West Allis High School - Wamago Yearbook (West Allis, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1945 volume:

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JW 1. , A .f 1 4 7 , X 1 f B K fan. ,bw f Q H f H H ' H H ' THIEARJ BOOIS MOH HH T HL1ISCENFl'RAIH HIGH SCHOOL BW fp ff H jgffwy J Qfff WW f' f Hf 71 5, If 'iff fic H'HHH' J Ni if fm! ,'H 7AifiJ'Ng U k LL A W' 1' ' ' Ill - ? 7 IQ 5,,l:6-Nw? 6 Ower Sm f as .gf In Clays of old Wlwen v A I f,,- . r fy 11, blwe best ol: men were 'X ' .2 2325 -XZ jf, 4 ,H I - Q . . , Y 4 ., 1 , yfv ,X cloblfmecl m the 5h ngn ., , lx ?x+,2Q' armor of kni 'l1l',l'1oocl:l,l-me Di-ig'-Q' not conquer-ecl and For WX' A V f .Z the lavor of fair ladies, fx r A fxfl' lla' pf Today the besl, of men- , A . ' l ,4 ,aff E be Americans--are Fi lmiln' 5 Q I0 4? fa rinfixf I . . Q g A 'Ah '77'1 7 '1m' fHA32h3L,mAf'l l'ngeSi'oilEl1efu r naliflon and . n . 0 6 e ln lcl cl , Q L X C.l0lJl'xeCl not ln 'Shining' armor, bul,lrmYoli3e dy-aiagn GL An l'1avY blue, lllwey not orxtlwe li-ourrlamEht.'EelCl but Q F X nn muclgly FoxlwolQS or roaring airplanes or l::al.i,legl1'4 ,wg En:-lwe?'ll1ancls are not Shields and lances lorwgapozig rzmlix nizfafszs-fm sacwaivnz' M1 f l a S ' l wi S -Tis! grhlweytfligrtl Som! 02 tlwgm Uigeh-lf ohl in -4 .1 Plrl . 1 ' . . work ancl lgarn teoymneil hsgfijligivn vaml lei U5 ' eacelsul world wlwere men m ' ' Omorrowa ,K El , BY GQJOY in peace Uwe, f essangshhai todays brave Solduer-5 are 41- HJ' .t , V preserve inhhis Am r' L t 'Q' 'HB 0 . Q WH- e USlearn that. when . EhtET the world 6 me A I we - - , 5 V' 31 W0!T1en we fha ff L askn his cloth A U, H - , Y 90 0' ll Ji . 'Q e an e s :rung armor ol knowledge, 'Ps N ' e: e - A f ' V' 9- ' ' .Qblfa ,g g x . Q hen lVlr.M.JW Phil laps Passed on in June of Mi isu1i,ue studentsof Central felt liis loss keenly not only as ateaclmer butas afriencl . His unique manner of malsi ng suclw olilfficult sub- jects as chemistry and o y lwysics seem alivqancleven it lgascinati 'Iwas 'iamovs not only invleli Allis buttlmrouglvovt time countr .It is a common 'gl-ming to eulogizetlwe cleod, but witb Mn Phil lips itisclifler- o entllis infectious Senseo? K humor maclellyl. RS l'1.l'5 st.UClentS Cal led l l'll f1I Seem more tlwan just anotber insti-uc.l..or. Tbef 'act tl-salt, be brag 'ecl about being' tl-ir-own out of more sol-ioolstl1an any OE his students, ancl that a Mohawk Indian Sqaw wasone oll1is ancestors made tlxem Feel that he wasn 'h one of tl-ie older 'enerationhbut eflregulav fella 'I It isclglficulli-to point out all tl-me tl-sings about l'lr.Pl'iillipS that rnacle liim suolw a lege-nel, even in bis lifetime, because it was really a combination ol tloe 'li nest qualities which we admire in rnen.His knowledge ol' tl-me subjects tbat he taught in WBSl1 Allis since l was Seeminglyineylqaustilblg bull, fb WElSh't U j sttlwat be made bis students learn .He macletlwemwanttoleam. It lSt0tel'l.lS man tlwattlwe lgllb Wamego is lwumbly cleclicatecl . iff ' ' 'N 4'w T 'n E'e-I .5 fb! 5, X kb 5 k A ei F' tif MU 'X X 'Y' , , A ll c it K SJW oi e SQL . eo Qu - EJ -I DI' Q r THE WAMAGO ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . . Adrian Dick Elizabeth Stowe Beverly lohannsen Avis Churchill Business Editor ,..... Dorothea Bentley Art Editor . . . . Iohn Giesleldt SENlOB WRITEUPS Midyear Class ...... Audrey Schroeder Iune Class . . Kathryn Driever, Buth Gilolin ADVISERS Editorial . ..... Alice C. Maronn Business .I . . . ..... S. M. Essock Staff Photographers . . Eli Masech, Robert Martin Q Thespians ' -W-,,..r--fv 4 W Q t,. Q. , 4-f- v, .f 's.-- ' -ri 1 1 . .H fa- ' . K Arf-arf-arf BefOro-------- ll! lll Cute'Poso, Huh ? Look at those -ah- fish oh, these Navy Mens ' ' ' Grin and Bear It 'The Brain' F ' D ht ???? ' Football Heroos St9Bdi98 armer s 'aug or. . ? Q One man to whom a great deal of credit can be given is Mr. H. B. Nash, superintendent of the West Allis Public Schools. Through his Work, and that of his predecessor, the late Mr. Thomas lones, the school system of our town has developed into one of the best. West Allis students may consider themselves fortunate to have such an edu- cational leader as Mr. Nash for their director. ln charge of everything in general and many things in particular here at Central is Mr. R. O. West. Even With the responsibilities resting on his shoulders in his position as principal he remains very genial and is very Well-liked by the students. The problems of many students are among the con- cerns of Miss Anne Butler. Difficulties of varied nature are brought before her in her friendly little office, and she deals With them in her efficient and understanding manner. ww 4 44,4 ff' ,Wa' 4 'f vfjt v Wifj f i W!!! ffffff , dill. 4 f 4 fl!! f 2 ,yziih 4 7 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f Z 7 7 4 4 f 4 5 4 f 4 f ,7 Z 4 4 4 . - , r fx 5 4 4 . 7 7,vexV fn Z P 4 Y9 5'1 ' T1p4 - A :TWV V Q X i VCX Z, i s S s 2 K . 3 'F 1 Paul I, Bast History Edith Boyce Latin Agnes Brady Mathematics Helen Brandt Physical Education Anne Butler Mathematics Edward Byerly Industrial Arts Theodore Chopp Music Lola Cox Music Lillian Davis Librarian Alice DeBruin Spanish Mabel Dittmar Science Peter Erickson Industrial Arts Sam Essock Commercial Floyd Gabert Physical Education Owen B. Gibbon Commercial Esther Hickey Home Economics A ,WM Helen Iohnson History Lillian Lawson English Kenneth Lovett English Alice Maronn Iournalism Ruth McClurg Home Economics Helen Moss Art Willoert Murphy Commercial Charles N. Nelson History Martha Neprud English Viola Norton Commercial l. Emerson Nye English Audra Phillips English lohn Plichta History Marion Raleigh Commercial Hoyt Rawlings English Alice Russel Art ' 2 . izufwwj J , . ,J , ' s-t , I rf- Ll-14, -V V - Ji , ,n 1 U44 f ,, '. C 4 . 1 ' f -ljrli'-1-al. U 'hi .' 'fl 4 V 1, .. ss- '-- 2 f - H A L D .Mx f M4 , - 4 ' - ,f 4, - 41-441 I? 'MS 1 1, T . 'Y' ' - I ' 7, ,,,4,g11'v '4V' . 4. 'V ' -.. - A f , MX ff My ' A' W - .yi -,L ,i4a.,...ff:. f . fvffp , M wig ,L . - . I . .Lf-f. -'4 v f . J! ' - in ii J ' ,i Lab-ft 1 ,Z . . 4 U' A A I 1 . is ' I Mildred Scherer Commercial Harold Stamm Science George Strom Mathematics Raymond Sturm Industrial Arts Helen Tarbell Mathematics Ruth Voll Home Economics Peter Werner History T S b V I. I . Stella Gatz I X . ' I. ' -S Science AW ' 1 fy an .S JL , ' 2 x Edward Sacharski gig- 13, , 'J V ' I Physical Education I' I ff Y Q Webster Stone iffy f luv l Aj! S Y Ara i fi xlridustrial Arts , f in ff 7' ' A I . V fl ' .6 Y - R ' ,N CNOT PICTUREDD fit , yy f X J Q, . , n N N lf! - t lx P' ,N ,'v ' it its if xl Y 1 jf , 1 X X. - I 1 . l I z if C ' , .' -. -I -i. , :Pj t L hy r Y A ' Pu - . -.y 1 . X l A J J 1 'V :N t 5 h . S ft W X 1 N - ' if ' Q X ' A ll X P T ff J 7 Y N' J x X X J it! : L 1 Q -. 'O it Y L 1 '! Yi ' i l 1 K X' x J ' M N i if 7 'I 'U K , l V Q x, 4 fu . , ij ' mfwll M I A T J: lx V 1 1 A4 ffl 5 N x v J J 1 J R I ' l X f' NNNXXNXXXNWUXXNXW mmmu xmmxxmxmxx XHNNHXWH H XXXIHXXXIXYlll!llliK!NlllLU XNNNN . mumummu .NTAXHMIINXIX ' unnmnulmum itll I NHXIXXXXKXIXXXS MW M mt HunummmumHumu XE, 1 ' Lv 1' , A X lp.. ,J di If 45 'Ei-A 5 . Wi' i g- S v! -f-- , 513 ' - S P! if In ' V 5 T7 .- ,' 'Z HfiQ1 I ..,'- iii f 'I ' M ? - '1- i .. E 5 f??7 ' o'K!W,W ,w' lgE: :'K f if L 931963 'f,5W,, f ,.. f JM1 f 5 ' -35-L 5 W, , ,- - f 'ws Y V+ 'A' M f JA 3 us S,-xs W' in NX X x 2 f ,T X, If 5 ,55 S-:Q C , 'gf 5 s Q MN QQ 2 , UA K fb f , 9 MW wx 76 6 W ++ A+ x Q 5L4U31LAQ,Mwg-vii Ai?fv4L- + H .Q KG , M Y WMVQM Mi ' ff nn AH AMW ,X A l H, ,umxk C The Midyear Class ,f i, -me tml: l JI, Ax fx Ziff A 415 I X 0.94 ' ' l N ,J .N v: cm Mu WSE ALU5 Although the mideyear class was a small one it had business to be car- ried on just the same. With William Meyer as president the otlicers and executive c o in rn i t t e e Worked to plan gradua- tion and accompanying a c t i v i t i e s successfully. Robert Neilsen and Anita Van Dyke Were class Vice presidentsg Audrey Schroeder carried the sec- retarial duties, and Beverf ly Foth and Norris Zyniec- ki managed the funds of the class. Marion Pieritz, lohn Giesfeldt, a n d Fannie Ftadelj were on the execuf tive committee. I ,yy rj V' 14 iw 'V xl f I X Cl my I' I r ' if V 4 R U' I lj I f I 1 K I J l ,N JJ I AQ I ff' f it IX r ' Km L y . X ' K .A J V I fb XY' AWARDS ff ft I A ,f 4 F .X Q! X - , '77 jzlffyj ff VALEDICTORIAN . . . Irene Benker SALUTATORIAN . . Anita Van Dyke A I f - lj 1 AMERICAN LEGION CITIZENSI-IIP MEDAL ....... Iohn Giesleldt V K4 l ,f ORCHESTRA AWARDS .... Pauline Salamun and Charles Loiacano lv LATIN MEDAL . . Anita Van Dyke I DARE YOU AWARDS . . . Fannie Radelj and Norris Zyniecki ART AWARD . . . Iohn Giesfeldt CHORUS AWARD . . Eileen Behling WAMAGO AWARDS - Silver Pins , . . Fannie Radelj, Lois Prill, and Anita Van Dyke Gold Pin . . Iohn Giesfeldt BAND AWARDS . . . Betsy Bagurdes, Clarice Eggert, Charles Mouradian, Betty