb all, Boys' Double Quartet, A I I - C i t y Choir, Easter Program, Noon Hour Program, A Cappella Choir. Happy am I as you can see. FLOO, EILEEN Flu Commercial, Ju n i o r Prom Court of Honor, Spanish Club, Honor Study Hall, Tick- et Sales, Student Service Council, Science Club, Hall Monitor. 'She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. ENK, AUDREY Ink Elective, G.A.A., Girls' Glee, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Blue Mask, Honor Study Hall, Infirmary Monitor. The eyes have it. ERBE, LAWRENCE Larry Elective, Audio-Visual Club, Camera Club, Vaudeville Show, Boys' Glee, Student Service Council, Election Clerk, Honor Study Hall, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Ballroom Dancing. Great men are they who see that thoughts rule the world. ERICKSON, MIRIAM Miriam Elective, Spanish Club, Senior Orchestra, Spring Con- cert, Honor Study Hall, Senior Planning Committee, Blue Mask. Quiet, smiling and sincere, it comforts one to know she's near. ERNST, BARBARA Barbs Stenographic, Spring Concert, Fashion Design Club, Tennis Club, G.A,A., Lifesaving, German Club, Senior Orchestra, Christmas Program, Spring Concert. The sparkle of her eyes matches the sparkle of her ring. EVERSON, PHYLLIS Phyli' Science, Student Service Council, Spanish Club, Inter- national Club, Home Nursing, International Fair, Ball- room Dancing, Conservatory Monitor, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor. Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. FABICH, DAVID Fab Elective, Intramurals, Intramural Captain, Radio Club, Homecoming Rally, Noon Hour Program, Football Ticket Sales, Senior Orchestra, Maintenance Crew. Stately and tall, well liked by all. FEGERT, EDWARD Dan Elective, Senior Band, Junior Band, Pep Band, Christmas Program, Intramurals, Camera Club, Golf, Spring Con- cert, Music Festival. A boy who's gifted with mentality, a lot of humor and originality. FEIK, MARY JO Jo Elective, Junior Orchestra, Senior Orchestra, Spring Concert, School Service, Archery, G.A.A., Home Nurs- ing, Square Dancing, Tennis Cluh, Honor Study Hall, Spanish Club, Blue Mask. Her vivid personality dances right into ones heart. FELCHNER, CHRISTINE i'ChriS Elective, Freshman Orientation, Student Service Council Polish Club, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Christmas Progiam, Hall Monitor, Noon Hour Program, Advanced Chorus. This pretty lass makes male hearts throb, sorry fellas, she belongs to Bob. FORREST, GLENN Glenn Elective, Fresh-Soph Basket- ball, Baseball, Intramurals, Homecoming Rally. In the scale of the desti- nies, brawn will never weigh so much as brain. FRAUENFELDER, JEAN Jenna Stenographic, Hall Monitor, Attendance Monitor, G,A.A,, Junior Prom Court of Honor, Junior Prom Planning and Decorating Committee. Her talents far exceed her stature. GALAR, LEROY Lee Science, Basketball, Baseball, Boys' Intramurals. Don't take life so seriously, you'lI never get out of it alive. GALLAND, JOHN Johnny r Science, Football, Track, Wrestling, A Cappella Choir, Freshman Orientation Program, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Voudeville Show, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Ballroom Dancing, Blue Mask. l'In sports he always did his best, he's also tops in all the rest. GALSTER, SYDNEY Science, Monitor, G.A.A., Newspaper, P. A. Announcer, Student Service Council, Girls' Glee, Science Club, ln- ternational Club, Lifesaving, Water Ballet, Blue Mask. Syd is a girl who's full of vigor, we all know she's quick on the trigger. GAULT, ALICE Elective, Honor Study Hall, Senior Band, Christmas Program, Spring Concert. A soft answer turneth away wrath. GEIPEL, MARLENE Elective, G.A.A., Student Service Council, Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Home' nsyd.. Beth Hoe-ip coming Rally, Cavalier Newspaper Staff, Quill and Scroll, Senior Counselors Monitor, Noon Hour Pro, gram, Prom Decorating Committee, Homecoming Dance Committee. It it's laughter you hear, Geip is sure to be near. GIERSZEWSKI, ESTHER Esse Stenographic, Honor Study Hall, Modern Dancing, G.A.A., Office Monitor, Hall Monitor, Attendance Monitor, Noon Hour Program, Camera Club. Charming and witty, poised and pretty, GLOWIENKA, DENNIS Mr. Peepers Mathematics, Science Club, Fishing Club. lt's Dennis who simply has no fear, he wears a grin from ear to ear. GLYZEWSKI, MARVIN Herringbone Science, Intramurals, Homecoming Rally, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Noon Hour Program, Ballroom Dancing, Spring Concert, Ticket Promotion Football Ticket Sales, Senior Orchestra, Maintenance Crew, Christmas Program. The long and short of it is this - he'Il reach the heights we're apt to miss. GOLLHARDT, RONALD Mathematics, Student Service Council, Track, Homecom- ing Rally, Intramurals, Science Club, Fishing Club, Radio Club, Square Dancing Club, Honor Study Hall Chairman. Ron Never troublc trouble till trouble troubles you. GORSKI, BARBARA Bobby Commercial, H o n o r Study Hail, Homecoming R a I I y, Archery C I u b , Halloween Dance Committee, Archery Intramurals, Christmas Pro- gram, Advanced C h o r u s , Girls' Glee, Spring Concert. This pretty lass is nice to know, sorry fellas she has a beau. GRADECKI, JOYCE Deanna Commercial, Polish Club, Hall Monitor, Honor Study Hall, Homecoming Rally, Noon Hour Program, Modern Danc- ing, Camera Club, Blue Mask. Silence is great, the say- ing goes, but speech is greater, Joyce knows. GRAFF, DAVID Dave Science, Annual Photogra- pher, Square Dancing Club, Honor Study Hall, Christmas Program, Vaudeville Show, Proiection Crew, Blue Mask. There are boys of forty, but here's a man of eight- een GRALINSKI, ROBERT Bob Elective, Football, Hall Moni- tor, Wrestling, Spanish Club, Intramurals, Mr. Royal's Sec- relary. When Bob goes by, the girls all s w o o n 5 with shoulders like his, who needs to croon? GRISINGER, JUDY Judy Elective, G.A.A., Fashion De- sign Club, Advanced Chorus, Girls' Glee, Christmas Pro' gram, Spring Concert, Cava- lier Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, Prom Decoration, At- tendance Monitor, Pep Rally, Senior Lifesaving. For her school was fun, for she knew everyone, HARMAN, MARCIA GROTH, EUGENE Gene Elective, A Cappella Choir, Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Quill and Scroll, Intramurals, Ca-Sports Editor of Cavalier Newspaper, Badger Boys' State, Spring Concert, Christ- mas Program, All-City Choir. Seldom seen without a grin, but more there is to liking him. GRUBE, JAMES Jim Elective, Senior Band, Dance B a n d , Senior Orchestra, Junior and Senior Lifesaving, Science Club, Swimming, Track. A little guy, but full of pep. Without his sparkle we'd have no zep. GRUENEWALDT, BURNS Lover Science, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Wrestling, Hall Monitor, Freshman Orienta- tion, Intramural Official, German Club, Honor Study Hall. Not that I like to study less, it's iust that I like athletics best. GRUNDL, DANIEL DanieI' Mathematics, Senior Band Blue Mask, Noon Hour Pro- gram, Christmas Program Spring Concert. Hold the fort, l'm coming. HAGENKORD, JOANNE .,jo,. Elective, Stu d e nt Service Council, Dramatics, Gym Monitor, Choir. Always a leader in a so- cial affair, she and a party make quite a pair. Moudy 24 Science, Senior Orchestra, Spring Concert, Square Dancing, G.A.A., Senior Lifesaving Club, Vaudeville, Honor Study Hall, Fashion Design Club, Blue Mask. With all her brains, this charming lass rated high in her senior class. HAUKE, JEROME Jerry Mathematics, Cross Country, Wrestling, Track, Radio Club, Intramurals, President of Science Club, Homecom- ing Rally, Science Fair. To solve a problem the hardest way, gave Jerry a thrill to last all day. HENDRICKS, CAROL Honey Elective, Lost and Found Monitor, Hall Monitor Cap- tain, Spanish Club, Science Club, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Girls' Glee, Noon Hour Program, Homecoming Rally, Ticket Sales, Blue Mask. Tain't hard to see she's a sharp little lass, she certainly has a lot of class, HESS, JEANNE I-tessie Elective, G.A.A., Camera Club, Hall Monitor, Usher, Homecoming Rally, Office Monitor, Library Monitor. ln height she's small, in body light but she's never known a friend to slight. HINTZ, LAWRENCE Larry Elective, Football, Intramurals, Hall Monitor, Elevator Monitor, Baseball, Science Club, Archery Club, Basket- ball, Homecoming Rally, Ticket Sales, Wrestling. ln everything he shows his skill, he's iust the one to fill the bill. HOGAN, ARLENE Moses Elective, Polish Club, Homecoming Rally, Honor Study Hall, Ticket Sales. A iolly girl, chuck full of fun, she's always nice to everyone. HORNE, DALE Dale Science, A Cappella Choir, Water Ballet, Modern Danc- ing, Archery, Hall Monitor, Gym Monitor, Christmas Program, Easter Program, Inter-class Swimming Meet, Calendar Daze, Neptunes Fantasy, All-city Choir, Vaudeville. A laughing sprite, splashed with beauty clear. HOULIHAN, SANDRA Sandy Elective, Student Service Council, G.A.A., Home Econo- mics Club, Infirmary Monitor, Usher, Library Monitor, School Service Club, Home Nursing, Noon Hour Pro- gram. Remember, the eyes are the windows of the soul. HUENECKE, CAROLYN litem History, Club Editor of Cavalier Newspaper, Student Service Council, Quill and Scroll Award, German Club, G.A.A., Assistant Honor Study Hall Chairman, Recep- tionist, Honor Roll, Blue Mask. 'i'Cause knowledge is her middle name, we all believe that she'Il win tame. JACOBE, JEANNE Jake Elective, Cheerleader, Modern Dancing, G.A.A., Pep Rally, Junior and Senior Lifesaving, Vaudeville, Advanced Chorus, Christmas Program, Gym Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Inter-class Swimming Meet, Noon Hour Program. A cuter gal is hard to find, with her around clouds are silver-lined, JAGIELSKI, JOSEPH Jo Elective, Intramurals, Square Dancing, Cross Country, Bas- ketball, T r a c k , Ballroom Dancing, Intramural Official, Honor Study Hall, Wrestling. Life is always fun for him, with gaiety up to the brim. JENS, KENNETH Ken Elective, Senior Band, Drum Maior, Senior Orchestra, All-city Band, All-city Orchestra, Dance Band, Spring Concert, Cavalier Cavalcade, Annual Staff, Camera Club, Blue Mask, Intramurals, Tennis, Quill and Scroll Award, Choir. Kenny clicks - with his friends as well as with his camera. JOHNSON, ELAINE Johnnie Elective, Cheerleader, Pep Rallies, G.A.A., Senior Life- saving, Vaudeville, Modern Dancing, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Inter-class Swim Meet, Gym Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Noon Hour Program. This is one 'Dan'--dy girl. JOHNSON, GARY Swede Elective, Intramurals, Track, Baseball, Basketball, Wrestling, Senior Band, Junior Band, Glee Club, Chorus, All-city Choir, Spring Concert, Christmas Pro- gram, Blue Mask, Vaudeville, Double Quartet, Choir. While every bird enioyed his song, Gary thought of pranks so wrong. JORDAN, NORMAN Spike Elective, lntramura's, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Student Service Council, Senior Class Play, Junior Prom Court of Honor, Blue Mask. The A.ll-American boy is he, he fits it to the 'nth degree. KACZMAREK, GERALDINE Gerry Elective, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, G.A.A., Infirm- ary Monitor, Blue Mask, Christmas Program, Senior Class Play, Cafeteria Management, Election Clerk, Noon Hour Program. For a good laugh and lots of fun, call on 'Gerry' for she's the one. KALAN, ADELLA Tootsie Elective, German Club, Cafeteria Management. Silence is one great art of conversation. KALIS, PATRICIA Pat Elective, G.A.A., Modern Dancing, Girls' Glee, Ad- vanced Chorus, Spring Concert, A Cappella Choir, Christmas Program, Thanksgiving Program, Noon Hour Program. Pulaski has her spirit, but Boys' Tech has her heart. KARCZEWSKI, MARLENE Mar Elective, G.A.A., Girls' Glee, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Advanced Chorus. Her eyes tell the story others waste time putting into words. KASZYNSKI, ELAINE Kenny Elective, Hall Monitor, Camera Craft, Home Economics, Noon Hour Program, Cafeteria Management, Girls' Glee, Honor Study Hall, Christmas Program, Spring Concert. A sweet young miss who really rates. JAKUBOWSKI, JOY Joy Science, Senior Band, Maior- ette, Editorial Editor of News Staff, Prom Planning Commit- tee, Tennis Club, Square Dancing, G.A.A., Spring Con- cert, lnter-class Swim Meet, Senior Orchestra, Vaudeville, Speech Choir, Quill and Scroll, Ballroom Dancing, Ticket Sales Monitor, Mod- ern Dancing. Ability and ambition minus few liabilities equal good nature. JANSEN, JOANNE Bunny English, Junior Band, Christ- mas Program, Senior Band, Honor Day Program, Pep Band, Pep Rally, Hall Moni- tor, Homecoming Rally, Of- fice Monitor, Prom Decorat- ing Committee, G.A.A., Ball- room Dancing. lf my life weren't filled with fun and such, I prob- ably wouldn't amount to much. JANUCHOWSKI, FAITH Faith' Elective, Girls' Glee, Honor Study Hall, Christmas Pro- gram, Spring Concert. Ability is nothing more than willingness to learn. Z5 KLECHOWITZ, JANICE Kleck Science, G.A.A., lnter-class Swim Meet, Prom Decorat- ing Committee, Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Ten- nis Club, Modern Dancing, Senior Talent Show, Voude- ville. Shes like champagne, sparkling eyes and a bub- bling personality. . 7' KLOCKOW, DONOLD Don Mathematics, Track, Spanish Club. AriaII-aroundgood sport, KLOEHN, ROGER Rag Mathematics, Freshman Orien- tation, Elevator Operator, Honor Study Hall. My hobby is a paradoxi- cal one - sitting around looking for spare time. T KEDZIE, DAVID Dave Elective, Audio-Visual Crew, Blue Mask. He's a liability - liable to do anything. KELLER, NANCY Keller Elective, G.A.A., Lifesaving, Christmas Program, Girlsi Glee, Spring Concert, Gym Monitor. Her conversation is punctuated with giggles. KEMNITZ, DOROTHY Dora Elective, Blue Mask. Common sense is in spite of, not the result of education. KERNEN, CAROL Cookie Elective, G.A,A., Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Christmas Blue Mask, Advanced Chorus, Noon Hour Thanksgiving Program. makes life as colorful as a rainbow. Program, Program, She KIELPINSKI, ELAINE ' Lainy Elective, Hall Monitor, Department Editor of Cavalier Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll Award, Honor Study Hall. With her smile and personality success is asuuredf' KITCHEN, DEAN Dean Elective. l One who trusts you all the while, grips your hand and shares a smile. KITZKI, MARY ANN Kitty Elective, Homecoming Rally. A happy smile wherecr you meet, her laughter is a ioy complete. KLAMECKl, CONNIE Connie Elective, G.A.A,, Choir, Christmas Program, Honor Study Hall, Tumbling, Spring Concert, Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Vaudeville, Gym Monitor, Camera Club, Easter Broadcast, Thanksgiving Program, Armistice Day, Blue Mask. Cool, calm, and contagious KLATKIEWICZ, DOLORES Ditto Elective, Spring Concert, Girls' Glee, Advanced Chorus, A Cappella, Christmas Program, Attendance Monitor, Noon Hour Program, Speech Monologue. Full of fun, and awfully smart, here at P. U. she i made her start, KLOSS, RONALD Roni Elective, Football, Basketball Tennis, Blue Mask, lntra murals, Open House Pro- gram, Printing, Camera Club. You'd be tired too, if you had to get up every morning, KLUSMAN, iupv Judy Elective, G.A.A., H o m e Nursing, Gym Monitor, Hon- or Study Hall, Attendance Monitor, Tennis Club, Prom Decorating Committee, Gayly she goes on her way, merriment filling each day. JUTH, BETTY Betts athematics, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, A Cap- -lla Choir, G.A.A., Tumbling Club, International Club, iring Concert, International Fair, Christmas Program, ariksgiving Program. She's like a magnet - attractive. JCEJA, ROBERT Bob ience, Intramurals, Square Dancing. He wakes up tired after putting his dreams to ark. DCZORSKI, LORETTA lorry ective, Junior Orchestra, Girls' Glee, Advanced torus, A Cappella Choir, Spring Concert, Christmas ogram, Ballroom Dancing, Honor Study Hall. Larry loves the beat at the DLTUNSKI, DIANE ective, Home Nursing Club, ,rvice Club, Home Economics iring Concert, Christmas Prog: am. Studded with stars, her ight. DNIECZKA, JAMES 'Tam-Toms'. Diane Mixed Chorus, School Club, Square Dancing, am, Thanksgiving Pro- personality is utterly Connie ience, Intramurals, Frosh-Soph Basketball. His own nature brings him much happiness. DNKOL, LOIS Tools ective, Junior Orchestra, Honor Study Hall, Girls' lee, Advanced Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Spring zncert, Christmas Program, Dancing Club. Do your best - leave the rest - whatis the use worry. DSS, NANCY Nanc enagraphic, G,A.A., Hall Monitor, Honor Study Hall, om Decorating Committee, Attendance Monitor. Now whois the girl we all can hear? Why, it's ancy bringing loads ol cheer. DSUT, PATRICIA Pat ective, Student Council, C:.A.A., Home Nursing, Hall onitor, Prom Committee, Tennis Club, Gym Monitor, onor Study Hall, Infirmary Monitor. Her little deeds ot kindness are appreciated by all. DTH, MARILYN Mar ective, G.A.A., Girls' Olee, Advanced Chorus, Spring ancert, Christmas Program, Water Ballet, Honor Study all, Homecoming Parade. She bathed the world in smiles at glee. KOWALSKI, CAROL Little one Elective, G.A.A., Home Nurs- ing, Gym Monitor, Honor Study Hall, Tennis Club, Prom Decorating Committee. There iust aren't enough words to express the triendly personality of this charming young miss, KRAUSE, DORIS Doris Elective, G.A.A., S q u a r e Dancing, International Club, Infirmary Monitor, Tennis Club, School Service Club, Gym Monitor, Prom Decorat- ing Committee. As pretty as a flower you know, in your heart she's sure to grow. KRAWCZYK, NANCY Kraft Elective, Advanced Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Spring Con- cert, Hall Monitor, Attend- ance Monitor, Monitor Cap- tain, Home Nursing, G.A.A,, Christmas Program, Honor Study Hall. Her attractive smile, you can't deny, will help her reach an all time high, KREMER, CHARLES i'ClIUCk Science, Wrestling, Track, Radio Club, Projection Crew, Archery Club, Intramurals. Oh learned man who never learned ta learn! KRESS, ALLAN Al Elective, Golf, Intramurals. Always alert, ambitious and aggressive. KROCKA, RlCHARD Dick Science, Polish Club, Junior Lifesaving, Fishing C l u b , Senior Band, Football. He's a running haltback - halt forward and halt back. KROGMANN, JEAN Jeanie English, Senior Planning Com' mittee, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Student Service Council, P. A. Announcer, Newspaper, Ship and Shore Revue, Cavalier Cavalcade, Prom Planning Committee, President of International Club, Folk Fair, G.A.A., Tumbling, Modern Dancing, lnter-class Swim Meet, Cate- teria Cashier, Blue Mask. A star danced, and un- der it she was born. KRZYZAN, RICHARD Ricky Elective, Polish Club. At first glance you may think he is shy, but he rates with us a very grand guy. KUBACKI, DAVID Kuba Accounting, Intramurals, Homecoming Rally, Basket- ball, Noon Hour Program, Swimming, Ballroom Dancing, Senior Orchestra, Mainte- nance Crew, Ticket Sales, Science Club, Hall Monitor, Lifesaving, Spring Concert, Ticket Promotion, Christmas Program. So unaffected, so com- posed ot mind, so firm, yet mild, so strong, yet so refined. Z8 KUJAWA, JOANNE LABODDA, JERRY LADWIG, ROSEMARY Club, Blue Mask. us when you are. LAMARCHE, PAUL Choir. LANGNES, PHYLLIS mas Program. LARSEN, KENT LASZKIEWICZ, LOUIS When he tackled, they really tell, and with the girls he rang the bell. KUCZYNSKI, DOLORES Dolores College Commerce, Student Service Council, G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Gym Monitor, Home Nursing, Honor Study Hall, Tennis Club, lnfirmary Moni- tor, Prom Decorating Com- mittee. As a student you shine, as a triend you're fine. YG NIO.. , Elective, G.A.A,, Modern Dancing. 