Pulaski High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1968 volume:

WUOMWM ML gzfgfmffo ff WMM A-gps-L JWENM :sn Cavalier 1968 Volume 32 Published by PHS Sfudenls Pulaski Senior High School 2500 West Oklahoma Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 532l5 ..,' i All the World's a Stage William Shakespeare The Bard speaks. We listen and nod in tacit agreement. The stage - a metaphor ot reality, reality - a metaphor ot the stage, and we - the com- posite players tor both. The play - an echo ot lives written into a script. In every word we hear what was, what is and what will be. ln every movement we see the same. We are the words and the movements - the laughs and the groans and the screams and the tears. All which is vital, that which is trivial - is there. And our school years - not evident, nonetheless existing, blended into the whole, masked in veils ot grey. Episodes are disenfran- chised, then woven into the Message ot the Total Life. And it is only when the climax draws near and the veils are stripped away, that we sense the complicated structure is merely a fusion ot our simple emotions. Uv' Table of Student Life Pages 6 - 23 Panorama . . . Homecoming . . . Commu- nity . . . School Spirit . . . Fads . . . Class Play . . . Variety Show . . . Junior Prom Underclassmen Pages 24 - 45 Panorama . . . Special Education . . . Sophomores . . .Juniors . . . Upperclassmen Sports Pages 46 - 73 Panorama . . . Varsity Football . . . Sopho- more Football . . . Sophomore Basketball . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Cross Country . . . Swimming . . . Wrestling . . . Baseball . . . . Gymnastics . . . . G.A.A. . . . . Tennis ....... Golf ....... Track Contents Academics Pages 74 - 97 Panorama . . . Administration . . . English ...Guidance . . . Fine Arts.. .Math . . . Languages . . . Science . . . Social Studies . . . Home Economics . . . Physical Educa- tion . . Industrial Arts . . . Business Educa- tion . . . Special Education . . . Office Staff Activities Pages 98 - 133 Panorama . . . Student Council . . . Cava- lier Annual . . . Cavalier Newspaper . . FTA...AFS...Band...Choir.. Orchestra . . . Girls Glee . . . Orchesis . . . Natare . . . Drill Team . . .Cheerleaders . . . Blue Masque. . .Service Groups. . .Clubs Seniors Pages 134 - 176 Panorama . . . January Graduating Class . . . June Graduating Class . . . August Graduates ..... Closing ..... Index r - -in ff-N W-A W Student Life Steals the Scene The Show-stopper. The many faces of Com- munity Lite - the character actor. Drawing upon the souls and spirit ot his audience, captivating. The show creates new sensory dimensions, an electric spark iolts the captives into the realm of Experience. The Show-stopper. The Prom - the musical extravaganza. Reeling sensations ot ecstacy in a cardboard tairyland - enrapture the tinsel no- bility. Warm vibrations of Viennese Waltzes echo the loallrooms ot Europe. The royalty laughs and sings, their rhinestone castle dritts over the mists ot shades and tar into morning. The Show-stopper. The tads - cameo appear- ances, portraying a galaxy ot roles. Mesmerizing the audience with their silken spells, they soothe . . . and lure. A thin purple haze ot enchantment settles over the audience. A quick entrance, a quick exit, but their impact lingers on, a remnant lett within the audience. The Show-stopper. Enthusiasm Seasons Student Life Hammy Brozek takes time out from her cheering to grin in delight, during the Letterman-Faculty basketball game. Student life was Hgeneratedn early in the school year at all-school pep rallies. There Mr. Max's lmpty, Minty, Tibbity, Fig sparked the Ram Eleven fans to an eagerness for victory. A winning season and homecoming weekend made memories vivid. Also capturing student enthusiasm was the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance where the Pulaski- annes escorted Dogpatch Gents. But autumn spirit also extended beyond the social scene when generous stu- dents filled Thanksgiving food baskets for needy families. As the temperatures fell, the spark and energy of the winter sports warmed the enthusiasm of the fans. Reflect- ing the beat of the music, the vitality of the students made the Post-Bucket dance. With Yuletide spirit the music de- partment added to the Christmas season. Not only did the winter sports and school dances keep Pulaskians alive, but the Blue Mosques Don Quixote U.S.A. and the variety show also drew response from all. Spring blossomed into a vibrant season when the senior class presented Pygmalion. ' Freshness of the new sea- son also brought anxious students outdoors to the many spring sports. Thus-the liveliness of Spring closed the doors on the l967-68 Student Life. lntent on filling his stomach, Jim Brozek displays the boarding house reach at the Library Club's party for lettermen. Rival members of A.F.S. and F.T.A. vied for attention of visitors as they sold Chlislmas cards ancl candy on Conference Day. Margurer Miller pufs inlo pracrice skills Tough? in Disfribufive Ed. while patiently explaining the workings of cx camera. Shirley Weiss, drill team captain, and Tim Cowling, The Usopho more, saiirize life at Pulaski in A,F.S.'s Take Seven. Homecoming Queen Jackie Schull helped To keep spirits high during the half-time of Pulaski's Homecoming Game. Haltback Tom Alberti thrusts his ram-but-uous power to the right as he escapes two Custer defenders at Pulaski's homecoming bill, A Big Ram Scores the Little Indians at this year's homecomi members from Homeroom l5 lead the float around the gym. ng as You're kidding, exclaims Mary Romanowski as Sue Meyer relates an interesting tidbit of news at Pulaski's Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Spirit Outshines Loss Pulaski's T967 Homecoming festivities started out en- thusiastically with a three hour all-school pep rally on Friday, September 29. Loyal Pulaskians in navy blue and red and the traditional mums of the seniors made the balcony anal floor an appropriate setting. Skits by the senior boys, cheerleaders, Natare, A.F.S., and Orchesis pepped students for a spirited weekend. Sophomore home- room l5's i'Big Ram Scares the Little lnclians took first place in a parade of laboriously decorated homeroom and organization floats. Ram-rousing spirit concluded the assembly with Mr. Max's Classic, lnty Minty Tibbity Fig. But the iinx failed, only the weather was perfect for the afternoon ot the Homecoming game against Custer. Severely handicapped by the iniuries of two vital players, John Wawrzonkowski and Bob Zydowicz, the Rams were able to hold back the Indians only until the fourth quarter. Then two unexpected lndian touchdowns defeated Pulaski for the first time in the i967 season, 20-6. The dismay of the afternoons loss disappeared during the dance Saturday night. Spirits soared in the atmosphere created by life-size images of football players and deco- rations in school colors adorning the walls. While spec- tators watched from the balcony, King Tom Alberti and Queen Jackie Schult were crowned by last year's royalty, and then ascended regal thrones to reign for the evening. Queen Jacquelyn Schult and King Thomas Alberti reign over the traditional homecoming festivities of 1967. Homecoming Court: TOP: R. Riley, S. Krawczyk, K. Kesich, J. Wawrzonkowski. BOTTOM: H. Katrichis, K, Miiokovic, C. Cieslik, R. Zydowicz. Community Doors Cpen to P. H. . A concerned parent and Mr. Sonnenberg take advantage of opportunity for consultation on Parent-Teacher Conference D ay. the Action was the key word for PuIaski's young citizens who took an active part in both school and community activities, Several clubs gave students an opportunity to become a part of their community. The American Field Service chapter made up of both students and adults, sponsored such activities as a Carnation Day and an A.F.S. dance. Another group was the Paramedical Club, which prepared its members for careers in medicine. The Drill Team also participated in our community life by marching in such parades as the Memorial Day Parade. Pulaski further took p:1rt in our community as the Student Council collected and distributed Thanksgiving Baskets to less fortunate families. The Junior Red Cross cheered up the invalids of the County lnstitutions with festively wrapped soap and sponsored their annual Friendship Bag Drive providing numerous toys for needy Vietnamese children. The business community in Milwaukee also opened its doors to Pulaskians every afternoon in the two business programs. The Office Education girls found employment in business offices, practicing such skills as typing, taking shorthand, filing, and operating switchboards. The Dis- tributive Education Program employed students in mer- chandising, selling, and advertising positions. Pulaskians Ken Jirikowic, Audrey Daines, and Clarence Chou defeat Burlin ton, 364 to 225 on g , the TV quiz show, i'Who Knows'-5 it Daddy Rams, cold but proud, line up for half-time introductions during Parenfs Day al The viclorious game wlTl'1 Hamillon. Roseonn Wesolowski and Bonnie Wargo bear the efloris made by Pulaslcians ro extend o helping hand to tlwe less forlunale, f fi Q -s M994-MMS ' A ji, eff' befor lanell Bauer proudly displays her lroplwy for Salesman of The Year e a background of awards won by fellow studenfs. Having donned his Ram sweatshirt, Mr. Max shouts to the students at a pep rally t o muster school spirit. Under the mistletoe of winning homeroom 9, Mr. Pelkowski and a warmly smiling snowman exchange hellos with Christmas cheer. Mr. Wielgosz covers his mouth only to conceal a smirk as dainty Mr. Boyaiian parades to the tune at I Enioy Being a Girl. I d th disma ot Pulaskians after the Rams were defeated by Tech's Troians. Cheerleader Karen Knueppe expresse e y Rams, Rams, What's Our Cry. S-P, -I-R, -l-T. Got spirit? l.et's hear it! became the slogan that dared all Pulaskians to respond actively. Although strong threads ot unity tied students together, their reactions were as varied as the members of the student body: explosive and subtle, spontaneous and con- trived. The magnitude ot the response contributed to the success ot each sport, activity, and function by encouraging the team or club to strive to reach their goals. Foot-pounding, hand-clapping, voice-raising pep rallies spotlighted the main scenes ot school spirit. ln the gym balcony, a vista ot red and blue appeared on the Pulaski color days. Shakeroos, buttons, and streamers bobbed in the excitement. Vibrant cheerleaders roared out a Tiger Yell. A cry ot Chargel signaled by the bugler burst from the avid Pulaski tans. Mr. Max, athletic director, received thunderous applause after putting the tradi- tional iinx on the opposing team. Pep talks by the coaches and the introductions ot the starting players and captains ot the week elevated spirits. But the enthusiasm was not confined to the gym. ln crowded stands, loyal tans who followed the Rams to every game sounded cheers that proved their confidence. The spirit was also reflected in increased attendance at dances, plays, and concerts. Cookies, cupcakes, and tudge disappeared as students mobbed bake sales sponsored by school clubs. Thus, the active response ot Pulaskians brought spirit to all Ram activities. Portraying Pulaski's winning football team at the Homecoming pep rally, Orchesis members demonstrate the abilities of the Rams. The in thing is fhe paper dress as Linda Klafke keeps up to dafe - on the weather in a currenf issue of a newspaper. Avis Selin's several fads dangling earrings splash aisle rinf 1 1 P Y F7 blouse, and bobbed hair sfyle-broadcast The spirit of '68, PuIaski's mocl girls keep in step with the swinging fads - fishnet stockings, buckled suede shoes, and matching shoulder bags. Displaying a flair for fashion, Barbara Budislik models the lafesf craze in accessories - the hobo or hippie bag. Hippies Spark Pulaski's l'Facl ln ww WM! Wrapped up in current events, David Cram enioys the comfort of his military iacket, a welcome break from starched shirts. Turtles were slow movers before they came to Pulaski. Danna Oberiat, Wayne Pepper, and Vince Gradiian display a fast-moving fad. Wild, colorful, and crazy were the many fads worn by Pulaskians. With hints of the past anal a reach into the future, fads set an exciting scene at Pulaski this year. Warming the frosty winter days, fur, including Eskimo hats and shaggy pile coats, was the way to travel. Legs this year were ci main attraction that gained applause from many attentive boys. Fishnet hose and colorful opaque stockings were worn to coordinate with belted sweater outfits. And hippie bags and mini-bags became important accessories to the girls' wardrobes. Touching the past, chunky heels and square-toed shoes were worn with many of the mocl outfits. Topping off the fads were mini-curls, long falls, and an assortment of hair pieces. To suggest the freshness of spring, dresses boasted color- ful mini flowers. Keeping warm and in with the fads, the boys en- ioyed the benefits of the fishermen knit sweaters and colorful turtlenecks. To keep in lively step, the boys wore buckle boots and faithful loafers. Sparking the eye were glen-plaid pants and a variety of striped hip-hugging pants. During the warm spring days, the boys sported window-pane checked shirts. No matter what the fad, it brightened and added a pleasing touch to the Pulaski scene. The shoes of 68 take a spotlight in fads as they capture the feet of Pulaskians with penny loafers, buckle boots, and desert boots. Class Play Conquers Cockney Mrs. Stanwitt spends many hours of her spare time blocking scenes, revising scripts, and scheduling rehearsals. TOP: P. Jedrzeiewski, R. Gruszynski, E. Hohenfeldt, S. Holl, D. Sobieszczyk, S. Royseck, L. Rybock. ROW 2: B. Eolaron, D. C D. Schulte, P. Pionek, B. Bucher, E. Orlowski, M. Dobbe. BOTTOM: R. Dargis, S. Pisek, C. Rohi , D, Sch Ah-ow-oh! I want to be a lady in flower shop . . . , brought Eliza Doolittle's enormous dream to life with the Senior Class Players' production of George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion , the non-musical version of My Fair Lady. Lavish Victorian furniture and costumes aided in trans- porting the playgoers to the austere atmosphere of i8th century London where phonetics expert Henry Higgins, portrayed by Ric Gruczynski, happened upon a filthy, cockney flower girl who dreamed of becoming a lady. Eliza, played by Christine Knitter, after being transformed into a duchess, passed her final test at the Ambassadors Garden Party, and thus Higgins won his bet with Colonel Pickering lBob Stencell. Tod Davis thrilled audiences with his drowling, cockney renditions of Mr. Doolittle's per- suasive speeches. Pulaskians were delighted with Richard Truby's portrayal of Freddy Eynesford Hill, Eliza's heart- sick but hopeless lover. A flower ballet by Orchesis mem- bers entitled Dream Eliza supplemented the production. With a cockney farewell, the Seniors made their performance a memorable gift to Pulaski High School. Although the curtain had dropped for the last time, the Play Memory Book remained as proof of the gay and fruitful experience which had become a part of the long tradition of Pulaski's Senior Class Plays. raven, G. lnda, rig wartzhoff, M. Rude, M. Adrian. l Z TOP: P. Jeclrzeiewski, R. Gruszynski, S. Holl, S. Pisek, R, Stencel, K. Miiokovic. ROW 2: E. Orlowski, S. Royseck, D. Craven, P. Pionek, B. Folaron, A. Selin, C. Krukar, K. Kneuppel. BOTTOM: R. Dargis, M. Dobbe, R. Truby, C. Knilter, T. Davis, M. Adrian, D. Schwartzlwolf, l.. Edwardsen. Mrs. Pearce lCincly Haasel administers a firm reprimand to Eliza Doolittle cluring a practice scene for 'Pygmalionf' As Eliza bemoans her fate, Professor Hi Colonel Pickering of his plan fo transform ggi her ns in tells the bemufflecl to a duclwess. Several Variety Show performers enjoy the other numbers of Gazebo A-Glo-Ga as they anxiously await their chance in the spotlight. Gazebo A-Glo-Go Rounds Up Talent A hush reigned over the audience. The velvet curtain floated open, darkness peered back at the people. Suddenly, out of the black, a horn shrieked and the stage blazed with lights revealing the theme for the i968 Variety Show - Gazebo A-Glo-Go. Students displayed dramatic, musical, and dance talents in slapstick skits, melodic musical numbers, and graceful dances. Pulaski's Stage Band made a repeat performance along with Paul and Gary Orlowski, a popular folk-singing duo. Barbara Baldewicz donned a grass skirt to add to the authenticity of her Hawaiian dance, Lovely Leilanif' Lara's Theme from Doctor Zhivago was poignantly played by Kathy Dulka on the accordion. The Lamp Went Out, a hilarious skit performed by a group of junior girls, light- ened the mood of the show along with Tim Baquero's witty monologue Noah, Gazebo A-Glo-Go was sponsored by the Student Council, proceeds became a part of their Scholarship Fund. The program was directed by Mr, Calenberg, who headed a committee of seven to audition students from March 6 through March l2. After several rehearsals the show, aided by the hard-working stage crew, was presented on April 6 at 8:00 p.m. in the Pulaski auditorium. Hawaiian Barbara Baldewicz electrifies the audience with her exotic Hula dance at Pulaski's third annual variety show. , m 3 Mr. Endres takes time out from his duties as counselor to entertain Pulaskians during the intermission at the variety show. High-stepping majorette Sandy Murray leads the performers of Gazebo A-Glo-Go in their opening number Parade to the Park. Linda Manslce displays perfect form as she treats the audience to a lively tap dance against a garden background. With the assistance of stage crew member Bruce Krogstad, Mr, Calenberg works out special lighting effects for the show. M V 'Fig Kathy Kesich, Jean Schmuhl, Kathy Polites, and Charmaine Paulson paint coats-of-arms for the prom Mrs. Adamski and Mr, Kezele discuss plans with two of the com- mittee chairmen, Diane Sobieszczyk and Debbie Zervic. Mr. Boyaiian reflects upon the of past for ideas to direct the d theme, Once Upon A Time. courtly love and chivalric company ecoration committee. Prom Came l'Once Upon a Time King Charles Cannistra Queen Denise Gagnon The romantic air ot a feudal castle was the mood created for the 1968 Junior Prom by the Planning Com- mittee under the direction ot Mrs. Adamski and Mr. Kezele, lt was held on May TO in Pulaski's gym. But the gym was not a gym, rather the inside of a fantasy palace. The Prom Decoration Committee, under the direc- tion ot Mr. Boyaiian, readied the setting for the grand night. Turrets lined the walls, tapestries, shields, and coats-of-arms enhanced the scene. A careful arrangement of lights gave the dance floor the mystic tint that all medieval castles hold. Here Udamsels in distress were rescued by their knights in shining armor as both minstrels and trouba- dors filled the castle with waltz, iazz, and pop music. Chivalry reigned supreme. Later in the evening the court assembled tor the Grand March. Led by King Charles Cannistra and Queen Denise Gagnon, the gentlemen and their fair ladies strutted down the Great Hall. The Post Prom, held at the Allen Bradley Company, was sponsored by the Lions' Club. Here students could dance until they dropped or, it they preferred, eat to their hearts' content. Thus Once Upon a Time lived happily ever after in the hearts of all. First Prince Gary Golembiewski Second Prince Arvin Pyawasay Third Prince Patrick Laughrin First Princess Vera Colovic Second Princess Joan Literski Third Princess Gail Lucas W 1 w i c assmen Round Gut The Cast Men without bones . . . seniors without under- classmen. Both unfeasible, without the support of the one, the other is a mere shell. Men are not men without bones, seniors not seniors without underclassmen. For, contrary to many seniors' be- lief, sophomores and iuniors are vital to the school superstructure. Remove them and the struc- ture collapses, dissolves completely. Remove them and the seniors cease to exist. For the sophomore is the senior's embryo and the iunior his fetus. Seniors and underclassmen. They coexist as Siamese twins, inseparable, with a sibling rivalry which borders on hostility. They must bear each other through their journey, drawing their nourish- ment from the some lite source, moving, breath- ing, and living as one. Underclassmen Wait and Wonder Carefully checking Arlene Czekalski's program, Miss Asimont ma sure Arlene will have all of her graduation requirements. l kes The Pulaski Student Body was, indeed, the 'lcorps d'action of Pulaski, the educational system. While the towering seniors provided the proper head muscle for further development, the determined sophomores and juniors were the feet, getting Pulaski underway, and the heart and stomach, keeping the whole, spirited and strong. These vital underclassmen were always there, working - at the pep rallies, the soul of school spirit, at the sports events, the test of school strength, and at all the shows of school pride and loyalty. Entering Pulaski for the first time, over-anxious and ultra-enthusiastic sophomores dashed through the chains of corridors looking for the white bubblers, cafeteria, and pool. However, they soon managed to flow together with the juniors and seniors, the main arteries of school life. Blood pressure mounted as the sophomores took the STEP and NSCAT achievement tests, which were soon accompanied by an emotions test - handling the wet frog flesh perfumed with formaldehyde in biology class. Juniors penetrated the inner layers of challenge and prestige. They studied U. S. history and American litera- ture, seeing how our country cultivated its mental and physical resources. When it came to activities, the iuniors reigned at the prom, the show that they had planned and decorated. New Pulaskians take time off from their mid-semester vacation to attend the orientation program and tour the school. I s The daydreamer, th It l can hold on to it long enough, l think l can sell it, says Pa Koss as she struggles with her F.T.A. candy. e completely baffled, and the mischievous ore only three of the many moods found in library studies. l Ken Jirikowic of the newspaper staff listens attentively while he interviews Saovanit Osuwanna from Bangkok, Thailand on A.F.S. Day. 'I-Mr. Yesko and Mrs. Clements-Special Education TOP: S. Naidul, D, King, M. Fialkowski, S. Humbert, E. DiPie1ro, R Rodriquez, J. Nowak. ROW 3: F. White, V. Gonzalez, V. Kaczmarek D. Chmieliewski, A. Schweda, R. Machnik, J. Pacala, K. Schwamn ROW 2: P, Humbert, M. Coopman, M. White, G. Kulas, L. Wisniewski M. Thompson, S. Broncatfi, P. Haley. BOTTOM: G. Dunse, P. Hogan K. Kowalski, R. Bukowski, R. Schmidt, J. Kirchmeir, J. Schutte, R Janczak. 123 - Mrs. Hackl 1 'IOB TOP: W. Meyers, R. Wawrzyniak, D. Gradall, J. Fisher, K. Gadzalin ski, K. Geary. ROW 3: J. Shields, D. Krloeske, S. Behl, D. Lembke L. Lilla, M. Dillon, D. Wolfe. ROW 2: F. Menehan, R. Helfenstein K. Koneczka, C. Lewanclowski, L. Holt, S. Romanowicz, J. Gminski J. Weber. BOTTOM: R. Tesch, T. Banaszak, R. Helton, R. Kordash M. Peters, D. Smith, M. Skibinski. Margie Raclaw patiently waits as classmate Kathy Kaczmarek deposits SJO for her class ring, the symbol of upper classmen. f I 1 221 - Mrs. Newman --10B TOP: E. Pliciito, M, Velimirovic, D. Wolke, D. Sokowski, G. Dropik, R Spengler, N. Beaumont, A. Penne. ROW 3: S. Jcinik, M, Weber, D Gretzon, D. Ccishen, P. Kuske, G. Hopperf, M. Topoiski. ROW 2: B Gomez, L. Kciciwelmeier, D. Morton, S. Prili, L. Tcirczewski, C. Frank, B Gleason, B. Salter, BOTTOM: S. Knniewski, C. Arsiniega, R. Scibourin D. Krueger, P. Zielinski, G. Mishich, G. Amport. 231 - Mrs. Gannon - 108 TOP: G, Vick, H. Klofh, R. Bird, B. Geigner, D. Beitzei, C. Horike, T. Zembrzowski. ROW 3: J. Klofkc, R. Vorudo, L, Kirsop, V. Lcizich, K. Guyer, B. Hill, P. Miller. ROW 2: S. Strykolo, R. Schmidfke, D Sorenson, S. Olszewski, D. Powiok, M, Wozok, R. Block, B. Mcirlock BOTTOM: R. Stewart, J. Krueger, M. Lownicki, S. Trcint, R. Roduloviciw M. Yunk, J. Kupczok. 234 1 Mr. S. Wisniewski-10B TOP: J. Emmrich, P. Groves, B. Dove, M. Ritter, R. Kropfi, E. Spiegel ROW 3: A. Ruinovic, B. Bobber, M. Molendci, P. Ochs, R. Wonty, B Touger, J. Lemley. ROW 2: G. Brown, M. Rodrigruez, S. Kcxczmcirek, J. Le Doux, D, Masters, K. Heisel, B. Knobiock. BOTTOM: L. Soucie O. Coldwell, D. Hejdcik, G. Ciseski, J. Jcikubiok, J. Whiting, B. Swanson. Pam Smolinski and Debbie Zervic engage in hand-to-hclnd combat during their presentation of The Lamp Went Out. Sophomores Step into School Spirit 8 -Mr. Steffen -10A TOP: K. Heron, D. Havill, J. Forsea, M. Donovan, D. Schuitz, K. Murphy, S. Bivens, L. Kwiatkowski, M. Mclrcinicik, D. Pietrowicik, R. Jakusz. ROW 3: C. Sedor, K. Swartz, J. Jergovic, C. Sowinski, C. Bartkowiak, M. Kunzter, D. Deptuto, W. Cooper, K. Rykowski, N. Albrecht. ROW 2: D. Pirlot, K. Milczarski, M. Szukolski, S. Kostreva, V. Bequest, R. D'Angelo, J. Kopydlowski, N. Laszkiewicz, S. Nolan. BOTTOM: D. Strong, J. Rehberger, G. Zdanczewicz, J. Kowai, D. Mrozinski, T. Tuszynski, T. Tokarski. 9 - Mr. Pelkowski - 'IOA TOP: I. Jcikubiak, C, Knitter, S. Kussrow, C, Brgozowski, J. Carroa H. Lutz, J. Johnson, T. Johnson. ROW 3: J. Burk, M. Kasperski, V Chandonias, T. Fliss, M. Koscielniak, W. Schacht, P. Wishmcm, P Calhoun. ROW 2: J. Kozik, B. Scorpare, D. Libby, L. Radomski, K Joniszwski, L. Davis, L. Stonislawski, S. Kohel, S. Biba. BOTTOM: K Zwierski, G. Kotlarek, J. Wachowiak, D. Pierce, G. Buchmon, G Doube, R, Brandt. 15 - Mr. Hoepfner - 'IOA TOP: C. Wasielewski, D. Pelre, C. Misnefske, P. Slwiroda, P. Kresse, J Morris, M. Pfasinski, J. Feller, R. Sclwabowski, L. Weselci. ROW 3: S Szymkowski, D. Lang, P. Musial, S. Rebcik, C. Lowe, C. Sclwlaikowski K. Reilly, M. Hernandez. ROW 2: J. Ziino, D. Schrader, C. Bladewicz L. Walters, P. Barlelr, D. Deacon, D. Burns, C. Clwmielewski, G Wroblewski. BOTTOM: B. Krogslad, R. Walerslraaf, J. Zblewski, P Zepnick, M. Rewolinski, D. Marchewka, J. Lutz, T. Slengel, 22 - Miss Mohr - 'IOA TOP: D. Raniewicz, B. Carlson, J, Radclanl, L, Slrzelecki, J. Dwyer, K. Maciolek, L. Leanna, S. Jenders. ROW 3: C. Rieckhoff, D. Sanlalucia, J. List, M. Slang, C. Chirpke, L. Klosinski, A. Klafkiewicz, H. Hahn D. Beulh. ROW 2: S. Badlke, S. Lein, P. Garslecki, M. Torkelson, J Balliolomew, S. Werner, J. Dragoslw, M. Maiewski, BOTTOM: R Josing, T. Derse, R. Dragan, R. Krueger, R. Zaslrow, R. Englelsarl J. Bualislik. 34 - Mrs. Boone -10A TOP: L. Kolacinski, R, Klawitter, W. Daniels, N. McDonald, G. Heller B. Ash, S. Kissler, J. Czeclworski. ROW 3: M. Krzysfon, M. Nelson, N Liferski, C. Novak, B. Suvaka, M. Perla, K. Sfromowslci, J. Helzer. ROW 2: S. Mingesz, D. Zimney, D. Brzezinski, B. Kola, N. Roelwr, C. Linski B. Bell, C. Krawczyk. BOTTOM: M. Amcinn, T. Connolly, A. Knapp D. Cramey, R. Raascln, L. Fraser, J. Kamoslce. i, cwgfji: Q Q , ,,,, - few. .. ,,.. .... Sophomores 35 - Mr. Winkler - 'IOA TOP: S. Jiziorski, M. Callaway, M. Novak, K. Hale, P. Bores, T. Ross J. Zielinski. ROW 3: P. Frosch, M. Binkowski, C. LaBarge, C Cannislro, D. Jeffrey, G. Wagner, D, Hollz. ROW 2: V. Lovelace K. Brunner, J, Felski, J. Simko, M. Eckerr, M. Piorrowski, N. Dobson, C Orazem. BOTTOM: D. Brzezinski, J. Kuehl, D. Wichman, O, Schoen- 1 I beck, W. Lubner, D. Rosin, L. Irvin. 'l'l5 -Mrs. Wilke - 'IOA TOP: J. Johnson, D. Kwiatkowski, B. Macieiczok, K. Momsen, J. Link B. Kursynski, L. Kveen, F. Obremski, J. Linn. ROW 3: D. Schulz, J. Fitzgerald, M. Hinlz, K. Jasper, J. Arbinger, S. Murray, D. Tomosino, M. Lewis. ROW 2: J. Woyfasik, D. Dundcry, B, Pelczynski, L. Polifes, G. Lewandowski, L. Pionek, S. Ollenburg, B. Gamm, L. Frakes. BOT- TOM: K. Firzgerald, T. Kubacki, P. Kuche, S. Buren, G. Pafren, T. Puls, J. Michalek, K, Malurawski. Karen Lalus sits ready lo serve sweet rolls and coffee to hungry cmd Thirsry parents visiting on Parent-Teacher Conference Day. 116 - Mr. Wielgosz - 10A TOP: D. Schreiber, D. Wert, K. Sepin, M. Wroblewski, J, Rynders A. Bartoszewicz, D. Jahnz, C. Crosbi, J, Irvin. ROW 3: S. Dietz, W. Baumann, S. Wronku, L. Brandt, D. Budish, G. Ehordt, C. Ziehr. ROW 2: D. Oberiat, A. Fuiihira, C. Ohlinger, T. Perkins, M. Verville K. Lcsiak, R. Quackenbush, G. Kempka, R. Owczarzok. BOTTOM J. Romanowski, T, Doncrhoe, P. Thundercloud, E. Robb, T. R. Minessale, J. Janusz. 122 - Mr. Murkunas -10A TOP: J. Smeriinski, C. Mcnel, L, Stewart, G. Bongold, D. Hcrthun, R. Franzen, G. Rueinski, R. Hybicki, J. Pierce. ROW 3: M. Rolirad, J. Locust, S. Krysyak, M. Pranghofer, S. Dombrowski, S. Boicerzck, 1 Sear, B. Truss, P. Fitzpatrick, M. Kuetemeyer. ROW 2: J. Hallo, J. Schoner B. Sawinski, C. Hardy, L. Rios, S. Pritchett, M. Wielebski, B. Ploszai B. Wyrowski, BOTTOM: M. Reeves, G. Clopper, G, Securing, D. Reszka T. Rick, E. Stork, P, Frahm. 215 - Mr. D. Wisniewski - 10A TOP: K. Plewa, M. Moravec, C. Stoecker, R. Schmidt, S. Moser N, Mancuso, J. Bohn, D. Drewitz. ROW 3: D. Minella, J. Robinson, E. Utri, B. Lederer, D. Jezck, R. Klewin P. Pankowski, J. Campbell, G. Muhuta. ROW 2: J. Lucas, B. Bushmann, C. Pisarzewicz, L. Biedrzycki, L. Hampton, C. Kohn, W. Ryker, C. Haukinson, D. Kaczmarek. BOT- TOM: M. Sherbei, M. Ureda, D. Lasso, F. Kmiec, D. Hodkiewicz, J. Budnik, D. Szymanski, T. Quest. Z t E Sophomores Awaif Acknowledgment 222 -- Miss Cannon -10A TOP: M. Manske, L. Lazar, D. Halburh, J. Breuer, L. Stawicki, B. Cloud, K. Zientek, L. Laear, J. Errgang. ROW 3: P. Andrews, C. Lucia, D. Long, K. Nisiewicz, B. lmmel, C. Harmeyer, M. Anclrzeiewski, M. Lowrey, G. Mahulo. ROW 2: C, Buchberger, J. Dailey, P. Slegen, M. Belcher, D. Fedder, C. Turner, P. Burg, S. Feclder. BOTTOM: L. Blazer, J. Ricco, R. lgnatowski, M. Rechlicz, M. Flock, R. Krol, D. Wilk. E. Szelagowski. 232 - Mr. Sonnenberg -10A TOP: J. Bobor, J. Hensley, C. Lawdcinski, P. Steinberg, C. Wojciechow- ski, R, Wiese, R. Pulkowski, R. Ricco, G. Lemke. ROW 3: J, Allison, B. Siperko, L. Reusser, L. Slrauss, C, Duda, F. Perszyk, W. Royce, J. Heyer. ROW 2: G. Zorn, K. Boselti, M. Heisler, T. Novak, G. Lioliadis, D. Paddock, C. Eckes, T. Boucher. BOTTOM: G. Zyszkiewicz, K, Jakubiak, A. lmmel, S. Miller, N. Brandenburg, J. Rambousek, T. Schwarz, D, Schwichlenberg. EsTupidol Here come Los Descalzoslw warns Pepe, played by Donna Zimney, during The Blue Mask presenfalion of Don Quixole, U.S.A. l .ina ,gm M, - ss. -,., W. .. 