Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1955 volume:

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' g ,. , ,j f W g 'iaqggv U A V ' W, f W f k ' f T' 'F' pffitfqoe 'K yy 5 Q me 39? sw CAVALIER ANNUAL 1955 i V PULASKI HIGH SCHQQL Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dedication Administration Graduates - Sports - Homerooms Departments Facuhy - - Activities - Clubs - Contents Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 5 4 7 53 89 121 130 133 156 Mndcdzkatafhzlmmualto nuJ1,fzaJLw!A,QwhoA.e, nuhdom. and, ,nan.enfaL lam. lzavn. pluwidul 1u,witlLihr,nppoAtulzitq,faLa,.62ftm, tomvvww. P .:iE,. 'EQ' wg sf? in mg 'MK 'W ai' .- . l I :-- zul V se, H 41 j :.:., ' x f -: f, ...,-,:' 2 ':::' :,., Q , P ,,-. ' kjuww y Q--' '2-- II- A 2'E ?i 'q, ., A. WNUK Administration Clayton R. Francke Principal To our schools is given the task of training the leaders of tomorrow. The democratic traditions and ideals of our society will be secured and enriched through Spiritual, Educational, and Technical guidance and will be the de- cisive factor in the determination of our national destiny. Pulaski High School is a strong in- fluence in its community. It is serving the People, Industry, and the Com- munity by offering a program of educa- tion for all levels of society, enriching the lives of all who have been in con- tact with it. Pulaski has been a leader among schools in Milwaukee. Upon us falls the privilege of keeping high its envi- able reputation and progressing to further achievement and wholesome in- fluence. Oliver F. Wergin Vice-Principal The primary need of a democratic society is an enlightened citizenry, so trained in the arts of constructive and critical thinking that it will preserve and advance the inalienable rights which make it a free people. Since 'the growth of the individual and the welfare of the group are the two basic elements upon which the suc- cess of a democracy depends, the task of the school becomes sharply evident. This cannot be accomplished, however, by the teaching staff alone. It requires the cooperative efforts of parents, teachers and pupils, for it involves the lives and interests of the entire com- munity. Fully aware of this vital situation, the graduates of Pulaski High School respectfully dedicate this annual to their parents, who provided the oppor- tunity and encouragement necessary. We, as administrators and teachers, are likewise grateful to them for their help and cooperation in assisting us to guide growing boys and girls in ac- quiring those attributes of physical and mental health that make for happy, useful living wholesome, well-integrat- ed personalities. January Graduates at 1955 JOHN MOLDENHAUER ROBERT SMUL President Vice-President Freshmen: What long halls! We were completely bewildered. It was hard to get adjusted to Seniors who were forever trying to sell passes for the elevator or bubbler. Sopbomores: This wnsn't so had now. We were settled in our new home. juniors would talk to us now-and even a few Seniors admitted to be our friends. BARBARA DANIELEWICZ ROSS KNUTSON Secretary Treasurer juniors: Then we were the BIG WHEELS , We had the Prom, We were active in everything, and We were loyal and attended every single activity. Seniors: At last! We choose our subjects and teachers! We cut classes and tried all kinds of angles on teachers that we otherwise would never have dreamed of doing, but then, too, we were Seniors. I-Ianar Students JOHN HANSEN ELIZABETH KUTTLER MARY HAJDU MYRON FIEDLER Voledictorian THOMAS PICKL ROSEMARIE RAFALSKI LEROY MARCINKIEWICZ BARBARA DANI ELEWICZ Scrlulcforion Class Sponscnrs MR, MAX MR. SCHMIDT BADEN, DONALD Pancho Elective. I may do something sen- sational yet. BAKALARSKI, MYRON Myron Elective. Frosh-Soph Football, Industrial Arts, Service Club. Perhaps he roam, because Iolks at homef nibbles on the he's starved by BAWIEC, JOAN Stretch Science. Cavalier Annual Li' terary Staff, Junior Prom Court of Honor, Honor Study Hall. Precious gems come in small packages, and she's no exception. BEHLING, GORDON Gorcly Elective, Senior Band, Pep Band, Football, Honor Day Program. Even if he does nothing in particular, he does it very well. BOINSKI, BARBARA A. Cokie English. Girls' Glee, Camera Club, Christmas Program, Honor Study Hall. Full of fun, pretty too, we want to order more like you. iii BROWN, JOANNE Red Elective. Girls' Glee, Hall Monitor, Ballroom Dancing, G.A.A., Student Service Council. i'Has anyone seen our Jo's smile? Its only purpose is to beguilef' BUDNER, ELAINE Elaine Science. Fashion Design, Girls' Glee, Usher, Cavalier Annual Literary Stall. Jolly and sensible, cute and bright, never extreme, but always iust right. BUEHLER, ELIZABETH A. Liz Language. International Club Folk Fair, Spanish Club, Hall Monitor, Library Monitor, Ballroom Dancing. So quiet and nice, we wish we knew you better. BURMEISTER, JOHN R. Johnny English. Intramurals, Christmas Program, Mixed Chorus, Radio, Ballroom Dancing. Quick with the answer, both wise and otherwise. CHRISTIANSON, DARLEEN E. Christy Elective. Orchesis, Senior Talent Show, Mixed Chorus, Senior Lile Saving, Tennis. One whose sunny nature speaks for itself. CIESZYNSKI, TED J. Ted Elective. Intramurals, Radio Club, Science Club, Stamp Club. Don't rush me girls, I blush easy. DANIELEWICZ, BARBARA R. Barbara Elective. Student Service Council, Camera Club, School Service Club, Freshman Orientation, Salutatorian. With smile so sweet, with wit so rare, she's sure to be liked everywhere. EGGLESTON, MARSHALL L. Lee Elective. Camera Club, Golf, Honor Day Program, Scholastic Art Award. One hand is worth two in the bush. ERICKSON, RONALD E. Ron Science. Stairway to the Stars, Student Service Coun- cil, Mixed Chorus, Life Saving, Varsity Football. A football star, and handsome too. lt's easy to see why someone loves you. FIEDLER, MYRON M, Morry Mathematics. Science Club, International C I u b, Blu e Mask, Stage Crew, Valedic- torian. The world makes way for him who has a definite end in view. sill, ANTHONY c. lective. Senior Band, Wrestling, Stamp Club, Archery flub. His quiet manner cannot hide his pleasant person- my. soieoorsi, awenooivn L. lective, Tennis Club, Girls' Glee, Advanced Girls' fhorus, Ballroom Dancing. Pert and gay, we like you that way. SORECKI, BARBARA A. Ienographic. Hall and Attendance Monitor, Welfare Dffice Monitor, Homeroom Representative, She's gentle, she's shy, but there's mischief in her yes. EORLEWSKI, DENNIS J. lective. Intramurals, Archery Club. Workers earn it, spendthrifts burn it, gamblers lose ', I could use it. IAJDU, MARY ALICE anguage. Tennis Club, Spanish Club Pres., '54 Junior ram Committee, Ballroom Dancing, International Club. i'I ler Winsome smile, her Winsome way will win some ine fellow someday. IANSEN, CAROLE M. tenographic. Blue Mask, Freshman Orientation, Camera Ilub, Hall Monitor, Usher. When l'm not near the fellow I love, I love the ellow I'm near. IANSEN, JOHN H. lathematics, All-City Senior Orchestra, Archery Club, i iheerleader, Student Service Council, Jr. and Sr. Life aving, Public Address Announcer. HI-Ie was a very perfect gentleman. IARLOW, LINDA A. cience, Fashion Design, Cavalier Annual Literary Staff, enior Planning Committee, Tennis Club. Her laugh is gay, her smile is sweet, here's a girl 1atcan't be beat. IASSELMAIER, JANET C. lective. G.A.A., Tennis Club, Girls' Glee, Ballroom tancing. A happy disposition is a gift of nature. FIVECOAT, RONALD G, Porky Elective. Students Service Council, Ballroom Dancing. All the teachers think l'm sweet, they all gixe me a nice front seat. Tony Gwen Barb Dega Mimi Smokey Johnny'4 , Lynn Jan FLUDER, ROBERT A. Bob Elective. Freshman Football, Intramurals, Ballroom Danc- ing, It is easier to admire hard work if you don't have to do it. FRYJOFF, JOHN T. Ulackm Elective. Sq u a r e Dancing Club, Industrial Arts Service Club, Blue Mask, Intramurals, Science Club. I know and love the good, but mischief pursues. GESKE, DOROTHY M. Dolly Science, Girls' Glee, Camera Club, Infirmary Monitor. Mischievous eyes so full of fun, spell out the way Ronnie has won. 11 i s KOSSOW, NANCY Jean Stenogrophic. Blue Mask, Fashion Design, Usher, Ball- room Dancing. I got the bell bottom blues 'cause my sweety is a Sailor. KRAUSE, KANE K. Kane Elective. Breathes there a man with hide so tough, who says four years of this ain't enough. 'mf in-. HENRICH3, NANCY A. Nan Elective. Fashion Design, G.A A. Tennis Club, Jr, Band, Trifles make perfection, But perfection is no trifle. HERDEN, FRANCES J. Fran Elective. Girls' Glee, G.A.A., Polish Club, Fashion Club. Crazy mixed up kid. HEYER, KEITH D. Hig.'er Science. Boys' Intramurals, Ballroom Dancing. A boy who's gifted wi.h mentality, A lot of humor, and originality. HILDEBRAND, ADELINE Addie Elective. Blue Mask, Fashion Club, Attendance and Office Monitor, W.T.C. Pageant. Hea'e's a gal who we insist, ls one gal you con't resist. HOSSALLA, PATRICIA A. Pat Elective. Girls' Glee, Life Saving, Girls' Club, Fashion Design, G.A.A. A mighty dandy girl to meet, and iust as pretty as she's sweet. JANKOWSKI, JAMES S. Janice Elective. Sr. Orchestra, Intramurals, Honor Study Hall, Don't rush me girls, I'Il always be around. JOHANNSEN, ANGELINZ M, Bunnie Elective. Girls' Glee, Office Monitor, Gym Monitor. Our little 'Jack'-rabbit. KNUDSEN, ROSS Ross Elective. Senior Planning Committee, Track, Swimming, Frosh-Soph Football, Intramurals, Golf. His friends are many, his foes are few. He's tall and smart and witty, too, KOPCZYNSKI, CAROL A. Carol Elective. Office Monitor, Gym Monitor, Future Teach- KULWICKI, JANET E, lan Elective. Sr. Band, Square- Dancing, Blue Mask. tho I7 She sighed to man ugh she loved but one, ers of America Club, Snow-Ball Queen. This little loss is nice to know. Sorry lads, she has a beau. KUTTLER, ELIZABETH A. Liz Science. Blue Mask, Fashion Design, Student Service Coun- cil, Tennis Club, Homecom- ing Dance Committee. Her charm strikes the sight, And her merit wins the soul. LANGE, MARY ANN Daopsie' Electiie. Blue Mask, G.A.A. Student Service Council Bookstore Monitor. Mary has a boyfriend Schutten is his name, I bet it won't be long 'til her's is the same. EDERHAUS, MARILYN J. Marilyn Flective. Blue Mask, Girls' Glee, Hall Monitor. With that diamond she's sure to win years of iappiness with that guy named Mike. iAALKOWSKl, PATRICIA A. Pat Zim vs H41 Stenographic. Girls' Glee, Hall Monitor. Five foot-seven of charming heaven. Z an ff is if A if 5 sw MNN, cHARLEs H. Chuck ilective. Student Service Council, Freshman Orienta- 'vi' 1 , i eg ion, Elevator Operator. Y fs Very intelligent and nice to know. Q A A -A 5'2f'1isE::- M ,L my AANSKE, GRACE T. Gladiator ilective. Sr. Band and Orchestra, Girls' Glee, G.A.A., Xll-City Bond, Sta'e High School Band. Music in her fingers, rhythm in her toes, She makes nusic wherever she goes. AARCINKIEVWCZ, LEROY E. icience. Freshman Orientation, College Day, Vocational Ionference. Don't mean a thing. AICHALEK, JUNE M. cience. Attendance and Infirmary Monitor, Usher, Joon Hour Program, Honor Study llall, School Service . Ilub. Charming, witty, and well-dressed, She's tlte kind if girl we like best. AOLDENHAUER, JAMES R. cience. Varsity Football, Baseball, lntramurals, Stair- lay to the stars, Choir. The Limp Mackeral Jim There's mischief in his dancing eyes, Winning praise ind female sighs. AOLDENHAUER, JOHN E. Johnny cience. Varsity Football, lntramurals, Choir, All-City fhoir, Student Service Council. Athlete, class president, and handsome he, A more ierfect gentleman iust can't be. 4UELLER, HERBERT W. Herb cience. Sr. Band, Sr. Orchestra, All-City Sr. Band, allroom Dancing, Pep Band. 'A good man does good merely by living. NETTERFIELD, KATHLEEN P. Kathy Elective. Homeroom Repre- sentative, G.A.A., Senior Life Saving, Hall Monitor, Infirm- ary Monitor. God helps him who helps himself. NEUBECK, NADINE N. Becky' Elective, Cavalier Annual Li- terary Statf, Life Saving, Blue Mask, Archery, Pageant H53.. Lovely to look at, de- lightful to know, If you but knew her, you too would say sol NOWAK, SHIRLEY A. Shirl Stenographic. C h r i s t m a s D a n c e Committee, Student Service Council, Cavalier An- nual, Fashion Club, Teachers of America. Always iolly, always kind, here's a maid one loves to find. -. - PICKL, THOMAS J. Pickle Science. Sr. Band and Or- chestra, All-City Sr. Bond, All-City Jr. Band, Senior Plan- ning Committee, Student Service Council. A musical lad and witty, too, we wish to say we'll really miss you. ti. PlOJDA, RONALD G. Butclii' Elective. Student Service Council, Blue Mask, Football, lntramurals, Industrial Arts Service Club. Early to bed and early to rise, and you'll meet very few of your best lriendsf' POLCYN, ROSALIE K. Rosie Elective. Girls' Glee, G.A.A. Hall Monitor, Ballroom Danc- ing, She's always 'Rosie' when Howie's around. RAFALSKI, ROSEMARIE Rosie Stenographic. Square Dance Club, Student Service Coun- cil, Cavalier Newspaper Re- porter, Girls' Glee, Prom Decorations. l Tis the steadfast girl like you, that one knows will be true blue. RIECK, NEAL W. Neal Elective. Neal is the kind ot a guy everyone likes around. I lj I ::. ag gf, Et, 255 tt 5 ' if M .ii Q 1. SADOWSKI, WILLIAM T. Willie RYDZEWSKI, EVELYN A. Evie Elective. Jr. and Sr. Band. Good work, tair play, and a real pal any day. English. Girls' Glee, Blue Mask, Square Dance Club, Ballroom Dancing. She went to Pulaski, but her heart was at Tech. SCHANZ, DOLORES K. Stenographic. Girls' Glee, Blue Mask, Hall and Ottice Monitor. She's quiet and, oh, so nice. Dolly SCHOBER, ROBERT A. Elective. Intramurals, Monitor. Tyranny, says Baden, You're says I, Crazy, says Fivecoat. Pinky a bull-faced liar, Dick SCHWARTZ, RICHARD Elective. Sr. Orchestra, Stamp Club. A modest tellow and a good friend to all. SCOTT, JANET A. Scottie Elective. Girls' Glee, Cavalier Newspaper, Blue Mask, Infirmary Monitor. This little girl is always 't3ob'ing around. SEAVER, SYLVIA A. Syl Elective. Mixed Chorus, Sr. Orchestra, Tennis Club, Blue Mask, Square Dancing. All her ways are pleasing ways. SMUL, ROBERT A. Bob Elective. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Intramurals. His triends are many and his toes are tew, he's moclest, popular, and witty, too. SOBCZAK, DANIEL P. Danny Elective. Cheerleader Captain, Track, Basketball, Intra- murals, Student Council, Stairway to Stars, Snowball King. Dancing in air, with his feet on the ground, but walking on clouds when Carols around. SOBCZAK, WAYNE J. Muscles Elective. Student Service Council, Senior Planning Committee, Intramurals, Football, Basketball. A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the best ot men. TARKOWSKI, RONALD G. Tarky Elective. Proiection Crew, Hall Monitor, Intramurals, Ballroom Dancing. A 'Penny' tor your thoughts. UTTKE, NORMAN D. Dave Elective. Intramurals, H a I I Monitor, BalI.oom Dancing. l just love work, l could sit and watch it all day. WALLENSLAGER, ELLEN M. Fuzzy Elective. Infirmary Monitor, Usher, Hall Monitor. A friend to all, enemy to none. WASILAWSKI, JOYCE P. ..-lay.. Elective. Spanish Club, G.A.A., Ballroom Dancing, Honor Study Hall. She has a sweet word for everyone. VJITT, DAVID E. Dave Elective. Football, Student Service Council, Hall Monitor, Square Dancing. Don't let the 'Stys' get in your eyes, Joan that is! ZALESKY, VALECIA A. Val Elective. Girls' Glee, Hall Monitor Captain, Dramatic Club, Welfare Attendance Monitor. The harder I try, the gooder to be, the worser I am! ZETTLER, BARBARA L, Barbara Elective. Blue Mask, Girls' Glee, Archery, Cavalier Annual Literary Staff, Sr. Life Saving. Poised and perfect in a carefree, beautiful way. ZIMNY, .IOANNE M. Zip Elective, Blue Mask, Girls' Glee, G.A.A. Call it madness. 15 JIM Mi 2' June Graduates of 1955 DONALD PLISZKA JAMES NAPRAL President Vice-President The Green Year: If we had only known what we were in for! Everyone picked on us and tried to sell bubbler passes and elevator passes to the freshies . We went to every noon-hour program because we thought it was an order. Did the school really have a fourth floor, and a swimming pool? And if it did, how were we supposed to get there? This year sure was green . We Soon Learned: It took a while and an awful lot of searching but we found the answers to all our questions. Why we even managed to laugh at the freshies , even though we felt bad in doing so. We sure got a thrill each time a senior bumped into us and said Excuse men. Yes, we lost the green from behind the ears but we still longed to be upper classmen. LOIS ARNESON Secretory Treasurer JAMES MERRITT The junior Dazzle: Here it was, our first year of upper classmen. We elected our king and queen of our prom and had to attend all sports now, since our boys were making the head-lines of our newspaper. We tried to do all our homework in school so that we could enjoy every free moment to its fullest measurement. The Seat of Superiorily: We now showed the rest of the school how things were done. Our homework CPD was jammed in from 8:50 to 9:00 a.m. We didn't hurry to classes and we demanded our rights for a semi-formal Christmas dance entitled, Snow-Ball . This year went by fast with all the activities to attend for the last time and with all of us exchanging graduation pictures and making dates to meet when school was over. We want to thank you Pulaski for all the memories you have given us. Class Sponsors MISS SMITH MR. HERCHER Honor Students JERRY ALBERT DALE TOETZ LOIS ARNESON LILLIAN LAMBERT PATRICIA MOKELKE MICHAEL OLIEN MARLENE SCHROETER JEAN KUBNIK GERALDINE GUTKOWSKI DOLORES ERICKSON JAMES DE YOUNG GLORIA DYBUL MARLENE WISYNSKI BARBARA DREWS JUDITH STASIAK DORIS GRIESHAMMER NANCY SPRINGBORN BETTY HERMANSEN NANCY NOVAK KAREN KROLL Valedicforion Saluforforion CAROL TALASKA RAYMOND SMITH GERALD WANEK CECILE STRZYZEWSKI NANCY TOMAN GERALDINE WEBER JACK KLAERIG CONSTANCE NOWAK MARILYN WEBB JEAN GREGESICH JUDITH OURADNIK GERALDINE KUHAGEN CAROL JACHOWICZ RONALD PECHAUER KATHLEEN RZATKIEWICZ CONSTANCE CI RRA MARGARET HESS KENNETH MARTINSEK RITA WICHROWSKI KATHLEEN COOMBS YVONNE MOLENDA MARCIA RYGIEWICZ THEODORA DOLHUN PATRICIA NISIEWICZ AUDREY SZYMANOWSKI MARILYN THOMAS RUTH SCHWEITZER GERALD GJERDSET HELEN PSZYBYLSKI MARCIA ZAUTKE JEANETTE AMBROSE CLAUDETTE KAELBLEIN CAROL SOMMERS IDELLE MUELLER BARBARA BECKER 21 ,.-,: ,Z -MJ .- 4 ' 45' 5: I ABFALI., PATSY I 'Pat Science, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Student Service Council. Ever true to her friends, her work, and her responsi- bilitiesf' ALBERT, JERRY Jerry Elective. Wrestling, Cavalier Newspaper Staff, Student Service Council. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge and wisdom. ALBRECHT, NAOMI Name English. Senior Orchestra, All-City Orchestra, String Trio. A first class student and a first class pal. I ALEXANDROWICZ, NANCY ALLEN, DIANE Diane Alexander Elective. Science. Water Ballet, Mod- ern Dance, '54 Homecoming Queen, Science Club, Stu- dent Service Council. A jolly girl, chuck full of fun, shes always nice to everyone. Quiet people are wel! come everywhere. ALLEN, HARRiET Harry Elective. Fashion Club, Attendance Monitor, Girls' Glee Club. Let a chuckle replace every care. AMBROSE, JEANETTE Janet Stenographic. Girls' Glee Club, G.A,A., Attendance Monitor. All her ways are pleasant ways. ANDRAS, MARION Mimi Science. A Cappella Choir, G.A.A. '70 A friend everyone wishes to know. ANDRASCZYK, JEROME Andy Elective. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Student Service Council, Intramurals. When he tackled they really fell, we will always remember him well. ANDRITCH, CELINE I'Sal Elective. Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Prom Court of Honor. Shes always merry, especially with Jerry! ARNESON, LOIS Lolly Science. Senior Orchestra, Cafeteria Cashier, Office Monitor, Senior Planning Committee, Blue Mask. Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help when- ever she may. AST, JANE Jur'tie Elective. International Club, Girls' Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir. And what is so rare as a day with Junie? AXTELL, Elective. Water Ballet, Senior Life Saving, Tennis Club, Modern Dance, Gym Monitor. She can swim like a fish and bay what a dish. PATSY Pat BAARS, DAVID Dave Science. Science Club. If friendship is golden, this boy is wealthy. ggi, ky , BAKER JOAN Joan Stenographic. Senior Orches- tra, Fashion Club, A Cap- pella Choir. She has a smile, oh what a smile! AUMAN, WILLIAM 'ective. Blue Mask, Hall Monitor. When he has the choice of two evils, he chooses oth! AY, GERALD rience. Football, Swimming, Tennis Club, Baseball, 'udent Service Council. He thinks incongruous means the place where they ECKER, BARBARA Sience. Water Ballet, Student Service Council, Science lub, Camera Club, Hall Monitor Captain, Her spark of fun and friendliness and cheerful face e'll always miss. ECKER, MARY ective. As a student you shine, as a friend you're fine. ECKER, ROBERT tglish. Intramurals. He thinks incongruous means the place where they ake laws! ELL, WAYNE sherry ective. Good things come in small packages-but so does fnamitr-el ETLEY, ADELINE Adele ective. Blue Mask, Office Monitor. Success is getting what you want, happiness is anting what you get. CKLER, ROSE MARIE ective. Archery, G.A.A., Ballroom Dancing, Gym onitor. She knew how to 'Jimmy' the key to his heart. OCHOWIAK, JOHN ective. Football, Baseball, John knows that a football ace one needs a good line! BALCERAK, KENNETH Tubola' Elective. Boys' Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Football. I never let studies inter fere with my education. Bill Sam Bobbie Mary'4 Bob Rose John team isn't the only BARANOWSKI, EDWARD ..Ed., English. Department Editor of Cavalier Annual Staff, Public Address Announcer, Quill and Scroll. I dare say and l insist, not a girl can he resist! BARCZ, BABARA Barbie BARRINGTON, ROBERT Elective. G.A.A. Bob Witty and wise, poised English. Proiection Crew. and practical, dignified and Men may be convinced, different. but they cannot be pleased against their will. OT BOLANOWSKI, HARRY Harry Mathematics. Senior Band, Wrestling, Dance Band, Stairway to the Stars Review, Intramurals, Spanish Club. A small man with a personality twice his size. BOROWIAK, DAVID BrandOII Elective. Track, Intramurals, International Club, Sci- ence Club. Happy am I. From car I am free. BOROWIAK, RICHARD Mir. Science. Cavalier Annual and Newspaper Photographer, Quill 81 Scroll, Ballroom Dancing, Camera Club. When I'm not near the blonde I love, I love the blonde I'm near, BORZYKOWSKI, ANTHONY Tony Science. Spanish Club, Football, Track, Wrestling. You want to make something of it? BORZYMOWSKI, GLORIA Gloria Stenographic. lnternational Club, Polish Club, At- tendance Monitor. A merry heart goes all the way. BOSS, ALLAN Red Science. Senior Band, Square Dance Club, Archery, Intramurals. A modest person makes a loyal friend. BRANDEN, PAULINE Rusty Stenographic. A Cappella Choir, Fashion Club, Cafe- teria Cashier. She is a winsome, jolly girl. BRANDT, BARBARA Bubsie Science. Senior Lite Saving, Attendance Monitor, G.A.A., Tennis Club, Infirmary Monitor. A sweet little Pulaskian who makes us very glad, to say she's the cutest queen Don Bosco ever had. BRANHAM, CAROL Susie Elective. A Cappella Choir, Cavalier Annual Staff, Modern Dance, Stairway to the Stars Review, Quill and Scroll. The sparkle of her diamond spells 'Ronnie'. BURACZNSKI, DONALD BURBEY, NORIEDA Nori BROWN DOLORES Dodo BRUMIRSKI RITA Rita Don Elective. Girlsi Glee Club, BRATKOWSKI LUAN Steriographic A Cappella Elec ive Home Economic Eng ish. Projection Crew, Ballroom Dancing, Infirmary Stenagraphic G A A Choir Ballroom Dancing C ub Swimming, Monitor. Remember the eyes are To a young heart every A smile that tits her ace Thought is deeper than Clever and witty in con- the windows of the soul ng is and she wears it everyday speech. versationf' EURMEISTER, BARBARA Barb Science. Senior Life Saving, G.A.A., Senior Band, Sirls' Glee Club. A cute and quiet girl, there should be more like you. lURNESKE, WAYNE Scoop English. Co-Sports Editor ol Cavalier Newspaper, Stu- dent Service Council, Hall Monitor, Intramurals, Quill :nd Scroll. Nothing exists that bothers me. 3USKA, RITA Rita Elective. She always has a pleasant smile. BUSNIEWSKI, NANCY Nan flective. To speak but little becomes a woman. IHANEY, THEODORE Ted Fnglish. Student Service Council, Square Dance Club, Ballroom Dancing, Wrestling. As a fellow among fellows-he's irresistablef IHAPMAN, JUANITA Lefty Flective. G.A.A. So quiet, but a true friend! IHEATWOOD, DOROTHY Dot ilective. Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Prom Planning Com- nittee. She has no faults anyone can spy. IIRRA, CONSTANCE 'Connie' ltenographic. Cavalier Newspaper. Abound in virtue and knowledge too, studying hard is good girls do. IISMOSKI, DANIEL Dan ilective. Annual Staff, Football, A Cappella Choir. fk i Life is one long process of getting tired! N, COOMBS, KATHLEEN Kitty CLEMENS, DOROTHY Dolly Elective. Cavalier An n ual English. G.A.A., Senior Plan- Staff, .lr, Prom Planning Com- COUILLARD, DEANNA Dee CLASSEY, BARBARA Barbie ning Committee. mittee, G.A.A., Quill and English. Square Dance Club, Stenographic. Fashion Club. See the gleam in Dotty's Scroll, Fashion Club, Stair' Ballroom Dancing. A maiden sweet and sell- eyes? Blame Dick for he is way to the Stars Review. Shes always willing to possessed, the guilty guy. Acute little day dreamer. have lots ot fun, CRAWFORD, JOANNE Crawfie English. Infirmary Monitor, Hall Monitor, Blue Mask. A little gal, but full of might, in other words, she's dynamite. 23 E222 .12 CZAJKA, CAROL Corki Science. Jr. Prom Decorating Committee, Co-Senior Editor of Cavalier Annual, Hall Monitor, Stairway to the Stars Review, Quill and Scroll. With your great person- ality you will go tar in life. CZARAPATA, KAY Casey Elective. Attendance Monitor, A Cappella Choir, Stairway to the Stars Review, Senior Class Play. A cuter gal is hard to find, with her around, clouds are silver lined. CZERWINSKI, ROMUALD Sonny Science. Football, Student Service Council, Wrestling. He'd better be careful, the way he throws that line around he's likely to get caught someday. DALLY, MARLENE Lee DAYTON, JAMES Jim Stenogrophic. Fashion Club, Elective. Home Economics Club. What care I for worry, ln everyway she is quite work, or trouble? worth-while.'I DeYOUNG, JAMES Jim Science. Editor-in-Chief of Cavalier Annual, Public Address Announcer, Freshman Orientation, Student Serv- ice Council, Quill and Scroll, Senior Class Play. Give me a man who has brains enough to make a lool of himself! DOLHUN, THEODORA Todcly English. Jr. Prom Queen, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Head Maiorette, Homeroom Editor of Cavalier Annual, Quill and Scroll. Her beauty and charm can plainly he seen, it's easy to see why she was our queen. DRESDEN, RICHARD Dick Mathematics. Boys' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. The best things come in small packages. DREWS, BARBARA Barbie Elective. Fashion Club, Art Editor ot Cavalier Annual, Freshman Orientation, Quill and Scroll. Having a good time is my hobby. DRUTOWSKI, NANCY Pret-ze! Elective. Blue Mask, Fashion Club, Jr. Prom Planning Committee. HA modest girl never pursues a man, DRZEVVIECKI, ARLENE Boston-Blackie Elective. G.A.A., Fashion Club, Jr. Prom Decorating Committee. Girls like Arlene are few and lar between. DUBLIN, PATRICIA Pat English. Oltice Monitor, Cavalier Annual Stott, Quill and Scroll, Senior Orchestra, Jr. Prom Planning Com- mittee, There is no sugar shortage when Pat is around. DUDE, JLJLANE Blackie Stenographic. Hall Monitor. Anybody want a corsage'? DUROVY, KAREN Cleo Elective. G.A.A., Tennis Club, Senior Life Saving, Hall Monitor. ln all she does, she is sincere ond truefi DYBUL, GLORIA Glor Elective. Future Teachers of America, Cavalier News- paper, Blue Mask, Guidance Monitor. Ever happy, never glum, makes a bright and cheerful churn. EICKSON, DOLORES ective. ?YVlCS ommittee. Fair of hair and fair of disposition, here is a girl ho will have no opposition. INST, DONALD Don ience. Ballroom Dancing. Are you the hunter or the hunted? fANS, SHARON Sherry eclive. Girls' Glee Club. The girl with the smile is the one worthwhile. DJUT, MARILYN ective. iving, Tennis Club. Her friends are many, her foes are few, she is tall id nice and witty too. 'ElTAG, GERALD ience. International Club, Science Club, Hall Monitor. A real earnest worker and true to the end-this is e end! IUHBAUER, BETTY enographic. Hall Manitar, Fashion Design. A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance, ANNON, LAWRENCE active. Football. Shy and thoughtful, pleasant and kind, a guy like s you'll seldom find. IERDSET, GERALD active, Intramurals. Worth makes the man and want of it makes the low. XIAT, THOMAS ective. Senior Orchestra, Freshman Orientation, A ppella Choir. A good beginning is a good ending. Office Monitor, Scholastic Art Award, Student Council, Fashion Design, Jr. Prom Decorating Freshman Orientation, G.A.A., Senior Life DYKSINSKI, CAMILLE Camillius Elective, Fashion Club, Serv- ice Club. Lovely to look at and de- lightful to know. . ,. ,..... i ' it 5. V. .g...'f. egg? xg DZIUBA, MARY Mary Elective. Senior Life Saving, Girls' Glee Club, Internation- al Club, She's a iolly sport and witty, that's not all-she's also pretty. EISENZOPF, FRANKLIN Frank Elective. A Cappella Chair, Hall Monitor, Freshman Ori- entation, Blue Mask. Full of laughter, ioy and lun, he's always nice to everyone. ENGLEHART, RONALD Engle Elective. Blue Mask, Future Teachers of America, Science Club, Intramurals. His friendship meant a lot to all of us. Dolly Inky Poo Friday Betty Larry Jerry Tom 25 GRIESHAMMER, DORIS Griesy Elective. Blue Mask, Fashion Design, Ballroom Dancing. Artistic, popular, and Iull of pep-thats our 'C:riesy'. 'PC GORSKI, DIANE Diane Stenographic. Gym Manitor, Attendance Monitor. Friendly, happy, and liked by all. GRABOWSIQI, RAYMOND Ray Science, Intramurals, Monitor Captain, Track, Swim- ming. He may be quiet, but he is not overlooked, GRABOWSKI, ROBERT Bob Elective. Stage Crew, Industrial Arts. A loyal companion ancl an excellent friend. GRABY, GAIL Graby-Baby Elective. Modern Dance, Water Ballet, Student Service Council, Stairway to the Stars Review. Our 'Graby-Baby' sure is a cute grown up baby doll! GRADY, WILLIAM Bill Elective. Seldom seen without a grin, but more there is to liking him. ORAF, MARJORIE Margie Elective. Girls' Glee Club, Cfuidonce Monitor. She has the lite of 'Rileyf' GRAF, THEODORE Ted Elective. Camera Club, Football, Golf. The world is what you make it. GRASCH, ROSLYN Rosie Elective, Senior Planning Committee, Cavalier Annual Staff, Blue Mask, Hall Monitor, Quill and Scroll. Look at her and you will see, to real success she holds the key. ' 3, oiesoesici-i, JEAN Gina 5 Stenographic. A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Serv- ice Club. GUKICH, .IUDITH Judy Science. Cavalier Annual Lie terary Co-Editor, Public Ad- GRUETTNER, MARIE dress Announcer, Jr, Prom GRIMM, JOHN Johnny Pudgie Court ol Honor, Quill and Elective. Archery, Track, ln- Elective. Ballroom Dancing, Scroll, International Club. ternational Club, Intramurals. One who trusts you all A winning way, a pleas- Go, go, go, g-o, is my the while, grips your hand ant smile, all in all o girl matt-of' and shares a smile. worthwhile. X L I 3 4' Wg. 5, f -, :ees f. - 5 if ,.,'f:5' ' r fl Q -ff f , ..... She has all of us guessing. GUTKOWSKI, GERALDINE Geri Elective. A Cappella Choir, Student Service Council, Fash- ion Design. A rare combination ot both beauty and brains. ALLET, MARGARET lective. Hall Monitor, Coal, calm, and contagious. ALWAS, GERALD lective, Intramurals, Ballroom What, you don't mean it? 'AMMELMAN, WAYNE cience. Library Monitor. An all around good sportf ANRAHAN, MICHAEL lective. Blue Mask, Stairway to the Stars Review, allroom Dancing, Hall Monitor. Marge Jerry Dancing. Ham and Eggs' Mike' Someone has to keep the rest of the school happyf ART, SANDRA Sandy lective. She bathed the world in smiles of glee. ASS, LEROY UHGSS' lective. Senior Band, Senior Orchestra. We'll take as many of you as we can get. ENDRICKSON, BRUCE iective. Cavalier Annual Staff, Swimming, Football. My body is weary of my mischievous brain. ERMANSEN, BETTY znguage. Senior Life Saving, Tennis Club, Hall Mon or, Senior Orchestra. Bruce Bets' A sweet young miss who really rates. EROD, MARY Minnie :ience. G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Lost and Found Monitor. 'iHer eyes tell the story others waste time putting ito words. HERRIGES, RUSSELL Russ Mathematics. D a n c e Band Senior Band. Adventure is not outside a rnang it is within, HERTEL, BARBARA Barb Science. Student Service Council, Cavalier Annual Stall, Public Address Announc- er, Senior Class Play. Her attractive smile, you can't deny, will help her reach an all time high. HESS, MARGARET Madge Elective. Cavalier Annual Staff, Modern Dance, Monitor Captain, Quill and Scroll. Cute, sharp, and neat. In HESSEL, GORDON Gordie Elective. Football, Wrestling. Hey, Gordie, let's swing S af ill -i HlLDEMAN, DAVID Dave Science. Stamp Club, Boys' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Always alert, ambitious, other words-all rect! both arms! and aggressive. . ...cv vrvrvr A . . me ...: U i X , .5 if 27 HINTZ, JAMES Jim HOEFT, WILLIAM Bill Elective. Football, Basketball, Science. Swimming, Golf, Jr. Public Address Announcer, ln- Prom Court of Honor, Ball- tramurals, Ballroom Dancing. room Dancing. You must have been a He knows all the dives, beautiful baby! he is a swimmer. E8 . . . . , -J E HOFFMAN ORVILLE Orv' Elective. Junior Band, Sen ior Band Ballroom Dancing T e man with the om- h V pha! ! 23 HONADEL, LOUISE Lucy HOOVER, BETTY Bets Elective, Girls' Glee Club, Elective. Spanish Club, Hall Home Economics Club. Monitor, Ballroom Dancing. Her good nature makes Lovable and Likablef' her a favorite. HUDDON, MARCIA Little One Stenographic, G.A.A., Home Economics Club, Fashion Design, Girls' Glee Club. A spark of fun. INMAN, THOMAS Big Tom S Science. Swimming, Senior Band, Senior Planning Com- mittee, Student Service Council, Jr. Prom King. He's a pleasant chap to have around, few like him are to be found. IPSEN, ANINA Ann Elective. Home Economics Club, Ballroom Dancing. A little work and a little play keep me going. JACHOWICZ, CAROL Carol Elective. Jr. Prom Planning Committee, Senior Band, Blue Mask. Bright as dawn, she keeps the light all day. JACOBSON, CLAUDIA Jake Science. Senior Band, Mixed Chorus, Science Club. ln her dark smiling eyes there seems to be a glint of mischief. ,ff JANISZEWSKI, EVELYN Ev Elective. To speak but little becomes a woman. JANUSZ, JANET lan Science. Hall Monitor, Gym Monitor, Library Monitor, G.A.A. She'll go Boblingl along through life. JASHEK, MARILYN Josh Elective. G.A.A., Blue Mask, Office Monitor, Girls' Glee Club. To the young at heart, everything is fun. JAWORSKI, JOAN Joany' ' Science. G.A.A., Tennis Club, Gym Monitor. A sweet young miss who really rates. JELINSKI, MARGARET JOHNSON, ROBERT Bob Margie Elective. Track, Camera Club, Elective. Hall Monitor, Intramurals, Basketball. She is as likable as she lf this was liberty, then is IookabIe. give me death. ALUZNY, EUGENE Gene athematics. Camera Club, Intramurals. I came, I saw, I graduated. ANIA, MARYANN MaryAnn ective. Girls' Glee Club, G.A.A. She's like a magnet-attractive. ARAMUS, JOAN Jo ective. Attendance Monitor, Ballroom Dancing, Mixed 1orus. Her personality will go straight to your heart. KY, JOANNE .loanie iglish. Head Drum Maiorette, Cavalier Annual Li- rary Co-Editor, Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Senior Band, ue Mask, Quill and Scroll, Senior Class Play. No wonder gentlemen prefer blondes, XZMIERCZAK, ARLENE Dolly active. Attendance Monitor, Ballroom Dancing, Mixed torus. She may be quiet, but she is not overlooked. EEKER, PATRICIA Pat anographic. G.A.A., Ballroom Dancing. As a student you shine and as a friend you're fine, MPSKI, MARLENE Mar active. Girls' Glee Club, G.A.A., Ballroom Dancing. Wistful and gay in a sort of wonderful way. RK, JENE Squirt sctive. Blue Mask, G.A.A., Ballroom Dancing, Girls' ee Club. She is short it is true and liable to stay that way, t her heart of gold will ever grow, AERIG, JACK Jackson ence. Football Manager, Cafeteria Monitor. 'A thoughtful mind directs a willing hand. JUSZCZAK, HELEN BoBo Stenographic. Girls' Glee Club, Blue Mask, Ballroom Dancing, G.A,A. A smile for all, a ioke for you, this girl has talent, 'nuff for two! . 2' .fi Y' 5 KACZMAREK, GILBERT KAELBLEIN, CLAUDETTE Kazou Midge Science. Intramurals, Hall Stenographic. Office Monitor. Monitor, Ballroom Dancing. She's going to take the Manana - that's good final step-but not off the enough for me. cliff. asf' KOLCZYNSKI, PATRICIA Trish Stenographic. G.A.A., Sci- ence Club. Her time is forever, every- where is her place. KONDRAD, JOSEPH Little Joe Mathematics. Ballroom Danc- ing, Intramurals, Hall Moni- tor, Senior Class Play. Many great men were small, look at Napoleon and Caesar. in her heart. murals, Hall Monitor, Student Service Council, Ambition has no rest. Elective. G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Cafeteria Cashier. Joan will have no trouble with boys. KNOERR, JERRY Band, Tennis. of the filings and rest! KNOFF, VIRGINIA Elective. Ballroom 'lWe liked her leave without usli' Dancing, Girls' Glee Club. KOCEJA, RALPH Track. Every king has Marlene KOEPP, MARLENE Elective. Attendance Monitor, Infirmary Monitor. As bright as the sun, undimmed by a cloud. KOKAL, FRANCES Bunny' English. Senior Saying Editor of Cavalier Annual Staff Club, Auditorium Program Announcer, Senior Class Play Infirmary Monitor. her admirers in every place, KOLATSKI, ROBERT Bob' English. Student Service Council, Ballroom Dancing Freshman Orientation. He's the king of good fun, and with friends he' an ace. KOWALSKI, ARLENE Arlene Stenographic. Hall Monitor, Fashion Design, Ballroom Dancing. 'Some write news, some print news, but some make news. KOSCIPLAK, KATHLEEN Kish KOPLINSKI, THOMAS Tom Science. Senior Orchestra, Elective. Ballroom Dancing. Tennis Club, Science Club. i'le's the spark of fun and A charming lass with lots friendliness. of class. nn KLATT, JANICE Marilyn Elective. Ballroom Dancing, Spanish Club, Hall Monitor. The smile on her face is a reflection of the feeling KLOPATEK, RALPH l'Ralph Science. Ballroom Dancing, Square Dancing, Intra- KNOENER, JOAN Joan Port Mathematics. Ballroom Dancing, Stamp Club, Senior I like best, I much prefer to sit Virgie so much that we couIdn't let her l'Moose Elective. Football, Student Service Council, Wrestling, his crown, every class has its clown. 1 Quill and Scroll, Guidance Monitor, Square Dance I Her perfect manner, her charm and grace, will win i S IWALSKI, ELAINE inographic. Tennis Club. Elly A little fun never hurt anyone-did it? JZMINSKI, CAROLE i'Kozyi' -ctive. .lr. Prom Court ot Honor, Stairway to the irs Review, Fuiure Teachers of America, Monitor ptain. She's like champagne-sparkling eyes and a bub- ng personality. AJ EWSKI, EUGENE Gene glish. Hall Monitor, International Club, Polish Club. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the st of men. ASZEWSKI, CAROL active. Girls' Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Polish Club, llroom Dancing, International Club. A sweet combination of personality and wit. AUSKE, DELPHINE Junior Del -nographic. G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Gym Monitor. Get a iob where you can talk, lor a uiet woman Cl never noticed. ESOVIC, DRAGOMIR Drag ence. 'A man of few words doesn't have so many to ze back. ESS, CAROL Cro lnographic. G.A.A,, Ballroom Dancing, Golf. 'This girl is always up to 'par' ESSE, KATHLEEN Kash ence. Freshman Orientation, Jr. Prom Court of Hon- Guiclance Monitor, Golf Club, Blue Mask. 'lf personality makes halt of a girl, and looks make other half, then this girl is all there. INGLE, NANCY Nan ctive. G.A.A,, Senior Life Saving, Ballroom Dancing. 'She's a Danldyl girl. RITTER, WILLIAM Wild Bill ective. Tennis Club, Wrest- ig, Cavalier Annual Staff, zllroom Dancing. 'I clon't care where I go, st so some girls will be ere. KROLL, KAREN Karen Science. Editorial Editor of Cavalier Newspaper, Senior B and, Acrobatic-Maiorette, Water Ballet, Quill and Scroll. She has wisdom and beauty fair. F KRUKOWSKI, PETER Pete KRUEGER, ROBERT Bob Elective. Football, Square Elective. Dance Club, Intramurals. Tall, dark, and handy on You don't have to be!- the stage. but it helps. KUBIK, NANCY Nana Elective. Girls' Glee Club, Senior Life Saving, Ballroom Dancing, Modern Dance Club. Her smile is as contagious as a yawn. 'II KUBNICK, JEAN Jena Science. Water Ballet, Mod- ern Dance Club, Future Tcacheis of America, Stair- woy to the Stars Review, Sen- ior Class Play. Beauty, brains, plus her friendly smile does Jean up in a pleasant style. KUCHARSKI, ELEANOR KUEHN, JACK Gab Jessie Elective. Senior Band, Sen- Elective. Attendance Monitor, ior Orchestra, Football, A Polish Club. Cappella Chair, Dance Band. Silence is one great art Work is the yeast that of conversation. raises the money-er- dough! 'JO KUHAGEN, GERALDINE Gerry Science. Head Maiorette, Senior Band, Jr. Prom Cou.t of Honor, Stairway to the Stars Review. Her sparkling personality KUKLINSKE, ROSALIE Rosie Elective. Water Ballet, Mode ern Dance, Stairway to the Stars Review. An honest word is always good. li is set off by the quickness of her wit. KUKS, KATHLEEN Kotl'iy' Stenographic. Hall Monitor, Library Monitor, Spanisl Club. We wonder how anyone could be so popular- unless-. KUNZE, JOAN Little One' Elective. Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Senio Class Play. Her ready smile and pleasant ways, characterizei her high school days. KURTZ, ELLEN El' Stenographic. Spanish Club, Hall Monitor, Senior Lift Saving. She always has 0 'Roy' of sunshine in her eyes.' KUSZEWSKI, ROBERT Kooch' Science. Swimming, Football, .Ir. Prom Court of Honor Intramurals. This is the first time a wolf ever took to water! KWIATKOWSKI, JEROME Jerry Elective. Science Club, Proiection Crew. His own nature brings him much happiness. LAMBERT, LILLIAN Winnie Mathematics. Future Teachers of America, Studer Service Council, Square Dance Club, Ballroom Dancing Make a smile a pastime. LANZ, ROBERT Bob Science. Archery Club, Ballroom Dancing, Hall Monito The best of friends to be found-anywhere. LATUS, GILBERT Gil Elective, Intramurals, Ballroom Dancing. This is madness. LAVINE, KENNETH Ken Science, Spanish Club, Ballroom Dancing, Square Danc Club, Freshman Orientation. A man is iudged by the company he keeps, woman by how late she keeps it. :CLAlRE, THOMAS LEPKOWSKl, RITA Rish LIEBNOW, JAMES Liebie LIND, ALFRED Al Tommy Joe Elective. Senior Planning Com- Elective, Senior Band, Ball- Science. Student Service A serious face, a merry He isn't lazy, he was just Speaks little, thinks much, :ience, City Golf Medalist, mittee, Girls' Glee Club, room Dancing. Council, Intramurals. :nior Planning Committee, Jsketball, Stairway to the heart, born tired and never got wise men are such. ars Review, Prom Decorat- rested. Q Committee, Women would be more arming it one could tcll to their arms, and not into eir hands. ECKI, ROBERT Bob ftive, Intramurals, Square Dance Club, Blue Mask, room Dancing, Proiection Crew. Good, better, best, never let it rest, but-why not?' EWUS, DONALD Puncl1y' -nce. Football, Wrestling, Tennis Club. At last l was a senior, but l had waited so long to one that when it came-it was gone. 