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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

STRTY. YAXQ P531 '09 ITIL! ew mu P' cmwm u. maususoov. Minus a iw um-nA PNKHHKY hill. if I GEORGES DNUQSWRQ Mill UU! C KHRY VKMI YIFFEQSOIA VA N YL RY I W E S T Q, G R E E N +- ' , w M1 K mia' 99 , N f M vin-S - ' 75:21 zitzrs' W E S T Q F. H E. V R 6 A G D GYODID I5 wi '0- -0 m L' W E S 'W' , 1. 1 N -I ... - avehvi Y' wsuc asm O , m,,, BAf'1' STREE- The WA1V1Z5iGG The 1950 Yearbook Wesi A11is Cenira1 1-hgh Sohoo1 West Allis, Wisconsin TABLE OF CONTENTS Supermtendents Prmcrpal Grrls Advrser Boys Advrser Faculty Freshmen Sophomores Iunrors Band Chorus Orchestra World Federaltsts Tesla Marconr Thesprans Debate Mecca H1 Y Lrbrary Student Councrl News Drstrrbutors Homecomrng Class Play lumor Prom Assemblres Stage Crew Iamtors Bowlmg W A Club Grrls Sports Football Cross Country Swrmmmg Basketball Tennrs Track Intramurals February Class Honors February Graduates Iune Class Ofhcers Iune Class Honors lune Graduates Advertrsements Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Wamago Staffs ....,,....,..r........,..............,.......,.. Page Legend There is a highway that passes along open country, by wooded fields, past villages and farms, over bridges, and through the city. Along the highway a turn to the left up National Ave- nue stands a city and in the city a high school-West Allis Central High School. From the highway, up these walks, through these doors, past these lockers and into these class rooms-you have come to study, to have fun, and to follow your interests. It is this life - your lite -which we want to bring before you now, for it is you and the people you know who are the high school. 1 ,L C' W 6' VA 'tr X ad' ni gi iw Aw , 2 1, yr 5. E1 44 pk a N i, 1 lx. ? ,.,..q v-see .Q s--wk' -..H-.Q Mu-0-vw .---nuvq fukin 1--malt gnup- -rvi 1-nav . 'H B. Kr'- Harry B Nash Everald G Kellogg The reslgnatlon of Mr H B Nash as Superlntendent of West Allls Schools early th1s year terrnmated slxteen years ot guldtng the educat1onal processes 1 the schools of West All s so that all who completed the prescrlbed course ot study rrught be better able to carry on along the h1ghway of hte Mr Nashs toreslght helped many Centrahtes along the road to educatlonal achlevernent and hrs stncere lnterest ln the students and thetr act1v1t1es gave htm a reputatton as belng a frzend to all Mr Kellogg wrth h1s fnendly srrule and cheerful Hello has become a tam1l tar s1ght around Central although he has been here only a short t1me The new supertntendent who came to West Alhs from Beaver Darn WISCONSIN took over the posltlon as head of the West Allts school system the hrst o' thrs year If l 151 ,iii Y 1 Lf W Q4 skiiaq il 0, Yr QU .' ' ty tif B -ua . ' I 5 Y ---W 4 ...............-......, .M-A..-.,........A 2 it . .,. MM.. ,.,..l.u4 M N 5 --11 2 FA-ff -w x-I-...ZM '-bm' M,-A ' 1----4 ....,, 1, MWA., ., ' 5 3' W 1 Ll? 3 I ' -M W-'A-------yw -A 4x5 1 1 2. T W' ' ' N f ,, , Faculty v,..,... ...,A 1 ,,,f,m W ,ff..,Y.,z, E 3. 3 3 -E, - , A - QI L,N, ,- Y,-.,.i, .2 if I if .MMM r 5' ,......,M...... s 5 fi , ? i , b Mix, Anne Butler Dear of G1rls Teachmg a trtg class every day and trymg to solve problems brought to her by the g1rls of Central kept MISS Butler more than busy every day of the entire school year, B O West Pr1nc1pal Because of hts understandtng of stu dents gamed through long expenence 1n the teachmg professton Mr West was able to see thmgs from the stu dents pornt of vxew and was able to deal talrly and squarely Wlth them Hts fnendly words of adv1ce and counsel atded many Centrahtes when they were IH a tlght spot Ne1l Gonyo Dean of Boys Student Counc11 adv1ser boys ad vrser and government problems teacher are the posmors whxch Mr Gonyo, Coach to all, occupied in our daily school life. Q Y 1 Q gg M S aw M aww wi ,AA , ., 'A a' , f 4Fs 54, x 5' 1 eww ,. V Q4 A 1 A 5 .2 AS Z iv V3 K ,Q if H' vm --M2 Q : '--- ' W 's Q , -vw , 1 R. ' lli i we I-h..V,,, EW! if .1,,gp Y mga: N X5 .ze 30 1 ' W, 3 - Q, 1. s 'V f ' if 15' gf , . W 5, Q v I ': xx-v 1' Av-9s::. Nq QWis'V LZ- 3-7 '?f w- ag 1'2'Z'vt' '1-v': ' A V. dxw 6 -wil' gh' ,wig N B 'A ,Q,,.4 . as may .Ella Krueger, English 2.Ie-on Hott- crnn, Science 3 Esther Hickey, Home conomics 4 Helen Iohnson, Social tudies 5 Leon Hibler, Social Studies .W. A Hughes, industrial Arts 7.Ar- hie Icxecks, Sociczl Studies 8 Lillian crwson, English You can count on mel Numer- ous Centrcilites ccime to depend on these words spoken by helpful tectchers. History quizzes, English scholarships, ond moth exctms were brought to the ottention of students by these g u ct r d i ct n ongels of the lornp of knowledge, Hats olf to those members of the faculty who stayed after school more often than students to offi- ciate at sports events and see that club meetings went off smoothly, Without them Central's social life would have been flat, l Merry Lund, Home E:onomics 2 Ruth McClurg, Home Economics 3. Elma Messling, English 4.Kenneth Lovett, English 5, Helen McCullough, Art 6, Alice Maronn, English 7. Walt- er Mikulich, Physical Education 8 Wilbert Murphy, Commercial If' Q 1 A,,, kk Eg ii f 1 VW ? f? S ,, ,gg at H-'fit I ,-.l 'l I ef? f S 1-I J -IM ,W 199' if if if 6 A Q , -Q r , f L -el I fa 'LMMN Lima aw Bi W 5, , I 4 w .VA z www 'Nw fl., ff Va fi, . .7 1df .,' W Q 1 I 1' iff? 5 There are many special people in our system who should not be forgotten because ot their participation in the education of the students. These are the office workers, special teachers, and truant officer who help to guide students along the right path. TA l. Raymond Sturm, Industrial Arts 2. Helen Tarbell, Mathematics 3.Iames Topetzes, Art 4. Harvey Wetzel, Commercial 5. Keith Mc! Henry, Mr. Ke1logg's otlice 6. Charlotte Kurz, Supervisor of Special Education. 7. Kathleen Dooley and Virginia Eilarski, secref taries to Mr. West 8. Thomas Vrabek, Attend- ance Officer Q,-. Some of You Are Freshmen- K I '- an wx if I A Q? .j u Q I I .9 .el -5 ps l 'f ' iw no ri .- 1 - 'eb' '-' 4 E x in . F ,ZS we -5 , w ne . an I iw -v 4.15 QA -ef 4:1 ...A 1A :- ff . Ki! ff n as 1 .266 3. 'I 'DF ' 6- -aF-,- Q59 M ' . ' af. 9 52. 53 1,, K E6 .35 fr 9 el ., gi, S' ,I gs, fl I rl 'alfrdf A+ as S, ,ln- 1 2,2 - f- '-312 .59 1.4 X X , ss, 1 e . .. .gl ,I ft ,S c . A Xl. bfi!! FRESHIVIEN-l.M. Ahles 2. D. Allman 3. M. Bar- come 4. B. Beyersdorff 5. B. Boknevitz 6. B. Bok- nevitz 7. C. Brince 8. W. Chaney 9. A. Clemens 10. I. De Ccrmara 11.A. Dreyer 12. S. Edwards 13. I. Eigenauer 14. D. Enk 15. M. Enk 16. R. Fredrichsdorf 17. C. Freund 18. G. Grant 19. B. Groll 20. P. Grgurich 21. C, Gurunian 22. S. Guse 13. R. Habermann 24. S. Hagen 25.K, Hansen 26. B. Hassett 27.B. Hilfiker 28. D. Hoffman 29. B. Iacques 3O.E. Ianowski 3l.R. Kastelic 32. R. Kies 33. R. Kosirowski 34. D. Krystowiak 35.C. Kuehl 36. B. Kiester 37. E. Kwaterski 38. I. Lodes 39. D. Magnowski 40. L. Marine 41.R. Martin 42. D. Matusek 43. D, Meinzer 44. R. Menominee 45. I. Mesich 46. R. Meyer 47,A. Moore 48.R. Mol- kenthen 49.I. Oleson 50. P. Ott 5l.B. Perinovic 52. V, Peterson 53. B. Pristovec 54. G. Ropiak 55. D. Rajchel 56. R. Richmond 57, L. Robertson 58. S. Sanfelippo 59. L. Schadler 60. M. Schlenk 61. I. Schmitz Fmding Gut What Its All About ww Q FRESHMEN l W Schuler 2 M Schulz 31 Schwartz 4 T Sheehan 3 1, SM Silvestri 6D S1mono 7D Smaller 8 D Sorce 9 M Swick 10 I Thone ll G Ulwelling l2I Van Home 13 T Voigt 14 R Wells 15 R Wesolowski 16 D Zautke l7 F Zarcone 18 R Zizzo C 7 ZW! qi 1' fl lFirst Rowl Dick Sarenac, Ioseph Lewandowski, Iohn Vupovic, Bill Fuchs, Richard Tietz, David Leese, Paul Steinke. CSecond Rowl Ronald Van Able, Sandra Iune Kult, Ioan Ander- son, Dorothy Iarosinski, Diane Staskunas, Ioan Ward, Betty DacOuisto, Geraldine Eisen- rnan, CThird Rowl Louis Marino, Roger Senske, Don Witish, Ierry Cole, Pat Plahuta, Ianice Manning, Sharon Callers, Katherine Mesich. CFourth Rowl Emily Kirsop, Carol Schuette, Marlene Kuester, Susan Ring, Carol Kratz, Nancy Singer, Marion Sorce. and Some Are Sophomores, and SOPHOMORES-Adjusting themselves to senior high life and learning the ropes are things the sopho- mores had to do after entering Central. When they weren't studying, they kept busy polishing the shoes of the upperclassmen tor initiations, and with that ordeal over they spent the rest of the year becoming acquainted with the sports and social activities of their future alma mater, West Allis Central. V' i ' ' ' Sophomore!-1. T. Barwick 2. L. Behm 3. A. Beljan it l .Z 4. B. Bulgrin 5. M. Carlson 6. E. Cegla 7,C. Clunie 8.1, Colla 9. C. Cox l0.I, Ellis ll.I. Erdahl 12.1. Erdmann 13. C. Evans 14.R. Freitag 15. W. Hager meyer 16.1, Haita 17. T. Hansen 18. W. Holzhaeuser 19. M, Houtetf 20.I. Hurlebusch 21. D, Ionides 22. A, Kitchm 23I Knaus 24I LaBarbera 25 M Lang ner 26 B Miech 27 W Mikuhza 28 I Murdoch 29 D Norcross 30 L Olson 31 C Schumacher 32 M Shaw 33 R Sheets 34 E Shi mey 35 W Skxfl 36 D Starrett elk 37 G Tomaich 38 N Vogel 39 'Q R Witte 40B Zastrow 41 A Zimmermann U ..' T ' in 'Q Q 'QP' '36 'V' 'fp' as .S Ji!! 89 : df .W H-5? ,nd 1 eff 1 4 ' g s 1 Zelxfs ax! Theres So Much to Do-Then .. figs! 1 . has 1,1 L z H .fmt 1 ,, K . f ri if I 2 ,1 1 5, -.l- fs 1 I ' ' .3 ' A 'i . Sophomores-l.M. Ahles 2. A. Angle 3.D, Baird 4.W. Bayer 5. f D, Barwick 6. S, Berzinski 7. A Beutler 8. M. Bieganski 9.1. Bol'1l- ,U K in mom 10.1. Brown 11. 13. Buchhoiz 12.13. Burke 13. D. Buss 14. P. 7 P. . b., . Callen 15. M, Carlson 16.1. Cismoski 17, F. Cochenet 18. L. Coon fc :lf '- l9,DacQuisto 20.1. Dilwortli 2l R Dlapa 22 A Druggis 23 I. :V A Edwards 24.0. Fennig 25. M. Florczyk 26. D. Forster 27. A. g Gehrke 28. D. Goldschmidt 29.1, Gray 30. B. Greskoviak 3l.R. P ' T 'BV 5 Griffith 32. L. Guse 33.1. Hall 34. B. Hanes 35. D. Hankel 36.1. Hansen 37.D. Heeman 38. L. I-Iengst 39. A. Hepp 40.1. Hepp 'iw 41, N. Hirsch 42. B. Hirschinger 43 H. Holz 44. D. Hursi 45. D. 1 ,Q leg ' lvancic 46. L. Iarosinski 47.1. Iensen 48.1. Iohnson 49 D. Iones 3 A 50. W. Karjala 5l.B. Kelenic 52. A B. Ke-113 53.14. Kirby 54,F. Koehn 9 'fo Q ' 55.5. Kowalski 56.C1. Kresse 57. S. Kulrin 58.S. Kunath 59.B. in , 1 f -ii , Lange 60. M. Larson 6l,R. Lenz 'L f- Q ,Fx 4' 62. B. Long 63.F. Ludwig ' Y 5.12, .1 xx W . . 2 'yi 'A I3 I4 Q 15 is 15' - -P rr .1 , be M , C, 11 ,Ll va lm. ' 4 P -Q-Ll 4 x ' ' lvl ' . 1v,f 'Vw , . R ..- ' ' I . 5 19 ,zo g1 .22 ,za gf, L6 gr' A ,N f jf' -U .f .ZFX .ggsf jf w s 1 ef' -wi! W EJ L. , L -1. er f sk ,J 1., T4 7 ' t ff' 'Q' s E, 'UG X- 'Y 3 1 Q91 fp, 79 A f u-Q1 .