305 - Miss Quinn - 'IOA TOP: R. Biaggio, S. Koscinski, B, Loeffler, C. Chrislenson, M. Greevers, J. Meifry, M. Mafrise, S. Sherlock, D. Gradl. ROW 3: L. Foeckler L. Hermann, R. Poetschow, B. Richey, C. Kusz, N. Berezowiiz, J Fleischman, J. Slrum. ROW 2: K. Kosmoski, P. Sieverr, R. Adams K. Karczewski, V. Kaufmann, D. Krzewina, H. Osielski, C. Schaefer, G. Eharcll, M. Mroz. BOTTOM: R. Paszklewicz, G. Daniels, J. MC- Conahay, M. Synowicz, T. Budish, L. Murphy, G. Kurih, D. Borkowski 321 - Miss Lindsay - 'IOA TOP: l. Morales, V. Piolrowski, G. Siepe, D. Dlugi, T. Gionis, T. Wy- socki, J. Russell, S. Sarnecki, D. Smokowicz, F. Slopar. ROW 3: C Sokolowski, N. Moy, L. Osfrowski, J. Milosevich, K. Nowak, V, Maniaci 'll - . M ' A. Woiciechowski, G. Zaffke. ROW 2: D. Wulf, P. Keup, T. Tumey, l. Slagsfad, J. Rios, A. Spicer, S. Wagner, D. Brier, M. Wagner. BOTTOM: L. Osfrowski, D. Miller, D. Anderson, L. Parr, D. Wendzinski, J. Ulafowski, E. Blaskowski. 322 - Mr. Wozny - 'l0A TOP: S. Johnson, M. Konowalski, J. Kessler, C. Haalley, M. Cieslak, J. Buss, J. Opiela, B. Coughlin. ROW 3: M. Hafemann, K. Hensley, K, Farnsworth, C, Gonzalez, K. Ehlenfeldl, C. Gierl, C. Haase, B. Folaron. ROW 2: G. Maiiala, R. Trudeau, J. Hagebusch, S. Cho- banion, K. Czarnecki, G, Rohr, J. Binoclc, L. Kachelski, H. Vander- sierran. BOTTOM: L. Frank, P. Schultz, R. Miller, J. Cieslik, R. Johnson, M. Jovanovic, G. Dykas. SWE 326 - Mrs. Helterhoff - 10A TOP: L. Fraser, J. Brazelton, G. Kelly, S, Leonard, R. Brink, J. Popelier, A. Strobusch, P. Kukic, D. Vanalenbusch. ROW 3: J. Phillip, D. Braser, M. Marsh, L. Paulus, C. Heksel, C. Mlot, M. Dobbe, K. Sommers, J. Kupsik, J. Claossen. ROW 2: J. Mazur, N. Rantzow, J. Ristow, J. Kaczor, C. Jaworski, M, Sardina, D. Linski, Y. Hyke, G. Behnlce. BOTTOM: M. Kolpack, C. Drewicz, G. Lepkowslci, M. Zepnick, V. Gradinian, R. Dambeck, R. Waszclc. 329 - Mrs. Pederson -10A TOP: E. Rewolinski, K. Thiede, P. Cannestra, D. Doberstein, M. Brock- dorf, M. Stelslce, S. Swanson, S. Jalcubiak, T. Frase. ROW 3: A. An- derson, C. Buclzien, J. Stout, L. Richter, S. Kluck, J. Orlowski, P. Rosetti, K. Pierce. ROW 2: K. Hollister, K. Remonalino, S. Ewert, J. Travis, J. Tiffany, M. Lisota, G. Pluto, J. Stanislawski, S. Rewolinski. BOTTOM: G. Singer, M, Olson, M. Oswald, D. Gaber, R. Rinderle, O. Hutchinson, D. Huebschen. What do I do now? queries Christine Knilter as she turns to Miss Baumann for assistance on a troublesome geometry proof. Unclerclassmen . ,G 5. , 4 - Mr. Boyaiian -11B TOP: L. Britton, L. Buxrucle, D. Kruze, D. Cork, R. Koch, P. Orlowski S. Cieski. ROW 3: S. Seppanen, N. Woida, M. Pruss, N. Deluca B. Nimmer, D. Conlon, B. Neilson, D. Pron. ROW 2: K. Lecus, M. Han son, S. Jcxshinsky, L. Sowinski, K. McManus, M. Aguoyo, R. Zylka BOTTOM: R. Lucas, J. Skarodzinski, J. Ruthenburg, J. Cummisford, P. Genereau, J. Dombrowski, R. Brickmon, R. Hanson. 23 - Mrs. Markwardf-11B TOP: N. Wickkiser, L, Christiansen, K. Avina, C. Schultz, P. Suminslci, J. Dragosh, J. Hanke, M. Asselin. ROW 2: R, Borkowicz, L. Christie, C. Kulinski, D. Momblow, P. Geboy, R. Kruse, J, Heicler, R. Lepkowski. BOTTOM: T. Klofko, R. Muevler, J. Schmitz, M. Glembin, J. Cummis- ford, D. Wagner, J. Wilbert. 26 -Mr. Strom -11B TOP: J. Manske, M. Moras, T. Moe, R. Bannier, R. Yanke, G. Lowery, R. Mollinger. ROW 3: D. Anderson, S. Krook, A. Ovokoitys, C. Zim- merman, K. Galloway, C. Altstadt, V. Steinle. ROW 2: L. Cherone, S. Tadych, C. Jung, P. Helm, M. Fath, D. Knoch, L. Hartwick, L. Beitzel. BOTTOM: R. Johnson, D. Ratz, W. Woinar, W. Blowat, R. Robidoux, K. Kuhrf, D. Browne. 4 fin .isscam J S cameos: ,ff H an Ken Kroll, deeply engrossed in the kick-oft game against South Division remains unaware of his injuries. Juniors Advance in Class Rank 318-Miss Kopp-'ITB TOP: J. Bauer, J. Dahlman, J. Arnold, H. Kufahl, J. Olson, R. Bugni. ROW 3: K. Laabs, D. Lichucki, R. Simic, l, Rukis, M. Reinke, N. Kleczka, K. Misir, ROW 2: N. Shipman, K, Antoniewicz, G, Bielecki, R. Dargis, D. Fones, D. Goeclen, M. Krippel. BOTTOM: C. Rice, S. Roth, J. Jaworski, T. Zulkowski, G. Kasch, J. Butchart, M. Timm 6-Mr. candy-11A TOP: L. Januchowski, S. Bohnen, D. Sobiesczyk, J, Couchene, G. Go- lembiewski, K. Buska, J, Day B. Hocken, F. Magnarinig. ROW 3: N. Karlinsky, A. Arenas, D. Zervic, D. Kukobat, K. Martini, M. Rude, P. Wisniewski, J. Winiarski, J. Moss. ROW 2: J. Literski, C. Kowalski, S. Premetz, J. Brooks, S. Ehlers, S. Szydlowski, C. Harmeyer, D. Pat- node, BOTTOM: K. Kroll, B. Monfcalm, D. Belt, M. Walsh, P. Buchan, D. Morgan, M. Barrett, C. Zepnick. Q. ., ...vw,.... . his 29 1 Mr. Jelinek 1 'I1A TOP: J. Cybulski, M. McConahay, S. Dobrzynski, P. Cassel, R. Wade B. Ross. R. Baianen, L. Lubinski, B. Ruddock, ROW 3: M. Pongowski C. Tucholka, R. Koss, M. Manthey, P, Hotchkiss, S. Johnson, D. Gallo C. St. Martin. ROW 2: G. Ragonese, V. Wenzel, M. Noel, C. Hakala P. Perkins, Y. Parker, S. Garsombke, K. Pedersen, M. Neel, K. Keaton BOTTOM: R. Gutowski, M. Mayer, J. Brookes, R. Gess, D. Radtke, H. Hansen, M. Christie. 102 - Mr. Zielinski1 'l1A TOP. C. Gorecki, D. Drake, T, Skwarek, J. Bailey, J. Frycienski, D Zolaclkiewicz, L. Piotrowski, P. Walentowski, C. Budnik. ROW 3: G Raemer, A. Selin, G. Indo, M, Malinauskas, J. Stencil, D. Fritz, K Nowicki, D. Merkel, J. LaPointe, G. Alexander, G. Behrenclt. ROW 2: J. Richey, l.. Albanese, P. Bessa, J. Schmuhl, L. Zabkowicz, C. Rohrig, C. Burr, D. Wallner, E, Dirwelis. BOTTOM. S. Lemke, G. Komassa, A. Ozols, M. Hanna, P. Meehan, M. James, L. Klafke, D. Cram. 104 1 Miss Schwaab 1 'ITA TOP: R. Bugnacki, R. Royten, G. Zoltowski, J. Zagorski, K. Koehn, R. Parkman, T. Wasielewski, B. Jacklin, J. Sullivan, ROW 3: L. Orlowski, S. Obst, L. Manske, T. Frymark, C. Schmidkung, M. Gorski, D. Hapka, T. Sladek, ROW 2: A. Kloc, J, Dix, J. Schmuhl, K. Piotrusiewicz, E. Skurzewski, D. Roche, D. Bickler, F. Alberti, S. Laszkiewicz. BOT- TOM: l.. Eckes, R, Lengyel, J. McCabe, D. Koscinski, G. Dropik, D. Walker, J, Amick, J. Parke. www Juniors 107 - Miss Asimont - 11A TOP: A. Czekalski, D. Tomasino, C. Schulz, E. Motiszik, C. Bendlin, B. Beckers, K. Price, G. Grant, D. Hahn. ROW 3: C. Paulson, V. Baker, P. Horbinski, P. Gorenc, S. Bofsch, K. Wojciechowski, K. Kaczmcrek, B. Herold, J. Kugel. ROW 2: S. Lai, J. Lepkowski, L. Sol, D. Deeds, S. Weiss, P. Krylhe, S. Engelhardf, K. Ziarnowski, M. Tallcr. BOTTOM: D. Szulczewski, G. Senk, R. Grabowski, J. Klafke, T. Wisialowski, D. Palenski, D. Elliott, D. Filipiak. , 108-Mrs. Koss-11B TOP: P, Mohapp, C. Sobczak, L. Maronn, L. Lawson, S. Biwer, M. Pietrykowski, T. Kowal, L. Schlicht, J. Kasmecki. ROW 3: H. Jameson, J. Rose, D. Linn, K. Olson, R. Weise, B. Jakubicz, C. Zawacki, J. Schulr, ROW 2: L. Cherone, S. Hagner, S. Polka, D. Andraszczyk, C. Sveum, M. Dui, J. Barcz, L. Buchman, P. Koss. BOTTOM: S. Soko- lowski, J. Moe, T. Berg, R. Snopek, R. Johns, P. Giovannelfi, A. Haynes. With a look of unconcerned casualness, Arvin Pyawasay lakes a break from facloring in algebra lo philosophize on life. 131 -Mr. Brussock-11A TOP: R. Schoenholtz, J. Sobczak, A. Marek, A. White, D. Dukat J. Glembin, R. Stepke, R. Buschmann, J. Mathe, J, Kremm, D. Dzier- zewski. ROW 3: P. Powers, E, Lisiecki, M. Heller, C. Barczak, P. Phillips D. Morren, L. Bleich, J. Jankowski, S. Magolan, S. Watson. ROW 2: P. Lemanski, S. Royce, C. Simonsen, M. Kotvis, L. Crosby, K. Stempski J. Haley, K. Pallen, D. Schulte, M. Pauer. BOTTOM: G. Goeden H. Lipp, D. Falkowski, T. Moll, K. Annis, J. Wilson, P. Brzozowy J. Darinski. 202 - Mrs. McFadden - 11A TOP: R. Moss, C, Hoppenrath, T. Carlson, N. Eguino, W. Paaske, G. Marciniak, J. Woida, C. Mason, K. Paulick, ROW 3: R. Kozelski, C. Jasper, D. Lentscher, C. Pritchett, P. Smolinski, L. Ziarkowski K. Klaus, S. Kruzick, D. Seeger, J, Russell. ROW 2: D. Bolka, J. Emmer G. Czaplewski, E, Orlowski, A. Socia, M. Stryzewski, B. Havey, L Tischler, N. Mueller, BOTTOM: D. Bauer, J. Polzin, R. Gonsiorowslci G. Winters, M. Schutta, F, Malczewski, G. Suvaka, J. Fiene. 209 - Mr. Romberg -11A TOP: S. Murawski, K. Kaczor, V. Petryczkiewycz, R.Kusz, M. Maticek D. Seratin, D, Shulz. ROW 3: N. Fleischman, J. Aalam, M. Rymas zewski, M. Pesek, L. Czubalcowski, S, Tomczyk, J. Woitecki, P. Hertel ROW 2: P. Todryk, A. Pyawasay, P. Szedziewski, J, Krzewinski, C Lewandowski, S. Bucek, J. Raclomski, M. Raclaw. BOTTOM: K. Miller T. Nicholas, R. Klatkiewicz, G. Fitzgerald, T. Mrozinski, T. Reilly A, Hoyt, J. Demski. 1 Juniors Seek Array of Activities 224 - Mrs. Adamski - 'I 'IA TOP: M. Cloud. J. Kuczewski, G. Rakowski, B. Bucher, B, Linski G. Bissonnette, P. Radai, M. Hyke, D, Trew. ROW 3: M. Rech J. Hildebrandt, M. Nicely, M, Biaggio, D. Zientara, G. Barnes, P Mayr, P. Karshen, J. Derr. ROW 2: S. Darst, V. Colovic, K. Peterson C. Wolf, J. Nault, M. Toyek, M. Sarnowski, S. Gaiewski, J. Springer, R. Michalski. BOTTOM: P. Sharpe, K. Klawien, B. Matusiak, J. Laack, R. Domrzalski, T. Fliss, R. Garza, D. Witkowski. 225 - Miss Theoret-1'lA TOP: C. Miller, L. Marciniak, B. Bitzke, L. Demint, K. Eckes, M. Smart B. Bugs, D. Zwick, J .Ruppel, M. Dame. ROW 3: K. Latus, D. Oleniczak C. Charbonneau, P. Anderson, D. Frieualt, B. Pierotti, D. Schopp J. Swinlord, M. Mikolaiczak, S. Gralinski, ROW 2: D, Gagnon, P Dambrowski, S, Plewa, G. Slawikowski, C. Filipiak, L. Zamiatowski S. Alexander, L. Weber, M. Jakubiak. BOTTOM: D. Leonard, G Wallner, W. Jergenson, J. Kostowicz, P. Pauc, R. Duvniak, M. Robil- lard, P. Antross. Experimenting with condensation seems to have Sharon Szydlowski mesmerized as she patiently awaits its completion, . - 233 -- Mr. Soucie - 11A TOP: B. Rank, K. Schafrik, S. Krueger, D. Boscke, A. Knaak, J. Trew, J. Mau, H. Maas. ROW 3: K. Hensel, S. Mazur, W. Coleman, C, Wood ward, S. Ganong, S. Kraft, P. Gilberl, D. Hoffman. ROW 2: B. Man they, E. Seelig, S, Nowaczyk, W. Kupczak, D. Soucie, M. lczkowski R, Plula, C, Pelre, J. Los. BOTTOM: G. Cook, C. Franco, M. Wifflieff D. Silva, J. Kwlafkowski, J. Niles, D. Diilas. 306 - Mr. Kezele -1'lA TOP: K. Becker, J. Szweda, B. Slemper, W. Winkler, T. Sowinski D. Wondokowski, J. Halverson, D. Andraszczyk, R. Fleis. ROW 3: G. Lukas, K. Glainyk, E. Budzien, J. Keeler, D. Schachczlnski, L. Sekila D. Rebich, P. Hoinackl, ROW 2: M. Valerio, B. Slachowicz, M. Wosinski, J. Nowak, R. Maurer, J. Barsul, K. McLaughlin, J. Dezur, L. Picker. BOTTOM: J. Koier, B. Dobrinska, R. Olshefske, P. Laughrin, R. Mc- lnnes, D. Jakublak, J. Radomslci, R. Boucher. 320 -Mr. Dclle-- 'l'lA TOP: D. Neidhardf, J. Schroeder, S. Richard, W. Teefers, D. Shevey, N. Shipman, A, Nalewalko, G. Hanson, B. Schuknechl. ROW 3: E. Kiesner, G. Bauer, J. Rewolinski, M. Bielawski, M. Dubis, D. Bruese- wllz, J. Kublaczyk, S. Nelson. ROW 2: M. Soblewskl, S. Popelier, M. Beckmann, K. Pearson, D. Craven, F. Welk, C. Durbahn, M. Jovano- vlch, S. Bagin. BOTTOM: T, Albrechl, E. Rauls, L. Frellag, R. Czap- lewski, K. Jirikowic, T. Zienlara, J. Anderson, R. Killin. 330 - Miss Baumann -11A TOP: R, Meck, L. Burefm, K. VunVegl'1el, J. Dillon, G. Boionen, K. Gronowski, L. Pilch, W. Hcimmerling, R. Mucho, D. Kolosinski. ROW 3: G. Dragon, A. Buclwto, J. Wroblewski, R. Richards, K. Necssen, K. Molecki, B. Loczniok, E. Schmiclf. ROW 2: B. Meclwo, S. Jokubowski, L. Belwnke, W. Pinski, C. Grolwek, S. Nowak, L. Holson, S. Drewek, R. Osroich. BOTTOM: J. Lowniclci, J. Roolefer, P. Zaniewslci, R. Zielski, J. Voss, C. Sisson, D. Jukubiolc. ABSENTEES: TOP: C. Connisfrcx-107, G. Kowoch-215, L. Paddock-215, J. Woiciechow- ski-318, R. Grosz-224, D. Howkinson-225, M. Snyder-306. ROW 4: G. Sligo-225, R. Deal-202, K. Jonkoviclw-104, T. Aolcimcsyk-232, L. Mon- ske-l5, P. Arrowoocl-15, D. Freolericks-306. ROW 3: R. Koss-202, L. Delonoy-222, J. Sucheclci-115, F. Trudeau-202, E, Koszo-222, T, Cork- 306, G. Molkowski-107. ROW 2: L. Sfrupp-320, J. Myers-4, L. Chernos- 305, J. Kowalski-306, C. Pilok-232, G. Gorgos-ll5, A. Peeler-318, S. Shoin-104. BOTTOM: S. Puccio-320, P. Pcdden-104, K. Anzur-320, M, Dollner-222, R. Ricketts-222, J. Poustion-15, E. Schwolboch-215. But you promised To lake me to Sadie, threatened Miss lsely os Ken Busko mutters, Will someone pleose fell her l'm dead! 2 - Mr. Sivesind - 'I2B TOP: A. Miller, J. Cummisford, R. Honeyager, T. Elchuk, D. Sladek, G. Ziolowski, N. Woifol, T. Dubaniewicz. ROW 3: G. Kranich, L. Dalton, S. Holuda, l. Luchf, E. Mullarky, M, Kalefa, R. Geigner ROW 2: J. Karczewski, C. Kachelmeier, V. Aucli, C. Angeles, J Hughes, A. Sallis, C. Williams, M. Fronlczak. BOTTOM: D. Williams K. Tillman, T. Kuske, T. Esser, R. Gibson, R. Avina, K. Whiting. 7 - Mr. Schmidt - 12B TOP: D. Franke, M. Ederegger, F. Adamski, B. Hoffman, M. Jorgen sen, G. Swifalski, G. McDougal, G. Sfupek. ROW 2: E. Pankowski 1 R. Pavlovic, P. Moran, R. Jergovic, T. Lazaris, D. Skora, J. Kowalski. ROW 3: D. Couger, G. Gradf, J. Weiss, J. Kaddafz, B. Lisofa, T. Gadzaliriski, B. Wysocki, R. Doyle. BOTTOM: J. Rouiller, R. Waypa, M. Gorski, D. Krueger, W. Pepper, J. Pilch, M. Bromaghim. 130 - Miss Philipkowski -- 'I 2B TOP: J. Pawlowski, J. Skorcz, C. Befker, K. Sowinski, N. Bochaf, N. Balenger. ROW 3: K. Wronko, L. Miller, D. Broniarczyk, A. Dimic- kele, D. Dorff, S. Londo, J. Korylowski, J. Renock. ROW 2: K. Hialmer, F. LaRosc1, L. Garsfeclci, S. Schumacher, N. Nicgorslci, M, Kaczmarek, D. Daniels, C. Piotrowski. BOTTOM: T. Helm, L, Koss, D. Nowakowski, G. Bogniewslci, R. Owczarzak, J. Brodowski, J. Nimmer. . D ..... ..,. . n .,... 1 f'ya:f,m,., A. ,, N ,. , A ,m .KW 4 s E 2 -r .. nw-W -M www- ww--vw wvwww ----, W Yum-A W-M-N wxm--f-vhs-vwmmamnmmm-M --A-M-0--M -- fu.: W f - -- f- ff an Sports Captivate the Audience 'A Suspense-an integral part of the stage drama, an integral part of the athletic drama. The spot- light focuses on the athlete, he is the star. Tension creates a suffocating atmosphere about him. Taut, tight, he is the center of attention for a thousand anticipating eyes. His is a role more of chance than will. With others of his ilk, he must overcome the obstacles set before him, he must overcome the conflicting wills of his opponents. He must overcome the fail- ures of his comrades-in-sports. He is bewildered by a script which continually changes, a script written by the flaws and attributes of each per- former. But he must respond to these changes-it is expected of him. He must react-though the end e H is uncertain, always in doubt. He must respond. Quarterback Bob Zydowicz and encl Tom Alberti listen attentively as Coach Dufek formulates the game strategy. During a lull in pep rally action, Coach Dufelc, M. DeBriae, and Mr. Max attempt to decipher the inscription on the Wooden Football, 48 Reaching beyond his 6'9 height, center Mike Mills outiumps his opponent in the opening tip-off against North at Pulaski. Gymnast George Wallner steadies the quivering legs of a teammate who attempts a tree exercise handstand in a preseason practice. Wm Sports Meet With Anticipation ! Muscles tensed, Keith Koziczkowski shows the strain of exertion after his superhuman effort at the shot put. Ready, Alert, Motivated, and Strong, Pulaski Rams sig- naled the promise of a competitive season ahead. Training the year round, athletes fortified their chances of vic- tory. Ramblers united to perform their utmost in in- dividual sports. Iron men of the Varsity football team aimed high and came up with second place position in the City Conference despite the fact that there were only three returning lettermen. The Sophomore football team won five and lost none to become City Champs. With the loss of all last year's lettermen and their coach, the Harriers propelled a seven week rebuilding course in Cross Country and strided this year to an unlucky thirteen City standing, but a ninth place in State Sectionals. Coach Sonnenberg's Grapplers wrestled into fifth City standing and yielded regional first winners Sahar, Waypa, and Koziczkowski. Agile gymnasts executed a performance that gave them sixth rank in the City Conference. Stroking their way to fourth place in the City, the Pulaski mermen went to the State Meet at Madison where Scott Spranger broke Pulaski's fifty yard freestyle record. Ram Cagers came up with a 7 and 9 record with a highlight upset over the favored Lincoln Comets early in the season. The track team and the tennis racket squad hustled outside to shape up for competition. Out on the green, golfers proved they were tough to beat by again winning City Championship. Coach Kanitz's baseball team capped off the season with the City Crown. Craig Oleson urges George Alexander to dive as Jim Schmidt completes his lap during the 200 yard medley relay race. ,, .,,.........., -ww Varsity Football: TOP: Coach Dufek, Coach Hoepfner, G. Bissonnette, K. Janusz, T. Rivera, G. Wallner, P. Kubiak. BOTTOM: M. Maticek R. Royten, T. Rux, J. Roullier, D. Boschke, D. Fredericks. ROW 2: K. Mgr., N. Pedersen, T. Alberti, R. Riley, J. Brozek, G. Malkowski, Brzezinski Trn., R. Waszak, T. Gadzolinski, B. Schacht, T. Cowling, H. Katrichis. Football Kicks Off Sports Season The Rams, guided by Coach Dufek, captured second place in the City Conference after a strenuous and ex- citing season. With only three returning lettermen, the team relied heavily on the efforts of those with little or no experience. Opening the season, the team rolled over South, 26-6. Finding themselves behind, 6-0, in the second game, they struck for five quick touchdowns and defeated Washington, 32-18. But disaster struck in the Homecoming game with Custer, as hopes for a City crown were smashed. Early in the game, halfback John Wawrzonkowski was knocked out. ln the fourth quarter, quarterback Robert Zydowicz ioined him on the sidelines. Unable to mount an offensive drive, the Rams could not provide an even match, losing 20-6. But the halfback spot left by Wawrzonkowski was ably filled by fullback Tom Alberti, who led the team to a crushing victory over Rufus King, 33-6. Conference leader Boys' Tech, however, proved to be too strong for the Rams. They failed to recover after Tech returned the first punt by Pulaski for a touchdown and wound up defeated, 33-6. But the Rams were determined. They retained the coveted Wooden Football as they squeaked by arch-rival Bay View, 7-6, with a thrilling goal line stand in the closing seconds of the game. Playing newcomer Hamilton, they turned back three scoring threats in the first half and scored twice in the second half to win, l3-O. The team completed its drive to a successful season with a 26-6 victory over Juneau. This victory, coupled with the victory of Custer over North, boosted the Rams into their second place finish. The team was honored as The Milwaukee Journal and Milwaukee Sentinel chose Tom Alberti to both first teams and center Jim Brozek to both second teams. SCORES Pulaski ...... ., ........... ..,...... . . ,..,, South Pulaski Washington Pulaski ........ Custer Pulaski ..... King Pulaski ...... Tech Pulaski ...... Bay View Pulaski ...... Hamilton Pulaski ...... Juneau Tom Alberti cuts to his left to avoid a Troian Troion runs to ciid in tackling halfback Tom. defender as another Varsity Football: TOP: V. Gradinian, J. Mau, P. Pouc, J. Arnold, W. Royce, P. Horbinski, K. Klciwien, R. Buschman, Trn., Coach Lewan- dowski. ROW 2: R. Zydowicz, C. Trepczyk, K. Koziczkowski, M. Mills, Despite tough defensive tactics of the opponents, Pulaski's linemen ward them off os o pass is successfully launched. R. Woypa, D. Serafin, R. Maurer, T. Moll. BOTTOM: J. Cummi W. Jergenson, G. Suvaka, K. Kroll, J. Wilson, M, Larsen, D. W sford, alker. .Q Us ff f fe ew..s,.3,,5rst Sophs Tackle City Championship A 2 , Q 45 E 1 - gm, I . ' ' f 2Z...- '- va' ::.A: :,,. g ,,Q,,,Q ,:1, . , Q ' 1 I1 1 1 N A ,V ZZ:-gb. .y y ., ' - 'f2f:- A :,:. ' 5 Af ' 4 9 ' i :V if . iitti 'H-11:-::..b.AA1-' i ' A '- P it' zl' :., '-AA2 i ' .A- 2 1 N , f' A2--- , filisltfitfifg .4 . . .- t s g, . f 3 -f , f A f sew: i gi ,af ii s . ,g 2 J Q ,sf sk., ' 1 N' kgby it Y sf I .34 1 53 . if . ....,,,. ima? . 2 'fi . ,,:,: 5+ .es ituftt fi '21 ti .. M W fy 58,45 Q5 Wir mv. ii fr is was ss Q V4 nc 9 liiiwu M Q A A EKQA bg, A ey? jgfyx tfw fwf As sess W Y I 0 ' W H 2 tMt2if5f,' M' W: f ft WNY ' it s it - 4963 -,x, 2' 1 V W- its M 05,1 'tfffwwkfwf gswjfifiwfssiws w,eW . ,i ..5if,:iz g 'A h s-52: , P3Hr54iQi gwwQtf5kziftf3fw1wt . 'f mt? 5 -- f: i t W w if SW W mi L A 1 Q 'P M' md lw't'f20 W .Musa WT? at -- it 1 ,. .... L ,,. 'mb' 1' W b ,, sam. 5.a::..w 1:...ef'f:s:s:.: 5: .s.:e.: - ,:.sas:z ,I S, U we --.- 1, , , ,.,. Taking the opening kick-off, a Pulaski Ram races forward but is stopped short of his goal by five rushing opponents. TOP. Mgr. D. Hodkiewicz, Mgr. G. Burzynski, J. Wilbert, A. Stroe- busch J. Cummisford, T Puls J Janusz, T. Schwarz, J. Micholak, With a record of five wins and no losses, Pulaski's Sopho- more Football Team coached by Mr. Coady and Mr. Mar- kunas finished their season as City champions. Lincoln was the Rams' first victim, falling T8-O. In their second game against Hamilton the sophomore defense gave up the only opponent touchdown of the season. Bay View was their next target. After the game had been postponed because of Bay View's failure to arrive, the Rams went to their opponents field where they squeaked by in a defensive game. Holding back a strong fourth quarter offensive drive, the Rams won 6-O. Juneau proved itself the most vulnerable target as the sophomore Rams rolled over them, 42-O. As the Rams entered their last contest, they met a foe of equal prowess-Boys' Tech-who shared their no loss record, lt was a game of tight de- fense before Bill Schach scored on a fumble recovered by Vince Gradinian. The final score was 7-O - a blow to the Trojans, who had been undefeated for seven years. SCORES Pulaski T8 ....,, ,....,,,......s. ,,,, L i ncoln 0 Pulaski 24 .. Hamilton 6 Pulaski 6 Bay View 0 Pulaski 42 .. ......,. Juneau 0 Pulaski 7 .,..., ...... B oys' Tech 0 J. Dragosz, R. Miller, L. Foeckler, G. Rucinski, M. Ureda, T. Korolewski T. Wysocki, J. Paustian. BOTTOM: M. Brockdorf, S. Kissler, J. Lucas L. Muiphy, M. Zepnick, Mgr. L.lFrdnk, Coach Markunas. ROW 2: Coach D. Dlugi, D. Wendzinski, R. Ricketts, P. Kuche, M. Rechlicz, L. Parr Coady, D. Miller, J. Heyer, T. Sear, H. Kufahl, J. Kowal, J. Cieslik, J. Ramboosek, J. Ulatowski, Mgr. J, Phillips. t J Sophomore Basketball: TOP: T. Koralewski, D. Schwichtenburg, F. Kmeic, J. Michalek, M. Ureda, J. Kowal,T. Tuchinski, Coach Markunas. ROW 2: S. Wronka, J. Raddant, W, Schacht, L. Foeckler, D. Wend- zinski, H. Kufahl, D. Lasso. BOTTOM: R. Engelhart, J. Janusz, R. Lucas, J. Ulatowski, L. Ostrowski, T. Schwartz, C. Drewicz, V. Gradinian. Soph Cagers Tie Varsity Record Perfecting their passing, dribbling, and guarding prowess, the sophomore basketball team jumped into practice sessions late in October. Many hours after school in the gym were dedicated to preparation for a competitive season. Coach Markunas led the new recruits into a 7-9 game standing. The starting Cagers were Charles Drewicz, right forward, James Janusz, left forward, Thomas Schwarz, center, William Schacht, right guard, and Larry Foeckler, left guard. In the opening game of the season Hamilton outplayed the Sophomore Rams. Rebouncling against their first loss, the Cagers set an upset victory over Lincoln, 46-27. ln the West game a tense last quarter ended in defeat for Pulaski. At the end of the fourth quarter, the score was tied, 40-40. Pulaski scored, but West drew another tie. Proceeding into double overtime, West finished with a score of Sl-42. The Sophomore Cagers also passed by South, Custer, Juneau, Washington, and Bay View. Leading scorer fo' the season was William Schacht, totaling l5l points. With a tremendous iurnp, Tom Schwarz controls the opening tipoff in the B-team game against West Division PUl0SlYl Hamilton 40 Pulaski . ..., ...... L incoln 27 Pulaski ....... ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, W est 48 Pulaski Boys' Tech 30 Pulaski ...... . ........ North 56 Pulaski ,,,,,,, King 50 Pulaski ........ Custer 31 Pulaski ,,,,,,,, Eqgt 54 SCORES PUlGSl1l .. Hamilton 33 Pulaski .... Marshall 46 PUlU5lSl ...... Juneau 35 Pulaski ...... Lincoln 48 Pulaski Washington 38 Pulaski .. Bay View 43 Pulaski ,,,,,,--,- Wes, 51 PUl05l4l Boys' Tech 46 Cagers Basket Winning Scores The Ram Cagers under Head Coach Gradecki and Assistant Coach Romberg spent long hours at practice this year in search of the perfect play and eventual victory on the court, With eight returning lettermen providing the experience, the team looked forward to a winning season. Starting the season with a win over Hamilton, the Rams went on to upset the T967 State High School champions, the Lincoln Comets, by a score of 96 to 92. The team captain, Bob Zydowicz, led the scoring efforts along with Mike Mills, Randy Foeckler, and Jim Radke. The team's leading rebounder was Mike Mills who held a season record of 2l4. Jim Radke led the Cagers in free throw records by sinking 63 per cent of his shots. Other highlight games of the season provided the Rams with success enough to make i968 a first division year. The starting five were bolstered by the efforts of iunior letter- men, Jeff Cummisford, Wayne Pepper, Robert Johns, and Jeff Lawnicki. Completing their regular City Conference games with seven wins and nine losses, the Rams went on to the State Sectionals. After winning their first game against Varsity Basketball: TOP: Assistant Coach Romberg, D. Seeger, J. Cum- misford, E. Hermann, R. Johns, G. Suvaka, R. Zydowicz, A. Natole, G. Golembiewski, Mgr. K. Klawien, Coach Gradecki. BOTTOM: J. Bay View, the Pulaski Rams scored the upset of the tournament by beating previously undefeated Greenfield. ln the final regional section a tight defensive game was not enough to hold back South Milwaukee who had taken a fast running start in the first quarter, and the Cagers were eliminated from sectional competition. SCORES Pulaski 54 ..., ,.....,.....,........... W est Milwaukee 6l Pulaski 68 ........ ................ H amilton 53 Pulaski 96 .,...,,, ,,..,,.,....,. L incoln 91 Pulaski 70 ,...,,., ......,. W est 86 Pulaski 64 .,.,.... .......... S Outh 53 Pulaski 62 ,,,,.,,, .,....,,,,.,.,..,, N orlh ill Pulaski 75 ,,,,..,. ........ R ufus King l02 Pulaski 80 ,.,,,,,, .,,,,.,,,,,,.. C uster 89 Pulaski 63 .A,..... ,,,,........ E GST 74 Pulaski 82 ,,.,.... ,....... H amilton 64 Pulaski 74 ........ .... M Grslwll 68 Pulaski 68 ..,.,,.. ,.....,...,. J uneau 43 Pulaski 86 ........ ..........,...A. L iI'1C0lr1 94 Pulaski 67 ,,,,.,,, .,...,.. W ashington 63 Pulaski 69 ..,..... ........ B GY View 7l Pulaski 66 ........ ............ W est 70 Pulaski 73 ........ .......,.... T eCl1 92 Pulaski 73 ,.,,..,, .....,......,...,... B ay View 62 Pulaski 74 ,,,,..,, ,,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,., G reenfield 69 Pulaski 51 ,,,,..,, ........ S outh Milwaukee 73 Radke, L. Baldevvicz, M. Dudzik, M. Mills, J. Demski, R. Foekler, W. Pepper. With Mike Dudzik ond Mike Mills boxing their North opponents ready ond waiting to receive Randy Foeckler's pass. With Mike Dudzik and Mike Mills boxing their North opponents from the basket, Bob Zydowicz pops in an easy shot. l Up, up and away it goes as Mike Mills outstretches and outiumps an opposing player from North for control of the ball. Cross Country Comes to Life Cross country runner Paul Szediewski, concentrating on the course, wonders, What happened to the rest of the pack? T967 was a year of crisis for the Pulaski Cross Country team. Faced with the loss of all of last year's lettermen and their coach, the team launched a campaign to re- build itself with seven weeks of strenuous workouts, Pre- paring for the meets, they ran along Kinnickinnic Parkway with their colorful beanies, sweat shirts, and sweat pants. Unfortunately they met with strong competition and finished in ninth place at the '67 State Sectionals. Running in the South Side Championships, the Harriers fought hard earning sixth place. The Pulaski runners concluded the '67 season by taking an undisputed thirteenth place in the City Cross Country meet. But against season opposition the Pulaski Harriers showed promise. Gene Cook proved himself a Pulaski hopeful for next year by keeping up with the best run- ners in the Conference. Others who proved their mettle were .lerry Zoltowski, Dave Leonard and Gary Winters. SCORES Pulaski 32 ....... ..,,,.,............ ........ B a y View 23 Pulaski 34 ........ ...,.,,,,......,,,, ........ H a milton 23 Pulaski 52 ,....., ...South 33 ,...,. .,.... N orth 43 Pulaski 39 ........ .,...,,....,,..,,,, ...........,.. E a st 2l Pulaski 40 ........ ...... M arquette 'I9 Varsity: TOP: Coach Allman, D, Leonard, G. Cook, L. Baldewicz, D. Zaharias. BOTTOM: J. Pallo, J. Zoltowski, G. Winters, W. Weiss. B-Team: TOP: Coach Allman, F. Kmiec, J. Polzin, P. Szedziewslci, M. lczkowski. BOTTOM: D. Radlke, D. Lasso, B. Dambeclf, D Cram lf seems like an uphill ballle all the way as Gene Cook strains lo pass his Hamilton rival as they near the finish line. 22 2341? Prior to The enduring Qlfz mile course, Hamillon and Pulaski cross country teams obtain lasl minute directions from Coach Allman rm - ' Q12 Ex Hills Varsity: TOP: L. Freitag, R. Lengyel, M. Hanna, M. Wittliet, C, Oleson, R. Nowakowski, M. Barrett. ROW 2: J. Trew, Mgr., D. Zwick, J. At the State Swim Meet Scott Spranger broke Pulaski's record in the 50 yd. freestyle with a time ot 23.9 seconds. Cummisford, J. Schmidt, D. Drake, K. Kinsley, Coach Scherr. BOTTOM: D. Jakubiak, B, Hocken, F. Magnarini, G. Alexander, B. Matusiak. A Pulaski diver goes head over heels as he executes a precision dive in preparation for swim meet competition. Swimmers Stroke 'ro Victory Varsity Coach Scherr and B-Team Coach Ludwig look with concern upon the time turned in by the swimming team. B-Team Swim: TOP: T. Moe, R. Zastrow, T. Sear, G. Seating, M. Walsh, A. Strobusch, M. Kolpack, Coach Ludwig. ROW 2: D. Rosin, D. Harthun, G. Sliga, T. Puls, C. Ziehr, M. Brockdorf, D. Kaczmarek, The swim team showed ability this year as they compiled a record of eight wins and four losses. Coach Scherr's mermen started the season with victories over Bay View and South Milwaukee in their first triangular meet. Then losses to Marshall, to Racine Park, and Custer swept over them. Desiring victory, the mermen sunk their next opponents with overwhelming scores. They finished their dual meet competition with a disappointing loss to Cudahy and ended the season in fourth place in the City Conference. Victory also eluded the mermen at South Milwaukee's Invitational meet where they took seventh in a field of thirteen teams. Swimming strongly at both the City Relay Championships and the City Swimming and Diving Cham- pionships, the Rams took fourth place in both events. Finally, they finished taking seventh place in the State Sectional, where Scott Spranger qualified to move on to the Madison Meet. Although unable to win the event, he broke Pulaski's fifty yard freestyle record. SCORES Pulaski 75 ...... Bay View Sl ...... South Milwaukee 4l Pulaski 36 ..........................,......,...................... Marshall 59 Pulaski 62 ...... South Milwaukee 39 ...... Racine Park 67 Pulaski 31 ......................................... ............,..... C uster 64 Pulaski 64 ..... Madison 30 Pulaski 71 ........... King 22 Pulaski 69112 ...... ....... H amilton 25172 Pulaski 67 .. ...,,............ East 24 Pulaski 68 .... Washington 26 Pulaski 35 . ..... ............ ,............................ C u dahy 58 D. Brown. BOTTOM: P. Laughrin, R. Ricketts, J. Bobot, R. Franzen, D. Trew, G. Mahuta, A. Bartoszewicz, G, Mahuta, G. Taube, Matmen Hold Down Competition Pulaski's matmen sprang into action with a victory over Franklin, the former Parkland Conference champion. Coach Sonnenberg led the team to wide margin defeats against Rufus King, Madison, North, and Bay View, and lost close matches to Riverside and Marshall. Mid-year graduation eliminated the grip power of sev- eral members, but the remaining squad seized the match with West, the eventual City Champion, and finished the season with an 8-4 dual meet mark, fifth place in the City. At the City Meet Sahar placed second in the light- weight division, and Pyawasay and Greg Bissonnette at l38 took thirds. Regional competition yielded three first place winners from Pulaski-Sahar, Waypa, and Kozicz- kowski. Winning the South Side Tournament at Hamilton, sophomore wrestlers relied on balance to overtake five other teams. Grappling, pinning, and tripping opponents, Pulaski matmen competed at all levels. SCORES Pulaski ,,,, .,,,,..,.,,,, ,....,, . . . Franklin 21 Pulaski ......,,. King T3 Pulaski ,... Madison 2 Pulaski ....,,.. North ll Pulaski .. Riverside 26 Pulaski Washington 'IS Pulaski .. Bay View 3 Pulaski ,.,..... South 33 Pulaski ........ Custer 27 Pulaski ,,,,,. Juneau T7 Pulaski ...... Lincoln T8 Trying to get a good hold on his opponent, Dave Zaharias struggles PUlC'5kl -----,-s lVl0 5h0ll 26 determinedly as the referee watches closely. Pulaski ........ West 22 Wrestling: TOP: G. Burzynski, G. Bissonette, H. Katrichis, A. Pyawasy, ski, Coach Sonnenberg. BOTTOM: W. Weis, R. Waypa, D. Zaharlcls L. Nowak, N. Sahar, G. Malkowski, R. Adams, P. Phillips, M. lczkow- K. Koziczkowski, C. Myskowski, R. Disterhaft. ms A Rom matman takes a deep, deep breath and strives to make an extra effort grappling with his foe in a match. Z. . .. do 1 Wm... V . -A 8 . gi? -,,,, M ,l .3,,:,: .,,,,. ..,.,., . .. :::::s.-.. ..,,.,. V ... E m 5. An opponenf struggles unsuccessfully to free himself from a determined Pulaski grappler as the referee checks the fall. Wifh straining muscles. Keith Koziczkowski struggles against his opponent as Ram teammates anxiously look on. B-Team Wrestling: TOP: B. Klawitter, B. Hybicki, M. Jorgenson, J. R. Maurer, J, Phillips, J, Rios, P. Szeclewski, J. Arnold, W. Royce, D. Pallo, G. Cook, B. Honeyaeger, S. Kissler, D. Anderson, M. Kuetemeyer, l-lavill, S, Sherlock, Coach Yesko. BOTTOM: R. Koch, P. Kuche, B. M. Synowicz, M. Reklitz, H. Lutz. ROW 2: T. Gadzalinski, J. Kozik, Blawatt, T. Derse, J, Mau, J. Wilson, T. Moll, J. Rouiller, P, Kukec. Varsity Baseball: TOP: D. Czaplewski, L. Nowak, J. Arnold, Coach G. Knueppel. BOTTOM: J. Kohn, R. Helminiak, T. Kotlarek, R. Zydowicz. Kanitz, J. Plazek. ROW 2: K, Janusz, N. Pedersen, T. Otto, P. Kubiak, Tension mounts in the stands as Terry Kotlarek positions himself at bat, attentively waiting for a pitch from a Bay View player. Doug Czaplewski displays the dexterous form which made him one of the outstanding fielders in the City Conference. Batmen Steal City First Place Pulaski's baseball team, under Coach Kanitz, captured the City Crown with a record of T9 wins, T loss, and 2 ties. The Rams led the Conference in all departments- batting, pitching, and fielding. The success was founded consecutive victories. Rivals Juneau and Washington ex- erted pressure all season, but the Rams completed their drive to the top by tying their final two games. . . . . . SCORES on a combination of team and individual effort. Pulaski 2 .,,,...,, ....... .,,....., , , ,... T ech Terry Kotlarek, Robert l-lelminiak, and Douglas Czap- Pulaski TO ..,..,.. West lewski led the team. Kotlarek, the leagues leading pitcher Pulaski ll --,--- Sovfli with a T4-0 record, batted, .394 to place third in the Euloslli' 3 Hcmlloi league. Helminiak compiled a 5-O record and batted .358 U as ws G l l l I l Pulaski 2 , ,.... Custer to finish seventh in the City. Czaplewski made many sav- Pulcsll ll H Boy Vlew ing plays at shortstop and was eighth in the batting Pulaski it Washington race with an average of .357. This trio was honored when PUJGSJCJ 3 -f ---A- West both The Milwaukee Journal and Milwaukee Sentinel Puloslli' 2 East . . P ' 3 ..,,, ,, J elected them to the first All-City teams. Pglgikl lo There were able performances by other members Pulflski 21 ----, Lincoln of the team. Regular contributors to the team effort were Puluslli' 3 '- '-' Tec: . . . . P ' 2 ,.,. John Arnold, who had several timely hits in clutch situa- Pulgikl 6 H Sinn . . U . u .. ami o tions, Tom Otto, Jim Kohn, Keith Janusz, Robert Zydowicz, Pulaslql 3 H Morslmll and Leo Nowak. Pulggki 10 .,,,,,,,, King . . . l k' .... .. Ten straight victories hurled the team to a fast start. liuloskl Z B Cjlj l . u as i .. ay ie But the streak was broken by Juneau in a bitterly con- Pulosll 6 Wcslllnglon tested 4-3 battle. Recovering, the Rams reeled off nine Pulggki 4 ,,,,.,,,,, King B-Team: TOP: Coach Sonnenberg, D. Wagner, R. Krawczyk, K. Buska, Buclnik, M. Wittlief, B, Hoffman. BOTTOM: D. Seeger, J. Frycienski R. Koch, J. Mauer. ROW 2: R. Moss, C. Hanel, G. Malkowski, C. G. Golembiewski, P. Radli, R. Johns, J. Kawczynski, D. Szulczewski Gymnasts Form Team Perfection Prior to an upcoming meet, Bob Shipman strains to achieve perfection on the still rings during an after school practice. TOP: A. lmmel, D. Walker, D. Leonard, l.. Verley, T. Rivera, D, Nim- mer, B. Shipman, E. Robb, M. Matrise, Mgr, J. Burke. BOTTOM: R. The Ram's gymnastic team yielded the product-deter- mination times physical stamina. Coach Strarn directed the team practices to develop the gymnasts' proficiency. The squad included Tom Rux and Tom Alberti on the long horse, Mike Swanson and Jim Malak on the parallel bars, and Duane Nimmer and Wayne Hawley on the side horse. Duane Nimmer and Mike Swanson also competed on the still rings and in the all around category. Tom Rux and Bob Shipman performed floor exercises, Charlie Trepczyk and Pat Radai did tumbling, Dale Radke anal Dan Walker worked on the high bar. The City Meet took place at Pulaski where Ram Gym- nasts rated sixth. Duane Nirnrner placed fifth on the side horse and in all around competition. He also took sev- enth place on the still rings. Mike Swanson, who placed ninth on the parallel bars, followed Nimmer in eigth place. Tom Rux finished on the long horse with third place, and Wayne Hawley ranked eighth on the side horse. Duane Nimmer and Torn Rux earned top-ten posi- tions onthe parallel bars and long horse at the State Meet. Pulaski SCORES . ...... ...... ,.........,......., , . .. Washington Pulaski ..... Riverside Pulaski . .. Homestead Pulaski ,,.,.. Madison Pulaski . . Marshall Pulaski ...... Whitnall Pulaski ...... Hamilton Pulaski ...... Juneau Pulaski ...... Tech Pulaski ...... Custer Radtke, J. Malak, T. Rux, M. Swanson, C. Trepczyk, W Hawley J. Simko, lnrense concentration on muscular control provides The necessary leverage for Wayne Hawley's perfection of his side vault rouline. ' E., ,, Duane Nimmer spots Tom Rux, who attempfs a difficulf backward flip in preparation for the Cily Gymnasfics Meel af Pulaski. Duane Nimmer, a member of Pulaskis air force, prepares for a landing under the watchful eye of Captain Sfram. With a slight tap of the fingertips, a GAA enthusiast gracefully tries to keep the all up in the air and across the line. G.A.A. Shapes Up Club Members Keeping in mind the Presidents challenge to keep physically fit, the Pulaski Girls Athletic Association en- gaged actively in a vigorous after-school sports program. With good sportsmanship as their goal, the girls under the guidance of Mrs. Dougherty elected their own referees and competed against each other in basketball, badmin- ton, softball, volleyball, and tennis tournaments. ln the annual inter-class swim meet, girls from the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes side-stroked and front-crawled their way through a series of events. Others participated in novelty class relays, impeded by nightgowns or inner tubes, while still others warmed up for diving and under- water swimming competition. At the annual Spring Ban- quet for all girls' sports activities, the GAA girls were awarded trophies, letters, and medals, gym monitors were given service awards. The cheerleaders, and the Natcire and Orchesis members were also honored for activities. Here the girls relaxed and enjoyed themselves thinking about the active year of fun-filled physical fitness. Gabriela Bielecki runs forward swinging her racket to smack the ball in an effort to at least deuce her opponent. 5 5 Members ofthe G.A.A. Volleyball squad wait for one ot their teammates to serve to resume action in an exciting game, Warming up for their basketball season, two energetic GAA members spring lightly oft the floor to claim the lump ball. Carefully judging the distance and the arc in which the ball should be thrown, a GAA enthusiast attempts a free throw. Linda Demint takes a mighty swing at the softball in relieve Kathy Woiciechowski of her duties as catcher. attempt to N Wm ! i rj s Y' W ii' lts ,A MW, it 5 A is ?c s Q? 5 2 'i i wi 5 'iris 5 15 f 4 S s ii it ES 3 frfgs 5 Q iggg x was ga? is QP 5.2 ii i 5 53 ii Sl SEE iss r tt 35 ? l nrrrr nsggtt 3 EEEQ II ...,.,f f::,..A as e ig ,zg 5' its W, i SE at W Ifl Q 3 W il H wif :.: --..- ' ii W3 zzae eeaf Q if srs ll lssssigl lf s l is S 2 s ite s rnri if ggi? if St? gi,ii5xi A gi gi EW, EEE ?gg ' Sis? i sssssssr ri ss sg? 5 i ts gi is it s s i i we is ls 1'2 '::: it l i l? itil? w ill g is sti sl Q lit. gig gisiiisssl Q :,, N' -ffzz ,,,i if -'::: Wig :QI . 3 Eiziz E A JSQ Q is ssh 3 5 22 5 il it Using oft GVSC OO roc ice on KK Por wo Sf S Sei . is Ii S 5 W2 gi W r E52 ss it YS UfI'1S u forehund stroke, Bob Klowitt t the ball during on h lp T k y Bll P th h t th b ll p fly slammed it i or so e cz u,ciccurc1e now grins ot the success of his delivery with his rocket, cmd 5 ,V , ,,,, :::g:5:5:5,:.3:.,: , , it '1 f '1 5 L --',2 ..-2 f 1 .: - 3,, .. isis.: .1 -... A Q2 rion cz usio , cau ious con em return the approaching tennis bull. 1 - ' V3 S j vw W Wi, 'Ji 5 il ii Q! fl Q LEE 'A l ggi J E Q l In sf' l 5 5' sn 3 ,ZZ ax is E A, rrr.. Q bbbb ,,,,:::: ziiv, i ll, 3 jf fu l M fs i s l3 l1,fZ- 4, E s ,R gwg Q vi ,Qt is - S glam il B M t k t ly t pl t hi t ing, he steps In to GSS 's nex sw lost all of last year's lettermen, Coach Wielgosz relied TOP: D. Jakubiak, B, Matusiak, T. Zientara, T. Puls, R. Pendzick, T. Baquero. ROW 2: D. Drake, A, Dragosh, J. Rupple, M. Dallner, M. Tennis Squad UA Starting practice in early spring, the Pulaski netmen guided their serves into opponent courts. Against still March winds they slammed out practices with lorehand and backhand swings. For the second year in a row, Pulaski's tennis team faced a year of rebuilding. Having upon seniors Bill Porth and Bob Pendzick to lead the Ken Jirikowic, Mark Maticek, and Brian Matusiak as back-up men for the Uraquet squad. squad. served SCORES Pulaski 3 .. .. , ,,,,....,,,,...., .,,,. W est l Pulaski 0 ,, ,. . .... South 4 Pulaski 3 .. .. .... Hamilton l Pulaski O . .... .. Marshall 4 Pulaski 3 ,, .,,., King l Pulaski 0 .. Custer 4 Pulaski 0 . .... ........ B ay View 4 Pulaski 0 ..... Washington 4 Pulaski O , ,, ...,....,,,, .. East 4 Pulaski O .. ,..,,., North 4 Pulaski 3 ., ,... .,,., L incoln l Pulaski O .. ,,,,, Juneau 4 Pulaski O ....... ..... T ech 4 Maticek, G. Daniels, K. Jirikowic, R. Klawitter. BOTTOM: R. Schabow- ski, S. Wronka, J. Paustian, W. Porth, D. Havill, A. Buchta. dds ln Matches ,fvgkk j .si 5 'P J ,1f' iff ' , W ...,. q.- 5 -f2f.. ..- . l ,,,., .. ..,..... , , i fy. W ..... . ......... li.. .isiri i ttiii ' 'i't rsrrrr rrrrrrt rrr P izlz uuzii zlz A -..' iiii ....: at Eyes on the ball, Bob Pendzick handles his racket adeptly as he really socks it to 'em while practicing lor the upcoming tennis meets. Iron Men Swing Toward Victory The Maxmen continued to outshoot their opponents and won the City Championship for the sixteenth time in the last seventeen years. Pulaski had a victorious year with thirteen wins and no losses, meeting but one forceful opponent, Riverside, whom Pulaski beat 5 to 4. Maior letter winner and medalist Leonard Baldewicz led the team bolstered by minor letter winners Jim Brozek, Harry Katrichis, Jerry Pallo, and Peter Zlotocha. Pulaski's duffers also took first in the City Medal Tournament shooting a 327 at Whitnall, their home course, to top second place Custer by six strokes. The Rams' B-team took eighth place twenty-seven strokes behind first place Marshall. SCORES Pulaski 6172 ....... .................. ...,... T e ch 2172 Pulaski 7 ....... ...,... J uneau 2 Pulaski 9 ....... ......... S outh l Pulaski 8 ....... ......, H amilton 'l Pulaski 8 ....... ......,.. M cirshall l Pulaski 9 ....... .,,........ K ing 0 Pulaski 7 ....... ......,,. C uster 2 Pulaski 6112 .,..... Bay View 2172 Pulaski 7 ....... .,.... W ashington 2 Pulaski 5 .,..,.. ,............ E ast 4 Pulaski 9 ....... ..... N orth O Pulaski 9 ....... ....... L incoln O Pulaski 9 ....... ....... W est 0 Mark bent- Rechlicz, in pro formation-right leg straight, left leg slightly concentrates as he prepares to swing. TOP: D. Wilk, M. Ureda, W. Lubner, K. Kroll, A. Penne, W. Hammerling. BOTTOM: J. Brazelton, D. Wendzinski, D. Linski, M. Scherbel, P. Kresse, R. Royten. 5 um- -.. TOP: G. Polio, J. Brozek, L. Baldewicz, Capt., M. Wittlieff, H. Kotrichis, P. Zlotocho. BOTTOM: J, Bcrcz, J. Cummisford, D. Kruze, M. Rechlicz, D. Zwick, Coach Mcix. With a tight but proper grip on his driver, Len Bcxldewicz concen- trcmtes on maintaining good form os he practices his swing. H , .,., 1 , nys .: .q.,: Is. , V . H 4 : i x , 1:11 ,,,, J 1 1-.: I -..- , .,. ,,v'. ,..,. it ' 5 , EK. 1 v',, .5 . .. il' 1ii',.glE3.Ei::- i ' Q ',v 352 fimv M, IIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE, W , Ji ii' -1:.v. . . 'Y I .., N 1 'ziii i , ry -V if 7 A 21 15s. g 5? fyfgil it ' -. :Ii , z '- frrr: 5 -:- ' - 6 . ' 3 . 5, , X -:::. ': A . :.,.. x -:::--- --:-'-ir1 A ' ,.... -i'Q .... .J ... is ' - - ' ,. ,.:.: I .... , P . ,,.,..,. '-:: 1 f ., 6 .'.., 1 E iii: it . JSZ' it ,,.,,,,.,, - 1111-iQ: F ' ws . if J f 1 ' N i'ii i J , ...'. . me ..f. A ' an ' ,W After o power packed swing and smooth follow-through, Jim Brozek turns his attention to the bull whizzing down the fairway. ' TOP: T. Alberti, R. Waypa, J. Janusz, L. Ostrowski, T, Adamczyk, G. linski, G. Cook, J, Michalak, Coach Dutek. BOTTOM: T. Schwarz, Bissonnette, R. Thundercloud, T. Cowling. ROW 2: Coach Coady, J. Wilson, R. Lucas, K. Klawien, D. Walker, M. Dudzik, M. Kolpack, K. Koziczkowski, F. Kmiec, J. Klatke, D. Boschke, J. Mau, T. Gadza- D, Fredericks. Trackmen Hurdle Team Obstacles Pulaski's track team began practice in mid-February and moved outdoors from the school halls as the weather im- proved. The fifty participants, consisting mainly of iuniors and sophomores, were led by two returning lettermen and several minor letter winners. The team participated in several dual meets and the Indoor and Outdoor City Meets, as well as in the City Relays. The leaders were the lettermen Russ Waypa, a quarter miler and member ot the mile relay team, and Eric Hermann, a halt miler. They received support from Gene Cook and Gary Winters who ran the relatively new distance ot two miles, along with Jerry Zoltowski, who finished strong in the mile run. Al Natole and Tim Cowling completed the group ot distance runners coached by Mr. Hoepfner. The sprinters, hurdlers, and long-jumpers, under Head Coach Coady, were led by Tom Alberti, Chuck Trepczyk, and Mike Duclzik. Mr. Dufek was in charge of the shot putters and discus throwers, including Richard Lucas, Gar- rett Senk, and Jim Wilson. Mr. Stram, the pole vault and high iump coach, worked with Keith Klawein, Dan Walker, and Dave Fredericks. vw! Practice makes perfect growls a Ram track member as he gets on his mark for sprinting the one-hundred yard dash. Pole vculter Don Walker struins cs he speeds toward the bor to try to top his opponents mcrks in Pulclski's first track meet. Coming down the tina! stretch, Puloski's long distance runners put on cr burst ot speed to re T TOP: D. Rotz, L. Parr, J, Polzin, D. Dlugi, J. Couchene, G. Zaffke, Serofin, J. Cieslik, S. She G. Senk, P. Pouc. ROW 2: D. Crum, J. Zoltowski, E. Hermann, D. B. Schccht, A. Notole, P. I H och the finish line. ock, M. Cortte, Mgr. BOTTOM: M. Synowicz, orbinski, L. Foeckler, C. Trepczyk, G. Winters. Academics DirecTs ProducTion The success of a Broadway show depends on many TacTors: scripT, acTors, sTaging. BUT The main burden lies upon The direcfor. IT is he who musT capTure The casT's creaTive spiriT and channel iT inTo a Tinal role. So iT is in The TheaTer of learning. Academics direcTs The energies of youTh. DirecTs -noT governs. For Academics does noT com- prise a seT of rigid scripTs buT raTher a group of flexible ad libs. The direcTor shapes only The oufline and does noT color iT ing ThaT is The role of The acTor-sTudenT. Such is The Tie beTween sTu- denT and Teacher. Academics and school are synonymousg They walk TogeTher Through The years. And despiTe The props and seTs of The school sys- Tem, The Academic program remains iTs core, The viTamin inside The candy coaTing. Amid a barrage of code sheets, IBM cards, and Form l's, Mr. Sonnen- Taking a break from his busy world of play, a friendly for waves a berg tackles programming problems of his homeroom. hello to everyone in the child development class, Urged on by a spirit of creativity, Jeanie Bogenberger applies carefully blended colors lo her fall scene. Schedules Booked by Academics Mr. Scherr and a parent make good use of the Parent-Teacher Con- ference Day set by the Milwaukee School System. There were new faces in the ranks of the teachers but at the same time others were missing as Pulaski started the T967-68 school year. New teachers brought new methods of instruction to the students to help further their education. For more help, teachers of the Milwaukee School System were given opportunities to speak with the parents on Parent-Teacher Conference Days, held once each semester. The School Board also provided two half- day semester planning sessions for the teachers when they attended all-school faculty meetings as well as depart- mental meetings. Teachers further devoted their time to school functions such as dances, plays, and concerts where they acted as chaperones. Without the help and support of the teachers, many clubs and extracurricular activities would not have been. New and fresh surroundings were provided for the teacher by the school budget. Pulaslci's halls and rooms were thoroughly cleaned and then painted. New coats of varnish were applied to the woodwork giving the ap- pearance of just like new. Ceilings also underwent changes as acoustics and lighting were added. The im- proved environment helped the teachers in their goals to aid students in their education and development. Mrs. Hackl and Alverno student teachers, Miss Pernecke and Miss Jensen, discuss plans for a bulletin board on local color. Caroline Hardy 'lboogaloosw the news of Miss lsely's greatness--who says that history classes must be dull and drab? QU Fi' Mr. DeBric1e Principal Organization Starts at the Top Although enrollment decreased at Pulaski this year, there was no letdown in the amount ot work done by the administration. Mr. DeBriae, the principal, coordinated the work ot Pulaski with the ideals ot education set forth by the Milwaukee School Board. He managed the legal poli- cies, the schools attairs with the surrounding community, and its relations with other area schools. lt was also Mr, Detlriae who headed the taculty and organized the school calendar including report card dates and all-school pro- grams. The programming ot teacher and student schedules was the task ot Mr. Jankowski, the vice-principal. ln addition to directing the IBM program, he also enforced the code ot well-disciplined students as he discouraged the tempta- tion to be truant or tardy. Mr. Jankowski also processed late entrants and handled student transters. As the new assistant principal, Mr. Calabresa helped to relieve Mr. DeBriae'c busy schedule. ln addition to super- vising schoiarship and college application procedures, he also directed the programming ot new students trorn iunior high schools atter personal interviews with each student. The March Career Day was scheduled and planned by Mr. Calabresa with the cooperation ot homeroom teachers. MR. JANKOWSKI Vice-Principal Mr, DeBriae and Formulating school policy, the Dynamic Duo, Mr. Jankowski, transfer their ideas from paper to action. MR. CALABRESA Assistant to the Principal English Talks Back Innovation invaded Pulaski's English Department this year. Different dialects were studied in American and English literature, Grammar was approached ditterently -basic sentence patterns were taught and the ap- propriateness of language was stressed. Students in Ad- vanced Composition reviewed the techniques ot good writing which they applied to their essays, criticisms, term papers, and book reviews. Future poets, playwrights, and short story writers took Creative Writing where keen observation was essential. Pulaski's English Department also had an inventor, Mr. Calenberg. His Instant Speech Evaluator enabled students to get an immediate analysis ot their speeches so improve- ment could begin instantly. There were other highlights in the department. The new assistant librarian, Mrs. Canarie, supervised library aides and assisted Mrs, Yankee in satisfying the demands ot students and teachers alike. Also, a dramatics class where students learned theater techniques was ottered. As she delivers her speech during class, Diane Tomasino gets a quick tlash from Mr. Calenberg's speech evaluation machine, Miss Theorel Dept. Chairman, Adv, English, English, Adv, Comp., Creative Writing Mr. Calenberg Speech, English, Stage Crew Director, l968 January Class Sponsor Mrs. Gannon English, i968 January Class Sponsor Miss Asimont English, FTA Advisor Mrs. Canarie Librarian, Library Aides Advisor, Le Joie cle Lire Advisor Mr. Gradecki English, Head Basketball Coach Mrs. Hackl English, AFS Advisor, Cavalier Annual Advisor Mrs. Pope English, Journalism, Cavalier Newspaper Advisor Mr. D. Vllisniewski English, Chess Club Advisor as 'fs Mr. Kezele Mrs. Koss Mrs. Mahoney English, Jr. Prom Sponsor Adv. English, English English, Jr. Red Cross Advisor Miss Quinn Miss Schwaab Mr. Wdller English, Cavalier Annual English Reading improvement Advisor, AFS Advisor Mr. S. Wisniewski Mrs. Yankee English Librarian Guidance Extends a Helping Hand Hey, this is fun, say students as they invade Mr. Endres' office to use Pulaski's new College View Deck. Mrs. Ciric Mr. Kanitz Sophomore Counselor, Junior Counselor, Biology, Chemistry, Trees for Tomorrow Head Baseball Coach Mr. Endres, returning to Pulaski's scene, headed a specially trained team of six counselors. The daily sched- ule for the counselors included teaching, advising, and heading school proiects. The main objective of the coun- selors, however, was programming the students so that they could meet the requirements for graduation and ful- fill personal ambitions. Counselors advised sophomores about their choices of subjects for their four year plans. Information concerning colleges and their requirements was furnished to students through catalogues made avail- able by the counselors. Scholastic Aptitude Tests and American College Tests were carefully explained to the seniors preparing for college entrance, Counselors also offered job placements which coincided with the schedule and ambitions of the students. Mr. Endres Guidance Director, Algebra, Adv. Math, Student Council Mr. Max Sophomore Counselor, Algebra, Dean of Boys, Cafeteria, Athletic Director, Golf Coach Mr. Bergland Senior Counselor, U.S. History Mrs. Stanwitt Junior Counselor, Speech, Blue Masque Drama Club, The Forum, Senior Class Play Creativity Highlighted by Fine Arts Mr. Boyaiian Art Dept. Chairman, Art, Art Students League, Signs Mr. Niefer Music Dept. Chairman, Choir, Girls Glee, Music Appreciation Miss Braun Art, Girls' Drill Team, 1968 June Class Sponsor Mr. DeVillers Band, Stage Band, Girls Glee, Music Appreciation Paints and pastels faded into darkness as the Art Department stressed ceramics this year. The Pulaski artists molded, fired and glazed clay to make useful and orna- mental obiectives such as ashtrays and vases. For talented Pulaski artists, awards offered by The Milwaukee Journal and Women's Club competitions inspired creative spirit and incentive. For Pulaskians the fine arts also attuned itself to an aura of music. Girls' Glee, A Cappella Choir and the orchestra echoed Silent Night, at the annual Christmas Concert. The orchestra symphonized with a newly pur- chased harp in music ranging from Komenio-Ostrow to Christmas Festival. The band also presented their An- nual Revue in which the Stage Band and Dixieland Band offered iazz tunes. The Spring Concert featured all maior musical organizations in the last concert of the year. Mr. Raccoli Orchestra, Girls Glee, Art, Economics But my fingers are tired! murmurs Gordy Malkowski as Bev Hintz, determined to complete their art work, urges him on. Math Multiplies New Concepts Teachers are using the most up-to-date teaching methods, said Mr. Zielinski, head of the Math Depart- ment. But even with newer methods of teaching, algebra, geometry, advanced math, and trigonometry multiplied academic problems for students. Algebra students fretted over equations, inequalities, and word problems. Like- wise, geometry students were confused by proofs, theo- rems, and corollaries. Advanced math students reviewed algebra and met the six trigonometric functions which trig students investigated more completely. Teachers answered the many questions bombarded at them, but help from Euclid, Pythagoras, and Einstein would have been ap- preciated. Even though math was difficult, Mr. Zielinski reported that the influx of college-bound students increased enroll- ment in the Math Department. Additional factulty met the demand with Mr. Endres returning to Pulaski this year. Jerry Nault points out to Frances Menegan the proper format for proving two triangles congruent in Mr. McGarty's class. Mr. Zielinski Dept. Chairman, Adv. Math, Algebra Mrs. Cichocki Algebra, Geometry, Dean of Girls Miss Newman Adv, Math, Geometry Miss Baumann Geometry Mr. McGarty Geometry, Cavalier Newspaper Business Advisor, lndigent Books, School Notary Public Mr. Steffen Adv. Math, Algebra, Geometry Languages Accent Understanding This year farsighted Pulaskians, who valued speaking a second language, reaped the benefits of learning about foreign culture and their contemporaries abroad. With emphasis on 'lconversing with confidence, students strived to acquire a fluency through patterned drills, directed dialogues, and conversation stimulus exercises. Conver- sations echoed from classrooms about recent foreign events, movies, records, and foods. Students took the opportunity to order foreign magazines and learn of new products abroad. Saluting the new techniques of teaching were two new faces, those of Mrs. McFadden in Spanish classes and Mr. Province in French. Academic additions included selections of Alain-Fournier's Le Grand Meaulnes and .lean-Paul Sorte's Les Jeux Sont Fait. Between units, students viewed films such as Das Flieginde Klawssen- zinner, La Symphonie Pastorale, and the fanciful epic, L'Orphee. This year's addition of teachers and materials provided language students with an atmosphere for a total absorption approach to language learning. Mrs. Aylward Mrs. McFadden Dept. Chairman, French, Spanish, English German Mr. Province Miss Riedl French, Spanish, i968 Latin, English .lune Class Sponsor . f Solemn students, wired up for sound, practice articulation while listen- ing to proper pronunciation in the language lab. Lingua Latina student Kathleen Reilly directs Norman McDonald's attention to Caesars route of conquest through Gaul. The anatomy of a croyfish provides squeomish fore for two students gs they continue their dissection in o biology clcxss. Mr. Brussock Mr. Allman Mrs. Boone Dept. Chairman, Physics, Chemistry, Astronomy Club, Biology, Chemistry, Science Club Advisor Audio-Visual Aids, Cross Biology Coordinator Country Coach George Stimoc gets the precise measurement ot light density with aid from Kathy Porter ond Kathy Richter. .Ill I I Science Focuses on Environment Test tubes rattled . . . sparks lit the school . . . and the stench of sulfur filled the halls. Such happenings awakened Pulaski scientists to the world around them. The Pulaski scientists discovered that experiments consists of 901, luck, 91, thinking, and