'Good goods come in bundles smalI,' they say that's why we're glad Joanne came our way. KWIATKOWSKI, FELICE Fay Elective, Senior Orchestra, Junior Orchestra, Girls' Glee Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Cupid's dart has pierced Fay's heart. La Bottle Elective, Junior Band, Senior Band, Frosh-Soph Foot- ball, Intramurals, Track, Spring Concert, Senior Plan- ning Committee, Pep Band, Christmas Program. Like Robinhood he belongs to a bond. UPPr'l Elective, Honor Study Hall, Home Nursing Club, School Service Club, Senior Department of Cavalier Annual, Quill and Scroll Award. Bright and sparkling, attractive and fun, a pertecl package, when all's said and done. LAFOUNTAIN, EUGENE Gene Elective, Archery Club, Intramurals, Junior and Senior Lifesaving, Swimming Team, Spanish Club, Tumbling Twinkle, twinkle, great big star, please remember Red Elective, Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Student Serv- ice Council, A Cappella Choir, Vaudeville, Prom Court of Honor, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Prom Decorating and Planning Committee, Square Dancing, Hall Monitor, Ballroom Dancing, Armistice Day Program, All-City Phyl Science, Square Dancing, Hall Monitor, Home Nursing Club, Honor Study Hall, Chair, Spring Concert, Christ- The most completely lost ot all days is that on which one has not laughed. Wease English, Square Dancing, Audio-Visual Club, Swimming, Lifesaving, Stamp Club, Spring Concert, Vaudeville, Christmas Program, Prom Decorating Committee, Blue Mask, Intramurals, Boys' Glee. Who climbs the grammar-tree, distinctly knows where noun, and verb, and participle grows. Louie Elective, Polish Club, Intramurals. His own nature brings him much happiness. LETENDRE, LEO Leo Electivef Square Dancing, Ballroom Dancing, Boys In- tramurals, Honor Study Hall. We'll take lust as many like him as we can get. LEWANDOWSKI, JOHN Jack Science, Inter-class Swim- ming Meet, Intramurals, Mod- ern Dancing, Lifesaving. A quiet lad in school, no doubt, but boy iust watch him when he's out. TZA, MARY ANN Litza 'ectivei G.A.A., Fashion Design Club, Polish Club, ome Nursing, School Service Club, Hall Monitor, Jring Concert, Student Service Council, Girls' Glee, onor Study Hall. Things don't turn up in the world until someone rns them up. TZAU, JAMES Litz athematics, Football, Wrestling, Track, Basketball, all Monitor, Cavalier Cavalcade, Intramurals, Square ancing, Styrofoam Club, Senior Planning Committee, 'om Court of Honor, Pram Decoration Committee, ue Mask, Class President of '53. A star in a constellation of friends. DBDELL, JANET Jan :iencef Vaudeville, A Cappella, Square Dancing, Lile- iving, Cavalier Annual Literary Staff, Spring Concert, hristmas Program, Thanksgiving Program, Armistice ay Program, Noon Hour Program, Easter Broadcast. Words are the wings of action. DFY, MARY-ELLEN Loafer ective, Noon Hour Program, Secretary of Blue Mask, ome Nursing, Prom Decorating Committee, Homecom- g Float, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Usher, Hall ,onitor, Senior Talent Show, Christmas Program, Senior lass Play, A Cappella Choir. Wistful and gay in o sort of wonderful way. DTHER, SHIRLEY Shelly ective, G.A.A., Spring Concert, Freshman Orientation, nvalier Newspaper, Girls Glee, Advanced Chorus, ffice Monitor. Always says what she means and means what e says. ' JKASZEWSKI, JUNE Irish 'ience, Orchestra, Homecoming Rally, Halloween ance, Homecoming Hop, Archery Club, G,A.A,, ister Baskets, Christmas Program, Noon Hour Program, onor Study Hall, Archery. Full of spirit, full ot fun, full of pep that gets ings done. 'CHWlCK, DONOVAN Don ience, Radio Club, Wrestling. His quiet manner doesn't disguise that dynamic iality. ADER, JULAINE 'iJuIie active, Square Dancing. An outward and visible sign of an inward and iritual grace. AJSZAK, BARBARA JEAN Rusty ience, Gym Monitor, Modern Dancing, Senior Lile- ving, Honor Study Hall. Serene yet strong, maiestic yet sedate. LIPINSKI, MARCINE Mousey Elective, G. A, A., Fashion Club, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Office Monitor, Ballroom Dancing. 'lf speech were golden, she would never be a pauper. LIPSKI, BARBARA Bcrbs English? Freshman Orienta- tion, Senior Orchestra, Spring Concert, Stu d ent Service Council, International Club, International F air , Junior Prom Planning Committee, Christmas Program, B I u e Mask. Cheerful, enthusiastic, clever, her friendship we shall cherish ever. LISIECKI, ANTOINETTE Toni Elective, F a s h i o n Design, Girls' G l e e , Advanced Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Christ- mas Program, Spring Concert, S q u a r e Dancing, Modern Dancing, Tennis Club, Office Monitor, G.A.A., Thanksgiv- ing Program, Dramatics. Just as sweet as she is gay, that's our Toni in her own pleasant way. MENTKOWSKI, CONNIE Connie Elective, Homeroom Editor, Cavalrer Annual Staff, Hon- or Study Hall, Hall Monitor, G.A.A., Home Economics Club, Gym Monitor, Quill and Scroll, Blue Mask. All seem to know her at least by name, as you may well see, our Connie has fame. MERRILL, CAROL Carol Elective, G.A.A., Ticket Sales, Girls' Glee, Home Economics Club, Honor Study Hall, Homecoming Parade, Prom Decorating Committee. Lovable, likeable, laugh- able lass. MEYER, BEVERLY Bev Elective, Home Economics Club, G.A.A., Secretary ancl Treasurer of Home Econo- mics Club, Christmas Pro- gram, Spring Concert, Girls' Glee, Honor Study Hall, Honor Day Program, School Service, Served at Banquets. She takes life as it is and not as it ought to be. MAKAL, EILEEN TilIie' Elective, Square Dancing, G.A.A., Fashion Design Club Ballroom Dancing. Eileen's a senior, we all agree, who has hee: swell ta you and mef' MANN, RUTH Ruthie Elective, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Choir Girls' Glee, Office Monitor, Library Monitor, Blue Mask Cavalier Annual, Home Economics, Senior Class Play Infirmary Monitor. One who trusts you all the while, grips your linnd and shares a smile.' MANSKE, RALPH Ralph' Elective, Intramurals, Cavalier Annual, Boys' Glee A Cappella Choir, Cheerleader, Spring Concert, Hono Study Hall, Christmas Program. Let's give a cheer for this regular guy, he'll wir fortune and fame by and by. MANTEY, ARLINE Balie' Elective, Ballroom Dancing, Home Nursing, Fashior Design, Spring Concert, Girls' Glee, Christmas Program Hall Monitor. Her dark hair and pretty eyes make her a prizef MARCINIAK, JOAN Joanie' Stenographic, Ballroom Dancing, Girls' Glee, Sprint Concert, Christmas Program, Advanced Chorus, G.A.A. Student Service Council, Fashion Design, Polish Club School Service Club. 'To a young heart everything is fun. MARTINSEK, DAVID Marty' Elective, Junior and Senior Orchestra, Dance Band, All City Orchestra, Student Service Council, Noon Hou Program, Vaudeville Show, Pulaski-Columbus Program Well we know of him, of earnest purpose, na turally good, and faithful to his word. MATHES, PATRICIA Pctt' Science, Annual Staff, Senior Editor, Christmas Pro gram, Mixed Chorus, Junior Band, Ballroom Dancing Quill and Scroll Award, Spring Concert. All good things come to those who wait and pa tience is my virtue. MAURICE, RICHARD More or Less' Science, Swimming, Tennis, Blue Mask, Lifesaving Archery, Newspaper Staff, Football, Baseball. Breathes there a boy with hide so tough who say four years of this arcn't enough? MEKA, PATRICIA Mek' Stenogrophic, Infirmary Monitor, Fashion Design, Ha Monitor, Annual Staff, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert Christmas Program, Honor Roll. Someone to confide in ---- a friend to take prid in .. MEYER, MARLENE Meyer Elective, Home Economics Club, G.A.A., Christmas Pro- gram, Spring Concert, Hon- or Study Hall. 'Her good nature makes her a favorite. MICHALSKI, LOUISE Lulu Elective, G.A.A., Polish Club, Mr. Tiernan's Monitor, Hall Monitor, Freshman Orienta- tion, Honor Study Hall. Just a line to let you know, we'll miss you terribly when you go! 30 New? AICHALSKI, MARY ANN Mary Ann nglish, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, G.A.A., lall Monitor, Honor Study Hall. Long will you seek 'ere you will meet, one so oble, loyal and sweet. AICHELSON, JANICE Aunty Mick Iective, Water Ballet, Gym Monitor, Honor Study tall, School Service Club, Jr. and Sr. Lifesaving, lome Nursing, Noon Hour Program, G.A,A., Home- oming Pep Rally, Student Ticket Sales, Neptune's antasy, Calendar Daze. lf smiles were dollars, what a millionaire shed e. AIEZIO, STANLEY Stas lathematics, German Club, Square Dancing, Science ilub, P. A. Announcer, Freshman Orientation, Boys' Blee Club, Christmas Program, Cavalier Newspaper taft, Honor Study Hall, Honor Roll, Swimming. His hobby is girls and algebra helps him to find ll the angles. AIGACZ, ELROY Me-eg nglish, Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Captain, rom Decorating Committee, Freshman Orientation, lomecoming Rally, Student Service Council, Freshman aculty Game. 'Me Gacz' What a guy! AIKA, JOYCE Stubby nglish, Girls' Glee, A Cappella Choir, Square Danc- 1g, Cavalier Annual Literary Staff, Senior Planning Iommittee, Junior Prom Court of Honor, Spring Con- ert, Christmas Program, Honor Study Hall, Thankse iving Program, Advanced Girls' Chorus, Quill and croll. 'Fun and frolic in a very pretty bundle. AILLER, ROBERT Bob cience, Honor Study Hall, Ballroom Dancing. The fewer the words, the greater the profit. AISKOWITCH, CAROL Carrie lective, Hall Monitor, Chrisimas Program, Girls' Glee, lonor Study Hall, Blue Mask, Spring Concert, ln her smiling eyes there's always a mischievous lint. AIX, PATRICIA Potter lective, Honor Study Hall. A smile for all, both far and near, in fact, a own-right laugh you'cl hear. AOERING, HERBERT Jimmy ngltsh, Golf, Hall Monitor, Blue Mask, Intramurals, enior Class Play. lt's not necessary to light n candle in the sun. MULZOFF, DELPHINE Del English, Activity Editor of Annual Staff, Quill and Sc r ol I , P. A. Announcer, Hall Monitor, Office Moni- tor, Attendance Monitor, In- ternational Club, Ballroom Dancing, S p r i n g Concert, Christmas Program, Noon Hour Program, Girls' Glee, Homecoming Pep Rally. She's like sunshine, al- ways welcome. MUSCr-IINSKI, PATRICIA Mushers English, G.A.A., Tennis Club, Fashion Club, Water Ballet, Prom Decorating Committee, Junior Prom Court of Honor, Honor Study Hall, P. A. An- nouncer, Cavalier Annual Staff, Co-Art Editor, Art Awards, Vaudeville. She has looks and in- spiration, what a darling combination. MYCZKOWSKI, JAMES Jim Elective, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Intramurals, Archery, Hall Monitor, Senior Band. Adventure is not outside a man, it's within. NAGY, JAMES Nagie Elective, Wrestling. S h y a n d thoughtful, pleasant and kind, a guy like this you'Il seldom find. NEDOBECK, DONALD Nedoh Elective, Senior Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, All-City Band, Senior Orchestra, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Newspaper Staff, Thanksgiving Program. Nature made him and then broke the mold. 31 NELSON, ARLEE Pudgie Elective, G.A.A., Blue Mask, Attendance Monitor, Mod- ern Dance, Honor Study Hall. She's little and she's wise, she's a terror for her size, NELSON, DONALD Don History, Honor Study Hall. Don's quiet manner will never hide his nor mar his personality. NELSON, RICHARD Rich Elective, Senior Band, Boys' Glee, Christmas Program, Tennis Intramurals. School is a good thing, but why run a good thing to death? NICHOLS, DONALD Don Science, Football, Hall Mon- itor, Boys' Glee. A good friend with a pleasing personality th a t always pleases everyone. NITZ, BARBARA NIELSON, GLENN Glenn Science, Projection Crew, Radio Club, Audio Visual Club, Senior Band, Christ- mas Program, Pep Band, Election Clerk, Spring Con- cert. Quiet and also quite a regular guy, Barb Elective, G.A.A., Tennis Club, Modern Dancing, Cav- alier Newspaper, Square Dancing, Hall Monitor, Office knew it. NOLTE, JAMES room Dancing. NOWICKI, JOAN day. OBREMSKI, MARION OLSON, JAMES as old ones leave. OSTER, DONNA 32 OTTO, RICHARD ketball team. OURADNIK, MARY Monitor, Honor Study Hall. Attenion Pulaski lads or later you will rue it, heres God's gift to fellows and you never even Nolt Elective, Honor Study Hall, Football, Wrestling, Ball- lt's boys like Jimmy who win renown and make Pulaski the best in town. NOWAKOWSKI, ALICE Little Al Stenographic, Prom Court of Honor, C5.A.A,, Girls' Glee, Advanced Girls' Chorus, Spring Concert, Noon Hour Program, Annual Literary Staff, Blue Mask, Quill and Scroll, Secretary to Mr. Royal, Prom Decorating Committee, Christmas Program, Thanksgiving Basket Committee, Homecoming Pep Rally. It is better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. Joanna Stenographic, Honor Study Hall, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Hall Monitor. She's always bright and gay, even on the dullest Difficult Science, Square Dancing, Vaudeville, Home Nursing. Serene and unruflled as a summers day. Jim Track, Boys' Glec, Elective, Cross Country, Wrestling, Ballroom Dancing, Styrofoam Club. A mind like a revolving door, getting new ideas Donna Christmas Program, Homecoming Rally, Ballroom Dancing, Slenagraphic, G.A.A., Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Honor Study Hall, , Office Monitor for Mr. Tiernan, Served at Athletic Banquet. Dark eyes, dark hair, a lass with a delicate air. OH Elective, Fresh-Soph Basketball, Football, Track, In- tramurals, Freshman Orientalion, Noon Hour Program, A better center was never seen on any city bas- Mary Kay Science, Feature Editor of Newspaper, Secretary of Student Service Council, Chairman of the Honor Study Hall Board, G.A.A,, Inter-class Swim Meet, Quill and Scroll, Annual, Tennis Tournament, Ticket Sales, Junior Red Cross Representative, State S.S.C. Convention, Fashion Design, Receptionist. Blue is her favorite color but never her mood. AKULSKI, JAMES Jim lective, Basketball, Track, 1tramurals, Noon Hour rogram. If he goes through life s good a sportsmon as he a now, he's bound ta be a uccessf' PALKOWSKI, KENNETH Palkie' Elective, Honor Study Hall, Track. A likeable fellow, loyal and true, with plenty of lun and mischief too. 'ARlSEY, DANIEL Don Elective, Football, Wrestling, Track, Boys' Intra- nurals, Camera Club, Polish Club, Friends all about you everywhere. ,AULUS, EDWARD Ed Flective, Intramurals, Boys' Glee, Mixed Chorus. i'He may seem boshful, but that's the way to tide the mischief in him. 'ERSlK, MARY ANN Cutie ilective, Girls' Glee, Christmas Program, Spring Ioncert, Office Monitor. A mild maiden is she, her foremost charm - .implicity. 'ETH, LEONARD Lenny flective, Square Dancing, Audio Visual Club, lroiection Crew, P. A. Crew, Honor Study Hall. He swims the deepest river, he lumps the wighest wall, hereis one guy who's always on the Dall. 'HlLLlPS, DALE Dale flective, Honor Study Hall, Boys' Glee, Baseball, Ihoir, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Home- :oming Rally, Armistice Program, Intramurals, Noon -Iour Program, Graduation Exercises. Dale's student life is like the Mississippi - ined with bluffs. 'IOTROWSKI, DOMISSCELL Dolly itenographic, Choir, Glee Club, Gym Monitor, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Armistice Pto- gram, Thanksgiving Program. D. P. - Definitely pleasant, poised, and :retty. BLISZKA, CAROL Carol Flective, .lr, Orchestra, Home Nursing, G.A.A., lall Monitor, Gym Monitor, Honor Study Hall, ylewspaper Subscriptions. Be to her virtues very kind, be to her faults 1 little blind. 'OLLACK, CAROL Carol ltenographic, Spanish Club, Hall Monitor, Honor itudy Hall, Freshman Orientation, Office Monitor or Mr. Tiernan, Homecoming Rally. Carol is like a musical note, always dancing nto other peoples hearts. 'OWERS, GALE Gale inglish, Archery, Girls' Glee, Mixed Chorus, A Iappella Choir, Honor Study Hall, Spring Concert, :hristmas Program, Thanksgiving Day Program. lt's fun that Gale is always after, her pretty ace is full of laughter. PALKOWSKI, PATRICIA PARADOWSKI, MARLENE Pat Mar Elective, G.A.A., Girls' Glee, Elective, G.A.A., German Christmas Program, Hall Club, Polish Club. Monitor. She's always peppy and 'lSlI9lS a feature witli a gay, we like ltei that way. future, PARAJECKI, RONALD Rortnie'i Science, Stage Crew, Stage Craft, Honor Study Hull, Homecoming Rally. As a fellow among fel- lows, lies tops. REWOLINSKI, DORIS Doris English, Fashion Club, Hall REED, DENNIS Specs RENO, LLOYD Lloyd Monitor, Honor Study Hall. Elective, Science Club. Mathematics. lt's always pleasant when A modest fellow and a A thoughtful mind directs she's around, for she's al- good friend to all. ci willing hand. ways on a merry-go-round. PRAHL, JOAN little Jo Stenographic, Spring Concert, Water Ballet, Senior Planning Committee, Office Monitor, Modern Dancing, G.A,A., Advanced Chorus, Homecoming Rally, Tennis Club, Honor Study Hall, Christmas Program Choir. A little gal, but full of mite, in other words, she's dynamite. PROSS, PETER Peto Elective, Intramurals. Radio Club, Dramalics, Hone or Study Hall, Lets live today, lor tomorrow may never come. PRUSINSKI, MARILYN POOchers'I Stenographic, Water Ballet, Modern Dance, Polish Club, G.A.A., Girls' Glee, Office Monitor, Spring Concert, Homecoming Rally, Honor Study Hall. Just a friend with pleasant ways, iust a friend through all our days. PRZEWORSKI, JOANN Joann Elective, Hall Monitor, Girls' Olee, Mixed Chorus, Court of Honor, Spring Concert. One can seldom read her mind, but that twinkle in her eye gives her away. PUGEL, KENNETH Ken Science, Audio Visual, Projection Crew, P. A. Crew, Square Dancing, Camera Club, Vaudeville, Homecoming Rally, International Club, Honor Study Hall, Blue Mask. A man is not measured by his height or breadth. RACINOWSKI, SYLVESTER Syl Elective, Football, Swimming, Track, Vaudeville, A Cappella, Homecoming Rally, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Inter-class Swimming Meet, Junior Prom Court of Honor, Thanksgiving Day Program, Junior Prom Committee, All-City Choir, Boys' Glee. A great he-man is this guy, in sports and personality he rates high. RADISH, BARBARA Barb Stenographic, G.A.A., Inter-class Swimming Meet, Senior Life Saving, Honor Study Hall. Your smile is so delightful, your talk so daffyf' RADTKE, DOROTHY Dorothy Elective, Fashion Design, Hall Monitor, Girls' Glee, Christmas Program, Honor Study Hall. Her disposition wasnt fiery, still it glowed with a cheerful light. RATAJCZYK, JAMES lim Science, Annual Staff, Elevator Monitor, Freshman Orientation. Patience is the key of content. RIPPLE, ROBERT Rip History, Basketball, Tennis, Honor Study Hall, Camera Club, Intramurals. His yesterdays w e r e cheerful and his tomorrows are confident. ROBINSON, JAMES Rabi Science, Lifesaving, Square Dancing, Tennis, Senior Plan- ning Committee, Ballroom Dancing. He's the spark of fun and friendliness. 