-. H 'Q' 4' fx QF' '-if L, FT Nh. ,ga-.. Q5 gb 8' 'S+ I' F qi- 'ir 4:- QW 4 OF 7 Q3 Sophomores 1 I Luehnng 2 N Muck 3 I Maur 4 R Man' 5 R McDonnell 6 P Meddczugh 7 D Mlller 8 E Miller 9R Molkenthen 10D Moreno 11 R Muh 12 L Muth 13 S Nlckel 4 G N16dZ1G1kOWSk 15 B Pclgel 16 A Pecuk 17 P Perkov1ch 18 N Polczmskt 19 R Pollard 20 B Potochlck Z1 I Pratt 22 B Preusser 23 E Pull 24 R Porubccm 25 K Qucst 26I Relble 27I Reme w1ck1 28 W Rohdcx 29 M Reper 30 H R se 31 I Rose 32 R Ruclch 33 M Russell 34 I Scollsh 35 C Schuch ely 3 D Schmoy 37 N Schultz 30 B Schultz 39 B Schwcxlbcch 40 I Seve-r son 41 I S11w1nsk1 42 M Spxlker 43 R Stemke 44 R Stock 45 H Stcxlewskx 46 I S out 47 C Strelt 48 E Strom 49 I Strzelczyk 50 H Swanson 51 A Ter rcnovo 52 H Txmm 53 M Verbon 54 R Votgt 55 A Voros 56 S Voros 57 B Waters 58 M Worgo 59 L Wexshcxn 60 R Wentzel 61 C Womowskl 62 I W1S1G1OWSk1 63 W Wutke 64 H Zur cofze 55 M Zcxrcone 66 C Zlckuhr 'Qs sl X Af! 'QV' Mff A 5 -J! 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'zl I 37- I '75 I N, 5 ' if .1 I 11- D , X 7' ' gs? Q Q- fl, - '11 y 'I A , ,gf ' 5? A I I 60, 61 I 62 651 'A X6 653 5,1 x 4 'F' if , F 1,32 h F ,P 4-E3 1 'mi P -1' 9 5' 2 ! 7 1- 7 f' 4-1' gf' C-ff Iumon 1 K Anderson 2 I Armato 3 A Artach 4 A Boeh mer 5 A Brant 6 C Brexdlck 7 D Cheeseman 8 C Carlsen 9 D Drez 10 I Dogger 11 C Edwards 12 S Erdmann 13 R Perch 14 D Fxlter 15 M F011 161 Golob 17 A Gland! 181 Ghiz 191 Grrvas 20 M Guenther 21 M Hana 22 M Hauso 231 Hodson 24 R Imm 25 B Iaglelskr 261 Ko walkowskx 27 P Kuhn 28 G Kunath 29 L Long 30 M Lou wers 31 G Mageskr 32 D Marr 33 D Maxr 34 P Markovlch 35 G Meddaugh 36 R Meddaugh 37 1 Mlech 38 B Montsch 391 Murdoch 40 P O1son 41 M Opanchar 42 E Paulson 43 M Pavrch 44 1Ranta 45 R Rasmussen 46 B Remert 47 I Rych1owsk1X48 D Schrppmck 491 Segrm 50 G Sharou gran 51 D Sorce 52 F Strabel 53 B Tmker 54 M V161 55 P Ward 56 R Wrlcox 57 M Wolnowskx 58 E Zastrow 59 R Zrmmermann QF 1 36 1- ,. 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A , .1 f 55 1 1 1 If - -f A . 5 A 55 I5 B I S Qthers Are Juniors-Theres Q G' 1 1 vs. C ' fv' l xy if . 'iff ' L2 if P 36c2gQl 5 ar Z I Iuniors--l. G. Abel 2. M. Accetta 3. D, Andersen 4. L. Anderson 5. S. Applegate 6. E. Backe 7. D. Bar- come 8. A. Barry 9. L. Behm 10. R. Bentley ll. L. Berglin l2. T. Back 13 S Blankenhelm 14 B Bond l5 I Bouche l6 E Burnett 17 M Burtch 18 G Byrnes 19 I Cerfus 70 I Ches ky 21 D Chrxstxansen 22 C Cmcotta 23 S C1ncota24 R Calla 25 I Cron ln 26 S Cronin 27 D DAlexander 28 G DAmato 29 D DAm1co 30 B Deakin 3l H Defouw 32 F Dentlcx 33 A Dom1nsk134 I Drake 35 I Drxer 36 G Dvorak 37 D Edwards 38 B Elle-son 39 I Elleson 40 P Enk 4 V Ewart 42 W Felder 43 N Fletcher 44 W Ford 45 N Fox 46 I Pretty 47 G Fryda 48 N Fuller 49 I Garman 50 L Gaulke 51 K Gaydos 52 E Gaz1nsk153 M Gebbta 54 Q Gerds 55 P G1gowsk156 D Gflbert son 57 C Goermg 58 I Gclrrnan 59 I Gostomske 60 R Gottmger El I Grant 62 G Greskovlak 63 D Gross 64 R Gross 65 C Hagen 66 D Haqen Lv I 4- I5 .6 5. gb Q Q1 QF M Q1 GY is 'Q K. 5 I 'QQJ 3 1' .gav- qt- wr' ,515 vo' ,.- T F S I 2 vm -58 59 6' 41 1 f 'A 3 'l 2 gl . ' . . 1 F 'l ' ' 5 1:7-ff - . . ,. ... - ' , ' ' I 'O' I f I , . ' ' . C, ' 4 ' V53 9 i . . ' . . . . - Jo sl I I2- 'AN ' ....V .lv-T gr: A .. af, Qui? as , - , .V . . . . 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P' If H A I V I+. N5 gr A6 rig W? f 9 . Q A F .- I 4 1 1?-. ei 4 Q ,L 'T 1 6 71:41 120 ZZ 6 YE-'fr , I 6 ,I .Ii Q Q Qs up it K? 7 .E j' 7 1 L 2:1 NV, e .I 'il 'Y' 77 A ln 3 . 1 841.311 28 .BS D9 '32 335 54. as 4 fav M es. ' .. f 1 Juniors-1. G. Hull 2. 1. Hecimovich 4 3. P, Heidemcmn 4. C. Hochmuth ee - 5' 'E .2 5. A Holcomb 6. D. Hubert 7. M. M 4Z,.W , , Q7 5 . if 5' L.. 'x -if 4 '-E' . wjvgx ? 1 I ?Mf'. W TS' 'S' at 50 5 ll 5 J 5- , F If 2- ',, 1: :Q ,Q il, rv A ,W , 11' ilk? 11 5 . SS f 5 . 7 . ldcques 8 N. lends 9. N lends 10. B lonee 11. 1. luzind 12. R. Kddletz 13. V. Kdldshidn 24. R. Kcxpesky 15. C. Kdrow 16. R. Kdterslci 17. D Kelly 18. K. Knoblduch 19 G. Konecke 20. C. Koszyczdrek 21 R Kroening 22 M Kurz 23. A LdBdrberd 24. C. Lobodd 25 M. Ldrscheicll 26. M. Linn 27. W. Liske 28. D. Lynch 29 R. Md- chowski 30 G. Martens 31 1 Mdtheus 32. D. Mdtter 33 C Mildkcvlcn 34. B Miller 35. R Miller 36. A Mittelsleddl 37. S Mozer 38. G Neibert 39. M. Ne-wrndn 40 1. Normdn 41 V. Novak 42 R Oberlin 43 R O'1-learn 44 M Glecneske 45. G Olson 46 M Oswald 47 M. Perry 46. M. Piontkowslci 49. Plucim 50 L Rodd 51 I Poniss 52 'l' Prxgle 53 R Ray 54 M. Richmond 55 R Riedel 56. A. Rintoul 57. D. Ripp 58 V, Poszdlc 59. M. Rudnick 60. D. Rul:i1 61 R Runge 62. D. Schdtzle 63 3. Schluge 64. R. Schuler 65. T. i4-7 5 ex E af 1 15f.!'f,1 E515 1 t .-d, 1 .Af .rl 330 Schwdlbdch 66. 1. Senqer 55 ,Q ha' X ...sv po in Under the direction of Mrs. 1ean Hoff- mann the 1unior Class organized in Novf ember and elected Tom Domencich, presidentg Bob Oberlin, vice presidentg Andy l,aBarbera, secretaryg and Chris- tine Goering and Gerald Abel co treasurers The big moment in the lives of the 1unior Class officers was forming the court ot honor and leading the grand march during the Prom wif: 6 ,x Iumors l E Siko ski 2 1 Smarslk 3 A Smith 41 Solberg 5 N om merfeld 61 Sparacino 7 D Staulf acher 81 Steinbauer 9 F Stemper gf 31 111' 'Y ee- 1e'im 1 Stowe S rasser l3 1 Straus 14 D Strow l5 A Summerville l6 M Su er 17 M Sweeney l8 G Tapp l9 A Te lich 20 L Terch 21 1 Treutinger 2A 1 Vickio 23 S Voro 24 M Walker 25 A Wa ie 26 D Weber 27 R 11' ,Q l' 0-'1 liams 28 C Wylie 29 F Zatfiro 3U 1 Zera 3l H Zuchow ki 32 1 Zunker F' Q 1.-v hal T' my, 'C Ili... Iunxors l D Adams 2 M Anderson 3 R Anderson 4 K Amch 5 I Brown 6 W Corus 7 R Chudy 8 K Darby 9 R D1ez 10 M Doermg ll M Dolxnoc 12 T Domenclch 13 P Dumclk 14 G Durler 15 V Ehm 16 I Gregorslu 17 H Grosnlck 18 B Gross 19 D Hcxbermcnn 20 M Horns 21 P H111 22 D lsok son 23 S Iohnson 24 A Io1ner 25 C Iorgenson 26 R Kcxeb1scl'1 27 I Kcrfurc 28 R KGlG1lYl1Cl1 29 I KM clmm 30 B Kloes 31 W Kohler 32 B Kopperud 33 I Kosrog 34 S Kuplerskx 35 S Larsen 36 R Loulen erg 37 G Lee 38 N Lemke 39 R Luecht 40 H Mmer 41 T Mclkowslu 42 M MCIlhW1g 43 M Muck 44 S Mueller 45 R N1ckel 46 R Nowlcxnd 47 G Patterson 48 S Ph1l1p 49 I Prerltz 50 G Porter 51 R Rasmussen 52 D Roles 53 A Shcxrougmrn 54 P Stcxskunos 55 R Sternper 56 N Steuck 57 D Stoul R Tl9lZ 59 S Trudell E0 P Uttech 61 G Werry 62 C Whxttemore 63I Young 64 D Zevmk Q? IQ- V! 426 XJR' 'in- 9' Ci F Nb' 98 2 Q ff- o , 5+ 6 .Y b A I . U. E, I I O. . . 4 , . . . 'K , I A ,G I I I I 1 l g ,V I I x ' 1 'ZS I ' '27 , 2 M .Q f 9' Q .9 1- Q - , 4:2 2,11 WI 3 541 1 35 I S 'U 5 u ' Q -1' is Q qi A N ' 'V I ff X' 4 1 .45 I , 3, .45 ' L46 4 'sf '5 ff 'ls 1 4 x V 4 I P , ff' ff ' ' .a I5 -54 5 ff , K r Mag kj Q vw ww i 'T ' W 'i', '. if 1:1-Qu 'Q 4 wfywi 4-6 .Q ,,..vS-0-' ,,..-1-' -,,,.--f' xi ' I IA' ' X: YM! A L Cr S H D AWA. anus oYfHESPsmS IJ DEBAT E 'busonus gy Annum, gwmmo QDSNQENT COUNCILSTNVY 55 ORCHESTRA SQ BMV HJ mecca Q. ENN Ei EX E XBN S x EIEQIEQ' EIJFBIQ HF!! B! Uerffvv Activities 3 Q Ay Q' Y A Y 5 4 -Y 5, YK J 4 , ..,! Z X! K Y fi 5 ff l, Af .ix W ' .BE X x r P4 N2 X l 5 4 ? I f .Q lp-ff , , Q ' . w Q - , 5 V Eff K .HE sf. J VA ' K 16, 1 X , .Eb r V ' 1 1 V. :XX 1 f , f Q11 XX 'X ' 1 S' 'N X . , A I . :V 5 . 'I ' 4 A-A 5 5 I r V 37 ' ' Q 1 .kg -1 i-ff 35 S. Qfgi Q' gif, E ,MAT 5 . Zh. K N I Y m K. N X V57 '- RK E2 Q J ,EE ,- - '13 Rf? F' xl' i b fm W 5 J A w .T kr 4' Q X 35? ' ga N H g. ,E m A .L j t V X I , L s , X ' if ' 1 I ' no - L - '- '1 5 f 4 s Stage-the Band Played On While The timely beat of the band could be heard introducing many events at Central. Homecoming and holiday parades found Central instrumentalists and majorettes marching with the maroon and gold of Central flying high above. Besides this they were among the many who attended the football games and helped to cheer the Bulldogs on. lFrench Homsj Vivian Magnuson, Delores Mair, Helen Nelezen, Veretta Heinichen, Robert Medley, Lawrence Guse, Carol Maier. fTl'0ll'lb0B8l, Mar- tin Wojnowski, Paul Steinke, Russ Steinke, lack Bouche, lean Kitchin, Wil- liam Burke, Henry Sponholtz, Dennis Klatt, Ronald Cokain, Ioe Behmke, KBCBBBI, Geneva Lisiecki, Don Ripp, Loren Behm, David Seese, Ronald Kassel, Lorraine Weishan. iOboesl lanet Rama, Virginia Ewart. fBGllOOhl, Lenore Biwersi, Corrine Loboda We Clamored for More Songs, Advanced Chorus--lFirst Bowl lean Komar, Diana Branski, Veretta Heinichen, ludith Iensen, Nancy Fox, Rita Zuchowski, Cynthia Wylie, Mildred Anderson, Rose Marie Schuler. fsecond Howl Dorothy Matter, Mary Lou Perry, Shirley Wiese, Nan La Brush, Iune Bohte. lean Kitchin, Margaret Anderson, Marita Richmond, Donna La Patka, Mr. Warren Faulk- ner. Cfhird Howl Mary Ann Rudnick, Gloria Neibert, Ruth Babbe, Gloria D'Amato, Iohn La Barbera, Dick Riedel, Thomas Schwalback, William Petushek, Stuart Trudell. fl-'ourth Howl Thomas Black, Dennis Filter, Ioe Mikuliza, Lois Schuller, Bob Anderson, Edmund Gazinski, Greg Crane, Miles Sweeney. 1 ,Mzn , , MIXED CHORUS-lFirst Howl Delores Gross, Donna Roles, Patricia Englehardt, D o n n a DeBack, lane Gray, Marilyn Nibbe, Marilyn Norship, Gloria Dvorak, B e t t y Schwalbach, Kathleen Darby. CSecond Bowl Dick Weber, Iohn Cerfus, Pat Tackman, lrene Thurner, Lois Wimmer, Pat Hill, Carol Staufiacher, Marilyn Spilker, Virginia Kralj, Carol Edwards, Florence Cochenet, Ioan Bis- hop. Cfhird Howl Ioe Armato, Alvin Iashinsky, Genevieve Greskoviak, Marlene Olson, Donna Hurst, Arlene Bogus- lawske, Helen Maier, Carole Breidick, Mary Linn, Rosalie O'Hearn, Doris Nelson, Marian Carlson. flfourth Bowl Stephen Cronin, Sandy Philip, Iohri Ponis, Ioseph Behmke, Bob lfifert, Loren Carlson, Allred Prey, Richard Gross, Clarence Steinke, Iohn Sliwinski, Ron- ald Nowland. cmd the Chorus Sang Them WORLD FEDERAIJSTS-iFint Row! Marie Leech, Bill Pahle, Ruth Babbe, Ioan Rei- ble. Qsecond Row, Ioan Drier, Harold Conrad, Donald Kollatz, Mr. Archie Iaecks, Corrine Loboda. The World Federalists kept busy this year with their drive for new members. Colorful, eye catching posters made by the club were put up in the halls in their campaign for one World Government. The principal officers of the club were Harold Conrad, presi- dent, Ioan Drier, vice president, Ruth Babbe, secretary, Donald Kollatz, treasurer. Mr. Iaecks was the adviser. Tesla Marconi, which is the oldest organization in the school, spent the year rebuilding the Tesla coil and sponsoring a photographic contest. Bruce Bond guided the club through the year as president. TESLA-MAHCONI-lFirst Howl Clarence Steinke, Graham Byrnes, Ierry Chesky, Monte