West Milwaukee High School - Wemihi Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

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Q ,ll ' f ,0,f,go',Wff v s rf J ' ij 'N 0 f ff 1 if fl 3, F ' J!-Lewwb - . l TH E 3vWE MI HI F MUSTANG o . ' ,J 9w fMl1951 Wwe 7jfgifWf?PwKjA ff HW v L Lugo, 'L' I g,..-Al 71 l .7- .I a- K 1 - A ' . X Published by 7lQ'.'i,l.:.1fHE ssruon CLASS -- Q, MJ of l95I - O . Wesl: Milwaukee High School Milwaulcee, Wisconsin Dedication The graduating Seniors of West Milwaukee High School proudly dedicate this twenty-third edition of the Mustang to Mr. Clarence Sowle, who this year completes his 25th year of service as a member of this schools faculty. A teacher here since September, 1926, Mr. Sowle has specialized in the commercial field. In addition, he has devoted much of his time and effort as Advisor to the yearbook, having acted as such since its first edition. We therefore, take pleasure dedicating the 1951 edition of the Senior yearbook, to a man who has demonstrated untiring effort, patience, and understanding in this work. 42 ,, Page 2, rl lx I if vary Usyx Q-4 we 'ef N Q., , F jf ee M 36 yy WP? , Rag Qlivfiw Ga U JJ ' M! F i, ,T t U Sq pq a s as ,C E3 i fi' , V C.fi'?fX J jg, i' as ff! 19 W - be f a is by 5 V A-, W ' '- N xxx ' I ' 4. X f will ,ff ,tw - Exag J 2 ,M if L yirrt X 21 -Wi . .h jwfxg, I ,s,. af' Nw My' figj' ,ai , A' , L.. ' Q, K .1 L 5 K, -,A - lf' f . ' , ' I ' : r 'X '-- .xi 1 I, p Foreword The graduating class of 1951 presents this annual to you as a last token of our appreciation for the last four years which have brought us through our age of maturation. With war threatening a total destruction of theiworld, we find' that our high school educa- tion, though it seems unimportant at the present time, may play a vital role in shaping the world of the future. We Mi Hi has not only been an institution of learning, but it has been the place where our days have been lilled with enjoyable hours by the combined efforts of the faculty and students. Page 3 in , .si ,N L.. 3' QS T . ,i Tj. ,,.. fl ,N e ff' Cohientsf it 5 f A... f 1 f ,f '-:x.4, 5 , Y Q, , -f !- . x., ,, V X 'A -,. ' - ' Openi --Section .. ..... Pages 1- f 1 ' .lf Administration .... f. ........... Pages X1-121: 5. . , i Classes ...... I ..... ,.. f. .Q .L D S.. .f Q. vw , -Q4 A XJ XJ . - ffviy Dx Pages yxi' ' L ' x 2 X 1 ' n .fiiv K3 V' ,-F Z Q Athletics ..... ' . A. . . .M . . . ,Ma ..... 41,62 f n Organizations A. .i .... ....... Pages 63-80 QAM! K M514 fait- ,af A-:WL WW .4 fnfff My JLVZZ XM ,AM ,af and Z AM 4z47'7Ljf'mf WM W its A 4,422 swf 79 if M242 W7 W Jams 0'f,,Q..i7 Pg4 MLA VXA Page 6 ADMINISTRATIQN CLASS OF 1951: As freshmen you entered West Milwaukee in 1947 with a class of 151 mem- bers. As seniors your num- ber is 78. The great loss of students between entering as freshmen and graduating as seniors is not peculiar to West Milwaukee, but is true of the high schools of the nation. About one half of those who begin high school never finish. The members who left your class before graduation did so for a number of rea- sons. In many of the cases the causes for separation were legitimate, but in others that statement can not be made. In that latter number are those who lacked pur- pose, ambition, and determi- nation to complete the work with the other members of the class. I like your slogan Win- ners never quit, quitters never win. You, who have remained members of your class, are now The Win- ners and are to be con- gratulated on being members I e of that select group who never quit worth while endeavors. Your graduation from high school will enable you to seek higher goals. MATI-IEW BARKLEY, P1'im'i,tuzl. The Staff of the 1951 year book wishes to acknowledge the help given by our Vice Principal, Mr. joseph Schwei. Mr. Schwei, through his knowledge of photography, and through his advisorship of the Camera Club, has taken or directed to be taken, many of the pictures found in the pages of this book. His advice and knowledge have been gratefully received. We know this has taken considerable effort because it all had to be done in addition to his regular work as Vice Principal as well as his many other duties. Thank you for your help Mr. Schwei. ANNUAL STAFF. Priya' S wrllllillll Schnepp William Stutzman George Sanford Secretary Treasurer Director TO THE 1951 GRADUATES Only a few of our graduates in the past have faced as turbulent and unpredictable 21 future as that which is now before you. ' Whatever plans or hopes that you may have had, will now have to be modified to embrace the conditions brought about by unsettled world conditions. Many of you will be called to serve in our Armed Forces, others to fill the gap in our expanding industries. Wherever duty places you within the next few years, remember this, that whenever these unnatural conditions are past, you will have to face the future alone, and compete on your own merits in our economic and highly competitive society. What you might be called upon to do during this emergency, may not be what you would want to have as your life's vocation - so plan for the future, and work toward that goal, disregarding postponements or minor set-backs. The time will again come when your greatest assets will be an education, training and personal ability. Therefore, whether you are going to college, serve in the Armed Forces, or take your place in industry or home, utilize every opportunity to improve yourselves with an eye to the future. WEST MILWAUKEE SCHOOL BOARD. Mrs. Kraft Mrs. Markowski Miss Yunker Miss Fugina Secretary Secretary Secretary School Nurse Pugc 9 BEATTIE BREDIN CLEMENTSON DIEHL FITZPATRICK GILES KREMIS KUI-IS KUCIREK JACK BEATTIE, B.S., M.A. Physical Education LLOYD BREDIN, B.E. Physical Education and Science RUTH CLEMENTSON, B.A. English and Citizenship AN ITA CONRAD, B.A. Commercial RUDOLPH COOK, B.S. Science and Mathematics DOROTHY DIEHL Art I zlncl II MARGARET FITZPATRICK, B.S Mathematics IONA GILES, Ph.B. Librarian KENNETH KAYE, BS., M.A. Music and Band Director TI-IEA KNUTSON Home Economics Page 10 CONRAD COOK KAYE KNUTSON LAURSEN LEAHY NORMA KREMIS, B.S., M.S. Physical Education JACK KUHS, B.E., M.A. Social Science and Guiijggybj ROSE KUCIREK, M. . Commercial E. VI. LAURSEN, B.A. Social Science LESTER LEAHY, Ph.B., M.E. Science W LE MAI-IIEU MIELKE MORRISON SCHUBERT SONNENBERG SOWLE TIDD TILLEY TUREK 044 A I .il-06 HAROLD LE MAHIEU, BE., M.A. Science and Drivers Education LOUIS MIELKE, B.S. German, English, and Citizenship ANNETTE MORRISON, B.S., M.A. English and Dramatics MRS. ANGELINE NEWMAN, B.S. Physical Education SYLVESTER PETERS, B.A., M.A. English and Latin ERWIN H. SCI-IUBERT, BE., M.E. English RAY SONNENBERG, Ph.B. Social Science CLARENCE SOWLE, BE. Commercial MARY SYRIOPOULOS, B.A., M.A. Assistant Librarian LYLE THOMPSON Mechanical Drawing Page 1 1 NEWMAN SYRIOPOULOS VOELZ McKINLEY TIDD, Ph. Mathematics PETERS THOMPSON WAISNER B. SIDNEY TILLEY, B.S. Industrial Art MARION TUREK, B. English NANCY VOELZ, B.S. Mixed Chorus VIRGINIA WAISNER Spanish and English A. ,M.A., B.M. r 5 Alone Best CLASSES .zge 73 L CLASS OFFICERS I95l o U Richard Angeletti john Lukashewich Pauline Regali Norma Stillings President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS MOTTO Winners Never Quitg Quiters Never Win CLASS FLOWER Garland of Roses CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold I95I SENIOR NOTABLES Judy King jerry Stanzer janet Kewan Marilyn Barsaloux Hi-Lights Student Council Mustang Mustang Associate Editor President Editor Editor Page 14 RICHARD AMMERMAN Social Science Lefty or not, he's o.k. Lettermen's Club. RICHARD ANGELETTI . English Head of the class, a brilliant student. Band, received star first place rating in district and state piano contest '48, '49, '50g Student Councilg President of German Clubg Senior Class Pres- identg Senior Class Playg Honor Society. DALE BARNDT Social Science Silence is golden and keeps many friends. Spanish Club, Col- lege Clubg Annual Staftg Senior Class Play. MARILYN BARSALOUX Commercial You can see her swinging down the hall singing Charlie my boy. Spanish Clubg Honor Societyg Associate Editor of Annualg Student Council. RUTH LOUISE BAXTER Science A 'ood find for an talent scout Swimmin' Club' Mas ue is Y 1 - P- , Cl and Gavelg Girls Club, Presidentg Chorusg Intramural Basket- ball and Volleyhallg Senior Class Play. JEANEAN I. BOELTER Commercial Once a friend, always a friend. German Cluhg Intramural Sports. JERRY CAMPBELL English Quiet, butl full of mischief. JANE CARTER Commercial A twinkle in her eye and a friendly smile for all. Camera Clubg Hi Lights Staffg Home Economics Club, Vice-Presidentg Annual Staff. LOIS JOYCE CLIFFORD Social Science All good things come in small packages. G.A.A.g Dolphin Clubg Annual Staffg Intramural Volleyball and Kickballg Chorusg Cheerleader. JOAN DANCKER Commercial A nicer personality couldn't be found. Camera Clubg Chorusg Home Economics Cluhg Annual Staff. Page I5 jOHN EKSTROM Social Science Small in quantity, large in quality. Mens Clubg I-lobby Club, Vice-Presiclentg Lettermen's Club. DALE ELGER English Cute with curly red hair, what more could a young girl ask for? Trackg Wrestlingg Latin Club, -lOl-IN O. ERDMANN Social Science He thinks cleviltry is saintly. German Clubg Stage Crewg Chorusg Intramural Basketball and Volleyball. JANICE FELTEN English A rolling stone gathers no Maas , G.A.A.g German Clubg Girl's Clubg Chorusg Minnie Mustang, '50. DIEAN FELTEN Social Science She's a goocl 'loe's girl. German Clubg G.A.A.g Girl's Club: Home Economics Clubg Chorusg Prom Court of Honor, 'iO. VIRGINIA FISCHER Social Science Spice and everything nice, that's Ginger , G.A.A.g Girl's Clubg German Clubg Home Economics Clubg Chorus. FRANCES GAWRYSIAK English Dependable Always, Conceitetl Never. G.A.A,g I-li-Lights Staff. ALLEN GRAF Social Science We can never have too much of a gootl thing. Footballg Wrestlingg l.ettermen's Clubg Trackg Basketball. DONALD GRASKE Social Science Doc , his nickname, may he succeecl. RONALD GRASKE lXI.1thematics Rock , sturdy and steadfast as his name implies. Page 16 MARGARET HART Commercial A better friend is not to be found. Honor Societyg Spanish Club Annual Staffg Home Economics Clubg Valedictorian. ALEX HENDERSON Mathematics His motto, A good joke is worth telling. Spanish Clubg Point Secretaryg Annual Staffg College Clubg Swimmingg Foot- ball Managerg Wrestling Managerg Mike Mustang, '50g Senior Class Play. WALTER IWON Science A manly physique and a good sport. Latin Clubg Lettermen's Clubg Footballg Basketballg Golfg Honor Society. LEO JANIS English Don't argue-of course I'm right. Men's Clubg Lettermen's Clubg Football, Co-Captaing Basketballg Trackg Chorus. VERNER KAPPES Social Science Not too tall, not too short, all in all, he's a good sport. Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg College Club. JANET KEWAN Commercial Pudgie in name but not in size. Girl's Clubg Hi-Lights Staffg Home Economics Clubg Annual Staff, Edilorg Chorusg Intra- mural Sportsg Senior Class Play. JUDY KING Social Science An all around girl. G.A.A., Presidentg Student Council, Vice- presidentg Spanish Clubg College Clubg Hi-Lights, Editorg Honor Societyg' Forensicsg Salutatorian. DELORES KLAFKE Commercial What a pair! Red hair and a quiet personality. Embroidery Clubg Annual Staff. HANS KNOFF Social Science Sober as a judge. Basketballg Football DOROTHY KRAHN Commercial Sweet, pleasant, and always ready to lend a hand. Dolphin Clubg G.A.A.g Girl's Clubg Intramural Sportsg Annual Staffg junior Prom Court of Honorg Senior Class Playg Honor Society. Page 1 7 CAROL ANN KROEGER Commercial Quiet but likeable. G.A.A., Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Band, Camera Club. JOANNE KROFTA English Twinkle toes. Girls' Club, G.A.A., Treasurer, Camera Club, Latin Club, Hi-Light, Business Editor, Student Council, An- nual Staff, Chorus, Senior Class Play. PHILIP LEAHY English Will he follow in his father's footsteps? Lettermen's Club. CAROL LETTOW Commercial Serious, but oh so pleasant. Archturist Club, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Chorus, Majorette. DORENE LEVERENCE Commercial Quiet, but quite nice. Camera Club, Home Economics Club, Annual Staff. DAN LILACH Mathematics To know him is to be a part of him. Football, Basketball, Golf. JAMES LINDENBERG English Seat warming is his specialty. German Club, Lettermen's Club. RUDIE LINDMAIR Social Science Silver ship, gold ship, the best of all his friendship. Men's Club, German Club, Lettermen's Club, Chorus, Football, Swimming, Basketball. JOHN LUKASHEXVICH Science Our boy, Luke Vice-president, Senior Class, Lettermen's Club, Treasurer, Latin Club, Student Council, Football, Track, Basketball. CASPER MEDVED Social Science He was free, till June. Lettermen's Club, Hobby Club. Page 18 PAT MEYLOR English His Irish sense of humor is always Rosey. Men's Clubg Footballg Wrestling. SAM S. MICALE Social Science Arms like bands of steel. Footballg Trackg Lettermen's Clubg Men's Clubg Hobby Club. ROSE MARIE MIKULEC Commercial Cookie's lifelong ambition is but one, Bob. G.A.A., at john Dewy jr. High. DONALD MILLER Social Science Beware, I shall do something sensational yet. Swimmingg Intramural Basketball. VIRGINIA M. MILLER English Long brown hair and a winsome personality. Camera Clubg German Clubg Annual Staff, Chorus. LORRAINE MUSIL Social Science Once a queen, always a queen. Girls' Clubg Home Economics Clubg Spanish Clubg Chorusg Secretary-Treasurer, Spanish Clubg Prom Queeng Court of Honor for Mike and Minnie Mustang. CHARLES OLSEN English Friends, he has many, foes, does he have any? Spanish Clubg Masque and Gavelg Swimming Teamg Senior Class Playg Vice-President, Masque and Gavel. YDAYNE OLSHESKE English Very reserved, but nice. MARILYN PRICE Commercial Gentlemen beware, she has blond hair. Home Economics Clubg Annual Staffg G.A.A.g Secretary, Home Economics Clubg Homecoming Court of Honor. PAT PRILL Commercial A likeable lass in the senior class. Girls' Clubg Annual Staffg Chorusg Girls' Sportsg Home Economics Clubg Prom Commit- teeg Prom Court of Honorg Class Play. dtlndicates january graduate. Page I9 ROGER PUTZI English One can always find a good argument. Latin Clubg Letter- men's Clubg Footballg Trackg Wrestling. DOROTHY JEAN 'QUAST English Dark eyes and a winning smile. Girls' Clubg Masque and Gavelg Camera Clubg Hi-Lights Staffg Annual Staffg Forensicsg German Clubg Chorusg Senior Class Playg Intramural Sportsg Secretary, Girls' Club '5Og Prom Court of Honor. RICHARD RAJCHEL Mathematics Dotty is his main ambition. Men's Clubg Annual Staffg Foot- ballg Swimmingg Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Classg Prom Court of Honorg Business Manager, Annual. BERNARD RAPP Social Science Bernie, a guy with high ideals. Men's Clubg Lettermen's Clubg Hobby Club. PAULINE A. REGALI Commercial Always a pleasing smile for all. Home Economics Clubg G.A.A.g Student Councilg Annual Staftg Honor Societyg Chorusg Secretary, Senior Class. CAROL REVELANT Commercial Witli Dick as her goal she will always wins. Girls' Clubg G.A.A.g German Clubg Hi-Lights. BETTY JANE RIECK English Hair of gold, eyes of blue. Latin Clubg Girls' Clubg G.A.A.g National Honor Societyg Senior Class Play. GORDAN H. RINAS Social Science Master and jack of all trades. Camera Clubg Lettermen's Clubg Manager of Footballg Manager of Basketballg Manager of Swimmingg Manager of Trackg Annual Staffg Science Clubg President, Camera Clubg Athletic Editor, Annual. JUNE ROBERTS Social Science The ring on her Hnger matches the sparkle in her eye. Em- broidery Clubg Annual' Staffg Archturas Clubg Band. SUE ANNE ROCKWELL Commercial Don't mention boys to Sue, she has her Phil, G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Student Councilg Majoretteg Annual Staffg Hi-Lights Staffg Senior Life Savingg Intramural Basketballg Volleyball and Kickballg Twirling Awardg Honor Society. Page 20 MILDRED ROEGLIN English Painting is her hobby, which she does with great skill. Camera Clubg G.A.A.g Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Chorus. RICHARD L. SAGESER Social Science Butterball to his friends. Football and Basketball Manager. GARY SCHALLOCK Industfrial Arts He treasures his friends above all others, Spanish Clubg Masque and Gavelg Swimmingg President, Masque and Gavelg Senior Class Play. ELAINE SCHULTZ English A twin with eye appeal. G.A.A.g Chorusg HiALightsg Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Annual Staffg Masque and Gavelg Camera Clubg Vice-President, Girls' Club. ELEANOR SCHULTZ English A prettier picture needs no words. Girls' Clubg G.A.A.g Camera Clubg German Clubg Forensicsg Masque and Gavelg Annual Staffg Hi-Lights Staffg Chorus. ELIZABETH M. SCHULTZ Commercial She doesn't chew, but she likes Snuff. G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Annual Staffg Intramural Basketballg Kickball and Vol- leyballg Arcturas. LARRY SICKLER Social Science Ambition plus ability equals Larry. German Clubg Chorusg Nathan Hale. DELORES SMITH Science In sports she is unequaled. G.A.A.g Science Clubg Latin Clubg Camera Clubg Annual Staffg Chorusg Home Economicsg Vice-President, G.A.A.g Vice-President, Camera Clubg Intra- mural Basketballg Kickballg Volleyball. JERRY STANZER Social Science His sense of humor, makes him a leader and a friend to all. Latin Clubg Student Councilg Footballg Basketballg Trackg Lettermen's Clubg Science Clubg Prom Kingg President, Stu- dent Councilg Co-captain, Basketball Teamg Senior Class Play. NORMA STILLINGS English As nice as the day is long. Hi-Lights, Girls' Clubg Student Councilg Spanish Clubg Chorusg Home Economics Clubg Senior Class Playg Prom Court of Honor '50g Prom Committee 'SOQ Class Treasurer '5Ig Girls' Intramural Sports. Page 21 , N K HD xt: Ax DON UEBELACKER 4 Mathematics Generally speaking - he's generally speaking. Spanish Clubg College Clubg Lettermen's Clubg Swimming Teamg Volleyballg Sgt.-atLArms, Spanish Club. DICK VERBICK Social Science A regular ladies' man. Men's Clubg Footballg Trackg Wres- tlingg Second in State Wrestling Meetg Second in Singing Tournamentg Three Major Letter Winner. SUSAN C. VOEGEL English Ideal swimmer and friend. German Clubg Camera Clubg G.A.A.g Girls' Clubg Dolphin Clubg Student Councilg Home Economics Clubg Treasurer, German Club. XEVERT VOTH Mathematics He believed in long lasting friendships. JACK WIELGUS, JR. Social Science He knows a lot that he didn't learn from books. Footballg Basketballg Intramural Basketballg Men's Clubg Chorusg All- Suburban Guard and All-State Third Team. DONALD WELCH Social Science A better Spaniard was never found. Spanish Clubg Band. NEALE WHALEY Mathematics The water churns as he swims his way to victory. German Clubg Lettermen's Clubg Swimming Teamg Captain, Fly Tying Club, at Tucson, Arizona. ROBERT D. WUCHERER English Small but mighty. Footballg Basketballg Trackg Lettermen's Clubg Secretary, Lettermen's Club. fFebruary Graduate. Page 22 THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN April 12-13, 1951 The cast consists of Ruth Baxter, Mrs, Abigail Abltottg Dorothy Krzihn, Susan, Eleanor Schultz, Mrs. Millerg Alex Hendersen, Professor Michz1elsgGary Schallock, Dean Gillinghamg Pat Prill, Sylvia, janet Kewan, Bunny, Betty Rieck, Helen, jozinne Krofta, Carrieg Norma Stillings, Clara, Dorothy Quust, Marge, Dale Burndt, Boho, Richard Angeletti, jack, jerry Stanzer, Howie, Charles Olsen, Bill. Witli the help of the prompters, Delores Smith and Mildred Roegling stage crew, Gordon Rinas, john Lukrrshewich, and 'luck Erdmanng Make-up and costumes, Joanne Tabushing, Rita Pufahl, Edna Criselneer, and Susie Voegel, and under the direction of Miss Annette Morrison and Producer, Mr. Erwin H. Schubert, the 1951 Senior Class Play was ri tremendous success. I'.1,rgc 2,5 Class Calendar of '51 September 6. 8. 11. 15. 15. 20. 22. 28. 29. October 4. 6. 11. 13. 19. 20. 24. 25. 