Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1956 volume:

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MF r, L. 1 ' x ,-1 .Ev CAVALIER ANNUAL 1956 PULASKI HIGH SCI-IDOL Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dedication - Administration Graduates - Sports - Homerooms - IJeparunents - Faculty - Akctivities - Clubs - Index- Contents Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page I Cc7n,dQdicato,ih1b,wzn.uaLto fh.c,JZa1fn,,0uJz,n,QwA4mbn1, fh6lf,1:f,AfLlI'ldA,!0'I.--- lv4altq,mufzaq,Q,Aifw.Qnq.flL i'f!Lll.llj,fh.Q,.QI'I'lf7D.dlI'l'l,QI'lf,Dg, 67ulaAlul.SpDu7..' Administration Clayton R. Francke Prinripal Civilization depends upon the mutual understanding and regard of human beings. Society stands or falls with our willingness or ability to get along with one another. Each needs society and society needs all. No one is sufficient unto himself. Harmonious living for and with others requires that people get rightly related one to another. Everyone, as he grows into adult life, must find a peaceable connection with the rest of the human family and be- come an integral part of the whole. This is a vital problem faced by every youth. Since our generation is growing up in an unprecedented whirlpool of social and scientific change, Pulaskians must and do accept the challenge of exerting a powerful influence in the healthy social growth of our community. We are proud of the many fine achievements of Pulaski students as they reflect a wholesome influence on the attitude toward youth everywhere. A. L. Showers Vice-Principal By nature, man has always recognized the need .to overcome the darkness by seeking the light of knowledge. Our education cannot be to us a true light, unless we shall find it reflected back upon us again and again through the benefits that our own learning has brought to others. Unless our work is done conscientiously and well, with the idea that it is always the right of the individual to be himself and to have that which is unique within him respected, but without forgetting that no one should so live that he interferes with the rights of others, we are not working for the best in education. Dur- ing his high school days, a student should learn to know both: the rare satisfaction that comes as the result of discovering and developing many of his own latent powers and the deep consciousness that in this atomic age no man can live alone. The helpful and worthwhile things that emanate from us mark us as genuine students, members of a group that will bring honor to ourselves as individuals and to our school. 11 emnriam illllr. Ennis QI. mvtzvl A pioneer from the barrack room days , Mr. Louis R. Wetzel came to Pulaski High School in l935 and taught biology throughout his service here. During that time his zeal, his thoughttulness, and his genial good humor endeared him to his students and earned him the respect of his colleagues. He was born in Gillette, Wisconsin, where he received his primary and secondary education. Mr. Wetzel was a graduate of Wisconsin State College and Marquette University, where he earned his master's degree. He taught at Sheboygan Falls prior to coming to Pulaski. Su m mer Pride of summer paving by with lordly laughter IH hcr eye. 1 L.- X A 6 uv'illf6'P' Nu mortal Builcicfs must rzlrc do Could mzuL'l1 this winter pzllncu of iccf T GRADUATES 37 ii CB f Sw I I I f f. I f X 0 W wx January Graduates al 1956 DAVID KROLL RICHARD LEITGEB Presidenl Vice-President Lost and Lonely: No two words can more accurately describe how we felt in our first days at Pulaski. It wasn't hard to get lost in such a large building, and we soon learned we were better off not to ask upperclassmen for directions because they always made sure we would never reach our destination. Anytime we stepped out of the security of our homeroom, we experienced that lonesome feeling which only a freshman can describe. Crazy and Lazy: During our sophomore days we grew lazy when it came to studies, for we all experienced that Sophomore Slump. This was the year we attended all the school affairs and went out of our way to show everyone we were no longer lowly freshmen. DIANE PAWLAK PETER CZAJKOWSKI Secretary Treasurer Fearless and Friendly: Our junior days were busy and fun. We began to take our studies more seriously, although we had less time in which to do homework. We no longer feared the teachers, and nothing seemed too big for us to overcome. Our eighth hours were filled with activities, and we all had a splendid time at our one and only Junior Prom. Busy and Bright: At no other time did we realize how much there was to do and how little time we had to do it. Our many senior activities left us little time for homework, which we had finally come to realize was very important. Our last days here at Pulaski were filled with happiness, but they were also sad for we realized that soon our high school days would be only happy memories. Honor Students CAROL HOENIG DAVID KROLL HELEN BUSSIAN PETER CZAJKOWSKI Valediclorian ELAINE SMUKOWSKI ANNE BRUNNER PATRICIA SPYCALLA DIANE PAWLAK Salufaforian Class Sponscrs MRS. AYLWARD MISS NEWMAN ARESTIDES, ACHILLES Steve International C l u bg Swim- ming, Ballroom Dancing, A Cappella Choir, Senior Planning Committee. Tall, dark, and handsome too, There is no friend quite like you, ARMBRUSTER, GILBERT Ace Sr. Lifesaving. Unpredictable BARD, DARLA Darla Senior B a n d, A Cappella Choir, Gym Monitor, Advanc- ed Tennis Club, Blue Mask, Although she's always on the run, she's never too busy to have her fun. S BARTSCH, JEROME Jerry BLAKE, JAMES Brute Stamp Club. Ballroom Dancing. Quiet people are wel- Oh, come on - flex a come everywhere, muscle for us! Ve. -eii l 10 BOWERSOCK, WALLACE Jules Hall Monitor, Trees For Tomorrow. Manana-that's good enough for me. BRUNNER, ANNE Annie l Office Monitor, Ballroom Dancing. Cheerful, enthusiastic, and clever. BURMEISTER, KAREN Karen Jr. Prom Court of Honor, A Cappella Choir, Freshmen Orientation, Sr. Lifesaving, Attendance Monitor. Shes an electrocutie-a livewire brunette, BUSSIAN, HELEN 2O Point Cavalier Annual Staff, Jr, Prom Court of Honor, Future Teachers Club, Homecoming Court of Honor, Booster Club. A darling little gal, but lull of mite, in other words, she's dynamite. CHASE, NANCV Bunny Intermediate Band, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor: Girls' Glee, Tennis Club. ' Nancy enioys a little bit of everything in school and out. CRIER, LlNDA Lindy Spring Concert, Christmas Program, International Club, Hall Monitor. Talking is the gift of women. CZAJKOWSKI, PETER Pete Golf, Wrestling, Cross Country, Spanish Club, Science Club. This nice and modest lad is at the head of our class. DEMSKI, RONALD Demo A likeable fellow and well worth knowing. EWALD, RONALD Norbert Intramurals. Happy am l, from care I'm free, why aren't they all content like me? GANSKE, LYNNE Red A Cappella Choir, Infirmary Monitor: Girls' Gleeg G,A.A.g All City Choir. She never has much to soy, but to your heart she makes her way. ERSTEIN, GERALDINE all Monitor, So quiet and nice, we wish we knew you better. OCH, DONALD 'ackg Proiection Crew. xr:-A Carol HOENIG, CAROL College Day Representative: Art Awards, Blue Maskg Ball- room Dancingg Mixed Choir. 'Endowed w i t h blessings rich and rare. 'Jerry' Dan 'l really think the best of schools, but must they have r many rules? DPCZYNSKI, THADDEUS :ience Club, Freshmen Orientation, Cross-Country? Jdia Clubg Blue Mask. Even those who know him well dont understand him. DWALSKI, ROBERT 'Ted' Bob notboll Mgr., '53 All City Fageantg Jr. Prom Planning :Jmmitteeg Wrestling. A play boy in his own rightfi ROLL, DAVID ' Crow matbolly Baseballg Student Service Council, Blue Mask? 3 All City Pogeantg Future Teachers Club. Dave is the kind ol guy everyone likes to have ound, RRSEN, ELAINE MARY ' Elaine :Ill Monitorg Ballroom Dancingy Girls' Clubg Christmas ogram. A sweeter gal could never be loundfi ASCHEN, DARRELL Amos iseball, Wrestlingg Footballg Cross Countryy Camera 'alt Club. People are funnyflim a people. ITGEB, RICHARD Pashy' Cappella Choir? Cheerleading, P. A, Announcerg Sci- ice Clubg Class Vice-President. A true friend in all you dog thats why we think so uch ol you. MKE, ALLEN .Ala tramuralsg Basketball, Tennisg Student Service Council. Prom Court of Honor. Theres only one thing on this boys mind-duty. JUNKAIT, GEORGIANA KACZKOWSKI, KENNETH Georgie Kacz ' G.A.A.5 Infirmary Monitorg Football, Basketball, Intra- Spring Concert. murals. 'Laugh and the warld Man is like a watch,valued laughs with you. by how he goes. IS, KARCZEWSKI, CHARLOTTE Char Hall Monitor. Her ready smile and pleas- ant ways characterized her high school days. NOWAK, AUDREY Little Audrey' Girls' Glee, Choir, Jr. Orchestra, Sr. Orchestra, Girls' Club. The better part of valor is discretion. 12 PAWLAK, DIANE Pavlova Student Service Council, French Award, International Club, Girls' Golf, Camera Craft Club. Kind, sincere and pretty too, a credit to dear old P. U. ff' tp... I .. I PLICHTA, MARICE Marc Ballroom Dancing, Blue Mask, Mel LUKOMSKI, MELVIN Ballroom Dancing. lf at first you don't succeed-give up, Gerry MACEK, GERALDINE International Club, Future Teachers Club. Sincerity is the biggest step toward success. Carol McLAUGHLlN, CAROL Girls' Glee, Blue Mask, Girls' Club, Ballroom Dancing. Speak little, think much, the wise are such. MEMMEL, DONALD Memo Swimming, Cavalier Annual Art Editor, Ballroom Danc- ing, Scholastic Art Honorable Mention, Sr. Lifesaving. l'm not conceited, conceited people think they're good, I know l'm good. MICALE, PHYLLIS Mike Hall Monitor, Cafe Monitor, Blue Mask, Girls' Club. l know and love the good, yet the mischief pursues. MILLER, JOANNE .loanie Infirmary Monitor, Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Girls' Club, Ballroom Dancing. Away with books, let's have some fun. MUDRAK, ALAN Al Science Club, Hall Monitor, Blue Mask, Cavalier Annual Photography. 'A good name is to be chosen rather than riches. NELSON, THOMAS Red Science Club, Camera Club. ' Work is the yeast that raises the dough. NENCKI, SONIA Sonia' Christmas Program, Ballroom Dancing, Blue Mask, Girls Club, G.A.A. Always alert and ready for work. Spring C o n c e r t, Christmas PRIES, GLENN Red Program, Monitor. POPLAWSKI, JOSEPH Joe Ballroom Dancing, A Cappella She is iolly, so sincere, Science Club, Choir. tor her a happy future is The truth is always the His future is as bright as near. strongest argument. his hair. T341 L RUS, BARBARA i.A.A., Girls' Club. Bobo She makes life as colorful as a rainbow. JGENS, MICHELINE Mimi r.A.A., Office Monitor, Blue Mask, Girls' Club, Ever Iovin', kind, and sweet, a gal like her is hard i beat, EINERIO, MARGUERITE Muggs iirls' Glee, Infirmary Monitor, Tennis Club. A ready smile, a heart of gold. UTZ, DALE Killer Fascinating work-watching others at it. CHEER, JANET Elsa Babyi' ennis Club, Infirmary Monitor, Spring Concert. You stand in your own light. IHMIDT, MARGARET ap Band, Sr. Orchestra, Sr. Band. Common sense is nature's gift, but reason is an artf CHULTZ, MELVIN Marge Mel aotball, Basketball, Monitor, Intramurals, Lifesaving. Ask me no questiows concerning tomorrow. VIUKOWSKI, ELAINE Elaine '. Orchestra, Spring Concert, Freshmen Orientation, Sher, Christmas Program. Her sweet disposition will conquer every heart. 'YCALLA, PATRICIA Pat Cappella Choir, All City Choir, Infirmary Monitor, ennis Club, Blue Mask. Shes always bright and gay even on the dullest clayf STEINBERG, MYRA Myra ifirmary M o n i to r, Girls' Glee, Tennis C I u b, Spring Concert, Office Monitor. Small in stature, but big in heart, with friends like you it's hard to part. STEVENS, BARBARA Stevie Sr. Band, Infirmary Monitor, International Club, Ballroom Dancing, Future Nurses Club. The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. . 4236 it A Y TANDECKI, BARBARA Sandy Blue Mask, Archery, Square Dancing, Infirmary Monitor. Her charming ways and smiling face will win her friends in every place. TYSZKO, DIANE Smiley Modern Dance, Tennis Club, Girls' Glee, Monitor Captain, Spring Concert. An abundance of beauty and grace. --.., UTTKE, NANCY Nan Future Teachers C I u b, Sr. B a n d, International Club, Ballroom Dancing, Infirmary Monitor. Always smiling, shy and sweet, a girl like her is hard to beat. gl. 13 WEINER, RAYLEEN Roy Welfare Monltorg Blue Moskg Attendance Monitorg Spring Concert, Christmas Program. Few can equal and none surpass the charm ot this fair lossfi WEINER, RONALD Ron' Science Clubg Hall Monitor Captain, Camera Club, 'Experience is the tools best teocherg the wise donit need it. WICHERT, BARBARA Chub Tennis Clubg Infirmary Moni- tor: Girls' Gleep Spring Con- certg Christmas Program. Always looking for fun, WINTERKORN, ROBERT Winnie Jr. Prom Court of Honor? In- dustrial A r ts Service Clubg Gym Monitory Intromurolsg Boliroom Dancing. The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts. June Graduates al 1956 GREGORY CORNEHLS FRED UNGER President Vice-Presidenl Mystified Remember our freshmen days when everything was in a fog? Everytime we used the bubbler we peered out of the corner of our eyes waiting for an upperclassman to try and sell us a pass. We swallowed the name Freshies as we walked down those ever confusing corridors and attended all the noon hour programs. We wondered if we would ever have the feeling of belonging. Dawning Then came the first appearance of daylight. As Sophomores we became more secure and learned a few answers. We began attending the sports events and dances. We learned about those little white slips and took advantage of them about three times a semester. But to be upperclassmen was still our goal, and we knew progress had been made when we looked back at the Freshies . NANCY SMITH WILLIAM CHIMKA Secretary Treasurer Clearing There were no more clouds in our way. We were Juniors now and really climbing the ladder. The home- work was just s-ome scribbled work done in the home- room periods. Our life was filled with the enjoyment of school activities. Our own classmates were among the heroes of the numerous sporting events and we supported them with our attendance to the fullest extent. The Prom highlighted our junior Year with Memories. Shining Everything is bright and dazzling, for we are now Seniors. Almost, all the rules are disobeyed in a foxy manner. We made sure our remaining weeks were filled to capacity with activities, as june would soon be here. We are excited about graduationg but, as we stop and look back, we shall never forget all those wonderful memories Pulaski has given us. Class Sponsors MISS THEORET MR. PAULY Honor Students Co-Valediciorions JUDITH BOONE VIOLET IMHOF MARY WOOD JUDITH FULARCZYK ROBERT SCORGIE JANET JOHNSON ROBERT ROMEO JOHN HASLAM JOHN BOSTATER CLYDE LAWNICKI DEAN WEBER JUDITH NICKELBEIN DOROTHY HAHLBECK RICHARD TESCHENDORF EMILE JASON JAMES GOLLHARDT RONALD WITALIS PAUL CEHANOVICH CAROL HANSEN KARLANN SCHMIDT LEE ANN STUEDEMANN ARLENE ARNESON NANCY SMITH KATHLEEN MULLER MARION KIMEC CAROL ZAGER LOIS HAFEMEISTER FLORIAN ZALEWSKI DAVID BASCO ELIZABETH FISHER YVONNE GORSKI BEVERLY HARTWICK SHARON ELLERY DOROTHY THOMASSER ALEXANDRA GRONTKOWSKI ELLEN KNOLL ABRAMSZYK, DONALD Don Swimming, Blue Mask, School Service. An exception to the rule. ADAMS, SHARON Ads G.A.A., Gym Monitor, Life Saving, International Club, Booster Club. Gay, witty, and daring, shes always ready and rar- ing. ALENIUS, TERRENCE Terry Ballroom Dancing. He said little, but to the point. ALLEN, JUDITH Judy International Club, Future. Teachers of America, Fresh- man Orientation Program, Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, lt's those quiet people who really make the world go round. 18 ANDERSON, ROBERT ANDRYCZAK, CAROL ARNESON, ARLENE ALLISON, CURTIS Curt Basketball, Football, Intra- murals' Official. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Andy Ballroom Dancing Club Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Swimming, Lifesaving Club, Oh, that blonde hair! Ancly' Girls' Club, Tennis Club, Fu'ure Teachers of America A girl with a head that is level and cool, a true addition to any school. 'Arlene Sr. Orchestra, Sr. Planning Committee, Archery, Jr Prom Court of Honor, Student Service Council. Club, Tennis Club. G.A,A. Personality-plus and more, this gal is an 'ace'. BAILLARGEON, JANET H.lOn G.A.A., Modern Dancing, Christmas Program, Girls Quiet people are welcome everywhere. BANCZAK, DOLORES Lores A little bit of heaven, with a dash of mischief. BARANT, JAMES J,B. Wrestling, Intramurals, Sr, Planning Committee, Future Teachers of America. The way to gain friends is to be one. BARBASIEWICZ, ROSALIE Sis G.A.A,, Girls' Club, Future Teachers of America Ballroom Dancing. A fine blend of gaiety and wit! BASCO, DAVID Basc Football, Basketball, Baseball, Co-Sports Editor of Annual, Chairman of Jr. Prom Planning Committee. A football, basketball, baseball man. Last but not least a Ladies Man. BECKSTROM, JOAN Becky Mixed Chorus, Ballroom Dancing, Hall Monitor Alawys jolly, always kind, she's the type one loves lo find. BEDNAREK, MARY Mary Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Girls' Glee, Tennis, Ballroom Dancing, Girls' Club. Her merry laughter and her happy way, certainly makes Mary the girl of the day. BENTLEY, JAMES Jim Intramurals, Football, Ball- room Dancing, Camera Craft Club. 'The liberty to do that only which is good, just and honest. ITNEY, HAROLD Harold 'lt was a long and hard struggle, but l'm out at mst 'hurrahl' LAWAT, SUSAN Stella ludent Service Council, I-lall Monitor, Ballroom Danc- ig, Office Monitor, G,A.A. I have promised and I am as good as my word. OACEK, CHRISTINE Chris ennis, Archery, Sr. Lifesaving, G.A,A. Take oodles of personality, ambition, and mischief, tix well - result- Chris. OACEK, DELPHINE Del i.A.A., Sr. Lifesaving. A good laugh is sunshine in a housef' DEER, CLAUDIA Bo Ilfice Monitor, Gym Monitor, Modern Dancing, Sr. fesaving, Future Teachers of America, lf speech were golden, she'd be ci millionaire. DDAMER, SANDRA Tiger irls' Club Can 'Tigers' be tamed? DGIE, JUDITH 'Judy' , Lifesaving, Infirmary Monitor, G.A.A,, Modern ancing, Girls' Club. 'Dark of hair, but ol sunny disposition. DINSKI, CONSTANCE Mousie all Monitor, Girls' Club, Blue Mask, School Service ub. Some live to love, but I live on cheese' DONE, JUDITH Judy esident of Water Ballet, Co-Editor of Cavalier News, udent Service Council, Journal Art Awards, Quill id Scroll. Heres to the loss with a heart and smile, who :lies the bubble of life worthwhile. BIALK, BERNARD Ben Football, Swimming, Projec- tion Crew, Future Teachers of America, Boys' Intramur- als. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of menf BIALK, WILLIAM Bison Bill Football, Swimming, Track, Wrestling, Stage Crew, Tell that to the Marines -the Sailors won't believe lt BISCHOFF, GAIL G.A,A,, Future Teachers of America, Freshman Orientae tion, Hall Monitor Captain, Spanish Club, A light heart lives long, Gail 19 BUSKE, OWEN Owen Intramurals. BUSCH, THOMAS Tuckie He wore black denim They can conquer who be' trousers and motorcycle lieve they can. boots. CEHANOVICH, PAUL Paul Track, Science Club, Sr. Plans ning Committee, Elevator Monitor. The world makes way for the man who boldly pushes past. BORNHUETTER, MARY Mary Ann Girls' Club, Sr. Lifesaving, Hall Monitor, Library Moni- tor, lnfirmary Monitor. i'She struggles with things impossible and maintains only the best! BOSTATER, JOHN John Editor-in-Chief of Cavalier Annual, Basketball, Tennis, Intramurals, Quill and Scroll. ln order to have opinions survive, one must fight for them. BRAATZ, GERTRUDE Gert Girls' Club, Thanksgiving Committee, Office Monitor, School Service Club. With eyes so blue and skin so fair - she makes the boys sit up and stare. BRATBERG, SONJA Tonto Girls' Club, G.A.A. We iudge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, others iudge us by what we have done. BRAUNREITER, ROBERT Bob lntramurals. These are the ioys of the open road-for him who travels without o load. BROWN, DALE Brownie'i Intramurals, Football, Basketball, Wrestling. Nobody can give you wiser advice than yourself. BUDIAC, STEPHEN Steve He that can have patience, can have what he will! BUDNIK, ADRI ANN Adri Blue Mask, G.A.A., Future Teachers of America, Hall Monitor, Cafeteria Cashier. Though her hair is curly, her temper remains unruffleclf' BURY, ELAINE Elaine Cheerleader, Student Service Council, Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Jr, Prom Planning Committee, Sr. Life Saving. So peppy she turns a jumping bean green with envy. CELESNIK, BETTY Bets CELESNIK, DELORES Do-Do Girls' Club, Jr. Planning Ballroom Dancing. Committee. Enjoy every moment, Lovely to look at, delight- pleasures do not commonly ful to know. last so long as life. N- Y. . 