Ann I-Iill, Eugene Forcucci Benin' ANDERSON, SYLVIA Andy Here's to the lass with the husky voice, For an A-l girl she's still our choice. ANlCl-l, EMILY Em Sure, Lana Turner's hair is blond, too, but Em's is natural, BAGURDES, BETSY Bugs A girl that's cute, petite, and sweet, who owns our favorite smile. BEHLING, EILEEN Red Ask Eileen who can't be beat, The answer will, of course, be Pete. BENKER, lRENE 'il.T.B.' The shining light of the lanuary grads, BEST, WlLLlAM Bill' Our football team was really blest Because as a player, Bill was the best. CARUS, RlCl-IARD 'Carrots' Rich Carus has sealed his fate, He left his heart in 238. Cl-HPMAN, CLAYTON Clate' He thinks high school girls are keen, But, after all, he is a marine! DONCHEVICH, ANGELINE Angie Silence is golden. DUMKE, RUTH 'Ruth' Always ready to do her part, A girl with a kind and willing heart. EGGERT, CLARlCE Eggy' Third finger, left hand. FORCUCCI, EUGENE i'Ger1e' Musicians are said to be temperamental, How about that, Gene? EOTH, BEVERLY Bev' Tall and graceful, and a sense of humor, too: Without Bev l don't know what we'd dof ERANZ, LOIS 'Tatso' Why worry? There's no future in it. GEHRKE, LOIS Loie' A mischievous smile, a twinkle in her eye, lt's no wonder few boys pass her by. GERLOEF, AUDREY Silver Her favorite Ccolor?J is 'Red'. GIESFELDT, IOHN Giesensch1ag A swell personality, a first-rate artist, too, We grads think he's tops, we bet you do, too. GRATZ, LEROY 'lGratz Would you ever believe it? He used to be shy. HELESTONE, GLORIA Gloria School days were fun, But now l'm glad they'ro done. HEYWOOD, ROBERT 'lBob lt's rnuch more fun to make history than to study it. HIGH, HELEN Betty Did a streak of lightning just flash by? Look again, could be Helen High. HILL, BETTY ANN Hill She may seem quiet, even reserved, But just watch out when she's perturbed. HOILE, IEANNE leannie I should stay home and study, but? HOOPER, ALVOY Bubbles She does pretty well for herself. HRUSKA, ROBERT Whitey He has blond hair, he's tall and slim, He likes the girls, and they like him. lOHNSON, GAYLORD Gay Womenl I'll never understand 'ernl KAlSER, MARY ANN Kaiser We can just imagine what an awful wail Was raised by her classmates when Mary left Hale. KELLER, ARLENE Kussy Did you ever know anyone else who could have so much fun laughing at nothing? KILLIAN, MARGARET Marge A friendly girl with a friendlier smile. KLEMEN, BETTY Betty Who me? l'm just bored. KOCH, IOHN Cook Some like girls tall, some like 'em short, some like long bobs, or some like curls, But as for me, I'll just take girls, LOEHE, IOHN johnny Sounds familiarg I must have memorized it for English. LOIACANO, CHARLES Charlie His future is planned, he knows what he'll be, He-'ll become one of those famous fidlers three. LYMAN, BEATRICE Beattie School may not be a place for play, But I like to do it anwayf' MACHO, IAMES lim Sure, George Washington was great, but what's he got that l haven't got? MCCAMBRIDGE, ALBERT Mac To get out of Work is easy as pie- All that you need is a good alibi. tx W I 2 Ill 0l'S AQXBH Seniors MEYER, WILLIAM Mars' I'm not a wolf, I'm just lonely. Study?-Where do aliens go to register? MOURADIAN, CHARLES 'Charlie' You think that's bad. You should see the other guy. NEILSEN, ROBERT Stinky' Three's a crowd, they say, so we'll eliminate her mother. NIBBE, LA VERNE Nibbles' Ah, menl PETERSON, ROBERT Bob' A quiet student, a friendly lad- Most always good, and seldom bad. PHILLIPS, THOMAS Tom' At Vocational School he learned a trade, But still he managed to make the grade. PIERITZ, MARION Peaches Black hair, dark eyes, a gypsy air, Is it any wonder she hasn't a care? PREUSSER, SHIRLEY PeeWee' All good things come in small packages. PRILL, LOIS Boots Comparing Miss Prill and Veronica Lake, Lois is the one I'm sure I'd take. RADELI, FANNIE Farr There's something to be done, Do telll RESZEL, ELEANOR Ellie' Awfully cute, and loads of fun, She's still looking for that special 'one'. SABADY, AUDREY Sabady' If you could look into the seeds of time, Audrey at the peak of success you'd find. SALAMUN, PAULINE Polly' Looking for a girl who's lots of fun? You have just found the very one. SCHROEDER, AUDREY Flash' Can't she ever get here on time? SCHROEDER, PHYLLIS Phil' Do you need practice in your jiving? Ride with Phyllis when she's driving. SCHUPMEHL, LORRAINE Lorrie In English class she learned a phrase, she simply loved to use it, When all is quiet she will shout: 'Thou canst not say I did it. SEGRIN, IUDITH Iudy' Oh, that love could start when I sink into his arms, without ending with my arms in the sink. MOLDENI-IAUER, RONALD Mouldy' SIMPSON, MARY t.MGrY.f When fellows turn around and stare, You may be sure that Mary's there. STICKNEY, EVELYN EV A girl with many virtues and few vices. THOMPSON, KENNETH Ken Here I sit, broken-hearted, Central and I about to be parted. TIEGS, MARIORIE Margie In the very near future Marge will be the rageg She'l1 be doing 'Barbara Fritchie' on the stage. TOLLEFSON, AUDREY Audrey A little on the quiet side, but that's the safest side. VAN DYKE, ANITA Nertie Who has the most said and done There's no doubt one. friends? When all is about ity Nertie's the WERNER, PHYLLIS Phil Is she planning soon to marry, Or will she be a secretary? ZYNIECKI, NORRIS Niecki You mean there's something inside a book? Seniors Camera Shy January Graduates NOEL BILLINGS THOMAS I. CINCOTTA NORBERT I. GABLEMAN KENNETH HINTZ BEATRICE A. IOHNSON MARY KALASHIAN HARRIET I. MUNZER ANNA NOBILE ALOIS G. PRZERACKI CAROLINE SAMP WILLIAM SCI-IMECHEL GLORIA R. STIELER The Iune Class if X X 1'llllllllIil' 3 -f -2' 4'-f s Headed by President Victor Babich the officers of the Class of lune, l945, carried on the business ot the graduates. Adrian Dick served as vicef president, Genevieve Delvlares was secretary, and Elaine lwon and David Gray were co-treas- urers, Assisting these officers were Verna lean Brethorst, Bette Stowe, David Dalryrnple, and Charles Kaiser at the ex- ecutive committee. Y.. f . If -AQ fcf,,fL'YLf ' . I1 I ,JD I ,f ,, SL Km: lj! ARTS ' 1? L J 4 0 fi ' 1 Vs :J -Q if ' IK fL?'SI'AlLl-HS AWARDS VALEDICTORIANS . . . Victor Babich, Kathryn Driever, Bette Stowe SALUTATORIAN ................ Robert Strand HONOR CUP .....,.. . Victor Babich MILWAUKEE CLUB MEDAL . . Adrian Dick AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL . ..... Robert Strand I DARE YOU AWARDS ......... Bette Stowe, Ralph Olson DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD . . Ruth McPeek BAND AWARDS .... Avis Churchill, Ioan Friedbacher, lean Kasten, Lois Mehner, lean Hobbs, Iune Witzack, LaVerne Krenzien, Wilma Risch, Darrel Weinrich CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION MEDAL ........ Ieanne Anderson SPECIAL WEST ALLIS MUSIC AWARD ........ Avis Churchill WAMAGO AWARDS - Silver Pins . . . Ruth McPeek, Avis Churchill, Bette Stowe, Dorothy Thiede Gold Pins . . . . Robert Strand, Adrian Dick, Dorothea Bentley NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE AWARDS . . Bette Stowe, Robert Strand, Victor Babich, Darrel Weinrich ORCHESTRA AWARDS . . Ieanne Anderson, Walter Lamp LATIN MEDALS . . . . . Victor Babich, Kathryn Driever ART AWARD . . ..... Patricia Wernper HISTORY MEDAL . . . Robert Strand Qeniors AGOSHIAN, ROSE Rosie' Quiet and shy but never a bore ls this pretty maid from l34. AIKEN, DOROTHY Dot' Not too tall and not too short Dorothy is an all 'round sport. ANDERSON, IEANNE Uleanne' Her voice is so lovely it sounds like a bird, lt's one of the nicest we've ever heard. APRAHAMIAN, STEVE Steve To all his troubles with Mr. Nye He really hates to say goodbye. BABICH, VICTOR Vic' ln all his endeavors he won great fame And Victor truly lived up to his name. BAHL, MARY IANE Ianie' A quiet Miss with a smile for all ls this friendly girl-Mary lane Bahlf' BARACH, MILDRED Millie Mild and soft-spoken and friendly, too, Here's a girl who's all true blue. BARRETT, ROBERT Bob' He's oh! so tall, and ohl so shy, And his dimples keep popping out on the sly. BARWICK, GERALDINE Hlerry' Full of pep and mischief, too, You never can tell what Ierry will do. BENKOWSKI, FLORENCE Florence She's full of life and full of funl A friendly girl to everyone. BENTLEY, DOROTHEA Boots 'Boots' has mischief in her eyes of blue And she'll delight in teasing you. BERGMANN, DOLORES Bergie' She helped lead cheers that made us wing With her as a leader we raised quite a din. BESSERT, FRED Fred' Husky and brawny, and also tall He was a star when he played football. BRETHORST, VERNA IEAN Verna A friendly lass with a pleasing smile, Happiness courts her all the while. BUNZEL, IOYCE Bunny A quiet girl was our pal 'Bunny', But her smile was always sunny. BURBACH, MARY Burbie' Why worry about school and stuff? Life really isn't long enough. BUZA, MELVlN i'Buza' A wolf in ship's clothing. CARDAS, MARIE Marie A friendly girl so petite, To know Marie was quite a treat. 