VX, doing. Using new microscopes with special lighting, Biology l students scrutinized cells. Flowers were ripped apart to explore their symmetry. Later in the year, scents of formaldehyde filled the air as Biology ll students dis- sected frogs. Down the hall, in chemistry classes, molecular structures of atoms were investigated and carbon com- pounds were made during laboratory sessions. Physics students struggled with experiments dealing with vec- tors, motion, electricity, and sound to demonstrate how the laws of nature affect us. Mr. Dufek Biology, Hall Monitors, Head Football Coach, Track Coach Mr. Jelinek Biology, Cavalier Annual Advisor Mr. Markunas Mr. Schmitz Biology, Adv. Math, Business Math, Basketball Coach, Foot- ball Coach, Lettermen's Club Chemistry, Biology, Audio-Visual Aids, P.A. Crew, Usher Corps Chemistry students Gene Cook and Bonnie MacKay discover that seeing is believing as they study molecular structures of hydrocarbons. Social Studies Probes Interactions Students in Mrs, Dondlinger's Sociology class share their knowledge through oral reports and bulletin board displays. Mr. Felkowski lets his students take time out from their rigorous schedule to unwind and partake in Christmas festivities. t Students began to see that man is destined for society through Pulaski's Social Studies Department. Those who took Modern History traced the development of western civilization from the Valley Ur to the jungles of Vietnam. Scanning the globe, World Geography students found that man could progress despite monsoon rains, barren deserts, cmd bitter cold temperatures. In United States history, Pulaskians discovered how such patriots as Patrick Henry and John F. Kennedy personified Ameri- canism itself. Our Social Studies Department did not, however, confine itself to geography and history courses. American Government gave Pulaskians the chance to learn their rights and obligations as United States citizens. A study of man's relationship to man was the purpose of the one- semester Sociology course, and Economics, also one semester, explored man's financial transactions. Mr. Soucie Mrs. Adamski Dept. Chairman, American U.S. History, Government, Modern History, Jr. Prom Sponsor Athletic Equipment Miss Cannon Mrs. Dondlinger U.S. History Sociology, Economics In observance of Brotherhood Week Jesse Wilson and Donna Oberiat carefully pin pictures on Miss lsley's bulletin board. Mr. Pelkowski Miss Philipkowski U.S. History, Sociology U.S. History Miss Isely Mr. Marasch . U.S. l'li5lOl'y, Modern History Modern Higtory, U,S, History Mr. Romberg Mr. Sonnenberg American Government, GeOQfClpl1y, Geography, Modern History, Basketball Coach Head Wrestling Coach, Baseball Coach Mrs. Wilke Economics, Sociology Students from Rufus King toured Pulaski during National Brotherhood Week to promote racial understanding. .:,, , A E mms Miss Mohr scrutinizes each stitch advising improvements as members ofthe sewing class knit one, purl two. ome Ec. Supplie Can you name a cheese by its smell? Do you know the difference between a soup and a consomme? Can you plan a budget for an average family or decorate a home to fit a family's needs? Ask a student who took one of Pulaski's varied home economics courses. These were some of the questions answered by the projects under- taken in Family Living and Home Planning classes, Stu- dents gained practical skills and also learned to ac- curately operate modern equipment found in American homes lwhere gas stoves, electric irons, and toasters are commonplacel, Home Economics for Seniors is a special course for girls who have had no previous home eco- nomics. This course offers basic instruction in Foods and Clothing limperative for young womenl. Whether you like a taste of the unusual or would like to acquire practical skills, there is something for you in home economics. Members of the home planning class discover the importance of using the correct glasses to enhance a dinner table. a Pinch of Insight Miss Mohr Mrs. Markwardt Dept. Chairman, Clothing, Family Living, Textile Arts Child Development, Family Living, Home Planning Busy hands symbolize future homemakers receiving a lesson in working efficiently with others as they perfect recipes. W,..,,..v Q mmm.. WW V' u ' Phy. Ed. Stretches into Condition Mr. Scherr Dept. Chairman, Adv. Swim, Phy. Ed., Swimming Coach Mrs. Hancock Girls' Health, Swim, Child Development, Paramedical Club Mr. Stram Phy. Ed., Gymnastic Coach, Track Coach Mrs. Dougherty Phy, Ed., GAA Advisor, Natare Advisor Mrs. Newman Phy. Ed., Modern Dance, Cheerleaders, Orchesis Advisor Mr. Wielgosz Boys' Health, Swim, Tennis Coach With the greatest of ease the Pulaski Physical Educa- tion classes rolled into a unit on tumbling, Precision stunts like the Angel and the Mercury allowed students to combine skills meaningfully. During the apparatus unit the ropes, bucks, horses, and rings became the tools of coordination. Later in the year the Pulaskians endeavored to perfect their sport skills learning the arts of swinging golf clubs, sinking basketballs, serving volleyballs, and pitching softballs. At the end ofthe school year Pulaskians responded to the directions of the square dance caller. In addition to the regular physical education classes, Pulaski offered advanced courses in swimming and modern dance. Advanced Swim included classes in synchronized swim and lifesaving. ln Modern Dance the art of inter- prative movement displayed student ingenuity in the original numbers the Pulaskians developed. Beverly Linski, seemingly undecided in a gym class basketball game, hesitates momentarily as she debates 'iWho gets it next ? H ' Mr. Northquest Mr. Coady Both time-tested and new techniques are put to use by Tony Miller in Dept. Chairman, Voc. Ed. Driver Ed., Adv, Math, Head producing a metal shop masterpiece. Counselor, Metal Track Coach, Football Coach Mr. Davenport Mr. Hoepfner Mr. Schmidt Auto Engine Tune-up, Power Wood, Driver Ed., Football Industrial Draft., Mechanical ancl Trans., Student Lockers Coach, Track Coach Draw., Wood Contemplating improvements, Tom Gilgenbach looks thoughtfully at his original design during architectural class. A student employs full concentration in constructing his drawing as he hurries to meet the six-week grade deadline. Industrial Arts Drills Craftmanship It didn't take a trained ear to appreciate the dis- cordant strains ot sound produced in the lower regions of Pulaski High, nor did it take more than a glance to see, there, the many students with skilltul concentration, each composing his own score with clanging hammers, whining saws, and thundering mallets. In the wood sections, yellow locks ot pine shavings curled forth like expired notes. In the brass or metal section the huge pieces ot sheet metal which were artfully dropped on the floor, added the occasional crecendos to the din. Files kept time to the furious waves of the instructors' hands. New instruments were added, including a gas welding set, a Rockwell hardness tester, a needed engine lathe, and a floor drill press tor those high, hard-to-reach, piercing tones. ln addition to these young performers were the many tuture composers in the machine, architectural, and me- chanical drawing classes who prepared meticulous, de- tailed blueprints. Mr. Northquest directed the ensemble and guided the Vocational Program during two daily sessions. Mr. Sivesind Mr. Winkler Power and Trans., Metal Electronics, Arch. and Machine Drawing, Radio Club, School Keys, Hall Passes Smiling with the warm glow ot accomplishment, a student in the wood shop works to create something useful and artistic. 1 , Business Ed. Dicfates Efficiency Monica Seavert lets her fingers do the walking through a tabulation drill as she conscientiously practices good office technique. Mr. Wozny Dept. Chairman, Sales, Shorthand, Typing Clickety-clack, clickety-clack! Ding! A slam was heard as the carriage of a typewriter was returned. Pages were flipped on steno pads and squibbles were marked on their surfaces as Pulaski's students planning office careers gained valuable skills in business education. Study in courses such as typing and shorthand helped to develop efficient stenographers. Advanced students were given additional office practice on the more complicated adding machines, comptometers, and other office apparatus. Further skills were developed in business arithmetic, busi- ness law, bookkeeping, and notehand. A program at Pulaski designed to help the business education student was Distributive Education which pro- vided on-the-iob training at local firms. Another program was Office Education which, like Distributive Education, provided actual office experience. These programs were available to seniors who received credit and pay. Mr. Alexander Miss Batz Typing, Law, Cavalier Annual Office Practice, Business Advisor Typing Quickly and deftly working, Pulaskians file absentee cards in the attendance office to relieve office secretaries of the task. have fi ,ss.w,wWW, -W.-I -ww. ,.. ,. Pleasantly surprised by her result, Charmaine DePetro double-checks a total which she computed on an adding machine in a bookkeeping class. Miss Kopp Miss Lindsay Clerical Practice, Shorthand, Typing Shorthand, Stenography, Typing, Law , , , firyzzgfi 5 ' new W 4 - iff?-Q : W 3' I :1g5.,.j'Y-I EXW W -' r M I ., ...Eg L SK E N .u . 11 1 H Q ow ,Q K M 51 5 5' 'Av J r Q ,ff if M W Z 'fx M i K W sf 1 X if ir 5 V Ekvw, V, ,gl A N WS .39 -VN. Ir!-Q si: Q Mr. Shaw Mr. Zinke Office Ed. Coordinator. Coop. Office Practice, Sales, Typing, Notehand, Office Ed. Club Law, Soles, Cavalier Newspaper Business Advisor l Mr. Dale Mrs. Helterhoff Typing, Shorthand, Law Bookkeeping, Typing, Bus. Arithmetic Mr. Lynch Mrs. Pederson Distributive Ed. Coordinator, Bookkeeping, Distributive Ed., Sales, Typing, Law Distributive Ed. Club Eyes glued on her paper, fingers perched on the keyboard waiting for action, Josie Bergren tensely awaits her race against the clock. bpecial Educatio n students enioy the benefit of using realistic models of the head and heart in studying biology. Special Ed. Looks to the Future Africa, the dark continent, is lust part of the world geography taught to Special Education students by Mr, Yesko. Job readiness was the aim of Pulaski's Special Educa- tion students. ln the classroom, students worked to improve their reading habits in the beginner, intermediate, and advanced groups. They also learned the basics of money management in their math classes. Home economics courses offered the girls a course in the art of successful homemaking. For the boys the lndustrial Arts Department provided useful metal and wood courses. However, learning was not confined entirely to the classroom. During the summer, juniors participated in an extensive vocational testing program which indicated in- dividual iob skills. These skills were later put to use in the school year when students were employed at such places as Goodwill Industries, St. Luke's Hospital, and Wright Engineering. As seniors, several ot the young apprentices progressed to a full work day. Mr. Yesko Mrs. Clements Dept. Chairman, Special Ecl., Special Ed., Wrestling Coach Home Economics Office Sfaff Keeps Body Functioning Dawn . . . the doors opened. Pulaski shook itself from a night's rest and greeted students as they surged through the doors. The clock hands swept through their endless arc. It was soon 8:15, and for students the day had begun. For the office staff who from early morning had covered every facet of school operation, the day had long been underway. IBM Secretary Miss Haldner was acting head secretary while Miss Ericksen was on a leave of absence. Mrs. Hansen then assumed the duties of data processing. Mrs. Troglia, attendance secretary, checked absence and tardy reports. Miss Radonski, guidance secretary, handled all high school and college transcripts. Secretary to the Vice-Principal, Miss Dobrzynski, ordered school supplies. Other office personnel included Mr. Nelson, school ac- countant, whose management of the bookstore assured Pulaskians a well supplied school. As an aide to the librarians, Mrs. McMullen performed a variety of duties which increased library efficiency. The 3:28 bell . . . students flocked to post school activities. The office staff stayed on to make sure Pulaski kept moving. Mrs. Troglia Miss Haldner Attendance Secretary IBM Secretary Miss Dobrzynski Mrs. McMullen Secretary to the Vice-Principal Library Secretary Mr. Nelson School Accountant, Bookstore Mrs. Hansen IBM Secretary Efficiency is the goal of Miss substitute secretary, Mrs. Wickert Miss Ericksen Secretary to the Principal Miss Radonski Guidance Secretary Dobrzynski as she proofreads, and as she digs into the tiles. ...M .. .,,.,, . ....., ., ,f Q s . W . ' se.. I I 'if I ' ' 6. 3 , 3 ,.,,....... I . ..........,...,. ' I --- Y ..., ft ' I 'WM' k 1 W 5 X A, E 1M s , ,,,,,q tt? ' ,, ---- ,rmm'q,,,,- 1,4 V ,.., W., . 2 f me , -,,,, . ... - .. .Mm - A x I ,.,,,., ,x I . .. lbbgg E Z , fists? W M3 -- maxim W , eggs n 3 ' V, ,.,.. ' sw--V ' .t. ..... t 5 - ' PT ' sg2gsgs:f:5ie E 97 X I J .,, 3 V :L R. im, AcTiviTy HighlighTs lnTermissions Behind The scenes of any play, There exisTs The busTling commoTion of The backsTage world. Props -scenery, lighTing, music-are necessary To a play's credibiliTy and appeal. Likewise acTiviTies busTle behind The scene of any school. They are TundamenTal. For a school means more Than a warehouse of TacTs and Tiguresp iT is also a sTage Tor exTraordinary TalenTs and inTeresTs. As The play-goer realizes ThaT The cos- Tumes and props round ouT The characTers, so also one sees ThaT The acTiviTies rosTer develops True-life personaliTies. AcTiviTies furnish Tor The main ploT, Academics, varieTies of sub-ploTs. These are inTerwoven ThroughouT The main evenTs-complemenTing and highlighTing. They are The school epilogue. For when The main ploT climaxes aT 3:28, corners of The sfage carry on The falling acTion. Activities Encourage Energetic Action Activities encompassing a wide range of interests and talents were sponsored by Pulaski High School to provide a generous share ot teamwork, friendship, fun, and pride tor every student. Social and cultural activities were con- sidered as important to a complete education as the development of academic skill which broadened a stu- dent's sphere ot understanding, interest, and experience. Teamwork was acquired by those who participated in such groups as service, athletic, dramatic, academic, and social clubs. Students learned to pull together and use their talents to create something which displayed a part ot their personalities and thoughts. Service and academic clubs developed and contributed writing and tutoring skills or sponsored community service projects at Pulaski. Ath- letics taught students sportsmanship, teamwork, synchron- ized torm, and timing as parts of their preparation tor meets, contests, and shows, Cultural activities aided Pulaskians in acquiring a greater awareness and appre- ciation ot the fine arts. Whatever the goal of the service, athletic, dramatic, or academic activity, each helped in the development ot the student personality. Friendships were formed as the op- portunity was provided tor students with common interests and goals to become acquainted and share ideas. At 3:28 Pulaski's halls and gyms were found filled with the hubbub ot busy students working side by side meeting deadlines, practicing, and conducting meetings. The activities of Pulaski High School contributed in making the year one of accomplishment and development tor the student. Judy Radke, masquerading as Pulaski's Ram mascot, instills school spirit as she leads cheers at pep rallies and games. As alert members of a makeebelieve brigade, Natare-ites Patricia Heftel and Janice Weiss pose as Toy Soldiers. Performing in a Fantasy number, Linda Edwards and Kathy Kesich tiptoe through an enchanted forest ot color and delight. Striving to produce clear and harmonic tones, two flutists in Pulaski's band diligently practice for an upcoming Band Review. A nearsighfed sea caplain views the body of a fallen revolulionisl, muffering Oli, vell in Don Quixite, U.S.A. When A.F.S. Goes Marching ln resounds Through The audilorium as Pulaski's A.F.S. Day guests lead the student assembly. Council Gavels Great Decisions Student Council Executive Committee: TOP: T. Baquero, M. Zervic, C. Chou. BOTTOM: J. Schult, P. Mayr, P. Krumnow. TOP: B. Truss, C. MacKay, S. Dragoilovich, B. Listota, J. Moss, D. Bobbe, P. Moran. ROW 3. L. Strauss, D. Conlon, C. Petre, C. Schultz, K. Malecki, B. Kolo, M. Konowalski. ROW 2: D. Anderson, A. Fuiihira, Pulaski High School had its own government, the Stu- dent Service Council, whose purpose was to cultivate a spirit of cooperation and fellowship in the best interests of its students. The one house Congress of representatives consisted of two delegates from each homeroom, one reg- ular and one alternate. Every Wednesday after school the council sessions tackled current issues launched by Presi- dent Clarence Chou and Mr. Endres, the faculty advisor. After carefully weighing all topics and consulting home- rooms on the more important issues, each representative cast his vote for a voice in Pulaski's public affairs. The results rewarded all. The Council proclaimed simul- taneous pep rallies and color days, an all school Dress-Up Day, and several dances. Unfortunately, an increasing debt from the noon hour movie toll prompted the discontinuing of the movies. However, the Committee on Thanksgiving Baskets reported a bountiful response in keeping with Pulaski's tradition of distributing well-balanced meals to deserving families. Maintaining a spirit of cooperation was easily accomplished as a Christmas Decorating Contest aroused competition among homerooms. ln March the annual Career Day gave Pulaskians insight about their occupations in the future. Just working in Pulaski's junior democracy was rewarding, for 'lThe best of all govern- ments is that which teaches us to govern ourselves. N. Laszkiewicz, C. Cannistra, R. Klewin, K. Latus, J. Karczewski. BOT- TOM: K, Krall, T. Gionis, D. Zaharias. K. Jirikowic, B. Swanson, G. Daniels, P. Andrews, J. Luedke. Doing his part to share food with less fortunate families, Tim Bciquero hoists a heavy Thanksgiving basket onto the truck. TOP: B. Jokubicz, J. Jankowski, T. Frymark, I. Jakubiak, S. Murawski, K. Laabs, S. Johnson, K. Donahoe, P. Hunstiger, ROW 3: C. Edwards, K. Mijokovic, P. Frederick, M. Zingler, C. Murphy, J. Banholzer, S. Broom, M. O'Brien. ROW 2: V. Ccirollo, C. Wolf, L. Sot, N. Roberg, if Y. 10? All eyes on the speaker, student council representatives concentrate on the issues raised at the Milwaukee Inter-High meeting. K. McLaughlin, J. Sopo, P. Barker, C. Prichett. BOTTOM: P. Boncel, G. Treptow, T. Sotariono, L. Klatke, R. Wesolowski, G. Stimoc, C. Budka, R. Stollberg. TOP: Bob Pendzick, Photo Editor: Diane Konieczny, Class Editor, BOTTOM: Linda Lewandowski, Activities Editor: Mr. Jelinek, Advisor: Carol LaVine, Editor-ln-Chief. TOP: Ric Gruszynski, Copy Editor: George Stimac, Literary Editor. BOTTOM: llze Rukis, Miss Quinn and Mrs. Hackl, Advisors. TOP: Dan Filipiak, Assistant Photographer. BOTOM: Clarence Chou, Sports Editor: Shirley Weiss, Assistant Photographer. TOP: Jackie Schult and Gayle Ragonese, Headline Editors. BOTTOM: Peggy Karshen and Elaine Orlowski, Faculty Editors: Karen Malecki, Assistant Class Editor. A. t Cavalier Stages an Annual Revue Oh no, not again! . . . But this is the fourth time! . . . What do you mean details? . . . Dead? . . . I've been feeding it vitamins for months! . . . Color? . . . lt's already black and blue from revision! Thus bemoaned the script- writers for Pulaski's Cavalier annual. All the World's A Stage was the theme which dramatized Pulaski's l967-68 memoirs. Under the faculty supervision of Mr. Jelinek, Miss Quinn, and Mrs. Haclcl, this year's editor-in-chief Carol l.eVine and copy editor Ric Gruszynslci organized and directed all work, always with an eye on sacred deadlines. Including the taking of both posed and candid pictures, and the writing and proofreading of articles, headlines, and cutlines, work began in September and ended with a March deadline. An innovation in this year's writing was a weekly writing clinic. Staff members gathered after school every Monday to evaluate each other's writing and to offer constructive criticism. The informal sessions provided the opportunity for an exchange of ideas and different views on good writing. Another significant part of the production was the An- nual Business and Sales Staff. Members of the staff, which is directed by Mr. Alexander, supervised order taking and money collection through the homeroom representatives and distributed the annuals at the end of May. Annual Bus. Staff: Left to Right: Karen Latus, Fran Alberti, Susan Shain, Advisor Mr. Alexander, Susan Royseck, Karen Pedersen. Assistants include Heidi Jameson, Ann Ovolcaitys, Chris Pritchett, Kathie Olson, Diane Lentscher, and Barb Mecha. 105 W, rm, mm W '? in 'hh ,H AM E Editors Kalhy Woiciechowski, Ken Jirikowic, and Barb Szyszko meer fo discuss plans for future Cavalier issues. Newspaper advisor, Mrs. Pope, and co-editors Richard Nowakowslci and Jill Geisler, discuss copy revisions for the next issue, a Colleen Lowe, fe ,, ' fu re editor, offers suggestions fo Mike Dudzilc, sporfs eclifor, as arf eclifor Carey Cieslik looks on. l l l VWNEE- Reporters: TOP: J. Moss, B. Neilson, K. Woiciechowski, L. Parr, A. Selin, J. Schmuhl, J. Sobzak. BOTTOM: M. Malinauskas, S. Spranger E. Tornczylc, D. Soucie. ROW 2: M. Adrian, D. Filipiak, L. Zabkowicz, B. Herald, T. Cowling, N. Wichgers, R. Stencel, T, Kremm. Cavalier Appeal Draws Readers Cameras flashed and snoopy students lurked around corners as the pages of the Cavalier, Pulaslcis news media, took on a new picture for '68, All attention focused on reader appeal, the objective of co-editors-in-chief Jill Geisler and Richard Nowakowski. Aiming for the same goal, they were assisted by the paper's editorial advisor, Mrs. Pope and a thirty-four member staff comprised of reporters, photographers, section editors, copy editors, copy readers, cartoonist, circulators, advertising managers, and typists. Further help was provided by Mr. McOarty, the business advisor, and his staff. To help increase reader appeal, student works rang- ing from essays to short stories and poems were printed in the Cava-Laureate, a new page entirely devoted to student contributions. The contributions reflected both the lighter and darker sides of student viewpoints. In addi- tion, the staff members kept students up to date with editorial's of current issues, cartoons, fashions, and fads. Features such as the Band Review, Battle of the Sexes, i'Student Poll, and the revised Barbed Wire were dc- signed to catch the interest of students. As a first for the Cavalier, students were given the opportunity to Say 'Hi' to a Friend by buying student advertisement space. Through its attempt to reach its objective, the Cavalier presented student views in its articles. The bus McGarty iness staff includes Sue Miller, Vera Lazich, advisor Mr lstandingl, Barbara Sowinski, and Sandra Gentilli lseatedl .T.A.'ers Chalk Up Experiences Miss Asimont, F.T.A. advisor, distributes boxes of candy to eager club members in preparation for their annual fund campaign. TOP: J. Luedke, D, Eufiriger, S, Naidul, B, Sowinski, K. Donahoe, R. Kwiatkowski, M. Romanowski, K. Brink, C, Fiene, S. Fisek, P. Dvoracek. ROW 3: M, Rantanen, C. Cieslik, C. Lee K. Dulka, C. Perlaczynski, J. Radke, A. Daines, M. Zielinski, M. Callery, L. Ryback. ROW 2: N. Members ot Future Teachers ot America strived to gain the experience necessary tor the teachers of tomorrow. Any iunior or senior with an interest in a teaching career cmd a grade point average ot C or better could join the club. Under the supervision ot Miss Asimont, president Wanda Johnson and vice-president Darlene Eutinger con- ducted meetings. Secretary Barbara Baldewicz, and treas- urer Sue Janicki kept club records. The school club was tied together with other Milwaukee clubs by the F.T.A. lnter-High Council, Representatives Jo-Ann Russell, Heidi Jameson, Denise Soucie and Lynn Bureta made Pulaski an active participant in the council. On March TQ, Pulaski climaxed its part in the council when the school hosted a meeting. Abandoning the Christmas Holly sale, F.T.A. replenished its treasury with money gained in the tall and spring candy sales to provide book scholarships tor deserving graduating seniors. A new atter-school study hall offered special help in math, English, and science to interested students. A race for highest point totals encouraged members to be active club members. ln the classroom, points were accumulated by tutoring, supervising classes and assisting teachers. Outside ot the classroom, points were earned by attending meetings, participating in sales and aiding Mr. Jankowski. Tradition honored graduates when seniors, under the supervision ot teachers took over classes on F.T.A. Day. The May Tea also honored grad- uates at the end of the school year. Jonokuchi, S. Joerres, N. Roberg, C. Dargiewicz, D. Konieczny, S. Sear, S. Gentilli, S. Janicki, B. Hillmer. BOTTOM: D. Schwarz, N. Wichgers, R. Wesolowski, K. Lemberger, B. Budislik, J. Lepkowski, B, Baldewicz, W. Johnson. TOP: G. Stimac, K. Richter, P. Dvoracek, S. Pisek, B. Szyszko, P. Mayr, Heaney, C. Perlacynski, K. Likit-Anurocks, J. Luedke, S. Sear, N. T. Cowling, K. Stempski. ROW 2: M. Adrian, D. Filipiak, S. Weiss, C. Angelos, A. Daines, J. Murphy, M, Zervic. BOTTOM: K. Dulka, G. Schuttenhelm, C. MacKay. A.F.S. Shrinks Globe for Pulaski Walk together, talk together . . . O ye peoples of the earth. Then, and only then, shall ye have peace. The motto of the American Field Service expressed Pulaski's concern for developing understanding cmd respect between individuals and mutual awareness of different cultures and ways of life, all within the framework of an educational experience. Offering various attractions the AFS Chapter, under Mrs. Hackl's supervision, raised the yearly minimum of S1000 to bring a student here and to send a Pulaski student abroad. Pulaski's one thousand shares of world friendship cir- culated 'round as the sale of brownies and cupcakes initiated the year's activities. Sights and sounds eddied from the auditorium for the AFS and Stage Band pro- duction, Take Seven. At the program AFSers rendered their talents, enacting a skit satirizing Pulaski school life. March lst meant dance and chatter as foreign exchange students joined Pulaskians at A'Movement '68, an all school dance sponsored by the AFS club. Carnations and more carnations ended the club's projects, springing up for St. Patrick's and Senior Honor Day. The AFS Day program highlighted the kaleidoscope of AFS projects, bringing to true perspective the nature and purpose of the year's activities. Foreign exchange students from nine countries gathered at Pulaski.After a morning assembly the exchange students toured classrooms, an- swered questions, and exchanged ideas, walking together and talking together with Pulaskis students. A.F.S. students show that no matter wh food becomes a universal denominator. at country one lives in good m., TOP: R. Johnson, J, Kaddatz, W. Royce, J. Hanke, J, Rios. ROW 4: ROW 2: R. Konecyn, N, Roberg, S. Moran, P. Gorzalski, G. Lioliadis, W. Coleman, L. Kohl, D. Gradt, M. Hansen, C. Quigley, S. Blwer. M. Smart, K. Dulka, K. Donahoe, G. Loomis, T. Klatka. BOTTOM: ROW 3: M. Kuetemeyer, A. Fuiihira, C. Jung, G. Lepkowski, J, Barsul, R. Bleiweiss, L. Marquardt, T. Dulka, G. Heaney, D. Smart, R. Ranie- J. Russell, C, Tocholka, J, Lewis, M. Dallner, R. Honeyager, D. Geisler. wicz, P. Andrews. Ancl the Beat Goes On Majors and Maiorettes: TOP: R. Konecny, B. Cloud, D. Geisler. BOT- TOM: K. Laabs, C. Malak, G. Lukas. The red and blue uniform was seen otten as Pulaski's spirited band took a leading role in the school activities. Although the maiority of members this year were sopho- mores, with Mr. DeVillers' direction, the band played with gusto and instilled school spirit at our football games tor rooters and players alike. Student enthusiasm was re- newed as the bands theme When Johnny Comes March- ing Home was played at our pep rallies. And the band wasn't idle at the Homecoming-besides playing a march and song, the band won second place in the Homecoming Float Contest with an entry entitled Beat 'Emlu On Janu- ary l2th, the musicians presented their third annual revue. This year's theme was From Bach to Pop, and the pro- gram included everything trom the silken strings of Telemann to the swinging sounds of a Dixieland band and the brazen brass of Herb Alpert. The Spring Concert crescendoed the year's activities where all received the opportunity to show oft their musicianship and have that warm glow of accomplishment. As a finale, farewell strains were played by the members ot the band in honor of the graduates ot P.H.5. TOP: A. Mollica, M. Ullslrup, T. Sear, G. Zaffke, S. Lukasik, C. Malak, K. Laabs, G. Lukas, B. Cloud. ROW 3: D. Havill, L. Oslrowski, M. Moras, S. Sarnecki, A. Knaak, J. Kosik, J. Feller, D. Jahnz, D. Deeds, K. Ross, M. Dobbe, J. Sfrum. ROW 2: L. Osfrowski, S. Londo, M. Color Guard: TOP: M. Novak, S, Biwer, J, Wilson, P, Andrews. BOT- TOM: S. Lukasik, J. Barsul, C. Quigley, L. Kohl. Witllieff, T. Safariano, C. Crosby, J. Banholzer, N. Roehr, K. Le-cus, D. Kurlh. BOTTOM: J. Dailey, P. Perkins, B. Bualislik, C. Schaefer, J. Wilson, M. Novak, D. Bobbe, G. Bauer. Wl'1ere's everybody going? wonders Mr. DeVillers as he prepares The band for the finale of the Winler Sports Pep Rally. Choir Spreads Sounds of Music Without taking his eyes off the music sheets, Mr. Niefer motions with his arms the mood he wants expressed. TOP: J. Dillon, S. Pisek, J. Schult, C. Knitter, D. Rosin, M. Kolpack, W. Hawley, N. Santilli, B. Bucher, V. Choinacki. ROW 2: C. Stocker, J. Zagorski, D. Lentscher, R. Bugnacki, W. Woinar, G. Golembiewski, As in the past years, Pulaski's A Cappella Choir added a harmonic note to numerous school functions. Versatility was demonstrated in all presentations such as the Christ- mas Concert, where songs ranged from Silent Night to the spicy rhythm of Calypso Carol . ln preparation for this performance, the new ideas of student teacher, Mr. Henry, supplemented the experienced direction of Mr. Niefer. Clavas, maracas, triangles, and drums were some of the special effect instruments used to make each number come to life. Later in the holidays, a chorister dressed as Santa Claus was added to the groups of carolers when they made their annual visit to the Milwaukee County Hospital where voices cheered the patients. At the Jan- uary graduation, both the school hymn and the l'Song of Man were sung as an inspiration to the graduates. The musical schedule was concluded with the Spring Concert where the harmony of l'Like an Eagle and lt's Up to Us was heard. Cry Out and Shout, a religious number, was intoned to give variety in mood to the program. J. Bauer, D. Andraszczylc, C. Tucholka. BOTTOM: S. Leonard, S. Badtke, L, Strauss, S. Seat, N. Brendelson, C. Laabs, L. Edwardsen, P. Mayr, K. Miiokovic. 