Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1967 volume:

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There is a time to enter these great halls, A time to lose our way, A time to use locker passes, A time to forget the combination, A time to ioin the crowd at Big Boy's, A time to study alone at home, A time to watch a stirring game, A time to shout We do so have spirit!,' A time to read and ponder, A time to cram in short moments, A time to eat lunch and laugh, A time to drop a tray in shame, A time to snooze in a study hall, A time to go up the down staircase, A time to have wet hair from swim, A time to dress up for Honor Day, A time to be released for vacation, and A time to leave to go our way. These things and many more comprise This very special time in our life. Table of Contents Student Moments Pages 6 - 23 Panorama . . . Homecoming . . . School Spirit . . . Community . . . Fads . . . Senior Play . . . Variety Show . . . Junior Prom Underclass Years Pages 24 - 49 Panorama .... Special Education .... Sophomores . . .Juniors . . . Upperclassmen Sports Seasons Active Hours Pages 50 - 75 Pages 104 - 139 Panorama . . . Football . . . Cross Country Panorama . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . . . .Wrestling . . . Gymnastics . . . Swim . . . Choir .... Girls Glee .... Cheerleaders G.A.A. ...... Basketball ...... Track . . . Drill Team . . . Natare . . . Orchesis . . . . . . . . Tennis . . . . . Golf . . . . . Baseball F.T.A. ...A.F.S. ...Calalier Annual... Cavalier Newspaper. . .Student Council... Blue Masque . . . Service Groups. . .Clubs Academic Life Pages 80 - 103 Panorama . . . Administration . . . English . . . Languages . . .Science . . .Math . . . Pages 140- -'85 Fine Arts . . . Social Studies . . . Physical Education .... Industrial Education .... Panorama . . . January Graduating Class Special Education ....... Office Staff . . . June Graduating Class . . . Closing Sfuclenf Moments - A Time to Share For every student there were special moments Brought this year to keep and to cherish, Moments revolving around Pulaski, its people and customs. Each student at first was iust an l.B.M. serial number. Then, among a thousand faces Students met old friends and made new friends. All around a new world opened up, A kaleidoscope of ideas and interests, Reflecting Pulaski, each student's pride. From the very beginning there was never a dull moment. The Lettermen's Kick-Off Dance was first on the list Followed by many a spirit-filled football game. More pep rallies, held in school and out, Showed the new feelings of loyal Pulaskians. lnty Minty still echoed through the halls As Marryin' Sam made his first appearance at Sadie Hawkins. Homerooms prepared huge baskets of food Sending them to others in the Thanksgiving spirit. Post bucket dances pleasantly wound up Hard fought basketball games As the class play showed another team effort To entertain an audience of students, teachers, and parents. As spring came, dresses were bought and tuxedoes borrowed Finishing the year elegantly with the classic prom. These moments belong to each student For this time and all time to remember. Experiences Enrich Student Life Student Lite spiced the everyday routine of Pulaskians. Special social events such as the class play, the talent show, homecoming, and prom made the school year de- lectable instead of dull. Styles too were far from drab as students clad in a wide array of fashions could be seen everywhere taking an active part in the community. Thunderous applause rewarded the many hours spent in rehearsals at the close of the Student Council Talent Show and the Senior Class Play. This year's talent show, called Ramblers Vaudeville '67, consisted of a variety of acts and skits displaying student ability. The Mouse That Roared, the Senior Class Play, had the audience roaring with laughter right along with it for the entire performance. No matter where they were seen in the community, whether delivering Thanksgiving baskets, caroling, or working in neighboring businesses, Pulaski students reflect- ed their interest in others. They also showed interest in the latest fads. Theoretically there was always someone dressed in a flowered suit, paisley shirt, or fuzzy coat. Highlighting the romantic events of the year were the homecoming and prom. The 12-O victory over Bay View made the homecoming dance an appropriate end to a perfect day. Winding up the year, the Junior class dis- guised the gym as Central Park in keeping with the theme of their prom, Springtime Carousel. Awaiting a surge of hungry Pulaskians at a basketball game, Vicki Chou, Sue Wege, and Mrs. Prushiek sell candy for the AFS, Getting in the Christmas spirit, Betsy Szyszko sprays green paint on a large wreath for the homeroom decorating contest. Engrossed in The lclealist by O'Connor, monitor Tom Kelly proves his profound belief that material objects are all in the mind. At BrilI's, Mr. Malmon shows Steve Schaefer the techniques of ar ranging an afiraciive display of merchandise To draw customers. Pulaskians had fun shopping for toys to fill friend Success Sweetens Homecoming Homecoming royalty, Queen Donna Drobac and King Doug Czoplewski, reign over victoriously reioicing Pulaskians. Anticipation vibrated throughout Pulaski during the Homecoming week. Floats were built and skits practiced with an ever increasing momentum, while the Rams were busy perfecting old plays and learning new ones. Jam- ming the gym Pulaskians clad in red and blue radiated school spirit. This initial boost to Pulaski's spirits was strengthened by Mr. Harry Max's lnty, Ivlinty, Tibbity fig hex upon the Redcats. Enthusiasm born at the pep rally grew, and, by i'the day, it had reached a new height. Shakeroos, confetti, cheerleaders, and the senior girls wearing traditional mums added more excitement to the afternoon. To echoes of Go Rams, beat Bay View, three iunior girls escorted a live ram mascot around the field. The presentation ot long stemmed roses to the court climaxed the half time program. With the reality of a l2-O victory over the Redcats, Pulaskians flooded the field to rip the decorations off the goal posts. As a result of this victory, Pulaski received the wooden football trophy, which has symbolized the friendly competition between the two schools since T949, for another year. The Homecoming dance was held Saturday evening. The royal couple, Doug Czaplewski and Donna Drobac, and the court added a regal air to the celebration. With the final strains of music, the Homecoming dance con- cluded a wonderful week to remember always. Homecoming Court: TOP: R. Koy, J, Duelge, D. Budzien, D. Stearle. BOTTOM: B. Stempski, K. Kroll, P. LaBarge, J. Lindner. 1 Football captain of the week, Greg Youngs, receives hearty recognition from the Ram mascot at u pep rally. Ooops! Gory Hansen takes an unexpected tumble at on early morning goal-post-decorating ceremony for the Homecoming game. Pulaski Proves th Mr. Max dons his recl and blue cap to odd color and enthusiasm to tlxe pep rally by recalling the Spirit of Homecomings Past. W I H Splrlf of 67 Got the spirit? Let's hear it! And boy we did! Match- ing the thundering beat of the Pulaski Band, thousands of loyal Pulaskians displayed the school colors of crimson red and navy blue as they participated in this year's many pep rallies, football and basketball games, and other sports and activities. Glorious shakeroos and miniature rams accented every sport event with streaks of colorful en- thusiasm. Even those students who did not wear their colors provided plenty of red on their faces as they cheered on fellow Pulaskians. Yet this school spirit did not appear overnight, nor did it exist just for the brief moments of a sport event. Early in the year, posters for various events popped up, thanks to the more artistic students. The color days gave everyone a chance to prove their loyalty and test their ability to completely enwrap themselves in the two colors. Pep ral- lies provided cheering practice, and the actual games were the outlet for their enthusiasm. And so, little by little, the Pulaski school spirit developed until it had the muscle to lick any other school. As in past years, this spirit grew from constant exercise-the same exercise that will make I Barb Stempski may never win the game, but she does win cheers as Il strong lOl' the YTIGDY DSW YGCJVS to COITIE. she mimicks Coach Dufek at the homecoming pep rally. As shakeroos wave frantically, a thunderous cheer explodes from loyal fans for another Ram touchdown. W - -- y V .wmmvn ' Mr. Napoleon Kanitz commands his army of good will soldiers in the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. Pulaski Enters Community Life Pulaski's young citizens played an important role in the community through their generosity and cooperation. Each homeroom collected and distributed Thanksgiving baskets to less fortunate families. Their appreciation was shown in grateful letters sent to the student body. The Junior Red Cross, too, spread good will by sponsoring a friendship bag drive to provide toys for Vietnamese children. The annual soap drive cheered invalids at the County lnsti- tution during Christmas when the choir visited there to distribute the soap as presents. To further assist the community, twenty Pulaski students took part in the Civil Defense Drill intended to test the emergency facilities of Saint Luke's Hospital. The American Field Service Club started a new adult chapter of their organization which was opened to interested parents of A.F.S. members. The Business Education Department for the first time gave Office Education students a chance to practice what they were taught while again placing in- terested and capable Distributive Education students on the job with community merchants. In Saint Luke's Hospital X-Ray Department, Mr. Cichon gives Barbara Derus instructions on typing a medical record. Mrs. Gciu, Mrs. Wege, Mrs. Sfeinke, and Ure Wclberg clfend cs meet ing of the adult chapter of the American Field Service. In on emergency drill of Sl, l.uke's hospital, Marcia Dcnowski Cherish is the word that makes every charm and identification bracelet a symbol of treasured memories. Clad in the latest fuzzy headwear, two sno-bunnies go to their lockers after a brisk bout with the weather. Polka dot madness sweeps over the Pulaski campus capturing the fancy of students as evidenced in this classroom shot. Ready to meet those 'iApril showers, Julie Lindner steps out in the latest spring fashion: a vinyl raincoat and matching scarf. Pulaski Ins These two fashion conscious sophomores know that their outfits aren't complete without swinging shoulder strap purses. One of Pulaski's art students, Mary Richter, uses her artistic talent to create' her own original papier mache iewelry. Reflect Fads Fads dictated the fashion picture at Pulaski this year from the football games to the classroom. This is true! While cheering the Rams from the stands, Pulaskians sport- ed stylish pants suits, colorful panchos, or furry coats, depending on the weather. Facing another Wisconsin winter, students kept out the wind with fake-fur coats and sheepskin iackets while keeping their heads warm with furry hats and stocking caps, which could be pulled down over the face during extreme blizzards. With the advent of spring, students started to think green in an all-out conspiracy to drive the cold weather away. Refusing to let April showers dampen their spirits, they wore fashion- able vinyl raincoats. Bright colors were back in the form of paisley or polka-dot shirts and tent dresses. Pulaskians displayed artistry and individuality in their original creations of papier mache iewelry. Bracelets were big with both boys and girls. Boys wore l.D. bracelets while girls showed off keepsakes of happy memories on their charm bracelets. Rings and things like dangling ear- rings not only accented outfits but also opened lively conversations. Whatever the fad, they added variety to school life and gave a sense of belonging. Straight from Grandma Busha's knitting needles come Christ Reimer's and Daniel Bednar's colorful stocking caps. Seniors Roar Into Rave Reviews To the audience's delight, the Senior Class chose The Mouse That Roared as their annual play. Adapted by Christopher Sergel from Leonard Wibberly's book, the play was' an hilarious spoof of a tiny country which acci- dentally conquered the world. Mrs. Pauline Stanwitt screened and selected the cast, choosing Linda Nadolny and James Hybicki to play the main characters, Queen Gloriana and Tully Bascom. The cast and production staff spent two months innovating and creating costumes, scenery, and stage props to make the play professionally perfect. After the two evening performances on May T9 and 20, the cast of members felt that they were successful. ln addition to the hours of memorizing and rehearsing by the cast, much time was spent by the stage crew on lighting and sound effects. The make-up crew, while re- maining behind the scenes and out of the limelight, did much to add to the reality of the characters portrayed. TOP: L. Nadolny, B. Stempski, C. Harold, J. Hueneke, K. Porter, D. Woiczynski, J. McBraiar, W. Radai, R. Lahmann, D. Jankowski. ROW 4: S. Lukasik, M. Zervic, S. Johnson, J. Ruder, J. Berkowitz, R. Dominiak, D. Folkowski, S. Crowbridge, M. Bielawski. ROW 3: M. Zaremba, J Marsh, B. Silva, S. Royseck, D. Orlowski, J. Tremmel, B. Poe, B. Sromal- CAST Tully Bascom ............. ........... .......... J l m HyblCki American Tourists Mary ,,......,,,.....,,. ..,........... B onnie Poe Jane .......,..... ......... M olly Bielawski Fran ,,,,,, ................., L incla Ryback Pam ...... .......... B onnie Blankemeier Ann .....,...,.......,.... .......... E laine Orlowski David Benter .....,.... ,.,........... R oy Wiklin Count Mountioy . ............. Bob Lahmunn Page ..,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,.,..,.. .,....,.. B arbara Coughlin Gloriana ...... ..,........ L inda Nadolny Norma ...... .....,.., M aureen Zervic Helen ,,,,..,,,,., ,......,.. B arbara Stempski Mr. Beston ......, ,...........................,.,....,.....,........ ........ D e an Schopp Miss Johnson ...... ........................................................... R Uth Dominidk Students ...........,... Sue Johnson, Kathi Maldi, Donna Orlowski Professor Kokintz ...... ........,..........,............................................. J ohn Ruder Mrs, Reiner ........,.... ......... J ody Hueneke General Snippet ....... .......... J ames Tomczyk President of U.S. .......... Jerry McBrair Jill ,,,.,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,.,,.... ......,. D iane Lentscher Debbie ................ .......,. C ynthia Herold TV Announcer ........ .,.. ....... ....... ....... , , D a ve Jankowski Tom Mulligan ..... ..,.......................,.....,........ .................. D G ve JOI'1kOWSl4l Soldiers ............ Will Tatum ...... Miss Wilkins Mrs, Bascom ..,...,. .......Jerome Bukiewicz, Ken Eufinger, Cy Nelson Ken Penkalski, Robert Dargis, Mark Zaremba . ,............................,.,.............. ........,.... W ayne Radai .......Donna Falkowski ........Jackie Berkowitz ski, J. Hybicki, J. Bukiewicz. ROW 2: B. Coughlin, B. Dittman, E. Orlowski, D. Filipiak, R. Dargis, B. Blankemeier, K. Malde, L. Saie, D. Lentscher, L. Ryback. BOTTOM: J. Tomczyk, R. Wiklin, D. Schopp, T. Schaetzke, K. Penkalski, T. Johnson, K. Eufinger, C. Nelson. ll 1 V Cy Nelson helps Ken Penkalski and John Schmirler hang a sign ad- vertising the Senior Class Play, The Mouse That Roaredu. Dean Schopp and John Ruder practice facial expressions and blocking to give a professional touch to a difficult scene. Bonnie Blankemeier listens intently as Mrs. Stanwitt explains the props which will be needed for one scene of the play. Senior class publicity committee loin efforts to create a giant mechani- cal mouse to roar out for giant ticket sales. Kay Route and Peggy Muelver sing A million tomorrows will all pass away 'ere l forget all the ioy that is mine today. Ramblers Display Hidden Talents Spinning and twirling like a Whirling Dervish, Karen Casarz dances to delight the audience at the talent show. The flame of Vaudeville was briefly rekindled on the night of April T5 when the Student Council staged their annual variety show, Via a runway, footlights, and various old time trappings the stage was transformed into a vaudeville theater of years past. Under the direction of Andie Grundmanis and Mr. Raymond Callenberg, hoofers, songstresses, and slapstick comics all paraded across the stage, giving the audience an ample sampling of enter- tainment from the nostalgic 20's. The Variety Show was aptly named, for indeed the acts were greatly diversified. A barbershop quartet blend- ed their voices in tribute to the songs grandpa loved best, while folksingers sang out tunes of inspiration to the ac- companiment of strummed guitars, For the male segment ot the audience an exotic dancer was provided complete with shimmering beads and snaky movements. The Rock- ing Rams, the Pulaski stage band, provided musical inter- ludes throughout the show. For the younger generation it was a chance to experience the spirit of ragtime, for the old . . . a time to reminisce. Putting other work aside, Andie Grundmanis, Mr. Calenberg, and Lindo Sale confer on the production of the Variety Show. How Sweet It ls as Ann Christ entrances the audience with her stunning rendition of Our Day Will Come. Hearts Spin in Springtime Carousel Bright colored balloons, grass, trees, and benches trans- formed the gym into a Gay '90's Park highlighted by a carousel. Under the direction of Mr. Emanuel Tomasello, Miss Suzan Braun, and the Junior Prom Planning Commit- tee, Mr. Peter Boyaiian, with able assistance of the Student Art League, furnished an outdoor motif complete with an old-fashioned band stand. Carousel whirled merrily as couples danced upon the green and enjoyed refreshments. Suddenly, the air was filled with a buzzing of voices, and King .lohn Wawrzons- kowski was presented with his lady, Queen Kathleen Kesich, after which each royal couple was introduced in turn and participated in the Grand March through the park. The rolling cavalcade led this year to the post prom sponsored for the first time by Allen Bradley Co., where sleepy-eyed couples partook of still more entertainment, refreshments, and food. A fond good night was bade to all, with thought of beginning later the same morning and traveling to a choice spot to end the week-end with King John Wawrzonskowski Q picnic. Queen Kathleen Kesich First Prince Thomas Alberti Second Prince Robert Connolly Third Prince Michael Swanson First Princess Linda Edwardsen Second Princess Mary Henneman Third Princess Susan Krawczyk Mr. Tomasello and Miss Broun assist the Prom Decoration Committee in creating leafy boughs which will transform the gym into a park. Keith Bartz and Dennis Nelson concentrate on quality, keeping mind that only the best is good enough for royalty. Mr. Boyciian offers helpful criticism to two art students cs they put finishing touches on a horse from the Carousel, Unclerclass ears-A Tim e to Unfold Entering the long corridors for the first time Was an exciting adventure. Sophomores went on safaris for hidden rooms While helpful Seniors offered them misinforma- tion. This was a time to learn a new way of life, A time to accept high school life with all its con- fusions And to be accepted as a person by teachers and friends. This was also a time of great decisions: Was it worthwhile to buy a bubbler pass? Where is the best place to sit in the cafeteria? Will two bathing caps keep hair dry from swim? What clubs or sports are there to loin? Juniors who had already weathered sophomores' struggles Were used to the fast pace of Pulaski And ready to meet its challenges. They were tested to see how they compared to other Juniors, They were tested to see if they deserved National Merit, And they were tested to see if they would be Seniors. More difficult classes focused on developing their minds As strenuous gym courses kept them physically fit. Juniors willingly took time out to wait in long lines To receive their symbol of prestige, their class ring. Junior year climaxed in a flutter of buttons and bows With the prom they had planned and decorated themselves. And so the time for final exams rolled around, The time when Sophomores became Juniors and Juniors became Seniors. Beverly Hinlz and Barbara Budislik perfect their version of Karen Lemberger and Jeff Luedke discuss their unsuccessful methods of avoiding the Cavcxlier's roving photographers. Bambo before presenting if 'ro the Variety Show audience. His Imperial Moiesfyn John Seebeck conquers The cofeferia in the name of anarchy with help from his giggling warriors. Underclassmen Acquire Study Skills A little effort times a lot of mathematical skill plus a good deal of confusion equals a problem for Deborah Schmitt. Tired and drained, Ken Price and Cheryl Schulz patientl The principal portion of Pulaski's student body, the underclassmen, strove mightily for two years to attain the status of seniors. They participated eagerly in school activities, acquired valuable experiences which they would put to use in the coming years, and learned both to accept and to delegate responsibility. Their judgment matured, and as the years progressed, they became fine prospects for future graduates. Identifying the lowly Sophs was no problem at all during the first few weeks of school. As they roamed the corridors searching for the right rooms, they were told Only drink from white bubblers, don't step on the globe, and by all means don't use the center stairway because it's only for seniors and faculty! However, they soon be- came accustomed to the practical iokes played on them by iuniors and seniors and settled down to becoming experienced iuniors. The iuniors with a whole year of school life behind them lived for the day when they, too, would be sen- iors. Symbols of prestige for them were their class ring and the prom. The work they did together on the prom, whether on the planning committee or by themselves, reflected their matured responsibility and the fact that they were, indeed, ready to become upperclassmen. observe blood smears to determine their blood types. mm Underclassmen Develop Logic Robert Mochnik and Shirley Humbert study a First Aid chart to learn how to stop severe bleeding in an emergency. Biting her lip, Vera Simic contrives to do her Business Law although her Annual deadline must be met. 1 - Mr. Yesko and Mrs. Clements -Special Education TOP: B. Gauger, S. Broncatti, P. Humbert, P. Gonzalez, F. White, R. Machnik. ROW 3: A. Schwedo, S. Naidul, R. Pinske, L. Wisniewski, S, Humbert, E. Dipietro. ROW 2: J. Greene, M. Thompson, V. Kacz- rnarek, M. White, P. Haley, R. Osantowski. BOTTOM: J. Nowak, K. Kowalski, G, Dunse, J. Kirchmeir, J. Schutte, J. Buckowski, R. Janczak. 4 - Mr. Boyaiicm - 'IOB TOP: B. Nimmer, B. Neilson, N. Woida, D. Cork, R. Brickmon, R. Han- sen, R. Koch. ROW 3: R. Zylka, l.. Scwinski, D. Kruse, K. McManus, M. Aguayo, 5. Ciezki, N. Daluco. ROW 2: J. Myers, S. Jashinsky, D, Pron, M. Hanson, K. Lecus, S. Weiss. BOTTOM: M. Pruss, D. Conlon, L. Buxrude, J. Ruthenburg, .l. Dombrowski, J. Skardinski, R. Lugos. 23 - Mrs. Markwardt - 10B TOP: S. Dzioba, R. Muelver, P. Suminski, J. Drogosh, J. Jurisic, M. Asselin, G. Loomis, J. Schmitz. ROW 2: L. Christiansen, C. Sclwlts, J. Heider, R. Kruse, C. Kulinski, P. Gebay, K. Avina, M. Glembin. BOTTOM: P. Suchocki, J. Wilbert, D. Wagner, R. Borkowicz, T. Klalka, J. Cummisforcl, B. Morgan. Pulaski students wait impatiently in line to exchange their blue stubs for reserved sect tickets for the Variety Show. Sophomores 26 -- Mrs. Curran -10B TOP: C. Alsladf, P. Barba, J. Manske, D. Olch, W. Blawaf, W. Woinar. ROW 3: M. Moras, L. Beitzel, D. Frahm, S. Kraak, A. Ovokailys, K. Galloway, C. Zimmerman. ROW 2: M. Falh, D. Knoch, S. Tadych, D. Anderson, C. Jung, P, Helm. BOTTOM: J. Podden, G. Lowery, R. Johnson, T. Moe, D, Ratz, J. Fiedler, D. Brown. 318 -Miss Kopp- 10B TOP: R. Simic, l. Rukis, M. Reinke, J. Dahlmcin, J. Arnold, H. Kufahl. ROW 3: K. Anloniewicz, J. Olson, J. Woiciechowski, J. Bauer, N. Kleczka, M. Krippel, K. Laabs. ROW 2: G. Bielecki, R. Dargis, R. Bugni, D. Goeden, R. Stewart, K. Misir, N. Shipman. BOTTOM: T. Zulkowski, S. Roth, C. Rice, J. Weiss, M. Timm, J. Bulcharl, G. Kasch. Tim Cowling balances his geometry book in hand and poises his pencil while keeping a sharp eye on his monitor post. A Cappella Choir accompanist, Sandra Sear, awaits her cue to begin her attack of Battle Hymn of the Republic an the keyboard. 29 - Mr. Jelinek - 'IOA TOP: M. Pongowski, S. Garsombke, D. Gallo, B. Ross, R. Baianen, M. Morris, S. Dobrzynski, P. Cassel. ROW 3: M. Noel, K. Pedersen, M. Neel, M. Manthey, P. Hotchkiss, K. Keaton, G. Wolf, G. Ragonese ROW 2: V. Wenzel, F. Perkins, C, Hakala, J. Burnette, S. Johnson BOTTOM: D. Radtke, R. Gess, C. Czarkowski, J. Cybulski, K. Kuhrt, R. Gulowski, C. St. Martin, L. Lubinski. 102 - Mr. Zielinski - 10A TOP: C. Gorecki, M. James, G. Roemer, D. Fritz, J. Stencil, D. Merkel J. LaPointe, M, Malinouskas, K, Nowicki. ROW 3: G. Alexander, C Burr, G. lnda, J. Bailey, P. Walentowski, D. Zalaclkiewicz, T. Skwarek J. Frycienski, D. Drake, L. Piotrowski. ROW 2: J. Richey, J. Schmuhl I r I P. Bessa, D. Wallner, C. Rohrig, E. Dirwelis, L. Albanese, L. Zabowicz A. Selin. BOTTOM: C. Buclnik, P. Meehan, D. Cram, L. Klafke, M Hanna, A. Ozols, G. Komosso, S. Lemke. 1 Kalliy Warwich pleads with her buck-foolhed friend, l wont some jelly beans, some chocolate bunnies, and some cream eggs. Sophomores Strive For Achievement 'I04 - Miss Schwaab - 'IOA TOP: L. Manske, J. Sullivan, K. Koehn, T. Wasielewski, B. Jacklin, R Royfen, R, Bugnacki, D. Walker. ROW 3: D. Bickler, T, Sladek, E Skurzewski, S, Laszkiewicz, J. Zagorski, S. Obsf, G, Zollowski, M Gorski. ROW 2: A. Kloc, J. Dix, B. Michalski, J. Schmuhl, D. Hapko K. Piorrusiewicz, F. Alberti, K. Jankovich. BOTTOM: P. Podden, D Koscinski, G. Dropik, J. McCabe, G. Tesldorf, R. Lengyel, J. Amiclw J. Parke. 107-Miss Theoret-'IOA TOP: D. Leonard, L. Marciniak, J. Swinford, G. Sliga, B. Bugs, D Zwick, J. Ruppel, D. Hawkinson, M. Dame, B. Bilzke. ROW 3: S. Alex ander, C. Charbonneau, M. Jakubiak, S. Gralinski, D. Schopp, K. Lafus P. Anderson, C. Miller. ROW 2: D. Gagnon, S. Plewa, S. Kolslad, P Dombrowski, L. Zamiafowski, D. Oleniczak, M. Mikolaiczck, G. Slawni kowski, L. Weber. BOTTOM: J. Roll, J. Koslowicz, G. Wallner, W Jergenson, P. Pauc, M. Robillord, R. Duvniak, P. Anfross. 1 -r r 108 - Mrs. Koss -10A TOP: T. Wekwerl, J. Lawson, L. Maronn, C. Sabczak, S. Luedfke, J. liosmecki, P, Mohapp, S. Biwer. ROW 3: C. Sveum, L. Schlichf, C. Zawacki, R. Weise, K. Olson, B. Jakubicz, H. Jameson, J. Schull. ROW 2: J. Rose, L. Cherone, J. Barcz, S. Hagner, M. Dui, S. Polka, P. Koss, D, Linn, S. Sokolowski. BOTTOM: D. Dzibinski, P. Giovanneffi, T. Burg, A. Haynes, R. Johns, T. Kowal, B. Danowski, J. Moe. 131 - Mr. Brussock - 10A TOP: R. Steplce, L. Bleich, S. Magolan, R. Buschmann, A. Marek, J. Sobczak, A. While. ROW 3: J. Haley, P. Powers, D. Schulte, D. Mor- ren, K. Pallen, P. Phillips, R. Kaminski, D. Dukaf. ROW 2: P. Lernanski, M. Heller, S. Royce, C. Simonsen, L, Crosby, E. Lisiecki, M. Kofvis, J. Jankowski. BOTTOM: J. Kremm, T, Moll, D. Dzierzewski, R. Schoen- holfz, J. Wilson, M. Pouer, K. Annis, J. Darinski. Realizing that his chemistry experiment has failed, Gary Heaney says philosophically, AT least I'm original! 133 - Mr. Coady -10A TOP: K. Martini, J. Moss, D, Sobieszczyk, S. Bahnen, L. Januchowski, F. Magnarini, B, Hocken, J. Day, P. Buchan. ROW 3: P. Wisniewski A. Arenas, D. Patnoale, D. Kukobaf, G. Golembiewski, D. Zervic, M. Rude, J. Urana, M. Daniels. ROW 2: C. Kowalski, 5. Premelz, S. Ehlers, J. Winiarski, C. Harmeyer, N. Karlinsky, S. Szycllowski, J. Brooks, G Lembke. BOTTOM: K. Krall, D. Morgan, M. Sullivan, D. Pinnow, K. Buska, R. Schulz, C, Zepnick, M. Barrell. 202 1 Miss Schaefer - 'IOA TOP: J. Woida, W. Paaske, R. Kozelski, J. Polzin, T. Carlson, C. Hop penrath, G. Winters. ROW 3: E. Havey, M. Siryzewski, A. Socia, E. Orlowski, D. Lenfscher, C. Pritchett, L. Ziarkowski, D. Seeger. ROW 2: D. Bolka, J. Emmer, G. Czaplewski, S. Kruzick, C. Jasper, N. Mueller, L. Tischler. BOTTOM: J. Fiene, F. Malczewski, G. Suvaka, R. Gonsio- rowski, J. Russell, K. Paulick, C. Mason, G. Marciniak. Dave Zaharias sprinfs forward, sfraining To uphold a close lead over his Marquelle opponent in a cross country race. 1 Sophomores With her textbook open deceptively, Betty Jakubicz writes a letter to a friend revealing the latest in gossip. 204 - Miss Asimont-10A TOP: A. Czekalski, B. Herold, E. Mcttiszik, J. Kugel, C. Cannistra, G. Malkowski, K. Price, J. Klafke. ROW 3: C, Paulson, C. Schulz, K. Ziarnowski, P, Gorenc, C. Bendlin, K, Woiciechowski, D. Tomasino, K. Kaczmarek, W. Beckers. ROW 2: P. Krythe, l., Sat, D. Deeds, J. Lenkowrki, V. Boker, .I. Muns, M. Tcillar, S, Engelhardt, S. Botsch. BOTTOM: G. Senk, D. Szulczewski, T. Wisialowski, R. Grabowski, T. Wilson, R. Moss, D. Filipialc. 209 1 Mr. Romberg 1 'IOA TOP: A. Hoyt, S. Murawski, J. Woitecki, D. Schulz, G. Springer, K. Kaczor, T. Balcerzak, M. Maticek. ROW 3: J. Radomski, J. Adam, M. Pesek, L. Czubakowski, S. Tomczyk, M. Rymcszewski, V. Petryczkiewycz, T. Mrozinski. ROW 2: S. Bucek, C. Lewundowski, A, Pyawosay, P. Szed- ziewski, J. Krzewinski, P. Heftel, M. Raclaw. BOTTOM: G. Pluto, R. Klatkiewinski, J. Witkiewicz, C. Tappero, T. Reilly, R. Bigalke, D Serafin. Sophomores Mimic U I I Senior Antics 224--Mrs. Adcrmski-'IOA TOP: R. Grosz, J. Springer, S. Schutt, J. Kuczewski, M. Nicely, B Bucher, D. Trew, M. Rech, T. Fliss. ROW 3: G. Bissonnette, S. Gaiew- ski, M. Toyek, P. Rodai, M. Cloud, V. Barnes, R. Michalski, K. Klawien ROW 2: D. Witkowski, K. Peterson, V. Colovic, C. Wolf, J. Hildebrandt, S. Dorst, G. Rcikowski, M. Sornowski, P. Shorpe. BOTTOM: J. Loack B. Motusicik, R. Domrzolski, P. Mayr, M. Hyke, J. Derr, P. Karshen B. Linski. 233 - Mr. Soucie - 'IOA TOP: M. Wittlieff, W. Coleman, D. Hoffman, P. Boyee, B. Rank, S Krueger, C. Kosperski, K. Shafrik. ROW 3: C. Petre, P. Gilbert, J Trew, C. Woodward, S. Kraft, K. Tremoine. ROW 2: E. Seelig, B Monrhey, W. Kupczck, N. Sromolski, S. Nowczyk, J. Los, S. Mazur BOTTOM: G. Klopotek, J. Gultch, D. Boschke, J. Mau, C. Franco, D Djilas. When Lindo Burns entered her English class with a devil-may-care attitude, Mrs. Sorensen knew she wds up to no gocd. 306 -- Mr. Kezele 1 'IOA TOP: J. Dezur, D. Rebich, P. Hoincxcki, K. Becker, D. Wondolkowski, R. Fleis, T. Sowinski, R. Mclnnes. ROW 3: J. Kowalski, E. Budzien, S. LaBerge, K. Glainyk, J. Keeler, L. Sekita, L. Pickett, D. Schahczinski. ROW 2: M. Valerio, M. Wosinski, J. Nowak, B. Stachowicz, G. Lukas, K. McLoughlin, R. Mauer, T. Cork, R. Vasilia. BOTTOM: J. Halverson, B. Dobrinska, P. Laughrin, D. Jakubiak, D. Frederick, J. Koier, R. Ol- shefske, R. Boucher. 