34 E 2 ROBINSON, ROBERT Robbie Science, Proiection Crew, P. A. Crew, Audio Visual Club. Now you all know Bob and his car but hc sure doesn't need that to get him far. ROSEWICZ, HYPOLITE Hip Elective. lf I can't do great things, I can do small things in a great way. ROSSETTO, FRANCES Fran Elective, Hall Monitor, Spring Concert, Noon Hour Program, Christmas Program, Honor Study Hall, Girls' Glee, Advanced Chorus, Thanksgiving Day Program. ln this day and age, darkvhaired maidens are all the rage. ROSTANKOWSKI, SUZANNE Susie Elective, Student Service Council, Homecoming Rally, A Cappella Choir, Noon Hour Program, Mixed Chorus, Christmas Program, Cafeteria Serv- ice, Junior Prom Queen of '52, G.A.A., Thanks- giving Program, Cavalier Annual Literary Staff, Honor Study Hall, Spring Concert, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Quill and Scroll, Class Secretary. A bundle of fun with a pretty face, she reigned o'er our prom and brightened the place. ROTH, JOYCE Joyce Elective, G.A.A., Attendance Monitor, Hall Moni- tor, Honor Study Hall, Chorus, Dainty and demure in a dignified way. ROTH, SHIRLEY Lee Elective, Fashion Club, Camera Club, Christmas Program, Girls' Glee, Honor Study Hall, Spring Concert. Her gesture, motions, and her smile - her wit, her voice, our hearts beguilef' ROZANSKI, BARBARA Bobs Elective, Fashion Club, Square Dancing, Spring Concert, Honor Study Hall, Girls' Glee, Hall Monitor. This young Miss has a star in her crown that shines as bright as her friendly smile. ROZESKI, MARY ANN Mare English, Girls' Glce, Advanced Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Court of Honor, Cavalier Annual Literary Staff, Christ- mas Program, Spring Concert, Square Dancing, Honor Study Hall, Thanksgiving Program, All-City Choir, Quill and Scroll. Shining, laughing, sparkling eyes, sophisticated, worldly wise. RUFFING, TOM Ruff Elective, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Golf, All- City Second Team, Noon Hour Program, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Square Dancing, Intramurals, Thanksgiving Committee, Student Service Council Vice President, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Homecoming Rally, Honor Roll. The broadness of his shoulders makes the females swoon, if you think we're kidding, look at him - you're doomed. EUTZ, GERALD Jerry flective, Monitor Captain, Blue Mask Vice President, Solf, Intramurals. 'It's easy for him to make riends for he sets a good example. RYAN, PAT Patsy Elective, Blue Mask, Honor Study Hall, Inter-class Swim- ming Meet, G.A.A,, Senior Lifesaving, Noon Hour Pro- gram, Christmas Program, Annual Stoff, Tennis. Here's a little gal who loves to 'Jabbertsl'. RYDLEWICZ, CAROL Commando' Mathematics, Spanish Club, Modern Dancing, Hall Moni tar, Ballroom Dancing, Hon or Study Hall. Her favorite indoor sport - chewing gum. SADOWSKI, ELAINE Elaine Elective, Honor Study Hall, Tumbling, G.A.A., Cavalier Annual Literary Staff, Hall Monitor, Cafeteria Service, Homecoming P e p Rally, Noon Hour Program. Full of pep, but ambi- tious too, whatever she starts she carries through, SALK, NANCY 'Nonc' Elective, Senior Orchestra, Spring C o n c e rt, Mixed Chorus, German Club, Inter- national Club, Senior Counse- lor Monitor, International Folk Fair, Infirmary Monitor, Freshman Orientation Pro- gram, Honor Day Program, i'She's an addition to any group, for s h e always brings a lot of humor, pep, and personality along. 35 by 5 Q . .V I SAMOLINSKI, NANCY Jet'i Elective, G.A,A., Hall Moni- tor, Inter-class Swimming Meet, Dancing Club, Pep Rally, Election Commitee, Infirmary Monitor, Christmas Program, Honor Study Hall, Attendance Monitor, Home Economics Club. Shes as likeable as she is lookablef' SANKEY, ROSEMARY Rosi Stenographic, G.A.A., Honor Study Hall, Inter-Class Swim- ming Meet, Fashion Design Club, Hall Monitor, Senior Lifesaving. 'Those fair tresses blind mony a males eye, SCHALLHORN, GLENWOOD Glen Science, Football, Tumbling, Wrestling, A regular guy whose fun to be with. SCHMIDT, DARLENE 36 SCHARMACH, PAUL Paul Science, Football, Basketball, Spanish Club, Intramurals, Track, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Junior Cou.t of Honor, Hall Monitor. His blue eyes and dark hair make all the girls stare. Si! ew' Q I SCHARPING, ELLEN El Elective, G.A.A., Modern Dancing, Girls' Glee, Ad- vanced Chorus, A Cappella, Chrlstmas Program, Spring Concert, Hull Monitor, All- City Choir. A mighty dandy girl to meet, and just as pretty as she is sweet, Susie Elective, G,A.A,, Modern Dancing, Hall Monitor, School Service, Junior and Senior Lifesaving, Inter-class Swimming Meet, Camera Club, Homecoming. Her P's and Q's are politeness and quietness. SCHOEMANN, WlNONA i'Wir1 Elective, Girls' Glee, Advancerl Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Music Appreciation, Christmas Program, Spring Concert. Quiet - but in an utterly different way. SCHOESSOW, JOYCE Shes Elective, G.A.A., Square Dancing, Fashion Design, Tennis Club, Spring Concert, Thanksgiving Basket Committee, Prom Decozations, Christmas Program, Homecoming Pep Rally, Although she seems small of measure, she's really quite a treasuref SCHROEDER, RONALD Ron Mathematics, Cavalier Annual Sports Editor, Senior Planning Committee, Student Service Coun- cil, Football Announcer, P, A. Announcer, Intra- murals, Square Dancing Club, Dance Band, Spanish Club, Frosh-Soph Football, Golf Team, Ship and Shore Revue, Spring Concert, Senior Orchestra, Red Crass Representative, Homecoming. ln all things he'll do he will surely progress, for hes well on the way to the road of success. SCHUBERT, MAU DE SChube Science, G.A,A., Tennis, Hall Monitor, Honor Stu- dy Hall, Square Dancing Club, Grrls' Glee. 'Always smiling, always gay, always she has been that way, SCHUMACHER, BETTY Hspurrlryil Elective, Girls' Glee, Christmas Program, Honor Study Hall, Spring Concert, Gym Monitor, Dance Club, Noon Hour Program, School Service, Junior Court of Honor, Advanced Chorus, Class Play, lntereclass Swimming Meet. 'Society is most comfortable to one so sociable, SCHUMACHER, JOAN Elective, Gym Monitor, Hall Monitor, Lifesaving, Choir, G.A,A., Noon Hour Program, Honor Study Hall, Dramatics, Christmas Program, Junior De- corating Committee. ...lon A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. SCHWERMAN, CARL Schwitz Mathematics, Frosh-Soph Football, Student Service Council Representative, Hall Monitor, Spanish Club President, Swimming Team, Tennis, Camera Club, Intramurals, Square Dancing, Lifesaving, Freshman Orientation Program, Inter-class Swim- ming Meet, Honor Study Hall, Vaudeville. Worth makes the man and want of it the fellovvfl SCHYMA ELEANORE Eleanore Stenographrc, Hall Monitor, Honor Study Hall. Ever happy never glum, makes a bright and cheerful chum. SEMRAU, WALDEMAR Waldo ' vlathematics, F r o s h -Soph Swimming, iootball, Tennis, Golf, Hall Monitor Captain, famera Club, Spanish Club, Treasurer of Lifesaving, ntramurals, Inter-class Swim- ning Meet, Student Service Iouncil Representative. A splash, a wave of oam, and Waldo brings mother winner home. SIPOWSKI, ARLENE SEROCKI, THOMAS Tom Mathematics, Spanish Club, Intramurals, Square Dancing. Tom's ways are like the winds, they sweep one off his feet. nsipp-i Elective, G.A,A., Senior Lifesaving, School Service Club, Hall Monitor, Pep Rally, Infirmary Monitor, Inter-class Swimming Meet, Honor Study Hall, Election Committee, Attendance Monitor, Dance Club, Christmas Program, Noon Hour Program. True merit is like a riverg the deeper it is the less noise it makes. SKORNIA, FRANCIS Lee Science, .luniar Orchestra, Senior Orchestra, Intra- murals, Proiection Crew, Industrial Arts, Frosh- Soph Basketball, 'Varsity Basketball. He melts your heart with a winning smiley youill find his friendship very warming. SLIZEWSKI, RICHARD Schlee Elective, Stage Crew, School Service Club, Noon Hour Programs, Honor Study Hall, Homecoming Rally. He works back stage, but his personality keeps him up front. SLOWINSKI, CONRAD Slow Elective, Blue Mask, Intramurals, Homecoming Ral- ly, Frash-Soph Football, Noon Hour Program, Hon- or Study Hall, Ticket Sales. You can stop the mountains, you can stop 'he sea, but you can't stop me. SLUSAR, RUSSELL Russ Scienceg Football, Track, Intramurals, Annual .iterary Staff, Of his physique we do not speak, of his brain Jur voices strain. SMEJKAL, JUDITH ilective, Ballroom Dancing, Copy Editor Cavalier slewspaper Staff, Thanksgiving Program, Christmas 'rogram, Girls' Glee, Advanced Chorus, A Cap- Jella Choir, Spring Concert, Quill and Scroll. Grace in all her steps, Heaven in her eyes. SMOLINSKI, HELEN ilective, G.A.A., Tennis Club, Attendance Monitor, lonor Study Hall, Girls Glee, Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Art Foreman. Uludyw Hal Helen was so quiet none of us knew her very vell, but were of the opinion that were the aserf' iMYK, VIRGINIA Virgie lective, Choir, I-Ionor Study Hall, Senior Class 'lay, G.A.A., Hall Monitor, School Service, Spring ioncert. A dream anyone would enioyf' INOPEK, DONALD icience, Polish Club, Square Dancing, Ballroom Dancing. An earnest beginning maketh a good ending, Don ' SEYMOUR, SHIRLEY Dagmar Elective, Home Economics Club, Hall Monitor, Honor Study Hall, Library Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Dance Club. The world belongs to the energetic - Who wants thc world anyway? SHANKS, JOY Red Science: Honor Study Hall Chairman, T e n n i s Club, Square Dancing, Camera Club, G.A.A., Girls' Glee, Homecoming Pep R ally, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Thanksgiving Bas- ket Committee. Why be tearful? Why be sad? lt's easier to smile and be glad. SIBILSKI, PATRICIA Pat Elective, Girls' Glee, Hall Monitor, O f f i c e Monitor, G.A,A., Honor Study Hall, Tennis Club, Home Econo- mics Club, Homecoming Pep Rally, Junior Prom Planning Committee, Thanksgiving Bas- ket Committee, Noon Hour Program, Junior Prom Tickets, Christmas Program. Were not wrong-when wc say you're wonderful. X . 37 SUJECKI, RICHARD Sui Elective, President ot Stu- dent Service Council, Litera- ry Sports Editor ol Annual, Cavalier Newspaper, Foot- ball, Basketball, Intramurals, Thanksgiving Baskets, Noon Hour Program, Hall Monitor, Homecoming Rally, Inter- class Swimming Meet, Square Dancing, Honor Study Hall. On the basketball team this tellow's great and as a person he really rates. 38 SURGES, BARBARA Sookey History, G.A.A., Choir, Fa- shion Design, Camera Club, Spanish Club, Hall Monitor, Square Dancing, Gym Moni- tor, Blue Mask, Lifesaving, Dramatics, Honor Study Hall, Noon Hour Program, Christ- mas Program, Spring Con- cert. God gave you more than your share in making you brilliant as well as fairs Ri SUTTON, MURIEL Cigar Elective, Senior Band, Junior Band, S e n i o r Orchestra, Spring C o n c e rt, Mixed Chorus, School Service Club, Home Economics Club, Ma- iorette, Noon Hour Program, Christmas Program, Honor Study Hall. So full of fun and mis- chief, we wonder what she'll do next. SOBCZAK, RAY Sabby Elective, Co-Sports Editor of Cavalier Newspaper, Stage Crew, Cafeteria Cashier, Quill and Scroll, Homecoming Rally, Honor Day Program, Honor Study Hall Chairman, Badger Boys State. Work is the ycast that raises the dough. SOBCZYK, RUSSELL Russ Science, Track, Cross Country, Radio Club, Pho- tography Club, Intramurals, Senior Band, Boys' Glee. He ran his way through many a mile, always with a cheerful smile, SOWOLDI, ARLENE Ari Elective, School Service Club, Annual Representa- tive. The better you know her the better you like her. STAEDTLER, VIOLET Vi Elective, School Service Club, Square Dancing, Councilor's Monitor, Hall Monitor, Usher, Infirm- ary Monitor. Thoughttulness makes friends, and thoughtful- ness keeps them. STASIEWICZ, KENNETH Andy English, Football, Intramurals, Honor Study Hall, Basketball, Boys' Glee, Camera Club. lt's what you do with what you have. STEPHENS, ARTHUR Junior Commercial, Archery, Square Dancing. Never loud, never boasttul, iust the type any gal could hope tai. STROSINA, JAMES Jim Elective, Senior Band, Choir, Dance Band, Boys' Quartet, Basketball, Track, Pep Band. Happy am l, from care l'm tree, why aren't they all content like me. STRUCK, CARL College, German Club Red Men are only boys grown tall, hearts don't change much after all.' STUESSER, PATRICIA Pat Science, G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Pep Rally, Election Committee, Dance Club, Attendance Monitor, Hon- or Study Hall. Her winsome smile, her winsome way, will win some handsome man someday, SWANSON, DONALD Don Elective, Cross Cou ntry, Track, Boys' Glee, Senior Band, Camera Club, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Intramurals, Pep Band. He has a great range ot accomplishments, and he al- ways has one on the fire. SZABELSKI, RALPH Szabel English, Boys' Glee, Spring Concert, Modern Dancing, Honor Study Hall, Intra- murals. To be an all-around guy you have to be shy. SZELICKI, CECILE Ces Elective, Home Nursing, Home Economics, School Service Club, Mixed Chorus, Fashion Club, Christ- mas Program. Still waters run deep. SZYBA, SHIRLEY Shirt Elective, Home Economics, G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Attendance Monitor, Gym Monitor, Honor Study Hall, Tennis Club, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert. As a dream when one awakethf' SZYMANOWSKI, KENNETH i'Kenr1y Elective, Boys' Intramurals. He's 0 pleasant chap to have arouncl, few like him are to be found. TAMER, RUDOLPH Rudy Science, Intramurals, Honor Study Hall, Camera Club, Lifesaving, Football, Tennis, Radio Club, lnter-class Swimming Meet. We liked him so much we iust couldn't let him leave without us. THOMAS, BEVERLY Bev Elective. i'Cheerful and enthusiastic her friendship we shall cherish forever. THOMPSON, NELL Hon Elective, Home Economics Club, Hall Monitor, Speech Club, Girls Glee. ln school she's a quiet miss, out of school she's quite a Miss, TRAWCZYNSKI, CHRISTINE Chris Elective, Senior Band, Drum Maiorette, Pep Band, Tennis, G.A.A,, Homecoming Rally, Court of Honor, Junior Prom Planning Committee, Tennis Tourna- ment, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Vaude- ville, Welfare Monitor, Ballroom Dancing. Beauty, brains, plus her friendly smile, does Chris up in a pleasant style, TREUI., ELAINE E Elective, Cheerleader Captain, G.A.A., Junior Or- chestra, Advanced Chorus, Spring Concert, Christ- mas Program, Homecoming Rally, Hall Monitor, Library Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Blue Mask, Junior Prom Court of Honor, Prom Decorating Committee, Student Service Council, Thanksgiving Baskets. Her cheery face we will always miss, this spark of fun and friendliness, TRZCINKO, JOHN Chico Science, Track, Basketball, Football, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Spring Concert, Senior Talent Show, Intramurals, Honor Study Hall, Freshman Faculty Game, Dance Band, Christmas Program. Over the football field he ran, not with the team but with the band. J'REN, .IACQUELYN Jacky nglish, Spanish Club, Ten- iis Club, Fashion Club, lome Economics Club, Fresh- nan Orientation Program. Always full of fun and in the go. WAGNER, LOIS Biggles' Commercial, Home Nursing Square Dancing, Senior Or- chestra, Honor Study Hall Spanish Club, Spring Con cert, B a l l r o o m Dancing Christmas Program. WAITE, EDWARD ,. Big Ed Elective, Audio Visual Club, Camera Club, Archery Club, She's the Queen of Track, Basketball, Blue Mask. Hearts - the winning card Manana - that's good everyone looks for. enough for me. WARPECHOWSKI, GERTRUDE Gertie Elective, G.A.A,, S q u a r e Dancing, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Honor Study Hall, School Service C l u b , Tumbling, Vaudeville. She is well liked, and alike to all. WASSERMANN, JUNE June Elective, Student S e r vi c e Council, Square Dancing, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Mon- itor, G.A.A., School Service, Noon Hour Program. She makes even the most common place enchanting. E is Q r . . r nfl WEGNER, EDWARD Wiser Elective, Swimming, Basket- ball, Junior Lifesaving, Intra- murals, Square Dancing, Blue Mask, Inter-class Swim- ming Meet, Honor Study Hall, Football. This guy's always on the beam, the girls think he's iust a dream. WEISTO, JOHN .lohnny' Science, Swimming Co-Cap- tain, Track Team, Junior Prom Court of Honor, Fresh' man Orientation Program, Homecoming Rally, Cheer- leader Captain, Junior and S e n i o r Lifesaving, Inter- class Swimming Meet, Honor Study Hall, Blue Mask, ln- dustrial Arts Club, Thanks- giving Baskets, P. Pin Award, A likeable fellow with a sense of humor and a wealth of athletic ability, WENTLAND, PHYLLIS Phil Elective, Ballroom Dancing, G.A,A. With a voice like hers, plus her charming ways, one gets placed in the world these days. WERNER, ROBERT Werner Elective, Football, Basketball Manager, Intramurals, Hall Monitor, A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee, Honor Study Hall, Student Council, Life- saving, Track, Square Danc- ing, Cheerleader, Basketball Announcer, Gym Monitor, Cavalier Newspaper, P, A, Announcer, Christmas Pro- gram, Thanksgiving Baskets, Homecoming Rally, Junior Prom Decorating Committee. You don't have to be, but it helps. WESOLOWSKI, ELAINE Elaine Elective. lf there were more like her, halos would give out. WHALEN, BARBARA BubhIes'i Elective, Hall Monitor, Honor Study Hall, G.A.A., School Service Club. At last come one of the merry group, gayest lassie of the troupf' WICZYNSKI, SANDRA Sancly Elective, Co-editor of Cavalier Newspaper, Cav- alier Annual, Square Dancing, Fashion Design Club, G.A.A., Quill and Scroll, Hall Monitor, Tennis Club, Noon Hour Program. Full of fun and fond of work, she was ncvcr known to shirkf' WIENCEK, ROSE Rose Elective, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Office Monitor, Home Nursing Club. X s lar . K X 'I , Bti Quiet, thoughtful, and sincere, she does all things well. WILINSKI, SHIRLEY 'lShirl Elective, G.A.A., Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Honor Study Hall. Her smile is contagious as a yawn. WILKOWSKI, RITA kits Elective, International Club, Spring Concert, ln- lirmary Monitor, Girls' Glee. A sparkling eye and flashing smile isolate her from the general run. WILLIAMS, JANE Willy Science, Girls' Glee, Advanced Chorus, A Cappella, G.A.A,, Lifesaving, Spring Concert, Easter Broadcast, Christmas Program, Noon Hour Program, Honor Study Hall, Thanksgiving Program, Armistice Day Program. A girl worth knowing, and surely worth re- memberingf' WILLIAMSON, LOIS Pudge Elective, Student Service Council, Mixed Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Christmas Program, Spring Con, cert, Armistice Day Program, Thanksgiving Day Program, Bright as dawn, she keeps the light all day. WILSON, RICHARD Willy Science, Basketball, Honor Study Hall. And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew. WISNIEWSKI, DIANE Diane Elective, Home Economics Club, Annual Staff. Good work, fair play, a real pal day after day. WISNIEWSKI, JAMES Big Jim Elective, Basketball, Intramu- rals, Audio Visual, Honor Study Hall. A student doesn't doze, but does - and thot's what teaching is and was, WOHLFORTH, ROBERT Wolfie Science, Boys' Intramurals, Basketball, Science Club. A model of propriety, a boom to all society. WOJNOWSKI, DONALD Peters Elective, Senior Lifesaving, Amateur Radio, Honor Study Hall, Fresh-Soph Football. He wants to make a lot of 'dough', I wonder if hc'll 'kncccl' it though. WOISKI, PATRICIA WOLF, ARLENE Arlene Stenogrophic, Square Danc- ing, Spring Concert, Christ- mas Program, Honor Study Hall, Girls' Glee, Art Dec- orations, School Service, Welfare Counselors Monitor. Her sweet disposition hai. conquered all our hearts. WOLFMEYER, CURTIS Curt Elective, Intramurals, Honor Study Hall. lt is the quality of our thinking that makes us what we are. Pat Stenographic, Cheerleader, Spanish Cluh, Square Dancing, G.A.A., Tumbling Club, Cavalier Annual Club, Honor Study Hall. The sparkle of her eyes reflects the sparkle of hcr ring. WOOD, PATRICIA Pnl Mathematics, C0-Editor of Cavalier Newspaper, Student Service Council, Cavalier Annual Staff, G.A.A., P. A. Announcer, Ticket Sales, Honor Study Hall Board, Junior Red Cross, State Student Service Council Convention, Quill and Scroll, Ten- nis Tournament, Inter-class Swimming Meet, '52 Handbook, Prom Decorating. Poised and perfect in a carefree way. WORLEY, KENNETH 'Kc-rr Elective, Intramurals, Science Club. The long and short of it is this, he'll reach the heights we're apt to miss. WOZNIAK, CAROL Woz Elective, Junior Orchestra, Fashion Design, Senior Orchestra, Spring Concert, G.A.A., Tennis Club, Honor Study Hall, Noon Hour Program, Armistice Day Program, All-City Orchestra, String Ensemble. l like people for what they are and not for what they should be. WYSOCKI, CLARISSA Clarise English, Hall Monitor, Library Monitor, Honor Study Hall, Bookstore Monitor, Blue Mask, Camera Club. A picture is J poem without words. YOUNG, BETTY Betts Elective, Cavalier Annual Editorvin-Chief, Home Economics, Gym Monitor, Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Ticket Sales, ZAGER, BARBARA cheerfulnessf' ZAHARIAS, RITA Newspaper Staff, Blue Mask, Quill and Scroll, Homecoming Parade, Decorating Committee. Our annual wouldnt be as complete as this, without the talents of this 'Young' Miss. Barb Mathematics, Home Nursing, Square Dancing, Cavalier Newspaper Staff, G.A.A. The most certain sign of wisdom is continued Zak Stenographic, Inter-class Swimming Meet, President of Water Ballet, Tennis, Student Service Council, Modern Dance, A Cappella Choir, Pep Rally, Spring Concert, Christmas Program, Armistice Day Program, Thanksgiving Day Program, Announcer, Tennis Tournament, Calendar Daze, Color Fantasy. A winning smile, a heart so gay, a girl we all lone that way. ZELLMER, ROBERT ' Bob Science, Senior Band, Pep Band, Square Dancing, Proiection Crew. A likeable fellow, loyal and true, with plenty of fun and mischief, too. 41 ZIELINSKI, GERAlDlNE 'lpolceyl' Eleclrve, Honor Slucly Hall, C2.A.A,, lnfrrmary Monitor, I always have a smrle to share wrth anyone from anywhere. ZUCKER, KATHLEEN 'Krrry' Eleclrvef G.A.A,, Spanrslw Club, Blue Mask, Inter- class Swimmrng Meet, Vaudevrlle, Senror Talent Show, Annual Slafl, Honor Sludy Hall, Girlsl Glee, Clwrlslmos Program, Sprung Conccrl, Advanced Chorus. In her dork srnrlrng eyes There seems lo be a glrnl of mrsclrref, LEE, THOMAS Tom Elecrivef Service Graduate. 