26. First day of school! Oh, so many new faces. Largest freshman class in recent years. Where do they all come from? Our football team has been practicing for about three weeks now. Are they ever short, but that won't make any difference Cwe hopej ! First assembly of the year, Ambassador Quartet and Bell Ringers. Our first football game was a non-conference game with Notre Dame. We won 18-0. A new activity program was started so that more students could participate inclubs. We keep Ye Olde Pigskin for we beat Central 20-0. See a lot of boys Qhuskie onesj running around the building today? The football players can account for that, they were having their pictures taken. Professional assembly and football game with Whitefish Bay to make it a double-header for the day. Any one interested, we won the game! Got our first issue of the Hi ! Senior elections were held today. Congrad's to the new officers. We played S. Milwaukee and lost 13-O. It was their homecoming. Assembly today. Mr. Esslinger and his dogs. Played Cudahy - no comment!!! Everyone is rushing around school, the auditorium and gym are being decor- ated for our 22nd annual Homecoming tomorrow. We play Tosa. Wonder who will win? Our 22nd annual Homecoming was a great success in more than one way! We really gave Tosa a surprise by beating them 26-12. Our dance, which was also a success ended the most wonderful homecoming We Mi Hi has ever had. The senior girls were all dressed up today - how come? Oh, I am told they had their pictures taken. What's this? Am I seeing things? Senior boys wearing levis, white shirts, ties and suit coats. Could it be that they were appearing in front of the cameras? Our freshman football team took Hrst place in the freshman league. Some up and coming varsity men I'd say! 27. Our game with Waukesha ended in a tie, 7-7. November 1. We played Shorewood today, and won 25-13. 5. 7. 10. 14. 15. 22. Did everyone have a good time at the party? More knowledge - another assembly. All great men are dead and Dorothy's not feeling so good! We lost our game to Hale 34-?, well, we won't go into further detail. We got candy machines in school. Some one is breaking down. Two of our football players made the journal All-Suburban teams. Congrad's go to Jack and Leo. W.M. opened its Basketball season by playing a non-conference game with Marquette - no comment. 24. Oh, I think I ate too much. But the turkey sure tasted good. 27. Back to school after a four day vacation. What, an assembly and the first day back? Too bad, the magician ate too much turkey! December 1. The whole student body saw a movie, The jungle Book. Sure was swell. 2. Played a non-conference game against East Division and we won. 47-51. 15. Met my dream man today - ho, ho, that's rich! 20. 21. 22. Play Tosa today, the best school always wins and we did. A new event, The Christmas Dance. What a turn out. Christmas vacation starts today. No school until jan. 3, 1951. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Page 24 24. 26. January 3. 5. 6. 10. 12. 20. 26. February 2 . 9. 12. 16. 22. 27. March 1 2. 3. 4. 6. 11. 13. 14. 16. 21. 23. 30. April 1. 6. 12. 13. 14. 26. May 1. 4. 12. 30. june 8. 12. 13. 14. 15. How was Santa to you? He sure was good to me. Went on a sleigh ride tonight. Boy, was it cold. Had a swell time 'at your house, Twins. Back from vacation - now we have to wait until Easter. Another non-conference victory against Notre Dame. Today we weren't so lucky - Racine Horlick just made it. Tardy excuse, please, I overslept! The Mustangs chalked up another victory over the Rockets QS.M.j. We won our last two games, this was really a winning month. In the Hale game Stanzer set a record of 35 points. A record forone game! Hale really bowed to us. Whitefish Bay wasn't sharp enough for the Mustangs. We are still un- defeated! Cudahy bows to W.M. 63-46. Lincoln's Birthday. All the kids who were absent must have been helping him celebrate. Another victory and the Suburban Champions-hip in the bag!!! Our nrst defeat, but we have the first Suburban Championship in We Mi Hi's career. It's about time after taking 3 years of second place. Lost out in the regionals - I guess the Rockets were just on that night. First day of March - only a little more than 3 months of school left. Professional assembly. Makeup artist. Stanzer and Ammerman picked for All-Suburban Basketball. Money here, money there! just ordered graduation announcements and name cards. Assembly on T.B. Are you going to take the Tuberculin Test? Hope everyone has fish for supper, since it is supposed to be brain food. flixams tomorrow.j Marks on exams were under water fbelow C levelj. Forensic contest - Congratulations to the winners. Band and Chorus assembly. Report cards - have seen many kids taking the slow boat to China. As for me, no comment!!! Easter vacation C4 daysj. I'll never look at a boiled egg again. Exchange assembly put on by the Greendale Band. April Fools day, but this homework is no joke. Basketball Championship dance to honor our players for the fine job they did. Opening night of the senior class play. Mother Is A Freshman was a success! It sure was fun putting it on. Two months until the big day, boy has this year gone fast. April showers bring May flowers, so they say. Professional assembly today, the last one for the school year. junior day must come in here some place! Big night for many of the lucky ones . . . junior Prom Post Party. The school board broke down and gave us a vacation QMemorial Dayj. Senior Day and just look at those P. C.'s. fPrivilege Charactersj. Report cards . . . got all A's, B's, and D's. Long time no C. Senior Banquet. Don't eat too much for tomorrow is an important day. Well, today is the big day, I don't know if I should laugh or cry. Should old acquaintance be forgot . . . never. Page 25 CLASS WILL Richard Ammerman ..... My belt to Glenn Lindner. Richard Angeletti ...... Dale Barndt ...... Marilyn Barsaloux . Ruth Baxter ..... Jeanean Boelter. . . Jerry Campbell .... Jane Carter .... Lois Clifford .... Joan Dancker ..... John Ekstrom. . . Dale Elger .... Jack Erdmann ..... Janice Felten .... Jean Felten ..... Virginia Fischer. . . Frances Gawrysiak. Allen Graf ....... 'Ronald Graske .... Margaret Hart ..... Alex Hendersen. . . Walter Iwon ..,. Leo Janis .... Janet Kewan .... Judy King ...... Delores Klafke .... Hans Knoif . . . Dorothy Krahn. . . Joanne Krofta .... Philip Leahy .... Carol Lettow ..... Dorene Leverance ...... Dan Lilach ....... James Lindenberg ...... Rudie Lindmair. . . John Lukashewich. I will half of my musician's hair to Mr. Kaye. I will some food to Miss Knutsong she never seems to have any. My four years of happiness and success to my sister Jean, who will be a Freshman next year. I will Jean Meier my warts, with which she will be excused from pool. All my pool excuses to any Freshman who doesn't want to take pool. I will my stinky locker to Tom Shaft. I will my dancing feet to my two sisters, Kathie and Iris. I will my fun in cheering for the best of teams to some deserving Freshman. ....My ability to do work in Sth hour study hall to Yvonne Buckett. One pair of athlete's feet, slightly used, to the track team. I will my gum to some'Freshman to chew in Mr. Peter's class providing he has a lot of money. I will my ability to sing like Vaughn Monroe in 1st hour gym to Joe Prusak. I will my Homecoming Crown to some lucky Senior of 1951. My ripped pool suit to some lucky Junior girl. My luck at being thrown in the shower during 4th hour gym class to any deserving gal All my fun in Physics class to some unlucky girl who wants to be the only girl in the class I will all my comic books to Mr. E. J. Laursen. I will my appreciation for old time music to all Yankovic fans in the school. The good times I've had at WeMiHi to my sister, Barbara. My brush haircut tio Syl Peters, he seems to be losing his. ....My big feet to Limbs Lynch who is My football ability to Jerry Zurick. . . . .My chair at Burgi's to Charlie Kueng. the new king. I will my headaches as I-Ii-Lights editor to any one who can afford aspirins. I will my auburn hair to anyone who can take the teasing that goes with them. ....My seat in Homeroom 105 to some up and coming Freshman. My noon hour conferences with Lorraine and Norma to anyone who isn't well educated I will to Janet and' Edith the friendship and good times Mildred and I have had in our 4 years of high school. ....My extra credits to Mike Meylor. I will my shyness to some bold person. The good times in honor study hall to ...I will my feminine friendships to my I will my space on the bench to some My beautiful 3M forward sommersault my sister, Shirley. brother, Mike. deserving Senior. with a full gainer belly flop to Bob Shakula The 44th Street Kingdom to my brotz, Mike. Page 26 Casper Medved .... Pat Meylor. . . Sam Mrcale .....,....., Rose Marie Mikulec Donald Miller .... Virginia Miller .... Lorraine Musil. . . Charles Olsen .... 'I Dayne Olsheske ........ Marilyn Price .... Pat Prill .... Roger Putzi .... Dorothy Quast. . . Richard Rajchel .... Bernard Rapp .... Pauline Regali. . . Carol Revelant. . . Betty Rieck ....... Gordon Humphrey Rrnas ........... june Roberts. . . Sue 'Rockwell ..... Mildred Roeglin. . . Richard Sageser .... Elaine Schultz .... Eleanor Schultz .... Elizabeth Schultz. . . Larry Sickler ..... Delores Smith .... Jerry Stanzer. . . Norma Stillings .... Donald Uebelacker. Dick Verbick ...... Susie Voegel ..... Evert Voth ..... jack Wielgus ..... Don Welch .... Neale Whaley .... Bob Wucherer ..... I will Bobby Miller my place on the football bench for next year. My ability to struggle through West Milwaukee to Mike. I will my seat on the football bench to some lucky guy. My ups and downs in romantic ventures to Barbara and Shirley. All my loud ties to E. J. Laursen. Miss Knutson's dirty dishes and dirty apron to Carole Naraus. The honor of being Prom Queen to some lucky junior. ....I will my ability to anger Mr. Peters to some prospective Senior English student. I will all my talent to jackie Santner. My place on the Homecoming Court of Honor to a deserving junior. - I will my visits to Dr. Funke's ofhce to his nephew and my cousin, Dick Funke. My grief from the coach to Sphaget. ....The rough deals I got in 4th hour Gym class to my one and only comrade, Barbara Sommers. I will my souped up Rockne to anyone who can buy parts for it. ....My way with women to my brother, Bill. All my good times in Gym class to my sister, Mary. I will my desk out in the hall 4th hour to any unlucky person. Beware! . .,.. My permanent pool excuse to Bonnie Froemming for use next year. I will my three happy years in managing, and Mr. Beatties' keys to some underclassman. ....My natural curly hair to Clarice Erickson. My dimples to some deserving Freshman. To Gloria Dosta and Sally Arens the ability which joanne and I have to receive Mr. Schwei's smiles when we come into school late. My seat in Honor Study Hall to Andy Patin. . ...My short hair to any one who wants to look like a boy. I will my collection of other people's handkerchiefs to someone who is always sniflling. A friendship like Susie's and mine to any adventurous Freshman. ....My 'locker and its limited space for movement to Bill Weilgus. I will to Karole Kabbeck all the fun I had on the G.A.A. hikes to Greenfield Park. .To the Stanzer who follows me, my athletic ability. I will my freckles to Rosemary Weidemann, so she will look more like the Meylors. All my good grades in Spanish to Dick Scherer. I will my jewish Center wrestling manual to Prof. Leahy. My ability to come to school late to anyone who lives as close to school as I do. ....My luck QP, to run out of gas to an artistic Freshman who can tango. My ability to get out of school in four years to Merritt Lyon. I will my Spanish book fgood riddancej to a poor first year student. I will my power of smoking and drinking to some Freshman athlete. A heater and defroster for his car to Glenn Lindner. 