20 IERANOWSKI, MARGARET S,A.A., Ballroom Dancing, Girls' Glee, Gym Monitor, Girlsi Swimming Team. Don't refuse to go on an occasional wild -goose :hase, that is what wild geese are made far. CHIMKA, WILLIAM Cheerleader, Public Address Announcer, Cavalier News- aaper, Homecoming Committee, Sr. Class Play. Hes full of jokes, vigor, and vim, Theres no alace for dullness in a room with him, EHIRPKE, CAROL ANN Girls' Glee, Ballroom Dancing, Girls' Club. Earth has not anything to show more fair. IHRISTNOVICH, GEORGE Rolish Club, Industrial Arts Club. Let the learned and the witty, the jovial and gay, 'he generous and honest compose our school. IISZEWSKI, GLORIA Girls' Club. She always has a smile to share with anyone :rom anywhere. :LEMENT, MARVIN iootball, Wrestling, Baseball, Track, Boys' Intramurals. Mickey Willie Chirp Kema Gloria Marv Wise to resolve and patient to perform. V IORNEHLS, GREGORY favalier Annual Staff, Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Track, Iross Country, Cavalier Newspaper, Class President. Born to wield the rod of power. IRAMER, DOROTHY Sirls' Club, Intramural Club. Exactness in little things is wonderful source of theerfulnessf' EWIKLOWSKI, GEORGE Gee-Gee iootball, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Cavalier News- taper. He is the victor over any obstacles. CZARNECKI, DIANE 'Doe Jr, Prom Court of Honor, Homecoming Queen, Sr. Life- saving, Blue Mask, G.A.A. As fresh and pretty as rain an a cherry blossom. Greg Dum-Dum CZARNECKI, PATRICIA Pat CZUBKOWSKI, JOYCE Tennis Club, Ballroom Danc- Joyce ing, Girls' Club, Hall Monitor. Girls' Club. Virtue is not left to stand Long as you seek, ere will alone! She who practices this you meet, one so charming, will have friends forever! loyal, and sweet! DANIELEWSKI, RICHARD Dick'i Intramurals, Ballroom Danc- ing. From a good beginning comes a good end, Tri-JN DAY, GERALD 'ferryi Intramurals, Stamp Club, Speech Department. Times are bright when 'Day' is aroundfi 21 DEMSKI, DIANE Dinnie G.A.A., Girls' Club, Girls' Glee, Polish Club. The sunshine of the mind. 'Klg DODGE, DONNA Donna G.A.A., A Capella Choir, Girls' Glee, International Club, Future Teachers of America. Jolly and sensible, cute and bright. Never extreme but always iust right! DOLAN, KATHERINE Kathy' Tennis Club, Executive Coun- cil, Student Service Council, President of Girls' Athletic Association, Sr. Planning Committee, An acquaintance that be- gins with a compliment is sure to develop into a real friendship, DOMBROWSKI, CARLA Carla Ballroom Dancing, Blue Mask, Tennis, Attendance Monitor, Infirmary Monitor. Living proof that serious- ness and laughter go to- getherf' it as .. 1 Sw.. 22 DRAKE, DUANE Intramurals. DOUGLASS, NANCY Nano Fashion Design, Hall Moni- tor, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Jr. Prom Decorating Committee. Let those teach others, who themselves excel. Drakana Friends, Romans, countrymen lend me your ears, l left mine in my locker. DRENZEK, GLORIA Girls' Club. DREW MARLYS Gloria A shy face is better than a forward heart. Jean Hall Monitor, Ballroom Dancing, Blue Mask, G.A.A., Girls' Club. A quiet lass but wait till she's out of class. DREWNIAK, KARYN Satchel Co-Editor of Cavalier Newspaper, Spring Concert, Scrol DUBIAK, CAROL Homecoming Rally, Student Service Council, Quill and I . Fun and frolic combined in one beautiful bundle. Cobra Ballroom Dancing, G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, International Club. The girl with a million waysli' DYBLE, WlLLlAM DZIBINSKI, DIANE DZIERSKI, BARBARA Office Monitor, Jr. Tennis Club, Future 'Five feet, four, EASTBERG, CAROL G.A.A. The very flower Bill Intramurals, Ballroom Dancing, Stamp Club, Square Dancing. We promise according to our hopes and perform according to our fears. Dee Fashion Design, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Future Teachers of America, Tennis Club. Her favorite inedoor sport-chewing gum. Barbie Prom Court of Honor, G.A.A. Teachers of America. the kind men adore. Drury of youth! EGGERT, MARIAN Button Bookstore Monitor, Fashion Design, Commercial Service ELLERY, SHARON Student Service Council, Quill and Scroll, Cavalier Annual Dimples Club. Staff, Office Monitor, Blue Charm plus Personalityi. Mask, Marian. Sharon is fun and likes to laugh, she's sure to be successful up life's path, fVE, WILLIAM Bill future Teachers of America, Freshman Orientation, iootball, Track, Boys Intramurals. The best dancer of our class is he and lust as riendly as he can be, EVERSON, JOYCE Joy Eym Monitor, Future Teachers of America, Ballroom Dancing, Girls' Glee, International Club. Her delicate tenderness! EWERT, DONALD Daredevil Dan Square Dancing, Prom Court of Honor. They call me 'Hawkeye' EWING, ELLEN Ellie 'reshmon Orientation, Girls G.A.A., Blue Mask, Future eachers of America, Ballroom Dancing. She makes life as colorful as a rainbow. ELICKE, LOIS Lo ibrary Monitor, Gym Monitor, Tennis Tournament, nternational Club, G.A.A, May Dame Fortune ever smile on you, but never her laughter Miss Fortune. ENSKE, MARILYN Marilyn lttendance Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Achievement, Iomera Club, Fashion Design. She is never too busy to be friendly. ERGUSON, BETTE Bert nternational Club, Girls' Glee, Archery, P.A. Announc- r, Ballroom Dancing. Her fortune rises like a shooting star, ERKOVICH, ROGER Rag ootball, Intramurals, Ballroom Dancing, Freshmen Drientation. Hold the forfl I am coming! ISCHER, NANCY Nan Aixed Chorus, Science Club, Infirmary Monitor. Good taste is the flower of good sense! use 'G' ELLIS, LAWRENCE Larry ENGELKE, CAROL Carol Intramurals, Square Dancing, Mixed Chorus, G.A,A., Office Ballroom Dancing. Monitor. His aim is to be better Sweet of manner and fair by bettering his aim. of face. 9 .i . ERICKSON, ADRIEENE Fc1il'f't G.A.A., Girls' Glee, Future Teachers of America, Movie Monitor. She melts your heart with her winning smile. ,f 1 firm '...,.,....:f...,,. . ww... .J I J J, f GALASKA, CAROL Carol Freshmen Orientation, G.A.A., Attendance Monitor, Girls' Club, Hall Monitor. She has two eyes so soft and brown - 'Take Corel' .QE GALINEAU, EDWARD Big Ed Football, Basketball, Tennis, Baseball, Student Service Council, A thoughtful mind directs a willing hand! GARBOR, JUDITH Pumpkin Blue Mask, Hall Monitor, Girls' Glee Her love for people is the paint brush of her per- sonalityf' 24 FISHER, ELIZABETH Tillie Flamingo Club, Student Council, Annual Finance Staff, Senior Planning Committee, Homecoming Court of Honor, A Capella Choir. She who stands high, can see from afar. FLORENCE, FRANK Radio Communications. Frank Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking. FOHR, ROY Butch Football, Wrestling, Track. friend he can make. Happy little miser, the guy who saves up every FREDENBERG, JEROME i'FrieCfyi' Football, Track, Baseball, P.A. Announcer, Jr. Prom Court of Honor. Stepping out of the path of Friedy's 'Red Rabbit' has become with some of us quite a habit. FRIEBEL, JOYCE Mickie Senior Band, Ballroom Dancing, Blue Mask, G.A.A., Mixed Chorus. Silence is not always tact and it is tact that is golden, not silence! FRIEBEL, JUDJTH Judy Office Monitor, Ballroom Dancing, G.A.A., Sr. Band, Girls' Glee. At liberty to do that only which is good, iust and honest. FRYJOFF, JOANNE ..Jo,. Jr. Prom Planning Committee, Spanish Club, Office Monitor, Blue Mask, Lost and Found Monitor. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of heaven. FUGLESANG, LYNN Track, Mixed Chorus. Lynn Speak little, think much, wise men are such. FULARCZYK, JUDlE Jools Blue Mask, Future Teachers of America, Office Moni- tor, Ballroom Dancing, Sr. Class Play. Straight from the pages of 'Charm' l GASPER, JOHN Jay Golf, Basketball, M.C. of Jr. Prom, Co-Sports Editor of Cavalier Annual, A Capella Choir. He who loves not woman, dance, song, remains a fool his whole life long. OEBERT, FRED Tiny Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Jr. Pro m Planning Committee, Basketball, Blue Mask, Sr. Class Play. His friends are many, his foes are few, he's tall and smart, and handsome, too. SEORGE, THOMAS Tom wimming Team, Prom Court of Honor, Christmas Court f Honor, Your friendly ways and bright red hair, means its to those of us who care. ilBB, RUTH Ruthie lamingo Club, Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Annual Fi' ance Committee, Student Service Council, Quill and :roll. Shes here, 'Hear her giggle?' NAT, GE RALDI NE ' Geri annis Club, Polish Club, G.A.A,, Tennis Tournament. The actions of men ioughtf' OLABI EWSKI, BARBARA ore the best interpreters of Baldy iirls' Glee, Hall Monitor, Attendance Monitor, G.A.A., iirls' Club. As fond ol 'dates' as an Arab.' OLLER, WALTER aotball, Track, Ballroom Hworiy' Dancing, Hall Monitor. lt is the quality of our thinking that makes us what e are! OLHARDT, JAMES Jim . Prom Planning Committee, Choir, Science Club, xllroom Dancing. A Jim-dandy personality! OLLWITZER, JAMES . Band. Ambition has no rest. ONYON, ROY Jim Toni illroom Dancing, Square Dancing, Football, l dread the :lawns recurrent light, l hate to go to ad at night, ORSKI, YVONNE r. Tiernan's Monitor, Skeezicksm Like orchids and roses, you re easy on the eyes.' SORZ, GARRY Garry Swimming, Jr. Lile Saving, International Club, Prom De- :orating Committee, Square Dancing. One ol the very rare Jmong the best, GOTTFRIED, JAMES International Club, S X Jim ciertce GRAJEK, NANCY Nan Club, Ballroom Dancing, Prom G.A.A., Spring Concert, Lile- Decorating Committee. Thoughts are mig saving, Tennis Club. htier She was as good as she than the strength of a hand. was fair. GREENYA, WILLIAM 'Ribsi Audio Visual Club, Lifesaving, Stamp Club, P.A. Crew. As full of life and lollity -as anyone could care to be. GRIELING, DONALD Don My heart tis warm with friends l make. 25 if GRGURICH, NANCY Nan Girls' Glee, School Service Club. Full of fun, and fancy free, that's the way our Nan- cy wants to be. GRIMORD, MARTIN Marty Ballroom Dancing, Intramur- als. The ways of the world are many, I wonder where I detoured. GROCHOWSKI, PATRICIA Patsy Future Teachers of America, Freshmen Orientation, Mixed Chorus, Blue Mask, Hall Monitor. A cuter gal is hard to find, with her around cloud's are silver lined. GROCHOWSKI, SYLVESTER MSW. Square Dancing, Intramurals, Ballroom Dancing, Interna- tional Club, Student Service Council. Not in the roll of come mon men. ,.W....a,..xs .. GROSS, EILEEN G.A.A. GROSZKIEWICZ, JAMES There is a pleasure madmen can know. GRUDZIELANEK, FRANK Library Monitor. We extend a cheer GUSE, WILLIAM Sr. Band, Class Play, Committee. Free lessons, How licorice stick. GUTKOWSKI, GORDON GRONTKOWSKI, SANDRA Sandie Student Service Council, Mon- itor Captain, Ballroom Danc- ing, G.A.A., Girls' Club. She lets her troubles ga rippling by. Eileen She is all my fancy painted herg lovely and divine. Polack in madness-that none but Frank for this regular guy. Gus Sr. Orchestra, Sr. Planning to play bass drum with a ' Gorclym Movie Monitor, Wood Shop Club. Who knows whether HAASCH, THEODORE Monitor. My ambition in life lab. HAFEMEISTER, LOIS the best of men be known? Ted Football, Track, Swimming, Ballroom Dancing, Hall is to blow up the chemistry Loe Ballroom Dancing, Tennis, Cavalier Annual, Girls' Glee, Queen of Sr. Prom. Her sweet disposition will conquer every heart. HAFENBRACK, BARBARA Girls' Club, Girls' Glee. Bobbe Maiesty in motion, with lovely, soft flowing hair. HAI-ILBECK, DOROTHY l'Dony P.A. Announcer, Bookstore Monitor, A Cappella, Cava- lier Newspaper, Quill and Scroll. Her curly hair, her laughing smile, will make her fella walk a mile. rlAIPEK, HELEN Dolly Her good nature makes wer a favorite wherever she nay go. iisisoisi, RONALD HAMMERSCHMIDT, MARY Blue Mask, Student Council Office Monitor, Hall Monitor Cafeteria Monitor. She will not be forgot- ten. Hanson ys' Glee, Spring Concert, P.A. Announcer, Hall Jnitor, Camera Club. And to know the love of Christ, which passeth owledge, that ye might be filled with all the lness of God. KRT, NANCY blanc Bond. Spring Concert, G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Her smile is a treal, and her eyes an adventure. iRTMAN, CAROL Carol ident Service Council, Cavalier Newspaper Staff, Band, Homecoming Court of Honor, Booster Club. She moves like a goddess and looks like a queen. iRTWlCK, BEVERLY Boo-Boo ident Service Council, Booster Club, G.A.A., A ppella, Archery. 'Her vivid personality dances right into everyones nrt. RTWIG, GRANT Grant' ll Monitor, Narrator of Modern Dance Program. 'What care l for worry, work, or trouble? RVEY, LAWRENCE Larry lroom Dancing, Camera Craft 'Skill and confidence are an unconquerable army. SLAM, JOHN John 'amurals, Laboratory Technicians Club. 'He has a great range of accomplishments! UKE, THOMAS Tom iss Country, Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Student Service Jncil, Track. 'Wit and humor belong to the genius alone. 'DEN, JUDITH Judy ls' Club, Girls' Glee, Sr, Life Saving, G,A.A, 'Competition to the atomic bomb. HANDLEY, JACQUELINE Jake Tennis, Ballroom Dancing, International Club, Girls Club, Holl Monitor. You know her by th merriment in her eyes! E , T IX HANSEN CAROL Carol Sr. Planning Committee, Sec- retary of Cavalier News, Quill and Scroll, A Cappella, Pep Rallies. This girl is gifted with mentality, a bit of humor and originality. Q K'WQ' al l .ss C so it E- HANSON, MARION DiIly Dolly Never too busy to be friendly, 27 HEINEMANN, DONNA Donnie A well-favored girl is surely a friend. HINTZ, CATHLEEN Cathy Hall Monitor, Lost and Found Monitor. Wherever she may stray, the sunshine strays that way. HIRSCH, JANET Janet Water Ballet, Modern Dancing, Student Service Council, President of Booster Girls, Homecoming Court of Honorr. Shes a terrific sport and witty, That's not all, she's also pretty! HOETH, KENNETH Ken Freshman Orientation, Camera Club. He who respects others will be fine and great. HOLM, GLORIA UGIOI' Welcome as the flowers in May. HORBINSKI, THOMAS Tom Basketball, Golf, Boys' Intramurals. The fire of enthusiasm is burning deep within him. ...rf HOYER, BARBARA Bobbie G.A.A., Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, P.A, Announcer, Spring Concerts. Spikspur? Spikspur? Who wrote it? No, I never read Spikspurf' 28 5 is HUDDON, MARLENE 'Mar Ballroom Dancing, G.A.A., Spring Concert, Tennis Club, Girls' Glee, Her disposition never is firey, it glows with a cheer- ful glow. HORNIBROOK, BARBARA Bobs Girls' Club, Ballroom Dancing, Square Dancing. What you are to be, you are now becoming. HOUGH, JEAN ANN 'Jean' Deep in my shut and silent heart. HOWMILLER, RICHARD Howie Ticket Sales. What, me worry? HULTGREN, ARLICE, Arlice Inter-High Student Service Council, International Club, HUDSON, DOROTHY G.A.A., Tennis, Student Serv- Dotty HUEBLER, DONALD 'Huebii ice Council. Home Economics Club. Ballroom Dancing, Her smile is like a mag- She makes new friends, Bashfulness, the charm of net-it draws a new friend but doesn't forget the old. vivacious youth. every time. Square Dancing, Ballroom Dancing, Archery Club, UMMEL, PHILIP Phil ilrestling, Golf, Track, Cavalier Annual, Blue Mask. 'The greatest happiness in the world comes from Dmplete self-mastery. UNT, ELIZABETH Betty i.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Spanish Club, Hall Monitor, allroom Dancing. ln her hazel eyes her thoughts lay clear as ebbles in a brook. IZKOWSKI, MARCEL ilrestling, Track, Intramurals, Ballroom Dancing. My way is to begin with the beginning. VIHOF, VIOLET Itch ..Vi., lub Editor ol Cavalier News, Sr. Orchestra, All City, quare Dance, Mixed Chorus. Music washes away from the soul the dust of veryday life. AKUBOWSKI, LOUISE Lou' -.A.A., Girls' Glee, Girls' Club, Spring Concert. Every breeze seems to whisper Louise. KNKOWSKI, CONNIE 'Connie' 1 Band., Gym Monitor, Spring Concert, G.A.A. A merry heart makes a cheerlul countenance. RNOWIAK, GORDON Speed Jsketball, Cavalier Annual, Camera Club, Football, Jseball. The great pleasure IH lite is doing what people my you cannot do. RSHEK, JOYCE Joycieu later Ballet, President ot Modern Dancing, Spring oncert, Pep Rallies, Gym Monitor. 'Lots of dash, Lots of vim vim. LSKULSKI, RAYMOND lllraam Dancing, Intramurals. Crazy mon, Crazy! JASON, CAMILLE 'Sue' Ballroom Dancing, Girls' Club, Blue Mask, I believe that every hu- man mind feels o pleasure in doing good to another. She's always in the Falco JASON, EMILIE Jace G.A.A., Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Student Service Coun- cil, Secretary ot Booster Girls, Sr. Class Play. Hold thy lighted lamp on high, be a star in everyones sky. A Le 1.5 Kills, .si it JEZESKI, RICHARD 'Dick' Ballroom Dancing, Office Monitor. Lost time is never found againlil JOCHEM, RICHARD 'Dick' Sr, Life Saving, Water Bal- let, Industrial Arts Club, Swimming. How did he get those square shoulders, swimming or o bowl of wl1eaties? v B on. is h Q 9 'x JOHNS, BEVERLY ANN Bev Water Ballet, Modern Danc- ing, Cheerleader, Swimming Team. Wanted: Someone, Any- one, for Something, Any- thing, Somehow? 29 JOHNSON, EDWARD Tex Intramurals, Things done well and with are exempt themselves from fear. 30 JOHNSON, JANET Jan International Club, Future Teachers of America, Welfare Monitor, Girls' Club. Earnestness is the salt of eloquence. 1 ij ' 1 ii 6 is JORDAN, PHYLLIS Phyl JUERS, MARTHA Marty KABBECK, DIANE Diane Girls' Club Freshmen Orientation, Girls' Office Monitor, G.A.A, There is in the soul a Club, Future Teachers of A faithful friend is better taste for the good lust as America. than gold! there is in the body an A campaign that is cheer- appetite for enjoyment. ful is worth gold. in if er' KACZECKA, BERNICE Barbo Cafeteria Cashier, Girls' Club. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. KAISFR, SALLY MAE HSUIH G,A.A. And her eyes disclosed, what eyes alone can tell. KALINOWSKI, RONALD Ron All things will come sound ta him who will but wait. KALIS, ROBERT Bob' Hall Monitor. Our dignity is not in what we do but in what we understand, S., KAMINSKI, JOYCE Bubble G.A.A., Blue Mask, Girls' Club, Jr. P.'om Court of Honor. Future Teachers of America, 'Why worry, it's easier to laugh. KARBOWSKI, JAMES Jim Intramurals, Sr, Lifesaving. As expressive as his face! Tom KARBOWSKI, THOMAS Intramurals All things come to him, who will wait. KARCZEWSKI, LOIS Babe Sr. Planning Committee, Sr. Lifesaving, G.A.A., Gym Monitor, Girls' Club. She'll be as well remembered as she was liked. KAZMIERSKI, GERALD t'Jerry Jr. Lifesaving. One should dispense with triflesf' KEBBEKUS, EARLE Earl Sr. Band, Pep Band, Science Club, Boys' Chemistry, Intra- murals, Laboratory Assistant. 'He studies Fizzicsithe art ol putting Bubbles' in waterfi LPS, PATRICIA KEEKER, MICHAEL Spike Wrestling, Intramurals, Track, Football, Jr. Prom Court of Honor. The man that blushes is not quite a brute, Pat ill Monitor, Square Dancing Club, Student Service iurtcil. Let a chuckle replace every care. MEC, MARION Kimi- Jdent Service Council, Ballroom Dancing, Blue Mask, rls' Club, School Service Work Club. Honey and spice, she makes you look twice. NIC, THOMAS Tami- rsity Football, Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Hall mnitar. Hes a king in someones eye. SIG, WAYNE ' Wayneii iateur Radio, Radio Communicaions, Proiection ew. 'ln every man there is a divine spark. lHART, LYNN Kip dent Service Council Rough, tough and hard 'ZROW, RICHARD rs' Glee Club, Chair, Intramurals, Wrestling, Track, Vaudeville. 'Women blame all their laults on us. to bluff,- Dick DPFER, CORINNE Corky' ll Monitor, Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Office Moni- 'But, on, she dances such a way! sun upon an Easter day is hall so line a sight. JSMAN, SANDRA Sandie inish Club, Fashion Design, Girls' Glee Club, 'Secrets are things we give to others to keep lor us. DLL, ELLEN ls' Club, G.A.A., Future Her Ps and Qis include Ellen ' Teachers ol America. politeness and quietness. KERSKY, MARCIA Rickey G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club. We know her by her royal air, her bright eyes, her let black hair, KERSTEN, MARLENE Mar Blue Mask, G.A.A,, Gym Monitor, Spring Concert, Hall Monitor. None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. KIELCZYNSKI, JANET 'Jan' Mixed Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Future Teachers ol America, Hall Monitor, Atten- dance Monitor. 'Her charm strikes the sight and her merit wins the soulfi L .f.,, 5 T 'J' 'S 3 if.: Q 31 KOBLEWSKI, ROBERT Bob Proiection Crew, Ballroom Dancing, Spanish Club, Audio Visual Club. A wise man sees as much as he ought, not as much as he can. KOCH, JOAN Bob Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Spanish Club Program. The talk of the town and all good. KOEHLER, FREDERlC Wild Redl' Hall Monitor, Captain, A Capella Choir, Camera Club, Tennis, Ballroom Dancing. During eighth hour he ran loose. KOENIG, MARK Mark Archery Club, Square Dancing, Radio Club, Hall Monitor, Boys' Intramurals. l'Be great in act as you are in thought. KOLBOW, KENNETH Ken lntramurals, Ballroom Dancing, Ticket Sales. The difficulty in lite is the choice. KOLPIN, SANDRA Sandy Fashion Club, Girls' Club, International Club, Girls' Chorus. The smart always go slower but get faster results. KONDRAKIEWICZ, MARY ANN Mary Ann' Library Monitor, Girls' Club, Square Dancing, Let us do or die. KONICKE, JAMES .lim' tor, Cavalier Annual Staff. Matters change and morals change -- men remain.' KONIECZKA, ARLENE 'Shrimps' Hall Monitor, Spring Concert. and go. KORENIEWSKI, CHARLOTTE Shirt Girls' Glee Club, Spring Con- KONKOL, PATRICIA 'Patv KOPROWSKI, ANITA MARIE cert, Cafe, Clerk Welfare Monitor, Hall Moni- Anita' KORACIN, JAMES lim' A little common sense, tor, Girls' Glee. Student Service Council, Hall Monitor, Football, Bas- KRONKA, ARLENE 'Corlrym good will and a tiny dose 'What is mind? No matter. Spring Concert, Girls' Glee lretball, Girls' Club, Spanish Club. ol unselfishness could make What is matter? Never Nor is the world ignorant Master over voice and The mildest manners and this goodly earth into an mind. of her worth. manfi the gentlest heart. earthly paradise. 