'AClNSKl, PATRICIA Pat' lish. Girls' Glee Club, Hall Monitor. She's always Joe lkingl around. IHT, DARLENE 'Darlene' iographic. Cheerleader, Freshman Orientation S' Glee Club. VVhat lettuce is to a salad, Darlene is to us. BKE, CAROLE lographic. Senior Life Saving, Bookstore t.A. Little things mean a lot. BKE, SANDRA iographic. G.A.A., Senior Lite As merry as the day is long. DTKE, GERALD hematics. Basketball, Track, Hold the tort, I'm coming! .ECKl, MARLENE tive. Girls' Glee Club, How goodness heightens beauty. .lNSKY, CHARLES Saving. Lou' Monitor Sandy' Jerry Hpioide' Chuck' rice. Football, Wrestling, Track, Camera Club, A pello Choir. His 'Atlas' build and winning ways, will help be id him all his days. UNDER, JOYCE Joy Elective. Senior Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club. Joy could out distance every other voice. 33 is li ff? MECHA, KAREN Bambi' Elective. Ballroom Dancing Girls' Glee Club. A dainty size and be- witching eyes. is I 'ZA MEEKS, BILLY Billy Jock Elective. Swimming, Tennis, Water Ballet, Vice-Presialent Student Service Council, Freshman Orientation. He'll make o big splash into the pool of life. MERRITT, JAMES Big Jimi Elective. Football, Basket- ball, Golf, Student Service Council, lntramurals. ln sports he always did his best, he's also tops in all the rest. MANIKOWSKI, DENNIS Den Science. Football, Basketball, Golf, Jr, Prom Court c Honor. Dennis is the kind of guy who puts all his trouble in a box, sets onthe lid and laughs! MARCINIAK, ARNOLD Fuzz Elective. A merry chap is he. MARECKI, MARLENE Mart Elective. Office Monitor, Hall Monitor, True wisdom is the price of happiness, MARSHALL, BEVERLY Bev Elective. Hall Monitor, Girls' Glee Club, G.A.A. The very pink of courtesy. MARTINSEK, KENNETH Marty Science. Student Service Council. Let's leave everything, tomorrow is another day. MASlAKOWSKl, THOMAS Tom Elective. Ballroom Dancing, Hall Monitor, Basebal lntramurals. There is nothing like fun. MATTILA, FRANCES Fran Elective. Her faults are like needles in a haystack, har to find. MAYOTTE, JOHN Hairless Joe Science. Blue Mask, Hall Monitor. lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. MAZURKIEWICZ, SUSAN Suzy Science. Water Ballet, Cheerleader, Jr. Prom Court 1 Honor, Freshman Orientation, Stairway to the Sta Review. A mighty dandy girl to meet, and just as pretty r she is sweet. MERTZ, ELLA Etta MlCHALSKl, EDWARD Edu Elective, Ballroom Dancing, Mathematics. Basketball, Hall Monitor, Home Nursing. Wrestling, Track, lntramurals. She thinks of others first A man worthwhile is a and then herself. man with a smile. alibi? IIERITZ, BEVERLY :ience. Blue Mask, Modern Dance, Archery, Ballroom ancing, G.A.A. She speaks what her heart thinks. IILLER, CAROLINE Bev Carrie lective. G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club. To know her is to love her. IILLER, DIANE ective. Blue Mask, Hall Monitor, 'ars Review. She's like a cricket-chirping all day, long. IILLER, SHEILA Dennie Stairway to the Sheba ective, Blue Mask, Hall Monitor, Stairway to the 'ars Review. Her personality rates her 'tops'. IILOSZ, EDMUND Curly ective. Polish Club, Intramurals. He's small in stature, but he's got big ideas. IISKOWITCH, RUDOLPH ecfive. Hall Monitor. Rudy Work fascinates me. I can sit and look at it all day! IISZEWSKI, GERALD ective. Polish Club, Intramurals, Hall Monitor, If I had my way, everyday would be a holiday. IITTAG, JUNE Me-Me .lunie ective. Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, A Cappella noir. She's like sugar and spice, she's everything nice. IOKELKE, PATRICIA Pat :ience. Co-Editor of Cavalier Newspaper, Cheerlead- ', G.A.A., Golf, Quill and Scroll. She has a way about her that is very dear and ilks all love to have her near. MOLENDA, YVONNE Mo English. G.A,A., Student Service Council, Cheerleader, Stairway to the Stars Review. Is she laughing again- or yet? MOONEY, BARBARA Barbie' Elective. Cafeteria Monitor. You can always find Bar- bie on a bridle path. MOOSBRUGGER, WILLIAM Moose Mathematics. Freshman Ori- entation, Student Service Council. Here's one 'Bill' you wauldn't mind getting. f ' was MOSCHATZ, JANET Jan Stenographic. Hall Monitor. Meet you somewhere along the bridle path. I. B MOSCHETZ, DARRELL Mo Elective. Intramurals, Span- ish Club. Sharp wits like sharp knives often cut their owners' fingers. S A Q II . x. Q MROSS, NANCY Nanc MUELLER, IDELLE IclelIe Elective. Hall Monitor, Ball' Elective. Girls' Glee Club, room Dancing. Cafeteria Monitor, Blue Mask. l'Il wait till tomorrow. One of the beauties from the sunshine state, MUELLER, JAMES lim Elective. Senior Band, Square Dance Club, Dance Band. 'I'II argue though the point is small, you can't let the teachers say it all. MULHOLLON, MARY MULLALEY, WILLIAM Bill Benny Science. Elective. Office Monitor. l'You can't sail through A little spark kincllcs a school. great fire. MUNDT, ALICE AI Elective. Hall Monitor, Ballroom Dancing, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Planning Committee. Her faults are scarcef MYSZKOWSKI, JOAN Jeannie Elective. G.A.A,, Ballroom Dancing, Cafeteria Monitor, A friendly smile for all. NAPRAL, JAMES Elective. A Cappella Choir, Football, Track, Basketball, Jr, Prom Court of Honor. I have all the fun I can handle. ..Nop,. NELSON, CAROL Carol Elective. Attendance Monitor, Ballroom Dancing. I'lI look over a four leaf clover. NIEMANN, LOUELLE I'LOUieIi Elective. International Club, Ballroom Dancing, Girls' Glee Club. She likes to sing but not to talk. NIEMI, RAYMOND Niem Elective. A Cappella Choir, Ballroom Dancing, Cavalier Newspaper, Football, Quill and Scroll. Life without errors would be very dull. NIEMUTH, ERNA 'Ernlei' Slertographic, Square Dance Club, Cafeteria Monitor, Freshman Orientation. lf in doubt-dont 'ZR NISIEWICZ, PATRICIA Pat Elective. Library Monitor, International Club, Polish Club. She has all her problems down 'Pat'. NOVAK, KENNETH Curly Elective. Intramurals, Track. He's one in a million. NIOVAK, NANCY Nan Elective, Senior Band, A Cappella Choir, Cavalier An- iual, Senior Planning Com- nittee, Stairway to the Stars Review, Quill and Scroll, :lass Valedictorian. Her personality is as high is her scholastic average. NOWAK, CONSTANCE Connie' English. International Club Fashion Design, Tennis Club smile. .SEN, MARILYN Marilyn active. Girls' Glee Club, Blue Mask, Senior Life Sav- g, International Club, Gym Monitor. The 'Graf' in her life isn't root beer, it's 'Dave'. QLOWSKI, VIRGINIA Virgie znographic. Square Dance Club, Radio Club, Girls' ee Club, Hall Monitor. Pulaski has her spirit, but Don has her heart. STOVICH, SONJA Sonny glish. Ballroom Dancing, Office Monitor, Attendance Jnitor. She makes friends by being one. SWALD, DORYLEE Lee zctive. International Club, Girls' Glee Club, Hall znitor, Senior Class Play. A cheerful friend spreads sunshine. JRADNIK, JUDITH Judy xthematics. Senior Lite Saving, Cavalier Newspaper, A.A,, Student Service Council, Quill and Scroll, Silence at the proper time is golden. VOKAITYS, JAMES Bimbo -ctive. A Cappella Choir, Square Dance Club, Intra- rals, Senior Planning Committee, Senior Class Play. 'Bimbo, Bimbo, does your mommy know-eo? YANICH, JANICE Jan -ctive, Camera Club. 'I believe in making people happy, CZOWSKI, AUDREY Ginger nographic. Blue Mask. 'Gee, the world is a big place. KULSKI, ARLENE Rusty nographic, Blue Mask, Girls' Glee Club, 'Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are zeter. Always in style with a NOWICKI, BARBARA Nookie Elective. G.A.A., Hall Moni- tor, Girls' Glee Club. We love to watch her talk, as her eyes tell a story as well as her lips. OLIEN, MICHAEL Mike English. Football, Wrestling, Senior Orchestra, Cavalier Newspaper, Quill and Scroll. A swell guy no one can deny, ODEHNAI., LOIS Lois Elective. Girls' Glee Club, Square Dance Club, Junior Band. Why not stay single and keep them all happy? '27 PIERZCHALA, .IUDITH Hludyll Stenographic. International Club, Ballroom Dancing, Ten- nis Club, Gym Monitor. ln school she's cr thinker, but outside she's ci little stinkerf' PIETRZAK, SANDRA Sandy Science. Jr. Prom Court oi Honor, Student Service Coun- cil, Golf, Stairway to the Stars Review. Heres a gal who can't be beat, a real live doll wl'ia's nice and sweet. PANKOWSKI, RONALD Ron Elective. Spanish Club, Blue Mask, Ballroom Dancing, llall Monitor. A trust wortliy guy with a twinkle in his eye. PATZKE, JUANITA Juan Stenographic. Camera Club. A cheerful nature is one ol many virtues. PAULL, SHIRLEY Shirl Stenagraphic. Mixed Chorus. T' X Alter all her work is done, she certainly has a lot of fun. PAVLAK, GARY Goof-off Elective. Intramurals. Somebody goofedlu PAVOLIC, MARLENE Elective. Blue Mask, Hall Monitor, Cafeteria Monitor. Her smile will gain her friends wherever she goes, Red PECHAUER, RONALD Ron English. Co-Editor of Cavalier Newspaper, Public Ad- dress Announcer, Student Service Council, Intramurals, Quill and Scroll, Senior Class Play. Lite must be measured by thought and action, not by time. PECI-IAUER, THOMAS Cal Elective. Stage Crew, Intramurals, Senior Class Play. He works backstage, but his personality keeps him up front. PETERSON, JOANNE Ulaannie' Elective. Happy will be her lifef' PETERSON, JUDITH Judy Elective. G.A.A., Tennis Club. Large is her knowledge, but larger is her heart. PIONEK, DONALD 'Donv PIONTEK, THOMAS Lefty PIOTROWSKI, JOAN Jo Science. T r a c k, Wrestling, Elective, Senior Band, lntra- Elective. Girls' Glee Club, Ballroom Dancing, lntramur- murals, Radio Club. Blue Mask. als, Stamp Club. One who knows all and Alway he I p I ul a n d A lover-ot rules? all know him, willing. 'DQ .ale l SS, RICHARD :tive Senior Band, Archery, Some are wise, some are weather-wise, and some other-wise. SZKA, ARTHUR ance. Basketball, Track, Student Scrvice Council. 'Never an end to his line unless he's on a busli' SZKA, DONALD ance. Cavalier Annual, Basketball, Jr. Prom Court of ior, Senior Planning Committee, Boys' Glee Club, 'll and Scroll, Call President. 'Mr. President-my, doesn't that sound nice, lNDEXTER, BARBARA :tive. Girls' Glee Club, G.A.A. Twinkle toes, always dancing wherever she goes. .CZYNSKl, LEON Dick Art Don Pointer Lee thematics. Jr. Prom Planning Committee, Track, Stu- t Service Council, Intramurals. The blondness ot his hair, the blueness of his eyes, sparkle of his teeth, will make all eyebrows rise. BPER, ALJDREY :1ive. Ballroom Dancing, G.A.A., Girls' Small, graceful, and nice to get along with. JLTER, WILLIAM itive. Football, Track, Golf, Intramurals. It it takes a man-well what are you waiting for? ZEK, CAROL Munchy Glee Club. Wild Bill Candy iographic. G.A.A., Tennis Club, Ballroom Dancing. When Candy laughs we all laugh with l1cr. .L, DOROTHY ftive. Tennis Club, Ballroom Dancing. Her sweetness can be compared to a big red lollipopf IOHL, AUDREY Aud enographic, Student Serv- 2 Council, Blue Mask. A happy disposition is a ft of nature. 1'sii0fiy PROTASIEWIZ, iso 'fied' Elective. Radio Club, lntra- murals, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, We shall be expecting great things from you. PSZYBYLSKI, HELEN Pshh Science. Ballroom Dancing, Blue Mask, Stairway to the Stars Review, Jr. Prom Plan- ning Committee. Sweet and neat, a real cute treat. PULOS, GEORGE The Golden Greek Elestive. Senior Orchestra, Golf, Art Awards. Some love two, some love RACK, DEREK D9fek three, l love one and that Elective. Basketball, is mel His wit is amazing. RADOVICH, ROBERT Bob RADTKE, JEANNE Toni RAKOWSKI, CATHERINE RAKOWSKI, DIANE Di REID, GILBERT Gibby Elective. Senior Band, Ball- Elective. Girls' Glee Club, Cathie Stenographic. Modern Dance, Science. Projection Crew, room Dancing. G.A.A., Ballroom Dancing, Elective, Water Ballet, Office Stairway to the Stars Review, Science Club, Stage Crew. Speak little, think much, Infirmary Monitor. Monitor, Gym Monitor, Cava- Home Economics. Full of honor, and loyalty wise men are such. Talking is the gift of Iier Newspaper. The mildest heart and the true, doing things he ought women. 'Shes cute, shes sweet, gentlest manner. to do. she can't be beat, S 40 REIMAN, GEORGE Liberace' Elective: Hall Monitor, Ballroom Dancing. He's bashful-llwe saysllu RELIHAN, GLORIA GIor' Stenographic. Library Monitor. Never too sad, never too gay, always ready fo worlc or play. RITTER, PATRICIA Pat Mathematics. Future Teachers of America, Squars Dance Club, Hall Monitor, Guidance Monitor. our best, leave the rest, wl'iat's the use o Do y worry? RODENKIRCH, ARDETH Arde-th' Elective, Senior Band, Jr, Prom Planning Committee. The 'Miller' in her life is 'John'. ROGOWSKI, HARRY I-Iarra' Elective. Intramurals, Hall Monitor, Ballroom Dancing As 0 good fellow he couldn't be beat. ROSE, TERRENCE 'Terry' Mathematics. Swimming, Stairway to the Stars Re- view, President of Student Service Council, Cavalie Annual Sports Editor, Jr, Prom Court of Honor, Quil and Scroll. Active in everything, fun as can be, filled to the brim with vitality. ROSINSKI, DONALD Rosi' Elective. Hall Monitor. Came with nothing, left with less. ROSS, DORCAS Dorcas Elective. Senior Orchestra, 'A cute gal with a personality twice her size. ROSSETTO, MARILYN Pumpkin Elective. A Cappella Choir, Stairway to the Stars Re view, Attendance Monitor, Tennis Club, Senior Orches tra, Senior Class Play. Ever loving, kind and sweet, a friend like her i hard to beat. UETH, DAVID Rodder RUNDE, CAROL Carol lective. Swimming, Senior Elective. ife Saving, Ballroom Danc- Why not keep everyone ig. happy? Live fast, die young, and e a good looking corpse. MOLINSKI, BARBARA Samba nographic. G.A.A., Modern Dance, Ballroom Danc- I, Girls' Cvlee Club. 'Her future stream is full of 'Ripplelslf' MSA, NANCY Nancy glish. A Cappella Choir, Fashion Design, Jr. Prom nning Committee. 'She knows what is best for her. NDBLOM, SVEN Sven ctive. Basketball, Tennis Club, Baseball. 'In everything he shows his skill, he's lust the one fit the bill. NDE, MILTON Mickey ctive. Cross Country, Track, Ballroom Dancing, Sen- Band, A Cappella Choir. 'The legend still persists-a man's a man! N MIGUEL, DANIEL Dan glislt. 'Adventure is not outside a man-it is within, HAEFER, GLORIA Glor nographic. Hall Monitor, Office Monitor. 'A soonvto-be housewife. I-IINTGEN, ROBERT Woody ctive. Ballroom Dancing, Industrial Arts. 'I'm not conceited, conceited people think they are od, I know l'm good! I-ILICKE, CAROL Carol ence. Modern Dance, Senior Band, Infirmary Moni- , Stairway to the Stars Review, G.A.A. 'Be kind to her virtues and blind to her faults. -ILICKE, JAMES Kraut Clive. Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Future Teach- of America. 'With all my faults, I love me still. I RYGIEWICZ, MARCIA Mar' Science. International Club Student Service Council Fashion Design. This gal is deeply inter- ested in 'foreign' affairs. RZATKIEWICZ, KATHLEEN Ki-Ki Elective. Science Club, Blue Mask, International Club. Well worth knowing. SADOWSKI, BARBARA Barb Elective. Fashion Design, Jr. Pram Planning Committee. A lass with quaint and quiet ways. i 41 SEEBACHER, ROSEMARIE Rosie Elective. Girls' Glee Club, Office Monitor. Has anyone seen our Rosie smile? Its only purpose is to beguilef' 42 ii ,J SCHMIDT, MILTON Milt Mathematics. Square Dance Club, Ballroom Dancing, Freshman Orientation. lt is personality that moves this age. SCHRANK, CATHERINE Katy Science. G,A.A., Senior Life Saving, Freshman Orienta- tion, Tennis. Keep a place apart within your heart for little dreams to go. SCHROEDER, NANZA Nanza English. Senior Orchestra, Cavalier Newspaper, Blue Mask, Senior Life Saving, Quill and Scroll. With the greatest of ease, she does things to please. SCHROEDER, RONALD Ronny Elective. May you live as long as you like, and have all you like as long as you live. SCHROETER, MARLENE Marlene Elective. Senior Planning Committee, Future Teachers of America, Senior Orchestra. All charming people are spoiled, it is their secret of attraction. SCHUH, ANNE Anne Stenographic. Hall Monitor, G.A.A,, Senior Life Saving. Don't send me any more 'Bills'. SCHULTHEIS, MURIEL Murtz Stenographic. Hall Monitor, Mixed Chorus. A quiet gal in school no doubt, but boy lust watch her when she is out. SCHWAIGER, GERALD Jerry Elective, Ballroom Dancing, Hall Monitor, Stamp Club. Girls are bother-some, but I like being bothered. SCHWEITZER, RUTH 'tRuthie Stenographic. Stairway to the Stars Review, Square Dance Club. She 'Ken' look forward to a happy future. SENFT, DONNA Donna Elective. Freshman Orienta- tion, lr. Prom Court of Honor. Dick is a swimming star, SEPANSKl, RUSSELL Sal that is plain to see, and English. Intramurals. Donna says lquotel 'Hes the Slow and steady wins the only boy for me'. race. NO, ROSE ish. Modern Dance, Water Ballet, Hall Monitor. n this modern clay and age, dark haired maidens all the ragef tlENlECKl, JOAN ographic. Girls' Glee Club. -lumor is the harmony of the heart. PSON, ROBERTA tive. Water Ballet, Tennis Club, Monitor Captain, ndance Monitor, Golf Club. A mild maiden is she-her foremost charm, sim- ty. NER, JOYCE Juice tive. G.A.A,, Fashion Design, Hall Monitor. l have a little shadow that goes in and out with me. IOWSKI, AUDREY iographic. G.A.A,, Fashion Design, Hall Monitor. Don't pass temptation lightly by, it may newer come in. JWERA, CAROL nce. Hall Monitor, Gym Monitor, Attractive, fair spoken, and persuading. TH, RAYMOND tive. Freshman Orientation, Projection Crew. A bashful boy and kind of small, but we all know a on the ball. TH, ROBERT Bob rtive. If I can't sleep at night, then l'll sleep in classf TH, SANDRA 'Smitty' iographic. G.A,A. The only girl we know of that cloesn't have a per to match her red hair. NIOPEK, ROSELYN Dixie ective. Student Service Juncil, G.A,A., Fashion De- gn. Just a line to let you row, well miss you terribly hen you go. Rosie JofJo Bobbie ..Sipp,. Carol Ray SOMMERS, CAROL Carol Elective. Senior Band, Head Maiorette, Cavalier Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, Stu- dent Service Council. The sparkle of her twirl- ing baton matches the sparkle of lter smile. SPRINGBORN, NANCY Nan Science. Student Service Council, Jr, Prom Court of Honor, Blue Mask, Stairway to the Stars Review, A Cap- pella Choir, Senior Class Play. She has sweet looks and inspiration-what a darling combination. SPRINGSTEEN, MARGARET Marge Stenographic. G.A.A., Blue Mask, Girls' Glee Club, Sen- ior Life Saving, Hall Monitor. Cute and snappyf' STASIAK, JUDITH Judy Science. Cavalier Newspaper, Stairway to the Stars Review, Senior Lile Saving, A Cape pella Choir, Future Teachers of America, Senior Class Play. You can stop the moun- tain, you can stop the sea, but you can't stop Judy! 5 . l 43 1 STASZAK, BERNADINE Bernie Stenographic. Camera Club, Square Dance Club. Modest, sweet and true. 44 STEUBER, RICHARD Dick Mathematics. Football, Swim- ming, Baseball, Track, Jr. Prom Court ot Honor, Stair- way to the Stars Review. A swimmer who found Donna at the bottom of the pool and lived water-logged ever after! STRAUB, RICHARD Dick STROZEWSKI, STANLEY Science. Science Club, Swim- Stan ming, Proiection Crew. English. Square Dance Club, Never let work interfere Polish Club, Archery Club. with pleasure. A iolly good man is he. STYS, ARLENE Elective. SWIERTZ, ALLAN say anything. SZCZECH, ROBERT Major. SZEDZIEWSKI, RALPH 'few Alert or a-flert? TALASKA, CAROL A secretary she will be, how'd you like to have her sit on your knee? i STRZYZEWSKI, CECILE Ces Elective. Student Service Council, Office Monitor, Cav- alier Newspaper, Ballroom Dancing. Witty, wise, and won' CIerful. Arlene Friends like you are hard to find. Allcin' Elective. Cavalier Annual, Quill and Scroll. You can't hold anything against a man if he doesn' SZAJNOWSKI, JACQUELINE Jackie Slenographic. Camera Club, Girls' Glee Club. The best always go first. Gob' Science. Senior Band, A Cappella Choir, Head Drun May he lead his life as well as he led the bandf Shooters Elective. Ballroom Dancing, Boys' Glee Club. A buddy to the bitter endf' SZUKALSKI, GERALDINE Stenographic. Girls' Glee Club. .lerry' Patience is the key to content. SZMANOWSKI, AUDREY English. Hall Monitor, Freshman Orientation, Archery i'Little Audrey' SZYMBORSKI, DENNIS 'Denny' Science. Spanish Club, Hall Monitor, Archery. He's a worker, he'll succeed. Ccirol'l Stenographic. Senior Planning Committee, Student Servl ice Council, Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Fashion Design. MPLIN, SHIRLEY Cupid active. G.A.A., Blue Mask, rls' Glee Club, Attendance onitor. She is always putting one d one together and com- 3 up with a happy couple. ter things in lite. SHER, MARILYN Tisch 'tive, Fashion Design, Attendance Monitor, Ball- m Dancing. This little girl is 'Jess' wondertulf' ETZ, DALE 'Dale' 'hematics. Monitor Captain, Cavalier Annual, nera Club, Science Club, Archery, I hang no ivy out to sell my wine, the nectar of td wits sells itself. NAAN, NANCY Nan rtive. Student Service Council, G.A.A., Ballroom Icing, Future Teachers of America, Gym Monitor. l'm not happy unless l'm working. NACZAK, THOMAS Torn :tive. Polish Club, International Club. From his cradle he was a scholar. TH, GENEVIEVE Gene itive. Genevieve and laughter go hand-in-hand, CINKO, THOMAS Triz lish. Cavalier Annual, Quill and Scroll, Senior icl, Stairway to the Sta s Review. Busy as a bee, buzzing arouwd his honey. ENER, RONALD Ron :tive. Monitor Captain, International Club, Intra- 'als, Square Dance Club, Ballroom Dancing. He has a big, friendly heart. 