1 f 1 f CARLSON, DOLORES Dolores From this lass we scarcely heard a Peep? But who hasn't heard 'siill waters run deep ? CHALTRY, RICHARD Dick I-Ie's tall and dark and not hard on the eyes So Dick's well-liked by all gals and guys. CHURCHILL, AVIS Winnie lust look at those twinkling eyes of blue! They hold so much mischief they'll dazzle you. CONNELLY, MARY ELLEN Red She has lots of freckles and lovely red hair So this fair colleen causes boys lo stare. CORAK VIOLET Cork 1 Y A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne'er hath it been our lot to meet. CROISATIERE, SHIRLEY Shirley A pleasant girl with a pretty faceg ln the Drug Contest she won first place. DALRYMPLE, DAVID Dolly So full of humor and of wit 'Dolly' can't help making a hit. DE MARES, GENEVIEVE len As class secretary she did her bestg We're glad we picked her from all the rest. DEMSHAR, MABEL Mabes Happy am lg from care l'm freeg Why aren't they all contented like me? DICK, ADRIAN Dick He worked on the annual as editor-in- chief And now that it's finished what a reliefl DIEFEENBACH, ARLENE Arlene So cheerful and friendly and helpful, too. lf only there were others like you. DLAPA, IOHN Iohn School-I 'spose it's necessary. DOERFER, RICHARD HDGII May this be my policy forevermore: Stoop to nothing but the door! DOOLEY, SCOTT Scott Give me time-I'll growl DRIEVER, KATHRYN l'Kathie Ad astra per asperaf' DUNCAN, MARY ANN Mary Ann Black hair-friendly smile, And she's happy all the while. DUTSCHECK, HELEN Stella Which twin is this? Think this is Helen. Or is it Stella? There's really no tellin', DUTSCHECK, STELLA Helen The other Dutscheck twin is she- But which is which really baffles me. ff eniors 5enior EASTLUND, PAULINA Paulie She that Was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at Will, and yet was never loud. EATON, DONALD Don' He's quiet in school-but afterwards! EMERICI-I, EDWIN Ed' He's quiet and shy But an all 'round guy. EVANS, IUNE 'tlune' ' Ii you want to hear a joke or two Talk to Iune, she'll tell a few, EXNER, WALTER Exner' Still Waters run deep. EECHTNER, THEODORE Ted' He has a grin that gets him by, With Ted around no subject's dry. EOLTZ, BETTY Betty Charm and grace With a lovely face. FREDRICHSDORF, HARVEY I-Iarvey' He looks like a scholar with his glasses But oh, how he loves to skip classesl EREUND, DORIS Doris' She's lots of fun with plenty of spirit But when it comes to work-she'll never fear it. ERIEDBACHER, IOAN Ioan' To see her is to love her, And to love but her forever. GAWRONSKI, DANIEL Dan' He was king of the prom in '44 He now wants to join the Army Air Corps. GAWRONSKI, ROBERT Bold A dashing lad with quite a shy gring There's hardly a girl's heart that he can't win. GESME, BARBARA Barb' Shes a small town girl Vlfho gave Central a whirl. GIBLIN, RUTH 'Cibs' Her head may be in the clouds, But her feet are on the ground. GIGOVVSKI, DOLORES Teddy 'Giggles' Gigowski always has her chewy Where she gets it, we wish we knew. GLITZ, RICHARD l'Dick' Actions speak louder than Words. GRAPE, IUNE Doody' Full ot fun with loads of vim, She really likes her work in gym. Y, DAVID Dave 'life is a jest and all things show it, QNX I thought so once, but now I know it.' 1 f GROI-I, MARILYN Corky 'llvfarilyn likes a sailor who's sailing far away, And Marilyn always writes to him every single day. GROHALL, BERNICE 'lBernice She might have seemed a quiet one But after school she had her fun. GULLICKSON, ROBERT Bob Quiet and shyp A remarkable guy. GULLICKSON, SALLY Sally Full many a flower is born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air, GUSTAVSEN, DELAYNE Dede A gentle Miss with a Winsome way You'd like to meet her any day. GUTSCHE, IAMES uhm A quiet lad with a thoughtful heart, In the knowledge of animals he's ex- ceedingly smart. I-IAEFNER, ELMER Elmer His blush doesn't know how to playg It loves to betray him in every way. I-IALL, BEATRICE Bea Short, 'n sweet, 'n sunny. HAMMER, LOUIS Louie Theres always a crowd when he starts to play. A famous musician he'll be some day. HARTWIG, IRIS Iris Friendly Iris has a smile That makes her friendship well worth- while. HASS, IULIANN Hlulie Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others, HASTRICI-I, LUCILLE Lu The girl whose hair is long and wavy Likes a lad who's in the Navy. I-IOBBS, IEAN lean For the fine work she did in band We'll give this girl one mighty hand. HOPKINS, IEAN lean It's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice, HORAL, IOYCE Ioyce I count that day lost whose setting sun Secs no lad's affection won, HUBBARD, IUNE Iune Very modest and quiet was she, Yet always smiling and full of glee. IIUDY, IERQME Hoody Without his iokes school would indeed be dull. HUMER, MARTHA 'll'fL1mer A peach of a gal with a sense of Humer. If ff fr If fr if if fi 7' fenior eniovs -mf 'A' IHLENFELDT, IUNE lime Your gentleness shall force more Than your force move us to gentleness. lWON, ELAINE Elaine A thing of beauty is a joy forever. IOHANNSEN, BEVERLY Bev A friendly gal with lots of style, And Bev is cheerful all the while. IOHANNESON, IANE lane School might be fun But l'll be glad when it's done. KOSAKONSKI, AGNES Aggie lt's hard to find a friend like you, In fact, there really are too few. KASTEN, IEAN lean You twirled your baton, and did it Well, toog For all of your work We'd like to thank you. KELAR, WALTER Cornflakes You might be bashful, you might be shy, But as a classmate you rate quite high. KELLER, AUDREY Keller The boys always fall For a girl that's small. KELLER, FLORA Flora She likes to talk, she's never quiet, In fact it is her steady diet. KETOFF, GEORGE George George's success in things dramatic Without a doubt is most emphatic. KIESTER, LUCILLE Lucy Washington, here l come! KLATT, BARBARA Barbs It's quite a trick to be so sweet, Barbara simply can't be beat. KOMAR, ALICE Alice At times she's quiet, at times she's not Either way, we like her a lot, KOSTICH, FRANCES Frannie Frannie's an athlete, you'll find none better. She did so well she Won a letter. KOUTSKY, MARGARET Marge Blithe and light-hearted, cheerful and QCIYI Margie's quite carefree the whole live- long day. KRENZIEN, LA VERNE LaVerne' She played in the band and did her part, And she did it Well right from the start' KRUEGER, RODNEY 'Roddy' He really has a clever wit, .But he's quite shy in using it. KUEHN, HELEN Helen' Corridors were made to walk in, Not for little maids to talk in. I 1 1 1 1 1 LAMP, WALTER Walter The 'light' of the class. LANGNER, ARLINE Arline Smiling and vivacious, Charming and gracious. LARSEN, ANDREW Andy A jolly lad, chuck full of fun, He's always nice to everyone. LONCARIC, LORRAINE Lorraine To be efficient in her own way Is her aim throughout the day. LUKIC, KATHERINE Katie She is sometimes glad, sometimes sad, Sometimes mischievous, but never bad. MADERCIC, IOSEPH Eight Ball He's not so tall, but me, oh, myl The rumpus he raises without half a tryl MAEL, VIVIAN Viv Whatever the task may be She always does it cheerfully. MAGNUSON, NORMAN Maggie He's handsome, he's friendly, he's also smart, To combine these three is quite an art. MAHNKE, LEONA Leona When she will, she will, and you can depend on it, But when she won't, she won't, and that's the end of it. MARLEWSKI, LEONARD f'Bumbo Happy-goelucky, from worries l'm free, Nothing in the world bothers me, MATITZ, MARY IUNE Iunie A nicer girl you couldn't find- Always sweet, always kind. MCPEEK, RUTH Ruth A cheerful gal with Winsome ways- The proof that optimism pays. MEHNER, LOIS Lo Full of fun and mischief, too, Doing things she shouldn't do, MESICK, ROBERT Bolo All the world loves a lover. MEYER, MARGIE Margie Vivacious and charming, With a smile quite disarming. MICKA, MAVIS Maisie This little girl has plenty of poise, She always managed to charm the boys. MIHELICH, IUNE 'Tune The reason for so many sighs ls her black hair and sparkling eyes. MILLER, KENNETH Ken He often burned the midnight oil, But never with his daily toil. 1. ,I if Seniors Beniors NEBEL, MARION Sy In speech and gesture, form and face, She showed she was of gentle race. NELSON, EUGENE l'Gene When lessons get a little tough, Why, just make a little bluff. NEWMAN, PATRICIA Pat Truly Irish and as pretty as they come And in her subjects she's not so dumb. NOREM, INGA 'Inga' So meek and so gentle And not temperamentalf' NOWICKI, DAVID Dave We've certainly missed our friend Davey Ever since he joined the Navy. NYCZ, HELEN Netz She's a regular rascal, demon as well, What she's up to you never can tell. OBRADOVICI-I, VIOLET Vi It's not for me to Work when others play, I'll do my work some other day. OLSON, RALPH Ralph A scientist of the first magnitude. PARMALEE, MARY IEANNINE Lucky A lover of mischief, sunny disposition, She'd love to skip school and just go fishin'. PAUCEK, LILLIAN Lil When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. PFEIEFER, DORIS