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

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 88

 

West Allis High School - Wamago Yearbook (West Allis, WI) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

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'IVE' A3 y f ff: 3 1 f ,yy T' jk l V oggAtf5j Kamera .fgclfwn Reel L1fe a production leaturmg act1v1t1e at West Allls Central Hlgh School durlng the year 1948 and 1949 IS proyected throughout the lollowmg pages and stars a great cast of students and faculty The cene IS lald ln and around the twenty mne year old scnool whxch has produced many lme men and women to take parts on the screen ol hte lt IS to the class of l949 and those who follow wrth the wlsh that they may play thelr part well that thls yearbook IS dedxcated J.. flvwyl fo-4 4,2 ff-yx M c 7 PM N V w . J ,. 1' N 0, Viv, x 1 ,. 1 O l , lx N Y . m C . , -1 my Q 9 7 5 7 1 me-0 fc. fwx ' , 6 ' X s 'Lf VI , H 'ff ,Xb . y. 1' A wi, L. x. I ' , 'I If Q x of , 1 ' fl 4' K' 5' If V A ' K Ct ' 1 , ' ff . 1 P y 9 lf ' A y I V , V ijt! fy A J, 'W l ' 77 ff? 9 x l f f x X J f K 9 , Q - ' l 0 -j 0 0 0 uf!! L ll- I V U , I l ' M ff , A , , . . N, s , . J 1, l .jf V ' .R 4 I , - J , Y I L-IO' ' X , I - 2 A I ft! jf 'J ' .1 ' Dj -.fl J ,J J fl' 1' r V f .. I X , , M H 2 WN-Jig MQW' ,JAM www' owl JXMJ JALZ41 T ff ah Afgmgfigwyww W ,Wx f I J I U w V QU if QQ, Q, hm? ,Awww l'w5SdL fjll' M W G . ,F L0 p C J!! JJ ' ' ,rf 1,0 6 yt !VrA4lW! 1 ,,,,..b!,dJ , at o ' J M . 0 X . MMI V! .,f ' ,A f w' X VN ' k x X J X My . V if bf f K' I ' x .,,,,f ! , I ,X fb ' f , R- X R ,j I ,, v Q x VA tb fu' . 4' , X R 1 ' V 1 4 K W I U , 'M- .Rvx ' 5 S 3 xx lj . fi 'M xf ij ' fpfk, , Sk , Q .I r . X , 7 I' W Mr. Harry B. Nash is a man whom all students respect not only be- cause he is the superintendent of the West Allis schools, but because of his friendly manner and interest in school affairs which range from sports to graduation exercises. Mr Gonyo Coach to all was ready to help out when the film got blurry Whether it was on the foot ball field in Council or Just in his office he always took time to splice the bad parts and show the way to a more cheerful future The bright office and cheerful smile of Miss Butler have eased many a pain in the hearts of Cen tral girls She is ready to help in all difficulties from program changes to permits With a pat on the back or a word of praise for work well done girls left her office lighter of heart Although Mr West had all the responsibilities that go with being top man at Central he always had time to solve students problems with the fairness that made one glad he was principal Through his friendship and understanding he helped students in their preparation for a part in later life. P94 kfff. E S 'SX , fl MC, X 177 lean Hart . .. . . , Chemistry Now if this works. Harold Starnm . . , . . . Physics Take out paper and pencil, Stella Gatz , , A . . . Biology Are you 'dead' sure? Marian Raleigh . . 4 . . . Commercial Did you lose your keys again? .431 ff' X if if N. X 'I -.1 r 1 uf MXOSE N I Iflff ffj, fx X y Q , ff, Helen Moss .........,... Art Well start a new proiect today Alice Russell . . .. , , Art Youre doing fzne, just fine Bernice Wade .ii.. Whos next9 Catherine Schoenlield Biology l really didn! mean to talk this long. William Noll Gen. Science Prove your point. Art F 'if 5-.4 O B Gibbon Commercial Get those budgets in Samuel Essock Commercial One dollar two dollars three Mildred Scherer . Commercial What'l1 you have? Wilbert Murphy . Commercial All together now, a-s-d-f-5-l-k-j- Lola Cox ...,.,...... Music Did you hear that overtone? Damon Shook ........ Music Do I have to sing it for you? XI Wifi Warren Callahan . . . . History i This assignment voluntary c o m p u sion. Robert Dich . . . . . . Special Training Hit 'ern a little hard- er, boys. S 1' b I r ' 1 0- ff'-s if -if-in gym, Alice DeBruin Pobrecitol ' Spanish 9 ,fm I IW qw K, Archie Iaecks .i...,. History We will now outline the chapter in twelve words, Leon Hibler ,,....... History For good music listen to Duke Ellington. Helen Iohnson . . . , History Tch, tch, tchf' Estelle Sayle ........ History Now let's look at the other side of the world. Irene Smith .,......, History I must have left my keys in the other desk. Iohn Plichta ..., ., History Whistle-Quiet. Rosarnoncl Plichta ..... Latin 'Has anyone C1 pun? Kenneth Lovett ,. week. Lillian Lawson .. Well, l dOn't know Martha Neprud . .. Oh my, isn't it smart You can learn ten new ?., English words a English English English Hoyt Rawlings ...,. We do that in forensics, Ella Krueger . . . . . English Now get caught up here, girls Audra Phillips .. English I'll find the proof somewhere Constance Case . r Speech Open your mouth Carl Plehn . .,....... English Now here's someone with tal- ent. Alice Maronn .... Iournalism This is right up my galley. Lillian Davis ..... , Librarian The new ones are over there. Clifford Bowen . . Physical Ed. Take live laps. Helen Brandt .... Physical What a smashing woolie have on, Y Marie Adams .. . Physical Ed. Be sure to put your towels in the box. Floyd Gabert . .. Physical Ed. Is that the way to do the flutter . Www , kick? 3 Ma ' ,, , ,W X M g:3.0.-P- Q? , r X hw ii , gags? QA Ji, M i 3 A 3 5 4. I x W. A. Hughes Industrial Arts pl . ' 4.-lr we ig All right! is ' Ai' 'll is f lg Q C' sl fifwl cf it C A Helen Tarbell Mathematics Now, people George Strom .. Mathematics We don't want any radical.: in this class Claire Helstern , . Mathematics Dicln't you do your homework? Herbert Dahmer , Mathematics We'll look at the answer book loseph Serflek . Industrial Arts Three cheers for Cudahylu E. A. Byerly . . . Industrial Arts Lets get to work here Xeon ' moe ' Xucx ' ee- emo XO ' ' ' do wkoms We woe ewdem-5 vo-ve elxXeoXX1 wooleo we XxeXQXoXoee-5 oX me eoXoooX our-se os e-be vleok o'oooX Yxer Xobo IXXX Ylmde, oX QQQX- odxes vlete bxouqkxx Xo Qcixs, new ex Xmoq Xvkeoo woo shook Xxoevf yoomekeie ooo Kool ckmieis ook oX cxqesx sr-IXXXX oo evex o'oeexXuX ago XXe Xboow. ouxckwoskoql qxsnxkoq oXfxooXe,, oueodmq meehoqe, ooX- 'oq Xxixixoo Xvogo xovl nskixoa me weslxdmq ouxm-Xe me ' fweee owe we-X o A OX XJXK. ?ixeoeX, ' xeodem XXXe Xot rs eoXXooX oxe- Xev-1 oX We don oe-exeXooX Xo We soo PXXXYXOXAQXX We oXXxce ne-,LX aupehokeoded Q, ke snXoXX, Xxx? 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Fifi.