'TLE, BARBARA Barb rtive. 'A quiet little lass-but wait till she is out ot class. GLAUB, GAYLE Gay :tive. Cavalier Newspaper, A Cappella Choir, Future chers of America, Ballroom Dancing, Blue Mask. 'Ever loving, kind and sweet, a friend like her can't beat. TERASEK, CHRISTINE Chris THOMAS, MARILYN Elective. Hall Monitor. Marilyn Chris goes after the bet- Stenographic. G.A.A., Ball- room Dancing, Freshman Ori- entation, Hall Monitor, She's always looking sweet and neat, her smile is a wel- come treat. THOMPSON, JANET Terry Elective. Cavalier Newspa- per, Fashion Design, Ball- room Dancing, Freshman Ori- entation, A Cappella Choir. There is a little bit of bud in every good girl. f 5, TIETGEN, JEANNE lean Stenographic. Camera Club, Cafeteria Monitor. Cupid's dart has pierced her heart. 45 if WEBB, MARILYN Spider English. Cavalier Newspaper, Quill and S c r ol I, Student Service Council, Jr. P r o m Planning Committee, A Cap- Address pella Choir, Public Announcer, Elk-Youth Leader- ship Award. Look out, for you may get caught in the 'Webb'l WEGNER, DORIS Doris WEBER, GERALDINE Jeri Science. Water Ballet, Mod- English, Ballroom Dancing, ern Dance, Gym Monitor, Cavalier Annual, Stairway to Senior Life Saving, Infirmary the Stars Review. Monitor. When it comes to win- lf I can't do great things, ning blue ribbons, you really I can do small things in a showed the other kids how! great way. VAN ERT, DIANE Midgr Elective. Office Monitor. Those pale tresses blind many a man's eye. WAHL, JOAN 'Iloanni Elective. Office Monitor, Girls' Glee Club, Tenn G.A.A. Full of glitter, glamour, and such, this is our gf we think of so much. WALDEN, JEAN Jeannii Science. Senior Life Saving, Gym Monitor, lnlirmc Monitor. She always has a bit to say, whether she is work or play. WALLER, RICHARD Elective. WANEK, GERALD personality. WARZON, MARLENE WASCHER, PATRICIA Girls' Glee Club. WASHKOVIAK, JOAN Blue Mask. his feet. WEGNER, JANET Jan Science. Water Ballet, Mod- ern Dance, Stairway to the Stars R e v i e w , Attendance Monitor, Science Club, Tall and serene, truly o water queen. Elective. Track Manager, Gym Monitor. His quickness of wit completes his DicI Always alert and ready for work, Geralc well-roundi Sneak: WARDINSKI, SHARON Elective. Hall Monitor, German Club. She thinks her 'Marv' is marvelousf Marn Elective. Monitor Captain, Home Economics Club. All that you do, do with your might, things dai by halves are never done right. Pal Elective. Blue Mask, Fashion Design, Hall Monito Cupid pierced her heart with his magic little want and now this gal chooses 'old Don Juan'. 'Lloanis Elective. Public Address Announcer, Fashion Desig Her ways are like the wind, they sweep one c WEINSTOCK, JUDITH Judo Elective. G.A.A., Fu t u r e Teachers of America, Publi Address Announcer, Jr. Prom Plan n ing Committee, Stair-I way to the Stars Review, Senior Class Play. i'Sugar and spice r J everything nice. 46 ERLING, JAMES ctive. 'This boy is gifted with mentality, a bit ot humor d originality. lCHROWSKl, RITA ience. Cavalier Newspaper, Tennis, Quill and Scroll, blic Address Announcer, Student Service Council. Good work, fair play, a real pal any day. IECZOREK, BARBARA active. Blue Mask, Student Service Council, G.A.A., shion Design. Humor is the harmony ot the heart. IETRZYCHOWSKI, JOHN active. Golf, Basketball, Radio Club. Rough, tough, and hard to bluff. INSKI, ALEXANDER active. Ballroom Dancing, l :nning Committee. lt l should ever get rich ISHMAN, JACQUELINE active. G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Jr. Prom Court of JTIOF, Sometimes glad, sometimes sad, sometimes mis- ievous, but never bad. ISKOWSKI, FRANK active. Polish Club, Ballroom ub. I can resist anything except temptation! 'ISNlEWSKl, ROBERT ective. Were silence golden, l'd be a paupe l 'ISYNSKl, MARLENE ective. Co-Senior Editor of id Scroll, Tennis, Polish Club. She let a smile come your way, even on the illest day. WITZENBACHER, PATRlClA Pot Stenographic. Cavalier An- 'iual Staff, Tennis, G.A.A., Fashion Design. She 'Ken' look forward to a happy future. i Jim l Rita Peanuts Wietrz Big AI ntramurals, Jr. P r o m Jackie Frank Dancing, Square Dance Bob Marlene Cavalier Annual, Quill WNETKOWSKI, BERNADETTE Bernie Elective. Stu d e nt Service Council, Future Teachers of America, Attendance Monitor, Modern Dance, Senior Class Play. Intelligent, fun, and nice to know. WNUK, ARLETTA Art Elective. G.A,A., Fashion De- sign, Square Dance Club. Moving forward cautiouse ly is be t t e r than looking backward mournfullyf' WOIAK, THOMAS Torn Elective. Freshman Orienta- WOJCIECHOWSKI, tion. MARYANN Marie Slow and steady may not Elective. win but it is by far the Always b r i g h t, happy easiest. and gay. if if S... ...MQW was Q si.: .w WOJTANOWSKI, GERALD Joe Elective. Square Dance Club, Ballroom Dancing, Wrestling. My theory is to enioy life. WOJTYCSKI, CHRISTINE Chris Elective. G.A.A., Ballroom Dancing, Square Dance Club, Tennis. Ask Chris who gave her the ring and she'lI smile and say 'Dale'. WOLF, RAYMOND Ray Elective. Radio Club, Intra- murals, Always a I e rt for some cute skirt! WOLLERMANN, WAYNE Pork Chop Elective. Senior Band, Blue Mask, Golf, Freshman Orien- tation, One who works when he works and plays when he plays. 48 WOYTHAL, PEARL WOZADLO, GARY for everyone. WYSKOCHIL, JANET Polish Club. WYSOCKI, THOMAS half! ZAHARIAS, CAROL ZAUTK E, MARCIA ZEHM, CAROL Monitor. WORLEY, PATRICIA Pat Elective. A Cappella Choir, Stairway to the Stars Review, Fashion Design, Senior Class Play. The quality ot our origi- nality is what makes us an individual, Penny' Elective. Blue Mask, Girls' Glee Club, Hall Monitor. Full of fun and mischief too. Wozy' Elective. Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Track, In tramurals. A little work never hurt anyone, but why take chances. WOZNIAK, RICHARD Dick' Elective. Cross-Country, Track. Succeed or fail - iust remember that l did my best, WROBLEWSKI, MARILYN Robl' Elective. Public Address Announcer, Student Service Council, Senior Planning Committee. Sweet and small, iull of lun, with a friendly smile Jan' Elective. A Cappella Choir, Hall Monitor, G.A.A. Shes here. I heard a giggle! Tam' Science. Football, Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Student Service Council, Square Dance Club, Hall Monitor. It he had been twins, then he'd be triplets, bej cause one half would have split laughing at the othe Zak Elective. Water Ballet, Cheerleader, Tennis Club. 'Lovely to look at, delightful lo know, if you bul knew her, you too would say so, Papoose' Elective. Student Service Council, International Club. Her greatest sin is a great big grin. Carol Elective. G.A.A., Blue Mask, Girls' Glee Club, Cava lier Annual, Quill and Scroll, Senior Class Play, Hall Carol has a boy friend, Mueller is his name, anti l can bet it won't be long, till her's will be the same.' UNERT, SHARON Taffy ctive. Girls' Glee Club, shion Design. 'Life is l00Q w h at X you ke it and 901, how you .e it. ZlEMNlCKl, JANICE Jan Jr. Prom Decorating Commit- tee, Fashion Design. This girl is really on the ball and knows how to get it rolling. ZIMMERMANN, JOAN Jo ZUEHLKE, GLORIA Glor ZYCH WILHELM Wi Elective. A Cappella Choir, Stenographic, Hall Monitor. English, Senior Orchestra Elective HA . . thing of beauty is a Freshman Orientation Square Ill find a way or mo e joy forever. Dance Club. one 'iNone but herself can be parallel. Summer School Graduates Nancy Kobus Ralph Kocela Barbara lernanowicz Douglas Polaski Robert Poplawski Anita Przedwieclci Mike Rathmann Joan Stys Joanne Czaskos Joanne Dillon Earl Ellis Noel Gajewski Donna Glamm Lois Hansen Georgiana Junkait w S wi W Mm wg MT: ' ig GQ , V ew sig? .14 if XE? 5 If if 5 WR f X X ,j,.,.-,,-.-------................-- ..p...+1-'-' 9 I 4 ................4....w ,N M.. .- .........,-.....,......,.MN..... -....1.,..,...W..,....... ,d ' ,M gr V 1 E sf' ' A 3.'5'si:I A ' sex -:.,: jzg. 'Q :- -:,-5555 W iii' V W3 0 U 4 :fm visa 15 M ll! misusing EMM U 3' 34 gy, 23 4 +'5iVfgf Ai ,W 1 ,X 'Ii ikiwaem. Lai .. 3rd Row: Coach H. Max, Coach A. Thurner, J. Kloerig, Mgr., G. Boy, D. Meeks, T. Wysocki, J. Borzykowski, G. Hessell, D. Behling. 2nd Row: R. Kowalski, Mgr., G. Wonek, J. Noprol, J. Merritt, W. Zych, R. Steuber, C. Mcllinsky, R. Smul, J. Androszcyk, R. Kuszewski. Bottom Row: J. Hintz, A. Eorzykowski, L. Pfotosiewicz, R. Erickson, J. Moldenhouer, J. Moldenhouer, R. Koceic, R. Czerwinski. Varsity Football Going into the season lacking experience, the 1954 Pulaski football team finished in eighth place with a record of 3-4-1. Meeting Tech in the first game of the season, the Ramblers were jolted by Tech's swift back- field and defensive line, 19-0. At times the Ramblers moved the ball, but then a fumble would prove costly. Against Juneau the Ramblers played to a scoreless tie. Both teams showed up well on defense. In the homecoming game, the Ramblers were defeated by a powerful Washington eleven, 20-0. On several occasions Dick Steuber's punting put the Purgolders deep in their own territory. South Division, co-champs with Tech and Washington, came from behind to squeeze past Pulaski, 12-7. The Ramblers had the satisfaction of scoring their first touchdown. This was on an eight yard pass from George Cwiklowski to end Dick Splinter. The Ramblers showed an exhibition of spirit by narrowly missing on potential touchdown passes in the closing minutes. The Ramblers bounced back to beat East, 20-13. An oddity of two fifty-seven yard runs by George Cwiklowski and Fred Unger helped the cause. Dick Steuber kicked two conversions. Having tasted victory, the Ramblers then set down Lincoln, 21-12. Alert defensive play spear- 56 gg. M . . lf' 3rd Row: A. Clement, W. Otto, J. McCue, M. Price, T. Silver, T. King, C. DuPrey, J, Pochucki, Couch G. Henderson, Coach A. Pauly. 2nd Row: K. Koczlcowski, W. Swartwout, D. Bosco, B. Bialk, W. Biolk, F. Unger, D. Kroll, A. Wilkes, R. Seeger, Mgr., D. Hoymann, Mgr. Bottom Row: J. Fredenberg, E. Stoccke, W. Eve, M. Clement, G. Cwiklowski, J. Koniclce, R. Splinter, K. Krysick, T. George. Varsity Football headed the Rambler attack. Jim Merritt recovered a fumble in mid-air and ran five yards to score. Later Merritt charged through Lincolnls line and blocked a punt on the four, which Jim Napral re- covered. jerry Andraszczyk scored over right tackle. Dick Steuber intercepted a pass in the flat and raced 15 yards to score. Steuber made all three conversions. A fine crowd turned out at North Stadium to see the Ramblers beat Custer, 14-12. Trailing by a 12-7 margin with four minutes left to play, Pulaski switched to spread formation and marched sixty- eight yards to score, the climax being a twenty-three yard pass from George Cwiklowski to Marvin Clement with only 55 seconds to play. Dick Steuber's two conversions provided the margin of victory. In the last game of the season the Ramblers were beaten by Bay View, 35-6. Leading by one point at half-time, the Redcats scored four times in the second half to turn the game into a rout. The Ramblers scored first on a 39 yard march, Fred Unger capping the drive with a four-yard plunge. From then on the Ramblers could not cope with the Redcat passing attack. As a result of the loss, Pulaski had to relinquish possession of the famed wooden football. One of our boys, jim Merritt, was honored by being chosen on the all-city second team. Although this season was not too successful, we are proud of our team. With the experience gained by the younger players we expect Pulaski will be well represented next year. FOOTBALL J. BLOCHCWIAK J . MOLDENHNJER R . STEUEEQ T. BORZYKOWSKE G. BAY J NAPRA L. J. NERKITT R . EFUCKSON D. BASCO F UNGER A R. KowA1.sKr R' SP'-'MER ca-.cwnmowsvu , Mmm TEAM 501 MALINSKY ANDRASZ C 2 YK L - PROTASIEWWCZ J. MOLDENHAUAP. K KRYSIAK . WVSOCKI R . SMUL R. KQCEJA MENT ,1! ',,:-Q . THURNER H. MAX FK . PAULY DYNF W . BRALK ax. ima mi Q. ,. -::- Q. A 55' W, A V 5 '.: . N 1-: M v :Si G 56 'X' mit? 3:2 if 4 2 ' . gi Q if ,, .. I aa ,E Saw U , f. ,. , F 4 ,. Q I. jf :Ev ..,. : 1 1: .., ,.,,, K, sa ,::,, 5.-, M if N 52 , 7, A - WX! J 'N W Q? f .,:- .'-' ' if V I W' ' . f ' QV -- ' ' 1f? :az :.- f- my 4. , , ,A img? Vg Y ,Tv Q ,M Q il X Q F? I-.'- 1 t Ai? ' 33' fizvz , 'A 'I' S E3 3' Q may . Q V Manny v ,:. .. psi' zzq 26 W-flwlmw, f Y ' gg ' ,..-:: 5 W ,, W V,':' V I Y x H if W., MM gmmgwwxww ' , K , , .wwuwmmygmw , . Ari 4 J Af 5 Q 1 1 www.. Q 4 Ms 3 A 5we1l,1aw,'ifgAQ55,?, 96 1' , Q X , WL WAPQW' Q A ww 1 T ' A 5' 5 K W M W? W E . w X W 9 if Z3 gl W E Wig ,- Q' . - MW ,pf M , QQ F Wx ,I . 0 Q- EK .,., :5, A..- Sw 5, 5 W rf gwaggt xf' F f- .,V'. if?'5'g , 1 K ix i ' 4 mf . 3 ers. WMM, '25 QV is ig? ,.:.. 5 H , Y. ww ' 'z gf? i X, .. 1 Q w.W AAV- ' 4 ' r 4 no 98191 340, X 5 7 2 K ESV W vii KSN rw P ,Wm . ,. fix aw-'ii' Y fa , ar 5 . Q 5.54 A , LQMUIBUW ' 'WS if-'Y 'Yi Hi! .s 4 R Q .. ' 4th Row: D. Conto, D. Banaszynski, J. Neclobeck, R. Sturomski, D. Redman, J. Warwick, T. Silvestri, K. Krause, Mgr. 3rd Row: Coach Hendcr' son, R. Kuehl, Mgr., R. Buehler, J. Robison, K. Barcz, R. Brinkman, L. Boinski, Couch Baumann. 2nd Row: Coach Stern, T. Koepp, R. Comp, T. Johnson, I. Boberski, T. Medrow, J. Bartelak, A. Clement. Boflom Row: L. Schick, R. Holmes, R. Bzdawko, D. Kaye, K. Schmidt. Frosh-Soph Football The Pulaski Frosh-Soph Football team, coached by Mr. George Henderson, finished the season with a record of one win and four defeats. In the opening game of the season Tech trounced our junior Ramblers, 19-0. In the second conference game South edged them out by the slim score of 2-0. Never losing spirit, the young Ramblers bounced back to beat Juneau, 12-0. After a hard fought battle with Bay View, the Redcats walked off the field with a win, 12-0. The junior Ramblers ended the season with a thriller, which Lincoln won, 9-0. The boys who won numerals on the Frosh-Soph team this year were: Donald Banaszynski, Kenneth Barca, john Bartelak, Irving Boberski, Ralph Comp, Dennis Conta, Russell Holmes, Thomas Johnson, David Kaye, Thomas Koep, Dennis Redman, Francis Rutkowski, Kenneth Schmidt, Tony Silvestri, Lester Schick, James Wareick, Kurth Krause, and Richard Kuehl, a me wammm Alh Row: R, Grobowski, D. Kolafa, J. Konczol, T. Schwabe, T. Frank, R. Duffner, R. Tischer, D. Kopplin, T. Lilly. 3rd Row: D. Kaczynski, T. Wenzel, R. Tuchulski, K. Szwedo, D. Protasiewicz, J. lrcink, R. Allen, P. Schoch, C. Allison, Coach Baumann. 2nd Row: Coach Stern, J. Michaels, W. Jens, R. Gosh, G. Enk, D. Mikorski, R. Krolski, R. Switalski, R. Rickard. Bottom Row: R. Kuehl, J. Henricks, W. Douglas, F. Bartkowski, S. Grondinian, W. Feldmann, E. Hohmann, K. Krause. il: !'l,fLM. f 2nd Row: D. Harsh, T. Rydzewski, P. Czojkowski, M. Scnde, J. Quoley, R. Witolis, R. Over, C. Bloskey, D, Weber, R. Pofrykus, Coach Kezele. Bottom Row: J. Albert ICopt.l, A. Tonck, D. Olson, J. De Young, T. Huuke, M. Stegmcyer, R. Wozrtiak, R. Peksu, L. Kleinhons. Cross Country Our Rambler harrier team had a successful season in 1954, winning dual meets from West, Marquette, and West Allis, and triumphing over Bay View and Juneau in a triangular meet. The '54 cross-country team did better in the Midwest Invitational at Janesville than any other team in our school's history by placing fifth, largely through the efforts of sophomore Al Tanck, who received an 11th place medal. In other meets the team placed second in the South Sectionals, sixth in the City and also competed in the State Meet at Hartford. The Bellyachers defeated the Hopelesses in the annual intrasquad meet. Outstanding boys who received major letters were Al Tanck, Bob Over, Ron Witalis, Dean Weber, Milt Sande, and Captain jerry Albert. Minor letter win- ners were Tom Hauke, Mike Stegmayer, john Qualey, and Dave Olson. An outstanding numeral Winner was Claude Bloskey, who did very well with the varsity near the end of the season. Bob Over Al Tonck Jerry Albert Ron Wifglig F Row 2: G. Wonek, Mgr., F. Unger, J. Hintz, B. Poulter, A. Ripple, D. Bosco, R, Over, J. Merritt, Coach Norm Grudecki, Bottom Row: T. Tobbert, Mgr., J, Noprol, J. Gosper, C. Lownicki, G. Cwiklowski, A. Fliszko, J. Androszczyk, T. Le Claire. Varsity Basketball. With only three major lettermen returning, the Pulaski basketball team, coached by Mr. Norman Gradecki, finished the season with a record of three wins and eight losses. Prior to the opening of city conference play the team, having lost to St. Catherine and West Milwaukee by lopsided scores, beat Waukesha in a thrilling overtime contest, 60-56. Trailing at the end of the third quarter the Ramblers put on a tremendous rally in the final period to tie the score. In the overtime period the Ramblers took control and won. Following in fine style the Ramblers beat Custer, 62-58, for their first conference victory. Bob Over and Dave Basco accounted for 17 and 14 points respectively. Against Washington the Pulaski cagers lost, 60-54. The Ramblers held tight in the first half but fell behind in the last half. Scoring honors for Pulaski went to Bob Over with 19 points and George Cwiklowski with 16 points. The Ramblers proved to be no match for the conference champions, South Division, and lost 82-45. In one of their finest showings of the year the Ramblers beat West 81-72. High point man for Pulaski was Bob Over with 25 points. Other scorers were George Cwiklowski 17 points, Allen Ripple 14 points, and Dave Basco 12 points. The Ramblers then got in a rut and lost three straight, being defeated by Lincoln 61-51, Juneau 73- 58, and Tech 64-54. Regaining the winning way, Pulaski beat Bay View 65-48. The Ramblers had a fine shooting percentage of 75.1 percent. Leading scorer was Bob Over with 24 points. The Ramblers lost a heartbreaker to East, 69-60. Leading through most of the game the Ramblers were outplayed in the final period. Bill Poulter did a fine job of rebounding in the second half. Be- cause of a badly sprained ankle Bob Over played only the first half of the game. This injury put him out of action for the rest of the season. Not being able to find the range the Ramblers lost their remaining games to North 63-53, and to Rufus King 71-55. With the return of four of the five starters Coach Gradecki is looking forward to a big season next year. b if W AW' 'S' -ff. ,ff ww eh I if tg B C f LAWNICKQ gm, TEAM im 55 M, J Mi Q g X .5 F' .UNGER Z .,1.:, 1 1 :::K: w 'PQ yi? Q 1:3391 x ska f Zlf W I '..,, A mppL E K H ,,,A.A 2::1 V,.,, Q-I . .V... - ,.,,,,: ::,..,:, ::.,!.. E ,.,. ..V: Z .,..' :., '5 E A, f 5 A. f 5 XX X ! 4 ,I ,wiki I J- ANDRASZCIYK E ' , 4 w 1 D. BASCO Q5 i 7 22, W T LI.-:CLAH3lE . ,bran W ak 5 nb .... . ' sif t 'si ., -. ,Q uf if wi W up Eggs 1 X' bi 7271.5 v A N , ww J 5 W Wig? . 1 Row 2: P. Hummell, Mgr., D. Hoyrnonn, M. Olien, M. Clement, J. DeYoung, M. Merryfield, J, Boront, H. Bolcnowski, T. Chaney, Conch Pauly, Bottom Row: D. lcschen, R. Czerwinski, M. Keeker, T, Borzykowski, G. Hessell, F. Rutkowslci, C, Mclinsky, Wrestling With the return of seven lettermen from the third place State finish of 1954, Pulaski embarked on a cam- paign that turned out to be one of its outstanding seasons. Although the tournament results were not as impressive as the year before, the eight dual mat wins, the two ties, and two losses set one of the best records made in recent years. Harry Bolanowski was crowned city champion at 120 pounds. Darrel Laschen and Marvin Clement were runner up to the champion in their classes and Mike Keeker third in his class. In the State tournament Pulaski had more second place champions than any other school in the state, with Darrel Laschen, Harry Bolanowski, and Mike Keeker turning in five performances and jerry Albert finishing fourth. Row 2: E. Holwmonn, R. Bolonder, B. Krykowiak, F, Urbonski, D. Wollon, M. Merryfielcl, D. Pogenkopf, D. Hamberger, J. Albert, T. Silver, Coach Henderson. Bottom Row: J. Warwick, R. Dolly, R. Fohr, P. Menzel, J. Nedobeck, B. Jens, K. Bcrzz, J, Barteluk. ,wwf ww-law. fa 5 K-uw my x , , www , W. ...nw ., ,ers S Row 4- D. Rokowslci, P. Driscoll, D. Clossey, C. Filipowicz, A. Tonclc, B. Meeks, R. Jochem. Row 3: K. Kroll, B. Johns, J. Joshek, G. Costin, J. Morriner, P. Axtell, G. Groby, N. Alexondrowrcz, B. Becker. Row 2. N. Glovon, M. Murroy, R. Gibb, J. Boone, J. Brown, J. Weber, J. Kubnick, J. Wegner, R. Kuklinslri. Bolfom Row: R. Sereno, M. Romeo, R. Simpson, L. Primeou, E. Fisher, J. Hirsch, M. Mitchell, B. Wolke, D. Weqner, S, Mozurkiewicz. Water Ballet The lilaniingo Club uncler the direction of Mrs. La Verne Dougherty consists of twenty-nine girls and six boys who are interestetl in synchronizecl swimming. The executive hranch of this cluh is uncler the leaclership of Nancy Alexanclrowicz, President and Karen Kroll, Secretary-Treasurer. Much time and effort is put into this annual pro- duction. The theme for this year's spectacle is This is Broadway , which uses musical scores front such Broadway hits as South Pacific , Oklahoma , and Showhoat . sz.ww,am-reiuseai ,mln var ai i WWA 1 wif. X ,- Row 3: R. Yochem, B. Hoeft, B. Meeks, R. Burke, R. Frank, R. Burmeisler, B. Biallc, A. Tanck, T. Inman, T. Rose, R. Kuszewski, T. George, Coach Malt. Wielgosz. Row 2: R. Steuber, E. Sfaacke, C. Miller, R. Kratochuil, R. Wolf, J. Jacobsen, G. Haasch, R. Fifzsimmons, R. Maciolck, P. Driscoll, R. Classey, L. Schick, M. Stegmayer. Baflom Row: D, Rzutlciewicz, W, Feldmann, R. Swierlz, M. Malles, R. Muehl, D. Mikorski, G. Lndsay, C. Filipowicz, I. Boberski, W. Douglas, T. Grasch, G. Barinik, Swimming Coach Wielgosz's mermen started a little slowly by losing to Boys' Tech 44 to 39, but as a big come- back Pulaski beat Bay View 43 to 39. The Ramblers also defeated South, Washington and Bay View, while losing close meets to Tech, Janesville and Whitefish Bay. In the City High School Swimming Meet Pulaski's well developed swimming squad swamped sec- ond place Boys' Tech, by a score of 57 to 40. Bill Hoeft took first place in the 75 yd. Individual Medley in which he broke a new record. Terry Rose also took two first places, in the 100 and 200 yd. Free Style events. Steuber, Bay and Kuszewski also took first place in the 150 Medley Relay. The City Relays held in our tank were also won by Pulaski's mermen with a total of 56 to Tech's 48 points. Although Pulaski won one first place in the 400 yd. Back Stroke they placed second in the other events. This year our frosh-soph swimming team came out with an even score. From this season of hard work by our boys they will lead themselves right up to a better season next year. ,Q :,, , .1 www M 'WS 35 3 iv w 1 af 4, 'If ,..0..M www Ma.. N ...mf :Q fi A .V . ........ ,Wg In www-aww M., pn M + 3 1 'wi ., ,,,,. . AA,,, I IAZ, : . if BHOEFT 1 3 1 'v 'L f s. 1 Az 1, Q Q I ,, ..: .xi A . K . L sc:-new mwah' X k :j .,,., R . K U S Z E S K I zqgz: I: A 21 BJVIEEKS T GEORGE T CDAQPLAJ E1 FNPH H11 TEAM 55 T INMAN Y' 2 Q1 -9 4 Y 1' sf M if W k P 1 M1934 z 3 5 fa Y Y K, 4 .W . qw Q ww X xx gs x' ,,. ,, ,.,g,,,,. ,QA 1 'al' J A B . BIFXLK 'Q Sm 1 1. 6 gf airs ...M ': I fi, ...: I N -.hwy X 1' if , .. CH X ill'l IQPNKINK G .BAY T. ROSE Q M. STEGMAYER D- JOCHEM NN x ', 1 ,M w,WvwQ1 M 4th Row: J. Warwick, R. Dolly, D. Robinson, R. Fitzsimmons, T. Frank, R, Rickard. 3rd Row: A. Wietrzychowski, R. Krafoclwvil, J. Irsink, J. Jacobsen, D. Kolala, C. Shock, M. Guy, J. Fluegge. 2nd Row. G. Lindsay, T. West, R. Grabowski, D, Davison, A. Tanck, C. Filipowicz, M. Stegmoyer, D. Ricke. Bottom Row. YJ. Yersin, K. Jareclci, T. Wenzel, G. Olwell, R. Buehler, J. Barfelak, A. Clement, G. Sauveg, R. Profasiewicz. Track The track team, consisting of many sophomores and juniors, is in a stage of rebuilding but coach Harold jankowski and assistant coaches Gerald Stern and George Henderson are looking forward to a promising season. Among the better quarter milers are captain Ed Michalski and juniors Dean Weber and Greg Cornehls. Showing promise in the sprints are George Cwiklowski and Marvin Clement. ln the hurdles will be Ted Haasch, William Eve, and Eugene Stacke. Pole vaulters are Thomas George and Robert Potrykus. Adding strength in the high jump and broad jump are Michael Price, Paul Cehanovich, and jack Roggenbach. Boys in the weight division are Tony Borzykowski, james Konicke, and Roger Dally. 4th Row: R. Jochem, B. Biolk, L. Sommers, A. Miller, J. Konicke, C. Malinsky, P. Cehanovich, T. Hauke, E. Michalski, L. Fuglesang. 3rd Row: T. George, W. Bialk, C. Bloskey, D. Prolasiewicz, J. Roggenbach, T. Hoasch, M. Price, R. Witalis, P. Hummel, D. Wever, M. Sande, T. Borzykowski. 2nd Row: L. Wnukowski, R. Fohr, J. Mayotte, R. Wozniak, G. Cornels, R. Zugall, T. Koepp, R. Johnson, E. Hawley, J. Napral. Bottom Row: D. Olsen, T. Polaslci, M, Clement, E. Staacke, W. Eve, T. Ondreiech, D, Cismoslgi, R. Kilzrow, C. Allison, D. Shafer, D. Haymann. - KWWK5 c, l V-XLJNSKY if 2 f 1 4 E2 A BUEHLER L R.ZUEFALL M. Dulce .E A-:--:V . COACH zil bllzl .,:Si: E H A..'A J Q Q . J. BARTELAK Z 5A,, 'Zkh ' , , ' c. BLOSKEY D' HAYBANN MGR- EWQNDQEJECH S M BYERSIN MG Wwgwfw A 0 N 'Q Nv,f,1mWwW,Vnff,, .,,254444gg44n a11:wgz:wW:W,,W,A W.,,V.M,,,W3,,,?,.m,,A,5,:5,.4 24 4 M 4 M4 44 44 44 4 V M N A 3 Zw w-ww Lwwwf w K 'WW ,F , , W MM .fl ,W M,g,hw-w?f'wf5Qf'mV,kWi+n,1Q fmgwmmggm, 190 r Wf'?fi'w5' f W W 'aw f ,, V , M, M mv, ,M y, M X , H , rv ,M 4 M , , E fm ,WJ W, W M- vw - , N M4,,,.f, ,ynwfmz1wMM,,,q.WwMMMwwfwffww. MW, ,p ' - , wma, ' f ' . W ' 4 iwfwfvm 2-eq ' 4 H ,JAM V Mhfffww M'-ff7'4fff.,m-fm-M ' f MMM? ,MM MW 5 W. , Www, AM 14: gy 44 4 4 , 44 Y , A , 4fj,wpw,4,vQW qw, 3 K 'W New M-,Biking f ', , N ff' 'Q 5. V, ww ',,w,,,.wwfwww MM, , K ,, , , , ,, .. , '15,-A, if 4 4 ' 4 -' N444 M4447 MM 2 y1fg'fji,y14 ww-QM, N ,Maw 4, V 4 ' .MA Mj 4' f i W MW Mwwf5f'5v,:u1,,f,,k- fr, , 4 ' mug? V ' , ' ' ' 4 A ' W I ' ' A WV rw 1 V ,.. , ' 4 444 ' Y .Q W, EN , A, A , K W , bm .wwww , ., , W ww f A . ,, .W W . M vwn i f ' V K' , ' ' , W wwfdmm , ' ' '- f +,,W.N, ,W V il: MWM 4 , dwwfig V 4 ,Nr 5 N X 4' x' x 4 , , . ,, ' rwgvwwswwgy XX If ' A. MILLER bs 1 1 i If .., C- FlL.lPOW!CZ. J .ROGGENBACH L I2 CE HANOVICH COACH R. JOHNSON J-JACOBSEN STERN 11 srzoase. J' NAPRAL A. aoazwcowsm We K 5 li fx 'X G. CWKKLOWSKI , 4 D. WEBER 'CH D. oz.sEN M. CLEMENT NERSDN HE ' ,1.wAv.wscw. G commas-n..s M JW!! W, M mmm if 44 43 ,anna Jr V559 Row 3: R, Tucholski, V. Chectwood, T. King, R. Scherer, D. Moore, R. Clossey, T. Rose. Row 2: E, Gulinehu, R. Mcciolek, R. Burmeisfer, G. Wanek, G. Bay, Coach Mott Wielgosz. Boirom Row: A. Linck, R. Swierlz, M. Slegmoyer, J. Muehl, D. Wojfecki, R. Bolze. Tennis At the close of the last season, our tennis team had placed sixth in the city. The players who were responsible for most of the wins were Tom Inman and Gerald Bay in the doubles, and Tom King and Al Lemke in the singles. Major letter winners were Gerald Bay, Tom Inman, Tom King, Al Lemke, and Donald Werwinski. Boys who won minors were john Bostater, Bob Romeo, Al Tanck, Edward Galineau, and Gerald Wanek. Our Ramblers were triumphant in several meets. In a regular conference meet, they beat King by a score of 3-2, and overcame Racine Park in a non-conference meet, by a score of 5-1. ':':s Q gln ' li: I Y X ,...... . .,., ,,,. ... ,,,,.,.. ... , . it G. BAY T ROSE G. WANEK 'il x . iqv' ...... T ..1 . I -V.. , , ir . : ...lip . W T. bflkill Au .1 e.osTATER J E Row 4: J. Kubnick, W. Swcrtwout, R. Monske, W. Poulter, W. Hoeff, D. Kveen, R. Swifalski. Row 3: D. Lynn, T. Czoplicki, A. Budney, J. Robinson, D. Munikowski, W. Otto. Row 2: J. Lilscher, R. Suic.ki, T. Schwontes, D. Rzutkiewicz, R. Steuber, Couch H. Max. Bottom Row: T. Stock, R. Over, J. Gosper, T. Le Claire, C. Lcwnicki, P, Coikowski. Golf The Pulaski High Golfers will be after their fifth straight city championship. Returning major let- termen among a squad of twenty-eight divot diggers arc: Tom Le Claire, the 1954 city champion, Bob Over, Clyde Lawnicki, Tom Stock, and .lim Merritt. The returning minor lettermen are: Jay Gasper, Bill Otto, Bill Hoeft, Peter Czajkowski, and Bill Poulter. in. J There are many other fine golfers on the team who may push these lettermen for a position on the team. This is the sixth year the team is under thc guidance of Coach Harry Max. R. OVER Q T. Ln CLAIRE T y .,..':a i If T STOCK C. LAWNICKI Q5 ' Sf 85? A P9g y Qi ,K 4 'fifw S QQ' b 'fi W IW? E 'S E ' -. 21552 7 W , if AVQS H ' J ' ac. E51 ? X, , fs? W 3 , v - 3 .,., U ,lx if l 5 ' il W , iguiw .fit AM53g 5f15,gg'i i s 4' 61 Sim .4 A W V 5, -- ,fr gg:-'as w . iv A --sq: W , , K 22 4 Xb A isggme Wiigffffzwfsfzm, if-,EW 'HM-lY5RQpe1S.0.,'f !f,,,gi,9,W,,WiW y SPORTSMAN SHI fs mf WDIWDUHZ k SPOIVSIBIUI M 5. - A W- Y A Aw gg 414 QU: . 'J . 3 H M , . x ff f XZ 3 ,f 'if Q! , N .fe w gm 4, .vw 4 , ' 5 1 mf 91 W si V if 53 In wg fx Ni Q l l I I A , .4 E W 30 :gy aww M Jw b 5 as-s ,. ig sf my Q Qu W Y 4. W .9 1 W 35 AA,, A - -,V, . ,A ,,,AA,A. :g ,E- 31 .. .... .... - .ll .,.. Q H ,.,. L .I .... 3 . :..1 w::q:iE.,g--g55-g5g--313,3 - ,gfygw Q f if 'f W wat :W Aj 4 Wm' . rv , .WWW A y 3 , eg M, ... ,, , W 8' ,bw H ,W W W1 , . ,W 'W' W ,W . .W ,, 4 hs! N ' W f ffwwaaawyfiu ' W gjw. K M ... gf , N 4-. w , ,, M f iz ,,,, V. Qu if b X was W? :EriEE7r:: xg? K' MV v I A 2 4 ian? 1 ff ff - ' I Q .5 1 9 fn 41? ,fzwf-1 M952 I ,J XXX ff 83' vig 4 ,f an f ' 3- fwp , k,.,,Q,1A. V x, wiyvw A -W, Kwwa-w --.N H lQ!! EE H x, gg g i i ii ?g xx ,ffm Aff!! Vw- L' 'fl W .f ',w M ,M fx Af 4, Z2 ' 'hs X, ,I A' fgzsig ' Y Q. A 4 ,. f ' - M. mmm A W4 fff , 1 of ' - -.....,,,N W 'QNQMW-Ma fi, 7 , V ww., --f--------v.....,,,,N-A N--v-Q-.M.M..,.,,.,4,WWL, , df' L, r A I I 1 -JM, .., Z1 ffm jf' 'HT f ffig' ,, ,wg i 'lewis was fanny 4 33 B51 'ws-S 4, . . I Q -.: , .M 3, , ,.... ., .+ ,wsu ' HOMEROOM 201 - 12B 5th Row, Powell, D., Rothmonn, M., Poplowski, R. 4th Row: Weiner, R., Leitgeb, R., Mudrak, A., Czoikowski, P., Loschen, D., Turlick, R, 3rd Row: Powlok, D., Czoskos, J., Reinerio, M., Wichert, B., Dillon, J., Miller, J., Miller, J., Demski, R, 2nd Row, Steinberg, M., Lemonowicz, B., Mocek, C., Uttke, N., Stevens, B., Crier, L. Bottom Row, Arestides, A., Winterkorn, R., MISS NEWMAN Lukomslci, M., Olson, L., Memmel, D., Pries, G., Kopczynski, T. Sept. 8 - 2,500 h o p p y students Sept. ll - Boys told to exercise mob teachers for first lessons. with dumb-bells. Sept. l0- Football practice under- Sept. l3-Kooch and Gerry Boy way. objected to being tossed around. MRS, AYLWARD HOMEROOM 205 - 12B 4th Row: Kroll, D., Ewold, R., Quoley, J., Bowersock, W., Lemke, A., Nelson, T. 3rd Row, Spyccillo, P., Junkoit, G., Scheer, J., Schmidt, M., Poloslci, D., Stys, J. 2nd Row: Glomm, D., Hanson, L., Weiner, R,, Gunske, L., Schwei, S., Burmeister, K, Bottom Row, Jonto, R., Armbruster, G., Goiewslci, N., Koch, D., Kowalski, R., Blake, J, 90 .,,:i L- 3 L f i' -.., -'QV TEACHERS' CAFETIZRIA - l1A Sth Row, Bishop, G., Steber, G., Netzel, G., Poplowski, J., Mosiokowski, M., Monion, A., Florence, F. Ath Row: Smukowslci, M., Rocinowslu, D., Kozbiel, C., Korczewski, J., Rutkowski, D., Alenius, T. 3rd Row, Kowol, A., Roclow, V., Bauer, B., Long, L., Sullivan, J., Edwordsen, N., Voss, A. 2nd Row, Petrie, MR- GRAVES A., Penske, M., Peterson, B., Bertrorn, D., Luedke, C., Lorenz, C. Bottom Row, Hawley, E., Everson, W., Klusmon, S., Eustberg, C., Umbs, J., Jezeski, R., Ritter, R. Sept. tri-Question, who was the Sept. JSRA Physics teocher issues lost one to box John i. suiiiwnv On Ultimetumf Defies Wdents 'O get experiment wrong. Sept. 15-Answer, the undertoker. Sept. I9-They got it wrong! Sept, 21-Mr. Pelkowski run down by stompeding freshies. HOMEROOM 5-11A Sth Row: Boront, J., Brcitberg, S., Lipski, P., Abromczylr, D., Boll, L., Bluemel, T., Bostoter, J. dth Row: Boone, J., Bednurek, M., Allen, J., Bodomer, S., Bischoff, G., Bogie, J. 3rd Row: Bober, C., Borbosiewicz, R., Bonczok, D., Boilorgeon, J., Brouer, K., Strong, A., Rieck, K. Qnd Row: Hudson, D., Blowot, S., Bislcupski, R., Andryczok, C., Boocek, C., Boocelr, D. lst Row, Biulk, W., Biolk, B., Bosco, D., Berendt, H., Betker, R., Bentley, J., Anderson, R. MRS. ADAMSKI 91 new . if W ev, W fp, z ' ,em , eq, M as . '17 J .gg fy Avi ,. ,,,- 5 dt v- v.. -ei .A i in is as fi 92 . ,A teas, MR. SCHULZ Sept. 23- Football game: Pulaski wg .EW ROOM 7- 11A Sth Row, Chirnka, W, Cwiklowski, G., Cornehls, G., B.own, D., Busch, T. Ath Row, Czubkowski, J., Cramer, D., Dodge, D., Gutkowslci, G., Fickle, L., Czaplicki, D. 3rd Row. Demski, D., Clement, M., Brozek, B., Eggert, M., Budnik, A., Czarnecki, D., Czarnecki, P. 2nd Row, Bussian, H., Chase, N., Ciszewski, G., Dettlalf, J., Chirpke, C., Dombrowski, D. lst Row, Christnovich, Qt G., Buske, O., Dolan, K., Quandt, E., Brunner, A., Chapman, A., Cadieu, M. Mlss POUNDSTONE Sept. 24-The boys worked hard, but last I9 - O. Sept. 22-The first mon to tear a telephone book in half must have been the father of a teen age doughteh Sept. 27fRon Erickson had trouble with his car on the way to school today -- five girls were High vs. Boys Tech. tardy this morning. ROOM 25 -11A Sth Row, Fohr, R., Dzibinski, D., Hartwick, B., Bard, D., Danielewski, R., Ferguson, B. 4th Row, Everson, J., Ewing, E., Drewniak, K., Fularczyk, J., Friebel, J., Drew, M., Drake, D. 3rd Row, Drenzek, G., Fitzgerald, J., Erickson, F., Felicke, L., Eriebel, J., Fischer, E., Kozminski, H. 2nd Row: Dubiak, C., Koch, J., Eder, C., Mayer, E., Fryioff, J., Doutlass, N., Dzierski, B. lst Row, Galineau, E., Fredenberg, J., Day, G., Dyble, W., Ferkavich, R., Dlobik, R. my jf-N., em, xx 'Wow' Qwl fer MISS THEORET 'W' 2 w 3 HOMEROOM 104 - 11A Sth Row1 Grontkowski, S., Guse, W., Gotttreid, J., Grudzielanek, F. 4th Row: Miller, C., Hewlette, D., Heiden, J., HCIUKS, T., Gasper, J., Hart, N., Hom- merschmidt, M. 3rd Row: Grgurich, N., Gnat, G., Glowacki, J., Grajek, N., Hahlbeck, D., Hintz, C., Hafemeister, L., Gibb, R. 2nd Row: Gruenewaldt, D., Galoska, C., Gorski, Y., Guyant, K., Golabiewski, B. Bottom Row: Hanson, R., Greenyc, W., Grimord, M., Haasch, T., Hoslcm, J., Gollhordt, J. Sept. 28- Ice skates were given Sept. 30-The team did their best to all students - first swimming and held them scoreless 0 - 0. lessons today. Oct. l-C. E. Jones shocks stu- Sept. 29- We play Juneau tomor- dents with program on electricity, TOW. HOMEROOM 107 - 11A Sth Row: Groszkiewicz, J., Dettinger, J., Berggren, T., Radtke, R., Gwitt, R., MISS ASIMONT Ziolkowski, L. 4th Row. Lopata, A., Miller, K., Kitzrow, R., Johnson, T., Zcbrowski, E., Engelke, C., Zinda, R, 3rd Row. Sikora, C., Krawczyk, G., Wysocki, J., Grochowski, P., Wickham, R., Zager, C., Hansen, C. 2nd Row: Peterson, J., Leichnitz, B., Zwadzich, J., Zirzow, K., Zitella, J., Boinski, C. Bottom Row. Wroblewski, K., Witalis, R., Kolbow, K., Roggenback, J., DuPrey, J., Zalewski, F., Howmiller, R, mr 5-e YK? ind? MX ,uf Q .. Jf 'WW MR. BRUSSOCK W .7 ealgqwfse Q K 3 Sw Swim ' 'fvizmme 1 ...I MXN, my ft msww-m S3 12' v-.eff wwf my Aw . 3 si , gw ,,gf 'tW',ft+ ....A. 4 ZAAW .,, , , . 5 , .1f'fffff2llw,,, W. n4.L,4 N,-.M-w v...S.1,,, M .ss if 5 ..,. sr 5: -if W if 47 if if ss.. HOMEROOM 129 - 11A 5th Row: Kilgren, L4 Huebler, D4 Wnukowski, L4 Zufatl, R4 lczkowski, M4 Keeker, M4 Keller, H. 4th Row. Jashek, J4 Hirsh, J4 Hultgren, A4 Jankowski, C., Karczewski, C4 Juers, M4 Krzewinski, R. 3rd Row: Jeschke, M4 Krycho- wick, R4 Joskulski, R4 Dulski, R4 Zenski, E4 Karczewski, L4 Wolnik, T. 2nd Row: Jablonski, M4 Hudclon, M4 Johnson, J4 Hoenig, C4 Jordan, P4 Hornibrook, B4 Kersten, M. Bottom Row: Kalinowski, R4 Kalis, R4 Janowiak, G4 Hummel, P4 Hoeth, K4 Kaczkowski, K4 Kebbekus, E. Oct. 7fHomecoming pep rally- Oct. ll -Columbus Day Program really peppy. Pulaski vs. Wash- today 4 it was good except that ington. some louclmouth kept yelling - The world is flat . Oct. 8-The teom's efforts were rebuffed by Washington W 20 - O. Oct, l? - Freshie to girl friend - Ar the Homecoming dance, all Please take off your shoes, the bunnies were hopping. you're running through my mind. HOMEROOM 202 - IIA 5th Row: Krysiak, K4 King, W4 Kolpin, S4 Konicke, J., Koenig, M4 Koracin, J4 Kuester, R. Ath Row: Kielczynski, J4 Kowalski, P4 Koprowski, A4 Knoll, E4 Korzeniewski, C4 Koehler, F. 3rd Row: Kaminski, J4 Kimec, M4 Kosmatka, K4 Konkol, P4 Konclrakiewicz, M4 Kobus, N4 Koranko, A. 2nd Row: Konieczka, A4 Kersky, M4 Klopfer, C4 Kowalski, B4 Schott, M4 Lynn, B4 Kilps, P, Bottom Row. Kozok, N4 Kress, D4 King, T4 Kucharski, J., Kiphart, L., Koblewski, R4 Kubnick, J. MISS SCHAEFER :fum mmm. si dint' wm se A me t MW 'E Wu-4' W' LMT HOMEROOM 204 - llA 5th Row: Budioc, S., Magerl, G., Lownicki, C., Mosek, H., Malkowslci, T., Lcboda, N4 Lyon, D. 4th Row: Krulcowski, M., Laschen, S4 Lein, V., Larsen, S., Tyszko, D., Kwiatkawski, M. 3rd Row: Merrylield, M4 Kurutz, E., Linclner, J., Kulinski, B4 McConnell, D4 Kuczynski, B., Smulrowski, E. 2nd Row: Macuolelc, N4 Olcott, M., Lowell, S4 Ellery, S., Loty, E., Luebke, P. Bottom Row: Meyerring, C4 Marshall, D4 Krzewinski, P4 Makowslri, K., Marek, D., Wanker, R4 Manske, R. Oct. ld-History teacher to stu- Oct. 16-The foo?ball squad plays dents: Why didrft the men play South tonight. cords an Columbuss ship? Oct. 17-The team was edged Oct. 15-Student: Because he was out by South, 12 -7. standing on the deck. HOMEROOM 209 - 11A Sth Row: Spottelr, B., LaBarbara, C4 Sliwinslri, P4 Smukowslci, D4 Silver, T., Smith, G4 Selzer, R. Ath Row: Haipek, H., Stelter, C., Seeber, S4 Ondreiech, T., George, T4 Smigelslri, E., Schwab, L. 3rd Row: Soyak, R4 Adams, S, Smolimski, D4 Sorenson, A., Kopatich, B4 Stachowiak, K., Morgese, P 2nd Row: Hough, J., Srnlth, N4 Reclenz, C4 Stocke, P., McLaughlin, C. Nikolas, D4 Zehner, M, Bottom Row: Simatic, K4 Staben, D4 Smith, A., Schultz, .l4 Long, W., Schultz, M4 Jochem, R. miwmk wsnmsnczawnnmx-:nw ,- W Q. -X v amy an sf law fat, ww, 5 P 5. i , are 3 MISS BARTNEK 96 HOMEROOM 224 - 11A Sth Row, Waite, R., Walton, D,, Willms, R., Wielgo sz, B., Wesierski, C. Horbinski, T,, Waller, R. 4th Row, Wood, M., Fischer, N., Wolke, B., Winski M., Zerneke, R., Wendort, B., Woitecki, J. 3rd Row: Heinemann, D., Larsen E., Ponis, M M. 2nd Raw: B., Wells, K., Wilkening, K. Bottom Row, Wachowiak, K., Patzlce, C., Wilks, A., Wisialowski, W., Unger, F., Fuglesang, L., Vorac, W. Oct. I9-i failed my test in Col- Oct. 23-Well play and b e at lege English, and I hate myself. East tonight. O.K.? O.K.! How many see? Oct. 24 - We did! 20 - 13, After Oct. 20-W Report ca r ds in one the game, some Physics teacher week, Andy had a nervous break- was caught whistling and throw- down. ing confetti. HOMEROOM 233 -11A Sth Row: Piotrowski, N., Corydon, P., Pepin, B., Paprocki, J,, Parisey, R., N Zolatz, D. 4th Row, orris, A., Panlak, D., Ritter, K., Plichta, M., Pavlovic, R., Polactlowslri, R., Nencki, S. 3rd Raw, Piesilc, M., Reimer, R., Pares, P., Pelkowski, S., Nickelbein, J., Nowak, A, 2nd Row, Kaczecka, B., Nowak, S., Muellenbach, S., Paluszewski, T., Polinski, B., Nowakowski, S., Meier, P. B tt R o am ow: Pankowski, D., Polaski, T., Cehonovich, P,, Plantaric, E., Parr, P., Polczynski, R. I ., Wentland, N., Velk, T., Bolander, R., White, G., Woiciechowski, Celesnik, B., Wisialowski, B., Yelich, P., Jasinslri, C., Wisniewski, MRS. ALDRICH 9 S3372 ,fx ww., -Q., W i f A .W . 'SSG' KJV' 3 .2 ...fn A e K' WW WF .w-MMM, MR. BAUMANN f f ,aft P-sf HOMEROOM SIZDB -11A 5th Row: Gross, E., Kcxbbeck, D., Hortmon, C., Prus, B., Verholen, J., Eve, W. 4th Row: Lovcs, J., Krivitz, J., Vick, B., Szymonski, T., Tisher, K. 3rd Row: Beckstrom, J., Sombrowski, C., Bury, E., Bornhuetter, M., Zielinski, J., Stuedc- monn, L. 2nd Row: Ceronowski, M., Johns, B., Arneson, A., Celesnik, D., Kaiser, S. Bottom Row, Grybowski, T., S., Kcirbowski, T., Sommers, L. Oct. 26- Report cords tomorrow, Koceio ond Andy seen trying to leave town, but were caught in the oct. Oct. 27-Report cords are out, ond so ore the students, McCue, J., Korbowski, J., Grochowski, Oct. 28 - The Ramblers p u s h e d Lincoln over, 20 -12. Nov. 2-Yesterday, I went to o psychiatrist who is so strict thot if you corne in late, he makes you stand. HOMEROOM 512PB-11A Sth Row, Nelson, R., Mlynczok, R., Liebherr, R., Merkl, M., Mitlord, B., Mieike, C., Olenchek, R. :ith Row, Merriner, J., Morkuncns, A., Mittog, R., Meyer, S., Miller, S., Mozurkiewicz, G., Hoyer, B. 3rd Row, Molden, A., Mortinsek, L., Micholok, G., Szychlinski, D., Nowrocki, K., Millen, J., Horvey, L., Owen, J. 2nd Row: Morsh, R., Micole, P., Lerch, P., Rittel, V., Nutt, J., McNally, M., Meyers, E. Bottom Row: Menzel, P., Moczynski, J., Nelson, B., Miotke, H., Murray, R., Pcchucki, J., Otto, B. ww M109 'Swag ii. tr J K MISS BAUMANN 97 .5 ' I V Y 4 ,. .,, ' se? ,wt MR. SIMPSON 98 HOMEROOM 317 -11A 5th Row: Stefoniok, W., Stefoniok, J., Steiner, W., Stomplel, P., Szymczok, N., Stoacke, E., Jacobson, B. 4th Row: Urbonski, F., Von Roosenbeelc, L.- Thomosser, D., Szulcclslci, M., Schultz, W., Teschendorf, R. 3rd Row, Swen- drowski, P., Szurgot, J., Thomas, D., Tondecki, B., Switolslci, B., Reich, J., Stock, T. 2nd Row: Turoy, J., Wolters, A., Theurich, K., Thell, P., Villwoclc, S., Muller, K. Bottom Row, Swortwout, W., Weber, D., Sulek, R., Szmonio, D., Bortsch, J., Kcisprzczk, R., Kveen, D. Nov. 3-Sociology teacher, D e - fine radio. Student. The kind of entertainment where they don't show old movies. Nov. 4 - Students dismissed to r two doys for nervous breakdown. Nov. 5 - PU played and beat Cus- ter, ld - l2, with o terrific come- boclc. Nov. 8-A student in Gym today found out thot the horses oren't kept in ci stoble. HOMEROOM 526 - 11A 5th Row, Reger, C., Greiling, D., Quirlc, R., Schulz, M., Roebke, S. 4th Row: Sondersori, K., Schell, D., Scherkenboch, J., Rcdke, M., Show, B., Rodish, J. 3rd Row: Rostkowski, D., Rosinski, N., Semrow, N., Luchini, S., Shobunio, M., Schmidt, K., D'Amico, D. 2nd Row: Pugens, M., Rossetto, M., Schwegler, L., Reinke, C., Rudski, J., Schmidt, P. Bottom Row, Ressmcn, J., Rude, W., Sand, blom, C., Price, M., Schultz, G., Schmidt, R., Gebert, F. W S8553 ' . Wilt? .wwf MISS TIMBERS A jim i 1 J 3 .. ,, :.