Doris A maiden fair, a maiden jolly, Opposed to all that's melancholy. PICOLLI, ANGELINE Angie An athletic Miss Who's also quite Witty, And besides all this, we think she's pretty. PIPER, LOIS Laurie All the lads they smile at me When coming through the hall. POND, DONALD Don Not a sinner nor a saint, perhaps, But, Well-the very best of chaps. PONZI, I-IUBERT Ponzi Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy we have here- . When he plays, the crowds all cheer. RATZMANN, HARRIET I-Iarriet' An athletic girl, neat as a pin, Whatever she does, she does to Win. RICHARDSON, IOANNE Io' She'd sing or she'd Whistle all day long, You never could tell when sl'1e'd burst into song. RISCI-I, WILMA Wilmer' Tall and slender, Sweet and tender. I I 1 I ROELKE, AUDREE Audree No one knows what mischief lies Behind those laughing, big brown eyes. ROOZEN, BEVERLY Bev A pleasant little girl with a million-dollar smile Who'll always try to make your life worth-while. ROZMAN, lOl-IN ulOhn A truly bashtul lad. SALMIERI, NANCY Nancy With that twinkle in her eye, Life for her is never dry. SANDOLINO, ROSE Dixie Our Rose by any other name would still be just as sweet. SARENAC, MELISSA Mitzi With mischief she's full up to the brim, And this peppy girl really knows how to swim. SCI-IEPKA, MARYANNA Scheppie Some think the world is made for fun and trolic, And so do I. SCHIMANSKI, MARIORIE Marge A mild and modest maiden, she, Her sweetest charm-simplicity. SCHIMMEL, WILMER Schimmel He always loved to tease, But he also got his work with ease. SCHNEIDER, MARY x'Mary She was quiet-at times. SCI-IVVEITZER, GLORIA Gloria Active and dependable is this little lass, She'll long be remember by the '45' class. SCI-IWEITZER, IOAN loan School breaks up the day sol SCOFIELD, MILDRED Millie Quiet, but nice- She gives good advice. SCROBELL, MARGIE Marge As merry as the day is long, SEEMAN, ROSEMARY 'Rosie She loves to tease, she loves to play, She loves to work, sometimes, they say. SERKOWSKI, LE ROY PeeWee Give me my boots and saddle. SEVERSON, AUDREY Audrey This little girl so sweet and shy Has caused many a boy to sigh. SIMON MARGUERITE Mar uerite I Q All good things come in small packages. E eniors Senior SMARELLA, FLORENCE 'Tlossy' The later one gets to school, the shorter the day is. SMOLE, RUDOLPH 'Rudy' Music soothes the savage beast, We don't mind his in the least. SPREDEMANN, IOYCE Ioyce' A pretty girl with a gleam in her eye, ll only she weren't quite so shy! SPRENGLER, IMMANUEL Immie' He liked to play dumb, but he really was wise, And he always wore the flashiest tiesl STARCK, KENNETH Ken' When he tried to be serious, the twinkle in his eye betrayed him. STELTER, MERLYN Merlyn' lust when the classroom was so nice and quiet, He'd tell a joke, and cause a riot. STOWE, ELIZABETH Bette' Theres hardly a thing that she doesn't know, As smart as a whip was our Bette Stowe' STRAND, ROBERT Bob' He edited the paper, debated on the sidep A student of history - he's Central's pride. TERRY, IRWIN Terry' Never gloomy, always gay- An Army flier he'll be some day. THIEDE, DOLORES Dodo' Dorothy and Dolores are the Thiede twins, Dolores is the one that grins. THIEDE, DOROTHY Dot' This twin laughs, so it's easy to see That this one's name is Dorothy. TIETZ, ROBERT Eager Beaver' He's had six hours in the air, And flying is his only care. TOBIASON, ROBERT Toby' Why is it that the handsome lads Are bashlul even when they're grads? ULWELLING, IAMES Hlames' Why study?-I know it all. UMLAND, RICHARD Dick Ah, womenl USAREK, WALTER Waiter Never a care, never a hurry. lust one girl's his only worry. VAN DAM, LAWRENCE Lawrence Friendly, but not much noise, He's one of Central's busy boys. VANDENBERG, VIRGINIA Vandy' As long as boys and girls walk two by two There'll always be a boy for you. VOROS, GEORGE George A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. WEINRICI-I, DARREL Peanuts The whole school's pride and joy, The Hi-Y will surely miss this boy. WELSCH, MARGIE Margie She has big brown eyes, and she's not very tall, But she charmed us all with her southern drawlf' WEMPNER, PATRICIA Pat When it comes to art it's hard to beat A girl who is both talented and sweet. WISNOSKI, BETTY Betty She's small, but, oh, my! WITZACK, IUNE Iune Heres a girl who's quiet and sweet, And as a friend she can't be beat. WOLEFERSDOREE, ARTHUR Mouse He should get rid of his curls By giving them to straight-haired girls. YAKLICH, VERONICA Vera A peppier girl you'll never see, For another Vera there'll never be. ZICKER, SHIRLEY Shirley When beauty and Wit go arm in arm You'll find Cx girl with lots of charm. mint Camera Shy June Graduates RALPH BIEGANSKI EUGENE GERARD MARGARET HAYES ROBERT HUBER CHARLES KAISER ROCKY KRSNICH GILBERT LANG WILLIAM WICKERT MILDRED LEWANDOWSKI FLORIAN PIONTKOWSKI LUCILLE POLZIN ROBERT SCHMELING DONALD STOLTZMAN EUNICE VINING GEORGE VUKELICI-I W will !.A..n. i X V- iTf4713:'::'5 ll .0-Ii lf . .W In vi sins. sei mflts 4-f it Dear Diary Dear Diary, Well, SEPT. 6 has again rolled around and it's back to school I go, My, how that vacation flew! But no wonder, I spent it slaving away in a war plant. OCT. 6 - The football season opened today. Washington's City Champs laid our Bulldogs low in our first game, 3l-12. OCT. 20 - Homecoming! Whitefish Bay took away some of the gaiety by defeating our team 35-13, but it was a great celebra- tion, anyway. OCT. 27 - Hale took the football City Championship cup away by defeating the Bulldogs 20-O tonight. Darn! ! NOV. 2 - How time flies! While the teachers are enjoying their annual convention speeches and hearing our band play, we students are enjoying a two-day vacation. V NOV. 8 - Big Open House at school tonight. lt was success- ful, too! NOV. l6 - Book Week brought an extra-special assembly to the auditorium today. Under Miss Neprud's direction, a group of students portrayed characters from books and history, and some reviewed books. NOV. 17 - The all-class play, Life Begins at Sixteen, fboy! it sure does!! was put on tonight. Iane Griswold and Victor Babich starred. After the performance the cast and others had a big party out at Thiensville, Iane's new home! NOV. 22 - Now we strain our vocal chords at basketball games. The opener fwell, that's what they called it on the sports page!! tonight was with South Division - their victory, 35-25. NOV. 23 - Ah! the first of two days of vacation! Here's where I sleep and get fat! It's Thanksgiving! NOV. 30 - Seven Centralites took the Milwaukee Sentinel William Hearst History Test today. DEC. l - U-rah-rah, T-E-A-M! ! We won our first City Cham- pionship game by defeating Hale, 24-2l! DEC. 12 - The music-lovers fme included! had a good time tonight at the band-chorus orchestra Christmas Concert. DEC. 22 - Today's the last day of school until next year. They bade us farewell and wished us a Merry Christmas with a very lovely assembly put on by the Mecca girls. DEC. 23 - Oh, joy! Had a date with my dream man tonight, and oh! that mistletoe! lt was the annual Christmas Dance. DEC. 25 - Merry Christmas! ! IAN. l-Happy New Year! ! IAN. 2 -The end of a beautiful vacation. And so soon, too! IAN. l8 - The beginnings of graduation exercises. Today the mid-year class had its Honor Assembly. Irene Benker and Anita Van Dyke are tops in the class - valedictorian and salutatorian. 'v 5 . A- V ' t S l i'-FJ i' IX! - ' 1 l is .L HQ- U' Q45 Es C f fillf 1 IAN. 21 - More graduation exercises. Baccalaureate service today. IAN. 25 - The end. Or is it only the beginning? Commence- ment. IAN. 29 - Comes another semester. My last. 107 new sopho- mores entered our lair alma mater today. FEB. 2 - Oh! What a heartbreaker! We lost our second City Championship game 29-27 in a double overtime! FEB. 8 - We had a perfectly grand assembly today. Langston 1-lughes, Negro poet, was our speaker. FEB. 14 -Oh, boy! We made up for that last game tonight by trouncing the Huskies 27-14 to win the City Championship cup again! FEB. 22-Those kids who know so much about American History, Sylvia Fudzinski and Bob Strand Cthey took third and sec- ond places, respectively, in the Hearst History testll, spoke in assem- bly today on Washington and Lincoln. APB. 5-I-lere's something for the books-well, this book, anyway. Centra1's talent put on a show tonight, the Student Follies. And, oh! what a show! Three cheers for Felix Czaplewski who arranged it! APB. 9-Our basketeers and tank team were given letters today at a banquet sponsored by the Lion's Club. APR. 13-In honor ot Pan American Day tomorrow the Spanish classes put on an assembly today. APR. 14 - Last Saturday it was West Bend and today it was Carroll College in Waukesha. Those orators and declaimers really get around! The occasion today was the National Forensic League contests. APR. 21 - A big night for the luniors -and anyone else who cared to make it so. In other words, it was the lunior prom, with Clarence Blaszyk and Audrey Libesch reigning as king and queen. APR. 26-Ay, Caramba! No, I don't know what it means, but it's what everyone felt like saying when those substitutes for Spanish senoritas put on their assembly today. Representatives of the girls' gym classes did the Spanish dances that they learned in class the beginning ot the semester. MAY3-Our ever-lovin' rivals from the West side of West Allis came over to visit us today. Some of them, anyway. The Nathan Hale chorus sang for us in assembly, and l'm not being disloyal when 1 say they're a mighty fine group of singers. MAY 31 --Now it's my turn to get teary 'round the lashes when graduation time rolls around. We started off with Honor Assembly today. IUNE 3- More and more- graduation exercises. Bacca- laureate today. lust one to go. IUNE 7-I have commenced. 