-1 :it Qu ar f ug , vu., 'U S Q a A f vi 32 V H' wr. Those who wrote the script and filled the majority of the cast were the English classes of Central. Here students, under the watchful guidance of teachers, learn- ed to express their thoughts and to trans- fer them correctly to paper. Poetry, Shakespeare, and Scott no longer seemed dark, dreary, and deep, but took on an inviting air as the students learned to appreciate the finer realms of literature. x-'4 Strange noises and smells, queer look- ing contraptions, bottles and other equip- ment, and also movies can be found any hour in the science rooms. These students had the opportunity to do laboratory work. In biology frog dis- section was highlighted while in chem- istry halogens were analyzed. During the physics period young Einsteins studied such timely things as atomic energy and jet propulsion. -8.3 i Future engineers Worked every day in the various mathematics classes at Cen- tral. Number enthusiasts learned that 'lthe size of an acute angle of a right triangle is the ratio of the opposite side to the hypotenusen or that X : Y + 90. For those who weren't enthusiasts there was review math with its practical prob- lerns. C!6L:i:5l 00l'l'L 6LZ8 P8 Romantic southern lands and old Rome were brought close to Central for Latin and Spanish students. Miss Alice De Bruin's Spanish classes listened to interesting accounts of her trips through lands south of the border and enjoyed colorful movies on Spanish lands and customs. Latin students were taught by Mrs. Plichta how to make use of Latin in acquiring fifty cent words in English. ln the Art Department the sky was the limit this year when the students painted the curtain used at the Christmas con- cert. Aside from the making of posters and stage props the students traveled to the Far East to get ideas for the prom decorations on the theme, Chinatown Whether the production was in techni- color or in black and white, the Art De- partment produced results. ULPP? W5 The home economics classes teach the valuable methods of home making to the young ladies of Central High. The girls in sewing worked on projects from rayon dresses to Easter suits. From salads to cookies, the food classes learn- ed to plan and carry out a good meal. X il Learn from the mistakes of others, say the history teachers. In these classes students studied the background of countries, their land structure, and inter- nal and external problems. The many classes that formed the History Depart- ment taught students to become better citizens. fit Tornorrow's business world will in- clude many students of Central's com- mercial classes. From typing to bookkeep- ing they learn the fundamentals needed for office careers. Shorthand is the only known language where a word is written as it is pro- nounced. In the bookkeeping department students are taught the essentials of ac- counting, while the typing classes en- deavor to obtain a high speed rate. Cor- rect business procedure is leamed in the office practice division. The physical Education Department The freshman scientists begin their careers by studying the inside of the tele phone and what makes an automobile go Such things as the solar system and levers which were also studied were made more interesting when illustrated by movies slides and experiments produced the little known rough and tum ble stunt men the stand ins and the undercover men who take the beatings and receive little glory Building the body is the concern of the Physical Education Department ot Central The swimming and gymnastic stars developed in the physical education classes this past year may be world stars of tomorrow Even a Mr Ame ica of tomorrow might be among them A tool is but the extension of a man hand is a philosophy that is put to the test by the manual training cla ses at Harmony was the class where talent- ed young musicians tried their wings. They learned to put notes together and believe it or not came up with a dimin- ished seventh chord. Fledglings even tried writing tunes ot their own. Music all the way from jazz to opera was studied in the harmony class and often the strains ot a symphony orches- tra ecording could be heard in the hall outside the auditorium. Central Printing Woodwork and metal hop round out a full schedule ot classes de voted to teaching pupils the proper use and handling ot power tools Drafting classes offer the student a chance to de sign draw and build Working models of machinery as well as to design a home of their own 'f it 'l jAQ.lVhi. all , l-lere the battles were fought and the victories wonl The forensic and debate club pro- duced extemporaneous speak- ers, dramatic declamers, and just plain argumentative stu- dents. The successful season of the debate and forensic club can be attributed to the club ad- viser, Mr. Hoyt Rawlings, who id knows his way around a reso- N1 lution. 3 L. DEBATE lFirst Howl Christine Goering, Ada Ftintoul, lerry Chesky, Mr Rawlings, Gerry Wisniewski, ludith Iensen, Pat Uttech. lSecond Howl Marilyn Lubahn, Bruce Bond, Barbara Bovim, lim Nichols, Al Miller, lean Macdonald l'l'hird Row! Gary Borrnan, Bruce Petersen, Donald,Kollatz, Lowell Barr, Harold Conrad, Dennis Dziczkowsl-:1 no r an - ne mr!! 00 Wine WORLD FEDERALISTS Kfirst Bowl Gerry Wisniewslci, Sally Ioyce, Mr laecks, Doris Prill, Ruth Babbe Ksecand Rowl Barbara Bovim, lean Macdonald, Barbara Zirkel, Violet Buss, lThird Howl Donald Kollatz, Bruce Petersen, Lowell Barr, Gary Berman, Harold Conrad The biggest show on earth! That's what the World Federalists are helping to pro- duce. World government was the theme of the show directed by Mr. Archie laecks with Bar- bara Zirkel in the role of presi- dent. Discussions concerning world peace and how their plan may promote it took up the time ol these enthusiastic students, Centrals Hi-Y boys played an important role in Reel Lite when they acted as tick- et-takers and ushers for the class plays. President Frank Pfeiffer presided over the meet- ings where hobbies, future vo- cations, and plans for the club's basketball teams were discussed. fFirst Rowl Frank Pfeiffer, Iohn Thompson, Mr. Hibler, Ken Fink, Sam Mcllibbins. fSecond Rowl Richard lsakson, Dave Brown, Ronald Cokain, Bob Gabert, Charles Miller, Mervin Krause, Tom Pringle, Haig Kelegian, Eugene Backe. fThird Rowl Ierry Smith, Richard I-lorvath, Frederick Goering, Don Adams, lim Clark, Glen DeBruine, Dick Mueller, Don Heaney, Dick Backe lFourth Howl lack Bell, Paul Baumann, Llewellyn Cronce, Dick Lione, Richard Steffan, Sivier Ioost, Sandy Philips, lack Simon, Bill Umland, Don Cichantek lFirst Howl loyce Wells, Pat Hamilton, Rita Zuchowski, Miss Schoenfield, Gwen Durler, Mary Ann Zarcone, Betty Preusser, lune Meredith. fsecond Howl Emily Roknich, Diane Hubert, Geraldine Parks, Ardiss Orn, Barbara Kopperud, Ioan Straw, Ioan Williams, Ruth Ann lones. f'I'hird Rowl Violet Buss, Ianet Pieritz, Ioyce Ehlenfeldt, lean Dagger, Betty layne Zahn, Doris Prill, Iudith lensen, Lorraine Hengst. Ufourth Bowl Io Ann Brzinski, Pat Pohlmcmn, Ieanne Uebele, Rose Marie Neubauer, Pat Arnold, Gerry Wisniewski, Ruth Stase, Anna Gebbia .xgcfiuifg WQLQA 26661 One of the most active clubs at school is Mecca, the Central chapter of the Y. W. C, A, Members of this club were kept busy with packages for the needy families in West Allis, a world peace breakfast at the Y. W. C, A,, and a style show. Geraldine Wisniewski pre- sided the first semester with Emily Roknich taking the gavel for the second and Miss Shoenfield replacing Mrs, Voll as club adviser, ya be TESLA MARCONI Kfirst Bowl Wayne DeHusson, Iean Macdonald, Mr. Stamm, Barbara Zirkel, Shirley Tinker. fsecond Bowl Al Miller, Marilyn Lubahn, Bruce Bond, Don Andersen, lim Nichols. fThird Row! Lowell Barr, Earl Peychal, Herbert Hurle- busch, Gary Borman, Bruce Petersen. .1561 Marconi Lights, camera, actionl These were familiar words to the movie makers of the Tesla Marconi Club. Members of the club didn't spend all their time making movies, however. They built telescopes and other equip- ment and, most important of all, did an overhaul job on the Tesla coil. The oldest club at Central, Tesla Marconi was founded by Mr. M. I. W. Phillips. it is now under the supervision of Mr. H. R. Stamm, head of