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Page 20 text:
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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.
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Page 19 text:
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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
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Page 21 text:
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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.
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