320 -- Mr. Dale -10A TOP: S. Bagin, D. Shevey, G. Hanson, S. Richard, B. Schuknecht, A. Nalewciko, M. Orzechowski, K. Anzur. ROW 3: M. Soblewski, G. Bauer, E. Kiesner, D. Bruesewitz, S. Nelson, M. Dubis, J. Kubiaczyk, C. Dur- bahn. ROVV 2: S. Popelier, D. Craven, K. Pearson, M. Beckmcnn, F. Welk, M. Bielewski, W. Testers. BOTTOM: T. Albrecht, R. Killin, L. Freitag, K. Jirikowic, R. Czaplewski, T. Zientara, D. Neidhardt, J. Schroeder. A luminescent invacler from Mars, Kathy Miiokovic, descends from her spaceship in a plot to take over the world. Juniors 330 - Miss Baumann - 'IOA TOP: R. Richards, L. Kitzerow, B. Laczniak, L. Pilch, J. Stanton, K. Vcln Veghel, J. Dillon, L. Bureta. ROW 3: J. Wroblewski, R. Ostoic, G. Dragan, D. Kolasinski, R. Mucha, J. Doherty, D. Jacubiak, J. Frey. ROW 2: B. Mecha, W. Pinske, D. Gleason, S. Nowak, L. Behnke, L. Hotson, A. Buchta, S. Drewek, K. Malecki. BOTTOM: T. Cowling, E. Schmidt, J. Voss, J. Lawnicki, J. Roclefer, C. Sisson, R. Zielski, R. Meck. 2 - Mr. Sivesind -118 TOP: R. Geigner, M. Kaletc, G. Ziolkowski, R. Honeyager, J. Cummis- ford, D. Slaclek, J. Jakob, A. Mollica. ROW 3: D. Nelson, L. Dalton, M. Frontczcik, G. Kranich, S. Holada, E. Mullarky, C. Sikorski, I. Lucht. ROW 2: C. Peschl, J. Karczewski, C. Kachelmeier, P. Zuchowski, V. Audi, C. Angelos, C. Williams, A. Sallis. BOTTOM: P. Waldron, R. Gibson, T, Kuske, R. Harvey, K. Whiting, J, Racinowski, R. Avina. Sue Krawczyk and Caroline Papia get into the Christmas spirit by trimming their homeroom, 217, for the decorations competition. Attempting to pin each other, two B-Team wrestlers appear to be inventing a new dance. Limbo anyone? 7 - Mr. Schmidt - 1 1B TOP1 B. Hoffman, M. Jorgensen, J. Kowalski, F. Aclamslci, D. Slcoro, J. Kozminski, D. Shepherd. ROW 3: P. Moran, E, Kloth, R. Doyle, E. Pan- kowski, I. Delpozzo, T. Gadzalinski, ROW 2: D. Craven, J. Kaddatz, J, Bickler, B. Wysocki, J. Weiss, B. Lisota, P. James. BOTTOM: M, Gorski, W. Mathias, W. Pepper, D. Krueger, R. Waypa, J. Rouiller. 221 - Mr, Callender- 11B TOP: D. Geisler, S. Londo, T. Rewolinski, J. Korytkowski, J. Cook, N Balenger. ROW 3: D. Daniels, C. Piotrowski, A. Dimickele, K. Wronkc, L. Miller, V, Hrymnak, J. Brodowski. ROW 2: J. Breber, L. Garstecki, F. LaRosa, S. Schumacher, N. Nicgorski, M, Kaczmarek. BOTTOM: T. Helm, G, Stimac, S. Sims, R. Jclckowski, J. Pcwlowski, J. Nimmer, M. Scharlau. Indusfriously odiusfing the lights, two members of the stage crew help to set the scene for the Orchesis show. Juniors Enioy Greater Advantages 5 - Miss Broun - 1 'IA TOP: G. Bcxgniewski, D, Munyen, A. Chcrrtier, C. Herman, D. Swesel N. Scxntilli, D. Schwarz, R. Sfencel. ROW 3: J. Kcwczynski, P. Lewncz B. Tesch, D. Jakubowski, D. Pcciurc, E. Hohenfeldt, G. Stupek, R Moteiu. ROW 2: K. Szcnfrunek, P. Frederick, K. Knueppel, P. Klcxtt, C Mcrruszewski, C. Mack, C. Pierdzioch. BOTTOM: G. Struck, R. Klawitter H. Kctrichis, A. Peck, S. Pedersen, E. Molendo, W. Hadley. 203 - Mrs. Aylwczrd 1 11A TOP: D. Abrcmczyk, D. Steffens, G. Burzynski, P, Lewandowski, S. Frey M. Ullsfrup, E. Hermann, R. Lusky. ROW 3: K. Rose, J. Obremski, M Droboc, P. Krumnow, A. Moskon, P. Benkowski, J. Truss, J. Ostoich ROW 2: V. Corollo, M. Ranfanen, P. Perszyk, M. Adrian, C. Lowe, S Beuer, D. Konieczny, K. Lemke, C. Mulczk. BOTTOM: J. Bauer, G. Huber G. Bonnier, P. Schill, R. Gruszynski, H. Plechos, M. Kaniewsky, D Jasper. 205 - Miss Newman - 11A TOP: C. Perloczynski, M. Zielinski, J. Ellis, J. Denk, T. Ash, L. Nowak, C. Jcckowski, M. Miller, R. Kirsop. ROW 3: J. Klosowski, L. Lewon- dowski, D. Eufinger, K. Worwick, M. O'Brien, H. Kosiboski, L. Rehorst, L. Drzewieck, S. Choinocki, M. Lovejoy. ROW 2: J. Aleksondrowicz, K. Gloinyk, D. Szydel, S ,Monkowski, S. Seur, M. Lcsoto, A. Sobczck, K. Kesich, D. Deptulo. BOTTOM: W. Alexander, P. Thios, J. Poloko- nis, P. Kubiok, M. Dudzik, M. Mills, R, Pendzick, R. Recs. 207 1 Mrs. Dondlinger - I IA TOP: Unknown, Unknown, K, Kubioczyk, D. Miscichowski, B. Budislik, C. LuVine, C. Fiene, B. Szyszko, C. Phillips. ROW 3: J. Bergren, W. Robb, J. Kowolewski, M. Hennemon, R. Zivcic, B. Boldewicz, P. Morris, P. Morchewko, D. Bobbe. ROW 2: M. Seovert, T. Pocolo, C. Linder, N. Brendelson, C. Duer, S. Jonicki, K. Kesich, C. Cieslik, T. Dulku. BOTTOM: R. Foeckler, R. Nowokowski, S. Anderson, D. Mocieiewski, N. Vllichgers, K. Stempski, G. Treptow, R. Zydowicz. Puloskions show artistry, industry, and faith in their teom in the floats displayed ot the Homecoming pep rally. 216-Miss Riedl-HA TOP: E. Korpi, A, Nafole, L. Parr, E. Zyszkiewicz, N. Simons, K. Polifes, B. Bromaghim, B. Kluck. ROW 3: C. Lee, K. Dulka, M. Zervlc, L. Hapka, P. l-Iunsfiger, R, Pankowski, L, Nowaczyk, B. Ball. ROW 2: C. Dargiewicz, S. Joerres, D, Filipiak, J. Slepke, S. Meyer, J. Wierz- binski, B. Tomczyk, B. Hillmer. BOTTOM: G. Wanry, S. Sprclnger, G. Eisenberg, C. Boetlger, K. Maiewski, G. Shimela, L. Baldewicz. 217 - Mr. Gradecki- l1A TOP: P. Leifer, C. Ellesladf, L. Daroszewskl, S. Biedrzycki, G. Erdrnann, R. Havill, J. Slockhausen, K. Koziczkowski, K. Janusz. ROW 3: B. Smiflw, M. Schiferl, M. VandenBusch, H, Hensel, M. Kabele, B. Hinrz, S. Lukasik, C. Papia, S. Krawczyk. ROW 2: D. Triscari, S. Nowak, G. Carlson, J, Mikula, S. Momblow, J. Duszynski, P. Barker, K. Slein, M. Ploszai. BOTTOM: J. Piofrowski, .l. Malek, J. Kulpa, W. Hawley, C. Kranich, C. Budka, J. Brozek, M. Pallagi. Plagued by Sweet-Toorhed Sam, Pulaskians line up to buy an extra dessert for lunch at The Distributive Education Club bake sale. Juniors Rom cogers display teamwork as Tex Mills blocks on opponent from West to let Bob Zyclowicz attempt o lump shot from outside. 223 - Mr. Adclmus --1'lA TOP: T. Rux, R. Czoplewski, J. Geisler, E, Altstodt, E. Bush, C. Zepnick, K. Lemberger, D. Gomez. ROW 3: P. Bolek, J. Radtke, D. Komossc, K. Donuhoe, J. Petscher, K. Tingwcld, R. Stasik, R. Wilke. ROW 2: R. Farina, N. Sahor, J. Frankowski, D. Nowak, B. Hintz, P. Acloms, E. Lotus, BOTTOM: M. lczkowski, R. Connolly, J. Kohn, D. Bruder, J. Grocholski, R. Feller, M. Larsen, C. Corson. 225 - Miss Doring and Miss Quinn -11A TOP: W. Johnson, R. Luughrin, T. Miller, D. Kopydlowski, L. Lolko, M. Kowalski, R. Cushen, R. Tomke, D. Bednar. ROW 3: L. Rybock, P. Boncel, L, Luebke, K. Brink, D. Bobbe, F. Bolyord, C. Rymoszewski, A. Winicirski. ROW 2: S. Pieirowiok, D. Schmitt, N. Poksec, S. Gentilli, S. Bussert, C. Koronko, J. Doro, H. Kitchin, S. Holl. BOTTOM: G. Poprocki, M. Albrecht, D. Evans, C. Trepczyk, T. Schlessinger, M. Gor- gcxs, G. Wilson, E. Jaeger. .Iuniors Look Toward Busy Senior Daze 226 - Miss Iseiy -11A TOP: C. Eckert, L. Krafr, C. Sfrimple, M. Brelsford, R. Wesolowski, L. Wilsrnan, G. McDougal, J. Luedke. ROW 3: M. Anderson, D. Napie- rala, B. Wargo, J. Maieska, E. Cornell, C. Wifkowski, M. Schaefer, P, Pionek. ROW 2: N. Jonokuchi, M. Gering, N. Wozniak, M. Caller, .l. Lewinski, B. Sowinski, S. Brown. BOTTOM: D. Janick, J. Sbonik, D. Depiula, D. Chrisiiansen, R. Truby, E. Spredmann, L. Koss, K Sowinski. 227 - Mr. McGarty 1 'I 1A TOP: M. Stauber, D. Mirfag, M. Simko, E. Haux, B. Fluke, D. Williams, T. Brody. ROW 3: J. Smolarek, C. Richter, S. Pisek, R. Vasilia, C Brzycki, S. Nicgorski, M. Coughlin, D. Jenders. ROW 2: C. Golla K. Morienga, S. Kuczynski, C. Edwards, K. Rezufek, A. Woiiczak, E. Grabowski. BOTTOM: R. Disterhaft, N. Pederson, R. Maas, M. Chapei D. Lieske, M. Shakelford, L. Kren, M. Corrie. B-Team cheerleader, Carol Krukar, zealously leads a cheer in The pep rally for winter sports in the gym. 229 - Mrs. Purtlowe - 'I IA TOP: P. Dvoracek, L. Malloy, K. Cesarz, G. Claassen, P. Paszkiewicz, J. Renock, M. Cannislra, K. Brzezinski, L. Hoskins. ROW 3: J. Rucinski, V. Choinacki, L. Bourgeois, S. Allison, C. Damra, S. Kowalski, D. Stark, L. Buchner. ROW 2: A. Erno, J. Sopa, S. Deal, S. Czaskos, C. MacKay, J. Kress, P. McGe-hee, J. Gyrian. BOTTOM: G. Pawlak, T. Alberli, T. Kremm, D, Nowakowski, R. Wilkowski, M. Zcimiahn, G. Sobczok, G. Pallo. 231 - Mr. Tomasello - 'l 1A TOP: A. Knoche, J. Skorcz, D. Franke, C. Chau, M. Moyes, R. Mikicin- ski, P. Jedrezeiewski. ROW 3: N. Wroblewski, D. Brzezinski, J. Pommer, L. Nawakawski, G. Lemanczyk, V. Simic, K. Keenan. ROW 2: N. Ro- berg, J. David, J. Beniamin, C. Krukar, L. Edwardsen, B. Sturm, P. Maurer, A. Daines. BOTTOM: J, Zagorski, M. Polzin, J. Dilfman, N. Schutlenhelm, J. Wawrzonkowski, C. Hanel, R. Krcwczyk. The cheery smile of Pulaski kitchen aide, Frances Mocarski, warms hungry sfudenls' hearts ul The end of The lunch line. Upperclassmen 308 - Mrs. Mahoney - I 'IA TOP: J. Siwok, S. Szelagowski, T. Boquero, P. Dundcy, D. Maas, D Nimmer, P. Fischer, G. Koriczclk. ROW 3: L. Burns, K. Pozniuk, L Olewinski, S. Szydlowski, R. Kwiutkowski, K. Porter, W. Weseia, C Myszkowski. ROW 2: D. Fry, C. DePeiro, C. Dziafkiewicz, D. Chrisiion sen, M. Rewoiinski, R. Ingram, M. Zindc, M. Engbring. BOTTOM: W Buschmcmn, C. Woodard, J. Fieischman, L, Kopifonski, R. Zivcic G. Ciucssen, T. Gilgenbuch, G. Roth. 317 1 Mr. Alexander -11A TOP: M. Romonowski, C. Skurzewski, P, Dombrowski, J. Kleszczynski T. Lclzoris, G. Stong, T. Sullivan, K. Johonnsen. ROW 3: K. Miiokovic S. Royseck, M. Zendo, A. Tucholski, J. Snyder, J. Konnegiesser, A. Ru? ter. ROW 2: M. Turkowski, V. Jcnuchowski, L. Vc1nRoosenbeek, D Dziofkiewicz, C. Quigley, E, Fox. BOTTOM: D. Kolodzieiski, C. Oleson D. Wifkiewicz, R. Lcskiewicz, R. Huebner, K. Coombs, P. Zlotocho. Concerned wiih The well-being of Rom groppiers, Coach Bruce Sonnen- berg administers first aid to cn iniured wrestler. 1 I Loyal Pulaskians scream, shout, and wave their banner approvingly as the Rams make cr touchdown on the way to another victory. 'I23 - Mrs. Hockl-12B TOP: R. Bleiweiss, W. Racinowski, D. Whalen, D. Kurth, D. Hodorow- ski, M. Poulakos, J. Craycratt, D. Ptasinski. ROW 3: M. Burkhart, S. Moran, D. lwonksi, C. Bugar, M. Zingler, P. James, L. Verley. ROW 2: A. Bangost, P. Gdaniec, S. Wegenke, D. Halverson, J. Smith, K. Nordby, R. Bentzien, B. Godshaw. BOTTOM: D. Organ, J. Lewis, R. Klimek, G. Mirenda, T. Thompson, S. Delaney, T. Esser. 230 - Mr. Shaw - 12B TOP: M. Klucik, D. Brodczynski, J. Butenhot, A. Beyersdorl, J. Banholzer, K. Pechanoch, A. Leslie, D. Shannon. ROW 2: J. Bogenberger, J. Klam- ra, P. Fox, D. Domurat, S. Halenka, S. Glapinski, B. Jaszewski, G. Hintz. BOTTOM: D. Misheski, R. Konecny, T. Rioko, L. Motto, J. Russel, J. Pietrykonski, D. Trant. Upperclassmen Await January Exodus 234 - Mr. S. Wisniewski- 12B TOP: L. Kath, N. Woital, C. Olson, C. Lauderbach, P. Muelver, C. Amann, M. Gray, T. Satariano. ROW 3: D. Nault, R. Searl, A. Nash, G. Bilonsky, J. Cerniglio, S. Drogoilovich, D. Wright, K. Arnold, R. Wardinski. ROW 2: S. Peller, G. Weber, K. Breber, K. Malde, L. Klim- mek, I.. Marquardt, C. Harvey, P. Samuels. BOTTOM: J. Antoniewicz, J. Wierzba, R. Magolan, D. Weisling, F. Czuta, J, Pcrulski, D. Zembruski. 'iVlhat's this!! A nonrestrictive clause with a twisted apposit dangling modifier? asks student teacher, Miss Keach. ive and Cl 307 Miss Gorsuch - 12B TOP: W. Warner, S. Jackson, D. Zaharias, J. Wallrath, S. Hoffmann, M. Kramer, T. Schreck, D. Tuttle, J. Rivera. ROW 3: D. Fitzgerald, C. Daniels, M. Miskin, G. Heany, T. Garrett, T. Ludyon, R. Smith, L. Ra- gonese. ROW 2: A. Prado, K. Collis, D. Erno, M. Priser, S. Wroblewski, S. Buetow, C. Shevey, R. Stollberg. BOTTOM: K. Riessbeck, W. Weiss, B. Parody, R. Scalish, G. Decker, R. Cramey, P. Murowski. 319 - Mr. Stieber -12B TOP: C. Murphy, C. Wroblewski, G. Bauer, L. Ulatowski, K. Christian son, C. Cartiere, S. Kloth. ROW 3: G. Buddenhagen, S. Luby, J. Brink- man, M. Zimmerman, M. Marek, W. Sormrude, D. Kuhns. ROW 2: D. Jovanovich, K. Price, L. Lowman, J, Schmidt, R. Gingrasso, J. Pietri BOTTOM: D. Swisher, L. Coneglio, R. Riley, H. Woiciechowski, J Rewolinski, B. Barrozini, W. Watson. UNCLASSIFIED T2B's: TOP: M. Zaremba, C. Pliss. ROW 3: R. Werner, T. Pecoraro. ROW 2: T. Kaczmarek, F. Pergcnde, J. Zynel. BOTTOM: M. Schmid, G. Zastrow. fAbsentee: J. Primusj I i Waving from an imaginary motorcycle, Linda Harrel and Sue Meyer ride oft the stage during the Orchesis show. Sporf easons - A Time to Compete We need each and every boy to ioin a sport. This was Mr. Max's theoretical formula To insure our teams the best players, To develop physical fitness, And to keep academic standards high. Many answered this imperative call By devoting their spare time and energy To their favorite sport. The boys got a lot of kicks out of playing football Bringing Pulaski to third place in the city. Then passing the ball to the Cagers, A new, and better, basketball season began. Meanwhile, Harriers hurried across the campus As the sounding of the gun signaled swimmers to start. Grapplers floored many an opponent Leaving minute precision to the gymnasts. Golfers kept up to par on the green Looking on as Trackmen scurried through the field. Spring came and Simmons Field hosted the batmen Hitting homeruns for the old home team .lust as the Tennis team racketed balls across the road. Girls, too, kept in shape by sampling each sport Through intramural games of the Girls Athletic Association. Every enthusiast had a common goal To play fair and win square Each time in the name of the Rams. Unitecl Actio John Coatto, heacl football coach ot UW, told Pulaski athletes to aim high while speaking at the annual banquet. lntense efforts on the athletic fields hold perils as well as glory, as shown by iniureol basketball star Terry Kotlarek. Ram cager Terry Kotlarek springs high above the outstretched hcincls of o Lincoln opponent to net another basket. Reaps Victories Strength, stamina, and strategy pushed Pulaski's Rams to scoring victories throughout the city's rugged confer- ence this year. Returning lettermen not only fortified the sporting events, but helped to train future athletes. Pulaski Rams excelled this year in all individual events. Pulaskians may boast of their football record of only two losses the entire season. Winning the South Side Cham- pionship, the Gridders finished third in the City Confer- ence. Due to injuries, the Harriers were slightly handi- capped but still ranked tenth in the city. Led by Bob Polka, third highest scorer in the city, the Cagers com- piled a 6 and 9 record. Coach Sonnenberg's Grapplers finished seventh in the city and sent two men to the State Wrestling Tournament. Tumbling and swinging, Pulaski's Gymnasts placed fourth in the City Gymnastic Meet and gathered a 3 to 5 record throughout the year. Swimmers propelled themselves to fourth in the city, which resulted in a chance in the State Meet at Madison. Spring came, bringing with it the usual hustle of preparation to get in shape for new competition. Trackmen plunged into the race and jumped, sprinted, and hurdled to get to the top. The Tennis team wacked many a ball across the net to gain points for Pulaski. Out on the campus lawn, Golfers practiced until they were up to par with Mr. Max. Running into summer, the Baseball team wound up the year with fans emitting a last cheer for the Rams. 155, half mile of G Cross Country me, Kgnwtlitter strives to maintain a steady pace to keep his lead for the All-City football stars John Wawrzonkowski, Doug Czaplewski, Dick Kay, and Darryl Stearle form a winning combination. Dick Kay heads for the end line to pick up extra yardage while Bill Kirchen looks for another Juneau tcckler. Free of defenders, John Wcwrzonkowski hauls in cz Doug Czaplewski pass on the Tech 20 in Pulaski's 20-19 upset victory. Varsity: TOP: J. Eckert, G. Suvoka, T. Nickles, M. Mussu, R. Zydowicz, Waypa, P. Rivera, D. Williams, Mgr. BOTTOM: R. Kay, D. Czaplewski, J. Arnold, R. Riley, J. Marcmonle, T. Czerwinski, Coach Levandowski. J. Wawrzonkowski, T. Alberti, M. Dressler. ROW 2: J. Cummisford, K. Kroll, D. Serafin, J. Wilson, J. Kohn, R. Varsity: TOP: Coach Dufek, Coach Hoepfner, K. Nitka, R. Willems, W. Skonieczny, W. Kneisler, M. Larsen, H. Katrichis, J. Bennett. ROW 2: D. i l Franke, C. Trepczyk, R. Sasek, S. Glass, R. Clark, J. Rivera, B. Kirchen. BOTTOM: G. Youngs, J. Surges, J. Duelge, D. Stearle, D. Budzien. Iron Men Transcend Expectations With victory in his mind, Head Coach Gregg Dufek, helped by assistant coaches Neil Hoepfner and Chuck Levandowski, prepared for the season opener against Juneau. The boys had worked on their own throughout the summer conditioning themselves. Therefore, when the season opened, they concentrated entirely on the funda- mentals and strategy of the game. ln the first game of the '66 season, the Pulaski eleven rammed their way to victory against Juneau. South Divi- sion was next to fall under their power. Then on a dark, rainy day the team literally fumbled the game away and suffered their first defeat, which was dealt to them by Custer. With vengeance in their hearts, the Rams belted a victory over the defending city champions and number one team in the state, Boys' Tech. For his efforts in this game the Associated Press picked John Wawrzonkowski as back of the week in the state of Wisconsin. Home- coming ended on a happy note with a win over Bay View. Pulaski defeats of Lincoln and East set the scene for the last game against Marshall. Marshall and Pulaski at this time were tied for first place in the city conference. The outcome of the contest would determine the city champions. ln a bitterly fought game the Rams were defeated 2l-l3. ln this loss of the city championship, there was, however, an element of vic- tory. Even though not predicted a favorite at the beginning of the season, the boys proved the experts wrong and fought their way right up to the championship game. The end of the season found three Rams, Darryl Stearle, Richard Kay, and Douglas Czaplewski, chosen for the Milwaukee Journal All City Team. Stearle was chosen tackle on the first team while Kay and Czaplewski were chosen halfback and quarterback respectively on the second team. Stearle was also chosen first team tackle by the Sentinel. ln addition to Stearle, John Wawrzonkowski was selected second team halfback. SCORES Pulaski ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,....,.... ......... J u neau i2 Pulaski ------- 5OUll'1 7 Pulaski ,... Custer 20 Pulaski ------------- T9Cl'l 19 Pulggki Bay View O Pulaski .. Lincoln 7 Pulaski -------- East 6 Pulggki Marshall 21 As his blockers clear the way, a determined Steve Glass races forward to gain enough yardage for a first down, Coach Dutek and Richard Sasek watch the action attentively while holdina a sideline conference to plan strateay. The referee stops the play as the Ramblers pound through the Troians' line on their way to another touchdown. Haltback John Wawrzonkowski bounds over the line of scrimmage as Juneau's linebackers storm forward to tackle him. Sophomores Tackle City's Finest The Ram sophomore football team compiled a record of five wins and no losses to finish in a tie for the sopho- more city championship. The team, coached by Mr. James Coady and Mr. Edward Markunas, started out the season by defeating South Division with a score of 7 to O. In the second game of the season the team rallied and defeated Linclon 28 to 6. Every boy who made the trip saw action in this game. The season continued with a game against a strong Bay View team, and again the sophs were vic- torious. The game was much closer than the score of 19 to 7 indicated. Finally on the fourth outing of the season, the team got a chance to play at home against Hamilton and defeated them 28 to O. In the final action ofthe season against Juneau, the Rams had a field day winning by 40 to O to complete an undefeated season. Every boy on the squad had a hand in every game. In Coach Coady's words, No boy could be picked as outstanding, as these victories were strictly a team effort. SCORES Pulaski 7 ...... ..........,.... ....... S o uth 0 Pulaski 28 ...... ......... L incoln 6 Pulaski 19 ....., ........ B ay View 7 Pulaski 28 ...... ..,,. H amilton 0 Pulaski 40 ...... ......... J uneau 0 Sophomore: TOP: R. Meck, R, Luedke, F. Magnarini, T. Sladek, C. Barak, D. Seeger, G. Goliembski, P. Horbinski, P. Phillips, T. Gadza- Iinski, R. Maurer, D. Shevey, P. Gorenc, P. Radai, G. Bissonetti. ROW 3: Coach Markunas, D. Silva, G. Cook, K, Klawein, B. Hoffman, D. Walker, J. Raullier, J. Rodefer, J. Wilson, J. Mau, G. Wallner, R. Ram gridmen run through their daily routine of calisthenics in prepa ration for the all-important Saturday showdown. Waypa, J .GuItch, G. Senk, Coach Coady. ROW 2: Mgr. R. Vasilia, D Filipiak, D. Dzewrski, R. Johns, D. Drake, D. Serafin, J. Cumminsford G. Malkowski, C. Franco, N. Ballinger, R. Moss, D. Boschke, T. Wek wart, Mgr. R. Buschmann. BOTTOM: W. Jergenson, J. Derr, K. Killin R. Royten, M. Maticek, R. Honeyager, T. Cowling, G. Suvaka. Varsity: TOP: S. Wilson, R, Korytkowski, E. Hermann, K. Witter, BOTTOM: G. Dahlman, J. Matteson, R. Helminiak. Harriers Stride The Pulaski Cross Country team started its preparation for the '66 season early in September. The team showed great potential with returning Iettermen Eric Herman and Ken Witter. Witter finished seventh in the '65 City Cross Country Meet. The team started out with good depth in track letterman George Dahlman and an unexpected spark from baseball letterman Bob Helminiak. John Mat- teson and Scott Wilson completed the lineup. It looked as though Coach Richard Perez would have a fine, well balanced team to present in the city competi- tion, but ankle injuries to the two middle runners left the team with a large gap. This brought two good but in- experienced B-team runners, Dave Leonard and Willy Weiss, to varsity. Despite this fact, the team put up a good fight and barely lost duel meets to South and East. Besides their regular scheduled games, the Harriers also participated in a nonconference meet against Marquette which they won 25 to 38. They also finished tenth in the city meet, beating arch-rival Bay View, and placed eleventh in the state sectionals. SCORES Pulaski 36 ....... ............................ ............ C u ster 19 Pulaski 37 ....... ............................. ........ R u fus King l6 Pulaski 31 ........ ........ C uster 32 ........ ........ R ufus King 27 South 24 Pulaski l30 .................. Bay View 93 .................... Juneau 47 South 75 ................................ Tech 28 Pulaski 51 ................................................................ Marshall l5 Pulaski 36 ....... .................... E ast 22 Pulaski 38 ....... ..,..... M urquette 25 Across Country Reaching the finish line, Scott Wilson wonders about his time as he puts on an agonizing final burst of speed. Coach Perez points the way os Ken Witter makes o determined effort to cross the finish line in ci record time. Stroined muscles tout with exertion, Rom hurrier Eric Hermann strides gracefully over the frozen turf of Pulaski Pork. B-teom Cross Country: TOP: D. Zohorius, M. Ferenz, C. Chou, D. Radtke. R. Disterhoft, W. Weiss, M. Wittlief, C. Budnik. ROW 2: N. Sohcir, J. Zlotowski, D. Leonard, C. Reimer. BOTTOM: Grapplers Rebuild to Fill Gaps The wrestling squad had a fine season this year, were the words of Coach Bruce Sonnenberg. Despite the loss of several members of the varsity due to injuries, the team still came up with a winning 6-5 dual meet record. Some of their victories were overwhelming defeats of North 48-5, of Hamilton 46-8, of West 33-15, of Juneau 35-9, and of Lincoln 34-9. The squad also placed several wrestlers in this year's tournaments. In the sophomore tournament held at Hamil- ton, Pulaski was edged out of first place by only three points. However, Pulaski did have the most first place fin- ishers with Pete Phillips, Marty lczkowski, Greg Bissonette, and Gordon Malkowski. ln the City Meet, held at Rufus King, Keith Kozickowski placed third in the 180 pound weight division, and John Surges placed fourth in the heavy weight class. ln the regionals at Greenfield, Arvin Pyawasay, a sophomore, won the 103 pound division while John Surges took a second place in his class. Leo Nowak finished third in the 120 pound class, and Keith Kozickowski placed third again in the 180 pound weight class. SCORES Pulaski 32 ......... .,..,.....,.....,.,.....,., ...... B a y View 27 Pulaski 21 ...,.. .................,,. .......... S o uth 28 Pulaski 48 . ,..... ........ N orth 5 Pulaski 46 ....,.... ...... H amilton 8 Pulaski 19 ......... ,,,,,,,,,, T ech 26 Pulaski 33 ......... ,,,,,,,i,, W est 15 Pulaski 35 ..,,..... ..,,,,,,,, ,l uneau 9 Pulaski 13 ..t..... .,.,...,,,. M arshall 37 Pulaski 8 ......... .......... W ashington 34 Pulaski 16 ....,,... ..,.,,,,,,..,,,, C uster 29 Pulaski 34 ......... ,.......,, L incoln 9 Varsity: TOP: Coach Sonnenberg, P. Smith, K. Koziczkowski, B. Sturm, R. Waypa, R. Korytkowski, L. Nowak, A, Pyawasay, K. Coombs. Amidst a tangle of arms and legs Leo Nowak engages another grappler in fierce combat to bring victory ta Pulaski. BOTTOM: D, Zaharias, J. Surges, R. Guyer, B. Stys, S. Jackson, M. Larson. B-Team: TOP: R. Schoenholtz, J. Wilson, M. Cannistra. ROW 2: Coach Yesko, P. Phillips, R. Honeyager, T. Godzalinski, R. Maurer. BOTTOM: Wrestling in the sectionals held ot Greenfield, Pyawasay attempts to pin his opponent in the tinol seconds of the match. With cr deft lurch of his body, motman Dave Zcrhorics upends his opponent during their match at Greenfield. D. Radtke, T. Moll, G. Bissonnette, G. Molkowski, M. lczkowski, R. Disterhaft. While the referee watches intently for point scoring holds, Arvin Pyawosay strains to master his opponent. Anxiously awaiting the sound of the whistle, Rom groppler Bob Koryt- kowski keeps cl firm grip on his opponent. Exhibiting excellent form and proficient technique, Jerry Denk displays a difficult lever on the still rings. Agile Gymnasts Disp ay Coordination Muscles strained with determination, gymnast Chris Reimer demonstrates his agility and coordination on the sidehorse. Continuous effort and individual stamina contributed greatly to the Rams' Gymnastic team. Coach Ronald Stram led the team to two consecutive wins against Washington. However, several iniuries handicapped the Rams in their next few meets and resulted in defeats. The loss of January grads greatly affected the teams placing in the remaining meets which were held March 4th at Custer and March llth at Menomonee Falls. The squad consisted of Jerry Denk, Mike Swanson, and Jim Malak on the parallel bars and Frito Rivera, Tom Rux, and Jim Kachelmeyer on long horse. Chris Reimer and Jim Wittlieff on side horse and Frito Rivera and Duane Nim- mer on high bar did consistently well throughout the sea- son. Bob Brozowski and Jim Kachelmeyer, who composed the tumbling team, also specialized on free exercise along with Tom Rux while Duane Nimmer, Jerry Denk, and Mike Swanson worked on the still rings. Coach Stram felt that throughout the semester the individual performances yielded a great deal to the team effort. SCORES Pulaski .....,.. ............................ ....... W a shington 44 Pulaski ............... Washington 50 Pulaski .... Whitnall 66 Pulaski ,... Marshall 56 Pulaski ........ .... .... ........ ........... T e C h 79 Pulaski ,.,.,... ..,........,....................... ......,.. C U ster 58 Pulaski Bay View 40 ....,. .......... T ech 34 Pulaski ........................... ....... J uneau 53 Grimcicing with extreme effort, James Koclwelmeyer executes o buck lcyout while tumbling down the mat. TOP: T. Rux, J. Denk, C, Reimer, R. Brozowski, J. Kcchelmeyer, BO High above the gym floor, Pulaski gymncxst Jerry Denk concentrates on his performance on tl'1e still rings. TOM: M, Swanson, J. Wittlieff, J, Molok, D, Nimmer, P. Rivera. Swimmers Exhibit Power and Poise Tom Williamson comes to the end of the third lap of the medley and strives for a better time on the return trip. TOP. T. Schaetzke, K. Penkalski, C. Nelson, G. Simon, D. Spannbauer, J. Bennett, D. Schopp, T. Williamson, R. Nowakowski, R. Zielinski, R, Otto, W. Kneisler, Coach Scherr. ROW 2: J. Schmidt, S. Spranger, The mermen under Coach Scherr's watchful eye finished the swim season with a nine win and four loss record. Start- ing the season slowly with three losses, the Rams came back to action with wins over Washington and King. The triangular meets held a charm over the mermen as they walked off with all three. The upset of the year came when Pulaski beat Marshall to take second place in the City Relay Championships. The Ramblers met superior strength at the All City Championships but were still able to take fourth place. School records fell as Robert Otto swam the 200 yard free style in the record time of 2:O6.4. Cy Nelson also broke the school record in the 100 yard free style with the time of :54.5. The relay team, consisting of Scott Spranger, Thomas Schaetzke, Robert Otto and Cy Nelson, broke the 400 yard free style with a time of 3:45.2 and also toppled the city 200 yard free style relay record with a time of l:39.0. This relay team swam themselves right up to the State meet at Madison as did Robert Otto in the 200 yard free style. SCORES Pulaski 27 ......, ..............,.....,.. .......... T e ch 67 Pulaski 35 ...... ................ ..... M a rshall 59 Pulaski 47 ...... .............. C uster 49 Pulaski 64 ....... ........ W ashington 4l Pulaski 56 .,..... ...... R ufus King 35 Pulaski 44 ....,.. ..................,........ .......... O a k Creek 51 Pulaski 52 ........................................., .................... C udahy 46 Pulaski 85 .......... Bay View 24 .......... South Milwaukee 57 Pulaski 74 .......... New Berlin 35 ................ Racine Park 64 Pulaski Sl ...... .... N orth 35V2 ,........... ................. W est 4OV2 C. Oleson, G. Eberl, R. Pawlak, M. Godfrey, K. Voss, N. Haefner. BOTTOM: M. Ullstrup, J. Pietri, K. Nolan, K. Foucault, M. Lyss, M. Winski, D. Wehr, C. Williams. TOP: Student Coach W. Kneisler, R. Lengyel, B. Matusiak, D. Jakubiak, L Freltag M Wrnskt BOTTOM F Magnarnnn D SI-nevey D Zwlck J. Frey, Student Coach J. Bennett, G. Alexander, B. Ross, M. Lyss, H Hensel D Drake D Trew B Hocken Saving his voice by using the mike, Coach Scherr perches on the rail as he scrutinizes the actions of his swim team. Dismayed G.A.A. members look on as they think, lf only she had eaten two more Wheaties for breakfast this morning. Girls Associat For the girls who wished to supplement their physical education program, the Girls' Athletic Association was the answer. The club promoted good sportsmanship and the ability to function well as a team anal extended an invitation to any girl interested in sports, Mrs. LaVerne Dougherty issued the rules to be followed in all games and the curriculum of events to take place. This program was carried out by the club's officers, President Marlene Bielawski, Vice-president Katherine Lubner, and Secretary Victoria Kosharek who were elected by club members at the close of last year. Girls participated in volleyball, badminton, baseball, basketball, and tennis tournaments throughout the year. The highlight was the girls' interclass swim meet. Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores competed against each other in speed events, in long distance diving, and in novelty events such as the nightgown and innertube relays. All students were invited to watch this meet which took place during the seventh hour on May l7. The proceeds from these tickets went toward trophies and letters which were presented to winners of the tournaments at the annual spring banquet. A hapless shuttlecock receives a merciless beating at the hands of these five G.A.A. badminton enthusiasts. or Athletics G,A.A. officers: President Molly Bielawski, Secretary-Treasurer Vickie Kosharek, and Vice-President Kathy Lubner. A pair of G.A.A. basketeers leap daintily in the air in an attempt to tip the basketball to their awaiting teammates. Jumping high, Nancy Wichgers slums the volleyball with her fists, sending it soiling over the net into the opponenfs court. Cagers Pocket Strategic Shots The Ram Cagers put in many long hours of practicing in order to perfect every shot, step, pass, and play. Coach Norman Gradecki worked continuously with the boys with the assistance of Coach Darwin Romberg many nights after school. The flashing limbs, the quick-moving bodies of the players racing up and down the floor, and the tense moment when a free throw was made were en- thusiastically cheered on by loyal Pulaskian viewers. Al- though they experienced several close losses, the Rams scored 7 victories, putting them in eighth place in city standings. Leading the Rams in high scoring were Bob Polka, Doug Czaplewski, and Terry Kotlarek. Regretfully, a valiant comeback fell just short as the Rams lost to King in the conference finale. Trailing by l7 at the half, the Rams charged forward cutting King's lead to only two in the second half, but that was as close as Pulaski got. On the other hand, the Rams played their best game of the season against North. Defense, rebounding, and shooting were evidently favoring Pulaski as the Ram cagers iurnped off quickly to an T8-8 lead. The Rams stayed out in front and were ahead at the half, 41-35. At the climax, free throws took their toll. Pulaski sank l2 in a row, eight by Bob Polka, to put the outstanding game out of North's reach. Doug Czaplewski was high scored with a 25 point total for the game. SCORES Pulaski . . . . Tech Pulaski . Juneau Pulaski West Pulaski . Custer Pulaski . North Pulaski , Lincoln Pulaski King Pulaski . North Pulaski Marshall Pulaski . East Pulaski . South Pulaski . Lincoln Pulaski Washington Pulaski Bay View Pulaski . South Pulaski King Doug Czaplewski keeps one West player occupied as Bob Polka prepares to throw the ball over the grasping hands of another. Varsity: TOP: Coach Gradecki, Mgr. D. Szulczewski, R. Polka, N. R. Sosek, D. Czaplewski, M. Dudzik, M, Mills, R. Foeckler, J. Radke, Pedersen, E. Hermann, J. Duelge, T. Czewinski, G. Sobczak, G. T. Kotlarelc. Knueppel, S. Zabkowicz, R. Zydowicz, Asst. Coach Romberg. BOTTOM: Outmaneuvering his West Milwaukee guard during the first game of the season, Richard Niemczynski drives towards the basket. Like the winged Mercury, Terry Kotlarek delivers the ball to the astonishment of onlooking players and fans. Soph Cagers Achieve Accuracy The sophomore basketball team, under the leadership of Coach Edward Markunas, opened the season with two outstanding players, Jeff Cummisford and Wayne Pepper. Then in mid-semester, the team lost its two key high- scorers. They were drafted into the varsity squad. Although the team could have scored higher with them, the sopho- mores managed to come a long way. Other top perform- ers, who are possible prospects for future Ram cagers, are John Voss, Jeff Lawnicki, George Suvaka, and Bob Johns. John Voss came out on top in scoring the most points for his team. Coach Markunas worked with the boys in many long hours ot practice and he was proud of their achievements. The sophomores took victories over Juneau, Washington, and South. In their first game with South, they were de- feated lay one point but scored a ten point win in the second game with them. Two members of Pulaski's sophomore basketball squad scramble among West players to try to recover a loose ball. SCORES Pulaski 42 . . Tech 46 Pulaski 49 . . Juneau 44 Pulaski 35 . . West 43 Pulaski 42 . Custer 54 Pulaski 43 . North 58 Pulaski 4'l . . Lincoln 52 Pulaski 38 . . King 43 Pulaski 35 . North 66 Sophomore Team: TOP: R. Buschmann, J. Fiedler, K. Klawein, R. Johns, G. Zoltowski, C. Budnik, D. Serafin, T. Zientara. SECOND ROW: R. Vasilia, Mgr., H. Kufahl, T. Cowling, D. Boschke, D. Seeger, R. Royten, . Marshall 52 . East 48 . South 47 Pulaski 42 . Pulaski 28 . Pulaski 46 . Pulaski 37 . . . Lincoln 58 Pulaski 37 . . Washington 33 Pulaski 53 . . Bay View 66 Pulaski 37 . . South 27 Pulaski 35 . . King 54 D. Walker, G. Winters. BOTTOM: R. Grabowski, J. Lawnicki, J. Demski, D. Frederick, J. Voss, G. Suvaka, K. Kroll, Coach Markunas. Varsity: TOP: J. Maramonte, J. Wilbert, R., Disterhatt, D. Evans, R, Alberti, W. Skonieczny, T. Kelly, G. Grannon, G. Dahlman, BOTTOM: Willems, R. Susinsky, G. Youngs, J. Surges, M. Dressler, J. Matteson. J. Viel, K. Koziczkowski, A. Natole, J. Rivera, T. Cowling, G. Zoltow- ROW 2: R. Waypa, J. Cummistord, C. Trepczyk, E. Hermann, T. ski, J. Wawrzonkowski. Cinclermen Contencl With Time Pulaski's track team was off to a running start by plac- ing seventh in the City Indoor Meet and winning their first dual meet against North. Led by Head Coach James Coady and assistant coaches Neil Hoeptner, Greg Dutek, and Ronald Stram, the boys began strenuous practice on timing and endurance early in February, improving as the weather got warmer. With practice behind them, the cindermen built up their relay team. The nucleus ot the team consisted ot half-miler Eric Hermann, quarter-milers George Dahlman, Michael Dressler, Joe Maramonte, and Russell Waypa, sprinters Tom Kelly and Jose Rivera, and shot-putter John Wawrzonkowski. These runners were backed up by re- turning letterman John Surges in the shot-put, John Matte- son in the two mile, Jerry Zlotowski, a promising sopho- more, in the mile, and Robert Masinsky in the high iump and hurdles, Juniors and Sophomores formed the back- bone ot the team supporting Pulaski in the South Side Championship and the City Outdoor Meet. John Wawrzonkowski exerts tremendous effort as he hurls a regulation twelve-pound shot-put through the air Track TOP: ASSY- C0UCl1 Dvfelft H605 C0UCl1 C0UClY, ASSJ' C0UCl1 l'l0ePfne - While fellow members of the team work out, John Surges strives to BOTTOM: Managers: M. Corfte, R. Buschmon, G. Burzynski, K. Brzezin- increase his dismnce on the shobpuf. ski, D. Williams. Sophomore Team: TOP: M. Daniels, M. Larsen, D. Lucas, J. Lawnicki, Sbonik, D. Morgan, D. Boschke, J. Cummisford, D. Leonard, J. Arnold, P. Pauc, R. Grabowski, G. Senk, G. Suvako, J. Wilson, T. Moll, D. G. Winters. BOTTOM: R. Royten, P. Gorenc, J. Derr, P. Horbinski, Fredericks, D. Walker. ROW 2: C. Chou, J. Rouiller, G. Wallner, J. G. Bissonnette, T. Gadzalinski. Spikes pounding the cinder track, a horde of Pulaski trackmen round the turn and head into the straightaway Grunts and groans fill the air whenever trackmen run through exercises designed to limber up their unused muscles. Two Pulaski track men strain to make the hurdles without losing speed as they limber themselves up at practice. Racket Squad Smashes Opponents Pulaski netmen, despite a diehard chill, oiled faulty returns and warmed up stiff rackets in the first days of the practice after the Easter recess. A year of rebuild- ing were the words of Coach Matthew Wielgosz when asked to describe this year's tennis squad. Rebuilding meant extra work on the part of the boys which was necessary since there were no returning lettermen, leaving the squad with a lack of depth and varsity experience. Returning Seniors who made up the hub of the squad were Tim Anderson, Chris Reimer, Robert Korytkowski, and Mi- chael Ferenz working this season toward their major let- ters. Reinforcement came in the form of tall, swift-armed seniors James Wittlieff and Panait Aguayo. The squad also consisted of many promising Juniors and Sophomores. Pulaski Hamilton Pulaski . South Pulaski Marshall Pulaski . King Pulaski . Custer Pulaski Bay View Pulaski . North Pulaski Lincoln Pulaski . Juneau Pulaski Tech Pulaski . West Pulaski . East Pulaski Washington TOP D Drake T Baquero R Klawitter C Reimer W Tesch R gosz. BOTTOM: B. Matusiak, M. Maticek, K. Jirikowic, R Pendzick orytkowski W Porth P Aguayo Coach Wlel M. Ferenz, J. W The watchful eye of Chris Reimer follows the flight of the ball un- waveringly as it comes bounding over the net. The strained features of Pulaski's Robert Korytkowski accent the impact of his forehand smash delivery. Netmcn Tim Andersen extends to his fullest in an effort to slam his lightning-fost serve into his opponent's court. Senior Golfers: TOP: J. Duelge, G. Lipovsek, L. Baldewicz, T. Kasper, K. Krueger. BOTTOM: Coach Max, P, Zlotocha, M. Godfrey, M. Weita, J, Eggert. Golfers Swing Out to Success Practicing for a coming meet, two golfers work on developing a smooth stroke and an accurate distance shot. Pulaski's golf team gave another consistently fine per- formance this year. Their confidence and ability together with their keen sense of competition caused Mr. Max to say, We'll be tough to beat! For the fifteenth time in the last sixteen years, the Pulaski golfers have either tied or won the title in the Round Robin series. This year they tied with Marshall, but in a dual meet the Maxmen beat Marshall with a final point score of 7112 to lifz. This is the second year that champions have been rec- ognized in two different tournaments, the Round Robin series and another championship team in Medal Play. Pulaski placed third in the Medal Tournament for the varsity team, and the Pulaski B-Team swung into second place with Len Baldewicz receiving runner-up honors. DUAL MEET SCORES Pulaski 9 ....... Juneau 0 Pulaski 9 . West 0 Pulaski 8 . South l Pulaski 7112 . . Marshall ill, Pulaski 9 . . King O Pulaski 7'f1 . . Custer 'llfz Pulaski 7 . . . Bay View 2 Pulaski 9 . Washington 0 Pulaski 7 . . . . East 2 Pulaski 9 . North 0 Pulaski 9 . . Lincoln 0 Pulaski 9 . . Tech 0 Aiming to make a precision drive, Mark Godfrey estimates the force required to sink an important shot. TOP: H. Katrichis, J, Duelge, K. Krueger, L. Balclewicz, T. Kasper, J. Brozek, G. Lipovsek. ROW 2: P. Zlotocha, K. Price, J. Pallo, D. With a powerful stroke of his iron, Tom Kasper masterfully drives another ball across the Kinnickinnic practice field. Witkowski, G. Sobczak, M. Godfrey, Coach Max. BOTTOM: J. Barcz, R. Vasilia, J. Eggert, D. Zwick, F. Magnarini, M. Weita, L. Lubinski. Basemen Bat at Whirling Sphere By winning their last six games, the Pulaski baseball nine finished the season with a l6 and 8 mark, good enough for a third place finish in the City Conference race. lt was a good year for both team and individual ef- forts. Led by the powerful slugging of third baseman Jim Wolman l.329l, pitcher Tony Roslawski l.328l, outfielder Jeff Kohn l.372l, and pitcher Terry Kotlarek l.305l the team led the circuit in team batting with a .266 average. Jeff Kohn's .372 placed him a strong sixth in individual batting honors. The team also placed second in the fielding de- partment with .932 fielding percentage. Individual honors were bestowed upon three Pulaskians for exceptional playing. Jim Wolman was awarded a berth on the Journal All-City team and both Terry Kotlarek and Bob Helminiak were selected to the Sentinel All-City Second Team. To quote Head Coach Calabresa: lt was a fine sea- son, all the boys did a tremendous job. We are proud of each and every one of them. B-Team: TOP: R. MacDonald, A. Satariaro, A. Carey, J. Datka, Coach Kanitz, G. Nelson, R. Miscichoski, B. Rebbillot, ROW 3: S. Wilkiewicz, P. Glienke, S. Crew, D. Macieiewski, W. Bushman, K. Maiewski, W. Robb, T. Kolasinski. ROW 2: L. Nowak, A. Rutter, D. Schmalzer, Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski Pulaski 0 2 18 3 O 6 7 8 5 5 ll 16 8 O 5 6 5 2 6 4 18 12 3 5 SCORES . West . South Marshall . King Custer . East . North Lincoln . Tech . West . South Marshall . King . Custer Washington Bay View Washington Bay View . East . North Juneau Lincoln Juneau . Tech D. Berry, K, Tingwald, W, Hawley, G. Wanty, C. Callies J. Arnold, J. Kohn, M. Clark, K. Janusz, C. Myszkowski, T. Otto, N. Pedersen, S. Hegner. BOTTOM H. Mize Varsity: TOP: Coach Colcibreso, J. Wolman, K. Tingwald, T. Nickels, M. Clark, R. Kay, P. Taft, J. Seebeck. ROW 2: J. Plazek, J. Kohn, R, Zydowicz, D. Daroszewski, A. Roslawski, M. Morkowski, R. Mistele. During practice Ken Tingwald shows the photographer the proper form for catching o hard hit ground ball. BOTTOM: D. Niedzieiko, D. Napieralski, C. Meier, K. Nolan, D. Czaplewski, T. Kotlorek, R. Helminiulc. Ace of Pulaski's mound staff, Terry Kotlarek displays the form which earned him cl 9 and 5 record during the T966 campaign. Acaclemi ife - A Time to Discover Inside every classroom were students, Seven hours a day, five days a week, This was their native environment. Sometimes they were enthused, eager, and learned, Sometimes they were tired, bored, and sluggish, Other times they had a good laugh Or maybe battled an opinion, But whatever the situation, It was always influenced by a special someone, Their teacher. The teacher was the commander of the classroom, He was there to guide his students, To test them, to correct them, To talk with them, to inform them, And most of all, to understand them. The administration kept busy making the rules, And enforcing them throughout the year As anyone coming from Mr. .lankowski's office could tell. Behind the scenes, but not unnoticed, Were the men in green Who were always just around the corner fixing things. And each night after the corridors cleared The ladies of the broom brigade set to work Preparing each classroom for another day of study. Thus, everyone worked together To give each student a time to learn. Academics Activate Intent Minds As a result of decreased enrollment, Pulaski teachers and students encountered a new seven hour day. This new schedule meant fifty-six minute periods instead of the shorter forty-eight minutes of the past years. New teaching methods, new courses, and new books enabled the faculty to put their best foot forward and trip students into learn- ing. Trained guidance counselors were assigned for each grade level to help students cope with the arising prob- lems of today's teens while homeroom teachers offered individual guidance in daily problems. ln addition, many teachers worked with student teachers who would be re- ceiving their licenses in the near future. Besides their regular teaching schedule, faculty mem- bers supervised study halls, the cafeteria, and chaperoned dances. Without their help, special projects and clubs would not have existed. All extra-curricular activities had to have an advisor who devoted many hours before, dur- ing, and after school to make clubs and projects a success and to get the sports teams into top condition. Whenever a student ran into a problem or whenever they displayed extra talent in a subject, special help was cheerfully given. Mr. Steffen tries to get on Santa's good-kid list by promising to give his advanced math students good grades. Mrs. Markwardt is a perfect picture of determination as she concocts Cl test for her unsuspecting home economics classes, Diligent study of articles in professional journals helps keep Mrs. Pope abreast of new ideas in the field of journalism. Official iudges of Homecoming floats, Mr. Bergland, Mr. Boyajicn, and Mrs. Cichocki, confer on the ratings of various enlries. Mrs. Hancock shows movies of Hawaii and dances To i'l.ovely Hula Hands as an annual event in her Girls' Health classes. l No time To slop and chat as Mr, Max hurries to change into his red and blue iurnp suif for a victory pep rally. l 8 Mr. Edward C. DeBriae Principal Administrators Coordinate Learning Under the guidance and leadership of principal, Mr. Edward C. DeBriae, Pulaski school life flowed smoothly again this year. His major responsibilities included super- vising the faculty and maintaining an active relation with the surrounding community. ln addition to these, Mr. De Briae was in charge of special events and interscholastic activities and prepared Pulaski's school budget. Surrounded by numerous jobs, Mr. Harold Jankowski was seen in a constant hustle. His daily activities centered around the enforcement of school disciplinary rules, the planning of teachers' and classroom schedules, and the coordinating of l.B.M. work. Mr. .lankowski also supervised the Civil Defense Program, and working in conjunction with Miss Runkel, he assisted with attendance problems. A change occurred this year in the position of As- sistant Principal. When Mr. William F. Tiernan retired in January, Mr. W. Mark Haight filled his office. He assumed the responsibilities of processing scholarship applications, programming new students, and supervising guidance. Mr. Harold M. Jankowski Vice-Principal Eager faculty members load up their plates as they sample an assort ment of tasty treats prepared by the foods classes. Mr. W. Mark Haight Assistant to the Principal English Cultivates Communication Through new literature books and traditional grammar the English Department helped students improve their lan- guage and literature skills. Seniors viewed merry old England as they read everything from Malory's Arthurian tales to contemporary 20th Century English stories. Juniors studied American literature paralleling their United States History course, while the Sophomores took a general look at all types of literature. Grammar, however, still posed the problem of proper punctuation and sentence structure. Those students with a flare for writing elected advanced composition and creative writing. To articulate effectively with a purpose was the obiect of speech classes. First semester concentrated on basic Q procedures of organizing a speech. Speech ll acquainted l -f students with debate, discussion, and speeches for special Miss Mqrie 'rheorei Miss Violet Asimont occasions. The drama class centered on dramatic skills, Dept, Chairman, Adv. English, S. A, English, English, winding up the year with The Mouse That Roaredf' Adv- Comp., English F-T-A- Adviiof Mr. Raymond Calenberg Miss Eunice Doring Miss Jaclyn Gorsuch Mr. Norman Gradecki Speech, Student Council Advisor, Adv. English, English English, Speech, Debate Club English, Head Basketball Coach Stage Crew Director Return with us now to the thrilling days of yesteryear as Mr. Colenberg's speech class records an old radio play. Mrs. Susan Hackl Mr. Stanley Kezele English, A.F.S. Advisor, English F.T.A. Advisor Mrs. Lucille Koss Mrs. Charlotte Mahoney S.A. English, Adv. English, English English Mr. James Murtaugh Mrs. Luella Pope English Adv. Comp., Creative Writing, Journalism, English, Cavalier Newspaper Advisor Trying to increase his speed and comprehension, reading center student Mike Rich, uses a reading accelerator. Mrs. Hackl tries to impress her students with the importance of the American Literature which she is teaching. English Miss Sheila Quinn Miss Mildred Schwaub lNot Picturecll English English Mr. DeForrest Waller Mr. Daniel Wisniewski Reading Improvement English Mr. Stanley Wisniewski Mrs. Edith Yankee English Librarian, Library Club Mrs. Mary Sorensen Mrs. Pauline Stanwitt English, Cavalier Annual Advisor Speech, Jr. Counselor, Blue Mask Drama Club, Senior Class Play In a speech of demonstration, Norbert Dretzka interestingly explains the functions of the various parts of his guitar. Linguistics Import Culture Pulaski's Foreign Language Department forged ahead incorporating the newest in training guides, New and better films, recently revised text books, plus the use of the well equipped language lab were all a part of this extensive program. Films such as Cocteau's Beauty and the Beast and books, like Caesar's Gallic Wars, Le Petit Prince and Sal Y Sabor de Mexico, were successful be- cause they were entertaining as well as informative. Along with the regular audio materials, students were able to hear tapes of everything from popular songs to sound tracks of movies including The Umbrellas of Cherboughf' Classes decreased in size due to the opening of Ham- ilton High School. This decrease made it possible for teachers to have smaller and mixed classes providing new experiences for both teachers and students. Mrs. Rosa Aylward Miss Marguerite Riedl Dept. Chairman, German, French Latin, English Language students frequently use the language laboratory While translating a French story, a confused student asks, Where are you? and Mr. Tomusello replies, Right here, don't be afraid. Miss Grace Schaefer Mr. Emanuel Tomasello Spgnigh French, Spanish, Chess Club to develop fluent pronunciation and ready comprehension. Science Probes Nature's Secrets Do you add acid to water or water to an acid? wonders Richard Kay in the middle of a difficult experiment. While explaining the principles of a reflecting telescope, Mr. Allman smiles at a comment made by a Ioking student. Amid the fumes of formaldehyde, a groan escaped from many a biology student, Me, touch that frog! , and thus the traditional dissection began. These biology classes peered into all forms of life from the simplest to the most complex plants and animals. Students also became ac- quainted with the complicated study of the gene and the laws of heredity. For the first time in Pulaski's history, a Chemistry lll course was offered during the regular school year. This course, pioneered by Mr. Joseph Schmitz, featured many advanced experiments stressing qualitative analysis. Senior physics students learned what makes the world go around besides love. Attention focused on heat, light, color, sound, radioactivity, and electricity. Mr. Raymond Brussock Dept. Chairman, S.A. Physics, Physics, Research Club Mrs. Margaret Boone Biology, Biology Coordinator Mr. Duane Allman Physics, Audio Visual Aids, Astronomy Club Mr. Dominick Calabresa Biology, Guidance Director, l.B.M Assistant, Head Baseball Coach Working long ofler the final bell has rung, Mr. Brussock prepares the next doy's lessons for his physics classes. Mr. Albert Jelinek Mr. Glenn Kanilz Biology, Cavalier Annual Advisor Biology, Jr. Counselor, Baseball Coach Probing fhe inner world of a frog proves lo be o de Mathematics Equals Diligent Study Mr. Edward Zielinski Miss Dorothea Baumann Dept. Chairman, S.A. Math, Geometry Adv. Math, Geometry Mrs. Adele Cichocki Mr. William McGarty Algebra, Geometry, Dean of Geometry, Indigent Books, Girls, Sp. Events Comm. School Notary Public Senior math students, Don Shelton and Jim Eggert, listen to Mr. Zielinski's explanation of the squaring of binomials. The ultimate in modern math books, Principles of Advanced Mathematics, brought the revision of our Math- ematics Department to a close. Teachers crossed their fingers and hoped new students would find an interest in the challenging language of science, mathematics. Geom- etry courses cleared up reasoning powers within its scores of theorems, corollaries, and proofs. At the same time, algebra classes were confronted with balancing simple and quadratic equations and solving the many complexi- ties of its word problems. Real math enthusiasts were challenged to compete with college calculus and analytic geometry. Advanced math scholars succumbed to trigonometric functions, fractions, and factoring while others were mystified by sines, series, and slippery sliderules. ln an attempt to keep pace with the demands of college chemistry and physics, the staff's program built foundations for future mathematicians. Mr. Harry Max Miss Irma Newman Algebra, Dean of Boys, Soph. Adv. Math, Geometry Counselor, Cafeteria, Athletic Director, Golf Coach Mr. Kenneth Steffen Adv. Math, Algebra, Geometry, i967 June Class Sponsor Fine Arts Glazes Pupil Refinement l l l Mr. Peter Boyaiicin Miss Suzan Braun Art, Girls' Drill Team, Waytarers' Club Art Dept. Chairman, Art, Graphics, Art Students League, Signs Mr. Alfred Niefer Music Dept. Chairman, Choir, Band, Mixed Chorug, Girls' Glee, Music Appreciation Music Appreciation Mr. Ronald DeVillers Keeping in tune with progress, Pulaski's Music Depart- ment underwent minor changes this year. Although the student enrollment diminished, student interest in music increased. This interest crescendoed in everything from Music Appreciation, Girls' Glee, and A Cappella Choir, to harp lessons iust introduced this year. To enhance listen- ing experience, an extensive stereo system was installed with speakers in opposite corners ot the music room. Broadening its scope, the Art Department lessened its emphasis on painting, and instead, students extended their skills to making iewelry and pottery. For example, students indulged in silver casting tor the first time this year. ln addition, the art students and teachers devoted a great portion of their time to promoting school spirit by making elaborate decorations tor concerts, dances, and the prom. Mr. Arthur Roccoli Orchestra, Girls' Glee, Music Appreciation, Art, Sociology With a colorful splash ot paint, two dedicated art students add the finishing touch to their casein creations. Social Studies Encompasses Globe 4'He's got to be kidding! whispers an American Government student in answer to one of Mr. Soucie's tricky questions. Mr. Joseph Adamus Mr. Peter Bergland U.S. History, Modern History Sociology, U.S. History, Sr. Counselor All the world took shape before the eyes ot social studies students this year. By the use ot audio and visual aids, these students became a part of ages past and present and through their understanding learned to cope with the future. History students explored the wilds ot America and fought alongside Caesar in their quest tor knowledge. American history, a requirement for graduation, helped students to appreciate their American heritage. Geography whisked pupils away on exciting trips to study our neigh- bors in distant lands. By means ot actual classroom legis- lation, young citizens learned the true meaning of Ameri- can government. Others delved into the problems of to- day's world by studying economics and sociology. Mr. Donald Soucie Mrs. Katherine Adamski Dept, Chairman, American U.S. History, Economics Government, Athletic Equipment Mr. Richard Callender Miss Jane Cannon , U.S. History Xxqj , ,filly History, Sociology - K 4 4,Am,,,-'f--i,. Economics, Geography, Modern ,.-1 f 1 I , I 1 .H 1 Miss Janice Conlln Modern History AFS Advnsor Mlss Josephlne Phxhpkowskl US Husiory Amer Government Mr Pelkowsku nmpres Physical Education Tones Muscles Pulaski's physical education department strove to de- velop strong bodies, good sportsmanship, and alertness this past year. All students took swim in their sophomore year and progressed according to their ability. The iunior year was a year ot choice. Boys and girls could further their swim- ming abilities by taking advanced swim for one semester and life saving tor the next. Modern dance was another selection for junior girls. lf none of these classes were chosen, juniors were automatically enrolled in gym class. ln these classes basic rules of sports such as volleyball, basketball, and tumbling were taught. ln their last year the seniors studied health. This less active but equally important course focused on ways to keep the body strong and in good physical condition. During a gym class baseball game, Jim Skorcz packs his power behind a mighty swing, belting the ball to the gym ceiling, Mr. Clarence Scherr Dept, Chairman, Adv. Swim, Phy. Ed., Swimming Coach Mrs. Viola Hancock Girls' Health, Paramedical Club Mr. Ronald Stram Apparatus, Phy. Ed., Health, 1967 January Class Sponsor, Gymnastics Coach Mrs. LaVerne Dougherty Adv. Swim, Phy. Ed., G.A.A. Advisor, Natare Advisor Mrs. Angeline Newman Girls' Health, Phy. Ed., Modern Dance, Orchesis Advisor, Cheerleaders Mr. Matthew Wielgosz Health, Tennis Coach Home Ec. Cooks Up Savory Ideas The home Economics courses had formulated a recipe to yield American homemakers and parents. Following in- structions, Pulaski's Home Economics Department added a pinch of changes to this year's curriculum. The ingredi- ents included a schedule adapted to fewer foods and clothing classes and more classes in other fields of home economics such as home planning, consumer education, child care, and textile arts. The filling of this concoction was a stress on the reali- ties of homemaking. Sophomores prepared the first part of the recipe, gaining experience as they went shopping for reports, cooked meals, and cleaned the model home. Family Living, for both boys and girls, lit the fire in knowl- edge of family relations and family management. Interior decoration, buying, selling, and maintaining a home were the finishing touches added in Home Management. Miss Loretta Mohr Dept. Chairman, Clothing, Family Living, Home Ec., Sp. Events Comm. Mrs. Sharon Curran Foods, Sr. Foods, Family Living, Home Ec. Club, Wayfarers Club Miss Esther Ethier Family Living, Home Ec., Soph. Counselor Mrs. Florence Markwardt Home Ec., Family Living, Home Ec. Club I wonder if Betty Crocker started out this way? mutters a home economics student as she cautiously retrieves baked spuds. Miss Mohr assists Mary Jo Kuzminski with the most important part in o modern girI's dress, the hemline. Business Ed. Welcomes Innovations X ZX. Mr. Marvin Alexahderil ,fi Typing, Bus. Arithmeti,c,tCaya,lier Annual Business Advisory! Busy was the key word in the Business Education De- partment this year as they strove to teach academic as well as manipulative skills. With the help of comptome- ters, cash registers, typewriters, and adding machines, students gained experiences enabling them to go into the world of business. The Vocational Education course was composed of two divisions, Office Education and Distributive Education. These two courses provided half-day classroom instruction with fifteen to .twenty-eight hours a week of actual train- in experienge with local business firms. Office Edu- ca ion Ajusheinfroduced to Pulaskians this fall had an enroll- mqnltt-'of twenty-one trainees. lt provided one credit for 5 -' Offtibe Practice and one credit for work experience. 'iAThe, Distributive Education Program provided one credit foriiclassroom instruction given in the iunior and senior years and one credit for training experience during the 1 ifsenior year in marketing and distribution. lt' 1 i sl it Mr. John Dale Stenography, Typing writers can be heard as Miss Lindsay , w Miss Renee' Gerdes Mrs. Bernice Helterhoff A Y' Jil Office Ed. Coordinator, Coop. Bookkeeping, Typing, Lawgfjpylj Office Practice, Typing, Note- yy I Xi hand, T967 June Class Sponsor jyirtf-..,ff9' Wim 'I fe . . . ., .mf ,jliff , .X NN 1: ju energetic students race on to complete their timed writin - ....... .... . .Y . . W., .. C2 k' PK? ti . 