Swick, Lloyd Schadler, Bruce Bond. Russell Steinke, Charles Mellor, Harold Conrad. lSecond Bowl Mr. Harold Stamm, George Hurst, Harold Bauer, Don Ander- sen, Earl Peychal, Iames Hoyt. Resolved that the president of the United States be elected by a direct vote of the people was the subject on which Central's word battlers, the debaters, went places this year. In fact their last meet took them a long way-to a third place win at the state meet. The brunt of the verbal attack was borne by three teams: Bruce Petersen and Gary Borman, affirmative, Harold Conrad and Donald Kollatz, negative, and Norma Iohnson and Bruce Bond, alternates. These teams, under the direction of Coach Hoyt Rawlings, proved their points seventy-tour percent of the time for a grand total of one successful year. 35 DEBATERS-lFirst Howl Corrine Loboda, Donna Roles, Ierry Chesky. lSecond Row! Ianice Miech, Dennis Dziczkowski, Sue Lawrence, Christine Goering, Norma Iohn- son. KThird Bowl Marilyn Lubahn, Iames Nichols, Harold Conrad, Donald Kollatz, Mr. Hoyt Rawlings, Bruce Bond, THESPIANS - lFirst Howl Ruth Babbe, lerry Cheske, Miss Constance Case, Ioan Schmechel, Geneva Lisiecki, F r a n c e s Zaffiro. ISecond Row! Kay Knoblauch, Christine Goering, Billie Holmes, Sue Law- rence, Shirley Clark, Gloria D'Amato, Bill Pahle. Cfhird Bowl Don Anderson, Charles Mellor, Lester Schultz, Bob Eifert, Clarence Steinke, Dennis Dziczkowski, Richard Runge, Stuart Trudell. Centralites have always been good actors, and this year was no exception. These young Sarah Bernhardts and Rudoph Valentinos busied themselves learning the principles of make-up, stage crew work, and directing in addition to acting. Under the guidance of Miss Case the group put on I Remember Mama as its major pro- duction ol the year. As a conclusion to the club's activities a formal initiation was held May 23. T Q7 -qv LIBRARY PAGES-In the large, cheerful room across from the auditorium, eleven Central- ites stood ready to help students find the answer to almost any question. Under the guidance of Miss Davis the girls did every- thing from checking out books and keeping the books neatly arranged on the shelves to the drawing of the shades at the close of the day. Genevieve Sharougian, Sonya Larson, Shir- ley Berzinski, Gerry Buchholz, Marilyn Nor- ship, Ioyce Kasun, Phyllis Olson, Lorraine Iones, Christine Koszyczarek, Mary Gebbia. MECCA-An active organization this year at Central was Mecca. The girls packed Christ- mas baskets, made toy animals for the Coun- ty Children's Home, attended an annual World Fellowship breakfast at the downtown Y.W.C,A., sold refreshments at all home foot- ball games, filled Easter baskets, and per- formed numerous tasks in conjunction with all Y.W.C.A. groups, Doris Prill served as president for the fall semester with Ianet Pieritz taking over her duties the second semester. Miss Schoenfield spent many hours working with the girls as club adviser. fFint Row! Gwen Durler, lane Gray, Virginia Kalashian, Miss Catherine Schoenfield, Nancy Sommerfeld, Ioan Strauss, Ioyce Wells. fSec- ond Rowl Shirley Nickel, Virginia Kralj, Ianet Ranta, Nancy Steuck, Barbara Kopperud, Sonya Larsen, Harriet Grosnick. f'l'hird Rowj Darlyne Hubert, Ianet Pieritz, lean Dogger, Shirley Wiese, Iudith Iensen, Maureen Doer- ing, Ruth Ferch, Patrica Kuhn. fFourth Howl Nan cy LaBrush, Geraldine Kuehn, Rosalie O'Hearn, Aiidree Ioiner, Beverly Tinker, Billie Holmes, Genevieve Sharougian, Helen Maier. 99- HI-Y CLUB-Being ushers at school func- tions, checking coats for dances, competing in the county Hi-Y basketball toumament, and presenting the movie King of Kings at Easter are a few of the many activities of the Hi-Y during the past year under the leadership of Mr. Leon Hibler and Mr. Ioseph Stefanko. Gin! Howl Andy La Barbera, Ierry Chesky, Daniel Simono, Monte Swick, Dale Hoffman. fsecond Row, Doug Gilbertson, Ioe Wrights- man, Haig Kelegian, Bob Gabert, Don Krysto- wiak, Tom Pringle. ffhird Howl Mr. Ioseph Stefanko, Paul Baumann, Tom Domencich, Sandy Philip, Iames Clark, Richard Backe, Mr. Leon Hibler. -the People Who Make Things Tick Making school lite more pleasant for all was the thought which the Student Council, with Mr. Neil Gonyo as adviser, had in mind when it presented such assemblies as the talent assembly, Through the Years, Holiday with the Hallidaysf' Hobbies are My Business, and when it sponsored the home- coming celebration and the dances that were held throughout the year. Paul Baumann served as president, lack McGill as vice-president, Dennis wski as treasurer, Norma Iohnson as secretary, and Iohn La Barbera as sergeant at arms. Dziczko 37 Student Council-CF i r st R o wb Ianet Treutinger, Ioan Wajerski, Barbara Elleson, Norma Iohnson, Nancy Fletcher, Helen DeFouw, Ierry Chesky. tSecond Rowl Gene Backe, Iohn LaBarbera, Ronald Meyer, Ronald Van Able, Ruth Richmond, Mickey Barnecut, Ruth Freund, Doris Nelson. CThird Bowl Bill Pahle, Lenore Biwersi, Maureen D o e r i n g, Geraldine Scherzer, Betty Lohr, Sue Law- rence, Ioanette Gaulke, Dennis Dziczkowski. KFourth Bowl Ron- ald ' kain, Bob Sindic, , Hank Heraernan, Earl Peychal, Leon Robertson, Paul Baumann. News Paper Distributors-fFirst Row! Carmella Cincotta, Ianet Golob, Shirley Kloes, Barbara Iagielski, Betty Kloes, Marie Foti. KSecond Howl Richard Noeske, Ruth Robnik, Makowski, Marian Oswald, Donna De Back. CThird Howl Kenneth Iornlin, Iim Theresa McLean, Russell Deakin, Gary Patterson, Dorothy Mair, Gloria D'Amato, U-'ourth Bowl Ioanette Gaulke, Norman Lemke, Marilyn Lubahn., Allan Barry, Creg Crane, Ronald Cokain, Marlene Walker. Q x VER ZF. x . . . ..f ' ' 4. '55 '- 2.Q.' at 5 .X . W2 I lf, fs BME? ii' ' Q 1 ,M-fwaiwik 'QE i K Q ,Q 5,13 Y W 1 2 :ff Fl f Y A r r vi ' ' x L ' ' sl. , 4 ' . N .1 ' .K ' K. . 'X fy f ' 1' . , 1 ,F it K , ,. ,gg ,ix f ,S fb Q I 5 o 5,4 .3 ' 5 W ,ff ' ' Q' ' ' wwf 9 9 lj 'J Q ?2wf' 5' , I I x' -, 5. Q 1 'ff' 'E 9. .KA E 'kggvgg it +5 3. 'Y ' 5 S , if- fs i f 43:2 if 'E 31 53? Nfqp i Q I ' gf' ' A Q Wgwfisg. ' QQWXQS fl? . 'J J i A, . S Q I' 'mf T I. I ,f' Xx.R Back about eight months ago plans were being made for this mid-century annual. Pictures, copy, art work, and co- operation from everyone were necessary so that the Wamago could go to press. Head overseer on the high- way and the person responsible for getting things moving was lane Pieritz. Sue Lawrence was art editor, and Charles Whittimore clicked many a shutter as staff photo- grapher. The boys responsible for the sport section were Bosko Sarenac and lack McGill. Still trying to get all the glue off her lingers is Ianet Kosrog, the pasteup girl. Senior write-ups were the project of Ioanette Gaulke and Bill Pahle. Get that oopy done! Prootread that page! Write those head- lines! These were familiar commands around 208, the home ot the Waznago. With Ioanette Gaulke acting as editor-in-chief, the staff always managed to meet the deadline date. Sue Lawrence acted as first page editor the first semesterg Bob Stemper, sports page editorg Paul Accornando, advertising managerg and Maureen Doering, third page editor. Page editors who took over the begin- ning ot the second semester are Paul Baumann, first page editorg Alice Saelens, third page editorg and Dennis Kelly and Bill Umland, co-sports editorsg and Ianet Kosrog, advertising manager, Bill Pahle was feature page editor for the entire year. 42 I Remember Mama ll Remember Mamaw was presented December l and 2 by the Thespians under the direction ot Miss Constance Case Leads were taken by Norma lohnson as Mama, Billie Holmes as her dramatic daughter Katrin, and Paul lorgensen as bombastic Uncle Chris. The rest of the family included Richard Runge as Papa, Lester Schultz as Nels, Francis Zattiro as Dagmar, and Shirley Clark as Christine. Supporting, but none the less important, roles were taken bv Geiewa Lxsiecki s Aunt Trina Bill P hle as fr T o els the .1 der xer Deans D2 czkowsk as t tendly Dr ohnsor Ma lyn Lubahn his helpful nurse a :1 we as ep ew G J. Gif 59 hz'A 'Z 'x Wi - mwah .qgmaanvw-W 5 is 44 'O-Q Prom Who will ever forget April? Certainly not any of Central's 1950 promgoers. One hundred and forty-eight colorful couples danced arnid baskets of tulips, soft lights, and silhouettes of beautiful girls as this mid-century prom re- vealed the charm and romance only a formal dance can. Doris Gilbertson, the lovely queen, gowned in traditional white, and Torn Pringle, her royal partner, gave a ma- jestic touch to the happy affair. Punch, served in the cafeteria, provided a welcome pause and a chance to meet friends. At eleven-thirty the gym was de- serted as another wonderful Promen- ade was ended. Promsters who had been dancing to the music of Richard Kent were footsore but floated in a dream world for days after. s x 4 I., f-wiht 4 A , .4 , V -fu 1' is E ..-v ,.,.,,..,.4 gi il? Spanish classes of Miss Alice DeBruin helped to cel- ebrate Pan-American Day by presenting a skit called Una Visita de Mexico or A Visit to Mexico. Chris- tine Goering and Melvin Iacques were Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Andy LaBarbera, the waiter, and Ioe Cronin the lottery vendor. Ion Murdoch, Ioe Brown, lim Nichols, and Ierry Chesky did the dance of the old men or Los Viejeci- tos. Second year students performed the Harabeta- pitiof' or the national hat dance of Mexico The group sang Las Altenitasf' Las Mananitasf' and Adios Muchachosf' Lenore Biwersi played piano and Dave Baumann accompanied them on the accordion. The cafeteria displayed Mexican baskets, sacapes, glassware, and dishes, Spanish food was served for lunch. 5 , 5' 3 : L :avg 1: W H 1 .fa ? S, 'X if x P93 A J. 'fa s 4 , I x ,.., 1 ww if nf 'B M ' , 'qs 'I' Q r 'A Z-f ' ,ff . E ' N bi fs ms ' s 2 a f 5 , 1 M J 13 'N l Booth ' 1 ? f'PM Y' x 5 Art Voros, Bob Lipoglavsek, and Dennis Dziczkowski were the stage hands who threw levers, switches, and turned up lhe volume for all occasions. They were right on the job when the mike began to squeal. This year s balcony dwellers, the booth crew, were Russ Sleinke, Don Ander- son, Clarence Steinlce, and Charles Mellor who showed ihe movies and played the records for the assemblies This isn't the ladies aid bul the feaiher dusting, mop wielding corps of ladies who keep the rooms and corridors shining and spotless. The head rnan is Mr. Thompson. . Y n., bw , Wim? ' , 5,1 N k ,sw , fa I ' 1 ff., ,s ' ,vga . 1., ir ' Q ' ' 'x f' Sf 2 'V Rf ' ,, eww? 5 x, A 1. 'ww ,A . use' N2 4 -. y wif , s . 8 , QQ O 'ig' 425' L e . 1 :Www Q ' I V X nun-sw di . 