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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

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A Ay ' 'fx ff, A 'ilfffi 0 ff' ' - Q ff ff Ny PVD' X, V 1,U , West Milwaukee High School Qi' if 17, , 7, iff Milwaukee, Wisconsin A 5 o 4 1 HAROLD WILLIAM LEMAHIEU Mr. Harold William LeMahieu was born at Oostburg, Wisconsin, December 27, 1905. He received his elementary and secondary education in the Oostburg public schools, his Bachelor of Education degree at Milwaukee State Teachers' College, and has com- pleted his graduate work at Marquette University for a Master degree in Science. At present, Mr. LeMahieu is Science instructor and Financial Manager of Student Affairs at West Milwaukee High School, teaching general science, physics and drivers' education. Being of thrifty Dutch descent, Mr. LeMahieu is proud of the fact that he spent all of his vacations working in factories, to defray all of his school expenses. He received considerable experience for his present work, while working at the Milwaukee Boys' Club during his school years. He was also Scout Master at this institution. While at Milwaukee State Teachers' College he was a member of the Championship track teamg a member of the Alpha chapter of the Beta Phi Theta, national social fraternity, and also a member of the Student Commonwealth. Mr. LeMahieu spent live years working in the Milwaukee Social Center system, prior to 1953. He is a member of the Wisconsin Teachers' Association. Mr. LeMahieu was married to Miss Genevieve Christman, art instructor, in 1952, and since that date has resided in West Milwaukee. At present, he is a member of the National Science Teachers Association, National Education Association, and the Federation of Teachers. WEST MILWAUKEE HIGH SCHOOL 1926-1954 West Milwaukee High School was started in February, 1926. It entered into the educational world with about forty students and two faculty members. Classes were conducted in the present music and drawing rooms of Pershing School. Late in October, 1927 the new building, then one of the most modern and well planned was completed. A distinct honor was bestowed upon our dear alma mater in April, 1953 when it was accepted as a member of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools. This meant that all the schools of higher learning opened their doors to the graduates of West Milwaukee High School. This is our school's history up to the present day. Proof of West Milwaukee's growth is the fact that the first small group of forty students has increased to the present number of over six-hundred. It is said that great schools make great times and this school is sure to make our time sensational. .sv ers tm 5 gg u wgxwxwf I -4 13 Y ' 'LJ FUTURE STRNOGRAPHERS MR. SCHWEI'S FLUNKEES!l SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION wa JUST WANT THE FAc35 MANS: RFADIN' TIC . EHRNING THE WAKE I QQWWWW MW JOSEPH SC WEI Acting Principal MATHEW BARKLEY Acting Superintendent l5.b6D.Q! Lmwk gQ !M-fu' 4192! O JOHN ZAWERSCHNIK WILLIAM STUTZMAN GEORGE SANFORD x Secretary - ' .Tfemufef Director F. V SCHOOL BOARD W , V ,I . OFFICE STAFF MISS YUNKER MRS. MARKOWSKI MRS. RUTA MISS FUGINA Secretary Secretary Secretary School NWS? pfggjggi? FUTURE CARPENTER3 OF AMERICA WHAT JA DGfN'LOAF3N'? EVEN MAINTENANCF MUST STUDYE' W IIVE GG? A PLAN!! UNDERNUURISHED ANNUAL STAFF GETTING THE HSCOOPH! CAUGHT IN THE ACT!! E W A, E. ,,M.,.u W.. JACK BEATTIE, B.S., M.A. LLOYD BREDIN, B.E. RUDOLPH COOK, B-S-, M-E- Playfical Ednmpign Pbyxical Education - Science 5324169 -- Mdfl9em4liCI ALFRED BLOCK, B.S. ANITA CONRAD, B.A. Social Science Cvmmercial DOROTHY DIEHL IONA GILES, PEB. THEA KNUTSON Art I and Art Il Librarian Home Economic: MARGARET FITZPATRICK, B.S, KENNETH KAYE, B.S., M.A. Mathematic: 1 ', ja! Muxic - Band Director . I . , NORMA KREMIS, BS., MS. J C . . LOUIS MIELKE, BS Ployfical Education i ef! German - Englixb ROSE KUCIRE W LAU SEN, B.A., ME. I' Commercial f- ' 7 cience fp X ANNETTE MORRISON, B.S., M.A. SYLVESTER PETERS, B.A., M.A. RAY SONNENBERG, Ph.B. Englifla - Dramaticf Englirb - Latin Social Science LUCILE PETERS, B.A. ERWIN SCHUBERT, B.E., M.E. Englixb En glirb - journalixm CLARENCE SOWLE, B.E. LYLE THOMPSON MARION TUREK, B.S Commercial Mechanical Drawing -Architectural Drafting Englifb MARY SYRIOPULOS, B.A., M.A. SIDNEY TILLEY, B.S. Librarian Induxtrial Art: NANCY VOELZ, B.S. LESTER H. LEAHY, Ph.B., M.E. NANCY SPALTHOLZ, B.S Vocal Muxic Science Pbyfical Education VIRGINIA WAISNER, M.A., B.M. MCKINLEY E. TIDD, Ph.B. Spanirla - Englifb Matbematicx L 5 ,M Ki s, Q! -I T -K: A 53513. TOM KNEUSEL BILL EMANUELSON ANN KRAUSE Prefident Vice-Prefident Secretary CLASS MOTTO To thine ownself be trueg CLASS FLOWER And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou Cans: not then be false to any man. ROBERTA HALLER Treaxurer PEACE ROSE h CLASS COLORS I BLUE AND GOLD MARION MAYER MARILYN HOSE Valedictorian Salutatorian IRIS CARTER DONNA SOCKETT EDITH YAHNKE JERRY ZURICH Hi-Light: Editor Muxtang Editor Mummg Asxociate Editor Smdem Cozmfil Preyidem ' 1 FRANK ADSERIAS General Suitor to her and rivals in my Iove. -German Club 125, President '53-'54, Hob- by Club, Chemistry Club, ln- tramural Basketball, Jr. Prom Committee, Homecoming Court of Honor. RONALD AMMERMAN General By innocence I swear and by my youth -Industrial Arts Club 125, Football 135, Basketball 135, Intramural Sports 145. GORDON ANDERSON Mathematic: How far that little candle throws his beams! -Letter men's Club Chemistr Club, y Y Basketball Manager. BARANEK How sweet and lovely - G. A.A., Music Club, Chorus 125, Annual Staff, Girls' Choral Group, Pep Club. LA VONNE BEATOVIC Social Science Of such a merry, nimble spirit -Girls Club, G.A.A. 145, Chorus 125, Latin Club 135, Pep Club, Music Club, Intramural Sports 135. GERALD BENSENE General He shall see none to fear - Football 145, Swimming 135, Wrestling, Volleyball 125, Track Manager 125, Track 125, Camera Club, Spanish Club, 125, Lettermerfs Club 135, Hi-Lights 125, Band, Chorus, Annual Staff, Intra- mural Basketball. MARGARET BERENS Commercial French lack language to deny . . . beware of being captives - Pep Club, Girls' Club 155 , Camera Club. GERALD ASTON S oczkzl Science They say you are a melan- choly fellow. - Science Club 125. RO SALIE BARTOLOTFA General Those girls of Italy, take heed of them. -Hi-Lights, Span- ish Club 155 Sec.-Treas. '52- '54, Masque and Gavel 155 Vice-Pres. '53-54, PIOIH C0111- mittee, Prom Court of Honor, Homecoming Court of Honor, Student Council 145, Foren- sics 125, Annual Staff, Pep Club, Chorus 125, Girls' Choral Group. NANCY ANN BEDNARSKI General For she is sweeter than per- fume itselff' - Hi-Lights 125 , Home Economics Club 125, Music Club, Pep Club, Masque and Gavel, Chorus 125, Prom Court of Honor. L 'll 91 , I pl JI in if BEULAH BUSSE Commercial Come, come, do you think I do not know you by YOU excellent wit? -MUSIC Club 425, Annual Staff, Camera Club. DAVE COOK Matbemaiics He will help thee in thy need. -German Club, Chem- istry Club. NORBERT JAMES SALLY COOPER General My salad days, when I was green in judgment. -G.A. A., Girls' Club, Home Eco- nomics GJ, Music Club 125, Camera Club. DEAKIN General Wrapp'd in sweet clothes, rings put upon his fingers - Maque and Gavel Club, An- nual Staff. RICHARD BERGER General Here is the man -Masque and Gavel, Football OD at Waukesha-Mukwonago, Future Farmers of America Chorus at Waukesha. CHARLOTTE BUSHMAN Commercial Such is my love, to thee I so belong - Home Economics Club IZ? Pres. '53-'54, An- nual staif, G.A.A. 143, G.A.A, Letterwinner, Pep Club, Chor- us, Girls' Choral Group, In- tramural Sports C4J. IRIS MAE CARTER Commerrial Be not afraid of greatness: 'twas well writ. -Hi-Lights C35 Editor '53-'54, Student Council 635, Girls' Club 423, Music Club, Pep Club, Em- broidery Club. ANITA DICKMANN S oeial Scienee Cupid laid by his brand, and E651 asleep. -Music Club WILFRED General His flight was rnadness! - Camera Club CZJ, Hobby Club 151, Chemistry Club, Swimming Manager '53, Swimming '54, Intramural Volley Ball 127, Chorus, Masque and Gavel. CAROLINE DONALDSON General For thou art pleasant. - Girls' Club Q21 Latin Club J, W. 429, stigma ,Club 429, - X Masque an Gavel. QR, xox ffb wbii CAROL DUE Commercial Your hand, your tongue, look like the innocent flower. - Home Economics Club 121 Sec. '53-'54, Student Council 141, G.A.A. 141, o.A.A. Let- terwinner, Girls' Club, Prom Committee, Pep Club, Intra- mural Sports. . ., GERHARDT EFFINGER l Rl, General 5.11 X Thou hast pass'd by thelxfxl ambush of young days. -fx Hobby Club 151, Science Club, Camera Club 121. I 1 'N ROGER FRANK Mathematic: I am that merry wanderer of the night. - German Club 131, Sec. '53-'54, Football, Baseball 131, Chemistry Club 131, Hi-Lights, Hobby Club, Track, Science Club, Intra- mural Sports 121. PHYLLIS GALEWSKI General But love, fair looks and true obedience. - Hi-Lights, An- nual Staff, Latin Club 141 Sec.-Treas. '52-'53, Girls' Club 131, Sec. '52-53, Vice-Pres. '53-'54, Student Council, Treas. '53-'54, Pep Club, Hon- or Society, junior Prom Com- mittee '52-'53, Girls' Intra- mural Sports, Chorus 11M1, Girls' Choral Group. . ,.. ug ' -i JO-ANNE DUERLINGER General Thou hast faced many things. -Music Club, Pep Club. RICHARD GORE General How goes the night, boy? - Chemistry Club, Intramural kjgefff- Mfufw ' I ,Lcideiqj 61,6 WILLIAM EMANUELSON General Cupid himself would blush to see me thus transformed to a boy. -Swimming 141 Captain '52-'54, Track 121, Football 121, Intramural Sports 121, Camera Club 121, Science Club 121, Chemistry Club, Lettermen's Club 141, Annual Staff, Jr. Class Pres., Senior Class Vice-Pres., Mike Mustang '54. WAYNE ELLIOTT General Science Remember I have done thee worthy service. -Rod and Gun Club 151, Barbershop Group, Volleyball 121. CLARICE ERICKSON General Thy look into the beauty of thy mind. - Spanish Club 121, I-Ii-Lights 131, Band 131 , Forensics, Pep Club Annual Staff, Music Club Honor Society 131. RICHARD FUNKE Mathematic: greatness is a-ripening. Science Club, Latin Club 151 Pres. '52-'54, Camera Club, Honor Society 131, 141, Track 141, Let- s Club 131, Prom Committee '53, Student Coun- cil 141, Pres. of Suburban Student Council '53-54, Volley Ball. .1 f! 1' P 2' P5 ROBERT GRATZ I ndurtrial Art: To do a great right, do a little wrong. -Hobby Club 129, Camera Club 129. VIRGINIA GROCHOWSKI ARMOND GROSS Commercial Mathematic: The best, for the innocence. -Annual Stall, Pep Club, Music Club 139. ROBERTA HALLER General You are welcome all! -G. A.A., Latin Club 149 Vice- Pres. '51-'52, Girls' Club 139 Treas. '52-'53, Pres. '53-'54, Hi-Lights Business Staff, jr. Prom Committee, Student Council 129, Homecoming Court of Honor, Senior Class Treas., Annual Stall, Pep Club, Intramural Sports, Chorus 135 VVW For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. -Latin Club 139- V BEVERLY GORN General I think good thoughts whilst others write good words. LARRY GRAFENAUER General Science His hours filled up with riots, banquets, sports. - Football 149, Swimming 129, Wrest- ling 129, Track 129, Chem- istry Club 129, Lettermen's Club 129, German Club. B T GREUSEL General ' ut woe is me! -Camera lub 129, Rod and Gun Club, horus 129. RUTH MARIE HALVERSON Commercial I cannot name the disease, and it is caught of you that yet are well. - G.A.A., Girls' Club, Hi-Lights 129, Camera Club 139 Sec. '53-'54, Home Economics Club, Annual Staff. JOHN HAPKE BARBARA HART Gfmefdl Commercial I will be brief. -Rod and Straight in her heart did Gun Club 139, Hobby Club, mercy come. -G.A.A. 149, Football, Volleyball. G.A.A. Letterwinner, Music Club 129, Pep Club, Intra- mural Sports 149. GERALD HEIDTMANN General Science He makes excuse for his being there. -Camera Club C25 , Science Club C3 5 , Chem- istry Club. JOHN HERR Industrial Many a man will take you at your word -Chemistry Club Q25, Science Club, Chorus. DONALD HUDZIAK General Tomorrow I intend to hunt again -Rod and Gun Club, Sec., Hi-Lights, Camera Club, Swimming C15 Stevens Point Swimming C15. BERNICE KENSY Commercial Where cupid got new fire -- My mistress' eye. - Girls' Sports CCanada5, G.A.A., G. A.A. Letterwinner, Masque and Gavel, Hi-Lights, Music Club, Annual Staff. THOMAS HERMANN General Science My books and instruments shall be my company. -Lat- in Club C35, Camera Club 135, Stage Crew 145, Band, Hi-Lights. BARBARA KLEIN Commercial So you, to study now it is too late. -G.A.A., Girls' Club, Music Club 125, Pep Club. MARILYN HOSE General Some glory in their work, some in their skill. -Latin Club C35, Band 135, Prom Committee '53, Annual Staff, Student Council, Honor So- ciety C3 5 , Salutatorian. JANICE HOFFMANN Commercial She is a most sweet lady. - Home Economics Club, Camera ciub 425, G.A.A. ARLENE HUDZIAK Commercial Happy in this, she is not yet so old. -Hi-Lights, Pep Club, Annual Staff. PATSY KAPANKE General Haply I think on thee - Home Economics Club, Masque and Gavel C 25, Music Club C25, Pep Club, Prom Com- mittee '53, Honor Society. A PATRICIA KOWALCZYK Social Science Then this rech praise, that you alone are you. -Foren- sics, Chorus, Masque 8: Gavel 133, Home Economics Club, G.A.A. 133. BOB KREII. General Do me this right, hear me with patience. -Latin Club 133, Camera Club. BARBARA KUGLITSCH Commercial Herein lives wisdom, beauty and increase. -Annual Staff, Business Manager, Pep Club, Pres. '53-'54, Latin Club 123, Masque and Gavel, Hi-Lights, G.A.A. 143, G.A.A. Letter- winner, Intramural Sports, 143, Music Club, junior Prom Committee '53, Chorus, Honor Society, Student Council. THOMAS KN EUSEL ARNIE KUCHTA General If with his ton ue h s l g e can- not win a woman. --Foot- ball 143, Wrestling 133, Rod and Gun Club 123, Letter- men's Club 133 Vice-Pres. Mathematic: He bear himself with hon- ourable action. -Lettermen's Club 133, President '53-'54, Club 133, Student Vice Pres. '53-'54, ' 143, All-Suburban Basketball 143, All-Su- '52-'53, Golf 133, Science Club, Pres. '51-'52, Executive Member Suburban Student Council, Bancllg 123, Annual Stall, Senior Ilflassx Pres. '54. 