the Science Department. THESPIANS 7 fFirst Rowj Rita Zuchowski, Ioanne Diedrich, Miss Case, Tom Francour, Ioan M! Schmechel, Pat O'Neill. fSecond Bowl Barbara Bovim, Kay Knoblauch, Bruce or 0 Franz, Helen Wallace, Sue Lawrence, Gerry Wisniewski, Cfhird Bowl Don Ruppin, .7Ae5piam A complete production crew can be found among the mem- bers of the Thespian Club - actors and actresses, student directors, make up artists, prop and publicity men. Miss Constance Case advis- ed the thespians who gave Centralites hours of enjoyable entertainment with lane Eyre and South in Sonora. Eugene Mutter, Lowell Barr, Iack Bell, Dick Pynn, Don Kroupa, Stuart Trudell. -L K f MONITORS Ufirst Howl Ioanne Diedrich, Iune Paradise, Shirley Klima, Barbara Elleson, Gwen Durler, Pat Hamil- ton, Lois Radlotf. lsecoud Bowl Ce- , cilia Strike, Dorothy Luecht, Mary I Ann Zevnik, Ioyce Lindl, Beth Christ- 3 Q opherson, Doris Nickel, Ianet Pier- itz. l'l'hird Rowl Sally Ioyce, Norma ' it K or f 1 31 Iohnson, Alice Telich, Frances Stemper, Doris Leisk, Eileen De- Bacco, Nancy Fuller. lFourth Row, Sonya Larsen, Ruth Stase, Pat Ar- nold, Iune Grant, Bette Anne Denne, Ruth Porter, lean Weinkaul. any re CCJLU! guf jew Jgaue ermib You'l1 have to get a permit if you want to go to your locker. Sixty students, headed by Miss Marion Raleigh, patrolled the halls of Central from first to eighth hour every day of the school year. They directed visitors to the proper offices and destinations, kept the cor- ridors quiet and orderly, and saw to it that students with the Wanderlust had permits. MONITORS fFirst Bowl Sue Lawrence, Ioan Drier, Shirley Tinker, Dolores Mus- tered, Margery Iorgensen, Marilyn Gappa, Ioan Wagner. tSecond Bowl Marlene Walker, Carl Pellegrini, Richard Isakson, Warren Hirsching- er, Stuart Trudell, Dawn Blodgett. Cfhird Bowl Ioann Senger, Dona Barcome, Ieanne Uebele, Virginia Covey, Barbara Eldredge, Marion Iusczak. tFourth Rowl Kay Knob- lauch, Iohn Thompson, Edward Do- bernig, Norman Seltzer, Bob Gran- zow, Ruth Ouweneel. STUDENT FINANCE The f1VS students who work ed for Mr Sam Essock rn the student hnance offlce were able ro apply therr typmg and bookkeepmg practrcally Some of the yobs handled by the OfflCe are typrng notrces and mrscellaneous letters col lectlng for the Student Frnance Plan handlmg trckets for out of town games drstnbutrng the Wamagos and placmg orders for the annual fF:rst Howl Elxzabeth Bapuk lean Wernkaul Erleen Hastrngs Mr Essock Ruth Ann lones Mary Ann Zevnrk Nancy Dron fSecond Howl Delores Hagen Frank KOOI Halg Kelegran Paul Accomando Pat Arnold Bette Iayne Zahn Mrldred Anderson l'l'hxrd Howl Ruth Stase Eugene Denney Flxchard Stetfan Iohn Slender Don Kuchta Irm Wrrkus Ioe,M1kul1za ea reef, of sirrmr wr mr, owngrr may We Wei? The guxdance commxttee whxch rs composed ol faculty members and students met throughout thls past year to schedule vocatxonal guldance talks for students mterested rn careers The commxttee ar ranged for speakers on careers and also helped the sophomores plan therr three year course lor hrgh school through homeroom consultatron and dxscusslon ' able to the students Workrng on one of the Student Councrl actnve commrttees were Norma Iohnson Ianet Schuette Mary Solowrcz Ed Holcomb and Paul Baumann Their lob was to choose a semor to receive the Peter Werner Scholarshrp 45 ' . 2 X S 1' t 3 . i' '-4 41 E if 'Q ,- , ,.1 N ' . . . . ini 'Z , , W , V L U ax e- 1 - '-. .- . . 3, ' ' ' . 1 ' V Q 1 ' K K T , ' ' QQ - A ,W 5 I YZ' A r if , I . if v and pamphlets on educatron which were made avail- ' ' , as-w,,,, NN W 'f M f A' 4' - - .:c,,t,13,M7 6 ' T ff V 4 ,I V , V A f v J , I S W ,JY lFirlt Bowl Sue Lawrence, Christine Koszyczarek, Marilyn Mueller, Sally Ioyce, Norma Iohnson, Ioan Williams Iudith lensen, Diane Hubert, Pat I-lust, Lorraine Durante fSecond Bowl Beverly Tinker, Barbara Zirkel, Ioan Wag- ner, lean McFadzen, Evelyn Burnett, Emily Roknich, Kathleen Birmingham, Pat Plant, Ioan Straw KThird Howl Glenn Kunath, Richard Horvath, Roy Pavich, Ioseph Brown, Dennis Dziczkowslci, Warren Hirschinger, Dean Dziczkowski, Paul Accomando, Mary Solowicz, Gordon Kuchta fFourth Row! Darrel Von Berg, Paul Baumann Forrest Borreson, Norman Seltzer, Dick Lione Ralph Bayer, lohn Thompfon, Frank Pfeiffer, Lowell Barr, Mr Gonyo ugzulpnf C2014 nd fSealedJ Norma Iohnson, Barbara Zirkel. NMI, President, l make Q mo- Barbara Bovim, Emily Roknich, fStundingD UCD-3 This familiar Sentence hog Paul Baumann, Frank Pfeiffer, Alfred Mil- been most popular throughout the meetings of the Central Student Council when such subiects as school dances, assembly programs and charitable donations were un- der discussion. Something new was tried when students voted for Coun- cil officers on the city voting ma- chines in May, ler, Bruce Petersen, Iohn Petrich, Harold Conrad. The chief gavel man until mid' year graduation was Richard Hor' vath. The duties were then taken over by Frank Pfeiffer with Paul Baumann, vice-president, Paul Ac- comando, treasurer, Norma Iohn- son, secretary, and Dennis Dzicz- kowski, sergeant-at-arms. The Inter-Club Council, composed of representatives of the active or- ganizations of Central, is under the guidance of Mr. Gonyo and Paul Baumann, president. we .4- Y N I V. 1 piggy g Qui' A 6 Zi WMM of My JG, WSomebody locked my locker and l haven't got a key, cries a hysterical Centralite to Miss Raleigh who calmly takes a key off the ring and hands it tc the flustered student Finding the location of stray keys wasnt the only business carried on in the locker office, Reserving tickets for the Class plays, getting measured for caps and gowns, and calling for announce' ments for commencement kept the locker office a busy place jl'II,ll0l'.5 ,jgmywrs Finders keepers lo er N 0 my ur Wof fo M11 t'Meet you at the bookstore, was heard often in the corridors. As well as being a convenient meeting place, it pro- vides a valuable service for the students Here, at the beginning of each new se- mester were long lines of Centralites buy- ing paper, pencils, fountain pens, note- books, rulers, drafting paper, filing cards, gym suits, pool caps, and even cook books. Repairing books also was a duty of Miss Scherer and Violet Buss, her as- sistant I ,W , ,, f YU ,, ,Q H i Q W .,, ,MM - E fi , I if if ' if , QV fr 'ff' i'L',i'i'1Q JZ. ,W 3, ' ,247 wwf' A ,ms Because of efficient filing culty weepers. But losers need not be weepers at Cen tral. Two public spirited girls tend to the lost and fo u n d business sorting and filing such article pens, p e n c i l s, scarves wallets, hair clip ear rings, erasers, books and even a pair of trou er articles can be redeemed with a minimum of diffi KFirst Howl Ianet Ranta, Virginia Ewart. Ksecond Howl Ioan Reible, Diorie Schaetzle, Pat Uttech, Barl bara Kopperud, Pat Erdmann, Beverly Tinker, Ruth Freund. KThird Howl Lorraine Hengst, Nancy Pyatt, Maureen Doering, Esther D'Alexander, loan Drier, Vivian Roszak, Don Manning, Marilyn Mathwig. lFourth Rowl Geraldine Kuehn, Iudith Iensen, Dorothy Mair, Donald DacQuisto, Sally loyce, Annette Mair, William Kohler, Gilbert Erickson. fFifth Rowl Lawrence Guse, Carol Maier, Richard Pynn, Vivian Magnuson, Helen Nelezen, Donald Ripp, Maynard Leslie, Andy LaBarbera, Sam Derder, Ierome Ko- walkowski. KSixth Rowl Richard Williams, Roy Kohlhepp, Ella