32 Football, Track, Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Gym Mani' Shes little, but from tip to toe she's full of life OWAL, ANNETTE Annette enior Planning Committee, G.A.A., Science Club, uture Teachers of America, Have you had a kindness shown? Pass it on. OWALSKI, BARBARA Barb iirls' Club, Tennis Club. Charm, the paradise of the eye. OWALSKI, PATRICIA Pat ennis Club, Girls' Club, Planning Committee, Girls' ilee, Spring Concert, Hall Monitor. Happiness is the mainspring on the whole round i nature. DZAK, NORMAN Norm ivimming, Football, Tennis, Jr. Lifesaving, lnter-class ivim Meet. l love adventure! DZBIEL, CAMILLE Millie ,A.A., Hall Monitor, Ballroom Dancing, Blue Mask. The best way to keep good acts is to refresh em with new. DZMINSKI, HANIA Hon zvalier Newspaper, Junior Prom Court of Honor, :valier Annual, Literary Staff, Tennis Club, Quill and roll. Of those arts in which the wise excell Natures ief masterpiece is writing well, IESS, DAVID Dave alt, Ballroom Dancing, Wrestling, Lifesaving, A friendly smile at all times. FIVITZ, JOHN John llroom dancing. l profess nat talking: only this. Let each man do a best. UKOWSKI, MARY Ginger ernational Club, Girls' Club. She brings sunshine and happiness to all she meets. KRZYZANOWSKI, JACQUELINE Jackie Modern Dance, Girls' Club, Blue Mask, Christmas Party. There was a young maid- en, a Sioux, as sweet as fresh honey diouxf' RYSIAK, KENNETH 'Ken ootball, Track, Baseball wtermurals, Gym Monitor, Two halves make a hole, nd our fullback goes iroughf' KUBNICK, JERRY Kub Basketball, Golf, P.A. An' nouncer, Sr. Band, Senior Planning Committee. The only person who can beat time. Hes a drummer. KUCHARSKI, JAMES Jim Football, Swimming, Track, Boys' Glee, A Cappella Choir. The surest way not to tail is to determine to suc- ceed. gy.. - 4 I KUCZYNSKI, BARBARA Bobbie Student Service Council, Hall Monitor, Ballroom Dancing, Girls' Club. Her willingness to lend a helping hand, will continue to win her friendship to the end. 33 l i KULINSKI, BARBARA Bobby KURTZ, EVELYN 'Lynn KVEEN, DAVID 'Big Dave KWIATKOWSKI, MARLENE LA BARBARA, CHARLES Ballroom Dancing, Tennis Girls' Club, Spanish Club. Cross Country, Golf, Ball- '4Marlene Chuck Club, Choir. Friendly towards all with room Dancing, Intermurals. Chorus, Christmas Program, Mixed Chorus, Christmas Pro- Her eyes are as blue and a manner sweet. He's nutty about little Spring Concert. gram. as dewy as the glimmering white pills - called Golf Charming, witty, and well Charlie, my boy, OH, summer dawn. balls. dressed she's the kind of Charlie. girl we like best. LANG, LOIS Porky G.A,A., Lite Saving, Prom Court of Honor, Future Teachers of America, Gym Monitor. Her good natuxe is like perpetual motion, it never stops. LARSEN, SONJA Soni Modern Dance, Library Monitor, Golf, G.A.A,, Tennis. Those lovely eyes are the windows of her soul. LASCHEN, SHARON Sharon Baby Archery Club, Square Dancing, G,A.A., Science Club, Blue Mask. Her skates glide over the ice iust as her skies fly over the water. LAWNICKI, CLYDE Cloutin' Clyde Basketball, Golf, Sr. Planning Committee, Annual Lit- erary Stall, Jr. Prom Court of Honor, ln spring, this young man's fancy lightly turns to golf. LEICHNITZ, BEATRIX Bea Library Monitor, Hall Monitor, Girls' Club, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert. Cheerfulness is the atmosphere under which all things survive best, LEIN, VERONICA Vera Girls' Club. Politeness is to human nature, what warmth is ta wax. LERCH, PATRICIA Par 'One in the hand is worth two in the bush LEROY, JOHN 'Jon' Hall Monitor. l am the captain of my soul, LIEBHERR, ROBERT Bob A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after awhile he knows something. 34 LINDNER, JOYCE ' Joyce Hall Monitor. She looks sole but so does gunpowderf' LIPSKI, PATRICIA Sr. Orchestra, Staff. She who sows courtesy, soaps Iriendshipf' DRENZ, CAROL Fingers' I only love two things in this worlcl, myself and oneyf' DWELL, SHIRLEY ShirI' :nnis Club, Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Sr. Planning ammittee, Gym Monitor, Booster Girls. Her lustrous goodness shines like o star, lCl'IlNl, SANDRA 'Sandy irls' Glee, Future Teachers of America Let's all lace reality -- Sandy has personalityf IEBKE, PATRICIA Pat' udent Service Council, Blue Mask, G.A.A., A Cappella ioir. Sr. Class Play. Always laughing lull of fun, she'll get along with iyone. 4 IEDKE, CAROL 'Cindy' .ident Service Council, Sr. Planning Committee, Fash- 1 Design, Girls' Glee. Cindy was a lot ol fun, and always full of glee. NN, BARBARA Bobs rls' Glee, Office Monitor, Girls Club. She s cute and sweet, the kind of gal one love's meet. NN, DAVID Dave' Orchestra, A Cappella, Gall, Photography Club, ramurals. He 'Iicldles' away all his timef DN, DONALD 'Don ence Club, Projection Crew, P.A. Crew. Taking everything with good humor lies with wis- m only. ICIOLEK, NORLENE Chick 'ls' Club, Hall Monitor, Science Club. Oh, but wasn't it lun?' Pat Quill and Scroll, A Cappella Choir, In! ternationol Club, Annual LOBODA, NANCY Nance Inter-Class Swim Meet, Ten- nis Club, Girls' Club, Boll- room Dancing. This charming loss was in the swim at Pulaski. LOFY, EDYTH Edie Choir, Christmas Program, Girls' Club, Girls' Glee, Counselor's Monitor. UA quiet gal in school no Cloubt, but boy, lust watch her when shes out, LOPATA, ANN 'Nicky' Girls' Glee, Christmas Pra- gram, We know her by her lustrous black hair and spark- ling eyes. T55--'-'-'Q-ff Q 35 I MARTINSEK, LYNNE Marry Sr. Band, Sr. Orchestra, Spring Concert, A Cappella, All-City B.-md. She collects things - musical interests. if 36 MASEK, HARRY Harry Student Service Council lVice- Presidentl, A Cappella Choir, MASTERS, MARIE Camera Club, To err is hum Blessed are we 'wheels'. give divine. MAGERL, GILBERT Gil Intramurals, Swimming. Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. Herb MAGESKE, HERBERT Boys' Intramurals, Ballroom Dancing. Experience is the best of sclioolmasters, only the school-fees are heavy. MAKOWSKI, KAREN Mickey Office Monitor, Hall Monitor, Girls' Club, Ballroom, Dancing. A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. MALKOWSKI, THOMAS Tom Baseball, Basketball, International Club, Amateur Radio Club. Not too sober, not to gay, but a good true guy in everyway. MANSKE, ROBERT Bobbie Golf, Basketball, Baseball, Freshman Orientation. My theory is: you'll never be sad it you're always happy, MAREK, DAVID Dave Prom Decoration Committee, Intramurals, Archery, International Club. Here l am-don't crowd. MARKUNAS, AUDREY Audggie Blue Mask, Girls' Club, Girls' Glee, Spring Concert. Silence is more musical than any song. MARRINER, JULIE .lul Flamingo Club, A Cappella, Tennis, Gym Monitor, Journalism Club. Her love for crowds, excitement and laughter, will find her shores of friendship hereafter. MARSHALL, DONALD Don Ballroom Dancing, Archery, Life Saving, Prom Decor- ating Committee. Nothing makes me feel so strong as a call for help from a pretty girl, MATUSZAK, DUANE Slim MAYER, EDNA Eddie Future Teachers of America, Cafeteria Management. Faith is the continuation of reason, Cafeteria Monitor, Sr. Band. Marie Your search for a good an, to for- friend is short lived when you meet Slim. AAZURKIEWICZ, GLORIA Glor' ite Saving, G,A.A., Gym Monitor, Tennis, Booster Birls. Always reacly, willing and able to help. AC CONNELL, DENNIS Mac iallroom Dancing, Archery, Intramurals, W.estling, nlernafional Club. Trilles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle. IIC CUE, JOHN 'Jack' ootball, Basketball, Baseball, Boys' Intramurals, Jr. ite Saving. Every man is a volume it you know how to read Im. 'IC NALLY, MARLENE MOC fue Mask, Girls Club, Guidance Office Monitor, 'Full of pep, lull of lun, a lass that's loved by veryonef' IELER, PATRICIA Pat' Nothing is ever achieved without enthusiasm. IENZEL, PAUL Paul ootball, Wrestling, Student Service Council, lntere ational Club, Hall Monitor, Mon lives by habit indeed, but what he lives for thrills and excitementsf' IERKL, MARILYN Mar irls' Club, G.A.A,, Tennis. All good things Corrie to :tience is my virtue. those who wait and ERRYFI ELD, MICHAEL . Band, W:estling, Dance Band, Student Service Duncil. Labor keeps you fit and fine, but give me leisure rytimef' Mike EYER, SHIRLEY 'ShirI . Band, Girls' Glee, Girls' Club, Spring Concert, uristmas Program. 'The funniest thing about a girl is her sense of W imorf' VIEYERS, ELAINE 'Elaine' Blue Mask, Girls' Club, At- endance Monitor. MEYLOR, PATRICIA 'POI' MIELKE, CAROL CGIOI Fashion Design Club, Blue Monitor. Heres a girl who is hard Mask. And then she was gone, o beat, all thot she does is Poised and perfect in a with her fair hair behind 'ery neat. carefree way. her. NX Girls' Glee, Girls' Club, Blue Mask, Girls' Club, Hall MILLARD, BONNIE Bonnie Student Service Council, Girls' Club, Committee lor Thanksgiving Baskets, Hall Monitor, Blue Mask. Steadfast and classie a real bonnie lossie. a MILLEN, JULEEN Julie Blue Mask, Freshman Orien- tation, Girls' Club, Girls' Glee, Future Teachers of America. Pert as a school girl can be, filled to the brim with girlish glee. MILLER, ALL Student Servi Saving, Track, Swimming. He never ing wit, to crowd a bit. 38 EN AI MILLER, CAROL Bugs ce Council, Life Library Monitor, Hall Moni- Cross Country, tor, Ballroom Dancing, Life is what you make it. failed at mak- What a life! iolly up the f MILLER, KAREN Karen Girls' Glee, Attendance Moni- tor, G,A.A. She always finds time to have some fun. MILLER, SARA Sally Hall Monitor, Spring Con- cert, Girls' Glee, Ballroom Dancing, Girls' Club. Greatness is so often a courteous synonym for great success. MITTAG, RUTH MIOTKE, HENRY Hank Ballroom Dancing, Intramur- als, Hall Monitor. Never too busy to make a friend. Ruthie Blue Mask, Girls' Club, Spring Concert, A Cappella, Sr. Planning Committee. Shes as wise as she is fair, with bright blue eyes and flaxen hair. MLYNCZAK, ROBERT 'Punchieh Ballroom Dancing, Intramurals. As a senior, Bob has quietecl clown, but as a Freshman he sure went to town. MOCIYNSKI, JAMES ing, Science Club. stand.'l MULLER, KATHLEEN I make it a point to believe only what I un Tex Hall Captain, Student Service Council, Ballroom Danc Kay' Cavalier Annual Staff, Student Service Council, Jr From Planning Committee, Ballroom Dancing, Quil and Scroll, 'Shes smart and cute, and sweet to boot! NAWROCKI, KENNETH Ken' Archery, Radio Club. der- I May he go through life as easy as he did through school, NELSON, NANCY Non' Cheerful, enthusiastic, clever, and her friendship we shall cherish ever. NELSON, RAYMOND Ray Ballroom Dancing, Intramurals, Football, Jr, Prom Plan- ning Committee, Student Srzrvice Council, AIl's well that ends well, but when will this end? NELSON, WILLIAM Wild Bill Science, Sr. Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, Studen Service Council, Science Club. Adventure is not outside a man, lt is within. NETZ EL, GREGORY Greg Archery, Wrestling, Trees' tor Tomorrow. He stops at nothing but a door. t NICKELBEIN, JUDITH Judy Booster Girls, Cavalier News paper, Counselor Monitor, G.A.A., Blue Mask. Shes all for dancing and romoncingf' LCOTT, MARY Dot NIKOLAS, DOT Girls' Club, G.A,A., Blue Mask, Tennis Club. Next to good judgment, diamonds, and pearls are the most valuable things in the world. Snookie' iring Concert, Hall Monitor, Lost and Found Monitor, :Jrary Monitor, Office Monitor. With her voice shell go a long way, LENCHEK, RICHARD Olie iotball, Future Teachers of America, Freshman Orien- tion, Basketball. Don't take life so seriouseyoull never come t of it alive. SIDREJECK, TERRENCE Sick, Cross Country. This little flame really burns up the cindersf' ITO, WILLIAM otball, Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Student Service Terry iloflil iuncil. I'lI never try dgain - not until tomorrow anyhow. IER, ROBERT OveIs' oss-Country, Football, Baseball, Golf, Basketball, King Jr, Prom, Sports Editor ol Cavalier News, Hes got us all guessing. NEN, JOEL 'iJOel' Ilroom Dancing, Spanish Club, Square Dancing, imp Club. One never knows the value of his schooling until leaves, CHUCKI, JOSEPH Jtball, Intramurals. 'Convictions are opinions nporarily backed. LUSZ EWSK I , THERESA Joe which circumstances have Terry 'ls' Club, Planning Committee, Spanish Club, Cale- ia Cashier, G.A.A., Sr. Counselor Monitor. 'Abundant in virtue and knowledge too, studying 'd as good girls do. NKOWSKI, DALLAS Dal Iustrial Arts Club, Jr, Prom Court, Football, Track, lroom Dancing. 'Never too sad, never too gay, always ready for rk or play, v NOWAK, SANDRA Sandy Girls' Club, Blue Mask, Ball- room Dancing, Hall Monitor, Usher. Shes gentle, she's shy, but there's mischief in those eyes for her guy. NOWAKOWSKI, SHIRLEY Smiley Sr. Life Saving, Cafeteria Cashier, Sr. Counselor Moni- tor, Advanced Tennis Club, Future Teachers of America. In the twinkling of her eyes, friendliness is seen, NUTT, JAMES Jim Hall Monitor, Archery Club. Tall oaks from little acorns growl vi' 'S if-f as.. . 5 ts fa Eiffrar' fgigf' S M f' We K9 PIESIK, MARELENE Marilyn PETERSON, JEAN Jeanie G.A.A., Student Service Coun- Hall Monitor. PETRIE, AUDRAE Aud cil, Girls' Club. Life is not a holiday, but Good things come in Loved by many, liked by an education. small packages. all. PARES, PATRICIA Pat Hall Monitor, Blue Mask, Typing Service, G.A.A., Stu- dent Council. Mischievous and gay, she's always that way. PARISEY, ROBERT Bob Swimming, Track, Industrial Arts Club, Sr. Life Saving. Bob seems so quiet and shy but if you know him like we do, you'll find him quite a guy. PARR, PAUL Paul Hall Monitor, Camera Club. Everyone complains of his memory and no one complains of his iudgmentsf' PATZKE, CHARLES lndustrial Arts, Baseball, Chuck We never see a frown on his brow. PAUL, CO RYDON Don Monitor Captain, Camera Club, Library Monitor. My theory is to enioy life. PAVLAK, DARLENE Dorf Attendance Monitor, Girls' Club, Tennis, G.A.A., Blue Mask. Smiling, laughing, sparkling eyes, sophisticated and wordly wise. PAVLOVIC, ROBERT Hall Monitor, Wrestling, Bob Of all of my relation, l love myself the best. PELKOWSKI, SHIRLEY 'Pelky' G.A.A., Prom Court, Bookstore Worker, Sr. Life Saving Hall Monitor. Daisy-like, sunny and sweet, this gaI's really quite a treat. PEPIN, BRUCE Life Saving. Frenchie Stately and tall, well liked by all. PIOTROWSKI, NORMAN Norm Freshman Orientation, Blue Mask, Camera Club, A Cap- pella Choir. Hes willing to be con' vinced, just find the wo- man to do it. PLANTARIC, EDWARD Eddy Wrestling, Track, Archery, Industrial Arts Club. Heres to the friends of tomorrow. 40 'OLACHOWSKI, ROBERT Vrestling, Intramurals. Pee Wee Variety's the very spice of life. OLASKI, THOMAS Tom rack, Ballroom Dancing, Hall Monitor, Prom Planning Committee. Cant afford a second look. OLINSKI, BARBARA Barb reshman Orientation, G.A.A., Girls' Club, Tennis Club, College Day Program. Deep and sincere, a jewel throughout the year. ONIS, MARGARET 'iMarge They say, 'still water runs deep'. RICE, MICHAEL Mike rack, Wrestling, Football, Cross-Country, Ballroom tancing. There ought to be more fellows like him. RIMEAU, LAURA Prem lamingo Club, G.A.A., Jr, Prom Queen, Homecoming ourt of Honor, Secretary of Student Service Council. Our schooI's the stage and she's our leading lady, IUANDT, EVELYN Evie allege Day Program, Chorus, Ballroom Dancing, Office Puiclance Monitor. Smiles, friendliness, and neotness are the marks I her character. IUIRK, RONALD Quirkie enior Band, Intramurals, Hall Monitor, Laboratory ssistant, Square Dancing. I recommend you to take care of the minutes and ie hours will take core ol themselves. ACLAW, Jllroom ancing. Her zrsatile to the end. VIRGINIA RADKE, MARGARET Margie ' Senior Life Saving, Girls' Club, Fashion Design, Blue Mask, Spring Concert. Talking is the gift ot women, 'Gina' Dancing, Latin Club, Modern Dance, Square clash, her spirit, her vitality, makes Gina RADSKI, JUDITH Judy' Choir, Student Service Coun- cil, Senior Planning Com- mittee, G,A.A., Ballroom Dancing. She scatters happiness like she had a copyright. .1 RADTKE, RICHARD 'Dick' Cross Country, A little work never hurt anyone, but why take chances. I N50 REDENZ, CLAIRE i'Clnire Student Service Council, Jun- ior Prom Planning Committee, Choir, Ballroom Dancing, Pep REESMAN, JAMES Jim' Rallies. Senior Band, Annual Statt A man is better than a Co-Literary Editor, book. 'The man with the horn.' sf. 41 A 42 REICH, JEANETTE lean RIECK, KAREN Karen Freshman Orientation, Hall Office Monitor, G.A,A., Fu! Monitor, Mixed Chorus, ture Teachers of America, The very pink of perfec- Hall Monitor. tion, Her smile, so sweet and rare is a treat everywhere. RITTEL, VIRGINIA Virgie Life Saving Club, Girls' Club, Blue Mask, G,A.A., Tennis Club. 'Follow that buzzing noise and you'll usually find Virgief' , . X RITTER, KAREN DimpIes Hall Monitor. My words and thoughts are my own. RITTER, ROBERT Tex Spanish Club, Future Teach- ers of America, College and Vocational Day Program. The quiet and reserved, he speaks sincerely, his high ideals are clearly noticed, ROEBKE, SUZANNE Sue Student Service Council, International Club, Spring Concert, Service Club, Honor Study Hall. A cheerful smile, a helping hand, all her class- mates think she's grand. ROELKE, PATRICIA Pat 'Ever true to her work, her friends, and her respon- sibilitiesf' ROGGENBACH, JACK Jack Office Monitor, Hall Monitor, Bays' Intramurals, Track, Newspaper reporter. His quiet manner cannot hide his pleasing per- sonalityf' ROMEO, ROBERT Bob Hall Monitor, Cavalier Newspaper Staff, Intramurals, Tennis, Football, Basketball. Life is just one fool thing after another, love is iust two fool things after each other, ROSINSKI, NANCY Nan Infirmary Monitor, Hall Monitor, Square Dancing, Library Monitor, Student Service Council. A date for care, a date for woe, I am happy wherever l go. ROSSETTO, MARY l'Chue-Chee Girls' Glee, Music Appreciation, Spring Concert, Christ- mas Program. Dark eyes, dark hair, a lass with a delicate air. ROSTKOWSKI, DONNA Donna She has many virtues not unseen! SANDBLOOM, CARL Carl 'The best way out of a difficulty is through it. SANDERSON, KENNETH Ken A Cappella Choir, Science Club, Ballroom Dancing. lf you depend on the world, yau'll never get to first base. SCHELL, DONALD Eight ball Tennis, Basketball, Ballroom Dancing. Lite is lust one long pro- cess of getting tired. SCHERKENBACH, JAMES lim Hall Monitor. I expected this, but not so soon. IHOTT, MARILYN innis Club, Girls Club, Girls' Glee, Hall Monitor. Ginger ' One who trusts you all the while, always willing to are a smile. IHULTZ, GARY Gm illroom Dancing. Having friends is my hobby. IHULZ, MARILYN illroom Dancing, Marilyn Hall Monitor, School Service Club. Patience is the key to content. IHWAB, LEE Lee He who respects others will be fine and great. fHWEGLER, LEONA Lee iristmas Court of Honor, Booster Girls' Club, Inter- itional Club, Cavalier Annual Staff, Homecoming aurt of Honor. Lee wants to go out West, where men are men, d who cares about the rest. iORGIE, ROBERT 'Bob' . Band, Sr. Orchestra, Science Club, Stairway to the mrs, All City. His brain contains a thousand cells, and in each e some active knowledge dwells. EBER, SANDRA Sandy ie Mask, Prom Decorating Committee, Hall Monitor iptain, Girls' Club, P.A, Announcer. Her best friends are her comb and compact, ay are always with her. LZER, RICHARD Selz lt is easier to light for ones' principles than to e up to them. MROW, NANCY Nancy There's always a welcome mat lor quiet people. SCHMIDT, KARLANN Karlann Cavalier Annual, Freshman Orientation, Library Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Quill and Scroll. The most wonderful thing about life is, the more you give, the more you get. SCHMIDT, PATRICIA PGV Blue Mask. A gay little dreamer who wants to be a warblerf' SCHMIDT, RONALD i'Schmidt 'lm not like other of l5 or 16, l'm l7. boys SMUKOWSKI, DARLENE Smokey ' Sr. Life Saving, Tennis Club, Girls' Club. Aiestides-Achilles. A mod- el al Grecian beauty, de- pendable in all lines of duty. SMUKOWSKI, MARLENE Schmoo'i G.A.A., Prom Planning Com- mittee, Student Service Coun- cil, Gym Monitor, Lost and SOMMERS, LEROY Lee Found Monitor, Intramurals, Basketball, Track, A sparkling eye and flashing smile, isolates her from the usual run, 44 Radio Club. Correction does much- encouragement more. I S Glee. SHAFFER, PATRICIA Variety Show. ol contact. SIKORA, CAROLE SILVER, THOMAS SLIWINSKI, PATRICIA Blue Mask. SMIGELSKI, ENGENE is bad. SMITH, ALAN skill. SMITH, NANCY Sr. Class Secretary. you'lI never find. SORENSEN, ARDYTH Ardyth A Cappella Choir, Interna- tional Club, Spring Concert, Hall Monitor, Girls' Glee. How beautiful is Youth - How bright it gleams with its illusions, aspirations, dreams! Full of glitter, glamour and such, this is our gem we think ot so much. SHABUNIA, MICHAELYN Mike Ballroom Dancing, Square Dancing, Hall Monitor, Girls' Pat G.A.A., Glee Club, Student Service Council, Maiorette, 'Always small and compact, sweet and never out Do-Do Spring Concert, Christmas Program. Love looks not with the eyes - but with the mind, CuebalI Football, Wrestling, A Cappella Choir, Student Service Council, Cavalier Newspaper Staff. Oh, this learning, how intriguing it is! Pat Life is a iest and all things show it. Gene Life Saving, Stage Crew, Spanish Club. I am never much of a philosopher when my luck HAI., Intramurals, Projection Crerw. Few things are impossible to such diligence and Smitl1y4' Freshman Orientation, Senior Planning Committee, Stu- dent Service Council, Modern Dance. Sr. Class Play, Full of the 'devil', sweet and kind, a truer friend SMOLINSKI, DOROTHY Dot Orehesis, Tennis Club, Gym Monitor, G.A.A., Girlsi Glee. More fun than a barrel of monkeys, SOYAK, FRANCINE 'Fran' Future Teachers at America, Freshman Orientation, G.A.A. Hall Monitor, Girls' Club. Cute and perky is this kitten, she really has us smitten. POTTEK, BRIAN iage Crew, Spanish Club. lf a man is worth knowing, at all, he is worth nowing well. TAACKE, EUGENE Spots Grendal ootball, Swimming, Track, President Student Service founcil, Jr. Prom Court of Honor, A Cappella Choir. 