1 LOUISE KUTSCHERA General O Romeo, Romeo! Where- fore art thou Romeo? - Latin Club 123, G.A.A. 143, G.A.A. Letterwinner, Water Ballet. LOREN KOHEL Indurtrial 'Marvellous sweet music. - Scieqe Club, Rod and Gun Club, 133, Football 123, Track 133, Band 123, Hobby Club. 1 M am, J Q '45 -' ANN KRAUSE General The Lady Anne past from her Coronation. -Prom Commit- tee 1953, Prom Queen of 1953, Senior Class Sec., Latin Club 123, Sec.-Treas. '53-'54, Annual Stall, Honor Society, Girls' Club 123, Music Club, Masque Bc Gavel, G.A.A., Intramural Sports. YVON NE KUGLITSCH Commercial All comfort, joy, in this most gracious lady -Girls' Club 133, Home Economics Club, Masque and Gavel Club, Pep Club, G.A.A. 143, An- nual Staff, Hi-Lights, Mercy A.A.A., Spanish Club, Minnie Mustang '53, Prom Commit- tee '53, Intermural Sports 143, G.A.A. Letterwinner. CLAUDINF LAUER Commercial Knowing I love'd my books, he furnish'd me. -Girls Club 123, Camera Club, Spanish Club, Annual Staff. ELIZABETH LAUMANN General I am content. -G.A.A. Mu- sic Club, Chorus. BERNARD LEMON General Neptune's arms, who clip- peth thee about. -Hobby Club, Rod and Gun Club, Barbershop Group, Football 142, Swimming 132, Golf 142 , Prom Committee, Letter- men's Club 132. JAMES LEMAHIEU General Experience is by industry achiev's and perfected by the swift course of time. -Sci- ence Club 122, Latin Club 132, Vice Pres. 1953-54, An- nual Staff, Football 142, Bas- ketball 132, Golf 132, Prom Committee 1953, Student Council. MARION MAYER General The time is worth the use on't - Latin Club 122, Carn- era Club 122, Honor Society 132, Valedictorian. GARY NELSON General I am not treacherous! 4- Let- termen's Club 12 2 , Football 12 2 , Basketball 132 . CARL NICKEL General There's no harm done. --At Menominee Falls, Wis., Foot- ball, Chorus, B.A.A., Basket- ball. Ar WeMiHi, Band 122, Hi-Lights, xg -f 1. KENNETH MAKOWSKY General And the moon changes even as your mind. -Wrestling 122, Football, Science Club, Chemistry Club, Letterman's Club 132, Prom Court of Honor 1953, Barbershop Group, Chorus. BARBARA LEWEIN Commercial Sweet Beauty -G.A.A. 122 , G.A.A. Mercy High School 122 , Music Club, Commercial Club, Pep Club, Intramural Sports 122, Chorus, G.A.A. Letterwinner. FRANCES MARTIN Commercial Hearing of her beauty and wit, her affability and bashful modesty, her wondrous quali- ties and mild behaviour. -- G.A.A. 142, Pres. 1953-54, Home Economics 122, Pep Club, Student Council, G.A,A. Letterwinner. BARBARA MATYSIK General Science And therefore, like herself I wise, fair and true. -Latin Club, Chorus -Merrill, Wis. 122. I- I gg? ,f. . XY .ly . J, ,. I . i I . r' xr i JEAN OSCHMANN General Speaking of worth, what worth in you doth grow. - Camera Club, Hi-Lights 122, Chorus 122, Masque and Gav- Science Young fry of treachery. - Camera Club 122, Barbershop Group, Chorus 122. el 122, Sec. '53-'54, Pep Club, Latin Club 132 , Annual Staff, Prom Committee, Student Council, Honor Society. RODNEY PAUL S ocial Science MARLENE J. PERITZ Commercial He shall see none to fear. - Camera Club 122, Chemistry Club, German Club, Science Club, Football, Wrestling 122. JOYCE PETRIE Social Scknce I'll say she looks as clear as morning roses newly wash'd with dew. -Music Club 132, Pep Club. Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven. -G.A.A. 122, Music Club, Girls' Club. JOHN POJE General Shows boldness and aspiring confidence. -Band 122 , Hob- by Club, Music Club, Chorus 122- GUY OTT Imlurtrial He's gentle and not fearful -Football 142, Rod and Gun Club. GERALD PAUL General I do count the clock that tells the time. - Hobby Club 137, Camera Club 122. NANCY ANN PLUTSCHACK Commercial For she's not forward, but modest as the dove. -Camera Club, Embroidery Club, Hi- Lights, Spanish Club, Annual Staff. Chorus. HOWARD PRIES General Why, he is very young - Hobby Club 122, Spanish Club 122, Hi-Lights, Camera Club. CHARLENE ANN PUPAK Mathematic: And for I know she taketh most delight in music, instru- ments and poetry. --Hobby Club, Music Club 425, Cam-i era Club, Latin Club 425, Annual Staff, Band 425 , Hon- or Society 425. MARY REGAL1 General Voice, gait and action of a gentlewoman -Spanish Club, Camera Club, Music Club, Home ,Economics 425, Hi- Lights 425, Chorus 435, Prom Court of Honor '53, Cheerleader 435, Student Council 425. JOAN RADERMACHER Commercial Oh yes, I see sweet beauty in her face. -Girls' Club, Pep Club, Masque and Gavel, Chorus, G.A.A. 425, Spanish Club, Intramural Sports, An- nual Staff. MARLENE ROMADKA Commercial A cherry lip a bonny eye, a passing pleasing tongue. - Student Council 425, G,A.A. 445 , Treas. '52-'53, Letterwin- ner, Home Economics Club, Intramural Sports 445. NANCY ROSZAK Commercial Make me think upon mine own -Music Club 435, Hi- Lights, Pep Club, G.A.A. MARLENE RYCHNER G erieral As truth and beauty together thrive --G.A.A. 445 , Letter- winner, Girls' Club 445, In- tramural Sports 445, Music Club 425, Student Council, Band 425, Pep Club, Chorus 425, Junior Prom Com. '53, Annual Staff, Girls' Choral Group. MILDRED REINKE General ELAINE REICHERT Commercial Sacred and sweet was all I saw in her. --Music Club 425, G.A.A., Annual Staff, Pep Club, Girls' Club. JANICE RESCI-IKE General I5afyuegif1, -G,A,A,435, As all comforts areg most Home Economics Club 425, good, IHOSI good i1'1dCeCl --' Girls' Club, Camera Club, Music Club 435 . l Home Economics Club, G.A.A. 435 , Camera Club 425, Music Club 425 , Pep Club. IRENE ROSS I General Sweet as spring-time flow- ers. -G.A.A. 425, Intra- mural Sports 445, Spanish Club 435, Music Club 435, Annual Staff, Student Council 425, Pep Club, Band 425, Chorus 425, Girls' Choral Group. W ,T ' sl! Ni 1 Q Q lgyii ,N ll ,N Q I ju' - xy, gl If I' 'I 1 LY f , I ' 1 J I ART SCHERBARTH General KARL SCHROEDER General Am I Rome's slave? -Latin Club 121, Hobby Club, Cam- era Club. JUNE R. SCHUBERT General Science So shall you quietly enjoy your hope. -Girls' Club, Pep Club, Vice-Pres. '52-'53, Music Club Pres. '51-'52, Band 147- KEITH SMITH General n A Worthy friend, the king.' -Camera Club 122, Pres. '52-'53, Barbershop Group, Prom King '55, Chorus, Base- ball, Intramural Sports. I am that I am. - Science Club 125 , Rod and Gun Club 13 D , Chorus. DEL SEEBRUCH General I think the boy hath grace in himg he blushes. -German Club, Chemistry Club, Letter- men's Club 143, Football 147, W PATRICIA LOUISE CLEMEN CE SCHEIFEN Social Science Be great in act, as you have been in thought. -Hobby Cgujb 125, Intramural Baseball MARY JANE SCHROEDER General In faith, lady, you have a merry heart. -G.A.A. 135 , Intramural Sports 145 , Chorus 135, Girls' Choral Group, Band, Annual Staff, junior Prom Committee '53, Pep Club, Masque and Gavel 147, Music Club, Girls' Club. DONNA SOCKETT Commercial Love talks with better knowl- edge, and knowledge with clearer love. -Girls' Club, G.A.A. 14D, SeC. '52-'53, Vice-Pres. '53-'54, Masque and Gavel 145, Cheerleader, For- ensics, Chorus 132, Annual Editor, '55-'54, Water Ballet, Student Council 125, Sec. '55- '54, Honor Society, G.A.A. Letterwinner. RICHARD SPERLE SOMMERS Geneml General Science .. For I am rough and woo not For I have sworn thee fair like a babe. -Football, Wres- and thought thee bright - tling, Hobby Club 122, Chorus 147, GiI1S' Club 127, Chemistry Club. G.A.A., Music Club, Hi- Lights, Pep Club, Annual Staff. We JOYCE SWOMIA General Science I never saw that you did painting need -G.A.A. 145, Letterwinner, Latin Club 125, Home Economics Club 125, Vice-Pres. '53-'54, Annual Staff, Girls' Club, Intramural Sports 145. FANNY TERESKO Commercial I will be true -Girls' Club 125, Spanish Club, Annual Stalf, Hi-Lights. 'N Tl I L PETER WALLNER Commercial It made me laugh to see the villain run. -Chorus 125, Science Club, I.ettermen's Club 125 , Rod and Gun Club, Barbershop Group, Chorus, Football 145, Basketball 145, Track 145. CHARLES WEITHAUS General Science Yet tell us the manner of the wrestling -Rod and Gun Club 135 , Lettermen's Club 125, Football 135, Wrestling 135, Chorus. KAREN TEFFER Commercial She shall be prized. To her own worth -Music Club 125, Home Economics Club, Chorus. Council. DOROTHY WHITE General Shall I compare thee to a. summer's day? - Student Council 125, Masque and Gavel 135, Sec. '52-'53, G.A.A. 145, Letterwinner, Hi- Lights, Honor Society, Pep Club, Music Club, Prom Com. '53, Prom Court of Honor '53, Intramural Sports 145, An- nual Staff, Forensics. SHARON VAN GEMERT LAVERNE TESCH General For there can live not hatred in thine eye. -G.A.A., Music Club, Camera Club 135, Sec. '52-'53, Intramural Sports, Pep Club. MARY J. WALLNER General Commercial I have no other but a Wo- If I could write the beauty f112I1'S ICHSOH- - G-A-A-, of your eyes -Music Club, Music Club 135, Girls' Club, Pep Club, Intramural Sports. Vice-Pres. Cheerleader 135, Chorus, Pep Club, Annual Staff, Masque and Gavel, In- tramural Sports. CONNIE WEBB General A woman's face with nature's own hand painted -Spanish Club 135, Band 135, Chorus, Prom Com. '53, Water Ballet, Forensics, Annual Stall, Music Club, Honor Society. W L 5' W DARLENE WOODCOCK General God match me with a good dancer! -Latin Club 129, Music Club 139, Pep Club, Annual Staff 1953-54, Prom Committee '1953, VM BARBARA WRIGHTSMAN Social Science Who taught thee how to make me love thee more. -- Music Club 129, Chorus 139 , Annual Staff. EDITH YAHNKE JERRY ZEBRICK Commercial General Gentle thou art and there- 'fHad you been as wise as 'fore to be won. -G.A.A. bold. -Science Club, Ger- 149, Letterwinner, Latin Club man Club 139, Chemistry 129, Masque and Gavel, Pep Club, Football 139, Basket- Club, Girls' Club, Prom Com- ball 139 , Volley Ball. mittee 1953, Annual Stall, As- sociate Editor, Intramural Sports 149, Student Council. DICK ZIEBART General A good sharp fellow - Camera Club 139, Science Club 129, Rod and Gun Club, Football, Chorus. JERRY ZURICH General Some are born great, some achieve greatness. -- Letter- men's Club 139, Football 149, Track 139 , Basketball 129, Pres. of Student Council 1953-54, Science Club 129, Prom Committee 1953, Prom Court of Honor 1953, Sec. jr. Class. E Y f. jul' 94 HOUR HERO THE BIHDIE ,L m ' 'SUNDAY 3335? 5 DA uIRLS ME TO GO TIE LEVINSON ' S 1, I f WHAT HAPPENEDN 'LL GET MY VQTYEZ, GIRLS J S I I 5 ' IS IT A BIRD? IS IT A PLANE'?? 1 N- . vs 111- H 1 5 V, . ,- . - q.:.:,E,- ,. , , .- : v ' Y 1. ,, 'h , ' if a - 'if Y' -- 1,6 W .- -' - .-' Q vi If gilv- 3 I .bu wg! A ' wx ' ' 'Q' -,:asm,fs2'. , 'Sw 5. ff ' -12 +-Hia . A g ' .wi -.w w MW f 'Z if fn- ... f -4-HT-f', E. ' ' . 1. g f , M , - N ff vs.,--'-'igif-fff , ,,.. N K' M U '32f7'5lWI'a we L' 9 gf .5 fgijiyq, I R L., will YW gk . BAKER SHARP GLPAMIECG FPIQTINEI NAS 'IJ ETH U3 .m... .S X, fluiial . 