9 Ji BSB 'Hi' my I' as Miss Jean Kopp Clerical Practice, Typing, Law, Girls Drill Team, 1967 January Miss Delia Lindsag tenography Class Sponsor Mr. Richard Lynch Distribufive Ed. Coorclinai Distributive Ed., Sales, Distributive Ed. Club Mrs. Janet Partlowe Bookkeeping, Law, Soles, Typing, Cavalier Newspaper Sales U Mr. Edward Markunos Bus. Arithmetic, Adv. Math, Geometry, Football and Basket- ball Coach, Lettermen's Club Mrs. Genevieve Pederson Bookkeeping, Low Karen Krall rapidly adds up ci column of figures on one of the many machines used in office practice classes. Mr. Raymond Shaw Mr. Robert Stieber Law, Sales, Stamp Club, Cavalier Shorthand, Typing, Law Newspaper Business Advisor Industrial Arts Stress Vocations Under the steady hum of the electric band sow, rough hewn edges are transformed into a finished product during a woodshop session. The spinning lathe and the flying chips mark the successful beginning of another proiect in the woodworking shops. Expansion and modernization highlighted this year's industrial arts program. ln a hectic summer ceremony rooms 38 and 2 united to form one large workshop while carpentry magic transformed room 42 into an electronics lab. These changes provided better working conditions which resulted in better products with increased skill. The Industrial Arts Department also announced the ar- rival of a new teaching program. Student teachers from Stout State University appeared in the industrial work- shops for the first time, although student teachers have helped in academic subiects for years. Their assistance enabled the department to stress many new and different facets of industrial education. Mr. Otto Northquest Dept. Chairman, Vocational Ed. Counselor, Voc. Machine Shop, Metal Mr. Howard Davenport Auto Engine Tune-up, Power and Trans., Student Lockers Mr. James Coady Driver Ed., Head Track Coach, Football Coach Mr. Neil Hoepfner Woodworking, Driver Ed., Foot- ball Coach, Track Coach Wood shop students practice the skills they have learned to construct sturdy, comfortable furniture. Mr. Leonard Schmidt Mr. Carlyle Sivesind Mr. George Winkler Mechanical Draw., Industrial Power and Trans., Mechanical Electronics, Arch. and Machine Draft., Wood Draw., Metal Draw., School Keys, Amateur Radio Communication Club lntent on his work, Dave Ptasinski tries to reproduce a drawing while concentrating an the details stressed by his teacher After studying a unit on plants, Mr. Yesko encourages a special education student to take a closer look at root structure. Special Ed. Stresses Achievement Planning their future, members of the Special Education classes spend part of the school year gathering information on various occupations. Teaching academic subiects and promoting useful working skills were the obiectives of the Special Educa- tion Department. Knowledge gained in the classroom was put to a practical test in the outside jobs. Under- graduates spent a halt day in school earning academic credits, and the other halt day on the job earning addi- tional credits and valuable work experience. During their last semester, seniors worked full time receiving all ot their credits on the recommendations of their employers. To earn the Special Education Award, a student had to show outstanding achievement according to his capa- city. This year's winner, Thomas Hudzinski, was the fourth to receive the award and a gold cord on Senior Honor Day. Throughout the entire year, high academic standards were maintained with emphasis on the edu- cation of the individual. Mr. Daniel Yesko Mrs. Bernadine Clements Dept. Chairman, Special Ed., Special Ed., Home Economics Wrestling Coach Office Staff Personifies Precision Mr. Gable Nelson Miss Marian Ericksen School Accountant, Bookstore Secretory to the Principal Mrs. Evelyn Troglia Miss Jean Haldner Attendance Secretary I.B.M. Secretory Miss Mary Radonski Miss Allene Dobrzynski Guidance Secretary Secretary to the V. Principal The pulsating rhythms of typewriters, adding machines, telephones, and the switchboard could be heard as be- wildered students, forlorn parents, and help seeking teach- ers entered the hub of the school, the office. Cheerfully the office staff performed the services essential to the operation of the school. During the school year the staff directed lost sophomores, checked on juniors, and handed out tons of materials for seniors to complete. With this ever increasing amount of red tape , the staff eagerly accepted newly acquired equipment. In his role as school accountant and manager of the bookstore, Mr. Gable Nelson also gave of his services this year. His job was to balance the school accounts and to see that the bookstore was always filled with supplies necessary to satisfy the constant demands of Pulaski's students. Miss Carla Vidmar I.B.M. Secretary With a swift flip of the finger Miss Haldner begins the tedious job of processing 2,300 bent l.B.M. cards. I Acfiv ours - A Time to Participate With a clang, a smile, and a sigh the 3:28 bell shouted out Ending the school day and beginning the active hours. Tucked away in many obscure corners Or in the gym or pool or auditorium Were an order of extra special students Giving their extra energy and hours to Pulaski. They were found hunting out their interests, Detecting flaws in rehearsals before stage time, Deciphering notes for news stories, Calculating precisioned dance or swim movements, Strategically planning checkmates, Designing new student cheers, Tuning in on the latest musical scores, Guarding auditorium entrances with handfuls of programs, Keeping tabs on absentees, Patroling the long lockered corridors, Notifying carriers of overdue books, Broadcasting the current school capers, Or hiding in darkrooms during noon hour movies. Each of these students were rewarded Not just with a pin or a certificate, But with a feeling of deep satisfaction, A feeling lasting not only for an hour of school time, But for their posterity, As a time when giving brought its own reward. Activities Break Up Dreary Hours Running, jumping, screaming, and shouting students engaged in extracurricular activities were constantly on the go. Their enthusiasm overflowed the classrooms and corridors transforming the school into a whirlwind of bustling activity. One could hear the haunting harmony of the A Capella Choir and Girls Glee wafting through the air mixed with the lush sounds of the Orchestra rehearsing to entertain music lovers of all ages. At sporting events, the Band's pulsating rhythm set the tempo of action. The high step- ping drill team also moved in with a beat on these occa- sions. Natare members frolicked in the pool to accom- panying strains of music in presenting colorful water dis- plays while Orchesis dancers graced the stage with their modern interpretation of dance forms. Devotees of the A.F.S. contributed their time to the support of the foreign exchange program. F.T.A. members were busy learning and training for their future teaching careers. Various monitors abounded in the library, bookstore, office, and halls regulating traffic and maintaining peace. On the third floor Cavalier annual and newspaper staffs scurried compiling information and data for their publications. On the intellectual side, there were a host of clubs challenging students' abilities. These included the Chess Club, Science Club, Stamp Club, and Astronomy Club. For the glib of tongue, there was the Debate Team. What- ever the activity, students both enjoyed and enlightened themselves by their participation. Cavalier newspaper staff members, Steve Lutomski and Donna Buch- mann, relax between deadlines by folding the papers for delivery. With a little bit of luck, stage crew architects construct paper pillars to lend a classical air to the Orchesis number, Patch of Blue. Band members rehearse a precision drill, coordinating their movements to the rhythm for a football half-time ceremony. Varsity cheerleaders show that the exhaustion after a game is minor compared to the exhilaration of cheering the team on ta victory. Roll Out the Barrel resound in the cafeteria as versatile band members such as Virginia Bleiweiss give a Dixieland concert. Braving the cold, windy weather of March, drill team members represent Pulaski in the St. Pafriclfs Day Parade downtown. Band Saints Perform in Concert U' A 'll Maiorettes: STANDING: Christine Malak, Jackie Bigalke, Karen Kroll. KNEEUNG: Karen Obremski. TOP: K. Klowkow, D. Christiansen, P. Glienke, W. Hammel, L. Kohl D. Wilson, D. Shepherd, J. Sommers, R. Wiklin, K. Kroll, J. Bigalke ROW 3: K. Krolski, S. Moran, R. Koch, K. Homulos, W. Gallatin, S Crew, K. Foucault, J. Lewis, R. Gau. ROW 2: B. Konecny, V. Blei The band, under the direction of Mr. Ronald De Villers, had a record year for performances. They started out the year last September with 7:l5 A.M. band practices in preparation for the football season. The members not only entertained during half times at home games, but they also faithfully followed the team all over the city and to Racine for a night game. On Fridays before games, they added effervescence to the pep rallies as they did to the opening ceremonies at the new Southgate Post Office. ln an effort to recruit members for future years, Sholes Junior High School was the scene of a sample con- cert. Pulaski and Bay View tried something new this past year by exchanging bands for an afternoon concert. However, the high point of their year was the second annual band review. Having no special theme, the show was divided into two parts. The first part consisted of concert music while the second part featured modern mu- sic beginning with a Glen Miller medley and ending with a Dixieland band. Songs from different lands were also played with native hats used to add effect. Throughout the year, wherever the band was, one was certain to hear strains of When the Saints Go Marching ln, which was their unofficial theme song. weiss, J. Banholzer, N. Roberg, S. Cianciolo, K. Donahoe, C. Ubick, L. Zokan. BOTTOM: D. Stachelski, J. Lindner, R. Bleiweiss, S. Blasz- cynski, K. Route, L. Marquardt, T. Dulka. Color Guard: STANDING. S. Cionciolo, D. Kurth, C. Ubick. KNEELING: K. Homulos, L. Zokon, K. Donchoe. Drum Muiors: DuWoyne Sruchelski cmd Robert Konecny. J RO TOP: K. Mulok, K. Obremski, J. Kaddutz, J. Rohleder, J. Tomczyk, M. Banach, D. Deeds, W. Pinske, K. Ross, S. Voch, F. Tortorice. BOTTOM: Ullsirup, S. Londo, T. Scrcxricrno, M. Wilflieff, A. Jacobi, A. Krueger. G. Heony, B. Budislik, P. Perkins, J. Pietri, L. Nodolny, D. Bobbe, W. 3: C. Tucholko, D. Geisler, A. Krook, A. Knak, R. Recs, M. G. Bauer. Bielcwski, K. Dulku, R. Aken. ROW 2: P. Liolicdis, D. Kurfh, M. TOP: S. Dolney, S. Hoffman, M. Hyke, M. Zervic, B. Szyszko, M. Kacz- marek, D. Craven, D. Wilson, R. Wiklin, J. Kaddatz, W, Gallatin, S. Crew. ROW 4: P. Welch, W. Hawley, M. Kaczmarek, L. Sprunger, D. Firkins, K. Ulatowslci, R. Aken, M. Bielawski. ROW 3: K. Krolski, Orchestra Notes Each day many varying sounds were heard from the music corner , room lOl, as students tuned their instru- ments. Perfection, or else, led orchestra members to try, try again in fear of being squashed under Mr. Raccoli's powder puff. They practiced before school at early morning rehearsals, during school at regular class sessions, and independently at home. Their finished products were finally presented to parents, teachers, and friends at sev- eral programs. The first of these programs was the Christmas Concert. In it difficult pieces such as Prayer and Pantomine from Hansel and Gretel and Christmas Carol Fantasy were preformed. Shortly after Christmas, the orchestra was again in need to play Autumn Leaves as a final tribute to the January graduates. The group's next appearance came in the form of a command performance at Sholes Junior High to encourage future Pulaskians to study music. Their year was rounded out by the Spring Concert, Musi- crama. The elegance provided by the formally dressed members and the heavenly strains of harp music cast a dreamy glow over this fitting end to a very productive year. D. Schmitt, J. Wood, P. Boncel, N. Roberg, J. Banholzer, ROW 2: J. Reineking, F. Welk, K. Petersen, B. Petersen, R. Bleiweiss. BOTTOM: C. Reimer, S. Svikel, S. Decker, S. Tuszynski. Musical Prowess Bassists Sue Wege and Bob Lahmann softly caress the strings of their fiddles in hopes of producing sweet strains of music. ww! 1 D QA ' X Y Y ,, 5 :EEEEEE2.:E' SF I ff Q! 1 :23:51 Q-r f Q 5 mx i' fag fx v-A r 5 l 'N 'i 2, X gf? are 1 X, qw 9 if 3 g 3 X Choir Harmonizes - A Cappella Attired in their traditional red and blue robes, Pulaski's A Cappella Choir members created angelic sounds at the annual Christmas and Spring concerts. Daily third-hour rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Alfred Niefer, were often supplemented by early morning sectionals, especially near performance time. These moments were spent in an honest effort to perfect the pitch and rhythm of every arrangement. The choir's heavenly tones were heard throughout the year. A special honor was bestowed on the choir when it was requested to perform at the annual Pearl Harbor Day memorial services at the Memorial Center on Decem- ber 6. Members gave a deeper meaning to Christmas by echoing traditional carols through the halls at school. An ensemble performed a service to their community by sharing its cheer with the patients at County Hospital during the holiday season. Several selections were also performed at January graduation. The eighty select voices took time out from their busy schedules to ioin other city high school choirs in singing at the All-City Biennial Music Festival in May. ln June all music was put away but not forgotten by choir members or their audiences. TOP: E. Erdmann, J. Plazek, V. Simic, D, Klotz, D. Schopp, C. Nelson, B. Campion, L. Edwardsen, L. Parr, D. Schopp. ROW 3: R. Smith, G. Shuput, R. Cole, J. Fiene, E. Zimny, D. lwanski, S. Meier, C. Paulson. ROW 2: P. Lioliadis, J. Linclner, M. Gering, K. Miiokovic, P. Potrikus, In preparation for Pulaski's spring concert, Music-Rama, the A Cappella Choir harmonizes through another daily practice. M. Bielawski, S. Dragoilovich, P. Mayr. BOTTOM: D. Andraszczyk, C. Malmarowski, A. Grundmanis, B. Erdmann, K. Miller, B. Banczak, C. Chondek, L. Sot. Girls Join in Gleeful Unison The blended voices of the Girls' Glee proved to be one of the assets of Pulaski's Music Department this year. It was an elective course open to all girls interested in singing and performing. Throughout both semesters, they practiced in class each day to develop tone quality and harmony and to memorize songs. During the final weeks before their performances, the entire group came to early morning rehearsals to perfect their songs. Mr. Arthur Rac- coli and Mr. Alfred Neifer directed the girls both at the rehearsals and at the concerts. At the Christmas concert, they began the show with the traditional procession of lights into the darkened audi- torium singing O Come All Ye Faithful. They ioined in the ioyous, festive spirit of the holiday season by singing such numbers as the popular White Christmas and The Gift of Love, which was accompanied by the orchestra. The girls performed a variety of songs at the spring con- cert. Their cheery voices and pastel formals were in har- mony with the happy feeling of spring. During a short interlude in class, Girls' Glee members rest their vocal chords with a bit of light conversation. TOP: J. Bergren, M. Rolland, T. Seiber, M. O'Brien, B. Schulist, B. ROW 2: M. Fath, L. Cherone, S. Pietrowialc, E. Grabowski, P. Krythe, Gauger, D. Steffens, M. Schaefer. ROW 3: M. White, B. Manthey, K. Glainyk. BOTTOM: P. Mohcpp, 5. Botsch, S. Pisek, L. Jenkins, L. K. Niemierowicz, B. Dittman, K. Kaddatz, J. Gyrion, L. Eclwardsen. Manske, L. Bleich, D. Roche. TOP: S. Wegenke, S. Choinackl, L. Neklewicz, R. Kozelski, V. Hrymnak, Garstecki, K. Miser, J. Helder, P. Duffy, N. Fleiscl1man,-M..Stryzewskl, G. Kranich. ROW 3: L. Czubakowski, K. Warwick, D. Napierala, C. D. Oleniczak. BOTTOM: B. Morgan, S. Dziobo, J. BrZeZIrlSkl, C- BUQCVI Rosciszewsku, M. Zlelinski, D. Corsentino. ROW 2: V. Wenzel, L. K. Cesarz, S. Allison, C. Amann. TOP: S. Buetow, P. Klcltt, K. Knueppel, M, Long,J, Kosmeckl,S. Chromey, BOTTOM: M. Frontczak, S. Halada, L. Kloss, L. Frye, K. Gritz, M. H. Kosiboski, D. Kukobcf, N. Mueller. ROW 2: J. Richey, C. Dargiewicz, Gorski, M. Mankowski. F. LaRosa, D. LaBonte, S. Mankowski, L. Behnke, L. Crosby, W. Weber. TOP: P. Powers, L. Dalton, N, Brenelson, T. Wedcle, L. Drzeurecki, C. Antoniewicz, J. Dix, P. Bessa, G. Stricker. BOTTOM: B.. Boll, L. Pio- Zawacki. ROW 3: R. Weise, J. Butenhaff, L. Somlnski, L. Stropnik, trowski, S. Schutt, L. Motto, W. Paaske, P. Dombrowskl, D. Euflnger. P. Geboy, K. Jaeger, C. Laabs. ROW 2: P. Mielccrek, P. Haley, K. Cheerleaders Chant With Spirit Enthusiastic cheerleader, Pat Mroz, urges students to shout, A little bit louder nowl What do you say? Heyl The dictionary is likely to define cheerleaders as some of the most active people alive: Pulaski's cheerleaders were no exception. These ten peppy girls displayed zealous energy throughout the football ancl basketball seasons. Wearing oversized red pullover sweaters and blue flared skirts, they led enthused crowds in loud chants of encouragement for the Rams. Mrs. Angeline Newman supervised the girls as they held their practices to perfect old cheers and to invent new, fresh ones. Each week the girls changed the captain so that new ideas could be brought into the games. Be- sides practicing, the girls painted victory signs which they carried around the field to the applause of fans. At home- coming time the girls constructed their own float. To ac- commodate the indoor conditions, they sewed their own red vests to which they attached their personalized cloth megaphone. The megaphones were also worn on the girls' letter sweaters, a first for Pulaski's cheerleaders. The year closed with tryouts for the coming season and encourag- ing words from graduating cheerleaders. Varsity: TOP: .l. Lindner, J. Morgenroth. ROW 4: C. Malmarowski, P. Scheller. ROW 3: K. Miiokovic, M. Mecha. ROW 2: P. Mroz, L. Luebke. BOTTOM: L. Snartemo, D. Drabac. +1 x 5' 1 .,.:k.:.:.:. N A 'f .mi ,, f X QF l , Alternates: TOP: D. Zervic, J. Gyrion, S. Lukasik, G. Trapp, J. Swin- J. Dix, A. Erno, L. Sot, J. Sopa, M. Jakubiak. BOTTOM: C. Herman, ford, C. Witkowski, J. Zagorski, K. Tremaine, K. Malecki. ROW 3: D. Schwarz, C. Fiene, D. Miscichowski, B. Jacklin, T. Wasielewski, D. Wallner, J. Los, L. Buchner, L. Drzewiecki, H. Kosiboski, D. Kukabat, M. Dulis, A. Marek. R. Weise, L. Tischler. ROW 2: K. Pedersen, V. Colovic, P. Dombrowski, Believing that practice makes perfect, Miss Braun watches the drill Concentrating on the rhythm, Cavalierettes begin an intricate precision team practice a new formation for cz basketball game, drill as part of their contribution to a pep rally, l Drill Team Struts in Cadence Cavalierettes' Captain, Mary Carlson, drills on precision first before taking the girls into more intricate routines. Varsity: TOP: B. Zimny, C. Cieslik, M. Antross, L. Schill, M. Kiel, J. Rucinski, M. Marshall, L. Brown. ROW 3: S. Sear, K. Kobylinski, K. Kaddatz, Captain M. Carlson, P. Krumnow, K. Kesich, C. Krystowiak. ROW 2: S. Wroblewski, P. Zuchowski, J. Kaddatz, M. Zervic, D. Mark time-march! echoed throughout the basement hall as Pulaski's Cavalierettes practiced to the call of the Sergeant at Arms for exhibitions during the year. Meeting on Tuesday and Thursday for an hour after school, the Drill Team, under the supervision of Miss Suzan Braun, rehearsed the P, zig-Zag, circular, and royal step forma- tions. Clad in navy blue skirts and red sweaters which were accented by blue plumes, the Cavalierettes performed for school as well as public events. Putting their best foot forward, the drill team marched in the Saint Patrick, Memorial and Armed Forces Day Parades. In addition, the thirty-two member corps per- formed for half-time programs during the football and basketball seasons. To highlight their performances, the Drill Team manipulated six foot long red and blue twirls in time with the song Winchester Cathedral. Tryouts for new sophomore or iunior members were held in September. The only membership requirements were the willingness to devote a majority of free time to Drill Team rehearsals and the maintenance of C grades. Daniels, B. Smith, P. Barker, K. Kesich. BOTTOM: J. Wallrath, M. Brelsford, J. Schubich, S. Nicgorski, R. Kwiatkowski, C. Radichel, J. lhling, D. Reinke. Natare Sculls in Colorful Fantasy Natare members work enthuiasticolly to prepare the decorations that will set the scene for Fantasy in Color. Clyde Peschl, Rita Bleiweiss, Beverly Hart, and Frito Rivera form a fascinating hallucination in Colored by LSD. To swim, the Latin meaning of Natare, characterized the activity of the swim club. The girls spent countless hours originating and synchronizing their swimming skits. Besides this they worked to organize their annual show and to prepare their costumes which were all made by the Natare-ites themselves. The show, under the direction of Mrs. LaVerne Dougherty, had several new twists this year. For one, there was the addition of two mer-men, Frito Rivera and Clyde Peschl, to the otherwise all-girl show. Secondly, the theme, Fantasy in Color, furnished greater opportunties for color and lighting of which the club took full advantage, Kaleidoscopic brilliance was displayed in such numbers as Red Devils, Emeralds, and Colored by L.S.D. The Milwaukee Journal boosted publicity for the show by featuring a full color picture of the Natare club in costume. Natare conducted its tryouts in fall after several clinics to teach prospective mermaids the fundamentals of pre- cision swimming. Mrs. Dougherty and the club officers, President Peggy Muelver, Vice-president Cathy Shevey, and Secretary Kathy Flesch, judged the swimmers and chose the new members. Mrs. Dougherty, faculty advisor, works on planning swimming forma- tions and lighting arrangements for Fantasy in Color. TOP: A. Daines, B. Niemczynski, P. Mraz, L. Luebke, P. Potrykus, K. Stempski, M. Hughes, N, Steinke, S. Gukich, P. Zack, S. Meyer, J. Mayersak, C. Malmarowski, D. Buchman, L. Harell, S. Cianciolo, B. White, J. Morgenroth, B. Callery. BOTTOM1 K. Russell, S. Sedmak, Szyszko, L. Nowaczyk, J. Duszynski, C. Krukar, B. Poe, L. Snartemo. D. Drobac, K. Mijokovic. ROW 2: D. Moldenhauer, N. Schlaack, P. Scheller, K. Obremski, B. Crchesis lllustrates Literature This ear Orchesis danced throu h the wide world of Through the looking Glass Vice-President, NGHCY Steinke is G Y 9 . . perfect reflection of the movements of Secretary Stevie Gukrch. literature. The show, under the direction of Mrs. Angeline Newman, was rightly called Literary World. ln it Or- chesis members interpreted various book, poem, and maga- zine titles. Good Housekeeping set the scene for the evening, while lively numbers such as Blackboard Jungle and The Invaders sparked the audience with enthusiasm. Scarecrows featured the Club's President Marjorie Hughes, Vice-president Nancy Steinke, and Secretary Stephanie Gukich. Gymnast James Kachelmeyer demon- strated his versatility in Tumble Weed while Frito Rivera sculpted a living statue of Marjorie Hughes in With These Hands I Create. The closing number, One Little Candle, sung by all the girls in the Orchesis Club, topped the well rounded performance. ln spring Orchesis held a clinic for all girls interested in trying out for the club. These girls were taught the correct posture, grace, and the movements basic to modern dance. After the fundamentals, they were given a word to interpret in a short dance routine. Mrs. Newman and Senior offices, acting as judges, chose the new members. 4 Learn Now, ln Somewhere among the files, Marilyn Mecha and Christine Prescott hope to find hints for bettering their annual candy sale. Top picture: TOP: 5. Kussrow, K. Lubner, D. Falkowski, A. Schulz, C. Nelson, C. Stengel, R, Mayo, A. Hodgins, ROW 3: S. Messal, K. Rollins, L. Neklewicz, C. Prescott, J. Helsinger, C. Rodichel, D. Reinke, M. Niel. ROW 2: C. Moose, D. Wright, F. Morris, S. Treppish, C. Woiciechow- ski, L. Komar, K. Goetz, B. Tabat, Miss Asimont. BOTTOM: C. Ubick, R. Aken, C. Lepkowski, M. Hadrian, K. Wishman, T. Hall, J. Wittlieff, S. Blaszcynski. Turn to Teach Books and blackboards were the tools of Pulaksi's Future Teachers of America. By tutoring students and as- sisting teachers, the members learned both the funda- mentals and responsibilities of the teaching profession. Miss Asimont advised the club's officers, President Jean Helsinger, Vice-president Marilyn Mecha, Secretary Eliza- beth Szyszko, and Treasurer Christine Prescott, in all the club's projects. Besides helping around school, activities included speakers from different phases of teaching, a tour of Oklahoma Avenue Elementary School, and a lecture and tea at UWM. The final outing was the F.T.A. State Convention held at James Madison High School. The club raised money for the book scholarship fund and apple merit pins by the sale of holly sprigs during the Christmas season and the annual candy sale. These awards were given out at the F.T.A. spring banquet. Bottom picture: TOP: P. Blochowiak, K. Route, M. Baker, J. Brockman, L. Brown, G. Trapp, V. Kosharek, A. Pilak, S. Winter. ROW 3: L. Sale, P. Zack, J. Pelczynski, B. Sromalski, E. Szyszko, B. Banczak, D. Drobac, B. Niemczynski. ROW 2: C. Malmarowski, M. Mecha, J. Frankowski, P. Giguere, M. Kazmarek, D. DePratt, B. Callery, P. Williams, F. Christian. BOTTOM: S. Yelich, S. Mascari, K. Kroll, D. Spencer, J. Paulick, M. Kaminski, K. Trainor, D. Schmidt. TOP: S. Messal, P. Blochowiok, K. Miller, K. Rollins, G. Martin, L. Nadolny, D. Schmidt, C. Nelson. ROW 3: J. Lindner, P. Fotrikus, D. Orlowski, K. Storeygard, B. Poe, M. Roth, S. Wege, T. Anderson. ROW 2: C. Malmarowski, B. Coughlin, B. Lochowitcz, D. Moldenhauer, F. Christianson, K. Flesch, P, Mroz. BOTTOM: E. Szyszko, J. Schuster, B. Stempski, N. Steinke, U. Walberg, A. Schulz, L. Saie, K. Lubner. A.F.S. Promotes World Friendship Participating in a group picnic at Jackson Park, Americans Abroad candidates try their hand at toasting marshmallows. The sale of brownies and cupcakes, Alfonse stickers, carnations, and Christmas cards marked a year of prog- ress for the American Field Service Club. The club en- deavored to strengthen international friendship through foreign exchange students. Through projects sponsored last year, exchange student Ute Walberg arrived in Milwau- kee from Goslar, Germany, to live with the Steinke family and to attend Pulaski during the i966-i967 school year. Mrs. Susan Hackl supervised the A.F.S. Club's wide variety of activities which were highlighted by an A.F.S. Day. On April 26 foreign exchange students from different suburban schools visited Pulaski and spoke during a morning assembly, This was a part of A.F.S. Day which gave Pulaski students an opportunity to learn of the customs and interests of teenagers from other coun- tries, Carnations and more carnations ended the club's projects, springing up for sale on May l, Pulaski's A.F.S. May Day. Beginning in September, all students interested in the Americans Abroad Program underwent interviews and group discussions. As a result of months of screening, Junior Audrey Daines was selected as a finalist by the New York Chapter to represent Pulaski in a foreign country in the Northern Hemisphere. Thus the club succeeded to promote international ideas by receiving an exchange student and also by having a Pulaski student as a finalist in the A.A. Program. Advisors Mrs. Sorensen and Mr, Jelinek confer with the editors, Betsy Szyszko and Carlen Schenk, to work out arising problems. Closs Editor Andie Grundmanis and Literory Editors Priscillcx Giguere and Anito Schulz collect copy for this yecir's Annual. Activity Editor Kathy Lubner sits between Headline Editors Bev Hintz and Vera Simic as they study last year's Annual. l v Linda Lewandowski and Carol LaVine, Faculty Editors, and Diane Konieczny, Assistant Class Editor, search old books for new ideas. Photographers Bob Gau and Chris Reimer give their assistants Clarence Chou, Ric Gruszynski, and Bob Pendzick practical advice. Toclay's Mirror, Tomorrow's Memory Cavalier Annual Business Staff: Susan Heindl, Jackie Bigalke, Advisor Mr. Alexander, Linda Wilsman, and Lynn Holt. Room 328 was the scene of bustling activity as the editors and assistants on the Cavalier Annual staff gath- ered information to provide an accurate record of the events of the l966-67 school year at Pulaski. Planning began during the summer vacation and work continued until the last page had been sent to the printer in spring. A Time in Our Lives was chosen as the theme to show the importance of high school years in a person's life. The advisors, Mr. Albert Jelinek and Mrs. Mary Soren- sen, supervised all work and made suggestions and cor- rections. Editor-in-Chief Carlen Schenk and Assistant Editor Elizabeth Szyszko organized the book, made assignments of duties, cropped pictures, and checked copy. Photogra- phers captured all important events as well as many un- prepared students and teachers on film. Other staff members planned page layouts, gathered information, organized the index, and wrote articles, cutlines, and head- lines always remembering that Deadlines are sacred. Mr. Marvin Alexander directed the Annual Business and Sales Staff. The girls on the staff took orders from the homeroom representatives, collected money, and distrib- uted the Annuals at the end of the year. Year of Editorial Focuses Print Mrs. Pope reviews a story for the Cavalier while Steve Lutomski, Copy Editor, and Sue Johnson, Cartoonist, offer suggestions. ki V Copy Editor Marlene Fritz, Editor-in-Chief Bea Gallery, an Editorials, sports coverage, feature stories, and student activity news demonstrated writing skills in every issue of the Cavalier newspaper. Cooperating with their advisor, Mrs. Luella Pope, and editor-in-chief, Beatrice Callery, staff members hunted out news in all fields of school life. Pulaski published its first eight page issue, which included a picture page, in the homecoming edition of the Cavalier. Staff members were active iournalists outside of Pulaski as well as within the newspaper room 310. Beatrice Callery acted as an officer in the Greater Milwaukee Conference of High School Journalists while Marlene Fritz won the Governor's Cup for Journalism at the workshop held at Madison. Steven Lutomski also showed his writing ability by winning the Second Annual Associated Press High School Journalism Contest for his editorial on Miss Doring. ln April, Lincoln High School held a training session for all Milwaukee high school newspapers. After this preparation, Juniors took charge of the last two issues of the Cavalier with Seniors giving experienced advice. Art Editor Ruth Koch space headlines for the next issue. Newspaper Reporters: TOP: B. Tomczyk, M. Zervic, L. Parr, S. Spranger J. Kremm, B. Behling, C. Ott, ROW 2: B. Klug, J. Sopo, J. Duszynski Photography Editor Donna Humphries, Sports Editor Rich Nowakowski and News Editor Sue Svikel plon a newspaper lay-out. 1 D. Filipiak, M. Adrian, K. Route. BOTTOM: J. Malok, M. Dudzik, T. Kremm, N, Wichgers, B. Szyszko, J. Paulick. The Newspaper Business Staff, Christine Wojciechowski, Advisor Mr. Shaw, Susan Glapinski, and Pamela Morris, look over the records. Jill Geisler, Editorial Eolitor, Bonnie Klug and Colleen Lowe, Co- teature Editors, work on a piece at copy for the newspaper. 129 Student Council Executive Committee: J. Cummisford, N. Schluock, J. Schuster, L. Nadolny, C. Nelson, C. Roelke. TOP: K. Foucoult, S. Tenwinkel, unknown, K. Ericson, K. Route, D. Spencer, D. Drobac, B. Stempski, D. Schmidt, L. Komes. ROW 3: S. Tuszynski, A. Grundmonis, B. Erdmonn, N. Abbott, B. Dittmon, J. Kczrczewski, J. Brochmon, S. Meier, M. Domino, J. Schuster, C. Corson. Sue Heindl and Koren Kugel show off some of the priceless relics that were never claimed from the lost and found. ROW 2: B. Klug, B. Coughlin, S. Decker, S. Gowronik, P. Scheller, N, Ziehr, K. Flesch, P. LoBorge, L. Sole, P. Mroz. BOTTOM: G. Nelson, N. Hoetner, D. Stochelski, L. Nodolny, C. Nelson, C. Roelke, R. Zielinski, G. Burmeister, C. Nelson. 