West Allis High School - Wamago Yearbook (West Allis, WI)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:
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Q I .-wmv I 1 7 s X, ll iwlsssx i,f !MW4Q5giiML ' JW3Ml l,f,1ff9Ml fox! it Xl!M-My ' 1, K - QL lf! ' .. ' ' fl '0 ' 6 xy of l il fv Info' gQIff2,f'fff! X . . ,i I f, i D A L?rA !'d.Il',,4.'f .il l 52 f? cs.sio.ffgM Al 5 'W'L0eg W Q sy, lass hifi, s , , Mfg fly li 4 The fl' ,A -4-Or., s +79 - Jxdlj' l f 'l WJ J? 'ig x X fwily WAMAG Q Tig 1 si Yssfsssk f ., Xa Xi X QXS A U X Q yi . 5 , XX X M limi Q. Q' '1 E' Eootral High School GX RQ XS Qlllssf Allis, Wisconsin ff Z1 ,, ' Z' s ,x ag!m'xH ND ! MfQ7 Wfm7f ff? My gm Sjy-fj , ' J wif 2 fb' JM ,U W ' . W kW3f1 K M51 X? ii Q MK!! k ' Yxq-fl A . , f . . 57 'Yx'-P' ' . A :Z , Q! V A -V E M5 of 5 , rfb - . ., . I V 1 . I . ,A A - 4 1 K-aim -af f.+ ,2?'Qf ' fftd.'I - M' -' iw 1 THE uma TEST snuwsiqn 1: t gg N X i . It's herel The one, the only Central ig lfopl We Ieaturelm not lidns ' i P jg f and tigers, but real, live students, working an 'playing in theig natural habi- X , X -W tat. There are thrills galore, amazing feats of skillsland daring 'both on xx e fx ' f Q E athletic field and in the classroom. Those who will be leavi gftgeiighow th ig. X ' A ' year will always remember the long hours of rehearsal V essqry xforfa -N '- , ' V good performance in either. i -, i A Tell you what we're going to do. For the tiny price of turningi thediol-, fix X P lowing pages, we're going to let you see the greatest, most cdlossal prog-,Q N ' duction on earth. Get your tickets here . . -1 X S' M, I . U N .- ' N I . ' l I 9 L Q K. . , up T . .' 1 .f y , wil -u-q-up--,qv-rf , A - Everald G. Kellogg Mr. Kellogg as manager for all'the West Allis Big Tops has a combined co-ordinator, educator, and publicity agent job. His is the tremendous task of keeping peace and harmony among the entire cast of the West Allis school system. Supervising the building of the new Horace Mann plant and generally stressing the importance of education kept him more than busy during the year. THE Mil I-lEEH'5 UFFIIIE . .. npen fur business the year 'rnund Click, click, click! If it isn't one of the office girls' typewriters, it's Mr. Essock's adding machine. That noise always means that this efficient crew is on the job mimeographing vital an- nouncements, typing letters, answering the many calls that come to our Big Top, and generally keeping us on the credit side of the ledger. Merlyn Connelly, Ruth Babbe, Flossie Goltz 4 . , , ' . 9 Q Sam Essock Jw Qfifffdpf bw' V fy fi? MN' ff Qfffm ff riff mf as Iohn Gach Our Head Ringmaster has only been with us a year, but the whole show has telt the presence of his vibrant personality. He put new spark in many of the old acts and organized exciting new ones. But best ol all he has preserved that human touch so necessary to a good administra- tor. The students' problems have become his problems, and in the short time he has been with us he has endeared himself to the entire cast of students. So here's hats oft to our new Ring- master! Anne Butler Mr. Gonyo and Miss Butler are the Public Relations managers ot Central's Big Top. Their job is to keep the front office running smoothly and to advise and counsel bewildered students. The new system instituted in November made their work harder, but they were always there to lend a helping hand. Neil Gonyo Virginia Maltz - Kathleen Dooley Curl Plehll Ella Kfueggf El-Ina Megglmg He recognized poets a mile away. Conscientious as the day is long. Topics are a must English - Step right up ladies and gentlemen! Get your ticket to a better understanding of the English language here! Watch the students in action. See the minimum essentials tests piled high! Hear the speech students explaining the problems of the world! See the journalism stu- dents trying to make a deadline! Get your tickets here . . . Hoyt Rawlings Kenneth Lovett The ten words a week man Lillian Lawson Minimum essentials whiz. Alice Maronn Constance Case Debaters were lost without his cdr. To be specific, she's terrific. Lights! Camercxl Actionl Leon Hihler Irene Smith A help to college prospects. lohn Plichtu Fresh air? I love itl Eunice Tousscxint Our vocabularies increased by leaps and The man with a record lDuke'sl bounds, The colorful and spectacular specialty of the History Department is presenting a magnificent panorama of the great events of the past and an insight into the future. Science-Now entering the three rings are biology, chemistry, and physics, the scientific trio. Math-Here students did mental rather than physi- cal calisthenics. He's Archie Icxecks out to save the world. Helen Iohnson Her pet peeve? Gum! Warren Callahan He got along with everyone. Harold Stamm The fourth R is radiation. Helen Tarbell Determinants didn't phase her. 9 Stella Gatz Get thee behind me Satan- lean Hoffmann Nothing acid about her. Ioseph Stefanko 'wt ,. mf ff At war with the army. Herbert Dahmet Hts room was decorated with graphs George Strom Centrals peppiest cheerleader. Claire Helstem Tests were her passwords. Eugene Landgraf Nothing needs to be said.. E. A. Byerly With phone in his hand .... W. A. Hughes Custodian ol the halls Raymond Sturm Sweet Potato Pie. Marion Raleigh Keeper ol the Keys. Marilyn Marshall Her specialty-5 minute tests. Mildred Scherer She supplies supplies Wilbert Murphy He kept accounts straight Keeper Either Hickey Sew, sew, sew cr fine seam. Lillian Otto of the cupboard. Ruth McClurg She led hungry Centralites. Many Lund Her merry smile chased the blues away. Pat lone! That's quite a dish . Commercial-Here is an act that has five great stars: business training, short- hand, typing, bookkeeping, and office prac- tice. You will find our performers fast, et- ficient, and accurate. Industrial Arts-These magicians with the saw and type conjure up marvelous ef- fects in wood and print. Home Economics-This attraction pro- duces culinary delicacies and Paris Crea- tions before your very eyes. . X' ' 5 A Damon Shook Dig, ladies, dig! Robert Fox Little man with a big smile, Robert Dich Muscles besides looks. Helen McCullogh The art of appreciation. Alice Russell A crafty teacher, Music - Although we don't have a calliope, the Music Department provides a good substitute. Art -This department specializes in turning out future Rembrandts. Library- There are more than twelve thousand attrac- tions in this show. Here you can find almost anything you want to know. Physical Education-All the members of the gym and pool classes have been trained in such daring' feats as dancing, tumbling, hockey, swimming, and basketball. Lillian Davis , Keeper of the tomes. Clifford Bowen Long and lecm, Helen Brandt All the action is in the knees! I-'loyd Gaberl Sink or swim. Marie Adams The cmnucx1's hardest worker. Lynn Iordan The whole team is highest scorer Charlotte Kun Problems were problems no longer. Thomas Vrabeck Authority on Greenfield Park Rosamond Plichta The unlucky number gets the Alice DoBruin Si sil Do you? Sometimes performers in the Big Tops of West Allis have troubles that are bothering them. The solution to these lies with Mr. Vrabek and Miss Kurz who carry on social work in the school system. There are many who can thank them for help in time of need. translation A ticket to the Latin classes will give you ct chance to get acquainted with I. Caesar and his Roman Empire not to mention any number of conjugations and declensions. Step right up to the Spanish classes and see South America, Mexico, and Central America. Meet the Spanish speaking people and see them as they go about their daily lives. ss Ruth Demmith Its a pleasure to be sick. E Q it it i K vt' Q 5 - ,J S ' N iswlwg lf' UAQNO wr o-A2 MAL' uw f H 'W V qt. Q Kffxig-f as 16 SEPTEMBER . . . im... l'I'op Rowj Kenneth Anderson, Audrey Boehmer, Carla Cort- sen, Donald Diez. lSecond Rowl Sally Erdmann, Ruth Perch, Dennis Filter, Ioan Glitz, lThird Rowj Ianet Golob, Pat Kuhn, Delores Mair, Garvin Mclntosh, Richard Meddaugh, Nada Michalievich, Ianice Miech. fFourth Rowl Ianet Rcmta, Ray Rasmussen, Dick Riedel, Edward Segrin, Genevieve Sharougian, Martin Wojnowski, Emilie Zastrow. QNot Pic- turedl Tom Iancoski, Ierome Kowalkowski, Frank Strabel, Donald Zimmerman. HOMEROOM HOMEROOM iTop Rowl Ioe Armato, Alyce Brcmt, Don Cheeseman, Iecm Dogger, Audrey Glandt, lack Grivas, Robert lmm. lSecond Rowl Shirley Kloes, Glenn Kunalh, Gerald Mageski, Robert Moritsch, Gloria Meddaugh, Ion Murdoch, Mary lane Opan- char. lThird Row! Ethel Paulsen, Robert Reinert, Ierry Ry- chowski, Donald Schippnick. lFourth Rowl Iohn Suarez, Bev- erly Tinker, Merlyn Viel. KNot Picturedl Carol Edwards, Marie Foti, Mary Haita, Dorothy Mair, Donald Stautfacher. ernnm, where nur day haqius The Iunior Class met early in February to elect officers and begin plans for the prom. Officers elected were Iohn Wisialowski, president, Robert Muth, vice-president, Leone Muth, secretary, and Marilyn Carl- son and Rex Wentzel, co-treasurers. Mrs. lean Hoffmann and all homeroom teachers of l1A's and l2B's served as class advisers, and nld and new friends meet I 1 xi 1 x :mx ,ws 16 'i ,fi A fi 2 1 1 325 ,A 2 5 4 KTop Howl Allen Angle, Donna Buss, Marilyn Carlson, Lawrence Guse, Gerald Hansen. fSecond Row! Harold Kirby, Ferdinand Koehn, Shirley Kunath, Beverly Lange, Rose Mau, ' Donna Miller, Robert Miller. CThird Row! Bob Muth, Kathleen Quccst, Ioan Reible, George Hagen, Phyllis Schmid, Angeline Terranova, Harlan Timm, Marianne Verban, Iohn Wisicr lowski. fNot Picturedl Bob Pollard. HOMEROOM 110 IIA Q. :Liv 1 A 6 4 is .-nf 4 I 2 P' ,L ?.. V 1 41 'c fn Q! eff , g lx W , ,.::s,: l A . 