'I can resist everything except temptation, TACHOWIAK, KATHLEEN Stash I Cappella Choir, P,A, Announcer, C:.A.A., Library llonitor, Girls' Glee. Like champagne, sparkling and all a-bubble, TAMPFEL, PETER Pete r. Orchestra, Cavalier Newspaper, Student Service cuncil, Stamp Club, Spanish Club. In my opinion, 'if we're old enough to fight, weiie ld enough to watch the late, late show'. TEBER, GEORGE allroom Dancing. Gumdrop 4'Here's a live wire who's always having fun. TEINER, WARREN Marlon To act with common sense is the wisdom I knowfi TEINGRAEBER, THOMAS 'Tom' itramurals. Many women have n nice sense af rumor. TELTER, CAROL Stelt fe Saving, Prom Decorating Committee, Girls' Glee, ue Mask, Infirmary Monitor. Life without errors would be exceedingly dull. IOCK, THOMAS olf, Basketball, Ballroom Dancing, Cross Country nnual Staff. 'All's fair in love and golf. STOCKE, PATRICIA Patil Hall Monitor, Girls' Club. 'Generosity is the flower of justice. 'Tom' STRONG, ANN Ann Girls' Glee, Tennis Club, Ballroom Dancing, Interna- tional Club. One whose sunny nature speaks for herself. STUEDEMANN, LEE Lee G,A.A,, Freshman Orienta- tion, Counseloris Monitor, As bright as the sun, undimmed by a cloud, SULEK, RUSSELL Russ Choir, Monitor, Projection Crew, Radio Club. Whoever has an idea has a bargaining tool. SULLIVAN, JOAN Red' Cv.A.A,, Ballroom Dancing. This girl with beautiful flashing red hair carries with her a friendly air, 45 SVEUM, NORLENE Red Attendance Monitor, Boys' Gym Monitor. A well known girl with a dynamic personality and beauty galore. SWENDROWSKI, PATRICIA Pot Girls' Club, Blue Mask, Ball- room Dancing, Square Dance, Sr. Planning Committee. Full of snap, vim and pep. She will always keep in step. SWITALSKI, BARBARA Bobby Jr. Prom Court of Honor, Archery Club, Hall Monitor, Spanish Club, Girls' Glee, Her kindly eyes and win- ning smile, will carry her many a mile. SZMANIA, DALE Dale G.A.A., Girls' Club, Girls' Glee, Hall Monitor, Spring Concert. Her voice was like the voice the stars had, when they sang together. shadow. SZUKALSKI, MARY ANN Mary Ballroom Dancing, Girls' Club, Hall Monitor. She's close and dear to so many here. SZURGOT, JACQUELINE jackie Girls' Club, Ballroom Dancing, Character is like a tree, and reputation like its TESCHENDORF, RICHARD Dick Cavalier Annual Staff - Literary Sport Editor, A Cappel- la Choir, Wrestling, Spring Concert, Quill and Scroll. His dynamic personality almost surpasses his ex- plosive brain. THELL, PATRICIA Pat Girls' Club, G.A.A., Girls' Glee, Spr ng Concert. tor. l Small - but enchanting and sweet. THEURICH, KAREN ANN Girls' Glee, Girls' Club, Office Monitor, Library Moni- Karen The Girl with the 'Horn'. THOMAS, DONNA Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Girls' Cool, Calm and Contagious. THOMASSER, DOROTHEY School service work. Because she doesn't talk is no anything to say. TISCHER, KATHLEEN Girls' Club, A Cappella Choir, Hall Club, Ballroom Dancing, Blackie Club, Archery, Tommy sign she hasn't Kathy Monitor, Science Kathy is a feature with a future, TREMAIN, BRUCE Ace Football, Baseball, Hall Monitor, Student Council. Full of pep and ambitious too, whatever Ace sets out to do, he carries it through. TSETSAS, ROSALIND Rosalind Student Service Council, Ballroom Dancing, Girls' Interclass Swim Meet, Life Saving, Mixed Chorus. A friend is a person who likes the same people you do. TURAY, JOYCE ELLEN Joyce School Service Work, A dandy good girl if you are lucky enough to really know her. ERHALEN, JOSEPH The world is your oyster, ICK, BEVERLY UMBS, JOAN Pony Archery, G.A.A. May you live as long as you like and have what you like as long as you live. Joe' Vicki A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Tennis Club, Girls' ln- 'r-Class Swim Meet. Sylph-like in movement, athletic beyond improve- ent. ORAC, WILLIAM Bill Hunger makes all men equalf OSS, ANITA Neatie all Monitor, Ballroom Dancing, Archery, Blue Mask, :hool Service Work, G.A.A. 'Wistful and gay in a sort of wonderful way. 'ACHOWlAK, KENNETH ln all things he'll do, he will surely progress, for a's well on the way to the road to success, 'ALTON, DENNIS Keni' ' Walt' isketball, Football, Wrestling, Boys' Intramurals. Illusion and wisdom combined are the charm of e and art. 'ANKER, RAYMOND illroom Dancing, A Cappella Choir, Hes an expert-one who knows more and more rout less and less, EBER, DEAN ack, Cross-Country, Basketball, tys Intramurals. The friends found were well ELLS, KAREN .ie Mask, Office Monitor, Jr. ttee, Cavalier Newspaper Staff, UNGER, FRED Fritz'4 Football, Baseball, Basket- ball, Prom Court of Honor, Freshmen Orientation. He was tops in the senior class, as he was on the football field. URBANSKI, FRED Fritz Cavalier Annual --Literary Editor, Wrestling, Baseball Mgr., A Cappella Choir, Stu- dent Service Council, Quill and Scroll. A most gallant, illustra- trious and learned gentle' man, VELK, THOMAS 'Professorm Jr. Pram Planning Commit- tee, Camera Craft Club, ln- ternational Club, Photograph Club, Science Club. Genius must be born, not taught, i in fag,,'mgtcyig-5g:zggzggg.wzayreg, K is Mg ,. H ROY igfgiif A i its F' sr M . .. 4 Dino 'AF' nf Q Freshmen Orientation, ' ' If worth the time lostf' V, ix' Kareni' Prom Planning Corn- Sr. Class Play. She makes even the commonplace enchanting, r fits il X 47 WENDORF, BETTY WENTLAND, NANCY WERNER, JOANNE WESIERSKI, CAROL Christmas Program. WHITE, GALEN them in you.' WICKHAM, RITA WILLMS, RICHARD Richie Jr. Band, Intramurals. A regular guy who's tun to be with. WINSKI, MARGARET Margie Girls' Club, Camera Club, Lost and Found Monitor, Ten- nis. One who trusts you all the while, grips your hand, and shares a smile. WISIALOWSKI, ELIZABETH Betty Hall Monitor, Lost and Found. Cafeteria, Student Service, Sr. Planning Committee. Things don't turn up in this world until somebody turns them up. WI ELGOSZ, BARBARA them. WILKENING, KAREN , .. or class. WILKS, AUGUST coming King. and laughs. WISIALOWSKI, WILLIAM Willy Football, Track, Prom Plan- ning Committee, Sr. Class Play, Future Teachers of America. The music goes round and round, just like Willy did at Pulaski. Lefty Sr. Band, Blue Mask, Girls' Glee, Science Club, Tennis. A lovable, likeable, laughable lass. Nancy Girls' Club, Tennis, Ottice Monitor, Girls' Glee, Golf. Her perfect manner, the charm and grace, will win her admirers in every place. ..Jo,. Band, Office Monitor, G.A.A., Girls' Glee. A sight ta delight in. Carol Girls' Glee, Spring Concert, Hall Monitor, Girls' Club, Quiet'? Yes, but a true and wonderful friend. Galen What pleases you in others will in general please Reefs Blue Mask, Sr. Life Saving, Jr. Pram Court of Honor, Christmas Program, G.A.A. Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves. Bobbie Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Blue Mask, Hall Monitor. ' Her wisdom and wit let her outwit the best of UKUY.. Tennis Club, Ballroom Dancing, Girls' Club. A very quiet little lass until you see her out Augie Football, Baseball, Blue Mask, Intramurals, Home- He puts all his troubles in a box, sits on the top WISNIEWSKI, BEVERLY Bevy Girls' Club, Tennis Club, Ballroom Dancing, Blue Mask. This little maiden with her beguiling way, is sure to be wooed by a 'brave'. 48 ITALIS, RONALD Witte-ss Band, Drum-Major, Science Club, Cross-Country, xck. 'Twinkling heels and sparkling brain, DJCIECHOWSKI, MARIE Marie Life Scrxing Club, Gym Monitor, Attendance Moni- , G.A,A., Tennis. 'Whatever she does Marie does well, especially en she makes sundaes to sell. NIUKOWSKI, LEROY Leroy II Monitor. He that Ieaveth nothing to chance will do few ngs ill, but he will do very few things. DJTCZAK, Beverly Baotsie rary Monitor, Square Dancing. 'I like people for what they are not what they tuld be. DLKE, BARBARA Subbie Life Saving 'Friendly cheer, and smiling welcome make a merry st.' DLNIK, TOM 'Tom' lroom Dancing, 'Many individuals have shining qualities beneath rough exterior. DOD, MARY Mary' siclent of Blue Mask, Cavalier Newspaper, Home- iing Court of Honor, Student Service Council. Sr. ss Play. 'Shes looks-shes inspiration. Gee what a com- ation. OBLEWSKI, KENNETH Kerri dent Service Council, Movie Monitor, Ballroom icing, Intramurals. Don't do today what you can put off till tomorrow, SOCKI, JUNE .IUnie Is' Glee Club, G.A,A,, Attendance Monitor, Girls' b. What is so fair as a clay with Junef XBROWSKI, EUGENE Gene ' Jdent Service Council, Hall onitor, Polish Club, Ball- ZAGER, CAROL Carol Cavalier Newspaper, Or- chestra, International Club, Office Monitor, Homecoming om Dancing. Pep Rally. 'Silence is one great art Delicacy is the genuine conversation, tint of virtue. ZALEWSKI, FLORIAN Zeke Freshman Orientation, Science Club, Polish Club, To Knowledge - the wings wherewith we fly to heaven. i 5 . ZEHNER, MARLENE Bunny Student Service Council, Fu ture Teachers of America Life Saving Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A. Endowed with blessing rich and rare. S ZENSKI, EMILY Emily Square Dancing, She sets up a noise like a cricket, a chattering wise and sweet. His quiet manner doesnt l'm looking for a disguise his magnificent per- leaf clover. Sonalityf' S0 ZERNEKE, ROBERT Bob' ZIELINSKI, JUDITH Judy four- ZINDA, RITA Reels Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Sr. Orchestra. Her violin sings like a million little bluebirdsf' ZIOLKOWSKI, LEROY lee Karin Science Club. Chance is the sauce that sharpens thc appetite. ZIRZOW, KARIN Girls' Club, Blue Mask, Vari- ety Show, Homecoming Court ot Honor, lr. Prom Planning Committee. DelightlulIy sweet, clear down to the core. ZITELLA, JEANETTE ' .lan Hall Monitor, Girls' Club, Student Service Council. Am I destroying my enemies when I make them friends? ZOLATZ, DENNIS 'Menace Hall Monitor, Monitor Captain, Stamp Club, Fo Ambition has no rest. ZOPHY, RONALD Ron Sr, Band, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Intramurals, Merit is worthior than fame bul pleasure is olway in the game. ZUFALL, RAYMOND ' Ray' Track, Cross Country. You can't fool people all the time but that cloesn' stop some from trying. ZWADZICI-l, JOHN Zwod:' Science Club, Eoo,b:1II Manager, Wrestling. You can do much with faith, and xery little with out it OLESINSKI, PATRICIA Patti 'Shes like a diamond, her smilc is radiant. SHAW, BEVERLY Bef Journal Art Award, Scholastic Art Award, Women' Art Award. 'Artistic, Popular, and full of pepgthots our Bevf iw . .,f: S W x .J .... H Y C9 f - w Q, .ssl ,Y Q, MW 4,5 vga ,Eg 'P XZ, 4 wi ,,,,..,-. s M cu, n of .wg SP: A 'S , u E ff. 'ma 'iff L. ff., 1, ' f S , lil! ', R561 , gg' A S Fig is .W I 4 .W '. M Yi' , ,. mi, ,, , ' Q QM , -3 f -M 'N A .K as H- .. f sump-',i, ' ra ' '?wG?'Ql'- 'Wy-1 ' ',wVr' X M. my-H .Q , s bfi Q. MM Ewwsfw A f f 5 .U ., AN., .VN . V vyyw.. -+4 V ,. .gf ,. Q . .. ad ui ,- wk S 9' aw. QQ y K w Na , -gg Q QS .. M X N X A Q Alh- 3 . 4 1... '13 5. .Q I '.:.frE:1'I::1N:fSk:- , ...,,... . .. ': ' 2- x , + N L .... , . fx I I 1 f-SY: 4 M , . . 4, ...W-., .sw f W 'M' I M ,Q A x.,v X LW? ' N 'Sk ,pw f, 'U A X X . ffs A B Q? diffs? fl f T5 QSQWE SWS 2? Qwfiifii X W I ., ,M M, , N X F.-.g'fgw1,??f.fg52gf - 1. . 1 ff ff? 5 A, MH M .H 1 .Y-Q 1 j N Q 1vg.w.wf .3311 f ' X Q f mf . y r w'N.,:2 if SFX. Qxwik ' W - T 1 Q QV-X 2 ' 5 9.5!-WM ' AS '23 ' ji? iii? .-f?'xf2255.1fL-f,Sb5', Y ..... iii' xlgijewf 1' Q- ' A ' 55139 . ri-FL .4 .Q 1 X 'aft XX 'ifimfifi k M' if' JILSQ' 133 .. h 5. Wifzm Q , 1 'X ' X' ' 5 vim X Q. -.1 gash, W 5.5 'S 3' .1 wg Ella' w 1 .I w pyf' fb - 4.- fm. Egg, , N ff. 'x1'Ewi igiffrkj vw , M X 1 wwf- . Sxwx K .. ,,X-,., . . .ff-fx , '.'iI7x?'fw'guRl!2N5QifbSX 3 5. .ii wt sl wx tb f few? ff? fwzwf 2,631 xy Ai A , is ' 1 . f. . S' ' W' . :t i :J i if .. X . 5... f E.: ...,.. . . A. ff. fa ,535 M PM .S R4 f s . 3 SPCDRTS 55? .. wisea. 4 ., 5 , N Q. xx A S 6 5 9 33 QW? 355 V W vs' E Ki Wx? 1 3 P? x W W if ax 'Ax x s sf WAS NWA, . .. is 'Q NK R wiki X ww, U bi nv 8 9 X! Q R212 34 . ...ty Q I I ,1 1 --. 2 ,,,.1, nl.. my ..,. :A Q M QE K. ::' ,.,., S1 P5 45:53 ,-Z-3 X.. 9 S is G' Q . A . ,? .gf r f , -' 5.1, Q in-an H3 Varsity Football Row 3: J, Kuchorski, T. Silver, J. Mague, W. Otto, R, Over, A. Wilks, R. Kowalski. Row 21 D Lasc en o F Unger D Bc o R. Fohr, R. Olenchek, A. Thurner, A. Pauly. Row l: W. Biolk, G, Stoocke, K. Krysiok, G. Cwu ws 1 C n Komc e T n ll. MGX, Football Scores Pulaski-7 . . . . . Bay View Pulaski-6 . . Boys' Tech- Pulaski-IZ . . W'est- Pulaski-26 . . . Juneau Pulaski-15 . . Rufus King- Pulaski-ll . . South Pulaski-13 . . North Pulaski-7 . . Lincoln? The Rams opened the season before nearly 6,000 fans against the pre season favorites, Bay View. The Redcats drew first blood, but the Rams came back to tie the game on Unger's short plunge and Cwiklowski's extra point. A team which is riding high is easily knocked off, as Tech exhibited. Hard tackling plus all- around rough play caused many injuries, which hampered the Pulaski attack. Krysiak,s intercepted lateral was the only Ram score. The team, though severely hindered by injuries, put up a strong fight to tie a big West team, Cwiklowski and Unger doing the scoring. Varsity Football a . --nn................ Row 3: K. Krause, Mgr., T. Heleniok, M. Guy, K. Borcz, J. Nedobeck, J. lrcink, R. Pietrosik, K. Schmidt, J. Konczol, D. Piotrowski, D Conte, Row 2: R. Seeger, mgr,, A, Silvestri, D. Bcnoczynski, G. Enk, S. Grodinion, D. Kaye, A. Clement, T. Koepp, R. Buehler, D. Mikor ski, R. Holmes, Row l: D. Hoymonn, mgr., K. Szwedc, R. Krotochvil, J. Jacobsen, J. Robison, J. Bcirteluk, R. Sturomski, R. Splinter J. Warwick, F, Rutkowslci, T, Wenzel. A timely triumph by the Rams resulted in a successful homecoming. A big reason for the victory was the alert defensive play of Fred Unger, through the offense, namely Unger and Over, also scored twice. The city champs, King, simply had too much power for the Rams. A safety, a short plunge by Unger, and Kroll's quarterback sneak accounted for the Ram scoring. Lightning-fast touchdowns by the offense, plus the sterling play of the defensive line, added up to a victory over South. Against North, once again Krysiak and Unger did the scoring and, the result - a needed win. Though regular quarterback Cwiklowski was injured, the team was ably handled by Dave Kroll. In the final, Lincoln took advantage of every break. Interceptions, fumbles, and a blocked kick helped the Comets to win. A Cwiklowski to Over pass accounted for the Ram's final score. Two boys on the team were all-city choices, Dave Basco for his rough and tough defensive play and dependable centering and Fred Unger for his hard-running and alert defensive play. ,gpahw J. JBCOBSEN E. STHRCKE J. KONWLKE D. KBOLL W BIRLK WW D. LHSC HSN 'ROVER . .... ' 3 ' 3 I -.---- ' ' vi ge: jx :if ..., , , H my , 3 g , xi Y +552 E 5, Lg ,ik 3,1 E35 .::,. :E : ,. if , . ,.., - :L Hi p Q . 'Q ,, Q? f ' E if' , 32522 A W f EH 5 If 2 fl ,rf , :ISS ' . -2 . 3 xx if 4 'ff' Wy- -,.,. 5, f F N - X 1' 'I f as ,Q 4' fm S xrigffsf 2 5 Q f T1 'f w e 5 H- eq ,kk v ., , 1 Q, , X iw ff N if dwg' 2 - KV-.ix 'fg N -M W- Q aff ,Q f N -ww N ...fa .... ' , Vi ' XE Q fx '3-5'-595 L ' . Q ,, , W. , W A ..,,,,E,,, .:,.,. , . , 'K' -I QW Q ,xi x 51 55,1 M Iv s iw 1' 13 'R-QB 32 3199- N, 5 i X x ge' -K 1 Q. - F t Q K fe M I QQ x SU , 4 Q f R5 ,v if ' , . ' 2- 'ag ' Ji . ,Y , I Q .F PZ ' 115 . ir, . V5 ie 7' 4 2 11.2 I A ' V 5 ,M N Q4 X ix x ' 32 Y V .3 2, ,Q , 0 V Ag x 'r Q K , Az' Q X 35 , I, if A an M A X f dy , - ' X . if NN 1 .Af xg Q . N it ' ' e X 3334 Q5 : C 3, f is ' ml 'A - - Q::::f: WW A FW ' ,. .:.,: :fi K xx ya? Q' 9 my 3 x K Q x' M W mm M Q S Vx ggi 2.: R? W ig hwvfiig 6 S Q 'S W , x fy N Q Y F 1 . , 5 , x '- :: xr V 6 V . 925 Z.. 1 3 2 ,.,. 'ag H v E X I ,I ' Q KX 2-mg.. , 1 , X 1 f-. ..,. X . s., V+. s. 4 ' QQ, X. ., vw ' XA ,y A z a . wer A Hmm if - mp' 4 'yas N 2 Vw W, R, as 7.5: .Qing USE , My I R M., r H YN s 'Q Q ., Y .,,.. I S l pure, ,K my 2 S K av 4 5 'xx 21, if X '-SZQI I 4, Uv' QRJIM xx 3 I M Y. W w Vi K Wqgthtgi , A 'Y'H?5 .wi Nun' X X ,A N, xi 5? 35 HHMPIONS , Q K 3 gh G. CORNHSIAS C mlasxey Q M. sresmnven A .mum E, XA .94 5'--f '--'lm w . i CRPT. 11 HANK! CNKIO. Kiln! 5 , wgggg R. wlTnLlS Cross Country H.: sfzllwgsgn its I4 U ,t :Q ., W 'Q Row 3: Kezele, Coach, D, Mozurkiewicz, R. Rickard, W. Hansen, J, Rydlewicz, A. Ripple, M. Moyer. Row 2: J. Havey, N. Mrochinski P. Osiewolski, J, Duckhorn, L. Soltis, A, Miller, R. Zulclll. Row If RrWitalis, T. Ondrejech, C. Bioskey, A. Tanck, T. Hcuke, G. Cornehls, M. Siegmuyer, D, Weber. Cross Country Scoreboard Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Bay View West-5 1 Juneau-75 South-52 Bay View-60 Tech-89 Lincoln-110 Tech-42 juneau-84 Lincoln-84 JANESVILLE MIIJWEST INVITATIONAL Pulaski-89 fRunner upj Leyden Township-'57 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP MEET Pulaski-70 City Champions Lincoln-186 King-76 Tech-110 East-199 South-136 Juneau-22 l Washingtamn-77 Bay View-125 West-284 North-174 Pulaski-24 South-51 Pulaski's Rambling Rams captured the coveted City Championship this year. The harriers emerged with their best season since 1947. Coach Stanley Kezele also guided his team to second place in both the State and Mid-West Invitational Meets. For the first time in its history, the team captured the South Sectionals. The Rams beat out a strongly favored South squad, 40 to 52. The harriers were undefeated in dual meets and also won one triangular and one quadrangular meet. Major letter winners were: 'Claude Bloskey, Greg Cornehls, Capt. Tom Hauke, Terry Ondrejech, Mike Stegmayer, Al Tanck, Dean Weber, and Ron Witalis. 5 'SX E Varsity Basketball 9 Row 3: R. Splinter, D. Bosco, G. Mann, G. Stubbs, A. Ripple, R. Scherer, Row 2: R. Hocit, R Over W Oro F Uwger Bottom ow T. Tobbert, Mgr., G. Cwiklowski, C. Luwnicki, J. Gosper, N. Grodecki, Coach. Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Pulaski 60 .... Rufus King - 59 Pulaski 67 . . Custer- 50 Pulaski 75 . . . Washington - 35 Pulaski '56 . . . South Division - 57 Pulaski 56 . . West Division - 45 Pulaski 57 Lincoln - 59 COvertimeJ Pulaski 62 juneau - 60 COvertimej Pulaski 86 . . . Boys' Tech - 65 Pulaski 62 . . Bay View - 71 Pulaski 114 . . East Division - 51 Pulaski 74 . . North Division - 54 Pulaski's Rams, under the leadership of coach Norman Gradecki, racked up a record of eight wins and three losses to place third in the city conference basketball race. Pulaski opened the season with two non-conference games. The Rams dropped the first one to West Milwaukee and picked up the second from Notre Dame. Several thrillers marked conference play including a thrilling 60-59 win over Rufus King in the conference opener. Pulaski then went on to swamp Custer and an inexperienced Washington team. The next game proved to be both a thriller and a heartbreaker. A fighting Ram team lost a close game to South Division, 57-56. The team then defeated West Division and lost an overtime game to a hustling Lincoln team, 59-57. In another overtime the Rams emerged victorious over Juneau, 62-60, Another hard fought battle turned out to be a losing one as Pulaski bowed to Bay View, 71-62. East Division proved to be an easy mark as the Rams set several new scoring records, beating them by 114-51. Besides a new team scoring record, a Ram forward, Bob Over, set a new individual scoring record, scoring 55 points, more than the whole East team. Pulaski closed conference play with an easy 74-54 victory over North. Consistent high scorers were: Bob Over, George Cwiklowski, Alan Ripple, and Clyde Lawnicki. They were ably backed up by: Dave Basco, Fred Unger, john Gasper, Richard Splinter, Gary Mann, Richard Scherer, and Gilbert Stubbs. In the state regional tournament, Pulaski lost its opener to South 73-59, but went on to gain the consolation championship by beating Cudahy, 55-45, and Racine Horlick, 72-71. w--1 6., wiv M313 if Qi: m , Y fl' Q Q N N 'i i if --N -x........f is K L . . vi xx ' -N--1' Ye H I 4 P ii 2, 1, 2 S 1 f ' : Q, A E ! .W ' .-,JW ,- ,., WSKET HLL A V'--.f.1W,,f ,- G L W ' , r f A,, ' Q, f, vv A g hAA :Q 1 Nj Kx , 1 1, S W - UWM :V . in, Q I - 2 L ' -,, QQ a X - SQ, - A, 'K , . Q. M A - Nw 1 an gQ 1 wMMagwf Xxx . , - . '- A Q A , ,Alix ' A Y if M55 H gif 53 . P - '--- 4 , f 4 Q 'f - f H - ' I5 il W 'II , ' iw- L gf --'l' R 1. , ,L Q :,' K, - i 5.13 X iff H 2 2 gf? A 322 igalff H K K it A . ,,.. my Q5 gl l M ' , frl,ffg-lffyisg m ' L K G. cmKn.oxqsxa M Nm gwvggw NW. GRRDIQKI IQSS - -- 55 f ,- , , -wbvgig M, , , 6 ggi, ltkxyk 'P i QL :N V- 'af , 4 K ., x A fg--. le ' A R. 