4: M if I 'K ,- A 2 2 The W. A- Club enjoyed a very active program this year. At the opening of school in September, field hockey was played while the weather permitted. When the weather became colder, the girls took to indoor sports such as basketball, volleyball, and aerial tennis, Round Robin Tournaments were held in each of these sports. As spring and Warm weather came teams were organized and the members went outdoors again to play baseball Election of officers in September brought Sue lohnson to the Job ot pres ident loanette Gaulke vice president and Pat Enk secretary treasurer 51 W. A. CLUB-CFirst Bowl llancy Dion, Gloria Dahms, loan Glitz, loyce Wells, Cyn- thia Wylie, Sue lahnson CSec- ond Howl Marian Oswald, Marcia Kurz, lune Grant, Don- na Roles, Audrey Hansen, loanne Smarslik fThird Rowj Sally Voron, Pa? Heidernann. lloratlry Erik, lflaine Barlell Ann Marcetich, Nancy Wal! lace, Peggy Lange CFourth Howl Doris Flint, Genevieve Sliarouaian, Ann Mazarek, Ar' lene Dreyer, Dona Barcome, Sue Lawrence, Mary Lou Per- ry. W A CLUB lFxrst Row! Loretta Stellmach Nancy Fox Sharon Callen Geraldine E1 enman B e t t y DacOursto Carmella Cincotta QS e c o n d Howl Nancy Steuck Virginia Owen Barbara Elleson Nancy Sommerfeld Sharon Apple gate loan Strauss ludy Ap pegate lTh1rd Howl Lee Gaulke Gladys A n 1 c 1 c h Gloria DAmato Iackie'St1ehm loyce Zautke, Pat Gigowski, Sonya Larsen. llfourth Howl loanette Gaulke, Mary Ann Rudnick, Kathleen G a y d o s, Alyce Brant, Garcl Ann Ka- row, Marlene Walker, Pat Enk, Maureen Doering. ik ,, 5' 54 wwiw' W'- sf ' 4 S NN1' xx A UE ii S FIRST TEAM KLme7 Larry DAmato Sandy Phrlrp Tom Prrngle a d Got mger Bob Coe-rhn and Dale Haberma n CBackfeldD Bo ko Sar nac: Dc B ll Ed Gazxn k1 Ion M doch C Lette menl Due to 1n1ur1es recelved before and dunng the season the Central Bulldogs had a rough as slgnment The season started off w1th a hard fought game agamst West M1lwaukee only to hnd the tlme ol the South M1lwaukee game Cen tral had lost fxve hrst strlngers due to 1n1ur1es whxch handxcapped them m the games to lol low As the season rolled along Central 1m proved enough to defeat Nathan Halo for the Clty Champ1onsh1p The team chose as therr captams Bosko Sarenac and Tom Matter Tom Domencxch was voted the most 1mproved player and Hank Herdernan was chosen the most valuable player CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL FOOTBALL SCORES WEST MILWAUKEE CUDAHY TOSA Sl-IOREWOOD SOUTH MILWAUKEE WHITEPISH BAY HALE 7 WAUKESI-IA - f 1 - 3 ' T 2 Brll Umm n 4 Bolo t' ', ' ' , n '. i 5 e ', ik e ', .' ' , - ,, es . , ' 4 ,, 7 ...,t Central on the short end .with a 7-6 score. By CENTRAL , ,2O GREENDALE ,,.,,, A Q ' ' ' ' ' - .. 7 ....,.. ' - - I .. U ' h I U13 .......,... SITTING IT OUT' GET THAT MAN DON T FORGET THE MANAGERS DETERMINATION NO HOLE f -3 -Jr' - 1 I I I I 1 f 1 , 4? J 'v f ', .Q ,Q 5' S X Q L ' A ,,, Q IA by W 4 ., J I ,I if x , Jer v K, 1. A Q? 'Q as ' ' A1132 :Q . 5 ay 1. ' A Q, w,,.Qi , -- ,,, f - . we . 9, 5 4 A 4 . k I f5iil l!fXQ 9 Nt U Ira!! W F - h '99 55 30 52 46 39 Q ' fx W' W - 47 'F 'Tw 4:5 55,35 M W V M gi NEW! f X E' Q , 2 5 3 35' 4 .. Qi gg V 9 F333 L5 4, - ws' gm :ig ,, ,h,, - Wg iw f .- '- ,, K W G he 96 we it 6 , a ' , 12 1 Q ,ti ' xy If N I W' K grief ali' .. fFirst Rowl Eugene Kwaterski, Ierome Iaworski, Ronald Kostroski, Richard Noeske, lim Schmitz, Clyde Zickuhr. lSecond Rowl Dewitt Iennings, Bob Pagel, lack Bouche, Dave Schultz, Richard Meddaugh, Art Voros, Lloyd Berglin, and Coach Callahan, The inexperienced cross country team was made up largely ot freshmen and sophomores. Although the team didn't place very high in standings this year, it gained experience in competition and skill. Coach Callahan was well pleased with the fine improvement of lack Bouche whose consistent running won a sixth place in the Suburban meet. ln doing this he earned the one and only letter issued this year in cross country. .-.nllful Q l They Really Dont Need It Coach Bowen centered hts swtmmmg team around Fred Salzmann who broke a Central tank record rn the backstroke Hts best ttme was 1078 one and one tenth seconds faster than the prevrous record set by H Tuff tn 938 ln the State Meet Central placed srxth Don Strow splashed to a econd posttton ln the 75 yard 1nd1v1dual med ley and Fred Salzmann f1n1shed the 100 yard backstroke tn thlrd place Those recetvlng awards for out standmg swtrnmma thxs year are Fred Salzmann Don Strow Norman Seltzer Larry DAmato Marty Hausa Don Barr Dennls DZ1CZkOWSk1 and man ager D1Ck Gray SWIMMING TEAM-U irst Bowl Erich Salzmann, Norman Seltzer, Fred Salzmann, Larry D'Amato, Iim Elleson. fSecond Bowl Don Straw, Don Barr, Dennis Dziczkowski, Dan Hart- wig, Marty Hausa, Tom Iancoslci. Basketball 1- x,,,f I VARSITY BASKETBALL-Ufirst Howl Andy l.aBarbera lon Murdoch Don D1ez Bosko Sarenac Iim Horvath Coach Iaecks tSecond Howl Roy Rasmussen Dave Schultz Bob Stemper Gerald Tapp Bob Oberlin lack McGill Dennis Kelly manager BASKETBALL SCORES West Milwaukee South Milwaukee Waukesha Cudahy Shorewood Nathan Hale Wauwatosa West Milwaukee Whitefish Bay Waukesha South Milwaukee SUBUR Wauwatosa West Milwaukee Central Whitefish Bay Hale Waukesha Shorewood South Milwaukee Cudahy Central Opponents BAN STANDINGS 2 Mr Iaeclcs had planned a bright sea son for the Central hoopsters bu somehow after a winning streak ot six conference games Central dropped a val Nathan Hale This decisive game seemed to break the team s morale and sent them on a three game losing streak one ot them being the Cham pionship game with Wauwatosa The position of high scoring Mickey Ple shek who left Central in mid season was taken over by Dave Schultz and the team finished the season in third place In the first game at the Sectional Tournament Central lost to West Mil waukee by a one point margm tak ing them out of the race for the trip to the State Meet Led by the con sistent scorma of center Bob Stemper the Central 5 went to the finals only to lose the consolation game against Racine Horlick All of the startlng five received votes on the all suburban teams but lack McGill received enouah votes to give him a berth on both the Sentinel and Iournal teams ,..-C' 54 S F, ' ae - I gh ,f tx W N. 2 if it x L' it Qin! ,J N 54 45 1 51 W ii I f ' Ur, I . I I ' ' , ......... 44 43 , Whitefish Bgy ,...,4,,-.-. 38 25 39-35 decision to their neighboring ri- ' ..,...... 38 35 ' ' , 34 - 33 ,. ' - 36 . l . . ' 39 . -- ' 57 ' , ' ' ,......... 33 46 ' ' ' ' .........,.. 46 35 ' 44 ' - ' ......... 55 39 , g H '- W L U n ' ' 1 ' ' ......,..,, 9 3 ' ' ' ' ' ............. 6 6 . . . ' ...,..,... 3 9 ' s an-n-.-...,.,. X - P F M V . .W Q 0 if 'w F Fwe PIVOI Men That Scored I' ,J -445 in sal ia . 'Nw , I K x I Q ga 5,1 at f x 4, x t ,5y.zW 'L a Q Q Lg' 1 ' ' 4 z Y ' A s V 2 V3 V Y 3 3 .. A? E ' 52 2 1 ,. F 7 'K - .en -:Z-is at 'v.. ' H ai i,- W ..... -2 in m fig. ' We f b f EX In I 1 fi? . 8 X Q t N x ki if 6 0 M EEG! civffwfr 64:4 OI ' 1 4 1 kg' g?3n oy- I X :Ft 9 ' ,' ,J D xitlwgh gxlfff 0 C ff' fvxi K3fgE x JN. 5 wi h?f ,- n o Q- in . - i Q. .- M-1 f V 'C ' I Q: I 4 af. X ,J :fi 9 if an x is if 1 ? , - 't , 'uv r l, 'F x 5 , is ,i N, f ' X 4 s f Z Track Clineelingl Art Middlestead, lerald Matheus, Richard Noeske, George Konecke, Ierome Iaworski, Ronald Kostroski, Charles Gurunian, Duane Allman, Douglas DuFrane, Daniel Simono, Art Summerville. CStandingJ Carl Iorgenson, Melvin Iacques, lim Stowe, Bill Wutke, Russ Deakin, Gerald Tapp, Bruce Hirschinger, DeWitte Iennings, Bob Oberlin, Lloyd Berglin, Iohn Eigenauer, Barton Iacques, Iim Vickio, Gary Patterson, Henry Herdeman, Dennis Zevnik Cmanagerl, Iack Bouche, Gene Kwaterski, Ted Roedl. Mr, Callahan, coaching the track team for the first time, has done a remarkable job in building a strong track team. Although Central's M i n ute Men suffered a defeat at the hands of Nathan Hale, they came through the rest of the season with a fine record. Some of the members of the team who have shown skill in track work are Bob Oberlin, shot put, lim Horvath, lUU yard dash, Hank I-lerdeman, broad jump and relay team, Gary Patterson, broad jump and IOU yard dash, and Ted Roedl, pole vault. 64 FOOTBALL AND BASKET- BALL CHAMPS- CLeft to rightl Ted Roedl, Mike Dragotta, Gene Backe, Tom Black, Ed Valetic, Dennis Klatt, Dan Hart- Wig, Haig Kelegian. We L 'ye' lntrarnural athletics brought out a vast array of 'lathletesf' lt was Homeroom 222 that had the most all-around boys since they copped the basketball and lootball championships. Intramurals Spring brought out the boys with the long wind and the sharp nails. Water polo champs were Homeroom l2 who seemed to have the toughest hides and the biggest lungs. WATER POLO CHAMPS -Dick Gray, Wayne Link, Dick Mueller, Norman Seltzer, loe Behrnke, Don Barr, Larry D'Arnato. 'XXX Senicnrs Honor Awards VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN AMERICAN LEGION AWARD I DARE YOU AWARDS M I W PHILLIPS AWARD BAUSCH G LOMB AWARD HEARST PRIZE BOOKKEEPING AWARDS Gary Borman lack Slowey Edward Holcomb Dons Pr1ll Kenneth Rubow Gary Borman Bruce Petersen Edward Holcomb Ruth Ebner El1zabeth Bayuk Frank Kool Dolores Hagen Paul Accommando Eugene Denney Rlchard Pynn STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS Iack Slowey Paul Accommando Edward Holcomb NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE AWARD Gary Borman Bruce Petersen THESPIAN AWARD Karl Schm1d WAMAGO AWARD Paul Accommando BAND AWARDS Gordon DeBru1ne R1chard Pynn Iohn Petr1ch Karl Schm1d Alan Dooley Frank Koo1 lack Slowey CHORUS AWARDS Mary Ann Zevmk Beverly Hudson After travehng through the three years at Central hfty mne puplls left for college or work Officers of the class were lack Slowey presrdent Ed Holcomb v1ce presldent Dolores Hagen secretary Etleen DeBacco and Sxvler Ioost co treasurers These OIIICSTS together w1th Paul Accomando Sam Catarella Iohn Petrlch and Iosephme Armato formed the Execu t1ve Commtttee Gary Borman and lack Slowey topped the class as valedlctorlan and salutatorran respectlvely Other puplls 1n the top ten were Ruth Ebner, Dorls Pr1ll, Bruce Petersen, Rlchard Pynn, Etleen Smtth, Ioan Walters, Sharon Zalud, and Kenneth Rubow 66 STENOGRAPHY AWARDS . ....................... Ruth Ebner, Doris Prill 11-, PAUL ACCOMANDO-- May I interest you in cm ad for our newspaper? Besides selling Wamago space, Paul was a four star member of Student Council and participated in intramural sports-when his bookkeep- ing was donel DON ALBRIGHT-He couldn't help but be 'brightf' Having majored in history and science, Don will never give up