130 ' Council Unites Student Body Work, work, work symbolized this year's Student Service Council under the supervision of Mr. Raymond Calenberg and Mr. W. Mark Haight. Through the Council, Pulaskians received a taste of democracy and parlia- mentary procedure. Each semester, every homeroom elect- ed a representative and an alternate to attend weekly meetings. In an effort to boost school spirit, the Council staged dances, pep rallies, an all school dress-up day, ancl color days throughout the year. The Thanksgiving Day Basket Drive, which furnished the less fortunate with a balanced meal, plus a Vocation Day and College Day, which let students consider their futures, were among the products of the year's activities. Student car registration and the lost and found service showed the Council's effort to keep order in school life. Without the help of the stu- dents who volunteered, these proiects would never have been completed. Fashion-minded students modeled clothes from Singers at the Council's style show called Spring Fever. The profits supplemented the scholarship fund which had dwindled since the cancellation of noon hour movies. The grand finale of the year was the second annual talent show, Ramblers' Vaudeville '67. President John Schuster and Vice President Linda Nadolny discuss plans for the coming Variety Show with Mr. Raymond Calenberg. TOP: G. Sfimac, C. Petre, J. Schult, S. Botsch, D. Schulz, P. Pionek, J. Frankowski, F. Welk, S. Kuczynski, P. Barker, A. Selin, J. Schmuhl, J. Moss, D. Bobbe, D. Schopp, P. Mayr. ROW 3: C. Perlaczynski, P. C. Williams. BOTTOM: C. Chou, D. Zaharias, P. Hoinacki, C. Murphy, Krumnow, P. Klatt, M. Engbring, C. Skurzewski, M. Zervic, K. Malecki, K. Pecanach, M. Ziegler, K. Sfempski, M. Waypa, M. Carlson. J. Jankowski, S. Naidul. ROW 2: G. Czaplewski, D. Craven,. J. Sopa, A 131 TOP: C. Angelos, J. Gyrion, B. Smith, D. Schmidt, J. Truss, M. Schiferl, Pisek, J. Tremmel, I. Del Pozzo, D. Woiciechowski, R. Lahmann, S. Lulcasik. ROW 2: B. Silva, F. Christiansen, L. Sale, D. Zervic, M. J. Hueneke. Zervic, D. Depratt, B. Dittman, D. Bickler. BOTTOM: S. Royseck, S. Glass Cost: TOP: Geraldine Tom Johnson. Menagerie Enthralls Audience Klatt, John Ruder. BOTTOM: Peggy Muelver, Q The Blue Masque Players, under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Stanwitt, presented Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie on Friday, December 2, and Saturday, December 3. In order to avoid interference with other special events, the play was scheduled earlier in the year than usual. The cast included Peggy Muelver as Laura Wingfield, John Ruder as Tom Wingfield, the narrator of the story, Tom Johnson as the gentleman caller, and Geraldine Klatt as Amanda, the mother. This controversial play concerned a mother who, living in the glory of her past romances, attempted to influence the lives of her children. As a result, both of the children tried to escape reality, one by drinking and the other by collecting a glass menagerie. For their fine performances, an Honor Recognition Day was held for the cast and production crew after school on Friday, December l6. Special honors were awarded to each cast member by Mr. Edward DeBriae. Mr. Harold Jankowski gave special recognition to the production crew for their effective assistance behind the stage. During the program, Miss Theoret presented each of the four dramatists with a play memory book assembled by Mary Antross in pictorial form. Activities Arouse Imagination Pulaski's first outings group, the WAYFARERS CLUB, was organized this year. The purpose of the club was to go on fieldtrips and outings for fun and enjoyment. With the assistance of Miss Suzan Braun, Wayfarers started the year with a hike and picnic at Whitnall Park. As autumn progressed, a bowling party and hayride made the scene. Winter and snow meant the highlight of the year-a day of skiing at Little Switzerland. Unfortunate- ly, a second skiing trip was called off for lack of snow. The Wayfarers Club was open to all Pulaskians interested in good, wholesome fun. Under the guidance of Mr. Richard Lynch, the DIS- TRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB offered opportunities for students to see what the business world was like. Open to seniors, members attended classes in the morning and left for on-the-job training in the afternoon. Stu- dents were employed by firms in the Milwaukee area, gaining valuable experience while earning scholastic credit. Raising money by two bake sales during the year, DECA was able to send its members to the state conven- tion where they won several honors in competition with other schools. Bea Callery, Donna Humphreys, Sue Switlik, and Marlene Fritz pla the next outing of the Wayfcirers Club. Fl Distributive Ed. Club: TOP: W. Klein, J. Campbell, M. Woiczynski, Schaffner, B. Novak. BOTTOM: K. Stromberg, C. Zobel, P. Clark, J. Lake, Mr. Lynch, advisor. ROW 3: C. Schilcher, L. Richter, F. Stong, J. Lavora, S. Schaefer. ROW 2: C. Halla, C. Stelse, L. Kloss, D. B. Day, S. Hansen. Library Aides: TOP: P. lgnaszcrk, S. Kussrow, J. Powell, D. Grove, S. son, J. Burns, P. Drake, L. Dlbelius. BOTTOM J Wlikowskl M Kosek Lesczynski, K. Mildren, K. Rollins. ROW 2: S. Kocenl, B. Decal, K. Swen- B. Mirek, A. Hodgins, M. Kremm, D. Henneman L Kcmes Usher Corps: TOP: C. Bau er, J. Pe lczynsk i, J. Tremmel, C. Pelkowski, B. Jorgensen BOTTOM: B. Derus, L. Brown, M. Kosek, V. Chou, M. Marshall, P. Bogclske P. A. Announcers: TOP: K. Miiokovic, C. Cieslik, G. Trapp, V. Simic, Nelson, C. Nelson, T. Hoefs, M. Banach T Schnefzke C Rexmer D. Hennemen, S. Dobrzawski, P. Muelver. ROW 2: N. Schlcack, P. D. Schopp. Giguere, L. Sale, C. Roelke, A. Grundmanis, P. Mroz. BOTTOM: G. Proiectionists: TOP: S. Niles, T. Berg, J. Cerniglia, S. Nicgorski, R. Dimickele, M. Zaremba, D. Witkowski, P. Meehan. ROW 3: P. Mc- Gehee, R. Fleis, C. Franco, T. Wekwert, M. Godding, J. Moe, G. Shuput, R. Huebner. ROW 2: J. Nault, S. Kolstad, J. Spirewka, M. Re- wolinski, P. Phillips, A. Schonen, K. Dulka, R. Olson. BOTTOM: E. Beckmonn, W. Blankenship, J. Plazek, J. Bukiewicz, T. Thompson, D. Pinnow, T. Tefelske, J. Rohleder. Students ssist With the help of the school librarian, Mrs. Edith Yankee, the LIBRARY AIDES assisted students and teachers in their quest for literary knowledge. Stocking shelves and stamping out books were library aide specialties. Through their varied iobs, aides gained a better appreciation of the work required to run a library. Navy blue skirts and white blouses were the official uniform of Pulaski's USHER CORPS. Under the watchful eyes of Mr. Joseph Schmitz, the ushers served at concerts, plays, and shows by collecting tickets and giving out programs with a courteous smile. Each morning students were informed of the day's happenings by the perky voices of the P.A. ANNOUNC- ERS. Often Mr. DeBriae's office rang in song or echoed skits by students announcing coming activities. Announcers were selected after being auditioned by a committee of the Student Council. PROJECTIONISTS, after a short training period with Mr. Duane Allman, gave up their study halls to run movie equipment for classroom teachers. Room 'IO9 and Room 3 bustled with activity as proiectors, recorders, and screens were made ready for use throughout the building. The ring of the cash register marked the flow of money as BOOKSTORE MONITORS made their sales. These effi- cient girls, under the supervision of Mr. Gable Nelson, school accountant, kept Pulaski students adequately sup- plied with needed school materials. in School Action Bookstore monitors Kathie Polites and Kathie Van Veghel are kept busy by students scurrying to buy last minute supplies. Involvement Means Achievement January Planning Committee: TOP: N. Haefner, M. Mussa, D. Napieral- ski. BOTTOM: C. Snartemo, N. Abbott, C. Konczal. Attendance Monitors: TOP: S. Larke, S. Springer, C. Knitter, M. Kaczmarek, E. Zimny, J. Witkowskt. ROW 2: S. Bartoszek, S. Helndl Preparing seniors for graduation was the work of the January anal June SENIOR PLANNING COMMITTEES. A representative and alternate from each homeroom met regularly with class officers and sponsors. Together they worked out details for the baccalaureate services, senior banquets, and commencement exercises. ATTENDANCE MONITORS assisted Mrs. Evelyn Tro- glia in keeping tabs on the large student body. They computed records of absences, tardiness, and period absences. With brushes and poster paints, the STUDENT ART LEAGUE stroked through another busy year as art con- sultants for Pulaski. With the assistance of Mr. Peter Boyaiian, the members painted giant posters for all school activities. As prom time rolled around, they supervised and gave suggestions to the prom decorating committee. Specializing in behind-the-scenes work, the STAGE CREW, under the direction of Mr. Raymond Calenberg, worked with lighting, curtains, and different sets. They were a necessity to the production of all PuIaski's plays and shows. Keeping the school running was the favorite pastime of the OFFICE MONITORS. This versatile group of girls gave up study hall time to answer phones, run errands, work at the switchboard, and type office forms. K. Kugel, N. Hepp, J. Bertram. BOTTOM: V. Kosharek, K. Route, E. Cesar, C. Roelke, N. Ziehr. June Planning Committee: TOP: R. King, S. Schuclrowitz, M. Kiel, K Stienke BOTTOM J Hybicki D Schopp C Reimer C Lupton Lubner, C. Sparks, 5. Tuszynski, A. Schulz. ROW 2: B. Coughlin Lehmann D Humphries C Galbrect M. Kaczmarek, F. Christensen, S. Mascari, S. Buczak, B. Poe, N Student Art League: TOP: George Schuput, Mary Antross, Dave Tuttle BOTTOM: Richard Szycllyck, Suzette Treppish. Office Monitors: TOP: J. Helsinger, J. Zingler, L. Kleinschmidt, R. Haidu D. Spencer, D. Falkowski, J. Paulick. ROW 2: B. Pommer, M. Kiel Co-operative Office Ed. Club: TOP: J. Quint, M. Walczak, K. Loose, K. Gott, C. Cervero, S. Biedrzycki, C. Baren. BOTTOM: S, Dobrzanski, J. Czeszynski, R. Nemitz, B. Derus. ROW 2: M. Sfulenske, L. Slivka, L. Everts, D. Newsom, E. Wegehaupt, K. Kowalewski, K. Matuszak. Home Ec. Club: TOP: E. Zimny, K. Kobylinski, G. Trapp, S. Ten winkle, L. Brown, M. Ploszai, S. Lukasilr, M. Marshall, C. Fiene, K. Vonveghel, J. Schubich. ROW 3: M. Richter, B. Sromalski, K. Latus, , J. Lewandowski, Mrs. Markwordt. P. Mayr, S. Treppish, H. Plechas. ROW 2: K. Richter, P. Miclearck, R. D. Eckardt, J. Wroblewski, E. Tomczyk, C. Lee, K. Brink, S. Naidul Debate Club: TOP: V. Simic, S. Holl, H. Kitchen. BOTTOM: M. Acker- an, W. Crum, E. Hohenfeldt, R. Havill. Farina, S. Joerres, M. Adrian, M. Kaczmarek, C. Golla, B. Bugs, J. Wierzbinski, J. Marsh, M. Davis. BOTTOM: Mrs. Curran, R. Weso- lowski, N. Wichgers, S. Wroblewski, B, Lockwitz, T. Wedde, P. Pvorceh, P.A. Crew: TOP: J. Plazek, G, Heaney, E. Beckmann. BOTTOM: R. Musinsky, T. Thompson, W. Blankenship. Clubs Offer Learning and Discovery Panait Aguayo and Mr. Allman examine a large telescope lens used for star gazing by the members of the Astronomy Club. Jr. Red Cross: TOP: M. Glova, K. Rollins, L. Kames, S. Biwer, P. Dvorcek, C. Fiene, D. Henneman, M. Antross. ROW 3: S. Morand, J. Gyrion, D. Lentscher, C. Prilchet, D. Zervic, J. Maieska, K. Dulka, All heads turned up to the sky, as the ASTRONOMY CLUB delved into the wonders of the heavens. With the help of Mr. Duane Allman, members learned the uses of various telescopes and astronomical equipment. Mrs. Woodlock encouraged every homeroom to have a representative in the JUNIOR RED CROSS. These girls were in charge of spreading good will by sponsoring the annual Christmas Soap Drive and the filling of friendship bags with toys for Vietnamese children. Pulaski girls were familiar faces in neighboring busi- nesses through their participation in COOPERATIVE OF- FICE EDUCATION CLUB. Working in such places as St. Luke's Hospital and Mueller Climatrol, the girls prepared for their future secretarial careers. Newly formed last year, the HOME EC. CLUB fur- thered the development and practices of good home- making ideas. Displaying their culinary skills, the club served a luncheon to all faculty members first semester. Intellectual as well as vocal exercise was enjoyed by the members of the DEBATE CLUB. ln its third year at Pulaski, the club profited by having experienced speakers as the heart of the club. The AUDIO VISUAL CREW had a busy year as they ran sight and sound equipment for all productions at Pulaski. They coordinated spotlights, ran tape recorders, and set up microphones to give performances better effects. M. Zervic. ROW 2: B. Mecha, L. Camacho, L. Sot, J. Frankowski, L. Sale, S. Treppish, B. Dittman. BOTTOM: M. Baker, P. Blochowiak, K. Miller, P. Mayr, S. Cianciolo, J. Truss, A. Beaumont, A. Hoclgins. enio ays - A Time to Reflect With wobbly knees and trembling hands Each Senior walked across the stage, Accepting the diploma, then turning, Giving a nervous smile to parents and friends, And heading into a new time, the future. Reflecting, somewhat misty eyed, Seniors realized all that Pulaski meant to them. Since their first days as Sophomores Pulaski gave them a chance to belong. They were accepted, trained, and matured, Not mechanically but through timeless concern. Seeing the challenges of high school activities, Seniors took the initiative to lead underclassmen. They spent much of their time working with others To materialize their ideas for improvements. Yet, they knew advice was needed too, So many Seniors could always be found ln counselors' offices asking questions. This was the time to decide to enter college Or to face the work-a-day world, Both of which took preparation and thought. On the lighter side, Seniors knew how to have fun. They outcheered everyone at ball games, Decorated goal posts, and spread school spirit. Young enough to giggle, yet old enough to think Seniors had the time of their lives. Seniors Work, Worry, and Enioy Glory Working in the busy school library leaves little time for reading so Linda Dibelius takes advantage of a few quiet moments. On Honors Day, Mr. Yesko presents Thomas Hudzinski with the Special Education Graduate Honor Award for excellent achievement. As the final year rolled around, the faces of Pulaski's seniors beamed with excitement. Tarnished class rings and maroon colored econ books aided in their identifica- tion. Homecoming brought fond memories never to be forgotten. Proud senior girls wore the traditional home- coming mum which complemented their crimson and navy. At pep rallies the gym vibrated with cheers led by the spirited senior class while underclassmen followed en- thusiastically. Able iuniors were guided by graduating seniors to fill the positions of club officers. The A.C.T., S.A.T., and other tests devoted to college preparation oc- cupied a share of the senior's time. Making decisions and then filling out applications for future jobs and colleges also kept the graduates busy. With an air of superiority, which they earned during their high school career, seniors strolled through the halls like royalty. After three years of hard work, fun, and memories, the climactic event of graduation was eagerly awaited. With a world of unlimited opportunities before them, seniors confidently accepted their diplomas and took one step further into their futures. Assuming a position of authority, DuWayne Stachelski, Student Council President, directs collection of Thanksgiving baskets. Eggs , Continuing her role as Copy Editor and Reporter, Marlene Fritz works in the shadow of her prized Governor's Cup. Pulaski debator Marva Ackerman verbally assaults the argument of her affirmative opponents from Bay View. Homecoming King Doug Czaplewski and Queen Donna Drobac smile regally as they are presented to the student body at the pep rally. Mary Richter displays the technique which won her a first place award in the Milwaukee Journal student calendar art competition. January Grads Get a ead Start With their total accumulation of knowledge and ex- periences, l96 Pulaskians bid a sad farewell to their alma mater in January. The multitude of activities surrounding graduation were organized by the senior planning com- mittee along with the elected class officers. Miss Jean Kopp and Mr. Ronald Stram, class sponsors, had the final say on arrangements for the traditional banquet, break- fast, and baccalaureate services. The words of Dr. Lawrence Blum, professor of Educa- tional Psychology at UWM, sounded as a final but hopeful note on graduation night. The proud graduates Christine Snartemo Linda Moore turned their tassels, shed a few tears, and left Pulaski A Q n Valedictorian Salutatorian for the last time. They left behind only their class gift as a thank you for the education gained and as a memory for future generations of students. Class officers, Vice-President David Budzien, Secretary Donna Spencer, President James Bitenc, and Treasurer Nancy Abbot, worked with Class Sponsors Mr, Strom and Miss Kopp to complete final plans for graduation. Abbott, Nancy Attendance Monitor, Class Treasurer, Hall Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Aken, Rosemunde Band, F.T.A., G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, l.B.M. Monitor, Orchestra Ambrosh, Dennis A Cappella Choir, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Orchestra, Wrestling Anderson, Eric Cross Country, Proiectionist, Student Council, Tennis, Honor Roll Anderson, John Honor Roll Andrews, Darlene Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Baianen, Susan Bangust, Geraldine Girls Glee Barg, Anna Girls Glee, Proiectionist, Student Council Barger, Karen Barksdale, Susan Natare, Orchesis, Orchestra Bartkowski, Gregory Beaumont, Alicla F.T.A., Jr. Red Cross, Stamp Club Beckmann, Ellworth A Cappella Choir, Class Play, P.A. Crew, Proiectionist Behling, Jeffrey Biggs, Donna Attendance Monitor Bilansky, James Football, Hall Monitor, Track, Wrestling Binkowski, Marcia Bitenc, James A.F.S., Chess Club, Class President, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Proiectionist, Sr. Plan. Comm., Stu- dent Council Bladow, Donald A.F.S., Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm. Blair, Thomas Bleiweiss, Virginia Band, Booster Girls, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Orchestra, Paramedical Club, P.A. Announcer, Student Council, Honor Roll Bodien, Pamela G.A.A. Borck, Michael Football, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Track Boswein, Russell Broncatti, Frederick Brzozowski, Karen Budzien, David A.F.S., Class Vice-Pres., Football, Hall Moni- tor, Homecoming Court, Lettermen's Club, Proiectionist, Stud. Council, Track, Wrestling Burdick, Kenneth Proiectionist, Swimming Burmeister, Gregg Hall Monitor, Student Council, Track Callan, Lynda Girls Glee Cerar, Kathleen Collova, Maxine Girls Glee, Jr. Red Cross Cork, Kathleen Girls Glee Czerwinski, Thomas Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Lettermen's Club, Track Danowski, Marcia Daroszewski, Dale Baseball, Hall Monitor, Honor Roll Davis, Norene Drill Team, G.A.A., Home Ec. Club, Para- medical Club Deakin, Marsha Girls Glee Deal, Barbara Library Club Decker, Sandra F.T.A., Guidance Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Orchestra, Student Council, Honor Roll Denk, Jerome Gymnastics, Lettermen's Club Dentici, Frank Drezdon, Randall Duga, Sandra G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, ln- tirmary Monitor, Natcire, Orchesis, Student Council Dulka, Kerry Student Council Durski, Jane Eckert, Merribelh Turned Tassels Change Aspirations Erickson, Clarence Forkes, Mary Lou Attendance Monitor, Girls Glee Gauger, Lindah Gauthier, Dennis Cavalier News, Chess Club, Cross Country, Jr. Red Cross, Wrestling Gawronik, Sally Guidance Monitor, Library Club, Paramedical Club, Student Council Geary, Rodney Glander, Nancy A Cappella Choir, Attendance Monitor, F.T.A., Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Paramedi- col Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Glass, Steven Football, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Track Gorski, Brian Grahovac, Joseph Gymnastics, Hall Monitor Grove, Deborah Girls Glee, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Paramedi- cal Club, Library Club Gutowski, John Orchestra, Student Art League Guyer, Randy Hall Monitor, Wrestling, Honor Roll Hadrian, Monika F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Honor Roll Haefner, Neil Football, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Swimming, Track Haidu, Roberta Office Monitor Hall, Trudy F.T.A. Hawley, Linda A.F.S., Cavalier News Feature Ed., Quill and Scroll Helminiak, Clement Hendricks, Kathleen Student Council Hiltunen, John Hinz, Kevin Band Hinze, Gailyn Girls Glee Hudzinski, Thomas Student Council, Special Eal. Graduate Honor Award Ignaszak, Patricia Library Club lmmel, Calvin lNot Picturedl Jablonski, Michael Kay, Richard A.F.S., Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Homecoming Court, Jr. Prom Court, Lettermen's Club, Proiectionist Kirchen, William A.F.S., Basketball, Football, Galt, Hall Mon- itor, Lettermen's Club, Track Klafke, Millard A Cappella Choir, Basketball, Cavalier News, Hall Monitor. Proiectionist, Tennis, Track Kleinschmidt, Linda Booster Girls, F.T,A., G.A.A., Office Monitor, Honor Roll Knox, Ronald Gymnastics Kochanik, James Basketball, Football, Orchestra Kohn, Jeffrey Baseball, Football, Swimming Konczal, Christine G.A.A., Infirmary Monitor, Parameclical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Kopling, Sandra Band, Cavalier News, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Jr. Red Cross, Library Club Kowalczyk, Linda Girls Glee Krsko, Susan Girls Glee, Paramedcial Club Krueger, Alan Band, Orchestra, Honor Roll Krumnow, Carol Guidance Monitor Kruse, Gail Blue Masque, Attendance Monitor, Hall Mon- itor, .lr. Prom Plan. Comm., Student Council Krychowiak, Shirley Kryll, James Krystowiak, Gregory Kuray, Jeffrey Seniors At the January Honor Day Program, Linda Moore, Salutatorian, and Chris Snartemo, Valedictorian, received their gold cord re- wards for three years ot toil. Kussrow, Susan Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Library Club, Stamp Club, Waytarers Club Kwiatkowski, Michael Cavalier News, Hall Monitor, Orchestra, Honor Roll Lahti, Gail Drill Team, Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Student Council Larke, Sandra Attendance Monitor Laube, Robert Chess Club McCabe, James Golf, Lettermen's Club, Swimming Maas, Elizabeth Girls Glee Malich, Milan Malone, Lynn Matrise, Douglas Gymnastics, Jr. Prom Court, Student Art League Mayo, Richard Football, F.T,A., Hall Monitor, Track Meier, Susan G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Student Council, Waytarers Club Merritt, Cheri Cavalier News, F.T.A., G,A.A., Hall Monitor, Ottice Monitor Miller, Kathleen A Cappella Choir, A.F.S., Jr. Red Cross Treas- urer, Paramedical Club, Student Council Moore, James Moore, Linda Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Honor Roll Mussa, Maurice Football, Golf Mgr., Hall Monitor, Letter- men's Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Track Napieralski, David Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Track Nickels, Timothy A.F.S., Baseball, Basketball, Chess Club, Football, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Proiectionist, Student Council Nolan, Kenneth Baseball, Swimming Novak, DuWayne Nylen, Sandra Girls Glee Olson, Ronald Proiectionist Ostringa, Judith Girls Glee Future Fllls Senior Concerns Ott, Carole A.F.S., Booster Girls, Cavalier News, Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor, Paramedical Club Pelzek, Vicki G.A.A,, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Student Council , Peschl, Clyde Gymnastics, Natare Show, Orchesis Show Piechowski, Donna Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Piotrowski, Mary Attendance Monitor, Cavalier News, Hall Monitor Pommer, Barbara Hall Monitor, Office Monitor Powell, Jane Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Library Club, Stamp Club Reichart, Dennis Reineking, Judith F.T.A., Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Orchestra, Honor Roll Retzlaff, Robert Riera, Aurelia Girls Glee Robinson, Sharon Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Robison, Gerald A Cappella Choir Rohleder, James Bancl, Proiectionist Ryon, Susan St. Martin, Lynn A.F.S., Parameclical Club Sasek, Richard A Cappella Choir, Band, Basketball, Football, Lettermen's Club, Track Schnacke, Katherine Attendance Monitor, Blue Masque, Drill Team, F.T.A., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Home Ec. Club, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Library Club, Paramedicol Club, Student Council, Usher Corps Schoenholtz, Gerald Swimming Schram, Barbara Schreiner, Sidra Schultz, Carol Sear, Susan A.F.S., Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Para- medical Club, Usher Corps Shuput, George A Cappella Choir, Proiectionist, Student Council, Swimming Simek, Charles Baseball Simon, Gary Football, Hall Monitor, Swimming, Track Skoglund, Kathleen Skrobis, Dennis Snartemo, Christine Booster Girls, Chess Club, Guidance Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Or- chesis, Orchestra, Paramedical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Honor Roll Sowinski, Constance Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Student Council Spencer, Donna Class Secretary, F.T.A., Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Office Monitor, Paramedical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Spinella, David Hall Monitor Spirewka, Judith Home EC. Club, Paramedical Club, Proiection- ist, Student Council Sprunger, Linda Orchestra Stachelski, DuWayne Band, Jr. Prom Court, Orchestra, Student Council President, Tennis Stanton, James Seniors During gymnastics practice, Frito Rivera per- forms a hect dismount from the highbar for which he won second place in the city. Stein, Marvin Football, Hall Monitor Stelske, Corinne F.T.A., G.A.A. Stengel, Cynthia A Cappella Choir, F.T.A. Pres., Girls Glee Accompanist, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor Stimac, James Student Council, Honor Roll Straley, Patricia Strimple, Robert Swaner, Sharon Swenson, Karin Attendance Monitor, Girls Glee, Hall Moni- tor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Library Club, Paramedical Club Switalski, Pauline Girls Glee Szainowski, William Tabaka, Karen G.A.A., Office Monitor Taft, Philip Baseball, Football Tank, Bonnita Guidance Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Office Monitor Tefelske, Thomas Proiectionist, Honor Roll Tenwinkel, Sandra Girls Glee, Home Ec. Club, Student Council Tesch, Michael Baseball Thomas, Barbara Girls Glee Tomasino, David Tortorice, Frank Bancl, Golf Toth, Aclelheid lNot Picturedl Treppish, Suzette A.F.S., Booster Girls, Debate Club, F.T.A., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club, Proiectionist, Stu- dent Art League Ubick, Carolyn Band, F.T.A., G.A.A., I.B.M. Monitor, Para- rnedical Club, Wayfarers Vach, Sceone Bancl, Debate Club, G.A.A., Hall Monitor Voss, Kurt Wachowiak, Gerald Waterstraat, June Booster Girls, F.T.A., Girls Glee, Hall Moni- tor, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club, Student Council Wellskopf, Sandra Werner, Patricia A Cappella Choir, Student Council Wilk, James Basketball Williams, Pamela F.T.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Student Council Wilmet, Rosella G.A.A. Wilson, Belinda Wing, Dale Football Witter, Kenneth Basketball, Cross Country, Football, Hall Monitor, Student Council, Track Woida, Gregory Football Woiciechowski, Patricia Attendance Monitor Wood, Janet Cheerleader, Guidance Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchesis, Orchestra, Paramedi- cal Club, Student Council Wronka, Barbara A Cappella Choir Wysk, Cynthia Girls Glee Zingler, Jeanne Office Monitor Zokan, Louise Band, Paramedical Club, Wayfarers Commencement Marks New Beginnings Marlene Fritz Carter Lupton Valedictorian Salutatorian Each year of high school presents new challenges to be met and surpassed. After a two-year struggle, 712 stu- dents proved victorious and gained the all important title of senior. Their last year was traditionally a busy one of preparation for graduation. The senior planning com- mittee, class officers, and class sponsors, Mr. Kenneth Steffen and Miss Rene Gerdes, led in formulation of plans for the important day. June rolled around at a hurried pace and the graduates found themselves attending baccalaureate services and the banquet. Finally, graduation night was at hand. The guest speaker, Circuit Judge Max Raskin, provided words of advice and encouragement. Chris Reimer, Class President, presented the class gift. While the band played the traditional Pomp and Circumstance, the graduates marched out of Pulaski and up the roads of the future. June Class President Chris Reimer, Class Sponsor Mr. Steffen lstandingl, Secretary Katherine Flesch, Vice-President Linda Nadolny, Class Sponsor Miss Gerdes, and Treasurer Nancy Schlaak fsittingl discuss important graduation preparations. Ackerman, Marva Attendance Monitor, Debate Club, Wayfarers Adams, Patricia Aguayo, Panait Astronomy Club, Basketball, Hall Monitor, Honor Roll Ahrens, Nancy Ames, Susan Andersen, Timothy A.F.S., Band, Tennis Anderson, Kristine Girls Glee Andorfer, Scott A Cappella Choir, Holl Monitor Antross, Mary Blue Masque, Drill Team, Jr. Red Cross, Student Art League Arnold, John Baseball, Football, Jr. Prom Court, Student Council Arthur, Vicki Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Natare Astley, Sharon Attendance Monitor, Cavalier Annual Bus. Staff, F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Student Council Bobby, Phillip Hall Monitor Baker, Mary F.T.A., Jr. Red Cross, Office Monitor Banach, Marvin Band Banczak, Blanche A Cappella Choir, Booster Girls, F.T.A., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Student Council, Honor Roll Bansemer, Richard Baren, Carol Attendance Monitor, Drill Team, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Office Ed. Club Barron, Michael Football, Stamp Club Bartelme, James Hall Monitor, Wrestling Bartoszek, Sandra Girls Glee, Student Council Bartoszek, Susan Attendance Monitor, Guidance Monitor, Jr. Prom Court Bauer, Christine Paramedical Club, Usher Corps Bauer, Dale Football, Track, Wrestling Seniors Becker, Dale Basketball, Hall Monitor Bednarski, Alan Behling, Barbara A.F.S., Cavalier News, Chess Club, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Red Cross, Science Research Club, Wayfarers, Honor Roll Bello, Daniel Cross Country Bennett, James Football, Swimming, Track Berg, Thomas Distributive Ed. Club, F'.A. Crew, Proiectionist Berkowitz, Jacqueline Class Play, Student Art League Bernhardt, Lynn Berry, David Baseball Bertling, Aaron Basketball, Hall Monitor, Track Bertram, Jessie Attendance Monitor Beuth, George Summer School Candidate Bialk, Jacquelyn Biedrzycki, Sandra Office Ed. Club Bielawski, Marlene A Cappella Choir, Band, Blue Masque, Class Play, Drill Team, G.A.A. Pres., Girls Glee, Poramedical Club, Student Council Bieszk, Daniel Bigalke, Jacqueline A Cappella Choir, Band, Girls Glee Binkowski, Patricia Blake, Linda A Cappella Choir, A.F.S., F.T.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, l.B.M. Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Student Council Blando, Marie Girls Glee, Home Ec. Club Blankemeier, Bonnie Class Play, Guidance Monitor, tor, P.A. Announcer Office Moni- Blankenship, Walter P.A. Crew, Proiectionist Blaskowski, Lynn Blaszcynski, Susan Band, F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Orchestra P Blattner, Donna Student Council Blochowiak, Patricia A.F.S., F.T.A., Jr. Red Cross, Student Council, Honor Roll Boehler, Ronald Radio Club Bogatzke, Paulette Parcmedical Club, Usher Corps, Honor Roll Boguszewski, Allan Bolan, Darrell Bolka, Dolores Bolkenius, Thomas Borchardt, Michael Bores, Sharon lnfirmary Monitor Borkowski, Judith Botsch, Terri F.T.A., Student Council Braley, Robert Summer School Candidate Brocki, Diane Brockman, JoAnn A.F.S., F.T.A., Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Usher Corps Brown, Linda Drill Team, F.T.A., G.A.A., Home Ec. Club, Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Office Monitor, Paramedical Club, Usher Corps Brownkowski, Ellyn Girls Glee Brozowski, Robert Gymnastics, Lettermen's Club Brudnicki, Robert Football, Homecoming Court, Track Bruss, Douglas fNot Picturedi Summer School Candidate Brys, Richard Brzezinski, Janet F.T.A., Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Office Monitor, Student Council Brzostowicz, Mary Hall Monitor, Paramedical Club V. Pres. Buchholz, Duane Football, Golf, Proiectionist, Swimming Buchholz, Linda Hall Monitor Buchman, Donna A.F.S., F.T.A., Girls Glee, Orchesis Buckhalter, Linda Hall Monitor Buczak, Susan Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Wayfarers, Honor Roll Budziszewski, David Bugar, Cecilia Summer School Candidate, Girls Glee Bugs, Barbara Attendance Monitor, Home Ec. Club Bukiewicz, Jerome Class Play, Proiectionist Burns, Judith Library Club, Sr, Plan, Comm. Burns, Patricia Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor Burr, Richard Callaway, Kathryn Summer School Candidate, Hall Monitor Callery, Beatrice A.F.S., Booster Girls, Cavalier News Editor- in-Chief, Chess Club, F.T.A., Orchesis, Quill and Scroll, Wayfarers V. Pres., Honor Roll Callies, Craig Baseball, Football Camacho, Lillian Jr. Red Cross Campion, Barbara A Cappella Choir, Booster Girls, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Nature, Office Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Student Council Carey, Allan Baseball, Football Carlson, Claudia G.A.A., Hall Monitor Carlson, Mary Drill Team, Office Monitor, Student Council Cervero, Catherine Blue Masque, Office Ed. Club Cesar, Elizabeth Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Student Council Chandek, Carol A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee, Office Monitor Cherone, Bonita G.A.A., I.B.M. Monitor, Office Monitor Chou, Vicki A.F.S., Jr. Red Cross, Usher Corps, Bookstore Monitor, Wayfarer, Honor Roll Christ, Ann Girls Glee, P.A. Announcer Memories Revolve as Seniors Reminisce Christensen, Randal lNot Picturedl Summer School Candidate, Class Play, Foot- ball, Hall Monitor, P.A. Crew, Proiectionist Christenson, Michael Summer School Candidate Christiansen, Fern A.F.S., Debate Club, Drill Team, F.T.A., Hall Monitor, l.B.M. Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Para- medical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm. Chromey, Susan Girls Glee Cianciolo, Susan Attendance Monitor, Band, F.T.A., G.A.A., Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross V. Pres., Orchesis, Paramedical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm. Clark, Pamela Distributive Ed. Club, Girls Glee, Jr. Prom Court Clark, Ronald Football, Hall Monitor, l.ettermen's Club, Wrestling Cole, Robert A Cappella Choir Cornell, Elizabeth A.F.S., Paramedical Club, Student Council, Honor Roll Corroo, William Hall Monitor, Wrestling Corson, Christine Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, P.A. An- nouncer, Student Council Cortle, Myron Proiectionist, Stage Crew Coughlin, Barbara A,F.S., Blue Masque, Class Play, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Craycraft, James Summer School Candidate Crew, Steven Bond, Baseball, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Orchestra, Student Council, Honor Roll Crisp, Bruce Summer School Candidate Crowbridge, Sandra Class Play, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Crum, William Cavalier News, Debate Club Cullen, Terry Czaplewski, Douglas Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Homecoming King, Lettermen's Club Pres. Czeszynski, Judith Office Ed. Club Seniors Dahln-ian, George Cross Country, Lettermen's Club, Track Dams, David Football, Track, Wrestling Dancker, Robert Astronomy Club, Hall Monitor, Swimming, Tennis Datka, .lohn Baseball, Hall Monitor Dalke, Kathleen A.F.S., F.T.A., Pciramedical Club Davis, Gary Proiectionist Day, Barbara Distributive Ed. Club, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Deal, David Depratt, Dianne Attendance Monitor, Blue Mosque, F.T.A., G.A.A., Student Council Derus, Barbara G.A.A., Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Office Ed. Club, Paramedical Club, Student Council, Honor Roll Dibelius, Linda Library Club, Student Council Dimickele, Rudy P.A. Crew Dinsmore, Robert Astronomy Club, Band, Student Council Ditsworth, Darlene lNot Picturedl Office Monitor Dittman, Barbara Blue Masque, Class Play, G.A.A., Girls Glee, lr. Prom Plan. Comm., lr. Red Cross, Sr. Plan, Comm., Student Council Dix, David Hall Monitor Dobrzanski, Shirley Girls Glee, Office Ed. Club, P.A. Announcer, Student Council Dolney, Susan Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Library Club, Orchestra, Paramedical Club, Student Council, Honor Roll Dominiak, Ruth Attendance Monitor Domino, Mary.lo A.F.S., Office Monitor, Student Council Drake, Bonnie Drill Team Drake, Peggy Library Club Dressler, Michael A Cappella Choir, Football, Lettermen's Club, Track, Wrestling Dretzka, Norbert Drobac, Donna A.F.S., Booster Girls, Cheerleader Capt., F.T.A., Guidance Monitor, Homecoming Queen, Orchesis, Student Council Duce, Thomas DuCham1e, Cynthia Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Office Ed. Club Duelge, Jack Basketball, Football, Golf, Hall Monitor, Homecoming Court, Jr. Prom Court, Letter- men's Club, Track Duffy, Edward Hall Monitor Duffy, Patricia Attendance Monitor, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor Duvall, Daniel Wrestling Dzwonkoski, Roland A Cappella Choir, Student Council Eberl, Gerald Swimming Eckert, James Football Eckhardt, Diane Home Ec. Club, Drill Team, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Wayfarers Eggert, James Football, Golf, Wrestling Elfner, Kevin Football, Hall Monitor, Swimming, Tennis Erdmann, Barbara A Cappella Choir, Drill Team Pres., F.T.A., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Of- fice Monitor, Paramedical Club, P.A. An- nouncer, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Erdtmann, Marilyn Home Ec. Club, Paromedical Club Erickson, Catherine Student Council Eufinger, Kenneth Blue Masque, Class Play, Football, Gymnas- tics, Hall Monitor, Proiectionist, Track Evans, Joseph Summer School Candidate Everts, Linda Drill Team, Office Ed. Club Fabich, Barbara G.A.A., Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor, Para- meclical Club, Student Council Falkowski, Donna Class Play, F.T.A., Office Monitor Fa rrner, Ga ry Feller, Robert Student Council Ferenz, Michael Cross Country, Tennis Firkins, Deborah A.F.S., Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchestra, Science Research Club, Student Council, Way- farers, Honor Roll Seniors Tom Hoefs picks up the mike and begins another basketball game with the traditional This is Tom Hoefs, Voice of the Rams. Fischer, Kathleen G.A.A., Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor, l.B.M. Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Student Council Fitzpatrick, Michael Swimming Flesch, Katherine A.F.S., Sr. Class Secretary, G.A.A., Jr. Prom Queen, Natare Secretary-Treas., Orchestra, Student Council Forester, Patrick Student Council, Swimming Formaker, Robert Hall Monitor Forsea, Dale Summer School Candidate Foth, Pamela Drill Team, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm. Foucault, Kenneth Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Swimming Fox, Patricia Summer School Candidate Frankowski, Judith A.F.S., F.T.A., Jr. Red Cross, Student Council Fritsch, Sandra Hall Monitor, Girls Club Fritz, Marlene Cavalier News Editor, Girls Glee, Quill and Scroll, Wayfarers Pres., Honor Roll Frye, Lauren Girls Glee, Office Monitor Fuller, Thomas Hall Monitor, Swimming Gagliano, Antoinette Summer School Candidate Galbrecht, Cheryl Cavalier News, Hall Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm. Gallatin, Wanda Band, G.A.A., Nature, Orchestra, Student Council Gardner, Kathleen Garrett, Thomas lNot Picturedl Summer School Candidate Goss, Michael Hall Monitor, Swimming Gau, Robert' Band, Cavalier Annual Sports Ed., Football, Golf, Jr. Prom Court, Orchestra Gawlowski, Anna Germanson, Shirley Summer School Candidate Giguere, Priscilla Cavalier Annual, Literary Ed., F.T.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll Giovannetti, Byron Glienke, Paul Band, Baseball, Basketball Glover, Brenda Godding, Michael Summer School Candidate, Baseball, P.A. Crew Godfrey, Mark Golf, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Swimming Goetz, Catherine Cavalier News Bus. Staff, F.T.A., Hall Moni- tor, Paramedical Club Goff, Kathy Blue Masque, Ottice Ed. Club, Office Monitor Goretzki, Mary A Cappella Choir, Drill Team, Guidance Monitor, Jr. Prom Court Goulde, Sarah Gralinski, Sharon Attendance Monitor, Blue Masque, Hall Monitor Grannan, Gregory A Cappella Choir, Basketball, Football, Track Gray, John Gritz, Karen Girls Glee Grosskreuz, Sue Grundmanis, Andra A Cappella Choir, Cavalier Annual Senior Ed., F.T.A., Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., P.A. An- nouncer, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Honor Roll Gukich, Stephanie A.F.S., F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Orchesis Sec- retary, Student Council Haase, Barbara A.F.S., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Paramedical Club Haberman, Julie Home Ec. Club, Paramedical Club Holla, Charlayne Distributive Ed. Club, Drill Team, Hall Moni tor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Office Monitor Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Haman, William Hammel, Wendy Band, Blue Masque Hansen, Gary Baseball, Class Play, Jr. Prom Court, Pro iectionist, Track Hansen, Susan Distributive Ed. Club, lnfirmary Monitor Library Club Hanson, Beverly Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Hanson, Judith G.A.A. Hanson, Timothy Summer School Candidate, Baseball, Football, Golf, Swimming, Tennis Harbeck, Carla Harder, Janet Harrell, Linda Girls Glee, Orchesis Hart, Beverly Guidance Monitor, Natore, Paromedical Club, Student Art League Hart, Susan F.T.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Paramedi- cal Club, Honor Roll Hauerwas, Patricia Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedi- cal Club Healer, Lorelei Student Art League Heder, Dennis Football, Tennis Hegner, Stephen Baseball, Swimming, Honor Roll Heindl, Suzi Attendance Monitor, Booster Girls, Cavalier Annual Bus. Staff, F.T.A., Girls Glee, Guid- ance Monitor, Student Council Heilik, Rose Hall Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm. Heling, Barbara Helminiak, Robert Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Football, Jr. Prom Court, Lettermen's Club Helsinger, Jean A Cappella Choir, F.T.A. Pres., G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, Office Monitor, Science Research Club, Student Council Hengst, Melvin Football Seniors Henneman, Deirdre Attendance Monitor, Chess Club, G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross, Library Club, Office Monitor, Pciramedical Club, P.A. Announcer Henry, Bruce Henschel, Gregory Hepp, Nancy Attendance Monitor, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club Hercher, Thomas fNot Picturedi Herold, Cynthia A Cappella Choir, Class Play, Girls Glee, lnfirmary Monitor, Office Monitor Herrell, Daniel Chess Club, Swimming Hinckle, Wendy Hipp, James Hobmeier, Joseph Hodgins, Alice F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Library Club Hoefs, Thomas A Cappella Choir, Astronomy Club, Football, Lettermen's Club, P.A. Announcer, Track, Wrestling Hoeth, Mary A.F.S., Home Ec. Club, Hall Monitor, ln- firmary Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club Hoffmann, Sandra Girls Glee, Orchestra Hoinacki, Sandra Infirmary Monitor, Paramedicol Club Holm, Susan Guidance Monitor Holt, Lyn Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Orchesis, Paramedical Club Homulos, Kris Band Horvath, James Football, Swimming, Track, Wrestling Hueneke, Jody-Ellen Blue Masque, Class Play, Girls Glee, Library Club, Student Council Hughes, Mariorie A.F.S., Booster Girls Pres., Jr. Red Cross, Orchesis Pres., Orchestra Humphries, Donna Cavalier News, Class Play, Sr. Plan. Comm., Wayfarer: Hybicki, James Band, Class Play, Cross Country, Sr. Plan. Comm., Track Ihling, Joanne Drill Team, Sr. Plan. Comm., Honor Roll Immel, Dale Jacobi, Allen A Cappella Choir, Band, Blue Masque, Hall Monitor, Orchestra, Tennis Jackson, Steve lNot Picturedl Summer School Candidate, Cross Country, Track, Wrestling Jaeger, Kathleen Girls Glee Jaeger, William Janicki, Barbara Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club, Student Council Jankowski, David Class Play, Football, Tennis Jastrzembowski, Mark A Cappella Choir, Astronomy Club, Football, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Science Research Club, Student Art League, Track, Wrestling Jenkins, Linda G.A.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Paramedi- cal Club Treas. Jepsen, Gordon Football, Hall Monitor, P.A. Crew, Stage Crew, Student Council, Track Joers, Mary F.T.A., Girls Glee, Home Ec. Club, Office Monitor Johnson, Larry Summer School Candidate, Hall Monitor, Swimming Johnson, Sue Blue Masque, Cavalier News, Class Play, F.T.A. Johnson, Thomas Blue Masque, Class Play Jorgensen, Barbara F.T.A., G.A.A., Library Club, Usher Corps Jovanovich, Diane lNot Picturedl Summer School Candidate Julson, Judith Summer School Candidate Kachelmeyer, James Gymnastics, Lettermen's Club, Track Kaczmarek, Marty Attendance Monitor, F.T.A., G.A.A., Home Ec. Club, Orchestra, Paramedical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Kadclatz, Karen Drill Team, Girls Glee Kaiser, Betty Kalawa, Hope Kames, Linda F.T.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Library Club, Paramedical Club, Science Club, Stamp Club, Student Council, Honor Roll Karas, Linda Karczewski, Judy Booster Girls, G.A.A., Student Council Kasper, Jane F.T.A., Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Library Club, Student Council Kasper, Thomas Golf, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club Katerski, Wayne Kaye, Ralph Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Track, Wrestling Kazmierski, Frank Football, Golf Keenan, Dennis Kelly, Karen Kelly, Thomas Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Track Kerzich, Candy Attendance Monitor, Blue Masque, Hall Moni- tor, P.A. Announcer Kiel, Mary Ellen Drill Team, F.T,A., Girls Glee, Office Moni- tor, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Approaching Completion Satisfies Seniors King, Rosemary Blue Masque, F.T.A., Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Parameclical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Kinierski, John Track, Wrestling Kistner, Jeffory Swimming Klapka, Linda A.F.S., Paramedical Club Klatt, Geraldine A Cappella Choir, Blue Masque, Cavalier News, Class Play, Guidance Monitor, Library Club Klawien, Edward A Cappella Choir, Football Kleba, Robert Tennis Klein, William Distributive Ed. Club Klimmek, Lezlie lNot Picturecll Summer School Candidate, F.T.A., Hall Monitor Klockow, Kathleen Band, Hall Monitor Klosiewski, Kurt Kloss,l.inda Distributive Ed. Club, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Klotz, Darrell A Cappella Choir, Football, Swimming Seniors Klucik, Martina iNot Picturedl Summer School Candidate Klug, Bonnie Cavalier News, Girls Glee, Quill and Scroll Student Council Kneisler, William Football, Hall Monitor, Swimming, Tennis Track Knitter, Cyndie Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor Knueppel, Gary Baseball, Basketball, Hall Monitor Kobylinski, Kathleen Attendance Monitor, Debate Club, Drill Team, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Home Ec. Club, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Red Cross Kocent, Susan Library Club Koch, Gary Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Stage Crew Koch, Ruth Band, Cavalier News, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll Koehler, Debra Hall Monitor Kode, Raymond iNot Picturedt Summer School Candidate Komar, Linda F.T.A., Girls Glee Konkel, David Korytkowski, Robert Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Tennis, Wrestling Kosek, Mary Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Library Club, Para- medical Club, Usher Corps Kosharek, Victorine Attendance Monitor, F.T.A., G.A.A. Secretary, Hall Monitor Koss, Gregory Kostowicz, Michael Kostreva, Patricia F.T,A., Girls Glee Kotas, Mary Debate Club, Girls Glee, Student Council Kotlarek, Terry Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Proiectionist Kott, Paul Kowal, Abigail F.T.A., Guidance Monitor, Library Club Kowalewski, Kathryn G.A.A., Girls Glee, Office Ed. Club Kraniac, David Band, Baseball Kratt, Sharon Hall Monitor 168 ' 1 1 Krause, Betty Girls Glee Kremm, Maria Library Club, Office Monitor Kresl, David Baseball, Basketball, Hall Monitor Kroll, Karen Band, Blue Masque, Cavalier News, F.T.A., Girls Glee, Homecoming Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Kroll, Kathleen A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee, Library Club Kroll, Sandra Girls Glee, Home Ec. Club, Hall Monitor, Library Club Krolski, Keith Band Krolski, Kenneth Orchestra Krpan, Ronald Krueger, Kurt Basketball, Golf, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club Krug, Mary Girls Glee, Home EC. Club, Hall Monitor Kruszka, Barbara Girls Glee, Student Council Kruszka, Kristine Home Ec. Club, Paramedical Club Krystowiak, Christine Drill Team, Hall Monitor Kubatzki, Richard Summer School Candidate Kugel, Karen Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross Treas., Para- medical Club, P.A. Announcer, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Kust, Dennis Tennis, Wrestling, Fish and Wildlife Club Kusz, Judith F.T.A., Infirmary Monitor Kuzminski, Mary Jo Drill Team, F.T.A., G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross Laack, Jerome laack, Robert LaBarge, Pauline Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Home- coming Court, Natare, Student Council Lahmann, Robert A Cappella Choir, Band, Blue Masque, Class Play, F.T.A., Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orches- tra, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Lake, Jack Basketball, Tennis Laskaskie, Terrance Summer School Candidate, Football Lavora, James Distributive Ed. Club, Proiectionist Lawton, James Lay, Sandra Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Student Art League Lee, Judy Guidance Monitor Lemmer, Robert Football, Track, Wrestling Lepkowski, Carol F.T.A., Paromedical Club Treas. Les, George Hall Monitor, Wrestling Lesczynski, Sharon Drill Team, l.B.M. Monitor, Library Club Lewandowski, .Iudith Home Ec. Club Liebl, Fred Hall Monitor Lietha, Robert Cross Country, Swimming, Wrestling Lilla, Thomas Wrestling Lindner, Julia A Cappella Choir, A.F.S., Band, Cheerleader, G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, Homecoming Court, Natare, Orchestra Lioliadis, Pam A Cappella Choir, Band, G.A.A., Hall Moni- tor, Natare, Orchestra Lipovsek, George Golf Livermore, Charles Lochowicz, Bonnie A.F.S., Home Ec. Club Pres., Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Paramedical Club Lockett lkichterl, Lorraine Distributive Ed. Club, G.A.A. Long, Mary Ann Girls Glee Loose, Kathleen G.A.A., Office Ed. Club, Paramedical Club Lovdahl, Caryl Orchestra, Student Council Lowman, Lynn lNot Picturedl Summer School Candidate, Office Monitor Lowman, Wayne Baseball, Hall Monitor, Student Council Lubner, Katherine A Cappella Choir, A.F.S., Booster Girls, Cavalier Annual Activities Ed., F.T.A., G.A.A. V. Pres., Quill and Scroll, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Graduates Climb to Peak of Perfection lucas, Susan Lukaszewski, Richard Track Lupton, Carter Sr. Plan. Comm., Honor Roll Luther, Sandra Lutomski, Steven Cavalier News Editor-in-Chief, F.T.A., Hall Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll Lyss, Michael Stamp Club, Swimming McBrair, Jerry Class Play, Football, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court McGehee, William McKegney, Mary G.A.A., Natare, Orchestra, Paramedical Club McTrusty, Randy Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Track, Wrestling MacDonald, Robert Baseball, Hall Monitor, Proiectionist Maas, Linda Magolan, Raymond lNot Picturedl Summer School Candidate Malanczuk, Maria Malmarowski, Carol A Cappella Choir, A.F.S., Band, Booster Girls, Cheerleader, F.T.A., Jr. Prom Court, Orchesis, Orchestra, Honor Roll Manske, Paulette Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra Maramonte, Joseph A Cappella Choir, Football, Lettermen's Club, Track Marlin, Diane Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Student Council Marsh, Jeanne Class Play, Home EC. Club, l.B.M. Monitor Marshall, Marilyn Drill Team, G.A.A., Home Ec. Club Treas., Paramedical Club, Usher Corps, Wayfarers Marshall, Pamela Paramedical Club Seniors Martin, Geri A.F.S., Hall Monitor, Honor Roll Martin, John Basketball Martynski, Robert lNot Picturecll Marx, Gregory Baseball, Football, Hall Monitor, Proiection- ist, Student Council Marzinski, Ronald Track Mascari, Sharon F.T.A., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Guidance Moni- tor, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm. Maslowski, Janice Blue Masque, Cavalier News, G.A.A., Girls Glee Mason, Gary Matteson, John Cross Country, Lettermen's Club, Track Matusiak, Bruce Track, Wrestling Matuszak, Karen Girls Glee, Office Ed. Club Maxwell, Robert Mayersak, Kathleen G.A.A., Girls Glee, Orchesis, Parameclical Club, Student Council Mecha, Marilyn A Cappella Choir, Booster Girls, Cheerleader, F.T.A. V. Pres., G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, Honor Roll Meier, Sandra A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee, Student Council Meka, Timothy Menge, Glenn Basketball, Boys Glee Merkel, Nancy Messal, Sue A Cappella Choir, A.F.S., F.T.A., G.A.A., Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchestra, Paramedical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm. Michalak, Dave Michalski, Steve Mielcarek, Pamela Girls Glee, Home Ec. Club Mildren, Katherine Hall Monitor, Library Club Miller, Mark Mirek, Beverly Library Club, Orchestra Miscichoski, Roy Baseball Mistele, Randall Baseball, Football, Hall Monitor, Wrestling Mize, Howard Baseball, Football, Track, Wrestling Moeschberger, Kathy G.A.A., Hall Monitor Moldenhauer, Dona A.F.S., Booster Girls, G.A.A., Guidance Mon- itor, Hall Monitor, Nature, Orchesis, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Moose, Christine A.F.S., F.T.A., Hall Monitor Morgenroth, Janice A.F.S., Attendance Monitor, Booster Girls, Cheerleader, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchesis, Student Council Morris, Pamela lNot Picturedl Summer School Candidate, A.F.S., Cavalier News, Bus. Stott, F.T.A. Morrison, Brian Cavalier News, Football, Track, Wrestling, Honor Roll Morrison, David Football, Wrestling Mroz, Patricia A Cappella Choir, A.F.S., Booster Girls, Cheerleader, Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, .lr. Red Crass, Orchesis, Pararnedical Club V. Pres., P.A. Announcer, Student Council, Badger Girls State, Honor Roll Mueller, Richard Murphy, Thomas Track, Wrestling Musinsky, Robert P.A. Crew, Proiectionist, Stage Crew, Track Mussa, Charlene F.T,A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Student Council Nadolny, Linda A.F.S., Band, Blue Masque, Sr. Class V. Pres., Class Play, Guidance Monitor, Orchestra, Student Council V. Pres. Natole, Michael Summer School Candidate, Football Neklewicz, Linda F.T.A., Girls Glee Nelson, Christine A Cappella Choir, A.F.S., F.T.A., G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, Ottice Monitor, P.A. An- nouncer, Student Cauncil Secretary Nelson, Cy Class Play, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Lettermen's Club, P.A. Announcer, Swimming Nelson, Galen Baseball, P.A. Announcer, Student Council, Wrestling, Badger Boys State Nemitz, Roberta Girls Glee, Ottice Ed. Club Newsom, Dorothy Office Ed. Club Niebuhr, Barbara Jo A.F.S., Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club Niedzieiko, Daniel Baseball, Hall Monitor Niemczynski, Barbara A Cappella Choir, A.F.S., Cavalier News, F.T.A., G.A.A,, Orchesis, Paramedical Club, P.A. Announcer, Student Council, Honor Roll Niemierowicz, Kathleen Summer School Candidate, Girls Glee Nieznanski, Nancy Girls Glee Nitka, Kenneth Football, Track Nordahl, Lynn A.F.S., Office Monitor, Paramedical Club Novak, Anthony Golf Novak, Barbara Distributive Ed. Club Secretary, Girls Glee, Student Council Nowak, Dennis Nowak, Richard Football Obremski, Karen A.F.S., Band, Girls Glee, Orchesis, Para- medical Club O'Hara, Patricia Opat, Kenneth Football, Gymnastics, Track, Wrestling Orlowski, Allen Orlowski, Donna Blue Masque, Class Play, F.T.A., Guidance, Monitor, Student Council Osterling, Barbara Otto, Robert Lettermen's Club, Swimming Otto, Thomas Baseball, Hall Monitor Pahl, George Hall Monitor, Wrestling Paiot, Dennis Baseball, Football Palama, Pauline G.A.A., Home Ec. Club, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Student Council Purady, Brian Summer School Candidate, Football, Track, Wrestling Parks, Lynn Girls Glee Paszkiewicz, Kathleen Paulick, Judith Booster Girls, Cavalier News, Girls Glee, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Office Monitor, Para- mediccil Club Seniors Celebrating her first birthday away from home, exchange student Ute Walberg cuts her cake amidst smiling friends. Pawlak, Richard Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Student Coun- cil, Swimming Pelczynski, Jacquelyn F.T.A., Girls Glee, Paromedical Club, Usher Corps Pelkowski, Camille Attendance Monitor, G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Usher Corps Pendzik, Richard Stage Crew Penkalski, Kenneth Class Play, Football, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Lettermen's Club, Swimming, Fish and Wildlife Club Penkalski, Wayne Proiectionist, Track Penoske, Greg Perse, Robert Cavalier News, Hall Monitor Peschl, Christine Peter, Judith G.A.A., Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor Peters, Michael Proiectionist Peterson, Barbara Orchestra Petrovic, Barbara Petrucelli, Patricia Hall Monitor, Student Art League Pietri, John lNot Picturecll Summer School Candidate, Band, Swimming, Wrestling Pietruszynski, Linda Pilak, Ann F.T.A. Seniors Piotrowski, Donn Piotrowski, James Plazek, John A Cappella Choir, Baseball, P.A. Crew, Pro- iectionist, Office Expeditor Poe, Bonnie A.F.S., Band, Class Play, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Or- chesis, Sr. Plan. Comm. Polka, Robert Baseball, Basketball, Football, Lettermen's Club Poniewaz, Wayne Basketball, Golf, Hall Monitor Potrikus, Pamela A Cappella Choir, A.F.S., Booster Girls, Girls Glee, Orchesis Prescott, Christine F.T.A. Treas., Guidance Monitor, Honor Roll Presser, Pal' Price, Kathy lNot Picturedl Summer School Candidate, Office Monitor Prokop, Kathleen Girls Glee, Orchesis, Student Council Pucel, Kathy F.T.A., Girls Glee Purpero, Rosalie Girls Glee Quigley, Dana Gymnastics, Swimming Quint, Judith Girls Glee, Office Ed. Club Racinowski, Wayne Summer School Candidate Radai, Wayne Summer School Candidate, Class Play, Track Radichel, Christy Drill Team, F.T.A. Randow, Mary Reamer, Glenda Rebillot, Blaine Baseball, Basketball, Football Reimer, Chris Cavalier Annual Photography, Sr. Class Pres., Cross Country, Gymnastics, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Lettermen's Club, Or- chestra, P.A. Announcer, Sr. Plan. Comm., Tennis, Honor Roll Reinke, Diane Drill Team, F.T.A., G.A.A., Girls Glee Reinke, Peter A Cappella Choir, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Track Renock, David Golf, Gymnastics, Proiectionist Retkowski, Charles Hall Monitor Richlen, Carl Track Richter, Mary G.A.A., Home Ec. Club Rittel, Alvin Rivera, Perfecto Football, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom King, Lettermen's Club, Natare Show, Or- chesis Show, Student Council, Track Robbins, George Chess Club Roelke, Christine Attendance Monitor, Guidance Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Office Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Student Council Rogaczewski, Wayne Rolland, Mary Jo Girls Glee Rollins, Kathleen A.F.S., Chess Club, F.T.A., Girls Glee, Jr. Red Cross, Library Club, Wayfarers Rosciszewski, Carol Girls Glee Roszak, Kathleen Infirmary Monitor Roth, Marilyn A.F.S., Attendance Monitor, Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Student Council Route, Kay A Cappella Choir, Attendance Monitor, Band Sec.-Treas., F.T.A., Guidance Monitor, l.B.M. Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchestra, Student Council Ruder, John A Cappella Choir, Blue Mosque, Class Play, Guidance Monitor Ruppel, Joanne Girls Glee Russell, Karen Blue Masque, F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Orchesis, Orchestra, Paramedical Club Russell, Louise A Cappella Choir Ruthenberg, Mark Football, Fish and Wildlife Club Rymaszewski, Linda Home Ec. Club Ryskoski, Michael Rzond, Linda Sadowski, Patrick Hall Monitor, Stage Crew Saie, Linda A Cappella Choir, A.F.S. V. Pres., Blue Masque, Class Play, F.T.A., Girls Glee, Guid- ance Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Office Monitor, Paramedical Club, P.A. Announcer, Student Council, Honor Roll Seniors Savoy, Joseph Sawicki, Thomas Stage Crew Schaefer, Candace Schaefer, Stephen Distributive Ed. Club Pres., Jr. Prom Court Schaetzke, Thomas A Cappella Choir, Class Play, Cross Country, Lettermen's Club, Orchestra, P.A. Announcer, Swimming, Track Schaffner, Diane Distributive Ed. Club, Home Ec. Club, Library Club, Paramedical Club Scheidt, Linda Library Club Scheifen, Donald Scheller, Patricia Booster Girls, Cheerleader, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchesis, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Schenk, Carlen Cavalier Annual Editor-in-Chief, Girls Glee, Natare, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Honor Roll Schertzl, Mary G.A.A., Natare Schilcher, Corrine Distributive Ed. Club, Girls Glee, Paramedi- cal Club Schill, Linda Drill Team, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club Schindler, Sandy G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Para- medical Club, Waylarers Schirpke, Patricia Schlaack, Nancy A Cappella Choir, Booster Girls Secretary, Sr. Class Treas., F.T.A., Orchesis, P.A. An- nouncer, Student Council Schmalzer, Dennis Baseball, Swimming Schmidt, Dennis Schmidt, Diana A.F.S., Blue Masque, Cavalier News, F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club, Student Council Schmiechen, John Hall Monitor Schneider, Delores Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Office Monitor Schoner, Alan Baseball, Hall Monitor, Proiectionist, Way- tarers Schopo. Dean A Cappella Choir, Class Flay, Jr. Prom Court, Lettermen's Club, P.A. Announcer, Sr. Plan. Comm., Swimming Schrader, Ronald Basketball, Football, Track Schroeder, Thomas Jr. Red Cross, Waylarers Schubich, Jean Drill Team, Home Ec. Club, Infirmary Moni- tor, Paramedical Club Schuclrowitz, Susan F.T.A., Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Sr. Plan. Comm. Schulist, Barbara Girls Glee Schultek, Nicholas Hall Monitor Schultz, Dorothy A.F.S., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Natare, Para- medical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm. Schultz, John Schultz, Mary Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Schulz, Anita A.F.S. Pres., Booster Girls, Cavalier. Annual, Literary Ed., F.T.A., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Plan. Comm., Honor Roll Schumy, Ernie Hall Monitor, Student Council Schuster, John A,F.S. Treas., Blue Masque, Football, Student Council Pres. Schwamb, Susan A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee, P.A. Announc- er, Student Council Seager, Roger Summer School Candidate Sedmak, Stephanie Attendance Monitor, Drill TeS1ITh G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Orchesis Servi, Suzanne G.A.A., Hall Monitor Sharkey, Joseph Shelton, Donald P.A. Crew, Student Council Shevey, Catherine lNot Picturedl Summer School Candidate, A.F.S., G.A.A., Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Natare V. Pres., Stu- dent Council Shorey, John Sieber, Gertrude Girls Glee Siemanowski, Dorothy Attendance Monitor, Girls Glee, Hall Moni- tor, Jr. Red Cross Sikorski, Roman Silva, Barbara Blue Masque, Class Play, Drill Team, F.T.A., Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Student Council Simic, Vera lNot Picturedl Summer School Candidate, A Cappella Choir, A.F.S., Cavalier Annual, Debate Club, F.T.A., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Student Council Siwakowski, Judy Girls Glee Skelding, Gregory Swimming, Wrestling Skonieczny, Warren Football, Hall Monitor, Swimming, Track Skora, Mallory Drill Team, Jr. Red Cross Sliga, Randy Golt, Hall Monitor, Student Art League Slivka, Lynn Office Ed. Club Slominski, Carol Slusar, Joseph Hall Monitor Smith, Barbara Blue Masque, Drill Team, Girls Glee, Jr. Red Cross Smith, Judy lNot Picturedl Summer School Candidate Smith, Phil Baseball, Football, Lettermen's Club, Wrestling Smith, Ralph A Capnella Choir Snartemo, Linda A.F.S., Booster Girls, Cheerleader, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Orchesis, Student Council Sockett, Paul Sorenson, Kenneth Spangenberg, Mark Spannbauer, Dale Football, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Swimming, Track Sparks, Christine Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Sr. Plan. Comm. Sprader, Jeffrey Springer, Susan Attendance Monitor, F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club Sroka, Linda Girls Glee Sroka, Michael Baseball, Football Sromalski, Barbara Class Play, F.T.A,, Home Ec. Club, Hall Monitor, l.B.M. Monitor Stauffer, Beverly A Cappella Choir, Attendance Monitor, Guid- ance Monitor, l.B,M. Monitor Stearle, Darryl A Cappella Choir, Football, Hall Monitor, Homecoming Court, Lettermen's Club, Track, Wrestling Steger, Michael Steinke, Nancy A.F.S., Hall Monitor, Orchesis V. Pres., Sr. Plan, Comm., Student Council Stempski, Barbara A.F.S. Secretary, Class Play, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Homecoming Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchesis, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Stewart, John Stong, Fred Distributive Ed. Club Storeygard, Kristine A.F.S., G.A.A., Girls Glee, Paramedical Club Stricker, Gloria Girls Glee, Jr. Red Cross Strickland, Patricia G.A.A., Home Ec. Club Stromberg, Karen Distributive Ed. Club, Sec.