'SCHERER n. nnsco W. OTTO .. S :-V. ix, I . A X xx xxx Y H : , A mi? ,G A xr K ' gl ' ,Y XXQL fi W .. www WSSN V ' Q3 M L.. 3 Ni Q A,., kk gg 1 M- ,P i, Y 5 C ixxi 32 5 X f - K 5 f x . X ,M if 25, l aaf ' . x Gamma 's.s rusas CLAWNKK, ..o.snspen ,4 N , ., V, A ,Lt Na A K N .,..,.U ,K wg? LN: Fresh-Saph Basketball ' if 4 15. T X We Row 3: J, lgnoszcilc, R. Subiecki. Row 2: D, Contc, M. Guf, J. Over, T, Schwechel, P. Huber, J. Dierschow Row l. G. Schopf, Mgr,, J. Kraft, J. Robinson, M. Goddard, R. Kintop, G. Place, A, Thurntzr, coach. The Pulaski Frosh-Soph Basketball team, coachetl by Mr. Thurner hatl il very successful season. Some of the teams that Pulaski vanquished were Notre Dame, Tech, Juneau, and Lincoln. Our Pulaski boys also heat the faculty this year by a roaring score of 54-40. Some of the boys that will receive numerals are Robert Bzdawka, Dennis Conta, james lgnaszak, Rohert Mantei, Thomas Schuechel, Rohert Sujecki and others. Many of the boys are sophomores and will go on to the varsity squad next semester. The outlook for next season really looks good. ,.. Fresh-Soph Basketball Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Frosh-S OP 45 59 40 49 52 49 44 41 38 39 h-40 Scoreboard Juneau - 42 . Tech - 38 34 . South - 56 Bay View - 50 58 . Tech - 47 Lincoln - 44 . South - 60 Bay View - 44 Faculty - 34 Lincoln - Juneau - -1 Row 3: A. Kedzierslti, D. Wodvorka, R. Kehoe, J. Newncn, B. Kilps, J. Boyock. Row 2: K. Kowhcrek, R. Rickard, A. Sylvestrn, R. Hewitt, K, Krause, W. Strike, D. Muth, Mgr. Row lr F. Johns, T. Christie, J. Malkowski, J. Drewniak, J, Fuhrmon, D, Wnukowski, W. Willmann, F. Nickel, D. Colobreso, Coach. Wrestling ? Q 2 a99aml T e PULi'tSl it X32 ,... '12 t si Row 2: A. Pauly, Coach, J. Warwick, D. Pagenkopf, J. Bartelok, M. Clement, M. Keeker, F, Rutkowski, R. Seegar, Mgr. Row lf R. Polo chowski, A. Clement, F. Urbanski, D. Walton, J. Bararit. aus? ,sseuqg tasks Pulnkl vlnlogfc, . A V, 8 lt PUL l5Kf 1 PJl.ASKfA,, ' Pulaski . Juneau - 6 Wrestling Scoreboard Pulaski a Southm-10 Pulaski -29 . Racine Park- 8 Pulasks Lmfeln- 2 Pulaski- zs . Racine Hiiiiifk - 6 Pulaskg - - Kmg - 12 Pulaski - 54 West Milwaukee - S P11l21Sk1 ---- Tefh - 14 Pulaski - 22 . Washington - 14 Pulaski . West Milwaukee - 6 Pulaski - 24 . . . East - 12 Pulaski . . . Kenosha - 18 For the first time in the history of the school our mat men took the city championship in an undefeated string of matches. Our team wrestled 12 matches and the closest team that came to beating them was Kenosha which scored 18 points to our 22. The mat men breezed through the city conference in an undisputed string of matches. The last match of the con- ference was between Pulaski and Tech, both of which were undefeated. It was a thrilling match and our boys finally came out on top, 19 to 14. Mike Keeker, our team captain, finished the season with a terrific record. He was crowned City Champ in his weight division, and then went to take the State Championship. The team finished fourth in the State meet. A good nucleus will return again next year, and we hope they can keep up the good work. Wrestling B Tearn and Intramural Squad Row 3: R. Seegar, Mgr., C. Barutha, D. Hamburger, R. Yiucinski, R. Senett, D. Moore, M, Doyle, J. Gluegge, A. Hammond, L. Glowacki, Coach. Row 2: D. Demski, E. Krysiak, R. Mankowski, R. Hoffmann, D, Groblewski, J. Duckharn, E. Gerke, K. Schmidt. Row l: D. Prota- siewicz, R. Schmidt, P. Osiewalski, B. Yersin, G. Zolewski. -vw M53 X. K fsswzga, -, I ,My x s . M. ww ,f WN, 'L J Weller Ballet it Row 3: C. Moyer, L. Primeou, E, Fisher, B, Hirsch, L, Boberski, R, Gibb, N. Dcmiiz, C, Koczmorek, N. Glovon, D. Polacheck, Row 2: C. Brown, B. Schmidt, G. Coslin, M. Mitchell, M, Murray, C, Wilde, M. Luclkn, J. Weber, S. Dolhun, S. Hofemeisler, Bottom Row: J. Boone, J. Morriner, J. Brown, J. Jacobson, N, Meier, J, Kubnick, J. Jcishek, M, Mennen, M. Romeo, P, Stormy. The Flamingo Club, under the direction of Mrs. La Verne Dougherty, consists of a number of girls who are interested in synchronized swimming. The executive branch of this club is under the leadership of Judy Boone, president, Ruth Gibb, vice president, and Elizabeth Fisher, secretary-treasurer. Much time and effort is put into its annual production which is presented in the early spring. This year's theme was Dreamland , presenting scores that one could see in a dream. Swan Lake, Me and My Shadow, Seven Dwarfs and The Poor People of Paris were some of the selections to which the group swam. ll is ,iv is is .11 xli- I , 4.5 5223195 x Ks a, .Y H I I Q- :Qjft . ' , ? 6 yu? Q if R395 y 1 'F 'gfiky ,V-i- kv 2. A l - 93 V Ev 1. ,, 1 ,U Q 1 X 4 3 1 Hb llxliil :A C .KSE4 .fTC,fU l vw, S . 149 gf , 1-V ,.. ' RL ,, 2 1 , 3 K fl F D 1 A- Ei rx xy - R 'MY I L Ls. L ,Ax ,ff s I X :xN+-Qi: 'ig L xx ff' ,QQ ..x x Q Y I Svvimmin Row 3: T. Frank, J. Konicke, E. Stnccke, Schur, Couch, R. Lindsay, I. Boberski, R. Wolf. Row 2: W. Jochum, R. Jochum, G. Bcartnik, R, Burke, B. Bialk, R. Burmeister, A. Tonck, C. Filipowicz. Row if M, Stegmayer, R. Clossey, G. Scott, L. Schick, T. George, A. Miller, Mgr. Scoreboard - Swimming VARSITY BEE TEAM Pulaski 403 East 45 Pulaski 41g East 52 Pulaski 241 Tech 59 Pulaski 40: Tech 34 Pulaski 24: Tosa 59 Pulaski 54g Custer 29 Pulaski 191 W.F. Bay 64 Pulaski 33: Tosa 50 Pulaski 453 Sho'wood 36 Pulaski 323 W.F. Bay 42 Pulaski 38g Bay View 45 Pulaski 38g Sho'wood 54 Pulaski 47g North 55 Pulaski 613 North 15 Pulaski 58: Kenosha 44 Pulaski 42: Kenosha 32 Pulaski 4sV2 Pulaski 50g Waukesha 55 Waukesha 37V2 With a new coach, Pulaski's mermen did it again, winning another city title. Coach Clarence Scherr's first year on the faculty proved to be a highly successful one, as mermen outshone every team in the city conference by a good margin in the city meet. Starting out the season with slight prospects, the squad lost its first meet to Boys' Tech. How- ever the team seemed to pick up strength as it went on through the season's dual meets. The team showed its unusual depth by winning most of the B-meets, This depth also helped the squad to win the coveted City Relays title. This was the first big meet of the season, and it showed the other teams what to expect in the City Meet a month later. At the city meet our well balanced team of splashers won first. Les Schick took a first place in the 50 yard free style. Bob Burke won another first in the 100 yard back stroke. Ben Bialk was a double first place winner in the 100 and 200 yard free style events. jerry Bartnick was a first place winner in the 75 yard individual medley. The 150 yard medley relay team was just edged out for first place, and the 200 yard free style relay team finished with another first. Never before has a team so completely dominated the City Meet. Pulaski swimmers made an excellent showing in the State Meet as Bob Burmeister and Ben Bialk placed in their events. Major letter winners were: Ben Bialk, Mike Stegmayer, Gerry Bartnick, Bob Burke, Bob Burmeister, Carl Filipowicz, Les Schick, Irv Boberski, Tom George, Dick jochem, Gary Scott, Al Tanck, Dick Clas- sey, Gary Lindsay, jim Konicke and Bob Wolf. Minor letter winners were: Willard Feldmann, William jochem, Ken jarecki, Tom Frank, Al Slel kowski, Eugene Staacke, Jerrold Jacobsen, jim Muehl, Edgar Koch and Dan Mikorski. Q, YYY .Y MMM q i, www vm N is 5 A , N 3 im, - M wx xr: W ffm QL-n 1, 5. X Q Y , WW, 5, X,- 'TNQ 'Y-'C' +1 if x NN. , .1 Wir jul i Trorck Scoreboard 1955 Track Row 4: G. Enk, D. Kolato, D. Powers, A. Wielrzychowski, A. Ripple, R. Manlei, L, Fuglesang, E. Sfaacke, W. Jochem, D. Robinson, R. Hall R. Dolly, R. Rickard, D. Protasiewicz. Row 3: Coach H. Jonkowski, Manager, D. Hayman, B. Greenya, C. Filipowicz, A. Tunck, G. Cornehls D, Weber, R. Witalis, J. Raggenbach, T. Haasch, J. Zulfill, A. Miller, J. Warwick, Manager J. McGeahy. Row 2: J, Scott, T, Hauke R. Nohl, A. Silveslre, G. Lindsay, G. Beier, J. Fluegge, R. Grabowski, T. West, T. Strom, J. Jacobsen. Bolfom Row: T. Ondreiech, T Koepp, G. Scott, M. Clement, J. Barlelak, R. Buehler, T. Wenzel, D. Ostovich, J. Robert, D. Mazurkiewicz. Pulaski's Rams, guided hy head coach Harold jankowski and assistant George Henderson, had a good season in 1955. Coach jankowski and the team look forward to playing for the first time on the new Pulaski play field in 1956. Major letter winners were john Bartelak, Claude Bloskey, Robert Buehler, Anthony Borzykowski, Marvin Clement, Roger Dally, Carl Filipowicz, Tom George, Ted Hasch, jerry Jacobsen, Ed Michalski, David Olsen. Michael Price, Al Tanck, Dean Weber. Ronald Witalis, and Dale Hayman, Mgr. Minor letter winners were, jerry Albert, Paul Cehanrovich, Greg Cornehls, Williani Eve, Robert johnson, jim Konicke, Charles Malinsky, Allen Miller, Thomas Polaski, Jack Roggenback, Milton Sancle, and James Vlfarwick. Managers were William Yersin and Richard Protasiewecz. Pulaski-57 Pulaski-53 Pulaski-65 Pg West-56 Tech-60 Juneau-4612 South Side Championship Pulaski-24 South-72 Tech-52' 2 Bay View-4912 South Relays Pulaski-36 City Me Pulaski-2 King-51' Z Lincoln-3.5 W'sh'n-3012 North-21 East -19 South-84 Lincoln-76 Boys' Tech-72 Bay View-52 Juneau-38 et South-17' A Boys' Tech-12' Juneau-12 West-6 Bay View-3 ii .fully . QQ., A x , i, ing, 'ZW Q si ,rf F ......, . f' we ge as F W s-F' wr' . tis. 4 Row 4: R. Hewett, A, Kedzerski, Ho Jaffke, J. Becker, J, Nelson, R. Wucinski, R. Rewolinski, G. Schopf, W. Woitolok. Row 3: Coach C. Scherr, Manager D. Tietyen, R. Duffner, J, Gorski, B. Wawrzyn, D, Cibik, R. Gumina, W. Bub, J. Rydlewicz, J. Schifano, A. Pelerson, E. Krysiok, D. Demski, D. Jason, Coach L. Glowaski. Row 2: F. Nickel, P. Osiewalski, G. Szymborski, J. Unglaube, R. Woscechowski, R. Keller, D. Groblewski, L. Soltis, T. Boziel, D, Scherff, R, Oslovich, Row lf B. Hoffmonn, D. Muth, R. Gutkowski, S. Sippi, D, Wnukowski, F, Waderman, P, Horvath, W. Kueppel, R. Schmidt, R. Rodsa, W, Versin. Q 1 2 TEFNIVI M 3' Sy., R J. BRRTELAK se' Q k A v all -mg. 1, I G3 U P 1 ww YE an-mfg E A.MlLL!R A 4 ' ' cones-aes gre M , EJ A ,f S N , 6 141 . V.-,vw -W ui? E 'Y 3 Q CJILIPOWICZ gan K I. K 46 vm I Suv M.CLEMlNT Q a 1: OHURUIC aa 2 E xg . ixwfs x Y. 'YOLIISKI ' -A .--.. ffl' I q fijj N 4.4, -ft: -- , Af SQ lf Q Ma, 5 K , 'I ' .Laomcnz :QP Q wi A.1'a-mea if W K n .Buam.:a 554-Ins Jaymowsm snowman, ' -, Q-W - i fx f A 1 510 my - A,p..V.,.,,,g1.Hgm,. , , . ,.,. 4 ,,A.., f ff 7 -w-4 Tennis Row 2: J. Muehl, R, Scherer, G. Munn, D. Mohr, R. Burmeister, E. Gczlineou, D. Kremski, J, Bostcter. Row lr J. Befzhold, J. Hov D. King, E. Beilinski, R. Bosfoter, M, Stegmeyer, A. Linck. Our tennis team, coached by Matt Wielgosz, placed fifth in the city conference last season. Major letter winners were Allen Lemke, Gerald Bay, Tom Inman, Terry Rose, Gerald Wanek, and Mike Stegmayer. Boys who won minors were John Bostater, Ed Galineau, Richard Scherer, James Muehl, and Al Tanck. Numerals were won by Alfred Linck. Tennis Scores Pulaskiw5 .... Juneau Pulaskigll . . Washingtcm-n Pulaski-1 . . North Pulaski!!! . . . East Pulaski-Z . . Lincoln Pulaski-0 . . . King Pulaski-fi . Custer Pulaski -6 . South Golf 1-1 HN r-B Row 2: J. Robison, J. Over, D. Rzutkiewicz, J. Igrroszuk, J, Duckhorrr, J. Kiehl, A. Hrnsrok, R. Sujecki, C. Litrnon, W. Bcrczok, D Opal, D. Schoessow. Row lr T. Schwcrndce, G. Hodorski, A. Budny, T, Ccrzplrckr, O. Graff, R. Skouge, W. Otto, R. Over, D, Kress, Conch Harry Max, T. Stock, C. Lownicki, J. Casper. Pulaski's 1955 golf team, coached by Mr. Harry Max, won their fifth straight City golf title at North Shore Country Club. For the second year in a row, Tom LeClaire captured the Individual City Golf Title. jay Gasper also shot an eighty-two for the Ramblers. On April 19th Pulaski beat St. Catherine's at Whitnzill Golf Course. At Greenfield Park Pulaski beat West Milwaukee. Both these meets were held before conference play started. The team was undefeated in conference play. Major letter winners are P. Czajkowski, Gasper, XV. C. Lawnicki, T. LeClaire, Merrit, B, Otto, R. Over, T. Stock. The minor letter winners are: lgnaszak, D, Manikowski, Robin- son, and D. Rzutkiewicz. Hoeft, T. srocx , it V. ov-'ro Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski--, C3 l72 l8U 166 165 166 5.16 52,11 550 5,55 5-l-6 OH Scores . . . . Custer'- . South- - . . . , King-- , . . . lfast . . XVashingtrm . . ,Pius Xl . . . Cuclahy- . Racine llorlitk--, . . .Slnrrewootln C . Lawancm . . . Don Hoscof - ISI li'7 l9.Z 193 187 f 566 561 S2-li SH Sri 5 S 2 E 1955 Baseball up In ..,: x ... it t aah R it we : -k 1 X .2 t 1 Row 3: D. Colcbreso, Coach, D. Rock, R. Splinter, D. Bosco, W. Otto, J. Hinrz. Row 2: A. Wilks, F. Unger, D. Kroll, L. Profasiewicz, T. King. Row l: R. Over, F. Urbonski, G. Cwiklowski, D. Laschen, F. Schneider. Baseball Scores Pulaski-6 . . . Custer-5 Pulaski-4 . . . Custer-2 Pulaski-6 . . Bay View-1 Pulaski-Z . . Bay View-0 Pulaski-4 . . Rufus King- Pulaski-I2 . . . South-2 Pulaski-12 . . . East- Pulaski-8 . . . North-1 Pulaski-4 . . . Tech- Pulaski-2 . . Rufus King-0 Pulaski-0 . . Washingtcmn- Pulaski-6 . . . East-O Pulaski-3 . . . West- Pulaski 15 . . Tech-0 Pulaski-0 . . South-2 Pulaski-8 . . West-I Pulaski-8 . . North- Pulaski-4 . . . Lincoln-Z Pulaski-16 . . Lincoln- Pulaski-0 . . . Juneau-6 Pulaski-1 . . Juneau- Pulaski-5 . . Washingtcwn-lil Under new head city conference. Their coach, Dominic Calabresa, Pulaski's baseball team finished in third place in the conference record was 17 wins against 5 defeats. Although not being rated as a strong team in pre-season picks, Pulaski surprised everyone in the State Tournament, which is held before the actual city conference schedule gets under way. The team first won their District Championship and then went to the Sectional Tournament, where they were eliminated in the final game by losing to a well balanced Racine Horlick team by a score of 5 to l. Pulaski was the last team in the city conference to be eliminated from the tournament. In the city conference, the team was in contention for the league championship until the last two games. Here they lost tough games to Juneau and Washington High schools. There were three boys selected to the All-City Baseball team. They were catcher George Cwiklowski and outfielder Dave Basco, who made the first team, and Darrell Laschen, second baseman, made the second team. Other outstanding players included Fred Unger, Tom King, Bill Otto, Richard Splinter, and Bob Over. The following returning lettermen are expected to form the nucleus of this year's team: Dave Basco, George Cwiklowski, Tom King, Bill Otto, Bob Over, Dick Splinter, Fred Unger and minor letter win- ner Augie Wilks. 0 iw - 4. ,ff - ,,. Xl' N Z- fi iv, iyg Z W Q ' X A 3 23319 xg' ,, . - figs ..:::: W if ks ? 84532225 Y , is QQ NWS? ii -W SQXQQH' drciiwii 17139153 REBS S553 fs MN W QLASSES -if N-if MR. SCHULZ Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Service Club 94 ...f HOMEROOM 7 - 12B Row 3: R. Lyman, P, Dcrrall, S. Gutsclw, A. Norris, J. Woitecki, J. Michalalc, J. Grimm, Row 2: S. Dwyer, C. Nelson, M. Olciniczok, C. Lang, D. Sullivan, P. Kasper. Bottom Row: C. Brzycki, T. Czaplicki, T. Berggren, R. Gwitt, R. Dlobilc. Sept. 7 - Students enroll today. Sept. 9 - My clogs name is Napo- Teaclwers prepare for nervous leon. He's always pulling o bone breakdowns. apart. Sept. 8 - Mr. Jankowski mobbed Sept. l4 - Tl'ie weather is warm by freshies tor Algebra pencils. but my test paper says zero. HOMEROOM 209 - 12B Row 5: J. Klein, B. Ockwood, T. Szymanski, J. Heinemann, J. Paprocki. Row 4: N. Schoemann, J. Cotta, A. Meinburg, J. Dettinger, S. Leager, D. Shafer. Row 3: T. Koepp, S, Hencsilc, R. Pluto, S. Strunsee, B. Mavis, A. Zautke. Row 2. F. Petran, M. Kowalski, J. Proite, D. Czaplicki, H. Sarandos, B. Stelfen, N. Seer. Bottom Row: L. Nabrzyski, M. Cadieu, R. Betker, D. Powers, A. Danielewski, G. Stubbs. MR. DALE Commercial Ballroom Dancing F ex i i 2 'ini al is 53548 T .TTR Sn es. Q' MISS LINDSAY Cornmercrol School Servire Work 95 , ei... .1 - x ' 5 2 5 QS' HOINIEROOM 521 -12B MR- STEFFEN Row 5: D. Flower, G. Honson, D. Olsen, J. Evonow, R. Grzeszczok, T. Gry- bowski. Row 4: J. Brown, S. Soylond, T. Johnson, M. Groves, J. Koch. Moyhemoyics Row 3: G. Krowczyk, J. Schmilz, C. Reinke, J. Woshechek, S. Zisko, Boys Intramurals C. Wisiewski. Row 2. C. Mecikolski, N. Kunze, J. Weber, B. Fix, M. Zolew- ski. Bollom Row: D. Brurnirskr, W. Rude, T, Kotecki, R. Murray, R. Woile, R. Tucholski, Sepl. Q0 f This Dovy Crocker! Sept. 23 7 Boy View fovorccl over should make o good yonrlor. us. They soy hes sweeping thc Counlry. Sepl. 27 f Uncle George: How Sepl. 22 Y Isl Dribble Puss. Who? s old one you Susnn? n six lcller word for honclker- chief. Qnd. S'LVEYEVv.E. HOIVIEROOM 8- 11A Row 5: J. Boker, G. Dolzin, N. Aresfrcles, L. Benson, R. Symolon. Row 4' P. Benning, J. Bortelok, K. Bcrcz, I. Boberski, R. Zenski, R. Allen. Row 3: B. Bell, B. Bcrski, D. Bodzinskv, J. Boird, G. Bolbee, D. Borol, J. Bronk, Row 2: N. Norrnon, P. Filzgercild, M. Benson, B. Anderson, R. Beck, B. An- toniewicz. Bollom Row: R. Berg, J. Borlz, R. Birnboum, V. Beronjo, F. Bart- kowskl, K. Bonnermon, S. Ausffio. R Ri R agx Q W we V FU N I Qs as .5 We MR. PELKOWSKI English 96 HOMEROOM 9 - 11A Row 5: J. Bentley, M. Borkowski, S. Buclzok, R. Clossey, R. Buehler, A. Budny, M. Bruskiewicz, G. Brzeski, Row 4: P. Buckner, S. Cieplewski, B. Brzycki, P. Colby, J. Christnovich, J. Broski, M. Cielesinski. Row 3: B. Cook, D. Boniewicz, C, Ciborich, L. Coffey, A. Bielinski, F. Celesnik, B, Boss. Row 2: P. Bogocki, J. Borlow, C. Blciwot, B. Budynek, A. Clement, R. Ciepluch, C. Bolon. Row l: D. Clcrk, T. Fercho, L. Coldwell, R. Burmeister, R. Cieszynski, R. Butcher, R. Kdsprzck. Sept. 28 - Susan: Five ot home, Sept. 30 - Today we study, tomor- six ot school, and three when row Pulaski vs. Tech. mommy takes me on the busll' Oct, A - Mr. Spaulding: What Sept. 29 - C. E. Jones demon- do you think of the Taft-Hartley stroted his Robert the Robot. Bill? Houke: He should pcly it. HOMEROOM 29 - 11A Row 4: J. Sikoro, H. Sobczyk, M. Stegmoyer, J. Sobczyk, D. Sobcoviok, S. Schromm, D. Stolzel. Row 3: J. McCuistion, M. Smith, C. Schuh, D. Sobczyk, J. Stegmoyer, M. Sieczkowski, B. Sokolowski. Row 2: B. Skibin ', C. Schrunk, J. Snopek, M Skrove, J. Schott, K. Schoemonn, E, Gosmon, D. Schmidt. Row l: W. Snorski, C. Stowski, H. Sobocinski, R. Splinter, R. Kordus, B. Stoniszewski, C. Simolon, MRS. KNUTSON Science ,. 'Y' X l ti 1 than S 'S i . 2 i it sl ' wh 'N-x MISS WILBUR Home Economics 5 . 'IX' HOMIZROOM 54 - llA Row 5. D. Holmes, S. Horch, D. Feld, K. Dembny, A. Schultz. Row A- C, Erd- mcxnn, J. Crowell, T. Grosch, R. Gogllono, E. Ruzlcko, W. Konkol, B. Dzlb msku. Row 3- B. Cox, N. Domitz, R. Donielewlcz, D. Fronklln, S. Hoflmonn, J. Dulski. Row 2: D. Durow, S. Dunowcty, J. Deering, K. Herriges, M. Hoem, S. Czopinslrl, G. Gostln. Pow lf R. Czublcowslct, B. Demslcu, A. Mtkulo, C. Filipovvucz, R. Gehrmonn, R. Dolly, Oct. 5 f Group 2 Program - Oct. 7 N Puloslu vs West Dtvusuon Bolodler: Dovid lynn cought sung' tonight. ing harmony. Oct, ll -- Attorney General Vern- Oct. 6 f lm gonna sneeze on W, Thomson advises group l ' At who? ' Atchooll on how to become good cituzens. HOMEROOM 26 - IIA Row 5: B. Ryon, F. Schneider, L. Schick, T. Schwobe, P. Drtscoll. Row A J. Rydlewicz, H Roche, C. Heyer, M, Ross, C. Sholeslci, J. Rogoczewslcv, Row 3: Ca. Ropel, J. Robolcowslu, J. Rewolinslri, J. Schell, M. RZGllil9WlCZ, M. Ruehle, W. Schorplng. Row 2: C. Pratt, M. Rex, C. Sbonllc, E. Sanderson, R, Seeger, J. Schaefer. Row lg D. Koczynsku, K. Schmidl, P. Schoclr, R. Sownlslce, T. Tobberl, R. Scherer, T. Johnson. MRS, BOONE Science- 97 lu. .3 3' is WCM, t, QF '21 it I5 4 fi .E Q... Vf 'fr' 5 iw time W 6 is ,g A sim W , as , tQ '4iT .FW MR. ZIELINSKI Mathematics 98 HOMEROOM 102 - 11A Row 5: W. Jalowrec, G. Jahrrnann, E. Jcnowski, J. Hirschfeld, N, Herbst. MISS PHILIPKOWSKI R. Hoeft, R. Jahnke. Row 4: J. Hart, V. Grudzietanek, B. Orzegorek, M. Haugen, G. Grafenauer, M, Jachowicz, J. Hasiam. Row 3: B, Grzesk, G. Foreign Language Gritzmacher, G. Hodorski, J. Heiskanen, L. Gruel, P, Hammond. Row 2: Polish Club G. Hemin, J, Koltunski, P. Gruszkowski, J, Herod, J, Hallett, S. Hampel, S. Habel. Row if C, Bloskey, J, lrcink, F. Jonka, O. Hunt, J. Jacobsen, R. Hess, Oct. I2 A- Group 2 was serenadeci Oct. t9 - Teachers marked report by Frederic Sgohlcarn - Pianist. cards today. 'Boingii Oct, t4 - Homecoming rally was Oct. 20 f Once there was a mean terrific. 