'Lile's road is full of slrvcrs, but you will ncvcr know rl lrll you start slrdrng down, U. we ws... .- gi' -1, W--1 N, Q.-an as-I A 'Huff SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science department helps pupils understand, appreciate, and adjust themselves to the environ- ment in which they live. lt is Well equipped to incite in its students an interest in some of the scientific possibilities which stem from the development of atomic energy so that they will be able to play a useful part in the advancement of society. The Social Science department is a must for all students, since the course deals with the meaning, ideals, and purpose of freedom and democracy. We learn how to preserve them in these troubled times and are given a better understanding of our country, state, community, home, church, and school and what these agencies are trying to do tor us. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT EGREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT At Pulaski a student has the opportunity of studying French, German, Polish, Spanish, or Latin. The modern foreign language classes emphasize speaking ability in the first and second year, and the .ztudy of literature and liner arts in the last two years. A large part of the time is spent on written moiiipositiori, tormation ol the language, and the history of the country involved. Pula::ki'f: Home Economics department is designed to help the homemaker of tomorrow to learn how to manage and maintain happy homes, Preparing meals, making garments, studying child care and money management are included in the Home Economics Course. Thie couree includes Clothing, Foods, Cafeteria Management, and Family Living for all students. HGME EGGNGMIGS DEPARTMENT ART DEPARTMENT Our art department provides a greater appreciation of the art of enjoying everyday living and the chance to branch out in a particular phase of art for any interested Pulaski students. The department also extends opportunities to students who wish to draw forthe benefit of others in their spare time. Last year the Children's Hospital was presented with a beautiful mural from this group of artists. The industrial arts department offers not only knowledge and practical experience in the use of modern machinery and tools, but also important fundamentals of industrial skills. Classes are offered in all stages of metal and wood working, auto, radio, and mechanical drawing These classes are taught to allow the young people of today to acquire a firm foundation of mechanical and industrial skills for use alter graduation, INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT I f vi f .mf I I W nd' Www 51' ,W ,..w ' Q, ' Z2 a 1 N S. wa. 14 -.1 nv mf l Wiisff wr 'f vw A 0 x Y vig? W fa 'K' 5 QNX, Q 35 1 J 3 5 5 213 Q 5 W 2 f Q SG Fwy fe BREW if Q2 GSM 1 Q af , f ' I LEE N? ww Hg? ' i Ro 3 Coach Wozny, D. Porisey, P. Berglond, S. Almekmder, R. Julian, R. Lipinski, R. Steuber, L. Duszynskw, B, Gruene cm t sobiech, P. LoMcrche, T. Wolecki, S. Rocinowski. Row 2: J. Chojnocki, T. Ruftlng, D. Zellmer, J. Hintz, J. Rodte rn rcszczyk, H. Kueser, R. Mikoluiewskv, P. Schormorch, R. Socher. Row lg G. Wonek, L. Smoot, R, Mlynczok, R. Knuth, R P zhnski, R. Modrzejewski, N. Jordon, l. Litznu, A. Mayor. VARSITY Suffering their worst season in eight years, the l952 Pulaski football team finished a disappointing 9th place in the city conference, winning two and losing six games. The two victories were over luneau and South. Although defeated six times, the Ramblers were never scored upon for more than l5 points, and twice were beaten by only a single point. Heavily favored Boys' Tech, the l952 city champions, had all they could do to squeeze out a l4fl3 decision. Trailing l4eU at halftime, the Ramblers, keyed up for this homecoming game, roared back and converted a recovered fumble by Raul Scharmach on the Trojan 20 into a score. Then, late in the fourth auarter, Don Klase plowed his way for the Woznyf men's Znd touchdown. Torn Ruffing's ate tempt for the point after, which would have tied the score, was blocked, and the threat was ended. Qne of the brighter moments of the campaign was the 27-13 defeat of South, Holding a scant 76 lead, the Ramblers took the second half kickoff, and on the very first play from scrimmage, Bob Modrezejewski gathered in a short screen pass and went 52 yards for the T-D. Moments later, Bob Mikolajewski broke Ro 3 Coach Pouiy, D. Molitor, E. Linder, R. Kloss, T. Hoffman, D. Klose, V. Dyksinski, L. D:oseri, J. Ncuenfcldt, R. Suiccki, E. Wegner e cgor, Coach Max. Row 2: P. Juszczolz, J. Merrit, E. Haus lcleceosedl, T. Sfelter, J. Weber, M. Garland, R, Culles szehski, R, Wcillock, R, Loreck, P, Shenor. Row li W, Chaney, T. Bruce, R. Tamer, C. Bosoriko, J. Norship, P. Juszczo OCl9Ci'1OWSl4l, B. Splinter, J. Kloerig. FQOTBALL over the center and scampered 72 yards for the third score. Don Klase added the final tally following a blocked punt by end, Dick Sujecki on the Cardinal 2. Ruffing converted after three of the T-Ds. Pulaski ended its season on a sad note, losing to its southside rival Bay View, 13-6. Dominating play throughout the first half, the Red and Blue bogged down after the loss of Klase and Mikolajewski through injuries. The Red Cats overcame an early 6-O lead and stormed ahead, l3-5. Unable to generate an offensive drive, the Ramblers were kept in a hole for the remainder of the game and never penetrated beyond their own 40. The Bays victory entitled Pulaski to the tradif tional wooden football, which marks the first time we have received it. Pour boys from the squad were hone ored by being chosen on the second string allecity teams- Don Klase and Pete luszczak were the lournals selections, while Tom Ruffing and Paul La Marche were the Sentinels choice. Although the l952 record wasn't im- pressive, we are still proud of our team. We expect a good team next year. With a large number of first stringers returning, plus the large number of Frosh-Soph mae terial, our team should give a good ac- count of itself. I FOO TBA H. KRESEK F2 SCHRRMBU4 D. KLFXSE UT LITZHUL D. KN UTH D. SUEECKI J'. CHOJNRCN B. MODRZEUEWSF-2 B MKKGLHJEWSYM E. :SPLINTER B. SNEDSGHP. T RUF?-'ING S. RHUNGWS1-in P. LHMFIRCHE f D, WOJCIECHOXMSKS P. CTLKSZC ZFXK P. ITUSZCZHK C BOSfiNiNO T HOFFNKWN L' DRUSEN D SHENRR T BRHCE D. CHLLIES A T. WHLECN 'F' MQ 5. x f' 'wmv -fiaahii, 9 . , WWW ' ls s 2 gf fi., M? sry, 5 ,X 'W M ww .pv- F. ,ff 'l ,X if QP 1 141 f Q 4 lv ff ,sq 53 Q in ,ff s 3523 ,gg 'M as 4l1...,. . ..xu.,,. n k ,... EVA QA as ig af 35 6 Q 3 A M 'vw ,. . , ie s Q. V , .. f.-1,':Q. - ,Q '1 ,Q.l:Zb fx J my ,-,Q ge X ' , Q ' , . ge -QQ-Es -1- N- -E, 5 15.515 6 4 A .,.. gf, ,WL 4 ,. 25: 51 .. -::1. '. - 1 :' , f ' - 'z ' was m S Z A ww ff A tgfj:g1w,s,z:,z,w f?'ik?5i','w f 5 X 4 e ix E W2 'M .,.'2 X i' Q 4. 5 N Q 4,5 R , ..G,,,, , + W A 'S f 4? 51515, gf-W ff QE 1 ' 4 V N 1 Wm K, V ,, .iff 3625995 9 S fm K it .M li M.. ... Row 4: G. Barr, A, Borzylcowslci, l. Pelkowski, R, Koceia, W. Poulter, T. Wysocki, C. Mulinsky, J. Molclenhouer, J. Moldenhuuer Row 2: J. Blochowiok, D. Manilcowslfi, R. Srnul, J. Kucharslri, M. Schultz, R. Stevens, T. Wolloch, B. Bialk, Row Q: R, Knudson, G Cwiklowski, R. Kuszewslci, J. Burrneister, R. Mathis, R, Erickson, S. Koniclre, O. Klupp. Row lg Coach Calaloresa, G. Bay, D. Cvsmoskt K. Krysialc, R. Nelson, R. Czetwtnslq, J. Roggenbeck, R, Staocke, G. Kreider, Coach Tliurner. FROST-I-SOPI-I FOOTBALL The lunior Ramblers are under the direction of Coach Thurner and assistants Mr. Mehail, Mr. Calabresa, and Mr. Bauman. A surprisingly strong Tech team defeated Coach Thurner's boys, l8 to O. Bitter from this defeat, they had a thriller with South which was decided in the last minutes. South won, 7 to U, After two losses the Frosti- Soph defeated Iuneau, S to U. To keep the ball rolling, they defeated Bay View, 13 to U, at Bay Views own field With a record ol two wins and two losses, the lunior Ramblers lost to Lincoln, 19 to U. The Freshmen team defeated Notre Dame, l3 to O, on our field. Although the Frosh-Soph didn't have an impressive record, they still had a great team. lohn Moldenhauer, Chuck Malinsky, Tom Wallock showed outstanding play in the line. George Cwilcolowski, Tony Borzykowski, George Barr and Bob Ruszewski showed up well in the backfield. 1.4, f fs f ' Row 4: W. Moosbrugger, C. Colburn, W, Goller, R. Small, W. Otto, R. Anderson, D. Witt, W. Swartout. Row 3: T, Woshkoviok N, Kozok, D. Kroll, O. Behling, H. Keller, G. Drenzelc, D. Bosco, N. Goiewski. Row 2: R. Gonyon, D. Brown, T. Hausch, R Bocholarski, W. Biulk, G. Wozodlo, R. Niemi. Row l: Coach Mehoil, W. Rozek, M. Clement, M. Olien, J. Munkowski, E. Gnlinenu A, Wilks, J. Korucin, W. Steiner, Coach Baumann. gi, 2+ ' 3 35 5 Q ? if BM U' A 'mtg ig' wyx K HMS V 4 ,Q 3 3 'ff 543 5. 1 Q 9 3 Q ,E Q 5 3 V ,, Aff in 'qw 5 5 K 'ffl 'itfYs!'grt 'S Id M M if .J Row 3: Coach Kezele, D, Swanson, J. Stoebich, J. Houlre, R. Sobczyk, Copl. J. Weisto, T Tizciriko. Row 2: M, Sande, R. Wllolis G. Rubow, R. Over, J. Olson, J. Jogielski. Row l. J. Gospor, M. Price, G. Brzokolo, J. Quoley, T. Houlre, J. Albert. CROSS CCUNTRY With only one major letter Winner returning, Coach Kezele strived to build a champion team. Although they tried, the squad did not quite reach the goal ol champions. Tearns which were defeated by the squad were Lincoln, Tech, Marquette, West Allis Central and luneau. The varsity rnade up mostly ot Seniors placed tenth in the state finals. All seniors received major letters. They were: lerry l-laulce, loe lagelslci, Russ Sobczylq, lames Olson, lohn Wiesto, and Donald Swanson. Minor letter winners were lerry Albert, Torn Trzcinko, lohn Q'lVlalley, Glen Rubow. No nurnerals were awarded. SN if Q L . Row 21 J, Neuenfeldt, P. Juszczak, P. Juszczcilc, R. Dziobo, R. Mathis, J, Stoebich, W. Chaney, Coach Pouly. Bottom Row: J. Bleth, J. Olson, H, Springsteen, J. Albert, T. Chaney, R, Berghoefer, R. Polochowski. WRESTLING With the return of only three major letter- men, the Pulaski grapplers completed a suc- cessful season. The boys won five of the thirteen dual meets. The dual meets started with an overwhelming victory over Zion Benton. 29-l5. Tech proved to be two easy victories, 24-l2 and 25-l5. King also was de- feated twice, with their winning only one bout. The final scores were 33e5 and 24-l2. Although the team only won five dual meets, the other meets were hard fought and were not given up until the end, When Pulaski met South for the second time, the boys were out to break South's winning streak. lt was a close meet and not decided until the last bout, Pulaski coming out on the short end, 21-15. ln this meet lim Olson was injured and unable to compete in any other meets. Wayne Chaney and Iohn Bleth scored most of the points in the dual meets, They finished the season undefeated. Coach Paulyls boys had high hopes for the city meet with the shiftf ing of boys in different weight classes. The Ramblers failed to take first place, but took a tie for third place. Of the ten boys, only one was crowned city champ, lohn Bleth in 155 lbs. class. Wayne Chaney took a second in l45 lbs. Other boys who placed third and fourth to gain points for Pulaski were: Ray Fellows, ll2 lbs., Robert Berghoeffer, l2U lbs, foe Stoebick, l28 lbs., Harold Springsteon, l36 lbs., Pete luszczak, l65 lbs, and Paul luszczak, l8U lbs. The next week the boys went up to West Milwaukee for the State Sectional. Our city champ, lohn Bleth, was unable to wrestle due to an injury suffered in practice. Only two boys were successful to qualify for the State Meet at Madison. They were Pete luszczak, l65 lbs. and Paul luszczak, l8U lbs. Wayne Chaney took second, losing on a referees decie sion. Boys who scored points were: Polakowf ski, lU3 lbs., ferry Albert, ll2 lbs., foe Stoebick, l28 lbs., and Chuck Malinski, heavyweight. Pulaski finished fourth in the State Sectional. With hopes high, the luszczak brothers trav- eled to Madison. The trip proved to be very successful with both boys winning in their respective divisions, thereby giving Pulaski fourth place in the State Meet. QBQM wwmwww Row 2: Couch Steffen, J. Wendorf, J. Wisniewski, R. Mlynczck, F. Skornic, R. Wollock, P. Schormach, E. Morkunns, T. Lcischen, Mqr. G. Wonek, Row If N. Jordan, l. Metz, J. Rcdtke, R. Otto, T. Walecki, R. Suiecki, T. Ruffing, Mgr. R. Simpson. VARSITY BASKETBALL For the first season in Pulaski's history, Coach Walter Olen did not lead the cagers. Upon his re- tirement from coaching duties, Mr. Kenneth Steffen took over the reins and directed the Ramblers to an outstanding season record. The team won 12 games and lost only 3, finishing a strong runnerup to South for the City Championship. Displaying a balanced scoring attack in non-con- ference tilts, our locals crushed a hapless Fond du Lac five, 61-42, and rallied to nip St. Catherine of Racine, 66-59, only to be defeated by Notre Dame in a tight defensive duel, 5U-47. Pulaski muffed a golden opportunity to retain their city title by dropping a thriller to South, 64-59, in the conference opener. South breezed through the remainder of their schedule to become the first un- defeated city champions. Regaining their winning ways, the Ramblers knocked off West, Lincoln, Iuneau and Tech in suc- cession. The last hope for a title tie was eliminated as Bay View rose to spring an upset on our cagers, 62-58, in an overtime contest. After smothering a North quintet, 68-48, Pulaski played host to second place West Allis Central of the Suburban League. The Bulldogs made a game of it for two quarters, but fell apart as the Ramblers surged ahead. The final score was Pulaski 55, W. A. C. 46. Rounding out the season in a grand fashion East, King, Custer and Washington all bit the dust. The Ramblers went on to place fourth in the sub-region- als losing to South Milwaukee, 57-45, beating Nathan l-lale, 59-48, and dropping a 56-44 decision to Racine Park. Pulaski placed three men on the all-city teams, Tom Ruffing at guard, Dick Otto at center, and Tom Walecki at the forward spot, Walecki was a con- sistant scorer all season and finished 4th among league scorers with l95 points. Dick Otto, with a sensational second semester spurt, ended up sixth in scoring with 165. Although Ruffing wasn't the point maker that his two teammates were, his fine defensive play and outstanding floor game earned him his recognition, Other members who contributed greatly to the Steffenmens success were Norm lordan and Dick Sujecki and subs, lim Radtke, Ed Markunas, Terry Hthe Tiger Laschen, Paul Scharmach, Francis Skornia, lim Wisniewski, Bob Walloch, leroine Wendorf, Richard Mylnczak, and Iames Metz. 4 A an gm ,uw K is X kxisxt , 1' K x , ff r, 2 z mfg K ,f , ,1 1' :Y E ,w ,f .l ,W w-'Q 6? T CA 5' fi 3 4 g 'P ,qw ,, ,ik XM A e RV: ww siffgf gf. 1 xnxx? 535' 25131528 f X R W 5 ,A w . f 45' K . . , t 4. f -. . ,, . 0 me - QU y i t Y wg, 3 2: .,,. Qbzl ,Q its W 4' X ' 1-1 I' Yi if M' Q N 4 f S x R f 55 A yo fav ,R , 3 . 1 , ' M, Q A 'ww , ge ., S 3 'E , , .f :if f' ' 4 ' Q fe' , 52:51 ,N .. , . ha, .? Jkwwiikxg A . . ,, , .:A. 1 .. fav, . Q i 'J f K ' 2: f 1 1- . 1 ' D, 1 ,, x , .h,A XE 1 Y, X--'Q ' xv. X ? T 2 3 iii! 1 4 53 .M BAS l-IULTGREN 1 .1 :,. M -rn' If :, ' 2 2.2 ' J :E i J. METZ gi w 0,1 I 1 N. JOFI DAN K ETBALL M R, .SU-JECKI J, WENDQQF f ga Q g Q f J. RA DT KE W ? W iw Sill T. WALECKI K S 2. ff , X i .2 ,J , 1 .... qui!! I 1' Q cofxcu STEFFAN I YN IX his M EI. MAQKUNAS TT RUFFING WALLQCK 5 '-Q, ivv ' A xi 52. F1 SKORNQA ' N-N 'EMMA J. WISNIEWJK1 R. .SlMDsoN ' GQWANEK -55 220. ,..:, D. QTTO ' sa I, R W1 2 n , , P ' f .Y E MLYNCZAK .SCI-IARMACH man 'K 5 3' Us :M Q 1 .i:a..... ? ,- KX! 1 wan is , if rf es I 1 En. x , 1, ffm , QM. W4 -i di M if E w l I Row 3: Coach Wielgosz, D. Reuth, R. Grobowski, R. Steuber, R, Snedigur, S. Rocinowski, B. Hoeft, L. Drosen, J. Weisto, B. Meeks. Row 2: R, Kuszewski, J. Weber, N. Kozck, T. Peterson, T. lnmcn, B. Biolk, R. Erickson, W, Biolk. Row l: J. Grube, G, Boy, T. Duer, J. Bou- munn, T. Rose, A. Tcnck, R. Classey, J. Jacobson, J. Crowell. SWIMMING Coach Matt Wielgosz's mermen ended the '52-'53 swimming season with a splurge of victories. The season began to prove to be successful after Pulaski's swimmers downed South, East, Boys' Tech and the traditional south side rival, Bay View. ln- dividuals of the squad set up records in the fifty and one-hundred yard free style. Two trio teams set up new records in the four-hundred and six-hundred yard events. The annual Yale, Harvard dual meet between members of our squad was won by the Harvard team by the score of 43-40. During the process of winning the tenth city championship in a row, a trio from Pulaski set a new city record in the one-hundred fifty yard medley relay. The Ramblers scored a decisive victory in the city swimming meet by adding up sixty-eight points in comparison to the nearest contender who had forty-eight points. 