-Treas. of Wisconsin D.E.C.A. Stropnik, Linda Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Commencement Ends Years of Toll Stuienske, Mary Home Ec. Club Secretary, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Office Ed. Club Stys, Brian Lettermen's Club, Wrestling Surges, John A Cappella Choir, Cavalier Annual Photog- rapher, Football, Lettermen's Club, Track, Wrestling Svikei, Susan Cavalier News Ed., Office Monitor, Orches- tra, Quill and Scroll, Science Research Club Wayfarers Sweet, Marlin Swick, Randy Lynn F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Library Club Switalski, Joanne Girls Glee Switlick, Leroy Swosinski, Gregory Astronomy Club, Band, Chess Club, P.A. Announcer Szydiyk, Richard Football, Hall Monitor, Student Art League, Track, Wrestling Szymanski, Dennis Szyszko, Elizabeth A.F.S., Booster Girls, Cavalier Annual Asst. Ed., F.T.A., G.A,A., Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll Tabat, Bonnie F.T.A. Tidquist, Sharon Debate Club, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Home Ec. Club, Hall Monitor, Natare, Proiectionist Student Art League, Student Council 1 Tischer, Diann Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Student Council Tischer, Thomas Football, Track, Wrestling Tomczyk, James Band, Baseball, Class Play, WFESilIlrg Trainor, Kathleen F.T.A., G.A.A. Trapp, Christine Trapp, Georgene Drill Team, F.T.A., G.A.A., Home EC. Club, Library Club, P.A. Announcer Trover, Kenneth Tremmel, Janet Blue Masque, Class Play, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Paramedical Club, Student Council, Usher Corps Trew, John Hall Monitor, Track Manager Turner, Randy Track Turtenwald, Dennis Tuszynski, Sharon Bookstore Monitor, Drill Team, Girls Glee, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Office Monitor, Or- chestra, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Tyryfter, Daniel Urman, David Football, Track, Wrestling Vallery, Charles VanclenBerg, Lynn Vavera, Lawrence Cross Country, Track Veir, Terry Summer School Candidate, Girls Glee Viel, John Track vilski, Beth o.A.A. Vogel, Brian Astronomy Club, Cross Country, Proiectionist, Student Council Wadinski, Sandra Summer School Candidate Seniors Walberg,Ute A Cappella Choir, A.F.S., Fulaski's Foreign Exchange Student from Germany Walczak, Annette Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club, Student Council Walczak, Marlene Office Ed. Club Walczyk, Thomas Walentowski, Linda Attendance Monitor, Girls Glee Walloch, Douglas Wanda, Karen Warczyglowa, Patricia A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee Washa, Diane Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Para- medical Club Waypa, Mary G.A.A., Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Office Monitor, Paramedical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Weber, Kenneth Hall Monitor Wedde, Tena G.A.A., Girls Glee, Home Ec. Club V. Pres., Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan, Comm., Para- medlcal Club Wege, Susan A.F.S., Girls Glee, Natare, Orchestra, Stu- dent Council, Honor Roll Wegehaupt, Ellen Girls Glee, Office Ed. Club Wegenke, Sharon lNot Picturedl Summer School Candidate, Drill Team, Girls Glee Wehr, David Hall Monitor, Swimming, Track Wehr, Donald Swimming, Track Weita, Michael Golf, Wrestling Welch, Paul Orchestra, Stamp Club Wheeler, Gayle White, Jean A.F.S., Cavalier News, F.T.A., Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchesis, P.A. Announcer, Honor Roll Wieczorek, Maryann A.F.S., F.T.A., Hall Monitor Wiklin, Roy Astronomy Club, Band, Class Play, Hall Mon- itor, Orchestra, Proiectonist, Stamp Club Wilkiewicz, Steve Baseball, Hall Monitor, Proiectionist Willems, Ronald Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Swimming Track 1 Seniors Willert, Barbara Girls Glee Williams, Carl F.T.A., Gymnastics, Swimming, Track Williamson, Thomas Football, Swimming, Tennis Wilson, Daniel Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Honor Roll Wilson, Scott Band, Cross Country, Football, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Track, Wrestling Winiarski, James Hall Monitor, Honor Roll Winski, Michael Hall Monitor, Swimming Winter, Sharon F.T.A., Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club, Honor Roll Wishman, Kathleen A.F.S., F.T.A., G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor Wisialowski, Dale A Cappella Choir Wisniewski, Mark Witczak, John Hall Monitor Witkowski, Judy Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Library Club Witkowski, Michael Wittlieff, James Cross Country, F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Gym- nastics, Tennis, Wrestling Wlonlarski, Robert Wojciechowski, Christine Cavalier News, F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Student Council Woiczynski, Darlene Blue Masque, Class Play, Distributive and Office Ed. Monitor, Science Research Club, Stamp Club Woiczynski, Michael Summer School Graduate, Distributive Ed. Club Wondolkowski, Carol G.A.A. Worzalla, Kathleen Wozniak, Thomas Yelich, Susan A.F.5., Cavalier News, Drill Team, F.T.A., Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club Youngs, Gregory A Cappella Choir, Football, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Sr. Plan, Comm., Track, Wrestling Zabkowicz, Stanley Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, lr, Prom Court, Lettermen's Club, Sr. Plan. Comm. Zack, Pam F.T.A., Hall Monitor, Orchesis Zahn, William Jr. Prom Court Zaidel, Kathy Zakrzewski, Glenn Zehl, Barbara Chess Club, G.A.A., Guidance Monitor, Jr. Red Cross Zelazny, Paul Basketball Zepnick, Julie Ziehr, Nancy A Cappella Choir, Attendance Monitor, Cava- lier News, G.A.A., Orchestra, Student Council Zielinski, Gary Zielinski, Linda Zielinski, Richard Lettermen's Club, Student Council, Swimming Zimmerman, Donna Hall Monitor Zimmermann, Robert Proiectionist Zimny, Betty A Cappella Choir, Attendance Monitor, Drill Team, G.A.A., Girls Glee, Home Ec. Club Zizzo, Darlene Summer School Candidate Zobel, Carolyn Distributive Ed. Club V. Pres., Girls Glee Zolaclkiewicz, Andrew Tennis, Wrestling Zore, Dennis Zuber, Connie Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club Zylka, Barbara Girls Glee Zyszkiewicz, Denis June, 1967 - Time has run out for the T967 school year, And, to paraphrase the Bible, What gain has the 'student' from his toil? Looking back, the accomplishments have been many. New friendships have started that will last forever. Careers were selected with counselors' help. lnteres-ts were developed through clubs and sports. Understanding was reached by working with others. These gains all stemmed from Pulaski Whose opportunities gave growth to young ideas. Pulaski gave each student a time to think Of life and what it means. Through the hard times, the cramming times, Shined the memories of happy times. There was a time to begin the year with hope, And now is the time to finish with a feeling of accom- plishment. Leaving with us a cherished memory of herself, Ute Walberg ends her stay and returns to her home in Goslar, Germany. A Time to Close ' Qlsix sex yi f ,342 .ff 2' . me W 1 ,... ' J '::'::5! ,bk ' e X5 . ..... V. - -- ...,, --'- . -9.-eg t . . tr Suggs .. vV--: 5 ,,.,.,.,,,., . ' gg, . f3 :j:j:, ., sis We f A X, ff . .ff essay. ' it w s X 1,243 :Q M - : 1' szsi' s. 3 V fi . , T sf' A ' Y' gy. 4 . .w ff S 1 Q - as W if Was morning breeze the Pulaski Victory Flag displays Waving proudly in the , her familiar colors for the final time. The clamoring of the bell is the signal for Pulaskians to make their cla to freedom and greet the fun-filled summer air. sh bott Nancy 130 136 145 ramczyk Davud 40 kerman Marva 138 155 am Jacquelune 35 ams Patrucua 55 ams Paulune 43 amsku Frank 39 AMSKI Mrs Katherune 94 AMUS Mr Joseph 94 ruan Mary 40 129 138 uayo Margret 29 uayo Panaut 74 155 rens Nancy 155 en Rosemunde 109 110 124 banese Lunda 31 bertu Fran 32 bertu Thomas 22 45 54 71 lbrecht Muchael 43 brecht Thomas 37 eksandrowucz Jean 41 exander George 31 65 EXANDER Mr Marvun 98 127 exander Sharon 32 exander Wayne 41 lluson Sandra 45 115 LMAN Mr Duane 90 139 tstadt Betty 43 ltstadt Carol 30 ann Chrustune 48 115 mbrosh Dennus 145 mes Susan 155 much John 32 ndersen nderson nderson nderson nderson nderson nderson ndorfer Tumothy 74 125 155 Darlene 30 John 145 Krustune 155 Mary 44 Patrucua 32 Steve 41 Scott 112 155 ndraszczyk Debbue 33 113 ndrews Darlene 145 abby Phullup 155 ngelos Cundy 38 132 nnus Kathleen 33 NNUAL 126 ntonuewucz James 48 ntonuewucz Kathleen 30 115 tross Mary 119 139 155 ntross Peter 32 nzur Kathy 37 renas Andrea 34 rnold James 30 72 rnold John 54 155 178 rnold Kenneth 48 rthur Vucku 121 155 sh Tumothy 41 SIMONT Muss Vuolet 86 4 stley Sharon 155 udu Vuctorua 38 vuna Robert 38 YLWARD Mrs Rosa 89 agun Sue 37 agnuewsku Greg 40 auley John 32 ayanen Randy 31 ajanen Susan 145 aker Mary Beth 124 139 aker Vuctorua 35 alcerak Theresa 35 aldewucz Barbra 41 aldewucz Leonard 42 76 77 alenger Nelson 39 57 all Brenda 42 115 all John 45 anach Marvun 109 155 anczak Blanche 113 124 155 AND 108 angust Antounette 47 angust Geraldune 145 anholzer Judy 47 108 110 annuer Gary 40 annuer Ron 30 ansemer Ruchard 155 aquero Tum 46 74 arba Patrucua 30 arcz James 33 arczak Craug 33 57 aren Carol 138 155 arg Anna 145 arger Karen 145 arker Pattu 42 119 131 arksdale Susan 111 145 arnes Vurgunua 36 arozzunu Bruno 49 arrett Mark 34 arron Muchael 155 artelme James 155 oartkowsku Gregory Bartoszek Sandra 155 Bartoszek Susan 136 155 Bartz Keuth 47 BASEBALL 78 BASKETBALL 70 BATZ Muss Reguna 98 Bauer Chrustune 155 Bauer Davud 34 Bauer G 37 111 Bauer Gwendolyn 49 109 Bauer Janell 40 Bauer Jonathan 30 BAUMANN Muss Dorothea 9 Bayee Peggy 36 Beaumont Aluda 139 145 Becker Dale 156 Becker Kathleen 37 Beckers Wulluam 35 Beckmann Ellworth 135 138 145 Beckmann Muchelle 37 Bednar Danuel 43 Bednarsku Alan 155 Behlung Barbara 129 155 Behlung Jeffrey 145 Behnke Lunda 38 115 Beutzel Lee 30 Bello Danuel 156 Bembenek Muchael 48 Bendlun Craug 35 Benjamun June 45 Benkowsku Patrucua 40 Bennett James 55 64 65 156 Bentzuen Ruck 47 Berg Thomas 135 155 BERGLAND Mr Peter 94 Bergren Josue 41 114 Berkowutz Jacquelune 18 5 Bernhardt Lynn 156 Berry Davud 78 156 Bertlung Aaron 156 Bertram Jessue 136 156 Bessa Patrucua 31 115 Beuer Sandra 40 Beuth George 156 Beyersdorf Arthur 47 Bualk Jacquelune 156 Buckler Donna 32 132 Buckler Jeanne 39 Buedrzycku Sandra 138 Buelawsku Marlene 18 113 156 Buelecku Aneta 46 Buelecku Gabruela 30 Bueszk Danuel 156 Bugalke Jacquelune 108 156 Bugalke Robert 35 Buggs Donna 145 Bulansky George 48 Bulansky James 145 Bunkowsku Marcua 145 Bunkowsku Patrucua 156 Bussonnette Alan 38 Bussonnette Gregory 36 57 61 72 Butenc James 145 Butzke Beverly 32 Buwer Susan 33 139 Bladow Donald 145 Blaur Thomas 145 Blake Lunda 156 Blando Marue 156 Blankenshup Walter 135 136 138 Blaskowsku Lynn 156 Blaszcysnsku Susan 108 124 156 Blattner Donna 157 Blawat Wulluam 30 Bledrzycku Susan 42 Bleuch Lunda 33 114 Bleuweuss Ruta 47 108 110 121 Bleuweuss Vurgunua 108 111 145 Blochowuak Patrucua 46 124 125 139 157 Blong Barbara 38 BLUE MASK 132 Bobbe Danuel 41 Bobbe Donna 43 109 111 Boduen Pamela 145 Boehler Ronald 157 Boettger Chrustopher 42 Bogatzke Paulette 157 Bagenberger Jeanue 47 Boguszewsku Allan 157 Bohnen Susue 34 Bolan Darrell 157 Bolek Pamela 43 Bolka Duane 34 Bolka Dolores 157 Bolkenuus Thomas 157 Bolyard Frances 43 111 Boncel Patruce 43 110 BOONE Mrs Margaret 90 Booth Robert 48 Borchardt Muchael 157 Borck Muchael 145 Bores Sharon 157 Borkowsku Juduth 157 Boschke Dale 36 57 70 72 Bosweun Russell 146 Botsch Sandra 35 112 114 131 Botsch Terru 157 Boucher Ruchard 37 Bourgeous Lunda 45 BOYAJIAN Mr Peter 93 Braley Robert 157 Braun Dan 44 BRAUN Muss Suzan 23 93 118 Breber Jacquelyn 39 Breber Kathy 48 Brelsford Margaret 44 Brendelson Nancy 41 115 Bruckner Larry 47 Brunk Katherune 43 138 Brunkman John 49 Brunkman Ruchard 29 Brockman JoAnn 124 130 7 Brodaczynsku Dennus 47 Brodowsku Joel 39 Brody Todd 44 Brokuewucz Jody 46 Broncattu Sharon 28 Bronuarczyk Donna 39 Bromaghum Beth 42 Bromaghum Mark 39 Brooks Brown Brown Brown Brown Jean 34 Charles 46 Darrell 30 Lunda119124138157 Sally 44 Brownkowsku Ellyn 157 Brozowsku Robert 63 Brozek James 42 77 Brudnucku Robert 157 BRUSSOCK Mr Raymond 90 Brys Ruchard 157 Brzostowucz Mary 157 Brozozowsku Karen 146 Bruder Dale 43 Bruder Donna 30 Bruesewutz Duane 37 Bruss Douglas 47 157 Brzezunsku Duane 45 Brzezunsku Eugene 46 Brzezunsku Janet 157 Brzezunsku Keuth 45 72 Brzycku Carolynn 44 Bucek Sandra 35 Buchan Pat 34 Bucher Barbara 36 Buchholz Duane 157 Buchholz Lunda 157 Buchman Donna 122 158 Buchner Lynn 45 118 Buchta Anthony 38 Buckhalter Lunda 158 Buczak Susan 137 158 Buddenhagen Gaul 49 Budusluk Barbara 41 109 Budka Carol 42 Budnuk Caru .51 59 70 Budzuen Davud 10 55 146 Budzuen Euleen 37 Budzuszewsku Davud 158 Burmeuster Gregg 130 146 Buetow Sandra 48 115 Bugar Ceculua 47 115 Bugnacku Robert 32 Bugnu Randy 30 Bugs Barbara 138 158 Bugs Bruce 32 Bukuewucz Jerome 18 135 158 Bukowsku James Burduck Kenneth 146 Bureta Lynn 38 Burg Terry 33 Burkart Marcella 47 Burnette Jackue 31 Burns Judy 134 158 Burns Lunda 46 Burns Patrucua 158 Burr Cyndu 31 Burr Ruchard 158 Burzynsku Gregory 40 72 Buschmann Ruchard 33 57 7 Buschmann Wulluam 46 78 Bush Emma 43 Buska Kenneth 34 Bussert Susan 43 Butchart James 30 Butenhoff Janus 47 Buxrude Lunda 29 CALABRESA Mr Domunuck 79 90 CALENBERG Mr Raymond 86 131 Callan Lynda 146 Callaway Kathryn 158 CALLENDER Mr Ruchard 94 Callery Beatruce 122 124 158 Index Callery Mary 44 Callues Cralg 78 5 Camacho Lulluan 13 15 Campuon Barbara 113 1 Cannustra Charles 35 Cannustra Mark 45 61 CANNON Muss Jane 94 Carey Allan 78 158 Carlson Claudua 158 Carlson Glorua 42 Carlson Todd 34 Carollo Vuctorua 40 Cartuere Chrustune 49 Cashen Robert 43 Cassel Pamela 31 Cechal Bernadette 45 Cerar Kathleen 146 Cernuglua John 48 135 Cervero Catherune 138 158 Cesar Eluzabeth 136 158 Cesarz Karen 45 115 Chandek Carol 113 158 Chapel Muchael 44 Charbonneau Cathue 32 Chartuer Alan 40 CHEERLEADERS 116 Cherone Bonuta 158 Cherone Landa 30 Cherone Lynn 33 114 Chmuelewsku Donald 28 CHOIR 112 Chojnacku Sharon 41 115 Chojnacku Vuctorua 45 112 Chou Clarence 45 59 72 111 126 131 Chou Vucku 134 158 Chrust Ann Chrustensen Chrustensen Chrustuansen Chrustuansen Chrustuanson Chrustuanson Chrustue Ma 158 Randy 48 159 Muchael 159 Dennus 44 Duane 46 121 Fern 124 125 132137 Karen 49 k 31 r Chromey Susan 115 159 Cuancuola Susan 108 122 139 159 CICHOCKI Mrs Adele 92 Cuesluk Carey 41 119 134 Cuezku Sandra 29 Claassen Gaul 45 Claassen Gary 46 Clark Dennus 35 Clark Pamela 133 159 Clark Ronald 55 159 CLEMENTS Mrs Bernadune Cloud Muchael 36 COADY Mr James 57 72 100 Coleman Wanda 36 Collus Kum 48 Collova Maxune 146 Colovuc Vera 36 118 Conegluo Lynn 49 CONLIN Muss Januce 95 Conlon Debbue 29 Connolly Robert 22 43 Cook Gene 36 57 Cook Jeff 39 Coombs Kenneth 46 60 Cork Danuel 29 Cork Kathleen 146 Cork Thomas 37 112 Cornell Eluzabeth 159 Cornell Eluzabeth 44 Carroo Wulluam 159 Corsentuno Duane 40 115 Corson Corson Cortte Cortte Coughl 137 Chrustune 130 159 Graug 43 Muchael 44 72 Myron 159 un Barbara 18 125 130 159 Coughlun Muchael 44 Cowlung Tumothy 38 57 70 71 Cram Davud 31 Cramey Robert 48 Craven Dale 37 Craven Della 39 110 131 Craycraft James 47 Crew Steven 78 108 110 159 Crusp Bruce 159 Crosby Lunda 33 115 CROSS COUNTRY 58 Crowbrudge Sandra 18 159 Crum Wulluam 138 159 Cullen Terry 159 Cummusford Jeffrey 38 54 57 71 72 CURRAN Mrs Sharon 97 138 Cybulsku John 31 Czaplewsku Douglas 10 54 69 Czaplewsku Gayle 34 131 A , , 1 1 . 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' 79 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 I . 159 1, 1 1 1 1I - 1 . 1 ' 1 1145 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I lnclex Czaplewski, Richard, 43 Czaplewski, Robert, 37 Czarkowski, Charles, 31 Czaskos, Susan, 45 Czekalski, Arlene, 35 Czerwinski, Thomas, 54, 69, 146 Czeszynski, Judith, 138, 159 Czubakowski, Linda, 35, 115 Czuta, Fred, 48 D Dahlman, George, 58, 160 Dahlman, James, 30, 71 Daines, Audrey, 45, 122 DALE, Mr. John, 98 Dalton, Linda, 38, 115 Dame, Michael, 32 Damro, Candy, 45 Dams, David, 160 Dancker, Robert, 160 Daniels, Carol, 48 Daniels, Denise, 39,'119 Daniels, Michael, 34, 72 Danowski, Bruce, 33 Danowski, Marcia, 146 Dargiewicz, Cheryl, 42, 115 Dargis, Robert, 18, 30 Darinski, James, 33 Daroszewski, Dale, 79, 146 Daroszewski, Louise, 42 Darst, Susan, 36 Datka, John, 78, 160 Datke, Kathleen, 160 DAVENPORT, Mr. Howard, 100 David, Jaqueline, 45 Davis, Gary, 160 Davis, Norene, 138, 146 Day, Barbara, 133, 160 Day, John, 34 Deakin, Marsha, 146 Deal, Barbara, 134, 146 Deal, David, 160 Deal, Rex, 34 Deal, Shirley, 45 DeBRlAE, Mr. Edward C., 84 Decker, Gregory, 48 Decker, Sandra, 110, 130, 146 Deeds, Dave, 35, 109 Delaney, Shawn, 47 Del Pozzo, Ivy, 39, 132 DeLuca, Nancy, 29 Demski, James, 35, 70 Denk, Jerome, 63, 146 Denk, Julie, 41 Dentici, Frank, 146 DePetro, Charmaine, 46 Deppoleto, James, 38 Depratt, Dianne, 124, 132, 160 Deptula, Donna, 41 Deptula, Douglas, 44 Derr, Joseph, 36, 57, 72 Derus, Barbara, 134, 138, 160 DeVILLERS, Mr. Ronald, 93 Dezur, Jolene, 37 Dibelius,Linda,134,16O Dillon, Joanne, 38 Dimickele, Alanna, 39 Dimickele, Rudy, 135, 160 Dinsmore, Robert, 160 DiPietro, Edward, 28 Dirwelis, Elaine, 31 Disterhaft, Raymond, 44, 59, 61, 71 Ditsworth, Darlene, 1160 Dittman, Barbara, 18, 114, 130, 132, 139, 160 Dittman, John, 45 Dix, David, 160 Dix, Janice, 32,115,118 Diilas, Dennis, 36 Dobrinska, Bruce, 37 Dobrzanski, Shirley, 134, 138, 160 DOBRZYNSKI, Miss Allene, 103 Dobrzynski, Sandra, 31 Doherty, John, 38 Dolney, Susan, 110, 160 Dombrowski, James, 29 Dombrowski, Patricia, 32, 118 Dombrowski, Penny, 46, 115 Dominiak, Ruth, 18, 160 Domino, Mary-Jo, 130, 160 Domrzalski, Robert, 36 Domurat, Delores, 47 Donahoe, Kathleen, 43, 108 DONDLINGER, Mrs. Virginia, 95 DORING, Miss Eunice, 86 Doro, Jeri, 43 DOUGHERTY, Mrs. Laverne, 96, 120 Doyle, Rosemarie, 39 Dragan, Glenn, 38 Dragojlovich, Sonia, 48, 113 Drake, Bonnie, 1-60 Drake, Dennis, 31, 57, 65, 74 Drake, Peggy, 134, 160 188 Dressler, Michael, 54, 71 , 112, 160 Dretzka, Norbert, 160 Drewek, Stephanie, 38 Drezdon, Randall, 146 DRILL TEAM, 118 Drobac, Donna, 10, 116, 122, 124, 130, 160 Drobac, Mildred, 40 Dropik, Gregory, 32 Drzewiecki, Laurean, 41, 115, 118 Dubis, Mary, 37, 118 Duce, Thomas, 161 DuCharme, Cindy, 161 Dudzik, Michael, 41, 69, 129 Duelge, Jack, 10, 55, 76, 77, 161 Duer, Christine, 41 DUFEK, Mr. Gregg, 55, 72, 91 Duffy, Edward, 161 Duffy, Patricia, 115, 161 Duga, Sandra, 146 Duj, Monica, 33 Dukat, Debra, 33 Dulka, Kathleen, 42,109,111, 135, 139 Dulka, Kerry, 146 Dulka, Terry, 41 , 108 Dunday, Phillip, 46 Dunse, Gary, 28 Durbahn, Cheryl, 37 Durski, Jane, 146 Duszynski, Janice, 42, 122, 129 Duvall, Daniel, 161 Duvniak, Rodney, 32 Dvoraczk, Patricia, 45, 138, 139 Dziatkiewicz, Cynthia, 46 Dziatkiewicz, David, 46 Dzibinski, Dennis, 33 Dzierzewski, Dennis, 33 Dzwonkoski, Roland, 161 Eberl, Gerald, 64, 161 Eckert, Cynthia, 44 Eckert, James, 54, 161 Eckert, Merribeth, 146 Eckhardt, Diane, 138, 161 Edwards, Cheryl, 44 Edwardsen, Linda, 22, 45, 113, 114 Eggert, James, 76, 77, 161 Ehlers, Linda, 39 Ehlers, Sheryl, 34 Eisenberg, George, 42 Eltner, Kevin, 161 Ellestad, Cheryl, 42 Ellis, Johnni Mae, 41 Emmer, Jean, 34 Engbring, Merrie, 46, 121 , 131 Engelhardt, Sandra, 35 Enright, Gregory, 39 Erdmann, Barbara, 113, 130, 161 Erdmann, Gerald, 42 ERICTKSEN, Miss Marian, 103 Erickson, Catherine, 130, 161 Erickson, Clarence, 147 Erno, Annette, 45, 118 Erno, Dorene, 48 Esser, Timothy, 47 ETHIER, Miss Esther, 97 Eutinger, Darlene, 41, 115,117 Eufinger, Kenneth, 18, 161 Evans, David, 43, 71 Evans, Joseph, 161 Everts, Linda, 138, 161 F Fabich, Barbara, 161 Falkowski, Donna, 18, 124, 137, 1 Farina, Roseann, 43, 138 Farmer, Gary, 161 Fath, Marie, 30, 114 Feller, Robert, 161 Feller, Thomas, 43 Ferenz, Michael, 59, 74, 161 Fiedler, John, 30, 70 Fiene, Christine, 41 , 118, 139 Fiene, Jack, 34,113 Filipiak, Daniel, 35, 57 Filipiak, Diane, 18, 42, 117,129 Firkins, Deborah, 110,161 Fischer, Kathleen, 162 Fischer, Phillip, 46 Fitzgerald, Dennis, 48 Fitzgerald, Gary, 35 Fitzpatrick, Michael, 162 Fitzpatrick, Sharon, 47 Fleis, Roman, 37, 135 Fleischman, James, 46 Fleischman, Nancy, 35, 115 Flesch, Katherine, 121, 125, 130, 162 Fliss, Eugene, 45 Fliss, Thomas, 36 Fluke, Bryan, 44 Foeckler, Randall, 41 , 69 FOOTBALL, 54 Forester, Patrick, 162 Forkes, MaryLou, 147 Formaker, Robert, 162 Forsea, Dale, 162 Foth, Pamela, 162 F ucault Kenneth, 64, 108, 130, 162 0 I Fox, Elaine, 46 Fox, Patricia, 47, 162 Frahm, Deborah, 30 Franco, Curtis, 36, 57, 135 Franke, Dale, 45,55 Frankowski, Judith, 43, 131, 139, 162 Frederick, David, 37, 70, 72 Frederick, Pat, 40 Freitag, Larry, 37,65 Frey, Jon, 38, 65 Frey, Steven, 40 Fritsch, Sandra, 162 Fritz, Deanna, 31 Fritz, Marlene, 162 Frontczak, Marilyn, 38, 115 Frycienski, John, 31 Frye, Darryl, 46 Frye, Laurie, 115, 162 Fuller, Thomas, 162 G G.A.A., 66 Gadzalinski, Thomas, 39, 57, 61 , 72 Gagliano, Antoinette, 162 Gagnon, Denise, 32 Gajewski, Susan, 36 Galbrecht, Cheryl, 137, 162 Gallatin, Wanda, 108, 110, 121, Galloway, Kerry, 30 Gallo, Deanna, 31 Gardner, Kathleen, 163 Garrett, Thomas, 48 Garsombke, Susan, 31 Garstecki, Linda, 39, 115 Gass, Michael, 163 Gau, Robert, 108, 12-6, 163 Gauger, Bethany, 28, 114 Gauger, Lyndah, 147 Gauthier, Dennis, 147 Gawlowski, Anna, 163 Gawronik, Sally, 130, 147 Gdaniec, Phyllis, 47 Geary, Rodney, 147 Geigner, Ralph, 38 Geisler, Donald, 39, 109 Geisler, Jill, 43 Gentilli, Sandra, 43 GERDES, Miss Re ,ee'. 93, 153 Gering, Mary, 44, 113 Germanson, Shirley, 163 Gess, Randall, 31 Gibson, Robert, 38 Giguere, Priscilla, 124, 126, 134, Gilbert, Penelope, 36 Gilgenbach, Thomas, 46 Gingrasso, Robert, 49 Giovannetti, Byron, 163 Giovannetti, Peter, 33 GIRLS GLEE,114 Glainyk, Karen, 41, 114 Glainyk, Kathy, 37 Glander, Nancy, 112, 147 Glapinski, Susan, 47 Glass, Steve, 55, 147 Gleason, Donna, 38 Glienke, Paul, 78, 108, 163 Glover, Brenda, 1.63 Godding, Michael, 135, 163 Godfrey, Mark, 64, 76, 77, 163 Godshaw, Barry, 47 Goeden, Diane, 30 Goeden, Glen, 33 Goetz, Catherine, 124, 163 Goff, Kathleen, 138, 163 Golembiewski, Gary, 34, 57 GOLF, 76 Galla, Christine, 44, 138 Gomez, Daniel, 43 Gonsiorowski, Ronald, 34 Gonzalez, Victoria, 28 Gorecki, Casmerita, 31 Gorenc, Phillip, 35, 57, 72 Goretzki, Mary, 34, 163 Gorgas, Michael, 43 Gorski, Brian, 147 Gorski, Margaret, 32, 115 Gorski, Michael, 39 GORSUCH, Miss Jaclyn, 86 Goulde, Sarah, 163 Grabowski, Eugenia, 44, 114 Grabowski, Ronald, 35, 70, 72 GRADECKI, Mr. Norman, 69, 86 Gradt, Gail, 39 Grahovac, Joseph, 147 Gralinski, Sharon, 163 163 1 Gralinski, Shirley, 32 Grannan, Gregory, 71, 1163 Gray, John, 163 Gray, Marcia, 48 Greene, John, 28 Gritz, Karen, 115, 163 Grocholski, James, 29 Grosskreuz, Susan, 163 Grosz, Rolland, 36 Grove, Debrah, 134, 147 Grundmanis, Andra, 113, 126, 130, 134, 1163 Gruszynski, Ric, 40, 126 Gukich, Stephanie, 122, 163 Gultch, Jeff, 36, 57 Gutowski, John, 147 Gutowski, Richard, 31 Guyer, Randy, 60, 147 GYMNASTICS, 62 Gyrion, Janet, 45, 114, 118, 132, 13 H Haase, Barbara, 163 Haberman, Julie, 164 HACKL, Mrs. Susan, 87 Hadley, William, 40 Hadrian, Monika, 124, 147 Haefner, Neil, 64,130, 136 ,147 Hagner, Susan, 33 HAIGHT, Mr. W. Mark, 85 Haidu, Roberta, 137, 147 Hakala, Cheryl, 31 HALDNER, Miss Jean, 103 Halenka, Sandra, 47 Haley, Jo, 33 Haley, Patricia, 28, 115 Hall, Trudy, 124, 147 Halla, Charlayne, 133, 164 Halverson, Doris, 47 Halverson, James, 37 Haman, William, 164 Hammel, Wendy, 108,164 Hammerling, William, 38 HANCOCK, Mrs. Viola, 96 Hanel, Charles, 45 Hanke, Karen, 40 Hanna, Mike, 31 Hansen, Gary, 164 Hansen, Susan, 133, 164 Hanson, Beverly, 1464 Hanson, Gary, 37 Hanson, James, 29 Hanson, Judy, 164 Hanson, Mellody, 29 Hanson, Timothy, 48, 164 Hapka, David, 32 Hapka, Leonard, 42 Harbeck, Carla, 164 Harmeyer, Cyndie, 34 Harrell, Linda, 122, 164 Hart, Beverly, 121, 164 Hart, Sandra, 42 Hart, Susan, 164 Harvey, Cheryl, 48 Harvey, Richard, 38 Hauerwas, Patricia, 164 Haux, Gene, 44 Havey, Betty, 34 Havill, Ronald, 42, 138 Hawkinson, Dale, 32 Hawley, Linda, 147 Hawley, Wayne, 42, 78, 110, 112 Haynes, Alan, 33 Heaney, Gary, 48, 109, 137, 138 Heater, Lorie, 164 Heder, Dennis, 164 Hegner, Stephen, 78, 164 Heindl, Suzi, 136, 164 Hejlik, Rose, 164 Heling, Barbara, 164 Heller, Michael, 33 Helminiak, Clement, 147 Helminiak, Robert, 58, 79, 174 Helm, Peggy, 30 Helm, Timothy, 39 Helsinger, Jean, 124, 137, 164 HELTERHOFF, Mrs. Bernice, 98 Hendricks, Kathleen, 147 Hengst, Melvin, 164 Henneman, Deirdre, 134, 137, 139, 165 Henneman, Mary, 22,41 Henry, Bruce, 165 Henschel, Gregory, 165 Hensel, Henry, 42, 65 Hepp, Nancy, 136, 165 Hercher, Thomas, 1,65 Herman, Christine, 40, 118 Hermann, Eric, 40, 58, 69, 71 Herold, Bonnie, 35 Herold, Cynthia, 18, 112, 165 Herold, Thomas, 41 Herrell, Daniel, 165 rtel, Patricia, 35,121 ildebrandt, Judy, 36 illmer, Barbara, 42 iltunen, John, 148 inckle, Wendy, 165 intz, Barbara, 43 intz, Beverly, 42 intz, Gregory, 47 inz, Kevin, 148 inze, Gailyn, 148 ipp, James, 165 obmeier, Joseph, 165 ocken, Bernard, 34, 65 odgins, Alice, 124, 134, 139, 165 odorowski, Dennis, 47 oefs, Thomas, 112, 134, 165 OEPFNER, Mr. Neil, 57, 72,100 oeth, Mary, 165 offman, Bruce, 39, 57 offman, Deborah, 36 offmann, Sandra, 110, 165 offman, Sue, 48 lohenfeldt, Ellen, 40, 138 ojnacki, Patricia, 37,131 oinacki, Sandra, 165 olada, Susie, 38 oll, Susan, 43, 138 olm, Susan, 165 olt, Lynn, 165 OMECOMING, 10 omulos, Kristine, 108, 165 oneyager, Robert, 38, 57, 61 oppenrath, Charles, 34 orbinski, Paul, 35, 57,72 orvath, James, oskins, Linda, 45 otchkiss, Patricia, 31 otson, Lynn, 38 oyt, Albert, 35 -lrymnak, Vickie, 39, 115 uber, Gloria, 40 udzinski, Thomas, 148 uebner, Robert, 46, 135 ueneke, Jody-Ellen, 18, 132, 165 -lughes, Marjorie, 111, 122, 165 umbert, Pamela, 28 umbert, Shirley, 28 umphries, DonnaMarie, 137, 165 unstiger. Peter, 42. 