2,500 students roared at army officer. He was rotten to funny skits. We also play Juneau the corps. tonight, HONIEROON1 205 - IIA Row 5: P. Knak, D. Klug, L. Koth, J. Heinowskr, T. Klimek, E. Dahlberg, J. Krarnas, Row A, D. Kopplrn, S. Koss, G. Ewaskowitz, D, Kasprzok, H. Koch, L. Klernhans, D. Kaiser. Row 3: R, Kamrath, C. Karczewskt, A. Jalcubowskr, S. Kanla, G. Komornick, E. Kleckowitz, P, Klingbyll. Row 2: N, Kawczynski, K. Kossow, J. Knuth, P. Kettenbeil, S. Juech, M. Janas, E. Klockaw, S. Michalskr. Bottom Row: R, Michalak, R, Krolski, P. Konkol, N. Johnson, G. Kulawa, R. Karacin, D, Kuiawa. . S MISS BECKER Science, Science Club JDE f 6 S lf HOMEROOM 212 -11A Row 5: A. Miller, J. Michals, R. Marine, D. Mikorski, T. Masson, J. Mohnke, J. Mazurkiewicz, J. Loneske. Row 4. C. Mayer, J. Kuzba, D. Marshall, M Mitchell, M. lgnatsevs, J. Luedtke, Z. Morcetich, R. Mozzera. Row 3: A. Janusz, L. Miller, T. Moore, C. Janice, C. Merkel, M. Massar, C. Mageskc, Row 2: N. Morszalkowski, C. Stosinopaulos, J. Marek, P. Mayer, J. Michels, M. Kupsik, M. Ludka, J. Magerowski. Row l: T. Medrow, G. Mann, C, Moore, T, May, R. Maciolek, J, Muehl, D. Moore. Oct. 21 4 Pulaski vs. Rufus King Oct. 26 - Aunt Eloise: Ginnie tonight. dear, does o little girl like you really like to recite poems? Oct. 22 i We had some bad luck, Oct. 27 - Ginnie. No, but mommy Rufus King beat us 35-l5. always makes me do it when our company stays too long. HOMEROOM 221 - 11A Row 5: G. Cvrabowski, N. Gorenc, C. Hunn, D. Huenecke, K. Flagstad. Row 4: D. Fohr, J. Goertner, M. Wicker, J. Ferguson, G. Golato, C, Golembiewski. Row 3: K. Gromocki, D. Fritsch, N. Gloven, J. Hunn, C. Gollhardt, C. Gorski. Row 2: A. Fremming, J. Cworski, D. Gillis, D. Ewald, M. Florence, D. Hoymonn. Bottom Row: R. Litzciu, R. Gosh, D. Hamburger, S. Ziegenhagen, J, Glisch, S. Grodinion. J' il. MR. KAISER Industrial Arts 99 MRS. WILKE English IUU HOMEROOM 224 - llA Row 5: J. Molkowski, G. Bauer, E. Racltlce, J. Antoniewicz, K. Gonzo, R. Hanne- mann. Row 4. D, Ostovich, J. Vogel, V. Zelesnilcor, C. Kuiawski, C. Sheeran, G. Robles, R. Karweik. Row 3: H. Zabloclri, D. Artlca, J. Foley, T. Masialrowf ski, J, Wilkowslri, D. Gebhardt, K. Steinberg. Row 2: F, Stoudacher, K, Gorman, M, Evers, K. Swanson, N. Roth, S. Broetzmann, B. Wrightsman. Bottom Row: R, Senft, R. Kaminslci, R. Kay, E. Koch, J. Moclcowslci, R. Reber- nisek, R. Switalslci Oct. 29 7 Pulaski vs. South tonight. Nov. 4 7 Pulaski vs. North Divi- Pulaski wont have any trouble. sion tonight. Nov. 2 A Group l students were Nov, 7 - Pulaski really smashed entertained by folk singer, Marge North. l3-6. Harbough. HOMEROOM 226 -1lA Row 5: G. Rodd, K. Michalski, G, Raosh, J, Radosevich, T. Renclflesh, J. Scott. Raw A: T. Bera, C. Racinowski, B, Radski, D. Savoy, J. Powers. Row 3- S. Petrowiak, G. Prohl, J. Pliszlca, D. Rausch, J. Ahrens, M. Rataiczyle, Row 2: R. Piontelr, R. Pugel, J. Popelc, S. Nisbet, P. Przedvvieclri, C. Pluto. Bottom Row: P. Polevvczynslru, M. Romanovich, D. Redman, R. Pszybylslci, F. Rutlcawslu, A. Ripple. emgg, ws? MISS MANNIX Mathematics, Chairman Mathematics Club A xie?..2m MISS MCGARRY Speech, Future Teachers ol America 5 HOMEROOM 252 - lIA Row 5: R. Luebke, W Lucas, A. Darga, C. Lohr, R. Lewicki, M. Ralnovich. Row 4: A. Kumprey, C Kulpa, C. Loskiewicz, A. Linck, B. Kwoslgroch, J. Lipinski, F. Kwiatkowski. Row 3. R. Kubiak, R. Bucholz, B. Kwarcinski, M. Lewandowski, P. Jarecki, L. Lentz. Row 2: D. Krauska, M, Luckowski, B. Landon, J, Kramer, P. Kuhinek, D. Luebke, P. Kruczynski. Row l: J. Macek, P. Labodda, T. Heleniok, A. Kurtz, T. Lilly, R. Legler. Nov. 8 - Open House-Parent Nov. I6 - Mary: well, she makes Visitation tonight. 'Oh BOY'. me go to bed when lim wide awake and she makes me get up Nov. IA f Mary: Daddy, I dont when Im Sleepy think mother knows much about b'l'l9 '9 up Ch d'e ' Nov. 23724 - Thanksgiving PQ, Nov. 15 7 Daddy. why, Mary, Wm for J Grid 7- whnt makes you say that? HOMEROOM 254 - llA Row 5: T. Keeler, J. Lassa, G. Olwell, D. Skowronskl, L. Zalewskl, R. Zbi- kowski. Raw 4: G. Wolf, B. San Miguel, C. Smith, J. Neclobeck, R. Zellmel, J. Wyrwas, R, Baranowski. Row 3: L. Ziebell, P. Zepecki, A, Waitycski, V. Beotovic, C. Webber, J. Holtz. Row 2: J. Winninger, J. Hull, M. Harvey, N. Mussa, N. Belter, M. Machnic, J. Woitalak. Bottom Row: R. Kowalski, K. Zlbell, D. Yunck, C. Zaborowski, D. Zych, R. Zielinski. I . Xx . i uf xx. MR. KEZELE English, Cross Country lUl , mi t m Vw MISS HANSEN Commercial, Chairman 102 HOMEROOM 522 - 11A Row 5: D. Kovneslxy, R. Toscher, W. Jens, V. Tatero, K. Szweda. Row A: G. Sutton, M. Uiozdowski, J. Gunderson, D. Swiathlowslri, E. Karpinski, J. Tomczolr. Row 3: J. Straub, D. Switolski, S. Struzynski, E. Strzyzewslxi, MISS CANNON B. Topley, N. Trawczynslci, C. Tesina, Row 2: P. Stanny, R. Todych, C. Thomas, . . , G. Staszok, J. Sturgal, J. Sritok. Bottom Row: K. Jorecki, T. Strom, Soclol Smence' GHJ5 Club R. Switalski, K. Karpinski, A. Tanck, J, Warwick, K. Suchocki. Nov. 25 i Happy students go home today lor Thanksgiving Dec. 7 - Students had nervous recess. breakdowns, Second six weeks- Mork report cards. Dec, 2 f Basketball tonight Pula- ski vs, Rufus King. Dec. 8 - Group l students were lectured by Liers about animals. Dec. 5 7 Pulaski beot Rufus King, 60 to 59, HOM EROOM 323 - IIA Row 4: D. Walloch, B. Weckwerth, R. Wernsman, J, Wiegon, J. Mallory C. Johnson, T, Wenzel, J, Wilson, C. Poroth. Row 3: D, Voss, B. Wesolowslci C, Williams, B. Schmidt, J. Labatt, B, Wiclcman, Row 2: C, Washebeclr D. Kania, J. Wesolowslci, N. Wegner, J. Kosprzylr, J. Czislce. Bottom Row: D. Witlcowslci, T, Wislcowslci, N. Wilandt, R, Johnson, D, Whiting, A Wietrzychowski, Www '93-'EF W . W Q. at, f MR. CALABRESA Science, Baseball gg 3' X-q HOMIEROOM T. C. - llA Row 5: P. Jaslnski, R. Peksa, D. Peters, M. Mundt, D. Pionek, D. Pelzck, P. Orlowski. Row 4: P. Nowobiwlski, J. Pozorski, T. Peterson, G. Pauer, L. Mankiewicz, R. Nowak, R, Pietroskl, J. Olsen. Row 3: B, Dolenshek, P. Jeka, J. Pegoraro, N. Peksa, S. Muehl, D. Orlowski, M, Murray, O. Ostrowski. Row 2: P. Kochanskt, J, Mross, B. Pilak, P. Giganti, M. Noclolinski, S. Pallange, P. Ozminskr, E. Zernbinski. Bottom Row: J. Mutranowski, R. Potrykus, K. Pawelski, G. Paeschong, D. Novak, D, Pagenkopf, F. Mllyanovich, Dec. 9 - All basketball fans will Dec. I3 - Bill: While we are watch Pulaski tonight as they sitting here in the moonlight, lil play against Custer High. luke to ask you a question. Y . 9 Dec, lO - Christmas Dance tonight Dec' ll Judy' leogellyl Yes' boys! Are you ready girls? Dec. l5 - Bill: Couldrft you move over? lm sitting on a nail. HOMEROOM 151-11B Row 5: J. lgnaszak, R. Suiecki, R. Holmes, K. Mardak, R. Mattulla. Row A J. Helqurst, F. Kridel, C. Brown, M. Hellond, N. Kruger, R. Marciniak. Row 3: J. Howser, P, Patterson, R. Smith, M. Budney, C, Yost, C. Czalkn Row 2: J. Schultz, P, Gorski, C. Jorgensen, S. Naraus, M. Leitgeb, B. Bartell, Bottom Row: J. Swinclawtz, D. Ptotrowskt, D. Kaye, W. Jochem, W. Martin, C. Beck. Tisse YW wwf 'Nm MR. RUTENBECK Soclal Science lU3 M. Q 5 sf. A, V 5 E MISS CHWALEK fnglish, Ballroom Dancing 104 kg' 5 HOM EROOM 506 - 11B Row 4: D. Woifecki, E. Salarnonskl, T. Schwandes, A. Hensiak, K. Grabarczyk, J. Bugnocki, R. Borwick. Row 3: K, Kuhagen, R. Dalzin, R, Swiertz, H. Dowd, K. Niven, R. Grgurich, D, Rindall. Row 2: R. Swiatek, M. Wilson, J. Euanow, V. Heidak, C. Krolaski, P. Antczak, J. Beck. Row l: R, Mantel, D. Urrnan, D. Bonaszynski, R. Wendorf, R. Bzdawka, J. Wiechowski, Dec. l6 - Pulaski vs. Washington Dec. 2? - Notice lor girls: no tonight. Pulaski favored to win, girl in her right mind stays mad at a fellow before Christmas. Dec. I9 A We really smashed Washington. Dec. 23 - Happy students go home today lor Christmas recess. HOMEROOM 22 - 10A Row 5: J. Schreiber, J, Schwartz, T. Boziel, G. Robak, R. Bryce, R. Rutkowskr, J. Konieczny, R. Brautigam. Row 4: G. Schaefer, S. Sorensen, J. Schlelnhege, D. Schelvan, P. Schaffer, B. Bell, S, Buelow, M. Luczaj. Row 3: D. Rieck, J. Buchholz, M. Ryan, L. Stampfel, N. Skowronski, J, Rutkowski, L. Stotfon. Row 2: J. Slovik, J. Skulon, L. Schroeder, N. Spence, N. Skornia, M. Zech, R. Ruszkiewicz, V. Golica. Row l: J. Robison, P. Ryczek, D, Rzutkiewicz, J. Scheder, W. Schuermann, R. Burke, A. Sieikowski. MISS MOHR Home Economics, Chairman ihs. 9 MRS. CIRIC Science 'P ,J ., .S 'SE gm HOMEROOM 115 - 10A Row 6: D. Cibik, R. Bostater, W, Douglas. Row 5: A. Eberl, S. Pavlak, E, Saleska, L. Fabich, A, Vierthaler, P, Schulz, G. Planning, W. Feldrnann Row 4: C. Grueneberg, C. Francke, E. Gedymin, D. Gauthier, M. Fluder, C. Frankiewicz, J. Freuck. Raw 3: R. Szolwinski, A, Szolwinski, J. Evers, W. Pendley, D. Korpal, B. Gaspervich, C. Chiesa. Row 2: B. Dynek, S. Gaszak, C. Engel, S. Enriques, E. Dunning, D. Giovannetti, D. Edwards, Row l- W, Felkner, L. Cich, R. Enk, T. Frank, T. Kebbekus, O. Dalton, R, Fitzimmons Jan. 5 A Attention all girls! Sta- Jan. 9 - South beat us by a tistics say men between i8 and lucky one paint, 90 die. Get going girls. Jan. ll f Armed Forces Day ta- doy. Crazy clown caught in school with shot gun. Jan. 6 4 Pulaski vs. South tonight. HOMEROOM 155 - 10A Row 5: K. Krause, G. Kuchler, T, Konsionowski, C. Kosak, R. Krawczyk, J. Wendt, T. Lempicke. Row 4: A. Keuhn, S. Krueger, R. Kuehl, D. Kowalslci, R. Roth, D, Kolcita, L Soltis. Row 3: C. Kubley, E. Krueger, B. Kuchta, C. Kubiok, M. Johnson, S. Kubiak, Row 2: G. Konclrad, A, Kruszka, P. Konopski, J. Gares, S, Kowske, G. Lasota, P. Kucharski. Row l: D. Kremski, D. Kupsak, J. Konczal, R. Krcwczyk, D. Kalata, K. Kosharek. MR. OLSZYK English, Cavalier Annuol Literary Stall 105 I I 'G R545 , It MISS FILASETA Social Science 106 HOMEROOM 207 - 10A Row 5. M. Guy, G. Gyrion, E. Hohman, J. Henrichs, R, Gumina, J. Hughes, A. Hammond. Raw 4. J. Gau, N. Harbach, J. Case, J. Cramer, B. Hirsch, P. Golembiewski, M. Helderich. Row 3: S. Golla, A. Gutl-iman, S. Gorski, G. Herms, E. Sclwendel, C. Clause, P. Hough. Row 2: K. Grabowski, S. Hineline, C. Hull, B. Henning, D. Granek, J. Glass, D. Gray, E. Haczynski, Bottom Raw: D. Conta, R. Grabowski, G. Hoeth, A. Peterson, R. Gutkowski, T. Glyzewski, R. Hoffmann. Jan. I3 3 Pulaski vs. West Divi- lan. I7 f Honor Day Program sion, Letis really clip tlwem tonight. Jan. I9 Y Mark Report Cards today. Jan, I6 - We sure did clip tl-lem. U56-43 Jan. 20 - Semester Exams. HOMEROOM 216 -10A Row 5: M. Salzman, N. Nowakowski, I. Engebretson, D. Natarelli, W. Mattice, N. Mikolczak. Row 4: W. McKay, R. Zindo, B. Phillips, M. Sommers, R. Obremski, K. Parson, D. Patterson. Row 3: C. Nowak, J. Mushall, G. Pankow ski, G. Graff, W. Ottrnann, G. Scott. Row 2: C. Otto, D. Orz, P. Paulsen, K. Dettinger, S. Obarski, R. Nowak, C. Sciano. Bottom Row. J. Paluszewski, M. Mattes, G. Molialski, E. Gerke, J. Dierschow, C. Mattsen. w MISS RIEDL Foreign Language 3, MISS DORING English, Chairman in 'Qi 2 .. S ' 6 'ew HOMEROOM 225 - 10A Row 5: C. Brykczynski, P. Wagner, M, Doyle, H. Olsson, P. Zorder, K. Welke. Row 4: K. Lisiecki, N. Weselo, F, Meister, J. Wieseman, R. Zolewski, D Schoessow. Row 3: L. Yunck, G. Zolewski, P. Zielinski, L. Zlentek, S. Zami otowski, S. Zunker, R. Wendt. Row 2: S. Roccoli, C. Wesolowsku, J. Wlodar- ski, E, Wernsman, C. Hcmpel, C. Wisinski, Bottom Row: T. Neumann, K Grobske, T. West, W. Woitalak, W. Zimmermann, D, Robinson, R. Wolf. lon. 21 - Senior Dinner and Feb. 9 f Group ll listened to Program Roger Blockmund-Astronomer. 'i Most of us kids were up in the Jan. 26 - Commeneement GH, Jon. 27 -Organization Day. 'Are Feb. IO f Pulaski vs. Boy View you mixed up? tonight. HOMEROOM 225 -- 10A Row 5: J. Polka, G. Plew, D. Oleinik, L. Pierzchalski, J. Schultz, L. Czarneckr, D. Scherff. Row 4: R, Sandmonn, C. Popinski, J, Raetz, D. Roclosevlch, F. Prodoehl, E. Bielinski, D. Ricke. Row 3: G. Szolowicz, K, Przybylski, S. MR' SPAUlDlNC Przybyla, B. Piotrowski, L. Czecholinski, J. Studer, B. Schneider. Row 2 Socmf gimme P. Przybylski, T. Czojka, D, Polocheck, M. Romeo, J. Polka, L. Scheeler P. Swanson, A. Wanker. Bottom Row: T. Potts, .l. Over, R. Rickorcl, G. Plore G. Schopf, D. Prunty, R. Radke. lO7 Mgr 50 . 1 , aw? vt .,,. Q as S' 1 . ,, 5- . ,rf N Arn., W W ,Q Q iv-32 Vw? MR. MCGARTY Mathematics 108 HOMEROONI 227 - 10A Raw 5: J. Tkochuk, J. Voss, R. Thompson, T. Stosiak, J. Surges, D. Tietyen Row 4: J. Voidets, N. Tyczkowski, F. Sindicic, J. Urban, P. Smith, J. Tischen- dorf, K. Wolecki. Row 3: C. Szoblewski, C. Szybo, K. Colloton, J. Todryk A. Strzyzewskl, E. Vilogner. Row 2: Y. Szymcnowslci, E. Weber, C. Webber, T. Teevan, J. Tomke, E. Stoben, D. Warner. Bottom Row: J. Voelz, A Sllvestri, W. Strike, R. Surges, D. Goronio, J. Depko. Feb lA f June: Place your fin- Feb. T6 - Jane: Oh, Bob! I didnit ger under my chin and soy the know you cared. abbreviation for quart. Feb. 20 - We sort of beat East Feb. I5 - Bob: Q,T, C1 little f ll4-Sl. HOMEROOM 230 - 10A Row 5: G. Mellontine, B. Maternowslri, C. Lislwon, C. Vwlelstlcr, Cn. Llcochi: Row -4: J. Lulrornslcl, C. Micholskl, VV. Radtke, D. Nell, J. Moosebrugger, S Lemmer, K. Mika: Row 3: G. Micalc, J. Livermore, J. Legas, G. Loves, R Maneoge, J. Lisiecki, Row 2: S. Marmvrowicz, J. Lemanski, M. Fronk, J Manske, V. Lulcoszewski, J. Harmon, O. Lemley, Bottom Row: D. Marx, R Berger, D. Lewandowski, Cf. Lindsay, J. Mochmk, R. Morciniok. MR. SHAW Commercial Stomp Collectors' Club r 1 C - sir i ws MISS POMAINVILLE English i . Q-9 HOMEROOM 251- 10A Row 5: R. Huclson, R. Jablonski, J. Kempinski, S. Keeler, T. Kopczynski, R. Irkavzch, J. Klapczynski, A. Kedzierski, Row A: C. Kaczmarelc, M. Kiel, J. Jens, E. Wiege:l, C. Knopp, J. Bonazak, J. Koch, J. Kielwl, Row 3: C, Domural, J. Kelboefer, E. Kaczmarelc, B. Kitchen, A. Jakubowski, J. Juech, S. Williams: Row 2: D. Jaworslo, D. Rosalie, J. Jncobs, R. Jablowslci, J. Jalcubcrk, J. Saure, J, Davison: Raw l: C. Kloss, S, llgenlrilz, R. Mazurkiewicz, H. Jalllce, R. Kelwoe, R. Engratli. Feb. 2? - College Day Feb. 28 - lf Jimmy Durante had be-cn born a girl, all the come- Feb. 24 - Bmkerboll fonsghi. Puma' d 'IL fjo do L,'7'lG O S of lm' slci vs. Norlh Division. WOU 9 Come lemles Marclw l f lucy: Jim insulted me. Feb. 27 e We also smashed No'tI1. He Med me if l knew ll0W lo Glance. . MISS FLYNN HOMI:ROOM 329-10A Foreign Language Row 5: G. Bartnik, C. Raszeia, P, Banserner, C. Bickler, J. Borlcowski, Spomgh Club J. McDonald, C. Boinski. Row A: S. Baranv, B. Barrington, K. Beduhn, N. J Belanslci, B. Borziclc, K. Williamson, L. Abell. Row 3: C. Bogocki, M. Menncn, M. Boylan, C. Beolovic, S. Borlcowicz, B, Allen. Row 2: M. Shaw, C. Beidalsclw, C. Baldewicz, J. Woll, D, Badzinslci, C. Blawas, B. Bieszk. Bollom Row: J. Borlcawski, D. Betzhold, J. Bagilius, J. Atherton, L. Anderson, J. Krnfl. lU9 3432 Q., x -:Kin M 'ear W5 we-Q -wr ww-ff MISS BARTNEK English, Physical Educa- tion, Tennis Club, Girls' Lite Saving 110 HOMEROOM 412 - 10A Row 5: L. Behling, G. Anderson, M. Beierle, R. Kaczecka, G. Kasprzak, M Cook, R. Golan. Raw 4: S. Simansen, R, Hoffmann, R. Balze, F. Johns C. Umbs, D. Razek, B. Reid. Row 3: B. Wagberg, C. Wilde, K. Casper C, Humcke, M. Kleinschmidt, T, Ratatczyk, G. Friedrick. Row 2: R. Marrett E. Binger, M. Harnman, P Steinback, S, Janke, R. Zastrow, S. Rogers. Row l A. Erdmann, J. Smul, R. Hewett, T. Swechel, W, Krall, J, Bayack, M. Mayer March 2 - Lettieg Whatis so insult- ing about that? Lucie: We were dancing at the time! March 7 - Perfume saleslady: have My Sin , 'Breathlessf and Mad Love. Judy: Haven' you anything for a beginner? March 5 - What can an elephant have that no other animal can have? Answer: A baby elephant. First six weeks. HOMEROOM 15 - 10B t March TA - Mark report cards - Row 5: S. Harhay, B. Kresovic, J. Kucharski, J. Fluege, T. Filipowicz, J, Novatny. Row 4. A. Kolpin, M, Goddard, J. Christie, J. Grgurich, R. Boll, D. Lehmann A. Revolinski. Row 3: N. Greenya, C. Braden, D. Pelishek, A. Craig, C Kellerman, E, Fenske. Row 2: P. Campbell, L. Boberski, J. Caspersen, C Gorski, B. Beernink, E. Kemnitz, M. Kornowski. Row l: G. Lee, D. Talrala R. Rewolinski, R. Kallmann, R. Kratochvil, R. Luedke, MR. MAX Social Science Football Simi? 2 ew W- 2 4 ,sr Q MR. NORTHQUEST Indusfrwal Arfs 1 1 1 I s R' 3 R 5 Je' , X ' .,,, W, xy HOMEROOM 105 - 10B Row 5. B. Kuchclrskx, T, Wlsnlewsla, J. Leverence, C. Sherman, P. Casey, P. Craven. Row 4. N. Meuer, R. Reuchmonn, D. Smwth, R. Skouge, G. Tornczak, C. Mrozxnski. Row 3' B, Beczklewicz, D. Wnufkowslci, B. Schmrtt, S. Laschen, C. Szalnowski, W, Schnapp, J. Spielberg. Row 2: C, Krawczyk, K. Mcnke, M. Penkafskl, P. Gronckr, H. Schwentzev, R. Promslewicz. Row J: J. Nelson, R. Panfil, C. Lvttnan, J. Schuette, R. Furness, J. Swirth, L. Rydlewlcz. QPF' March 1617 f Wafer Boller Mamh 26 -- Sammy: Teacher, when can I start to take lessons an Latin? Mauch 19 Y Report cards home for sngnaiure March 27 - Teacher: Bu! why Sammy? Lahn ws a dead lan' guage. HOJVIERUUNI l-9A Raw 5: J. Bluiz, A. Balustrerw, D. Bores, R. Bar?eJs, J. Block, R. Balchua, 'New ' 1 S L. Abrahomson. Row 4. D. Borty, J. Borich, T. Brown, P. Aslcey, L. Bev, MR SCHMIDT J. Bracsch, C. Bonnermun, M. Andrzelczok. Row 3. B. Babaszynski, B. Ben, J. Adams, D. Abeh, N. Batterman, K. Brody, P. Schisel. Row 2: E. Barr, JHFJUSYHUJ AIN G. BeJI, R. Bufloch, B. Buoncuzzo, S. Brcmta, J. Anderson, K. Andraszczyk, 595,95 Cyew R. Radai. Bofiom Row: W. Blowot, W. Bub, M. BielefeJd, M. Alpher, G. Beier J. Befley, W. Bonczak. Ill .-af .. .. . me, . nfl . R- -2 - fix' 2 V lil. J age ...fri W3 EM Jn gg-1 QQ, ,524 MlSS LASSEN Art, Fashion Design llZ ,-wif 'wi bf? . We , mv. adm' HOMEROOM 4 - 9A Row 5: L. De Wercl, M. Brezenslci, N. Broun, J. Drewnicilr, G. Dulcot, S. Cliristianson, C. Dalton, R, Clark. Row 4: C. Dciroszeski, G. Czornecki, T. Buigermeister, R, Dix, K. Dolly, M. Brown, D. Doll, J. Ducklworn, Row 3: J. Czornecki, S. Dolliun, J, Burneslce, C. Feliclre, K. Bruening, L. Czuto, A. Cicli. Row 2: C. Brodoczyski, K. Bruneslce, E. Budzisz, W. Casey, B. Dargiewicz, L. Burkart, L. Dciniels, M, Cain. Bottom Row: R. Drought, R. Choinocki, R. Burow, J. Czolkowslci, R. Demski, D, Dombrowski, J. Ellwitz. March 28 - Sammy: ' So what, I rn April 9 -- Worried teachers. We gonna be an unrlertolrer when come back. l QIOW upl' April ll - Vocational Conference Marcli 30 A -- Spring Recess begins, Doy. HOMEROOM 6 - 9A Row 5' C. Bober, M. Billington, T. Christie, E. Mozurkiewicz, W, Mueller, C. Stepkowslri, J, Walker. Row 4: R. Eggers, S. Helden, K. Bair, D. Kempslci, B, Merotln, J. Furhman, W. Elileiter. Row 3: R. Prybo, K. Foley, J. Jomes, P. Jazwiecki, M, Lunch, P. Ewoslrowitz, M. Jarocli, A. Krueger. Row 2: M. Novvicki, J. Boneck, L. Hunn, D. Modselewslci, N, Litke, C. Lukavicl1,G. Clopa. P. Muehl. Row 7- G. Smith, C. Borutlw, S. Nowicki, J, Moilcowski, K. Mozoclw, J, Engnotli, CS. Todd. MR. LOEBEI. Industrial Arts 5:51 - 3 1 ybmf- xr- ...LL Ski.:-1.3 fa- -. Tin wa, z E52 ' MRS. KOSS English HOMEROOM 55 - 9A Row 5: D. Burbey, R. Kaluzny, D. Karpinski, J. Kaminslci, G. Jarozewski, J. Havey, T. Jenclers. Row A: S. Ingram, S. Hanel, K. Hilton, T. Huffman, R. Balisteri, R. Cnutowski, P. Huber. Row 3: M. Holaselc, K. Heisler, B. Hintz, A. Hoffman, S. Schaefer, S. Grollo, P. Helrninrak, D. Jason. Row 2: J. Hurley, A. Heling, J. Guadagni, J. Jacobi, K. Heater, J. Jacobsen, M. Hart. Bottom Row: S. Hafemeister, R. Harlow, C. Czrasch, R. Johannsen, R. Gutkowski, J. Jagodzinski, J. Haskins. April I2 - New Barber: Do you Aprrl I8 f Group ll students go want anything on your face when into trance as they listen to I finish shaving you, sir? Leo Steffens - pianist. April I3 7 Irritated Customer: Yes, My nose! HOMEROOM 108 - 9A Raw 5: R. fovnesky, N. Kay, P. Kaipust, C. Kolacinslcr, C. Johnson, M. Keller, B. Jahrrnan, Row A: P. Klinkrewrcz, J. Koebel, P. Jalcubowskr, B. Konieczha, D. King, C. Kintop, Row 3: P. Jakpbrcz, S. Karwacki, T. Kosciesza, R. Krntop, J. Kocera, D. Januchowskr, R. Keller, Row 2: C. Koerner, A. Kratowrcz, C. Kol- czynski, C. Karamus, D. Jezcslri, J. Johns, J. Kasinskt, Battam Row. J. Kotvis, D. Koralewski, R, Krafczylc, C. Kosnrclci, L. Klug, C. Kinger, B. Kilps. ' Nw MR. BELL Industrial Arts, Chairman JJ3 -MQ, C umm A WE '52 MR. GRADECKI English, Basketball 114 W f W if l 44 3. HOMEROOM 130-9A Row 5: J. Lernmer, K. Krystowicuk, M. Kuske, C. Lewandowski, D. Krauski, P. Langwortl-ny. Row 4: M. Lukuszewski, P. Kowalkiewicz, E. Krueger, J. Kubnick, MISS SMITH B. Leister, R. Lecnar, N, Lesniok. Row 3: R. Kumelski, S. Lierman, B. Langnehs, K. Leverenz, J. Lungnehs, P. Kucero. Row 2: C. Lisiecki, D. Laumann, K. Dom- nick, J. Lesnik, T. Los, J. Kudla, K. Lotus. Row 1: P. Krush, D. Mochnik D. Leet, J. Lawson, R. Kruk, E. Krysic1k,F, Licau. Moy 3 4 Boys, have you asked May 8 4 First Prince: live killed a your best girl to the Jr. Prom yet? ferocious dragon. Moy 5 - Jr. Prom-The most Moy 9 - Second Prince: Have a wonderful event of tlne entire scar? year. HOMEROOM 215 - 9A Row 51 R. Moyers, J, Micholok, C. Morquord, J. Mclnnis, F. Mormurowicz, J. McGealy, M. Micliolek. Row 4- C. Lisieclci, N. Mrocliinslci, C. Luck, J. Meylor, J. Lindquist, D. Mcntz. Row 3: R. Mayer, J, Memmel, N. Moyer, B. Mason, B. Marin, R. Lopota, M, Liiewslci. Row 2: R. Meller, L. Maciolek, M, Longhurst, P. Malicki, B. Meyer, B. Moyer, B. Lochowicz, D. Muth, Row lf D. Mazurlriewicz, R. Mcinslce, J. Malkowslri, R. Manlcowslri, D. Myers, E. Mott- sen, R. Muelwl. if English, Foreign Language - Y1'- A si 'SS' C' MISS KELLY Social Science 5. 