'ITHET ,.jIjgig,:xgif' Q11-jYf'f'I5U ?fElfiTn?ea'fr H 'VEmE1Y 5 X'fk i4Ei1mf.lEf if? 2 T553 i'AEiADk Vffwi mm ALL.: :mas m'Haaw4aam2 H H9 MUSMWG u K y LUCKY SNQWMAN PRGUDLY THEY STAND OUT WEIGHED A K' 9 Xwra A fel Haig. ldiulljyi 'Q' r J xl 1' 'J ' .4 Via JM . LV X 1 . J-VP r ,gl N H9 i ,A 1953 ANNUAL HOMECOMING AND CHARACTER DAY A traditional character day and homecoming was held at West Milwaukee this year. This day was set aside for all students to dress up in original, homemade costumes. Part of the homecoming celebration was the selection of a king and queen, which are called Mike and Minnie Mustang, to reign over gala affair. This year's royalty were Yvonne Kuglitsch chosen Minnie and Bill Emanuelson crowned Mike. The royal court consisted of Rosalie Bartolotta and Roberta Haller with their escorts Frank Adserias and John McCulloch. This year's homecoming was held on October 23, making this the twenty-fifth annual celebration. All day long in the classes and halls, characters of all kinds were seen. Clowns, scarecrows, witches, pirates, sailors, and even Frankenstein. The assembly program in the afternoon started with the crowning of Mike and Minnie Mustang. An opening speech was given by our principal Mr. Barkley. Alumni speakers, skits, and cheers for the team by the cheerleaders followed. Then came the Parade of Characters with prizes given to the best three costumes. After the program, the student body assembled on the football field for the Parade of Floats . Each home- room entered on original float with a slogan which characterized the thought of winning the big game. Homeroom 214 scented a win when their black and white skunk theme, We'1l Skunk Them , won first prize for having the best slogan, good appearance, and work put into it. They were then given the traditional trophy. The most important event of the day came when our mighty mustangs faced South Milwaukee on our field for the biggest football game in our school season. The game was terrific with no score until the second quarter. It seemed like an endless game until half-back Jerry Zurich ran twenty-four yards on a double reverse to make a touch-down. jerry Bensene kicked the extra point. A wonderfully-played game! The quickly-ending day was topped off with a beautiful dance which followed the theme of homecoming. Collegiate . Couples dressed in their best, danced to the music of Dobby's Twilighters. We Mi Hi's special guest was W.O.K.Y.'s one and only Jim, call-me-collegiate , O'Hara. During the dance, a huge tissue-paper bag full of balloons was opened and the dancers were showered with hundreds of the colorful balloons. The night ended all too soon, but the memory of this homecoming will go down in WeMiHi's history, with all the others, as one of the most joyous, successful days of the year. X SEPTEMBER 9 WeMiHi is invaded by unknown creatures. 10 Creatures proved to be no other than new WeMiHi green freshies. 17 Can't believe my eyes. A real professional assembly so soon after the beginning of school. 18 First football game. Waukesha swims to a 33-0 victory. CTrade secret, their uniforms came equipped with water wings.J Remember the downpour??? 30 Get your copy here. The first Hi-Lights scoop this year. OCTOBER 2 We played Cudahy - We can't win 'em all. Mustang-0, Cudahy-13. 7 Catch me, they're breaking down and giving us another assembly. We live and learn, not destroy and burn . 8 Can it be? The senior boys dressed in white shirts, ties and overalls??? Oh, Senior pictures. 14 Lots of fun and eats today on the G.A.A. hike. Mr. Frog helped initiate new members. 23 Jim O'Hara helped celebrate our homecoming victory over the Rockets, 7-0. It was a wonderful homecoming at WeMiHi. 31 Spooks are present at the Halloween dance. NOVEMBER 2 Boys started shooting hoops today. 4 Tosa-20, WeMiHi-0. Like I said before, we can't win 'em all. 5 Two days of vacation. Teachers Convention. My heart can't take this much longer. Two full days of freedom. 12 Open House at dear Alma Mater. Parents are given straight facts by teachers. CLooks like I'll be sleeping out tonight.J 25 Pulaski-48, Da Boys -67. Tom breaks record with 37 points. Keep it up Tom! 26 Thanksgiving vacation. We have lots to be thankful for, expecially that lucious turkey. Burp ..... DECEMBER 1 No 6th Hour today. James Welty provided unique musical entertainment by showing his ability at the piano. 4 WeMiHi outscores Central 50-70. 8 No pity on us from E. J. today. Ugh, that history exam. 11 Our Mustangs lose a close one to Cudahy 38-34. 15 Revenge is sought on our next game with Shorewood after losing. 16 G.A.A. Christmas party. Frances enjoyed her gift very much. Right Frances??? 17 WeMiHi swimmers win the little surburban swim meet. 18 Look at all those girl letterwinners with their goodlooking sweaters. Whats' the matter boys, jealous? 22 Marlene is thrilled by the Christmas card she received today. Wonder why?? 23 Hooray, Christmas vacation begins and not at all too soon either. JANUARY 1 Buttermilk and ice-packs helped the headache today. 4 Back in the old groove again. 7 WeMiHi defeats the Bay 46-45. . 15 Our Ping Pong assembly didn't weaken the mighty Mustangs. Waukesha is beaten their first and last game by WEMIHI! 22 Tosa defeats those mighty Mustangs. 25 Hale bows to our mighty five. 29 Greendale bows lower as da boys whipped them. 29 Seniors hearts feel heavy. Last day of 1st semester. One more semester to go seniors! FEBRUARY 12 Happy Birthday, Abe! 12 Lost to the Cudahy Cakeaters 46-36. Good try boys. 15 Made up for last night. Beat South Milwaukee 52-48. 14 Sweetheart, sweetheart, sweetheart. 19 Love thy brother was the theme for the brotherhood play. A fine play and good music. 19 We are victorious once more. Shorewood bows to mighty WeMiHi 76-57. 22 Happy Birthday, George! 26 A fine winning streak to end the season. We beat the Bay 72-61. Nice work boys. We placed fourth. MARCH 1 Attention seniors, 71 more school days to go. 4 A man of many faces gives a fine assembly. 15 A grim day in Milwaukee. Taxes, taxes, taxes. 15 We go to sea with a landlubber. Edith, don't get seasick now! 17 The day for the Irish to wear the green. Right, O'Malley? 17 We Hnd out about the night life of animals. CWhat's happening, so many assemb1ies!D APRIL 1 Don't fool around! 2 Happy Birthday, Edith! 15 A fine Easter program! CWho left the eggs on the stage???J 18 Hear comes Peter Cottontail! 19-26 A whole week off. Why does everyone look so sad? MAY . 1 April showers bring May flowers. CAnd summer clothes.D 10 Busy as little beavers, those juniors! 15 The Prom. Big event of the year! 26 How many more days left, Frances? JUNE 1 Enter June, the most loved month of the year. 11 Seniors, seniors everywhere. 15 Senior Banquet. Oboy! 17 Graduation night. Some are happy, some are sad. SENIOR CLASS WILL Frank Adserias-My red pick-up wagon to any Csinglej underclassman. Ronald Ammerman- My good looks and my ability in getting the prettiest freshman girl for the last three years to Ronnie Hauser. Gordon Anderson-To next year's seniors my good times with E. J. Laursen and Mr. Pe-ters. Gerald Aston-Nothing to nobody because I have nothing to will. Rosemarie Baranek -My ability to acquire extra food in cooking without being seen to Joan and Irene. Rosalie Battolotta-The spirit of my athletes feet to haunt the pool room. LaVonne Beatovic-I will my fun in gym and pool classes with Miss Kremis to my sister Val. Nancy Bednarski-My enormous appe- tite to next year's football team, in hopes that they will have enough energy to bring home more victories. Gerald Bensene-My versatile ability to be half-way successful in the things I attempt to some half-way ambitious character. Margaret Berens- My favorite job as flunky for Mr. Schwei during the sixth hour to anyone who can get four suc- cessive medical excuses. Dick Berger-My ability to get along with Mr. Sowle in. homeroom and study hall to anyone who wants to try. Charlotte Bushman-All the fun I had during my four years to my sister, Janet. Beulah Busse-My seat in Spanish class to any unsuspecting freshman. Iris Mae Carter-My position as editor of the to any deserving junior who can stand the worries that go with it. Dave Cook-My good attendance record to some deserving freshman. Sally Cooper-My ability to stay friends with Millie after all the fights we had to Tom Cooper and Jimmy Kaplanek. Norbert Deakin-My friendly personality, looks, shirts, and sweaters, and good times in E. J.'s room to two buddies, Bob Schultz and Ray Wanker. Wilfred DesJardin-The nickname Wolf and my way with the freshmen girls in the basement back to Mr. Kuhs. Anita Dickmann-My ability to cook spaghetti for the Pizons to any deserving junior. Caroline Donaldson-All my good times and more at WeMiHi to my three sisters entering high school in the fall. Carol Due and Judy Meyer -We will our good times with our nail polish bottle to Beverly Meyer and Diane Kabbeck. Jo-Anne Duerlinger-My sister Alice all the good times I have had at West Milwaukee. Gerhardt Eflinger-I will the use of my dad's Ford to my Freshman brother. Wayne Elliott- All the money I won in the good poker games at E.J.'s home to canvas back Shakula. William Emanuelson-My rides in Stanzer's taxi to my brother, Dave. Clarice Erickson-A book of in- formation on Eskimos to one of Mr. Schubert's junior English students. Roger Frank-All the special attentions of Mr. Beattie to me during the gym sessions, to some unfortunate underclassman who has a strong constitution. Richard Funke- In football'I will my broken nose and torn liga- ments to my cousin Fred. Phyllis Galewski-My long letters from across the ocean to Sandy Zasoba. Richard Gore-My ability to get yellow excuses from Mr. Schwei to anyone who doesn't want to miss school during their senior year. Beverly Gorn-All my walks during lunch hour with Ann to some future freshman. Larry Grafen- auet-The old sweat socks that Rich willed to me last year to whoever is going to play center next year. Robert Gratz-My A's in homeroom to some lucky future freshman. Robert Greusel-My seat at Doc's every noon to Eugene Kopp. Virginia Grochowski-My third of a seat on the school bus to my freshman brother, Johnny. Armond Gross- My white absent excuses to any deserving junior. Roberta Haller-Patty and Mae to anyone who can stand their Hysterics . Ruth Halverson-All my bruises in fourth hour gym class to my little sister Shirley. John Hapke-My quiet corner in Mr. Mielke's German class to some other quiet student. Barbara Hart-My failures in gym to a lucky gal, Diane Wucherer. Gerald Heidtmann-E. J., my suped-up motor so he can beat Oldsmobiles in drag races. John Herr-My ability to get white excuses to my brother. Janice Hoffmann-My mirror that would never break Cbut didj to Judy Torgerson. Marilyn Hose-The privilege of ad- miring E. J.'s flashy matching socks and ties to Lee Piellusch. Arlene Hudziak-My curly hair to my better half, Nancy Dzibinski. Donald Hudziak- My place on the swimming team to a good breast stroker. Patsy Kapanke-My pool excuse to any dry freshman. Bernice Kensy-My natural curly hair to Mr. Sonnenberg. Barbara Klein-Some lucky freshman my moth-eaten pool suit. Tom Kneusel-My athletic ability to make All Sub to Red CMaggotJ Edwards. Pat Kowalczyk -Success in all the trouble Karen and I had with Mr. Schwei and Miss Kremis to Joan and Irene. Ann Krause-My crown to the lucky junior who is chosen Prom Queen. Bob Kriel-My ability to do the bunny-hop to anyone whois that crazy. Arnold Kuchta-To some freshman a Kraut friend like Ott. Barbara Kuglitsch-My terrific part as Torchy in the junior assembly to Marlene Petushek if she can handle the job Cshe canb. Yvonne Kuglitsch-The honor of being Minnie Mustang to some up and coming senior girl. Louise Kutschera-All the fun I had in fifth hour library study hall to Miss Giles. Claudine Lauer-My Spanish book to Mr. Peters so he can appreciate the Spanish students who will take Senior English. SENIOR CLASS WILL - Continued Elizabeth Laumann-My ability to pick up towels for Miss Kremis to Marlene Maynard. James LeMahieu-What football ability I have to Al Hillstrom for a great season next year. Bernard Lemon-My place on the swimming team to my buddie, Clayton Laterneau. Barbara Lewein The ability to forget my gym locker comb to Kathy Berse. Kenneth Makowsky-My ability to stick to one girl to some handsome blond. Frances Martin-All our rough basketball games to any future senior who is fortunate enough to have fourth hour gym. Barbara Matysik-My seat on bus No. 6 to Donna Matysik. Marion Mayer-To Mr. Kuhs the memory of a molding five dollar bill. Gary Nelson-My beautiful '49 Ford in tip top condition to anyone who will offer me 25 cents. Carl Nickel-My ability to get out of sixth hour study hall to some not-so-fortunate student. Jean Oschmann-My nickname, Wisco, to anyone who needs it next May. Guy Ott-My friendship with Polock Kuchta to any deserving kid. Robert Paradowski-My number 13 music folder to some new chorus member. Gerald Paul-My parking space, which is never there, to my younger brother, Ronnie. Rodney Paul-My clean wrestling equip- ment, including sweat socks, to little Ammerman. Marlene Peritz-My place in Mr. Laursen's home- room to someone who can take the teasing. Joyce Petrie-Table number four in Honor study hall to my sister Audrae. Nancy Plutschack-A friend- ship as great as the one Beulah, Liz, and I have had to my sister Jackie. John Poje-My seat in chorus to Jim Strandt so he can improve his card tricks. Howard Pries-To Fred Graves my ability to blow up experiments in Prof.'s class. Charlene Pupak-My long hair to Messrs. Kay, Sonnenberg, and Peters. Joan Radermacker-My