'H ' I 18 ii ..: 5 f ki. .L-5, I -'VG H be my -- - 1 , gg X, .3 ,- . f ' I A .,,, lTop Bowl Russell Bansemer, Shirley Berzinski, Gerry Dilworth, Ioan Edwards, Bob Gres- koviak, Barbara Kellls, Robert Kelenic. lSecond Howl Shirley Kowalski, Russell Lenz, Maija Pukite, Iune Pratt, Iudy Rose, -Carol Schachtely. lThird Rowl Carol Sokolowski, Russell Steinke, Arthur Voros, Barbara Waters, Carl Wojnowski. lNott Picturedl Bruce Hirschinger, Carolyn Riie, Robert Voigt, William Mikuliza. . we pasted in haste fnr hnmncnminq l'I'op Rowl Marlene Bieganski, Ioan Catlin, Donald Goldschmidt, Diana Heeman, Lorraine Hengst, Antoinette Hepp. lSecond Howl Nancy Hirsch, Charles Hoff, Iudy' Iensen, Iune lohnson, Wayne Kariala, Iulaine Mair. fThird Flowl Sylvia Kufrin, Elmer Miller, Ed Prill, Barbara Reinke, Robert Villa, Aloha Voros, Rex Wentzel. lNot Picturedl David Bartolerio, Wilma Rohda, Ronald Stock. 5 k, 5 1, ,,, W W 'PQ ., 'W HOMEROOM 144 A I-IOMEROOM 148 llA 5. Sill, - 1-1 .5 -ti 19 2 t C , Ak.. 1 ,, , Sk: Q, XR .C A I A 'K ii -in ,,-lgf, kk AKVV: A z - hh h - . o - . f-1 e M.,, M.:, - ,L:-f .. A i 216 B C75 S R IIA C Q it iTop Bowl Richard Barwick, Gloria Burnett, Pat Callen, Mar- ian Carlson, Allen Gehrke, lane Gray, Harry Holz. iSecond Rowl Donna Hurst, David Iones, LaVerne Kutnyak, Pat Med- daugh, Roger Molkenthen, Shirley Nickel, Bob Potochick, lThird Row! Betty Ann Preusser, Marilyn Russell, Norma Schultz, Iames Stout. KFourth Rowl Edith Strom, John Tyszka, Lorraine Weishan, Robert Wold. NUVEMBEH Q' . we f, fl, ee if R if Q x 'NN x R R B . . . let's talk turkey i'l'op Rowl Ianet Ackley, Werner Bayer, Annabelle Beutler, Oliver Fennig. tSecond Rowl Martha Florszyk, Ieanette Hepp, Daniel Ivancic, Rodney Iohnson. CThird Howl Bonnie Long, Ioan Luehring, Leone Muth, IoAnn Olsen, Norbert Polczinski, lean Reniewicki, Mary Roper. tFourth Rowl Betty A V V V Schwalbach, Iacqueline Severson, Charles Streit, Allred ' W - b . .,.z5Vb aqd.. Tomsyck, William Wutke, Mary Ann Zarcone, Clyde Zickuhr. V iNot Pictured! Daniel Moreno. A I K - ,.4, ., ,V -. , H Q I :Fi -'- X . . , h -V 1 as M y , i f it eff M HOMEROOM ,,L. . K . to V : f -':'r1i-i it I IA jg ' ' 'EF at ' ,. R wa! :,., i yti, C X ,- r Q u x la 1 - , ' it 212 5 , .S , if f - ' . P, ms,- 1. A s be it Q N 3 Q 5 W Sew ,amz X 75 fl eye: 5 'mer-4' .' -.z - if Q s 3 ss WE' is ,. 55 E P' ,. , , Hoxvnznoom . 246 + 115 0 L y Afbbl. bb.. my Crop Howl Nancy Baake, Donald Bliesner, Iune Brown, Au- drey Druggis, Helen Haack, Bob Hrushka, Lawrence Iarosin- ski, Ierome Iaworski, Marie Larson. CSecond Rowl Nancy Mack, George Niedzialkowski, Karen Nowicki, Angie Pecak, Harriet Rose, Ioan Scalish, Diane Schmay. f'I'hird Row! Ioyce Strzelczyk, Tom Sutherland, Hugh Swanson, Marilyn Wargo, giary Ann Wollman. CNot picturedl Paul Perkovich, Ed Za- el. . . . it surely was a Merry Christmas CTop Howl Larry Behm, Sally Borden, Ed Cegla, Ioe Colla. lSecond Rowl Corrine Cox, Dick Freitagg Ervice Goerke, Iudy Gableman, Wayne Hagemeyer, Tom Hansen, Walter Holz- hauser, Ioan Hurlebusch, Marilyn Lcmgner. fThird Howl Iohn LaBarbera, Gerald Miech, Lenore Olson, Edward Shimetz, Mary Shaw, Richard Sheets, Dorothy Starrett, Gloria Tom- cxich, Richard Witte. KNO! Picturedl Robert Benish, Pqricia Berry, Nancy Corus, Iohn Haita, Carol Miller. HOMEROOM ldl HOMEROOM W 15 - Hz, -,QL ,- ' f .., i fmiim , ..' A 1 A A E - ' lg-' f ii f ' Q, Q t 'Sf - f .. - , , i L - ,-m. . , . lTop Howl Charles Aprahamion, Tom Barwick, Carol Beck- ius, Arlene Bilian, Robert Broncotti, Barbara Bulgrin, Charles Clunie, Ianeen Ellis, Iohn Erdahl. CSecond Rowl Donald Froemming, Iohn Hammell, Ronald Hammerling, Bernice Her- bert, Marie Houtett, Dan Ionides, Eugene Kasica, Arlene Kitchin, Eunice Knapton. iThird Rowi Iames Knaus, Peter Kosmina, Ianis Murdoch, Ben Pellegrini, Margaret Peltz, Carol Schumacher, William Skiffg CFourth Rowl Susan Stamm, Norman Vogel. Barbara Zastrow, Alan Zimmerman, fNot Picturedl Florence Zubich. . . . une semester dnwn, une tu ge KTop Howl Duane Allman, Marion Ahles, Marilyn Beyer, Charles Cerar, Gail Deusing, Diane Ellefson, Douglas DuFrane, fSecond Bowl Ronald Fusek, Gary Grant, Diane Gray, Barbara Hiltiker, Betty Koschak, Richard Kowalski, Donald Krystowiak, Robert Martin. CTl1ird Flow! Albert Moore, Virginia Peterson, William Pfeiffer, lack Pucek, Mary Ellen Schoen, Iames Schmitz, David Smoller, Lily Thompson, Allan Ziemann, tNot Picturedi Louise Cal' vano, Rosalie Mahnke, Harold Markert. HOMEROOM 10A HOMEROOM 20 A CTop Rowi Dorothy Backe, Patsy Brunn, Shirley Dorn, Mary Ellen Enk, Warren Komar, Shirley Krasovich, Eugene Kwaterski, Barbara Liske, Ward Ptundtner, CSecond Rowl Lee Richter, Bill Schuler, Bill Schubring, Nancy Schultz, Richard Schultz. KThird Rowb Don Spiel, Ianis Thone, Stanley Wawrzyniak, Dick Wesolowski, Bob Zizzo. CNot Picturedl Iohn Bow- man, Orin Olson, Maxine Throgmorton. . . . cn-ed hnmernnms aided cupid lTop Rowl Dawn Barker, Iohn Baumann, Beatrice Beyersdortf, Catherine Brince, Charles Cincotta, Arlene Flaschberger, Carol Freund. fSecond Rowl Kenneth Fuller, Prudence Grgurich, Ioseph Hawley, Barton Iacques, Ronald Kassell, Donna Matousek, Marlene Mike- sell, Leon Robertson. CThird Rowl Richard Schetter, William Schumell, Mary Silvestri, Mary Ann Sonchar, Iames Staples, Gail Stewart, Thomas Voigt, Iacqueline Warzewik, Iack Zaffiro. E' .: HOMEROOM e i-it A ig fat 42 A 99. ,,,,, Se 23 HOMEROOM 10A iTop Rowl Bob Anderson, Iim Bencina, Iosie Bohlman, lack Coster, Raymond Ellmann, Dorothy Enk, Sylvia Hagen. iSec- Q ond Row! Dale Hoffman, Edwin Ianowski, Florence Ianow- ski, Rosemary Kastelic, Ronald Kasiroslci, Tom Mellor, Ioan Oleson. CThird Rowl Darlene Peiersen, Dolores Rajchel, Iim Schwartz, Ieannette Smejkal. fFourth Row! Ierome Streeter, Robert Gollier, Elroy Rupinski, Lloyd Schadler. Robert Wells, Frances Zarcone, Nancy Zarske, lNot Pictured? 1 . . . in like a liun, nut like a lamb CTop Rowl Pete Balkovich, Bruce Becker, Gerald Daniel, Karen Hansen. fSecond Rowl Irene Hinz, Katherine Huber, lerry Iashinski, Bob Kremer, Lorraine Marine. lThird Rowl Ronnie Menominee, Ruth Molkenthen, Ruih Richmond, Marlene Rakowski, Steve Saniel- ippo, Marlene Schlink, Mary Schulz. lFourth Rowl Tom Sheehan, Lorraine Stelonich, Mon' f te Swick, Iohn Thomas, Claudia Warick, Bob W Weber, Nancy Winters. lg, 'RS 9? ., , ,. ii. 1 fS.., . K., x Lk z .. , in fififie fe -XTQAS f M - A - ---' e-,eye ,ees . , ' f Iv? FQ Q' :Mm ' 'eel .. ., HOMEROOM . 10A S- J L -bee ' ' . -, M r'-e eeyy '...f f ece. ggi i iTop Rowl Mary Ann Barcome, Ronald Barry, Bernard Boknevitz, Iames Drier, Robert Fredrichsdorf, Shirley Guse, Ronald Habermcm, Beverly Hassett, Annette Hinz. tSecond Rowl Kenneth Imm, Charles' Iones, Barbara Keech, Mary Klein, Richard Kruck, Ieryce Lodes, Betty Perinovic, Dorothy Riedl. fThird Rowl Carole Rowe, Richard Schallhorn, Daniel Simono, Eugene Terkel, lames Van Horne, Robert Wichmann, Carol Wisniewski, . . . rnyalty rniqnml in Allfil iTop Rowl Richard Allen, Carolyn Berres, Bemice Boknevitz, A1 Cade, Richard Crane, lack Eigenauer, Robert Essock. CSecond Rowl Dolores Graham, Nancy Hildebrand, Gerald Iaecks, Ross Kies, Beverly Kiester, Marilyn Loiacano, Byron Mather, Rudy Menominee. Q'I'hirdE Row! Ioseph Mesich, Dick Olson, Dorothy Peterson, Iudy Robertson, Tom Schalk, Vemon Schmidt, Rodell Singert, Violet Szolowicz, Donna Rae Zautke. HOMEROOM 142 A HOMEROOM 236 105 ..J I-IOMEROOM fTop Rowl Ioan Anderson, Ierry Cole, Pat Colleran, Sue D'Alexander, Geraldine Eisenman, Frank Emmett, Charles Gurunian. iSecond Rowl Dave Komar, Carol Kratz, Sandra Kult, Margaret Rintoul, Iay Rogers, Ioanne Rosenthal, Roger Senske. tThird Rowl Marion Sorce, Paul Steinke, Mike Ver- ban, RonaldlVanAble. KNot Picturedl Kenneth Brielmaier, Charles Krull, Bob Petri, Diane Staskunas. M Y . . . sums fished, uthers studied tTop Bowl Sharon Callen, Ruth Clark, Anthony Crimi, Don Domencich, Gordon Hess. iSec- ond Rowl Ronald Hurst, Donald Ianda, Dorothy Iarosinski, Shirley Iohnson, Emily Kirsop, Louis Moreno, Steve Nagy, Pat Plahuta. tThird Rowj Anna Palm, Gary Radtke, Elvqdeen Sederberg, Pat Sekulich, Nels Thommesen, Richard Tietz, Violet Wichman, Donald Witiak. CNot Picturedl Warren Ritter. HOMEROOM t t s-32 egg, 3, W XX iTop Rowl Marlene Bemston, Lucille Clunie, Bill Drummond, Lois Grow, Robert Haller, Ianice Manning, Carol Miller, Dick Plant, Carol Richmond. iSecond Rowl Dick Sarenac. Carol Schuette, Sylvester Strasser, Nancy Singer, Anton Staskunas. iThird Rowl Ioan Ward, lim Weishan, Shirley Yager. iNot Picturedl Tom Cottello, Betty Iane DacQuisto, Dorothy Klaich, Kenneth Mittelsteadt, . . . June is huslin' nut all nver i'I'op Rowl Robert Bittner, Euiemia Cavataio, Ed Cichacki, Iohn Ctchacki, Robert Fedel, Lillian Felzer, Carl. Flejter. iSecond Row! Diana Gaulke, Michael Gross, Ioanne lezo, Roger Keller, Ioel l.aPointe, Shirley Lindl, Bemice Masters, Richard McMeen, Richard Mor- risson. C'l'hird. Rowl Iacqueline Novak, Thomas Rakowski, Audrey Reitzel, David Schiessl, Barbara Schwabe, Audrey Steinke, Eulalia Tomaszewski, Donald Verhaalen, Robert Whitlow. HOMEROOM 10 9A HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 16 9A KTop Rowl Peter Allman, Barbara Bencina, Mike Cavataio, Robert Cebar, Ioan DeCam- ara, Daniel Dooley, William Fuchs, Beverly Grammer, Nancy Heinle, tSecond Rowl Ioseph Lewandowski, Teresa Lombardo, Lester Kohn, Manda Macuk, Daniel Magnowski, Alfred Meyer, Donald Miklos, Iohn Novak, Shirley Palke. fThird Rowl Ioyce Preece, Ruth Preece, Thomas Rewolinski, Iim Schalk, Rita Schuler, Audrey Siegfried, Ierome Swittel, Bernadette Weimer. tNot Picturedl Dennis Urban, nn more pencils, nn mare hunks lTop