trying to find a test tube full of watered stock. IOSEPHINE ARMATO-Friendly lo had a smile for everyone, and as an aquabelle she made many a neat splash. ELIZABETH BAIUK-Ouiet, but you could always tell when she wasn't around. Liz was paper girl for the Wamago and worked on Student Finance EDDIE BENKERT-Ed was constantly talking himself in and out of speech class and often wondered where he spent more time. Homeroom sports interested him. GARY BORMAN-A master of the forensic arts, Gary went to the top in everything-debate, extemp speak- ing, and scholastic average. Many state debaters found the Borman-Petersen team hard to beat. BEVERLY BOVEE-Quite a floater in water ballet. Bev participated in homeroom doings, and Art was a close friend. Those big, blue eyes and that pretty complexion were definite assets. AUDREY BROSOWS- KY-Even though Audrey was a short gal, she always held a high place on the honor roll. RAY BROWN- Occasionally you could catch a glimpse of his 1940 Ford coupe-as he barreled past school with Hanley and Williams. bv SAM CATARELLA-Besides being an outstanding ath- lete of basketball, football, and baseball fame, Sam was well liked by everyone. Homecoming King in 1947, he led a busy school life. IAMES CRAIG- Nice, huh? was Iim's favorite expression. He was govern- ing head and a sports leader of Homeroom 222. Chorus kept his mind off girls. EILEEN DE BACCO'-Some day Eileen will be serving women in her own little beauty salon. Commercial and history were her majors. GORDON DEBRUINE-Gordy was a bit shy but could blow a mean cornet in corn band as well as Mr. Shook's organization. Math, science, and English kept him busy. IOAN DEGLOW--Ioan's face was the show window of her personality with those red cheeks al- ways glowing. She liked school. WAYNE DeHUSSON -Short and sweet most of the time. Playing football with the boys from 24 interested Windy, and he enjoyed scooting around with Heilpap, Russell, and Kraker. EUGENE DENNEY-Gene will probably be a famous bookkeeper since he really knew his figures. ALAN DOOLEY-Hi-Y, band, homeroom sports, and math kept AL working and playing. Boy Scouts and 4-H left him little spare time. RUTH EBNER-Ruth's successful story is one of work and play. Her high grades will insure her a high place on life's ladder, and her gracious manners a place on the social ladder. HERBERT FOSTER-Speech was his Waterloo, but Herb finally completed his list of majors-history and gym. A sharp dresser, the bland bomber led a gay school life. IAMES GUTHRIE-Everyone knew Iim by two trademarks-a plaid jacket and a blue Plymouth. Many an opposing gridder found that getting past him meant suicide, DELORES HAGEN-The key to Lorrie's future will no doubt be a business machine. Practicing as class secretary has helped her preparation for stenography. DONALD HAMMEL-Don must have secretly liked school, but you'll have to agree he could keep a secret. Taking a great deal of time to do little was a favorite pastime. ROLAND HANISH-Better known as the motor scooter kid. He had quite a love for these two wheeled conveyances. Rol liked math and is now calling numbers for Uncle Sam. IAMES HANLEY-A dark-haired lass kept him on his toes, and at times he even Perked. 'Twas probably the Irish in him, though. Homeroom sports and Mr. Essock busied him. EDWARD HOLCOMB-To be sure, if elephants were a little smaller he'd have one for a pet. Teddy loved history, and he'll be making it some day. Hi-Y, Thespians, and Student Council kept him busy. BEVERLY HUDSON- Beva they called her, and music was her high note, she was active in girls' athletics and chorus. Wedding bells are in the very near future. SIVIER IOOST- Skippy was a quiet sort in school, but he'd surprise you when he got outside. Hi-Y, basketball manager, and homeroom sports were his extras CHARLES IORDAN- Bebe is looking forward to a sketchy future-in'architectural drawing, that is. Boys' glee club also drew , mellow tones from him. PAUL IORGENSEN-Big Iorge looked as natural in a sombrero as he did in ci mustache and side burns. He found Mickey pretty tricky, but college will also be considered in the future. MARGARET KALASHIAN- And everywhere that Margie went, the gang was sure to go. Marge belonged to Student Council and chorus. She teamed with Ioyce Kasun. FRANK KOOI-A commercial honor student, Buster loved bookkeeping and plans to be a C. P. A. Those beautiful bass notes he blew were the pride of the entire band. IUNE LOHR-Iune was a fer'ner from way out thar in Hales Corners. She loved to chew gum but never got stuck in any subject. CHARLOTTE Mc GINN- Look at that, not a splash-not a ripple! The pool class was awed everytime Mermaid Mc- Ginn got off a beautiful dive into the Central bathtub. ANTON MESICH-Tall, dark, and handsome, Tony was well liked by the students and teachers. Bowling was right down his alley, and algebra was never a strike against him. DONALD NEITMAN-Definitely a neat man, Don was the pride and joy of Homeroom 24, He liked school and often got a kick out of it, BRUCE PETERSEN-Fixing the stage mikes or sounding off at a debate came easy for Bruce. Tesla Marconi and math were also favorites. Too bad a medal can't be awarded for helping kids through trig. IOHN PETRICH- The stalk in the com band. Iohnnie was Mr. Personality, an avid sports fan, he was mostly interested in tennis. Hi-Y and band saw him in action. GERALD PLESE- C'mon kids, it's a Bulldog fight yell. This rousing cheerleader had plenty of pep. He participated in sports for Homeroom 235. DORIS PRILL-This girl ranked among the top ten of the class. Busy as a bee, Doris served as president of Mecca, library helper, and received the I Dare You award. RICHARD PYNN-A happy-go-lucky band member with more than a passing interest in bookkeeping. An honor student, Dick ran for Student Council treasurer ROBERT RISTOW-This lucky Centralite owned his own car. He kept steady company with Rita Dilworth and played in homeroom sports for 216. KENNETH RUBOW-A serious minded and high rating student who received the I Dare You award in honor assem- bly and one of the well dressed men at Central. ROSE SAGORAC- Rosie with the long black hair was a good sport in W. A. Club. She was clever in craft and in making friends. PATRICIA SAWYER-- Pat was a friend to everyone. Her soft spoken voice seemed to draw people. Her favorite saying was Holy Man. KARL SCHMID-A South in Sonora boy. Assistant student director, Karl's favorite subjects were band and Ioanne. Scientific agriculture may take up his future time. Anok Edward Asdadourian Donald R. Brown Margueritte lane Delrouw Gerard Iancoski BERNARD SCI-IMIDT- Bernie was highly interested in the field of science as shown by his majoring in science. He also favored English and social problems. IAMES SCHROEDER-A congenial fellow, Iim's inter- ests were track, cross country, English, and history. He was elected captain of the cross country team. IACK SLOWEY-The Professor was class president, salu- tatorian, active in Student Council, band, and C.P.R.C. A math whiz, Iack's ambition is More Knowledge. Other talents included playing drums and bass in swing bands. EILEEN SMITH-Honor student, W. A. Club, and a friendly smile helped put Pumpkin on the well-liked list. She was always interested in what was going on around her. DUANE STEFANAC-Football, basket- ball, and other sports kept Duke busy in Homeroom 222. He had definite ideas about fatigue pants and army caps. IOAN WALTERS-As efficient a gal as ever you'l1 find. An honor student, Ioan ranked high in the sight of all. Chummed with Ruth Ebner, Doris Prill, Delores Hagen, Liz Bajuk, and Ioan Deglow. DUANE WELLS- Without a song, the day would never end. So says this bass singer in the famous Central quartet. He is a three year member of chorus in good standing. SHARON ZALUD-A quiet girl, but you al- ways knew she was around. Her sweet personality seemed to attract people. MARY ANN ZEVNIK-A twinkle in her eye and a sparkle in her smile won Mary Ann many friends. Sports in W. A. Club and bowling kept her in trim. THERESA ZUBICH-Her crowning glory was her hair. She was full of fun and rarin' to go. BY-PASSED wapvupv N f ' 5 3 Chosen as officers for the lune graduating class were Paul Baumann, pres- ident, Dennis Dziczkowski, vice-president, La Verne Miller, secretary, and Tom Matter and Diana Branski, co-treasurers. The Executive Committee which solved the many problems involved in graduation was composed of the offi- cers and Betty Lohr, Bosko Sarenac, lack Simon, and Mary Solowici. Paul Baumann took top honors scholastically by being valedictorian, and Norma Iohnson was salutatorian. Others in the top ten included Diane Charlier, Helen Nelezen, Ruth Babbe, Geraldine Kuehn, Mary lane Muth, Nancy Perkins, Bill Pahle, and Sue lohnson. pu. Ui .sri 4 f f I ET? 3 ,, 1 y Honor Awards VAIJIDICTORIAN . Paul Baumann ALUTATORIAII , . , . Norma Iolmson HONOR CUP Norma Iolnnson, Gary Borman AMLRICAN LIIGION AWARD . ,, Robert Gaberl I DARI YOU AWARDS Ruth Babbe lack Srmon SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS WOMAN S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Norma Iolxnson PI IIR WERNLR SCHOLARSHIP Norma lolrnson DI PART MINIAI AWARDS IIJGLISH AWARD Nancy Perlans MATHEMATICS AWARD Gary Bor man LATIN MEDALS Dlane Charlrer Norma lohnson SCIENCE AWARDS M I W PHILLIPS AWARD Paul Baumann BAUSCH AND LOMB AWARD Harold Bauer SOCIAL STUDIES AWARD Paul Baumann ART AWARDS Sue Lawrence Helen Nelezen Harry Krueger CRAFT AWARD Ann Marcetrcll SHORTHAND AWARD Ruth Babbe BOOKKEEPING AWARDS Llewellyn Cronce Wayne Lrnk Earl Peychal Ruth Robnrk IHESPIAN AWARD loan Sclnmecllel NATIONAL EORENSIC LEAGUE AWARDS DEGREES OE EXCELLENCE Dennrs Dzrczlcowsk Norma lonn on Marrlyn Lubalm lame Nrclrols DEGREES OE MERIT Sue Lawrence Wlllrarn Palrle OUILL AND SCROLL Paul Baumann Ioanette Gaulke Sue lawrence Alrce Saelens Brll Palrle HISTORY AWARD D A R MEDAL Drane Clrarlrer D A R CITIZENSHIP PIN Norma Iohnson WOODMAN OF THE WORLD AWARD Earl Peyclral HI Y SERVICE PIN Paul Baumann A IHI I TIC AWARDS W CIUB MIDAI lack lIcGrll ATHLE'IE OE THE YEAR Bosko Sarenac MUSIC AWARDS BAND AWARDS L noreB1werS1 Norma Iolrnson Geralillne Kuelrn V11 an Patrrccr Erdmann Ben Holanda MAIORETTE PINS Geneva Lrsreckr Ioan clrm clrel CHORUS AWARDS Mlldrecl Ancler on Rrtlr Baboe Ioanne In l 1Bru I Irene T rurr er Iols Wun ner Ioan Belrop Palrl l n Ve cttw Herr ct e Donna Lc1Patl4a Marlene Ol on Palrrca Tack rr 1 Slrrl V W ese CIVIC IUSIC ASSOCIATION OE MILWAUKEE AWARD lenvre BIWOISI DALIN MUSIC PRIZE IOUHTIG Marr