1 guess I-and a lot of other kids-are sort of on our own now, because we have graduated. So long, Central! Goodnight, Diary. Lite Begins at Sixteen Was the title of the riotous comedy directed by Mr. Nye for the Central all-class play. Topping the list ot fine performances were lane Griswold and Vic Babich, who took the roles ot Frannie and Paul Hollis. 'Peanuts' Weinrich and Bette Stowe as Mr. and Mrs. Hollis, George Ketott as Crandall Smythe, 'Dolly' Dal- rymple as Fatty Zimmer, and Sally Emmett who played 'Snookie' Hollis, as Well as the rest of the cast, provided an evening which will be long remem- bered by Centralites. it l We fl Z 1 e Begins at Sixteen Assemblies Assemblies during the 1944-45 school year maintained a consistently high quality. Though they were all good, some were better than others, and it is a few of these that are pictured on this page. The November Book Week assembly under the direction of Miss Neprud proved to be the ultimate in the pageant style of program, while the Mecca Christmas presentation hit a new high in serious entertainment. The annual Pan American Day assembly given by the Spanish Club was another of the programs that went over with the Centralite audience. ln addition to these student shows, several informative as well as in- teresting speakers such as Dr. Warmingham and Langston Hughes spoke on the school platform during assemblies of the student body. The Student Follies Playing to a literally jam-packed audience, the Student Follies, under the direction of Felix Czaplewski, proved to be a success in every sense of the word. The show, presented on April 5, was under the sponsorship of the Central Hi-Y and Student Council, but the real credit for the production goes to Felix and the cast which worked diligently to provide the school with the type of entertainment it really enjoys. Featured on the program was Bob Mesick's band, made up ofvsuch musicians as boogie-woogie pianist Louis Hammer, trumpeters Art Wolffersdorff and Bill l-lerwig, sliphorn artists Hubert Ponzi, Clayton Ploegman, and Dick Beranek, and drummer Bob Baerwaldt, From the comedy angle, Clootch Knepprath proved that he has more in common with Bob Hope than a distinctive nose. Darrel Weinrich was the other half of the Knepprath-Weinrich team that had the audience 'rolling in the aislesf Singers Sally Emmett and foe Delfer, dancer Diane Wimmer, and magician Gordo the Great Schroeder rounded out a very successful eve- ning of entertainment. Library The library helpers with the assistance ot Miss Davis Were able to keep the books mended and in good condition for the use of the students ot Central. Even with the library Work taking much of their time these girls organized a club with lris I-lartwig as president, Lois Smart as secretary, and Harriet Ratzman as treasurer. Two new collections of books were donated to the Central library this year. The first was that presented by Mrs. Phillips, The volumes, mostly of a scientific nature, had been the property of her late husband, Mr. M, I. W. Phillips. The second set was that Won by Bob Strand and Sylvia Fudzinski for taking second and third places respectively in the Hearst History Contest. ln addition, a number ot books were given in memory ot alumni who were killed in service. 1 Y vs. X H PX X ss Y -X1 N 'T T Xhx 'X ' ' ' K x lg , L- 'X -c'tIITt '.. rsxe s xl! I Y HX N ll U 6- MQ ,gg I N , N r I 1 0 N I , V, -,K A We ma ,lla KXRAK 'xx X K Aon? -X , I -T T4 X ix , Tlx f , 1 - c ,S fs , v 11,11-gffff' , x A-R NM. S 1 l 'MESTMLTLTQ ' f if-' ,wif -.- 1, A-:Lf-' 1- ..,gf ' Q41- .Ai- 4, .--4' '? ,. ' -vii' 7 -ff A-'LI-' C 1 L l 4E . If - ' HW I-Z-,,,-.1l l J IX Q1 ' ' N - ' T 1 ' 1-sag, V gl ff? 22:55 YW 5, ' X ' l ' Y ' Ak! 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',i Ai' I ff' Z -:LL-f W if-, ,I- fi UC! ?-Y f ' fl fl' :av f f-I' - f 5.-4 -'P X n4 j' .nf 0- ' ,Qcmx , J fClarinetsl Ioan Friedbacher, Lois Mehner, Clarice Eggert, George Westlund, Darlene Stolt, lean Hobbs, Iune Witzack, Fay Vandervort, Lenore Herrell, lohn Schmechel, William loyce, Frances Armstrong, Rose Agoshian, Eugene Forcucci, Lorraine Smith. fFlutesJ Evelyn Korade, Sylvia Fudzinski, Ioan Kreitzer, Doris Freund. COboesl Wilma Risch, Eunice Vining. CSaxophonesl LaVerne Krenzien, Stanley Musich, Rosemary Seeman, Iames Dorn, Edward Albert. fCornetsl Mary lean Biegel, Arthur Wolffersdorff, lune Hefty, William Herwig, Betsy Bagurdes, Robert Hutchinson, Ruth Strom, Clarence Eggert, loseph Delier, Iane Iohanneson, Edward Sabaski, Ruth Fredricksdorf, Mary Burbach. lFrench Hornsl Nita Hill, Phyllis Swanson, Maxine Blodgett, Ethel Schwebke, Mary Hocks. fTrornbonesl Bernard Wright, Richard Beranek, lean Chrornasta, Harold DeFouw. fBass Clarinetl Betty Ann Hill. Cliuphoniumsl Albert MacCambridge, Avis Churchill, Howard De Eouw, Daniel Peak. CDirectorl Theodore Chopp. CBassesl Stanley Ewanowski, Harry De Fouw. CMajorettesl Dolores Norby, lean Kasten, Helen Hecimovich. CDrummersl Robert Elert, Darrel Weinrich, Robert Baer- waldt. lTympanil Dolores Iohnson. Band The biggest thrill ot the year for Ceniral's concert band was the concert given at the State Teachers' Convention on November 2, 1944, at the Milwaukee Auditorium. Alter getting off to such a good start in the fall the band decided to keep up its good work. Their work at the Mid-Winter concert and at the assemblies which it has given for several other high schools has really proved what a high school band can clo. rLMaL,f4 may .MQ J' gjjagawv 1? BAND AND ORCHESTRA Orchestra Under the direction of Miss Lola Cox the orchestra has acquired an excellent reputation during the past year. The orchestra has played such Well known pieces as Two Guitars , the l'White Queen Overture , and the Marche Hongroiseu. Clst Violinsl Charles Loiacano, Roy Iastroch, Ioan May. CClarinetsJ George We-stlund, Iune Witzack, lean Hobbs, Betty Ann Hill. tCe11oJ Ann Lytle. CFluteD Ioan Kreitzer. 12nd Violinsl Walter Lamp, Ieanne Anderson, Anna Ebner, Gerald Wempner, Pauline Salamun, Patricia Gannon. CTrombonel Bernard Wright. CCornetJ Scott Dooley. Majorettes This year, as in the past, the drum majorettes have led the marching band in the Homecom- ing Parade and have twirlecl their shiny batons during the halves ot the football and basketball games. Our Hloeading Ladies have been lean Kasten, Helen Hecimovich, and Dolores Norby. DOLORES NORBY HELEN HECIMOVICH IEAN KASTEN sf A The winuahikl This space paid for by the Pepsodent Company N . , theft Fish Face if 'x September Mora l 4 f as N ,U Q ,,75gyxe 'iQ,fW I 'Bert'5 semper F1de11a2??? Y 'X-li, Bottoms Up t,x' x 7'1uex 'f , 5 1 an Look at those W Glamour99 No Commsnt Y muscles 4 J x ,W., Hey5Tietz,sidd own, you're rockin' the Sophomore??? Oh Yeah? 'Our Defenders , boat T . he Blg Three Friends, Romans--- Haba-hubs-haha 'Misa Butler, Alumni WF' I don't underata d this trig' H 1?2??2?71??? LATIN ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH tTop Rowl lean Chromasta, Virginia Klose, Heiden MeyervBerns, Miss Boyce, Zadig Mouradian, Theresa Nikolaus, George Ket- otf. 12nd Rowl Audrey Schroeder, Lois Prill, Anita Van Dyke, Betty Semrad, Doris Iack, Iune Hefty, Dolores De Camara. tBotv tom Rowl Iane Nelson, Anita Petersen, Ierome Hudy, Victor Babich, Kathryn Driever, Shirley Preusser. LATIN TENTH t'I'op Row? lean Stuart, Peggy Hayward, Maxine Rossman, lean Marks, Deloris Steiiel, Virginia Chybowski, Frieda Hart- fiel, Audree Roelke, Ioanne Richardson, Betty Slayton, Dolores Mikolajczyk. 