Rowl Darrell Blaser, Richard Bratkowski, Mary Lou Chaltry, Audrey DeBack, Eugene Fierst, Betty lane Forrest, lSecond Rowl Robert Hahn, Bruce Hollander, Nancy Koch, Lawrence Liempeck, Gerald Lipinski, Shirley McConkey, Paula McElroy, Patsy Miller. QThird Rowl Frank Novak, Beverly Richter. Betty Rutkowski, Phillip Simono, Richard Sob- czak, Iames Strike, Delores Trzuskowski, Susan Turck, Ralph Wirkus. tNot Picturedl Thomas Haberle, Patricia Lasiewicz, Stephen Phillips, Iohn llukovic. :ei E, X W ,,,. , HOMEROOM it L 'X , 26 V: 9A ti: , D t iglcikirl R? . A L, iett fc 2 A A W , lf -2 .Q - ' 1 551- , l U Q -- 5 L - i ' 1 . K c ,t 4, ,,,. i E ,F Student Council- lFirst Howl Mr. Neil Gonyo, Ierry Chesky, Bob Greskoviak, Harold Con- rad, Helen DeFouw, Bruce Hirschinger. tSecond Rowl Robert Chudy, Ioan Drier, Alice Telich, Audrey Druggis, Sharon Callen, Frances Stemper, Barbara Elleson, Leone Muth, Pat Callen, Gwen Durler. fThird Rowl Steve Nagy, DOH Domencich, Mary Ann Rudnick, Kathleen Gaydos, Tom Pringle, Barbara Kells, Barbara Waters, Kay Knoblauch Nancy Fletcher, Gloria D'Amato. Clfourth Howl Donald Kollatz, Iohn Wisialowski Russ Deakin, Ioe Colla, Ion Murdoch, Richard Runge, Stuart Trudell, Ianis Murdoch. tFifth' Howl Ada Rintoul, Bruce Bond, Gerald Abel, Melvin Iacques, Thomas Rakowski, Glenn Miller, Ralph Machowski. Inter Club Council- lFirst Howl Gerald Abel, Pat Uttech, Emilie Zastrow, Donald Ander- sen. tSecond Rowl' Icmet Ranta, Karen.. Nowicki, Gerry Dilworth, Nancy Steuck, Frances Zatfiro, Antoinette Hepp, Margie Larscheidt. CThird Rowl Donald Kollatz, Pat Enk, Helen De Fouw, Ioan Drier, Iohn Suarez, Pat Kuhn, Anita Dominski. Kfourth Rowl Melvin Jacques, Robert Wold, Tom Domenczch, Harold Conrad, Ioe Brown, Don Manning, Tom Pringle, Dona Barcome. 29 The Student Council filled twenty Christ- mas baskets, with the help of the student body, for West Allis families. Harold Con- rad receives congratulations from Mayor Klentz. Student Council - In the center ring, ladies and gentlemen, we now find the Student Council which is the center ring of student activities here in Central's Big Top. I move the previous question. I second it l third it. Whoopsl One too many voices heard from, The introduction of strict parliamentary procedure proved battling to some for a short time and inserted much un- planned humor into Council meetings with the resulting confusion, Several new projects marked this year as a progressive one for the Council. Our cadet system became well known to anyone who took to wandering around in the halls. The lnterclub Council was set up by the Student Council in order to better coordinate club activities, The first annual Snow Ball sponsored by the Council established a precedent of electing a Snowmaid who could chose her own king or Snowman . The spring talent show was organized by the Program Committee. The Publicity Commit- tee kept students well informed and often amused with the monthly bulletin board decorations opposite the office. Ellen Sikorski, Mary Arm Rudnick, and Alice Telich are decorating the gym for the dance after the Hale game, Harold Conrad is trying to get new members tor the World Federalists in the clubs assembly. The Inter-Club Council, a by-product of the Student Council, was organized last fall, Representatives of all the clubs met once a month and tried to promote coopera- tion among the various organizations. The Council began work by printing a handbook about parliamentary law to be used by the clubs. This organization is the first ot its kind in the history of our Big Top. KFront Howl Maureen Doering, Marilyn Mathwig, Marilyn Loiacano, Virginia Ewarl, lSecond Bowl Don Manning, Ioan Drier, lane Gray, Iohn Ritter, Ioan Garman, Diane Ellefson, Delores Mair, CThird Bowl Barbara Kells, Barbara Waters, Beverly Grammer, Lorraine Hengst, Dorothy Mair, Iames Weishan, Edith Strom, Phyllis Schmid, Iulaine Mair, Don Witiak. CFourlh Bowl Pat Kuhn, Ruth Richmond, Iudy Iensen, Hugh Swanson, Marlene Mikesell, Ioan Reible, Eunice Knaplon, Ronald Kassell, Lorraine Weishan. Pal Callen Diane Ellefson Ioan Gliiz lFront Bowl Dick Noeske, Corrine Loboda, Ianet Ranta, Barbara Kopperud, Pat Utiech. lSecond Row! Loren Behm, loan Glitz, Ed Wendland, Richard Williams, William Pleiller, Barbara Keech, Marilyn Russell. l'l'hird Bowl Paula McElroy, Dorothy Iarosinski, Beverly Hassett, Harold Markert, Theresa Lombardo, Carol Rowe, Arlene Kitchin. lFourth Howl Ruth Ann Molkenthen, Eunice Knapton, Ioan Reible, Paul Steinke, lack Bouche, Russell Sleinke, lean Kitchin. i lColor guardl - Shirley Nickel, Mary Lou Perry, Sally Voros, lean Norman, R., ,, 4 A gl, if N Sharon Callen Sandra Kult 1 if J ,I Chorus -- QFirst Howl Mary Ann Wollman, Mary Ellen Schoen, Carol Breidick, Helen Haack, Patricia Wilhelm, Betty Schwalbach, lean Norman, Gwen Durler, lSecond Howl Mary Shaw, Carol Schachtely, Nancy Fox, Cynthia Wylie, Hita Zuchowski, Pat Uttech, Beverly Lange. lThird Howl Ianet Kosrog, Marge Anderson, Helen Maier, Virginia Ehm, Marita Richmond, Marian Carlson, Lee Gaulke, Virginia Ewart, QFourtli Howl Bob Anderson, Hobert Wold, lim Drier, Dennis Filter, Tom Schwalbach, Bob Zizzo, Bill Pfeiffer, Stuart Trudell, Choms - lFirst Howl LaVerne Kutnyak, Marilyn Russell Mary Lou Perry Eunice Knapton Dorothy Matter, loan Gorman. lSecond Howl Iackie Warszewxk Shlrley Kloes Gloria Meddcrugh, Ieannine Komar, Iudith Iensen, Ianet Pieritz Christine Goerlng CTh1rd Howl Alice Telich, Harriet Grosnick, Gloria D'Amato, Gloria Nexbert Audrey Druggis Margle Peltz, Mary Ann Hudnick, Stephen Cronin. CPourth Howl Myles Sweeney Dick Hiedel Ioe Armato, Don Manning, Dick Weber, Bill Mikuliza Ioel Lcr Pointe David Bartolerio Sandy Philip. ORCHESTRA With Cosi Fan Tutti as their theme song the orchestra had a busy year. These budding Kreislers under the able direction of Mr. Damon Shook practiced long and hard for the biennial West Allis Music Festival and managed at the same time to enter both a full orchestra and soloists in the music contest at Cudahy, play for Baccalaureate, and play incidental music for Death Takes a Holiday. STRING QUINTET This talented group of musicians covered'a lot of territory. They were responsible for the beautiful background music heard at many civic gatherings such as the Lions Club and Woma:n's Club. The String Quintetiis composed of the first chair musicians from each string section of the orchestra. CHORUS Oh Sing Your Songs, and the chorus did. There were many droopy eyelids among the faithful that staggered to school in the wee hours of the morning for chorus rehearsal, but a session with energetic Mr. Fox soon lifted the fog of sleep. In their new and cheerful room they rehearsed long and loudly to prepare for their crowded spring agenda. A winter concert, open house, and singing at the Rotary Club made this one of the most active acts in the Central show. TRIPLE TRIO Nine young ladies of song entertained us throughout the year with unique arrange- ments of our favorite songs. A new group, they quickly earned the admiration of all by their consistently outstanding performances. BAND As Mr. Shook struck up the band, Central students applauded. Faithful is the word for these musicians as they tumed out week after week all during the basketball and football seasons to play pep songs and cheer our boys on to victory, They had their serious side, too, asthey put on both a winter and a spring concert, entered a fine concert band in the Cudahy Music Festival, and added their bit to the all-city music festival. Keyed tu the Hiqht Pitch Triple Trio - fFirst Rowl Marita Richmond, Carol Schachtely, Mary Shaw. fSecond Howl Patricia Wilhelm, Nancy Fox, Marian Carlson. tThird Howl Margaret Anderson, Gloria D'Amato, Gloria Neibert. Orchestra Richmond. -- lFront,RowD Corrine Loboda, Pat Uttech, Ianet Pieritz, Don Witialc, Ruth lSeconcl Rowh Warren Ritter, Russ Steinke, Barbara Waters, Carole Rowe, Barbara Kells, Ioan Drier, Virginia Ewart, Christine Goering, lean Kitchin, Margaret Anderson, Phyllis Schmid, Ioan Garman, Beverly Grammer, CPianoJ Marliyn Russell, Mr. Shook. l String Ensemble-ll.elt to Rightl Corrine Loboda, Margaret Anderson, Icmet Pieritz, Christine Goering, Pat Uttech. Mecca - lPirs! Howl Miss Marshall, Hosalie O'l-learn, Beverly Tinker, Ianet Hama, Genevieve Sharougian. lSecond Howl Diane Gray, Barbara Liske, Gwen Durler, Nancy Carus, Ioan Hurlebusch, Claudia Warick, lane Gray, Harriet Hose, Pat Dumak. lThird Howl Aloha Voros, Edith Strom, Shirley Nickel, Ruth Perch, Maxine Throgmorton, Huth Hichmond, Marlene Mikesell, Sonya Larsen, Arlene Biljan, laneen Ellis. iFourth Howl Pat Berry, Mary Schulz, Maureen Doering, Audree loiner, Pat Kuhn, Ianis Murdoch, lean Dogger, lane! Pieritz, Helen Maier, Diane Elleison, Miss Iones. I-llways willing and really in serve Hi-Y - lFirsi Howl Tom Pringle, Mr. Hibler, Sandy Philip. CSecond Howl Charles Gurunian, lohn Tyszka, Gene Backe, Steve NGQY, lOhr1 Baumann, lohn Suarez. KThird Howl Iohn Thomas, Charles Cerar, lack Coster, Dan Moreno, Ben Pellegrini, lerry Che-sky, Honald Kassel, Hodell Singeri. CFourih Howl Ion Murdoch, Leroy Podd, Dennis Trzuskowski, Norman Vogel, lack Bouche, Bob Greskoviak, Glenn Miller, Barton Iacques. fFiith Howl Melvin lacques, Gerald Tapp, Dale Haberman, Honald Haberman. 