Leech, lean Kitchen, Ronald Cokain, Dennis Klatt, Henry Sponholtz, Paul Kappes. lseventh Rowj Albert Brockmann, Bonnie Dent, Iames Weber, Martin Wojnowski. During the past season Centrals band, conducted by Damon Shook, was featured at the Christmas pro- gram and assembly, a spring concert, and at the city wide music festival. Marilyn Mueller and Vivian Magnuson were vocalists. Gail Gagnier played the saxophone, Gilbert Erickson, cor- net, and Bonnie Dent was at the piano. The marching band proved its worth at the basketball and football games. CFirst Row, Corrine Laboda, Harold Conrad, Ianet Pieritz, Ada Bintoul. fSecond Howl Ruth Ann Iones, Pat Uttech. fFirlt Howl Corrine Laboda, Lenore Biwersi, Gail Gagnier, Eugene Mutter, Nancy Pyatt, laneen Ellis, Ioanrie Mair, Pat Kuhn. lsecond Howl Ianet Sidolf, Dorothy Starrett, Norma Iohnson, Alan Dooley, Delores Mair, Leroy Brunner, Gordon DeBruine. Cfhird Bowl Ioan Glitz, Edward Wendland, Richard Noeske, lack Bouche, Loren Behm, Veretta Heinichen, Donald Albright, Robert Greskoviak. Ufourth Rowj Frank Kooi, Ray Rasmussen, Russell Steinke, Ronald Cokain, Iohn Petrich. llfitth Bowl Robert Pagel, Iohn Schmechl, Corrine Cox, Marilyn Mueller, Karl Schmid, Geneva Lisiecki, 475. W We'll be glad to play is a familiar answer from the students of the or- chestra who often play for school and private functions. Corrine Loboda was concert mistress oi the orchestra which took an active part in the biennial music festival, the Christmas assembly, the operetta, and baccalaureate. ll irlt Howl Virginia DacOuisto, Christine Goering, Margaret Anderson, Ioan Diedrich, Clarence Steinke. fSocond Rowl Pyatt, Dorothy Mitich. ,. may f firm. ilfm. Q? 5 I I A ' -f I ,Ar .pr 0 Zip right down to the printing company with this copy! These are familiar words that often rang from 208 as the journalism students worked frantically to get the paper out on time. But no matter how late they were, the paper, through some miracle, always came out on time. This was probably due to the fact that the entire staff always pitched in and helped with the proofreading and headline writing when the chips were down. First Semester EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . ..... Geraldine Wisniewski . . . . . . , NEWS EDITORS .........,.. lohn Thompson ...... THIRD PAGE EDITORS ...... Ruth Ouweneel .. FEATURE EDITOR ........,. Eileen Robbins , .. SPORTS EDITOR ............ Art Dallman ..... ADVERTISING MANAGER . , I Paul Accomando . . . PHOTOGRAPHER ........... Eugene Mutter ..... ARTISTS ...,.,... ...., P eter Koenigsberg ..,. 1 f' A Second Semester Dick Lione Ioanette Gaulke Grace Vento Alan Reschenberg Glen DeBruine Paul Accomando Eugene Mutter Sue Lawrence Q, fFirst Howl Marita Richmond, Betty Denne, Shirley Wiese, Dorothy Burnett, lean Dagger, Mary Iane Knight, Donna Las- anslce, Marilyn Nibbe, fSecond Howl Pat Taclcman, Virginia Habermann, Nancy La Brush, A u d r e y loiner, Catherine Consolazione, Dione Schoet- zle, Sue Van Horne, Lucille Siegfried: fThird Rowj Ioanne Diedrich, Margaret Anderson, Ruth Robnik, Mildred Gudlin, Gloria D'Amato, Rita Podd, Mary Ann Zevnik, Sophie Ba- biasz, KFourth Howl Beverly Martin, Marilyn Huber, Bev- erly McDermott, Betty lane Lohr, Mary Ellen Newman, loan Straw, Nancy Dion Lia jing lg Claim! 52,4 Central's chorus provides the musical background. This year a mixed chorus and separate girls' and boys' glee clubs were organized to provide a variety of musical interests Popular, semi-popular, semi-classical, and even light opera were sung by members of the chorus classes all ol which were under the direction of Miss Lola Cox lFrom Leltl Eugene Mutter, Fay Komar, lim Knocke, Wil- liam Petushek, Iim Craig, Earl Mueller, Eugene Denny. Charles Iordan, Clarence Tem- ke, Clarence Mlodzik, Harold Bauer, Basil Cummins, Flay Slama, Hugh Edwards, Gary Billings, Duane Wells an awww ca .' ogfdd 082- onfwmce W m YJ' J' 'ss 43,11-J Soft Chmese ltahts sweet mus1c and a colorful settlng chanaed Centrahtes of today 1nto oc1al1tes of tomorrow Prelty queen Ann Malcetlch and aallant kmq Bosko arenac were the center of at tractlon for the evemng Queen Ann dressed m whxte satln brocade and Klng Bosko 1n a summer formal led the grand march whlle colorlul couples followed All were rnvrted to attend the post prom party at the Alhs Chalrn ers club house where each was served a turkey dxnner w1th all the trlmmmgs The floor show and dancrng held thelr attentxon unttl well alter three Good bys and thank yous were sard as another Central prom ended f--Q FV? W if .,n I 'im X , 4, K I K rw 23 m H M A-' :W if W ',' va'ff , '- g-M-JW' - 1 ' -1 Q ng ', J , m , if L Q-I 1 y r' af M 524m- - ,,5 t 1 I, is 4525.1 '.. ',4f3r! i.1, ,gs 'I 9 I G i ff I 3 1 Lgmmhx 1 1 :gn 5 T Q' fql , 4 T 3 , lf 5 4 T M ft s v I , ,A , L5 - A 1 J 4 . ' ,. X gy ' J 1 Q Y, A , ,Q ' li. ff, 1 i T 5 ' will ml MM my For the clean halls and classrooms, and the heat that makes the school a comfort- able place, faculty and pupils can thank the janitorial staff. The ianitors work long hours to prepare it for each day's business. The booth crew, made up of Eugene Mutter, Clarence Steinke, Charles Miller, and Don Anderson, has been responsible for showing movies during assembly and lunch periods. The students particularly looked torward to the next chapter ot the serial, Working closely with those in the booth is the stage crew which works the lights sets the scenery, and prepares the auditorium for programs Some of the boys trorri the booth also work on the stage crew. Cfmfmf lf!! These twxrlmg struttmg acrobattc ma1ds marched belore the Blg Brass Band from Central They were seen struttxng out on the held durmg football season and performmg on the basketball floor between halves They are Ioan Schmechel and Geneva Llsleckl lStandmg m Centerl Iackle Kohne tlneelxngl G'or1a Dahms Ierry Plese Kathleen Schepka Dlck Sponholtz Lots Wlmmer The push behmd the team and pep behmd the spectators ar contr1buted by the cheerlead1ng team These never t1r1ng acrobats yell thelr lungs out and tw1st them selves 1nto unbehevable pos1t1ons for the glory of the Central hghters No matter what the weather or how far away the game was played, the cheerleaders were always there contnbutmg thelr b1t to the v1ctory of the team viigtgy 'Q Mu 61,112 0 6 od 31,1,,f1afu1,,1, 1',f., lj A fl,-rx fF1rst Rowl Iohn Kafura managers M1lan He-clmovxch lack Sxmon Denms Zevmk and Bob Dxez I1m Horvath lSecond Row? Rxchard Iahn I1m Guthne Don Heaney Don Adam Frank Mllan Herbert Wong Gene Subotnxk Gary B1ll1ngs Don Kuchta f'l'h1rd Rowl Dave Brown Bob Gabert Sandy PhlllpS Tom Motter Don V1ck1o Sam McK1bb1n Donald Bartman Ioe Cronm Tom Prmgle E Chard lsakson Dxck Bell Ray Olsen Walter Mxller Don Wery Melvm lacques Bosko Sarenac IFourth Howl Dale Habermann Bob Ob rl1n Russel Goldman Warren HlY3ChlDQGF Loren Carl on Donald Anderson Denn1s Malr Dave Lynch Glen Mlller hm Vxclcto B1ll Arndt Llewellyn Cronc Iohn Colla Henry Herdeman Kenneth Ftnk Won Lost T1ed Although plagued by IDJUIISS the Gonyo gndders made the most ol an olt season and Whitefish Bay came through to f1n1sh seventh 1n the confer ence race and play thelr arch cross Clly r1vals Shorewood Nathan Hale to a 6 to 6 he Led by guard and Waukesha co captam Herb Wong who landed a spot on Nathan Hole one of the all conference teams the team wal Cudohy lowed through what w1ll probably go down ln Wauwatosa h1SlOfY as one of the muddlest seasons ever encountered on the Bulldog gr1d1ron When W9Sl M1lW0Uk9e ever a llneman sa1d to an opponent Heres South M1lwaukee mud 1n your eye he wasnt klddlng WEST ALLIS CENTRAL LETTERMEN Gene Subotnxk Herb Wong Zeb B1ll1ngs Dale Haberman Frank M1lan Rlchard Horvath Don Heaney Tom Motter Don Werry Ken Fmk Henry Herdernan Gordon Kuchta Ed Gazlnskx Sam MCKlbblD9 Dennls Malr Sandy Phtlxp Ru Goldrnal Hob Oberltn and Don Adam ., f A - . 