13rd Rowl Mary lean Biegel, Ioyce Spredemann, Virginia Klose, Iane Nelson, Betty Landis, Ieanne Chromasta, Dolores Carlson, Con- cetta Saccullo, Virginia Richardson, Audrey Schmidt. CZnd Rowl Grace Thommesen, Nancy Chattield, Mary Anne Duncan, Angeline Carian, Dorothy Gray, Shirley Herrmann, Shirley Butler, Delores Peters, Aletha Zalewslci, loan Kreitzer, Betty Hael- ner. tBottom Rowj Sylvia Fudzinslci, Rich- ard Bargans, Ioseph Komar, Miss Boyce, Lois Wittberger, Dolores Iohnson, lames Chesl-zy, William Ioyce, Byron Iohnson, LATIN NINTH tTop Rowj Rosemary Baraga, lean Schwartz, Iane Richmond, Ada Hubbell, Iulia Milakovich, Arlene Heuter, Lenore Herrell, Irene Goetz, Bernice Kordus, loyce Leucht, Carol Wenzel. t3rd ROWJ Audrey Meyer, Lorraine Davis, Beverly Estrem, Mary Pisacreta, Christine Golsteyn, Carol- jean Harsh, Clarice Sowle, Phyllis Swan- son, Dolores Milan, Lucille Iaworski, Carol Fuhlbruegge. t2nd Rowl Shirley Berry, Iane Burbach, Sally Emmett, Ruth Kam- holz, Vera Pucek, Betty Pucelc, Beatrice Haugen, Bernalee Paschen, Merlyn Schroe- der, Florence Kuehn, Betty Eigenauer. IBottom Rowl Darlene Stolt, Arthur Beltzer, Robert Komar, Audrey Leszynski, Ruth Michalowski, Phillip Williams, Donald Eaton, Daniel Rasmussen, Ruth Frederichs- dorf, Luell Liebl, Dorothy Stewart. SPANISH TENTH LATIN AND SPANISH CLUBS Latin classes of Miss Edith Boyce and Miss DeBruin have organized themselves into separate clubs. Besides their regular work they have found time to do singing and to have occasional parties. The Spanish department, led by Senorita Alice DeBruin, is more and more becoming the most popular department in school. Through the Spanish language the student can learn more of South America, its art, music, and literature. On Los Dias de Las Americas the Spanish department presented an asseirif bly of song and dancing. tTop Bow? Violet Obradovich, Beatrice Pellegrini, Olga Anich, Lillian Oresic, Dorothy Chalk, Alice Manning, Evelyn Korade, Lois Mehner, Maryanna Schepka. 12nd Rowl Olga Korenak, Virginia Klores, Mary Colla, Marian Gollier, Doris Covic, Victoria Kilichian, Audrie Kramer, Beverly Smith, Nancy Hough. CBottom Bowl Robert lifllingen, lfdward Flynn, Sylvia Pitchen, Anna lfbner, Mist: De Bruin, lrene Gerich, Rita Lipinski, Don Ie-zo. SPANlSH NlNTH tTop Bowl Patsy Twaroslce, Lois McFadzen, Torn Woit, Olive Lee White, Carol Mitchell, lanet Van Horne, Helen Hecirnovich, Mary Wied, Marilyn Wanie, Dolores Fagg C3rd Howl Richard Hedrick, Helen Schaich, Shirley Scott, Elizabeth Bello, Bose Crrielak, Helen Kuehn, Arlene Wiese, Maxine Blodgett, Maxine Marlewski, Cath- erine Wesolowski, Mary Schmidt, C2nd Howl Betty lane Wood, Lenore Noe, Bose- iriary Lechner, Ruth Strom, Gloria Grohall, leaneen Easatlund, Margaret Wohlleben, Ianet Berkholtz, Shirley Viel, Henry Kreck- low, tBottorr1 Bowl Carrnella Gianquinto, Stanley Ewanoswki, Anita Petersen, Carol Petersen, Marvin Winson, Geraldine Kar- bowiski, Ronald Mahn, Clyde Bartrrian, Fred Bemiert. Chorus , l tTop Rowl Patricia Pfeiter, Arline Langner, Giovanni Dovi, Rosalie Swetich, Marilyn Groh, Dorothy Aiken, Richard Doerter, R l h Ol Eu ene Schluge Ierome Ieschke Barbara Gesme Shirley Koehn, Fannie Radelj, Margaret Theodore Fechner, ap son, g , , , Killian. 12nd Rowl Ieanne Anderson, Lois Piper, Ieanette Henderson, lrene Holanda, Betsy Bagurdes, Arlene Dietfenbach, Arthur Erste, Steve Aprahamian, Richard Umland, Betty lane Klernan, Veronica Yaklich, Gladys Schlender, Eileen Behling, ' ' ' H bb ll V'r inia Segler, Alice Takerian, Emily Bratanic, Frances Curro. QBottom Rowl Patricia Gannon, Rose Sandolino, Ada u e , ig Ioseph Perinovic, Robert Tietz, Ronald Mueller, Helen Nycz, Genevieve DeMares, Rose Crnelak, Iune Montanye. For the second time in recent years the chorus sang .,..i in the school's mid-winter concert. The chorus, directed by Miss Lola Cox, has given several assemblies during C 7d- N the year. Soloists tor these events included such talented '-'I persons as leanne Anderson, Richard Doerier, Betty Ann Hill, lerorne leschke, and Patricia Gannon. ' 4 gg.-.1 : v-' - - -- H- g- , - ,..- ,LW ,, ,,p'W7f::f:. -3- , ,f K I' , J L 'vii H72 '93 . g .L , . . f I L ' J AX C s Mecca CTop Rowl lulia Mila- kovich, Dolores Milan, Lucille Iaworski, Mary Paidl, Doris Covic, Virginia Klose, Fran- ces Armstrong, Betty Landis, Ann Lytle, Carmella Gianquinto. 12nd Rowl Angeline Carian, Betty Schweblce, losephine Yamnik, Shirley But- ler, Dorothy Gray, Irene Goetz, Sarah Sheffield, Catherine Wesolowski, Pauline Salamun, Angeline , Piccoli, Fannie Ra- delj. fBottom Rowl Betty Glynn, Sylvia Pitchen, Sylvia lfud- 3 zinski, Mrs. Voll, Miss Norton, Mildred Rado- sevic, Violet Nauk- kari, lean Stuart. Hi-Y fTop Rowl Theodore Fechner, lerome leschke, Iohn Rozman, George Voros, Robert Mesick, lack Arnold, Richard Chaltry, Felix Czaplewe ski, Walter Kelar. C2nd Rowl Robert Perling, LeRoy Zimdars, Billy Heit, Hubert Knepprath, David Dalrymple, Darrel Weinrich, Ioseph Madercic, David Gray, Ioseph Komar. CBot- tom Rowl lames Macho, Douglas Lang, Irwin Terry, Mr. Werner, Robert Gullickson, Norris Zyniecki, Iohn Giesfeldt. Mecca and Hi-Y Selling taffy and putting on the Christmas assembly, both annual events, made up a large part of the Mecca program again this year. Combining their efforts with the I-Ii-Y organization they distributed Christmas trees to World War I and II veterans at Soldiers Home during the Christmas holidays. Two members of Hi-Y, Hubert Knepprath and Felix Czaplewski, were elected president and vice-president of the Milwaukee County IsIifY orf ganization. Debate and Forensic CTop Row? Anita Petersen, Eli Masech, George Duncan, lean Stuart, Caroljean Harsh. 12nd Rowl Mary Anne Duncan, Dorothy Gray, Bernalee Paschen, Dolores DeCarnara. 1Bot- torn Rowl Mr. Rawlings, Victor Babich, Sylvia Fudzinski, Robert Strand. With Coach Rawlings around to direct them, and Victor Babich, Robert Strand, Anita Petersen, and Sylvia Fudzinski on the varsity team, Central's debaters went to town this year as always. Attending debates and par- ticipating in them at many places in the state afforded the debate-rs a number of good times as well as hard work. Lost and Found Schlender, Irene Hollanda, Mary Colla Lorraine Schupmehl, Irene Benker. Student Finance fTop Howl Richard Iacobs, Darrel Wein- rich, Iudith Segrin, Audrey Schroeder Sylvia Anderson, Frances Armstrong, Iune Frakes, Ada Lee Greeson, William Wickert, C2nd Rowl Eleanor Reszel, Florence Ben- kowski, Marilyn Groh, Frances: Kosticli, Mary Matitz, Mildred Barach, Ruth Dumke, Lillian Oresic, Violet Naukkari. CBottom Rowl Robert Strand, Irene Benker, Robert Barrett, Dorothy Thiede, Dorothea Bentley, Edward Flynn, Iames Breitzman, Felix Czaplewski. Monitors fTop Rowl Iames Chesky, Sylvia Pitclien, Violet Naukkari, Ada Lee Greeson, Iune Frakes, Patsy Twaroske, Agnes Chutich, Betty Glynn, Lois Franz, Rita Lipinski, Betty Slayton, Ada Hubbell, Beverly Foth, Frieda Hartiiel. Cfira Rowl Mildred Rado- sevic, Marion Nebel, Gloria Schweitzer, Dolores Thiede, Lois Piper, Dorothy Ham- merer, Darlene Stolt, lean Marks, Mary Iean Biegel, Doris Freund, Mildred Sco- field, Dolores Carlson, Pauline Salamun. 12nd Rowl Agnes Kosakonski, Mary Matitz, Dolores Norby, Frances Kosticli, Rachel Olson, Doris Covic, Anita Van Dyke, Angeline Carian, Ieanette Lang, Marion Schoemann, Iune I-Ietty, Betty Schwebke. tBottom Rowl Donald Deya, Norris Zyniecki, David Nowicki, Daniel Rasmussen, Ierome Ieschke, Ioan Fried- bacher, Ioseph Komar, Ray Kasica, Norman Raltel, Iohn Brozovich. Several organizations around school have worked for the sole purpose ol making school more enjoyable for its students. The Student Finance people under the supervision ot Mr. Essock distributed the Wamago newspaper. The Lost and Found with Miss Scherer acting as adviser has returned many a prized book, pen, or kerchief and Miss Raleigh and the monitors have done a fine job ot keeping law and order around school. Miss Scherer, Audrie Kramer, Gladys WAMAG-O sf S 'S is-' , NAS 'ix KStandingJ Anita Van Dyke, Marjorie Ann Tiegs, Lois Prill, Dorothy Thiede, Dorothea Bentley, Bette Stowe, Fannie Radelj, Clarice Eggert, Adrian Dick, Ruth McPeek, Marion Pieritz, lack O'Hara, Iohn Giesfeldt. tSeatedD Shirley Preusser, Sylvia Fudzinski, Robert Strand, Phyllis Schroeder, Lois Gehrke. Editor-in-chief News Editor . Feature Editor . Sports Editor . , . Advertising Manager Business Managers Exchange Editor . , Copy Editor . Art Editor , Editors First Semester Editors . Robert Strand . . Fannie Radelj . . Adrian Dick . . , Hubert Knepprath . Dorothea Bentley Dorothy Thiede . . Lois Prill . . . Bette Stowe . . lohn Giesteldt . Second Semester Editors . . Robert Strand . Heiden Meyer-Berns , Ruth McPeek . . lack O'Hara . Hubert Knepprath . Dorothea Bentley . . Dorothy 'Thiede . Rosemary Seeman . . . . . . Bette Stowe . Robert Martin, George Voros NEWSPAPER Iournalism 4th Hour tTop Howl Gloria Schweitzer, Kath- erine Lukic, Helden Meyer-Berns, Ar- lene Dielfenbach, Betty lane Kleman, Emily Anich, Margaret Killian, Mary Burbach, Mary lane Bahl, Dorothy Thiede. 12nd Howl Lucille Hastrich, Patricia Newman, Mary Matitz, Frances Kostich, Marilyn Groh, Anita VanDyke, Marjorie Ann Tiegs, La- Verne Nibbe, Eileen Behling, Doro- thea Bentley. fBottom Howl Hobert Strand, Adrian Dick, Elaine lwon, Hosemary Seeman, Fannie Hadelj, Lois: Piper, Ieanne Anderson, George Voron. Iournalism 6th Hour f'l'ow Howl Agnes Kosakonski, Huth Dumke, Mavis Micka, Lillian Paucek, Lois Gehrke, Phyllis Schroeder, Bev- erly Iohannsen, Huth McPeek. 