36 Latin Club- Ufirst Rowl Donald Kollatz, Ianice Miech, ,Carol Wisniewski, Marlene Rakowski, Barbara Kells. lSecond Rowj Carole Rowe, Lorraine Hengst, Iudith Iensen, Marilyn Russell, Barbara Elleson, lane Gray, Bob Essock. CThird Rowl Ioan Luehring, Barbara Waters, Marilyn Loiacano, Iohn Suarez, Helen Delfouw, Ianis Murdoch, Barbara Zastrow, Mary Shaw. Ilfourth Rowl Harold Conrad, Richard Crane, Glenn Libert, Harold Holz, Ben Pellegrini, Ioe Colla. Nu speeka de Enqlnesh? Los Amigos Club - lFirst Bowl Ronauld Ray, Frances Zalhro Miss DeBru1n Pat Callen Don Manning, Robert Wold. CSecond Rowl Rosalie Mahnke Bonnie Long Shirley Nlckel Donna Buss, Carla Cortsen, Gloria Meddaugh, Diane Schmay Annabelle Beutler Mary Ann Zarcone, Frances Zarcone. lThird Rowl Pai Meddaugh Mary Roper Stephanie Mozer Carole Breidick, Ioann Senger, Billie Holmes, Marita Richmond Gloria Neiberi Ioan Cismoski, Ieryce Lodes, Mary Silvestri. lFourth Rowl Don Domenclch Donald Bliesner Mary lane Opanchar, Shirley Guse, Virginia Peterson Ada Rlntoul Christine Goering Ruth Richmond, Carol Freund, Bob Villa. Forensics-lSeatedl Harold Conrad, Donald Kollatz, Mr. Rawlings, Christine Goering, Bruce Bond. KStandingl Richard Crane, Dick Riedel, Robert Andersen, 'Charles Iones, lim Staples, Iohn Suarez, Carole Rowe, Ierry Chesky, Rex Wentzel, Iudith Iensen, Nancy Fox. Talk World Fedemlisls - fSeatedl Mr. Iaecks, Ioan Reible, Donald Kollatz, Harold C o n r a d, Billie Holmes, Ioan Drier. fStc1ndingl Ierry Chesky, Ianet Pieritz, Glenn Libert. Think Thespians - lFirst Rowl Donald Kollatz, Iudith Iensen, Miss Case, Frances Zalfiro, Billie Holmes. fSec- ond Row? Gloria D'Amato, Christine Goering, Ada Rintoul, Sally Voros, Nancy Fox, Annabelle Beutler. fThird Howl Glenn Libert, Sal Cincotta, Dennis Trzuskowski, Richard Runge, Stuart Trudell, Ierry Chesky, Kay Knoblauch. lFourth Rowl Harold Conrad, Don Andersen, Bruce Bond, Melvin Iacques. Act I5-lug 37 Proiection Crew - CStandingJ Russ Steinke, Gerald Iaeclts, Ioseph Mesich, Bob Essock, Ioan Garman, Stuart Trudell, Hugh Swanson, Richard Barwick, Pat Gigowski, Byron Mather. lSeatecll Mr. Stamm, Don Andersen. Seeing reel thinqs Tesla Marconi - Clfirst Rowl Mr. Stelanko, Gerald Tcrpp, Don Ander- sen, Ioe Brown, Mr. Stamm. CSecond Rowl Rosalie O'l-learn, Pat Gigowski, Bob Essock, Robert Wichmann, Byron Malher, Gail Deusing. lThird Row? Iohn Thomas, Charles Cerar, lack Coster, Glenn Libert, Ioan Gorman, Ierry Chesky, Emilie Zaslrow. 39 Aloha Voros, Mary Ann Verban loan Strauss. Pep Club - tFirst Howl Ianis Murdoch, Helen DeFouw, Pat Enk, Sally Erdmann, Audrey Boehmer, Virginia Peterson, Iune lohnson. tSecond Howl Margie Larscheidt, Sylvia Hagen, Mary Ann Sonchar, Audrey Steinke, Lucille lClunie, Nancy Hildebrand, Corinne Hagen, Frances Zarcone, Bernice Boknevitz, tThird Howl Mary Klein, Donna Zautke, Nancy Steuck, Ioan Strauss, Virginia Kalashian, Carla Cortsen, lanice Manning, Donna Matousek, Angie Pecak. CFourth Howl Mary Ann Verban, Karen Nowicki, Nada Michaljevich, Pat Gigowski, Beverly Hassett, Betty Gross, Iudy Hobertson, Ieannine Komar, Rosalie Mahnke, Marlene Schlink, CFifth Howl Miss Iones, Mary Ann Opanchar, Norma Schultz, Iune Brown. Vim, Viqnr, Vilztnry Pep Club - CFirst Howl Diane Ellelson, Kay Knoblauch, Gloria Mikolajczyk, Huth Molkenthen, Marilyn Carlson. tSecond Howl Margaret Praught, Betty Perinovic, Diana Heeman, Carole Steinke, Marion Sorce, Gloria Dvorak, Patsy Brunn, Diane Gray, C'l'hird Howl Aloha Voros, loan Ward, Gerry Dilworth, Mary Ellen Newman, Nancy Fox, Carolyn Berres, Claudia Warwick, Mary Ann Zarcone, tFourth Howl Ethel Paulsen, Nancy Schultz, Florence Ianowski, Mary Schulz, Nancy Hirsch, Shirley Blankenheim, loan Heible, lanet Golob. Nancy Steuck, lanis Mur- doch, Audry Steinke. l t I E-V, . -W f -4 Y f Future Teachers of America - CFirst Howl Miss Butler, Ada Rintoul, Billie Holmes, Margaret Anderson, Donald Kollatz. CSecond Bowl Cynthia Wylie, Gwen Durler, Barbara Elleson, Mary Shaw, Mildred Wernecke, Barbara Zastrow. CThird Rowl Iudith Iensen, Ianet Pieritz, Christine Goering, Marian Carlson, Iean Dogger, Rosalie O'Hearn, Helen DeFouw. CFourth Bowl Ierry Chesky, Stuart Trudell, lack Bouche, Glenn Libert. Soma read hunlisg nthurs were paqns Pages - CFirst Rowl Gerald Abel, Glenn Libert, Dick Riedel, Bob Muth, Iohn Harnell CSecond Howl Carol Hochmuth, Doris Gilbertson, Rita Nickel, lane Gray, Gwen Durler Leone Muth. lThird Bowl Helen DeFouw, Sharon Mueller, Iean Dogger, Barbara Zastrow Mary Shaw, Gail Deusing. lFourth Bowl Iohn Wisialowski, Ierry Chesky, Billie Holmes Marlene Walker, Rosalie O'I-learn, Ioan Drier. 1 'lam Bowling - CFirst Rowll Beverly Miller. tSecond Rowb Lucille Clunie, Carmella Cincotta, Iudy Gable- man. CThird Row? Patsy Miller, Betty Perinovic, Virginia Novak, Gloria Dvorak, Ianet Treutinger. tFourth Howl Antoinette Hepp, Anita Dominskij Nancy Fletcher, Angie Pecak, Diana Heeman, Rose Mary Kapeskv, Delores Gross. fFitth Row! Pat Gigowski, Beverly Richter, Barbara Zastrow, Pat Callen, Nancy Baake, Jeanette Hepp, Karen Nowicki, Dorothy Sorce, Shirley Blankenheim. tSixth Howl Mary Ann Rudnick, Dona Barcorne, Marlene Walker, Pat Heidemann, Dorothy Backe, Ioan Drier, Margaret Guenther, Alice Telich. P llnwn the ellays and up the lanes m I Water Ballet - CKneelingJ Roger Bentley, Gene Backe, lay Young. ' CStandingJ Margie Larscheiclt, Diana Heeman, Mary Ann Sonchar, Helen ' , Maier, Marilyn Carlson, Nancy Baake, Dorothy Backe, Audree Ioiner, Gerry Dilworth, Karen Nowicki, Shirley Blankenheim, Angie Pecak, lane! - Treutinger, Lucille Clunie. E 1 --I .Q.J WAMAGO ANNUAL With 208 as their headquarters, the spotters for the Central Circus branched out all over the city gathering news and pictures to make this program of the '50-'Sl show. Co- editors Barbara Elleson and Christine Goering, carrying on where Ianet Pieritz left oft, saw to it that things in general were kept moving toward that ever present deadline. The art work is the combined talent of Ellen Sikorski, Mary Ann Rudnick, and Andy La Barbara, and Bob Essock was staff photographer. Miss Adams gave up many lunch hours as she worked long and faithfully cutting and pasting pictures. Billie Holmes, Nan lonas, Carol Hochmuth, Don Kollatz, Sally Voros, lanet Treutinger, and Ada Hintoul spent many hours writing and typing. WAMAGO NEWSPAPER Beat the deadline become almost Cx pclss word with the live- wire publicity stuff. These news- hounds chased endlessly after up-to-the-minute sncxtches ol COIN- ing events. With one eye on the margins cmd the other on the nczme tile the typists got the crticles ready for the printers. During the tctll semester Marilyn Mothwig undertook the job ol chief pencil-pusher and created the Wcxmcxgo from the pile ol articles. Helen De-Fouw took over lor the second semester, 43 J ig 3 1 Ax , Va ,X Ai: ,. i ss rise , X ,t i x - 5--X XX is A 46 Good things come in small packages - vote for Nan Ionasf' They did. Tom Schwalbach was chosen to reign with Nan, and they made Homecoming l95U a clay to remember, In the afternoon there was an im- pressive coronation procession and ceremony. Twenty-five floats, some beautiful and some funny, made the parade a sight to see. The evening was climaxed by the football game and a dance. HIIMEIIIIMINE 1950 1 2 a 48 l do believe you're proposing! Something terrible has happened. I am ---- Death! Death Takes a Holiday NOVEMBER 16 - 17, 1950 Y- 8:00 P. M. Duke Lambert - Alda - - - Rhoda Fenton - Grazia - - - Duchess Stephanie Corrado - - - Prince Sirki - - Princess ol San Luca Eric Fenton - - Baron Caesaria - Major - - - Maid - Butler - - Melvin lacques - - Nancy Fox - Rosalie O'Hearn - Kay Knoblauch Christine Goering - - Bruce Bond - Harold Conrad - Gloria D'Arnato - Robert Wold - Glenn Libert Salvatore Cincotta - Maija Pukite Dennis Trzuskowski The old school was unrecognizable during the Christmas season. Normal- ly drab walls suddenly became things of beauty as the Art Department took over. Getting into the spirit of the thing, the Council sponsored a door decorating contest in which aspiring artists magically transformed ordinary doors into story-book-like scenes. Climaxing the season was the Snow Ball where a precedent of a Snowmaid choosing a Snowman was set. Artists at Work A Prize Winner The Snowball Was Packed Q- L Quality instead of quantity be- came the byword regarding assemblies. Starting the year was an outdoor assembly featuring Tom Domencich doing a reverse Gypsy Rose Lee with his football equip- ment, Next was Homecoming and the beautiful coronation procession and ceremony. Then followed the pep rallies with students alternately cheering and laughing at the antics on the stage. Prom time came and with it the style show featuring cor- rect grooming and correct manners. The season closed with the tradi- tional Senior Honor Assembly. i,oiif 5 l FUN i Q it FULLY PUHM ,LWZJWMW fwf Football-tFirst Rowl Iames Vickio', Iohn Ponis', Don Adams, loe Cronin', lack Gre- gorski , Tom Domencich , Bob Gottingef, LeRoy Podd', Ion Murdoch', Bob Greskoviak' lSecond Howl Frank Strabel, Bruce Hirschinger', Iohn Kafura', Dale Habermanf Sandy Philip , Tom Pringle', lohn Sorce', Edward Zabel , Roger Molkenthen. CThird Howl Ron- ald Haberman, Iim Horvath', Merlyn Viel', Dan Moreno', Rudy Menominee , Tom Sheehan', Elroy Rupinski , Iames Bencina. llfourth Howl Steve Cronin', Manager, Russ Deakin', Iohn Haita', Ronald Menominee, Barton Iacques, 'George Ragen, Bob Kremer', Eugene Kasica, Bernard Boknevitz', manager. lFifth Bowl Coaches Bowen, Iordan, Dich. K' Lettermenl The Bulldnqs shnwetl their teeth With a schedule of nine games the Bulldog gridders began their season September l5, 1950. Game alter game the boys were faced with the same facts. Lack of depth and inexperience were the causes of the incurable plague, but the Bulldogs showed real power against the strong West Mil- waukee team. Statistics show that we made eleven first downs to twelve for the Mustangs and were slighted in yardage by only 77 yards. The first annual Dads Night was held on November l. The inspiration helped the Bulldogs defeat the Blackshirts, and they wound up the season with a victoryg the final score was 13-7. Coach Lynn Iorclan, newly appointed coach, did a splendid job with the help of Coaches Dich and Bowen. LeRoy Podd and Dale Haberman were chosen most improved player and most valuable player respectively. Tom Domencich was captain. ln spite of all the obstacles to be crossed, our team showed its school spirit at all times. 