'Indicates a january graduate. Page 27 Page 28 HOMEROOM 2 K Miss Knutson ROW ONE: Jane Carter, june Roberts, Miss Knutson, Adviser, Marilyn Barsaloux, Delores Klafke. ROW TWO: Pat Prill, Allen Graf, Sam Micale, Alex Henderson, Dale Barndt. ROW THREE: Gerald Stanzer, Roger Putzi, Richard Raichel, Mike Meylor, Leo Janis, Gordon Rinas. HOMEROOM 105 - Mr. Schubert ROW ONE: Richard Sageser, Putt Sawyer, Susie Voegel, Mr. Schubert, Adviser, Verner Kappes, jerry Campbell. ROW TWO: janet Kewan, Pauline Regali, Judy King, Margaret Hart, Norma Stillings, jean Felton. ROW THREE: Donald Graske, Larry Sickler, Daniel Lilach, Rudolph Lindmair, Donald Miller, Hans Kncm. Page 29 HOMEROOM 201 - Mr. LeMahieu ROW ONE: Donald Uebelacker, Casper Medved, joseph Granatowski, james Lindenberg, Philip Leahy, Ronald Graske. ROW TWO: Mr, l.eMahieu, Adviser, Virginia Fischer, Carol Lettow, Carol Revelant, Dorothy Krahn, Frances Gawrysialc, Joan Danclcer. ROW THREE: Richard Angeletti, Robert Mantey, Neale Whaley, Charles Olsen, Dayne Olsheske, Dale Elger, Richard Ammerman. HOMEROOM 203 g Miss Morrison ROW ONE: Donald Welch, Pat Meylor, Merritt Lyon, Miss Morrison, Adviser, Ruth Baxter, jack Wielgus. ROW TWO: Lois Clifford, Betty Rieck, Betty Schultz, Carol Schubert, Joanne Krofta, Dorene Leverence, Marilyn Price, Rose Marie Mikulec. ROW THREE: Dolores Smith, Eleanor Schultz, Dorothy Quast, Mildred Roeglin, Bob Wucherer, john Ekstrom, Bernard Rapp. Page 30 HOMEROOM 212 - Mr. Thompson ROW ONE: Sue Rockwell, Robert Whalen, John Lukashewich, Mr. Thompson, Adviser, Walter Iwon, Evert Voth. ROW TWO: Elaine Schultz, Janice Felten, Jolm Erdmann, Russell Gatzow, Carol Kroeger, Lorraine Musil, Virginia Miller. I-IOMEROOM 23 k Mr. Cook ROW ONE: Gerald Josing, Joseph Prusak, Mr. Cook, Adviser, John Rychner, Eugene Salz- wedal, Donald Behrens. ROW TWO: Joann Eastberg, Fred Kuchta, Jerry Tomasino, Edna Casebeer, Rose Marie Wiedemann, Carole Naraus. ROW THREE: Elaine Jensen, Adele Schimke, Connie Rath, Sallie Arens, Gloria Dosta, Judy Bunzel. ROW FOUR: Jeanne O'Connell, Margaret Sageser, Eric Sander, Anthony Torcivia, Thomas Schopf, Berl Benjamin. Page 31 HOMEROOM 100 - Miss Waisner ROW ONE: Mike Lukashewich, Jerome jatczak, Miss Waisner, Adviser, Glenn Lindner, William Reinke. 'ROW TWO: Mary Schauz, Muriel Leggett, Carol Shields, Bernadine Walker, Patsy Roberts, Beulah Knoll. ROW THREE: Alda Geiersbach, Lauretta Logen, Pat Jennings, Shirley Petrie, Mary Antczak, Martin Eleckenstein. ROW FOUR: james Foshey, Douglas Lohr, john Nolan, Robert Serwin, Glenn Koehn, Robert Nelson, james Bensene. HOMEROOM 102 - Mrs. Clementson ROW ONE: Daniel Burnside, Robert Brent, Mrs. Clementson, Adviser, Kenneth Scherbert, Gilbert Benzel, Russell Burgett. ROW TWO: Barbara Vigo, Elvira Kappes, Arlene Zekich, Barbara Linherg, Beverly Romadka, Helen Stenske, Margaret Fritz. ROW THREE: Thomas Dreyfus, Andrew Patin, William Hinz, Richard Woodcock, Donald Kuglitsch, Richard Arrowood, Gerald Kopp. Page 32 I-IOMEROOM 116 - Mr. Mielke ROW ONE: Kenneth Moran, jack Santner, Mr. Mielke, Adviser, Richard Mikulice, Richard Witt, Ray Plutschack. ROW TWO: Kathleen Carter, Barbara Stolcke, Barbara Sommers, jean Freuden, jean Meier, Bonnie Froemming. ROW THREE: Joanne Tabushing, Isabell Adserias, Warren Schwenner, Charles Roubik, Pat Strandt, Rita Pufahl. HOMEROOM 200 - Mr. Tilley ROW ONE: james Sperka, Ruth Gratz, Mr. Tilley, Adviser, Lillian Miller, Kenneth Kouchick. ROW TWO: Shirley Koeller, Charlotte Dillon, Shirley Leverence, Rosemary Wolf, Pat White, Mary Ann Millonig, Grace Turner. ROW THREE: Lois Duewell, Diane Lindquist, Charles Kueng, Michael Lilach, jerry Lyles, Bill Wielgus. ROW FOUR: Jack Kijek, James Rutlin, Ronald Millious, Thomas Little, Roger Cronce, Daniel Blawat. Page 33 HOMEROOM 215 -- Mr. Tidd ROW ONE: Mr. Tidd, Adviser, Clifford Ahonen, Kenneth Lynch, Henry Hoffman, Edward Sevenz, Donald Sumner. ROW TWO: Elizabeth Pope, Dolores Hefferman, Doris Strazishar, joan Ruszkiewicz, Dana Meyer, Muriel Eggert, jean Anderson. ROW THREE: Delores Hankel, Marilyn Butler, Sophie Goletz, james Mantey, Patrick Putzi, Dale McMahon, Eugene Ohm. HOMEROOM 101 - Mr. Leahy ROW ONE: Walter Westhauser, Kenneth Markiewicz, Raymond Putzi, Mr. Leahy, Adviser, joseph Wertschnig, Dean Stanley, Harvey Luckmann. ROW TWO: Doris Gazinski, Esther Zmuda, William Leissring, Walter Stevens, Thomas Scalish, Eileen Seybold, Linda Sjolund, Edith Malson. ROW THREE: William Knee, june Roberts, Wayne Bolt, Glory Ferch, Phillip Merrill, Barbara Berse, Kathleen Faesi. ROW FOUR: jerry jesko, jack Domask, Daniel Knippel, Bruce Wallner, Ronald Rozman, 'Robert Kainz, Robert Ammerman, Robert White. Page 34 HOMEROOM 111 -- Mr, Peters ROW ONE: Philip Ott, jack Van Dam, Donovan Strandt, joseph Hart, Kenneth Czarnecki, jim Byrnes. ROW TWO: Carol Campbell, Helen Puschnig, Janet jornlin, Mr. Peters, Adviser, Arleen Dolenshek, Betty O'Neil. ROW THREE: Claire l.ohr, jim Levinson, Mary Scliieluenes, Angeline Dinos, Marilyn Van Ert, Karole Kabbeck, Robert Hess. ROW FOUR: Carol Kaiser, Ronald Humcke, Robert Floryance, William Kostuck, Marlene Miller, james Schott, Arnold Schueler. HOMEROOM 202 - Mr. Bredin ROW ONE: Mr. Bredin, Adviser, Dwayne Westover, Bill Mishefslce, John Lindner, Phil Rychner, Walter Koehn. ROW TWO: Janet Kau, Dorothy Beres, Rita Kuehnel, Carol Spencer, Arlene Rutzinski, Robert Leissring. ROW THREE: Marilyn Rupp, Phyllis Savin, Gloria Winkel- man, William Rapp, 'Robert Shalcula, Ralph Schwalbach, Gilbert Moeller, Joseph Klafke. ROW FOUR: jack jennerjahn, Marlene Felten, janet Sidoff, Richard Plutschack, Richard Valdes, Doris Ahonen, Mary Ann Discher, Pat Klein. Page 35 HOMEROOM 206 - Mr. Sonnenberg ROW ONE: Mr. Sonnenberg, Adviser, Allen Costoff, Tom Schmitz, Jerry Schmitz, Edward Flesch, Andrew Puschnigz. 'ROW TXVO: Rita Kinart, Patsy Heaton, Delores Gardner, Theresa Piotrowske, Shirley Mcliillop, Shirley Dallhopf, june Pruse, Nancy Kouchich. ROW THREE: David Westland, Robert Young, Gary Wucherer, Carl Richards, Don Doerfler, Ellen Turner, Donna Stokke, Pat Stix, Bernadine Ciecka. 'ROW FOUR: Richard Scherer, Larry Spearka, Raymond Butzlaff, Bruce Moore, Pat Miller, Charlotte Duket, Beverly Fink, Miriam Sack. HOMEROOM 208 -3 Mrs. Fitzpatrick ROW ONE: junelle Wangerin, Walter Aulik, Mrs, Fitzpatrick, Adviser, Robert Hein, Richard Roepke, Ronald Becker. ROW TWO: Ewald Schuetz, Betty Gainer, Barbara Meler, Donna Krizan, Mary Ann Egofske, Susan Thelaner, Delphine Kowalczyk, Mary Michalski, Arlene Madsen. ROW THREE: Gerald Helinski, Ethel Borchardt, Donna Lau, Marlene Kramer, ,Ioan Treder, Mary Ann Berse, Mary Urtel, Louise Pipke. ROW FOUR: Robert Treutelaar, Melvin Robinson, Roderick Martin, Doris Flint, Duane Kimpel, Kenneth Braun. Page 36 HOMEROOM 112 g Mr. Laursen ROW ONE: Arthur Scherbarth, Deane Brahm, Harold Dost, Mr. Laursen, Adviser, James I.eMahieu, Richard Funke. ROW TWO: Ronald Ammerman, Ruth Halverson, Penelope White, Rosalie Mandella, Marilyn Hansen, Mary Regali, Marlene Peritz. ROW THREE: Irene Ross, Mary Ellen Condroski, Ann Krause, Nancy Bednarski, Beverly Gorn, Roberta Haller, Robert Nycz. ROW FOUR: Richard Duket, Richard Ziebart, Delbert Seebruch, LaVerne Tesch, Bernice Giese, Elaine Reichert, Ray Bautz. ROW FIVE: Robert Summer, Donald Cooper, Wilfred Desjardin, Gerald Zebrich, Clernence Schiefen, Norbert Deakin, Howard Becker. HOMEROOM 115 - Mrs. Cyrak ROW ONE: Sally Cooper, Dave Cook, Mrs. Cyrak, Adviser, Harold Kollmorgen, Donald Gerber, Alfred Pipke. ROW TWO: Rosalie Bartolotta, Joyce Petrie, Edwina Kinjerski, Sandra Ligocki, Charlene Pupak, Anita Dickmann, Jeanette Schweitzer, Rosmarie Baranck. ROW THREE: LaVonne Beatovic, Janet Schulz, Betty Discher, Robert Gratz, John McCullock, Judy Krosnicki, Marlene Kreil. ROW FOUR: Roger Frank, Nancy Arseneau, Janice Reschke, Margaret Berens, Bernice Laurich, Audrey Parajecki, Larry Grafenauer. 