front seat in E. J.'s sixth hour history class to anyone who doesn't have to copy for a six Weeks test. Mary Regali-My place as a cheerleader to any frosh who is willing to ache all over. Elaine Reichert- My unused pool suit to a freshman who can't think up the excuses I did. Mildred Reinke-My neat gym locker in the crowded area near the bubbler to any future senior girl quick enough to claim it. Janice Reschke-To Judy Klicka the joy of hold- ing back seat on Bus No. 6. Marlene Romadka-My good times in sixth hour gym with Miss Kremis to Charmaine Miller. Irene Ross-My seat in E. J.'s homeroom to any- one who can stand the reflection from his ties and socks. Nancy Roszak-My weekly pool excuses to my sister Joyce and her friend, Joycelyn. Marlene Rychner-All the fun Irene, Mary, and I have had to any incoming freshmen girls. Arthur Scherbarth -My stiff sweat socks to Darrel Roblee. Clemence Scheifen-All the crooked boards in shop to Den- nis Klumb. Karl Schroeder-My ability to remain in Honor study hall to anyone cunning enough. Mary Schroeder-My long sharp ringer nails to some up and coming freshman girl needing them for protection. June Schubert-My experience as a can-can dancer on VVeMiHi's stage to Jean Roghan. Keith Smith-My good times with E. J. to some senior-to-be next year. Donna Sockett-My crabby gym teacher to my future cousin-in-law, Carol Woodcock. Patricia Sommers-All the fun with Mae and the rest of the girls in Berta's hot rod to Marlene Petushek. Richard Sperle-My ability to get white excuses to any brave junior. Joyce Swomia-My seat in Prof.'s class to my brother, providing he enjoys sitting in the store- room. Fanny T ereshko-To my brother John the honor of walking to and from school four times a clay. LaVerne Tesch-My close bus stop to Judy Rosenthal. Please don't miss it. Sharon Van Gemert -My ability to eat in Miss Giles study hall without being caught to any deserving junior. Mae Wfallner-My adventures in the cornfield with Betta and Pat to any junior girl who likes excite- ment. Pete Wallner-All the fun I had in four years to Sally. Connie Webb-My Swiss cheese pool suit to Prof. Charles Weithaus-AH the fun I had in Prof.'s class to my brother Fred. David Westlund-My front row seat in Mr. Laursen's U.S. History class to anyone who wants it. Dorothy White-My ability to leave home at 8:20 A.M. and not be tardy to some future track star. Darlene Woodcock -My position in the kitchen at the Roman Ban- quet to any first year Latin student. Barbara Wrightsman-A romance like La.rry's and mine to my sister Bernice. Edith Yahnke-The good times I had in E. J.'s fourth hour history class to my sister Janet. Gerald Zebrick-My parking space to Frank Sranzer so he won't have to park on 55rd Street. Richard Ziebert-My car to Darlene Boss- man so that she won't have to get up so early next year. Jerry Zurich-My hair to Coach Ray so he will have some to pull out next football season. 'kia Pmfffb Vai! Vvoux Xdovlg GMM ,QXXASXX 'QJQVC ii: 1 ., . my , u f ,K T .43-as 'IQ mm S I . '-Ly f f W I L ,X Q ' si, is , A LA ,gin , sg ,B 'C if ' HOMEROOM 115 - SENIORS Firft Row: Joyce Petrie, Rosemarie Baranek, Barbara Wrightsman, Beaulah Busse, Anita Dickmann, Louise Kutchera. Second row: Rosie Bartolotta, Joyce Swomia, Arlene I-ludziak, Margaret Berens, LaVonne Beatovic, Donna Sockett, Miss Kremis, Adviser. Third Row: Charlene Pupak, Pat Sommers, Barbara Klein, Janice Reschke, Claudine Lauer, Sally Cooper, Mae Wallner. Fourth Row: Robert Paradowski, Howard Preis, Rodney Paul, Roger Frank, Peter Wallner, Larry Graf- enauer. Fifth Row: Robert Gratz, John Hapke, Gerald Heidtrnann, John McCullock. HOMEROOM 117 - SENIORS Firrt Row: Joan Rademarker, Beverly Gorn, Nancy Bednarski, Ruth Halverson, Irene Ross, Karen Teller, Marlene Perita, Ann Krause. Second Row: Mary Regali, Roberta Haller, Elaine Reichert, Sharon Van Gemert, LaVerne Tesch, Clemence Schiefen, Ronald Ammerman, Mr. Laursed, Adviser. Third Row: Richard Zeibart, John Poje, Arthur Scherbarth, Gerald Zebrich, Jack Pavletich, Gerald Paul, Caroline Donaldson. Fourth Row: William Emanuelson, Ray Bautz, Delbert Seebruch, Dean Brahm, Darrel Roblee, Gerald Efhnger, Norbert Deakin. Fifth Row: Bernie Lemon, Donald Hudziak, Robert Sumner, Wilfred Desjardin, James LeMahieu, Richard Funke. HOMEROOM 214 - SENIORS Fint Row: Judy Meyer, Carol Due, June Schubert, Iris Carter, Edith Yahnke, Barbara Lewein. Second Row: Barbara Kuglitsch, Pat Kowalzyk, Janice Hoffmann, Jean Oschman, Connie Webb, Marion Mayer, Marilyn Hose, Mr. Sowle, Adviser. Third Row: Bernice Kensy, Darlene Wood- cock, Patsy Kapanke, Charlotte Bushman, Wayne Elliot, Karl Schroeder. Fourth Row: Kreil, Guy Ott, John Herr, Thomas Kneusel, Richard Berger, Gerald Zurich. HOMEROOM 213 - SENIORS Robert Fin! Row: Nancy Plutschack, Mildred Reinke, Barbara Matysik, Clarice Erickson, Virginia Gro- chowski, Francis Martin. Second Row: Marlene Rychner, Elizabeth Laumann, Fanny Tereshko, Mary Schroeder, Barbara Hart, Nancy Roszak, Miss Conrad, Adviser. Third Row: Romadka, Phyllis Galewski, Dorothy White, Kenny Makowsky, Joanne Duerlinger, Kuglitsch. Fourth Row: Keith Smith, Gordon Anderson, Gary Nelson, Frank Adserias, Sperle, Thomas Hermann, Clifford Engel. Fifth Row: Carl Nickel, Gerald Bensene, Gore, Robert Greusel, Gerald Aston. Marlene Yvonne Richard Richard HOMEROOM 201--JUNIORS Pint Rauf: Kathleen Acker, Helen Tereshlco, Russell Krause, Carole Elliott, Leah Rae Letourneau, Marie Gettleman. Second Row: Joanne Schoen, Thomas Breznik, Russell Hasler, Virginia Neafus, Diane Shanahan, Barbara Paul, Diane Wucherer. Third Rom' Gloria Hansen, Theresa Weber, Kathryn Piziali, Thomas Levinson, Edith Fossman, Donna Brahm, James Fugger, Mr. LeMahieu, Adviser. Fourth Row: Beverly Sexton, john Lewis, Gerald Schroeder, Melvin Brush- aber, Edward Klappenbach, Fifth Row: Richard Edwards, Kenneth Kuhs, Richard Burdick. , J . 1 ld ' .1 J 4, J X I -.s I J I .I x . I ' v J HOMEROOM 202 - JUNIORS Firrt Row: Mr. Mielke, Adviser, Terez Unrein, Shirley Corrao, Ruth Alpner, Annerose Huger, James Mallman. Second Row: Gerald Braunreiter, Barbara Ludwig, .Ioan Milyanovich, Carolyn Karau, Irene Dowty, Loretta Liebenthal. Third Row: Ellen Hofstedr, Carol Woodcock, Ann Symes, Marlene Petushek, Spencer McElroy, Eugene-Kopp. Fourth Row: Alvin Boldt, Alan Hillstrom, james Maynard, Edward Schroeder, Harry Marek, Robert Caprioli. HOMEROOM 2 - JUNIORS Fin! Row: Joyce Nell, Rochelle Grant, Joyce Clifford, Jane Dorman, Joyce Lohman, Barbara Urtel. Second Row: Kathleen Berse, Deanna Skezewiski, Carol Keever, Phillip Ammerman, Harlene Kyes, Maris Janzin, Rita Hauser, Miss Knutson, Adviser. Third Row: Delores Zweifel, Lee Ann Piellusch, Harold Ottesen, Shirley Lutsch, Roger McKay, George Schrank. Fourth Row: Merrill Brushaher, Frank Stanzer, John Romanos, Mike Hart, Walter Kugland. HOMEROOM 203 - JUNIORS Fin! Row: Joyce Ellis, Gary Schubert, Donna Mason, Diane Bruening, Ann Heaton, Pat Anderson, Francis Giganti. Second Row: Fred Koiis, Marylin Sommer, June Weidenhoeft, Nancy Eddy, Nancy Rehwinkel, Lucille Rupp, Nancy Lange. Third Row: Carla Herboldsheimer, Jean Torbeck, Bob Shannon, Dave Strerath, Gerald Laurhammer, Bill Rude, Miss Morrison, Adviser. Fourth Row. Charles Scherer, Everett Fisher, Bob Jatczak, Bernard Giese, Fred Herman. HOMEROOM 206 - JUNIORS Fin! Row: Marlene Mortiz, Mary Parker, Elaine Krivanek, Thomas Gollwitzer, Irene Gardner, Marion Hart. Second Row: Thomas Barth, Therese Brukbacher, Susan Briscoe, jean Sneide, Sandra Matrox, Diane Riecica, Mr. Schubert, Adviser. Third Row: Daniel Shakula, Ronald Rea, Donald Duffrin, Carol Schroeter, Mary Ellen Maren, Alice Sasse, Karen Ludwig. Fourth Row: Jean Barnekow, Arlene Baars, james Minster, Bernard Herbst, Donald Gorski, james Strandt. Fifth Row: Donald Krawczyk, Richard Kryzanek, Robert Schultz. HOMEROOM 23 - JUNIORS Firxt Row: Caroline Pipke, Judy Mesching, Joe Rasondich, Jake Kuglitsch, Jewell Baas. Second Row: Charmaine Miller, Harold Brown, Calvin Mueller, Clarence Brown, Edward Burton, Caroline Gardner, Mr. Thompson, Adviser. Third Row: Bonnie Ewart, Warren Schuller, Richard Nelson Richard Guenther, Thomas Kriofsky. Fourth Row: Gerald Obermayer, Carl Stack, Joseph Kalinowski, Fred Magadanz. HOMEROOM 105 - SOPHOMORES First Row: James Gollwitzer, Pat Hollister, Dorothy Hudson, David Kitzenger, Elaine Saltzmann, Sally Kaiser. Second Row: Joanne Kirt, Dolores Wilhelm, Pat Teflfer, Bonnie Lynch, Joyce Zagorski, Vivian Plazzotta, Pat Miller. Third Row: Karen Tucker, Jacquelin Dashek, Antionette Preiss, Sharon Buth, John Bohler, Pat Bartlett, Mr. Tidd, Adviser. Fourth Row: Pat Schuller, Fred Graves, Roland Rea, John Winter, Gerald McKay, Harold Bitney. Fifih Row: Charles Colburn, Roger Gatzow. William Strom, Paul Dunaway. HOMEROOM 102 - SOPHOMORES First Row: Donna Heinemann ,Nancy Desjardin, Patricia Grochowski, Carol Martt, Ruth Stoe- kinger, Janet White. Second Row: Beverly Meyer, Pauline Trupke, Clarian Jacobson, Ronald Held, Kenneth Schuennernann, Karen Schmidt, Mr. Block, Adviser. Third Row: Judith Torger- son, Nancy Schroeder, Julianne Jaworski, Catherine Mescher, Edward Ward, Ronald Eick, Renae Erno. Fourth Row: Lorraine Jatczak, Earl Jaworski, James Fleckenstein, Christopher Daddato, Donald Rogahn, Roger Johnson, Charles Webb. Fiflh Row: David Fohr, James Larson, Robert Helrner, Thomas Cooper, Ray Philippi, David Emanuelson, Herman Rostek. HOMEROOM 212 - SOPHOMORES First Raw: Barbara Goniu, Camille Stawicki, Nancy Demshar, Margaret Ponis, Donald Wallner, john Krivitz. Second Row: Lois Eichorst, jo Ann Levinson, Nancy Dzibinski, Patricia Meier, Rean Ruszkiewicz, Carol Schuetz, Marion jasniewski. Third Row: Nancy Lauchart, Norlene Sveum, Patricia jagiello, john Karczewski, Donald Burton, Anthony Dzik, Mr. Cook Adviser. Fourth Row: Phillip Salstrom, Robert Henning, Richard Jezeski, Ted Bartolotta, Allan Merfert. Fifth Row: Jack Reagan, Dale Faesi, Ray Wanker, Donald Heling. HOMEROOM 200 - SOPHOMORES Fin! Row: Nancy Wein, Dorothy Radtke, Jill Fredrick, Karen Oinsiany, Shirley Alpner, joan Westhauser. Second Row: Sharon Meurer, Eugenie Moritz, Patricia Hinz, Arlene Roblee, Alan Jones, Geraldine Nagy, Mr. Tilley, Adviser. Third Row: Thomas Ruud, Gloria Holm, Marlene Wagner, Delores Struck, Judith Schubert, Nancy Lhotha. Fourth Row: Monica Sasse, Elaine Bodenhagen, Arlene Blazek, Antoinette Falkner, Marlene Josing, Lee Ann Stuedemann. Fifth Row: David Campbell, Robert Flesh, Vincent Lewein. HOMEROOM 111- SOPHOMORES First Row: Gilbert Hinrichs, Linda Kaminski, Marlene,,Maynard, Pat Guerino, Audrae Petrie, Pat Mesching. Second Row: Eleanor Kaisler, Joanne Krueger, Beverly Simmons, Joan 0'Malley, Judy Hammerer, Mary Kubek, Shirley Lau, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Adviser. Third Row: Marilyn Salentine, Pat Casper, Theresa Kowalkowski, Mildred Basarich, Mary Jane Maciosek, Diane Kabbeck, Joan Sulla. Fourth Roux' Barbara Kappel, Glenn Mueller, Joseph Tutkowski, Raymond Kuehnel, Douglas Arrowood, Destin Lunde, Edward Lilach, John Rogge. HOMEROOM 100 - SOPHOMORES Firrt Row: Joyce Roszak, Jeanette Treuer, Carol Nawrocki, Robert Hoeft, Jack Nelson, Roberta Nobles. Second Row: Wilbert Fisher, Carol Srieler, Jean Tampkins, Nancy Yecke, Beverly Seefeld, Judy Tucker, Miss Waisner, Adviser. Third Roux' Gilbert Strehlow, Fred Samann, James Berse, Severin Knudsen, Donald Witt, Micheal Woitowicz. Fourth Row: George Frankfourth, Dale Hrbacek, Dennis Kuhs, Allan Richert. HOMEROOM 112 - FRESHMEN First Row: Francis Staudacher, Sally Schwenner, George Bauer, Barbara Dollenshek, Lois Kadrick, Marcia Krueger. Second Row: Virginia Maesch, Donna Paulson, Barbara Schultz, Marcia,Kos- moski, Val Beatovic, Shirley Stobba, Barbara Twrzinski, Mr. Bredin, Adviser. Third Row: Sandra Savin, Lucille Pauers, Carol Markieliwski, Joan Burton, Janine Kurtz, Judy Lang, Lois Ludwig. Fourth Row: Robert Wolfgram, Fred Weithaus, James Hess, Edward Prusak, Earl Schnitzler, Herbert Eflinger, Robert Due. Fifth Row: Kenneth Simons, Richard Sowinski, Anthony Hren, Dean Hansen, Willard Kassulke. HOMEROOM 208 - FRESHMEN First Row: Gary Piellusch, Gary Pollack, Charlene Liuctsch, Gail Weston, Sandra Zich, Phyllis Giganti. Second Row: Judith Rosenthal, Donna Matysik, Pat Przybylski, Judy Czislce, Thomas Petzok, Thomas White, Robert Hagenkord. Third Row: Ronald Zwitter, Phyllis Vossekuil, Eileen Nimmer, Nancy Sindicic, Sally Neafus, Joan Lauerman, Janice Ackermann, Mr. Peters, Adviser. Fourth Row: Margaret Rush, Shirley Howden, Joel Drees, James Mayer, Charles Conaty, George Heuer. Fifth Row: Richard Due, Joan Ott, Judy Klicka, Dave Schlieter, Wayne Vander Linden, john True. Q HOMEROOM 101- FRESHMEN Firrt Row: Alan Kangas, Suzanne Broetzmann, Gerald Van der Boom, Ronald Mack, Peter Lohman, Marie Desjardin. Second Row: Judith Szyba, Nancy Worner, Rose Botic, Allen Rosen- thal, Richard Lindley, Alice Torcivia, Mr. Leahy, Adviser. Third Row: George Schweifen, Mary Lynn Schmidt, Shirley John, John Bostrum, Richard Pickens, Glenn Kinley. Fourth Row: Thomas Busby, Dennis Klumb, Gerald Sluger, Vincent Jin , -William Wilson, Roger Leight, R h. 