42nd Howl Lois Prill, Hubert Knepprath, Bette Wissnowrzlci, Betsy Bagurdes, Shirley Preusser, Clarice Eggert, Mary Parmalee, Audrey Tollefson, Billy Heil. fBottom Howl Avis ' Churchill, lane lohanneson, lack O'l-lara, Ann Lytle, Huth Giblin, Ar- lene Langner, Sylvia Eudzinski, Bette Stowe. Keeping the student body posted on the latest school news was the task of the Vllamago newspaper staff. With this res- ponsibility the staff members spent their free time in their second home, the Wamago office, or chasing up news for their pride and joy. Advised by Mrs. Maronn and edited by Bob Strand, the West Allis Maroon and Gold was pube lished every two weeks full of news and views for its many readers. The fourth and sixth hour lournalism classes were kept busy with writing news articles and practice editions of the Wamago newspaper. News writers for the Warnago were chosen from these two classes. The lournalism students have also done work as copysreaders and have written headlines and corrected the galleys. Student Council tTop Row? Paulina Eastlund, David Gray, David Dalrymple, Pauline Salamun, Kathryn Driever, Ruth McPeek, Beverly lohannsen, Rose Marie Hurner, Dorothy Hammerer, Ierorne Ieschke. 12nd Rowi Ioan Friedbacher, Sally Emmett, Sarah Sheffield, Shirley Viel, Hubert Knepprath, Ann Lytle, Verna Iean Brethorst, Lois Mehner, Arlene Diellenbach, Martha Humer. tBottom Howl David Nowicki, Felix Czaplewski, Richard Chaltry, Mr. Werner, Adrian Dick, Iohn Giesleldt, Victor Babich. Another year of work for the Student Council has ended. This year the Council has added the x'School lmprovement Week program to its prize projects. From this program many ideas on improving our school have been derived. The Christmas Dance, now an annual event, gave the Council the reputation ot really knowing how to put over a dance. President ot the Student Council, David Nowicki, resigned his position to Victor Babich after enlisting in the Navy. Robert Strand was then elected to the post ot vice-president. loan Friedbacher was secretary, David Dalrymple, treasurer, and keeping order throughout the meetings was Hubert Knepprath as sergeant-at-arms. Tesla Marconi CTop Row! Richard lding, Robert Gullickson, Walter Kelar, lrwin Terry, Audree Roelke, Kathryn Driever, Iarnes Chesky, Le-Roy Gratz, Charles Kaiser, Dave Nowicki, George Voros. t2nd Rowl lames Macho, lune Hefty, Robert Mesick, Daniel Rasmussen, Scott Dooley, Dave Gray, Hubert Knepprath, Gilmore Weed, Nita Hill, Shirley Croisatiere. tBottom Rowi Eli Masech, Vic Babich, Robert Barrett, Sylvia Fudzinski, Mr. H. R. Stamm, Adrian Dick, Iohn Giesleldt, Norris Zyniecki, The Tesla Marconi Club, guided by Presidents Dave Nowicki and George Voros, conducted a number of highly interesting experiments this year. Among these were Dan Rasmussens study ot black or ultra-violet light and the work done by the entire club with the Tesla coil. ln addition the meetings were livened up by the showing oi movies related to the science work and Various demonstrations. 1.3-'LJ The Sophomores M JW , 'NJ 'f -1fLf ,,., V MVA QML gffkygf ,,,,, 1 ,' V' J N if f , J, YJ fj ,' I . , i ,I xr!!! -fy , 1 4. sf i I Q , i . K y o f I ff' x 'ff' ' ff' L! ' ,A gf ' ' Iunior Class Officers ,tb , Q 141121, f J I rg! L I V J ' j J ,ffl IJVVAP jd I 'fl r f f f -. 1 J! i . if 'jd Xl J ju yjx J' ,f ff , gy , as The Iunior Class will come into its own next year, but this Q I 'I t year its job was the funior Prom with a fine staff of officers xl' l doing most of the Work. Robert Radcliffe supervised as presi- , 16' , . I dent, While Donald Iezo fulfilled vicefpresidents duties. Sally lm, U' Emmett was secretary, and Dolores DeCarnara and Richard sf hrgx Mitchell shared the duties of treasurer. , P W3 fx These officers Were assisted by the executive committee 'Diff L .J V Sylvia Fudzinski, Carl Diez, and Hubert Knepprath. Prom The biggest night ot the year for many at the students Was One Arabian Night, the Iunior Prom. With an Arabian harem in the back- ground, King Ciar- ence Biaszyk and Q u e e n A u d r e y Libesch reigned over the affair. 1'NNKXXWNXXXXXXXXXXXNKXXXXXXXXXXWN XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX xx xx xx xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx Axxxxxxxxxxx AXXXXXX XXXXXXX X XX XX XX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX rw pry Y xxxxxxxxx Q A X ,WH fx' lil x x ,xg Q Vw 1 Sf' -JSM K , ' . x Sf ff! A fi X X C I -1-if F f 1 H ' isx Z I -Qi fx? gu nna!! 72 J '1 2 .1 X X ' f QYSQFEX' 7h I - ' - ' J' T-11 Hg! f X 5 9 Q X 7' fE'Q'4ff9 f V X 91 5 I 4 -1 -o 'L I!! Z X X N63 2 12? K X X , f' ' ,mg - .Q li '-ff' O Z 'W 4 -f Qfx? A .' l - 4. K ao 1 - -.1 Pg , -1 X X X asf ug ew cm- f- fr, f-- -, Q -'-. X X JQFQ 'b r 735-11 X x X ggsikg' 5255- X X X ' Qgdffff ',w-197144 R 5 X W7 fww X X Xlffi fjffff f 0: P' D .Qui ti I lf Of, - - -'I .1 1 If 1 f , Al , lx! 1 ,I , f I I 'W -. Homecoming , 1 :A 'il 1 I Nfl' -f' I! - ' A 1' 1 07 4 -JL! ',ll!ff ll LIU ,l ffl I ,- a ,- I IQ,- Homecoming! That great celebration with a pep meeting, football game, and dance all rolled up into one hilarious eve- ning! And Wearing the Capes and crowns of Homecoming royalty were King Gene Nelson and Queen Fay Vandervort. fbf:,M.f9lfffff7, hfff--uf-Z dvocx. Civ' l A 'W- XQQ. 4,1-,ofxL04,f0rf -XJ' if A7,,,,,,,4 Always ready to keep the spirit up when the going got tough were our cheerleaders Beverly lohannsen, Marion Pieritz, Ruth Mcpeek, and Dolores Bergmann, ably assisted by acrobats, Dolores DeCamara, and Diane Wimmer. M79 ,,c,ufL., .LWQOL BULLDOG CLast Rowl Co-Captain Torn Cincotta, halfback, Iim Solowicz, end, Iohn Brozovich, center, Wally Gottinger, fullback. fBackfieldl Clarence Blaszyk, right halfback, Bob Radcliffe, fullback, Dick Mitchell, quarterback, Rocky Krsnich, left halfback. fLinel Dick Spitzer, right end, Co-Captain Bill Meyer, right tackle, Tony Mazurco, right guard, Bob Hoffa, center, Neil Hcrrdie, left guard, Fred Bessert, left tackle, Butch Buchkowski, left end. l944 SUBURBAN FOOTBALL STANDINGS W L T TP OP Whitefish Bay ..... 5 l O l62 52 Waukesha . . . . , 4 2 O 60 59 Shorewood ....... 4 2 U lOU 45 West Allis Nathan Hale 4 2 U 69 63 Cudahy ......... 2 2 2 69 Ql West Milwaukee . . . 2 3 l 5U 85 South Milwaukee . , . 2 3 l 5U 85 West Allis Central. . 2 4 U 38 93 Wauwatosa ...,.. U 6 O 39 l O5 l944 version of the West Allis Central football team, directed by Coaches I-libler, Gabert, and Newton, although composed to a great extent of sophomores and juniors, came through with a conference record of two wins to four losses. Playing one of the toughest schedules possible, Central, paced by Rocky Krsnich and Bob Radcliffe, trounced West Milwaukee and Wauwatosa while falling to strong elevens from Shorewood, Whitefish Bay, it f gy if Vfllfl 'Y A f J' f 1 N W- Uv! 'JJ af vf fy, J .Ji .J T FOOTBALL i 51 JJ Cudahy, and Nathan Hale, the latter game in the Civil War for West Allis Championship. Krsnich proved himself to be one of the most accurate forward passe-rs in the history of the league, and Bob Radcliffe was practically unstoppable on running plays. Outstanding linemen were Tony Mazurco and Bill Meyer, two of the chief reasons for the Maroon and Cold team being tough opposition for all opponents. tTop Bowl Emil De Bacco, Dick Schweitzer, Wally Beuteler, Chuck Wenzel, Don Mc Gaughey, Hubert Ponzi, lim Schweitzer, loe Michalowski, Charles Loiacano, Charlie Havaich, lack Arnold, Nathan Ulrich, Tom Kasun, C2nd Row? Coach Newton, Art Erste, Don Iezo, Immanuel Sprengler, Bob Hoffaf Coach Hibler, Lawrence Deucharsf' George Todorovichf Al Weikunat, lim Solowiczf Leo Miller, Coach Gabe-rt. t3rd Howl Ierry Serkowski, Mgr., Elmer Haefnerf Co-Captain Bill Meyerf Tony Mazurcof' lohn Brozovichf Neil Hardief' Fred Bessertf Herb Buchkowskif Bob Radcliffef Iimlablonski, Lee Balistrieri, Mgr. tBottom Bowl Co-Captain Tom Cincottaf Dick Spitzerf Dick Mitchellf Walter Gottingerf Rocky Krsnichf Clarence Blaszykf Gordon Schroeder. 'Indicates letter winner, BASKET '5 c f WM QP Mg' Q-11'-, Z i -j-ix - ff V5 wiH'f-.i1, I ' gf-I-,3i i Jr X D , I .M--.-F-I 1 . 