'ROW FIVE: Gilbert Strelow, Robert Paradowski, John Hapke, Claudine Lauer, James Horvat, Lester Albright, James Jasnieroski, Peter Wallner. Page 3 7 HOMEROOM 117 - Mr. Sowle ROW! ONE: Richard Parker, Loren Kohel, Gerald Moe, Mr. Sowle, Adviser, Thomas Kneusel, john Herr. ROW TWO: Yvonne Buckett, Carol Keating, Iris Carter, june Schubert, Rose Marie Peuschold, Edith Yahnke, Barbara Kuglitsch. ROW THREE: Dorothy Carson, Marilyn Hose, Shirley Smith, Patsy Kapanke, Mary Peterson, Darlene Woodcock, Donald Wood. ROW FOUR: Burton Wzrgner, Karl Schroeder, Ralph Miller, Edward Treuer, Gerald Zurich, Henry Wagner, Guy Ott, Harold Fowler. HOMEROOM 200 - Miss Syriopoulos ROW ONE: Miss Syriopoulos, Adviser, Gerald Heidtmann, Robert Greusel, Armond Gross, John Poje, Darrell Roblee, Gerhardt Etlinger. ROW TWO: john Malson, Clarice Erickson, Marlene Rychner, Georgiana Forman, Joan Boldt, Elizabeth Laumann, Beulah Busse. ROW THREE: Bea Marie Koehler, Joyce Swomia, Louise Kutschera, Barbara Wrightsman, Shirley Hefferman, Doreen Edwards, May Wallner, Jeanne Tyler. ROW FOUR: Corrinne Grimm, Donna Sockett, Gene Wzigner, Bill Emanuelson, Gerald Paul, Nancy Roszek, Barbara Klein, Pat Sommers, Carol Malmory, Page 38 HOMEROOM 209 -- Miss Kucirek ROW ONE: Miss Kucirek, Adviser, Gerald Bensene, Edwin Krist, 'Richard Floryance, Chester Lyon, Richard Groves. ROW TWO: Pat Kowalczyk, Jean Oschman, Connie Webb, Nancy Medved, Mary Ann Schmidt, Carol Due, Judy Meyer, Jack Pavletich. ROW THREE: Donna Lyman, Charlotte Bushman, Elaine Siemanowski, Marion Mayer, Janice Hoffmann, Karen Teffer, Wayne Elliott. ROW FOUR: Paul Lederharise, Louis Backus, Vernon Streich, Carl Kethley, Rodney Paul, Duane Fink, Keith Rockwell. HOMEROOM 214 - Miss Conrad ROW ONE: Miss Conrad, Adviser, Thomas Getchell, Richard Cerny, Marvin Rossman, Robert Sexton, Gerald Ashton, Ronald Synowicz. ROW TWO: Marlene Romadka, Frances Martin, Virginia Grochowski, Elaine Korenkiewicz, Doris Leiden, Nancy Plutschack, Mildred Reinke, Gordon Anderson, Kenneth Makowsky. ROW THREE: Dorothy White, Phyllis Galewski, Josephine Sayas, Fanny Tereshko, Betty Chemer, Mary Jane Schroeder, Patsy Dougherty, Barbara Hart. ROW FOUR: Donald Gorichanaz, Larry Knipple, Frank Adserias, Thomas Hermann, Donald Sulla, Joan Duerlinger, Janice Binon. Page 39 5541584 Best YKLHN Voice: tzehirm the Line Belting Pot- af 'Ne 141 Hi he Did That ??' Page 40 SPORTS 'KL 42 FOOTBALL MANAGER GORDON HUMPHREY RINAS. Humphery spent three years managing our teams, and has seen our teams rise. He kept our equipment well organized. f23j JOE GRANATOWSKI, Senior, Left Guard. Although Joe didn't see too much action, his ruggedness and spirit helped when he got in. C37j RICHARD AMMERMAN, Senior, Halfback. This was Lefty's third year on the varsity and he played well hoth on offense and defense. f48J KEN LYNCH, Junior, Left End. Kennie made a good showing for his first year on the varsity. COACH RAY SONNENBERG. Coach Sonnenberg admired the courage and spirit of this years' team, which was one of the best in the history of West Milwaukee High. He has stated that it is apparent that such spirit will prevail for the next several years. f38j PAT MEYLOR, Senior, Tackle. Pat's lack of varsity experience held him down a little, but he still aided the team a lot when he got in. f43j BILL MISHEFSKE, Sophomore, Right End. A natural, Bill should spark the team for the next two seasons. f47j DICK ARROWOOD, Junior, Left Guard. Wimpy was always willing and able. It was his first year on the varsity. CZSJ DON KUGLISCH, Junior, Quarterback. Being his first year on the varsity, he saw little action. Being a good ball handler, we will expect to see Don in for a good season again next year. f22j BOB WUCHERER, Senior, Quarterback. Bob was the lightest man on the squad, but this didn't hold him back any. f46J GERALD KOPP, Junior, Right Guard. An aggressive guard, Gerry was a tireless player. He was a rugged tackler. f32j JERRY STANZER, Senior, Quarterback. The play caller of the team, Jerry's ability to mix 'em up often bafiied the opposition. 4255 ANTHONY TORCIVIA, Junior, Halfback. This being Tony's second year on the varsity ac- counted for his experienced play. Seeing he has one more year left he will benefit next year's team. C541 JACK WIELGUS, Senior, Left Guard. Co-captain and all suburban guard, he often played forty- eight minutes of outstanding football. f42j BOB MANTEY, Senior, Fullback. Bob was a power runner, who saw limited action. His spirit was always high and he tried hard. f36j JOHN LUKASHEWICH, Senior, Left End. A big end, Luke was a cat on defense in addition to being a good defensive end. . -- CSOJ DICK VERBICK, Senior, Right End. Although this was Dick's first year as' an end, he showed his versatility by doing a creditable job. 1 C55J WALTER IWON, Senior, Left Tackle. Wally played a good game when he got in there, and showed an excellent spirit. ' f33j MERRITT LYON, Senior, Ha1fback.Our kick-off man and one of the fastest on the team, Merritt proved to be of great value. Page 43 I PHILIP MERRILL, Assistant Manager. Philip assisted Rinas and carried the water at the games. C525 JIM LINDENBERG, Senior, Left End. Jimmy was a good pass-catcher and a quick thinker. C41j DAN LILACH, Senior, Right Guard. Danny would have liked to have seen more action than he did. y C203 BERNIE RAPP, Senior, Halfback. A shifty runner with power Bernie saw his share of action and made a good showing. LLOYD BREDIN, ASSISTANT COACH. An able assistant to Coach Sonnenberg, Coach Bredin had the lightest line in the conference and did a remarkable job with them. As we Seniors know, Mr. Bredin started here with us four years ago, and we wish both him and Coach Sonnenberg better teams and more victories in the future. CSU CASPER MEDVED, Senior, Right Tackle. Casper played an outstanding defensive game all year. C40J BILL WIELGUS, Junior, Center. We Mi Hi will be seeing more of Billy Wielgus next year. C54j LEO JANIS, Senior, Fullback. Co-captain, Leo Janis had a very successful season, made second string all suburban. C44j GENE SALZWEDEL, Junior, Left Tackle. A hard worker all season Butch will aid next year's team. C351 SAM MICALE, Senior, Fullback. Sammy, a driving runner did all right despite the fact that this was his first year. C53j BRUCE WALLNER, Sophomore, Right Guard. Being only a sophomore, Bruce saw not as much' action as he would have liked to. C26j RUDY LINDMAIR, Senior, Center. Rudy saw limited action on the team this year, but he proved to be a willing and able center. C21j JERRY LYLES, Junior, Halfback. An explosive running back. The fastest man on the squad. His specialty was punt run backs. C45J DICK RAJCHEL, Senior, Left Guard. Radiod saw a lot of action and always played to the best of his ability. C39j FRED KNIPPEL, Senior, Right End. Freddie didn't see a whole lot of action this year, but he never stopped trying. C491 ROGER PUTZI, Senior, Right Tackle. The hard fighting spirit of Iggie Putzi, brought him through to a successful season. CSOJ GLEN LINDNER, Junior, Halfback. A triple threat left halfback who was one of the main- stays both on offense and defense. C27J PHILIP LEAHY, Senior, Right Tackle. Phil, when he got in, played a good game. His play was limited, but he played hard. C51j JOE HART, Sophomore, Left End. Joe saw limited action this year, but when he got in he showed he had a lot of promise. Page 45 iv . 1.1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ROW ONE: Roger Frank, Larry Grafenaver, Rodny Paul, Delbert Zebrick, Dick Ziebart, Dick Sperle. Ronald Ammerman, Ken Markosky, Gene Wagner. ROW TWO: Coach Sidney Tilley, Dick Groves, jerry Zeebrick, Henry Wagner, john Hapke, jerry Zurich, Bill Emanuelson, Arnold Kuchta, Philip Merrill. ROW THREE: Gary Nelson, Pete Wallner, Dick Gerber, Guy Ott, Vernon Streich, Berton Wagner, Bernard Lemon, Lester Albright. ROW FOUR: Chet Lyon, Tom Kneusel, Alferd Pipke, Dick Funke, jerry Benzene, jim LeMahieu, Marvin Rosmann, Robert Sexton, Larry Knippel. FOOTBALL B TEAM ROW ONE: Ronald Humcke, Bill Knee, Mike Lilach, Walter Koehn, Dick Valdes, jerry Tomasino, Tom Dreyfus, Fred Kuchta. ROW TWO: Rudy Cook, Bob Ammerman, Gene Ohm, Dan Knippel, Tony Condroski, jerry Lupo, Dennis Gruszynski, Phil Merrill, jack Beattie. ROW THREE: Tom Byrnes, Bob Floryance, Dick Scherer, Ray Putzi, Walter Westhuser, jim Sperka, Pat Putzi, jack Rychner, ROW FOUR: Ken Czarnecki, jack Van Dam, Gilbert Benzel, Phil Ott, Walter Aulik, Dwayne Westover, Don Sumner, Don Strandt, Junelle Wangerin. Phil Rychner, Tom Schopf, not on picture. 195O FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Our hats off to Coach Sid Tilley and his freshman team, who sported an undefeated season being scored upon only by john Dewey. Lots of luck to Coach Tilley, who -has given the Varsity a lot of well trained men. We know that as always he, in the future, will produce good teams 1950 RESERVE FOOTBALL Coach jack Beattie sharpens up the reserves for the Varsity. They played a good brand of football and were a hard team to beat. Coach Beattie and his assistant, Rudy Cook, compiled a high spirited team. Good luck to you! Page 47 BASKETBALL JERRY ZURICH, Freshman, Assistant Manager. Jerry helped Humphrey with the managing de- partment. f30j RICHARD AMMERMAN, Senior, Left Guard. Lefty ' was second high scorer in the confer- ence, he made the all-suburban team. C245 BOB WUCHERER, Senior, Right Forward. Bob was the shortest man on the squad, but he made up for lack of size by his keen eye and aggressiveness. QSZJ JOHN LUKASHEWICH, Senior, Center. Luke was a very hard worker and a team man. He fed the other boys and often dumped in his own baskets. JACK BEATTIE, Coach. Coach Beattie finally grasped the elusive suburban championship this year after finishing second for the past three years. He has always compiled a good team. The team this year was high in spirit as well as ability. We hope his teams continued success in the future, and we know he will attain higher goals. f35j GLENN KOEHN, Junior, Left Guard. Glenn saw his share of action this year. He's a shifty guard who keeps his head. f21j GLENN LINDNER, Junior, Center. Glenn saw a lot of action this year, and will be the main- stay of next year's team. He was a ballhandler, a good play maker, and had a keen eye. CSU JERRY STANZER, Senior, Left Forward. Jerry set an all-time scoring record for the conference for a season by totaling 217 points. He also scored 35 points against Hale to set a single game record. All-suburban, richly deserved the honor. He was a hard worker and an extremely valuable man. f34j WALTER IWON, Senior, Right Guard. Walt, who was the tallest man on the team, made a swell showing in many respects. QZZJ HANS KNOFF, Senior, Right Forward. Hans was one of our top reserves, filling in and seeing a great deal of action. He was a smart, fast lad with a good shot. f26J MIKE LUKASHEWICH, Junior, Left Forward. Mike, a hustler from the start saw his share of action and he showed promise for next years team. QZSJ DAN LILACH, Senior, Left Forward. Danny was a consciencious worker, although he didn't see much action he still had the pep, and spirit. He was a good shot and an efficient play maker. Q27j LEO JANIS, Senior, Center. Leo didn't see too much action, but he still hustled when he did get in, he did a creditable job. He