'l A, - gn ' F -ogeigqlleget ijgjy F MW lk , jj ' If in 9 I Mfj if 7 l, ,if li ,iw 1 J! 7 ,wig I 41,1 It V,', div? LN! ,J A Q , W , by h ,J 1 J rf' A Q ,gy J' V4 A, I ii X1 flu' I X . nj - jx V ff ,, i J Jiri W :lift as! iw 5,19 if V15 jjj! EV' 'illl 1 P- -'J ,kg ' in if aj? ,hifi is lj!! ll . ,JL 1 ft .fi X li' i! if 5, ' RJ! if J H 5 EROOM 200 - FRESHMEN ij ' lk ,Ly Fin! Row: Bernice Wrightsinan, Judy Noziska, James Berry, Mary Sullivan, Patricia Mikulic, J' K fl M, ffl' ' 1, Roger Lindsey, Martha Granzow. Second Row: Sylvia Lehrer, Jon Henry, John Browne, Norma Roth, Carol Borowski, Robert Kowalski, Mrs. Peters, Adviser. Third Row: Patricia Roddy, Janet Bushman, Carol Lindquist, Antoinette Petushek, Judith Wiegan, Anthony Churolf, Walter Hammer- ling, Karen Rosten. Fourth Row: Neal Davidson, Josephine Gooch, James Treder, Albert Herman, William Dorman, Donald Druml, Drew Miller. Fifth Row: Simon Klein, Gerald Tschudy, Leslie Kroll, Philip Oherman. HOMEROOM 209 - FRESHMEN Firrt Row: Diane Doerflein, Paul Zmuda, Melva Dutton, Sandra Dolezal, Nancy Rornanshek, Pat Sperle. Second Row: James Kaplanek, Erick Fohr, Nick Talkowski, Art Lange, Kenny Tesch, Carol Chapel, Miss Kucirek, Adviser. Third Row: Pat Isadone, Geraldine Schwegel, Alice Duer- linger, Judy Castine, Louise Eilers, Sharyn Olsen, Thomas Whalen. Fourth Row: Robert Eckley, Ronald Hauser, Dean Degroot, Dave Hart, Thomas Mattick, Richard Yanda, Willard Simonis. Fifth Row: Willard Maki, Michael Herr, Kenneth Conklin. HOMEROOM 116 - FRESHMEN Fin! Row: Marilyn High, Judy Craig, Donald Groves, Andrew Hayduk, Joe Schkeryantz, Maurine Hirtz. Second Row: Joann Kirkland, Sue Hansen, Yvonne Johnson, Jean Rogahn, Jerome Jaworski, Viola Gering, Mr. Sonnenberg, Adviser. Third Row: Janet Yahnke, Gloria Giese, Janet Oberman, Kenneth Cook, Delbert Krause, Roger Johnson. Fourth Row: John Mesching, Shirley Halverson, Donald Degner, Robert Verbick, Clayton Le Tourmeau, Carl Preisler, Fred Milyanovich. Fifth Row: Robin Carey, Glen Ross, Kenneth Maren, George Roder, Norman Heidemann. U31 41151 A 3 ,h 1 -, ,w111V41V,111 1 V1 111111 V, ,-:ep - ,V 111, In . 1 11 - 8 V V. V I ,7' ' , s 'rx 'N Qs 5 1 ,1- v- 5 .. e ,, VV 1-V11V1VV1 V 1, '1s15i3fz11? 1 15911: f gr V1 1 1 1 .,, 1 1 , :' ' 'UW ' ' '. .sf S 1 V ' 'S z- ... ' . 1 'X , L9142V111t :' 1 f g f 'if' -- 1- 1 ,35 mV 111 1 111111116 1. ,V 11 21 1 l'Vy1 111sxiizg 1 ' in 5512 2, ' Q , 111,21 1, 1 1 1:11 A 2 V 1 V VL . LF ? 1 1 . A? , , 1, 1CW,11.,,,1.11,,1-, 11.2. 1111.1 11 1112115111 . , , - 1 Xu Q V 1 1 1 ' l 1 12 ' VVQ14 111 i 55112111511 V ,, , .V -1 ,. M . 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Q, Su I ff , 'N N I U Q, , A L . if , ,if ffl f , I JN l -,,, N H , If XE? xx . qiflf' ' f 111 A ' . fi: M , I xx,,,y 1 , isld, A ,,,,N, h,Q , f' ' , SW' 'dx I 394' ' Q' N N J., A - - - , 'wi' -i Vzfmy. w Q' ' , X 'T Q il Q ,ffikgk i ef 'f , if mo' ,ww J, 'EW Q , ,, Q Q ,ef N Q ' all 21...,,,f I i , Z9 ...., ,, ., , E , , ,gf wut: wggzzi ,, N ' I 'Eggdr 'fl N wg' ,, ' x 5 ' '.- A f fe X f , 4 f 2 ,u Q' 1 f 3 X .W -' 1 if ,E , - K M Z , 3 5 i I 5. -ig, . a 11 1 - X I A .. 'igfiii 2 QR. f I gh, ' if , 'F .5 , A 11 V N. xf ,E .. '1 L !Y ' K s Q 1 - 91 ,- f Q .V iw' X: -': , i 3 4 1, K j gn: E 1 g if V L? '4 'l i L5 fi F Lfjiffv, , , 7 M f X515 ' M ' ' ' 20 TOM BREZNIK, Junior. Tom showed great natural ability at quarterback this year. His performances were outstanding and should be tops next year. 21 ARNOLD KUCHTA, Senior. A small, spirited, fast back was Arnie. He gave his all in good showings. 22 LOREN KOHEL, Senior. Loren, when needed, showed he was a back of top caliber. 23 PETER WALLNER, Senior. Punting was Pet's specialty, and he did a good, dependable job. 24 CHUCK WEITHAUS, Senior. Chuck made his showing as defensive linebacker, and could always be depended upon to stop the play. 25 GARY SCHUBERT, Junior. The spirit of the team and member of the Big Thee. 26 PHIL AMMERMAN, Junior. A Big Three member also, he played up to his ability. 27 JERRY ZURICH, Senior. One of the best backs WeMiHi has had. Jerry always could be expected to play a great game. He had good ability on offense and defense. 28 EDWIN BURTON, Junior. A guard of great speed, although not seeing much action this year, should be a mainstay in our forward wall next season. 29 JACOB KUGLITSCH, Junior. Third member of the Big Three , and will be back next year. 30 FRANK STANZER, Junior. Frank improved as the season progressed and took over first string quarterback position. His passing was sharp. 31 CHARLES SCHERER, Junior. In his first year on varsity, Chuck showed good potentials for next year's team. 32 DARRELL ROBLEE, Senior. Lacking polish, Darrell didn't see much action this year. 33 DICK TILLEY, Junior. Sid was a big boost to the offense and he had all around ability. 34 LARRY GRAFENAUER, Senior. This was Larry's second year on varsity and has played at as many positions. He was this year's first string center. 35 GUY OTT, Senior. His steady end play was an asset to the team. 36 DON DUFFRIN, Junior. Don came up fast this year and should be a regular next year. 37 GARY NELSON, Senior. A regular, Gary this year played good ball at end. He was our favorite passing target. 38 BOB SCHULTZ, Junior. Bob played well this year and will be valuable next year. 39 IJIM LEMAI-IIEU, Senior. Jim was first string guard this year and displayed a fine array of footbal talent. 40 DENNIS KUHS, Sophomore. A bit rusty this year because of inexperience, Den still saw much action. I-Ie should be a help next year. , 41 BOB SHANNON, Junior. Bob saw action at center on punts and X points. 42 ALAN HILLSTROM, Junior. A guard and tackle, Al showed great football ability. 43 DELBERT SEEBRUCH, Senior. A fullback, who probably played his best in the earlier part of the season, but who could always be counted upon. 44 KEN KUHS, Junior. Starting at quarterback, he was later switched to fullback. 45 JOHN LEWIS, Junior. John saw little action this year but should see more next year. 46 ED KLAPPENBACH, Junior. Although seeing limited action, Ed showed he had the potential. 47 RICHARD EDWARDS, Junior. Maggot was one of the mainstays of our line. His blocking often sprung runners loose. 48 BERNARD LEMON, Senior. Bernie showed offensive talent and displayed it often. 49 MIKE HART, Junior. Mike could diagnose a play before it started and therefore was a good defensive man. 50 CLARENCE BROWN, Junior. Clarence's inexperience hampered him but his will to learn should make him valuable. 51 JIM STRANDT, Junior. Jim should be a mainstay on our defense next year. 52 JERRY BENSENE, Senior. Benny used all of his 285 pounds to bring down opposing runners. He will leave a big hole in the line next year. 53 TOM KNEUSEL, Senior. Big Tom, a 60 minute man, was a terrific tackle on both offense and defense. Plus being Capt. of the team he was voted All Surburban. 54 DICK FUNKE, Senior. Dick, who has been on varsity for 3 years made his last year his best. Dick's all around ability will give underclass men something to aim at. 55 DON KRAWCZYK, Junior. The defensive talent that Don displayed was a big help. TOM KRIOFSKY, Junior. Manager. A good manager who could always be counted on. FRED HERMANN, Junior. Manager. A dependable worker who aroused the needed spirit. MR. BREDIN, Coach. A good coach who has proved his worth in past seasons. MR. SONNENBERG, Coach. His philosophy is If every player carries our his assignment, the play will work. Front Roux' G. Piellusch, T. Wliite, R. Wtxlfgram, A. Lange, D. Wallrier, T. Petzak, j. Mesching, K. Tesch, G. McKay, T. Mattick, Mr. Tilley, Coach. Sammi Row: Mr. Block, Coach, G. Breznik, R. Zwirter, R. Hauser, R. Due, D. Burton, R. Verbick, L. Swomia, R. Pickens, H. Ethnger. Third Row: E. Schroeder, J. Mayer, W. Kassulke, W. Smith, D. Hart, R. Leight, N. Davidson, R. Due, K. Simons, G. Rader, S. Knutson, D. Roghan. Fourth Roux' R. Carey, li. Lilach, J. Rogge, H. Rostek, R. Henning, W. Vander Linden, K. Conklin, D. Fohr, R. Flesh, G. Frankfourth. Fifth Row: A. Herman, C. Colburn, R. Helmet, K. Maren, D. Hrbacek, D. Faesi, J. Reagan, V. Jirilc, R. Przyhylski, T. Busby. Fifty-five boys signed up for freshman-sophomore football and over hfty of them finished the season. Although the team did not win a championship they looked good against tough opposition. Outstanding linemen were David Fohr, Art Lange, Don Burton, Rusty Rostek, Wally Przybylski, Bill Strom, john Rogge, Dale Faesi and Dale Hrbacek. Potential varsity backheld players for next year are Ed Lilach, Charles Colburn, Bob Verbick, Dave Hart, Vince jirik, Gerald Breznik and Richard and Robert Due. RESERVE WRESTLING F:-fmtRoi1-5 G. Piellusch, R. Wfeithaus, D. Schlieter, D. Krawczyk, T. Petzak, R. Lindsey. Second Row: R. Mack, V. jirik, P. Ammerman, Mr. Block, Coach. The boys pictured here are good material for a strong varsity next year. Even though wrestling was a new experience for these boys, they mastered enough of the fundamentals to provide plenty of good exhibition matches during varsity meets. 'Sf QW BASKETBALL RONNIE AMMERMAN, Senior, Forward. This was Ronnie's first year on varsity. Although he saw little action, he always had the desire to win. DICK EDWARDS, junior, Forward. Red showed good talent and saw more action as the season progressed. He'll be a help next year. DICK FUNKE, Senior, Center. The only trouble Dick had this year was the lack of playing time. Had he played more Dick might have been one of our top scorers. FRED HERMANN, junior, Forward. Making the varsity for the first time, Fred proved to be a good team player and showed good ball handling. TOM KNEUSEL, Senior, Center. Compiling over 900 points in his three years of varsity competition, Tom has shown outstanding ability as an individual scorer and team player, one of the school's greatest. This year he ranked third in surburban scoring. DENNIS KUHS, Sophomore, Guard. Dennis showed good basketball ability this year. He was one of the outstanding sophomores in WeMiHi's history. KENNETH KUHS, junior, Guard. Ken, along with his brother, gave the team a tough backcourt combina- tion. His deadly long shots will be used next year. GARY NELSON, Senior, Guard. This was Gary's third year on the varsity. He was a smooth player with ability to hit the hoop when needed. DICK NELSON, junior, Forward. Slow to start this year, Dick became one of the best floor men on the team. He will be a mainstay next year. FRANK STANZER, junior, Forward. His second year on varsity saw Frank play rough, aggressive games. Not shooting much, his scoring wasnlt high, but he was a very valuable player. DICK TILLEY, junior, Forward. Sid played in spurts early in the season, but he started scoring consistently later. He had close to 175 points. PETE WALLNER, Senior, Guard. Pete didn't get in much but he gave the team the needed spark. He worked hard everytime he had the chance. JERRY ZURICH, Senior, Guard. jerry played his first year of varsity this year. His experience hampered him, but he could always be counted upon to get those needed buckets. GORDON ANDERSON, Senior, Manager! Gordon performed his services with spirit and helped the team to many of their victories by keeping them ' towels. ROBERT FLESCH, Sophomore, Asst. Nfailiager. Bob helped take care of the team. He did a good job. MR. BEATTIE, Coach. A capable coach who for the last few seasons has always had upper division teams. SUBURBAN STANDINGS 1. Wriukesha 2. Cudahy 5. Vifuuwutosa 94' 4. West Milwaukee 5. Wliiteish Bay 6. South Milwaukee 7. Shorewood 8. West Allis Nathan Hale 9. West Allis Central 10. Greendale SUBURBAN LEAGUE GAMES November 4 December 4 December ll january 8 january 15 January 22 january 23 January 29 February 12 February 12 February 19 WeMiHi WeMiHi WeMiHi WeMiHi WeMiHi WeMiHi WeMiHi WeMiHi WeMiHi WeMiHi WeMiHi Pulaski ...... Central . . . . Cudahy ...... Wfhitefish Bay . . Waukeslmri .... Wauwtitosa .... Hale ..... . Greendale .... Cudahy ...... South Milwaukee Shorewood .... 