72 The City Relays held in our tank were also won by Pulaski's mermen with a total of sixty-six points. Although the Cardinal Relays were not a complete victory for the squad, a quartet made up of Weisto, Racinowski, Bauman, and l-loeft took the breast stroke relay. Each of the boys were awarded a gold medal. Toward the end of the season the squad downed Washington, lost a close meet to Wau- kesha, the score being 42-41, and defeated Kenosha in one of the most inspiring and successful meets in recent years. To bring the season to a close, Pulaski's Ramblers faced the Tosa Red Raiders in the State Meet, The final outcome of that meet found our squad in fourth place. Besides winning the majority of dual meets, in- dividual members of the squad were honored by receiving the City Aquatic Title. Seven members of Pulaski's squad received these honors. They were lohn Weisto, Lee Drosen, Bob Snedigar, Bill Hoeft, lack Weber, Bob Kuszewski. and Dick Stueber. 9 -HKS? 1 L . 2 Y f x Vs' Q Aiij: X W . 56, .1 , I1 23354 , -at 4 , 'H-W 'l f ,A W A wi, bk , Q -w 1252- .V ge B 4 Q 4 Y 1 Q13 J 7? iwgg f L '55 A W, WEQQYF ' A - R f T5 f f X g w ' E3 , it J ' I is g 35 2 , 1 , f , 4 A6 W 2 f5fH1ffff?f5wf77wf- ww, M , 2, f ' 3 N ,, ,. .h..,,.,, ww, mf 5 , -P I 4 M x 12 .1 ., paw -f ' ,U A ' af A if V- Q Wg? QV 'K -,QQ M lv gi rx, ...... . 4 3 9v Q ' - , . , ,S .... E 1,2 , 3 Wy ' C ' W - 'M' IEW? M ' .AQMF K '- A V -vf- - ,.,.. , 'W 'Q ., XQ7 V w.Ss2.1,3::n f . 'M' ' ' 5 4 Q 2fmaN,gf 14.23 JM , 3 ':I ww5a2 f' 'Mm ., x U I-. xi Q M . A an V N KW .46 If WWM,,,,A. f W V. V 5.4. is K E ,, , ,538 .. is , 5 img' 6 by , . ,..,AA. .:V:,:, A Q xg ' mf .W N., , W W, W 'W IAQMTA. my ,M 1 1 Q Q . X Z' Jn: Mu- i'??5Ye?1'i3'59??ifX7lF-ffy www A Q 1 Swnmmg LA DQOSEN NG J. BAUMANN R, ERICSSON G. BAY R. .STUEBER R. SNEDIGAP J. WIESTO T. W MAN 2 -55 Q5 R. GRABOWSKI Y. R0-SE S RAC INOWSK! ATANCK W NEEKS T. DU ER 8. HOEFT T. PETERSON R. KU 5,ZEW5k1 J. WEBER D RUETH gg? PM M 'sm , yn? H M M'-. ffwgxm 'W Wal b,5w5i,'f1zaL,f, MJ, 1 2595 'ww :, -, f' ,xQl .1,z. Ai? B if . N sig? K ' H.. QS M W is M 2 ig fx gm wg if S ,f : i.: .,. g A Y Q 9 idiiliw Q? mn- X MQ my -IQ. ifk E 5 W, J' B y 5 il Q, ' W gag 1 Awww l l l Row 4: E. Linder, J. Neuenfeldt, M. Ristow, E. Michalski, G. Johnson, D. Swanson. Row 3: E. Woite, T. Loschen, M. Scinde, J. Swen- drowski, D. Ksobiech, R. Wright, R. Steuber, R. Hinrichs, B. Lipinski, Mgr. Row 2: T. Walloclc, J. Cranfield, J. Ouoley, E. LeFevre, C. Kremmer, D. Sohczyk, G. Wozadlo, A. Anderson, W. Ciszewski, D. Borowiok, J, Olson. Row lf J. Trzcinko, B. Splinter, R, Julian, J. Houlre, H. Koeser, R, Snedigor, J. Weisto, R. Knuth, R. Sobczyk, D. Klockow, C. Coinehls, J. Noprol. TRACK Coach Harold Iankowski, assisted by Mr. Alfred Thurner and Mr. Dominick Calabresa, expects the 1953 track team to come through with cr successful season. Bob Snecligar, last years outstanding shot putter ond captain of the team, is the only return- ing major letter winner, but a host of prospects loom to bolster the squad. ln the Inter-class novice meet, neld at our school to determine track prospects, the sophomores beat the freshmen, 23 U3 to 37 2f3, while the seniors beat the juniors, 26 to 55. Boys who were chosen to rack up points for us are Iohn Weisto, coecaptain, lim Olson, Tom Wallock, Bill Kumprey, Terry Lashen, Harry Kaeser, Dick Knuth and Carl Cornehls, Row 4: D. Bosco, A. Borzylcowslri, R. Grcibowski, T. Pelkowski, G, Barr, M, Codieu, J. Kuchorslci, D. Koch, B. Bicllr. Row 31 R. Hanson, Mgr., R, Johnson, J. Koniclre, D. Weber, W. Wisiolowslri, R. Poloski, M. Price, R. Witclis, R. Kuester, R, Johnson, E. Koluzny, M. lczlcowski, Mgr. Row 2: J. Hintz, R. Mathis, lvl. Price, R. Huniodi, J. Albert, W. Biolk, E. Stoocke, W. Eve, R. Olson. Row lf D. Kroll, T. Huuke, H. Mosek, K. Krysiok, R, Nelson, J. Grimm, D. Lcischen, L. Olson, 77 Nm Giwwmhktwf VAULT T. WALL OC H K S-NRDLES . ,,,, W VVVV 4:---A-M-f vK '?'W ' i ' A ' L W fl ' v,fwesQff:w:v s--M Row 4: J. Merritt, R. Golecki, P. Hummel, D. Kress, D, Kveen, T. Broske, Rf Jochowicz. Row 3: R. Over, R. Kuszewski, J. Wietrzychowski, T. Horbinski, T. Rufling, M, Wentlund, H. Moering. Row 2: T. Stock, A. Dobrzynski, D. Mcnrduk, F. Groth, C. Lownicki, J. De Young, Couch Harry Max. Row l. R. Liepher, R. Schroeder, J. Choinocki, R. Dzioba, T, LeClaire, J. Casper, P. Czolkowski, R. Polochowski. GULF Pu1aski's 1952 golf team, under direction of Coach Max, howed a fine record in their dual meets by winning all iatches. With the return of all the boys who Won city hampionships in 1951, the team again Won the City Cham- mionship. The golf team finished fourth in the Hartford Invitational 'nd fourth again in 1952 State Meet at Ianesville, They howed their skill further by Winning the medal champion- hip and the league match championship in the city. The hampions were Robert Vigue, the medalist with 76, Allan lress, Robert Dzioba, and Earl Barwick. The golf team is ow looking for another successful season in 1953, with ie return of five major and four minor lettermen. Allan K':?fA .svsiat2Lai?tNf sf' , fri ,M X. L' W ,Q , sf tw :fy an ' ' Kress, Robert Dzioba and Earl Barwick, members of the championship team, are returning, and with the added help of lohn O'Malley to fill in the vacant spot created by the loss of Robert Vigue, they are expected to make the 1953 team a power house. The B-squad also looks very strong with many numeral winners returning. There are many new boys who also look very promising. Major lettermen: Earl Barwick, Robert Dzioba, Allan Kress, lohn O'Ma1ley. Minor lettermen: lerome Chojnacki, Thomas Ruffing, Ronald Schroeder, Wayne Borcharclt. l 1 1 vs JA . PW i I 1 5? ,4 M ,..V 9 1 2 ky, iggaggvzegg kwa Yi N L N X, 'Qc I: 3 ff 'e:1!i2f'?- . 4 -bi 1, 51, - N www 1. . f iT 2 -f2 , ,..A:. , 38,4 ,1 -yf ,wa an Y is E+ X 2 Sy W, ,M ,M 'mf f-'Ni wif 'X SQ Q n Q. 3 ATM 42 A ., .. ..,,,., ,llnqvlziilvi E nm ,ws , f ' 6, hi Egg: . W M, r f -527- W' N if ., ' 1 :5 M. Q V W '.-'1',.... ' ' ' ' - ' J 4 f. . ,'2: K .,,.:.a, f A' ,.......,- 5615565 X., iii 'kfl,, I HOMEROOM 234 Row 5: E. Markunas: H. Remus: W. Smlkowski: J. Stoebich: L. Walter. Row 4: R, Liebherr: D, Kowalewski: M, Madeska: M. Kopczynski: C. Qalishehg L. Metzke. Row 3: B. Kleinschmidt, M. Schmidt: R. Wallockg J, Weber: R. Brzonkala: G. Wohanku: D. Wisynski. Row 2: A. Niles: S. Frank: B. Druminski: D. Reuff: P. Daniel: M, Trapp. Row l: G. Knoske: R. Richter: R. Mueller: L. Duszynskig J. Skudlarczyk: R. Borkowskig D. Slaski. Sept. 3-Freshmen dismayed to Sept. 5+Level or heaping? see that our pool room has no tables. Sept. 4-Cooking teacher asks Sept. 8-Classes are set A- any students to add a tnlolespoon resemblance to our original of water. program is purely co-incidental, HOMEROOM 412 Row 5: M, Kalupag R. Czarnecki: M, Foiut: R. Tamer: S, Wiencek. Row 4: O. Waddell: J, Greevers: J. Hogenkorclg W, Scott: R, Loreck: R. Ramlow, Row 3: D. Wojciechowski: E, Erhardtg R. Beckman: B. Hasselmaierg M. Lembachg J. Seaver: P. Luedtke. Row 2: J. Kees: S. Jurtger: N, Leglerg E, Rychlowski: M. Schultz: D. Kuras. Row l: D. Zellmer: J. Burnham: R. Erickson: R. Snedigur: M. Ristow: T. Mitten. wp,..w4v 'M HOMEROOM 225 Row 5. B. Kochi B. Nelson: R. Podlewskig C. Potrykusg P. Oninski: R. Nolte G. Paltas. Row 4: P. Schellg C. Pawlowske: .I. Norshrp: K. Poplawskr R. Bernauerg B. Perish. Row 3: R. Pintarichg M. Schmidt: M. Ptotrowskl A. Pxetrzakg G. Okray: P. Mushallg R, Peterson. Row 2: M. Springborn R. Baker: R. Staszak: M. Polka: A. Richards? M. Olson. Row 1: J Swendrawski: N. Schwaiger: P. Nickerson: R. Julian: J. Neuenfeldtg R Ntmmer: D. Molitor. Sept. 9-- Student is asked by Sept. tl - I think you need mother how hes doing in one, she replied. school. Sept. 12-My dogs name IS Sept. 10-' I'm trying hard to Napoleon - hes always putt get ahead. ing a bone apart, HOMEROOM 207 Row 5: T. Stull: M. Tomesg M. Tomaszewski: S. Vv'oicicki: S. Hinz: B. Wagner J. Sweeney. Row 4: R. Simpsong D. Lymang R. Szponderg A. Tomczyk J. Tietyen: R. Kessler: D. Willcs. Row 3: S, Switala: M. Szafranski, P. Tamse C. Stuart: E. Udovich: R. Szymanskig T. Stelter. Row 2: A. Suttong J. Slcaluda S. Tabbertp T, Schroeder: L. Smoot, E. Wisniewski. Row J: G. Tischer I' if P. Shenarg D. Gate: J. Shippyg R. Socherg J. Melloch: N. Stammler. ANNETTE FLYNN Foreign Lcmgucfgc 86 HOMEROOM 231 Row 5: S. Tremmelg B. Geyerg M. Goshg L. Rubunlcog M. Glcving D. Grzgorekg S. Goetz. Row 4: S. Plizlcog R. Hordykg P. Gruenwoldg B. Roedelp B, Gorotowskig R. Gnoderg C. Taft. Row 3: G. Gierdsetg M. Honlong J Kilsdokg R. Jcmickig J. Prusp E. Golembiewsl-ci, A. Handley. Row 2: J Glowcclcig G. Schnoblg D. Borfknechtg M. Grodeckig M, Henningg F. Grotlw. Row J. K. Roush, C. Helminickg L. Hundleyg D. Koung T. Glodosku R. Jokubowskig R. Juclwowicz, Sept. l5!It was awfully colcl Sept. l7-Program on unicycles in the library todoy. tomorrow, Sept. l6 4 Who c U r e s ? The Sept. l8 - Tl1ot's one woy to books oll have covers. reach the top in 0 hurry. HOMEROOM 33 Row 5. M, Browng G. Piskulo, R. Plcszlciewiczg F. Becker. Row 4. A. Anderson C. DuBrucgg V. Beyerg R. Budzinski, E. Beroniog L. Stcmncrd. Row 31 A Almerg B. Bestg J. Qucmdtg R. Biskupskig J. Bcaumcnng K. Blonskig J. Mirkoviclw Row 2: C. Blethg M. Brussg A. Bcginskig L. Bertromg M. Poradowskig P. Binger Row lr T. Broceg S. Almekinderg J. Bergmanng P. Berglawdg D. Bcltus J. Metzg L. Bulslci. Wll I IAM MCGARTY Mathematics HOMEROOM 232 Row 5: J, Wendorl: R, Zydzik: J. Woyllvul: D. Woznlarskl: C. Unglaubcg S. Martin. Row 4: D. Wichtowskig H. Wichrowskiy M. Nowaczyk: M. Witasg P. Wiza: J. Warpeclwowski. Row 3: B. Belwlingp C. Kaczmorek: J. Witas: M. Tondeclci: P. Wichmong R, Waralcsa. Pow 2: Cn. Weber: E. Zingsheim: A, Zoleckig S. Williams: J. Zehrng P. Zurawski, Row lg T. Woitycslcig W. Zodrow: D. Werwinskig M. Wentland: R, Wallner: T, Walecki. Sept. 19-Why did the student Sept. 23-Why don't you buy tiptoe post the infirmary? a new boomerang? , Sept. 224He was afraid he Sept. 24-I did, but I wore . would awaken ll'1E sleeping myself out trying to throw the pills, old one away. HOMEROOM 227 Row 5: J. Gauerlce: A. Palm: C. Semrow: l.. Winslet: C. Stoben, Row 4 STANLEY KEZELE L, Sleetln C. Pliemifsclwerg M. Karge: J. Schultz: B. Mazurkiewicz. Row 3: Engllih D, Groszkiewiczg M. Seegersg R, Schweitzer: C. Stammler: D. Peterson. Row 2: M. Leitgeb: V, Prindle: C. Hodge: M. Runde: E. Diesslin: M. Lendu. Row If C. Meyers: R. Sponholzg D, Kaye: R, Visser: E, Linder. 87 iR3Ei!?:M S6LHt:3 F,-'iif 7 55 L 42 lx L -, LORETTA MOHR Home Economics 88 HOMEROOM 22 Row 5: B. Buclny, G. Jcroszg Y. Boranczyk: D. Kohler: K. Klcinhonf-g C, Kaminslv. Row 4: G. Manslxe: M, Dolan: B. Eliopoulos: S. Renlner: L. Bronk, O. Gustafson. Row 3: M. Jensen: G. Kelholer: V. Voss: G. Chiesa: R. Pryba, G. Boacek: A, Moyer. Row 2: C, Gultch: N. Johnson: C. Lemanslci: M. Bryon, M. Haulce: B. Retzlall. Row l: R. Beitzel: E, Barunowski: G. Karthousser, R. Grabowski: T, Broslceg R. Brandenburg: C. Helwig. Sept. 25-After th e Pulaski- Sept. 29-An archery club mem' Washington game, one father ber was told to shoot 0 was asked what position his leopard on the spot. son played. Sept. 30k Which spot? Sept. 26- 'I thinlc he was one ol the drowbocl-rs. HOMEROOM 1 15 Row 5: W, Abdin: R. Prodoehl: J. Petrie: T. Cieszynskig D. Deusing D. Mardak: A. Dombrowski. Row 4: J. Chase: S. Czarnecki: J, Cramer W. Ciszewski: C. Rolcowslcig O. Cieslak: A, Dobrzynski. Row 3: J. Bon C. Reinert: T. Orlowski: N. Broadland: J. Choinacki: D. Muehl: A Czojkowski. Row 2: D. Johnson: C. Derouing C. Czaplicki: J. Zirzow E. Czopiewski: A. Bronikowski. Row l: C. Counsell: R. Mlynczak: J. O'Malley M. Dolly: S. Stcnislawski: B. Chomiclci: D. Detert, A' ES HOMEROOM 122 Row 5: T. Dzibinslmi, P. Drankiewicz: J. Dobbertg J. Heutrnann: P. Fmtak: R. Gennrich: M. Dretzlra. Row 4: R. Derse: M. Engler: Y. Droscn: G. Dziedzic: A. Dahl, H. Carothers. Row 3: M. Garland, B. Drewniak: P. Hall: Y. Noheltyg H. Riley: l. Duer. Row 2: C. Eve: J. Gannon: C. Niemi: S. Diehl: S. Fohrg P. Droll: E. Millet. Row l: D. Fianclceg G. Eckhart: K. Enkg D. Gajclosz: E. Ennis: G. Dorn, R. Gipp. Oct. l-We helped Juneau win Oct. 3 - We were pasted all their 26th consecutive loss lost over South by winning 27-13, week - next comes South. Oct. 6 - Program on gym- Oct.2 A Souths Homecoming scopes - it must be a slogan - paste Pulaski . disease! HOMEROOM 216 Row 5: C. Kempski: M. Huber: S. Kerwing E. Kazirocl: J. Rutkowski. Row 4: N. Russow: J. Jewell: D. Dobilasg L. Johnsen: G. lhling: D. Jolfke. Row 3: D. Polachowski: M. Rathmanng J. Kaminslci: R. Jozwialc: G. Klassg B. Jaeger: C. Kallman. Row 2: F. Kavanagh: C. Kaczmarekg N. Kaczynskig A. Klossg D. Grabowski: C. Solarnonski. Row l: J. Radkeg J. Kemnitz: D. Kuzba: R. Jareclri: Paul Juszczak: Peter Juszczakg H. Janus. Vg.. P 1 Ns-.N..,, ., .. 'Q M'W v8iGWm,, 3 HOMEROOM 230 Row 4 P. Sfclchowskip R. Siowickig J. Wesolowskig C. Skornmg G, Sicurfl, N. Smith. Row 3: F. Stecp S, Lopotog B. Stochowiokg D. Rostcmkowskn, why he s shivering on 0 worm soy when hc hurt his foci doy Oct. JO- Don I be suIJy. Rcnbbrts Ocl. 8fThc weoiher is warm, CUNIJ Jo but my rcs? paper says zero s..--uv-K' HOMEROOM 223 RAYMOND SHAW Row -4. S. Korocing C. Kluczynskip A. Soleg H, Kocg L. Kopitzkeg R. Krowcz kg CO,,,,,,,,,C,C,r W. Kuttler. Row 3: C. Kozbielg J. Lychwickg J. Kopoizlcey G. Kroilg M. Komradyg A. Kulwickig D. Kowske. Row 2: S. Kontowskig R. Diitloffg H. Lorusp S. Lyong B. Kubuckig A. Kuchro. Row J: D. Kurig J. Krzyzewskig K. Krouscp W, Kurnpreyy C. Koenig. T. Kuberug D. Ksobiech. qv . f'1Qi1x':Jf9ifS'iZ1w H. Springsteen, R. Rutkowskig E, Spokowiiz. Row 2: L. SIrcJowg C, Smollg 'JJWARP 5P'fU'D'NG if J. Sholeskry J. Spcznng S. Smrthg D. Schonz. Row V: B. Splinrerg G. Ruborfg SONG, SCJQMC G. Breyg R. Soskowskig R. Rcwolinskiy K. Sporgurg F. Rossetto. Oct. 7gMlss Doring asks Wcxsio Od. 9iWhoI dld rho ru r MW , y P1 :iw xmas v WQQS ww 4 A-ham f is 1. uw' N MHZ gc .Q Gish Q 4 1 5 4- M Q 'fp 2, mggswg. 5 rfxllj 1555? gy. z , 2 A '-ff ? 8 'Tau Av 'W' .WM 'fm-W, fe ,M li A, fiwrz. ,ww gzgfw s. ik ,.43m5,g,, xfQ,L.,,Lgg , gQi.2fQw,f3Q:f fix: S v,Y'l'?wTkb V k 'imp .,V . HONIEROOIVI 15 Row 4. M. BOJYGJGTSJKIQ S, Nowclig R. Brumirslcig L. Hcrlnwg E. Kuttler, ll. Kossow. Row 3: D. Dudog M. Fiedler? M. Eggleston. J. Jonkowsklg R. Ptolclftg l.l.Ol-IARD SCHMIUI J. Kruczynski. Row 2. M. Frunkowskig S. Vctlleeg S. Koehler. B. Donielewlrzg lndustrtol Arts B. Ctostog N. Henrlchsg W. Kowalski. Row lf C. Knollg C. Munn. R. Spottckg N. Uttkeg N. Gcaiewskig J, Bloszczynskig R. Goleclci. Oct. l7 - We lost o close gome Oct. 21-The clog yelpcd Mlkc' to West lost night - I2-13. when he stepped on his toll. Oct. 20 4 Presidential cundtdotc Oct. 22 - School Colors D u y Stevenson shot his dog today. tomorrow ond Homecoming Rally, HOMEROOM 133 Row 5. R. Poriseyg D. Sobczokg C. Hansen. Row 4: M. Mlkololczykg J HWRY WX Michulekg C. Mlodzikg E. Budnerg R, schwqnz, D. ooflewgki. Row 3. E Soclal Scent? Kruegerg D. Sopoltnsklg D. Joniszewskig P. Sullivong S. Lotusg D. Geslce R. Fivecoot. Row 2. J. Browng F. Wollenslctgerg D. Young. R. Czurnecki J. Borcyczkowskig W. Sobczok. Row l: B. Boinslcig I. Boncszynskig D. Bocleng F. Borzylcg W. Scldowslcig A. Gill. L. Morcinkiewicz. 92 HERBERT BELL Industrial Arls 3 HOMEROOM 325 Row 5. M. Anclrcisg R. Simpson, D. Schramg C. Sommersg M. Sloterg M. Snopek. Row 4: J. Scott, A, Sipowski, N, Schroeder, M. Schroeterg G. Reimong R, Seebacher, Row 3: R. Snopekg C. Skowerag A. Seignernarting T. Rose, G, Nieseng D, Rosinskig R. Rodovich, Row 2: A. Ertelg A, Schuhp J. Slemienieckig R. Schwentzerg P, Sikorog C, Schronk, Row l. H. Rogowskig M. Suncleg R. Schroederg R, Schintgeng D. Reuthg M, Schmidtg D. Rack. Oct. 23 - Rally. Mr. Royal and Oct. 27 - What happened to the Mr, Jankowski are sure Tech fellow in school who swallowed will Never Get Away , o dictionary? Oct. 24a We lost o heartbreak- Oct. 28-We couldn't get a er to Tech, l3fl4. word out ol him, HOMEROOM 35 Row 5: B. Sadowski, G. Dybulg R. Dresdeng G. Drenzekg G. Freitag. Row 4: D, Ericksong L. Hassg R. Englehartg C. Drakeg E. Buehler, Row 3: K. Durovyg G. Grabyg E. Ellisg C. Dyksinskig M. Gruettner. Row 2: N. Buibeyy D. Glamng N. Pooleg D. Ernstg D, Gowronski, N. Ehrlichmon, R. Grasch. Row l. R. Fankowskig M. Fojutg B. Fruhbauerg F, Eisenzopf. E. Evans. R. Fluder. ' -'ul ..,...-..,...o,..-,..,f ..,., .. 11 4,p,L W , .Q .. .fly :af , Q gi Q w n 3? Q X N -s. . , Q -5: Q- HOMEROOM 212-Go Row 5: J. Crunmg D. Bolowlokg D. Hildemang P. Worleyg J. Woshkoyiakg C. Zaharlosg G. Woitnnowski. Row 4: A. Brossg G. Zuehlkeg J. Zimmetmang J. Myszkowskig L. Niemanng G. Wozcdlo. Row 3: M. Mareckig A. Betleyg M. Dziubag C. Wojtycski, J. Zimnyg J. Ziemnickig M. Olsen. Row 21 S. Beaverg P. Woythalg M. Wroblewskig J, Wyskochilg B. Mieritzy M. Zaulke. Row tr J. Weinstockg M. Rygiewiczg R. Wolfg G. Bflzokalap J. Mitlerg T. Waiakg T. Wysocki. Nov. A i Election Day. Nov. 6 3 Teachecs convention. Nov. 5 3 Everyone as wearing Nov. 7 - Are we getting away 'Ike' buttons now. from the teachers or are they getting away from us'??'??? HOMEROOM 212-Gr Row 5: R. Wichrowskig D. Wegnerg D, Christiansong J. Wuetrzychovvskig E. Kaluznyg R. Johnson, R. Turner. Row 41 M. Wnsynsklg R. Szuday R. Wallerg J. Kuehng M. Warzong J. Wegner. Row 3. B. Burmeister, G. Weberg L. Pickle- J. Hasselmaierg M. Woliechowskig M. Haidug J. Wasilawski. Row 2: B Wueczorekg P. Witzenbacherg P. Wascherg C. Hill: J. Wishmung A. Wnuk Row 7: O. Kluppg G. Wonekg T. Tornczclkg D, Whitmung T. Trzinkog A. Winikl- D. Toetz. 