really improved himself toward the end. f28J JERRY TOMASINO, Junior, Left Forward. Though only a little fellow, Jerry was big in value. He didn't see a whole lot of action this year, but he will next year. f23J JIM LINDENBERG, Senior, Right Guard. Jimmy was an aggressive guard who didn't see too much action, but when he got in, he showed his stuff. Athletic actions shots of Football and Basketball courtesy of Bob Bennett. Page 49 Gmmavmang 'SUNAQXQAV F M11 Svbvv-GMM aww! aw 5s9nua?ban5vu0avA, PJKQQ' 50 lilgc 5 I FRESHMAN BASKETBAI.l. ROW ONE: Dick Funke, Tom Kneusel, Dick Floryance, jerry Zehrick, Dick Groves. ROW TWO: Gene Wagner, Arnold Kuchta, Ed Trc-ver, Bob Sumner, Pete Wallner, Lloyd Bredin. ROW THREE: Loren Kohel, Frank Adserias, Gary Nelson, Chet Lyon, jim LeMahieu. B TEAM BASKETBALL ROW ONE: Don Strandt, Don Sumner, Butch Salzwedel, Dwayne Westover, jack Van Dam, Ray Putzi. ROW TWO: Malvin Robinson, Mike Lilach, Don Kuglitsch, Walter Koehn, Bill Mishef- ake, jack Kijeck, Ray Sonnenherg. ROW THREE: Gary Wucllerer, jack jennerjahn, Bob Ammerman, Dick Scherer, joe Hart, Ken Czarnecki, jack Rychner. H1950-1951 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A promising freshman squad coached by Lloyd Bredin were a well organized team. They are future Varsity material and coach Bredin has installed aggressiveness and desire to win for our future teams. H1950-1951 RESERVE BASKET BALL A fast, aggressive team, the reserves, coached by Ray Sonnenberg, became stronger toward the end. There is some talent that coach Sonnenberg has developed for the Varsity. Page 52 5 E rf X -..V SWIMMING MR, THOMPSON, Coach. Tommy has been coaching swimming for a long time and has always done a creditable job. His know-how and way with the boys brings out the best in the bags. QU GARY SCHALLOCK, Senior, Backstroke. Red was a hard worker and improved himself. With more experience he would have proved to be even tougher to beat. f2j BILL EMANULESON, Freshman, Ind. Med., 200 yd. Freestyle. In his next three years at WE MI HI Bill will be a mainstay on the team. KEN KOUCHICH, Junior, Manager. A swimmer last year, Ken turned to managing this year. He'll be back next year. GJ BOB MANTEY, Senior, 40 and 100 yd. Freestyle, Freestyle Relay. Bob was a veteran and he showed it. He had many wins to his credit. ,f f Q-ij ALEX HENDERSON, Senior, Backstroke, Individual Medly, Freestyle Relay, Ind. Med. Relay. CSD BOB SHAKULA, Sophomore. A good diver Bob will surely be a big help to next years team. He won T good many firsts. Q6j WALTER WESTHAUSER, Sophomore, Freestyle. Although he saw limited action he will be around for two more years to show his stuff. f UD HAROLD STOLZ, Freshman, Breast Stroke. A new comer, Stolz should improve so that next year he will be really up there. Q8J RUDIE LINDMAIR, Senior, Diving. Rudies variety and style of dives were a regular event at a meet. He was a great help to the team. Q9j JAMES MANTEY, Junior. His first year out, Jim will be sure to bolster next years squad. f10j BOB YOUNG, Sophomore, Back Stroke. Bob should be another starter. His swimming was hampered at the end by injuries. fllj DON UBELACHER, Senior, Breaststroke, Med. Relay. Don was a mainstay, and he took many firsts. He was a two year veteran. f12j NEALE WHALEY, Senior, 100 yd. Freestyle, Freestyle Relay. Neale was a reliable man. His speed was a great asset. He led the team in points. Q13j RALPH SCHWALBACH, Sophomore, Diving. Although he was not very active this year, he'll see more action on next years team. K flrij DON MILLER, Senior, 40 yd. Freestyle, Freestyle Relay. Very fast, and steady, Don was an able performer and helped the team along to many wins. Qlij CHARLES OLSEN, Senior, Backstroke, Individual Medly, Ind. Med. Relay. Charlie was a first year man. Q16j JOHN EKSTROM, Senior, Freestyle Relay, 200 yd. A veteran of last year, Johnnie was a main cog in our team. He will be missed. Page 55 WRESTLING flj MERRITT LYON, Senior, 145. Merritt's strength and endurance won him many victories. This is his third year on the team and his experience helped. PROF. LEAHY, Coach. Prof has never failed to put out a good team. He really gets the boys in shape. He has coached our wrestling teams, and he really knows the sport. He is a benefit to the sport, and we wish him a lot of success. DAN BIAWAT, junior-Manager. Dan's been a manager for two years, and he really is a big help. He'll be back next year and he will aid the team more. Q21 JOE GRANATOWSKI, Senior, 155. joe was a three year veteran, and proved to be a steady influence on the rest of the team. He was a good wrestler with a full knowledge of the sport. f3j DEL SEEBRUCK, Freshman, 112. This was Seebruck's first year on the varsity, and he did a creditable job. He is a hard worker and has a lot of ability. my RICHARD VALDES, Sophomore, 128. A very good man Valdes won a good deal of his meets. Seeing that he is only a sophomore, he will be a main cog in the team for the next two years. f5j RICHARD MIKILICE, junior, 136. A two year man, Dick is a hard worker, and a capable per- former. He will be back next year and should improve even more. f6j GIL BENZEL, junior-Heavyweight. A big husky boy Gil should improve, so that next year he'll be a good, hard working heavyweight. Q7j BRUCE WALLNER, Sophomore, 180. Bruce was inexperienced, but a capable worker. He should come through. His strength and ability will be a big help. Q8j DICK VERBICK, Senior, 145. Although he was only eligible for one semester he won a great phase of his matches. Dick took second in the State last year in the 145 lb. class. C9j GERRY KOPP, junior, 145. Gerry was a consciencious worker, and he improved immensely. He'll be a mainstay of next years team. qrop FRED KUCHTA, junior, 120. Freddie took third in the state last year and he'll be a main cog in next years team. Freddie should be a state champ next year. C111 AL PIPKE, Freshman-Heavyweight. Al has a lot of natural ability and he will be around for three more years of competition. With Al's strength, he should come through. Q12j DAN KNIPPEL, Sophomore, 155. Dan came along good this season, and he will improve so that he will aid next years team to the fullest extent. U35 PHILIP LEAHY, Senior, 145. Prof's boy came through in fine style, winning a good share of his matches. Phil's experience and stamina were beneficial to his success. Page 57 16+ P.1,xgL 58 Sept Oct. Nov Nov. Dec. jan. Feb. SEASON'S RESULTS FOOTBALL Opponents Notre Dame ........ West Allis Central Whitefish Bay ....... South Milwaukee . . . Cudahy ........ Wauwatosa .... Waukesha . . . Shorewood .... Nathan Hale ......................... Won 5 - Lost 3 - Tied 1 BASKETBALL Opponents Marquette QNon-Conferencej . . . Whitefish Bay ............ East Division .. . Cudahy ..... Waukesha . . . Wauwatosa .............. . .... Notre Dame CNon-Conferencej .... .... Horlick fNon-Conferencej .... South Milwaukee ....... Shorewood ..... Central . . . Hale ....... Whitefish Bay . . . Cudahy ....... Waukesha . . . Wauwatosa ..... South Milwaukee ..................... Won 12 - Lost 5 - Page 59 Tied 0 W.M.H.S. .... ..18 ...20 ...24 . 0 0 ...26 7 ...25 7 W.M.H.S. . ...... 34 ...47 ...47 ...74 ...sz ...66 M47 ...59 ...43 ...es ...49 ...57 50 ...6s . .'.i i'66 ...34 ...ss 1.1. TRACK GROUP ROW ONE: jerry Stunzer, john Lukusliewieli, Kenneth Lynch, Leo blunis, Roger Putzi, Dwayne Westimve-r. ROW! TXVO: Lloyd Bredin, Put Putzi, Tony Torcivizi, Gordon Rinais, Merritt Lyon, Don Kuglitseli, Sidney Tilley. ROW THREE: Wzirren Seliwenner, Bill Mishefske, Dick Arrowood, Don Straindt, kliick Ryeliner, Sum Miezile. RUW FOUR: Bolu Wucl1ei'er, Casper Medved, jim Lindenlwerg, Ken Czurneeki, Louie Yourelmk, Mike Lukusliewieli, Dick Al1TlNC1'II131l'1. Diek Verlviek. Dennis Gruszynski, missing from picture. Page 60 TRACK SID TILLEY, Coach. Coach Tilley should have a highly successful season this year. He has a willing and able squad. His experience as a coach and his ability to teach his knowledge of track will bring his team to many victories. Qlj JERRY STANZER, Senior, Pole Vault. Jerry was one of the mainstays of the team. His pole vaulting was good enough for him to place second in the state, and if he got beat it was news. 4 GORDON RINAS, Senior, Manager. Manager Gordon Humphrey Rinas has been managing for three years now and is a necessary as well as important part of every meet. QD LEO JANIS, Senior, 200 yd. dash, 100 yd. dash, Relay. Another workhorse, Leo was a hard worker and got his share of points for the team. His work in the relay, 100 and 200 was a big lift to the team. COACH BREDIN, Coach. An able assistant to coach Tilley, Mr. Bredin is a good coach. He started in 1947 and has come a long way. Q3j DICK VERBICK, Senior, Low Hurdles. Dick was a top notch hurdler, and proved it with his many victories. His spirit and speed were beneficial to the team. My MERRITT LYON, Senior, Sprints. Merritt, a good sprint man, has run the 160 yard dash ever since he was a freshman. He always has contributed well to the team's points. fij BOB WUCHERER, Senior, Hurdles. Bob has been a workhorse, running both high and low hurdles. He was rarely beaten, and really earned his letter. f6j RICHARD AMMERMAN, Senior, Half Mile. Another good man who earned his letter, Lefty always put on a good race, and he too was rarely beaten. UD JOHN LUKASHEWICH, Senior, 200 yd. dash, Shot put, Relay. Luke often worked in three events. His shot-putting was often over 40 feet. He was a good 200 man and helped in the relay. f8j SAM MICALE, Senior, 200 yd. dash, Relay. Sammy, a fast man with stamina, made a good showing in both the 200 and relay. He usually was the anchor man on the relay team. Page 61 Page 62 QRGANIZATICNS i GIRLS CLUB ROW ONE: Ii, Schultz, C. Lauer, S. Goletz, R. Baxter, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, M. A. Millonig, INI. Butler, M. Fritz. 