'E S V ..... .F . 'L . , ,.,. .I riff 3 ... r'r 't ' W . .tt 15.5 , Wm .-,s..9,...,........-...........-......- - . . ,Y I . as E lar M l J .-if , l .... 1- , ,..,,, .,.,. . i' ,,l lv, I is V ia . Paying close ollenfion fo their nofe dolled slneefs of music, A Cappella Choir members practice anofher new song. TOP: J. Errgcmg, M. Rude, D. Sclwopp, D. lwanski, K. Koehn, D. Barfoszewicz, R. Dargis, P. Wisniewski, L. Sof, P. Klalf, C. Krukur, Whalen, T. Budish, J, Bulchurl, G. Wallner, T. Puls, P. Waldron. T. Klafko. BOTTOM: C, Sveum, H. Osielski, D. Burns, L. Hermann, ROW 2: C. Pisurzewicz, C. Chmielewski, M. Olson, .l. Stout, A. D. Zimney, N. Loskiewicz, A. Schanz, L. Wolters, Y. Hyke. .-..- sf - ' . L M . -ff W We-A M A-P-ff rw lve me we .,...., E ,M ... wg., ... .:.:.:.:.:.-......3,,.:,: '.g.g.,,g.5. m....Y ,ls - -mm .:.: 1.5: .,.., .A . 2 ,..IZ,5E, TF P T L 1-an TOP: N. Moy, K. Ulatowski, R. Dombeck, J. Kaddotz, R. Johnson, J, Kaczmorek, S. Sear, J. Bonholzer, S. Moron. BOTTOM: F. Welk, K. Hartke. ROW 3: C. Schultz, P. Sumiriski, B, Szyszko, D. Craven, K. Farnsworth, K. Peterson, M. Zervic, T. Dulka, L. Marquardt, R. Bleiweiss. Donahoe, K. Dulka, M. Smart. ROW 2: W. Hawtey, M. Hyke, M. Frances Bolycird and Clarence Chou fiddle with self assurance on double bosses despite being outnumbered by the rest ot the orchestra. Q MN? With puffed cheeks, members ot the orchestras brass section trumpet an accompaniment tor the string and woodwind sections. TOP: J. Russell, C, Tuchalka, J. Lewis, M. Dallner, M. Ullstrup, K. Zwierski, R. Brandt, M. Malinauskas, F. Bolyard, C. Chou. ROW 3: G. Liolodis, L. Ostrowski, M. Wittlieff, A. Satariano, K. Lecus, D. Kurth. ROW 2: N, Roberg, R. Konecny, M. Callery, D. Zervic, M, Nicely. BOTTOM: M. Novak, D. Bobbe, G. Bauer, L. Ryback, W. Johnson, J. Manske, L. Luebke. Orchestra Notes Musical Measures With no time for looking around, violinists in the string section of Pulaski's orchestra keep in mind techniques and form. Years past, Pulaski had always boasted a large orchestra of violins, cellos, French horns, and trumpets. But this year, Pulaski's orchestra, due to a sudden drop in enrollment, saw diminished numbers coming back to the music stands. However, under the direction of Mr. Raccoli, the musicians were undaunted and became determined to maintain the quality of their music. To compensate for the smaller number of musicians, they spent much more of their free time outside of school perfecting the intricate and difficult passages of their concerted pieces. On stage, as they performed concerts, they ascertained that the extra effort of intensive practices was well-rewarded by their own self- satisfaction and by the applause of the audiences. The technically difficult but harmonious Angelus and Kamennoi- Ostrow, along with Bach's Jesu, drew warm responses at the Christmas Concert. For the January graduates, the sweeping gypsy music Rumanian Rhap- sody was presented. Versatility was evident at the Spring Concert as the orchestra members presented Strauss' 'iEmperor's Waltz, the Russian and Ludmilla Overture, and Hatikvah. The musical year came to an end for the orchestra when they played on Senior Honor Day in June, a final salute to departing seniors. Girls Glee Club Strikes High Note Intent on accuracy, Girls Glee members study the lyrics and melody of a new musical score for the annual spring concert. Mixed Chorus: TOP: B. Stemper, M. Pangowski, G, Ehcit, D. West, J. Burk, C. Moistner. ROW 2: C. Hardy, S. Bucek, J. Krzewinski, C. s W5 Hwy e ,S Qi sf Y 1 it 5 . ... , ...: 2 'e-.. The auditorium was darkened and the audience became quiet and expectant-then started the long, slow proces- sion of colored lights and the sound of many soft, blended voices. The Girls Glee of Pulaski was once again making their traditional entrance at the Christmas Concert singing O Come All Ye Faithful. With almost a matchless skill, Mr. Niefer and Mr. DeVillers directed such all time Christ- mas favorites as l'.lingle Bells and Frosty the Snowman, much to the pleasure of the listeners. The Spring Concert gave the Glee an opportunity to show off the sounds of their me-lodious voices-the result of daily practice to memorize the melody and words of the music. Many practices were held, before school as well as during class time, to perfect the songs and bring their loveliness to a full lilt. After the many practices, only smiles could be seen on the girls as they went before the audience in their formals. The wide selection of songs presented were all sung with enlightened emotions to convey the full meaning and cheeriness of spring. Charbonneau, K. Lasiak. BOTTOM: J. Szweda, T. Lazaris, R. Franze W. Jergensen, C. Olson, B. Sconce. W . J x ' ' X r J.. I 5. , or iii? .f . -: ' -2.25 In lf - :' s 'I 5 . th .At ..:A: . , :IH uzzlz Y X 1 ,L : , I v,,,, , . ,I E. , if -Eg I vv- vga.: 4 :lll ve: :,.,.,, Q T' J IV. 2- 1 Vlvv' .. .:.. , i 1 so J J ' A N , , ,.,. .,:, ,,, -JJ 2 - , ,ZZQ 2 A 2 ::1 '- A .J 1 -1 -Q-: :--r: 1- :- ,, , A -- . it f P .'..:. . .A 1 uzlzz -. .. J 1-... RW 21' 'J J J ':: 5 zz, 1 J A .,., 3 : B' ': ' A--: ' J ' ' :...:...,: J -,- L2 f J, ef . zzn -211:' ,. . W 4 is 'V ' H 1 W E ' if J It zz' z cbzz ji. A S , AE -:-- I .11 ig .':::. .. ..:1 : ,.. Y J 1 , .::.s::., X. iss ' . ,, . ' . ' L . L , . 55i::S:s,::.:: ..,:,:,, A . lfjaa: :...... : .,, QQIQ .A ,,,.. -.,,v I , A .:.. - . ::..V . 'zbb 1 'W +1 .--fe :::'2 -- fi: 'ff ie ' 2. : ::: . 1 .P AA', il, :., ': ' -.:-- 5 '-':-: fzz W 5 ' A its . asf . Sv . I L li .11 I 1 1 TOP: C. Lzicia, L. Dolton, L. Albanese, M. Ziellnskl, D. Eutinger, R. P. Powers, ROW 2: D. Pirlot, M. Szulcalski, S. Polka, K. Glalnylc, D. Weise, L. Drzewiecki, C. Papia, D. Mlsiclwowski. ROW 3: B. Mantlwey, Fedder, S. Balcerzok, C. Golla. BOTTOM: J. Allison, D. Morren, B. B. Richey, M. Nelson, S. Kluck, S. Biba, D. Oleniczak, M. Beckman, Ball, A. Woiciecl-lowski, L. Piotrowskl, S. Dziobo, J. La Pointe, J. Roll. TOP: D. Knoch, S. Bveto, K. Mlser, M. O'Brien, C. Zawacld, S. Botsch H. Kosiboskl, B, Ploszai, S. Choinackl. ROW 2: M. Heisler, M. Wielebski, K. Antoniewicz, L. Sowinskl, G, Ehardt, L. Behnke, P. Garstecki, C. TOP: C. Dudo, L. Nowakowskl, G. Rakowski, N. Wroblewskl L Kraft, L. Bleich V Wielgosz, G. Belwnke ROW 3- P. Persz k P Borltlet, , . . . Y. . G. Slownikowskl, C. Bartkowiak, E. Grabowslci, N. Mueller M Stryzewski, M. Soblewski. ROW 2: C. Clemence, K. Karczewslli, J: Edwards, C. Simonsen, BOTTOM: C. Hadley, C. Haase, J. Weiss, C. Mishefske, W. Calhoun, L. Motto, P. Leiter, C. Strlmple. Lepkowski, N. Rantzow, L. Crosby, F. LaRoso, L. Buchman, P. Koss BOTTOM: I. Morales, K. Shimeta, D. Drewtz, J. Kosmecki, A. Knoche, S. Baron, R. Klawitter, S. Halada. vm. ,. we .EW . fa' H Portraying a creepy crawly caterpillar, Darlene Eufinger inches closer Two smiling space beauties, Kathy Miiokovic and Avis Selin, demon and closer in Fantasy at the Orchesis show. strate poise throughout their interpretation of Space. Orchesis members smoothly leap and soar across the stage and through the air as they practice for their annual show. l TOP: L. Zabkcwicz, M. Zielinski, C. Witkowski, D. Eufinger, D. Schopp. B. Jacklin, B. Szyszko, L. Daroszewski, D. Schulz, B. Hinz, J. Duszynski M. Rewolinski, G. Czaplewski. ROW 2: P. Lemanski, E. Dirwelis, S Manlcowslci, S, Hagner, C. Krulcar, K. Knueppel, J. Radtke, L. Luebke L. Nowaczyk, J. Rucinski, P. Klatt, A. Selin, B. Mecha. BOTTOM: K. Kesich, L. Edwardsen, A. Daines, S. Meyer, K. Mijokovic, S. Krawczylc J. Kowalewski, C. Malalc, M. Jakubiak. Life ls Interpreted by Orchesis The figure in black moved gracefully as if she might be dancing on air to the tranquil sounds of music. Then the mood abruptly changed, the tempo hardened, and the moves stressed . . . and Orchesis again presented its dance interpretations in this year's show entitled Life is .... To present it, much time and diligence were given by all of the members. The club officers, presi- dent Linda Nowaczyk, vice-president Linda Luebke, and Sue Meyer, secretary-treasurer, worked hand in hand with their advisor, Mrs. Newman. Jill Geisler, too, gave of her time and was the narrator of this year's show. The presentation showed all aspects of life with origi- nality: from the beginnings of man in the Birth of the Beat and the The Creation, to the moclern day Protest vs. Pattern, to the gay, light-hearted fairy tales of Fan- tasy, The brightly costumed club officers of Orchesis took time, however, for Clowning Around to swish away all frowns. New lighting effects were achieved by the stage crew. Flickering light was psychodelic in the interpretation of Light . . . Sound . . . Dimension. Flourescent costumes and props were used in the dance numbers. Thus ended this year's show as the figure in black glided away ,... Beeping their horns, Orchesis officers Linda Nowoczyk, Sue Meyer, and Linda Luebke take a moment for Clowning Around. 1 Natare Floats Through Dreamland I um The trio of Jane Schmuhl, Patricia Hertel, and Jean Schmuhl display grace and harmony as they present Tropical Mirage. lt's dark with eerie music when Rosecinn Wesolowski and Nancy Wichgers perform as the Creatures from the Black Lagoon, With a splash and gurgle, the mermaids of Natare again playfully slapped the water with their fins to present their annual show. This year's cascade, guided by Mrs. Dougherty, was entitled Dreamland Natare was further headed by the club officers: president Merrie Engbring, vice-president lone Lucht, and secretary Nancy Wichgers. Jill Geisler produced and Ric Gruszynski exe- cuted this year's narration. The aqua show's theme offered multifold opportunities for the Natare member to use her imagination and show her skills in the water. The show's opening number was gaily performed to carousel music as the mermaicls por- trayed merry-go-round horses. Original swim numbers such as The Pink Panthers, Jack and Jill, and Toy Soldiers were accented by the colorful costumes worn by the girls. Brightly decorated butterflies dangled from the ceiling to suggest the airiness of the theme, a giant story- book was built at one end of the pool to bring out the fantasy for Dreamland, colored lights added still more to this affect. The closing number took a more dramatic turn when the girls posed as Grecian statues and ended the show as they started it - with a splash! Vice-President lone Lucht, President Merrie Engbring, and Secretary- Treasurer Nancy Wichgers spook up a Nightmare, To the music of The Lonely Bull , Nalare members Jane and Jean Schmuhl portray the grace and elegance befifling The marador. TOP: K. Slempski, A. Marek, D. Schopp, D. Tomasino, C. Woodward, G. Indo, P. Wisniewski, F. Welk, J. Weiss, J. Schmuhl, l.. Biedrzyki. ROW 2: R. Weslowski, P. Moran, T. Wasielewski, I. Rukis, W. Coleman, R. Simic, C. Kachelmeier, W. Cooper, K, Kealon, S. Broom, J. Schmuhl. President Merrie Engbring gleefully porlrays rhe Awakening of a shimmering pearl from a shell in Nafare's Dreamland, BOTTOM: R. Muelver, S. Biwer, D, Sobieszczyk, J. Woidcn, G, Mar- cinicrk, N. Wichgers, M. Engbring, I. Luchl, B. Havey, C. Tucholka, P. Herfel, D. Christiansen. 121 Cavalierettes Mark Time in Drill As the sounds of hoarse commands and forceful steps echoed through the halls, the Pulaski drill team signalled its marching practices. Under the guidance of Miss Braun, an assortment of formations, such as the zig-zag, Royal Step, and the traditional P, were rehearsed. The prac- tices were held every Tuesday and Thursday and aften before school to assure everyone of the routines. Working hard, the girls devised many of the formations themselves and were able to complete a successful year. The Cavalierettes marched for many different occasions, such as the Milwaukee Loyalty Day Parade and various football and basketball games. At the Bay View vs. Pulaski basketball game, the drill team highlighted their performance by swirling six foot long red and blue twirls to i'Whipped Cream by Herb Alpert and the Tiiuana Brass. To add spark to their appearance, the Cavalierettes dressed uniformly in navy skirts, red sweaters with the Pulaski emblem, and navy tams accented by red plumes. Full-fledged drill team members ponder over candidates fo marchers as Miss Braun sounds off commands to the recruits. Drill team members execute a precision move while forming their intricate patterns during half-time ceremonies. r future TOP: J. Los, K. Malecki, D. Zervic, L. Drzewiecki. ROW 3: K. Peterson, S. Wroblewslci, R. Weise. ROW 2: V. Colovic, J. Dix, D. Kukobat. BOTTOM: M. Dubis, R. Kwiatkowski, H. Kosiboski. Alternates: TOP: M. Jovanovic, P. Musial, L. Monske, C. Chmielewslci, J. Schult, D, Oleniczak, S. Obst. ROW 3: S. Pritchett, M. Torlcelson, J. Bartholomew, L. Hampton, C. Kusz, P. Smolinski, J. Wroblewski. Empty corridors ring out with stomping feet and marching orders as the drill team invades for on after school practice. ROW 2: C. Dargiewicz, L. Crosby, C. Pisarzewicz, C. Lewandowski, S. Weiss, N. Mueller, K. Lotus. BOTTOM: C. Schultz, S. Botsch, S. Johnson, S. Bivens, K. Wojciechowski, S. Buren, S. Krueger. Varsity cheerleaders, determined to raise the spirit and enthusiasm of Pulaski Ram fans, kick up a vibrant cheer. Cheerleaders Shake School Spirit Let's hear it shout ecstatic iunior varsity cheerleaders, intent encouraging fans already enthusiastic with Ram Spirit. Rams, Rams, what's our cry? V-l-C-T-O-R-Yl rang through the stands at football games and echoed in the crowded gym during basketball games and pep rallies. And it all started with the cheerleaders-those agile, energetic girls whose job it was to give the Rams' spirit an extra boost. The ten varsity and six B-team cheer- leaders, coached by Mrs. Newman, spent hours coordinat- ing words and motions to create fresh, workable cheers. One of their new cheers this year was U-Rah, used to introduce the boys on the basketball team. Another was a short but powerful morale-booster called Rams' Spirit. The exhilarating l'Victory Yell was used as the traditional signal for another win by the Rams. Not satified with the ordinary iumps and cartwheels, the cheerleaders, giving their cheers a new look, added mounts. The girls themselves also had a new look this year. ln red warm-up iackets the Varsity cheerleaders fought off the chills during nippy football weather. The B-team discarded their flared skirts for red pleated skirts and blue vests and cheered at basketball games. Other additions for the Varsity cheerleaders were a set of royal blue megaphones, and smaller, solid colored pompons. Although their look was new, the girls' spirit remained unchanged, Vivacious and proud, Pulaski's cheerleaders carried on the spirit of tradition. Cheerleader Gayle Czaplewskhs heart beats high with hope and pride as the band plays The school song at a pep rally. TOP: K. Knueppel, F. Alberfi, S. Polka, L. Zabkow Eufinger. BOTTOM: K. Mijokovic, L. Lueblce. TOP: B. Jacklin, A. While, ROW 2: J. Radomski, P. Dombrowski, BOT TOM: M. Jalcubiak, l.. Sol, ' lcz, S. Meyer. ROW 21 G. Czaplewski, C. Krukar, D. Blue Masque Dons Spanish Farce Conchita and '4Arthur Peabody Goadpastureu embrace before they depart to risk their lives fighting in the San Marco Revolt. CAST: TOP: J. Brokiewicz, C. Haase, D. Lentscher, B. Folaron, S. Royseck, L. Stawicki, C. Knitter, G. Kasch. ROW 2: M. Dobbe, S. Mingesz, D. Zimney, K. Lecus, E. Orlowski, C. Ohlinger, S. Dombrow- ski, R. Dclrgis, B. Ross. BOTTOM: H. Lombardo, R. Truby, R. Gruszynski, P. Laughrin, R. Gess, D. Silva, J. Lewis, B. Stencel. Don Quixote U.S.A. was a Milwaukee first when it was staged at Pulaski. Mrs. Stanwitt directed the pro- duction of the drama drawing the cast from the Pulaski High School Blue Masque Players. The stage crew, di- rected by Mr. Calenberg, supplemented the staging with their lighting and sound techniques. The play's plot revolved around an American, Arthur Peabody Goodpasture, who planned to raise the poor economy of the town of San Marco by cultivating his Dwarf Cavendish bananas. He was sidetracked, however, by a fierce band of revolutionaries led by the barbarous El Gavilan. El Oavilan was convinced that Arturo Goodpasture, who resembled him, should be enlisted to help El Gavilan in his revolutionary cause. ln the end Arturo, who has unwillingly led the revolution, turns de- feat into victory and becomes the new dictator of the town. The San Marco people are happy with their leader even though they do not realize that the real El Gavilan had actually been captured by the Russians. Ric Gruszyn- ski assumed a tripple role of the generalissimo, the governor, and the captain. Other maior roles were played by Hilary Lombardo, Donna Zimney, and Richard Truby. PRODUCTION: TOP: K. Polites, K. Zientek, J. Moss, P. Karshen, G. lnda, B. Bucher, M. Rude, C. Chou. ROW 3: L. Hermann, K. Laabs, B. Neilson, C. Krawczyk, P. Bessa, C. Rohrig, C. Cieslik, C. Lee. ROW 2: N. Roberg, N. Laszkiewicz, P. Hertel, D. Craven, S. Naidul, J, Gyrion, C. Angeles. BOTTOM: K, Mimier, J. Truss, C. Fiene, P. Mayr, B. Budislik, S. Pisek, D. Sobiezczyk, N. Wichgers. if 'NES ,, ff an June Planning Committee: TOP: S. Spranger, M. O'Brien, J. Bauer, M. Ullstrup, G. Treptow. ROW 2: N. Janokuchi, K. Knueppel, C. Edwards, J. Geisler. BOTTOM: D. Nimmer, J. Malak, C. Chou, D Witklewicz, D. Bednar. Seniors Plan for Their Big Day Graduation, the pinnacle of the senior year, must be entrusted to those capable of solving problems quickly and correctly. The planners had to be prepared to handle any complications. Their responsibility was to make this occasion a significant memory for years to come. The June and January Senior Planning Committees were such groups. Elected by homerooms, they contributed to their graduations the same efforts which seniors had put into their three years of senior high school -hard work, research, inquiry, and careful planning. The stage was prepared while place-settings, centerpieces, and appropri- ate backgrounds were chosen by the decoration commit- tees. January Class Sponsors, Mrs. Gannon and Mr. Cal- lenberg, and June Class Sponsors, Miss Braun and Mr. Province, the class officers, and the planning committees prepared details for the baccalaureate services and break- fasts. lnvitations were sent to homeroom teachers and the administration. Their final duty was to announce the names of the graduates as they received their diplomas. January Planning Committee: TOP: L. Lawman, K. Nordby, J. Mikula BOTTOM: J. Wallrath, S. Dragoilovich, J. Banholzer. Library Aides: TOP: G. Kempka, K, Lasiak, S. Rebak, S. Naidul, S. Koscinslci, H. Hahn, J. Gyrion. ROW 2: V. Carollo, V. Januchowski, J. Kaczor, K. Ehlenteldt, S. Schumacher, M. White, D. Craven. BOT- TOM: B. Lisota, S. Swanson, P. Hotchkiss, M. Manthey, S. Tomczyk, L. Deptula, C. Daniels. Mr. Allman points out a method for measuring the wavelength of light to star-minded Astronomy Club member Bob Stencel. Attendance Monitors: TOP: S. Allison, K. Porter, L. Wilsman. ROW 2: J. Pornmer, P. Samuels. BOTTOM: M. Rantanen, L, Burns, M. Engbring. Clubs Grow from Student Interest Librarians Mrs. Yankee and Mrs. Canarie received as- sistance from students who gave up their study time. LIBRARY AIDES were kept busy typing index cards, slip- ping and repairing books, keeping the shelves and maga- zine room in order, checking books, and collecting fines. Mrs. Troglia along with the ATTENDANCE MONITORS efficiently performed the difficult task of keeping track of Pulaski's entire student body. They recorded daily ab- sences, tardiness, and period absences. The spherical trigonometry of Jupiter's 'L' points is equally correspondent through all of the solar system's celestial mechanics. If one can decipher this code, he probably belongs to the ASTRONOMY CLUB. Under Mr. AlIman's direction, members tripped their way through interstellar space. Piles of books and mounds of school supplies surrounded BOOKSTORE MONITORS as they were mobbed by stu- dents before and after school hours. Under Mr. Nelson's supervision, these girls supplied Pulaskians with every type of equipment from pencils to advanced math books. Receptionist, typist, telephone operator, mailman, mes- senger, and delivery boy-all these were the roles of the OFFICE MONITORS. These hard-working students sacri- ficed their free periods to relieve the secretaries of many of the tasks necessary to keep the school running smoothly. Office Monitors: TOP: R. Pankovvski, C. Cieslik, P. Krumnow, K. Dulka, J. Lepkowski, J. Murphy, L. Ragonese. ROW 3: L. Buchner, C, Petre, C. Rohrig, K. Malecki, J. Woitecki, P. Barker, ROW 2: N, Shipman, With the ringing of the cash register, and iingling of change, book- store cashiers devote their time to serving Pulaski's students. J. Schmuhl, L. Hotson, J, Doro, M. Jakubiak, L. Lowmann, D. Halver- son. BOTTOM: L. Parr, M. Zervic, D. Bobbe, S. Krawczyk, C, Brzycki, K. Nowicki, C. Budka, D. Schwarz. Pulaskians Profit from Participation Automatives: TOP: P. Paszkiewicz, R. Gutowski, D, Jasper, T. Herold, J. Nimmer, ROW 2: J. Kowalski, F. Adamski, C. Kranich, R. Mikicinski, M. Zamiahn, BOTTOM: R. Wilke, D. Evans, B. Smith, K. Tingwald, L. Knox, J. White. Red Cross: TOP: T. Gianis, P. Zwierski, K. Sommers, C, Drazem, C. La Barge, B. Truss, K. Reilly, S. Bagin, J, Robinson, J. Truss. ROW 3. G Pluta, L. Stanislawslci, D. Filipiak, D. Daniels, S. Weiss, F. Alberti C. Durbahn, D. Bickler, S. Wagner, P. Suminski, S. Royseck, ROW 2: Formed by students of Auto Engine Tune-Up, the A.E.T. CLUB conducted power and shop activities and occasion- ally fixed teachers' cars. The club also sponsored a trip to Janesville where members toured a General Motors plant. Pulaski expressed its desire to serve the community through its JUNIOR RED CROSS. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mahoney, homerooms held soap drives for invalids and gathered friendship boxes for disaster areas. Seating the audience at the Blue Masque Play, spon- soring the Kick-Off Dance, and escorting Pulaski's home- coming royalty, LETTERMEN proudly displayed their ma- iors. Closing the athletic season, advisor Mr. Markunas, other coaches, and members attended a banquet. Behind closed curtains worked Pulaski's unsung heroes- the STAGE CREW. Under Mr. Calenberg's direction they manipulated lighting and sound effects, and managed the operation of the curtain. Tuesdays members of the CHESS CLUB concentrated on methods of check as they pressed toward the ultimate -Hcheckmatef' Mr. D. Wisniewski advised the group. Humor was an important addition to homeroom period as P.A. ANNOUNCERS entertained students with episodes of The Green Grabber and The Purple People-Fincher. Along with these skits, information of coming activities and meetings were broadcast daily. C. Filipiak, V. Colovic, K. Karczewski, P. Todryk, S, Polka, K. Glainyk, D. Christiansen, S. Balczerak, S. Szymkowski, J. Maieska. BOTTOM: V. Piotrowski, J. Allison, R, Wesolowski, R. Klawitter, S. Nelson, C. Damro, K. Kaczor, C. Richter. J Q 11fA:A: 'f .,,, 2 fd ' .1 12,3 2:222 22. N5 'wg V1 1 T ' , , 4 4 Q . 1 A :iw fi' 3 bzblb .,..,, 2 We f .,.,,.,,.,: Zi., ,.,, 1 ' . s 2 ,ggg l , .,.. fav if di 3 ' 1 ii.. 2 LeHermen's Club: TOP: D. Zalmrias, R. Waypa, E. Hermann, B. Zyclo- wicz, D. Szulczevvski, J. Racllce. ROW 2: N, Sahar, K. Kozickowski, L. Nowak, G. Golembiewski, S. Spronger, D. Nimmer, T. Alberli. BOT- Stage Crew: TOP: T, Thompson, R. Smith, G. Winters, T. Wekwerf, T. Derse, Mr, Culenberg, advisor. BOTTOM: R. Sfollberg, J. Antonie- wicz, G. Heaney. P. A. Announcers: TOP: L. Luebke, P. Benkowski, W. Johnson, R. Weso- lowski, K. Slempski, S. Drcgojlovich, R. Truby, T. Baquero. ROW 2: V Curollo, D. Filipiak, P. Herlel, A. Selin, K. Milokovic, C. Cieslik, J. TOM: J. Mclok, M. Dudzilc, M. Mills, L. Bolclewicz, J. Wawrzonlcowski, R. Foeckler, M. Swanson. Keeping in mind all the rules and sfrafegy of the game, Mr. D. Wisniewski, Chess Club advisor, ponders his next move. Geisler, J. Moss, J. Rcidflce. BOTTOM: J. Luedke, B. Bayee, M. Miller, R. Slencel, K. Jirikowic, T. Gionis, D. Wiflcowski, N. Saniilli. EW' T , wwf . Q if s: s fl i for T f r .iran 'if' A:2I,:,:.3:..::f.. S 5 Zak? mf ,ig Mi Q id,-E fi f-W -- V' 11g.4 4 ' iv Wi 'f1V1 'A 'Y - ::E J l V,,, l W ...Q Zz' :i,. o TU Q ,,,,,,, J for i ii T 4 : J '::': M? M lql A X 3 ii wpk wlw? N R J from we :WMM 'lfwiir gl .,,,,g -WM-:WWW W W, ,...A,X.. x . Le Joie de Lire: TOP: S. Schumacher, G, Kempka, P. Waldron, J. Burk, D. Raniewicz. BOTTOM: N. Wichgers, B, Bcldewicz, J. Alekscindrowicz, PVOJECTJOVWJSJS1 TOP: C- BUYCZUJW D- l'lC1l M R- FVUUZSU- ROW 21 G- Tfwbe R. Wisolowski. S. Bucek, S, Niles. BOTTOM: R, Huebner, R. Flels, J. Noulf. Members of the newly organized club, the Forum, break inio groups to discuss The problems of The new generation. Ushers: TOP: M, Adrian, S. Ehlers, K. Misir, K. Laabs, S. Weiss, J. Wroblewski. BOTTOM: B. Neilson, S. Royseck, C. Richter, J. Murphy, N. Wichgers, D. Hoffman. 132 Students Unite to Serve Pulaski The AUDIO-VISUAL CREW, who provided supplemen- tary material tor classworlc, handled the school's movie and public address needs. Mr. Allman and Mr. Schmitz trained the group to run the equipment. Members ot one ot Pulaslci's newest clubs, LE JOIE DE LIRE, attended plays, concerts, and movies. Advisor Mrs. Canaries goal was 'lto correlate reading with other cul- tural activities ot our city. Mrs. Stanwitt, in conjunction with Speech majors from Marquette University, organized a FORENSICS FORUM tor all students interested in improving their abilities in play-reading, group discussion, and oral interpretation ot prose and poetry. Collecting tickets, distributing programs, and reserving seats tor special guests made up the duties ot the USHER CORPS. Mr. Schmitz supervised the group who participated in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, Graduations, and the Senior Class Play. The P.A. CREW assured Pulaskians ot the loud and clear morning announcements so vital to school lite. Mr. All- man and Mr. Schmitz supervised all broadcasts. Pulaski's DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMER- ICA gave students a chance to gain valuable work ex- perience while attending school. Many members won awards at a DECA convention including Wisconsin D.E. Boy ot the Year and Top Salesman ot the Year. Distributive Education: TOP: D. Deptula, P. Maurer, S. Szydlowski, J. Bauer, C, Damro, A. Moskon, T. Suchecki, D. Christiansen, ROW 2: K. Marlenga, S. Halenka, A. Bielecki, J. Obremski, C. Pierdzioch, The alert members ot the Public Address Crew, Dan Hahn, Bruce Kroystad, and Doug Rosin, plug in tor morning announcements. A. Tuchalski, J. Denk, K. Rose. BOTTOM: D. Manyen, P, Benkowski, K. Kubiaczyk, M. Miller, M. Kaniewski, H. Plechas, S. Dragoilovich, P. Dvoracek. 5 'i: if S 41 Mm Wx mx Seniors Take Their Final Bow an W Q THE SENIOR - that rare breed of American animal, that antithesis of human behavior. There exists an indefinable quality about him which separates him from the subordinates. Intangible - it is formless, acting as a virtue in some, as a vice in others. Enchanting - it is as a potion, one man's elixir, another's poison. Overpowering - it unites with the elements of a iunior, transforming him into a dynamic force of nature - THE SENIOR. The spell strengthens as the days press on, in- festing their restless, caged minds with a yearning for freedom. Gnawing at their spirits ceaselessly, it reaches its climax upon the parting of ways - Graduation. There the formless power is exhibited in its many faces. ln some it is indifferent resigna- tion, in others buoyant exuberance, and in some it appears with a trace of melancholy. It expresses, then vanishes, set adrift in the limbo of summer, waiting to inhabit another class' sprit. Trumpeter Don Geisler sneaks in some before school practice for the A.F.S. and the Stage Band production, Take Seven. Hey! What's going on up there? quizzes Linda Ragonese, standing tall, as she cheerfully gets measured for her cap and gown. Copy editor Ric Gruszynski illustrates his deep powers of meditation while proofreading copy for the Cavalier annual. Oopsl Guess it's going to be the third floor today, says Barb Sowinski because of the inconveniences of remodeling. 