1 ,,.,.. 8 0 0 .. . 5 1 1 . -- . ' , .. 1 5 2 1 I 'u ' - 1,,1 . ,. .5 3 0 - ', , 1 ,. 4 3 1 - I - ,- .. ,..,. . 3 5 0 . A .,1 5 2 1. I - - 1, 1 7 0 ' - ' .1 0 7 1 ' ' 1 ' . Gordon Kuchta swrngs around rrght end and goes 90 yards to score as Central whrps West l 1 waukee l4 to 5 on the losers l1eld Mud and rarn agarn played a lead1ng role 1n the feshvrhes bu Gordy and the Bulldogs splashed through to vrctor, 1-5 14' The Powers Behind the Bench as pictured here are Coach Gabert Coach Callahan Head Coach Con Jo Couch Dlch and Coach H1bler OZZMJQP JCLVL mf 5 ' fl l-e ' V 4 :53 g v F gl i- U. I E, .Ax -C 7 f A 1 f l . sm .,, f- 'S' 4 ' A lr Q mfg 1 Rf l , g X gf QD ered Ong, OH? jab!! WH LVL? V mm flneelmgl Ierry Hall Gordon Iaeger I1m Schroeder Dante D1 Fonzo lack Bell D1ck L1one Dave Schultz Douglas Chr1st1an Pltchta Fhchard George Gordon Ronald sen lStcmdmqJ Coach B111 Carus I1m Pl1chta No ske Gary Patterson Hurst Elwood Waters DeBru1ne lack MCGlll Marten Lloyd Berglxn manager The harrters came through th1s year wlth a successful season wh1cl' saw the boys agam captalned and led by lack Bell card some very fast t1mes both at home and away lack Dlck l..1one Dante D1 Fonzo and I1m Schroeder carrted the brunt of the attack that brought the team home to second place 1n the Suburban meet and t1fth 1n the State Of these tour only l1m the captatn elect for next year w1'l be back The lour wheels tn the har rters attack flanktng Coach Pltchta are Captaxn lack Bell Duck Lxone Dante D1 Fonzo and llm Schroeder LETTERMEN lack Bell Dxck Ltone Dante DIFODZO Gordor Iaeger I1m Schroeder and Ronald Martens jf, f ,J I 1 if T 473 1 . 'gps' I I . 1 I ' ' I 51- ' Q A - S e. A , 5 ,,11 y 1 1 trtty ll I . I . - I 4A 4 I V fe.. - , , V 5 ' , ' A J, .lg ' . if j ' 'V 4 V, , I 4 V jf oagww 1 CM mfuiw Q UA my Vw' -u George Plant demonstrates the art of holdmg Cl golf club to the rest of the por pushers lS!andmgJ Bob Ander on Denm Mcur Ionn Grzybow kz and Paul Kappe Qlineehngl If Funk Douq Bove Vernon Schopf and Dlck Mol ack Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central jf gala .fd .Map O, .JQIQOIQZVL 7 .Z male .fd jzof .fd ,Siam Klineelmgl lack Taylor Bob Stemper Ken Flrtk Sam Catarella Mlke Krsmck lack McG1l' Bosko Sa enac Coach laecks Cstundmgl Dave Schultz Ilm Horvath Ed Gaztn l-'1 Bob Ober lm Mxckey Ple hek Dale l-laberman Mr Gabert Athletic Dtrector West Mllwaukee Shorewood South M11waukee Cudahy Wh1tef1sh Bay Waukesha Nathan Hale West Mllwaukee Shorewood South Mllwaukee Nathan Hale Coach Iaecks hoopmen dtdnt encounter the footballers mud bugaboo on the basket ball floor but they dtd run lnto some bad luck and dropped four games by a total of ten polnts Sam Catarella paced the cagers unttl therefore 1nel1g1ble from then on an almost enttrely sophomore Junxor hneup carr1ed the burden of the work Sam captamed the team unt1l m1d year when Ken Ftnk took over the responslblllty The entlre team except for Ken and M1ke Krsmck w1ll b back next year LETTEBMEN Sam Catarella I a C k T a y l o r lack McG1ll Ken Funk Bo ko Sarenoc Bob Stempe Mtckey Pleshek and lun Horvath 30 ----- ' 33 ' A l 25 ------- 17 ' - 39 ----- ' 28 , ' ' 44 -------- 24 32 '---- ' ' 41 ' . ' Central 30 ------- Wauwatosa 43 mid-semester when he became nineteen and 29 ------- 31 A 4 ' 1 38 h i - Q - - h 40 , I . . . . 34 -'--- ' 37 . ' 55 A--.... 46 ' ' - ' 51 - G H - - , 36 -. , . I . A t 38 ---'-- 41 ' ' , 4 e . , 355312 -.sf W Q J if 3 -g,..'1ix 'U .4 nm f, f , , L, k 9 2 - , M 1, V W' L s , G ., f in J, Of! fQ7,Af fl UL! ppp I Ofc! If If fSeatedD Bob Granzow Don Schaler Norman Seltzer Don Iablonskr Glen De UYUIYIG and M11 ton Sowatzke fstundmgl manager Llewellyn Cronce Donald Straw Donald Barr Larry DAmato Nlclc Verban Fr d Salzman Denms Dzrczkow kr Donald W be Irm Knocks- Cordon Kuchtz 1nd Coach Bowen The aquamen emoyed a success ful season unttl mrd year when a good portton ol the team graduated Although thus hampered the sopho mores and 1un1ors paced by Nor man Seltzer Don Strow and Fred Salzman took lt upon thelr houl ders to keep up the record ol wins Thts was Coach Bowens flrst year as swlmmlng mentor LETTERMEN Do Iablonslfl D rt Schafer 'r e tze Bob G a tzow' Central North C n ral Pulasln Central Washrngton Central East Central West Mrlwaulcee Central Bay Vtew Central Waukesha Central Cudahy Central Shorewood Central Wauwatosa Central Weet Mllwaulfee Tlor. tan S.l -rr - r A, lylrltsrl SC'A llZlCf', Fred Salzrnar., and Der, Straw 37 V - - 35 e t 40 f - - ' 43 46 - ' 37 54 ---- l9 58 . ' 25 34 - - 49 31 - - Sl 53 A - - 20 C 40 V 43 21 - - 63 , 52 A ' . 3l JGIJJOMQI AJQVQ W, Jclgrfgm 37 B4 JM ? ?,,lfw g-1 ww V' 4- is 5454 Nr Klineelmgl Frrtz Coenng manager Ted Floedl Iohn Murdock Don Kuclrla llIU Stowe Bu Deilcrn I3 r lemllng Gordon DeBru1ne Ilm HOFVCHIW DGV9 Lynch Ioe Pawelka Gary Pattfr on Ed Gazrn kr Lloyd Btrar manager IS!ar'dmgJ Coach Hrbler Iolrn Hallo Merlrn Vrfl Bob Oberlln Rrchard I'r1Qk on I Cro rcrard N e ke Seve Conrn Coach Pllchta I 1 Pl a R hard I lc uc lrrcrrr Duck Llone Coach Callahan Indrvrdual performers who came up wrth exceptronally good years made the Central track team a tough one to beat Lackmg m depth but buoyed up by such performances as lack Bell s record break Ing quarter mrle and Ed Gazrnskls Ime hurdllng the Bulldogs swamped therr green clad competrtors Nathan Hale and won a good place rn the Suburban meet Boys who contrtbuted the most to the learns success besrdes Bell and Gazm skr were Frank Mrlan Captam Drclc Lrone Drck Enckson Drck Isakson Drck Stetton and Ierry Srnlth 1Kneelmgl Im Horvath lerry Smlth Dtck Ltone llrch I ak on ISiundmgJ Rlch Errck on Ed 4 um lu Bob Oocrlrn OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS lack Bell Drck Llone Hnchard Isakson RlClIClfd Stellan Franl, Mrlan EdGoz1nsk1 Bob Oberlxn Fl1clrardEr1ck on ali 1-.F . if ,4 rw. 'M sw, 7 W .M Wk' -1 , . P5 y , H W Wtrw f V 'A H ,g 4-W , W A .,,-my K, .MA . if f' ,W ,V fc ,fb rlP!'w 'fkyhigj ff . f i'7 WWf WWW uv Wcxler polo champions from Homeroom 222. !S0cmdingl Vnmon SCl'lL1'?I'llUL Mlke Wnxz-9. Ralph Bayer, Ed Asdddourxznn Gerard lzmccsrc. lKneelingJ Mmk-2 lYlY'1QOlf3 lixclc Kcnno lin frmd l:.!r llllll!'1l lwvll 1ll 'lx lfllffi tvm llllm '- - ru lllfl '1rf- Ufneelinql Bzfl Mclrm, all All'-rl lfwtrl Had. 