AMERICAN IIL ION PROC RISC IN MUSIC AWARD Vrrgrnra DacOursto i V 1 , i - in, ' 17 . I I - fg , I ' , S ' . f , . ,LT C I - I , T' , . , x I , 'I I lvlfrarnrsorr, luanrie Marr, Helen Nelezen, LeRoy Brunner, Ronald Cokain, S ' e ' v T If , L ' , llnmlrrclr, N. ,C ful, 'P N I , 1, , . ' r , , lf , 'cla Ifzr ss, , in L ' Tl '1 n I L , 3 , ' I - r Irr 1' e 1 . lx I fl I 3 ff, . V ' ' ' Q u CAROLYN ADAMS-A model girl both in and out of school. Miss Personality of Homeroom 238, Lynn was always around when' the fun began. She was a member of the bowling club and Mecca. MILDRED ANDERSON-Pretty Mickey with hair of golden hue. This gal's patience was proved many times while she waited for Paul to finish play rehearsals. Mickey was usually first to adopt a new fad. RUSSELL ANDER- SON- Melvin would just as soon go to school as not. The curls on his blond head were not out of a Toni bottle. SHIRLEY ANDERSON-A dimpled darling with a love for sports. Shirl ranked high in the class, but you'd never know it. Among her best friends were Angie Colla and Arlene. GLADYS ANICICH-In one year at Central Gladys proved her charm by winning many friends. W. A. Club and Thespians called her to ac- tion. IUDY APPLEGATE-Small and quick, she got around. A tap of feet, a swish of skirts, there goes Iudy. She was a member of W. A. Club and the Wamago staff. RUTH BABBE-A charmer she was in truth, even of snakes-that's our Ruth. One of the top ten in the class, she was active in World Federalists, Thespians, and band. SOPHIE BABIASZ-She had a closet full of beautiful clothes. Soph was on the homecoming float committee in 118. She liked English and stenog- raphy. RICHARD BACKE-Dick was a member of Hi-Y and Student Council. He played homeroom foot- ball and basketball and belonged to the tennis team. date is Iulaine Mair. as president of Homeroom I8 MARGARET BARNECUT-Student Council homeroom president and treasurer held Mickeys attention She appeared in South in Sonora and the Spanish as sembly. DONALD BARR-He was a varsity swimmer and member of Tesla Marconi A friendly fellow Don liked science and chummed with Bob Gabert and Paul Pfundtner. RONALD BARRIBEAU Manager of the football team, Ron plans to become a teacher He engaged in sports for Homeroom 112 and his favorite ELAINE BARTELL- Get seriousl Elaine never was She belonged to W. A. Club, bowling and worked on the paper and annual staff. A good campaigner she always got her man into office HAROLD BAUER Harold was in the spotlight in Junior high school plays He was a member of boys' and mixed chorus and says Girls don't interest me Seems the law pro fession does. PAUL BAUMANN A leader of men Paul was Senior Class president Student Council president, valedictorian, and Wamago first page editor Hi-Y and sports helped to make him an all around boy IOSEPH BEHMKE-A central merman Uncle Humph belonged to Hi-Y and water polo He appeared in Music in the Air and future plans may include the Navy, RICHARD BELL-One of the three musketeers Ding Dong rang the bell with everyone He was Marrying Sam in pep assembly a football letterman and member of Student Council OSCAR BERG OUIST-Everything looked Nice Ha? to Ozzie future businessman, he belonged to Hi Y and served PAQ- Qi ROSEMARY BERRES-Rosie knocked them over in bowling club. Art was her favorite subject and she hopes to become a fashion designer. MARION BEYERSDORFF-She has pretty blue eyes and a quiet manner. She liked commercial subjects best, and her best pal was Pat Erdmann. RONALD BIEGANSKI- Ronnie liked to scoot around school. He engaged in homeroom football and basketball for 1l2. His friendly smile was as cheerful and sunny as the color of his hair. IOAN BISHOP-A qirl who knows her music. Ioan's voice was an asset. Marriaae in the near future will occupy her time. DANIEL BIWER-Danny took part in sports for Homeroom 206. He names English as his favorite subject and chummed with Bill Van Veghel. LENORE BIWERSI-A talented miss who'll make her millions in music. A future muisc teacher, Lenore was active in Student Council, band, orchestra, and chorus. She appeared in Spanish assemblies, ARLENE BOGUSLAWSKE-A girl in the Know, she was editor of the Chorus Chatter and a confirmed chorus member. IEANETTE BOHMANN-A whiz at the sewing machine, Ieanette's Paris creations were strict- ly her own. A member of W. A. Club with energy to burn. She went with Ann and Pat. IUNE BOHTE- Iune has taken part in a school play, band, and the chorus. Pals were Iennie Iuzina, Ruth Babbe, and Norma Iohnson. DIANA BRANSKI- Miss Torchy of 1950, Diana wowed them with a song. Appeared in talent show, and she was voted Senior Class treasurer. She belonged to chorus. MARY ANN BRINCE-- Tootie was as sweet as her name. Her best friends were Ianet Gustavsen and Marlene Olson. She plans to do general office work. RAMON BRCNIC-Ray came from Stevens Point. He was the cafeteria's good humor man and majored in commercial. This boy has a neat shorthand. LEROY BRUNNER-LeRoy toted the pigskins for Home- room 236. A member of band, his best friends were band people. His favorite subject was drafting. GERALDINE BUCHHOLZ- Ierrie. Her chief concern in school was to graduate. Ier's quick smile and sweet personality won many a man's heart. CECILIA BUCHKOWSKI- Butch was always ready for a good time. There was nothing Slow-ey about this lass. Her spare time was spent bowling and going out with the girls. LORNE CARLSON-Lorne was out for varsity football. He is a member of the National Guard and is planning to become a minister. With his voice he should get far PAT CARLSON-This blond chick was all out for sports in W, A. Club. Her exceptionally low voice made her a tenor in the chorus. DIANE CI-IARLIER-Ranking third in the class was a snap for this gal. Diane was a candidate for Student Council secretary. Teaching little tots in Sunday School was her sideline. IAMES CLARK-lim would rather wear a fatigue cap than an Adam hat. A member of Hi-Y and active in homeroom athletics was this popular senior. SHIRLEY CLARK-New at Central-quick to learn. A lady sweet in all her ways. She played in I Remember Mama. RONALD ICOKAIN-He knew all the ques- tions. Koko was on the go in band, swing band, and Student Council. He was also out for sports on the volleyball and track team. ANGELINE COLLA- Black eyed Susan, with mischief in her eyes. Angie was loads of fun wherever she went. She was a member of W. A. Club. GERALDINE CONGELOSI-Her enthusiasm bubbled over. Ierry's impish grin and happy spirit were contagious. Though in stature she was small, her heart was very tall CATHERINE CONSOLAZIONE-Pretty redrbrown hair made Cathy easy to spot Always ready for a good time, she usually found it. GREGORY CRANE-His favorite pastime was whipping around corners in a car. He liked bookkeeping best of all. Greg was rather a shy guy. LLEWELLYN CRONCE- The boy with an athlete's build. Lew ex- celled in swimming and was a member of the varsity swimming team. Why do boys always get the long eyelashes? CHARLOTTE CZARNOMSKI-Char went in for pool in a big way. A future secretary, she chummed with Ginger Owen, Alice Warichak, and it VIRGINIA DACOUISTO-Music was her specialty. Her sweet voice held many spellbound. A member of band and chorus, she appeared in Music in the Air and talent shows. GLORIA DAHMS- Frenchy, A bundle of vitality was this four year cheerleader. Collecting homeroom dues, W. A. Club, Dick, dancing, and travel- ing took up her spare time. LAWRENCE D'AMATC- Larry Hollywood, here he comes! Varsity football and swimming kept him in the running for the popular man title. IOANNE DIEDRICH- IoIo. A pal indeed was she. She was a member of orchestra, chorus, and head of properties in Thespians. RITA DILWORTH-Typing was her favorite class, and she plans to become a stenographer. Rita's steady date was Bob Ristow. WILLIAM DINGEL--Bill could mcke the typewriter keys fly, With a friendly grin and wavy black hair he was easy to spot. NANCY DION-Not even a Wanie day could keep her out of school. This blondie was a member of W. A. Club and the bowling team, EDWARD DOBERNIG- Ed, a boy with a lot of 'IStiehm. I-Ie wouldn't be without drapes and he didn't get his black hair out of a bottle either. BEVERLY DOMINSKI-She's always true to her darling, A little girl who covered -plenty of ground on the hockey field. She was a member of W. A. Club. DENNIS DZICZKOWSKI-The wheel in Student Coun- cil. He clicked on all committees. Dizzy was Stu- dent Council treasurer, Senior Class vice-president, a member of the swimming team, and active in debate CAROL EDWARDS-A ,sweet dish who knew how to dish out sweets. Carol had a singing voice to be proud of. She was on the homecoming float commitl tee. ROBERT EIFLRT-Bob played homeroom football and basketball and was on the varsity volleyball team His favorite subject was art. PATRICIA ERDMANN-One of the few girls with a definite man in the near future. Pat's Hi was always cheery. She played in the band. RUTH FREUND---A girl who's easy on the eyes. She was active in Stu- dent Council on the constitution committee and others ROBERT GABERT-Bob belonged to Hi-Y and played homeroom baseball and was a member of the track squad. His smile radiated personality His future ambitions include teaching science. IOANETTE GAULKEHIoanette was the Wamagos chief boss, veep of the W. A. Club, active in Student Coun- cil, and worked on the annual staff. When she made up her mind to do something-she did it. IOSEPHINI2 GIANOUINTO--Iosie was an inspiring example tc everyone. She had pretty hair, a sweet smile, and plenty of that well-known personality. DOUGLAS GILBERTSON-Doug majored in history and liked to make it. Always a sharp dresser, he went out for homeroom sports. RONALD COERGEN-Ronnie participated in home- room events. A member of Hi-Y, he took part in HivY sports. He was on the tennis team and basketball HB' team. THOMAS GOLDAY-A handsome figure in thc graduation class. Tom was an artist with an in- diviclul style. IANET GUSTAVSEN- Gorgeous Gussie' was the life of the party. She put the fitter in the jitterbug A great entertainer, Gus won a prize at the Halloween dance. AUDREY HANSEN-Audrey's giggle was good for a laugh. She was a W. A, Club member who liked com- mercial work. She plans on taking a secretarial job RICHARD HANSEN- Mel engaged in football and helped on the homecoming float for Homeroom 205. College and pharmacy are next in line for Dick. WILLIAM HANSEN-Bill is a Spaniard at heart. He spent four years in Mexico and has the language down pat. He was one of the Senors in the