9, E 'S W' P L Y oy HOMEROOM 222 - 9A Row 51 D. Nuesse, D. Miller, D. Moore, C. Patsch, M. Olson, D. Marshall, P. Murphy. Row 4: C. Mlkolalewski, J. Muller, J. Michalek, S. Niemczynskl, S. Miller, R. Oslovich, J. Parmonn, D. Olwe. Raw 3: S. Micole, R. Palicka, L. Jokela, J. Nopieralski, B. Paulsen, F. Nuckel, M. Mlchalski, L. Okray. Row 2: M. Pilachowski, P. Oslewolsku, P. Mifschke, K. Noon, P. Paschen, D. Kurolewiz, J, Orlowski, P. Norloch. Bovlom Row. R. Olewinski, D. Opal, N. Olen, J. Pederson, T, Nowak, J. Neumann, J. Napierolo. May 'IO f Firsl Prlnce: No lhonks, Moy ll - Joan: The horse l was I don'l smoke. rucllng wanted to go one way and I wanled to go anolher. Par: Who won? HOMEROOM 229 - 9A Row 6. D. Reicharl, D. Pelzek, J. Rogowski, R. Reinke, F. Raymond. Row 5- D. Pollok, W. Perinlch, T. Pulaski, M. Rosso, N. Pelernell, D. Piesik. Row 4: V. Ponko, J. Pielech, M. Prijic, B. Paczkowskl, B, Roboin, D. Rozonskv. Row 3: R. Ragowski, K. Przybylski, C. Rozga, T. Reszka, D. Ruszewskl, S. Rablego, N. Powell. Row 2: l.. Robok, B. Runde, B. Pohl, P. Plolz, L. Rakowskl, K. Rulka. Bollom Row: C. Helgeson, M. Quick, K. Pommerening, J. Rycllewlcz, R. Ries, G. Rankel, L. Rowland. MR. HERCHER Social Silence 115 nw ,I . an-q S-.. 'Q' ri, Q J ., fi 1 R.. Qi 2 xi ...L .f MISS NEWMAN Mathematics 116 HOMEROOM 508 - 9A Row 5: D. Fryt, J. Foss, E. Fosdiclc, M. Follrer, C. Gawlinski, B. Foiut, M. Franklin. Row 4: J. Frank, J. Gostomski, C. Doyle, D. Grabowski, M. Flagstod, C. O'Hara, C. Dettling. Row 3: F. Teska, K. Fink, J, Etscheid, D, Douglas, B. Graf, T. Felber, M. Falkowski, D. Groblewski. Row 2: J. Gagliano, S, Des- lippe, C. Glisch, J. Feryon, J, Goller, J. Franlco, J, Federmon, R. Guthmon. Bottom Row: K. Felerslci, D. Foglia, J. Scorgie, O. Guertner, J. Gorslci, B. Gamble, F. Grubor. May 12 A Father: Why do you May I6 - Aunt: Georgiann cer- say your report card marks are tainly has her mothers eyes. under water? May l7 - Grandmother: And her May l3 7 Carol: Becousc tliey'rc fotherls nose. all below C level. HOMERKJOM 517-9A Row 5: L. Slowik, C. Sockett, D. Schlehlein, R, Schober, J. Steingraeber, P. Sinclicic, R. Semrou. Row 4: J. Sorensen, K. Schunk, D. Schmidt, M. Schulze, S. Sippy, D. Sobieralslri, J. Schwab. Row 3: M. Schienebeck, L. Solo, S. Semeniok, V. Schneider, J. Rydzewski, K. Schnell. Row 2: C. Slawinski, S. Shaffer, J. Seiser, R. Solorz, R. Skornio, P. Szymoszek, S. Speerbrecher. Bottom Row: A. Schleirihege, G. Show, D. Speich, K, Smith, K. Szeklinski, A. Scholl, A. Schmidt. MISS GOVE Commercial Q1 MISS BATZ Commercial me sg, M24 M' 4,1 w R HOMISROOM 318 - 9A Row 5: M. Stott, M, Sternke, K. Splinter, S. Swiderski, .l. Tisclwer, J. Unglaube, Row 4: J. Stark, D, Turk, C. Swiotelc, Swodzinski, C. Stoebich, T, Tomaszewski, D. Stopinski, Row 3: D, Trskewicz, M. Tsetsas, N, Tomczolc, G, Timmerson, L. Tucholka, C. Siepe, K. Pawlowske. Row 2: C. Berdan, M, Stormy, B. Tuchalslci, D. Steingroeber, S. Hoffmann, A. Totera, J. Wesolowski. Bottom Row: B, Wawrzyn, R, Worgin, R. Tarsrud, R. Wagner, G. Szymborski, J, Travis, G. Troka. May I8 - Georgiann: And my May 29 - Memorial Day Program. sisters old dress. May 28 i Electric Toaster, A de- May 30 7 Mother: Why cant you vice used for sending smoke thread the needle? signals. HOMEROOM 525 - 9A Row 5: S. Wroblevfski, U. Wronskl, C. Vial, C. Vlstart, K. Wolbaclw, B. Woocl, N. Zimny, Row 4- D. Zuber, D. Wcznrak, A. Walesa, O. Wargolet, D. Woj- ner, J. Von Ryzin, L. Wolcik, Row 3: S. Zrelinksi, P. Ziolkowslci, V, Zaborow Ski, N. Zabkowicz, CE. Wosolowski, K. Willcening, R. Yatzel-4, Row 2: K. Yock, J. Venturini, D, Weber, W, Yersirr, D, Vance, W. Willmann, D. Wodvarlra, Bottom Row: J. Szatlrowski, .l. Zagorsfzi, D. Zuelrllcc, K. Zibell, li. Vfhiting R. Wucrnslci, D. Woznialc. mewwowg a...a-ol4DtllHmu.i 2 MQ... sf.-R a' , MR. WOZNY Commercial l17 ii- . .XS 3 . all t F X A ':'-, .. . s L i 1 s in MISS GILL Science 118 HOMEROOM 122 - 9B Row 6: T. Woityra, R. Woicieclowski, J. Syrrakos, T. Nowakowski, K. Liebherr. Raw 5: L. Murach, P. Weiss, L. Wilke, B. Swanshy, N. Stoltmann, J. Schwartz, Row 4: D. Yahnke, F. Werdermann, D. Nowak, B. Johnson, J. Topetzes, B. Fredrick, D. Lecher. Row 3: P. Williams, J. Raccoli, C. Turczynski, B. Pierzchalski, A. Wilinski, S, Zydowicz. Row 2: G. Larsen, E. Strzelecki, G. Voss, L. Zaia, R. Schmidt, B, McSweeney, E. Nelson, Bottom Row: M, Williams, R. Mathias, J. Schitano, D. Reinmund, W. Peterson, R. Zastrow. May 3l - Judy: Everytime I get the thread close to the needle it blinks! June l - Honor Day Program. All the seniors were in their Sunday Bests . June 4 - Description of the new- foreign cars: Very small with very big payments. June 5 - School Service Recogni- tion. Program. Again the school is surrounded with Sunday Bestsf' HOMEROOM 201 - 9B Row 5: H, Lang, P. Betchner, K. Beckman, B. Dombeck, G. Gukich, J. Betzhald, D. Behling, N. Beck. Row 4: C. Lewandowski, M. Kielas, T. Blazek, R. Dom- browski, J. Debczynski, T. Christie, D. Knutowski, K. Huebner. Row 3: P. Jcieck, R. Grobarchik, D. Gaura, G, Flees, J. Knueppel, T. Huenecke, J. Deck, L. Lester. Row 2: R. Geiger, W. Klippel, P. Horvath, M. Bordsen, M. Burbach, O. Bylewski, C. Dziadosz, B, Amundsan. Bottom Row: M. Ratz, E, Geriiusz, D. Polacheck, B, Bleibaum, R. Barlow, R. Hewitt, G. Klimek. MRS. AYLWARD Foreign Language, Chair man, International Club ab sf- ABSENTEIES Row 5: N. Fojut, G. Halzel, M. Johnson, R. Skrzypczak, G. Noben, J. Jark G. Allen, P. Brckler, W. Lump Lump. Row 4. D. Deja, G. Baranczyk, C Szewczykowski, R, Rice, P. Roniewrcz, J. Feiber, G. Kominski. Row 3: M Mozelewski, M. Mente, B. Karnnnski, J. Pegororo, J. Dulski, R. Lopato, A. Gump, J. Jankowski, V. Stevenson. Row 2: P. Sereno, J. Steinbach, D, Bednarsku J. Skalecke, C. Piotrowskt, A. Racrnowski, S. Falk, D. Dolzin, F. Schultz Bo'tom Row: D. Harsh, J. Wojnowski, D, Mueller, R. Polochowski, E. Genusz R. Wentland, E Stopczynski, L. Bornskr. June 6 - The government rs un- June 9 - Senror Drnner vestrgating crgnrette claims and may even take filter prints. June lA f Commencement. Boy, do I look slworp. June 7 - Mark Report CardsA This tells the tale. June l5 7 Zam Zur Zamrnl Tull we meet agarn! June 8 - Semester Examrnatrons Tom Czgplickl start today, are you ready? Big Pow-Wow 'r ,N as M 2 Q Q A lix ' 'gpg Mlxluii , 3 EE ' N 41- -.:' F: 1 4 3 f i ., Q 1 4 'lqk '. '.., ,. . N5 ' 9 3 M Q 5,12 '..,,,: 2: W: , 1 .qv F 555115 Elf by A. I f, .W...,. -, . , l sh 'X A fa H! fri? L V my sa' English Department .Ne e.. ti pgs 'ie we , Ssxriyiic Q. . s is ,vs 3 .W ' , ?iZ?TS5'? if fl' 'ic-. Hi sit: X The English Department has a twofold purpose: to teach students the language skills of effective writing and speaking and to stimulate cultural appreciation and human understanding by the study of literature. Students can therefore develop into well-rounded individuals with an appreciation of beauty and culture and a sense of their social and moral obligations. Speech Depctrtrnent 1 ! . . ,.a. -A-432 y J n .tai - 4 I . NN., The Speech Departmenfs main purpose is preparing students for our complex world. The course offers funda- mentals of conversation, public speaking, and dramatics. lt is open to juniors when taken with English or to seniors who have completed three years of English. -.qs W 42 wg 2 gm 4 1. lv , Q e wx. V .YH if ,, ws.: 1 f A fi? X1 ffiiiiszfi f Wa, , 1 .: E:?:F 5. 55225 TW N' Eiag ' -W5 , 7, . sa 'Qrrg 5' 1 X , L fi 4 W, 'f'f 'W-w-f V. WM Www, QW- Q Foreign Language Department ,Q --gf' 1' I li ' na A NN., 4 t. 1 v,t'jf.'. 1, ,F . M3151 P F .',,t-ww f,,i'fg,',f'n,, V 'fi,nl-'-'Still fi, 4, SMH v 1 -H.: ff, v , 1 l l H t ,t ',w.4J.s. Pulaski offers the largest choice of foreign languages in the city, which include French, German, Polish, Spanish or Latin, The students may pursue their study in these for two, three, or four years. The emphasis in the first two years is put on everyday use and speaking ability of the language, while the advanced classes study the arts and liter- ature. This wide choice assures the students of one of the phases which will help in their future studies or life work. Sacial Science Department sq, Ft vi' The Social Science Department supplies students with courses dealing with meaning, ideals, and purpose of free- dom and democracy. We are given a better understanding of our country, state, community, home and church. This subject should he of interest to all. Science Department j The Science Department helps pupils understand, appreciate and adjust themselves to the environ- ment in which they live. It is well equipped to stimulate in its students an intcrcst in some of the scientific possibilities which stem from the development of atomic energy, so that they will be able to play a useful part in the advancement of society. Home Economics Have you ever walked down the corridors of Pulaski and smelled that wonderful aroma of food? No doubt, that by this time you have guessed where you were. Yes, in the Home liconomics Department a variety of classes offering Clothing, Foods, Cafeteria Management, and Family Living can be taken by students from 9-B to 12-A. Many of the girls apply what they have learned by making some of their own clothes. Pulaski'5 Home Economics Department is designed to help the student of today learn how to manage and maintain happy homes for their families of t0ll101'I'0W. f i 'gi - mil? wi' i fl? R A LN, W Q -32 1'-K'-FN: .x . . , N . X A 11 f - X AX ,, W Z? X .el wwf x JSE? i Mliggsa A fa f 3 mxggafz Q Wuxi ' ,A .1 ,SEQEWEHQ , ' , . fgwfgxg 1 Wifi. 'z 55 51? ,iklbsfilg .. v.w'f,m.:1 W' :-. if -, g ..,. -- , as M' 3 Pf ilihif' flf vyffi M :wwf MS-- ffiwii,3ifilfk,gfhQQ' 72 Q ?fnii, , .4 3 X f4iQ.,,,:p:rww k if ,I N fm . KNK. Q ,. QNX Ax A , . at .. 5 11 1- .N 4 S X wa Ss ,gp at 2 gi. Q 1 Q C X' Qiwwz . .k.anE 1, ,M rw S SEE? S vig? if , A wx. Q X M wgf 6 , 5. K 355, ww X WSJ. A W , , A x W 3 X X 5' ESX ,, Z Qfggg ifsgyi wgiggmr sgwwa axww, X 5?'?5'j51Q:'f.f:i2..,?f. U W gas X H V si 1 ,,.wffi,- Q1 W-A 4 A . N ,I X A :.. .+ .- f '- wa . ,A 3, If X ff fs . . , , Jw 4 . V . f U S Wi.-siia.-::,:.::. S ,,,... . '1 -UL if M0355 A xi 8 mfg? W f W W E5 gi 1 gk? gi M ui 553375, 2 2 ix, 1 il , M ,S , . X hr .im iw iyggi E? 5543 'Z . , . ff: ,ywx 6, M - .QQ S-mm - ww? Q Y S Faculty IWW MRS. ADAMSKI MRS. ALDRICH MISS ASIMONT MISS BAIJMAN Social Science Social Science, Chairman English Mathematics i MR. BERGLAND I Social Science MR. BRUSSOCK MRS. CICHOCKI MR. DeBRlAE S h C I S' M th ' D I W M th I' J ' C n op OITIOIG OUTISE Ol' CIEUCE G EITIOIICS, SUIT O Omen O EITTO ICS, UVTIOI' OU MRS. DOUGHERTY MISS ETHIER MR. GRAVES MR. HALL Physical Educalion Social Science Art Chairman, Science, Student Service C Orchesis, Water Ballef Freshman Counselor Cavalier Annual Chairman MR. JANKOWSKI MR. LYONS Commercial, Bookstore, Track English, Cavalier Newspaper MR, MERBACH Science, Chairman, Hall Monilors MISS NEIS English Faculty kill' MR. NIEFER MR. PAULY MISS POUNDSTONE MR. ROYAL Music, Choirmcn Science, Wrestling Home Economics Physical Education, Chairman MISS SCHAEFER MR. SCHERR MRS, SCI-IUBERT MISS SCHWAAB Foreign Language PIWYSICCII EdUCGII0'1, SWIYWUIHQ Physical Education En9I'5h G.A.A., Tennis Club ll? MR. SIMPSON, r - MISS THEORET MR, THURNER English, Bluff MUSIC EVIQIISIW Social Science, Senior Counselor MR. TIERNAN if Red Crass Club Dean of Men Director of Guidance ,.- Y' - -...q-.....-..,. ,....-- . if 'ia' MISS TIMBERS MR. WIELGOSZ MR. WINKLER Commercial MISS TIERNEY Physical Education Industrial Arts, Librarian Lite Saving, Archery Audio Visual Aides Q Q Q Kalwav' ff? i me-'B 1 N 'K 'QM f mf , M, s if x 5,0 JK '5'm,q, uf ix ji M? WS 'WP Q N . 3. wi Y , . ff' I ,,g9'Qmypn L 5A f S K' 4 ru 1 , :NK az 1 . . t ACTIVITIES 4 , 0 ' 4 C f A , x xx A x f ,, K ki x 'ff l A . l I f f V Q g ,M at 4 Row 6: K. Bartz, C. Kintop, D. Czarnecki, M. Kirnec, S. Grontkowski, J. Surges, M. Helland, E. Geniusz, K. Pornmerening, N. Zimny, C. Johnson, A. Miller. Row 51 E. Galineou, N. Rosinski, S. Buelow, A. Zaulke, D. Fohr, J. Koch, G. Grofenhauer, T, Peterson, C. Froncke, D. Giovcrnnetti, M. Lewondarski, S. Austria, J. Freuck. Row 4: C, Bannerman, A. Hulgren, M. Scoultz, K. Dembny, G. Gyrron, D. Muth, R. Ostovlch, D. Smith, J. Kubnik, K. Splinter, J. Rewdinski, L. Mueach S. Grochowski. Row 3: M. Brown, J. Goller, J. Zrtella, J. Burneske, J. Schott, M. Boylan, P. Kucharski, K. Kozmierski, M. Murray, C. Webber, S, Luck, C. Miller. Row 2: M. Frank, M. Evers, J. Winneger, S. Blawot, J. Popek, S. Hafemiester, M. Romeo, A. Clement, J. Wladorski, D. Orz, K. Kossow, J. Jacobson, K. Folly. Bottom Row: B, Mlynznk, P. Menzel, T. Silver, R. Hewett, H. Masek, L. Primeau, Mr. Hull, E. Staaclre, T. Czaplicki, J. Jacobson, R. Krotchvll, T, Schwoldes. Student Service Council One of the most active and effective organizations of Pulaski High School is the Student Service Council. Under the inspiring guidance of Mr. Richard Hall, the Faculty Adviser, and the capable leadership furnish- ed by Eugene Staack, the President, and Harry Masek, Vice President, this group distinguished itself by render- ing devoted service to its school and to its community. The activities of the Student Service Council include the planning and arranging of student dances and the Homecoming Pep Rally, managing the annual drive by the Homerooms of Pulaski to provide Thanks- giving baskets for the needy, and distributing them throughout the cityg taking full charge of the Community Chest campaign when students are encouraged to contribute trinkets that are eventually sent overseas destined for destitute children. lt is with a feeling of elation that the annual accomplishments of the Student Service Council are re- viewed. A special vote of commendation to them for their unselfish efforts in behalf of the school and the community. EUGENE STAACKE LAURA PRIMEAU HARRY MASEK Pf9Sld6 l7 Secretory Vice-President 9 nik. ima F'3st.sum-,,S meander JOHN BOSTATER PAT LIPSKE FRED URBANSKI Editor-in-Chief Senior Editor Literary Editor Annual Stuff Pulaski's Cavalier Annual is the product of a year's planning and arduous work on the part of the student staff. In recognition, certain members receive the Quill and Scroll Award. Being a part of this staff gives the students a feeling of leadership and responsibility. It provides them with an opportunity to exercise their journalistic abil- ities. The staff members are kept occupied composing all written materials, and designing the cover and division pages. Frequent trips to the printer and engraver also occupy much time. The Annual is planned to provide the students with a remembrance of the year's sport events, dances, clubs, student productions and other extra- KARLANN SHARON . , . . SCHWDT ELLERY curricular activities. Co-Literary Senior Editors AL LINCK TRUDY PETERSON DICK TESCHENDORF Ass't Editor-in-Chiet Dept, Editor Literary Sports Editor A vp GEORGIANNE COSTIN GREG CORNEHLS LOIS HAEEMEISTER Homevoom Editor Phofogropher Club Ednor A f L5 H, 2 L F Xe ff Af X51 Qqsbl'-h+4 DAVID BASCO JAY CASPER Co-Sporrs Editor MR, DeBRIAE, MR. SHAW, MR. GRAVES, MR. OLSZYK RUTH GIBB ELIZABETH FISHER CAROL LISTWAN ROSE LOPATA LAURA PRIMEAU Frlmnrrl SYOU Elnuncf- Sicff JUDITH LIVERMORE JEANETTE LEGA5 Ar! Ednlm Business L37 X . 'SN' . Q Annual Staff Assistants mas. ,, . -fr W Xs . . '5.. 2 ' ,L Q if Q .M S :' E.- J A .. at A Q kip ., A Els ' 5 Row 6: S. Austria, D. Woltecki, C. Shaleski, R. Bostctor, J. Reesman, T, Kebbekus. Row 5: P, Colby, A. Eberl, I, Boberski, R, Ciepluch R. Gwitt, J. Bentley, J. Radosevlch, Row A. C. Fronclce, S. Sorenson, S. Czapinski, S. Horch, R. Swiertz, R. Choinocki, K. Bonnermon G. Sutton. Row 3: M. Rex, J. Svitalr, C. Bolan, J. Woitololc, S, Petrowialc, J. Pliszlro, M. Murray. Row 2: N. Liflce, J. Popelc, K, Muller L. Schwegler, H. Kozmlnski, G, Gritzmacher, D. Edwards, J. Freuck, Row ly C, Stawski, T. Czapllclci, R. Splinter, J. Konicke, R. Burrnenster J. Muyramowslrl, A. Ripple. Annual Make-up Quill ond Scroll A . QB 43 'J , 'Tig ve ww ,uf Row 5: R. Teschendorf, W, Chimko, G. Cwiklowski, J, Konicke, G. Cornehls, C. Hartman, R, Gwilt, Row 4: M. Wood, C. Hansen, K. Schmidt, P. Lipski, H. Kozminski, J. Boone. Row 3: C. Bober, K. Wells, C. Zager, R. Gibb, E. Fisher, S. Ellery, K. Drewnialc, Row 2: K. Muller, L, Schwegler, L, Hafemeisfer, F, Urbanski, D. Halbeck, V. lmhoff, Row l: J. Reeseman, R. Over, J. Boslcter, Mr. Graves, D. Bosco, J. Gosper, R, Romeo. The Quill and Scroll is an international society to which outstanding school journalists may belong. Since the membership is limited, there are certain set standards: The student must be a senior and in the upper third of his class, he must have done superior work in some field of journalism, and he must be recommended by the supervisor governing the publication. The supervisors for our annual are Mr. Ralph Graves and Mr. E. G. Olszyk while the supervisor for the newspaper is Mr. john Lyons. Newspaper Reporters QQY, W Row 51 C. Hartman, C. Johnson, K. Drewniok, J. Boone, W. Chimkc, R. Clcissey, R. Over, Row -4. M. Beirle, J. Gose, D. Giovanerti, D. Huenecke, B. Topley, M. Wood, D. Hohlbeck, F. Milyanovich, Row 3: L. Boberski, E. Dunning, C. Hunn, C, Bober, K, Wells, N. Trowczynski, V. Imhof, Row 2: C, Zager, R. Lopata, C. Listwcm, J. Legas, J, Livermore, S. Mormurowicz, J. Nicklebein, C. Hansen, Bottom Row: G, Cwiklowski, R. Romeo, R. Scherer, J. Novotny, F. Geberl, A. Tanck, R. Mociolek. V2 5 QQ' Q 3 JUDY BOONE KARYN DREWNIAK Cc-edflors Newspaper Pulaski's student publication, the Cavalier, is the product of many long but enjoyable hours of work, It is a member of the Quill and Scroll Society and has been judged the third place Winner in the annual Wisctmnsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association School Press Project. The Cavalier Staff members are kept busj' gathering news, obtaining ads, making up pages, headline writ- ing, and proof-reading. Frequent trips to the printer and en- graver also occupy much time. Each issue of the Cavalier is planned to be of interest and enjoyment to all Pulaskians. CAROL HANSEN AL TANCK CAROL ZAOER Co-edviorial Sporfs Editor Co-editorial :gsgtM'Ff1 A ' 5 5 MARY WOOD CAROL HARTMAN RICHARD CLASSEY RICHARD SCHERER Asst. Edfronal Co-dub Ani. Sporrs Advpmsmg -xxx ' Thi ..e,-,is f .. ii, M xv Staff Co-Editors - - - . Judy Boone, Karyn Drewnialc Co-Editorial Editors . . Carol Hansen, Carol Zager Assistant Editorial Editor . ,.... Mary Wood ...........AlTanck Sports Editor . Assistant Sports Editors . . Fred Gebert, Bob Over, Richard Classey Co-Club Editors . . .... Violet lmhof, Carol Johnson Assistant Club Editors . . Barbara Topley, Nancy Trawsczynski, Charlene Hunn Co-Fashion Editors . . Dorothy Hahlbeck, Dorothy Huenecke Humor Editors . . . Bob Romeo, Bill Chimlca Advertising Manager . .... Richard Scherer MR. LYONS Business Managers ..,..... Carol Listwan, Rose Lopata sponsof if xc Blll CHIMPKA BOB OVER BOB ROMEO VIOLET IMHOF DO Humor Asst. Sports Humor Cofclub CHARLENE HUNN DOROTHY HUENECKE NANCY TRAWCZYNSKI CAROL JOHNSON Asst. Club Co-fashion Asst. Club Covclub Sf sf fi se Y, ROTHY t'lAl'll BECK Coflashion 'X BARBARA TOPLEY Asst. Cluh Senior Band MR. RACCOLI L. l l. f .415 Row 3: P. Moyer, R. Kay, R. Zophy, M. Romcmowlclw, R. Brourigom, R. Yorzek, R. Kuehl, W. OHO, Row 2: J. Jacobsen, W. Nelson, J Pcluzewskw, A. Dolhun, J. Novoiny, J. Hart, D. Bednorskl, Boffom Row: E. Sfoben, C, Jonke, E, Wiegert, R. Wifolis, D. Smvfh, D. Osto vnch, D. Lehmann. Row 4: C. Jonkowski, R. Osiovich, M. Quick, C. Froncke, B. Reed, W. Guse, J. S-zorgleg Row 3: G. Graf, C. Micholski, S. Borkowicz L. Morfinsek, J. Cofto, N. Hart, Row 2: R. Scorgie, F. Schneider, C. Brykcznski, J. Roccoll, C. Czojko, D. Orz, J. Kubnick, Bovfom Row. C. Hunn, S. Nisbef, J. Knut!-1, B. Boss, C. Clouse, N. Trowczynski, Cl Tesino. Row 3: D. Powers, R. Berg, N. Kluegcx, Mr. Roccollg Row 2: G. Robin Yom Row: N Trowczynsku, B. Boss, S. Dolhun, R. Wvtolis, C. Teslno. Y 1 i . Sorensen, B. ,.