1 i Happiness Is Receiving A Diploma Concentrating on the effect of the medium, Lila Marshall busily adds dabs of paint to her collage for Mr. Boyaiians art class. Valedictarian Robert Konecny and Salutatorian Gwen Bauer receive their awards and a warm handshake from Mr. Bergland. With enthusiasm as their by-word, Pulaski seniors made T968 a year of accomplishment. Spirited '68 seniors spent their time leading. As officers of school clubs and as leaders in extra-curricular activities, seniors provided able direction. They guided eager underclassmen in the timeless traditions of Pulaski spirit. Letterme-n's Club, Or- chesis, and Natare kept interest in athletics blazing bright- ly while Pulaski's actors and musicians kept high the standards of artistic achievement. Seniors also devoted a great deal of their time to ACT and SAT exams, iob placement listing, and to stacks of college and iob appli- cations. Spare moments were spent in polishing tarnished class rings, writing term papers, exchanging pictures, and reading worn copies of Gulliver's Travels. As their final year drew to a close, seniors looked back with nostalgia. They remembered once again there were dim lights and homecoming mums. Once again loud voices rang out in great, ear-splitting cheers. Once again Mr. Max donned his red suit and ran into the gym. Working, enjoying, remembering, Pulaski seniors eager- ly awaited graduation. Finally, tassels turned, speeches finished, diplomas in hand - with shining faces, Pulaski's T968 seniors stepped out into the future. Senior girls of Mrs. Haricock's health class agree nothing is more inspiring than the fresh, healthful October air. 1 A Jan. Grads Face A Cold World Mid-year graduates faced a rushed week before their January l9 graduation day. Hurriedly, last minute assign- ments were handed in before teachers issued final grades. During the final week under the direction of the class sponsors, Mrs. Gannon and Mr. Calenberg, the seniors practiced the processional and recessional marches. The senior planning committee and the class officers planned activities for the class breakfast, baccalaureate services, and the ceremony. lt was also this group of January graduates who worked until only minutes before the tradi- tional graduation banquet to decorate the cafeteria in Pulaski's red and blue. Here the Pulaskians gathered for the last time and said a hesitant good-bye. The actual graduation ceremony ended one hundred and fifty-nine high school careers. Guest speaker Mr. William H. Younger of the Allen-Bradley Company em- phasized that gadflies - parents, bosses, and teachers -are necessary parts of lite to encourage, not to curtail. Expressing the appreciation of his classmates, class presi- dent, Rick Bentzien, presented the class gift to the school. Mr. DeBriae and Mr. Jankovvski awarded the diplomas, bringing the ceremony to a close. Robert Konecny Gwendolyn Bauer Valedictorian Salutatorian Getting together in the library to discuss last minute graduation details are January Class Sponsor Mr. Calenberg, Vice-President Richard Klimek, Treasurer Thomas Schreck, President Rick Bentzien, Secretary Jose Rivera, and Class Sponsor Mrs. Gannon. Jubilant seniors giggle with delight as they inspect caps and gowns earned by three years of diligent study, Adams, Pauline iNot Picturedl Welfare Monitor Antoniewicz, James Stage Crew Arthur, Vicki Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Natare Bangust, Antoinette lNot Picturedl Girls Glee Banholzer, Judith Band, FTA, Hall Monitor, lnfirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr, Red Cross, Orches- tra, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Barozzini, Bruno Bauer, Gwendolyn Band, Orchestra, Honor Roll Bentzien, Rick Sr. Class Pres., Golf, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Swimming Beyersdorf, Arthur Golf, Holl Monitor, Wrestling Bielecki, Aneta Distributive Ed. Club, Girls Glee, Science Club, Stamp Club Bilansky, George Wrestling Bleiweiss, Rita Band, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Natare, Orchestra Bogenberger, Jean Library Aides, Student Art League, Student Council Breber, Kathleen Brinkman, John Proiectionist, Stage Crew Brodaczynski, Dennis Brokiewicz, Jody Blue Masque, Class Play, Girls Glee Browne, Russell Proiectionist Brzycki, Carolynn Office Monitor Buddenhagen, Gail Budka, Carol Cavalier News, Office Monitor, Student Council Buetow, Sandra Girls Glee Butenhoff, Janis Drill Team, Girls Glee, lnfirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Orchesis, Sr. Plan. Comm. Carlson, Gloria Cechal, Bernadette Attendance Monitor, Girls Glee, Hall Moni- tor, Home Ec. Club, Jr. Red Cross, Library Aides, Student Council Cerniglia, John Proiectionist Christiansen, Karen Jr. Prom Court Collis, Kim Baseball, Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Pro- lectionist, Swimming Combs, Harry Coneglio, Lynn Daniels, Carol GAA, lnfirmary Monitor, Library Aides, Para- medical Club Delaney, Shawn Football, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan, Comm., Track, Wrestling Domurat, Delores Jr. Red Cross Dragoilovich, Sonia A Cappella Choir, Attendance Monitor, Dis- tributive Ed. Club, FTA, Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Duszynski, Janice AFS, Cavalier News Co-News Ed., Orchesis, Quill and Scroll Erdmann, Gerald Hall Monitor, Swimming Emo, Dorene Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Proiectionist Feller, Thomas Fitzgerald, Dennis lNot Picturedl Fleischman, James Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Paramedical Club, Swimming Fox, Elaine Girls Glee, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Red Cross Gdaniec, Phyllis Hall Monitor Kew, Seniors Jody Brokiewicz fills in Hilary Lombardo on lner brilliant idea for the deposition of the dictatorial government. Gingrasso, Robert Glainyk, Karen Girls Glee, Jr. Red Cross Glapinski, Susan Cavalier News, FTA, Hall Monitor, lnfirmary Monitor Goclshaw, Barry Golf Grocholski, James Halenka, Sandra Distributive Ed. Club, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, IBM Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Student Council Halverson, Doris GAA, Office Monitor Hanson, Timothy Baseball, Football, Golf, Swimming, Tennis Harvey, Cheryl Heaney, Gary AFS, Band, P.A. Crew, Stage Crew Hintz, Gregory Hall Monitor Hoffmann, Suzanne Girls Glee, Paramedicol Club Iwanski, Darlene A Cappella Choir, GAA, Office Monitor James, Patricia AFS, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Jaszewski, Beverly Hall Monitor Seniors Mirror Pulaski Image Kabele, Mary AFS, Cavalier News, GAA, Jr. Red Cross, Natare Kaczmarek, Ted Cross Country Klamra, Judith Student Council Klimek, Richard Sr. Class V. Pres., Hall Monitor Konecny, Robert Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Honor Roll Kowalczyk, Kathy iNot Picturedl Kramer, Margie Faramedical Club Kreckler, Rita Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Office Ed. Club V. Pres. C Kremm, Tony Cavalier News, Radio Club Kubatzki, Richard Kuczynski, Suzanne Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Student Council Kurth, Deborah Attendance Monitor, Band, Girls Glee, Guid- ance Monitor, Orchestra Lepkowski, Joan AFS, FTA, Office Monitor, Paramedical Club Leslie, Arvilla Lewis, James A Cappella Choir, Band, Blue Masque, Hall Monitor, Orchestra Lombardo, Hilary Blue Masque, Class Play Louderback, Charles A Cappella Choir, Baseball, Hall Monitor Lowman, Frances GAA, Infirmary Monitor, Office Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Ludyan, Thomas Football, Track Lukasik, Sharon Band, Class Play, Drill Team, Home Ec. Club, Jr. Red Cross, Library Aides Mack, Cathleen Jr. Prom. Comm., Office Ed. Club Maieska, Julia Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club, Sr. Plan. Comm. Malde, Kathryn AFS, Blue Masque, Class Play, FTA, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club, Student Council Marchewka, Patricia Attendance Monitor, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Library Aides, Natare Marquardt, Louise Band, Orchestra Marshall, Lila Girls Glee Mikulu, Janice Guidance Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm., Honor Rall Mirenda, Gary Football, Hall Monitor Misheski, David Hall Monitor, Honor Roll Miskin, Mariorie Guidance Monitor Moran, Sharon Band, FTA, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra Morris, Pamela AFS, Cavalier News Bus. Staff, FTA Moskon, Angela Blue Masque, Class Play, Distributive Ed. Club, Hall Monitor, IBM Monitor Motto, Linda Girls Glee Muelver, Peggy Blue Masque, GAA, Hall Monitor, Natare Pres., P.A. Announcer, Student Council Murawski, Patrick lNot Picturedl Football, Hall Monitor, Swimming Murphy, Colleen Cavalier News, FTA, Guidance Monitor, Stu- dent Council Natole, Michael Football Neumann, Claude lNot Picturedl Nordby, Karen GAA, Hall Monitor, Natare, Student Council Nowak, Susan Girls Glee Olewinski, Linda Distributive Ed. Club, Student Council Olson, Chris A Cappella Choir, Jr. Red Cross Organ, Douglas Parady, Brian Football, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Track, Wrestling Seniors What-me risk my neck to string tinsel way up there? exclaims Rosearin Wesolow- ski as two classmates elect her for the honor. Parulski, James Pechanach, Kathleen Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, IBM Moni- tor, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Peller, Sandra Attendance Monitor, Guidance Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm. Perszyk, Penelope Girls Glee Pietrykowski, Joseph Priser, Marlene Library Aides Ptasinski, David Quigley, Connie Band, FTA, Library Aides Ragonese, Linda AFS, FTA, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Red Cross Riessbeck, Kurt Riley, Robin Football, Hall Monitor, Homecoming Court, Lettermen's Club, Track, Wrestling Rivera, Jose Basketball, Sr. Class Secretary, Football, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Lettermen's Club, Swimming, Track Ropel, Carol Samuels, Patricia Attendance Monitor, Girls Glee Satariano, Anthony Band, Baseball, Orchestra, Student Council Scalish, Robert Hall Monitor, Proiectionist Schmidt, James Hall Monitor, Swimming Schreck, Thomas Sr. Class Treas., Hall Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Shannon, Daniel Sierocuk, John Gymnastics Smith, Randy Class Play, Proiectionist, Stage Crew Sommers, John Band, Blue Masque, Golf, Orchestra, Stage Crew Sormrude, William Stein, Karin Stollberg, Richard Class Play, P.A. Crew, Projectionist, Stage Crew, Student Council, Honor Roll Swesel, David Swisher, Donald Szafranek, Kathleen Office Ed. Club Thompson, Terry Class Play, P.A. Crew, Projectionist, Stage Crew Tuchalski, Audine Distributive Ed. Club, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor Tuchel, Kenneth Tutkowski, Monica Tuttle, David Student Art League Ulatowski, Karen Orchestra Van Roosenbeek, Linda Verley, Lawrence Gymnastics Wallrath, Jean Attendance Monitor, Drill Team, Hall Moni- tor, lnfirmary Monitor, Orchesis, Sr. Plan, Comm., Student Council Wardinski, Randall Jr. Prom Court Warner, Wayne lNot Picturedl Baseball John Wawrzonkowski otters solace to iniured Bob Zydowicz during Pulaski's unsuccessful homecoming game against Custer. Watson, William Football, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Track Weiss, William Baseball, Cross Country, Football, Hall Moni- tor, Student Council, Wrestling Welch, Blaine Whalen, David A Cappella Choir, Hall Monitor White, James Auto Engine Tune-up Club Wilsmcin, Linda Attendance Monitor, Cavalier Annual Bus. Statt Woiciechowski, Henry Hall Monitor Wright, Dianne AFS, Cavalier News, FTA, Hall Monitor, IBM Monitor, Student Council Wroblewski, Cynthia Wroblewski, Sally Drill Team Zaharias, David Cross Country, Football, Jr. Prom Court, Let- termen's Club, Student Council, Wrestling Zembruski, Daniel Zimmerman, Michael Stage Crew Zingler, Merrie AFS, FTA, Girls Cvlee, Student Council Zynel, John Baseball, Football, Wrestling June Grads Try Their Wings On the evening of June lO the things of graduation were evident. Class members and their teachers gathered around cafeteria tables for the traditional senior banquet. Senior Class President Janell Bauer issued a farewell to Pulaski for the 1968 .lune class, and expressed thanks to class sponsors, Miss Braun and Mr. Province, for their assistance in planning the June Graduation program. Co-officers Vice-President Wayne Hawley, Secretary Linda Lewandowski, and Treasurer Cindy Perlaczynski were also acknowledged for their part in the planning. After the banquet seniors departed for the gymnasium where the final things of graduation took place. During the actual commencement, Janell Bauer presented the class contribution toward the purchase of a complete stereo tape system for the music department. Class valedictorian George Stimac delivered the farewell speechy Mr. DeBriae and Mr. Jankowski handed diplomas to successfull can- didates, thus ending the business of sheepskins and tassels. But there were also the thoughts of graduation. The graduates pondered the thoughts left them by guest speak- er, Mr. Charles W. Parker Jr., Allis-Chalmers vice-president. The thoughts that friends, teachers, and Pulaski would be- come only memories filled the minds of many. Varied thoughts about the future separated the once unified class of i968 as they rose from the Pulaski gymnasium to enter a world of unthought thoughts. Class Treasurer Cindy Perlaczynski, Vice-president Wayne Hawley Mr Province lstandingl Secretary Linda Lewandowski, Miss Braun, and President Janell Bauer discuss preparations for the commencement cere Seniors With a refreshing between-class cold drink in mind, Sue Meyer receives a cold shower from all-too-willing Kathy Miiokovic. Abramczyk, David Cavalier News Advertising Mgr., Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Quill and Scroll, Wrestling Adrian, Mary AFS, Blue Masque, Cavalier News, Class Play, GAA, Paramedical Club, Student Council, Usher Corps Alberti, Thomas Football, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Home- coming King, Jr. Prom Court, Lettermen's Club, Track Aleksandrowicz, Jean Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Le Joie de Lire, Paramedical Club Alexander, Wayne Allison, Sandra Attendance Monitor, Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor Anderson, Mary Anderson, Steven Ash, Timothy Baldewicz, Barbra AFS, FTA Secretary, Guidance Monitor, Le Joie de Lire Pres., Natare, Paramedical Club, Proiectionist, Student Council Baldewicz, Leonard Basketball, Cross Country, Golf, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club Secretary Ball, Brenda Girls Glee Baquero, Timothy Hall Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Tennis Barker, Patti Drill Team, GAA Pres., Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Office Ed. Club, Office Monitor, Student Council, Honor Roll Bartz, Keith Football Bauer, Janell Sr. Class Pres., Distributive Ed. Club V. Pres., Hall Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm., Honor Roll Baum, Alan lNot Picturedl Bednar, Daniel Football, Hall Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm. Beniamin, June Benkowski, Patricia Distributive Ed. Club, FTA, Girls Glee, P.A Announcer Bergren, Josephine Girls Glee Biedrzycki, Susan Bobbe, Daniel Hall Monitor, Track, Wrestling Bobbe, Donna Band, Office Monitor, Orchestra, Student Council, Honor Roll Boettger, Christopher Hall Monitor Bolek, Pamela AFS, IBM Monitor, Office Ed, Club, Student Council, Usher Corps Bolyard, Frances Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra Boncel, Patrice Hall Monitor, Orchestra, Student Council Booth, Robert lNot Picturedi Bourgeois, Linda Office Ed. Club Braun, Daniel Football, Wrestling B:eitzman, Richard Brelsford, Margaret Drill Team, Hall Monitor Brendelson, Nancy A Cappella Choir, GAA Brink, Kathryn FTA, Hall Monitor, Home Ec. Club, Infirmary Monitor Bromaghim, Beth Girls Glee Brown, Sally Brozek, James Basketball, Football, Golf, Hall Monitor, Let- termen's Club Brzezinski, Keith Basketball, Football, Gymnastics, Hall Moni- tor, Lettermen's Club, Track, Wrestling Buchner, Lynn Attendance Monitor, Drill Team, FTA, Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Office Monitor Budislik, Barbara AFS, Band, Blue Masque, Class Play, FTA, GAA, IBM Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Library Aides Bums, Linda A Cappella Choir, Attendance Monitor, Guid- ance Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Stu- dent Council Burzynski, Gregory Football, Track, Wrestling Buschmann, William Baseball Bussert, Susan Callery, Mary AFS, FTA, Orchestra, Paramedical Club, Stu- dent Council Cannistra, Mark Wrestling, Honor Roll Carolla, Victoria AFS, Infirmary Monitor, Library Aides, P.A. Announcer, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Cesarz, Karen Girls Glee, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Office Ed. Club Choinacki, Sharon Girls Glee Chcinacki, Victoria A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor Chou, Clarence Band, Blue Masque, Cavalier Annual Sports Editor, Cross Country, Orchestra, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Pres., Track, Wres- tling, Honor Roll Christiansen, Dennis Distributive Ed. Club, Football, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Track Christiansen, Diane Band, FTA, Jr. Red Cross, Natare Cieslik, Carey AFS, Blue Masque, Cavalier News Arts Edi- tor, Drill Team, Homecoming Court, Jr. Prom Court, Office Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Honor Roll Claassen, Gail Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor Connolly, Robert Gymnastics, Jr. Prom Court Coombs, Kenneth Baseball, Cross Country, Wrestling Bob Zydowicz and Mike Mills key the lettermen on the mistakes made in the first half of play in the faculty-lettermen game. Pulaski Fades Into Fond Memories Corsentino Diane, Girls Glee Ccrtte, Michael Lettermen's Club, Proiectionist, Track Coughlin, Michael Hall Monitor Craven, Della GAA, Orchestra, Paramedical Club, Student Council Czaplewski, Richard Hall Monitor Czaskos, Susan GAA, Hall Monitor Daines, Audrey AFS, Cavalier News, FTA, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Orchesis, Orchestra, Student Council, Honor Roll Damro, Candy Cavalier News, Distributive Ed. Club, GAA, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross Pres., Student Council Daigiewicz, Cheryl Drill Team, FTA, Girls Glee Daroszewski, Louise Office Monitor, Orchesis David, Jacquelyn GAA, Girls Glee Davis, Todd Class Play DelPozzo, Ivy The Forum Denk, Julie Distributive Ed. Club Treasurer DePetro, Charmaine Girls Glee Deptula, Donna Distributive Ed. Club, IBM Monitor Depfula, Lorelei Drill Team, GAA, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Library Aides, P.A. Announcer, Proiectionist DiPietro, Edward Disterl-raft, Raymond Cross Country, Track, Wrestling Dittman, John Seniors Dombrowski, Penelope Drill Team, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Library Aides, Student Council Donahoe, Kathleen AFS, Band, FTA, Orchestra, Student Council Doro, Jeri Girls Glee, Office Monitor Drobac, Mildred Guidance Monitor Drzewiecki, Laurean Drill Team, Girls Glee Dudzik, Michael Basketball, Cavalier News, Lettermen's Club, Quill and Scroll Dulka, Kathleen AFS Secretary, Band, FTA, Guidance Monitor, IBM Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Pro- iectionist, Student Council Dulka, Terry Band, Orchestra Dunday, Phillip Cross Country, Wrestling Dunse, Gary Dvoracek, Patricia AFS, Distributive Ed. Club Secretary, Home Ec. Club, Jr. Red Cross Dziatkiewicz, Cynthia Office Monitor Dziatkiewicz, David Eckert, Cynthia Edwards, Cheryl AFS, Cavalier News, Girls Glee, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Edwardsen, Linda A Cappella Choir, AFS, Class Play, FTA, Girls Glee, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchesis, Student Council Eisenberg, George Ellestad, Cheryl GAA Engbring, Merrie AFS, Attendance Monitor, Badger Girl's State, Natare Pres., Student Council Eufinger, Darlene AFS, Cheerleader, FTA V. Pres., GAA, Girls Glee, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchesis, Stu- dent Art League Evans, David Auto Engine Tune-up Club, Cross Country, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Track Farina, Rose Ann AFS, Attendance Monitor, FTA, Hall Monitor, Home Ec. Club, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club Fiene, Christine AFS, Blue Masque, Cavalier News, Drill Team, FTA, Home Ec. Club, Jr. Red Cross Filipiak, Diane AFS, Blue Masque, Cavalier News, Cheer- leader, GAA, Guidance Monitor, Hall Moni- tor, Home Ec. Club Treasurer, Jr. Red Cross, P.A. Announcer, Student Council Fluke, Bryan Cross Country, Wrestling Foeckler, Randall Basketball, Football, Lette-rmen's Club Frederick, Patricia Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Student Council Frye, Darryl Garland, Cheryl Hall Monitor Geisler, Donald Band, Golf Geisler, Jill AFS, Cavalier News Editor-in-Chief, Infirmary Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., P.A. An- nouncer, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Honor Roll Gentilli, Sandra Cavalier News, FTA, Infirmary Monitor Gering, MaryAnn A Cappella Choir, AFS, Girls Glee Golla, Cristine FTA, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Home Ec. Club, lnfirmary Monitor, Library Aides Gonzalez, Victoria Gorzalski, Pamela Band, Infirmary Monitor, Orchestra Grabowski, Eugenia Girls Glee Gruszynski, Ric Blue Masque, Cavalier Annual Copy Editor, Class Play, Quill and Scroll Gyrion, Janet Blue Masque, Class Play, Drill Team, GAA, Girls Glee, Jr. Red Cross, Library Aides, Paramedicol Club Hadley, William Hanel, Charles Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf, Hall Monitor Hanke, Karen Hapka, Leonard Havill, Ronald Blue Masque, Class Play, Football, Wrestling Hawley, Wayne A Cappella Choir, AFS, Baseball, Sr. Class V, Pres., Cross Country, Gymnastics, Letter- men's Club, Orchestra, Student Council, Honor Roll Henneman, Mary Jr. Prom Court, Office Ed. Club Hensel, Henry Swimming Hensley, Dennis Seniors Sense Accomplishment Herman, Christine Drill Team, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Library Aides, Proiectionist, Student Council Hermann, Eric Basketball, Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Let- termen's Club, Trark Herold, Thomas Auto Engine Tune-up Club Hillmer, Barbara FTA, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Para- rnedical Club, Student Council l-lintz, Beverly AFS, Cavalier Annual, GAA, IBM Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchesis, Sr. Plan. Comm. Hohenfeldt, Ellen Class Play, Debate Team, Student Council Holl, Susan Class Play, Debate Club Hrymnak, Victoria Girls Glee, Student Art League Huber, Gloria Huebner, Robert Hall Monitor, Proiectionist, Radio Club Hunstiger, Peter Hall Monitor, Student Council lczkowski, Michael Ingram, Rhonda Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor Jackowski, Christine Jaeger, Earl Jakubowski, Dianne Janicki, Susan FTA Treasurer, Student Council Januchowski, Victoria GAA, Library Aides, Paramedical Club Janusz, Keith Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club Jasper, Daniel l Jedrzeiewski, Peter Class Play Jenders, Dennis Hall Monitor Joerres, Sandra AFS, FTA, Hall Monitor, Home Ec. Club Johannsen, Keith Proiectionist, Swimming Johnson, Wanda AFS, FTA Pres., Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, P.A. Announcer, Student Council, Honor Roll Jonokuchi, Nancy FTA, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Sr. Plan. Comm. Kaniewski, Marsha Distributive Ed. Club, Infirmary Monitor Kapczynski Patricia Girls Glee Kapitanski, Lawrence Katrichis, Harry Football, Golf, Hall Monitor, Homecoming ' ' Court, Lettermen's Club, Track, Wrestling Kclwczynski, Gerald Baseball, Basketball gy. st s Q3 31 XX a Y QE X , 't Keenan, Kathryn Kesich, Kathleen Drill Team, Hall Monitor, Homecoming Court, Infirmary Monitor, Jr, Prom Queen, Or- chesis, Paramedical Club, Student Art League Kesich, Kristine AFS, Drill Team, FTA, Girls Glee, Hall Moni- tor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Office Ed. Club, Student Council Kinsley, Keith lNot Picturedl Swimming Kirsop, Robert Kitchin, Heather Debate Team, Honor Roll Worried about his image, senior Clarence Chou asks, You wouldn't take a picture of this mess, would you? Click! - I I K 1 224 5 Klatt, Pamela A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee, Orcltesis, Stu- dent Council Klawitter, Robert Tennis, Wrestling Kleszczynski, Judy GAA Klosowski, Jeffrey Hall Monitor Kluck, Betty Girls Glee Knoche, Angela Girls Glee Knox, Lorin Auto Engine Tune-up Club, Student Council Knueppel, Karen A Cappella Choir, Cheerleader, Girls Glee, Orchesis, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Kohl, Lynn Kohn, James Baseball, Football, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club Kolasinski, Thomas Baseball liolodzieiski, Dennis Hall Monitor, Proiectionist Komassa, Diane Office Ed. Club, Oltice Monitor Konieczny, Diane Cavalier Annual Sr. Editor, FTA, GAA, Quill and Scroll Kopydlowski, Dennis Koronka, Cynthia Girls Glee The girls al the T967 Homecoming court and escorts for the game eagerly anticipate the presentation of the queen at halt-time. Seniors Know Where The Action ls Korpi, Eugene Basketball, Football Kosiboski, Helen Drill Team, Girls Glee Kowalewski, Jean AFS, Orchesis, Sr. Plan. Comm. Kowalski, Michael Koziczkowski, Keith Football, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Letter- men's Club, Track, Wrestling Kraak, Alan Kraft, Linda A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee Kranich, Charles Auto Engine Tune-up Club, Football, Student Council, Wrestling Krawczyk, Ronald Baseball, Football, Hall Monitor Krawczyk, Susan AFS, GAA, Hall Monitor, Homecoming Court, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Office Monitor, Orchesis Kren, Leslie Kress, Joann AFS, Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club Krukar, Carol A Cappella Choir, AFS, Cheerleader, GAA, Orchesis, Student Art League, Student Council Krumnow, Patricia Drill Team, Office Monitor, Proiectionist, Stu- dent Council Kubiaczyk, Karen Distributive Ed. Club Kubiak, Phillip Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club Kwiatkowski, Rita AFS, Drill Team, FTA, Hall Monitor, Para- medical Club, Proiectionist Lai, Susan FTA, Hall Monitor Larsen, Michael Football, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Pro- iectionist, Track, Wrestling Lasky, Ronald Seniors Lasota, Mary Jr. Red Cross Laszkiewicz, Ronald Hall Monitor latus, Eric A Cappella Choir, Baseball LaVine, Carol Cavalier Annual Editor-in-Chief, Home Ec. Club, Quill and Scroll Lee, Cynthia Blue Masque, FTA, Home Ec. Club, Para- medical Club Leifer, Pamela GAA, Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor Lernberger, Karen AFS, Cheerleader, FTA Secretary, GAA, Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor Lemke, Karen GAA, Hall Monitor, Office Monitor Lewandowski, Linda AFS, Cavalier Annual Activities Editor, Sr. Class Secretary, Paramedical Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Council Lewandowski, Paul Lewinski, Judith FTA, GAA, Girls Glee Lewna, Peter Linder, Constance Ottice Ed. Club Treasurer Loveioy, Mark Proiectionist Lowe, Colleen Cavalier News Feature Editor, GAA, ln- iirmary Monitor, Quill and Scroll, Student Council Luebke, Linda Cheerleader Co-captain, Jr. Prom Plant Comm., Orchesis V. Pres., Orchestra, P,A. Announcer, Student Council Luedke, Jeffrey AFS Pres., FTA, Hall Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Student Council, Honor Roll Macieiewski, Dennis Baseball MacKay, Catherine AFS, Hall Monitor, P.A. Announcer, Student Council Maiewski, Kenneth Baseball, Hall Monitor Malalc, Christine Band, Blue Masque, GAA, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Orchesis Malak, James Cavalier News, Football, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Lettermen's Club, Sr. Plan, Comm., Honor Roll Malloy, Luann AFS, Girls Glee Mankowski, Susan Blue Masque, FTA, GAA, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Orchesis Manyen, Dale Distributive Ed. Club Marek, Mark Markley, Patricia Girls Glee Marlenga, Kandace Distributive Ed. Club, Hall Monitor, Student Council Maruszewski, Charlotte Maurer, Pamela Distributive Ed. Club, Hall Monitor Mayr, Patricia A Cappella Choir, AFS, Blue Masque, GAA, lntirmary Monitor, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedi- cal Club, P.A. Announcer, Student Council Secretary, Honor Roll McGehee, Patricia Office Ed. Club, Proiectionist Meler, Joseph Meyer, Susan A Cappella Choir, AFS, Cheerleader, FTA, GAA, Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Orchesis Secretary, Student Council Miiokovic, Kathleen A Cappella Choir, Cheerleader, GAA, Home- coming Court, Orclwesis, P.A. Announcer, Stu- dent Council Mikolaiewski, John Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Wrestling Miller, Kathleen Miller, Margaret Distributive Ed. Club, FTA, Girls Glee, Jr, Red Cross, P.A. Crew Mills, Michael Basketball, Football, Lettermen's Club Miscichowski, Diane Drill Team, Girls Glee, Honor Roll Mittag, Donald Band Mornblow, Sharon Hall Monitor Murphy, JoAnn AFS, Guidance Monitor, Home Ec. Club, Poramedical Club, Usher Corps Myszkowski, Charles Baseball, Wrestling Naidul, Susan AFS, Blue Masque, Class Play, FTA, GAA Home Ec. Club, Library Aides, Student Coun- cil, Special Ed. Honor Award 1 Natole, Allen Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Track Nicgorski, Susanne Drill Team, Home Ec. Club, Infirmary Moni- tor, Proiectionist Nimmer, Duane Gymnastics Captain, Jr. Prom Court, Let- termen's Club, Proiectionist, Sr. Flan. Comm. Track 1 Grads Cover Hard earned Tassel Nowaczyk, Linda Attendance Monitor, Guidance Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Orchesis Pres., Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Nowak, Donna Office Ed. Club Nowak, Joseph Wrestling Nowak, Leo Baseball, Cross Country, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Lettermen's Club, Wrestling Nowakowski, Linda Girls Glee, Jr. Red Cross Nowakowski, Richard Cavalier News Co-Editor-in-Chief and Sports Editor, Hall Monitor, Quill and Scroll, Swim- ming, Honor Roll Obremski, Judy Distributive Ed. Club, Proiectionist, Student Council O'Brien, Margaret Girls Glee, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Oleson, Craig Lettermen's Club, Swimming Olson, Kathie Cavalier Annual, FTA, Guidance Monitor, Library Aides, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll Ostoich, John lNot Picturedl Hall Monitor Pacala, Terry Paksec, Nevenka Girls Glee, Office Ed. Club Pallagi, Michael Pallo, Gerald Cross Country, Golf, Hall Monitor, Letter- men's Club, Wrestling Palokonis, John Pankowski, Rebecca AFS, Hall Monitor, Office Monitor Papia, Caroline AFS, Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Library Aides, Office Monitor, Paramedical Club Paprocki, Gregory Swimming Parr, Lina