'Hd l'lllllQ C my P1!'fAr'4,,:z, Cul If,rq,.. . lslandingl Hpnqld llcllud, llm Hxmlfly IMI: Ienmnqzv, Bob Sldall, lux. Cldlli, D511 ?S'r J 0 llllfl Siowe f-I fx Q, 'T 1 I Mr pllClllG':' bd, 637:10 llOITlF wxtrz tvd l.1lv l'lbbOUi' llllf 'fvdr wrwri trwy wzrz lllf' rg: country Cllfllllplflfljlllfi lvlwfllljnff if tru- if-lux me Ronald flclpmd, SJW Pm+-rfcrq, H1c.n.1ri Runge Don Sfrcw GPMJP Hurt Cul lqruvr. Om, lun fltowf- V333 EMF 1 gr- Xi' ,f Homhroom 206 coppwd vlm basketball urls' wuz: the ten boys pictured here fKneelingl Bib Se-mrcxd, Gerald Zunker, Tom DOITlE'f1ClCh, lack Dreyfus lStcmdingJ Dan Bxever, Ice Vlfrzqhtx- man, Blll Hudy, lolm Pf-mcfl Frlxk Mlit Couch lxlouc Bovm- 1 1 -4.,, :ffm fmfzz, -p , , fr-X 'F . ,453 r I 4,1 I Q 1 -1' llneelingj Duane Steionich, Iohn Petrich, lack McGill, Bosko Sarenac, Ken Fink. lstandingl Eugene Backe, Tom Pringle, Dick Backe, Allen Artech, Carl Pellegrini, Coach Archie Iaecks. If flilei ,Jn .xgce Z if ri' 1 rw Q5' , , fur, .1 1 ' L Mug Jn JM paid This year's tennis team, coached by Archie Iaecks, enjoyed only a fair margin of victories due to injuries sus- tained by the squad. Pre-season esti- mates oi the team's strength were very hopeful, but for various reasons a number of boys were unable to play. The remainder of the squad made the most of their luck and car- ried on through the rest of the season. EQ? 8 .fgfwdyd .JGCLLVLQ Krck from the hlpsl Guard that goall Roll calll Ten mrnute crawll These are a few of the many famrhar calls 1n the grrls gym and pool classes Here gtrls learned the true meanmg of sportsmanshlp the fun ol an mter class sw1mm1ng meet or the thrtll of sockmg a baseball outfleld They work together as a team and whether they learned to swlm or to hxt a good tennls ball glrls left wrth a leeltng of accornpllshment , . O lf' .L . 'L -5, 1: - Rowj Betty Kloes, Ioanne Strauss, Sharon Applegate, Shirley Klima, Lorraine Durante, Iohnson. fsecond Row! Peggy Lange, Barbara Elleson, Ruth Babbe, Margy Lodes, Doris Audrey Hansen, Rita Nickel. l'I'hird Rowl Ioan Wagner, Barbara Zirkel, Gerry Wisniew- ki, Genevieve Sharougian, Rose Sagorac, Ruth Stase, Anna Gebbia, Nancy Wallace, fl-'ourth owl Dona Barcome, Kay Knoblauch, Maureen Doering, Ioanette Gaulke, Marlene Walker, Iune rant, Doris Nickel. Each Thursday afternoon the girls of the WA club donned gym suits to participate in sports varying from basketball to hockey. Many became let- terwomenu for their athletic achievements. Ulm, Wife may Ewa fFirat Row, Sylvia Houteff, Lois Radloff, Patt O'Neill, Carol Schmidt, Ioan Straw, QSecond How! Barbara Elleson, Pat Plant, Anita Mislang, Betty Kloes, Barbara Kopperud, Iosephine Armato Uhird Howl Glen DeBruine, Iim Craig, Sue Lawrence, Shirley Tinker, loseph Behmke Norman Seltzer. Whether in surface diving or in float formation, the water ballet, meeting before school in the morning, kept these aqua minded students on their fins. The requirements were simply a love for the water, ability to swim, and a joy in taking an early morning dip. ogagly O fycwacfe They were known as Queen D1ane Corak and Kmg lack Taylor for one glorlous day Thelr relgn 1ncluded an assembly a parade football game and dance Centrals sp1r1t was roused m the mormng bers spoke and Iack S1mon presented h1s versxon of Dlgger ODell the fnendly undertaker The even1ng program began W1ll'1 a parade of floats made by Centrahtes lollowed by a football game W1ll'1 Whxte f1sh Bay and a dance at an assembly when the king and queen were crowned, team mem- I X , N ,gm 3 s ' fb . sg 'i 3 Y! i. S s y F2 g gi? 5 JJ'l W , 5 5 1 -wgtgi 1:25 D W r-.. . 22 M fg .11 ......-- . 'E 2 if 3. J vt ?x'.f -'gf I ff 1 ' rfffg Al z MEX . xr' f. ' .MA ,, wi ' N.. 00' CD 'IK Q 1' . Wg, , ggi-:vi 1 'Sl 'E 1 is , K i ' ' 1 ' fl T 4 a O . !,p 3 J, :Aw wav , . Y 3 R vi . N 5 1-:QM 1 Maw 'UQ-ein fiiiiz xl -ui- f 'npr' 4:-Q..-5 W-..,,,! 1 c .' I 's... ' . 1 a x W X .s. , xx J. Gary Billings, Lois Radloff, VALEDICTORIAN ....... . . SALUTATORIAN .....,....... AMERICAN LEGION AWARD . I DARE YOU AWARDS ........ WAMAGO AWARDS . . . . . NATIONAL THESPIAN AWARD NATIONAL FORENSIC AWARD CHORUS AWARDS ..,...... Top senior honors were shared by Geraldine Wisniew- ski, valedictorian, Noye Iohn- son, salutaiorian, and Ruth Ouweneel who ranked third. v- 'w -in r Geraldine Wisniewski Noye Iohnson . Iohn Thompson Elaine Ionides, Iohn Colla Lorraine Durante, Delores Opiela, Ruth Ouweneel, Iohn Thompson, Geraldine Wisniewski Donald Ruppin, Geraldine Wisniewski Geraldine Wisniewski BAND AWARDS ART AWARDS lseated from Lehi Delores Opiela, Lorraine Duranie, Kathleen Birming- ham, Ruth Stase Kco-treasurerl, Ruth Ouweneel Csecretaryl, Sue Ann Daubl. lSlandingJ Noye Iohnson, Iohn Slender, Eugene Subotnik, lack Taylor Ico-treasurerl, Richard H o r v a t h Cvice-presidentl, I o h n Thompson fpresidentl. Shirley Tinker . . . ,Ianet Goldschmidt, Ruth Ouweneel, Hugh Edwards, Gordon Iaeger, Elaine Ionides, Earl Mueller . . . .Arlen Kelar, Elaine Ionides, Gloria Sabow UI, . f 'A x ' M' Accommando, Frances Marie She made a pretty picture Arnold, Patsy R. Everything was pat with Barwick, David Robert Ain't doin' bad doin' nuthin Billings, Gary Omar Zeb has that sax appeal Birmingham, Kathleen M. A pretty lass of the Ianuary Ca Boblin, Deneb W. l'll keep Boblin along Burke, Nancy Carolyn She'll never be left holding ti bug Christopherson, Elizabeth M You can always Beth on i helping hand. Colla, lohn C. Not coke but just as good Corak, Diane Katherine Her royal smile could keep e reign away. Dallmarl, Art Friend and Buddy tc :ill Darby, Mary Anne Daring, dashing, and delightfn' Daubl, Sue Ann Marie She liked the 'higher' thing Deuchars, Robert lime was his favorite month Dilvonzo, Dante Dark, but he had bright idea QQ' K fd 'Li' 55' -.-...Q R0 63-1' af' YYY? v'f 7 Durante, Lorraine Dorothy Lorraine scored with everyone Edwards, Hugh Thomas He'll go lar-but not in that car Eternick, Iris lean Smart and sweet-like an iri. Franz, Bruce Edwin Can't Skip-per Gavigan, leanette Ann Shes engaged, she's lovely, you know the rest, Glancey, Thomas R, 'Tis the Irish in me. Goldschmidt, Ianet Carol She played a gold en horn. Horvath, I. Richard Need some counsel ? Hurlebusch, Herbert Ralph He is working on a radio, lvancic, Helen M. Helen, Helen, Helen - Iablonski, Donald S. What a splash he made! Iaeger. Gordon B. He surely wasn't hostel, lonides, Elaine Caroline Art plus music equals a good compo- sition. Iohnson, Noye M. This cinderman had a lot ol Hspark Iusczak, Marion D. Her troubles turned on and all like a faucet. - . I f l , 4 Karolus, Charlotte Y ' Karo-lus, but Karo-free - QR Kelar, Arlene Dorothy gl Cover girl. Kirschnik, Dorothy '- .Q Y Shell come through carrying the flag Klirna, Shirley lean Shell 'lKlima-long the ladder of sus C935 r .3 5- Q Koenigsbera, Peter ,,,. Give rna tirnef Ill arow RQ ' Krause, lvfervin Xt '- if Hrirrria Shave' X I if 4' liffarszalkowski, loanne X 'Q Dont let her name :slow you up' fi V Martens, Ronald M A Toni twin? 1 -, i Ea It lffartin, Betty lvl. S' Nd Shel: all booked up lfliller, Charles Franklin, lr. For every man theres a woman Anl Mueller, Earl Clifford Tuba or no' Tuba Noid, Clinton larries Nord had a good woid for everyone Obradovich, Steve He was the Brg Wheel of the Show- heat Opiela, Delores She knew her way around-a library Ilia! lit Ott, Richard L, He did what he Ott to I N :V 5,5324 E v--v , 5 1 if 'T 4-Y... '35 I-if 7' 7:4 lr r Mr al' f ' , Nl 'iv fiddl mv? -...4 eiiw tr .5 Nfl ruff Ouweneel, Ruth Vernice Our secretary liked to compare notes with the class president. Pavich, Roy Rather be a dreamer with a penny-- Pawlak, Dorothy be She liked to-oh, but that would tellingl Piccoli, Marie Margaret Bella, Bella, Bella, Marie. Pohl, lrene B. I'm taking a finance poll , Porter, Iames Warren l want to be alone' Radloff, Lois I. He loves me, he loves me not, he loves me Reimer, Robert D. Wcnder il he was ever in the re-dw? Ruppin, Donald B. You can always spot him at the top Sabow, Gloria Mae She has good lines Schafer, Donald W. 