'RCJW TWO: C. Due, M. Richner, E. Yahnlce, I. Carter, K. Carter, V. Vigo, F. Tereshke, R. Wieclemann, j. Kewan, S. Petrie. ROW THREE: D. Krahn. B. M. Koehler, P. Savin, P. Black, A. Krause, B. Stokke, L. Beatrovic, D. Quast, Ii. Schultz, P. Wllite. ROW FOUR: L. Musil, B. Rieclc, rl. Meier, N. Stillings, C. Grim, C. Lohr, Adserias, C. Rath, D. Hankel. ROW FIVE: R. Pufahl, Al. Tabushing, L. Duewell, S. Arens, H. Stenske, P. Strandt, G. Dosta, j. Bunzel, P. Prill. I.IiTTliRMEN'S CLUB ROW ONE: G. Linclner, W. Iwon, xl. Lukashewich, J. Stanzer, L. -lanis, G. Rinas, P. Leahy. ROW 'I'WO: W. Schwenner, M. Lyon, 'R. Wucherer, E. Sander, B. Rapp, S. Micale, Mr. Beattie. ROW THREE: R. Lindmair, R. Mikulice, B. Wielgus, B. Mishefske, A. Graf. N. Wliixley. ROW FOUR: R. Ammerman, j. Granatowski, K. Lynch, J. Lindenberg, C. Medved, R. GIRLS CLUB The Girls' Club, an organization open to all girls of the school, has both a social and a charitable purpose. The junior Red Cross Membership Drive and the filling of Overseas Educational Boxes are some of the activities sponsored by them. Each year, around Christmas, the Girls' Club presents its annual assembly program. Each spring it has a banquet. Putzi, E. Salzwedel. LETTERMENS CLUB Under the guidance of Mr. Beattie, the Lettermen's Club meets every first and third Wednesday of the month. Only major letter winners are given an invitation to join. At the end of the school term each member is given a sterling silver key with an engraved' and a free pass to all the home games' for the following year. Page 64 G.A.A. fGroup lj ROW ONE: D, Smith, S. Arens, H. Stenske, G. Dosta. R. M. Wiedemann, J. King, P. Regali, D. Lyman. ROW TWO: J. Boldt, S. Dollhopf, J. Pruse, C. Dillon, E. Kinjerski, M. Reinke, A. Krause, G. Forman, S. Ligocki. ROW THREE: J. Ruszkiewicz, B. Stokke, Laumann, J. Krosnicki, F. Gawrysizk, D. White, M. Rupp, D. Krahn. ROW FOUR: C. Grimm, B. Romadka, M. Fritz, A. Rutzinski, J. Schulz, J. A. Duerlinger, Reichert, C. Lettow. ROW FIVE: J. Reschke, B. Berse, F. Stnlndt, B. Rieclc, J. Kzlu, B. Ciecku, M. Van Ert, B. O'Neil, K. Kabheck, G. Ferch. G.A.A. fGroup 25 ROW ONE: D. Meyer, S. Van Gemert. S. Cooper, D. Soclcett, R. Halverson, S. Goletz, F. Martin, M. Romadka. ROW TWO: Mrs. Cyrak, A. Madsen, N. Medved, D, Leiden, M. Rychner, M. Hansen, D. Gardner, R. Baranek, Miss Kremis. ROW THREE: M. A. Millonig, I. Adserias, E. Yahnke, J. Tyler, M. Peritz, B. Vigo. ROW FOUR: M. A. Berse, INT. A. Urtel, M. Roeglin, J. Krofta, L. Kutschera, G. Winlcelman, M. Eggert, B. Froemming, P. White. ROW FIVE: R. Pufahl, D. Ahonen, M. Kramer. M. Sack, J. Binon, P. Stix, C. Rath, D. Stokke, J. Tahushing. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization open to any girl interested in participating in intra mural sports. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship, competition and a vari ation of athletic activities. The G.A.A., under the direction of Miss Norma Kremis, meets every second and fourth Wednes day of the month. The spring supper hike and banquet both held annually, are the main events of the year Page 65 GERMAN CLUB ROW ONE: T. Dreyfus, R. Mikulice, D. Kuglitsch, R. Angeletti, M. Lukashewich, D. lierens. ROW TWO: V. Fischer, S. Leverence, B. Stokke, J. Tabushing, M. Fritz, A. Schimke, J. Freuden, Mr. Mielke. ROW THREE: J. Meir, S. Arens, G. Dosta, H. Stenske, I. Adserias, C. Revelant, J. Felten. 'ROW FOUR: J. liunzel, J. Felten, S. Voegel, R. Pufahl. Ii. Sander, J. Erdmann, J. Kijek. LATIN CLUB ROW ONE: W. Iwon, I-I. Hoffman, Mr. Peters, J. Stanzer, J. Lukashewich, W. Mishefski ROW TWO: P. White, J. Krofta, C. Dillon, R. Hzxller, J. Tyler, J. Levinson, If. Malson, li Rieck. ROW TIIRIZE: Jean Freuden, P. Galewski, Turner, P. Strandt, J. Sidoll, P. Putzi M. Fleckenstein, L. Sperlca. ROW FOUR: M. A. Millonig, R. Humcke, D. Elger, R. Floryance A. Puschnig, J. Hart, R. Putzi, R. Witt. ROW FIVE: C. Ahonen, W. Aulik, A, Costoff, D. GERMAN CLUB The German Club draws its members from those students interested in the German language and European culture. Discussions, German recordings, movies, slides, and the singing of folk songs are the diet of a club meeting. The German Club sponsors school dances and interests itself in all school activities. Graduating senior members are feted with a dinner at a German restaurant. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, called Inter Ali1ft'0.f fAmong Friendsj, under the leadership of Mr. Peters, is organized for the purpose of promoting the study of Latin. Through films, oral reports by students, discussions, and games the club attempts to stimulate interest in the humanities. Emphasis is on Roman times and customs. Each spring, the club's biggest project, a Roman banquet with students simulating Roman dress, Roman entertainment, and Roman food, is given. 1 Stanley, A. Gross, R. Putzi. Page 66 SPANISH CLUB ROW ONE: R. Burgett, A, Henderson, D. Barndt, D. Uebulacker, J. Bensene, Miss Waisner. ROW TWO: B. Leissiring, li. Leissiring, AI. Anderson, S. Thelaner, C. Sheilds, C. Lettow, L. Musil. ROW THREE: B. Froemming, j. King, N. Stillings, W. Knee, J. jennerjahn, D. Scherer, E. Flesh, D. Welch. SCIENCE CLUB ROW ONE: J. Heidtman, ul. j. LeMahieu, R. Funke, T. Kneusel, A. Pipke, Mr. LeMahieu. ROW TXVO: B. Emanuelson, D. Seebruck, R. Miller, R. Bautz, K. Rockwell, K. Makowsky. ROW THREE: j. Zurich, T. Getchell, nl. Wallner, jr., A. Scherbarth, R. Schwalbach, j. Zebrick. ROW FOUR: J. Aston, M. Rossman, H. Dost, H. Stolz, R. Synowicz, D. Gorichanaz. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, under the supervision of Miss Waisner, meets every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. By reading Latin American and Spanish publications and corresponding with the students of South American countries, the members become better acquainted with their ways of living. The club also sponsored a dance after one of the basketball games. SCIENCE CLUB The West Milwaukee Science Club was organized to assist every member to develop the skills, talents, and aptitudes he possesses. It is an organization where members can develop hobbies in science and prepare for science careers. The only requisite that is needed to be a member is to be interested in science. The club members have studied and made model electric motors in the past year. Page 67 . L K '7: 'fv !'Ns ft 'lm we-eg, . flyrylww ,sim 'KL' fs.A.zfc 1,2 ,,'v'l' g fix 1 . M... ,., . A A l '?ilg'k7'li r'ii'f '1lif lf':'?fs 2 'L-13 'iff MASQUE AND GAVEI. ROW ONE: H. Luckman, G. Schollock, A. Costoff, C. Olsen, P. Jennings, Miss Morrison. ROW TWO: E. Ciisebeer. S. Leverence. K. Carter, li. Kappes, B. Knoll, E, Malson, E. Jensen. ROW THREE: Tabushing, If. Schultz, D. QLI1lSf, li. Schultz, .l. Schott, P. Stix, QI. O'Connell. ROW FOUR: D. Ahonen, R. Pufhal, Il. Sidoff, R. Baxter, T. Schmitz, -I. Echmitz. HOME ECONOMICS ROW ONE: R: Kinart, E. Jensen, j, Carter, M. Price, j. Meier, P. Regali, P. Klein, N. Kouchich. ROW TWO: D. Leverence, M. Foshey, VI. Kewan, M. Regali, K. Carter, D. lvleyer, l.. Musil, M. liggert. ROW THRIEIE: Al. Dancker, P, Prill, N. Stillings, Miss Knutson, ll. liunzel, P. Strandt, M. llutler. MASQUE AND GAVEL CLUB The Masque and Gavel Society, newly organized this year, was met with enthusiastic response from the students. It is alliliated with the National Society which has its headquarters at Northwestern University. The purpose of the club is to promote any phase of speech, with an emphasis on student partici- pation in assemblies and forensic contests. In spite of the youth of the club, it presented a student assembly, aided the forensic program, and worked behind the scenes in the Senior class play. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Members of the Home Economics Club are girls who are taking or who have had Home Economics. The State and National Home Economics Club of High School students is known as the Future Home Makers of America. Our club meets the second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Selling candy and cupcakes and sponsoring a hard-time dance are some of the special activities. Page 68 CHORUS ROW ONE: j. Nolan, A. Graf, L. Sickler, Miss Painter, Mrs. Voelz, G. Lindncr, P. Meylor, J. Wielgus. ROW TWO: L. Clifford, V. Fischer, E, Kappes, B. Vigo, M. Regali, j. Ruszkiewicz, V. Miller, B. Knoll, A, Rutzinski. ROW THREE: L. Musil, E. Jensen, L. Pipke, K. Kabheck, B. O'Ne-il, B. Sommers, M. A. Egofske, D. Krizon, K. Eaesi. ROW FOUR: D. Smith, P. Jennings S. Voegel, j. Felten, P. Sawyer, N. Stillings, A. Parajecki, KI. Felten. ROW FIVE: S, Goletz. J. Treder, P. Sommers, R. Baxter, j. Erdmann, R. Lindmxiir, D. Burnside, D, Knippel, M. Meylor, W. Wielgus. a .EMBROIDERY CLUB ROW ONE: D. Flint, A. Parajccki, L. Mueller, R. Black, D. Beres. ROW TWO: R. Mandella, S. Ligocki, N. Plutsckaak, -I. Oschman, l. Carter. ROW THREEz L. Sjolund, R. Kuehnel, Mrs. Clemenson, A. Giersback, B. Chemer. CHORUS The chorus, a club which has been going on for many years, consists of students who are interested in music. Anyone who can hold a tune is eligible to join the club. Under the able direction of Mrs. Voelz, the Chorus has many social activities which include a barn dance, spring concert, and a musical assembly program. The Christmas program put on by the Chorus will long be remembered. EMBROIDERY CLUB Any girl may join the Embroidery Club. If she likes to embroider, it is fun to work and visit the girls of like interests. If she doesn't know how, there is help available at every step. The club meets every Wednesday during Activity Period, for one-halt hour. Some girls come every week, and some alternate with other clubs, so that they come regularly every other week. Page 69 l l HOBBY CLUB ROW ONE: S. Micale, C. Medved, -I. Wielgus, J. Granatowski, R. Becker, Mr. Tilley. ROW TWO: j. Malson, J. Pauletich, R. Ammerman, C. Piepak, R. Grats, R. Sperle, W. Stevens. ROW THREE: W. Boldt. C. Richards, B. Rapp, j. Hapke, F. Adserias, D. Lohr, D. Roblee. ROW FOUR: H. Fowler, D. Groves, J. Rutlen, K. Kouchich, B. Rapp, J. Elcstrom, W. Desjarden, D. Westlund. ROW FIVE: R. Rozman, M. Robinson, L. Kohel, G. Koehn, D. Knippel, B. Wallner, R. Mikulice. COLLEGE CLUB ROW ONE: C. Ahonen, -I. -latczalc, R. Burgett, Miss Waisner. ROW TWO: C. Lettow, E. Jensen, J. King, W. Knee. ROW THREE: R. Scherer, D. Uebelacker, R. Witt, E. Flesch, R. HOBBY CLUB The purpose of the Hobby Club is to bring together all the students who are interested in working with wood and plastic. It holds its meetings every week under the supervision of Mr. Tilley. One of its social