1 MCB JH X3 HOMEROOM 222 Row 6: R. Kulclinslriy S. Poullg J. Pierzclmolog R. Lunzg P. Krxulrowxlu Row 5: S. Mulolftog S. Luebkeg A. Lindy R. Lisleckig F. Lolmusg N. Kubxk P, Molkowski. Row 4: D. Loewusg J, Molkowsklg C. Pellerg Ca. Lolusg B, Mcrshollg C. Nelson. Row 3: R. Lepkowskig B. Morcinioky J. Lisoto D. Ludwigg M. Moleclclg D, Oswolclg C. Lueblre. Row 2: D. Prilly K. Kroll P. McKenneyg M, Lederhousg B. Lemclnowiczg M, Lange. Row lg R. Lemke R. Kuszewslrig K. Lewonclowslcig J. Kwiotkowskig K. Loviney J. Otisg D. Peters Nov, l0- ls Drosen os much of Nov. l24On what side of fl 0 Democrat as ever? goat is the most hair? Nov, ll -He saves all the ele- Nov. l3 fOn the' ouliirle. plwcnls when he eots animal crackers. HOMEROOM 330 Row 5: D. Bolonclerg A. Swiertzg J. Walwlg C. Strzyzewskig A. Stysy G, Ungloub J. Szolwunski. Row 4: L. Wulliclwg J. Tlwompsong J. Szoinowski, G. Szukolski C. Terosekg R. Torkowskig R. Wrightg J. Metgen. Row 3: E, Rydzewskr M. Springsteeng J. Stosiokg M. Tisclnefg C. Toluskog A. Neutzelg D. Szymborskl Row 2: J. Woldeng M. Boniewiczg B. Stuszolrg A. Szymcnowsklg N. Springborn S. Short. Row l. T. Mosiokowskig G. Schwoigerg S. Strozewsklg R. Straub R. Szczechg R. Steuberg R. Schwichtenberg. , 1 . L ,X x My ISABEL KELLEY Social Science -1 Li , . yt, L , . D fb 'Q' Hy: ' iv Ella. -'S E., JE' 5553- .9559 YL-ani- 3 x, RUTH lASSl N Ar! HOMEROOM 108 Row 5: D. Kruuske, R. Klopolelc, J. Klaerig, C. Kroszewski, T. Koplinslri, E. Krulewsku. Row 4: K, Kresse, P. Kolczynski, K. Koscielok, J. Koromus, J. Kubnick, M. Kemske. Row 3: A, Kowolskl, C. Kress, J. Klctt, C. Kczminski, P. Keeker, J. Knoener, G, Kuhogen. Row 2: J. Kondrcld, B. Sfombaugh, A. Kosmierczolr, V. Knoff, E. Kowalski, G, Kolorski. Row l: R. Hunjodl, G. Kozmorek, T. lnmon, J. Knoerr, R. Krueger, R. Koceio, R. Kolcfski, Nov. l7-l dared o prizefiglwler Nov. 20-Why did fha jet pilol to light me. pass over New York without Nov. l8 - What happened? Seemg ll' Nov. l9-l hung up lhe tele- Nov. 21- He lalinkefl. phone receiver. HOMEROOM 4 Row 5: K. Coombs, C. Czoiko, P, Bronclen, J. Boker, P. Dublin, T. Dolhun, A. Drzewieckl. Row 4: J, Czoskos, B. Drews, D. Doricl-1, J. De Young, J. Dayton, D. Cl-nylo, W, Burneske. Row 3: D. Cismosk, R. Czoplewski, A. Boss, H, Bolonowslci, B. Clossey, J. Couture, C. Bronhom. Row 2: B. Duncan, P. Yellclw, l.. Brolkowslci, N. Busniewslci, M. Brzenk, M. Dcilly. Row l: C. Buclwolz, R. Czervvlnslci, T. Chaney, L. Comollie, L. Burmiesler, J. Cypcor, A. Borzykofvski. MRS. LUCILLE KOSS English 97 S . MRS MARGARET MC KINLEY 98 English HOMEROOM 107 Row 6: B. Hoover, C. Jankowski, E. Janiszewski, M. Galley, J. Orzesk, A. Hildebrand. Row 5: J. Jaworski, J. Janusz, C. Jachowucz, M. Jashek, A. Johannsen, B. Halverson, B. Hermansen. Row 4: R. Herriges, M. Han- rahan, R. Grabowsku, M. Herod, O. Hoffmann, J. Hansen. Row 3: O. Toth, L. Honadel, H. Juszczak, P. Heschke, A. lpsen, R. Grabowski, R. Gwitl. Row 2: G. Glerdsef, M. Huddon, J. Kirk, M. Hess, M. Hallel, M. Jelinski, Row l: W. Grady, T. Gnat, J. Habel, G. Halwas, B. Hendrickson, J. Hintz, W. Hoelt. Nov. 26fTl1onksgivung program Dec. l-What does performing prior to a lwo-day vacation. an appendeclomy mean to a doclor? Nov. 27-YSAI wonder how thankful the turkey is? Dec. 2-Abou! 5175. HOMEROOM 1 Row 5: R. Sepanski, H. Allen, J. Brzezinski, J. Ambrose, L. Arneson, J. Anderson. Row 4: G. Bay, J. Anderson, D. Allen, J. Albert, P. Axlell, M. Beskow, Row 3: P. Ablall, P. Boinski, B. Becker, R. Bieszk, K. Balcerak, W. Bauman, D. Baars. Row 2: J. Bawiec, B. Bradshaw, P. Bednarek, C. Banarh, B. Brandt, M. Becker. Row l: N. Albrecht, G. Barr, R. Becker, J. Andraszczyk, J. Bartsch, J. Blochowiak, E. Baranowski. OJJVQ NORJHQUESJ lnduslrral Arls rj? E ELMER WILLAND Commercial IDececisecl-March 22, 'l953l HOMEROOM 318 Row 4: J. Ozonich, V. Zolesky, A. Poczkowski, M. Pfeiler, C. Runde, D. Moliclci. Row 3: S. Jeunerl, J. Pogelsdorf, L. Odehnol, J. Ourodnik, D. Moschelz, R. Niemi. Row 2: J. Pofzke, M. Povlovic, S. Pielrzok, J. Piolrowski, A. Pulculski, M. Olien. Row l: R. Phillips, G. Povlok, R. Pechcuer, V. Or- lowslci, W. Moosbrugger, R. Puchowicz, J. Ovokcilys. Dec. 3-Health srudenls ure Dec. 8-There was u sizzling learning oboul diet fads. crgumenl in the bakery yes- terclciy. Dec. 4-Peanut diet discarded. Dec. 9-Two loaves of bread Dec. 5-Did you ever see on got burned up. elephonl? HOMEROOM 215 MH SW, Row 5: M. Webb, S. Klonchor, C. Schlicke. Row 4: W. Wollermann, R. English Bcirowiok, S. Slonisluwski, F. Kokcil, J. Fryioff, A. Shafer. Row 3: D. Senfl, C. Zehm, B. Pratt, C. Cirro, M. Lee, J. Werling. Row 2: R. Sereno, S. Van Ert, M. Bates, D. Clemens, S. Smith, V. Ogden. Row lf L. Duff, R. Zenierki, S. Seover, S. Konolowicz, H. Kcieser, D. Will. ,f :J Miifwf. . sg.,- ,fg a xl N54 i x hs Ns xi. s ss 5 , X 1 FUGENE WOZNY C'on1n1erciul 100 5. L . . f ,Ili ww- HOMEROOM 323 Row 4: R. Rolulslri, C. Relihon, A. Przeclwiecki, D. Rukowski, B. Somolinslml, A. Popper. Row 3: D. Orieshommer, D. Plonelr, R. Polcyn, B. Poindexler, D. Poloski, K. Rzotl-ciewicz, H. Pszybylski. Row 2: R. Foplowslci, A. Prohl, C. Pozelr, C. Rokowski, C. Pulos, D. Wolros. Row l: R. Rochwul, R. Pllss, D. Pliszko, L. Proloslewicz, T. Plonlek, W. Pouller, A. Pliszko, Dec. Il-Hey, Oswold, I polish Dec. 15-Where is the English ed my soddle shoes for 'Holv channel? clay Frolicu. Dec. l6 f- ll isn'I on my TV sel. Der, l7 Holy Mnrlcerell HOMEROOM 201 Row 6. G. Borzymowski, L. Crner, E. Kucharski, R. Turlick, A. Mudrok, G. Schultz. Row 5: W. Hummelmon, R. Woiner, R. Leitgeb, B. Slevens, N, Utlke, B. Heftel, J. Gukich. Row A: D. Pawluk, M. Reinerio, J. Miller, M. Rossetto, M. Schmidl, B. Wicherl. Row 3: A. Areslides, D. Loschen, G, Armbruster, G. Reid, R. Winlerkorn, J. Dillon, Row 2: M. Steinberg, P. Sanders, G. Mocek, E. Sisk, P. Czoikowslci, S. Templin. Row l. T. Kopczynslfi, W. Leel, M. Lulcomski, L. Olson, D. Schoemcnn, G. Pries, E. Kuhl. SMI' fr. as s is MRS. ROSA AYLWARD Foreign Language lM...,! if: x- .P .M X x X . . fs 'X fe-FR S 3251 hx wx Yi? MRS. MARION AIURICJI Social Science dm, HOMEROOM 205 Row 5. IJ. Kroll, R. Olson, R. Jamlo, G. lunkait. Row 4: D. Stnheri, M. Mulhollon, P. Spycalla, .I. Crawford, L. Lambert, R. Ewalcl. Row 3: R. Blclclei, B. Wnentlcowslri, K. Burrncister, T, Nelson, M. Schultheis, K, Czarapata, J. Oregesich. Row 2: J. Kunze, M. Keopp, M, Marcinialc, R. Weiner, I.. Ganslre, J. Slys, C. Kaelblein, M. Proite. Row I: J. Qualey, D. Koch, R. Kowalsl-ri, A. Lemlcc, T. Pcllrowski, V. Artl, D. Moe, Dec. I7 - Give me a sentence Dec. 22 W Santa camo to our with an obiect. homeroom today. Dec. I8-Teacher, you are very Dec. 23-He brought me just beautiful. what I needed-u Form I. Dec, I9 - The obiect must be Dec. 25 A- Merry Christmas and a good mark. a happy vacation. HOMEROOM 233 Row 5: A. Norris, M. Plichta, A. Nowalr, S. Pasholk, R. Parisey, B. Pepin, E. Plantaric. Row 4: P, Pores, S. Nowakowski, B. Peters, J. Niclrerbein, D. Pavlalr, S. Pellcowslri, R. Pasholk. Row 3: B. Polinski, C. Paul, R. Pavlovic, N. Piotrowslri, R. Johnson, L. Primeau, M. Piesik. Row 2: R. Polachowski, S. Nowak, J. Petroff, B. Kaczecka, T. Paluszewska, S. Muellenbach. Row I: R. Polczynski, S. Zolutz, S. Nencki, T. Polaski, D, Dankowski P. Parr J. Pciprocki. 4? fs Lawrie .L is QM iv MlLDRED ANDERSON English 102 HOMEROOM 204 Row 6: M. Krulcowslci, M. Mcindt, M. Olcoll, C. Smerlinski. Row 5: D. Kwiotlcowski, S. Ellery, P, Luebke, E. Kurulz, J. Krzyzankowski, D. McConnell, S. Larsen. Row 4: G. Mogerl, J. Mankowski, H. Masek, M, Merrylield, D. Lyon, D. Marek. Row 3: C. Lownicki, B. Kusynski, B. Kulinslci, S. Laschen, M. Kwictkowski, J. Lindner, D. Lynn. Row 2: R. Lorson, M. Lcisocki, N. Mociolek, E, Kuehner, E. Lofy, S. Lowell. Row lf N. Loboda, T. Mollcowslci, P. Krzewinslci, K. Molcowslri, P. Monslce, D. Morshall, R. Morcell. Jon. 8-Whal did one of the Jan. l3-Why? ls there one mosquitoes on Robinson Cru- missing? soe's arm soy? Jan. l4-Driver Ed Student osks Jan. 9-l'm leaving now, but if he was driving loo lost. l'll see you on Friday. Jan. l5fNo, you were lust fly- Jan. l2- Did you Yoke o both? ing loo low. HOMEROOM 104 Row 6: M. Fuhrmann, Y. Gorski, B. Golubiewski, R. Gibb, D. Groves, G. Gorz. Row 5: G. Gnol, J. Handley, N. Grgorich, D. Hewlelle, C. Hinlz, J. Heiden. Row 4: J. Glowacki, D. l-lohlbeck, W. Greenya, C. Miller, N. Hart, S. Gronfkowski. Row 3: M. Hommerschmidl, W. Cuuse, R. Gonyon, R. Honson, T, Hauke, J. Gasper, T. Haosch. Row 2: D. Gruenewalcll, C. Golosko, S. Thompson, L. Hafemeisler, K. Guyonl, N. Groiek. Row l: J. Goltfreid, M. Grimord, F. Grudzielonek, W. Goller, J. Hoslom, J. Gollhardr, R. Nelson. VIOLET ASIMOTII' English W X 'X .. ,E ,y 'Q ?EsU! so RAYMOND RRUSSOLK Science HOMEROOM 209 Row 6. R. Llehnerr, P. Meylor, J. Mullen, M. McNally, E. Meyers, l.. Martin xelc. Row 5: A. Molden, S. Meyer, J. Marriner, R. Nelson, A. Morkumas, R. Mittog, J. Michalolr. Row 4: R. Mlynczolc, R. Murray, R. Mozurlriewicz, T. Merten, G. Mazurlciewicz, P. Menzel. Row 3: S. Miller, B. Hoyer, M. Merkl, W. Nelson, R. Olenchelr, B. Millard, C, Miellce, Row 2: J. Nutt, W. Merrill, K. Nowroclci, R. Marsh, J. Owen, P. Micale, Row l: J. Moczynski, H. Miotlce, J. Pachucki, M. Kolbing, R. Over, W. Otto, R. Nagel. Jon. l9-There are 3 moocls-- Jon. 22-Don't you know what indicative, imperative ond sub- a cannibal is? functive. Jon. 23-Well, what would you Jon. 20- Take the cow out of call a fellow who ate his the pasture, What mood? mother and father? Jan. Ql -The cow. Jan. 26-An orphan. HOMEROOM 129 Pow 6. L. Korczewski, M. Jeschke, R. Kemnitz, J. Johnson, B. Hornibrooll. Row 5: R. Jankowski, M. Huddon, C. Jonkowslri, A. Hultgren, R. Krychowiak, R, Rochoi, L. Kilgren. Row 4: R. Hinrichs, J. Josnelr, C. Hoenig, M. Kersten, E. Jason, J Hirsh. Row 3: C. Karczewski, M, Juers, H. Keller, M. lczlcowski, M. Kolan, D. Hodoch, M. Keeker. Row 2: D. Huebler, R, Jaslculski, R. Dulski, M. Jablonslci, P, Jordon, B. Hunt, Row l: K. Hoeth, R. Kalinowski, R. Kolls, G. Jcnowialc, P. Hummel, K. Kaczkowslci, E. Kebbelrus. E RALPH GRAVES Art Head Ol Yearbook 104 HOMEROOM 5 Row 3. R. Buslcupskn, C. Bludgelord, V. Anderson, C.. Bober, R. Bnvboslcwirz, J, Boront, D. Bonczolc, J. Boillorgeon, Row 4: C. Boocek, K. Brouel, G, Bischoff, J. Boone, M. Bednorek, H. Allen, D. Boker, C. Andryczok. Row 3: J. Allen, J, Bostoter, H. Berendt, R. Betlcer, T. Bluemel, R. Bendlin, S. MRL WOLA HANCOCK Boclomer, S. Blowot. Row 2: D. Behling, D. Bistrick, J. Bogie, S. Brotberg, HCUMI D. Abromczylc, R. Brounreiter, L. Boll, D, BOCICQJI. Row l: D. Bosco, B. Biolk, R. Anderson, J. Barlow, A. Beaumont, W. Biollc, J. Bentley. Feb, 2 - Where orc you going Feb. 4 - Who! IS Cl 5 C h o ol in such CI hurry? teacher? Feb. 3 -l lust bought o book Feb. 5 4 One who tolnes 0 lol and wont to get to clclss bo' of live wires ond sees that fore o new cclition comes out, they are well grounded. HOMEROOM 221 Row 5: R. Slowinskl, T. Steingrueber, C. Sokolowslu. Row 4: T. Szymonski E. Bury, M. Bornhuetter, K. Tischer, J. Lopcto, C. Johnstone. Row 3: J Vcrlmlen, J. McCue, T. Korbouslri, S. Grochowski, J. Korbouski, E. Oster. Row 2: R. Mcl.oughlvn, L. Gouro, B. Johns, G. Zitelmon, J. Zielinski, O Zielinski. Row l: B. Prus, L, Sommers, D. Houlihon, J. McKay, R, Johnson, D. Rutz, D. Worgolet, Y , . .... , - .. ,, . kk' fh 5mHQQ5? x. HOMEROOM 312-P Rnw 5. 5. Secber, D. Sobczcrlr, D. Smukowslcr, G. Smrtlr, R. Srriull. Row 4. D. Nikolas, F. Soyolc, K. Stochowiolc, R. Sommer, L. Schwab, T. George. 'Mm 'lOU lD5'O l- Row 3. D. smolmsri, s. sleeih, A. Sorensen, P. sioeke, P. slawamki, c. Home EfO 0 fY steam, M. smith. Row 2. J. sock, c. Mcioughlan, rs. sponek, N. Smith, s. Adams, E. Srnrgclski. Row lr R. Morin, R. Scorgie, R. Selzer, T. Silver, A. Smith, K. Scheeler, M. Schultz. Feb. 9 - Wlwut is the wrestling Feb. l2 - Whcfc wcrc the lirst tcum's theme song? doughnuts lriccl? Feb. JO g Dont Let thc Stars Feb. l3 - ln Greece Get in Your Eyes. HOMEROOM 23 Row 5: G. Drenzek, C. Eder, B. Dzierski, F. Erickson, N. Douglass, J. ANTHONY PMN., Friecll, R. Donielewslcr. Row 4: L. Feliclce, J. Friebel, E. Ewing, J. Everson, SUQHCO 1-t, Kozminski, G. Olson. Row 3: D. Dzibinski, J. Friebel, J. Fulorczyk, E. Golineou, E. Fisher, R. Fohr, J. Garber. Row 2: J. Fitzgerald, B. Koszubo, J. Koch, D. Drake, E. Moyer, J. Fryioff, Row l: W. Dyble, J. Freclenburg, L. Ellis, G. Day, B. Ferguson, R. Ferkovich, R. Gopinslci. mm, Q Ct!-. I HOMEROOM 202 Row 5: M. Kimnuc, R. Kruszko, W. King, K. Krysiok, M. Schott, A. Koionkn, E. Knoll. Row 4. N. Kobus, M, Kondrokiewicz, K. Kosmctkci, P, Kowalski, J. Kielczynski, F, Koehler. Row 3: A. Koprowslri, C. Korzeniewski, .l. Korocin, T. King, S. Kolpin, R. Kuester, J. Konicke, Row 2: A. Konieczko, P. Konkol, M. Kersky, C, Klopfer, B. Kowalski, P. Kilps, J. Kominski. Row l: M. Koenig, N. Kozclr, R. Koblewski, D. Kress, J. Kuclworski, J. Kubnick, L. Kiplwort. Feb, 25-What did Franklin Feb. 18-Do you know who soy when he discovered cloc- Woslwington and Lincoln ore? tricity? Feb. l94Sure l know! Dorf! l Feb. 264Nol 0 word. He was go to school, stupid? shocked. Feb. 20-Yes-and go home Feb. 27-Yeh! Yeh! Otto, Ruf- the some way. ling, and Wclecki mode the all-city basketball team. HOMEROOM 7 Row 5: C. Choinocki, G. Ciszewski, N. Chose, C, Chirpkc, J. Dettlofl, D. Dombrowski, G. Gutkowski. Row 4. W. Clwimka, M. Clement, D. Czornecki, A. Budnik, D. Demski, B. Brozek, K. Cork. Row 3: H. Bussicn, J. Czub- kowski, P, Czornecki, D. Dodge, D. Cromer, G. Clwristnovich. Row 2: D. Czciplicki, L. Buroczynski, D. Brown, T. Busch, C. Buff, G. Cornehls, G, Cwiklowski, M. Carlson, Row l: R, Chose, O. Buske, K. Dolon, A. Brunner, A. Chapman, J, Budny, M. Codieu. MARIE lHEORET English Q HOMEROOM 312-S Row 5: W. Stetaniak, W. Eve, E. Staacke, T. Grybowski, J. Stefaniak, B. Szuta, F. Urbanski. Row -4: W. Steiner, L. Van Roosenbeek, D. Thomas, V, Surdyk, J, Tamrell, D. Thamasser, M. Szukalski, D. Szmania. Row 3: N. Szymczak, T. Stock, B, Switalski, D. Swendrowski, B. Tandecki, L. Jaku- howski, P. Stamptel. Row 2: P. Thell, S. Villwock, A, Walters, J. Turay K. Muller, T. Vallee, K. Theurich, J. Szurgot. Row l: R. Teschenclorf, D. Weber, R. Sulek, W. Swartout, D. Kveen, G, Pluto, R, Kasprzak. Mar. 2 - W h at happened in Mar. 6 - I gave up homcwoi l732, tor Lent. Mar. 3 - G c o r g c Washington Mar. 10 - Report c a r cl s lo- was born. morrow. Mar. 4 - W h at happened in Mar. ll - Who told that guy hc l740? was a teacher. He should go A I back to college. Mar, 5 - Washington was eight years old. Mar. 12-Yes, I flunkecl too. GEORGE SIMPSON Row 6: L. Ziolkowski, J. Zacher, D. Wysocki, R. Zinda, J. Roggenback, English D. Jozwiah. Row 5: K. Miller, C. Hansen, A. Yunck, D. Leight, K. Wroblew- ski, L. La Rue, C. Colburn, Row 4: E. Zacher, R. Wickham, J. Wysocki K. Ogden, A. Lopata, J. Woyach. Row 3: J. Zitella, R. Kitzrow, B. Powers, H, Mageski, E. Zabrowski, A. Hawkinson, C. Zager. Row 2: K. Zirzow, J. Zwadzich, B. West, B. Leichnitz, C. Boinski, J. Jankowski. Row l: R. Witalis, R. Brabant, K. Kolbow, D. Wilhelm, F. Zalewski, R. Blankenheim, R. Howmiller. '51,-iK12'!Ilr l E- v -fn ' : s- -we-1: HOMEROOM 326 Row 5 M. Rnrlkc, R Schmidt, W. Rude, G. Schultz, M, uchulz, Row 4 tl C Semrow, C. Sondblom, J. Scherlrenboch, K. Sorrdcrson, K. Schmidt, B. See teld. Row 3: J. Rodslu, D. Schell, A. Roclonlc, G. Deoton, A. Schnopp, D Rostkowslcr, N. Rosrnski. Row R. Rostonkowslci, M. Rossetto, Rodish, M. Prrcc, Mor. 16-What is 0 hlottcl? Mor. 17--Somethrng you look whale the :nk drres. Mor. t9-Sprrng Concert Mor. 20-Well be seemg you round the Corner. 2. J. Rewolinski, J. Scheftncr, L. Sfhweqler M. Pugens. Row lr R. Qulrk, D. Slcrohel, .1 R. Romeo, C. Roger, S. Rochkc. Mor. 24 f A student oslcecl hrs why he clrclrft have more hu Mor. 25 7 The dcrcl sold, Why do gross grow on o busy street? Mor. 26 - I guess because it c push its way up through thc Crete, HOMEROOM 312-W Row 5 B. Wolke, M, Winski, K. WGCDOWIGR, T. Horbimki, A. Wrlkg, W Vorctc, Row 111 R. Vtloller, R. Wrllms, T. Woshkovrolc, D. Walton, D. Broun M, Wood. Row 3: B. Wisniewski, K. Wells, D. Weyenberb, N. Piorkowski N. Wentlond, M. Wojciechowski, B. Kuhn. Row 2: T. Velk, R. Bolonder E. Secoro, K. Wilkerring, E, Wisiolowski, C. Josinskr. Row I. W. Wrsiolowslcr R. Wozte, O. Winter, .l, Vfoitecki, B. Wielgosz, B, Wendorf. MRS. PLAINSE Commercial HOMEROOM 123-L Row 5. S. Lecger, R. Lyman, R. Tucholski, D. Flower. Row 4: E. Smulcowski, D. Wenzel, B, Birdscll, D. Tyszlro, J. Coftci, G. Holmes. Row 3: D. Protosiewicz, N. Seer, P. Kasper, M. Oleiniczck, M, DeFout, S. Soylond, Row 2: T. Christiansen, J. Evcmow, A. Niedziullrowski, C. Necikalski, B. Fix, M. Zalewski. Row l: O. Zielinslci, D. Voigt, J. Szychlinski, L. Nobrzski, D. Brumirski, R. Knutkowski. Apr. 13- Harvey is our first Apr. l - Mr, Merbcich g i v e s physics students three points feature movie. l ' t h l. . or Coming O SC oo Apr. T4-What is u pooku? Apr, 2-How much is that hound-dog in the window? Apr. I5-Seniors ore measured for caps and gowns. Apr. l6-My cop size is 69 Apr. 3-lO-Spring vocation, but no Spring. inches ond my gown size is 6V1. HOMEROOM 123-P Row 5: A, Meinburg, N. Schoemonn. Row 4: S, Dcinielewski, H. Sorondos, B. Steffen, G. Hensel, J. Proite, A. Zoutlre. Row 3: S. Zisko, B. Ellis, C. Wisniewski, R. Tsetsos, T. Koepp, Row 2: D. Shafer, C. Brzycki, A. Nowak, N. Kunze, C. Mokowski, G. Broatz. Row l: J. Garber, C. Bloskey, T. Czcp- licki, A. Dcnielewslri, D. Powers. DELIA LINDSAY Commerriul Row 5: Z. J. Baird, Boberski, D. Baral HOMIEROOM 308 Marcetich, L. Lewandowski, E. Janowski, R, Milbrath, D. Wottlin, V. Beronlo, Row 4: G. Coslin, M, Skrove, D. Lutz, C. Merkel, l. C. Cibarich, S. Schuh. Row 3: M. Hoem, B, Robinson, S. Kiefer, , J. Thompson, C. Karczewski, T. Peterson. Row 2: G. Prohl, R. Gagluano, R. Seeger, H. Koch, T. Grasch, C. Engel, L. Holm, Row lg D. Kaiser, K. Bannerrnan, R. Maciolek, J. Christensen, R. Allen, R. Hess, A. Tanck. Apr. l7gMilwoukee is now the Apr. 23- Neptune's Fantasy Home of the Braves. begins tomorrow. Apr. 2OfMr. Steffen took his Apr. 24-UHM! Mermaids. This wife to a double-header. must be the place! Apr. 2l4During the second Apr, Q3..Qnly 3 more days, game, Mrs. Steffen said, Let's go. Isn't in? Row 5: B. B. Cox, C. Zlbell, R. this where we came Moy l- lt's here-National Rule fing Day. HOIVIEROOM 306 Brinkman, T. Klimek, J. Wesolowski, S. Hoffmann, E. Sanderson, Kuiawski. Row 4: M. Duff, M. Mundt, R. Berg, K. Jarecki, K. Burmeister. Row 3: D. Grzegorek, H. Gaertner, J. Mueller, P. Colby, M. Ohlsen, J. Raclosevich, D. Hecimouich. Row 2: J. Marek, D. Bed- nniski, J. Crowell, B. Bell, N. Glavan, E, Klockow. Row l: M. Burskiewicz, J. Jacobsen, R. Classey, G. Mann, K. Hoem, R. Lillie, D. Harsh. MRS. JENNY JOYCE Junior High fm'-.. f' I It - -- I '11 HOMEROOM 307 Row 5: G. Schaefer, C. Szablewski, J. Heinen, J. Tomke, J. Kelhofer, N. Spence, T. Patti. Row 4: J. Ferguson, D. Betzhold, J. Scheder, T. Geoffrey, S. Horne, J, Dwyer, D. Krisman, D. Radosevich. Raw 3: S. Zunker, C. Clause, R. Comp, H, Jaffke, G, Meyers, L, Stampfel, J. Buchholz, Row 2. J. Ehrman, C. Otto, W. McKay, C. Engel, G. Minnick, D, Schoessow, R. Boll. Row I. D. Gauthier, R. Pulaski, W. Zimmerman, J. Robinson, C. Werstler, G, Place, K. Kosharek. May 2-Coronation Prom. May ll -What will happen to the alphabet when you and I are gone? May l?-lt will have only 24 letters. May 4-Do you know that the birds are up at 4:30 a.m. on Sundays? May 6-Magician Program to- Moy 18-You Should pay your day' class dues with a smile. May 7-Whishl There go the May 19-l'd like lo, but you 9th hours. insist on cash. HOMEROOM 305 Row 5: D. tvlarx, D, Rzutkiewicz, S. Sorensen, G. Fillion, L. Slaffon, J. Wieseman, N, Meier, G. Hoeth. Row 4: J. Napierala, R. Kallmann, R. Baier, Junior HJQJY G. Lindsay, N. Greenya, L. King, J. Tischendorf, N. Harbach. Row 3: W. Feldmann, P. Campbell, D. Brobant, K. Krause, M. Romeo, D, Smith, G, Sauve. Row 2: P. Paulsen, R. Kuehl, S. Kowske, L, Boberski, J. Guyant, K. Wilkening, S. Hineline, R. Schober. Row lf A, Nienas, K. Welke, R. Duffner, E. Magnowski, R. Wolf, D. Prunty, M. Guy. 111 MR. SPIRO MEHAII lm 'FK' Sgwtmmlr 'X M15 NWI' HOMEROOM 329 w 5 yk, R. Alcen, S. Pollonge, F. Schneider, P. Knak, J. Stegmoyer, C. Franclce. Row L An ei 1 A erl M Haugen, C. Lohr, J. Svitcmk, M, Mosar, B. Cook. Row 3: M. Stegrnoyer, T. Mediow P ui ner J Luedtke .I Cromer, J. Anderson, K. Beduhn. Row 2: O. Cahalr, D. Franklin, R. Bice A1 DeMay ott Row l: B. Allen, D. Huenecke, N. Hefbst, R. Ja h nlce, R. Butcher, W. Marx M Bieleec May 21-Class Play -Her Friend The King. Moy 22-No, it's not in three dimensions. Moy 25-A wrestler was asked who gave him the black eye. May 26-Nobody. I had to light for il. ABSENTEES Moy 29 - Report Cords - lt's in the Book. June 24Englond's Coronation is copied from our prom. June 8 - Honor Day Program-I issued the most bubbler passes. June I6-It is now quite clear. That it's so long until next year. w 6 A y zelski Krause R Wor u T Pechouer, K. Simatie, M. Konitzer, B. Nowiclri, S, Wardinski. Row 5. J. Grzesk, M Huddon G Ulma Bowdowski L Harlow S Mohala S Porath A Tanck, G. Behling, Row 4: S. Miller, J. Couture, L. Coldwell, C. Reinke, Y Peters G Gutkows i B Oorecki O Rakowski Row 3 R Wlsniewski Y Erdmcinn, J. Duee, V. Lein, K. Olsen, A. Rodeneirch, R. Sneorly, M. Powalisz ow G in Ols n B Doug os D oss B Stanislenski E. Mertz, C. Dubiak, H. Dotzo. Row l: R. Hansen, T. Petersen, E. Gumina, A ert D Pod Palczynski, T. Mortynslci, R. Kolbou, ,J f 5 Cfflflki' ,XX Q xx ,gf 5544: Yi ' Q3 +1-Wg ' i?, X Q 8 QE E- XI 'Ev :Z im 53 52. - 4 - A 4 M STUDENT SERVICE COUNCIL The Student Service Council is one ot the most important committees in our school, The council, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Manton, put into ettect the Honor Study Hall system which has become one ot its most valued accomplishments. Some ot its activities during the year are the tryouts tor student public address announcers, the sponsoring ol pep rallies, especially the Homecoming rally, and also dances alter basketball games as well as many other special occasions. Their greatest aid to the community was the distribution ol Thanksgiving baskets, which the home- rooms had prepared, to needy people. FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS ViCe,p,e5ide,-,yl Thomas Ruffing Miss Mcmion instructs council members Sect.