'Don knew what he was hunting lor. Schuldt, Richard Under the whether or not Sells, Iohn Peter On the short side, but he-'s on the way UP Sikorra, Thomas E. He has plenty on the ball ' Solowicz, Ruth A. A genius-she plays the piano by ear. Stase, Ruth Ann A treasurer is always like a magnete attracting metal money Slender, Iohn H. l like the small economy size Subotnik, Eugene Gene played the field-in more ways A than one Suter, Sally Everything's shipshape with Sal Taylor, lack F. His favorite tune- Peg of My Heart Temke, Clarence loseph He 'lfurnishedn a lot of fun Thompson, Iohn Maxwell I play second fiddle to ci clarinet Tinker, Shirley lean ,i A pretty girl is like a melody Wagner, Ioan Gretchen A good sport Wisniewski, Geraldine E. This is write up her alley V2 Zahn, Bette layne B I, was always cookin ' up some- thin'. Zilisch, Robert Iohn Always talking himself in and out of situations Hirschinger, Warren Mouradian, Peter Gebbia, Anna ea ing HJ ed VALEDICTORIAN - - - Donald Heaney SALUTATORIAN - - Bernice Dolata HONOR CUP - - - A - Barbara Zirkel AMERICAN LEGION AWARD - - - - Gilbert Erickson I DARE YOU AWARDS - - - Emily Roknich, Dick Lione SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS WOMAN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP'---Geraldine Wisniewski PETER WER- NER SCHOLARSHIP--Barbara Bovirn DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS ENGLISH AWARD-lean Macdonald. TI-IESPIANSeHelen Wallace, Barbara Bovim, lack Bell, Thomas Erancour, Pat O'Neill. WISCONSIN SCHOOL FORENSICS AWARDfDouglas Bovee. NATIONAL EORENSIC LEAGUE AWARDS-Barbara Bovirn, lean Macdonald, Barbara Zirkel, Lowell Barr, Allred Miller. OUILL AND SCROLL-Barbara Bovim, Grace Vento, Glen DeBruine, Dick Lione. LATIN MEDALS-Betterae Elleson, Ruth Gray, Donald Heaney. SCIENCE AWARDSMM. I, W. PHILLIPS AWARD-if-Allred Miller. STENOGRAPHY AWARD- -e Bernice Dolata ATHLETIC AWARDS W CLUB MEDAL--Kenneth Fink, MUSIC AWARDS ORCHESTRA AWARD-Ruth Ann Iones. CHORUS AWARDS'Marilyn Mueller, Pat O'Neill, Ioan Straw, Barbara Schiessl, Kathleen Turner. CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION AWARD-Bonnie Dent. BAND AWARDS- Bonnie Dent, Gilbert Erickson, Gail Gagnier, Sally Ioyce, Paul Kappes, Eugene Mutter, Sam Derder. ISeuted from Lehi Pat ONe1ll Carol Schmidt tco-treasurerl, Barbara Zirkel Eileen Robbins, Betterae Elleson, Geraldine For the mst time Since 1945 G bo . . . y holds the honor of Xsvgliretirgrl FlrfEu?g:LngLIFormMEELbEgISDipreSlBenII being valedictorian. Donald Heaney is followed by Bernice U G mg C n Soma' Dolata, salutatorian, and Ruth Gray, ranking third Acker, Maureen Ann Murine is good tor the eyes Allman, Betty All or nothing at all. Bahl, Geraldine Ann The belle ot any ball Barczak, Dave I'll speak to my alderman about this Barr, Lowell H. A good debater-Barr-ing none. Bartell, Frances I. A joke a day keeps gloom away. Bartolerio, Iames P. Central's pin-up boy. Bayer, Ralph K. There's a song in the Bayer Bell, lack Alvin The Plichtaman Who Came to Dinner' Borreson, Forrest G. Wood he? Bovee, Douglas W. Annie Get Your Gun. Bovim, Barbara Ann Ann apol is her favorite food Brince, Dolores R. We've got a notion she likes to sell Bucane, Marilyn L. Did you catch her laugh? Buss, Violet Helen All :who blush are not innocent 'T to W1 f I '15, . ve- 1' ' 'ix 'T was r. ' .fi 'ff OF ny, ,qs Cebar, Ioan I. Where theres lite, theres-Cebar Ceialu, Mary Ann Big explosions from a little lirecracker Cerfus, Mary Mary will always stay on top Chicks, Margaret C. She holds the keys to his heart Christiansen, Douglas Paul You could count on Christy to do a good turn Cicharitek, Donald Chick clicked at Central. Congelosi, lacqueline M. A hearty laugh and a laughing heart Covey, Virginia R. She has other peoples interests at heart Daniel, Charlene Ann Wolves, not lions, she did conquer. DeBack, Dolores Ieanette DeBack was up front DeBruine, Glen A. Whats developing in his dark-room? Dent, Bonnie A. She's keyed to the right pitch. Derder, Sam Not exactly a little shaver Dolata, Bernice Barbara Bernice does lotta work. Dreyfus, lack M. lack gave a lift to your troubles Ehlenfeldt, Ioyce Marlene Honey is sweet. Elleson, Betterae Skip to my Lou, my darlin' Engelhardt, Alice Marie The twin who doesn't need a Toni Erickson, Gilbert Central's Charlie Spivak. Erickson, Richard M. Rich really throws his weiaht aroun Eennig, Daniel I, Cruisin' Dan the river Eennig, Thaddeus C. He lust waitktedm for aradu-Jtiori Eink, Kenneth Paul Quick as a wink--that was Fink Erancour, Thomas R A little man with bla ideas Gagnier, Gail She cause? 'gales' ol laughter Gappa, Marilyn lean When she leaves, therell be a 'gap Genqler, Anne R, Sze nad her 'beau' Gentzen, Alyce Elaine A pleasant word tor everyone Goerinq, Frederick W. 'l017i me NJVY and tee the world Granzow, Robert Lee Some-one TD look up to J J rv- , IN ga ! I-25 Y'5 'Qs d. all ,.-' I,.. ,. l 1 'Nl 'mwf 1 X xp Xa A 'RQ 6 . .any 27 , Q. 5 f , 'wah I ft 5 ' ff- N, li fi? f-I ' 1 A -f . ff T' r, 41 75' wj ' 9- v Fj i if ,,,, gm K 4, sy ri , S-Jw ee H L S.. Q1-af -...H 6' , .af f V' .4 5 1. 5. 'pa-I 5-. Xi. VM W .i o-UQ' Q' W' W.. V ge 1 'Q -qv rg .nw ,ip 5 V 8' NF Yf ?v K.: 'vs iq-wr Gray, Ruth Ellen One of the Reel-Life l Grzybowski, lohn He delivers the goods. Gudlin, Mildred E. gir S Central's strawberry blonde Gutsche, loanet E. Ioan had an even tone Haberland, Virginia Ann Does Virginia Dare? Hamilton, Patricia I. Shes a girl to watch Hastings, Eileen H Full ol lun and lancy lree Heaney, Donald He 'S tops' Helestrom, Clifford H. Many girls went over lor Plilt Hill, Patricia I. Patla on her way up Hoover, Rodney You cant be-at' Rod Houteli, Sylvia They say she gets her clothe 1 e Grand Hoyt, Harold Earl He worked nights :if Days Huber, Marilyn Rose Her smiles go rriileff Hubert, Diane 'lMy-lan heh cute v ,fe ff' iitrdy, Brit P. f: ff Heres one 'lbill' you'd welcome x d f' Hurlebusch, Bernard Iackie Q, V 4 He was :J Chi boy -Q if i ' - 'J .AX -.f Hust, Patricia Ann 1' , ' A little bit of heaven f i ll rig? x ' l ' V l N . I 2gg::.Y:t,fA. vw 4 ... -- X , 1 r ,1 t 9, , ' 1 ..'Q ' lanasilc, Marilyn ,Wil 1 ,,. She sported a fine appearance , E N, -. Q,- Ianus, Shirley - r Let a irnile be your umbrella ' ' .J i Iaworslci, Florence B. V Flo is Ci girl to know 'fgak 4 I Ienl-co, Albina B, if To her lriend-3 :she':: lust Beanie 'A' Y fi ng' , lennings, Gerald Ralph 3 A -4 X it . M, H6153 on the right track ' --Lv :Y -'ff i lohnson, Elizabeth l., Ee'te Lou we love you 1 Q' pt V 4 iz! X lohnson, Wesley E., Ir. ' Wes covered a lct ol territory -P . xg '4 lanes, Ruth Ann ... ' 7 Cute and .zweetl quite a treat ' I I lorcyensen, lflarqery I Were 'Ji'N3'j'1 thinking of you, Mar- ,A x ,f V . ,,x :av Imyce, Sally The V131 to 3 YT.'1l': : ei 4 rtzo-rar. f' . V ':.e fe tagrgr ' Q ,vs if Kaehisch, Shirley lff cf: , Ley. qpiei way' are ' , G. ,fi Lf 1' 2 Karrtholz, Walter C He carrie up 'Wifi :coop 'ift-er 1f.1'fl'?f L i H .nam r , ,.-vt' V f,,ff.f .V,, f .,.Q', , - kk . . ..',,:.i':745foiffwgf.