A Cappella Choir, Cavalier News, GAA, Office Ed, Club Secretary, Office Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm. Paszkiewicz, Peter Peck, Arthur Hall Monitor Pedersen, Niels Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Lettermen's Club, P.A. Announcer, Stage Crew, Wrestling Pendzick, Robert Cavalier Annual Photographer, Quill and Scroll, Tennis Perlaczynski, Cynthia AFS V. Pres., Sr. Class Treasurer, FTA, Office Monitor, Student Council, Honor Roll Petscher, JoAnne Attendance Monitor, Home Ec. Club Phillips, Charles Cross Country, Proiectionist Pierdzioch, Carolyn Distributive Ed. Club, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm. Pionek, Pamela AFS, Class Play, Girls Glee, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Piotrowski, John Radio Club Pisek, Susan A Cappella Choir, AFS, Blue Masque, Class Play, FTA, Girls Glee, Jr. Red Cross, Sr. Plan. Comm. Plechas, Helen Distributive Ed. Club, Home Ec. Club, Pro- iectionist Ploszai, MaryAnn AFS, Blue Masque, Class Play, GAA, Home Ec. Club, Office Ed. Club, Proiectionist Polczynski, Michael Polites, Kathleen AFS, Blue Masque, Bookstore Monitor, GAA, Student Art League Polzin, Michael Pommer, Jennifer AFS, Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Sr. Plan. Comm. Porter, Kathy Attendance Monitor, Blue Masque, Chess Club, Class Play, Paramedical Club, Pro- Iectionist Porth, William Hall Monitor, Tennis Pozniak, Karen Radke, James Baseball, Basketball, Hall Monitor, .lr. Prom Plan. Comm., Lettermen's Club, Proiectionist, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Radtke, Judith AFS, Cheerleader, FTA, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Orchesis, P.A. An- nouncer Rantanen, Mary AFS, Attendance Monitor, FTA, Jr. Red Cross, Paramedical Club, Proiectionist Rehorst, Linda Rewolinski, Mary Class Play, Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Library Aides, Orchesis, Pro- iectionisl' Rezutek, Kathleen Girls Glee Richter, Catherine AFS, Blue Masque, GAA, Guidance Monitor, Home Ec. Club Secretary, Jr. Red Cross, Para- meolical Club Secretary, Student Council Robb, William Baseball, Football, Hall Monitor, Honor Roll Roberg, Nancy AFS, Band, Blue Masque, FTA, GAA, Or- chestra, Student Council Roll, Jacqueline Girls Glee Romanowski, Mary Class Play, Drill Team, FTA, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Office Monitor, Student Council Rose, Kathleen Distributiye Ed. Club Pres., Student Council Ross, Kev Band, Wrestling Royseck, Susan AFS, Blue Masque, Cavalier Annual Bus. Staff, Class Play, GAA, Guidance Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Jr. Red Cross, Sr, Plan. Comm. Rucinski, Joann Drill Team, Infirmary Monitor, Orchesis Rutter, Alan Baseball, Football, Hall Monitor, Proiectionist, Student Council Rux, Thomas Football, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Letter- men's Club, Track Ryback, Linda AFS, Class Play, FTA, Orchestra Rymaszewski, Carol Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, Honor Roll Sahar, Ned Cross Country, Lettermen's Club, Wrestling, Honor Roll Santilli, Nikolas A Cappella Choir, P.A. Announcer Soap, wrapped and ready tor distribution at tl'ie County Hospital, is collected from the homerooms by helpful seniors. Seniors Schaefer, Mary FTA, GAA, Girls Glee, Jr. Red Cross, Office Ed. Club, Student Council Schiferl, Mariorie Blue Masque, Library Aides, Office Ed. Club Schuttenhelm, Norman AFS, Hall Monitor, Honor Roll Schwarz, Darlene AFS, Drill Team, FTA, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Student Council Schweda, Antoinette Sear, Sandra A Cappella Choir, AFS, Drill Team, FTA, Orchestra, Student Council Searl, Robert Seavert, Monica Office Ed. Club Shackelford, Michael Shimeta, Gary P.A. Announcer Simons, Nancy Girls Glee, Office Ed. Club V, Pres. Sims, Susan Siwak, John Skurzewski, Christine Student Council Smart, Deberah Band, Orchestra Smith, Bruce Auto Engine Tune-up Club Smolarek, JoAnn Sobczak, Ann Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross Sobczak, Gary Basketball, Golf, Hall Monitor Sopa, Jacquelynn Bookstore Monitor, Cavalier News, Drill Team, Hall Monitor, Office Ed. Club Pres., Student Council Sowinski, Barbara Cavalier News Bus. Staff, FTA, Student Art League Spranger, Scott AFS, Cavalier News, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Lettermen's Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Swimming, Track Spredemann, Edward Stark, Diana Girls Glee, Guidance Monitor, IBM Monitor Seniors Have Crowning Moment Stasik, Richard Stauber, Michael Hall Monitor Stempski, Kathleen AFS, Class Play, FTA, GAA, Girls Glee, Natare, P.A. Announcer, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Stencel, Robert Astronomy Club, Blue Masque, Cavalier News Photo Editor, Class Play, P.A. Announcer, Quill and Scroll Stepke, Jane Infirmary Monitor Stimac, George AFS, Athletic Equip. Mgr., Cavalier Annual Literary Editor, Lettermen's Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Honor Roll Stockhausen, John Hall Monitor Strimple, Carol Girls Glee Sturm, Bruce Wrestling Suchecki, Thomas Distributive Ed. Club, Hall Monitor, Pro- iectionist, Student Council Suchocki, Harry Swanson, Michael Football, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Lettermen's Club Szelagowski, Steven Szydel, Darlene Office Education Club, Office Monitor Szydlowski, Sylvia Distributive Ed. Club Szyszko, Barbara AFS, Cavalier News Editor, FTA, GAA, Jr. Red Cross, Orchesis, Orchestra, Quill and Scroll, Student Council Tesch, William Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Sr. Plan. Comm., Tennis Thias, Philip Baseball, Football, FTA, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Art League, Student Council Thompson, Marilyn Tingwald, Kurt Auto Engine Tune-up Club, Baseball, Football, Student Council Tomczyk, Betty Cavalier News, GAA, Office Ed. Club Tomke, Robert Golf, Jr, Prom Court Trant, Donald Class Play, Student Art League Trepczyk, Charles AFS, Football, Gymnastics, Hall Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council, Track Treptow, Glenn Hall Monitor, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Sr. Plan. Comm., Student Council Triscari, Donna Hall Monitor Truby, Richard Blue Masque, Class Play, P.A. Announcer Truss, Jeanne Blue Masque, Jr. Red Cross Pres., Proiectionist Ullstrup, Michael Band, Golf, Orchestra, Swimming Vanden Busch, Michael Hall Monitor, Wrestling Waldron, Patrick A Cappella Choir, Jr. Red Cross Wanty, Gerald Baseball, Hall Monitor, Wrestling Wargo, Bonnie GAA, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, IBM Monitor, Office Monitor Wawrzonkowski, John Baseball, Football Co-captain, Golf, Home- coming Court, Jr. Prom King, Jr. Prom Plan. Comm., Lettermen's Club, Student Art League, Track, Wrestling Wesolowski, Roseann AFS, FTA, GAA, Guidance Monitor, Home Ec. Club, Jr. Red Cross, Le Joie de Lire Secretary, Natare, Paramedical Club, P.A. Announcer, Student Council Wichgers, Nancy AFS, Blue Masque, Cavalier News, Class Play, FTA, GAA, Le Joie de Lire Treasurer, Natare Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council Wierzba, James Wierzbinski, Jeannine GAA, Home Ec. Club, Jr. Red Cross Wilke, Randall Auto Engine Tune-up Club, Cross Country, Wrestling Winiarski, Annette AFS, Guidance Monitor, Poramedical Club .lune Grads Lecl by senior players, the Pulaski Rams come out of the team room thinking of this their last game of the season. Wisniewski, Linda Witkiewicz, David Sr. Plan. Comm. Witkowski, Cynthia Drill Team, Girls Glee, Hall Monitor, Orchesis Woitczak, Anna Girls Glee Wozniuk, Nancy Infirmary Monitor Wroblewski, Nancy Girls Glee Zenda, Margaret GAA, Paramedical Club Zenda, Marie GAA Zepnick, Catherine Zervic, Maureen AFS, Blue Masque, Cavalier News, Class Play, Drill Team, FTA, Guidance Monitor, Jr. Prom Court, Jr. Red Cross, Library Aides, Orches- tra, Paramealical Club, Proiectionist, Student Council V. Pres., Honor Roll Zielinski, Marlene Drill Team, FTA, Girls Glee, Guidance Moni- tor, Jr. Prom Court, Orchesis, Student Council Zivcic, Ronda Girls Glee, Infirmary Monitor Zlotocha, Peter Football, Golf, Hall Monitor, Proiectionist, Honor Roll Zydowicz, Robert Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Homecoming Court, Jr. Prom Court, Letter- men's Club Pres. Zyszkiewicz, Elaine Guidance Monitor, Jr. Red Cross - . Q X ze...- A as .g i .1 o f yfiifi ' i +5325 lx ,fs .Q ft if? Ii ' .mer is if is 3 E . . 2 1 .., ,,. 1 WW ...,.,.... ,,,,.. L ? 1, Em A . . 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'f'- 3 .,, A :. ,. qs.. 3 l August Grads Alexander, Sharon iNot Picturedl Ball, .John lNot Picturedl D,oncatti, Sharon Bruder, Dale Brzezinski, Diane Hall Monitor, Jr. Red Cross Ccishen, Robert Cozson, Craig Deal, Shirley Hall Monitor Dietz, Sharon Jr. Recl Cross Gilgenbach, Thomas iNet Picturedl Gradt, Gail Haley, Patricia Kaczmarek, Victoria Nlateiu, Richard Mikicinski, Randy Moyes, Michael Swimming Napierala, Donna Girls Glee Osantowski, Rose Prado, Andrew iNot Picturedl Sbonik, John Track Schumacher, Sandra Jr. Red Cross, Library Aides Shipman, Robert Gymnastics Steffens, Deborah Girls Glee Switalski, Gregory Tillman, Kenneth Toll, Duane Zagorski, John Zamiahn, Michael Auto Engine Tune-up Club At the welcome sound of the 3:28 bell, anxious students eagerly dash from Pulaski's hallowed halls into the spring afternoon. Closing the stage for another year, a stage crew member secures a spotlight to the lighting beam for sate keeping during the summer. Ta De i king a respite from the hurry and scurry of school lite, hall monit anna Fritz stops and dreams of the ioys of a sunny summer. l r Ot' M' The Curtain Falls on the Final Act A high school, like the drama, represents a cross section of mankind - a microscopic view of human emotions and thoughts. This is evident throughout these pages. ln each class, on every level one finds the prototypes which comprise the human race: the iokers, the heroes, the failures, personifications of every human. Sophomores, juniors, seniors - all longing for the next highest plateau. lt is as it always was, as it always will be, everywhere, everytime. And so the circle winds - a small scale merry-go- round of the human cycle. But now the carousel slows, the cycle ceases, and the curtain falls. But it is not the end. No, that is too final, and there is so much more to come. One of Pulaslci's revered corridors of learning is strangely empty and quiet after the closing of the i968 school year. As we move away, the walls and the doors disappear helping us To perceive the pieces fuse into a oneness-Pulaski. Painting crews invade Pulaski's halls, evicting the students, as the school is revitalized for the coming semesters. Bauer Index A Abramczyk, David, 148 Adam, Jacqueline, 41 Adamczyk, Thomas, 34, 72 Adams, Ronald, 35, 60 Adams, Pauline, 139 Adamski, Frank, 45, 130 ADAMSKI, Mrs., 22, 88 Adrian, Mary, 18, 19, 107, 109, 132 Aguayo, Margaret, 37 Albanese, Linda, 39, 117 Alberti, Fran, 39, 105, 125, 130 Alberti, Thomas, 11, 50, 72, 131, 148 Albrecht, Nancy, 30 Albrecht, Thomas, 43 Aleksandrowicz, Jean, 132, 148 Alexander, George, 39, 58 ALEXANDER, Mr., 94, 105 Alexander, Sharon, 42 Alexander, Wayne, 148 Allison, Judith, 34, 117, 130 Allison, Sandra, 128, 148 ALLMAN, Mr,, 86, 56, 128, 133 Altstadt, Carol, 37 Amann, Mathew, 31 AFS, 109 Amich, John, 39 Anderson, Ann Marie, 36 BATZ, Miss, 94 Bauer, David, 41 Bauer, Gail, 43 Bauer, Gwendolyn, 111, 115, 138 139 Bauer, Janell, 127, 133, 147, 148 Jonathan, 38, 112 Brinicman, John, 139 Brink, Kathryn, 108, 149 Brink, Rhoda, 36 Brinkman, Richard, 37 Britton, Loreen, 37 Brockdorf, Mark, 36, 52, 59 Brodaczynski, Dennis, 139 Chmieliewski, Donald, 28 Chobanian, Susan, 34 CHOIR, 112 Chojnacki, Sharon, 117, 150 Chojnacki, Victoria, 112, 150 Chou, Clarence, 102, 104, 115, 126 Anderson, Mary, 148 Anderson, Dale, 28 Anderson, Darlene, 37, 102 Anderson, Dennis, 35, 61 Anderson, James, 43 Anderson, John, 28 Anderson, Patricia, 42 Anderson, Steven, 148 Andraszc Andraszc Andrew, zyk, David, 43 zyk, Debbie, 40, 112 P., 34,102,110,111 Andrzejewski, Michael, 34 Czaplewski, Angelos, Cindy, 45, 109, 126 Annis, Kathleen, 41 ANNUAL, 104 Antoniewicz, James, 131, 139 Antoniewicz, Kathleen, 38, 117 Antross, Peter, 42 Anzur, Kathleen, 43 Arbinger, Jacquelyn, 32 Arenas, Andrea, 38 Arnold, James, 38, 51, 61 Arnold, John, 62 Arrowood, Phyllis, 31 Arthur, Vicki, 139 Ash, Bruce, 31 Ash, Timothy, 148 ASIMONT, Miss, 80, 108 Asselin, Mark, 37 Audi, Victoria, 45 Avina, Karen, 37 Avina, Robert, 45 AYLWARD, Mrs., 85 B Badtke, Sandra, 31, 112 Bagin, Susan, 43, 130 Bagniewski, Greg, 45 Bailey, John, 39 Baianen, Gayle, 44 Baianen, Randy, 39 Baker, Victoria, 40 Balcerzak, Sharon, 33, 117, 130 Baldewicz, Barbra, 108, 132, 148 Baldewicz, Connie, 31 Baldewicz, Leonard, 54, 56, 71, 131 148 Balenger, Baldwin, Nelson, 45 David, 32 Cashen William, 31 Ball, Brenda, 117, 148 Ball, John, 167 Banaszak, Tom, 28 BAND, 110 Bangust, Antoinette, 139 Banholzer, Judith, 103, 111, 114, 127, 139 Bannier, Ron, 37 Baquero, Tim, 69, 102, 131, 148 Borcz, James, 40, 71 Barczak, Craig, 41, 132 Baren, Sue, 32, 123 Borg, Margaret, 34 Bargul, Janet, 43, 110, 111 Barker, Patti, 103, 129, 148 Barnes, Virginia, 42 Baron, Sue, 117 Barozzini, Bruno, 139 Barrett, Mark, 38. 58 Bartelt, Peggy, 31, 117 Bartholomew, Jane, 31, 123 Bartkowiak, Cindy, 30, 117 Bartoszewicz, Anthony, 33, 59, 113 Bartz, Keith, 148 Barwick, Richard, 45 BASEBALL, 62 BASKETBALL, 54 BAUMANN, Miss, 84 Baumann, William, 33 Baun, Alan, 149 Bayee, Peggy, 43, 131 Becker, Kathleen, 43 Beckers, Bill, 40 Beckmann, Michelle, 43, 117 Bednar, Daniel, 127, 149 Behl, Sandra, 28 Bahnke, Gail, 36, 117 Behnke, Linda, 44, 117 Behrendt, Gary, 39 Beitzel, Donald, 29 Beitzel, Lee, 37 Belcher, Mary, 34 Bendlin, Craig, 40 Benjamin, June, 149 Benkowski, Patricia, 131, 133, 149 Bentzien, Rick, 38, 138, 139 Bequest, Vivian, 30 Berezowitz, Nancy, 35 BERGLAND, Mr., 82 Bergren, Josephine, 149 Bessa, Patricia, 39, 126 Betker, Craig, 45 Bett, Barbara, 31 Bett, Daniel, 38 Beutt, David, 31 Beyersdort, Arthur, 139 Biaggio, Mary, 42 Biaggio, Roseann, 35 Biba, Sandra, 30, 117 Bickler, Dona, 39, 130 Bickler, Jeanne, 45 Biedrzycki, Lana, 33, 121 Biedrzycki, Susan, 149 Bielawski, Marcia, 43 Bieleki, Aneta, 133, 139 Bielecki, Gabriela, 38 Biewer, Susan, 40 Bigalke, Richard, 41 Bilansky, George, 139 Bingham, Beverly, 28 Biniok, Jaan, 34 Binkowski, Marlene, 32 Bird, Robert, 29 Bissonnette, Gregory, 42, 50, 60, 72 Bitzke, Beverly, 42 Bivens, Sandi, 30, 123 Biwer, Susan, 110,111,121 Blaskowski, Eugene, 35 Blawat, William, 37, 61 Blazer, Linda, 34 Bleich, Linda, 41, 117 Bleiweiss, Rita, 110, 114, 139 Block, Roger, 29 BLUE MASQUE, 126 Bobbe, Daniel, 149 Bobbe, Donna, 102, 111, 115, 129, 149 Bobot, Joseph, 34, 59 Bochat, Neil, 45 Boettger, Christopher, 149 Bogenberger, Jean, 139 Bohn, Patricia, 33 Bohnen, Susie, 38 Bolek, Pamela, 149 Bolka, Diane, 41 Bolyard, Frances, 115, 149 Boncel, Patrice, 103, 149 Bongard, Gerald, 33 BOONE, Mrs., 86 Booth, Robert, 149 Borkowicz, Richard, 37 Borkowski, Daniel, 35 Boschke, Dale, 43, 50, 72 Baoetti, Kathleen, 34 Botsch, Sandy, 40, 117, 123 Boucher, Richard, 43 Boucher, Terry, 34 Bourgeois, Linda, 149 BOYAJIAN, Mr., 83, 22 Braam, Susan, 31, 103, 121 Bracko, Veronica, 28 Brandenburg, Nancy, 34 Brandstrom, Jeff, 34 Brandt, Linda, 33 Brandt, Richard, 30, 115 Brauer, Debra, 36 Braun, Daniel, 149 BRAUN, Miss, 83, 122 Brazelton, John, 36, 70 Breger, Kathy, 139 Brietzman, Richard, 149 Brelsford, Margaret, 149 Brendelson, Nancy, 112, 149 Brever, Jean, 34 Brier, Diane, 35 Brodowski, Joel, 45 Brokiewicz, Jody, 126, 139 Bromaghim, Beth, 149 Bromaghim, Mark, 45 Broncatti, Sharon, 28, 167 Broniarczyk, Donna, 45 Brookes, John, 39 Brooks, Jean, 38 Brown, Darrell, 37, 59 Brown, Sally, 149 Browne, Russell, 139 Brozek, James, 50, 71, 149 Bruder, Dale, 167 Bruesewitz, Diane, 43 Brunner, Kris, 32 BRUSSOCK, Mr., 86 Brychel, Lynette, 31 127, 150 Christenson, Cindy, 35 Christiansen, Dennis, 130, 133, 150 Christiansen, Diane, 121, 150 Christia Christia nsen, Linda, 37 nson, Karen, 140 Christie, Linda, 37 Christie, Mark, 39 CICHOCKI, Mrs., 84 Cieslik, Carey, 11, 108, 126, 129, 131, 150 Cieslik, John, 34, 52, 73 Cieslak, Mary, 34 CIRIC, Mrs., 82 CLEMENTS, Mrs., 96 Clezki, Sandra, 37 Claassen, Gail, 150 Brzezinski , Diane, 167 Brzezinski, Denise, 31 Brzezinski, Donald, 32 Brzezinski, Keith, 50, 149 Brzozowy, Paul, 41 Claassen, Jeffrey, 36 Clark, Crosby, 33 Clark, Dennis, 41 Class, Play, 18 Clemence, Carol, 34, 117 Clopper, Glen, 33 Brzozowski, Carol, 30, 129 Brzycki, Bernard, 32 Brzycki, Carolynn, 140 Bucek, Sandra, 41, 116, 132 Buchan, Pat, 38 Buchberger, Carla, 34 Bucher, Barbara, 18, 42, 112, 126 Buchman, Gary, 30 Buchman, Lynn, 40, 117 Buchner, Lynn S., 129, 149 Buchta, Anthony, 44, 69 Buddenhager, Gail, 140 Budish, Deborah, 33 Budish, Tom, 35, 113 Budislik, Barbara, 108, 111, 126, 149 Budislik, James, 31 Budka, Carol, 103, 129, 140 Budnik, Carl, 39, 63 Budnik, John, 33 Budzien, Cheryl, 36 Budzien, Ellen, 43 Buetow, Sandra, 117, 140 Bugnacki, Robert, 39, 112 Bugni, Randy, 38 Bugs, Bruce, 42 Bukowsk, James, 28 Bureta, Lynn, 44 Burg, John, 32 Burg, Terry, 40 Burk, Jerome, 30, 116, 132 Burns, Diane, 31, 113 Burns, Linda, 128, 149 Burr, Cynthia, 39 Burzynski, Gregory, 52, 60, 150 Buschmann, Barbara, 33 Buschmann, Richard, 41, 51 Buschmann, William, 150 Buska, Kenneth, 38, 63 Buss, Judy, 34 Bussert, Susan, 150 Butchart, James, 38, 113 Butenhotf, Janis, 140 Cloud, Barbara, 34, 110, 111 Cloud, Michael, 42 CLUBS, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133 COADY, Mr., 52, 72, 92 Coleman, Wanda, 43, 110, 121 Collis, Kirn, 140 Colovic, Vera, 42, 123, 130 Combs, Harry, 140 Coneglio, Lynn, 140 Conger, Denise, 45 Conion, Debbie, 37, 102 Connolly, Robert, 150 Cook, Gene, 43, 56, 61, 72 Coombs, Kenneth, 150 Coomer, Linda, 36 Cooper, Wendy, 30, 121 Coopman, Mary, 28 Connolly, Thomas, 31 Cork, Daniel, 37 Cork, Tom, 43 Corrigah, Denise, 28 Corroo, Thomas, 30 Corsentino, Diane, 151 Carson, Craig, 167 Cortte, Michael, 73, 151 Couchene, Joseph, 38, 73 Coughlin, Barry, 34 Coughlin, Michael, 151 Cowling, Timothy, 44, 50, 72, 107, 109 Cram, David, 39, 57, 73 Cramey, David, 31 Craven, Dale, 18, 19, 43, 126, 128 Craven, Della, 114, 151 ' Crosby, Clark, 111 Crosby, Linda, 41, 117, 123 CROSS COUNTRY, 56 Cummisford, Jeff, 45, 54 Cummisford, Jim, 37, 52, 58, 71 Cybulski, John, 39 Czaplewski, Doug, 62 Czaplewski, Gayle, 41 , 118, 125 Buxrude, Linda, 37 Richard, 151 C CALABRESA, Mr., 79 CALENBERG, Mr., 80, 131, 138,20 Calhoun, Wanda, 30, 117 Callaway, 32 Collery, Mary, 108, 115, 150 Campbell, Jeanne, 33 CANARIE, Mrs., 80, 129, 133 Cannestra, Pat, 36 Cannistra, Carol, 32, 102 Cannistra, Charles, 23, 40 Cannistra, Mark, 150 CANNON, Miss, 88 Cardwell, Lynn, 35 Carlson, Beverly, 31 Carlson, Gloria, 140 Czaplewski, Robert, 43 Czarnecki, Kim, 34 Czaskos, Susan, 151 Czechorski, Thomas, 31 Czekalski, Arlyne, 40 Czubakowski, Linda, 41 Dahlman, James, 38 Dailey, Judith, 34, 111 Daines, Audrey, 108, 109, 118, 151 DALE, Mr., 95 Dallner, Mark, 34, 69, 110, 115 Dalton, Linda, 45, 117 Dambeck, Robert, 36, 57, 114 Dame, Michael, 42 Damro, Candy, 130, 133, 151 Carlson, Todd, 41 Carollo, Victoria, 103, 128, 131, 150 , Robert, 167 Cassel, Pamela, 39 Cechal, Bernadette, 140 Cerniglia, John, 140 Cesarz, Karen, 150 Chandonais, Virginia, 30 Charboneau, Cathie, 42, 116 CHEERLEADERS, 124 Chernos, Linda, 35 Cherone, Landa, 37 Cherone, Lynn, 40 Chirpke, Colleen, 31 Chmielewski, Connie, 31, 113, 123 D'Angelo, Doreen, 28 D'Angelo, Ronald, 30 Daniels, Carol, 128, 140 Daniels, Denise, 45, 130 Daniels, Gary, 35, 69, 102 Daniels, Mike, 38 Daniels, Danowski, Bruce, 37 Dargiewicz, Cheryl, 108, 123, 151 Darais, Robert, 18, 19, 38, 113, 126 Darinski, Jim, 41 Daroszewski, Louise, 118, 151 Darst, Susan, 42 DAVENPORT, Mr., 92, 130 David, Jacquelyn, 151 Davis, Lee, 30 Davis, Toddie, 19, 151 Day, John, 38 Deacon, Debra, 31 Deal, Rex, 41 Deal, Shirley, 167 DE BRIAE, Mr., 78 Deeds, Dave, 40, 111 Degaetano, Thomas, 37 Deluca, Nancy, 37 Delaney, Shawn, 140 DeLonay, Edward, Lloyd, 34 DelPozzo, Ivy, 151 DeMint, Linda, 42 Demski, James, 41, 54 Denk, Julie, 133, 151 DePetro, Charmaine, 151 Deptula, Diane, 30 Deptula, Donna, 133, 151 Deptula, Lorelei, 128, 151 Derr, Joseph, 42 Derse, Thomas, 31, 61, 131 DE VILLERS, Mr., 83, 110 Dezur, Jolene, 43 Dietz, Sandra, 33 Dietz, Sharon, 45, 167 Dillon, Joanne, 44, 112 Dillon, Michael, 28 Dimickele, Alanna, 45 DiPietro, Edward, 151 Dirwelis, Elaine, 39, 118 Disterhaft, Raymond, 60, 151 Dittman, John, 151 Dix, Janice, 39, 123 Diilas, Dennis, 43 Dlugi, Dale, 35, 52, 73 Dobbe, Michelle, 18, 19, 36, 11 1, 126 Doberstein, Dean, 36 Dobrinska, Bruce, 43 Dobrzynski, Sandra, 39 Dabson, Nadine, 32 Dombrowski, James, 37 Dombrowski, Patricia, 46, 125 Dombrowski, Penelope, 152 Dombrowski, Sharon, 33, 126 Domrzalski, Robert, 42 Domurat, Delores, 140 Donahoe, Kathleen, 103, 108, 110, 114, 152 Donahoe, Tim, 33 DONDLINGER, Mrs., 88 Donovan, Mary, 30 Donlevy, Lois, 34 Dores, Patricia, 32 Dorff, Doreen, 45 Doro, Jeri, 129, 152 DOUGHERTY, Mrs., 66, 91, 120 Doyle, Marie, 45 Dragan, Glenn, 44 Dragan, Richard, 31 Dragojlovich, Sonia, 102, 127, 131 133, 140 Dragosh, James, 37, 52, 69 Dragosh, Judy, 31 Drake, Dennis, 39, 58, 69 Drewek, Stephanie, 44 Drewicz, Charles, 36, 53 Drewitz, Dianne, 33, 117 DRILL TEAM, 122 Drobac, Mildred, 152 Dropih, Greg, 39 Drzewiecki, Laurean, 117, 123, 152 Dubaniewicz, Tony, 45 Dubis, Mary, 43, 123 Duda, Cristina, 34, 117 Dudzik, Michael, 54, 72, 105, 131, 152 DUFEK, Mr., 50, 72,87 Dui, Monica, 40 Dukat, Debra, 41 Duika, Kathleen, 108, 109, 110, 114, 129, 152 Dulka, Terry, 110, 114,152 Dunday, Donna, 32 Dunday, Phillip, 152 Dunse, Gary, 152 Durbahn, Cheryl, 43, 130 Duszynski, Gerald, 30 Duszynski, Janice, 118, 140 Duvnjak, Rodney, 42 Dvoracek, Patricia, 108, 109, 133, 152 Dwyer, James, 31 Dykas, Gary, 34 - Dziatkiewicz, Cynthia, 152 Dziatkiewicz, David, 152 Dzibinski, Dennis, 40 Dzierzewski, Dennis, 41 Dzioba, Sandra, 37, 117 Eckert, Cynthia, 152 Eckert, Marie, 32 Eckes, Cathy, 34 Eckes, Karen, 42 Eckes, Larry, 39 Ederegger, Michael, 45 Edwards, Cheryl, 103, 117, 127, 15 Edwardsen, Linda, 19, 112, 118, 15 Eguino, Narcisa, 41 Ehardt, Gail, 33, 116 Ehardt, Gloria, 35, 117 Ehlenfeldt, Kristina, 34, 128 Ehlers, Sheryl, 38, 132 Eisenberg, George, 152 Elchuk, Thomas, 45 Ellestad, Cheryl, 152 Elliott, Donald, 40 Emmer, Jean, 41 ENDRES, Mr., 82 Engbring, Merrie, 121, 128, 152 Englehart, Richard, 31, 53 Engelhardt, Sandi, 40 Erdmann, Gerald, 140 Erno, Dorene, 140 Errgang, Julie, 34, 113 Esser, Timothy, 45 Eufinger, Darlene, 108, 117, 118, 125, 152 Evans, David, 130, 152 Ewert, Sandra, 36 F Falkowski, Deborah, 41 Farina, Roseann, 152 Farnsworth, Karen, 34, 114 Fath, Marie, 37 Fearing, John, 34 Fedder, Debbie, 34, 117 Feller, James, 31, 111 Feller, Thomas, 140 Felski, Joan, 32 Fialkowski, Michael, 28 Fiedler, John, 37 Fiene, Christine, 108, 126, 152 Fiene, Jack, 41 Filipiak, Daniel, 40, 104 Filipiak, Cynthia, 42, 130 Filipiak, Diane, 107, 131, 152 Fisher, JoAnne, 28 Fitzgerald, Gary, 41 Fitzgerald, Joan, 32 Fitzgerald, Ken, 32 Fitzpatrick, Pat, 33 Fleis, Roman, 43, 132 Fleischman, Jim, 140 Fleischman, Judy, 35 Fleischman, Nancy, 41 Fliss, Ted, 30 Fliss, Tom, 42 Flack, Michael, 34 Fluke, Bryan, 153 Foeckler, Larry, 35, 52, 53, 73 Foeckler, Randall, 54, 131, 153 Folaran, Barbara, 18, 19, 34, 126 Fones, Diane, 38 FOOTBALL, 50 Forsea, Judy, 30 Fox, Elaine, 140 Frahm, Paul, 33 Frakes, Linda, 32 Franco, Curt, 43 Frank, Louis, 34, 52 Franke, Dale, 45 109, 130, Franzen, Ronald, 33, 59, 116, 132 Erase, Terry, 36 Fraser, Larry, 31 Fraser, Leon, 36 Frederick, David, 43, 50, 72 Frederick, Patricia, 103, 153 Freitag, Larry, 43, 58 Frievalt, Darryl, 42 Fritz, Deanna, 39 Frontczak, Marilyn, 45 Frosch, Paula, 32 Frycienski, John, 39, 63 Frye, Darryl, 153 Frymark, Trudy, 39, 103 Fuiihira, Anne, 32, 102, 110 FTA, 108 G Gaber, David, 36 Gadzalinski, Karen, 28 Gadzalinski, Thomas, 45, 50, 61, 7 Gagnon, Denise, 23, 42 Gaiewski, Susan, 42 Galloway, Kweey, 37 Gallo, Deanna, 39 Gamm, Barbara, 32 GANNON, Mrs., 80 Ganong, Susan, 43 Garland, Cheryl, 153 Garsombke, Susan, 39 Garstecki, Linda, 45 Garstecki, Pam, 31, 117 Garza, Ricardo, 42 Gdaniec, Phyllis, 140 2 2 2 Geary, Keith, 28 Geboy, Peggi, 37 Geigner, Bruce, 29 Geigner, Ralph, 45 Geisler, Donald, 110, 153 Geisler, Jill, 106, 127, 131, 153 Genereau, Paul, 37 Genke, Larry, 37 Gentilli, Sandra, 107, 108, 153 Gering, Mary Ann, 153 Gess, Randall, 39, 126 Geyer, Marcia, 28 Gibson, Robert, 45 Gierl, Christine, 34 Gilbert, Penelope, 43 Gilgenbach, Thomas, 167 Gingrasso, Robert, 141 Gionis, Tom, 35, 102, 130, 131 Giovannetti, Peter, 40 GAA, 66 GIRLS GLEE, 116 Glainyk, Karen, 117, 130, 141 Glainyk, Kathy, 43 Glapinski, Susan, 141 Gleason, Danna, 44 Glembin, James, 41 Glembin, Mark, 37 Glinieckl, Andrea, 32 Glogowski, Robert, 28 Gmirek, Robert, 38 Godshaw, Barry, 141 Goeden, Diana, 38 Goecen, Glen, 41 Golembiewski, Gary, 38, 54, 63, 112, 131 GOLF, 70 Golla, Cristine, 117, 153 Gonsiorowski, Ron, 41 Gonzalez, Corinne, 34 Gonzalez, Victoria, 153 Gorecki, Casmerita, 39 Gornl, Phillips, 40 Gorgas, Georgene, 32 Gorski, Margaret, 39 Gorski, Michael, 45 Garzalski, Pamela, 110, 153 Grabowski, Eugenia, 117, 153 Grabowski, Ronald, 40 Graczyk, Gary, 45 GRADECKI, Mr., 54, 80 Gradinian, Vincent, 36, 51, 53 Gradt, Diane, 35, 110 Gradt, Gail, 45, 167 Grahek, Cheryl, 44 Gralinski, Shirley, 42 Gradall, David, 28 Grant, Gene, 40 Greevers, Marjorie, 35 Grocholski, James, 141 Gronowski, Karen, 44 Grosz, Rolland, 42 Gruszynski, Ric, 18, 19, 104, 126, 153 Gutowski, Richard, 39, 130 Guyer, Keith, 29 GYMNASTICS, 64 Gyrion, Janet, 126, 128, 153 H Haase, Cindy, 34, 117, 126 HACKL, Mrs., 81, 104, 109 Hadley, Cindy, 34, 117 Hadley, William, 153 Hafemann, Marsha, 34 Hagebusch, Jeanne, 34 Hagner, Susan, 40, 118 Hahn, Daniel, 40, 132 Hahn, Harriet, 31, 128 Halenka, Sandra, 133, 141 Hakala, Cheryl, 39 Halada, Susan, 117 Halboth, Diane, 34 Hale, Karen, 32 Haley, Jo, 41 Haley, Patricia, 28, 167 Halla, Jean, 33 Halverson, Doris, 129, 141 Halverson, James, 43 Hammerling, William, 44, 70 Hampton, Laureen, 33, 123 HANCOCK, Mrs., 91 Hanel, Charles, 63, 153 Hanke, Christine, 29 Hanke, Jeff, 37, 110, 114 Hanke, Karen, 153 Hanna, Michael, 39, 58 Hansen, Cindy, 28 Hansen, Harold, 39 Hansen, Melody, 1 10 Hanson, Gary, 43 Hanson, James, 37 Hanson, Timothy, 141 Hapka, David, 39 Hapka, Leonard, 153 Hardy, Carolyn, 33, 116 Harmeyer, Craig, 34 Harmeyer, Cynthia, 38 Harthun, Dean, 33, 59 Hartwick, Linda, 37 Harvey, Cheryl, 141 Havey, Betty, 41, 121 Havill, Dan, 30, 61, 69, 111 Havill, Ronald, 153 Hawkinson, Cheryl, 33 Hawkinson, Dale, 42 Hawley, Wayne, 112, 114, 147, 153 Haynes, AI, 40 Heanv, Gary, 109, 110,131, 141 Heider, Joan, 37 Heisler, Marsha, 34, 117 Heksel, Camille, 36 Helfenstein, Rosemarie, 28 Heller, Gary, 31 Heller, Mike, 41 Helm, Peggey, 37 Helm, Timothy, 45 Helminiak, Bob, 62 HELTERHOFF, Mrs., 95 Helton, Robert, 28 Henneman, Mary, 153 Hensel, Henry, 153 Hensel, Karen, 43 Hensley, Dennis, 153 Hensley, Jeffrey, 34 Hensley, Karen, 34 Herek, Larry, 30 Herman, Christine, 154 Hermann, Eric, 54, 73, 131, 154 Hermann, Louise, 35, 113, 126 Hernandez, Marie, 31 Herold, Bonnie, 40, 167 Herald, Thomas, 130, 154 Heron, Kenneth, 30 Hertel, Pat, 4l,121,126,131 Herzer, John, 31 Heyer, Joseph, 34, 52 Hildebrandt, Judy, 42 Hill, Barbara, 29 Hillmer, Barbara, 108, 154 Hintz, Beverly, 118, 154 Hintz, Gregory, 141 Hintz, Mike, 32 Hialmer, Kristi, 47 Hocken, Bernard, 38 Hodkiewicz, Daniel, 33, 52 HOEPFNER, Mr., 50, 92 Hoffman, Bruce, 45, 63 Hoffman, Deborah, 43 Hoffmann, Suzanne, 141 Hofmeister, Glenn, 30 Hohenfeldt, Ellen, 18, 154 Hoinacki, Patricia, 43 Holada, Susan, 45 Holl, Susan, 18, 19, 154 Hollister, Kim, 36 Holt. Linda, 28 Holtz, Deana, 32 HOMECOMING, 10 Honeyager, Robert, 45, 61, 110 l-loppenrath, Charles, 41 Horbinski, Paul, 40, 51, 73 Hotchkiss, Patricia, 39, 128 Hotson, Lynn, 44, 129 Hoyt, Albert, 41 Hoebschen, Don, 36 Hrymnak, Victoria, 154 Huber, Gloria, 154 Huebner, Robert, 132, 154 Hughes, Janice, 45 Humbert, Pamela, 28 Humbert, Shirley, 28 Hunstiger, Peter, 103, 154 Hutchinson, Glenn, 36 Hybicki, Robert, 33, 61 Hyke, Michael, 42, 114 Hyke, Yvonne, 36, 113 lczkowski, Martin, 43, 57, 60 lczkowski, Michael, 154 lgnatowski, Ralph, 34 lmrnel, Allen, 34 lmmel, Barbara, 34 Indo, Gayle, 18, 39, 121, 12.6 Ingram, Rhonda, 154 Irvin, Jean, 33 Irvin, Lloyd, 32 ISELY, Miss, 89 lwanski, Darlene, 113, 141 J Jacklin, Barbara, 39, 118, 125 Jackowski, Christine, 154 Jaeger, Earl, 154 Jahnz, David, 33, 111 Jakubiak, David, 43, 69 Jakubiak, Dennis, 44, 58 Jakubiak, Kenneth, 34 Jakubiak, Irene, 30, 103 Index 171 Kulinski, Christine, 37 lndex Jakubiak, Mary, 42, 118, 125, 129 Jakubiak, Sue, 36 Jakubicz, Betty, 40, 103 Jakubowsk-i, Dionne, 154 Jakubowski, Sandy, 44 Jakusz, Richard, 30 James, Michael, 39 James, Patricia, 141 Jameson, Heidi, 40, 104 Janczak, Robert, 28 Janicki, Susan, 108, 154 Janiszewski, Karen, 30 Jankovich, Ken, 39 JANKOWSKI, Mr,, 79 Jankowski, Janet, 41, 103 Januchowski, Lorelei, 38 Januchowski, Victoria, 128, 154 Janusz, James, 33, 52, 53, 72 Janusz, Keith, 50, 62, 154 Jaraczewski, Linda, 45 Jashinsky, Sharon, 37 Jasper, Connie, 41 Jasper, Daniel, 130, 154 Jasper, Kathy, 32 Jaszewski, Beverly, 141 Jaworski, Carol, 36 Jedrzejewski, Peter, 18, 19, 155 Jeffery, Deborah, 32 JELINEK, Mr., 87, 104 Jenders, Dennis, 155 Jenders, Steven, 31 Jergenson, Warren, 42, 51, 116 Jergovic, Joyce, 30 Jergovic, Rudolph, 45 Jezak, Debbie, 33 Jeziorski, Susan, 32 Jirikowic, Ken, 43, 69, 102, 106, 131 Joerres, Sandra, 108, 155 Johannsen, Keith, 155 Johns, Robert, 40, 54, 63 Kissler, Stephen, 31, 52, 61 Kitchin, Heather, 155 Klatka, Judith, 29 Klafka, Timothy, 37, 110, 113 Klafke, Klafke, Klamra, Jesse, 40, 72 Linda, 39, 103 Judith, 142 Johnson, Joan, 30 Johnson, John, 32 Johnson, Richard, 37 Johnson, Roger, 34, 110, 114 Johnson, Sheryl, 34 Johnson, Susan, 39, 103, 123 Johnson, Travis, 30 Johnson, Wanda, 108, 115, 131,155 Jonokuchi, Nancy, 108, 155 Jorgensen, Mark, 45, 61 Josing, Randy, 31 Jovanovic, Mila, 43, 123 Jovanovic, Milan, 34 Jung, Cheryl, 37, 110 Jurisic, Jack, 37 K Kabele, Mary, 142 Kachelski, Linda, 34 Kachelmeier, Carol, 45, 121 Kaczmarek, David, 33, 59 