-.4 T 51453 Wendolf, M. Ru0JwJe, K. Fink, T, Johnson, Bu Row 3. E. Kebbekus, M. Lwnck, J. Reesmon, D. Dovuson, M. FronJcJm, J, GoIJwwJzer, D. Motuszok, P. Hubelg Borrom Row L. Hunn, D Gronek, J. Lagos, S. Raccolu, E. Rodtke, C. Kulpcl. Senior Orchestra 4244? Row 4: P. Srompfel, D, Sullivan, J. Mallory, B. Pculson, M. Ruele, S. Sorenson, J. Hart, D. Bednarski, Row 3: K. Gorman, B. Mavis, P. Oruszkawski, C. Popinski, S. Pollange, G, Grofenaur, J. Legas, E. Rudfke, S. Raccoli, C. Kulpo, C. Franclce, R. Oslovich, W, Guseg Row 2: S. Suyland, C. Zager, S, Zunker, C. Luck, M, Bielefield, B. Brzycki, C. Tesina, F. Schneider, B. Boss, R. Scorgie, Bollom Row: M. Heiderich, P. Colby, J, Hughes, S. Rogers, R. Zinda, D. Lynn. Dance Band l ,Mg Row 2: D, Davison, P. Huber, L. Marlinsek, P. Mayer, R. Zoplvy, J. Jacobsen, Boflom Row: J. Paluszewski, W. Nelson, J. Novolny, S, Sorensen, D, Lehmann, J. Scorgie, J. Kubnick Senior Orohestro Row Ap D. Harsh, A. Hensiok, R. Koluzny, R. Gruettner, L. Mortinsek, Mr. Stepner, D. Giovan- nettr, Row 3: W. Otto, R. Koy, J. Jocobsen, J. Reesmcn, P. Huber, D. Dovrson, R, Hoffman, J. Schultz, P. Smrth, Row 21 R. Witolis, N. Trowczynski, D, Ostovich, D. Smith, D. Edwards, D. Dombrowski, R. Wolfe, V. lmhof, Bottom Row: L. Boberski, M. Hellund, M. Mutchell, B. Wolkc, P. Llpski, A. Arneson. Junior Qrohestro 2nd Row: M. Olson, A. Craig, J. Freuck, G. Schaefer, J. Schwartz, E. Geniusz, B. Swonsby. Mr. Stepner, T. Jendersp Bottom Row: R. Dux, K. Noon, M. Bordsen, J, Gostornski, C. Brodcw, C. Wol, M. Mennen. MR. STEPNER x af 145 Intermediate Band w 3 J Nedobcck D K ng A r r N R Bolze W Sc Gruber Pow Pon mmh Jonkows I nvermore P Groncku N cuer emr U c M e s Row K Schrvell G Jorozewsku J Moosbrugger S Hofemex er Syler-rbrechcr K Yock M Pcnko sk: Junior Band 2nd Row- P. Srewnbcxch, C. Ilosnickw, M. Moyer, D. Korulewski, J. Mocelsg Ts! Row: J. Walker, K. Mozock, V, Schnewder, M, Ryan J. Lund quwr, J, Jacobsen. A Cappella The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Niefer, participates in many events in school, well as in the entire community. This year, one of their most important appearances was a half-hour concert on television. mencement, the Spring Concert, Among other numerous engagements, they take part in Com- and the Christmas Program. ow 4: H. Masek, Cf. Stoocke, J. Drewniok, . Schmrdt, K. Sorrdersorr, Row 3: C. Shale- cr, B. Hartwick, B. Mavrs, P. Lipslci, J. adoseviclr, D. Donrbrowski, Row 25 D. Swrf rlskr, P. Cvrochowskr, K, Kossow, D. Rausch . Cfruesreberg, Bollom Row: J. Cromer, D odge, C. Kurcrwski, J. Felber, B. Week- erth, P, Luebke. S S Row 4: R. Teschenclorf, C. Brzyckr, R, Duff ner, F. Koehler, R. Hanson, J. Casper, H Sobczyk, Row 3: D. Lynn, K. Stachowrak K. Mrka, M. Mrlclrtll, G. Anderson, F Urbanslrl, Row 2- W. Selrrrepp, G. Sclrtrc fer, C. Schuh, M. Holland, L. Behlrng, E lofy, T, Ondreiech, Bollom Row: B. Vrcla A. Sorenson, S. Pelkowskr, S. Zunker, J Radski, E. Frslrer, N, Glavarr. xx A Row 4: R. Krfzrow, J. Kucharskr, D. Harsh, J, Gollhorclt, R. Tischer, Mr. Nrelerg Row 3. J. Unglaubc, D. Smrth, J. Czorskr, G. Bauer, B. Jens, J. Havey, Row 2' J. Wur- rrirrger, J. Kolrurrslcr, S. Krueger, B, Wrch- man, M, Borlrowskr, N. Norman, Bollolrr Row: R, Marett, P. Przedwreclci, S. Petro vvrak, B. Kulinaki, R. Mrllnrg, E. Sanderson l47 Glee Club jo 9 af with Q Q A,:.,.E 2 Z Ke' The Girls' Glee Club, under the dual direction of Mr. Raccoli and Mr. Srepner, has a membership of about 250. Performing in the Spring Concert and the Christmas Program, the girls also assisted the Choir at the June graduation of 1955. The Girls' Glee Club this year has sung Humperdinck's Prayer from Hansel and Gretel , Behold That Star , a spiritual, and Sleeping Beauty Waltz , by Tchaikovsky. l48 I l aw K f al 'f SN Mixed Chorus mt i as l . -. :,,: s W W -I I Ewgqxii ,sk , ina C 1 I 5 T ' 1 e Q i -2-2:21 .:.- -. . w e XT! rx Q is . -Q N A l The Mixed Chorus consists of the Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Niefer, and the Boys' Glee Club, directed by Mr. Stepner. These two groups rehearse together once weekly. The combined Chorus practices such pieces as Swing Low, Sweet Chariot , and Beethoven's The Heavens Resound . The Boys' Glee has performed for teachers' partiesg the Girls' Chorus sings with the Girls' Glee in the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert. SP 5 lewd out NSY V 14 Office Staff The hub of any school is the office staff. The office staff concerns itself with every thing that goes on in school. Miss Erickson, Miss Kagel, Mrs. Haggith, Miss Zimmerman, Miss Troglia, and Miss Jasinski form one of the most highly trained and efficient staffs in the city. They are aided by a force of student monitors. i iv Miss Erickson Mrs, Hoggifh Miss Zimmerman Qlllce.9,UCl,,,.GUldG.U?e MQIWQIS D Row 6: G. Grafenauer, M. Wood, N. Belonslci, J, Kielczynslci, B. Dzierslci, K. Beduhn, J. Wiegon, C. Hansen, G. Sullon, Row 5: H. Koz- minski, R, Tsetsas, M. Kiel, B. Allen, J, Fulcrczyk, J, Nickelbein, C, Webb-er, D. Huenecke, Row 4: C. Stepkowski, J, Wlodarski, J. Rodski, D. Halilbeck, J. Freiburg, S, Pellrowski, E. Bury, C. Zoger, Row 3: J. Werner, A, Sorensen, F. Soyak, P. Konkol, G. Lasala, C. Erclmann, J. Spielberg, P. Fares, Row 2: C. Klopfer, M. Evers, Y, Gorslci, M. Skrove, D. Ewalcl, J. Fryiofl, E. Lofy, T. Paluszewski, K. Bruening. Row lf J. Roggenbach, M. Salzman, J. Polka, J. Millen, D, Kolafa, C. Kosak, C. Engelke, D. Rzulkiewicz. Miss Kagel Mrs. Troglia Miss Josinski Administration srl' Mr. Sleltlel Mr. Tlernon Attendance Monitors The attendance monitors assist Mrs. Haggith by collecting absence lists, recording them, and filing them, along with handling of excuses and attendant duties. - --A---'A . V -- ---W--H HW t.., ,mm-vawf-W..--w.v.-..,.....-B-N... .A V, . , 1 1 i I J l 1 i t I l -' M . J i l 5 f 1 Munn. Row 4, J. Gose, J. Wysocki, M. Woiciechowski, A. Eberl, J. Kielczynski, C. Kinfop, G. Friedrickg Row 3: F. Zielinski, S. Przybylc, B. Phillips, C. Kcczmcrek, P, Ewcskowitz, J. Jens, Row 21 Y. Szymonowski, J. Fcrycn, C. Gcloskc, J. Tomke, J. Kelhofer, J. Szurgot, K. Ccspery Bottom Row: S. Kubick, J. Klcpczynski, G. Mozurkiewicz, K. Dolan, E. Jason, D. Szmcnic. 151 Library A fine example of beauty and efficiency is the Pulaski High School library. Under the direction of Miss Tierney and an excellent staff of library monitors., the library supplies students with the finest reference materials, a variety of well-known magazines, newspapers and periodicals, and the best in literature. An up-to-date bulletin board is an added attraction. Miss Tierney Library ana lniirrnary Monitors Row 6: C. Karczewski, M. Kondrakiewicz, R. Lecnar, K. Hilton, C. Bichler, E. Knoll, B. Kuczynski, J. Millen, Row 5: J. Kielczynski, M Fenske, C. Dombrowskl, A. Hultgren, J. Friebel, B. Kulinski, N. Rosinski, J. Ferguson, J. Jens, R. Mittag, Row 4: C. Bolan, J. Baird Y. Lemley, R. Lopota, C. Novak, G. Meliantine, C. Reinke, P. Schmidt, D. Nickolasg Row 3: M. Burbach, L. Lester, C. Beatovic, V Swintek, F. Soyak, M. Zehner, K. Theurich, B. Dzierskl, D. Abeit, Row 2: C. Weber, T. Czoyko, C. Czaykc, K. Pawlowske, C. Baldewicz M. Olcott, P. Przedwiedsi, S. Enriquez, E. Dunning, Row l: D. Smukowski, K. Schmidt, M. Juers, D. Kaiser, B. Ferguson, C. Engelke C. Hartman, N. Hurt. iniirrnary The comforts of the infirmary make Pulaski life more pleasant. Mrs. Hancock An infirmary is a vital part of a well-mn school. Our infirmary, un the direction of Mrs. Hancock, and staffed by capable student monit is a sort of miniature emergency hospital offering first aid for m1 injuries, and the periodic services of the school nurse and the doc ,- M MQ za EW 5 EK' ,ww . ARCHERY Mr. Wielgosz At some time in our lives we all wish we could shoot a bow and arrow. The Archery Club under the direction of Mr. Wielgtxsz gives interested boys and girls the opportunity to satisfy this urge. Beginners are taught the fundamentals, while more experienced members work to perfect their tech- niques. The Archery Club meets once a week during eighth hour. THE BOOKSTGRE Mr. Jonkowski The bookstore, which is operated by Mr. jankowski, provides opportunities for clerking, manipulating a cash reg- ister, use of adding machines. Some of the qualifications a book- SIOFE nT0nll0f l'nUSf possess EITC! CX' treme honesty, pleasing personality, a determination to work, and the ability to maintain a B average or better in his studies. The girls working in the bookstore this year are: Shirley Pelkowski, head cashier: Dorothy Halbeck, assistant cashierg Karen Bannerman and Joyce Jacobs, clerks. 154 BALLROOM DANCING Mrs, Hancock, Mr, Thurner Ballroom Dancing, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Viola Hancock, is open mainly to junior and senior students. Here the basic fundamental steps of such dances as the Fox Trot, Waltz, Bunny Hop, Two Step and the Tango are taught. The main purpose of the club is to promote a larger attendance at our dances, especially the jr,-Prom. The members of this club gain poise and ease on the dance floor and acquire many new friends. -W .... WWW 'A A Xifffm K H 9 ,Q A' rw ww Aga fe Qzliix N aww xr A Q, M. 'SWF YN NN .. .435 Sliftii QM 37555 XM WQMQ-2 THE EUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Miss McGory The Future Teachers Club under the guidance of Miss McGary has had a very progressive year. The elected officers were: President, Bill Wisialtmwskig Vice President, J a n et Kielczynskig Secretary, Ellen Ewing: Treasurer, Nancy Smith, and Program Chairman, Shirley Pelkowski. Some of their activities during the year were a speech by a foreign ex- change student from Norway on Nor- way's school system, a trip to the Uni- versity of Wisctrnsin, Madison, to learn about the teacher training set up there, helped Cudahy High School set up a Future Teachers Club, and individual club members took over classes at Pulaski in the case of a teacher's absence. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Mrs. Aylword This year, the Folk Fair held during Thanksgiving week, was more colorful than ever with its sale of flowers, goodies and especially foreign pastries baked by members of the International Club that has become an established custom at Pulaski. This year's profits were used for Thanksgiving Baskets and food packages for the most needy in any part of the world. As a re- ward the students were served in style in the cafeteria by caterers. Other international activities in the club vary from year to year. This year foreign exchange students arrived from England and Austria and told of their trips abroad and experiences. It is one of the main functions of the club to stimulate high school interest in abroad as a fine means of achieving international understandings. 156 INDUSTRIAL ARTS SERVICE CLUB Mr. Schulz The purpose of Pulaski's Industrial Arts Service Club is to give assistance whenever it is needed. They construct the many props for the rallies, plays, and other school projects. Ideas and drawings are formulated and made during the first part of the week, then the completion of these ideas is done during Thursday's and Friday's eight hours, in Mr. Schulz's Wtmtmdshtmp 4. The boys have the satisfaction of par- ticipating in and seeing their accom- plished work. Various dances, plays, and individual school requests for re- pairs were serviced by this club. Planning, drawing, estimating, and viewing with a sense of work well done were the principles of the club. 'Nu ORCHESIS Mrs. Dougherty Hard work and determination are put together with a lot of fun and laughter when the Orchesis Club meets in the gym every Thursday under the direc- tion of Mrs. Dougherty. The result- A lot of aching muscles and a won- derful performance. The girls learn to do falls, leaps, jumps, and similar motions. Later in the year they put on a show, this year having been The Juggler of Notre Dame , which was a tremendous success and scored a hit with everyone. LIFESAVINC CLUB Mr. Wielgosz The Lifesaving Club, sponsored by Mr. Mathew Wielgtasz, helps students to learn lifesaving procedure and wa- ter safety. To be admitted to lifesav- ing an applicant must first pass a test which requires him to swim three hundred yards for junior and five hundred yards for Senior Lifesaving, executing the crawl, side, elementary back and breast strokes. He must also tread water for one and one-half minutes, disrobe in the water, and hold one's breath under water for twenty seconds. The applicant should also be able to recover a ten pound weight from nine feet of water. The club is open to all grades, ninth through twelfth, the ninth and tenth graders trying for the junior Lifesaving award and the eleventh and twelfth trying for the Senior Lifesaving award. This training in Lifesaving helps many boys to secure life guard positions, which helps to earn money for their college education. PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW Mr. Hall The typical Pulaski day is brightened by the cheerful voices of our Public Address Crew. The students involved are chosen each year by the Student Service Council under the guidance of Mr. Richard Hall. They are judged on the basis of voice quality and speaking ability. Many try out for the positions, but only a few are chosen. RADIO COMMUNICATION Mr, Winkler The Radio Communications C l u b, 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 Monday. An exchange of Q.S.L. cards is made after the members make their radio contacts. Pulaski's station, which was issued to Mr. Winkler, is WQUCI. SPANISH CLUB Miss Flynn Pulaski's Spanish Club is under the leadership of Miss Annette Flynn, The purpose of the club is scholastic as well as recreational. The officers of the Spanish Club are: Irving Boberski, president: Ralph Maciolek, vice-presi- dent: Marlene Zekner, secretary, and Robert Buehler, treasurer. 158 12355 7181108 SCIENCE CLUB Miss Becker The Science Club strives to promote among its members a better under- standing of the methods of science and the work that scientists do. Under the sponsorship of Miss Becker CMrs. Ciric worked with the group during the first semesterj, the group carries on discussions relating to the fields of science in which there is an interest, performs experiments, sees films, and makes tours of industrial laboratories to become familiar with the techniques that are in practice. Individual and group projects give young scientists an introduction to re- search of their own and an opportunity to present results of their studies to the group. STAGE CREW Mr. Schmidt The stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Leonard Schmidt, are the un- sung heroes of Pulaski. These boys work diligently for spring concerts, class plays, auditorium programs, and noon hour movies. Although their work is done silently and goes un- noticed, our program would not be a success without them. YW if 5:33 we SENIOR PLANNING COMMITTEE Mr, Thurner The Senior Planning Committee, un- der the supervision of Mr. Alfred Thurner, has been very helpful in or- ganizing many of the senior activities. It consists of one elected member from each senior homeroom and carries back current information pertaining to sen- iors. They assist with the Wiscnmnsin State Employment Testing Program, help fellow classmates in taking the Kuder Preference Test and in the planning of college and vocational day programs. This year they conducted the election of class officers and the voting on the method of holding commencement exercises. 9 4 x X ma STAMP CLUB Mr, Shaw The stamp club, under the direction of Mr. Raymond Shaw, has been so popular with the students that it became necessary to divide the group into two. The girls meet on Thurs- days and the boys on Mondays. Both groups exchange basically the same ideas and keep themselves up to date on current events by paging through the numerous stamp catalogues, maga- zines and newspapers available in the club room. Lectures and informal dis- cussions are held for the interchang- ing of new information on various displays. Booster Club Mrs. Dougherty The Booster Club is a new school organization under the direction of Mrs. Dougherty. The club was organized to boost the sales of pom poms, football pins, and tickets for all school functions. It now consists of nineteen senior girls, but there are plans to increase the membership of the club in the future. The girls wear red blazers and navy blue skirts as uniforms. Blue Mask 5 Mr. Simpson, Miss McGurry In order to meet the desires of the students, the Blue Mask Club has been divided into two different groups. Mr. Simpsons group learns the arts of speaking, putting the greatest emphasis on debating, while Miss McGarry's group concentrates mainly on dramatics. Wlietlier a student is interested in oration or dramatics, he will find what he wants in the Blue Mask Club. 160 Row 5: R. Lopafe, S. Micale, R. Policka, D, Januchowski, J. Langneas, M, Brown, Row 4: D. Rozanski, S. Loschen Projection Crew 'hw Row 5: J. Roggenbach, G. Place, K. Koslwcrek, R. Koblewski, L. Rydlewicz, Row 4: G. Ligocki, T. Kopczynski, R, lvkavich, C. Littman, T Geoffrey, R, Maciolekg Row 3: I. Baberski, R. Ciepluch, E. Hohmonn, R. Richman, G. Tomczak, R. Wernsman, Row 2: F. Petrcn, D Wnukowski, D. Nuesse, O, Cuhak, T. Burgermeister, P. Krush, J, Wyrwas, Raw lr G. Hoeth, L. Nabrzyski, D. Lyon, W. Grenyo, K Girls' Club Plonning Committee ,......35 D. Bartz, C. Szewczykowski, K. Bruening, Row 3. K. Andraszczyk, K. Manke, R, Salarz, J. Sorensen, N, Zabkowicz, J. L. Robak, C. Kalczynski, J. Hurley, M. Stanny, A, Heling, J. Goller, M Zeranowski, Row li N. Kay, M, Kuwke, D. A. Norris, S, Seeber. ,T. Felber, K. Yank Pielechg Row 2 Douglas, B. Falun Cofeterio The students at Pulaski are able to pick the fourth, fifth, or sixth hour as their lunch period. The cafeteria gives a student the opportunity to buy a hot lunch at a reasonable price under the government subsidized program. Milk, ice cream, and candy may also be purchased to eat along with the lunches from home. After a length of time students may attend a movie in the auditorium, go outside, or stay in the cafeteria and do homework or visit with their friends. V MRS. BRANDT 9 W. . ' S is . W... ,,s.r it Ushers W . NK JE, , , f wi 'Wy J WWW 5 Row 3: J, Nickelbein, M. Ludko, B. Sleffen, P. Pores, C. Yost, N. Seerg Row 2- J. Cofto, J. Popek, M. Olcolt, H. Serondos, C. Nelson, M. Kupsikg Bollom Row: J. Moczynslci, A. Mcrlrunos, E. F, Merboch, A. Meinberg, C. Paul. l62 -lhlwkps 53 53 wwe , . - wi. w W .. X,-Wwwy ?gi,asm,ypg 4 553313 2 1 Zi , 2,923 5 is Q S 4 Si vs x 5 1 sg 9? Q mf .M v Q 55 4. G53 ',. fwim A , Q' sim Nz X ,W f mg wx .X WN 4 z - Senior Class Ploy This year's Senior Class Play, The Curious Savage, was successfully pre- sented on May 25 and 26, under the direction of Miss Deone McGarry. The Curious Savage is a comedy depicting the incidents which occur after an elderly woman inherits a huge sum of money in negotiable bonds. When her children learn of her intentions to give the money away, they endeavor to have her committed to a mental institution. Through her unusual wit, she manages to confuse and intimidate her greedy offspring. This seems to prove that the people inside the mental home are a good deal more sane than those running around loose outside. Judy Fularczyk Wfayne King Karen Wells Bill Wlisialowski Emilie jason Ken Simatic Bill Chimpka Mary Wmmod Nancy Smith Fred Gebert Pat Luebke Cast Florenfe Hdllllllllk . Fair y May - eff . Mn. Paddy Tilus Savage Samuel Sarage . Lily Belle Mrs. Savage . Dr. Emmet! Misx Il 'illJelmiua The student director: Mary Olcott, and Jeanette Reich acted as prompter. Autographs ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Printing by Sells Printing, under the direction of Mr. Krebsg covers by the North American Press, under the direction of Mr. Firnhaberg engraving by Premier Engraving, under the direction of Mr. Stouthamerg binding by Boehm Bindery, pictures of the graduates, groups, and a portion of the candids by Collins Studios, taken by Mr. Gelhaar and Mr. Stark. The Art work was done by Laura Primeau, under the direction of Miss Ruth Lassen. Acme Galvanizing, Inc. IVisconsin's House of Metal Coating The Babcock Agency Life and General Insurance 225 S. Muskego Ave. MI. 5-7742 Milwaukee 15, Wis. Badger Tobacco Co. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 Bliffert Lumber 81 Fuel Co. 128 W. Morgan Ave. EV. 3-4900 Milwaukee 15, Wis. 'hone Llncoln 3-4546 Open Sunday A.M. Heinemann Hardware Sheet Metal - Furnaces - Plumbing Lincoln State Bank West Lincoln Avenue at South 13th St. BANK BY AUTO New Enlarged - Modern Parking Lot and Drive-In Service Improved for Your Convenience Saves Time - Saves Money - Saves Steps Maynard Electric Steel Casting Co. 2856 S. 27th Street VICTOR A. NOWAK C0 Designers of School jewelry 6 Graduation Announcements Oklahoma DX Edward F. Smolinski, Mgr. 4 W. Okl h A . 910 a Om ve 1604 W. oklahoma Ave. Ev. 4 9708 Milwaukee 14, Wis. Lenard's RSZZL SUPER MART Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Meats . . . The Best Foods DRchard 2-9334 2033 W. Howard Ave. Oshkosh Paper Company Glendale School Papers You, Education, and Industry... Partners in a Bright Tomorrow One of the greatest opportunities facing Amer- ica today is the preparation of qualified leaders for tomorrow . . . and there's every indication that the right combination for accomplishing this is rapidly taking shape. First, there's you -- and the growing number of alert young people like you upon whom any successful venture in the future must be built. Then, there are our schools and teachers-an educational system that right now is doing such a fine job of adjusting itself to increasing en- rollments and constantly changing subject matter. Newest member of the team is industry, which is becoming ever more aware of its responsi- bility by providing grants, scholarships, on-the- job training, classroom aids and other educa- tional help. Allis-Chalmers is happy to be a part of this partnership in a better, brighter tomorrow. One of the latest visual aids to education prcparcd by Allis-Chalmers is this 12- page, illustrated booklet, The Story of Power Gen- eration. Al.l.ls-cHAl.M:ns Q H ' f- , .5 .r A. .4 4, I M' 'Hg' H,4 w' -f A K ' le., 5 11 g5g?1y9iw,a 5. ,-1 , . , ue . alll. r' 4. 4' zhvrfil, . i , 4.. 44.5 if S54 I ' L1 ' 4 , .4 -. 1 1 4 ? z ,r 4. 43'-1 I - H f. ' , 4 . , 44 f, , V. , -ll 4 -- -Q A l ' amz, . , .. I I ..s.- ., ,,,. . 'xx 4 4 ' x L' ' .-- -as ' . 2 . a fl. Iwi EH.1nifj, L, f., .9 -AJ., ,-4 3.64 - .- g A 1. ' . ,gm bf- 4 .:- p .., 4' 4' 1 . fu. . . 4 M. 1 WVUF' .L 4 . 923211, H3 -R Y , -Y V V , 1-kk, r W 1,4 ' kd' .A 4 nfjii .jf 'F K, I: , W:'.'4!: ., .1 I 4! Q- 1 A4 l , I. X, 214, . :X V ,QV ,, F, -:QV kv-A 1+ 1- ZKHJWVVEPMWE' f4TgfGaf' A '-. Www . 1 J r 1 , L . .L '1 4 E.:- -U 152' X.. .V 4 ,A -,,w T' 'NN' 4 4 ' .ii 1. if .nlfwlfvvyi Q: YEL .- 4 1' '. -'-mf' un., 4f43Q 1. 1, 4 .. MA' 1,-vi Y' Y . 1,1 S' ': I J ' . 4414: ,wg . ,I 3.4 .Jvu 1 ' php- L '4' -- 'Ji' I' . A nw. J '. 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