54 Football Scores Nathan Hale . . . West Milwaukee Cudahy .. . South Milwaukee Whitefish Bay .. Tosa .. Waukesha .. Shorewood ,... Central. . Central. . Central. . Central Central Central Central Central .6 .O .O .6 .7 .6 13 .6 F' k.L.,, Tom Domencich YE!-i BULLDUGS LeRoy Podd Dale Habermcm lack Gregorski Russ Deakin B Iolm Sores loe Cronin Iohn Ponis Iim Horvuth Bob Goitingex' lim Vickio Sandy Philip Iohn Kafuru Tom Pringel Don Adams 56 1 Varsity Baslfetball Team-Clineelingl Dennis Trzuskowski , Kmanagerl Coach Archie Iaecks, Dick' Riedel . CStandingJ lim Horvath', Ierome Kowalkowski', Don Diez', Bob Kremer , G rald Tapp', Harold Kirby', Dan Ionides, Ion Murdoch , Gene Kwaterski', Rudy Meno inee'. Not pictured-Andy LaBarbera. if Hnupinq it up Central's cagers, with only two returning lettermen from the previous season and a lack of height, didn't fare too badly. The team won only three of its twelve scheduled conference games. Though this may seem unimpressive, it played heads-up ball and kept most of the scores close. The 49-45 overtime game won by the first place West Milwaukee team was one of these. The surprise of the season came when we defeated our city rivals, Nathan Hale, although we had lost to them twice during the season. In the second regional game our hoopsters won over Oconomowoc. The third game was played against South Milwaukee, a team that was expected to win the state championship. Although we didn't win too many games, our team showed it wasn't a quitting team, and in most games was almost able to win in the last minutes. This was due to fine coaching by Coach Archie Iaecks and fine spirit of the spectators. ' T e Basketball Scores Nathan Hale . . . Tosa .,,. . . Shorewood . . . Waukesha .... Whitefish Bay . . Cudahy .... . , West Milwaukee Nathan Hale . . South Milwaukee Tosa Shorewood . . , Waukesha .. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 5:5-iv Q or xt. , I , .A 3, ,ir Q ,vi 'xi ,ffl '- l ., .-Q' .- - 1 T ,, it H f me , . 3 1' 'r if 5 N' 351- M bk! . as ,Q -S R31 if og B Basketball Team -- CFirst Rowl Iohn La Barbera, lohn Baumann, lim Bencina, Charles Iones, Albert Moore. tSecond Rowl Dick Sarenac, Dick Kruck, Ronnie Fusek, Iohn Thomas, lack Zafiiro. KThird Rowl Coach Lynn Iordan, Gerald Daniel, Robert Fredrichsdorl, Gerald Iaecks, Iames Drier, Bernard Boknevitz. 'l'l1ey'll snnn he making their hid fur the spotlight Freshman Basketball Team-tFirst Row! Philip Unti, Bob Petri, Gary Radtke, Bill Drummond, Richard McMeen. CSecond Rowl Charles Krull, Charles Gurunian, Tom Cottello, Mike Verban, Don Ianda, Anton Stas- kunas, Coach Landgral. gf, i f elk, QS. and ,CS mf get ,K N, ku' . X 1 gy SQ . K Xe i 535147 K rQff7 59 ra r Cross Country - tLelt to Rightl Rodell Singert, Charles Cerar, john Thomas, Eugene Kwaterski, lim Schwartz, Gary Patterson, Ronald Kostroski, Iohn Baumann, lack Bouche tcaptain and managerl, Mr. Hibler. Central had a very young cross country team this year and started slow in early meets, but as the season progressed the cindermen showed signs of promise. In explaining the season coach Hibler said, We got a late start this year and didn't reach our peak until the end ot the seasonf! In the Suburban Cross Country meet Central finished sixth. Sophomore Gene Kwaterski was the only Central man to place in the top ten. He also led the Bulldog runners in all meets. Kwaterski and Ronald Kostroski were awarded major letters. lack Bouche, although unable to run, was captain and manager of the team. Uver the river and thruuqll the wnuds . , : .,- :Q VQQQQ jgii gf ff.-V 'f 5:'2 gmeeef , ' 1 H 5 in 'gf-'H' - . ..F I K V,5gi..k,,.5i3., . ki. E Vi,,V5.5 U: is V . N-mv ff 'K ,s'ii s ' .. - .5 U . .il r . F. Q, '- 'el 12 T' fv xr Q X' 11- . if W -Q f ,isis B vi: ' s f 'r f ., y f ,gif f Qi ,Q . w . '- .... it are . ' ,ff -V ' X' , t , ' sie 1 , ,K.k .. .. , , ,. - , - . P s .. ' is s tssi i . . .- i.,,,, , g , K ' - ff, .. X-N ggi fig it f gg K: 'k . 75:3 : .i , if W Ag:-jig! I jf:-:say g- Lx' L5 ' ,-f.sx,. ' gk . Q L ' 'WJ Q 5- .'-' .f- l..' 1 -, .sir ff 3' ' ., -l :'Fa. ,,.ff1 5' tr : ,rf iff 15 ' 'f ig., fi- sg ,S ,.,gQ ,S . ,. .f: ., -. - - 'l Se : b . ra .if-J ,Eg xff' .. at r - 1-. ' is ,,.- , . 5 'Y si? ' W N V as--N ' T 5. - 1 - t Q' -so V f H 1 I , Q5 . ' , We -f.. :ff t if' - . , Irqgf: ff - ' K is 'f.i Q, K i 'll 7 5' fi 'gif' T1 4'L,5fffi.l-?i1E?l . 4 -4 Iiitffi K X H 1 , s--' . . A . l- . i,..'- .- so stt' i . f' ' K ' ' ,., it he in 60 Swimming Team- tSeatedJ lim Elleson, George Porter, Don Strow, Ed Cegla tStandingl Ierry Cole, Bill Schubring, Martin Wojnowski, Dick Plant Don Goldschmidt, With only one returning letterman from last year's squad, Coach Gabert had to build the swim- ming team from the sophomore and junior prospects, Don Strow, who did a line job in his sophomore and junior years, really showed his stuff this year. He finished the season with two pool records and five school records to his credit. It will be a long time before his record of 36.4 seconds in the BU yard individual medley will be broken. Don also got a second and third inthe Suburban Meet and a fifth in the State Meet. Only four boys received letters this year. They are lerry Cole, lim Elleson, George Porter, and Don Strow. All are seniors except Cole. 61 V 2 rg' -1 waf lei if X :ang fm-I' N - 'N xm , ,--- -Q 1 A - -:U X 'QQESWQHS W - J, w K , 21551 LL LL L. -X .. .. I L , L ,L ...LLL I ,, Y . gg, LX ,,z,..W L, . fmw, ,, - 'L L ' f ' L- ' i5.I!?VxW S K EQ - we Y 5. gi iii, 2, 1123! fi, fee . ---ZPESQL. 3 :seg . t ,,, LL W .:.. LL , . ' Q44 ,. - X. H ,qw X J Wm 7 f 1- ' 1: ' - - ., J ' K ' ' E 'ff-ni' x-ji ijw-.M Ty-2 :Wi F. L-15' x - L3,,i,,,. . Tennis-fLeft to Rightl Ierry Kowalkowski, Ioe Collar, Don Diez, Peter Kosminc, Bob Kremer, Byron Mather, Coclch lcrecks, Iohn Suarez, Don Ionides, Rudy Menominee, Iim Spcxrcrcino, Alcm Zimmerman, Ben Pellegrini. Nothing like a little exercise Goll-Kneeling Clelt to rightl Steve Nagy, Darrell Blcser, Don Strow, Russ Deakin, Willis Foster, CStcmd- ingl Robert Anderson, William Wutke, Kenneth Brielmoier, Coach Lcmdgruf, Bob Iones, Walter Felder. 63 Come to papa! Anxious Moments lt's mine, all mine! The Aging Antelopesf' paced by the furious attack of Mr. Gach and the expert shooting of Luscious Landgraf, squeezed out the lettermen to place first in the Liniment League. This famous classic, held for the first time at Central, was sponsored by the Student Council to raise funds for the Christmas baskets. It drew no attention from sports writers in any part of the country, but it did draw the attention of the students who flocked to the gym to see the faculty trounce the Lettermen 20-19. W. A. Club - flfirst Howl Margaret Guenther, Shirley Kowalski, Dorothy Enk, Ioanne Rosenthal, Lee Gaulke, Diane Gaulke, lanis Murdoch, Iulaine Mair. CSecond Rowl Marion Sorce, Carmella Cincotta, Betty Dacquisto, Carol Kratz, Teresa Lombardo, Patsy Miller, Bemicc Masters, Beatrice Beyersdortt, Kathleen Quast. tThird Howl Barbara Elleson, Sharon Callen, Geraldine Eisenman, Nancy Heinle, Paula McElroy, Aloha Voros, Ioan Ward. Ioan Strauss, Nancy Steuck, Sally Voros. tFourth Howl Carol Wisniewski, Miss Adams, lane Garman, Pat Enk, Maureen Doering, Marlene Walker, Dona Barcome, Ianice Miech, Ioyce Preece, Carol Ann Karow. Some of the Big Top's most daring performers are de- veloped under the watchful eye of Miss Marie Adams, adviser, in the year-round activities of the Girls' W. A. Club, Field hockey, basketball, volleyball, badminton, and baseball are among the challenging sports. l I Jw! ul' QV7 V ,i!!'1n in f I? lm. flfffffff , M! ,f7ff - A X! 9 'V 'V I ,fy W ffffjjw, f ibiza ! fp f XMIM! i W, Q af X Syl XX XX I 4 70 Chosen by their class to represent them on questions such as an- nouncements and gowns, this lively group often met early in the morning trying to make graduation a smooth and well-planned affair. The Ianuary Class officers and Executive Committee are fSeatedl Maureen Doering, co-treasurer, Pat Uttech, vice-president, Bob Chudy, presidentg Harriet Grosnick: Helen Maier, secretary. CStandingl Bob Katalinchg Tom Domencich, Iohn Kafura, co-treasurerg Charles Whitte- more. fNot pictured: Barbara Kop- perudb. Mr. BHlIIl,S first Gallery ROBERT CHUDY- The guiding light of the Ianuary Class. Math, History, English. Senior Class president, Homeroom Football and Baseball. . . KATHLEEN DARBY- Our gal Sal. English, History. Chorus, Speech assem- blies. . . ROBERT DIEZ- Nothing could keep him down. Industrial Arts, History. Hi-Y, Bowling, Football Manager. Homeroom Football, Baseball, and Basketball. DONALD ADAMS- Math was right 'Don' his alley. His- tory, Math. Hi-Y, Lettermen, Football. . . MARGARET ANDERSON- lt's long and blue, and it's a Buick. Eng- lish, Music. Chorus, Orchestra, Future Teachers of America. Lolita in South in Sonora. . . . ROBERT ANDERSON- He'd 'Bob' up around the girls. English, Industrial Arts. Band, Homeroom Football, Baseball, Wa- ter Polo, Basketball. KATHLEEN ANICH- Ma, shes makin' eyes at mel English, Commercial. Student Council representative. . . IOSEPH BROWN- Young Republican. Math, Science, History, English, Tesla Marconi, Student Council. . . BILL CARUS- Carrottop. English, Science, Industrial Arts. Bowling, Homeroom secretary. MAUREEN DOERING- She has 'Sand' in her eyes. Eng- lish, Commercial. Band, Mecca, Wamago, Girls' W. A., Water Ballet. Senior Class treasurer. Student Council. . . THOMAS DOMENCICH- Athletics and extra-curricular activities made him an all around guy. English, Science, Math. Hi-Y, Lettermen, Wamago, Football. . . PATRICIA DUMAK- Auburn hair and big brown eyes caused many manly sighs. English, Commercial. Mecca. DALE I-IABERMAN- He snagged all kinds oi passes, History, Science. Hi-Y, Lettermen, Track, Football, Volley- ball, Basketball, Student Council. . . MARION HARRIS- I-Iow the Transport Co. loved this early customer! Art, English, History. . . PATRICIA HILL- Many boys went 'over the hill' for her. English. Chorus, I-Iomeroom secretary. SHIRLEY IOHNSON- Shirley and I. Caesar got along well. Latin, Math. Latin, Tesla Marconi, Future Teach- ers oi America, Orchestra. . . AUDREE IOINER- Chief supporter of the Wrigley Co. Commercial, English, His- tory. Mecca, Chorus, Wamago, Water Ballet. . . CARL IORGENSEN- There's a boy a lot ol girls should have known better. Math, Science, English. I-Iomeroom Track, Football, Basketball. 