48 50 58 47 48 66 52 51 46 48 57 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Fin! Roux' A. Rosenthal, P. Lindley, R. Wolfgram, R. Zwitter, G. Breznik, R. Hauser. Second Row: K. Tesch, D. Krause, G. Heur, D. Hart, R. Due, K. Kassulke, Mr. Bredin, Coach. Third Rauf: R. Carey, G. Slugger, K. Maren, G. Tschudy. The WeMiHi Freshmen Basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Bredin, did a very fine job this year with eight wins and four losses. They promise to be very good material for a future Mustang varsity team. XWe are sure they will follow in their big brothers footsteps who have done such a fine job in keeping our team on the up-grade. RESERVE BASKETBALL Front Roux' J. Kuglitsch, E. Burton, S. Knudsen, D. Witt, E. Lilach, R. Henning. Second Row: J. Rogge, H. Rostek, R. jizeski, T. Kriofsky, W. Przybylski, W. Strom, Mr. Sonnenberg, Coach. Third Row: F. Flesch, Manager, D. Faesi, F. Mag adanz, D. Emanuelson. The reserve basketball squad, giving Valuable experience for eventual varsity caliber of play, finished the season in a strong manner, winning five of their last six games. Jacob Kuglitsch, John Rogge, Walter Przybylski, Donald Witt, Robert Henning did valuable work while Herman Rostek and William Strom were outstanding and will be future varsity Mustangs. .1 9 . LE. .lJX.lf'n.fMlf SWIMMING ALVIN BOLDT, Junior, Freestyle. With the experience gained this season Al will add a lot to the strength of next year's team. TOM BREZNIK, junior, Diving. In Tom's three years on the team he has displayed a wide versa- tility, competing successfully in both diving and swimming events. BILL EMANUELSON, Senior, Freestyle. Adding much to the team's success, Bill could always be depended upon to come through in a pinch. He set a new school record in the 40 yard freestyle. TOM GOLLWITZER, junior, Freestyle. Tom had good form and with more experience should prove valuable. ROBERT HELMER, Sophomore, Breast stroke. Not seeing too much action this year, Bob should with improvement add much to next year's team. DON HUDZIAK, Senior, Breast stroke. Transferring from Stevens Point, Don added much depth to the team by giving it a regular starter. DAVID KITZINGER, Sophomore, Freestyle. Dave has been out for two years now and the team will be looking forward to seeing him return next year. EDWARD KLAPPENBACH, Junior, Freestyle. Ed made some line showings this year and is likely to be top free styler next year. FRED KOJIS, Junior, Breast stroke. Demonstrating good spirit this year, Fred should prove to be a mainstay on next year's team. CLAYTON LETOURNEAU, Freshman, Backstroke. Clay looked good this year and showed he really had the potential. The team is looking forward to his next three years. BERNIE LEMON, Senior, Backstroke. Bernie's outstanding performances spirited the team to many of their victories. He was undefeated in his last year of regular competition. JOHN MCCULLOCH, Senior, Freestyle. Scoring over 75 points in his second year of swimming, john proved to be a great asset to the team and will be missed next year. SPENCER McELROY, Junior, Backstroke. Spencer was much improved as a swimmer this year and will be a big boost to future teams. HAROLD OTTESEN, junior, Freestyle Mike did a good job this year and should add much to next year's team. JACK PAVLETICH, Senior, Freestyle. Doing much to help the morale of the team, Jack won his letter swimming the 100 . NICK HENRICHS, Sophomore, Freestyle. Although not seeing much action, Nick showed plenty of determination and spirit. THOMAS WHALEN, Freshman, Freestyle. During Tom's first year, he has shown great improvement. ROBERT PARADOWSKI, Senior, Manager. Bob did a good job handling meets. MR. THOMPSON, Coach. Having a good season, Tommy guided the team to a record of nine wins and three defeats. GJ W QU f X Nsffi w 7 MN-W.f f MY J, J fixing jj , Q Mil' LUJ P AK Z ,G.,.,l14 0 QJ, fl M Mak jjfw WMM WW My WRESTLING LARRY GRAFENAUER, 145 lbs., Senior. A strong defensive and offensive wrestler, Larry's wins far outnumbered his defeats. He won the sectional championship in his weight class and represented the school at the state tournament. JON HENRY, 112 lbs., Freshman. jon won the distinction of being the only freshman member of the team to win a major letter. His wrestling ability developed rapidly, placing him second in the sec- tional tournament and placing him on the state tournament team. ARNOLD KUCHTA, 120 lbs., Senior, Co-Captain. Arnie was the only member on the squad to Bnish the dual season undefeated. His combination of speed, strength, and good style was hard to beat. He completed the season as a member of the state tournament team. KENNY MAKOWSKY, 136 lbs., Senior. As the teams strong man , Kenny completed a very suc- cessful season, placing second in the sectional meet and competing in the state finals. GERALD OBERMAYER, 180 lbs., junior. Obie'l successfully completed a season of very rugged competition. He promises to be one of the mainstays of next year's team. RODNEY PAUL, 165 lbs., Senior. Rodney combined strength and ability to contribute his share to the team's record. GARY SCHUBERT, 103 lbs., junior. One of WeMiHi's exhibition favorites. Gary will earn his share of points on next year's varsity. DEL SEEBRUCH, 155 lbs., Senior, Co-Captain. Del's power and ability made him one of the best in his class. He placed second in the sectional meet and did a line job in the state tournament. DAN SHAKULA, 128 lbs., junior. Fast, strong, and quick to pin his opponents, Danny will con- tinue his fine record next year. BOB VERBICK, 136 lbs., Freshman. A consistent exhibition winner - Bob's style and spirit should give him three more good years. DON WALLNER, 103 lbs., Sophomore. With two years yet to go, Don finished a successful sea- son of very tough competition. CHUCK WEITHAUS, 128 lbs., Senior. One of our best lightweights - Charlie's strength and skill placed him on the state tournament team. GERALD BENSENE, Heavyweight, Senior. Benny finished an almost perfect season by winning the Sectional Heavyweight championship and the Wisconsin State Heavyweight championshipt He ended more than half his matches by pinning his opponents. Certainly Benny .was one of WeMiHi's best. DONALD ROGAHN, Sophomore, Manager. A very capable manager and a real asset to the team. MR. BLOCK, Coach. A good coach who takes a personal interest in every member of his team. I -W 2 ..,, 1?-Eff . , f 1 ,, .W,,df, 355, .S . A ,gem-'fi 3 wig , X 31 I 1 5 E .,.1 K ' ' 'Q L JSM. L ,ISV ELG- A ' -wgarfiwig , ' 7 'EMF wg 'Q A m . - S Eifz iil ' -, ,- .L ,N 1' '5?5,SX F ' Z fnivfi WJ. ff? , ' gzgafgd ,- mpg -tvs , ' l 1 , . 9 f , 4 .., ' D 2 H ' - ,.,. f Q A , eg W . , Saws -K ' 5123? J ix' if . 4' W 'if-if I gf ggi, 1 at 1' ,.:', , . V wig gg., . .1 ,, ,, - ,i M V .. ,.s..,.,, ,,.,..,.,., ,gn , , f.,, ,S ,,m viBM.P1, 1 .5 f IMMQ , fc,-A , 5.15,-q, .V f 'w:2zf'Z' Tihhwwk '5l:7Ei?725' ,Ti ?-'stil ffm Mfffqi, .ff , T 5. ' 7 ' . ., N g . , f I ' f ' 1: 55522 f . 73, - f - fg .. ff - 1-we ' 5-QAQQ? . ,V .W - fgkqgqff-4 ggggggzari- . ' 'ffkf7l9i 'L K 'ik - '-gn' . 2 ' . 5 X' . '- A 'K ':'f'flfz4 '.V f37f 5i 5 fi 71.1-' '57 ,Qi LSI 'Q . 'L-ENEKQSY, ,:5YZ5Ef1ffii:?g56 ,1 In fu k -L W. ,,,,X5,,,M,, wwf, ,J ,, . 7 . g y ' , :as 3 X Qu Qilkij .-ffi'ff ' ' -vm 2 feggg - mshgeyxx fe -55, 2245.- uw wiv Aw wi 1 N EI 1 vi 7 fflf fy: f,,' gif: 'ssaymp V ' ,Li M ai ,f jjky X I if wil , 1 ,- mmf v.:1ff1m..,, 1. xL.ff1!eg2f Mif f- - MW, . .W , R A Q iff 2? . 1 , I Y :sf ' ,fmk:fsQ?5a5'ff - ' - 1 , . Q M , 1'-g 'L A V, E13 - v Y , ff? - Q' M fy K , S V- - . -wg: 3-' my 1 ALAN JONES Manager MR. BREDIN Coach MR. TILLEY Coach , , V, ., , V , V , my-.v 1-gf-ww-y 1: 3-gpg-gl-vurg-aqv,--.,.,vf...--....,., rfvfql-52,1-,,-.m,,.,,-.:'.,,?,.. .W -...,.rY , , f . - . , ,is 1 . ' ., ,.-.Q b, ,. Ayjgfy l ffjvn . .N fr j H- '- iixylf Jxfw-Ufff 'X' ' av , f' 1 fl ,Qve+'fvf,ff d' L I smug I HfWVL' X' W j wr ,d,vV'fQf44 U M' K MW, f TRACK DICK EDWARDS, junior, Pole vault. Red was a determined pole vaulter and will be looking forward to another fine season. BILL EMANUELSON, Senior, Low hurdles. Bill always had that desire to win which helped the team greatly. DENNIS KUHS, Sophomore, High and low hurdles. Following in his brother's footsteps, he should do great things for the team next year. KENNETH KUI-IS, Junior, High and low hurdles, discus. Ken won his letter as a freshman and has been winning consistently since then. WALLY PRZBILEWSKI, Sophomore, Mile, pole vault. Wally's first year showed a great deal of promise as a miler, and he should add much to the team. JIM STRANDT, Junior, Shot put, discus, high jump. has shown his ability to win. He will be back next year to help the team to victory. DAVE STREATH, Junior, 440. Dave entered one of the hardest events and always had that extra kick when he needed it. ' DICK TILLEY, junior, 100-200 dash, shot put, discus, relay. Dick was the all around man. There isn't an event that he isn't capable of winning. Hats off to a great athlete. PETE WALLNER, Senior, High and low hurdles. Pete showed line form as he ran the hurdles. JERRY ZURICI-I, Senior, 100, 200 dash, relay. jerry is one of the faster men on the team and could always be counted on to bring in the points. oelcifbezl My , W6 am,aQ, Maw- Wex Q Mmnsrmat NMIIQMLQAWWZ zM4f5axawwJWe4LVg??r Jai' ,ptwlo 'WED 'Qual' . q,,.Wt.D.JL.LPw'7z:f ' L -kghfeaoff-fe: .w awa Juaahnu Mmemefwb 'cn ,a3,,,s,,..:..,l.....2e..-,Tw...- - . ,wa.12Llvc'M- 'Y if VARSITY BASEBALL TOM BREZNIK, Junior, Second. base. Tom played well for his first year on the team. His timely hits were a big asset. DICK EDWARDS, Junior, First base. Maggott' gave the team the needed spark. A fair hitter, but a good fielder. LARRY GRAFENAUER, Senior, Outfield. One of the better outfielders on -the team. Always came through when needed. TOM KNEUSEL, Senior, Pitch, outfield. The leading hitter on the team and an average fielder. DENNIS KUHS, Sophomore, Third base. Denny showed great potential as one of the leading players. KENNETH KUHS, Junior, Shortstop. Ken was a good fielder and should anchor the team next year. BERNARD HERBST, junior, Outfield. Should be one of the regulars next year. HERMAN ROSTEK, Sophomore, Utility. Rusty was an all around player. He should fire the team next year. KEITH SMITH, Senior, First base. Saw limited action, but could always come through. FRANK STANZER, junior, Catcher. A good left handed hitter with a strong throwing arm. MR. KUHS, Coach. Lighted hardball diamonds for Surburban League practice sessions and games will make for a better league. t ated S4 GOLF First Roux' R. Sumner. E. Klappenback, J. Rogge, R. Henning, E. Lilach, T. Breznilc, Mr. Sonnenberg, Coach. Second Roux' G. Ott, P. Dillon, J. LeMahieu, T. Kneusel, B. Lemon, G. Obermayr. The golf squad, competing with other surburban schools, participated in ten meets this year. The season was climaxed by a surburban meet held at Brynwood Country Club. Outstanding golfers were Tom Breznik, Ed Lilach, and Torn Kneusel. G. A. A. LETTERWINNERS Firil Row: B. Lewein, Y. Kuglitsch, B. Kensey, D. White, E. Yahnke. Second Row: B. Kuglitsch, C. Bush- man, J. Swomia, P. Kowalczyk, B. Hart, M. Romadka. Third Row: F. Martin, L. Kutchera, L. Beatovic, M. Rychner, C Due. Fourth Row: Donna Sockett. These girls have all earned a letter by active participation in the G.A.A. for four years. Tc earn a letter you must take part in all of the intramural sports played during the noon hour. These girls have worked hard for their letters and really deserve them. aug. STUDENT COUNCIL Fin! Row: W. Kassulke, J. Fleckenstein, R. Due,'D. Witt, F. Adserias, J. Zurich. Second Row: T. Unrein, R. Alpner, I. Carter, J. Westhauser, C. Due, P. Grochowski, I. Gardner, I. Ross. Third Row: R. Bartolotta, M. Regali, J. Rogan, R. Haller, P. Galewski, B. Kuglitsch, M. Salentine, A. Petushek, D. White. Fourth Row: M. Hose, C. Miller, J. Wiedenhoeft, M. Petushek, D. Sockett, B. Lynch, D. Kabbeck, L. Stuedemann, L. Piellusch, J. Whalen. Fifth Row: F. Stanzer, J. Lewis, D. Faesi, T. Kneusel, D. Funke, J. I.eMahieu, T. Busby, Mr. Laursen, Adviser. The Student Council is the governing body of the school and is its form of representative government. Each homeroom and club has one representative in the council. During the past year, the Student Council became foster parents of a little Korean boy. It took charge of the Homecoming activities and March of Dimes collections. It sponsors the athletic banquet. The council raises funds by the sponsoring of dances and selling of Christmas cards. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE STAFF Firrt Row: T. Kneusel, Vice-Pres., J. Zurich, President, D. Sockett, Sec. Second Row: P. Galewski, Treas.g D. Funke, Suburban Student Council Pres.g Mr. Lautsen, Adviser. ANNUAL STAFF Firrt Row: R. Halverson, J. Radermacher, J. Oschman, V. Grochowski, R. Bartolotta, j. Swomia, I. Ross, M. Rychner. Second Row: D. White, M. Schroeder, F. Tereshko, E. Yahnke, R. Haller, M. Wallner, C. Erickson, C. Webb. Third Row: A. Krause, M. Hose, P. Galewski, B. Kuglitsch, Y. Kuglitsch, A. Hudziak, B. Kensey, Mr. Sowle, Adviser. Fourth Row: E. Reichert, D. Woodcock, C. Lauer, B. Emanuelson, D. Sockett, C. Pupak. Fifth Row: J. LeMahieu, J. Bensene, T. Kneusel, N. Deakin. We, of the Annual Staff, have tried to bring to you a book that will recall many cherished memories. We have tried to include everything of importance of the past school year. There are prob- ably a few mistakes, like misspelled names or awful pictures but we tried. The executive board wishes to express its thanks to the hard working staff and to Mr. Sowle whose untiring efforts helped to make this book a success. ANNUAL EXECUTIVE STAFF Left to Right: Donna Sockett, Editor, Mr. Sowle, Adviserg Edith Yahnke, Associate Editor, Barbara Kuglitsch Business Editor. 