-V 7 f , it -.. t.,f, 'L Y - Nor 'Nur ZX S-94' .Sb 5 Q-5 if 2 , V y - ' vi Nr.. i J , V' -. ,A 2 Q 'W if ---ar 'I ga: 'O' 9? an 1: r, .4 QT- xi 'v Nr fs l Kappes, Paul l. He scooted around school, Knocke, lames N. Anything tor a mer-maid' Kahne, lacqueline lackie was quite a Cookie, Komar, Fay C. lt isn't only his mother who collects dolls. Krause, Patricia Ann Were 'iKrause about Pat Krecklow, Dolores B. Its not Marie, or Emily, or Doris - only our Dolores' Krsnich, Michael Basketballs and rabbits were Mikes torte. Lamoureux, loann Louise l.'omour, toujours, l'arnour Lang, LeRoy A. Confused his debits with his credits Larsen, Edward F. He looked at the world through rose colored glasses. Lasiewicz, Betty Ann lust a wee Lassie, Leisk, Doris Kathryn A girl athlete with plenty of pep Lione, Richard Guy None but the Lionely heart. Loncaric, Charles S. Chuck your cares away Leucht, Dorothy She guarded the halls 1.2Jfaw,v - J ' 5. 3,-1 1 'f 1 Macdonald, lean L gf She 'voted ui trvmz' fav-li ffffxrr, Denrm l, I2 YN, A 1f2nTA.'lT.lITGd wx f, lflagefake, Ardls Dorothy . . far. '-r.a'ra1ria atrl 'A f S- Malra, Robert l. Tru.: :Huw ,ir lflalsack, Rlclrard W 2 Had Ext' fFT'fCHf1l Porv'-' lvlclrttoslt, Wrllxam Patrtck He' the apple of our ey McK1bbinS, Samuel W Fmm put on qmtw x allow lfleredttlr, lune Her .KVIVICFJT exceeded lv Mtlan, Frank G. We 01:1 irwayr aet '1 xi Frank lflrller, Alfred L Pitjfxxcx-all'f ltt lflmkowskt, Mary Arm Sew, new, :sew your Q down the .want lflrsalarta Anita M1 'Lina of 49 lullodzrlc Clarence Charles H' gz..q:.t :ar fer uf- A Xftrcfller lfarrlyri Trnfr-1 ' 1 1:23 .rp I l.l11rIlClCd, Dolores M ITM' Irma Elf-r owr, Vefxm' 1 SJ L, 'v ,rg 449 X!-1 ft-A ,- TZTP 'Ov 4-, If ,,. 'JZ' ' A,-if 47? il X ,1 '- .. .A 1. ' sg vnx 1- ttf 1 li' 1 'Us ' f J' Scif l','3' L cfif L C , . if .. ,,., if ,L., VV I r ,mm gif ea. ,Y -ul' 11 ...fl N Q 5 ij me 1. , ' -, L ' z.,-5 Q egg-Y A 1 As an if ig,-5 Q I sr Y fv- .ff V W' ',7 3 M- Q? ,J is fx , r' 69 13 M' f af '- fx, -1-. 'Q- -v .ay E' 9 i L , 5 X ., J, , ff:'.1Q 'w-, ,L s '11 'Wi Y' is-nr lliitii, Barbara E. Powder your face wi'n ,sunshine l 'ter Lagene l-l Tf. T-'- 1 fem ' lligzei William E. l'le.l 2.31 ary' ibij lil iriifs, Henry Ori Henry' We re .J lileibcrt, Ricliarcl Lawrence Hz: initials ,ztand lar Reixlly l Neiiliiauer, Rose Marie Our Llwhing Rosie Nickel, Doris Small clixnge Nickel, lune Norma All l liad a nickel- Q Neill, Patricia lean fiiire fsliell steal your heart away O Neill, William l. llc drew a fine line Orn, Ardiss L. Ornly rlie would do Rzrlqfs, Geraldine D. ., . ,, 1 From little sparicta may ours! J mighty ll iziie lj.IlI1ClC, l-lelen Clair Sometimes an angel, neve liziiltis, Richard Raymond Larry come, easy go. lwerinovic, Louise M. Sweet as a Htootsie' roll r a saint Petri, Allen Edward The man of distinction Pfeiffer, Frank K. Hi-'Y' and handsome Prsacreta, Concetta losephine A ficney of a secre'1r',' Plant, George R, His humor grew and grew Plant, Patricia Ann Ai' sweet as a rose Ploegman, Donald L, He was a Don' nice kid Pohlmann, Patsy Mae Pat will roll her way to fame Porter, Ruth I. Open the door, Richard' Porubcan, Bemadine A. Bernie doesnt want to set the world on fire Reschenberg, Alan O, He loves to dance with his He Reynolds, George C, George dood it' Rhody, Marguerite Mary A.: happy as the day is long Richason, Marlene Nothing could Mar her ioy Robbins, Eileen , Writing was her main feature Roedel, Richard Not too tall, not too small, in dle is best of all, len the mid- 55 ' 6 wiv' .A . 1 J: 4,3 W, ,, , f Q, -' if Q H--11't',,,M 'Q 2 S vfi -R ev,-fly 19' 5. 5' sV ew if -fl Inq if Roknich, Emily The rock of Mecca. Scheplca, Kathleen F. Root, root, root for the home teaml Schiessl, Barbara M. The eyes have it. Schmay, Shirley Sch'may and Sch'may not. Schmidt, Carol Ann She may be little, but oh-. Schoch, Iune She goes Bob, Bob, bobbin' along Schopi, Vernon The Centralite with P. A. Schuenke, Vernon W. He was once in love with - Schwalbach, Iohn They say he gets his clothes at Hellers Schweitzer, Robert I. A bird lrom Paradise, Sherry, Sally Alter Sal dances, she's everyone's Cherie, Singer lay David This lay was seldom blue Slama Raymond I Tall he likes them short Small, Robert E. I'm fairly large lor Small. Smith, Gerald A. He gave you a run for your money. Sawatzke, Mtltan Arden He go? ahead wlth the back Steflan, Richard L. He knew how tc Nzqueeze Stout, Gary A. 5'2 , lll break you Stelonich, Mary Ann Mary was a llttle lamb Stickney, Geraldine l A very clove lnenrl Straw, loan She was in the frpatlrqht Strtlce, Cecllta C13 w1ll never qztrlke ou' S2yrnanSk1, Shlrley l SlllYl9YH :she ll be a zucces, Thcrnrnesen, lvar A, He had trme' an lnr hand? Treutelaar, lohn A. He took to the woods Turner, Kathleen Ann You Can't turn-er from her goal Uebele, leanne E. -7 leannte wlth the light brown halr Van Horne, SueCaral V V See drew many a vvmfue g V wi Vento, Grace S Grace Vent everywhere Vogel, W1ll1arn loseph Q1 ha cg Q O K Wlllle drop r. t ur. 062' .na-ff ji'- L., , 'Q ,WJ Na v I j V471 'Q '-u i M, vi 'Ffh ,nw-41' H '11, ww, Zirkel, Barbara Lee A very Frank girl Zunker, Donald Walter Constitutionally strong Von Berg, Darrell Ivan Dar'll be some changes made Wallace, Helen Louise She Dave her heart away Wanie, Ralph Andrew Fill 'er upl Waters, Elwood I.. Still waters run deep Watson, Constance Maurine Her heart is young and gay Weinlcauf, lean A. Her theme song is, Oh, Iohnny 4 Iohnny Wendori, William E. Hell leave his print Wenzel, Michael C, He could liit any dumb bell Willett, Marion C, She Wil-lett nothing pass lie! by Williams, Ioan l. You can never Tell, Wong, Herbert Cy Carries a yen lor blondes Yager, Richard Butter-nut do ill QJSZ Bolton, Iulaine D'Alexander, Esther Ioiner, Eugene Konecke, Floyd Kroupa, Donald Nance, George Pawelka, Ioseph Polczinski, Leona Wulin, Ioseph 7 . If My If JV' jf' , lf ',' ...X If J Q Lf CZ J JJ? Lf LZM gf Q' fwyffwgm wwfyffff ,M an Wfw 88 L4 If 5? J fm, f vm ,f 'xq ,JV 'gf A Y, -- gif, 5, u '-f VL ea L e x- A 4' 1- f N f W f 'H 1. 2 ll -4 4 l Af .gy - 'LQ f AUTOGRAPHS x If 4 Wf V f . , x 1 .C , I ' . :GV 1, ki 1 , f f f ,V'.'T 'Lf' ' nl 1 - ff' 1,1 V Ui f n f'iL 5 V ' . -1.1- '.', 1: fx K - A I 1, I I, . , 7 af 5 , s ,WX In . Q 'F V s N. ' 'I by fl' 3 off! 1 J 11 W b.,,L' A , J ., I ww K KU Qpu K lx, JL' lvm ,z ' X Af f, -L6 V v ML, ' K k bg 1? I V4 5 I QV if-iff 1 'T' A 521312 1 Um - J , fx 5 ,iff ,f . ,gvp rf r' 4 I.. ' r J' X ' nq ,Q l,1'f K 1731 'll L.. 5 i f f Y , f 1 5 l'!jf,,- ' 1 V '55 1 ,V .Ti g . 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Suggestions in the West Allis High School - Wamago Yearbook (West Allis, WI) collection:

West Allis High School - Wamago Yearbook (West Allis, WI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

West Allis High School - Wamago Yearbook (West Allis, WI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

West Allis High School - Wamago Yearbook (West Allis, WI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

West Allis High School - Wamago Yearbook (West Allis, WI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

West Allis High School - Wamago Yearbook (West Allis, WI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

West Allis High School - Wamago Yearbook (West Allis, WI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952


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