activities is to run parties for its own members. The elected officers are Bruce Wallner, President, john Ekstrom, Vice-President, Richard Groves, Secretary, and William Rapp, Treasurer. COLLEGE CLUB The College Club is a new club just organized this year. It was started to give pupils interested in college a chance to learn a little more about it. Different colleges are discussed according to their requirements, fraternities, courses that may be taken, degrees given, and the tuition fee. Help is given to those students, not sure as to which college they wish to attend and what subjects to take up. Roepke. Page 70 CAMERA CLUB ROW ONE: R. Funke, B. Reinke, KI. Heidtmann, R. Cerny, Mr. Schwei, DI. Heir, D. Stanley, J. -latczak. ROW TWO: S. Leverence, E. Pope, N. Plutschaak, AI. Oshman, J. Eastberg, D. Gardner, M. Leggett, B. Stokke, V. Miller, C. Kroeger. ROW THREE: D. Ziebart, K. Rockwell, J. Anderson, B. Busse, E. Siemanowski, G. Paul, C. Lauer, B. Laurich, D. Strazishar, C. Roubik. ROW FOUR: B. Lindberg, -I. Tabushing, B. Walker, T. Herman, R. Paradowski, R. Paul, B. Sumner, B. Ciecka, D. Stokke, M. Berens. ROW FIVE: M. Fritz, G. Ferch, K. Faisy, D. Berse, Borchardt, Turner, R. Gratz. B, Fink. D. Cooper, B. Emancielson, R. Schakula. ROW SIX: R. Parker, K. Kouchich, R. Sexton, T. Getchell, J. Wrzngren, G. Bensene, G. Rinas, B. Romadka, D. McMahon. C. Kueng. HONOR SOCIETY ROW ONE: AI. King, D. Krahn, B. Rieck, M. Barsaloux, S. Rockwell, Mrs. Clementson. ROW TWO: W. Iwon, VI, Lukashewich, R. Angeletti Rcgali M Hirt. A , P. 1 , . z CAMERA CLUB Photography is a popular hobby at West Milwaukee High School. The Camera Club consists of about 70 members and is open to any student who is interested in joining. The general theme ofthe Camera Club is How to Take Good Pictures. This involves a study of cameras, developing the film and paper, making prints and enlargements. Camera Club members are also taught how to operate the various audio-visual aids used in the HONOR SOCIETY The object of the National Honor Society is to honor those students who are high, both scho- lastically and in personality and character rating. Students who maintain scholastic averages of 90 for three years are eligible. In March of each year, scholarship tests are made available for one fourth of the eligible members. At the end of the year, National Honor Society pins are given to each member. school. Page 71 l BAND ROW ONE: B. Leissering, A. Costoff, D. Stanley, T. Kneusel, Mr. Kaye, H. Luckman, D. Behrens, C. Schubert. ROW TWO: S. Leverence, R. Ammerman, B. Leissering, C. Erickson, M. Rychner, I. Ross, M. Leggett, P. Savin, B. Romndka. ROW THREE: D. Fink, C. Webb, B. Koehler, C. Schields, T. Hermann, W. Boldt, R. Angeletti, M. Hose. ROW FOUR: P. Stix, D. Ahonen, R. Pufahl, J. Sidoff, H. Wagner, F. Adserias, P. Putzi, C. Kroeger. ROW FIVE: R. Humke, j. Kiiek, R. Putzi, J. Poje, K. Markiewicz, -I. I.CM2llllCLI, W. Wlesthauser, J. jennerjahn. ROW SIX: B. Kainz, B. Sexton, I.. Cumieny, R. Burgett, B. Nelson, G. Bensene, j. Rychner, B. Ammermtm. MUSIC CLUB ROW ONE: J. Wertschnig, K. Markiewicz, J. Rychner, C. Schubert, Mr. Kaye, G. Moeller, P. Rychner. ROW TWO: B. Leissering, B. Leissering, J. Meyer, C. Kietting, J. Schubert, C. Erickson, A. Dickmann, E. Korenkiewicz. ROW THREE: j. Schweitzer, R. M. Broneck, K. Teffer, S. Heffermen, B. Wrightsmen, P. Savin, M. A. Schmidt, L. Beatovic, B. Klein. ROW FOUR: V. Grochowski, M. Schroeder, I. Ross, D. Fink, J. jennerjahn, D. Lyman, D. White, E. Reichert, S. Gemert. BAND The 50-piece WeMiHi Band is a versatile group, taking part in many activities in addition to its rehearsals third hour every day. Besides playing, marching, and doing special formations at the football games, they play for basketball games and pep assemblies. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club consists of members who are interested in popular and classical records. At the meetings, which are held each week, one person takes over the program. They bring their own records of their choice. After the playing of the records, the class discusses the music. Page 72 STAGE CREW ROW ONE: T. Hc'rmann, gl. lfrtlnian, xl. Prusak. DRUM MAjORETTI5S ROW ONE: 15, Romadka. 5. Leverence. STAGE CREW The stage crew is selected from boys who are interested in learning the techniques behind stage production. The boys are responsible for preparing the stage, auditorium, and projection booth for all assem- blies. This includes taking care of the necessary props, lighting, and sound affects that may be needed at any given time. DRUM MAJORETTES The majorettes for West Milwaukee are Beverly Romadka and Shirley Leverence. Both of the girls won medals for baton twirling at Cudahy last year. Beverly won two first place medals and Shirley won one second and one first place medal. The girls did an excellent job of promoting school spirit by twirling at the football and basketball games. Page 73 INTRAMURAL BOARD ROW ONE: G. josing, R. Mikulice. j. Sperka, A. Condroski. ROW TWO: Mr. Thompson, j. Granatowski. R. Verbick, Mi Meylor. CHEERLEADERS ROW ONE: M. A. Millonig, L. Clifford, A. Madsen, A. Zekich. INTRAMURAL BOARD The Intramural Board is made up of eight captains of the intramural teams. Their duties are to act as a board of control in making rules and decisions governing play. To referee, score, keep time, and aid in keeping good order in the gym during these games. CHEERLEADERS The splendid quality of our cheerleaders under the advisorship of Miss Kremis and promoted by good school spirit, cheered our team on to many victories. Toward the end of basketball season, two freshmen were chosen from the try-outs to replace the graduating seniors. The cheerleaders, as the athletes, must retain a passing average to keep their position. This year's captain is Lois Clifford. Page 74 STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE: R. Putzi, -I. Lukashcwich, J. Stanzer, D. Kuglitsch, R. Angeletti, Mr. Laursen. ROW TWO: -I. Ruszkiewicz, li. Stolclce. C. Due, R. Bartalotta, M. Barsaloux, B. Sommers. ROW THREE: AI. Krofta, j. Freuden, M. Romadka, B. M. Koehler, S. Smith, J. Tabushing, H. Stenske, M. A. Millonig. ROW FOUR: K. Kabbeck, G. Dosta, J. King, C. Spencer, E. Turner, N. Stillings, R. Sumner, LI. Fleclcenstein. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVES ROW ONE: j. Freuden, Secretary, J. King, Vice-President, J. Stanzer, President, Mr. Laursen, Advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council successfully accomplished a number of projects during the 1950-51 school year, including the Hnest homecoming festivities WeMiHi had seen in a number of years, the convenience of candy vending machines in the halls, partial payment of sweaters for the senior members of the Letter- men's Club, a lettermen's banquet, an orientation day program, and a number of social activities. The Council was instrumental in fostering good sportsmanship and friendly relations between the student body and faculty and among the student body itself. Page 75 4 HI-LIGHTS STAFF ROW ONE: D. Strantlt, G. Bensene, A. Costolf. R. Roepke, H. Dost, Mr. Schubert. ROW TWO' D. Quast, K. Carter, N. Bednarski, M. Regali. R. Bartolotta. Maison, J. Pruse, E. Jensen. ROW THREE: E. Schultz. J. Krofta, E. Schultz, S. Smith, J. O'Connell, P. Summers. B. Sommers, J. Carter, F. Gawrysiak. ROW FOUR: J. Tabusliing, J. King, N. Stillings, J. Sidoff, T. Her- mann, J. Peterson. H. Wagner, Sander. HI-LIGHTS EXFCUTIVITS ROW ONE: J. Taihusliing, J. King, J. Krofta. ROW TWO: lklr. Schubert, A. Costoff, Ii Sander, Mr. Titltl. HI-LIGHTS The Hi-Lightsl' is the oldest service organization at West Milwaukee High School, in its twenty- fifth year of publication, the school newspaper has adopted the curt, modern, apt l'HI as its working insigne. With its host of pictorial material, HI takes its place among the finest high school newspapers in the United States, its staff organization is modeled after big-time American journalism practices. HI reporters rincl both an outlet for their newspaper llzxirs and service to the school in their publication activities. Page 76 ANNUAL STAFF ROXW ONE: 5. Rockwell, D, Bilrndt, R. Riijchel. Mr. Sowle. G. Rinas, A. Henderson, B. Schultz. ROW 'I'WO: I.. Clifford, J. Kewan, M. B1ll'S1llUL1X, V. Miller, D. Leverence, M. Price, D. Klafke ROW! THREE: E. Schultz, J. Kroftzl, E. Schultz, J. Roberts, J. Dancker. J. Carter, D. Smith, D. Quast. ROW FOUR: M. Hurt, P. Prill, P. Sawyer, D. Kruhn. ANN UAL EX ECUTIVES ROW ONE: R. Rajchel, Business Manager. M. liursgiloux, Associate Editor. J. Kewnn, Editor, Mr. Sowle, Advisor. ANNUAL The annual staff is made up of senior members who are interested in the making of the school yearbook. Some of the activities of the group are: taking orders for the book, arranging the groups for the various pictures, composing all the write-ups and deciding upon the cover for the Annual. The officers include Janet Kewan, Marilyn Barseloux and Richard Rajchel. Page 77 fm.. ' 5251- yg 1 T2 'T D A ' ' ' 3 .gjgsrsfg ani: PROM KING AND QUEEN Dancing in the Dark, played by Richard Paul, was the melody that many happy West Milwaukee promenaders danced to in our beautifully decorated gym. King jerry Stanzer, and his Queen, Lorraine Musil, led the happy couples in the grand march of the evening, The Court of Honor was chosen by the Queen. Among them were Jean Felten, Pat Prill, Norma Stillings, Marie Witt, Dorothy Quast, and Dorothy Krahn. Their escorts were joe Fritz, Larry Martin, Dennis Mayville, Walter Geibel, Don Welch, and Richard Rajchel. The Guests of Honor were: Mr. and Mrs. George Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stutzman, Mr .and Mrs. John Zawerschnik, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Barkley, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schwei. The Prom was planned by Miss Virginia Waisner, junior Advisor, with the help of a Prom Com- mittee, selected from the junior Homerooms. Page 78 7 'fMffJ WMp?fWdM UMM ,5- MMJZMJZWM Eiga ggii.-QW ZZZWW Zfjwfjlzigmwqviafigqi WNW COMM XMQN wma i ji MW f5jji?ffMQf 5-QQYQQ www WM M22 Q MJWZWML M534 gb S fb pfw37Zg'i74WWFV SO if Q if KM in ?4,.,,M Qiigggq .4 fx? 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