- M . -I ,, Y .iz 1 ,win ,ax X S cl . -gi he.. ssv we ti 54 Q 5,3 . Q, we ':'.. : af' sw Wd: HOMEROOM 6 - 11B Sth Row: Leager, S., Klawien, J., Wallermann, R. 4th Row, Petran, F., Mavis, B,, Meinburg, A., Hanson, M., Garber, J, 3rd Row: Seer, N., Kemsitz, R., Strunsep, S., Cotta, J., Zootke, A., Shafer, D, 2nd Row, Gorski, P., Steffen, B., Proite, J., Kowalski, M., Sarandos, H, lst Row, Holmes, G., Powers, D., Nobrzyski, L,, Bloskey, C., Koczorski, T., Christiansen, T. MISS LINDSAY Nov. 9 - Parent Visitation tonight, Nov. I3 - The R o rn ble r s were t ' d b B Vi , 33 - 6. Nov. I0 - The p a r e nts learned Hppe up Y GY ew quite o bit! Nov. I4 - Rose: Why do you make Nov. I2-John got cold feet to- so much noise when you play day trying to break the ice with tennis? Marcia. HOMEROOM 52l - 11B 4th Row: Kock, J., Hanson, G., Evanow, J., Grzeszczak, R., Leroy, J., Flower, D. 3rd Row: Brown, J., Tseisas, R., Wisniewski, C., Allison, C., Graves, M., Welson, N. 2nd Row, Weber, J., Mecikolski, C., Braatz, G, V, Zalewski, M., Washechek, J. Ist Row: Olsen, D., Knutowski, R., Protasiewicz, 2 D., Brurnirski, D., Kotecki, T., Tuchowski, R. 9. rw at 1 fm an .smmnmw M ,smwmm 4? 1 sm, rw MRS. PLAINSE 100 Q f . H E. HOMEROOM 412 -11B 4th Row, Koepp, T., Lang, C., Sullivan, D., Lyman, R., Grimm, J., Brzyek, C. 3rd Row, Fix, B., Oleiniczalc, M., Zisko, S., Darrall, P., Kasper, P., Soyland, S. Qnd Row- Nowak, A., Nelson, C., Dwyer, S., Gutsch, S., Kunze, N., Makowslci, C. lst Row, Klein, J., Bitnay, H., Heinemann, J., Joie, R., Braunreiter, R., Czapliclci, T. Nov. l5- Inman, how do you ex- pect me to ploy without a racket? Nov. l7-My car has an indiffer- ov. 20-Student, I don't believe l deserved on absolute zero on this test, 'mamf em hom- Nov. 21 fTeacher, I don't either, Nov, 18- It iugt d0e5n'1 give 0 but its the lowest mork I'm al- toot. lowed to give. HOMEROOM 8 - 10A Boberski, l., Bantelok, J K., Boker, J. 4th Row: Bronk, J., Siemanawski, Anderson, B., Borski, B. Bednorski, D., Bell, B., lst Row: Berg, R., Bartz, feld, M., Boinski, L. 6th Row: Austria, S., Behl, R., Barcz, K., Allen, R., Beronia, V. 5th Row - Arestides, N., Dalzin, Zenski, R., Bronilcowski J. 3rd Row: Atteldt, , Badzinski, D., Barbee, G., Benson, L., Bannerman , R., Antczak, P., Baral, D. C., Benning, P., Baird, J. G. 2nd Row: Fitgerald, P. Beck, R., Antoniewicz, B., Benson, M., Benson, M J., Birnbaum, R., Barkowski, F., Brinkman, R., Biele MR. STEFFEN Wm 'iv ,, 'my-7 9 4' vw. MRS. KNLJTSON HOMEROOM 9 - 10A 6th Row, Budney, A., Cielesinski, M., Classey, R., Cirra, D., Borkowski, M., Brzeski, O. 5th Row, Christensen, J., Reeves, C., Christnovich, J., Broski, J., Colby, P., Buehler, R., Bentley, J. 4th Row, Cibarich, C., Brinkmann, B., Boss B., Buckner, P., Budzak, S., Ciepluch, R. 3rd Row: Cook, B., Bielinski, A., Cieplewski, S., Celesnik, F., Coffey, L., Brzycki, B., Bolan, C. 2nd Row: Bogacki, P., Sebion, K., Blawat, C., Budynek, B., Boniewicz, D., Clement, A. lst Row, Clark, D., Caldwell, L., Fercho, T., Bruszkiewicz, M., Burmeister, R., Cieszynski, R., Butcher, R. Nov. 23-Thanksgiving vacation Nov, 25-In some respects I feel in two days - l'm hungry al, like a turkey W sorta stuffed. ready. Nov. 29- I had quite a few bones Nov. 24-Thanksgiving Program to pick with a friend of mine today. lt was very nice, except today. there were a few Toms who wouldn't talk turkey. HOMEROOM 29 - 10A 5th Row, Stegmayer, J., Salamonski, E., Stegmayer, M., Stolzel, D., Schramm, S., Sikora, J. 4th Row, Simolon, C., Schuh, C., Sokolowski, B., Sieczkowski, M., Sobczyk, J., Sobczyk, H. 3rd Row: Skrore, M., Schott, J., Schoemann, K., Schmidt, D., Smith, M., Sobcoviak, D. 2nd Row, Skalecki, J., Skorupinski, P., Sobczyk, D., Schrank, C., Snopek, J., Skibinski, B. lst Row: Stopczynski, E. Splinter, R., Staniszewski, B., Stawski, C., Snarski, W., Sobocinski, H. 65 as MR. PELKOWSKI 101 wz swm - , -:..'.::. ,ds ,3,mvM,::,Q g,2,5 :Eg: ,....:. frrgwsg, fs rtfiywimg. :WW , r 21222, rg :Ii fi 1, 1 f f -if 251i'!'2w Q , ' W...w fsggsrws '33, if 'Qi 1 B sq Q, ,. , ,,.,. ...W . vi' ' 'M' f Y ww WD! ' 1: we W. ef , 'OW 2 K E li- MRS. BOONE 102 HOMEROOM 34 - 10A 5th Row: Dulski, J., Holmes, D., Gagliana, R., Feld, D., Ruzicka, E., Schultz, A., Demski, B. 4th Row, Hoffmann, S., Grasch, R., Damitz, N., Czapinski, S., Costin, G., Horch, S., Dembny, K. 3rd Row, Herriges, K., Crowell, J., Cox, B., Erclmann, C., Hoem, M., Danlelewicz, R., Eder, S. 2nd Row, Day, P., Durow, D., Engel, C., Franklin, D., Dunaway, S., Deering, J. lst Row, Czubkowski, R., Konkol, W., Dzibinski, B., Mikula, A., Filipowicz, C., Davison, G., Gehrman, R. Dec. 3-- lst Freshie, Those basket- ball players are a bunch of over. babies! Dec. l-Tao many students don't know what's cooking until it boils Dec. 442nd Freshie, Why, I thought they played well. Dec. 2-This, however, does not apply to Cannibals. HOM BROOM 102 -10A 5th Row, Gratenauer, G., Jachowicz, M., Janowski, E., Jahrman, B., Pokrzywa, T., Hirschfeld, J., lrcink, J. 4th Row, Grzegorek, B., Hart, J., lmhol, V., Haugen, M., Haslam, J., Hoeft, R., Jalowiec, W. 3rd Row, Gritzmacher, G., Grzesk, B., Habel, S., Heiskanen, J., Gruel, L., Grudzielanek, V., Hammond, P. 2nd Row: Hemin, G., Koltowski, J., Hodorski, G., Dowd, H., Hampel, S., Herod, J., Hallett, J. Bottom Row, Jahnke, R., Herbsl, N., Janka, D., Jacob- sen, J., Hunt, G., Schlieter, D., Hess, R. MR. ZIELINSKI G- ,1 in MISS PHILIPKOWSKI Swv HOMEROOM 123-10A 5th Row, Harder, R., Kay, R., Kaminski, R., Gonia, K., Hanneman, R., Antoniewicz, J., Robles, G. Arh Row, Kuiawski, C., Purdy, K., Bauer, G., Ostovich, D., Vogel, J., Zelesnikar, V., Sheeran, C. 3rd Row, Masiakowski, T., Riclcert, D., Zabloclci, H., Artlra, D., Wilkowski, J., Foley, J., Wiegan, J., Sindicic, N. 2nd Row, Staudacher, F., Gorman, K., Evers, M., Swanson, K., Wrightsman, B., Roth, N., Steinberg, K. Bottom Row, Radtke, E., Koch, E., Senft, R., Mackowskl, J., Cheatvvood, C., Rebernisek, R., Switalski, R. Dec. 5 - lst Freshie1 They did, but Dec. ll - Christmas D o n c e at- they were all dribbling! tended by many snowmen. Dec. 8- Report cords again. Stu- Dec. 12- Needless to say, there dents are overioyed by extremely were several cold shoulders. high marks given by teachers. HOMEROOM 203 - 10A 6th Row, Knak, P., Konlcol, P., Kopplin, D., Krolslci, R., Kuiawa, G. 5th Row: Klimek, T., Kath, L., Kaiser, D., Kiefer, S., Heinowski, J., Michalak, R. 4th Row: Juech, S., James, V., Koss, S., Klingbyll, P., Karczewski, C., Koch, J., Kleinhans, L. 3rd Row: Klochovv, E., Knuth, J., Mlcholslci, S., Jakubowslci, A., Kania, S., Kettenbeil, P. 2nd Row: Klechowitz, E., Kamrath, R., Karninski, B., Komornick, G., Jonas, M., Kossow, K., Kowczynski, N. lst Raw, Klug, D., Kramas, J., Koracin, R., Johnson, N., Kuiawa, D., Kobus, J. .mg 3.0. MRS. WILKE in 103 1 s Vw HOMEROOM ZIZHK - 10A 6Ih Row: Masson, T., Malkowski, 1., Mikorski, D., Miller, A., Muehl, 1,, Mazurkiewich, J. 5th Row, Mazzara, R., Luedtke, J,, Mitchell, M,, Mahnke, J,, Michaels, J., Mayer, C., Marine, R. Ath Raw, Marcetich, Z., Miller, L,, Ignatievs, M., Moore, T., Masar, M,, Marshall, D. 3rd Row, Magerowski, J., Ludka, M., Mageski, C., Janusz, A., Janke, C,, Merkel, C,, Lutz, D, 2nd Row: Marek, J., Michels, J., Mayer, P., Kupsik, M,, Kuzba, J., Macieiczak, D, lst Row: Moore, C., Medrow, T., Neumann, R., May T., Maclolek, R., Moore, D., Mann, G. Dec. l3-Report cards were mailed home by many students 4 after they were out of the state. Dec. 23YChristmas Recess - Stu- dents go home to see what they get in their stockings on Christ, mas Day. Dec. 26-Some got candy, I got feet. Jan. 10-What did one of the rnosquitos on Robinson Crusoe's arm have to say? HOMEROOM 2125K - 10A 6th Row, Darga, A., Macek, J., Rainovich, M., Luebke, R., Lohr, C., Lewicki, R. 5th Row: Kwasigroch, B., Lipinski, J., Krause, K., Kwialkowski, F,, Bucholz, R., Jorecki, K,, Lucas, W. 4th Row, Kwarcinski, B,, Kovnesky, D, Kulpa, C., Hermesdorl, D., Lentz, L., Jarecki, P., Laskiewicz, C, 3rd Raw, Lewandowski, M., Kubinek, P., Luebke, D., Linck, A., Baranczyk, G., Kubiak, R., Kruczynski, P. 2nd Row, Kumprey, A., Lother, C., Landon, B., Krauska, D., Luckowski, M., Kramer, J., Lemley, Y. Bottom Row: Heleniak, T., Labodda, D., Kurtz, A., Lilly, T., Lederhaus, H., Legler, R., Lillie R Minus zwwmmnnmwe Hw- nsgmtumm f -.,wM.:e,,m. wamiurem' ri MR. WETZEL 'Hi HOMEROOM 2l2R - 10A 6th Row, Pagenkapf, D., Poluclwowski, R., Novak, D., Pelzek, D., Pionelc, D. 5th Row: Peterson, T., Nowak, R., Ostrowski, D., Peksa, R., Mueller, J., Mundt, M., Peters, D. 4th Row: Olsen, J., Orlowski, D., Pozorski, J. 3rd Row: Giganti, P., Nadolinski, M., Jeka, P., Peksa, N., Muehl, S., Ozminkovvski, P., Murray, M., Pietrasik, R., Nowobielski, P., Pauer, G. 2nd Row: Pilak, B., Mross, J., Dolenshek, B., Mankiewicz, L., Pallane, S., Pegoraro, J. Bottom Row, Milyariovich, F., Peschong, G., Mueller, D., Orlovvski, P., Pawelski, K,, Potrykus, R., Mutranowski, J. Jan. ll A I have to leave now, Jan. l5-Man who crosses ocean but I'll see you on Friday. twice without taking bath is dirty double crosser. Jan. l2-Armed Forces Day Pro- gram - Some clown came with Jan. 17-Honor Day Program. a gun. HOMEROOM 221 - 10A Slh Row, Colaia, G., Golembiewski, C., Gorenc, N., Fladstad, K., Gaertner, J., Ferguseri, J. dtlr Row: Gorski, C., Hunn, J., Gollhardt, C., Grabowski, G., Hunn, C., Pierce, E. 3rd Row, Glavan, N., Gorski, J., Gillis, D., Florence, M., Fohr, D., Huenecke, D., Fritsch, D. 2nd Row, Hanrahan, T., Haymann, D., Gromacki, K,, Fremming, A., Glapa, S., Ewald, D. Bottom Row, Hansen, W., Weiss, J., Gosh, R., Glisclr, J., Geniusz, E., Hamburger, D., Gradinian, S. 'ww-Q5 MISS MANNIX 106 HOMEROOM 226 - l 5th Row. Romanowich, M4 Rendclesh, T4 Pszybylski, OA R4 Podd, G. 4th Row: Powers, J., Roush, G., Savoy, D4 Racinowski, C4 Radski, B. 3rd Row. Nisbet, S4 Piotrowski, C4 Prohl, G4 Rataiczyk, M4 Pliszlca, Pugel, R4 Pratt, C., Pluta, C4 Popek, J4 Przedwiecki, D4 Reed, D4 Polewczynski, P4 Radosevich, J., Rutko Jan. I9-Don Pliszka: If I'm elected Class President, I pro- mise two straws lor every milk carton. Jan. 20-Semester exams - too many teachers walking around with a eyes, Jan. 28- Jan, 27' Jan, 28f J., Ravsch, D. 2nd Row: P. Bottom Row: Redman, wslri, D4 Ripple, A. strange gleam in their Senior Dinner. Commencement. Organization Day. HOMEROOM 232 - 10A Sth Row: Schick, L4 Severinin, R4 Shaleski, C4 Schwabe, T4 Schneider, F4 Schock, P. Ath Row. Ross, M., Heyer, C4 Rydlewrcz, J4 Rogaczewski, J., Ryan, B4 Kaczynski, D4 Johnson, T, 3rd Row: Rozek, S4 Rewolinski, J., Rzathiewicz, M4 Ruehle, M., Jendrzyewski, D4 Schell, J. 2nd Row: Shanik, C4 Rex, M4 Schaefer, J., Ryan, P4 Sanderson, E4 Ropel, G., Robabowski, J. Bottom Row: Schmidt, K4 Sawatzke, R4 Driscoll, P4 Turan, M4 Tabbert, T4 Scherer, R. MISS CUTNAW f 'ez in ,. ,, fn.,- f' 5? ,Q W . , I Pk, 5.124 fire me 9,23 L ' wif fviwgivu V AN Y , w4g3,,.ff,,,, 1 '35,-,,.-3.32, mi.. fri' 5 532 ' ' MISS HANSEN ' ww uw nn' ,.1- 'FH 1 .W ,,,w:,,f 4 . V 0 Q W 1 W S, L 7 Q -:',.,z,. -J 3. ,K wi, , U .A ,geeks-, Q , E . f W HOMEROOM 234 - 10A 6th Row, Woicinski, R., Marciniak, R., Nedobeck, J., Zellmer, R., Zbikowski, R., Keeler, T. Sth Row: Borunowslri, R., Olwell, G., Kowalski, R., Lasso, J., Fate, S., Kaminski, G., Woitycski, A. 4th Row: Holtz, J., Felber, J., Webber, C., Son Miquel, B., Smith, C., Wyrwas, J., Beatovic, V. 3rd Row: Smith, B., Wojtolski, J., Belter, N., Wolt, G., Ziebell, L., Zepecki, P., Andrzeiewski, S. 2nd Row, Winninger, J. Hull, J., Harvey, M., Palkowski, M., Musso, N., Machnic, M. Bottom Row: Skowronski, D., Zych, D., Zalewski, L., Zobarowski, C., Yunclr, D., Zibell, K., Zielinslri, R. Feb. T- Do you walk to school, this year, I stepped on one while or do you carry your lunch? walking in the hulls. Feb. 2--You figure it out, l can't. Feb- 5-MV Wefgtnis 32l0 Club is already filled up tor the new Feb. 3- Freshmen are so small semester. HOMEROOM 322 - 10A 5th Rowf Swiatlowski, D., Ujazdowski, M., Tutera, V., Stull, C., Strom, T., Szulgit, G., Tischer, R. 4th Row: Tesina, C, Strzyzewski, E., Tlscher, P., Karpinski, E., Struzynski, S., Jens, W., Stoszck, G. 3rd Row: Tadych, R., Sturgal, J., Straub, J., Svitak, J., Topley, B,, Trawczynski, N., Sutton, G., Tomczak, J. 2nd Row: Sereno, P., Stanny, P., Voelske, J., Switalski, D., Stamm, C., Thomas, C. Bottom Row: Karpuy, M., Korpinski, K., Switolski, R., Tanck, A., Warwick, J., Suchocki, K., Thompson, J. nm mm fam-ff. mn, il? 45? MISS CANNON 108 HOMEROOM 323 - 10A 5th Row: Weckwerth, B., Johnson, C., Wernsman, R., Wenzel, T., Walloch G., Wiskowski, T. 4th Row, Wichmor, B., Mallory, J., Paulu, F., Witkowski D., Johnson, R. 3rd Row, Wiegert, M., Wegner, N., Wilson, J., Kosprzyk J., Williams, C., Schmidt, B. 2nd Row: Wesolowski, J., Wargin, J., Washe beck, C., Cziske, J., Voss, D., Labott, J. Bottom Row, Whiting, D., Wentland R., Wentlond, J., Wilandt, N., Wietrzychowski, T., Market, J. Feb. JO- Mr. Max told seniors Feb. l5 - Where were the t i rs not to walk around the cafeteria doughnuts fried? like they owned it. Feb. l7- In Greece. Feb. l2 - Only thing c o u ld be done f we bought it. HOMEROOM 131 - 10B 5th Row, Suiecki, R., Mattila, R., Dowydowycz, D., lgnaszak, J., Holmes, R. -4th Row: Wegner, G., Helauist, J., Kriclel, F., Adams, M., Hellancl, M. Mardak, K. 3rd Row: Howser, J., Brown, C., Beck, C., Yost, C., Budney, M., Czaiko, C. 2nd Row. Schultz, J., Jorgensen, C., Norous, S., Leitgeb, M., Bartell, B., Merryfielcl, P. Bottom Row: Kaye, D., Dosch, J., Piotrowski, D., Jochem, W., Martin, W., Swindawicz, J. fm MR. CALABRESA 4?2E??5 5'5'?f?Tf ' f YY, J-'Q YG' we Few 'Mt MlSS MOHR 0 f' ZR-QSM '2'l'3fi' QW rfb HOMEROOM 512C - 10B 5th Row, Bzduwko, R., Hensiak, A., Wendorf, R., Schwondes, T., Tcxychert, A. 4th Row, Swiertz, R., Wojtecke, D., Borwick, R., Grgurich, R., Grabarczyk, K. 3rd Row, Krolosnk, C., Wilinski, W., Dalzin, R., Niven, K., Rossa, B. 2nd Row: Swiatek, R., Kuhogen, K., Evonow, J., Weinstock, S., Porisey, T, Bottom Row. Mantel, R., Dobbert, E,, Grzesk, R., Urmon, D., Barioczynski, D. Feb, 20 - A l r i e n d was injured when he ran through a screen door and strained himself. Feb. 23 f Do you know that they dont hang men with wooden legs in Chino? Feb. 24 - Yes, they h u n g them with ropes. Feb. 28-I gave up homework for Lent. Mar, 5- Spring has sprung. HOMEROOM 22 - 9A Sth Row: Bryce, R., Schwartz, J., Rutkowski, R., Schultz, K., RUJKOWSKI, J., Schreiber, J., Skrzypczak, R. 4th Row: Schaefer, G., Schoessow, D., Schaffer, P., Galica, V., Ryan, M., Boziel, T., Staffon, L. 3rd Row: Schleinhege, J., Stomptel, L,, Buelow, S., Buchholz, J., Schelvon, D., Skowronski, N., Robok, G. 2nd Row, Skornio, N., Slovik, J., Schneider, M., Skulon, J., Ruszkiewicz., Spence, N., Schroeder, L., Brautigam, R. Bottom Row: Konleczny, J., Rzut- kievvicz, D., Robison, J., Ryczek, P., Schuerman, W., Sieikowski, A., Burke, R. mud MISS CHWALEK 109 :mwi ez.f ,mf .wmv 1 J , A- f' 4 mm. s 'Z v MR. oiszrk 110 iii? ?'ZZ ,H 'U s dsl HOMEROOM 115 - 9A Sth Row, Felkner, W., Ferguson, J., Fabich, L., Vierthaler, A., Douglas, W., Feldmann, W., Cibik, D. 4th Row: Szolowinski, R., Gauthier, D., Gedymin, E., Freuck, J., Eberl, A., Frankiewicz, C., Pavlak, S., Gaspervich, B. 3rd Row: Szolwinski, A., Cliiesa, C., Edwards, D., Giovannetti, D., Fuchs, G., Fluder, M., Dunning, E. 2nd Row: Evers, J., Dynek, B., Gaszak, S., Korpal, D., Engel, C., Enriquez, S., Penclley, W., Planning, G. Bottom Row, Dix, R., Depka, J., Cich, L., Enk, R., Fitzimmons, R., Dalton, O., Frank, T. Mar. 9' Everyone measured fo r Mar. 15- Senior Class Play being their gunny sacks today - er worked on . . . all the hams - caps onl gowns. are being cured. Mor. ll -I think I'Il put a couple Mor. 20- Report cards again - ot tent poles in mine, and lain tomorrow. the circus. HOMEROOM 133 - 9A 5th Row, Chapin, P., Kolota, D., Konsionowski, T., Gruettner, R., Casey, P., Lempicke, T. 4th Row: Krause, K., Kubiak, C., Kuelwn, A., Kubiak, S., Krueger, S., Kowalski, D. 3rd Row, Kucharski, P., Krueger, E., Kowske, S., Kuehl, R., Soltis, L., Laik, J., Kubley, C. 2nd Row, Kondrod, G., Kruska, A., Konopski, P., Cohak, O., Cares, J., Kuchta, B. Bottom Row: Kupsak, D., Kremski, D., Krawczyk, R., Kosok, C., Konczol, J., Kolata, D., Kosharek, K. .6 'X P -mr 4-Z' P 'P .ff- n.,, MRS. CIRIC 433' ,gk L.. si! MISS RIEDL Ns N'-Q.. we HOMEROOM 207 - 9A 6th Row, Hughes, J., Haizel, G., Gumina, R., Gutkowski, R., Heiderich, M. Sth Row, Schendel, E., Gyrion, G., Henrichs, J., Gose, J., Hirsch, B., Cramer, J., Golembiewski, P. 4th Row: Hough, P., Clouse, C., Harbach, N., Gorski, S., Hohmann, E., Gay, J. 3rd Raw, Glass, J., Grabowski, K., Gray, D., Haczynski, E., Guthman, P, Clemens, D., Moran, M. 2nd Row: Hineline, S., Hull, C., Golla, S., Herms, G., Heinen, J., Gronek, D. Bottom Row: Grabowski, R., Albert, H., Conta, D., Gosth, G., Merle, G., Glyzewski, T., Hoffmann, R. Mar. 23-I know a student who Mar. 29-People used to laugh swallowed a dictionary one day at Edison, too. at school. Mar, 30-That is, until they saw Mar. 24-After that, we couldn't the light, get a word out of him. HOMEROOM 216 - 9A Sth Rowf Mattice, W., Parson, K., Salzman, M., Patterson, D., Nowakowski, N., Grennlund, W., Paluszewski, J. 4th Row: Mushall, J., Noetzel, B., Gump, A., Zinda, R., Dwyer, J., McDonald, J., Obremski, R. 3rd Row, Sommers, M., Neudarff, S., Pankowski, G., Nowak, C., Nowak, B., McKay, W., Phillips, B. 2nd Row, Otto, C., Dettinger, K., Paulsen, P., Obarski, S., Ottman, W., Orz, D., Nowak, R. Bottom Row: Mikoliczak, N., Mattes, M., Girtler, A., Mohalski, G., Gerke, E., Mattsen, C., Nienas, A. Yiifv i V MISS FILASETA 111 533' MR. SPAULDING 112 HOMEROOM 223 - 9A 5th Row, Zalewski, R., Werstler, C., Welke, K., Zarder, P., Neumann, T. 4th Row, Zunker, S., Zamiatowski, S., Wendt, R., Wieseman, J., Meisfer, F., Wagner, P., Doyle, M. 3rd Row, Wlodarski, J., Zielinski, P., Tamczak, D., Zientek, L., Yards, A., Wilde, C. 2nd Row, Zalewski, G., Schultz, F., Wentzek, R., Wisinski, C., Wernsman, E., Wesolowski, C., Yunck, L. Bottom Row: Czarnicki, R., Zawicki, T., West, T., Wolf, R., Zimmerman, W., Robinson, D. April l A Mr. Merbach c a u g ht April 6 - Vocational Conference whistling in the halls. Day. April 4-The start of the Senior April 7f'lhis is the day you def uprising to throw a certain 2nd cide what kind ot street clean- hour Gym teacher in the pool. ing you want to do. HOMEROOM 225 - 9A 5th Row: Popinski, C., Ricke, D., Plew, G., Czarnecki, L., Pierzchalski, L., Cypcar, L. 4th Row, Szolowicz, G., Radosevich, D., Raetz, J., Prodoehl, F., Roth, N., Wanker, A., Polka, J. 3rd Row, Remsza, J., Pubanz, N., Czechof linski, L., Piotrowski, B., Przybyla, S., Studer, J. 2nd Row, Czaika, T., Przybylski, K., Schnapp, W., Polacheck, D., Romeo, M., Polka, J., Przybylski, P. Bottom Row, Patti, T., Rick, R., Rickard, R., Place, G., Radke, R., Prunty, D. MISS DORING if Tr Sw HOMEROOM 227 - 9A Slh Row, Tischendorf, J., Voss, J., Surges, J., Walecki, K., Silvesfri, A. Allw Row: Toalryk, J., Thompson, R., Sullivan, S., Urban, J., Tyczkowslci, N, Strzyzewski, A. 3rd Row, Voidels, J., Wagner, E., Slasiak, T., Tkachulk, J., Szybo, C., Szoblcwski, C. 2nd Row, Webber, C., Webber E., Szymonowski, Y., Teevan, T. Warner, E., Tomke, J. Bollom Row, Surges, R., Szuszko, R., Sparrow, R., Sfubbe, M., Switon, J., Strike, W. April 8-Robins are oul, and so April T9-Well, of leasl a drug, are we - lemporarily though, store cowboy. April l8 - l consider myself 0 cow- April 223 Now l know wl'1y they boy now, since l've been work- coll a term paper o lerm paper. ing on the horses in gym. HOMEROOM 250 - 9A 5llw Row, Miko, K., Ligocki, G., Liperf, D., Lemrner, S., Lislwan, C., Lindsay, G. drh Row, Frank, M., Lukomski, J., Lemcinowicz, E., Mellonfine, G., Maneoge, R., Malernowski, B. 3rd Row, Micale, G., Lelwos, J., Menle, M., Lemley, O., Michalski, C., Lopcifa, R., Manske, J. 2nd Row, Lisiecki, J., Mormurowicz, S., Lemcmski, J., Lukaszewski, V., Lisiecki, K., Livermore, J. Dollom Row, Lcwcndowski, D., Luczcii, M., Marx, D., Mognowski, E., Lilsclwer, J., Mclclwnik, J., Marcinick, R. ,mf Ai M., f rmsnmwzmmmmuumwswmn is MISS FLYNN 114 mv 'Www' HOMEROOM 251- 9A 6Ih Row, Johnson, K., Kasprzaclr, G., Irkovich, R., Horne, S., Sth Row: Kilchen, B., Juech, J., Knudson, C., Knopp, C., Jablonski, R., Kempinski, J., lfeeler, S., lilh Row, Kelhoefer, J., Domural, C., Davison, J., Demsl-ci, R., Dancker, M., Jakubowski, A. 3rd Row: Suave, G., Kiel, M., Jalcubek, J., Jacobs, J., Kleinschmiall, M., Jens, J., Kaczmarek, C. 2nd Row, Jaworski, D., Jciblonski, R., Harnman, M., Kaczmarek, B., Jankowske, J., Johns, F. Bottom Row: Mazurkiewicz, R., Jalfke, H., Klapczynski, J., Kloss, C., Ilgenfrilz, S., Kehoe, R., Karthausser, D. April 24- Because it Takes a Ierm April 27 Y l'II have to slarl sav- 1o write il. ing for two bus fares any day now. April 26 - The P r o rn is a I e w April 28 f You meon Io Iell me weeks away. that I cant wear my levis and '7 Construction boolsz I wont ga! HOMEROOM 529 -9A Slh Row, Borkowski, J., Fischer, G., Bickler, C., Babilius, J. fifh Row: Borziclc, B., Betanslci, N., Allen, B., Bansemer, P., Belzhold, D., Eaurnan, T. 3rd Row, Bieszk, B., Boylan, M., Bolze, R., Borkowicz, S., Bealovic, C., Barringlon, B., Beduhn, K. Qnd Raw: Beidalsch, C., Badzinski, D., Bogazki, C., Blowas, C., Boll, M., Barant, S. Bolrom Row: Abell, L., Boinski, C., Anderson, L., Barfnik, G., Dorkowski, J., Boyack, J. Ni MR. BERGLAND MR. SCHMIDT HOMEROOM 15 - 9B dth Row: Greenya, N., Craig, A., Lehmann, D., Kolpin, A., Kucharslci, B. 3rd Row: Boberski, L., Foiut, N., Kuxminski, W., Boll, R., Goddard, M., Gapinski, D. 