Kaczmarek, Kathleen, 40 Kaczmarek, Mary, 45, 114 Kaczmarek, Theodore, 142 Kaczmarek, Victoria, 28, 167 Kaczor, Judith, 36, 128 Kaczor, Kathie, 41, 130 Kaddatz, Joyce, 45, 110, 114 Kaleta, Michael, 45 Kamoske, James, 31 Kapczynski, Patricia, 155 Kaniewski, Marsha, 133, 155 KANITZ, Mr., 62, 82 Kapitanski, Lawrence, 155 Karczewski, Jill, 45, 102 Karczewsku, Kaye, 35, 117, 130 Karger, Jane, 28 Karlinsky, Nicholas, 38 Karshen, Peggy, 42, 104, 126 Kasch, Gary, 38, 126 Kasperski, Christine, 43 Kasperski, Mary, 30 Kass, Robert, 41 Kasza, Edmund, 34 Katrichis, Harry, 11, 50, 60, 71, 155 Kaufmann, Vickie, 35 Kawczynski, Gerald, 62, 155 Keaton, Kay, 39, 121 Keeler, Jean, 43 Keenan, Kathryn, 155 Kelly, Gene, 36 Kempka, Gail, 33, 128, 132 Kesich, Kathleen, 11, 118, 155 Kesich, Kristine, 155 KEZELE, Mr., 22, 81 Kinsley, Keith, 58, 155 Kessler, Joan, 34 Keop, Pauline, 35 Kierzek, Robert, 37 Kiesner, Evelyn, 43 Killin, Robert, 43 King, Duane, 28 Kirchmeier, Jim, 28 Kirsop, Lucy, 29 Kirsop, Robert, 155 Klatkiewicz, Adele, 31 Klatkiewicz, Bob, 41 Klatt, Pamela, 113, 118, 156 Klaus, Kristin, 41 Klawien, Keith, 42, 51, 54, 72 Klawitter, Robert, 61, 69, 15,6 Klawitter, Rose, 31, 117, 130 Kleczka, Noreen, 38 Kleszczynski, Judy, 156 Klewin, Renee, 33, 102 Klimek, Richard, 38, 142 Kloc, Audrey, 39 Klosinski, Lynn, 31 Klosowski, Jeffrey, 156 Kloth, Harold, 29 Kluck, Betty, 156 Kluck, Sharon, 36, 117 Kmiec, Frederick, 33, 53, 57, 72 Knaak, Albert, 43, 111 Knitter, Christine, 19, 30, 112, 126 Knock, Dawn, 37, 117 Knoche, Angela, 117, 156 Knox, Lorin, 130, 156 Knueppel, Karen, 125, 127, 156 Koch, Ronald, 37, 61, 63 Koehn, Karen, 39, 113 Kohel, Sandra, 30 Kohl, Lynn, 110, 111, 156 Kohn, Cheryl, 33 Kohn, James, 62, 156 Koier, Jerry, 43 Kolacinski, Linda, 31 Kolasinski, Daniel, 44 Kolasinski, Thomas, 156 Kolo, Barbara, 31, 102 Kolodziejski, Dennis, 156 Kolpack, Mark, 36, 59, 72, 112 Komassa, Diane, 156 Komassa, Gary, 39 Konecny, Robert, 110, 115, 142 Konieczka, Karen, 28 Konieczny, Diane, 104, 108, 156 Konowalski, Mary Jo, 34, 102 Kopatich, William, 31 KOPP, Miss, 95 Kopydlowski, Dennis, 15,6 Kopydlowski, Judith, 30 Koralewski, Todd, 36, 52, 53 Korpastt, Randy, 28 Koronka, Cynthia, 156 Korpi, Eugene, 157 Korytkowski, Jerry, 45 Koscielnials, Michael, 30 Koscinski, Duane, 39 Koscinski, Sandi, 35 Kosiboski, Helen, 117, 123, 157 Kosmecki, Judy, 40, 117 Kosmoski, Kenneth, 35 Koss, Larry, 45 KOSS, Mrs., 81 Koss, Patricia, 40, 117 Koss, Roxanne, 39 Kostreva, Suzanne, 30 Kostowicz, John, 42 Kotlarek, Gary, 30 Kotlarek, Terry, 62 Kotvis, Marijane, 41 Kowach, Gary, 33 Kress, Joann, 157 Kresse, Paul, 31, 70 Kriofske, Darlene, 28 Knippel, Michael, 38 Krogstad, Bruce, 31 Krol, Robert, 34 Kroll, Kenneth, 38, 51, 70, 102 Kruger, Dale, 45 Krueger, Janet, 29 Krueger, Roy, 31 Krueger, Sue, 43, 123 Krukar, Carol, 19, 113, 118, 125, 157 Krumnow, Patricia, 102, 129, 157 Kruse, Dale, 37, 71 Kruse, Rennae, 37 Kruzick, Steven, 41 Kryszak, Sharon, 33 Krythe, Patric, 40 Krzewina, Darlene, 35 Krzewinski, Joan, 41, 116 Krzyston, Marilyn, 31 Kubacki, Tom, 32 Kubatzki, Richard, 142 Kubiaczyk, Claire, 32 Kubiaczyk, Janice, 43 Kubiaczyk, Karen, 62, 133, 157 Kubiak, Phillip, 50, 157 Kuche, Paul, 32, 52, 61 Kuczewski, Jackie, 42 Kuczynskl, Suzanne, 142 Kueh, Jim, 32 Kufahl, Hal, 38, 52, 53. Kuetemeyer, Mark, 61, 110 Kugel, John, 40 Kuhrt, Kenneth, 37 Kukec, Peter, 36, 61 Kukobat, Diana, 38, 123 Kulas, Gloria, 28 Kulpa, Catherine, 33 Kunzler, Mara, 30 Kupczak, James, 29 Kupczak, Wendy, 43 Kupsik, Judith, 36 Kurth, Deborah, 111, 115, 142 Kurth, George, 35 Kurzynski, Barbara, 32 Kuske, Thomas, 45 Kusnierz, William, 35 Kussrow, Shirley, 30 Kusz, Christine, 35, 123 Kusz, Robert, 41 Kveen, Linda, 32 Kwiatkowski, Denis, 32 Kwiatkowski, John, 43 Kwiatkowski, Lorraine, 30 Kwiatkowski, Rita, 108, 123, 157 L Laabs, Kristine, 38, 103, 110, 111 112, 126, 132 Laack, James, 42 LaBarge, Christine, 32, 130 LaBonte, Diane, 40 Laczniak, Betty, 44 Kowal, Jeffrey, 30, 52, 53 Kowal, Timothy, 40 Kowalczyk, Kathy, 142 Kowalewski, Jean, 118, 157 Kowalski, Carol, 38 Kowalski, John, 45, 130 Kowalski, Judy, 43 Kowalski, Kenneth, 28 Kowalski, Michael, 157 Kozelski, Ruth, 41 Koziczkowski, Keith, 51, 60, 72, 131, 157 Kozik, Jeffrey, 30, 61, 111 Knueppel, Gary, 62 Knueppe I, Karen, 19 Kraak, Alan, 157 Kraak, Susan, 37 Kraft, Linda, 117, 157 Kraft, Sharon, 43 Kramer, Margie, 142 Kranich, Charles, 130, 157 Kranich, Gerry, 45 Knapp, Anthony, 31 Krawczyk, Christine, 31, 126 Krawczyk, Ronald, 63, 157 Krawczyk, Susan, 11, 118, 129, 157 Kreckler, Rita, 142 Kremm, John, 41 Kremm, Tony, 107, 142 Kren, Leslie, 157 Lai, Susan, 40, 157 Lalko, Donald, 43 Lang, Denise, 31 LaPointe, Jeanne, 39, 117 LaRosa, Fay, 45, 117 Larsen, Michael, 51, 157 Lasiak, Celia, 33, 116 Lasiak, Karen, 128 Lasky, Ronald, 157 Lasota, Mary, 158 Lassa, Daniel, 33, 53, 57 Laszkiewicz, Nancy, 30, 102, 113, 126 Laszkiewscz, Ronald, 158 Laszkiewscz, Susan, 39 Latus, Eric, 158 Latus, Karen, 42, 102, 105, 123 Laughrin, Patrick, 43, 59, 126 LaVine, Carol, 104, 158 Lawdanski, Craig, 34 Lawnicki, Jeff, 44 Lawnicki, Mary, 29 Lawson, Janice, 40 Lazar, Lynn, 34 Lazoris, Ted, 45, 116 Lazich, Vera, 29, 107 Leanno, Leslie, 31 Lecus, Kathy, 111, 115, 126 Lederer, Barbara, 33 Lee, Cynthia, 108, 126, 158 Leifer, Pamela, 117, 158 Lein, Sharon, 31 Lemanczyk, Glenn, 45 Lemanski, Pattie, 41, 118 Lemberger, Karen, 108 Lembke, Debbie, 28 Lembke, Gwendolyn, 38 Lemke, Gregory, 34 Lemke, Karen, 158 Lemke, Scott, 39 Lengyel, Marie, 33 Lengyel, Randolph, 39, 58 Lentscher, Diane, 41, 105, 112, 126 Leonard, David, 42, 56 Leonard, Susan, 36, 112 Lepkowski, Gregory, 36, 110 Lepkowski, Joan, 108, 129, 142 Lepkowski, Judy, 40, 117 Lepkowski, Richard, 37 Leslie, Arvilla, 142 Lewandowski, Carol, 28 Lewandowski, Carol, 41, 123 Lewandowski, Gail, 32 Lewandowski, Linda, 104, 147, 158 Lewandowski, Paul, 158 Lewinski, Judith, 158 Lewis, James, 115, 126, 142 Lewis, Margaret, 32 Lewna, Peter, 158 Libby, Doris, 30 Lichucki, Darlene, 38 Lietz, Diane, 28 Lilla, Larry, 28 Linder, Constance, 158 LINDSAY, Miss, 95 Link, Jerry, 32 Linn, Daniel, 40 Linn, Jeffrey, 32 Linski, Beverly, 42 Linski, Carol, 31 Linski, David, 36, 70 Lioliadis, Gail, 35, 110, 115 Lipp, Harvey, 41 Lisiecki, Edward, 41 Lisota, Bonnie, 45, 102, 128 Lisota, Martin, 36 List, June, 31 Literski, JoAnn, 38 Literski, Nancy, 31 Locust, Jacqueline, 33 Loeffler, Barbara, 35 Lombardo, Hilary, 126, 142 Londo, Steve, 45, 111 Long, Dave, 28 Long, Diane, 34 Loomis, Gregory, 37, 110 Los, Janet, 43, 123 Louderback, Charles, 142 Lovejoy, Mark, 158 Lovelace, Victoria, 32 Lowe, Charline, 31 Lowe, Colleen, 106, 158 Lowery, Glen, 37 Lowery, Marvin, 34 Lowman, Frances, 127, 129, 142 Lubinski, Les, 39 Lubner, Wayne, 32, 70 Lucas, Jacqueline, 33 Lucas, Jim, 52 Lucas, Richard, 37, 53, 72 Lucht, lone, 45, 121 Lucia, Christine, 34, 117 Ludyan, Thomas, 142 Luebke, Linda, 115, 118, 125, 131,158 Luedke, Jeffrey, 102, 108, 109, 131,158 Lukas, Gail, 43, 110, 111 Lukasik, Sharon, 111, 142 Lutz, Howard, 30, 61 Lutz, Jerry, 31, 61 LYNCH, Mr., 95, 133 M Maas, Harold, 43 Machnik, Robert, 28 Macieiczak, Barbara, 32 Macieiewski, Dennis, 158 Maciolek, Keith, 31 Mack, Cathleen, 143 MacKay, Catherine, 102, 109, 158 Magnarini, Frank, 38, 58 Magolon, Susan, 41 MAHONEY, Mrs., 81, 130 Mahuta, Garry, 34, 59 Mahuta, Gregg, 33, 59 Maiiala, Gail, 34 Maieska, Julia, 130, 143 Maiewski, Kenneth, 158 Majewski, Marilyn, 31 Malak, Christine, 110, 111, 118, 158 Malak, James, 127, 131, 158 Malczewski, Frank, 41 Maide, korhy, 143 Meiecki, Karen, 44, 102, 104, 123, 129 Malinauskas, Marcia, 39, 107, 115 Malkowski, Gordon, 40, 50, 60, 63 Mallett, James, 36 Malloy, Luann, 158 Mancl, Chris, 33 Mancuso, Natalie, 33 Maniaci, Vivian, 35 Mankowski, Susan, 118, 158 Mansk, Linda, 31, 123 Manske, Jessica, 37, 115 Manske, Laura, 39 Manske, Matthew, 34 Manthey, Barbara, 43, 117 Manthey, Marlene, 39, 128 Manyen, Dale, 133, 159 MARASCH, Mr., 89 Marchewka, Dennis, 31 Marchewka, Patricia, 143 Marciniak, Gloria, 41, 121 Marciniak, Linda, 42 Marciniak, Marian, 30 Marek, Ann, 41, 121 Marek, Mark, 159 Markley, Patricia, 159 MARKUNAS, Mr,, 52, 53, 87, 130 MARKWARDT, Mrs., 90 Marlenga, Kandace, 133, 159 Marlock, Bonnie, 29 Maronn, Linda, 40 Marquardt, Louise, 110, 114, 143 Marsh, Mary, 36 Marshall, Lila, 143 Martini, Kathy, 38 Maruszewski, Charlotte, 159 Mason, Cheryl, 41 Mateio, Richard, 167 Maternowski, Keith, 32 Mathe, Fred, 41 Maticek, Mark, 41, 50, 69 Matiszik, Evelyn, 40 Matrise, Mike, 35 Matusiak, Brian, 42, 58, 69 Mau, Jeff, 43, 51, 61,72 Maurer, Pamela, 133, 159 Maurer, Richard, 43, 51, 61, 63 MAX, Mr., 71, 82 Mayer, Michael, 39 Mayr, Patricia, 42, 102, 109, 112, 126, 159 Mazur, JoAnn, 36 Mazur, Susan, 43 McCabe, John, 39 McConahay, John, 35 McConahay, Michelle, 39 McDonald, Norman, 31 McDougal, Gary, 45 McFADDEN, Mrs., 85 McGARTY, Mr., 84 McGehee, Pat, 159 Mclnnes, Robert, 43 McLaughlin, Kathy, 43, 103 McManus, Kathy, 37 Mecha, Barbara, 44, 105, 118 Mecha, Patricia, 30 Meck, Richard, 44 Meehan, Patrick, 39 Meler, Joseph, 159 Meleski, John, 32 Menehan, Frances, 28 Merkel, Darleen, 39 Mettry, Joseph, 35 Meyer, Susan, 118, 125, 159 Meyers, William, 28 Michaels, Debra, 30 Michalek, James, 32, 52, 53, 72 Michalski, Rosemary, 42 Mielke, Gary, 31 Miiokovic, kathy, 11, 19, 103, 112, 118, 125, 131,159 Mikicinski, Randolph, 130, 167 Mikula, Janice, 127, 143 Mikolaiczak, Michael, 42 Mikolaiewski, John, 159 Milczardki, Kenneth, 30 Moistner, Cheryl, 34, 116 Molkentine, Richard, 42 Moll, Terry, 41, 51, 61 Mollica, Arnold, 45, 111 Mollinger, Ronald, 37 Momblow, Donna, 37 Momblow, Sharon, 159 Momsen, Karen, 32 Montcalm, Bruce, 38 Moncalm, Fay, 31 Morales, ldania, 35, 117 Moran, Patricia, 45, 102, 121 Moran, Sharon, 110, 114, 143 Moras, Michael, 37, 111 Moravec, MarciaAnn, 33 Morgen, Brenda, 37 Morgan, Dennis, 38 Morren, Darlene, 41, 117 Morris, John, 31 Morris, Pamela, 143 Moser, Sharon, 33 Moskon, Angela, 133, 143 Moss, Jacklyn, 38, 102, 107, 126, 131 Moss, Richard, 41, 63 Motto, Linda, 117, 143 Moy, Nancy, 35, 114 Moyes, Michael, 167 Mroz, Marilyn, 35 Mrozinski, Dale, 30 Marzinski, Ted, 41 Mucha, Richard, 44 Mueller, Nancy, 41, 118, 123 Muelver, Peggy, 143 Muelver, Robin, 37, 121 Mullarky, Eileen, 45 Murawski, Patrick, 143 Murawski, Sharon, 41, 103 Murphy, Colleen, 103, 106, 143 Murphy, JoAnne, 109, 129, 159 Murphy, Kathleen, 30 Murphy, Lincoln, 35, 52 Murray, Sandra, 32 Musial, Patricia, 31, 123 Myers, Jeffrey, 37 Myszkowski, Chuck, 60, 159 N Naidul, Susan, 108, 126, 128, 159 Nalewajko, Andrew, 43 Napierala, Donna, 167 NATARE, 120 Natole , Allen, 54, 73, 159 Natole, Michael, 143 Nault, Jerome, 42, 132 Neassen, Karen, 44 Neel, Mary, 39 Neidhardt, Donna, 43 Neilson, Barbara, 37, 107, 126 Neitzel, Alan, 28 Nelson, Karen, 29 Nelson, Mary, 31, 117 Miller, Miller Miller Cynthia, 42 David, 35, 52 Kathleen, 159 Miller, Kevin, 41 Miller, Linda, 45 Miller, Margaret, 131, 133, 159 Miller, Patrick, 29 Miller, Randall, 34, 52 Miller, Susan, 34, 107 Miller Tony 45 Nelson, Sherri, 43, 130 Neumann, Claude, 143 NEWMAN, Mrs., 91, 119, 124 NEWMAN, Miss, 84 NEWSPAPER, 106 Nicely, Mary, 42, 115 Nicgorski, Nancy, 45 Nicgorski, Susanne, 159 Nichols, Thomas, 41 NIEFER, Mr., 83, 112 Niles, Cindy, 29 Niles, Scott, 43, 132 Nimmer, Barbara, 37 Nimmer, Duane, 127, 131, 159 Nimmer, James, 45, 130 Nisiewicz, Kathie, 34 Noel, Michelle, 39 Nolan, Shelly, 30 Nordby, Karen, 127, 143 NORTHQUEST, Mr., 92 Novak, Christine, 31 Novak, Marie, 32, 115 Novak, Terri, 34, 111 Nowaczyk, Linda, 160 Nowaczyk, Susan, 43 Mills, Michael, 51, 54, 131, 159 Milosevich, Joyce, 35 Mimier, Genny, 32, 126 Minella, Dominick, 33 Minessale, Robert, 33 Mingesz, Susan, 31, 126 Mirenda, Gary, 143 Mishefske, Connie, 31, 117 Misheski, David, 143 Misichowski, Diane, 117, 159 Misir, Kay, 38, 117, 132 Miskin, Marjorie, 143 Mittag, Don, 159 Mlot, Christine, 36 Moe, John, 40 Moe, Terry, 37, 59 Mohapp, Pamela, 40 MOHR, Miss, 90 Nowak, Donna, 160 Nowak, Joseph, 160 Nowak, June, 43 Nowak, Karen, 35 Nowak Nowak Nowak Nowak , Leo, 60, 62, 131, 160 , Susan, 44 , Susan R., 143 owski, Dan, 45 Nowakowski, Linda, 117, 118, 160 Nowakowski, Richard, 58, 106, 160 Nowicki, Kathleen, 39, 129 O Oberjat, Donna, 33 Obremski, Fred, 32 Obremski, Judy, 133, 160 O'Brien, Margaret, 103, 117, 1 27, 160 Obat, Sherry, 39, 123 O'DonnelI, Dan, 28 Ollinger, Christine, 33, 126 Oleniczak, Deborah, 42, 117, 123 Oleson, Craig, 58, 160 Olewinski, Linda, 143 Ollenburg, Susan, 32 Olshefske, Richard, 43 Olson, Chris, 143 Olson, John, 38 Olson, Kathie, 40, 105, Olson, Mark, 36, 113 Olszewski, Sharon, 29 Opiela, Jeffrey, 34 Orazem, Carole, 32, 130 ORCHESIS, 118 ORCHESTRA, 114 Organ, Douglas, 143 Orlowski, Elaine, 18, 19, 41, 104, 126 Orlowski, Janine, 36 Orlowski, Linda, 39 Orlowski, Paul, 37 Osielski, Helen, 35, 113 Ostoich, John, 160 Ostoich, Robert, 44 116,160 Ostrowski, Leonard, 35, 53, 72, 111 Ostrowski, Linda, 35, 111, 115 Otto, Thomas, 62 Oswald, Michael, 36 Ovokaitys, Ann, 37, 105 Owczarzak, Robert, 45 Owszarzak, Roxanne, 33 Ozols, Alex, 39 P Paaske, Wendy, 41 Pacala, Terry, 160 Padden, John, 37 Padden, Patrick, 39 Paddock, Debbie, 34 Paddock, Leo, 33 Poetschow, Roxanne, 35 Paksec, Nevenka, 160 Palenski, Dennis, 40 Pallagi, Michael, 160 Pollen, Karen, 41 Pallo, Gerald, 56, 61, 70, 160 Palokonis, John, 160 Pangowski, Marlene, 39, 116 Pankowski, Elizabeth, 45 Pankowski, Patricia, 33 Pankowski, Rebecca, 129, 160 Papia, Caroline, 117, 160 Paprocki, Gregory, 160 Parady, Brian, 143 Parke, Jeffery, 39 Parker, Yvonne, 39 Parkman, Rebecca, 39 Parr, Lina, 107, 129, 160 Parr, Lloyd, 35, 52, 70 Parulski, James, 144 Paszkiewicz, Peter, 130, 160 Paszkiewicz, Randy, 35 Patnode, Donna, 38 Patten, Gary, 32 Paud, Peter, 42, 51, 70 Pauer, Michael, 41 Paulick, Kathleen, 41 Paulson, Charmaine, 40 Paulus, Linda, 36 Paustian, 31, 52, 69 Pavlovic, Rosalie, 45 Pawlak, Debra, 29 Pawlowski, John, 45 Pearson, Kathleen, 43 Pechanch, Kathleen, 144 Peck, Arthur, 161 Pedersen, Karen, 39, 105 PEDERSON, Mrs., 95 Pederson, Niels, 50, 62, 161 Peeler, Angela, 38 Pelczynski, Barbara, 32 PELKOWSK1, Mr., 89 Peller, Sandra, 144 Pendzick, Robert, 69, 104, 161 Pepper, Wayne, 45, 54 Perkins, Timothy, 33 Perkins, Pamela, 39, 111 Perla, Margaret, 31 Perleberg, Rickie, 28 Perlaczynski, Cynthia, 108, 109, 1 Perszyk, Francine, 34 Perszyk, Penelope, 117, 144 Pesek, Mary, 41 Peters, Mark, 28 Peterson, Karen, 42, 114, 123 Petre, Cynthia, 43, 102, 129 Petscher, JoAnne, 161 Petryczkiewycz, Victor, 41 Petre, Donna, 31 PHILIPKOWSKI, Miss, 89 Phillips, Charles, 161 Phillips, Jeffrey, 36, 52, 61 Phillips, Peter, 41,60 61 Index Pickett, Linda, 43 Pierce, Kathy, 36 Pierdzioch, Carolyn, 133, 161 Pierce, Jim, 33 Pierce, Dale, 30 Pierotti, Brian, 42 Pietrowiall, David, 30 Pietrykowski, Joseph, 144 Pietrykowski, Matt, 40 Pilak, Christine, 34 Pilch, John, 45 Pilch, Lynn, 44 Pinske, William, 44 Pionek, Linda, 32 Pionek, Pamela, 18, 19, 161 Piotrowski, Carol, 45 Linda, 39, 117 Piotrowski, Piotrowski, John, 161 Piotrowski, Mark, 32 Piotrowski, Virginia, 35, 130 Piotrusiewicz, Karen, 39 Pirlot, Denise, 30, 117 Pisarzewicz, Celeste, 33, 113, Pisek, Sue, 18, 19, 109, 126 Pisek, Susan, 108, 112, 161 Plazek, John, 62 Plechas, Helen, 133, 161 Plewa, Kathy, 33 Plewa, Sharon, 42 Ploszai, Elizabeth, 33, 117 Ploszai, Mary, 161 Pluta, Robin, 43 Pluta, Gayle, 36, 130 Polczynski, Michael, 161 Polites, Kathleen, 126, 161 Polites, Linda, 32 Polka, Susie, 40, 117, 125, 130 Polzin, Jim, 41, 50, 70 Polzin, Michael, 161 Pommer, Jennifer, 128, 161 Pengowski, Marlene, 39 POPE, Mrs., 81, 106 Popelier, Jean, 36 Popelier, Michelle, 43 Porter, Kathy, 128, 161 Perm, William, 69, 161 Powers, Pat, 41, 117 Pozniak, Karen, 161 Prado, Andrew, 167 Pranghofer, Marlene, 33 Premetz, Sally, 38 Price, Ken, 40 Priser, Marlene, 144 Pritchett, Christine, 41, Pritchett, Sandra, 33 PROM, 22 Pron, Dennis, 37 PROVINCE, Mr., 85 Pruss, Margrit, 37 Ptasinski, Mark, 31 Puccio, Steve, 43 Pulkowski, Robert, 34 Puls, Thomas, 32, 52, 59, 69, 113 Pyawasay, Arvin, 23, 41, 60 Q Quackenbush, Ronald, 33 Quandt, John, 37, Quast, Thomas, 33 Quick, Lyle, 28 Quigley, Connie, 110, 111, 144 QUINN, Miss, 81,104,109 R Raosch, Ronald, 31 Rabidoux, Randy, 37 Raclaw, Margaret, 41 RACOLLI, Mr., 83, 115 Radai, Patrick, 42, 63 Raddant, Jerry, 31, 53 Radke, James, 54, 131, 161 Radomski, Jodell, 41, 125 Radomski, John, 43 Radomski, Linda, 30 Radtke, Dale, 39, 57 Radtke, Judy, 108, 118,131, 161 Radulovich, Bob, 29 Ragonese, Gayle, 39, 104 Ragonese, Linda, 129, 144 Rakowski, Gail, 42, 117 Rambousek, James, 34, 52 Raniewscz, Diane, 110, 132 Rank, Beverly, 43 Rantanen, Mary, 108, 128, 161 Rantzow, Norlynn, 36, 117 Ratz, Donald, 37, 73 Rauls, Edward, 43 Reas, Robert, 45 Rebak, Alexandra, 31 Rebak, Sandra, 128 Rebich, Donna, 43 Rech, Michael, 42 Rechlicz, Mark, 34, 52, 70 Redet, Ron, 29 Reeves, Mark, 33 123 103, 105 Index Rehberger, James, 30 Rehorst, Linda, 161 Reilly, Kathleen, 31, 130 Reilly, Thomas, 41 Reinke, Marcia, 38 Reklitz, Mark, 61 Remonoino, Kay, 36 Remsza, Gerald, 43 Renock, James, 45 Reszka, David, 33 Reusser, Linda, 34 Rewolinski, Edward, 36 Rewolinski, Joyce, 43 Rewolinski, Mary V., 161 Rewolinski, Mary S., 31, 118 Rewolinski, Sandra, 36 Schacht, William, 30, 5 Schaefer, Cindy, 35, 11 Schaefer, Mary, 163 Schafrik, Kathleen, 43 Schahczinski, Darlene, Schanz, Anne, 33, 113 Scherbel, Mike, 33, 70 SCHERR, Mr., 59, 91 Schiferl, Marjorie, 163 Schlaikowski, Carol, 31 Schlicht, Lawrence, 40 Schlicht, Lynn, 36 Schmidkunz, Charlotte, Schmidt, Elizabeth, 44 Schmidt, James, 145 SCHMIDT, Mr., 92, 133 0, 53, 70 1 43 39 Sladek, Thomas, 39 Slagstad, Ilene, 35 Slawnikowski, Gale, 42, 117 Sliga, Gary, 42, 59 Smart, Deborah, 110, 163 Smart, Murrene, 42, 110, 114 Smith Bruce, 130, 163 smimf Dennis, 28 Smith, Lucy, 40 Smith, Randy, 131, 145 Rezutek, Kathleen, 162 Ricco, James, 34 Ricco, Rick, 34 Rice, Carolyn, 38 Richards, Rebecca, 44 Richey, Barbara, 35, 117 Richey, Janet, 39 Schmidt, Raymond, 28 Schmidt, Roseanne, 33 Schmidtke, Roger, 29 Schmint, James, 58 SCHMITZ, Mr., 87 Schmitz, Joseph, 37 Schmuhl, Jane, 39, 121, 129 Richter, Catherine, 109, 130, 16 Richter, Lita, 36 Rick, Thomas, 33 Ricketts, Ronald, 34, 52, 59 2 Schmuhl Je n 39 107,121 1 U 1 1 Schoenbeck, Otto, 32 Schoenhaltz, Richard , 41 Schopp, Deborah, 43, 113 ,iie,i2i Steffens, Sear, Tom, 33, 52, 59, 111 Rieckhoff, Conrad, 31 RIEDL, Miss, 85 Riessbeck, Kurt, 144 Riley, Robin, 11, 50, 144 Rinderle, Ricky, 36 Rios, Jose, 35, 61, 110 Rios, Laura, 33 Ristow, Jill, 36 Rivera, Jose, 38, 50, 144 Robb, Edward, 33 Robb, William, 162 Roberg, Nancy, 103, 108, 110, 115, 12.6, 162 Robillard, Michael, 42 Robinson, Jane, 33, 130 Roche, Doreen, 39 Rodefer, Jerome, 44 Roehr, Nanci, 111, 131 Roemer, George, 39 Rohrig, Carla, 18, 39, 126, 129 Roiko, Theodore, 45 Rolirad, Mary, 33 Roll, Jacuie, 117, 162 Romanowicz, Susan, 28 Romanowski, Joseph, 33 Romanowski, Mary, 108, 162 ROMBERG, Mr., 54, 89 Roohr, Gloria, 34 Ropel, Carol, 144 Rose, Jacqueline, 40 Rose, Kathleen, 133, 162 Rosetti, Pat, 36 Rosin, Douglas, 32, 59, 112 Ross, Brian, 39, 126 Ross, Kev, 111, 162 Ross, T., 32 Roth, Sybil, 38 Rouiller, Jeffrey, 45, 50, 61 Royce, Shirley, 41 Royce, Wayne, 34, 51, 61, 110 Royseck, Susan, 18, 19, 105, 126, 130, 162 Royten, Robin, 39, 50, 70 Rucinski, Gregory, 33, 52 Rucinski, Joan, 118, 162 Ruddock, Bryce, 39 Rude, Marilyn, 18, 38, 113, 126 Rukis, llze, 38, 104, 121 Runke, John, 30 Ruppel, James, 42, 69 Russell, Jeff, 35, 110, 115 Russell, JoAnn, 41 Ruthenberg, Judith, 37 Rutter, Alan, 162 Rux, Thomas, 50, 162 Ryback, Linda, 18, 108, 115, 162 Ryker, Wendy, 33 Rykowski, Katherine, 30 Rymaszewski, Carol, 162 Rymaszewski, Mary, 41 Rynders, JoAnn, 33 S Sahar, Ned, 160, 131, 162 Sallis, Anna, 45 Samuels, Patricia, 128, 144 Sanders, Georgee, 45 Santalvcia, Donna, 31 Santilli, Nik, 112, 131,164 Sardina, Michael, 36 Sarnecki, Scott, 35. 111 Sarnowski, Mary, 42 Satariano, Tony, 103, 111, 115, 144 Sowinski, Beth, 33 Sbonik, John, 167 Scalish, Robert, 145 Scarpace, Barbara, 30 Schabowski, Rick, 31, 69 174 Schoner, Janet, 33 Schrader, Donna, 31 Schreck, Thomas, 38, 145 Schreiber, Donna, 33 Schroeder, Jeryll, 43 Schuknecht, Bruce, 43 Schult, Jacquelyn, 11, 40, 102, 104 1 12, 123 Schulte, Debbie, 18, 41 Schultz, Claudia, 37, 102, 114, 123 Schultz, Donna, 30 Schultz, Paul, 34 Schulz, Cheryl, 40 Schulz, Diana, 32 Schulz, Diane, 41, 118 Schumacher, Sandra, 45, 128, 132, 167 Schutta, Michael, 41 Schutte, Jerome, 28 Schuttenhelm, Norman, 109, 163 Schwalbach, Edward, 33 Schwamn, Kathy, 28 Schwarz, Darlene, 108, 129, 163 Schwarz, Thomas, 34, 52, 53, 72 Schweda, Antoinette, 163 Schwichtenberg, Donald, 18, 19, Smakowicz, Dale, 35 Smolarek, JoAnn, 163 Smolinski, Pam, 41, 123 Snopek, Russell, 40 Sobczak, Ann, 163 Sobczak, Christine, 40 Sobczak, Gary, 163 Sobczak, Janice, 41, 107 Sobieszczyk, Diane, 18, 38, 121, 126 Soblewski, Joseph, 36 Soblewski, Mary, 43, 117 Socia, Allison, 41 Sokolowski, Cynthia, 35 Sokolowski, Steven, 40 Sommers, John, 145 Sommers, Kathy, 36, 130 SONNENBERG, Mr., 60, 63, 89 Sopa, Jacquelynn, 103, 163 Sorenson, Donna, 29 Sormrode, William, 145 Sot, Linda, 40, 103, 113, 125 Sowinski, Barbara, 107, 163 Soucie, Denise, 43, 107 SOUCIE, Mr., 88 Sowinski, Carol, 30 Sowinski, Keith, 45 Sowinski, Linda, 37, 108, 117 Sowinski, Timothy, 43 Spicer, Ann, 35 Spranger, Scott, 107, 127, 131, 163 Springer, Jane, 42 Spredemann, Edward, 163 Sromalski, Nancy, 43 Stachowicz, Barbara, 43 Stanislawski, James, 36 Stanislawski, Lucy, 30, 130 STANWITT, Mrs., 18, 82, 126, 133 Stark, Diana, 163 Stark, Ed., 33 Starke, Denise, 34 Stasik, Richard, 164 Stauber, Michael, 164 Staut, James, 36, 113 Suvoka, George, 41, 51, 54 Sveum, Connie, 40, 113 SWAAB, Miss, 81 Swanson, Barbara, 102 Swanson, Michael, 131, 164 Swanson, Sue, 36, 128 Swartz, Kahtleen, 30 Swesel, David, 145 SWIM TEAM, 58 Swinford, Jean, 42 Swisher, Donald, 145 Switalski, Gregory, 45, 1.67 Synowicz, Michael, 35, 61, 70 Szafranek, Kathleen, 145 Szedziewski, Paul, 41, 57, 61 Szeklinski, Deel, 37 Szelagowski, Ed, 34 Szelagowski, Stephen, 164 Szukalski, Mary, 3.0, 117 Szulczewski, Dennis, 40, 63, 131 Szweda, Judie, 43, 116 Szydel, Darlene, 164 Szydlowski, Sharon, 38 Szydlowski, Sylvia, 133, 164 Szymanski, Dale, 33 Szymkowski, Sandra, 31, 130 Szyszko, Barbara, 106, 109, 114 118, 164 T Tadych, Susan, 37 Tallar, Mary, 40 Taube, Gene, 30, 59, 132 Teal, Karen, 28 Teeters, Wayne, 43 TENNIS, 68 Tesch, Roger, 28 Tesch, William, 164 THEORET, Miss, 80 Thias, Philip, 164 Thiede, Keith, 36 Thompson, Terry, 131, 145 Thompson, Marilyn, 164 Thundercloud, Paul, 33, 72 Tiffany, Jerry, 36 Tillman, Kenneth, 45, 167 Timm, Mark, 38 Timmler, Robert, 37 Tingwald, Kurt, 130, 164 Tischler, Linda, 41 Todryk, Patricia, 41, 130 Tokarski, Thaddeus, 30 Toll, Duane, 167 Tomasino, Debbie, 32 Stawicki, Lynn, 34, 126 STEFFEN, Mr., 84 Deborah, 1 67 Tomasino, Diane, 40, 121 Tomczyk, Betty, 107, 165 34, 53 Sconce, William, 39, 116 Sear, Sandra, 108, 109, 112, 114, 163 Searing, Gerald, 33, 59 Searl, Robert, 163 Seavert, Monica, 163 Sedor, Chris, 30 Seeger, David, 41, 54, 63 Stegen, Pamela, 34 Stein, Karin, 145 Steinberg, Paul, 34 Steinle, Vicki, 37 Stelski, Michael, 36 Sremper, Bettie, 43, 116 Stempski, Karen, 41 Tomczyk, Susan, 41, 128 Tomes, Vikki, 43 Tomke, Robert, 165 Torkelson, Melinda, 31, 123 Toyek, Maria, 42 TRACK, 72 Trant, Donald, 165 Seelig, Enett, 43 Sekita, Linda, 43 Selin, Avis, 19, 39, 107, 118, 131 Senk, Garrett, 40, 73 Sepin, Karen, 33 Serafin, Dale, 41, 51, 70 Shackelford, Michael, 163 Shain, Susan, 39, 105 Shannon, Daniel, 145 Sharpe, Perry, 42 SHAW, Mr., 95 Sherlock, Stephan, 35, 61, 73 Shevey, Dave, 43 Shields, Janice, 28 Shimeta, Gary, 163 Shimeta, Karen, 33, 117 Shipman, Nancy, 38, 129 Shipman, Neil, 43 Shipman, Robert, 167 Shiroda, Peggy, 31 Siepe, Gary, 35 Sierocuk, John, 145 Sievert, Pamela, 35 Silva, David, 43, 1216 Simic, Ramona, 38, 121 Simko, James, 32 Simons, Nancy, 163 Simonsen, Carol, 41, 117 Sims, Susan, 163 Stempski, Kathleen, 109, 121, 131, 164 Stencel, Robert, 19, 107, 126, 131, 164 Stencil Jo ce 39 , Y 1 Stengel, Thomas, 31 Stepke, Jane, 164 Stepke, Richard, 41 Stewart, LeRoy, 33 Stewart, Robert, 29 Stimac, George, 103, 104, 109, 148, 164 St. Martin, Curtis, 39 Stockhausen, John, 164 Stoecker, Carol, 33, 112 Stollberg, Richard, 103, 131, 145 Stong, Mary, 31 Stopar, Frank, 35 STRAM, Mr., 64, 91 Stramowski, Kathleen, 31 Strauss, Lynn, 34, 102, 112 Strike, Edward, 28 Strimple, Carol, 117, 164 Strkola, Shirley, 29 Strobusch, Alan, 36, 52, 59 Strong, Dale, 30 Strum, Bruce, 164 Strum, Jackie, 35, 111 Stuoek, Gregory, 45 Trant, Scott, 29 Travis, Joel, 36 Trepczyk, Charles, 51, 73, 165 Treptow, Glenn, 103, 127, 165 Trew, Daniel, 42, 59 Trew, James, 43, 58 Triscari, Donna, 165 Truby, Richard, 19, 126, 131, 165 Trudeau, Francis, 41 Trudeau, Rose, 34 Truss, Barbara, 33, 102, 130 Truss, Jeanne, 126, 130, 165 Tuchalski, Audine, 133, 145 Tuchel, Kenneth, 145 Tuchinski, Tom, 53 Tucholka, Carol, 39, 110, 112, 115, 121 Tumey, Tina, 35 Turner, Connie, 34 Tuszynski, Thomas, 30 Tutkawski, Monica, 145 Tuttle, Dave, 145 U Ulatowski, Jeffrey, 35, 52, 53 Ulatowski, Karen, 114, 145 Ullstrup, Michael, 111, 115, 127, 165 Ureda, Martin, 33, 52, 53, 70 Singer, Glenn, 36 Siperko, Bernice, 34 Sisson, Charles, 44 Siwak, John, 163 SIVESIND, Mr., 93 Skaradzinski, Jeff, 37 Skora, Dale, 45 Skibinski, Marc, 28 Skorcz, James, 45 Skurzewski, Christine, 163 Skurzewski, Edie, 39 Skwarck, Tom, 39 Sladek, Donald, 45 Strupp, Lois, 43 Stryzewski, Marilyn, 41, 117 Strzelecki, Larry, 31 STUDENT COUNCIL, 102 Subotich, Teyo, 36 Suchecki, Jerome, 32 Suchecki, Tom, 133, 164 Suchocki, Harry, 164 Suchocki, Pat, 37 Sullivan, Jill, 39 Suminski, Patti, 37, 114, 130 Surwillo, Bob, 40 Suvaka, Barbara, 31 Utri, Elfriede, 33 Valerio, Vanden Vanden V Mary, 43 Busch, David, 36 Busch, Michael, 165 Vander Sterren, Helen, 34 Van Roosenbeck, Linda, 145 Van Veghel, Kathleen, 44 Verley, Lawrence, 145 Veryille, Mary, 33 Vick, Gerald, 29 Voros, Todd, 33 White Wroblewski Wawrzyniak, Richard, 28 Voruda, Richard, 29 Voss, John, 44 W Wachowiak, John, 30 Wade, Richard, 39 Wagner, Dan, 37, 63 Wagner, Georgette, 32 Wagner, Mary, 35 Wagner, Susan, 35, 130 Waldron, Patrick, 113, 132, 165 Walensa, Dennis, 31 Walentowski, Patrick, 39 Walker, Daniel, 39, 51, 72 Walker, Steve, 28 WALLER, Mr., 81 Wallner, Donna, 39 Wallner, George, 42, 50, 113 Wallrath, Jean, 127, 145 Walsh, Mark, 38, 59 Walters, Linda, 31, 113 Wanty, Gerald, 165 Wardinski, Randall, 145 Wargo, Bonnie, 165 Wasielewski, Conrad, 31 Wasielewski, Therese, 39, 121 Waszak, Margaret, 29 Waszak, Ralph, 36, 50 Watson, Susan, 41 Watson, William, 146 Waterstraat, Roy, 31 Wawrzonkowski, John, 11, 131, 165 Wesolowski, Roseann, 103, 108 31, 165 121, 130, 1 West, D., 116 Whalen, David, 113, 146 White, Amy, 41, 125 White, Frances, 28 White, James, 130, 146 Martha, 28, 128 Woiciechowski, Anita, 35, 117 Wojciechowski, Cheryl, 34 Wojciechowski, Henry, 146 Woiciechowski, James, 38 Waypa Russell, 45, 51, 60, 72, 131 Weber,' Jacqueline, 28 Weber, Weise, Linda, 42 Ricki, 40, 117, 123 Weiss, Janice, 45, 117, 121 Weiss, Shirley, 40, 104, 123, 109, 130, 132 Weiss, William, 56, 60, 146 Wekwert, Diane, 31 Wekwert, Thomas, 40, 131 Welch, Blaine, 146 Welk, Florence, 43, 114, 121 Wendzinski, David, 35, 52, 53, 70 Wenzel, Vickie, 39 Werner, Sharon, 31 Wert, Donna, 33 Wesela, Louie, 31 Whiting, Keith, 45 Wichgers, Nancy, 107, 108, 121 126, 165 Wichman, Duane, 32 Wickaiser, Nancy, 37, 132 Wielebski, Mary, 33, 117 WIELGOSZ, Mr., 69, 91 Wielgosz, Valerie, 39, 117 Wierzba, James, 165 Wierzbinski, Jeannine, 165 Wiese, Ralph, 34 Wilbert, James, 37, 52 Wilk, Daniel, 34, 70 WILKE, Mrs., 89 Wilke, Randall, 130, 165 Williams, Carol, 45 Williams, Daniel, 45 Willis, Gary, 28 Wilsman, Linda, 128, 146 Wilson, James, 41, 51, 61, 72 Wilson, Sessica, 35, 111 Winiarski, Annette, 165 Winiarski, James, 34 Winiarski, John, 38 WINKLER, Mr., 93 Winkler, Wendy, 43 Winters, Gary, 41, 56, 70, 131 Wishman, Patricia, 30 Wisialawski, Timothy, 40 WISNIEWSKI, Mr. D., Bl, 131 Wisniewski, Linda, 165 Wisniewski, Patricia, 38, 113, 121 WISNIEWSKI, Mr. S., 81 Witkiewicz, David, 127, 166 Witkiewicz, James, 41 Witkowski, Cynthia, 118, 166 Witkowski, Darwin, 42, 131 Wittlieff, Michael, 43, 58, 63, 70, 111, 115 Woida, Jeanne, 41, 121 Woida, Nancy, 37 Woisgechowski, Kathleen, 40, 107, 1 Woinar, William, 37, 112 Woital, Neil, 45 Woitczak, Anna, 166 Wojtecki, Janice, 41, 129 Wolf, Cynthia, 42, 103 Wolfe, Donald, 28 Wondolkowski, Danny, 43 Woodward, Colleen, 43, 121 Wasinsici, Margaret, 43 Woytasik, Janice, 32 Wozniak, Nancy, 166 WOZNY, Mr., 94 WRESTLING, 60 Wright, Dianne, 146 Wroblewski, Cynthia, 146 Wroblewski, Gloria, 31 Wroblewski, Jean, 44, 123, 132 Mar ann 33 1 Y 1 Wroblewski, Nancy, 117, 166 Wroblewski, Sally, 123, 146 Wronka, Kathleen, 45 Wronka, Steve, 33, 53, 69 Wuicik, Kenneth, 28 Wutt, Donna, 35 Wyrowski, Barbara, 33 Wysocki, Barbara, 45 Wysocki, Thomas, 35, 52 Y Yanke, Robert, 37 YANKEE, Mrs., 81, 129 YESKO, Mr., 61, 9.6 Yunk, Michael, 29 Z Zabkowicz, Linda, 39, 107, 118, 1 Zaffke, Gary, 35, 73, 111 Zagorski, Joan, 39, 112 Zagorski, John, 167 Zaharias, David, 56, 60, 102, 131, 146 Zamiatowski, Linda, 42 Zamjahn, Michael, 130, 167 Zaniewski, Paul, 44 Zastrow, Robert, 31, 59 Zawacki, Cynthia, 40, 117 Zblewski, John, 31 Zeidler, Thomas, 45 Zembruski, Daniel, 146 Zembrzowski, Anthony, 29 Zenda, Margaret, 166 Zenda, Marie, 166 Zepnick, Catherine, 166 Zepnick, Craig, 38 Zepnick, Michael, 36, 52 Zepnick, Patricia, 31 Zervic, Debbie, 38, 115, 123 Zervic, Maureen, 102, 109, 114, 129, 166 Ziarkowski, Linda, 41 Zidonowitz, Jan, 41 Ziegler, Nancy, 31 Ziehr, Cliff, 33, 59 ZIELINSKI, Mr., 84 Zielinski, Gail, 31 Zielinski, Joyce, 32 Zielinski, Marlene, 108, 117, 118, 166 Zielski, Richard, 44 Zientara, Thomas, 43, 69 Zientek, Kathleen, 34, 126 Ziino, JoAnn, 31 Zimmerman, Carolyn, 37 Zimmerman, Michael, 146 Zimney, Donna, 31, 113, 126 Zingler, Merrie, 103, 146 ZINKE, Mr., 95 Zianczewicz, Greg, 30 Zlolkowski, Gregory, 45 Zivic, Ronda, 166 Zlotocha, Peter, 70, 166 Zoladkiewicz, David, 39 Zoltowski, Gerald, 39, 56, 7O Zorn, Glenn, 34 Zolkowski, Thomas, 38 Zwick, Dean, 42, 70 Zwierski, Karl, 30, 115 Zwierski, Peter, 45, 130 Zydowicz, Robert, 11, 51, 54, 131, 166 Zylka, Ralph, 37 Zynel, John, 146 Zyszkiewicz, Elaine, 166 Zyszkiewicz, Gregory, 34 Index 175 AAL!! 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