71 GWEN DURLER- Brains plus personality equal valedic- torian. English, Science. Mecca, Chorus, Future Teach- ers of America, Student Council. . . VIRGINIA EHM- She 'Ehmed' high. English. Chorus. . . RICHARD GRAY- His skies were always sunny. English. Lettermen, Swim- ming, Homeroom Water Polo. IACK GREGORSKI- Candidate lor the 60 second work- out. English, Science, History. Lettermen, Football, I-'Iomeroom Water Polo, Basketball. . . HARRIET GRO'S- NICK- Grosnick :S Ioiner Inc., manufactured riots, Eng- lish, Commercial, History. Chorus. . . BETTY GROSS- I-Ier fingers flew swiltly over the typewriter keys. Eng- lish, Commercial, History. Chorus. RICHARD KAEBISCI-I- Dick and his car were insepar- able. English, History. . . IOHN KAFURA- Some gentlemen prefer blondes, he preferred Burnett. English, Science, History. Hi-Y, Chorus, Water Ballet, Football, Homeroom Water Polo. . . ROBERT KATALINICH- Not as shy as some might think. Math. I-Iomeroom Track, Football, Basketball, Senior Executive Committee, Home- room president. '1 72 WILLIAM KOHLER- Give me a scissors, I love to cut up. Science, English. Band, Chorus, Water Ballet, Homeroom Football, Baseball, Water Polo, Basketball. . . BARBARA KOPPERUD- rCentral's ideal model. Art, English. Band, Mecca, Wamago, Water Ballet. Court of Honor of 1950 Prom. . . JANET KOSROG- Wood she? English. Mecca. Chorus, Wamago, Bowling. Catalina in South in Sonora. Homecoming and Prom committees, SONYA LARSEN- She knew all the angles-in drafting class. English, Art. Mecca, Girls' W. A., Spanish assem- blies. . . RONALD LAUFENBERG- Why do the boys al- ways get the curls? Science. Chorus, Water Ballet. Homeroom Water Polo. . . GEORGE LEE- Why put off until tomorrow what you can do the day after? Com- mercial. Homeroom Track, Football, Water Polo, Basketball. RITA NICKEL- Solid silver, heart of gold. English, His- tory, Commercial. Girls' W. A., Homeroom treasurer. . . GARY PATTERSON- Cinderman. English, History, Let- termen, Track, Homeroom Football, Cross Country. . . RICHARD PAWLAK- At last-we leave these hallowed halls. English, Cooking. Chorus. IEAN KITCHIN- The trombone and the baritone made beautiful music. Art, English. Band, Chorus, Wamago, Future Teachers of America, Orchestra. Homeroom presi- dent. . . BETTY KLOES- She had an 'engaging' smile. English, Commercial. Homeroom president. . . KATHLEEN KNOBLAUCH- She loves him, she loves him not. Eng- lish, Commercial, History. Pep, Latin. Took part in all plays. NORMAN LEMKE- lt seems everybody knew Norm. English. . . HELEN MAIER- She cuts quite a figure with her skates. English, Science. Mecca, Chorus, Bowling, Water Ballet, Secretary of Senior Class. . . DONALD MANNING- Look out Crosby, here comes Manning. English, Art. Band, Chorus, Wamago, Spanish. MARILYN MATHWIG- 'Madame Editor' had a paint brush. Art, English. Band, Wamago, Editor of Wamago, . . . MARY ANN MUCK- It's nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. Commercial, History. . . SHARON MUELLER- Soft-spoken but hard-thinking. Commercial, English, History. Bowling. 1 am.: 1' IOSEPH PERKOVICH- His smile could 'Perk' you up. History, Science. Homeroom Track. . . SANDY PHILIP- A very en'Doering' fella. History, English, I-Ii-Y, Chorus, Lettermen, President ol Lettermenfs Club, Treasurer of Hi-Y, Water Ballet. . . IANET PIERITZ- Wind her up and let her go! English, Math, Science. Mecca, Chorus, Wamago, World Federalists, Orchestra, President of Mecca, Editor of 1950 Annual. PATRICIA STASKUNAS- Like a knife-sharp. English, History. Chorus. . . NANCY STEUCK- Are you with us? English. Pep, Mecca, Chorus, Wamago, Girls' W. A., Cheerleader, Treasurer oi W. A. Club. . . DONALD STOUT- Expect the unexpected, English, Industrial Arts. STUART TRUDELL- You could always find 'Stu' where things were cooking. English, Math, History. Chorus, Wamago, Parts in all All-Class plays. . . PATSY UTTECH- An eye toward a good time and an ear for music. Music, English, Math. Band, Chorus, Orchestra, President of Homeroom and Band. . . MILDRED WERNECKE- Like a merry-go-round, always in circulation. English. Future Teachers of America. Pep, Girls' Club, Drama at North Division. - 73 GEORGE PORTER- He made a big splash around Cen- tral. Math, English, Drafting. Band, Swimming, Home- room Football, Water Polo. . . ALFRED PREY- High, wide, and handsome. English, Science, History. Chorus, Homeroom Football. . . ROY RASMUSSEN- No social problems lor this boy. Math, English. DONNA ROLES- She 'Roles' along at quite a clip. His- tory, English. Debate, Girls' W. A., Committee for 'Death Takes a Holiday'. . . ART SHAROUGIAN- Sports minded. Industrial Arts, Science. Water Ballet, Home- room Football. . . IOI-IN SORCE- A good skate. Math, English. Football, Homeroom Football. CHARLES WHITTEMORE- Every day is ladies' day with him. Math, English. Wamago photographer, Representa- tive to Badger Boys' State. Senior Executive Cornrnit- tee. . . IAY YOUNG- The biggest entertainer under the Big-Top. Math, Science. . . DENNIS ZEVNIK- Hiya, Babel History, Science. Hi-Y, Bowling, Manager of Track and Football. Homeroom Football, Baseball, Bas- ketball. 74 These seniors' final service to their school was working on the Senior Executive Committee organizing the hundred and one details that go with graduation. The committee is com- posed oi iseatedb Donald Kollatz, president, Mary Ann Rudnick, co- treasurer, Helen DeFouw, secretary, Barbara Ellesong Gloria D'Amato. CStandingl Christine Goering, Ierry Abel, vice-president, Harold Conrad Russell Deakin, and Iim Plichta, co- treasurer. Names from A tu Z - Grades from A tu E ALAN BARRY- intra-mural sports interested him. Sci- ence, English, History. Student Council, Homeroom Foot- ball, Basketball, Water Polo, Chorus. . . LOREN BEHM-- A band boy. History, English, Math. Band, Hi-Y, Chorus. . . . ROGER BENTLEY- Pantornime artist. Art, English, Science. Water Ballet. GERALD ABEI..- Is very 'Able '. Math, English, History. Vice-president oi Senior Class, President oi Inter-Club Council. StudentCouncil. . . MARVIN ACCETTA- Indus- trial artist. Science, Industrial Arts. Cadet... DON ANDERSEN- A 'reel' man. Science. President oi Tesla Marconi, Treasurer oi Inter-Club Council, Student Council, Homeroom Basketball. SHARON APPLEGATE- With a ring on her finger. . . English. Secretary of W. A. Club, Student Council, Chorus. . . . EUGENE BACKE- The eyes 'have it. Math, Science, English. Water -Ballet, Hi-Y, Homeroom Football and Basketball, Student -Council. . , DONA BARCOME- She's going to have a 'Normal' future. History, English, Com- mercial. Bowling, Girls' W. A. ji I ,X -if it , f tx' J Q ,lf , . I SHIRLEY BLANKENHEIM- Miss Secretary of l951. Eng- lish, Commercial. Pep, Wamago, Bowling, Water Ballet, Cadet. Court of Honor at 1950 Prom. . . BRUCE BOND- An 'A-1' debater and extemporaneous speaker. Math, Science, English. President of Debate and Tesla Marconi, Student Council. . . IOHN BOUCHE- His lean has light brown hair, too. English, History. President ol Band, Hi-Y, Lettermen, Future Teachers ot America. CARMELLA CINCOTTA- 'Carme1' is sweet. Com- mercial, English. Bowling, Girls' W. A. . . SALVATORE CINCOTTA- He made a 'Major' contribution. English, Industrial Arts. Baseball, Homeroom Football, Baseball. and Basketball. . . ROSE COLLA- Even though van- quished, she could argue stilll English, History. HAROLD CONRAD- He's our everything. English, Latin, History, Math, Science. President ot Student Coun- cil, World Federalists, Latin Club. . . IOSEPH CRONIN- He gets a bang out of life. Science, Math, English. Football, Spanish Club, Homeroom Basketball and Foot- ball. . . STEVE CRONIN- The boy most likely to succeed -with the girls. English, History. Chorus, Lettermen, Football, Homeroom Baseball. 