137 -lybicki, James, 18, 165 yke, Michael, 3-6, 110 lczkowski, Martin, 36, 61 czkowski, Michael, 43 gnaszak, Patricia, 148 hling, Joanne, 119, 165 mmel, Calvin, mmel,Dale,165 nda, Gayle, 31 ngram, Rhonda, 46 ISELY, Miss Ellen, 95 lwanski, Darlene, 47, 113 J Jablonski, Michael, 148 Jacklin, Barbara, 32, 118 Jackowski, Christine, 41 Jackowski, Ray, 39 Jackson, Steve, 48, 60 Jacobi, Allen, 65, 109, 166 Jaeger, Earl, 43 Jaeger, Kathleen, 115, 166 Jaeger, William, 16-6 Jakubiak, David, 37 Jakubiak, Dennis, 38,65 Jakubiak, Mary, 32, 118 Jakubicz, Betty, 33 Jakubowski, Dianne, 40 James, Michael, 31 James, Patricia, 39 James, Patricia, 47 Jameson, Heidi, 33 Janczak, Robert, 28 Janick, Donald, 44 Janicki, Barbara, 166 Janicki, Susan, 41 Jankovich, Ken, 32 Jankowski, David, 18, 166 JANKOWSKI, Mr. Harold, 85 Jankowski, Janet, 33, 131 Januchowski, Lorelei, 34 Januchowski, Victoria, 46 Janusz, Keith, 42, 78 Jashinsky, Sharon, 29 Jasper, Connie, 34 Jasper, Daniel, 40 Jastrzembowski, Mark, 166 Jaszewski, Beverly, 47 Jedrzejewski, Peter, 45 JELINEK, Mr. Albert, 91,126 Jenders, Dennis, 44 Jenkins, Linda, 114, 1616 Jepsen, Gordon, 166 Jergenson, Warren, 32, 57 Jirikowic, Ken, 37, 74 Joerres, Sandra, 42 Johannsen, Keith, 46 Johns, Robe rt, 33, 57, 70 Johnson, Larry, 166 Johnson, Richard, 30 Johnson, Susan, 166 Johnson, Susan, 18, 31 Johnson Th omas, 18, 166 Johnson, Wanda, 43, 111 Jonokuchi, Nancy, 44 Jorgensen, Barbara, 166 Jorgensen, Mark, 39 Jovanovich, Diane, 49, 166 Julson, Judith, 166 Jung, Chery l, 30 K Kabele, Mary, 42, 121 Kachelmeier, Carol, 38, 121 Kachelmeyer, James, 63, 165 Kaczmarek, Kathleen, 35, 136 Kaciigtarek, Marty, 110, 124, 138, Kaczmarek, Mary, 39, 110 Kaczmarek, Theodore, 49 Kaczmarek Victoria 28 Kaczor, Kathleen, 35 Kaddatz, Joyce, 39, 109, 110, 119 Kaddatz, Karen, 114, 119, 166 Kaiser, Betty, 166 Kalawa, Hope, 166 Kames, Linda, 130, 134, 139, 166 Kaminski, Robert, 33 Kaniewski, Marsha, 40 KANITZ, Mr. Glenn, 78, 91 Kannegiesser, John, 46 Kapczynski, Patricia, 44 Kapitanski, Larry, 46 Karas, Linda, 166 Karczewski, Jill, 38 Karczewski, Judy, 130, 166 Karlinsky, Nicholas, 34, 112 Karolczak, Gilbert, 46 Kasch, Gary, 30 Kasper, Jane, 166 Kasper, Thomas, 76, 77, 166 Kasperski, Chris, 36 Katerski, Wayne, 167 Katrichis, Harry, 40, 55,77 Kawczynski, Jerry, 40 Kay, Richard, 10, 54, 79, 148 Kaye, Ralph, 167 Kazmierski, Frank, 167 Keaton, Kay, 31 Keeler, Jean, 37 Keenan, Dennis, 167 Keenan, Kathryn, 45 Kelly, Karen, 167 Kelly, Thomas, 71, 167 Kershen, Peggy, 36 Kerzich, Candice, 167 Kesich, Kathleen, 22, 41, 119 Kesich, Kristine, 41, 119 KEZELE, Mr. Stanley, 87 Kiel, Mary, 119, 137, 167 Keisner, Evelyn, 37 Killin, Robert, 37 King, Rosemary, 137, 167 Kinjerski, John, 167 Kirchen,William, 55, 148 Kirchmeier, Jim, 28 Kirsop, Robert, 41 Kistner, Jeffory, 167 Kitchin, Heather, 43, 138 Kitzerow, Loretta, 38 Klafke, Jesse, 35 Klafke, Linda, 31 Klafke, Millard, 148 Klamra, Judy, 47 Klapka, Linda, 167 Klatkiewicz, Robert, 35 Klatt, Geraldine, 112, 167 Klatt, Pamela, 40, 115, 131 Klawein, Edward, 167 Klawien, Keith, 36, 57, 70 Klowitter, Robert, 40, 74 Kleba, Robert, 74, 167 Kleczka, Noreen, 30 Klein, William, 133, 1,67 Kleinschmidt, Linda, 137, 148 Kleszczynski, Judy, 46 Klimek, Richard, 47 Klimmek, Lezlie, 48, 167 Kloc, Audrey, 32 Kochanik, James, 148 Klockow, Kathleen, 167 Klopotek, Gordon, 36 Klosiewski, Kurtis, 167 Klosowski, Jeffrey, 41 Kloss, Linda, 115, 133, 167 Kloth, Elizabeth, 39 Kloth, Sharon, 49 Klotz, Darrell, 113, 167 Klucik, Martina, 47, 168 Kluck, Betty, 42 Klug, Bonnie, 129,130,168 Knaak, Albert, 36, 109 Kneisler, William, 55, 64, 165, 168 Knitter, Cynthia, 136, 168 Knoblock, Kerry, 38 Knoch, Dawn, 30 Knoche, Angela, 45 Knox, Lorin, 46 Knox, Ronald, 148 Knueppel, Gary, 69, 168 Knueppel, Karen, 40 Kobylinski, Kathleen, 119, 138, Kocent, Susan, 134, 168 Koch, Gary, 168 Koch, Ronald, 29 Koch, Ruth, 108, 168 Kode, Raymond, 168 Koehler, Debra, 1168 Koehn, Karen, 32 Kohl, Lynn, 42, 108 Kohn, James, 43, 54,79 Kohn, Jeffrey, 148 Koier, Jerry, 37 Kolasinski, Daniel, 38 Kolasinski, Thomas, 41, 78 Kolstad, Sandra, 32, 135 Komar, Linda, 124, 168 Komassa, Diane, 43 Komassa, Gary, 31 Konczal, Christine, 136, 148 Konecny, Robert, 47, 108, 111 Konieczny, Diane, 40, 126 Konkel, David, 168 Kopling, Sandy, 148 KOPP, Miss Jean, 99, 144 Kopydlowski, Dennis, 43 Koronka, Cynthia, 43 Korpi, Eugene, 42 Korytkowski, Jerry, 39 168 Krueger, Kurt, 76, 77, 169 Krueger, Sue, 36 Krug, Mary, 169 Krukar, Carol, 45, 117,122 Krumnow, Carol, 148 Krumnow, Patricia, 40, 119, 131 Kruse, Dale, 29 Kruse, Gail, 148 Kruszka, Barbara, 169 Kruszka, Kristine, 169 Kruzick, Steve, 34 Krsko, Susan, 148 Krychowiak, Shirley, 148 Kryll, James, 148 Krystowiak, Christine, 119, 169 Krystowiak, Gregory, 148 Krythe, Patrice, 35, 114 Krzewinski, Joan, 35 Kubatzki, Richard, 48 Kubiaczyk, Janice, 37 Kubiaczyk, Karen, 41 Kubiak, Michael, 45 Kubiak, Phillip, 41 Kuczewski, Jacqueline, 36 Kuczynski, Suzanne, 44, 131 Kufahl, Hal, 30, 70 Kugel, John, 35 Kugel, Karen, 136, 169 Kuhns, David, 49 Kuhrt, Kenneth, 31 Kukobat, Diana, 34, 115, 118 Kulpa, Jack, 42 Kupczak, Wendy, 36 Kuray, Jeffrey, 148 Kurth, Deborah, 47, 109, 111 Kuske, Thomas, 38 Korytkowski, Robert, 58, 60, 74, 168 Koscinski, Duane, 32 Kosek, Mary, 134, 168 Koshorek, Vicki, 136, 168 Kosibaski, Helen, 41, 115,118 Kosmecki, Judi, 33, 115 Koss, Lawrence, 44 KOSS, Mrs. Lucille, 87 Koss, Patricia, 33 Kostowicz, John, 32 Kostowicz, Michael, 168 Kostreva, Patricia, 168 Kotas, Mary, 168 Koth, Lawrence, 48 Kotlarek, Terry, 69, 79, 168 Kotvis, Marijane, 33 Kowal, Abigail, 1.68 Kowal, Timothy, 33 Kowalczyk, Kathy, 45 Kowalczyk, Linda, 148 Kowalewski, Jean, 41 Kowalewski, Kathryn, 138, 168 Kowalski, Carol, 34 Kowalski, John, 39 Kowalski, Judith, 37 Kowalski, Kenneth, 28 Kowalski, Michael, 43 Kowalski, Susie, 45 Kozelski, Ruth, 34, 115 Koziczkowski, Keith, 42, 60,71 Kozminski, Jeff, 39 Kraak, Alan, 44, 109 Kraak, Susan, 30 Kraft, Linda, 44 Kraft, Sharon, 36 Kramer, Margie, 48 Kranich, Charles, 42 Kranich, Geraldine, 38, 115 Kranjac, David, 168 Kratt, Sharon, 168 Krause, Betty, 168 Krawczyk, Ronald, 45 Krawczyk, Susan, 22, 42 Kreckler, Rita, 40 Kremm, John, 33,129 Kremm, Maria, 134, 137, 169 Kremm, Tony, 45, 129 Kren, Les, 44 Kresl, David, 169 Kress, Joann, 45 Krippel, Michael, 30 Krpan, Ronald, 169 4 Kroll, Karen, 10, 108, 112, 124 Kroll, Kathleen, 112, 169 Kroll, Kenneth, 34, 54, 70 Kroll, Sandra, 169 Krolski, Keith, 108, 1169 Krolski, Kenneth, 110, 169 Krueger, Alan, 109, 111, 148 Krueger, Dale, 39 Kussrow, Susan, 124, 134, 149 Kust, Dennis, 169 Kusz, Judith, 169 Kusz, Robert, 35 Kuzminski, Mary Jo, 169 Kwiatkowski, Michael, 149 Kwiatkowski, Rita, 46, 119 L Laabs, Kristine, 30, 115 Laack, James, 36 Laack, Jerome, 169 Laack, Robert, 169 LaBarge, Pauline, 10, 121, 130 LaBerge, Shirley, 37 Laczniak, Betty, 38 Lahmann, Robert,18,111, 132, 139, 169 Lahti, Gail, 149 Lake, Jack, 133, 169 Lalko, Donald, 36 Lalko, Larry, 43 LaPointe, Jeanne, 31 Larke, Sandra, 49, 136 LaRosa, Fay, 39, 115 Larsen, Michael, 43, 55, 60, 72 Laskaskie, Terrance, 47, 170 Lasky, Ronald, 40 Lasota, Mary, 41 Laszkiewicz, Ronald, 4-6 Laszkiewicz, Susan, 32 Lotus, Eric, 43 Latus, Karen, 32, 138 Laube, Robert, 149 Laughrin, Patrick, 37 Laughrin, Richard, 43 LaVine, Carol, 41,126 Lavora, James, 170 Lawnicki, Jeff, 38, 70, 72 Lawson, Janice, 33 Lawton, James, 170 Lay, Sandra, 170 Lazaris, Ted, 46 Lecus, Kathleen, 29 Lee, Cynthia, 42, 138 Lee, Judith, 170 Leifer, Pamela, 42 Lemanczyk, Glenn, 45 Lemanski, Pat, 33 Lemberger, Karen, 43, 117 Lembke, Gwendolyn, 34 Lemke, Karen, 40 Lemke, Scott, 31 Lemmer, Robert, 170 Lengyel, Randolph, 32,65 Lentscher, Diane, 18, 34, 139 Leonard, David, 32, 59, 72 Lepkowski, Carol, 124, 170 Lepkowski, Judy, 35 Les, George, 170 Lesczynski, Sharon, 170 Leslie, Arvilla, 47 Leslie, Phillip, 44 Lewandowski, Carol, 35 Lewandowski, Judith, 138, 170 Lewandowski, Linda, 41, 126 Lewandowski, Paul, 40 Index ,169 189 Index Lewinski, Judith, 44 Lewis, Barbara, 32 Lewis, James, 47, 108, 111 Lewna, Peter, 40 Liebl, Fred, 170 Lieske, Dennis, 44 Lietha, Robert, 170 Lilla, Thomas, 170 Lindner, Constance, 41 Lindner, June, io,1oa,iii, 113, 116,121, 125,170 LINDSAY, Miss Delia, 99 Linn, Daniel, 33 Linski, Berverly, 36 Lioliadis, Pamela, 109,111, 113, 121, 170 Lipovsek, George, 76, 77, 170 Lisiecki, Edward, 33 Lisota, Bonnie, 39 Livermore, Charles, 170 Lochowicz, Bonnie, 138, 170 Lockett, Lorraine, 170 Londo, Steven, 39, 109 Long, Mary, 115, 170 Longoria, Rosemarie, 34 Loose, Kathleen, 138, 170 Los, Janet, 36, 118 Louderback, Charles, 48 Loydahl, Caryl, 170 Lovejoy, Mark, 41 Lowe, Colleen, 40 Lowery, Glen, 30 Lowman, Lynn, 49 Lubinski, Les, 31, 77 Lubner, Katherine, 124, 125, 139, 170 Luby, Sandra, 49 Lucas, Richard, 29, 72 Lucas, Susan, 171 Lucht, lone, 38, 121 Ludyan, Thomas, 48 Luebke, Linda, 43, 111, 116, 122 Luedke, Jeffery, 44 Luedtke, Scott, 33 Lukas, Gail, 37 Lukasik, Sharon, 18, 42, 118, 132, 138 Lukaszewski, Richard, 171 Lupton, Carter, 139, 171 Luther, Sandra, 171 Lutomski, Steven, 171 LYNCH, Mr. Richard, 99, 133 Lyss, Michael, 64, 65, 171 M McBrair, Jerry, 18, 171 McCabe, James, 149 McCabe, John, 32 McDougal, Gary, 44 McGARTY, Mr. William, 92 McGehee, Patricia, 45, 135 McGehee, William, 171 Mclnnes, Robert, 37 McKegney, Mary, 121, 171 McLaughlin, Kathy, 37 McManus, Kathleen, 29 McTrusty, Randy, 171 MacDonald, Robert, 78, 171 MacKay, Catherine, 45 Maas, Daniel, 46 Maas, Elizabeth, 149 Maas, Linda, 171 Maas, Robert, 44 Machnik, Robert, 28 Macieiewski, Dennis, 41, 78 Mack, Cathleen, 40 Magnarini, Frank, 34, 57, 65, 77 Magolon, Raymond, 48, 171 Magolon, Susan, 33 MAHONEY, Mrs. Charlotte, 87 Maieska, Julia, 44 Majewski, Kenneth, 42, 78 Maki, Melinda, 37 Malak, Christine, 40, 109 Malak, James, 42, 63, 129 Malanczuk, Maria, 171 Malczewski, Frank, 34 Malde, Kathy, 18, 48 Malecki, Karen, 38, 218, 131 Malich, Milan, 149 Malinauskas, Marcia, 31 Malkowski, Gordon, 35, 57,61 Mallo Luann 4 Y, , 5 Malmarowski, Carol, 113, 116, 122, 124, 126, 171 Mankowski, Susan, 41, 115 Manske, Jessica, 30 Manske, Laura, 32, 114 Manske, Paulette, 171 Manthey, Barbara, 36, 114 Manthey, Marlene, 31 Manyen, Dale, 40 Maramonte, Joseph, 54, 71, 171 Marchewka, Pat, 41, 121 Marciniak, Gloria, 34 Marciniak, Linda, 32 Marek, Ann, 33, 118 Marek, Mark, 49 MARKUNAS, Mr. Edward, 57, 70, 99 MARKWARDT, Mrs. Florence, 97, 138 Marlenga, Kandace, 44 Marlin, Diane, 171 Maronn, Linda, 33 Marquardt, Louise, 48, 108 Marsh, Jeanne, 18, 138, 171 Marshall, Lila, 47 Marshall, Marilyn, 119, 134, 138, 171 Marshall, Pamela, 171 Martin, Geri, 125, 172 Martin, John, 172 Martin, Kathy, 34 Martynski, Robert, 172 Maruszewski, Charlotte, 40 Marx, Gregory, 172 Marzinski, Ronald, 172 Mascari, Sharon, 124, 137, 172 Maslowski, Janice, 172 Mason, Cheryl, 34 Mason, Gary, 172 Mateju, Richard, 40 Mathias, William, 39 Maticek, Mark, 35, 57, 74 Matiszik, Evelyn, 35 Matrise, Douglas, 149 Matteson, John, 58, 71, 172 Matthews, Ken, 46 Matusiak, Brian, 36, 65, 74 Matusiak, Bruce, 172 Matuszak, Karen, 138, 172 Mau, Jeffrey, 36, 57 Maurer, Pamela, 45 Maurer, Richard, 37, 57, 61 MAX, Mr. Harry, 76, 77, 92 Maxwell, Robert, 172 Mayer, Mike, 40 Mayersak, Kathleen, 122, 172 Mayo, Richard, 124, 149 Mayr, Patricia, 36, 113, 131, 138, 139 Mazur, Susan, 36 Mecha, Barbara, 38, 139' Mecha, Marilyn, 116, 124, 172 Meck, Richard, 38, 57 Meehan, Patrick, 31, 135 Meier, Sandra, 113, 172 Meier, Susan, 122, 130,149 Meka, Tim, 172 Menge, Glenn, 172 Merkel, Darleen, 31 Merkel, Nancy, 172 Merritt, Cheri, 137, 149 Messal, Susan, 111, 124, 172 Meyer, Susan, 42, 117 Michalak, Dave, 172 Michalski, Barbara, 32, 111 Michalski, Rosemary, 36 Michalski, Steve, 172 MijIo3lTvic, Kathy, 46, 113, 116, 12 Mikicinski , Randolph, 45 Mikolajczak, Michael, 32 Mikolajewski, John, 42 Mikula, Janice, 42 Mildren, Katharine, 134, 172 Miller, Anthony, 43 Miller, Cynthia, 32 Miller, Kathleen, 113, 125,139, 14 Miller, Linda, 39 Miller, Margaret, 41 Miller, Mark, 172 Mills, Michael, 41 Mirek, Beverly, 134, 172 Mirenda, Gary, 47 Miscichoski, Roy, 78, 173 Miscichowski, Diane, 41, 118 Misheski, David, 47 Misir, Kay, 30, 115 Miskin, Marjorie, 48 Mistele, Randall, 79, 173 Mittag, Donald, 44 Mize, Howard, 78, 173 Moe, John, 33, 135, 137 Moe, Terry, 30 Moeschberger, Kathy, 173 Mohapp, Pamela, 33, 114 MOHR, Miss Loretta, 97 Moldenhauer, Dona, 121, 122, 173 Molenda, Edwin, 40 Moll, Terence, 33, 61, 72 Mollica, Arnold, 38 Momblow, Sharon, 42 Moore, James, 149 Moore, Linda, 144, 149 Moose, Christine, 124, 173 Moran, Patricia, 39 Moran, Sharon, 47, 108, 139 2, 9 Moras, Michael, 30 Morgan, Dennis, 24, 72 Morgenroth, Janice, 11, Morren, Darlene, 33 Morris, Michael, 31 Morrison, Brian, 173 Morrison, David, 173 Moskon, Angela, 40 Moss, Jacklyn, 34, 131 Moss, Richard, 34, 57 Moss, Roland, 35 Motto, Linda, 47, 115 Moyes, Michael, 45 6,122,173 Mroz, Patricia, 112, 116, 122,130, 134, 173 Mrozinski, Ted, 35 Mucha, Richard, 38 Mueller, Nancy, 34, 115 Mueller, Richard, 173 0 Obremski, Judy, 40 Obremski, Karen, 109, 122, 173 O'Brien, Margaret, 41, 114 Obst, She rry, 32 O'Hara, Patricia, 173 Olah, Darryle, 30 Oleniczak, Deborah, 32, 115 Oleson, Craig, 46, 64 Olewinski, Linda, 46 Olshefske, Richard, 37 Olson, Chris, 48 Olson, John, 30 Olson, Kathie, 33, 135 Olson, Ronald, 150 Opat, Kenneth, 173 ORCHESI S, 122 ORCHESTRA, 110 Muelver, Peggy, 48, 121, 134 Mullarky, Eileen, 38 Muns, Janice, 35 Murawski, Patrick, 48 Murawski, Sharon, 35 Murphy, Colleen, 49, 131 Murphy, Joanne, 41 Murphy, Thomas, 173 MURTAUGH, Mr. James, 87 Musinsky, Robert, 71, 137, 138, 173 Mussa, Charlene, 173 Mussa, Maurice, 54, 136, 150 Myers, Jeffrey, 29 Myszkowski, Charles, 46, 78 N Nadolny, Linda, 18, 109, 111, 125, 130, 173 Naidul, Susan, 28,131, 138 Nalewojko, Andrew, 37 Napierala, Donna, 44, 115 Napieralski, David, 79, 136, 150 Nash, Alan, 48 NATARE, 120 Natole, Allen, 42, 71 Natole, Michael, 173 Nault, Daniel, 48 Nault, Jerome, 36, 130 Neel, Mary, 31 Neidhardt, Donna, 37 Neilson, Barbara, 29 Neklewicz, Llnda,115, 124, 173 Nelson, Christine, 113, 124, 125, 130, 173 Nelson, Cy, 18, 64, 130, 173 Nelson, Dennis, 38 Nelson, Galen, 78, 130, 173 Nelson, Sherri, 37 Nemitz, Roberta, 138, 173 Neumann, Claude, 40 NEWMAN, Mrs. Angeline, 96 NEWMAN, Miss Irma, 92 Newsom, Dorothy, 138, 173 NEWSPAPER, 120 Nicely, Mary, 36, 111 Nicgorski, Nancy, 39 Nicgorski, Susanne, 44, 135, 119 Nickels, Timothy, 54, 79, 150 Niebuhr, Barbara, 173 Niedziejko, Daniel, 79, 173 NIEFER, Mr. Alfred, 93, 112 Nielsen, Dale, 31 Niemczynski, Barbara, 122, 124, 173 Niemczynski, Richard, 45 Niemierowicz, Kathleen, 114, 173 Nieznanski, Nancy, 173 Niles, Scott, 36, 135 Nimmer, Barbara, 29 Nimmer, Duane, 46,63 Nimmer, James, 39 Nitka, Kenneth, 55, 173 Noel, Michelle, 31 Nolan, Kenneth, 64, 79, 150 Nordahl, Lynn, 137, 173 Nordby, Karen, 47, 121 NORTHQUEST, Mr. Otto, 100 Novak, Anthony, 173 Novak, Barbara, 133, 173 Novak, DuWayne, 150 Nowaczyk, Linda, 42 Nowaczyk, Susan, 36 Nowak , Dennis, 173 Nowak, Donna, 43 Nowak, Joseph, 28 Nowak Nowak , June, 37 Leo, 41 , 60, 78 Nowak: Richard, 173 Nowak, Susan, 38 Nowak Nowak , Susan, 42 owski, Daniel, 45 Nowakowski, Linda, 45 Nowakowski, Richard, 41, 64 Nowicki, Kathleen, 31 Nylen, Sandra, 150 Organ, Douglas, 47 Orlowski, Allen, 174 Orlowski, Donna, 18, 125, 174 Orlowski, Elaine, 18, 34 Orlowski, Paul, 29 Ornelas, Dan, 48 Orzechowski, Michael, 37 Osantowski, Rose, 28 Osterling, Barbara, 174 Ostoich, John, 40 Ostoich, Robert, 38 Ostringa, Judith, 150 Ott, Carole, 129, 150 Otto, Robert, 64, 174 Otto, Thomas, 78, 174 Ovokaitys, Ann, 30 Ozols, Alex, 31 g P Paaske, Wendy, 34, 115 Pacala, Terry, 41 Paciura, Donna, 40 Padden, John, 30 Pahl, George, 174 Pajot, Dennis, 174 Paksec, Nevenka, 43 Paloma, Pauline, 174 Pallagi, Michael, 42 Pollen, Karen, 33 Pallo, Gerald, 45, 77 Palokonis, John, 41 Panden, Patrick, 32 Pankowski, Elizabeth, 39 Pankowski, Rebecca, 42 Paprocki, Gregory, 43 Parody, Brian, 48, 174 Parke, Jeffery, 32, 112 Parker, Yvonne, 31 Parks, Lynn, 174 Parr, Lina, 42,113, 129 PARTLOWE, Mrs. Janet, 99 Parulski, James, 48 Paszkiewicz, Kathleen, 174 Paszkiewicz, Peter, 45 Patnode, Donnamae, 34 Pauc, Peter, 32, 72 Pauer, Michael, 33 PauIick,Judith, 124, 129, 137, 174 Paulick, Kathleen, 34 Paulson, Charmaine, 35, 113 Pawlak, Gary, 45 Pawlak, Richard, 64, 175 Pawlowski, John, 39 Pearson, Kathy, 37 Pechanach, Kathleen, 47, 131 Peck, Arthur, 40 Pecoraro, Thomas, 49 Pedersen, Karen, 31 Pedersen, Niels, 44, 69, 78 Pedersen, Steve, 45 Pedersen, Steve, 40 PEDERSON, Mrs. Genevieve, 99 Pelczynski, Jacquelyn, 124, 134, 175 Pelkowski, Camille, 134, 175 PELKOWSKI, Mr. Jerome, 95 Peller, Sandie, 48 Pelzek, Vicki, 150 Pendzick, Robert, 41, 74 Pendzik, Richard, 175 Penkalski, Kenneth, 18, 64, 175 Penkalski, Wayne, 175 Penoske, Greg, 175 Pepper, Wayne, 39 Pergande, Fred, 49 Perkins, Pamela, 31, 109 Perlaczynski, Cynthia, 41 , 131 Perse, Robert, 175 Perszyk, Penelope, 40 Peschl, Cathleen, 38 Peschl, Christine, 175 Peschl, Clyde, 122, 150 Pesek, Mary, 35 Peter, Judith, 175 Peters, Michael, 175 terson, Barbara, 110, 175 terson, Karen, 36, 110 tre, Cindie, 36,131 trovic, B trucelli, arbara, 175 Patricia, 175 tryczkiewycz, Victor, 35 tscher, Joanne, 43 ILIPKOWSKI, Miss Josephin illips, Charles, 41 illips, Peter, 33, 57, 61, 135 ickett, Linda, 37 echowski, Donna, 150 erdzioch, Carey, 40 ietri, John, 49, 64, 109 ietrowiak, Sharon, 43, 114 ietruszynski, Linda, 175 ietrykowski, Joseph, 47 ilak, Ann, 124, 175 ilch, Lynn, 38 innow, Donald, 34, 135 inske, Robert, 28 inske, William, 38,109 ionek, Pamela, 44, 131 iotrowski, Carolyn, 39 iotrowski, Donn, 176 iotrowski, James, 176 iotrowski, John, 42 iotrowski, Linda, 31,115 iotrowski, Mary, 150 iotrusiewicz, Karen, 32 isek, Susan, 44, 114, 132 ENIOR CLASS PLAY, 18 lazek, John, 79, 113,135,138,176 lechas, Helen, 40, 138 lewa, Sharon, 32 liss, Carl, 49 loszaj, Mary Ann, 42 luta, Greg, 35 oe Bonnie 1 2 12 e, 95 , , 8,12, 5,137,176 olites, Kathleen, 42 olka, Robert, 69, 176 olka, Susie, 33 olzin, James, 34 olzin, Michael, 45 ommer, Barbara, 150 ommer, Jennifer, 45 ongowski, Marlene, 31 oniewaz, Wayne, 176 OPE, Mrs. Luella, 87, 128 opelier, Simone, 37 orter, Kathy, 18, 46 orth, William, 40, 74 otrikus, Pamela, 113, 122, 125, 176 Poulakos, Michael, 47 Powell, Jane, 150 owers, Pat, 33, 115 ozniak, Karen, 46 rado, Andrew, 48 remetz, Sally, 34 rescott, Christine, 124, 176 Presser, Patricia, 176 Price, Kathy, 49, 17.6 Price, Ken, 35, 77 Primus, Jim, 49 Priser, Marlene, 48 Pritchett, Christine, 34, 139 Prokop, Kathleen, 176 PROM, 22 Pron, Dennis, 29 Pruss, Margrit, 29 Ptasinski, Dave, 47 Pucel, Kathleen, 176 Purpero, Rosalie, 176 Pyawasay, Arvin, 35, 60 ' Q Quigley, Connie, 46 Quigley, Dana, 176 Quint, Judith, 138, 176 R RACCOLI, Mr. Arthur, 93, 11 1 Racinowski, Wayne, 47, 176 Raclaw, Margaret, 35 Radai, Patrick, 36, 57 Radai, Wayne, 18, 176 Radichel, Christine, 119, 124, 176 Radke, James, 43,169 Radomski, Jodell, 35 RADONSKI, Miss Mary, 103 Radtke, Dale, 31, 59,61 Radtke, Judy, 43, 117 ' Ragonese, Gayle, 31 Ragonese, Linda, 48 Rakowski, Gail, 36 Randow, Mary, 176 Rank, Beverly, 36 Rantanen, Mary, 40 Ratz, Donald, 30 Rauls, Edward, 37 Rauman, Thomas, 47 Reamer, Glenda, 176 Reas, Robert, 41, 109 Rebich, Donna, 37 Rebillot, Blaine, 78, 176 Rech, Michael, 36 Rehorst, Linda, 41 Reichart, Dennis, 150 Reilly, Thomas, 35 Reimer, Chris, 59, 63, 74, 110, 126, 134, 137, 176 Reineking, Judith, 110, 150 Reinke, Diane, 119, 124, 176 Reinke, Marcia, 30 Reinke, Peter, 17,6 Remsza, Gerald, 36 Renock, James, 45 Retkowski, Charles, 177 Retzlaff, Robert, 150 Rewolinski, James, 49 Rewolinski, Joyce, 37 Rewolinski, Mary, 46, 135 Rewolinski, Thomas, 39 Rezutek, Kathleen, 44 Rheinschmidt, Joe, 30 Rice, Carolyn, 30 Richard, Steve, 37 Richards, Rebecca, 38 Richey, Janet, 31,115 Richlen, Carl, 177 Richter, Catherine, 44, 138 Richter, Mary. 138,177 RIEDL, Miss Marguerite, B9 Riera, Aurelia, 150 Riessbeck, Kurt, 48 Riley, Robin, 49, 54 Rittel, Alvin, 177 Rivera, Jose, 48, 55, 71 Rivera, Perfecto, 54, 63, 121, 177 Robb, William, 41 , 78 Robbins, George, 177 Roberg, Nancy, 45, 108, 110 Robillard, Michael, 32 Robinson, Sharon, 150 Robison, Gerald, 151 Roche, Doreen, 32, 114 Rodefer, Jerome, 38, 57 Roelke, Christine, 130, 134, 136, 177 Roemer, George, 31 Rogaczewski, Wayne, 177 Rohleder, James, 109, 135,151 Rohrig, Carla, 31 Roiko, Theodo, 47 Roll, Jacquie, 32 Rolland, Mary Jo, 114, 177 Romanowski, Mary, 46 ROMBERG, Mr. Darwin, ,69, 95 Rosciszewski, Carol, 115, 177 Kathleen, 40 Rose, Rose, Jacqueline, 33 Ross, Brian, 31, 65 Ross, Kevin, 46, 109 Roth, Gregory, 46 Roth, Marilyn, 125, 177 Roth, Sybil, 30 Rouiller, Jeffrey, 39, 57,72 Route, Kay, 108, 124, 129, 130, 136, 177 Royce, Shirley, 33 Royseck, Susan, 18, 46, 132 Royten, Robin, 32, 57, 70, 72 Rucinski, Joann, 45, 119 Ruden, Marilyn, 34, 112 Ruder, John, 18, 112, 177 Rukis, iize, 30 Ruppel, James, 32 Ruppel, Joanne, 177 Russell, Janet, 47 Russell, Jo-Ann, 34 Russell, Karen, 122, 177 Russell, Louise, 112, 177 Ruthenberg, Judy, 29 Ruthenberg, Mark, 177 Rutter, Alan, 46, 78 Rux, Thomas, 43, 63 Ryback, Linda, 18, 43, 111 Rymaszewski, Carol, 43 Rymaszewski, Linda, 177 Rymaszewski, Mary, 35 Ryon, Susan, 151 Ryskoski, Michael, 177 S Sadowski, Patrick, 177 Sahar, Ned, 43, 59 St. Martin, Curt, 31 St. Martin, Lynn, 151 Saie, Linda, 18, 124, 125, 130, 132, 134, 139, 177 Samuels, Patricia, 48 Sanders, Georgianna, 46 Sandoval, Norman, 38 Santilli, Nik, 40,112 Sarnowski, Mary, 36 Sasek, Richard, 55, 69, 112, 151 Satariano, Anthony, 48, 109, 178 Savoy, Joseph, 178 Sawicki, Thomas, 178 Sbonik, John, 44, 72 Schaefer, Candace, 44, 178 SCHAEFER, Miss Grace, 89 Schaefer, Mary, 44, 114 Schaefer, Stephen, 133, 178 Schaetzke, Thomas, 18, 64, 134, 178 Schaffner, Diane, 133, 178 Schafrik, Kathleen, 36 Schahczinski, Darlene, 37 Scalish, Robert, 48 Scharlau, Michael, 39 Scheidt, Linda, 178 Scheifen, Donald, 178 Scheller, Patricia, 116,122,130, 178 Schenk, Carlen, 121,126,178 SCHERR, Mr. Clarence, 64, 96 Schertzl, Mary, 121, 178 Schesny, Joseph, 46 Schiferl, Marjorie, 42, 132 Schilcher, Corrine, 133, 178 Schill,Linda, 119,178 Schill, Patrick, 40 Schindler, Sandra, 178 Schirpke, Patricia, 178 Schlaack, Nancy, 122, 134, 178 Schlessinger, Thomas, 43 Schlicht, Lawrence, 33 Schmid, Mark, 49 Schmidt, Diana, 124, 125, 130, 132, 178 Schmidt, Elizabeth, 38 Schmidt, James, 49 SCHMIDT, Mr. Leonard, 101 Schmiechen, John, 112, 178 Schmirler, John, 48 Schmitt, Deborah, 43, 110 SCHMITZ, Mr. Joseph, 91 Schmuhl, Jane, 34 Schmuhl, Jean, 32, 121, 131 Schnacke, Katherine, 151 Schneider, Delores, 137, 178 Schoenholtz, Jerry, 151 Schoenholtz, Richard, 33, 61 Schoner, Alan, 135, 178 Schopp, Dean, 18, 64, 113,134, 178 Schopp, Deborah, 32, 113, 131 Schrader, Ronald, 178 Schram, Barbara, 151 Schreck, Thomas, 48 Schreiner, Sidra, 151 Schroeder, Jeryll, 37 Schroeder, Tommy, 179 Schubich, Jean, 119,138,179 Schuknecht, Bruce, 37 Schulist, Barbara, 114, 179 Schult, Jacquelyn, 33, 131 Schulte, Debbie, 33 Schultek, Nicholas, 179 Schultz, Carol, 151 Schultz, Dorothy, 121, 179 Schultz, John, 179 Schultz, Mary, 179 Schulg, Anita, 124, 125, 126, 137, 17 Schulz, Cheryl, 35 Schulz, Diane, 35, 131 Schulz, Robert, 34 Schumacher, Sandra, 39 Schumy, Ernie, 179 Schuster, John, 125, 130, 179 Schutt, Susan, 316, 1 15 Schutte, Jerome, 28 Schuttenhelm, Norman, 45 SCHWAAB, Miss Mildred, 88 Schwamb, Susan, 112, 179 Schwarz, Darlene, 40, 118 Schweda, Antoinette, 28 Seager, Roger, 179 Sear, Sandra, 41,119 Sear, Susan, 151 Searl, Robert, 48 Seavert, Monica, 41 Sedmak, Stephanie, 122, 179 Seeger, David, 34, 70 Seelig, Enett, 36 Sekita, Linda, 37 Selin, Avis, 31,131 Senk, Garrett, 35, 57, 72 Seppanen, Susan, 29 Serafin, Dale, 35, 54, 57, 70 Servi, Suzanne, 179 Schackelford, Michael, 44 Shain, Susan, 32 Shannon, Daniel, 47 Sharkey, Joseph, 179 Sharpe, Perry, 36 SHAW, Mr. Raymond, 99 Shelton, Donald, 179 Shepherd, Dan, 39, 108 Shevey, Catherine, 48, 121, 179 Shevey, David, 37, 64 Shimeta, Gary, 42 Index Shipman, Nancy, 30 Shipman, Robert, 45 Shorey, John, 179 Shuput, George, 113, 135, 151 Sieber, Gertrude, 114, 179 Siemanowski, Dorothy, 179 Sikorski, Cindy, 38 Sikorski, Roman, 179 Silva, Barbara, 18, 132, 179 Silva, David, 36, 57 Simek, Charles, 151 Simic, Ramona, 30 Simic, Vera, 45,113,126,134,138 Simko, Michael, 44 Simon, Gary, 64, 151 Simons, Nancy, 42 Simonsen, Carol, 33 Sims, Susan, 39 Sisson, Charles, 38 SIVESIND, Mr. Carlyle, 101 Siwak, John, 46 Siwakowski, Judy, 179 Skavadzinski, Jeff, 29 Skelding, Gregory, 179 Skoglund, Kathleen, 151 Skonieczny, Warren, 55, 71, 180 Skora, Dale, 39 Skora, Mallory, 180 Skorcz, James, 45 Skrobis, Dennis, 151 Skurzewski, Christine, 46, 131 Skurzewski, Edie, 32 Skwarek, Tom, 31 Sladek, Donald, 38 Sladek, Thomas, 32, 57 Slawnikowski, Gale, 32 Sliga, Gary, 32 Sliga, Randy, 180 Slivka, Lynn, 138, 180 Slominski, Carol, 180 Slusar, Joseph, 180 Smith, Barbara, 119, 132, 180 Smith, Bruce, 42 Smith, Judy, 47, 180 Smith, Philip, 60, 180 Smith, Ralph, 113, 180 Smith, Randy, 48, 137 Smolarek, JoAnn, 44 Snartemo, Christine, 144, 151 Snartemo, Linda, 116, 122, 136, 180 Snyder ,Jere, 46 Sobczak, Ann, 41 Sobczak, Christine, 33 Sobczak, Gary, 45, 69, 77 Sobczak, Janice, 33 Sobieszczyk, Diane, 34 Soblewski, Mary, 37 Socia, Allison, 34 Socket t, Paul, 180 Sokolowski, Steven, 33 ' Sommers, John, 47, 108 SONNENBERG, Mr. Bruce, -60, 95 Sopa, Jacquelynn, 45, 118, 129, 131 SORENSEN, Mrs. Mary, 88, 126 Sormrude, William, 49 Sat, Linda, 35,113,118,139 SOUCIE, Mr. Donald, 94 Sowinski, Barbara, 44 Sowinski, Constance, 151 Sowinski, Keith, 44 Sowinski, Linda, 29 Sowinski, Thomas, 37 Spangenber, Mark, 180 Spannbauer, Dale, .64, 180 Sparks, Christine, 180 Spencer, Donna, 124, 130, 137, 151 Spinella, David, 151 Spirew iw, Judaih, 135, 151 Sprader, Jeffrey, 180 Spranger, Scott, 42, 64, 129 Spredemann, Edward, 44 Springer, GeorgeAnn, 35 Springer, Jane, 36 Springer, Susan, 136, 180 Sprunger, Linda, 110, 151 Sroka, Linda, 180 Sroka, Michael, 180 Sromalski, Barbara, 18, 124, 180 Sromalski, Nancy, 36 Stachelski, DuWayne, 108, 111, 130, 151 Stachowicz, Barbara, 37 Sta nto Sta nto Sta nto n, Bruce, 39 n, James, 151 n, Joanne, 38 STANWITT, Mrs. Pauline, 19, 88 Stark, Stasik, Diane, 45 Richard, 43 Stauber, Michael, 44 Stauffer, Beverly, 1 12, 180 Stearle, Darryl, 10, 55, 112, 180 STEFFEN, Mr. Kenneth, 92, 153 Steffens, Debby, 40, 114 Steger, Michael, 180 Index Stein, Karin, 42 Stein, Marvin, 152 Steinke, Nancy, 122, 125, 137, 180 Stelske, Corinne, 133, 152 Stenggski, Barbara, 10, 18, 125, 130, 1 Stempski, Kathie, 41,121,122,131 Stencel, Robert, 40 Stencil, Joyce, 31 Stengel, Cynthia, 124, 152 Stepke, Jane, 42 Stepke, Richard, 33 Stewart, Rachel, 30 STIEBER, Mr. Robert, 99 Stimac, George, 39, 131 Stimac, James, 152 Stockhausen, John, 42 Stollberg, Richard, 48, 137 Stong, Fred, 133, 181 Stong, Gregory, 46 Storeygard, Kristine, 125, 181 Straley, Patricia, 152 STRAM, Mr. Ronald, 96, 144 Strickland, Patricia, 181 Strimple, Carol, 44 Strimple, Robert, 152 Stromberg, Karen, 133, 181 Stropnik,Linda,115,181 Struck, Gregory, 40 Stryzewski, Marilyn, 34 STUDENT COUNCIL, 130 Stujenske, Mary, 138, 181 Stupek, Gregory, 40 Sturm, Bruce, 45, 60 Stys, Brian, 60, 181 Suchecki, Thomas, 40 Suchocki, Harry, 42 Sullivan, Jill, 32 Sullivan, Michael, 34 Sullivan, Timothy, 46 Surges, John, 55, 60, 71,181 Suvaka, George, 34, 54, 57, 70, 72 Sveum, Connie, 33 Svikel, Susan, 110,128,181 Swaner, Sharon, 152 Swanson, Michael, 22, 40, 63 Sweet, Marlin, 181 Swenson, Karin, 134, 152 Swesel, David, 40 Swick, Randy, 181 SWIMMING, 64 Swintord, Jean, 32, 118 Swisher, Donald, 49 Switalski, Gregory, 45 Switalski, JoAnn, 181 Switalski, Pauline, 152 Switlick, Leroy, 181 Swosinski, Gregory, 181 Szafranek, Kathleen, 40 Szainowski, William, 152 Szedziewski, Paul, 35 Szeiagowski, Stephen, 46 Szulczewski, Dennis, 35,69 Szydel, Darlene, 41 Szydlowski, Sharon, 34 Szydlowski, Sylvia, 46 Szymanski, Dennis, 181 Szyszko, Barbara, 41, 110, 122, 129 Szyasglco, Elizabeth, 124, 125, 126, T Tabaka, Karen, 137, 152 Tabat, Bonnie, 124, 182 Tadych, Susan, 30 Taft, Philip, 79,152 Tallar, Mary, 35 Tank, Bonnieta, 152 Tappero, Chris, 35 Teeters, Wayne, 37 Tefelske, Thomas, 135, 152 TENNlS, 74 Tenwinkel, Sandra, 130, 138, 152 Tesch, Michael, 152 Tesch, William, 40, 74 Testdort, Gary, 32 THEORET, Miss Marie, 86 Thias, Philip, 41 Thomas, Barbara, 153 Thompson, Marilyn, 28 Thompson, Terry, 47, 135, 137, 138 Tidquist, Sharon, 182 Timm, Mark, 30 Timmler, Robert, 30 Tingwald, Kurt, 43, 78, 79 Tischer, Diann, 182 Tischer, Thomas, 182 Tischler, Linda, 34, 118 Toll, Duane, 44 TOMASELLO, Mr. Emanuel, 23, 89 Tomasino, David, 153 Tomasino, Diane, 35 Tomczyk, Betty, 42, 129, 138 Tomczyk, James, 18, 109, 182 Tomczyk, Susan, 35 Tomke, Robert, 43 Tortorice, Frank, 109, 153 Toth, Heidi, 153 Toyek, Maria, 36 TRACK, 72 Trainor, Kathleen, 182 Trant, Randolph, 46 Trapp, Christine, 182 Trapp, Georgene, 118, 138, 182 Trciver, Kenneth, 182 Tremaine, Kathleen, 36, 118 Tremmel, Janet, 18, 132, 182 Trepczyk, Charles, 43, 55, 71 Treppish, Suzette, 124, 138, 139, Treptow, Glenn, 41 Trew, Daniel, 36, 65 Trew, James, 36 Trew, John, 182 Triscari, Donna, 42 TROGLIA, Mrs. Evelyn, 103 Truby, Richard, 44 Trudeau, Francis, 34 Truss, Jeanne, 40, 132, 139 Tuchalski, Audine, 46 Tuchel, Kenneth, 47 Tucholka, Carol, 31 , 109 Turner, Randy, 182 Turtenwald, Dennis, 182 Tuszynski, Sharon, 110, 130, 139, 182 Tutkowski, Monica, 46 Tuttle, David, 48 Tyryfter, Dan, 182 U Ubick, Carolyn, 108, 153 Ulatowski, Karen, 49, 110 Ullstrup, Michael, 40, 164, 109,111 Urman, David, 182 V Vach, Sceone, 109, 153 Valerio, Mary, 37 Vallery, Charles, 182 Vanden Berg, Lynn, 182 Vanden Busch, Michael, 42 Van RoosenBeek, Linda, 46 Van Veghel, Kathleen, 38, 138 Vasilia, Randall, 44, 74, 77 Vasilia, Richard, 37, 57, 70 Vavera, Lawrence, 182 Verley, Lawrence, 47 VIDMAR, Miss Carla, 103 Viel, John, 71,182 Vier, Terry, 182 Vilski, Beth, 182 Vogel, Brian, 182 Voss, John, 38,70 Voss, Kurt, 64, 153 Vrana, Judith, 34 W Wachowiak, Gerald, 153 Wadinski, Sandy, 182 Walberg, Ute, 112, 125, 183 Walczak, Annette, 183 Walczak, Marlene, 138, 183 Walczyk, Tom, 183 Walentowski, Linda, 183 Walentowski, Patrick, 31 Walker, Daniel, 32, 57, 70, 72 WALLER, Mr. DeForrest, 88 Wallner, Donna, 31, 118 Wallner, George, 32, 57, 72 Walloch, Doug, 183 Wallrath, Jean, 48, 119 Wanda, Karen, 183 Wanty, Gerald, 42 Warczyglowa, Patricia, 183 Wargo, Bonnie, 44 Warner, Wayne, 48 Warwick, Kathy, 41 , 115 Wasielewski, Therese, 32, 118 Waterstraat, Junerose, 153 Watson, William, 49 Waypa, Mary, 71,131,183 Waypa, Russell, 39, 54, 57, 60, 71 Wawrzonkowski, John, 22, 45, 54, 71 Weber, Kenneth, 183 Weber, Linda, 32 Wedde, Tena, 115, 138, 183 Wege, Susan, 111, 121, 125, 183 Wegehaupt, Ellen, 138, 183 Wegenke, Sharon, 47, 115, 183 Wehr, David, 183 Wehr, Donald, 64, 183 Weise, Ricki, 33, 115,118 Weiss, Janice, 39 Weiss, Joseph, 30 Weiss, Shirley, 29 Weiss, William, 48, 59 Wejta, Michael, 76, 77, 183 Wekwert, Thomas, 33, 57, 135, 137 Welch, Blaine, 47 Welch, Paul, 110, 183 Welk, Florence, 37, 110, 131 Wellskopt, Sandra, 153 Wenze I, Vickie, 31,115 Werner, Patricia, 112, 153 Werner, Robert, 49 Wesela, William, 46 Wesolowski, Roseann, 44, 121, 138 Westphal, Marlene, 39 Whalen, David, 47 Wheeler, Gayle, 183 White, Amy, 33 White, Frances, 28 White, James, 47 White Jean, 122, 183 wmfej Whitin Martha, 28, 114 g, Keith, 38 Wichgers, Nancy, 41, 121, 129, 138 Wieczorek, Maryann, 183 WIELGOSZ, Mr. Matthew, 74, 96 Wielgosz, Valerie, 31 Wierzbinski, Jeannine, 42, 138 Wierzbinski, Jeannine, 42 Wiklin, Roy, 18, 108, 110,183 Wilbert, James, 71 Wilk, James, 153 WILKE, Mrs. Anna, 95 Wilke, Curtis, 48 Wilke, Randy, 43 Wilkiewicz, Steven, 78, 183 Wilkowski, Ronald, 45 Willems, Ronald, 55, 71, 183 Willert, Barbara, 184 Williams, Carl, 64, 184 Williams, Carol, 38, 131 Williams, Daniel, 44, 54, 72 Williams, Pamela, 124, 153 Williamson, Thomas, 64, 184 Wilsman, Linda, 44 Wilson, Belinda, 153 Wilson, Daniel, 108,110,184 Wilson, Gary, 43 Wilson, James, 33, 54, 57, 61, 72 Wilson Wilson Wing, Winiar Winiar Winiar , Scott, 58, 184 , Thomas, 35 Dale, 153 ski, Annette, 43 ski, James, 184 ski, John, 34 WINKLER, Mr. George, 101 Winski, Michael, 64, 165, 184 Winter, Sharon, 124, 184 Winters, Gary, 34, 70, 72 Wishman, Kathleen, 124, 184 Wisiolowski, Dale, 112, 184 Wisiolowski, Timothy, 35 WISNIEWSKI, Mr. Daniel, 88 Wisniewski, Linda, 28 Wisniewski, Mark, 184 Wisniewski, Patricia, 34 WISNIEWSKI, Mr. Stanley, 88 Witkiewicz, David, 46 Witkiewicz, James, 35 Witkowski, Cynthia, 44, 118 Witkowski, Darwin, 36, 77, 135 Witkowski, Judy, 134, 136, 184 Witkowski, Michael, 184 Witter, Kenneth, 58, 153 Wittlieff, James, 63, 74, 111, 124, 184 Wittlieff, Michael, 36, 59, 109 Wlodarski, Robert, 184 Woida, Gregory, 153 Woida, Jeanne, 34 Woida, Nancy, 29 Wojciechowski, Chris, 124, 184 Wojciechowski, Henry, 49 Wojciechowski, James, 30 Wojciechowski, Kathleen, 35, 112 Wojciechowski, Patricia, 153 Wojczynski, Darlene, 18, 184 Woiczynski, Michael, 133, 184 Wojnar, William, 30 Woital, Neil, 48 Woitecki, Janice, 35 Wojtczak, Anna, 44 Wolf, Cynthia, 36 Wolf, Gertrude, 31 Wondolkowski, Carol, 184 Wondolkowski, Dan, 37 Wood, Janet, 110, 153 Woodard, Clyde, 46 WOODLOCK, Mrs. Kathleen, Woodward, Colleen, 36 Worzalla, Kathleen, 184 Wosinski, Margaret, 37 Wozniak, Nancy, 44 Wozniak, Thomas, 184 WOZNY, Mr. Eugene, 98 WRESTLING, 60 Wright, Dianne, 48, 124 Wrobiewski, Cynthia, 49 Wrobiewski, Jean, 38, 138 Wrobiewski, Nancy, 45 91 Wrobiewski, Sally, 48, 119, 138 Wronka, Barbara, 153 Wronka, Kathleen, 39 Wysk, Cynthia, 153 Wysocki, Barbara, 39 Y Yanke, Robert, 30 YANKEE, Mrs. Edith, 88 Yelich, Susan, 184 YESKO, Mr. Daniel, 61, 102 Young, Royce, 37 Youngs, Gregory, 55, 71 , 112, Z Zabkowicz, Linda, 31 Zabkowicz, Stanley, 69, 185 Zack, Pamela, 122, 124, 185 Zagorski, Joan, 32, 118 Zagorski, John, 45 185 Zaharias, David, 48, 59, 60, 131 Zajdel, Katherine, 185 Zakrzewski, Glenn, 185 Zamiatowski, Linda, 32 Zamjahn, Michael, 45 Zaremba, Mark, 18, 49, 135 Zastrow, Gary, 49 Zawacki, Cynthia, 33, 115 Zehl, Barbara, 185 Zelazny, Paul, 185 Zembruski, Daniel, 48 Zenda, Margaret, 46 Zenda, Marie, 46 Zepnick, Catherine, 43 Zepnick, Craig, 34 Zepnick, Julie, 185 Zervic, Debbie, 34, 111, 118, Zervic, Maureen, 18, 42, 110, 129,131,132,139 Ziarkowski, Linda, 34 Zlarnowski, Kathy, 35 Zidonowitz, Jan, 35 Ziehr, Nancy, 111, 136, 185 ZIELINSKI, Mr. Edward, 92 Zieiinski, Gary, 185 Zieiinski, Linda, 185 Zieiinski, Marlene, 41, 115 l w 132 119, 1 Zieiinski, Richard, 64, 130, 185 Zielski, Richard, 38 Zientara, Diane, 36 Zientara, Thomas, 37, 70 Zimmerman, Carol, 30 Zimmerman, Donna, 185 Zimmerman, Michael, 49 Zimmermann, Robert, 185 Zirnney, Betty, 113,119, 136,138, 1 185 Zingler, Jeanne, 137, 153 Zingler, Merrie, 47, 131 Zivcic, Rodney, 46 Zivcic, Ronda, 41 Zizzo, Darlene, 47, 185 Zlotocha, Peter, 46, 76, 77 Zobel, Carolyn, 133, 185 Zoladkiewicz, Andrew, 185 Zoladkiewicz, David, 31 Zokan, Louise, 108, 153 Zoltowski, Gerald, 32, 59, 70, Zore, Dennis, 185 Zuber, Connie, 185 Zuchowski, Phyllis, 38,119 Zulkowski, Thomas, 30 Zwick, Dean, 32, 65, 77 Zydowicz, Robert, 41 , 54, 69, Zylka, Ralph, 29 Zynel, John, 49 Zyszkiewicz, Denis, 185 Zyszkiewicz, Elaine, 42 71 79 1 . l l My Q WfQ wK'M 653525, A 20 . , Bi X K WM ' ggi? 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