Spanish assembly. DAN HARTWIG-The varsity swimming team was never all wet when Danny was around His model A Ford, victory signs, and porch loving Santa Claus will make him long-remembered. PATRICIA HASSETT -Pat was a member of band and Student Council Her best friends were Iune Paradise, Nancy Fletcher, and lanet Schuette. MILAN HECIMOVICH-A wel- come addition to any girls datebook. Milan spent his spare time in a gas station. He was also manager of the Bulldog football team. Q DOROTHY HEEMAN Dot has such a pretty face shes bound to go some place A good diver she hopes to travel with a swimming show DAVID HEILPAP Dave s favorite car was a model A, and his favorite saying was Hoot mon! We predict that he won't be single for very long, and it's all because of Lois, a little girl from Blair, Wisconsin. VERETTA HEINICHEN-She went all out for band, chorus, and orchestra. She may one day become famous with her one finger piano arrangements. Vickey's laugh was a dilly. GLORIA HELING-The eyes have it. Gloria goes for Irish people. A cafeteria worker, she knew that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. HENRY HERDEMAN- Hank was football's T.D. man. A member of varsity football, track, and Student Council, he was voted most valuable player on the gridiron. MARVIN HILKE-A member of band, Marvin's favorite subjects were English and printing. After graduation he plans to join the United States Forest Service. ARLAYNE I-IINTERBERG- Kitten majored in English and commercial but liked fifth hour the best. She chummed with Lorraine Iones and might go into the service after graduation. BENIAMIN HOLANDA-Ben took part in homeroom football and basketball. A friendly boy who liked everyone, he plans to be a draftsman- IAMES HOYT-Iim was quiet and reserved but always ready to offer a helping hand. The news- paper and homeroom sports kept him hopping, school on a bicycle. Arlayne were like that 6 v ZITA HRUSHKA-The girl out of Harper's Bazaar. Zita was a candidate for homecoming queen. Art was her best subject and she was seen with Karen. DONALD HUDSON-Don's art work was something to see. He and his motor scooter were always together. GEORGE HURST-George helped you to Remember Mama. He aided Homeroom 128 to many a victory. He was seen around school with lim Hoyt. ELAINE IACOBSON-Few can surpass Elaine's art work. Someday it will be dresses by 'Elaine' She was secretary and vice-president of her homeroom and did art work for the annual. ALVIN IASHINSKY- Homeroom basketball and chorus held interest for Curly. He was one of the men in the famous Central barbershop quartet. DEWITT IENNINGS-A fast man to deal with in track, homeroom football, and home- room basketball. DeWitt kept in shape by coming to NORMA IOHNSON-Our salutatorian, Norm was al- ways looking for fun and more work, secretary of Student Council, lead in play, band, and Homecoming queen were a few of her accomplishments. SUE IOHNSON- Fast pivot Suzie, one of the top ten, found time for W. A. Club, annual art work, and writ- ing a Spanish play. Then there was Bob, too. LORRAINE IONES-She has that toothpaste smile that men adore. Mutz was cute and popular, She and 35. 6 kim- - IENNIE IUZINA-Not even Milton Berle's gimmicks could stand up to Iennie's jokes. She was light- headed and gay, and Marlene Olson was her good pal. ROBERT KAISER-Acclaimed the daredevil of the year for eating in study halls Bob was a typical nice guy. He was a reporter for the Wamago. IOYCE KASUN-Her dimples were the envy of every girl. Ioyce was one of the pretty aguabelles. Kleenex and Margie were her constant companions. HAIG KELEGIAN-Hi-Y and homeroom sports saw Hike in action. A Casanova witn a good line, he always had something to say. He went out for home- room basketball. DENNIS KLATT-Dennis and his car were always together. Machine shop held his interest. LAWRENCE KRAKER-Larry belonged to the scooter gang. He also has a car. A member of the varsity football squad, he saw plenty of rugged action. VIRGINIA KRALI-Mecca claimed her as a member. Ginger was on the homecoming float committee, color guard in the band, and she couldn't be beat in Latin. DENISE KRAYEWSKE-With flashing eyes and deep dimples, Denise was irrisistible. Craft was her favorite subject, and she is a future housewife. DOLORES KRIMMER-She could keep you in stitches. Dolly liked office practice and will seek employment in an office. Her best friend was Ann Radler. HARRY KRUEGER-A sharp dresser with a flair for interior decorating. Harry majored in art, but his spe- cialty was learning to talk 'bopf DONALD KUCHTA- Sports were first on the list for Don. A member of the football and volleyball team, he plans to study engi- neering. GORDON KUCHTA- Gordy was an all around athlete with personality plus. A three-year letterman, Gordy played varsity basketball and was a member of the track and swimming teams. Student Council and forensics came in for their share of his time. GERALDINE KUEHN-One of the top ten, Gerry took part in band and orchestra, homecoming float, and be- longed to Mecca. She plans to study interior decorat- ing at college. ROBERT KUGLEY-Bob wore his fingers to a stub writing for the annual. He played home- room water polo and B team football and appeared in Spanish assemblies. NANCY LABRUSH-Nan was a Mecca girl. She belonged to girls' glee club and mixed chorus, and hayrides were her favorite form of entertainment. CARL LANGE-Carl liked sports and playing in the band. He majored in math and English, but math was a first love. A future marine or soldier? Only time will tell. MARGARET LANGE-Whether it was with a baseball bat or a basketball, Peg topped them all. This athletic girl was full of the dickens and had the time of her life traveling with a baseball team. DONNA LAPATKA-The Oh Iohnnie girl. Sweet and like- able with sunshine in her smile. She appeared in the talent assembly and was a member of chorus and Mecca. Qu hu- 11 mb r .A W1 Y 77 i is Q4 .lm 4 44. I N 78 F!!- P xi BETTE SUE LAWRENCE-Student Council, newspaper, annual art editor made Sue a busy girl. Forensics. lane Eyre, and water ballet kept this cutie in a whirl. MARIE LEECH-Keeping track of the music in chorus was the dutv of this chorus librarian. Marie liked to visit a certain ice-cream store. THOMAS LETO-This boy may become an officer of the law. so he deserves a Pat on the back. ROBERTA LINCOLN- Bert was a pert little skirt. She was Miss Davis's right hand gal and loved shorthand. WAYNE LINK- Buck always had a good word for everyone. He loved scooters, and bookkeeping was his favorite subject. ROBERT LIPOGLAVSEK-Bob took part in South in Sonora and l Remember Mama. He played homeroom football and claims his favorite subject is women, GENEVA LISIECKI- Tools turned many an eye with her baton twirling. A member of band and a star Thespian, the spot light caught her in four plays. BETTY IANE LOHR-A million dollar baby in a five and ten cent store. Student Council and Senior Class executive committee headed her calendar of school activities, WAYNE LOHR-Wayne could really make the wood sing in woodwork. He was an asset to his homeroom in sports and on homecoming float and ranked high scholastically. MARILYN LUBAHN-She really latched on to the affirmative in debate. Marilyn achieved an N.F.L. pin and was a candidate for the Peter Werner scholarship award. She will go into nurses' training. VIVIAN MAGNUSON-Viv had talent to spare. Her singing was sensational. An active band member, she ap- peared in concerts, Spanish assemblies, and led her church choir. ANNETTE MAIR-Another active band member, Scotty's best subject was math. She chummed with Viv Magnuson and hopes to attend Beloit College. IOANNE MAIR-She was noted for her band and orchestra work. Io likes to sew and will go to Luther College to study home economics. ANN MARCETICH -A real asset to W. A. Club, Annie.was lunior Prom queen. A newspaper and annual worker, her beauti- ful hair was the talk of the school. BARBARA MARINE - Barb A little package of cuteness, she liked home-living and she will soon become a housewife. BEVERLY MARTIN-Bev had a Hank of a man. She liked to dance at the Eagles and go swimming, She'll make quite a splash when she joins the Waves. ALBERT MARUSINIC-Bert majored in science and history. He played sports for Homeroom 24, and his best pals were lim Schroeder and Don Cheeseman. THOMAS MATTER-As a football letterman and the Senior Class treasurer Tom was a popular figure in school. He gave out with a throaty bass in chorus. zo, 'S Q ANN MAZAREK-Annie was a W. A. Club and bowl- ing girl. She was in the Spanish assembly, and her best pals were Pat and Ieanette. IACK McGILL-Vice- president of Student Council and star guard on the basketball team, lack was an all suburban player for two years. A consistent honor roll student, he reigned at homecoming. IAMES MCLEAN-The boy with the horn rimmed glasses. Iim is a member of the Army Reserves and a future in the army is no doubt in store for him. CHARLES MELLOR-Charlie helped to brighten things up during assemblies, dances, and plays. He was on the stage crew, a Thespian, and played homeroom football and basketball. HARRY MENNE-Really a shy guy with cute dimples. Harry was Burma Shave's best customer. He must have really liked school to stay here so long. GEORGE MEYER-George and his pals were always looking for some pranks to pull. Homeroom sports for 236 kept him out of mischief part of the time. IOSEPH MIKULIZA-Look out girls, here he comes. His smile will knock you for a loop. Ioe lent his tenor voice to the chorus. He sang with the quartette in talent shows. PAUL MILAKOVICH--Paul was a star baseball player for Tanner-Paull and was active in homeroom sports. He served as secretary of H. R. 18 and had a math major, LAVERNE MILLER- Sut's a girl! In the bowling club she had pretty good form. She kept the minutes for the Senior Class and was an exceptional artist. RICHARD MUELLER-Dick paced the field in home- room football. He was interested in math and besides spending time studying figures, he belonged to Hi-Y. MARY IANE MUTH-One of the Smarties in the Iune Class. A very neat miss, Mary Iane will sooth any patient when she becomes a nurse. HELEN NELEZEN -Blond headed Nell, a member of Mecca, band, and orchestra. She was a candidate for the Peter Werner scholarship and homeroom secretary. Helen and Alan were a steady twosome. DORIS NELSON-Perf and pretty, DoDo was in Student Council. She could always be seen strolling down the hall with Bob. MARILYN NIBBE- Miss Nibsf' A band and chorus member