'S 75 CAROLE BREIDICK-UA well-dressed Miss, she had no trouble with the men. English, History. Chorus, Pep, Spanish. . . THOMAS BURBACH- Brave boy - he took trig. English. . . EVELYN BURNETT-- lack headed her homework list. Science, History. Chorus, Bowling, Stu- dent Council. MARY BURTCH-'lCentral's Babe Zahariasf' English, Science. . . GRAHAM BYRNES- Hoot mon! English, Science, Math. Homeroom Basketball, President ot Home- room. . . IERROLD CHESKY- Mr. Moneybagsf' Science, Language, History. Treasurer of Student Council, Hi-Y, Debate. Vice-president ot Future Teachers ot -America. DOMINIC D'ALEXANDER- Sorry, can't afford that hair cut. . Industrial Arts, English, History. Homeroom Football, Baseball, Basketball, Water Polo. . . GLORIA D'AMATO- Ever etlervescentf' Commercial, English. Chorus, Girls' W. A., Water Ballet, Student Council, Presi- dent ot Homeroom. . . DOMINIC D'AMICO- Beau Brum- mel. Industrial Arts, History. Homeroom Baseball and Basketball. - Z6 ANITA DOMINSKI- Backward about being forward. Home Economics, English. Vice-president of Bowling, President of Homeroom. . . IOAN DRIER- Verne skated circles around her heart. English, Science, Math. Vice- president of World Federalists. Band, Mecca, Wamago, Bowling. . . GLORIA DVORAK- Naturally her hair was curly. Science, History, English. Pep, Mecca, Chorus, Bowling. DUANE EDWARDS- He's seen quite a bit around school. English, History, Industrial Arts. . . BARBARA ELLESON - She always came out on top. English, History, Math, Science. Student Council, Girls' W.A., Wamago, Future Teachers of America. . . IAMES ELLESON- Quiet, but I wonder. . . English, History, Science. Swimming, Home- room Football and Water Polo. IAMES FRETTY- He gets his clothes at Morey Bell. English, Math, Science. Homeroom Basketball. . . GERALD FRYDA- Colorful character. Math, Science, English. Baseball, President of Homeroom. . . NANCY FULLER- Quiet and reserved, Commercial. RUSSELL DEAKIN-- He's not loaiing, just resting. His- tory, English. Student Council, Football, Lettermen, Home- room Basketball. . . DONNA DEBACK- Deback's out front. English, History. . . HELEN DEFOUW- Central's lavorite scribe. English, Latin, Science. Secretary of Student Council and Senior Class, Pep, Latin, Wamago Editor PATRICIA ENK- W, A. Club's favorite member. History, English. Secretary and Treasurer oi W.A. Club, Pep. . . VIRGINIA EWART- Oboe, oboe what a gall Art, Eng- Iish. Band, Orchestra, Treasurer of Homeroom. . . WALTER FELDER- Another intramural sport. Math, Science. English. Homeroom Football, Baseball, Water Polo, and Basketball. NANCY FLETCHER- She wai'Tecl' for her man. His- tory, English. Student Council, Mecca, Bowling, Wamago, . . . WAYNE FORD- Born thirty years too soon. In- dustrial Arts, English. . . NANCY FOX- The next produc- tion she has in mind is a wedding. History, English. President ot Pep Club, Chorus. L- 77 IANE GARMAN- Sorry fellas, she's taken. English, Art. . . IOAN GARMAN- The giggle girll English, His- tory, Home Economics. Band, Tesla Marconi, Chorus, Orchestra. . . ALLEGRA GAULKE- Lee and Dona are going to live a 'Normal' life together in Mayville. Eng- lish, Home Economics, Commercial, Mecca, Chorus. Girls' W. A. ' 7 IUNE GRANT--U. . . and her hair hung down in ring- alets. English, History, Science. Girls' W. A. . . GENEVIEVE GRESKOVIAK- South Sea Saint. English, Home Economics. . . DELORES GROSS-- Chalk up a strike for her. English. Chorus, Bowling, Secretary of Bowling, RICHARD GROSS- The guy with the Toni. Art, Eng- lish, Chorus, Water Ballet. . . MARGARET GUENTHER- 'lBright but not a bookwormf' Language, Commercial, English. Bowling, Girls' W. A., Vice-president ot Home- room.. . CORRINE HAGEN- Cute as the buttons she lost. English, History. Pep. KATHLEEN GAYDOS-'lShe rated high on all lists. Commercial. Student Council, Bowling, Girls' W. A. . . PATRICIA GIGOWSKI- All that and a voice, too. Sci- ence, English. Tesla Marconi, Chorus, Bowling, Girls' W. A., Pep. . . DORIS GILBERTSON- She reigned in our hearts long after the Prom was over. English, Com- mercial. Queen ol 1950 Prom, Page. CHRISTINE GOERING- Blythe spirit. English. Presi- dent ot Debate. Chorus, Wamago, Future Teachers ol America, Orchestra, Student Council, Thespians. . . IOAN GOSTOMSKI- A whizz on roller skates. Commercial, Home Economics. President ol Homeroom. . .ROBERT GOTTINGER- Mr. Atlas. He holds up the world. Sci- ence, Industrial Arts. Football, Lettermen. DOROTHY HAGEN- There must be something we can do to pep up this class. History, Home Economics. . . GERALD HALL- Oh, that striped shirt! Math, Science, English. . . IOSEPH HECIMOVICH- He was a last figure in water polo. History, English, Industrial Arts. Home- room Football and Water Polo. Fi' . l v i t l Q I l i 1 I l I f n 1 1 ! t rf' 1 r l l 1 v 78 ARDITH HOLCOMB- On your mark.. .get set...gol Home Economics, History, English. . . BILLIE HOLMES- She didn't join the navy, but she saw the world. Eng- lish, History. Student Council, Pep, Mecca, Warnago, Thespians, Girls' W. A., World Federalists. . . IAMES HORVATH- The guy most girls had a crush on. Eng- lish, Science, Art, Math. Student Council, Track, Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball, Lettermen. DARLYNE HUBERT- Her smile made her everybody's 'darlyn '. Art, English, Science. Mecca.. .MELVIN IACOUES- Duke had a bad time in Mexico. Math, English. Hi-Y, I-lomeroom Football, Basketball, Death Takes. a Holiday . . . NAN IONAS- Good things do come in small packages. Commercial, English. Wamago, 1950 Homecoming Queen, Court ol honor at 1950 Prom, Cadet. ' ' ROSEMARY KAPESKY-4Qs'Booked solid. English, Com- mercial, Bowling. . . CAHQL ANN KAROW-- Shen was a swell gal to know. English, Science. Girls' W. A. ...DENNIS KELLY- He was the funny hall ot the Martin 6- Lewis team. English, History. Hi-Y, Wamago, Homeroom Football, Basketball, Baseball. PATRICIA HEIDEMANN--UA cadet with class. English, Commercial, Math. Bowling, Girls' W. A., Cadet. .. WILLIAM HILL- His name rhymes. English, History. . . . CAROL HOCHMUTH- Smart, sweet, and oh, so neat! English, Commercial. Wamago, Page. NED IONAS-- Whitey is the other half of a good team. English, History. Homeroom Football, Baseball, Water Polo, and Basketball. . . ROBERT IONES-'lThe guy with the constant grin. English, Math, History. Homeroom Football, Baseball, Basketball.. .KENNETH IORNLIN- The 'quiet' type. English, History, Science. IOHN IUZINA- He made a gain in looiballf' English. Science, Math. Homeroom Football. . . ROBERT KADLETZ - Drape Shape. Art, English. Vice-president of Home- room. . . VIRGINIA KALASHIAN-- She sparkled every- where she went. English, Home Economics. Mecca, Pep. .-,-.1.4.a H., ,- . , DONALD KOLLATZ- Nobody could look down on Don. English, Math, Science, Latin. Debate, President oi Senior Class and Future Teachers oi America. . , IEANNINE KO- MAR-- Blonde Bombshell. English, Commercial. Wama- go, Chorus. Water Ballet, Pep. . . GEORGE KONECKE- Anything confusing he made amusing. History, English. Homeroorn Football, Baseball, Basketball. 79 ROBERT KROENING-- He went Bob, Bob, Bobin' along. English, Math, Art. . . MARCIA KURZ- She never lacked a beau. English, Commercial. Mecca, Girls' W. A., Student Council. . . ANDREW LABARBERA- Handy Andy, the artistic athlete, English, Art, History. Base- ball, Basketball, Student Council, Hi-Y, Lettermen, Water Ballet. MARGARET LARSCHEIDT- And every where that Margie went... History, English, Commercial. Chorus, Water Ballet, Pep. . . GLENN LIBERT-- Central's Elsa Maxwell. Science, English, Math. Student Council, Tesla Marconi, World Federalists, Latin. . . MARY LINN- A gal with a style of her own. English. Chorus, Future Teachers of America. WAYNE LISKE- Hot rod. HxstorY- Homeroom Football, Baseball, Basketball. . . CORRINE LOBODA- She 'iiddled' her way to fame. English, Sci- ence, Music. Band, Orchestra, Debate, Tesla Marconi, Chorus, World Federalists. . . DAVID LYNCH- Nothing slow about him. Math, Science, English. I-lomeroom Basketball. RALPH MACHOWSKI- His hands told the story. Sci- ence, History, Student Council. . . IEROME MAREK- Band booster. Math, English. Band, Homeroom Bas- ketball. . .GRACE MARTENS- Grace with the pretty face. Art, English. GERALD MATHEUS-'Wlatherriatically inclined. lndus- trial Arts, Math. Homeroom Football, Baseball, Basket- ball. . . DOROTHY MATTER- She lent her talents to the chorus. History, English. Chorus. . . CHARLES MILAKOVICH- Good time Charley. Math, Industrial Arts. 80 STEPHANIE MOZER- She's a Spaniard at heart. Com- mercial. Future Teachers of America, Spanish. . . CLOYAL MURPHY- That Irish laughter made her popu- larity soar. English, History. Chorus. . . MARY ELLEN NEWMAN- Me? I didn't do a thing! English, Science, History. Pep, Chorus. GLORIA NEIBERT'- The ukelele strumming song-bird. English, Commercial. Chorus, Spanish, Wamago and Booster Distributer, Music Assemblies. . . RICHARD NOESKE- This senior was a 'tooter '. English, Music. Band, Wamago Distributer, Homeroom Basketball... IEAN NORMAN- lean with the sparkling eyes. Eng- lish, Home Economics. Band, Chorus. MARY LOU PERRY- Her voice blended well in chorus. Commercial, English. Band, Chorus, Bowling, Girls' W. A., Homeroom secretary. . . MARY ANN PIONTKOWSKI- She's 'Pointed' in the right direction. Commercial, English. . .IIM PLICHTA-'ll-Ie'd make a dandy catch. Math, History, Science, English. Baseball. BEVERLY MILLER- Short and sweet. English, Clothing. Bowling. . . GLENN MILLER- His blonde curls were the envy of the girls. English, Science, History. Hi-Y, Foot- ball, Volleyball, Student Council. . . RUTH MILLER- Her quietness couldn't quite hide that bubbling spirit. Eng- lish, Science. Tennis. ' VIRGINIA NOVAK- Ginny with the flashing smile. English, History, Commercial. Bowling, Wamago and Booster Disiributer. . . ROSALIE O'HEARN- A future teacher with a busy past. English, Science. Mecca, Chorus, Future Teachers oi America. Rhoda in Death Takes a I'Ioliday. . . . MARILYN OLSCHESKE- 'Al' of her smiles kept her blues away. Science, English, History. GENE OLSON- He gets by. English, History, Industrial Arts. Wamago, Homeroom Football, Baseball, Water Polo, Basketball. . .MARION OSWALD- Fast on her feet. Art. . . IAMES PECHACEK- New, but he caught on last. English. Homeroom