1? HI-LIGHTS STAFF First Row: G. Schubert, J. Ellis, R. Halverson, I. Carter, N. Desjardin, P. Grochowski, P. Trupke. Second Row: F. Giganti, M. Sommer, R. Emo, D. Struck, A. Preiss, C. Pipke, R. Haller, B. Kuglitsch. Third Row: J. Castine, Y. Kuglitsch, P. Galewski, D. Kitzinger, H. Kyes, N. Roszak, E. Bodenhagen. Fourth Row: D. White, B. Kensey, A. Hudziak, C. Malnory, J. Bohler, D. Hudziak, R. Frank, Mr. Schubert, Adviser. Fifth Row. L. Kroll, W. Wilson, G. Bensene, C. Nickel. The school newspaper is published by a group of students who possess journalistic ability. The paper comes out monthly and is enjoyed by teachers and pupils alike. Containing news of the school and community activities as well as personal bits and hints on fashion, it really brings out the facts of what a terrific school WeMiHi is. HI-LIGHTS EXECUTIVE STAFF Left to Right: Mr. Schubert, Adviser, Iris Carter, Editor, Mr. Tidd, Adviser, Roberta Haller, Business-Maib ing Manager, John Bohler, Business Manager. HONOR SOCIETY Fifnrt Row: B. Kuglitsch, I.. Rupp, K. Barret, D. Sockett, P. Galewski. Second Row: C..Martt, S. Alpner, P. Mesching, D. Wucherer, K. Acker, C. Erickson, S. Kaiser, D. Ruehle. Third Row: L. Eichhorst, B. Gonru, M. Salentine, B. Busse, C. Pupak, 1. Oschman, M. Hose. Fourth Row: D. White, A- KHIUSC, P- KOWHICZYI4, M. Mayer, L. Piellusch, J. Baas. Only students by virtue of having scholastic averages of ninety or over, for their high school records to date, are qualified for membership in the National Honor Society. A total of fifty-six students are therefore in the Honor Society. The junior Class leads in the overall picture with twenty-three students, followed by the Seniors with seventeen, and the Sophomores trailing with sixteen. Freshmen are not included as they are not eligible until the completion of the first year of work. The girls take the honors with forty being listed as against sixteen boys. This society is under the advisership of jack J. Kuhs. Firrt Row: E. Burton, C. Wfoodcock, M. Maren, A. Sasse, C. Herboldsheimer, T. Barth. Second Row: L. Stuedemann, N. Yecke, B. Lynch, D. Brahm, D. Bossman, K. Piziali, C. Lauer. Third Row: G. Hill, J. Fleckenstein, R. Nelson, T. Kriofsky, F. Hermann, B. Giese. Founh Row: J. LeMahieu, R. Burdick, D. Funke, T. Kneusel, K. Kuhs, D. Kuhs. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Firrt Row: J. Meyer, J. Nell, C. Martt, P. Guerino, M. Parker, C. Nawocki, L. Eichhorst, S. Alpner, F. Martin, J. Swomia. Second Row: C. Due, H. Tereschko, D. Wucherer, R. Alpner, J. White, B. Lewein, E. Yahnke, J. Hoffmann, T. Petushek, J. Hammerer, Miss Kremis, Adviser. Third Row: M. Rychner, I. Ross, M. Schroeder, J. Radermacher, D. Wilhelm, B. Urtel, N. Dzibinski, M. Basarich, B. Meyer, P. Anderson, K. Berse. Fourlh Row: N. Eddy, N. Rehwinkel, P. Kirt, Y. Kuglitsch, M. Romadka, D. White, B. Kensey, K. Acker, J. Wiedenhoeft, M. Janzen. Fifth Row: C. Miller, L. Steudemann, N. Lhotka, B. Lynch, B. Kuglitsch, N. Yecke, D. Sockett, D. Kabbeck, M. Petushek, S. Lutsch, C. Woodcock. - This club was organized to provide .an active intramural sports program for all girls. These girls participate in sports such as volleyball, baseball, and basketball. All the games are played during the noon hour. Some annual affairs of the club are the initiation, spring hike and a Christmas party. The club always sells mums for Homecoming, makes a float for the parade, and sponsors a dance after one of the games. Each year the club has a banquet for the graduating seniors. Letters are also awarded -to girls who have participated in the club sports for four years and emblems to those who have participated COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: M. Maynard, J. Kohel, B. Simmons, C. Martt, P. Guerino, P. Hallister, P. Mesching. Second Row: C. Giguere, I. Gardner, L. Eichhorst, C. Stieler, D. Slezewski, J. Mesching, B. Ludwig, V. Neafus. Third Row: H. Tereshko, B. Lewein, J. Lohman, I. Stimac, S. Briscoe, D. Ruehle, J. Baas, L. Rupp, Miss Conrad, Adviser. Fourth Row: I. Dowty, R. Draskovich, J. Hammerer, J. Jaworski, S. Buth, J. Sneide, J. Tucker, J. Sulla. Fiflh Row: M. Maren, A. Sasse, C. Woodcock, K. Ludwig, J. Barnekow, S. Lutsch, J. Torbeck, M. Salentine. for three years. The Commercial Club was organized under the guidanceship of Miss Conrad for the purpose of familiarizing the members with the business world, to show them what employers shall expect of them on the job, and to have the people majoring in commercial subjects become better acquainted with one another, and learn to work together as a group. Among its activities are movies depicting jobs along the secretarial line, and to have men fgorn various factories and companies come in and explain these jobs from the employers point 0 view. ROD AND GUN CLUB Fin! Row: G. Piellusch, G. Vander Boom, J. Tiegs, P. Zmuda, J. Nelson, J. Schkeryantz, W. Maki, P. Lohman, J. Treder, F. Weithaus. Second Row: N. Talkowski, J. Mesching, E. Schnitzler, L. Swomia, A. Lange, E. Prusak, K. Schuenemann, R. Wolfgram, T. White, Mr. Block, Adviser. Third Row: A. Scherbarth, J. True, E. Ward, W. Simonis, D. Hansen, W. Smith, C. Weithaus, R. Pickens, B. Verbick, H. Ottesen. Fourth Row: C. Letourneau, R. Leight, D. Miller, J. Mayer, K. Simons, R. Sowinski, G. Rader, W. Maki, A. Schneider. Fifth Row: T. Mattitk, D. Hudziak, K. Maren, J. Maynard, F. Magadanz, R. Jatczak, J. Kalinowski, C. Nickel, P. Oberman, G. Tschudy. The Rod and Gun Club was organized to promote in its members the sense of good sports- manship. Mr. Alfred Block, the adviser, teaches the boys to appreciate the outdoors. He also in- structs them in the safe and wise use of firearms and inspires in them a proper sense of respon- sibility. The president of the club is Carl Nickelj the vice-president, Don Groves, the treasurer, Loren Kohelg the secretary, Don Hudziak. First Row: D. Groves, A. Hayduk, E. Fohr, W. Hammerling, W. Dorman, J. Browne, J. Henry, R. Kowalski Second Row: J. Kaplanek, R. Haushalter, J. Fisher, R. Krause, A. Kuchta, J. Jaworski, J. Bosrrom, H. Efiinger R. Johnson. Third Row: P. Ammerrnan, J. Drees, C. Conaty, S. Klein, R. Herman, K. Cook, C. Colburn D. Hart, N. Davidson, Mr. Block, Adviser. Fourth Row: G. Heuer, W. Elliot, W. Kassulke, R. Due, D Degner, T. Busby, G. Hill, D. Gorski, K. Conklin, R. Carey. Fifth Row: D. Klumb, M. Herr, R. Gatzow R. Flesch, J. Hapke, A. Hren, V. Jirik, R. Bautz, D. Brahm. LATIN CLUB First Row: J. Nell, A. Huget, B. Matysik, J. Osclhmann, B. Urtel, E. Yahnke, R. Haller. Second Row: P. Galewski, B. Kuglitsch, L. Beatovic, C. Pupak, L. Kutchera, M. Mayer, A. Krause, M. Hose. Third. Row: D. Wloodcock, M. Janzen, R. Hauser, M. Petushek, R. Nelson, C. Schroeder, B. Kreil, T. Herman, D. Tilley. Fourth Row: F. Hermann, J. LeMahieu, D. Funke, T. Kneusel, A. Gross, K. Huhs, Mr. Peters, Adviser. The Latin Club, under the direction of Mr. Peters, was organized to better acquaint Latin stu- dents with Roman life and customs. Yearly events are the initiation, Christmas party, and the Roman banquet. Also, the club sponsors a dance each year after one of the games. The Roman banquet is the biggest event of the year. Each member dresses in a Roman cos- tume. The food is prepared by a group of the members. The first year Latin students serve as slaves and wait on the other members. Entertainment at the banquet is provided by wrestlers, boxers and dancers. Everyone attending this banquet has a good time. Fzrrt Row: G. Schubert, T. Unrein F. Staudacher, D. Doerflein, D. Bruening, C. Elliott, B. Behlke. Second Row: T. Brukbacher, P. Trupke, M. Schmidt, T. Petushek, J. Yahnke, G. Giese, D. Druml, Mr. Peters, Adviser. Third Row: G. Heuer, J. Dashek, P. Miller, K. Tucker, J. Lunde, L. Piellusch, K. Kasten. Fourth Row: L. Jatczak, J. Berse, D. Rogahn, T. Bartolotta, D. Kryzanek, G. Obermayer, W. Kugland, R. Caprioli. SPANISH CLUB First Row: K. Piziali, D. Miller, R. Leight, G. Laurhammer, Miss Waisner, Adviser. Second Row: D. Mason, J. Dorman, I. Ross, C. Erickson, R. Bartolotta, C. Webb. Third Row: T. Barth, B. Paul, E. Burton, Ig. grzichm, C. gchroeter, C. Herboldsheimer, D. Bossman. Fourth Row: T. Kriofsky, E. Klappenbach, R. ur ic , B. Ru e. The Spanish Club, under the direction of Miss Waisner, was organized to promote good feel- ing between us and Spanish speaking countries. An annual affair of the club is the Fiesta held at some restaurant. The Club's activities include sponsoring a dance, fixing a display in the display case of the main hall and various open-house displays. GERMAN CLUB First Row: F. Adserias, R. Frank, R. Edwards, M. Hart, R. Paul. Second Row: M. Hart, M. Gettleman, T. Gollwitzer, P. Anderson, L. Stuedemann, L. Liebenthal, D. Zweifel. Third Row: J. Mayer, T. Breznik, T. Weber, C. Brown, W. Kassulke, C. Stack. Fourth Row: B. Persch, 1. Zebrich, D. Cook, J. Lewis, J. Strandt, Mr. Mielke, Adviser. The German Club, led by Mr. Mielke, was organized to acquaint the students with German life and customs. Each year the club sponsors a dance and has a Christmas party. At the end of the year a banquet is held for the graduating seniors in the club. At this banquet each senior receives a free dinner. PEP CLUB First Row: P. Mesching, B. Urtel, N. Yecke, S. Zasoba, D. Wilhelm, 1. Pollack. Second Row: E. Krivanek, T. Brukbacher, J. Schoen, L. Rupp, P. Teffer, J. Szyba, M. Rush, M. Granzow. Third Row: B. Schultz, 1. Lauerman, E. Moritz, Stawicki, B, Stockinger, R. Nobles, D. Wucherer, K. Acker, J. Wiedenhoeft. Fourth Roux' H. Tereshko, M. Janzen, M. Perushek, B. Kuglitsch, E. Yahnke, J. Hammerer, J. jaworski, P. Jagiello, M. Sasse, E. Kaisler. Fifth Row: A. Sasse, C. Wotndcock, J. Dowdy, B. Ludwig, B. Meyer, L. Stuedemann, B. Kappel, J. Torbeck, J. Duerlinger, K. Tucker, J. Rogahn. This newly organized club is one of the largest groups in the school. Organized to boost school spirit, this club is very effectively doing its job. The members meet each week during the activity program to learn new cheers which they teach to the rest of the school. They sit together in a special cheering section at the football games to lend their support to the team. As an added touch of pep this fall, blue and gold rah-rah mops were sold by the club to West Milwaukee students. Firrt Roux' V. Gering, C. Lindquist, B. Turzinski, N. Dzibinski, J. Levinson, N. Lhotka, B. Lynch. Second Row: M. High, J. Craig, J. Frederick, R. Alpner, S. Alpner, j. Schubert, I, Carter, S. Zich. Third Row: A. Dickmann, A. Dolenshek, M. Dutton, P. Przybylski, N. Romanshek, M. Horvat, S. Neafus, J. Bushman, M. Regali. Fourth Row: A. Petrie, E. Saltzman, S. Dolezal, I. Ross. M. Schroeder, T. Petushek, A. Duer- linger, Y. Johnson, T. Kowalkowski, M. Wallner. Fifth Rout: J. O'Malley, S. Kaiser, J. Cziske, B. Sexton, M. Maciosek, N. Schroeder, S. Mattox, S. Barrett, E. Nimmer, R. Hauser. CHORUS First Rom' B. Lemon, G. Bensene, R. Greusel, W. Desjardin, R. Gratz, R. Edwards, Mrs. Voelz, Director. Second Roux' S. Lau, R. Nobles, J. l-lammerer, K. Berse, K. Teffer, K. Schmidt, N. Roszak, J. Ackerman. Third Row: S. Olsen, V. Gering, N. Sveum, N. Yeclte, J. Schubert, N. Lhotka, B. Lynch, D. Struch, C. Stieler. Fnurflv Roux' T. Preiss, V. Plazzotta. N. Rehwinl-zel, C. Miller, B. Sexton, B. Wrightsiiian, R. Haller, D. Kabbecl-1, P. Sommers, M. Petushek. Fifth Row: R. Draskovich, R. Sumner, P. Dillon, j. Strandt, J. Poje, J. McMulloch, R. Paradowski, B. Kappel. Our ninety voice chorus did a very fine job this year. lt has participated in many activities which included the Christmas Program, musical assembly programs, the Lions Club Barn Dance, and Brotherhood Week Programs. Our regular chorus director, Mrs. Nancy Voelz, was on leave of absence for the second semester. She was replaced by Miss Olga Buth. Mrs. Voelz and Miss Buth have also organized and coached smaller vocal groups-the Girls' Choral Group and the Barbershop Group. First Roux' D. Shakula, R. Ziebart, C. Daddato, K. Maltowsky, C. Engel, W. Elliott. Second Roux' S. Car rao, J. Bruening, J. Ellis, P. Guerino, C. Martt, N. Bednarslfci, R. Alpner, B. Dolcnshelc. Third Roux' K. Ousiang, R. Baranek, B. Lewein, S. Moyer, B. Matysik, S. Srobba, N. Worner, S. Savin, J. Krueger. Fourth Roux' P. Mesching, S. Hanson, P. Giganti, S. Kaiser, I. Ross, M. Rychner, M. Schroeder, C. W'ebb, D. Sle- zewslii, Mrs. Volez, Director. Fifth Rows P. Anderson, D. Ruehle, P. Kirk, P. Miller, P. Wallner, A. Scherbarth, K. Smith, D. Seebruch, li. Stanzer, R. Due,R. Due. GIRLS' CHORAL GROUP Left to Right: K. Berse, I. Ross, M. Schroeder, R. Haller, M. Rychner, B. Lewein, N. Bednarski, P. Anderson, D. Bruening, B. Sexton, J. Schubert, B. Lynch, C. Miller, C. Webb, D. Slezewski. The Girls' Choral Group under the direction of Miss Buth, is rapidly singing its way to popularity. Appearing along with the chorus and band on most of the musical assemblies, the girls add the necessary spark of variety to the programs. They also sing occasionally at the Per- shing Grade School. Their sweet voices along with their pretty smiles have succeeded in making them a worth while part of the WeMiHi music department. BOYS' BARBERSHOP GROUP Firrl Roux' C. Daddato, D. Shakula, K. Makowsky, P. Wallner. Second Row: C. Engel, K. Smith, W. Elliott. Third Row: R. Paradowski, B. Lemon, J. McCulloch, J. Strandt. Composed of some of the male members of the chorus, this group rehearses several times a week. They work hard on barber shop songs as well as other favorites. When their songs are perfected, they perform for assemblies, open house, and other special programs. They are always very well liked, and they get long and loud applause. Their non-reserved, informal manners, which lit them so perfectly, help to make them so well liked. 