and a pretty fancy baton twirler. She went around with Alice Warichak and Dee Heeman. IAMES NICHOLS-Iirn was a member of band, Tesla Marconi, and Thespians. As an A debater, he could talk his way in or out of anything. MARILYN NORSHIP-She helped cheer the teams on to victory and worked as library helper. She dressed to please the men. RONALD NOWLAND-Ronnie ma- jored in science and math. His best pal was Lorne Carlson. MARLENE OLSON-She had a peaches and cream complexion. Marlene always had something interesting to say. Her best friends were Tootie and Iennie. gm, it 6 x RAMON OLSON-Rays jalopy was very well known. So was Ray. A member of a bowling club, football squad, he was one of the boys and will go to college. VIRGINIA OWEN-Ginger was sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice. She belonged to W. A. Club and worked on the homecoming float. WILLIAM PAHI..E- Little Bill. A pun a day keeps gloom away. He was feature editor of the newspaper, member of Student Council, Thespians, World Federalists, and annual staff. IUNE PARADISE-lust a little bit of heaven. Iunie helped Mr. Essock in his office and was a hall monitor. RUTH PATIN-A smooth girl who liked to dance at the Eagles. Pretty blue eyes, blond of hair-seems we al- ways saw her there. NORMAN PAULSEN-Norm had an Oldsmobile. I-Ie majored in history and went around with Bill Dingel. Norm participated in home- room sports for 202. RICHARD PAWLAK-The boy with a Florida suntan all year round. Dick was a heartbreaker who was happiest with car grease on his hands, His jalopy took him places. He was also a member of chorus. NANCY PERKINS- Perk she was, and perk she did. An honor student with a cheery disposition and a smile from ear to ear. EARL PEYCHAL-Kind of serious an,d lots of fun, He belonged to Student Council. Earl loved to play and teach the accordion and appeared in a talent show. '25 nav' K H-9 H' S :Q PAUL PFUNDTNER-His art will get him places some day. Paul's pleasant manner drew people to him. College is definrtely his next hurdle. RITA PODD- The cutest jitterbug on two feet is what they say :Q 6 about Rita. She found that the hardest thing about boss happy. ing best of all. school was getting here at 8:15. EVELYN POLCZINSKI- She waited for the Wright man and found him. Eve 'E' was a petite miss with a flair for drawing. IEANNE POPPENDIECK-A frank and friendly girl was Pop A career from a dime store, her best friends were Iohanna Siefert and Rita Dilworth. ANN RADLER -Ann was elected Iunior Class secretary. She always had a Hi for everyone, and pretty clothes were a must for her. IEAN RADLER-A strawberry blond with clothes by Adrian There was never a dull moment with lean around. An A-l secretary, she'll make any PETER RAGEN-Pete packed a whale of a lot of power into a piqskin, He was a letterman in football EDWARD REITZEL- Pretzels engaged in intramural sports and worked on homecoming float for 220. A member of the Y.M.C.A, his favorite class was wood- work. RUTH ROBNIK-Ruthie's pretty voice blended to make beautiful music in chorus. She liked bookkeep- Q A,-ff-M . X . A fs.. sl TED ROEDL-He played homeroom water polo and basketball and did the pole vault on the track team. Why do boys always have the curly hair? ANGELINE RUCICH-She had many a heart in a whirl. Her na- tural friendliness and naturally curly hair made her something to stop, look, and whistle at. ROY RUSSELL -Roy was fond of cars, and he and Larry Kraker were always in one. He majored in English and science. He had kinda sandy hair, eyes so big and blue that you couldn't help but care when he looked at you. ROBERT SABOW-Bob has that Vitalis look that girls adore. He belonged to a bowling league and played homeroom sports for 216. ALICE SAELENS- Alice from Dallas was liked by all. A hard worker, Alice was the Wamago third page editor and annual writer. ERICH SALZMANN-Homeroom sports caught his eye. This twin liked drafting. He was on the varsity swimming team. FREDERICK SALZMANN-Fred went in for homeroom water polo and varsity swimming. He made a record breaking splash in the back stroke. BOSKO SARENAC -Co-captain of the football and basketball teams, tennis squad, prom king, Senior Class executive com- mittee. All this proved Bos a popular man. GERALD- DINE SCHERZER-Gerry was a candidate for home- coming queen, a hit in Student Council, and a strike on the bowling team. RICHARD SCHLINK-Dick came to Central from Don Bosco High School. He was active in homeroom sports for 202. IOAN SCHMECHEL-A Thespian, Ioan was the student director. She appeared in plays and led the band as a majorette. NAOMI SCHMIDT-She was with us in our thoughts all year long. A blondie with the cutest smile, she helped Homeroom 42 in home- coming preparations. IANET SCHUETTE-Ian was a Student Council mem- ber and majored in English. She plans to do office work after graduation. LOIS SCHULLER-Where did you get those gorgeous eyes? LoLo was in chorus. She worked part time in a dime store and also spent part time on the south side. LESTER SCHULTZ-The other half of Central's comedy team. Les appeared in pep assemblies and talent show. THOMAS SCHWEITZER- Tickets, please. Tom earned his spending money by ushering at a local theater. His hobby was photography. NORMAN SELTZER- Norm caught many a girl's eye. He was a candidate for homecoming king, a member of Hi-Y, homeroom water polo, track team, varsity swimming team. A fellow who broke the records. IOHANNA SIEFERT- The Sonia Henie on roller skates. Iohanna was down at the Pallomar every spare minute. At school she chummed with Ieanne Poppendieck. 81 ge -'X 21, 11 1,5 IOHN SIMON- Digger, He'll never let you down. As manager of the football team, he was always there to see them kick off. Iack did a great impersonation of Bill Eckstine. Participated in Hi-Y and homeroom basketball. ROBERT SINDIC-The third musketeer. A good natured fellow with mischief in his eyes. He appeared in pep assembly. A live wire is never stepped on. PATRICIA SLAYTON-Pat was a mem- ber of chorus and water ballet. She liked Spanish and will go into nurses' training. GERALDINE SMARELLA-Ierry's Smile lit up the dark. Her inseparable friend was Angie Rucich. MARY SOLOWICZ-Student Council, Senior Class executive committee, and bowling kept Mary on her toes. This honey knew more jokes than Bob Hope's writers. GERALD SPITZER-Ierry participated in homeroom football, baseball, and basketball. He claims his best friends are dogs and horses, and he plans to go into cabinet making. RICHARD SPONHOLZ- C'mon, are you with us? was the cry of this cheerleader. If Lois was busy, Dick had bowling as a spare. ROBERT STARRETT-Bob took part in homeroom sports and two Spanish assem- blies. He was a member of Hi-Y and liked physics over all his subjects. CAROL STAUFFACHER-A lass with a delicate air, Carol worked on a homecoming float and prom committee. nfs tx If Leto was her steady beau. ,fi 1 -8- ,-, I wet X QCA 1 seen but not heard by girls. CLARENCE STEINKE-i'Iunior played a hot violin in orchestra. A member of Tesla Marconi, he worked on the stage crew. IACOUELINE STIEHM- Iackie. There's fire in her hair. She was a member of W. A. -, Club, chorus, bowling club, and secretary of her-home- PATRICIA TACKMAN-Pat was always neat as a pin. -. room. One of the gang, her pep was unequaled. Sometimes called Tish, she was quite a dish. Tom WESLEY THOMMESEN-I-Iomeroom 206 benefited from Wes' football playing. He majored in English and science and has hopes of becoming a dairy farmer. IRENE THURNER-A pretty voice in chorus, Irene liked speech and English. She had a hidden sense of humor. WILLIAM UMLAND-The center of attraction both on the gridiron and in classrooms. Willy's best friends were girls. He was his homeroom's vice- president and a member of Hi-Y. EDWIN VALETIC-Ed played homeroom football and basketball. He was a fellow with all kinds of inter- ests. One of them was driving race cars. WILLIAM VANVEGHEL--He says his best friends are girls. fCould be Bill was holding out on usl. Nevertheless he has a fondness for woodwork. NICK VERBAN-Nick was a member of the varsity swimming and one of the gang. He majored in history and science, Nick was .vx 1 -in .Mgt ig-Qt? x . vi, -, 521. ,-'gg , , ,wi . ,r 4. . .. . ,.. V ', gn X Q '? --, H ' ' , 1' . N f ENN ., ,.f .Lq ' ' L, ,x.iQ'. 1'f' Q. 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W anim wiiix h have a lfnfffndfdmlw remfm e modem home zs A 11 Electrzc and K.. AXIUL Ellmmum f f electrzc lu, ures the mm 7, Comfemence, Economy and Safety Reddl' Kilowatt 'QD' H I I H 4 h . ' I Z S w 1 i ES ,hd ' ing ' 455 . ost 1 f i Iiness ber that tb Clem' 1 Comfort, I A ' Q - Your Electric 5e,-um N I I 1603 South 81st Street Greenfield 6-2010 Geo F Borgwardt Sz Son FUNERAL HOME WISCONSIN CREAMERIES West Allls 14 WISCOHSIH Your Gund Lwmg Comes From Thus Hidden World Allls Chalmers makes mayor lndustrlal equlp ment for every b3SlC lndustry mlnlng cement and rock products food chemlcal pulp and paper textlle petroleum steel pumps and V belt drlves for all lndustry Glant Allls Chalmers hydraullc and steam tur blnes wlth thelr generators arld controls provlde dependable low cost llght and power for your home and job Power IS controlled dlstflbuted and Uflllled through A1115 Chalmers transformers SWllCh gear regulators and motors turnlng raw electrlc power lnto useful energy Allls Chalmers makes tractors for agrlcultural and lndustrlal uses plus a complete llne of lmplements and accessorles All these Vafled IIHCS mean better llvlng for all AIDCIICZHS better llvlng for you Nearly every one of the thlngs that you use wear or eat IS helped somewhere along lts road to you by one of Allls Chalmers many products For AlllS Chalmers makes a Wldef range of major lndustrlal prod ucts than any other company products ln lndustry s hldden world of machlnery that serve you and every Amerlcan A 2894 One of the Bag 3 In Electric Power Equlpmenl Q 0 Blggest of All an Range of Imluunal Producti MILWAUKEE I WISCONSIN 1 6 f been i2 me N 1 1 r J D ,. ' ' ,. . i.. l - ..,,,...,,.,,...,s... .,., ,, Vsme. , .. my K , - . . .. V . . . . KEARNEY 8: TRI-ICKER CORPORATION ik ik il? WEST ALLIS 14 WISCONSIN CCHQIHIUIBIIOHS To The WAM!-I GO STAFF SELLS PRINTING COMPANY a a I P i STRYL 'ASQ FAR! - nor vnu I... W E 5 T ,, A G R E E N .P QITY W. A U L5 K P' cmrm n I ' nnmnlsn ' AC ' - I, ' ufoaus Oveuosvon. g wane. N nw l, allsnllwsl mnsxaf ,N -.. Llemw 4 w E S 'I' 4 5 E E e RNKSX QCKXL IN9 vi-AY I lb vm: W E 5 7 L l N 5 4 I Z w I I I I : santa l - 1 - - : ',- V E INK! Y' AFI