Football, Water Polo, Bas- ketball. LEROY PODD- How's tricks? Who's Trix? Science, History, English. Hi-Y, Lettermen, Basketball, . . IOHN PONIS- Line-backer. English, Industrial Arts. Letter- men, Football, Homeroom Basketball, Water Polo. . . TOM PRINGLE- King Tom was a royal guyff Math, English, History. Hi-Y, Lettermen, Homemom Football, Base- ball, Basketball. President of Hi-Y. Inter-Club Cmixncil. x RICHARD RUNGE He always had something to say English History Chorus Wamago Homeroom Football Baseball Play Assembly BETTY SCHLUGE Nursing is the lamp that will guide her future Home Economics English DAVID SCHULTZ Tall Blond and Hand some Commercial Lettermen Secretary of Lettermen Club Cadet TOM SCHWALBACH- This 'Little King' had no trouble with his subject. History, English. Chorus, Homecom- ing King. . . DORIS SCHWEITZER- Her home economics courses will stand her in good stead. English, Home Economics. . . ROBERT SEMRAD- Hoi Hol That's Rich! English. Homeroom Track, Football, Baseball, Water Polo, Basketball. MABITA RICHMOND-- High C Susie. History, English Chorus, Spanish, Musical assemblies. . , ADA RINTOUL- A helping hand, a ready smile, and a warm heart.' English, Math, Foreign Language. Mecca, Wamago Secretary ol Future Teachers ot America. Orchestra. . IACK ROBERTS- Iumpin' lack. English, Math, ln- dustrial Arts. VIVIAN ROZAK- She had a 'Paradise' on earth. English . . . MARY ANN RUDNICK- An artist ot many talents.' Art, English. Mecca, Chorus, Wamago, Bowling, Girls W. A., Musical assemblies. . . DENNIS RUIDL-- Shy guy. History, Math. IOANN SENGER Smiles all day keep troubles away Language Science Spanish Club and assembly GLORIA SHERBROOK-l'Sherbie's better than ice-cream.' History, Science, English. Chorus. . . ELLEN SIKORSKI- Her major goals were Paul and tashion-designing. Art English. Bowling, Spanish, Decorating Committees. NANCY SOMMERFELD- She's a nice girl, a proper girl, but... English, Art. Mecca, Girls' W. A. . . IAMES SPARACINO- Brains to 'Spare '. English, Science, History. Homeroom Basketball and Water Polo. . . HENRY SPONHOLTZ-- Never a dull moment. Industrial Arts. DONALD STAUFFACHER-- You can't keep a good man down. English, History. Homeroom Football and Bas- ketball. . . IOANN STEINBAUER- Caught on to Central ways last, English. . . FRANCES STEMPER-- This pert miss kicked up her heels on the dance floor. English, Art. Bowling, Student -Council. MARILYN SUTER-- Lovely to look at, delightful to know. English, Home Economics. . . MYLES SWEENEY-- 'Tis the Irish in me. English, Science. Chorus. . . GERALD TAPP- High-pockets. English, Science, Industrial Arts. Hi-Y, Tesla Marconi, Basketball. CAROL SINGER- It's cz lady's privilege to change her mind. English. Bowling. . . IOANNE SMARSLIK- W, A. club booster. Science, English. Girls' W. A. . . ARLENE SMITH- Schmitty's a future housewife. English. CHARLES STIEHM- Chuck was a quiet boy. English, History, Math. Homeroom Football. . . IAMES STOWE- Sharp dresser, sharp guy. History, English. I-Iomeroom Football and Basketball. . . ESTHER STRASSER- Never disturbed a soul. Art, English. IOAN STRAUSS-- It's a Central tight yell! English. Pep, Mecca, Wamago, Girls' W. A., Cheerleader. . . DONALD STROW- A tinman that really made a splash. History. Swimming, Lettermen, Homeroom Football and Water Polo. . . .ART SUMMERVILLE-- That convertible certainly didn't cramp his style. Math, Science, English. Homeroom Football. R I' K -W . 1. .l ALICE TELICH- Redheads were her dish. English, His- tory. Chorus, Bowling, Wamago Distributor, Homeroom Vice-President. . . LAVERNE TERCH- Happy-go-lucky. Commercial. Bowling. . . NORMAN THONE- Norm avoided the lime-light. English, Math, Science. Home- room Football. RICHARD WEBER- The Guy Madison ot Central High. English, History. Chorus, Water Ballet, Homeroom ball, Baseball, Water Polo, Basketball. . . EDWARD WENDLAND- A 'sax'sational fellow. English, History. Band. . . PATRICIA WILHELM- Notice the third finger, lelt hand. English, Math, History. Chorus, Girls' W. A. RICHARD WILLIAMS- He set the tempo in band. Eng- lish, History, Science, Math. Band. . . CYNTHIA WYLIE- It's Cindy in the springtime, and Cindy in the tall. Art, English. Chorus, Future Teachers ol America. . . FRANCES ZAFFIRO- Paul was the director of her heart. History, English. Spanish, President ol Thespian Club, Vice-President of Spanish Club. ln all-class plays. JANET TREUTINGER- A good swimmer, she made a hit with -Central lishermenf' Language, English, Science. Wamago, Bowling, Water Ballet, Student Council Repre- sentative. . . DENNIS TRZUSKOWSKI- A new and shin- ing star under the Central Big Top. Science, Math, English. I-li-Y, Thespians, Homeroom Basketball. . . IAMES VICKIO- I-Ie has a 'sweet' past. English, Sci- ence, Math, History. Football, Baseball, Homeroorn Water Polo. I SALLY VOROS-'lAs wardrobe mistress she kept the Thespians in stitches. Art, English. Wamago, Girls' W. A. Club, Play Assemblies. . . MARLENE WALKER- She 'walked' away with athletic honors. Commercial, English. Wamago, Bowling, Girls' W. A. . . ANDREW WANIE Andy's a dandy. English, History, Science. IANET ZERA- Ian has her man. English, Science. . . RITA ZUCHOWSKI- All the world's a stage. English. Mecca, Chorus, Wamago. Lead in Iane Eyre. . . GERALD ZUNKER- Custodian ot homeroom funds. History, ln- dustrial Arts. IN THE HAIIKYAHII 37' do rl ,off 1 ,V r I Cong atnrlatit no nfl' if il if VL f. p 'liyflrighg ff if ri I W rf of jf? d fgfyffwfr-,W I Wfbfwpdyofl I ..-1 . f N Your Good Living Comes From This Hidden World K J Allis-Chalmers makes major industrial equip- ment for every basic industry . . , mining, cement and rock products, food, chemical Giant Allis-Chalmers hydraulic and steam tur- bines with their generators ancl controls provide dependable, low cost light and power for your home and job. W e o ss: 'K i l 4 ,ati t o s is f nil'-Q 5 . .' QW gfxs-V' ' Q ith. , '15 ,- Allis-Chalmers makes tractors for agricultural and industrial uses plus a complete line of implements and accessories. All these varied ff Power is controlled, distributed and utilized through Allis-Chalmers transformers, switch- gear, regulators and motors . . . turning raw electric power into useful energy. N Nearly every one Of the things that you use, wear or eat is helped somewhere along its road to you by one of Allis- Chalmers many products. For Allis-Chalmers makes a wider range of major industrial prod- ucts than any other company products in inclustry's hidden world of machinery that serve you and every American. pulp and paper, textile, petroleum, steelg lines mean better living for all Americans A'2894j pumps and V-belt drives for all industry , , , better living for you. Q One of the Big 3 in Electric Power Equipment . - Q Biggest of All in Range of Industrial Products MILWAUKEE I, WISCONSIN os l Lf M ffqglx ,W QCYMH M! Vlfi Str ef 252,45-Ed GSC Filgdfnqgljjfiif Mk 11 X ' FR , ff QWMWW W W E Y, K, find Cff C MET P JW, fy! ff, M M ,fn ' mdfwiw wiwiif ff q WMM efwmfif M ff W w D ffwmfgfiing fn ffM,,.,ff41 ,Li f airy' ' jlbffjf if as fffifgj ig 93,1440 ff' wx x ,ll IF 1 I' .1 -mg, U11 XX fn xx R J -N-4-vV'L 'A I, Y A , I - V ' ,5,A,k,.,,., - JLAJ' , 213. 'M-34, 1 S, ,A A Fi-8 SJQA A,s.s'.x STAPLES SEEDS PFEED ' -Jfwmefi , Me wwf W Mu ffm 2 K fi' Y fl S . l . 4 I ' b A ' U f fb , , Then Home of Brush Iobs 8003 W. Nctionql Ave. X ' West Allis 14, X O . H U , , x E t , A 1 nce 1S convmcmg r. f 5' v , X A El' if f' ia 62747 S J ' I S Y reen 19, - nl V1 A ' 1' X ' A A A 1 ,A BARBER SAM sr f ' N S A x ! 1 .1 L A A A 1 f 1 7 A ' I Basement Shop I I i X I WJ, A S , F, I Y A V , ,xx 1 , I, I' A W XL L JHIYOU Wm Seffi' SEE? STAPLES f S. 76111 S W. Nt1tior1cz1Ave. WestAl1is 14, Wig. , I 1 .K - r, ,- ' S . S, X r , 7 7' A 1 It x ' 4 n , I x I xx X V .' . 1 S ' ' 1 - .' X In i 15, ' V ff A f 2 T f HEAR EY 8: TRECKER CURPURATIU P ji lf? 1' , r ' 4 14- .1 L' uf' . 5 K- X S, . L . If , 1, I K ,1 rf A S W. S 1 !1,f V1 I , K , WEST ALLIS 14, WISCONSIN X X I 87 . ' l t ' . 1 1 !- L..- .h-- !--' . s 'WI' I' V V ' 1 I ' 1 l . . .. I ' i '4 A fl'v !v'ilv gg W 'wt pt. 3 , ' Burnham Drug Store x ' 0 fl 71: OI' I - 5 S 4 I 0 1 l l' 3' I pf' ' s' I ' inn 'if -i f hs W4 ll 57Ol West Burnham Street v - ah: t3 M, a 145 .P. i ecor K 62 70 , , nil ,- ,X ' With kindest regards to the school L .-. F 'I !A-- ,:l- l .-! - .il f I! !Q', ,i Q vf 4 is in r , i' ' ' ' i i 1 l The Central High School A ' C In-Orlow Student Body Says l MENS FINE CLOTHING I THANK You 731 W. Greenfield Ave. GReenfield 6-9435 xg'o Advertisers WEST ALLIS Q: ! A l fi A at Lugz S ' fre- tc, ' 1 Q ,, S . -f' 4? , . W ef west Allis state Bank Rainbi' on the triangle South 62nd at W. National ci W. Greenfield Aves. Member of Federal Depository Insurance Corporatio Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Dying and Repairing Pick-up and Delivery Service Evergreen 3-7777 1917 S. 60th St 88 aff' ' v Q .-nr F' ' ' 51 f uf' fb' ' r .. .4 y ' - '-' . P T9 I l ' 1 V Q 44 nfl . W - 1- -- - 4 2 , ff' :P 'W-f ' 'ff' s fu .1 JY ge -. 5 my ' f - .1 4-45 . - Idfufnl wa, t,TAu..4.c .Y f lf a . , . . A - i' Y is , , ' ,' n -412 ,W-' - 'A .. ,Q 1 ,. t is ' A .531 ,if ,TV w K' - 1 -0 av' 4 'Val 'V 1' M ' , - g . Q sg v efl.,1r .jagfkl NI, , 4af',: l ,, F45 ffjfqk .0-uygv j ' A - , ...fa-. : . 4: Qf ':fv--f., '. .3 f -. .,a.'11:..' f.,' '. 1 1 A' 11 - U .-9-f ,' fa ,i -, ', ff iff! .W Q .I -'I , Q ts -P 'Pigf .. at ,qlx hi ' 1 ' . ry!! .o, 1. l. f 1 ,, .:ud?Q4j' 1 . .1 K -at: -- ag K b 'or !.r' ' Y - 'l', Y Q5 4,95-J ..l . . nn' ' ' ' ' le ' .t..'.r,3z' - . -. - 4 ' I . ., 1 J 4 V ' b-A A ' Q ! 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