2nd Row, Campbell, P., Krawczylc, C., Kornowski, M., Kem- nitz, E., Braden, C., Grgurich, J. Bottom Raw, Kallmonn, R., Rewolinski, R., Kucharski, J., Lee, G., Furness, R., Kratochvil, R. April 29-Spring Concert. May 4-Big day for teachers A report cards again. April 30 - lt was pretty good, but my friend can do better. M07 8 WOWf Who' U Ploml GOL at least one hour of sleep last May l-He plays the shoe horn night. in the watch band. HOMEROOM 103 - 9B 5th Row, Reichman, R., Kennedy, R., Meier, N., Rani 4th Row, Beczkiewicz, B., Jasinski, S., Wisniewski, T., 3rd Row: Wnutkowslci, D., Szainowski, C., Laschen, Penkalski, M. 2nd Row, Protasiewicz, R., O'Baro, K., K., Groncki, P. Bottom Row: Littman, C., Panfil, R., Murray, C., Rydlewicz, L. ewicz, P., Mrozinski, C. Smith, D., Tomczak, G. S., Vogt, J., Rice, D., Neumann, W., Manlce, Nelson, J., Craven, P., 450 3 MR. MAX 5 MR, STUTN 116 HOMEROOM 305 Q- 8A 5th Row, Douglas, D., Paschen, P., Duckhorn, J., Schulz, M., Merryfield, N., Varisco, J., Groblewski, D. 4th Row, Brvening, K., Leet, D., Rasmusson, V., Torsrud, R., McGeahy, J., Franklin, M, 3rd Row, Osiewalski, P., Willcening, K., Reszka, T., Schober, R., Schlehlein, D., Schmidt A. 2nd Row, Yersin, W., Riclcert, K., Pohl, B., Dargiewicz, B., Grasch, C., Speerbrecher, S. Bottom Row, Brown, M., Lesniak, N., Bickler, P., Gamble, W., Mrozek, M., Rowland, L. May l8-I learned a lot at the June lAThis is the rn o ri t h of Prom. l found out that milkmen brides and graduates f both deliver at 6:30 A.M. ioyous occasions. May 20-Senior Class Play - a June 2-As the first moth said to smash hit and riot. the second moth 4 lef's chew the rag awhile. HOMEROOM 306 - 8A Sth Row, Leister, B., Marin, B., Zuehlke, D., Yatzeck, R., Szewczylcowski, C., Konieczke, B. 4th Row, Liermarr, S., Rose, K., Steinlce, M., Sawson, J., Uriglaube, J., Bruneske, K. 3rd Row, Shaffer, S., Albert, J., Jacobi, J., Hatemeister, S., Jogodzinslci, J., Battermari, N. 2nd Row, Willcening, K., Keller, R., Brown, T., Krush, P., Doll, D. Bottom Row: Baicr, R., Beier, G., Bielegeld, M., Gorski, J., Myers, D., Kandler, E. MRS, JOYCE we wwf' HOMEROOM 307 - 8A 5th Row: Abelt, D., Braasch, J., Luck, C., Braun, N., Kay, N., Barich, J 4th Row: Palicka, R., Ostovich, R., Jacobson, J., Kubnick, J., Kaluzny, R 3rd Row: Burneske, J., Blatz, J., Semeniak, S., Perinich, W., Yarwood, G Schnell, K. 2nd Row: Muth, D., Weber, D., Gagliano, J., Harlow, R. Feryan, J., Dix, R. Bottom Row, Gasper, C., Van Ryzin, J., Marguardt, C. Lecnar, R., Kluetmeier, J., Becker, June 3 - Honor Day Program to- day . . . Il wonder what ever happened to cap and gown dayl. June 5 - Baseball team reported to be molesting chickens . . , fhit' ting fouls, that isl. HOMEROOM 308 - 8A 5th Row: Stott, M., Szymbarski, G., Bartels, R., Krysiak, E., 4th Row: Gorz, G., Galler, J., Dolhun, A., Timerson, G., Graf, S. 3rd Row: Lochowicz, B., Koebel, J., Leverenz, K., Schwab, J., Adams, J. 2nd Row: Brodaczynski, C., Maciolek, L., Mayer, B., Johannsen, R., Voight, D. Bottom Row, Shaw, G., Quick, M., Zibell, K., Wucinski, R., Drought, June 6-Hold on - there won be much more of this. June 7 - School Service Recogni Wawrzyn, B B., Schaefer Wagner, R. Nuesse, D. Ranlzel, G. HOMEROOM 350 - SB Sth Row: Huebner, K., Wilke, L., Behling, D., Murach, L., Weiss, P,, Farr ell, R., Proite, C. 4th Row: Hueneke, T., Polinski, M., Betzhold, J,, Piorkowski, P., Liebherr, K., Peterson, W,, Cukich, G. 3rd Row, Amundson, B., Mc- Sweeney, B., Miota, G., LaComb, D., Smejkal, D., Fercho, J., Knutowski, 2nd Row, Larsen, G,, Strzelecki, E., Dziadosz, C., Schmidt, R,, Kantak, D, R,, Nowakowski, T., Petersen, J. Bottom Row, Long, H., Swansby, B,, Mueller, J., Hewitt, R., Klirnek, G., Maikowski, J., Reinmund, D. June 9 - Report cards marked for June ll - S e n i or Dinner a n d last time. All seniors will truly Dunne. A th h' . . mlss e T ings lune l6ACommencement Exercises, June IO- Examinations, Oh I look June l7-So therrrre you are. good in this cap and gown, Farewell 'itty bitty buddies' from Bruce Hendrickson. ABSENTEES 6th Row: Miller, A,, Friedl, J., Przybyszewski, R., Fluegge, S., Ellis, L. Row: Allen, G., Kosciesza, G,, Ewert, D., Doe, J,, Herman, B,, Gorz, Handley, J., Gonyon, R. 4th Row, Heidak, V., Patterson, P., Garber, Jasinski, P., Ellis, T., Pluta, R., Kuks, K., Primeau, L., Schoemonn, N, Row, Roche, H,, Wesolowski, B., Petrowiak, S., Orlowski, C., Sorensen Franke, C., Wesela, N,, Lasota, G. 2nd Row, Piontek, R., Bednarek Lee, G., Gruszkowski, P., Cain, M., Meylor, P., Meylor, J., Steffen, Danielewski, S. Bottom Row, Steingraeber, T., Johnson, E., Pachowiez Goller, W., Nagel, B., Krawczyk, R., Danielewski, A., Stubbs, Cv. 5th G., J., 3rd S., P., B,, R., 6? X,-0-5 W 4,495 M- fe 936 Msg 'Ak F lgggfggggf Xsi?9fH 'H E 33 S s English Department The English Department has a twofold purpose: to teach students the language skills of effective speaking and to stimulate cultural appreciation and human understanding by the study of literature. therefore develop into well-rounded individuals with an appreciation of beauty and culture and a sense o and moral obligations. writing and Students can f their social Being able to speak well is a necessity in order to compete successfully with our complex world of today. Our speech course offers us the fundamentals of conversation, public speaking, parliamentary law, discussion, radio, tele- vision, and dramatics. The course ma' be taken in th 'unio ' 'h E l'.'h ' - ' ' ' completing six semesters of English. y e 1 r year wrt ng is , or in the senior year after successfully an , .sfY' :tw we e A 7 'aff , t ff W Q 2 3 ' aw Fit' 2 'Y ' a i Speech Department mt l Commercial Department The Commercial Department is the nucleus around which all husiness education is centered. Its purpose is to supply the students with a knowledge of the development of the commercial world and to provide them with the proper skills they will need after graduation. Commercial students are rewarded hy acquiring an excellent hack grountl and foundation to hecome competent husiness men and women. XX'hether for college, industry, or for every day living, mathematics helps to equip us for the future. Mathe- matics is a part of almost every thing in our lives, especially the production of all our modern conveniences. Pulaski students are heing trained for the future in which they will help provide even more modern items than now exist with their mathematics and mathematical knowledge. Mathematics Department -Q .W ' NEW! Sw Foreign Language Department .g.s f:tww The Foreign Language Despartrnent provides students with the years the study of any of the five foreign languages, French, German, assures them of one phase of proper equipment in the pursuit of their foreign language classes emphasize the speaking ahility and the direct years, and the study of the fine arts and literature in the last two ycars. opportunity to pursue for t Polish, Spanish, and Latin. future field of study or lifes wo, three, or four This wide choice work. The modern everyday use of the language in the first two Located on the third floor of Pulaski is the junior High Department. lts students take part in a regular ele- mentary school program and they attend classes in art, music, sewing, and industrial arts. During the eighth hour they have household arts and junior hand, plan their ninth grade programs, and prepare classroom programs for spe- cial days. They all look forward to attending regular high school classes. Shiga f:'m-sx i xmffw me 2 Junior High Department The Art Department My .... ..,, ., The Art Department, under the guidance of Mr. Graves and Miss Lassen, has been kept busy throughout the year by the needs of the community as well as those of the school. They are frequently called upon to create dance decorations, props for rallies and school productions, and the posters which advertise our school's coming events. Aside from these, they have, in the past, devoted their time to the production of murals for our city hospitals and libraries. 125 l M-..,.,.MN, - WW. f .W Q f Q , 1 .1 SEQ iii .,A. 1 Q X f 'M ,Q rf f 2' Q 1 if W Q QW ig up i 4 X 5 EE .2 if ' fa 15 2 Jw wix i - at 1 A K wgiggw y ,523 3:22 W Ms W, Wx, 35? W-mffws ,- -, :. ..,. 1 X 3, Q +14 Y 4 f rf ,V 4 XR 4' Z , ..e ..,, . fy H if k :.E,.:.:,- 1 ' ,Q Q? W 'W 'K Z 'A msn' Q8 ma D Pl- Ws Q , eq. a gsmi Faculty as--'J MISS BATZ MISS BECKER MR. BELL MRS, CICHOCKI if MRA DE BRAIE MRS. DOUGHERTY Mass ETHIER Mass cove MR. GRADECKI MR, HALL MRS. HOUSFEID MR, JANKOWSKI V20 MRS. HANCOCK MISS KELLY ling I ff2,1cf H jg' 135: 2 5. If ' '22 MR, HERCI-IER MRS. KOSS Faculty ,ii MISS LASSEN MR. LOEBEL MR. LYONS MR. MERBACH MR. NIEFER MISS NEIS MR, NORTHQUEST MISS POMAINVILLE x ink I MR. ROYAL MRS. SCHUBERT MISS SMITH MR. STEKIEL ,aquar- 'Ql' , MR. STEPNER MR, THURNER MR. TIERMAN MR, WIELGOSZ ww ,M X 5 2 X H i wi 5 ii V 4 i . , -my X Wig: f Tw E 5 s '25-, ' Sq, ii. . -- 'E 5 fa 1 ' .- A B fs vga fi, -v. 1 x 2' 5. '55 Mi-vu.. ,li H li Q R ! .J W I Aa H, QR Q5 , ... '.::a::' , I ..,.., :., .,.:.:,.:. S if v 41 :T ww a' WS xg X55 ec Student Service Council The Student Service Council, under the direction of Mr. Richard Hall, is one of the most important or- ganizations in our school. Terry Rose. the president, and Billy Meeks, the vice-president, were responsible for the forming of several committees. The dance committee, lead by Leon Polczynski, made possible many exciting and entertaining dances. Art Pliszka and his committee organized the Homecoming Rally, which proved to be a great success. Another project which the council sponsored was the community chest, directed by Tom Hawke. Other events of the year were the preparation of Thanksgiving baskets, under the leadership of Dolly Erickson, and the save the children clothing drive, headed by Marilyn Weblv. It is estimated that 150 baskets were distributed to needy families for Thanksgiving. . t A. 3 President Terry Rose, Secretory Rilo Wichrowski, Vice-President Bill Meeks. A Q at -1-E' 5 'T W i it 5 is 5 Jim De Young Terry Rose Carol Czailca egitsiu Q 1 N eh: K ries: ,if Q'1,5,3' W Mt fs 'mst QL4.,f'3,:r 11-f. u..Q 136 fm rf- CQ i ' QQ L 1 , ,MIP JOOUI16 KGY Judy Gukich Annual Statt Editor in Chief -'-f----- - .lim De Young Assistant Editor in Chiel - - - - - John Bostciter Sports Editor - - - -------- Terry Rose Assistant Sports Editors - - Dan Cismoski, David Basco, John Gasper Literary Editors - f - - - Joanne Kay, Judy Gukich Assistant Literary Editors A - .lim Reesman, Fred Urbanski Senior Editors A - Y - Carol Czaika, Marlene Wisynski Assistant Senior Editors - Pat Lipski, Trudy Peterson Senior Sayings Editor - - - - Bunny Kokal Club Editor - - A - Pai' Wfitzenbacher Homeroom Editor - - - Toddy Dolhun Assistant Homeroom Editor - - - Georgianne Costin Department Editor -------- Edward Baranovvski Literary Stott - - - Donald Pliszka, Kathleen Coombs, Carol Zehm, Carol Sommers, Nancy Novak, Carol Branham, Bruce Hendrickson, Bob Kuszewski, Robert Kay, Sharon Ellory, Tom Czpliclci, Karlann Schmidt Finance Statt - - v - - Yvonne Molenda, Patricia Nisiewicz, Ruth Gibb, Elizabeth Fisher Advertising Stott - - - Rosie Lopata, Carol Listwan Marlene Wisynslci John Bostater Toddy Dolhun Pat Witzenbacher Bunny Kolccll Edward De Broie, Edmund Olszylc, Faculty Chairman Ralph Groves, Raymond Show .luunrtn Studer, Arlene Wonlrer, Carol Llstwon Edward Bcrrdnowski, Tom Trizinco ludy Livermore, Rosie Lopolo Pofricio Nisiewicz, Ellzobellw Fisher, Yvonne Molenclo, Rulh Gibb Ng if 'X K Annual Stall Dun Cnsmosku, John Gospef, David Bosco Gcorglonne Coslln, Trudy Pelerson sam. simf Allen Swlerlz R. Poplowskw, R, Wusmewxkl, R, Knulowskl, G, Camels, R, Borowlok, R, Gwltl Loss Hofmeusfer, Pol Lupskl Av! Stoll-S, Paul, B, Drew, D. Erlcksorv, A. Wnuk, D, Grelshommer WWW 'IQ Annual Staff Assistants Nancy Novak, Carol Zehrn, Kirty Coombs, Fred Urbanskr, Donald Lrnch, Carol Brenham, Bob Kuszewskr, Caro! Somrners, Karlanne Pllszka, Bruce Hendrickson, Torn Czapllcki, Bob Kay, Jim Reesmcn, Al Schmrdr, Sharon Elrery, Rosie Grasch, Geraldrne Weber. Annual Staff-Makeup ,X Hunnius.. ,R C?v2:NT U P 1 EHH ' l,T1X331L7e.A Mt: Wil 'Z mi. ii if 51h Row: Albert, J., Rechover, R., Novak, N., Webb, M., Niemi, R., Mayotte, J., Swiertz, A., Kuserski R- 4th Row- Mokellce Molenda, Y., Gukich, J., Branham, C., Wisynski, M., Nisiewicz, P., Borowiok D- Wishrowski' R 3rd lRovri Czdka Dolh n , P-1 , -, , - - I 1 -2 U,T-, Burneske, W., Schroeder, N., Unglobe, G., Kokal F.- W b J 2d R - ' ' ' , , e er, . n ow. Sommer, C., Wrtzenbocher, P., Kroll, K., Olsen, Kay, J., Coombs, K., Zehm, C., Grosch, R. Bottom Row: Drews, B., Hendrickson, B., Rose, T., Trzcinko, T., Groves, R., DeYoung Baranowski, E., Cismoski, D. Quill ond Scroll Quill and Scroll is the international honor society for high school journalists. It has chapters lo cated in nearly every state of the Union, in China, Alaska, Hawaii, New Zealand, and Canada. Because there is a limited membership, certain standards must be set. The student must be a senior h h b . h . . I . . . . M., , Jn 7 e or s e must e in t e upper third of their class, must have done superior work in some field of journal- ism, must be recommended by the supervisor governing publication, and must be approved by the execu- tive secretary. Mr. Ralph Graves and Mr. E. G. Olszyk are the faculty advisors for annual, while Mr John Lyons is the faculty advisor for the newspaper. Newspaper Reporters ' 'tit this I .. tm- are v QF ft gg , V. ,M I .W ' .:., '- aw it .. .nw 6, . ? 3rd Row: Webb, M., Wichrowski, R., Hansen, C., Pechouer, R., Niemi, R., Jacobzen, J., Scherer, R. 2nd Row: Schroeder, N., Ungloub, G., Mokelke, P., Hunecke, D., Zoger, C., Mayotte, J., Stampfel, P. Bottom Row, Wood, M., Kroll, K., Olien, M., lmhoff, V., Halbeck, D., Burneslre, W., Drewniok, K. lA . ,sw if w Ronald Pechouer Newspaper Pulaski's student publication, the Cavalier, is the product of many long hours of work. lt is a member of the Quill and Scroll Society, and is a winner of the Gallup Award, the highest newspaper rating obtainable. Many students profit by the pre- paration of the paper. The quality of leadership and a feeling of responsibility are gained by staff members. The Cavalier Staff members are kept busy gathering news, obtaining ads, making up pages, headline writing, and proof-reading. Frequent trips to the printer and engraver also occupy much time. Each issue of the Cavalier is planned to be of interest and enjoyment to all Pulaskians. Karen Kroll Wayne Burneske Jerry Albert A9 Nbnzo Shroeder, Marilyn Webb Gayle Ungluub, Rilo Wicbrowsk: Staff Co-Editors - - Ron Pechauer, Pat Mokelke Editorial Editor - ------- Karen Kroll Assistants - - Mary Wood, Carol Zoger, Carol Hansen Sports Editors - - - - Wayne Burneske, Jerry Albert Assistants - - - - Bob Over, Jerry Jacobsen Co-Club Editors - - - Nanza Schroeder, Marilyn Webb Assistants - - Gayle Unglaub, Rita Wichrowski, Ray Niemi Fashion Editors - - - - Judy Boone, Karyn Drewniak Humor Editor - ---- Pete Stamptel Advertising Editor - ---- Mike Oiien Business Managers - - Rose Lopata, Carol Listman Pat Mokelke Mary Wood, Judy Boone, Karyn Drewniak Bob Over, Dick Scherer, Ray Niemi Carol Hansen, Carol Zager, Dorothy Hahlbeck Mike Olien JAQ Senior Band MR. STEPNER :ith Row, Hart, N., Dolhun, S., Pliss, R., Sturomski, R., Ostovich, R., Hoffmann, O., Schmidt M., Birnbaum, R., Sorenson, S. 3rd Row, Schlicke, C., Sornmers, C., Kubnick, J., Uttke, N., Ripple, A., Stevens, B., Quirlc, R., Wollermonn, W., Sande, M., Kay, R., Szczecb, R., Jacobsen, J. 2nd Row: Kuelwn, J., Guse, W., Roclenlcirclw, A., Hartman, C., Raclovich, R. Adams, M., Jankowski, C., Reesmon, J., Kebbekus, E., Hunt G. Bottom Row, Abfall, P. Kroll, K., Martinselr, L., Franclce, C., Bednarski, D., Hart, J. Dance Band. Ath Row, Mueller, J., Jacobson, J., Trzcinlro, T., Otto, W., Liebnow, J., Kay, R. 3rd Row Schlike, J., Inman, T., Herriges, R., Wollermonn, W., Sande, M., Szczeclw, R., Mr. Stepner 2nd Row: Ostovicli, R., Merryfield, M., Smith, D., Ostoviclw, D., Nelson, W., Birnbaum, R Bottom Row, Raclovicln, R., Waller, R., Bolonowski, H., Piontek, T., Kuelwn, J., Gusc, W. D'amico, D. Senior Band 47h Row, Ruehle, M., Wendorf, B., Wentland, J., Johnson, T., D'Amico, D., Witalis, R., Gollwitzer, J., Novak, K., Hass, L. Liebnow, J., Mr. Sfepner, Trzcinko, T., Mueller, J. 3rd Row, Schlicke, J., Otto, W., Nelson, W., Trawczynski, N., Knak, P., Merry field, M., Jacobson, C., Topley, B., Janke, C., Smith, D., Oslovich, D., Kuhagen, G. 2nd Row, Inman, T., Herriges, R., Knoerr, J. Waller, R., Piontek, T., Bolanowski, H., Radfke, E., Kulpa, C., Novak, N., Miftag, J. Boffom Row: Boss, B., Dolhun, T., Schneider F., Hunn, C., Jachowicz, C., Kay, J., Busniewski, N. Intermediate Band dth Row: Jonkowski, J., Davison, D., Schnapp, W., Mayer, P., Sparrow, R., Braufigam, R., Romanowlch, M, 3rd Row. Kuehl, R. Kuester, R., Knoerr, J., Coffa, J., Miller, L., Lehmann, D., Guflcowski, R., Swanson, K, 2nd Row, Czajka, C., Michalski, C., Penkalski, M. Borkowicz, S., Orz, D., Friebel, J., Friebel, J. Bollom Row: Knulh, J., Meyer, S., Tesino, C., Clouse, C., Bearovic, C., Wagner, E., Berg, R N : 2' J-Q 5 ik 1' 1452: A t 'K K Sz, A s ,zzl , ,,.. r .I Q ag. Senior Qrchestra 'I f 'W f ,Q Q ff ' , 1' J 5- A 1... 2 fr E 5 l wg 1 Q l Arlv Row: Sayland, S., Colley, P., Zych, D., Mallory, J., D'Amico, D., Ruehle, B., Sorensen, S. 3rd Row, Zuehlke, G., Heiderich M., Lynn, D., Slarnpfel, P., Pallonge, S., Gruszlrowslci, P., Kipalich, B., Kulpo, C., Raalke, E., Novak, N., Wiffog, J. 2nd Row, Koscielalc, K.: GOVVTHJV1, K., Linder, J., Chopin, P., Hermanson, B., Brzyclci, B., Zunlcer, C., Hughis, J., Busniewslci, N., Kay, J. Bollom Row: Schroeder, N., Arneson, L., Zager, C., Lambert, L., Sullivan, D., Zindo, R., Rossello, M. .Tumor Orchestra QW' ww Q Vx.. Bw Hx .... ,... ,, . Alb Row: Gruerlner, R., Juech, J., Mrs. Hausleld, Schoeler, G., Johnson, C., Matlice, W. 3rd Row, Przyzbylo, S., Craig, A., Braden, C., Grolencuer, G. 2nd Pow: Oflman, W., Poplnslci, C., Sclwwarlz, J., Helnen, J. Bollom Row: Kellwofer, J., Darrcll, P. IA'7 mf Junicpr Baud X fwfiillvff - fiwigi, f ifiigisyi' f I Riggs TQ- AUG.. .vWk92'53, -1-H WL. in-:PZ M 3rd Row. Mr. Stepnerg Ymzeck, R.. Rowiond, L.: Mcmcogc, R4 Bolze, R, 71151 Row. Legcs, 1.5 Grorwek, D.y Smron, G4 1e O Wlesemon, 1.g Nisbef, 5.5 Swiafck, R Bofrom Row: Lnvcrmore, 1.7 MueI1er, 1.5 Myeri, D4 ScIwc1l, K4 Speerbrcchcr, S.. Lukomsku Dwyer, 1. Special Instruction R MRS. HOUSFELD MR. NIEFER Girls' Glee Club - K'-5' xx The Girls' Glee Clubs under the direction of Mrs. Housfeld, Mr. Stepner and Mr. Niefer con- sist of about two-hundred ten girls. Girls' Glee gives the girls a chance to participate in several musical performances during the year. The Spring Concert is one of the girls' main performances. The songs sung are taken from great musical literature. These concerts give the girls a better chance to display their talents for the A Capella Choir. At present the girls do many songs, in an effort to find the four or five most attractive pieces for spring. J gn if ,ia i 149 Boys' Glee Club Girls' Chorus The Girls' Chorus under the direction of Mr, Niefer, gives the girls an opportunity to learn more about music and provides a chance to qualify for the A Capella Choir. The Chorus participates in several musical per- formances put on by the school during the year. Their main performance is the Spring Concert in which the Girls' Chorus alternately combines with the Boys' Glee for a better display of talents. Some of the songs which the group presented in the concert were: America My Wozzfzziruffs Laml, Laugh Wfitla Life, and Begin the Beguiue. The Chorus will also assist the A Capella Choir for graduation which will be held in our new stadium. Aih Row: Silver, T., Hoffmann, O., Czerwin ski, R., Radovich, R., Chaney, T., Boll, L. Jczkowski, M., Lynn, D. 3rd Row: Kopctich B., Dornbrowski, D., Slachowiak, K., Leitgeb Slcisiak, J., Branden, P. 1 Row, Martinseek, L., Lueblce, P., Fischer, Marriner, J., Vick, B., Spycallo, P., dski, i', J., ' Kul Jaley, J., Cismoski, D., Le Claire, T., 1pral,J., Kuehn, J., Branharn, C., Milchell, Boffom Row, Teschendorf, R., Albert, J., 'zrow, R., Gasper, J., Sanderson, K., ldeman, D., Sorenson, A. ... .. i X J., Nieler, A. 3rd Row: Tischer, K., Wyskochil, J., Ganslfe, L., Hahlbeck, inski, B., Czarapala, K. 2nd Row. A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Alfred Niefer, is constantly busy preparing to sing at social functions as well as at school programs. This year the choir was invited to sing at various PTA meetings and during the Christmas season at the County General Hospital. They also performed in the Spring Concert and the graduation ceremonies. This year the choir reached a new high in enrollment. There are now approximately 90 members, the most Mr. Niefer has ever had in this class at Pulaski. The group sings modern, classical, and religious songs. Some of their favorites were: The Cbornl Blessing, Yo11'll Never Wrrlk Alone, Sing and Rejoice, and One W'orld. iiL?Qi?7i?45ff if ' ' '-:.' : -:g I fr W J ,,. -V V 2 fr Alh Row: Szczech, R., Sande, M., Ovokaiiys, J., Niemi, R., Steuber, R., Pries, G. 3rd Row: Kielczynski, J., Hansen, C., Hunt, C., Cadieu, M., Long, W., Wander, R., Slaben, D. 2nd Row, Lipski, P., Hartwick, B., Edwardsen, N., Gulkowski, G., Webb, M., Unglaub, G. Bottom Row: Rosseito, M., Worley, P., Bord, D., Rodosevich, J., Novak, N., Mittag, J. 151 R., Kuszewski, R., Tischer, R., Sobczyk, H. 2nd Row: Lofy, E., Samsa, N., Janke, C., Koepp, T., Ziemnicki, J., Andras, M., Koscielak, K., Kondrad, J. Bollom Row. Brown, D., Przedwiecki, D., Petrowick, S., Sanderson, E., Glavan, N., Springborn, N., Qilice Stall The hub of any school is the office staff. The office staff concerns itself with everything that goes on in school. Miss Ericksen, Miss Kagel, Mrs. Haggith, Miss Zimmerman, and Miss Brozek form one of the most highly trained and efficient staffs in the city. They are aided by a force of student monitors. Miss Ericksen Miss Kagel Mrs. Hoggith 61h Row, Gorski, Y., Fryioff, J., Dzierski, B., Skrove, M., Bober, C., llomornick, G., Ellery, S., Blawal, S., Steinberg, M., Vonerl, D. 51h Row: Svitok, J., Beduhn, K., Kaelblein, C., Kurtz, E., Luebke, C., Busniewski, N., Abfoll, P., Branden, P., Allen, H., Becker, M., Polka, J. 49h Row, Schaefer, G., Thompson, J., Weiner, R., Templin, S., Borzymowski, G., Erickson, D., Weber, G., Bolan, C., Kowalski, E., Lasola, G., Rilfer, P. 3rd Row: Buelow, S., Arneson, L., Zager, C., San Miguel, B., Hahlbeck, D., Hart, J., Webber, C., Weismann, J., Tischenclorf, J., Schroeder, M., Runde, C. 2nd Row, Fularczyk, J., Hansen, C., Grafenauer, G., Nickelbein, J., Wood, M., Wnentkowski, B., Hart, S., Seebacher, R., Kwasigroch, B., Nisiewicz, P., Wieczorek, B, Boilom Row: Gukich, J., Roggenbcch, J., Reesman, J., Engelke, C., Smith, C., Kokal, F., Wisynski, M., Gutkowski, G., Webb, M., Bannermon, K. Miss Zimmerman Miss Brozek Library The success and efficiency of Pulaski's fine library is due to the com- petent supervision of Miss Harriet Windau and the newly acquired assistance of Mrs. Lillian Krush. A countless number of excellent reference books, records, and a variety of well known magazines are at the finger tips of the students and faculty of Pulaski during their free hours. The capable moni- torial staff and up to date bulletin board displays are an added asset to our library. MISS HARRIET WINDAU Library and lntirrnary Monitors 61h Row: Wegner, D., Jochowicz, C., Bornhuetter, M., Hertel, B., Axtell, P,, Kokal, F,, Horch, S., Sinner, J., Heuquisl, J. Slh ow, Becker, B., Powers, J., Felicke, L., Rosinski, N., Stys, J., Cheatwood, D., Mulhollon, M,, Woitycski, C,, Myszkowski, J,, dlh ow: Schroeder, N., Sfasiak, J., Skrovc, M., Runde, C., Coombs, K., Kozminski, C., Klackow, D., Svitok, J., Czoskos, J., Bannerman, K, 3rd Row: Schlicke, D., Relihcrn, G., Woythal, P., Dettlaff, J., Grasch, R,, Benning, P., Badzinski, D., Springborn, N., Wnentkowski, B,, ogie, J. 2nd Row: Walden, J., Livermore, J., Czaika, C., Kiel, M., Szymonowski, A., Dubiak, C,, Washebeck, C., Olcoti, M., Kuks, K. Bottom Row: Mayer, C., Patti, T., Velk, T., Janto, R., Hammelman, W,, Webb, M., Pictrowski, N., Corydon, P., Kaiser, D, Administration W. F, Tiernan L, Sfekrel lm fmwmwcfkf M W-W 1 . mu.