1 . ' J P t, BAND First Row: C. Nawrocki, H. Pries, Mr. Kaye, Director, H. Rostek, L. Eichhorst. Second Rauf: J. Gollwitzer, J. Schubert, B. Simmons, C. Pipke, T, Gollwitzer, J. Mallman. Third Row: A. Rosenthal, D, Druml, A. Roblee, P. Trupke, Y. Johnson, S. Briscoe, J. Kurtz. Fourth Row: M. Schmidt, G. Giese, C. Pupak, T. Churoff, L. Herman, E. Ward. Fifth Row: D. Degner, T. Busby, B. Giese, D. Kuhs, V. Gering, K. Zastrow, T. Mattick. The WeMiHi Band, under the leadership of Mr. Kenneth Kaye, has been very active this year. It takes part in many activities including playing and marching at football games, playing at basketball games, giving musical assembly programs, participating in the band contest in the spring, and giving concerts at other schools. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Club, formerly the Hobby Club, is composed of students interested in working with metals, plastics, or wood. Under the guidance of Mr. Sidney Tilley and Mr. Lyle Thompson, the club meets every Week in the shop. The club's main social activities are two parties given for its members. The elected ofhcers are Jack Pavletich, president, Darrell Roblee, vice president, and Ronald Ammerman, secretary- treasurer. Firrt Row: J. Gollwitzer, A. Jones, W. Fischer, B. Hoeft, E. Vlood, J. Krivitz, T. Petzalc. Second Row: C. Scheifen, H. Bitney, R. Rea, R. Regeth, J. Breznik, J. Pavletich, E. Kopp, I. Anderson. Third Rauf: D. Campbell, B. Eckley, C. Scheifen, H. Pries, R. Ammerman, G. Pul, D. Roblee, Mr. Tilley, Adviser. Fourth Row: J. Rogge, E. Lilach, G. Etlinger, A. Merfert, J. Poje, J. Minster, G. Frankfourth. CHEMISTRY CLUB . - dviser. Seroud F. .t R J. R anclich, R. Hasler, H. Brown, C. Brown,' R. Rea, E. Burton, Mr. Leahy, A . Rigipg as Sperle,OEary Hill, R. Guenther, B, Rude, T. Kriofsky, R. Gore. Tlaztd Row. F. Adser1as, E. Klappenbach, R. Frank, R. Paul, G. Zebrick, J. Schroeder, D. Cook. The Chemistry Club is under the advisorship of Mr. Lester Leahy. The members read. about and perform experiments. After that they draw conclusions from their observations. Inlthis way the members gain a practical knowledge of chemicals and. how they affect their everyday life. Somt of the members will probably use chemistry in a future yob or hobby. SCIENCE CLUB Fin! Row: J. Mallman, D. Krause, K. Schuenemann, R. Halle, E. Jaworski. Second Row: R. Kuehnel, J. Fleckenstein, G. Strehlow, R. Ruszkiewicz, S. McElroy, J. Winter. Third Row: A. Dzik, D. Lunde, T. Bartolorta, R. Johnston, R. jizeski, W. Vander Linden, Mr. LeMahieu, Adviser. Fourth Row: B. Strom, T. Cooper, R. Philippi, P. Dillon. Under the guidance of Mr. LeMahieu, the Science Club occupies itself with the study of many things pertaining to the great field of science. Among them are engines, glass blowing, automobile safety, hot rods, and electric motors. The latter appears to be a field of special interest to the boys, as many of them have already built or are in the process of building their own motors. Giving our boys a special knowledge of science, this club is adequately fulfilling its purpose. MASQUE AND GAVEL CLUB First Row: A. Krause, R. Bartolotta, P. Kowalczyk, B. Sexton, A. Symes, K. Piziali,M. Petushek, Miss Morri- son, Adviser. Second Row: J. Nell, T. Unrein, D. Bruening, R. Alpner, S. Elliott, N. Bednarski, A. Huget, M. Gettelman, M. Schroeder, J. Kuglitsch. Third Roux' G. Holm, D. Wilhelm, P. Kapanke, N. Sveum, J. Oschman, R. Nobles, D. Struch, R. Emo, B. Kensey, M. Wallner. Fourth Row: T. Preiss, J. Schubert, P. Anderson, D. Slezewski, K. Berse, N. Eddy, E. Hofstedt, D. Brahm, D. White, Y. Kuglitsch, C. Donaldson. Fifth Row: E. Fisher, D. Berger, G. Shrank, B. Giese, N. Deakin, D. Tilley, F. Stanzer, R. Edwards, B. Wilson, L. Kroll. The Masque and Gavel Club is composed of upperclassmen interested in dramatics. It is affiliated with the National Masque and Gavel. Under the guidance of Miss Annette Morrison, it meets on the second and fourth Wednesday in Room 203. The purpose of the club is to promote any phase of speech, particularly student participation in assembly and forensic contests. It has participated in many activities this year, and worked behind the scenes in the Senior Class Play. The clubs elected ofhcers are Marlene Petushek, president, Rosalie Bartolotta, vice president, Jean Oschmann, secretary, and Deanne Slezewski, treasurer. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Fifrt Row: D. Doerflein, D. Hudson, 1. Krueger, P. Sperle. Second Row: B. Seefeld, P. Schuller, Miss Deihl, Adviser. Third Row: A. Fallcner, P. Bartlett. The Arts and Crafts Club, under the guidance of Miss Diehl, the West Milwaukee art teacher, meets during the activity period each week. This club was organized to further various arts and crafts such as knitting, Crocheting, weaving, painting and drawing. At the WeMiHi Open House this club very ably displayed some of its fine handywork. CAMERA CLUB Firrt Row: J. Berry, S. Schwenner, J. Pollack, S. Carrao, R. Halverson, S. Broetzmann, D. Mason, B. Paul Second Row: G. Weston, J. Noziska, R. Lindsey, C. Hommel, J. Treuer, P. Vossekuil, J. Rosenthal, A. Rosen thal, J. Bohler. Third Row: E. Nelis, N. Hinrich, D. Wallner, P. Roddy, R. Lindley, W. Woitowicz, T. Chur off, B. Turzinslci, M. Schmidt, L. Piellusch. Fourth Row: T. Gollwitzer, S. Briscoe, J. Clifford, L. Murphy, D. Shanahan, K. Slateh, B. Behlke, J. Lunde, Mr. Schwei, Adviser. Fifth Row: C. Pipke, M. Mayer, L. Tesch, J. Hoifmann, J. Torgerson, J. Reschke, G. Obermayet, S. jahn. Realizing the need of high school students for a hobby, the Camera Club has taken an active part in promoting interest for such a hobby through photography. Among other things, its mem- bers are taught the use of photographic' equipment, the developing and printing of film, and the enlarging of pictures. The pictures which appear in the school newspaper, Hi , are due to the efforts of active Camera Club members. The school activities are greatly benefited through the work of this club. Fin! Row-' P- MCSCMHE, J- KUYIZ, J- GOOCIT, E' FOSSFUHH, G Hansen E Gross S Halverson Lan Second gow-' J- gzlifvlg, V. Plazotta, J. Ott, A. Hudziak, A. Boats, J. Klicka, C. Schroeter, C. Helboldsieimer, S. Mooper. - zfd Row: C. Malnory, F. Kolis, D. Degroot, R. Zwitter, J. Berse, D. Degner, T. Ruud, 1. Duley, f- SCITWCI, Adviser. Fourtl? Row: A B. Shannon, 1. Romanos, R. Hauser, D. Witt, B. Henning, D. Rogahn, K. Schroeder, B- Kfell, B. CHPIIOII- Ffflh Row: G. Effinger, D. Hudziak, R. Rostek, B. Greusel D. Burdick B Gratz, K. Marek. T. Hermann. ' ' ' GIRLS' CLUB Firrt Row: S. Olsen, P. Miller, J. Hammerer, P. jagiello, J. jaworski, J. Dashek. Second Row: N. Wayne, V. Maesch, M. Krueger, C. Lutsch, A. Torcivia, D. Paulson, C. Markielewski, D. Bruening. Third Row: N. Roth, S. Lehrer, J. Wiegan, P. Holliste, J. Westhauser, L. Kiminski, M. Rychner, C. Karau, M. Jasniewski. Fourth Row: C. Gardner, L. Jatzak, J. Sulla, B. Siefeld, S. Dolezal, G. Schwegel, S. Meurer, M. Ponis, P. Hinz, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Adviser. Fifth Row: M. Salentine, J. Tucker, A. Blazek, B. Sexton, S. Booth, P. Sommers, R. Haller, P. Galewski, Y. Kuglitsch, M. losing. The Girls' Club, under the advisership of Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick, is open to all girls of the school. It has both social and charitable purposes. It promotes the junior Red Cross, sends packages to students overseas, engages in community services, send care packages, and sponsors social ac- tivities of girls at West Milwaukee. Every year the Girls' Club presents an assembly program and each spring it has a banquet. The president is Roberta Haller, the vice president is Phyllis Galewski, the secretary is Arlene Blazek, the treasurer is Pat Miller. STAGE HANDS Lift lo Right: D. Kuhs, R. Rostek, T. Gollwitzer, J. Romanos, T. Hermann. This group of eliicient young men is certainly well qualified for any merit it may receive. The work of the stage hands is to set up the mechanical and physical properties for assembly programs, take charge of the lighting, and attend to anything else which goes into a smooth-running per- formance. Although the boys work behind the scenes almost entirely, the evidence of their efforts is easily observed in the success of our assemblies. f Q E L 5 E if 3 S? 2 E it Vw MAJORETTES U Left I0 Right: N. Dzibinski, N. Desjardin, P. Grochowski. This group is composed of talented girls who ably perform during halves of our football and basketball games. Their work during the football season is done while the band is performing on the fleld. Lending their charm to the basketball games, they twirl for the spectators during half time. Also they perform for several assemblies during the course of the year. Most of the work of this small select group is done to the accompaniment of the band. I A P l I ' . ' LC4 J , ,.., fri, g -Q 1 'xt Row: Wilhe S. Zasoba, B. Uttel. Second Ro .' M. Regali, N. Yeck R. ausetji. a r. . , . eading th pep assem 'fel t 1 as a figpirit r up o c eerleade1gfAt e 0 ' ball and football game there were cheerleaders to lead the cheers. This year, newly acquired . A ' A 1 swea rs ad ed to the color of the cheerleading outfits. The newly organized Pep Club improved LU. ' f the school and helped the cheerleaders a great deal. Each year two girls are picked from the Freshmen Class to take the place of the graduating gk' 1 seniors. This year's captain was Mary Regali and next yeat's captains will be the three senior cheerleaders. We want to congratulate the cheerleaders for doing such a good job this year. 2 5 5 5 3 2 4 Q S E 2 Q p HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Fir!! Roux' L. Kodric, M. Reinl-re, J. Meyer, C. Due, N. Bednarski, R. Halverson, F. Martin. Second Row: S. Neafus, J. Bushman, A. Duerlinger, J. Swomia, P. Kowalczyk, j. Hollmann, P. Kirt, P. Casper. Thzrd Row: J. Torgerson, M. Romadka, Y. Kuglitsch, J. Bass, L. Liebenthal, D. Zeifel, P. Kapanke, 1. Barnekow, Miss Knut- son, Adviser. Fourth Row: K. Ludwig, S. Lutsch, S. Matrox, E. Fossman, G. Hansen, C. Malnory, S. Cooper. The Home Economics Club, open to all girls who have taken or are taking Home Economics, is under the guidance of Miss Thea Knutson. The club entertains various members of the faculty at breakfasts, luncheons, and teas. Dur- ing the year, the girls of the club sell cupcakes and cookies and also sponsor one of the after-the- game dances. This year Miss Knutson instructed the girls in embroidery, Crocheting, and other decorative work. Charlotte Bushman is the president, Joyce Swomia, vice-president, Nancy Dzik, treasurer, and Carol Due, secretary. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Firrt Row: A. Kuchta, T. Breznik, C. Weithaus, D. Shakula, K. Makowslcy, B. Shannon, H. Ottesen. Sceond Row: P. Wallner, G. Ott, G. Anderson, G. Nelson, D. Rogahn, A. Hillstrom, R. McKay, J. Zurich. Third Row: G. Schroeder, F. Stanzer, D. Seebruch, W. Desjardin, T. Kriofsky, F. Hermann, B. Emanuelson, J. Mc- Culloch, Mr. Beattie, Adviser. Fourth Row: D. Edwards, J. LeMahieu, B. Lemon, D. Tilley, J. Strandt, D. Ktawczyk, D. Kuhs, E. Schroeder. Fifth Row: K. Kuhs, T. Kneusel, D. Funke, J. Bensene. The Lettermen's Club, under the leadership ,of jack Beattie, is open only to boys who have earned letters in major sports. Each year the club sponsors a dance to earn inoney to help pay towards a sweater for the members in the club. 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