1 I i f K ALL my 01 , W 1 cv l , Y ref KTop Howl Tarq Dur- ante, Iohn Marcetichf George Vukelich, Coach Gabert, Iohn Brozovichf' Lee Balistrieri, Cman- agerl, Russel De Bruine, Crnanagerl. CBottom Rowl Clarence Blaszykf' Don Kitkowskif Du Waine Chipmanf Rocky Krsnichf' Tom Cincottaf Robert Nagel, Bob Rad- cliffef' 'Indicates letter win- ners. With Rocky Krsnich, conference scoring record holder starring, the Central basketball team enjoyed a successful season. Finishing third in the final standings the Bulldogs defeated their opponents in eight out of twelve contests. Krsnich not only won the individual scoring race and placed on the all suburban first team, but he broke a nine year old conference scoring record and averaged a new high of twelve points per game. Another standout in all the games was Clarence Blaszyk who, although chiefly noted for his superb ball handling, still managed to put in enough points to finish among the leaders. One thing that made the Central team outstanding was the winning of the West Allis city championship. Whipping the Huskies of Nathan Hale 24 to 21 in their first encounter, they lacked enough power in the second game and fell in a 29 to 27 overtime contest. However, in the third game of the series Central completely dominated its opponents to humble them 27 to 14. All things considered it was a successful season. 1 vi ' p , ' ' Track 1-we . , lf' If f gy f, W' 9. M V , if fy 9,55 F if if l.v ZQM With the armed services, war plants, and in- eligibility lists cutting deeply into the ranks of re- turning veterans, Coach Iohn Plichta had a difficult time developing a well balanced squad. Making no excuses, the Central mentor, aided by Mr. Bowen of Horace Mann who coached field events, set to work and produced a team well worthy of the West Allis tradition. Outstanding men on the squad were the two returning lettermen, miler Don Benkert and Everett Krueger, who competed in the 880. The rest of the team was composed chiefly of green material, but thru diligent practice they became tough opposition for any team in the conference. Among these were quarter miler Elmer Haefner, sprinters Tony Mazur- co, Bonnie Baffel, and Ken Detro, and half miler Wally Suter. fTop Howl Coach Plichta, Ronald Raffel, Dave Gray, Ken 'ller, Ioe Bucher, Bruce lngold, Bill Emerich, Bob Straw, Coach Bowen. fSecond Howl Don Benkert, Byron Iohnson, n Suttinger, Walter Krenzien, Ralph Bieganski, Everett Krueger, Carl Diez, Elmer Haefner, Clyde Bartman, fBottorn Freund, Edgar Hart, Wally Suter, Dick Fullington, Dick 3525 ' . - f J Iames Simon, mgr., Eddie Beyersdorf, Howard Q. . D :lf .Q , .151 I, ., 1 I ,4 . .JJ-1 101,14 s twgitr fr . f, , . s Cross Countryfyi Z! 1 . lj This year, as always, Coach lohn Plichta de- veloped for Central an outstanding cross-country team. Finishing first in the suburban meet and sec- ond in the state, the Bulldog harriers, led by Captain Gene Schluge, lost but a single dual meet and in general had a very successful season. Scoring honors were divided among Schluge, Ronnie Mold- enhauer, and Captainfelect Don Benkert. 'Der Schluge' took first place in all dual meets, Moldenf hauer won the suburban, and Benkert was the first Central man to finish in the state meet. Other mem- bers of the first team were Walter Krenzien, Henry Hust, Bill Welch, Vic Babich, and Richard Carus, W CStandingl Walter Krenzienf Victor B ich,' Coach Plichta, Ronald Moldenhauerf Eugene Schluge' CSeatedJ Don Benkertf David Gray, Byron lohnson, arl Diez, Everett Krueger, Bill Welchf , . . I f' , X 1 2 , g Indicates letter winners. jr. , I I! J njyygr- 5 ,-Jhlf u f ,jig A .J . 1 5 YS ,5,,.... ' I 1 ' ' T J 'Z-2 1-7, ,li .Lge J, i ax ., ,s X D lktlyuff V ' N, 3' T'-15+..1-tx! ' X Swimming Although this years swimming team was weakened by a loss of manpower due to illness, ineligibility, the war, and other causes, Coach Sacharski, in his first year as swimming mentor, de- veloped a balanced squad that completed a fairly successful season. ln the first meets the Central finmen clearly showed their lack 'of experience but soon hit their stride and won an overwhelming victory over West Milwaukee and Cudahy in the first annual Little Suburban Swimming Meet. After this win and others over the same schools in dual meets, Central defeated Washington and Vilaukesha, but hard luck weakened the ranks of the team and the Bulldogs fell to teams represent- ing Shorewood and Wauwatosa as well as two strong teams from the City Conference. Central was upset from third place in the Suburban meet by Waukesha's greatly improved team, but the following week they rebounded and placed fifth in a field of twelve teams in the state meet. ln this contest Central's ace free styler, 'leep' lablonski, placed third in the 50 yard free style, and Suburban Champion Adrian Dick took second in the individual medley and third in the breast- stroke. Other standouts of the '44-'45 team were backstrokers Kenneth Miller and Scott Dooley, divers Eugene Schluge and Robert Schmeling, and freestylers Robert Hoffa and Bruce lngold. kffeyyq , . CStandingl Bob Gullickson, Bruce lngold, Douglas Lang, Bob Schmeling,' C ach Sacharski, Kenneth Millerf' Richard Doerfer, Eugene Schlugef Norbert Nash Cmanagerl. CSeatedl Art Temke, Kenneth Starck, Scott Dgoleyf Adrian Dickf I Don McGaughey, lrwin Terry. 'Indicates le er ' er. l I, A5 DMLQJMQMJJA , . ,M Qmlf J guyz? lo A ufQ.z-J,o fcJfw'4J..LA Lil? .fl .oo 4 qw wma TOE,-.SJ Qlyipbqj afmdl M ijaflzw-Ju Uqjlfwjffft XQJJT M M MHA ftirwj rm . M?NJwWt9fMw1,, frMQ1 LDJJV wb wfjf QZJJ! QW Q it faJwJ,uQ4 J l' Jig, I!! lsf'3f51?McfQcuQ t . LCE QAAQMMQ g N JM. -fm.- 12 4 K Idf xx! Z ' X lx! Q Q . -'fx ' 4 ml! K! c L- I , CStandil1gl1Dick Petfalski, Ioe ek, lim Wanek, CSeatedl Bob Gerzine, Don Kitkowski, George Gavran, Iames I . I f pheiljnl F ,W I X. till J I 'TTL 'C-W it KN 5. ,fog l X ul 'I 'Q ACL-2'-'!L 'ni VK K X X A l xy ,,. Z K 'f T 'x tg K Q lx ,XX fLv W , f- , . l ,' 7 . ' all . X Y , ' fi! bf! yi ivy! VK., A - f. I Starting tennis practie in early spring, the prospects for on successful season were bright, 7' Y x and the results of the dual matches as well as the 'big meets' proved the early dope correct. Coach yfz'-f Z'h Frank Newton, who starred in the sport While at Shorewood High, was the guiding spirit behind the ,,,-J.. . team, and to him goes much of the credit for its success. , ff The chief strong point of the team, as last year, was the sterling doubles team of Don Kitkowski Q 'M' and Bob Gerzine. lim and loe Wanek upheld the Central colors in the singles, and with Dick Pet- falski, Roy lastroch and George Gavran rounded out the most successful squad West Allis has had in years. Girls' Sports www, t, , C'l op Bowl Miss Brandt, Rita Lipinski, Dorothy Diez, Rosemary Seernan, lane Iohanesson, Ioan May, Ann Lytle, Evelyn Wisialowski, Betty Wood, Io-Ann Erditz, Stephana Todorvich, Millie Markotic, Iune Ihlenfeldt, Isabel Asdadourian. fSecond Howl Ioan Scholten, Beverly Schauman, Eunice Fryda, Bertha Gole, Arlene Heuter, Dorothy Hammer, Connie Evans, Nancy Chatlield, Theresa Nicholaus, lone Harte, Rose Marie Markotic. lThird Rowj Audrey Reszel, Pat Twaroske, Mary Parrnalee, Iune Grail, Betty Wisnoski, Frances Kostich, Ruth McPeek, Martha I-lurner, Lois Mehner, Mary lane Biegel. SWIMMING CTop Bowl Lois Marie Smart, Dolores DeCarnara, Peggy Hayward. CBottorn Row? Heiden Meyer-Berns, Helen Nycz, Darlene Stolt, Luell Liebl. BASKETBALL Geraldine Barwick, Io-Ann Ercllitz, Mary lean Biegel, Mary Colla, Mildred Mar- cotic, Evelyn Wisialowski. VOLLEYBALL CTop Rowj Dorothy Harnrnerer, Frances Kostich, Rose Marie Markotic. tBottom Howl Ruth Eredricksdort, Bette Wis- nowski, Iune Graff, Mary Parrnalee. ,QW M, i My f M' Girls' Sports lffrjmflfff SPEEDBALL Lillian Paucek, Ruth McPe-ek, Dolores Bergmann, Doris Pfeif- fer, Angeline Piccoli, Mary Parmalee. HOCKEY Angeline Piccoli, Mary lean Biegel, Ruth McPeek, Dolores Bergmann, Doris Pfeiffer, Eve- lyn Wisialowski, Mildred Mar- kotic, Io-Ann Erdlitz. Swimming, volleyball, hockey, speedball, and basketball were among the many activities in which the W. A. Club members took part. Under the leadership of President Ruth McPeek and adviser Miss Brandt the girls also Worked out an active bowling league, All of these added together made this year's organization the strongest in the history of the club. Fgaqyvw' V it AW, L fwxbpymwfd ffffaovwz., , L .5 3, fvpff :W lass Statistics In P y ' WJ g -L,, ,. 'V .MJF if if , - 7Qfff M5 Q' A' L hlwllsg K JV? L ' CWZWZ- fi f 7. ffff f f' L W W s xixus . Best Liked Girl . . Best Liked Boy . . Prettiest Girl . . . I-Iandsomest Boy . Best Dressed Girl . Best Dressed Boy . Peppiest Member ,. Laziest Member . . . Most Studious Member . Class Iester ..... Most Likely to Succeed . Most Outstanding Athlete Favorite Orchestra . . Favorite Popular Song . Favorite Movie . . . . Anita Van Dyke . . Norris Zyniecki . . Mary Simpson . . . Ronnie Moldenhauer . Beverly Foth . . . . Bob Hruska . . lim Macho . . . Iohn Loehe . . . lrene Benker . . Gaylord Iohnson . . Iohn Giesfeldt . Bill Meyer . . . Tommy Dorsey . . . Swingin' on a Star . . Going My Way . . ltfiifffffwf . Ioan Friedbacher . David Nowicki . Pat Newman . Iohn O'Connell . . Beverly Iohannsen . . . . Don Eaton . 'Peanuts' Weinrich . Bob Schrneling . Ralph Olson . Dave Gray . Bob Strand . . Rocky Krsnich . . . . Harry Iames . Accentuate the Positive . Meet Me in St. Louis ' ,J xo if 35 Autographs QQQZQF-1 . . A, 'gg A F i XL ' ' 55 ,f MMM? 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