-1 Stoge ond Projection Crews P Ciiis' Club Pionninq Committee I gi lim, It l at Junior Prom Spring brings the most colorful event of the year - the junior Prom. The theme of the 1954 Prom was Light and the theme song was Moonlight Serenade . King Tom Inman and Queen Toddy Dolhun reigned over a glittering court. Members of the court of honor were: Bob KuszewskiiNancy Springborn, Ted Chaney-Carole Kozminski, Dennis Manikowski-Joanne Kay, Donald Pliszka-jackie Wfishman, Bill Hoeft-Judith Gukich, Dick Stueber-Donna Senft, jerry Andraszczyk-Kathleen Kresse, Ken Nowak-jo Ann Bawiec, Terry Rose-Sandra Pietrzak, Bob Winterkcmrn-Karen Burmeister, Tom XVysocki- Carol Talaska, Bob Zeniecki-Celine Andritch, Allen Lemke-Maxine Marcinak. As usual the Layton Park Lions Club sponsored a terrific Post Prom Party. ARCHERY CLUB Mr, Wielgosz During the past year the Archery Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Wielgtvsz has met on Thursday in the bicycle court. Because of the danger involved with this sport, the membership is limited to twenty although the in- terest in archery runs much higher. The purpose of this club is to teach beginners the fundamentals of shooting and scoring. ln the bicycle court they have a span of twenty feet. For their practicing, they use bows with as much as a forty' pound pull and arrows with either metal or wooden shafts. Coach Wielgtwsz cordially invites all who are interested in the Arch- ery Club to come out next semester. DARKROOM Mr. Ralph Groves The boys in the darkroom are di- rected under the leadership of Mr. Ralph Graves. They are kept busy developing all the pictures for the annual and newspaper staffs. Their spare time is spent working to in- crease the high quality of their photographs. The boys in the dark- room deserve much credit for the outstanding results in photography which they give to our school. 156 BOOKSTCDRE Mr. Jcmkowski The bookstore, operated by Mr. jankowski, provides opportunities for experiences in clerking, count- ing cash, and manipulating a cash register. The bookstore monitors must be extremely honest, pleasant, willing to meet people, have pleas- ing personalities and good grades. Bargain sales which supply needed items take place with the idea of giving students more for their money than can be gotten in other stores. FUTURE TEACHERS OE AMERICA Miss Zernbrosky, Miss Anderson The Future Teachers of America club was organized this year at Pulaski, under the able guidance of Miss Zembrosky and Miss Ander- son. The club is a member of the national Future Teachers of America organization. The officers of this year's club are the follow- ing: Bernadette Wfnenkowski, President: Mary Wtvtmd, Vice-Prcsi- dent: Patricia Ritter, Secretary- Treasurer: David Kroll, Program Chairman: and William Wfisialow- ski, Sergeant-at-Arms. The members have a chance to become acquainted with testing programs, tutoring, and Freshman Orientation, The merit points that students earn in any of these fields may be added to those earned in college Future Teachers of America organizations. FASHION DESIGN Miss Ruth Lassen The Fashion Design Club helps to create new fashion designers of the future. lt also inspires students to try out in the field of fashion or art. The club's purpose is not only to study dress designs, but to in- spire such traits, character, and manners that are typical of Pulaski. Miss Ruth Lassen is the faculty ad- visor of the group. She helps the students to concentrate on modern and old fashions. They also have discussions on up-to-the-minute fashions. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Mrs, Aylwcird By this time, the Folk Fair held each year during Thanksgiving week, with its colorful sale of flowers, goodies, and especially foreign pastries baked by members of the International Club has be- come an established custom at Pulaski. Some of the profits are always used to buy food packages for the most needy in any part of the world. Then the students hold a feast for themselves fthis year Italian and German foodj served by caterers. Other international activities in the club vary from year to year. This year students who had already travelled abroad told of their trips and their experiences. lt is one of the main functions of the lnterna- tional Club to stimulate high school student interest in travel abroad as the finest means of achieving inter- national understanding. 157 LIPESAVING CLUB Mr. Wielgosz This club, sponsored by Mr. Wielgtmsz, teaches boys water safe- ty and lifesaving procedures. It is open to all grades, ninth through twelfth, the ninth and tenth grad- ers trying for the junior Lifesaving Award, and the eleventh and twelfth graders for the Senior Lifesaving Award. To join the club an appli- cant must first pass a test comprised of: swimming three hundred yards for junior Lifesaving, and five hundred yards for Senior Lifesav- ing: executing the crawl, side, ele- mentary back and breast strokes: treading water for one and a half minutes, disrobing in the water: re- covering a ten pound weight in nine feet of water: and holding one's breath under water for twen- ty seconds. This training helps many boys to secure life guard positions, thus also earning money for their college educations. PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW Mr. Hull just like the sun, these cheerful people brighten Pulaski's day when they interrupt the silence of home- room period to bring us the morn- ing announcements over the Public Address System. These students are chosen each by the Student Service Council, under the guidance of Mr. Hall. They are judged on the basis of voice quality, and speaking abil- ity. From the many who try out for announcers, twenty are chosen. Two substitute members are also selected. 158 MODERN DANCING Mrs. Dougherty Modern Dancing under the di- rection of Mrs. Dougherty is also known as the Orchesis. The club meets in the girls' gym every Thurs- day, and it consists of about twenty girls. The girls put on a wonderful show called Toy Shop which was its main performance. They made their own costumes for this per- formance. The girls worked very hard to make this show a success- ful one. RADIO COMMUNICATICN Mr, Winkler The Radio Communications club, instructed by Mr. Winkler, consists of boys who are Radio Hams and are interested in making radio contacts. These boys spend their time with the transmitters and receivers in room 410, eighth hour every Mon- day. An exchange of Q. S. L. cards is made after the members make their radio contacts. Pulaski's station, which was is- sued to Mr. Winkler, is XV9UCl. POLISH CLUB Miss Philipkowski Tuesday is the day when Room 203 is alive with the informal formalities of the Polish Club. Its members sing Polish songs, have guest speakers and movies occa- sionally, and social events and pro- grams. They participate in Pulaski's Folk Fair and this year they sent two parcels of food to needy peo- ple. The club was organized to assist in the teaching of the Polish language, customs, and history of the Polish nation. SCIENCE CLUB Dorothy Ciric The purpose of the Science Club, under the direction of Dorothy Ciric, is to provide supervision and aid to those people who are inter- ested in some field of science. By exchanging ideas, those who are specializing in some particular field receive a better overall picture of how the fields work together. During club meetings experi- ments are performed, ideas ex- changed, and advice or more accurate information is obtained. Movies help to make some of the more difficult phases easier to un- derstand. 159 COMMERCIAL SERVICE CLUB Miss Delia Lindsay The Commercial Service Club. under the direction of Miss Delia Lindsay, provides its members with an excellent background in the technical s kills so important to anyone who plans on entering the business world today. The mem- bers of the club cut stencils, oper- ate mimeograph machines, and im- prove their skills in typing. This group, which meets during the eighth hour every Monday, is open to all ambitious juniors and seniors who are anxious to become com- petent business men and women after graduation. SPANISH CLUB Miss Annette Flynn Pulaski's Spanish Club is under the leadership of Miss Annette Flynn. The activities of the club range from art and music to danc- ing, all with use of the Spanish language. Near the Christmas holi- days, the students sing carols and enjoy the colorful Pinata . ln the spring, the parents of the mem- bers of the club are invited to learn of the customs of Spain and Mexi- co and hear Spanish songs. The officers of the Spanish Cluh are Kenneth Lavine, president, Nancy Kabut, vice-president, Cleo Smith, secretary, jean Winninger, treas- urer. 160 INDUSTRIAL ARTS SERVICE CLUB Mr. Schulz The purpose of the Industrial Arts Service Club during the se- mester is to help when help is needed. They construct the many props for the rallies, plays, and other school projects. ldeas were formulated and the drawings made during the first part of the week. On Thursday's and Friday's eighth hour the work is done on these ideas by fifteen boys in Mr. Schulz's Wfoodshop 4. The boys have the satisfaction of participating in and seeing the i r accomplished work. Various dances, plays, and indi- vidual school requests for repairs were serviced by this club. Plan- ning, drawing, estimating, and viewing with a sense of work well done were the principles of the club. 960689901 STAGE CREW Mr. Leonard Schmidt The stage crew, under the direc- tion of Mr. Leonard Schmidt, are the unsung heroes of Pulaski. These boys work diligently for spring concerts, class plays, audi- torium programs, and noon hour movies. Although their work is done silently and goes unnoticed, our programs would not be a suc- cess without them. tat? -N.. SENIOR PLANNING COMMITTEE Mr, Tiernon The Senior Planning Committee, supervised by Mr. William Tiernan, consists of one elected m e m b e r from each senior homeroom. The committees usefulness has been proved by carrying back current senior information to their home- rooms. They assist with the Wis- consin State Employment Testing Program which is taken by one- third of the senior class. They also help in the planning of col- lege and vocational day programs. Their aid is very helpful in organ- izing many of the senior activities. STAMP CLUB Mr. Raymond Shaw The stamp club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Raymond Shaw, was organized for the purpose of giv- ing stamp collectors a place to dis- cuss and exchange ideas on their ho b b y . Stamp catalogues, maga- zines and newspapers are made available to keep the collectors up to date on current events. Lec- tures are arranged for the inter- changing of new information on ar- ranging displays. The club is in- formal and urges free exchange of hobby ideas among members. 121 TENNIS Mrs. Schubert The Tennis Club, supervised by Mrs. Schubert, teaches the funda- mental strokes of the game and how to adapt these strokes to a tennis situation. The players have a chance to match their skills every year in the fall tournaments. For the third time in a row Carol Zaharias won the tournament, beat- ing joan jaworski in the finals. Blue Musk Club The chief purpose of the Blue Mask Club, sponsored by Mr. Simpson and Miss Cutnaw, is to study and appreciate drama. The club offers students an opportunity to participate and gain experi- ence in acting. Students learn proper techniques for staging as well as the proper pointers for gain- ing stage presence. In addition to acting, students may also learn about scenery, costumes, makeup, and other activities which are necessary to stage productions. 62 Cafeteria Because of an overload in the student-body, lunch periods were extended this year to fourth, fifth and sixth hours. The lunch period is a favorite among all. Hot lunches, under the government subsidized program, are obtainable at the very reasonable price of 30 cents. Milk, ice-cream, and candy are sold to those who want them. After a certain length of time the student may go outside, to a specially arranged movie in the auditorium, or remain in the cafeteria. Mrs. Brandt Attendance Monitors if t fwzazgzir Swv wilt' 43' WW. 1 6th Row, Genson, L., Polli, T., Allen, J., Wlegnn, J., Wurgin, J., Erdmonn, C. 51h Row, Czoropolo, K., Kielczynski, J., Muchnik, M., Jonas, M., Boker, J., Sampson, R., Kell, M. :ith Now: Guyonr K., Kelholer, J, Borzymowsku, G., Ellory, S., Beck, R., Szymnnowski, A. 3rd Row: Golobiewski, B., Wysockl, J., Weiner, R., Templin, S., Kubiak, S., Grzegorek, B., Meyers, E, 2nd Row: Evers M- Kunze J, Tulosko, C., Hamper, S., Buckrver, P., Eberl, A, Bottom Row: Johnson, N., Miller, A., Zindo, R., Klopczynslci, J., Miller: J.,-lWegner, Kolrcl, F, JRR Senior Time Out for Ginger The Pulaski High School Senior Performance, under the direction of Miss Mary Zembrosky, assisted by Mrs. Pauline Stanwitt, and Miss Mary Frances Cutnaw, was given on the nights of May 20 and 21. The well-known, hilarious comedy and Broadway Success, Time Out for Ginger , was well received. The cast in order of appearance was: Lizzie fthe maidj . . . . Patricia Worley Agnes Carol fthe motherj . . Frances Kokal Judith Weinstock Howard Carol fthe fatherj . . Ronald Pechauer James Ovakaitys Joan fan 18 year old daughterj . . Judith Stasiak 'l'Pauline Branden Jeannie fa 16 year old daughterj . . . Nancy Springborn 'l'Bernadette Wentkowski Ginger fthe 14 year old daughterj . . . Kathleen Coombs Lois Arneson Eddie fan athlete, Joan's boyfriendj . . . Jack Kuehn :l'Robert Kuzewski Tommy fGinger's boyfriendj . . . . James De Young '1'Thomas Pechauer Principal Wilson fthe high school principalj . . . Edward Baranowski Ed Hoffman fbank president, Howie Carol's bossj . . Franklin Eisensoph 'l'John Mayote tKUnderstudy Performance The Campus Revue A fast moving Pep Rally preceded the play with Mr. Bernard Stepner and his Collegiate Band carrying the ball. The acts were as follows: The Collegiates Twirling Beauties Coeds on Parade The Campus Cuties Bouncing Betty Coed The Varsity Drag Cheers for Victory The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi as mu S+ i lll 'Qi , in at - ll ii 3, q ' 'n ' '. ff? X ' I If as 'yen-S 7 , ,.- :-: . I xx. ' ' 0' 9 3. 7 ' ' iw' an.-is 9 Qt: Hal iw -y -Q k A lun ml ,infra QDOCTI . G lu. A 1' Q ff? ll: 'ij it t c Q' 166 Each of the drawings shown here represents a tool of some occupation or profession at Allis-Chalmers. While these are just a few examples of literally hundreds of different kinds of work our people do, they illustrate the wide range of opportunity you'll find in a modern industrial plant. But more important than the jobs, to our way of thinking, are the people who fill them . . . their abilities, their skills, their willing- ness to get along well with others. Industry is constantly on the lookout for young men and women with these qualities. AI.I.IS-CIIALMERS 0 Security Savings and Loan Association 2701 W. National Ave. EV. 4-8000 Milwaukee 15, Wis. Victor A. Nowak Co. School jewelry Acme Galvanizing, Inc. Wisconsin's House of Metal Coating 2730 S. 19th Street Milwaukee 15, Wisconsin Nimmers Flowers 3132 So. 27th Sr. Flowers For All Occasions EV. 3-6533 Properly Selected Properly Presented Al's Frozen Custard 524 E. Layton Ave. Compliments of Al's Frozen Custard. HU. 1-9641 Oshkosh Paper Company Glendale School Papers Edmund Shade Shop 1709 W. Lincoln Ave. ORchard 2-2642 Milwaukee, Wis. Window Shades, Venetian Blinds Bamboo Shades 8: Drapes Pallomar Roller Rink Pallomar Roller Rink Completely Remodeled Opened Every Nite and Sat. 8: Sun. Mat. Except Mon. Nite Industrial Metal Spinning Co. Spinning Specialists and Fabricators Paul's Hamburgers Buy A Bag Full Maynard Electric Steel Casting Co. Electric Steel Castings Roman's Juvenile Furniture Shop Mrs. Roman Lopacinslei Top Fashion Models Recommend The Dorothy Waulterst and Rosemary Bischoff Modeling Studio 725 North Broadway BRoadway 3-5416 South Side Furniture Shop L. Rugalslei 41 Motel Modern, Clean, Heated 9375 So. 27th Street Vic's Super Market Quality Meats 6 Groceries SO. 2-1937 3301 W. Lincoln Ave. Top Picture-4th Row: 1. - 2. Jim Hintz 3. - 4. - 5. Donald Roginski 6. - 7. - 8. - 9. - 10. - 11. - 12. - 3rd Row: 1. - 2. - 3. Leo Protasiewicz 4. Milton Sande 5. - 6. - 7. - 8. Tom Piontek 9. - 10. - 11. - 12. Ray Wolf. 2nd Row: lim De Young 2 . - 3. - 4. - 5. - 6. Rita Wichrowski 7. Barbara Classey 8. - 9. Jerry Albert 10. - 11. - 12. - Bottom Row: Barbara Wieczorek 2.- 3. Gloria Dybul 4. Judy Stasialc 5.- 6. Harriet Allen 7.- 8.- 9,- 10. Beverly Bradshaw 11.- 12.- Boltom Picture-47h Row: 1. - 2.- 3. Pat Axtell 4.- 5. Doris Wegner 6. - 7. Bill Hoeft 8. - 9. Tom Gnot 10. - 3rd Row: 1. Bruce Hendrickson 2. Jerry Knoerr 3. Gerry Wanek 4. - 5. - 6. Dale Toetz 7. - 8. - 9. - 10. - 2nd Row: l. - 2. Rosie Grasch 3.- 4. - 5. Carol Branham 6. Jeanne Kubik 7.- 8. - 9. - 10.- Bottom Row: 1. Ronald Pechauer 2. Tom Pe hauer 3. Mike c Olienowski 4. Gerald Bay 5. .lack Klaerig 6. Dennis Szmborski 7. Wayne Scoop Burneske 8.-9.--10.- IN HALFTONES, LINE ETCHINGS, COLOR BEN DAY WZ PROCESS 9 For thirty-eight years Premier Engraving Company has been rendering faithful service to the printing industry, and 0 developing the perfection in crafts- manship that gives more than iust your money's worth when you O engraving co. 818 W. WINNEBAGO ST. MILWAUKEE 5, WISCONSIN Coll BRoadway I-3337 order at Premier today. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Printing by Sells Printing, direction of Mr. Krebs, covers by the North American Press, direction of Charles L. Firnhaberg binding by Boehm Bindery, engraving by Premier, Roy Stouthamerg several photographs were contributed by the Milwaukee journal and the Milwau- kee Sentinelg Collins Studio, assisted by Mr. james Stark and James Gelhaar furnished the pictures of the graduates, the candids, and the group pictures, Mr. Ralph Graves, faculty chairman, and Allen Swiertz, staff photographer, also assisted with the school pictures, Robert Poplawski, dark room technician, was in charge of the developing and printing, Miss Ruth Lassen sponsored the art work assisted by co-editors, Barbara Drews and Arletta Wnuk and Ed Baranowski, Shirley Paull, Dolores Erickson, and Doris Grieshammerg scenic pictures by Mr. Alvin E. Rutenbeck. ,fmwm,wav.7gnH-a:1IwmMv+m.4w.smmfxuuuw.wawww4. .um : 1 1-wwzh, . , ,-uf:,1,,1. 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