-Trees., Mary Kay Curadnik President, Richard Suiecki ,if fif -3? SENICDR QRCHESTRA Among the different rnusical organizations found at Pulaski, the Senior Orchestra is to be given credit for its outstanding effort. This orchestra is directed by Mr, Edward Zielinski and participates in different prof grams during the year. The Spring Concert, noon hour programs, and the musical background for Cornrnence, ment Exercises are some of their rnost iinportant pree sentations for the year. The students must have pref vious experience in the lunior Orchestra before they can be accepted into the Senior Orchestra. MR, EDWARD ZIELINSKI Row 4: J. Jankowski, N. Albrecht, S. Secaver, R. Galecki, J. Hansen, H. Wichrowski, S. Borths. Row 3: J. Linder, M, Schroeter R. Schwartz, M. Feik, J. Boker, M. Marek. Row 2: D. Ross, K. Koscielak, L. Lambert, F. Kwiotkowski, C. Zager, l. Arneson P Du n Raw lf M. Henning, B. Lipski, C. Wozniok, J. Seaver, N. Schroeder, G, Zuelke, M. Erickson, F. Cvroth. Row 2: F. Barzyk, R, Schroeder, D, Martinsek, R, Gennrich, G. Piskula, D. Graeven, E. Zielinski, G. Pulos, Row 1: H. Carothers L. Wagner, M, Harman, J. Bon, J. Couture, M. Olien. 0 -r Row 4: R. Rullcowslci, D. Zellmer, L. Duflner, A. Goulf. Row 3: L, Bertram, J. Strosinc, T, Trzcinlco, J. Trzcinlro, T. Inman, l. Grube Row Q- D. Fronclce, J. Millng, N. Novak, H. Mueller, C. Niomr, D. Rwrlnnrclfi. Pow lf M. Sullon, T. Dolhun, N. Busniewslci, S. Lopulu B, Krruth, K. Jens. JUNICDR GRCHESTRA Row 3- S. Korocln, A. Nowak, P. Worley, M. Kenny, B. Hermcnsen, M. Rossello, S. Soylond, Mr, Nieler. Pow 2: M. Kolblng, C. Jonlcowslni, M. Zolewslri, l, Pickles, l. Evonow, P. Slnmplel, G. Dny. Pow l J. Woynclw, D. Dombrowslcl, B. Wollre, D. Belwllng, E Smolowslrl. J are MR. MELVIN HILLIER SENIQR BAND The Senior Band, under the direction ot Mr. Hillier, plays an important part through our entire school lite. lt gives everyone an inspiration and thrill to watch the band members march onto the field at a football game and give one of their outstanding perf tormances. You are able to hear them at many school functions during the course of the year. Some ol these occasions are pep rallies, the Honor Day program, the Spring Concert, or the Christmas program. ln addition to their other activities, the band gives a concert at Rufus King High School once a year. Row 5: J. Laboddc, J. Trzcinko, R. Sponholz, R. Borkowski, A. Dobrzynski, T. Piontek. Row 4: R. Witolis, R. Nelson, W. Otto R. Szczech, T. Inman, J. Knoerr, J. Schlicke, M. Sande, M. Schmidt. Row 31 H. Bolanowslci, M. Bruss, G. Kuhagen, J. Borzykowski R. Waller, M. Merryfield, T. Wallock, W. Hammelmon. Row 2: M. Bolcinder, H. Berenrll, W. Wollermonn, R. Herrlges, J. Grube R. Tamer, D. Nedobeck, R. Loreck, J. Jacobsen. Row lr B. Burmeister, M. Wroblewski, J. Mittag, N. Novak, G. Johnson, E. Kebbekus H. Mueller, D. Francke, C. Unglaube. Row 5: K. Jens, A. Gill, R. Krocko, E. Linder, R. Rewolinski. Row 4: R. Derse, E. Gumina, C. Sclilucl-ce, R. Radovicli, C. Kallman A. Palm, J. Kubniclr, M. Foiut. Row 3: R. Janiclci, A. Rodenkircli, B. Knulh, J. Jakubowski, L. Primeau, W. Guse, B. Kubocki, J. Kuchn D. Grundl. Row 2: D. Bednarski, L. Mortinselc, K. Olsen, N. Uttlce, P. Abfall, C. Sornmers, K. Kroll, C. Niemi. Row lf F. Schneider J. Kulwicki, J. Kay, N. Busniewski, T. Dolhun, S. Lopota, M. Sultan, C. Jacliowlcz, R. Scorgie. 118 J A ,Q . ' 11.3 Row 3. J. Myszkowskl, MI. HJIJJQV, E. Borcmowski. Row 2: K, Jens, R. Ruflcowski, D. Chylo, C. Sommevs, D. Zellmer, E. Feger L. Duffncr, G. Johnson. Row J. B. Kubockl, M. SuHon, J. Jokubowski, J. Kay, T, Dolhun, Row 3: D. Swanson, T. Prckl, A. Goulf, O. Hoffman, G. Behlrng, M. DclJy. Row 2: J. Sfrosmo, J, MUeJlef, J. Shippy, T. Trzcuwo J. Lxebnow. Row J: L. Bertram, L. Hass, P. Berglond, G. NieJson, R. Zellmer, R. DJoblk, G. Munske. DANCE BAND Row 3, T, Trzcinko, J. Strosino, J, Trzcinko, G. Pislculo, Mr. Hillier. Row 7. D. Neclobeck, J. Grube, L. Duffner. Row l: D. nrtincek, D, Grunrll, R. Sponholz, E. Guminn, R. Krocko, R, Witnlis. Row 5: R. Pliss, T. Czcplicki, C. Colburn, R, Duflrrer, R. Kiizrow, J. Jacobsen, Mr, Hillier, Row A. H. Allen, S. Sorenson, N. Mcrndr W. Nelson, N. Horl, C. Fronclce, P. Knolr. Row 3: B. Allen, B. Stevens, P. Boinslci, C. Jonlcowski, J. Friebel, J. Friebel, A. Wilks D. Srmth. Row 2, D. Bednorslci, C. Clouse, N. Chose, R, Jonkowski, S. Meyer, F. Schneider, R. Aken, R. Kuelwl, R. Berg, Row l, D Powers, R, Bolonder, J, Wahl, C-. Srnigelski, R. Kuesier, R. Quirk, R. Ehrmon. Ro I. 3, Werner, Row 2: W. Chaney, C. Hansen M. 1. lr NA. Wi Koun, P. Berglond, K. Bertling, C. Tischer D. Mortinsek, Row 2: E. Scharping, P. Kalis M. Webb, C. Dziedic, F. Worley, J Jokubowski, C. Staben, Row If M. Glnvan V. Prindle, R. Boker, I, Blaesing, J. Miko J. Prahl, S. Roslarikowski, J. Dzieclic. mfg w 3: l. Loschen, J. Slroslno, T. Firle Skudlakczyk, G. Kreider, R. Novak, Karge, R. Liebherr, R. Gnader, D. Horne Mitlag, D. Phillips, W. Kumprey. Row C. Kaczmcirek, M. Gosh, C. Klamecki, Seegers, J. Lobdell, V, Smyk, J. I Iiams, J. Lychwick. A CAPPELLA CHCIR Pulaski can be proud of its musical group, the A Cappella Choir, which is under the direction ol Mr. Niefer. Their magnificent performances at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Spring Concert, Commencement exercises and other programs is a credit to the school. To be a member of this group is the goal ol every aspiring singer at Pulaski. A select group ol students are chosen to participate in the All City Choir, which is held every two years. This year it is being hold in conjunction with the Music Educatorh National Conference. 4 Q l l Row 3: S. Rciclnowski, M. Malinsky, M. Kolbing, R. Erickson, G. Johnson, R. Dresden, D. Swanson, P. La Marche. Row 2: J. Molclenhauer, G. Drewniak, L. Williamson, M. Rossetto, R. Zaharius, R. Mnnn, lrl. Admin, N, Breskc, S. Miezio. Row lf J. Bon, M. Marek, S. Lyons, M. Olson, A. Richards, D. Piotrowski, J. Jewell, M loly l C izi Row 3. E. Groth, M. Rozeski, K. Jens, D ' L i ',:1 BOYS' GLEE CLUB AND CHCRUS The Boys' Cflee Club, directed by Mr, Melvin l-lillier, serves as a stepping stone to the A Cappella Choir. The only requirement for entering the Glee Club is the willingness to co-operate with Mr. l-lillier and the rest of the class. The boys participate in the Spring Concert and the Christmas Program along with other performances throughout the year, They sing a variety of songs including the Negro Spiritual - Go Down Moses, Dry Bones by Fred Waring, and Gypsy Life. They also sing gay college songs and popular and semi-classical numbers, The Chorus is composed ot boys and girls interested in gaining a more thorough knowledge of reading notes and preparing lor the choir. This group is directed by Mr. Alfred Nieter and participates in various programs. l22 c 2 - . 2. , X .-M., y s fifgq in viz ' 15 t .23 kt? is 5 1 . A xv ' -5: f -V r 1 2 . 1' st Eh Q sg 5 s s wt Z? . itomtw .3 7 I, f .T 2 or ' . . 1 .T 1'AA A -Q. ..:., ' . ..,, . . VI2: 2 .. f '.'.. . 6 M g C ,,,. Vllv f , iAVV,V t llvbl N at '...1 ,-- - --A' S 4 ff' ': '-.' Pvz- 2 ff? ' .Iii V 1- - v-'V ' 1 . , ' .V'., ' 1- .,... r - . . A ' T I Al t J . :., .X A ..'., A In 1 1 ! T , Q , . .,:.,, -A ,. r V R f -. Q . . - , A,.- T . ., Q . ,.,, f q.:,.Q-: M' y . T . Ivu AVQA N . A .. , ..,,. I . ,,,A A .j , . A,Aq, by . Q, M -A: - :A h by -,A-. . : IT J I ,-,.-v :tb if 1 ,JT .V - 3.3 A.:,l', V QI, YY 'g k X .I ,. rf ' T 'A T A ' V 4 C , wr Qt ' ' ,- .- . . . --1..-f-,-V. , . . . ' 5 A K' Z ' ' l 21' 1 '.: I :., :,' '- K . 2' '. : ..'12v . 'I tttt - ..1- it ., ---:, , .Q ---'f f' '1 'I - ' ' : -' me ' ..,.4-: '- A 5' Y r '1 ': -'-- -,-:-----' I ' Vg .,,,. 'Wi' ,,,g:5..: M2-' L. - ' . V as yt In ,,:.. ,--v-- E. X X fl: , A .VI :Z V f V -- uuuz' . 5 r V . T3 it T f ,, if . Q Tr- l, ,jj ' 45- ', Ii ..,' f A 4 1' .F . t, I :, gy V . V , t -v., N :,, r lg' V - F f-. .:,, . W ,,',,' ,E Lj: I Auuu QHVA: I '11 - . 1 : it 5 . W ' VIQI 5 A 4- 'i -' ' 'iiiifli '--. ff.. Q .:,. ,, T li . GIRLS' CLEE CLUB MELVIN HILLIER, DIRECTCR The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction ot Mr. Melvin l-lillier, provides a chance lor girls to learn more about music and gives them an opportunity to quality tor the A Capella Choir. The Girls' Glee Club participates in several musical performances which are put on bv the school during the year. Their main performance is the Spring Concert. The girls in pastel tormals did a superb job in previous years' concerts and gave an even better display of their talents this year. Some ot the songs which the group presented in the concert were Shadow Waltz, Torrents in Summer, and Steal Away, a Negro Spiritual. The Glee Clubs presentations are some of the best in the city. l23 BETTY YOUNG ROSEMARY LADWIG, DELPHINE MULZOFF DORIS JEAN ARNDT RONALD SCH ROEDER ORA GUSTAFSON ANNUAL STAFF Editor in Chiet Assistant Editor Sports Editor . . Assistant Sports Editors . , Senior Editor . Assistant Senior Editorrz Co-Literary Editor:-: Homeroom Editor . Department Editor , . Assistant Department Editor.: Art Editors . , . Fletty Yoiinq . . . . Ora Giistafsor' , , . . . Ronald Schroeder Iatnes Rataczyk, Ered Groth, Paul Berglanc . . . . . Patricia Mather Mary Ann lensen, Gail Ihlinq, Yvonne Michalsk . Doris lean Arndt, Nancy Breskr , . , Connie Mentkowslc . . 4 . Elaine Kielpinsk . . Marilyn Marek, Sandra Martir Patricia Miischinski, Ronald Bykowski Gordon Demhrowsk Literary Sports Editor ....... Richard Sujeck' Literary Staff . . Rosemary Ladwig, loyce Mika, Mary Ann Rozeski Suzanne Rostankowski, Elaine Sadowski, Alice Nowalcowski Delphine Mulzott, Russell Slusar, Betty Druminslci Photographs . , . . . David Graft, Kenneth ten: Assistants . Allen Swiertz, lohn Baumann, Robert Poplawsk: Finance Statt , . Advertising Managers RICHARD SUJECKI . . Carol Danowski, Patricia Meka Marilyn Henning, Shirley Diehl Nancy C. Smith, Ioan D, Spanr NANCY BRESKE it it PATRICIA MATI-IES ELAINE KIELPINSKI CONNIE MENTKOWSKI EDWARD DEBRAIE, EDMOND OISZYK, RALPH GRAVES, RAYMOND SHAW GAII IHLING, YVONNE MICHAIAK, MARILYN HENNING, SHIRLEY DIEHI, MARY ANN JENSEN PATRICIA MEKA, CAROL DANOWSKI KENNETH JENS, DAVID GRAFF 25 ANNUAL STAFF ASSISTANTS Asurxhnn Plmloljraplwrs Rollevl Poplowsll, lolvn Baumann, Allen Swlcllz. Assvslcvnl Spells Hlflors fled Clollv, Russell Slu-An, Roln-ul Vhxllonlc, lcxnveg Rnlcxfzylc lllerovy Slcxll A55111lunl5: lop Row-f-Rose Morne Plnlouclx, Nunqy Brocullonfl, ludlllv Clcnnev, luunne Bon, P-'vtn,vu McKewcxn Hultofn l?0w-f- Jolquoflne Sweeney, Camille Czupllclci, Jolvn Neuenleldl, Cvyslcxl Derouln Ar? Slcrll Cordon Dmnlauowskn, Pnnlcrm Musclnnmkw, Ronald Bykowskl. Asslsrczrn Honweroonw Edrtors Gaul Olimy, Mary Mezydlo, lnerqny Stuff' lop UW Mnnwonelle Tvmpp, Many Ann Rozeslm, Elolne Scldowslcl, Dorothy Dulde, Aclrlene Handley, Rolwal lumlvowwcz Bullovn Ruw loym Mlku, Suzanne- Rmlcmlcowskl, Allre Nowokowslu, Judy Sbhnndl, Be-Hy Dfumlliilfl, ANNUAL MAKE-UP PRESSROOM uufuw nab YN 'i '---W. .., .gi GEJQ. M ,157 Q i SANDRA WICZYNSKI NEWSPAPER As we anxiously look over the monthly issue of the Cavalier tor names ot our friends and sometimes even our own, we never stop to think about the long hours ol work put into the preparation ot the newspaper. Behind the interesting columns ot school news, sports, and other bits of interest, we lind that proot reading, last minute copy work, pasteups and trips to the printers make up only part ot the job ot our able stall. The paper, as a finished product, brings a little leeling of pride, though, and responsibility to those whose energy went into the preparation of the Cavalier. Pulaskis news publication JOY JAKUBOWSKI MARY ANN OURADNIK CAROLYN HUENECKE in Co-Editors ..,, Editorial Editor.. .. Editorial Assistants. Feature Editor .,.,. l-'eature Assistant Sports Co-Editors. . Sports Assistant.. Feature Writer. . Club Editor .... Club Assistant.. Copy Editor ..... . Advertising Manager Business Managers. . . Circulation Managers.. Photographers .4,., STAFF .Patricia Wood, Sandra Wiczynski Ialcubowski Ioan Habanek, Iuanita Dziedzic, Marlene Geipel , . . .Mary Kay Ouraclnik Sutton ..Eugene Grothl Raymond Soloczalc .........,Hichard Sujecki . .Helen Wichrowski . . . .Carolyn Huenecke . , . .Sandra Tabbert ......Iudy Smejkal . , . . . . LaVerne Kapitzke . .Ioan Spann, Nancy Smith ...Gail Steidl, Carol Small ...David Graft, Kenneth lens Patricia Wood Nancy Smith, LaVerne Kapitzke, Carol Small, Gail Steidl, Judy Smeikal, Marlene Geipel, Richard Suieclci, Alice Sutton, Juanita Dziedzic Sandra Tabbert. iness Adviser, Raymond Shaw Jalan Lyons, Faculty Chairman Eugene Groth, Raymond Sobczak - .... gg ..-. L Q QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists, has a limited membership, so certain standards are set. They are: the student must be a senior, he must be scholastically in the upper third of his class, he must have done superior work in some field of journalism, he must be recommended by the supervisor governing publication, and he must be approved by the executive secretary. Ralph Graves and Edmund O. Olszylc Faculty Advisers. BLUE MASK Blue Mask, one of the oldest organizations at Pulaski, was organized back in the barrack days by Miss Pearl Richards. Students are eligible to join the club if they are in their second semester of speech and have proved themselves capable of mastering all the speech teche niques. From a group of amateurs such as this, future actors and actresses may be instruct- ed under the professional guidance of Miss Pearl Richards. CLUBS Industrial Arts Service Club During the Homecoming Pep Rally, the Industrial Arts Service Club put on an excellent showing. They were the boys who, under the supervision of Mr. Harold Schulz, made the props for the comical part of the rally. However, this is not the only service they provide. Whenever there is a prop to be made or a repair job to be done, they do it with the utmost perfection, showing school spirit at its best. Science Club The twenty-five students of the Science Club, a member of the Science Clubs of America, meet with Mr. Richard Hall every Monday. The club sponsors an annual fair to acquaint Pulaskians with their special scientific projects. Each mem- ber pledges to: Encourage the study of science, understand the ideals and standards of the or- ganization, and be of some service in the field of science to the state and to the nation. Stamp Collectors Club Every Monday during the eighth hour the Stamp Collector's Club meets under the supervision of Mr. Raymond Shaw. These stamp fans enjoy look- ing over each' other's collections or trading with one another. The club frequently holds stamp auctions. Each member has his own specialty, such as collecting only bird and boat stamps while others may collect only first day edition stamps. Audio Visual Mr. George Winkler's audio visual crew of 31 boys are constantly at work watching dials, turn- ing nobs, and seeing that everything is under con- trol at school functions. The crew gave up a little extra time to make the Halloween dance and the Homecoming Hop more enjoyable by setting up and running the loud speakers, and made possible the showing of all movies that are seen during cla-sses and noon hour programs. Ballroom Dancing The Ballroom Dancing Club, under the direction of Mrs. Viola Hancock, is organized to teach the fundamentals of such dances as the Fox Trot, Waltz, Bunny Hop, Two Step, and the Tango. These students, who meet every Thursday in the club room, gain poise and ease on the dance floor and acquire many new friends. When Prom-time rolls around, these boys and girls will be there. Iunior High School Band Mr. Melvin Hillier has established the junior High School Band to teach the fundamentals of band work to inexperienced Iunior High students which will enable them to join the Senior Band when they are freshmen. Three of the fourteen students enrolled in the club have already been admitted into the Senior Band while they continue their junior High work. Camera Craft Club Pulaski students interested in photography may further their interest by joining the Camera Craft Club supervised by Miss Ruth Manion. Members of the club are studying picture-taking, developing, printing and enlarging which will instruct the beginner in photography fundamentals as well as give the advanced students valuable experience for further study in the field of photography. Senior Planning Committee The Senior Planning Committee, supervised by Mr. William Tiernan, consists of one elected mem- ber from each senior homeroom. The committee has proved its usefulness by carrying back current senior information to their homerooms, by assisting with the various tests that seniors are required to take, by helping in the planning of college and vocational day programs, and by conducting the elections for class officers. DOUBLE OUARTET MR. MELVIN HILLIER The boys oi the Double Ouartet specialize in bare bershop harrnony and dis- play their talents in pros grains during the year. The talented males, chosen trorn the Choir, are: Eugene Groth, Paul La Marche, S ta n l e y Miezio, Richard Novak, lack Skudlarczyk, Gerald Fischer, Toni Pirie, and lanies Strosiaii. SENIOR LIFE SAVING MRS. VIOLA HANCOCK The Life Saving Club offers practice in breaks, carries, approaches and a new inethod of artiticial respiration. Girls who plan on becoming lite guards, cainp counselors, or physif cal education majors and have an interest in swirn- rning will tind this training very beneficial. FASHION DESIGN MISS RUTH LASSEN The Fashion Design Club helps girls acguire inward and outward poise so that our school can truly boast of high B.O.'s CBeauty Ouof tientsl plus high I,O.'s. The club concentrates on mak- ing rnanikin figures, hand painting ot blouses, fashion drawing, and the discusf sion ot up - to- the Aininute fashions. RADICD MR. GEGRGE WINKLER The Radio Club plans to erect a transmitting and ref Ceiving room on our fourth floor for use by those club members who are licensed radio operators. These members, in co-operation with other radio clubs, hope to establish a cityf wide radio network which will stem from our own building. TENNIS MRS. KATHERINE SCHUBERT The Tennis Club teaches the fundamental strokes ot the game and how to adapt these strokes to a tennis situation. Fall tournaments are conducted for players to match their skills. The l 9 5 2 singles tournament was won by Carol Zaharias who defeated Elaine Nado linski in the linals, E5 4, 7 5. MGDERN DANCE MES. LA VEENI DOUGHERTY Modern dancing, also known as interpreted danc- ing, consists ot talls, leaps, jumps, and similar motions. Each of the 39 individuals enrolled interprets the mu sic in his own way and dances accordingly. The members ot this club con- tributed much to the suc- cess ot last year's Vaude- ville Show. 133 DECCRATINC CClVllVllTTEE The Decorating Commit- tee for the prom Corona- tion will be composed of students of the junior class. They will decorate the gym floor with two thrones for the king and queen and the walls with Cinderella charis ots and spring flowers, All the decorations were de- signed by Miss Ruth Lassen and her art students. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSCCIATICN MRS. LA VERN E DOUGHERTY G. A, A. provides girls with an opportunity for more athletic activities than those provided in the regu- lar gym classes and offers senior girls, who do not take gym, a chance to pare ticipate in sports. Tournaf ments are arranged for the 'xfairer sex in tumbling, basketball, volleyball, bad- minton, and softball. Na.. SQUARE DANCE MR. GEORGE WINKLER The Square Dance Club gives students a chance to improve their dancing tech- niques and to make new iriends, Because s q u a r e dancing is again becoming popular, this club provides more time to practice and to learn new dances. The snappy Texas Star is one ot the square dances per- torrned in the club. INTERNATIONAL MRS, ROSA AYLWARD The lnternational Club went completely social this year, Their Folk Pair pref sented a program of French dances, a German play written by the students, Polish folk songs, a pantof mime by the Spanish group, and a skit by the Latins. Their sidewalk cate sold foreign pastries baked by the students. ARCHERY MR. MATT WIELGOSZ Boys and girls interested in archery set up targets behind our school for prac' tice when the weather per' mits or Work in the bicycle room during the winter months. The fundamentals of archery are taught to those who have no experi ence, but those who have had experience can perfect their techniques. STRING ORCHESTRA MR. EDWARD ZIELINSKI The String Orchestra, composed of two-thirds ot the senior orchestra, per- forms Without the support of the Wind instruments. They have gained great fame with such composis tions as the Pizzicata Polka and Holiday for Strings. En- sembles are formed from various string sections and entertain at social centers, an in F QV e Af f . .E ,,, ' C' mg 4 3 awww 5 wg Y 4 s 4 xv xv. n 1 CAFETERIA 'lo the iiioiority ol students crnd tecichers oililce, the fourth ond lilth hour lunch ronkrs cis the fcivorite period ot the dcry. The ccifee tericr serves prinioirily os ci plcice to edt, but it is orlso ci meeting plcxce where students con get together and tolk. The tecichers ond students hcive the privilege ot obtoining d hot plcite lunch cind rnilk lor only ci slight Chorge or ice creorn ond ccindy for their sweet tooth. MRS, JO ANNE BRANDT Home Economics MISS MARIAN ERICKSEN MISS ELIZABETH KAGEL MISS SYLVEA BUDZISZEWSKI GFI-'ICE STAFF One ol the most important places at Pulaski High School is the ollice. ll has always been lcnown lor its cheerful ancl courteous service. Miss Ericksen, Miss Kagal, Miss Budzis' zewski, and the stall ol monitors all help to maintain this fine reputation. l -,, ...A A 4nL Row 5: D. Polocliowski, A. Czolkowski, P. Molcelke, .l. Wahl, J. Kubnick, G. Granby, C. Rokowski, C. Strzyzewski, M. Hcimmerschmidl, K. Miller. Row 4: B. Gorecki, A. lolionnsen, M. Jushek, D. Povlolc, C. Nelson, E. Kuchcirslci, K. Czoropoto, M. Rossetto, D. Willcs, C. lxempski, Row 3: M. Slater, C. Scmocln, J. Roth, S. Hinz, S. Czainecki, C, Skornlo, P. Dublin, R. Schweitzer, M. Piolrowslci. Row 2: J. Walden, P. Witzcnboclwer, A. Nelson, J. Pi'ol'1l, M. Olcott, B. Broncll, M. Koepp, M. Springbofn, D. Schuriz. Row I: N. Koss, P. Kelis, M. Geipel, D. Arndl, E. Suclowslci, R. ATTENDANCE AND CDFFICE MONITCDRS A X K . ,J . li X1 LIBRARY As one walks into our school library, he notices the very latest sources of information as well as every other type of literary material necessary to make up a complete library. One can always be assured of courteous service and attention from our school librarian, Miss I-Iarriet Windau. Students may come into the library during their free periods to read or listen to whatever pleases them. The excellent billboard displays are also a credit to our library and school. MISS E. HARRIET WINDAU Pow G. Groby, I. DcYoung. Row 2: R. Hordyk, K. Stochowick, M. Smith, R, Grasch, J, Dettloff. Row lf P. Gruenwcld, K. Schmidt, M. Web ADMINISTRATION L. STEKIEL, School Accountant W. F. TIERNAN, Senior Counselor N K Q. Xin W r ,Q 3 xx 5' Vw ' fa 4 W X x WX 1. x N A x A-ar' -A 'Q Q .V W 4 ,lwis-fr .Mg Ma. W , ff W. f M X 52 g N 5 S Y , M . ng S. x Q' ' .H .,.:::.:: , , ! 1 N Xf 2: wi 'CJ . HER FRIEND THE KING by A. E. Thomas and H. Rhodes ACT l Prior to the rise of the curtain, Raimon, hereditary king of Constantia, was forced to abdicate his throne after a bloody revolution. Raimon was forced to flee with his fourteen-year old motherless daughter, the Princess Lydia, her governess, Miss Mary Bidgerton, his secretary, Scarlotti, and his court chamberlain, -Count Churak, to the haven of deposed royal- ties, Switzerland. Both the ex-king and his daughter are far too debonair to please their loyal and devoted servitors, the prim, old- fashioned governess, proud of her own station as the cultured daughter of an English rector, and the elderly count, who has vainly tried to uphold the traditional Constantion royal pro- tocol ever since Haimon, a gay playboy prince, lost his heart to the beautiful and vivacious American heiress, Carla Kil- dare, at Nice before his politically-arranged marriage to his queen. Lydia rebells against her proposed marriage to the young Prince Alberard, whom she has never seen, but already hates. The unexpected arrival in Montreaux of Raimon's youthful sweetheart Carla, now a plutocratic and dashing widow, Mrs. Hastings, who after a mysterious conversation with the sauve Scarlotti, rushed the princess and the dis- approving Miss Bidgerton off to the Riviera. Prince Alberard, a charming young man, arrives after their departure and some royal intrigue begins. ACT II Complications begin at the Hastings Villa at Menton on the Riviera. Scarlotti comes on a secret mission to Carla with news of the new turn of affairs in Constantia and the pros- pect of either the scarlet triumph of the royalists or black menace of the radicals. Miss Bidgerton has her worries with the shocking behavior of Princess Lydia, who is meeting a strange young man whom she later introduces to her hostess as an American. Mrs. Hastings finds him astonishingly ig- norant of American geography, Whos this imposter? Her plans to uunmask this fraud are most displeasing to Miss Bidgerton. ACT Ill Iealousy of Raimon and his daughter occurs over the ilirta- tion of Mr. loness and the widow. Count iChurak arrives with state news of vital importance and the grand climax ot Scarlotti's amazing role in the plot is revealed. ACT VI Moonlight on the Riviera engenders a new romance at the Miramar, and in the end the playboy King shows that he has real :oyal finesse in gaining both his desires, while the Princess decides that she can love a prince after all. 'li V05 142 -es .SM I Cust of HER FRIEND THE KING lfx-King of Constcmtici, Ftcximon Miss: Mrrry BidqertOn4Enqlish Governesm flroy Migufzz .,...,,.. Gerald H1111 llntli Munn .4...,. Geraldine Krwziinmn-l' 'l'0rneltO'- A Trudesrnuri Mrs Ccurlu HG::tir1q:: 5ot,1qlc,i:: Zelliner ....... Herbert Mowrinq Nancy Brtvul-an Sccirlotti--Private Secretary cxmes Broun .44.,...., Walter Scott Prime Minister Iurl Banco ...., Gordon Dombrowski Prince Alberord Urrvici Crfill . ..,. . Kennptli Pnqr:-l Princess Lydia Jlury Io Fell-1 . ...,.. Dorian Ieun Arndt A , . . . . l-1f1nn- lliiqpnknn Phelps-A Butler Dravid Fabicli Rosine-A Maid Constcxnce Mentkowski Sophie--WA Mniirl Rf-tty Drozewnki J UNIQR PROM The ltinior Prom was il Dreanier'15 Holiday for all Ptilaskianas attending. Class sponsors Miss Philip- lwwrskt and Mr Thurner, the Proin Planning Committee, and the art rztatt, under the direction of Miw lfmzen, all worked toaether to make the Iiininr Prorn a night that will linger ir' otir memory. The granfl man-h was led by the Kina, Lee Droaen, and hi.: Queen, Suzanne Rostanlcnwski, and the members: ot tlin court ol honor: Norman Iordan, Karen Nordstrand, Paul Scharinacli, loyce Mika, lohn Weialto, Patricia Murscliinslci, Paul La Marche, Nancy Breslce, Bob Snecligar, Alice Nowakowski, Wayne Chaney, Elaine Triiel, Gordon Bradshaw, lean Prauonfelclerg Syl Racinowski, Mary Ann Rozeski, lim Litzaii, Ioanne Przewonski, Bob Dzioba, Eileen Floog Walter Sniikownxki, Betty Schumacher. The Poet-Proiii, :aponnored by Layton Ptirl: lions: Clulu and General Electric Corporation, took place at the Serbian Hall and filled the evening with more aood Iiiuzilti, delicious food and deliglittul entertainment. We shall evor renieinber the ericlitirttzrttq nitipaic ot Ray Blocldts Orchestra and the :strains ot l'l'll See You ln My ltreanissw 3,5 RW? 9 , gi' 9'2 2 I A . -Q FACULTY HAROLD JANKOWSKI Commercial MRS, MARGARET BOONE Science WALTER BUNN JANE CANNON Commercial Social Science MRS. LA VERNE DOUGHERTY cms' Ph, sd. HELEN HANSEN JOHN Lvows l ' R'UT'H'MANaoN Commercial English, 5Cl9f1C9: Newspaper Advisor Srudenl Service Council Advisor 4 lil' f EDWARD MERBACH MARGARET NEIS ALFRED NIEFER Science English Music 5 ESTHER ETHIER Social Science, Counselor FLLEN MANNIX Malhernulics IF' WALTER OLEN Science' Counselor 1 I ,...... FACULTY JEROME PELKOWSKI JOSEPHINE PHILIPKOWSKI English Social Science, Foreign Language KENNETH ROYAL ALVIN RUTENBECK MRS. KATHERINE SCHUBERT KENNETH STEFFEN Phy. Ed. Head Social Science Girls' Phy. Ed. Mathemalicsr Basketball Coach .Q ll WP , 'ge LEONARD STEKIEL ALFRED THURNER WILLIAM TIERNAN LOUIS WETZEL Commercial, Social Science, Social Science, Science School Accounfani Counselor Counselor Tv sr SW' MATHEW WIELGOS7 GEORGE WINKLER MARY ZEMBROSKY EDWARD ZIELINSKI Phy. Ed., Induslrial Alls English: Malhemalics, Swimming Coach Speech Music 32 P' Ai 'W w a3 f'-L . Q ,, : . L X if - - wgwk LJ' f' ,aw , a gl 15: Sb .-of 'E ,gg ARROW HOSIERY CO. You just Know She Shops at ARROW 1329 South 16th Street Milwaukee 4, Wis. DUTCHLAND DAIRY STORES A complete line of Dairy Products and the finest Soda Fountains anywhere. ORchard 1-0298 FRANK'S CONSTRUCTION Frank Kaszynski DRAIN LAYING AND BULLDOZING Industrial - Home Machines Kopp's Sewing Machine Sales Buying - Selling - Repairing - Rebuilding 3170 South 36th Street Attachments Made To Order Milwaukee' Wisconsin Florian Kopp 2940 S. Thirteenth Street EVergreen 4-6304 Milwaukee 15, Wis. For The Finest In.. 0 Class Rings 0 Invitations C Calling Cards O Diplomas 0 Club Pins See Victor A. Nowak Company 623 North Second Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin BRoadway 1-3860 Phone EVergreen 3-9712 LEMANSKPS SUNNY SIDE PHARMACY HARDWARE HYW47' Dfuggi-'tv Hardware - Paints - Wirzdow Glass Phone EV. 3-9990 2265 S. Muskego Ave. Milwaukee, 7 YOUR NYAL SERVICE DRUGSTORE - Housewares - Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances Floor Sanders Rented 5158 S. 27th Street Milwaukee 15, Wis. ORCl'lal'd 2-0271 Estimates Cheerfully Furnished JOHN STAWICKI CARPENTER, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Srreens and Storm Sash Made to Order Repair Work a Specialty 2468 S. 14th St, Milwaukee 15, Wis. N I M M E R 'S FLOWERS For Every Bloomin' Thing 3132 South 27th Street EVergreen 3-6555 C om plimenls of MANN - ANDERSON CO. 326 N. Milwaukee St. MArquette 8-8490 Best Wishes From A Friend Compliments WALLY'S Fooo MKT. of J. C. MALAK 3824 South 35th Street Milwaukee 15, Wisconsin Groceries and Fine Meats 1800 W. Grant Our Business is to promote practical thrift in individuals by providing a convenient and safe method for them to save or invest money with earnings. Home LOGHS are made to the family man who builds or buys a home, or for repairing, enlarging, modernizing an existing home, or refinancing a mortgage. Terms most reasonable. Check our Financial Statement. It represents thousands of happy insured savers and investors and hundreds of families now paying for their homes the Security Way to clear-of-debt ownership. is QQGS I la SAVINGS aa LOAN 270l W. NATIONAL AVE. SECURITY ZWASKA GROCERY For funerals at prices so reasonable it's amazing -- Remember HAROLD WORDEN Director of GROCERIES AND MEATS We Deliver 3478 South 17th Street WOJCIESZAK FUNERAL HOME Over 40 Years of Service 1601 W. Lincoln Ave. Mltchell 5-1199 Compliments Of A Friend ORchard 2-2914 TESSIE'S SAUSAGE SHOP HOME MADE SAUSAGE 1321 W. Lincoln Ave. Milwaukee 15, Wis. MILWAUKEE CONCRETE NOVELTY PRODUCTS COLORED FLAGSTONE ASH BOXES BIRD BATHS OUTSIDE FIREPLACE BENCHES FLOWER BOXES SWANS DEER Also Many Other Lawn Ornaments Address Phone 8581 S. 27th St. SO. 2-4488 Milwaukee 15, Wis, I I A BUY A BAG FULL OF PAUL'S HAMBURGERS v v v O THE JONAS CO., Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 5220 W. Layton Ave. 152 When in need of electrical service call EV. 3-1100 B. H. Barg Electrical Co. Light and Power Wiring 2808 W. Forest Home Ave. Milwaukee 7, Wis. Waldoch Food Market 4777 s. 27th sf. Meats - Groceries - Fruits and Ice Cream THE BABCOCK AGENCY LIFE AND GENERAL INSURANCE 2225 S. Muskego Ave. Mltchell 5-7742 'JS lvsz 'S v-vszz mr-s Ilaqvllw fsloosigj BIOEA QQ A.1.1nH sffauaf ypfqasvg pun sugqg Suyrnog iapgoiqmg a A1 'IAI 'd S JNJV HUD EV. 4-4280 Shoes That Satisfy WNENTKOWSKI SHOE STGRE 1571 W. Lincoln Ave. Satisfied Customers for Over 50 Years Max Wnentkowski, Prop. Milwaukee, Wis. INVESTMENT SECURITIES F. M. Ayres 8: Co. 152 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 5, Wis. Lf' fx . 'fiiil,J'l' MARSHALL CAMERA 2209 S. Muskego Avenue Alois Antczak 8: Son General Contractors HOME BUILDERS AND DESIGNERS Milwaukee 14, Wisccmnsin Office and Residence To Our Home Room Teacher Who's been our guidance and inspiration in the past four years. Alois Antczak 7115 W. Forest Home Ave. We will Never Forget You. EVergreen 3-1325 Residence H R 29 Henry Antczak 7070 W. Cold Spring Ave. l l EVergreen 4-4680 Uncle John's Sweet Shop Ice Cream - Candy - School Supplies - Toys South 10th and Ohio HUmboldt 5-9526 Do Your Banking Behind the Wheel BANK BY AUTO LINCOLN STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 310,000.00 Guarantee Member Federal Reserve System REDET FLORAL Jackson Park Pharmacy Clem DuPuis, R. Ph. Phone MI. 5-2477 SAY IT LVITH FLOWERS 4314 W. Forest Home Ave. 2042 50- Muskego AVC- MI- 59292 Phone Mltchell s-2477 Milwaukee 15, wis. STONE'S INC. 1221 W. Mitchell St. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1955 Compliments of the S. S. Kresge Company Your Friendly Variety Store 5345 So. 28th St. EV. 4-0996 GENE'S CONOCO SERVICE 2833 West Oklahoma Avenue First In Service PIPKE SONS EXCAVATI NG BULLDOZING GRADING Phone EV. 4-0083 1537 So. 45rd St. Milwaukee, Wis. KERN OIL - INC. Distributor Of PREMIUM GASOLINE AND FUEL OIL 2729 South Kinnickinnic Ave. SHeridan 4-1445 Milwaukee 7, Wiscrmnsin Sincere Best Wishes from Crucible Steel Casting Co. 2850 South Twentieth Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Machinery That Serves All lndustry lor Better Living - Everywhere! ' Ei, ,Ffa :ll ...J , , 0.1 I - 3 654171, i ww ff' ' elleelrvie Meters 'Power VGeneraf o ,I f A 43.15 3 Wi if l fi ' 1 g ef fi a s lf A ferret Mrrdrinery y Power-ilu-nlsrruieiilon I 'Q ' vb Zi r Q Q N-552, , ' Q ' I il I I A ll -- Q: W3 5 M Road M hinery ' Cemenlh ining to uc klmeee ,.... - ,.....z..r...-an-.wA....A..N Vw,,, . A113659 Al.l.ls-cHAl.Mens MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN 155 I 1 , I f I +1 4. I-,f4.,O,.1A 4 Q. '.,4,u.L1.l V I - L f-1' - - nf ' ,-44.421, t'f ,f4ff1, KROENIN G ENGINEERING CORPORATION 4500 West Mitchell Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. 255x5- MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. DAILY FOOD MKT 1212 W. Lincoln Ave. M lwaukee, Wisconsin 2856 South 27th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin inlfi NORTHERN MIST 2615 W. Oklahoma Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 156 zzilllldi QUALITY FOODS SINCE 1863 OBTAINABLE AT RICHTERS FINE FOODS Phone SHeridan 4-5749 Delivery - Tuesdays Fridays Open Sundays-5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Complete Delicatessen Congratulations and Best Wishes from ACME GALVANIZING, INC. W'isconsin's House of Metal Coating' 2730 S. 19th Street Milwaukee 1 5, Wis. I HA-5-0478 Greendale 478 TRIMBORN BROS. SUPER MARKETS THE STORES OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 4415 W. Forest Home Ave. 5647 Broad SL., Greendale about u Foundry? That makes men wxlhng to spend a lifetime close to the hot metal The making of cores and molds filling them with hot metal and fimshmg the solidified castmgs for vital parts m the complex machinery of our modern crvrlrzatron gives full play to the con structlve mstmcts of man The worker rn our foundry gets the feel of accomplishment, sees where hrs work fits into the picture of the fast moving lrfe of today At Motor Castings where we specialize in a high quality product requiring careful workmanship along with volume production arr cooled cylmders dresel engine parts and hugh strength or hugh pre cxsron castings the right combination of teamwork and individual mrtratrve rs at a premium While the day by day work rs varied and full of interest the future offers unlimited possibilities for men ambitious to make headway m the metal working Held Our employees are partners tn our earning capacity through their participation nn our Profit Sharmg Plans established in 1950 Every employee on the payroll October 1 of any year receives in cash hrs proportionate share of the distribution under the Cash Profit Sharmg Plan After one year with us he also participates m the Profit Sharmg Retirement Trust Both plans are financed from 25 0 of our net profits BEFORE taxes dividends and reserves for improvements Thus a workman who stays with us gets to have a sizeable stake rn our earning capacity High School graduates will find m our foundries and office opportunmes to use their talents for advancement rn one of America s basic Industries Motor Ca tmgs Co 1323 South 65th St MILWAUKEE WIS O a 1 . .i.- . ,. . , . . - - 9 ,.. , . . . 9 ., ,. . . I o I o What IS there LET SH VINGS . . . Pave the Way to A Successful Future LAYTCN PARK STATE BANK Offires ul W. Forest Home Ave., Milwaukee Broad St t G d l Mak bfh rdlopl cp W illli il ,QQ 6? QW ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Iirn Stark and lim G-elhaar ot Collins 2605 W. Oklahoma Ave. All Types of Instruments COMPUMENTS or Miller Costume Shop 919 N. Jackson Ave. Studio and Senior Staff Photographers David Graf and Kenneth lens did the Senior Pictures and group pictures and some of the candid shots. Allen Swiertz was in charge ot the dark room and did most of the printing and developing. The Milwau- kee lournal and Milwaukee Sentinel con- tributed some ot the special shots tor the annual. The Sells Printing Company, headed by Mr. Lester Krebs, again did the printing this year. The engraving was done under the direction of Mr. Roy Stoutharner of the Premier Engraving Company, Book binding was done by the Bookcratt, Inc, under the direction ot Gil La Vasser. Miss Ruth Lassen assisted Patricia Muschinski, Ronald Bykowski, and Gordon Dombrowski with the art work. The cover was designed by Patricia Muschinski. 4 1. lr 1 .11 4. . U I .1 .1 i, 1.1551 11 11 1-1. 11 1 1 1' ':.s1 1:1-. 1-V1 .31 1,1 .1.1.11,-.1111- 1. -.11,1.1f4.11 11- 1 5 14 1 -11. -1 111,g11.11a .11:,11L.1.1 1. ...Q 1-'1 .1 151 1. 1- 1 1 1J1.11.'p ,,,A ..1 -. . .11-1-.-.1 - .1 -- -1119-1 , -', . -1, 1111 1 1 .1 1 -11 -11 .1 11111 1.- 1- . - 1-1,--411111-1.-1, 1 9.11-!-'5 1 A 1- - 1-1 N . Y 1 , '- . ' ' ' 1 , ar, 47 Z. 'NN A' . S I H 1, 1 J.. . , X 1 1 '1 ' .: I 1 H4 M - 14.l' -1 ,:. ' X134- 11 '. H Y a 11. . M1 -1 11. , - 1 .- . -1 . ' ,, 1 . 1 ' 1 . . 1 A -' 5 - 1 Q1 1 A 1 A .? A I. .Z 1 I' . 5. .- . Y 11 1 ' . . 1 ' 1 -.' 1--' , 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 . . 1 1 1 . 11 ' if' Z, L 1,1 .. 11 1, r-, 1 .1 .1 11. - .. 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Suggestions in the Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) collection:

Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956


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