Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1950 volume:

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Wkxk 5 ll -f- 755,-X JCl.lL..k1 y V - A ,qfrxif in K 1 , ll , sexe, I fr f f' - .,, I l l ll N' , Lx. Og- h 4, Qkw.-Q5 QM Cjlg, 1 Qi. R , 'W A f.., ' 'W .2 L H, f V f,,nxqkX-X' 'L li. nf. 4 r ff- lf' f Y, 1-f . vl , 'x fag J JI, e ll l I 'f l 1 i J fiyj as fs . f . if ff cj 3 Jax X 3 K 3 s yf fo. jj X V YV, If .llfl L j!,.l jf!! ' Q sz, ,Q F XLL .X:x,f' . - ' L3 - W. 1 ig U 1 IFN T: 11:4 1 QV 1 I ,l li 0 A l fl N? ' 'A is J 551 J H-'ll - i i,f 'l 1 A ,f V -- Pwr I., I Ll i 2 x A EDUCATION is the door to y If i - rj. ' . 3' i JL better living with many paths ' ' SJ I A- - 'ii ' U leading to the common goal. ' ff -A I '-..f ' h 'N Some may pass the time in ai' ' if , H' . ,JN , gg! studying: othersliiiay express 12' A , ' Q, l' 095, cg! ' themselves in drama, music, I, - ,C-Pc! oF5C'MgXbN or clubs, and still others may ' ff XX0 Qs f. . . gd' Q ,pf md themselves in the field of 'AN 6. Quay ., sports. These paths all lead N to commencement, which opens the door to higher edu- cation, business, crafts, and a richer, fuller life. Qwfffliclixgxsbsel 43 6444 Mix sf' N O'-Nl 'E f 09' -2- Pk , Q x x - 5. X X. x , ' R-K . X, lsy,i I . x x XT. xl .,x'-'e- 'N'l lx' . x . x.x.. K. K . xx n X x5 X K V3 DA 6-IQWH 'Qwbc met' mr .2 yo 2,,,wQ' M f-1-'K xoxox, X5 Xx vsivhdf 'Q 0-5, v Ms, Cc Aug wt k K qw 6' 'WV OK ,X 5 K 9 Among the beautiful pictures . ' ' That hang on Memory s wall K3- Alice Cary if EE 5 N N E555 Q EW gli N I 1 Q COP D'M sqygtno or EDUCATIAN 1 , Anthony I. Benzing, secretary to the board: T. L. Swanson. member: Leslie Aspln. treasurer: T. I. Ienson. superintendent: Carl B. Melander, member: Herman W. Pfeil, clerk: Richard D. Brown. director. X ry 3 Q S' 1- 5 331- X, ax , -1,1N,X,x-x W . - C42 '-,rx-.sf X x Y X .0 'Y 0.0: S' TN as-J f N' ' .xi xN 4' v,.'!e,xN-sq N , .pf xx X .A,.Ns, 1 xx -'no MW '1 e xi N 'Q u 'X Q vi X J 'v,.,'w, .-.JUA -x -N-' , X - 'vo '- I ' 'X-'Ui' , i XMNYL 'AN' EXW! vt , vs I xn Nyv-X K 1 W - - C '- N' 'fx' in 5 +41 v W f A Q ' 5.4 XQMQ ' - --T' E 1 ADMINISTRATION , 'WIT ' 1 N . ' J if II If H? l' If I X-, I I Q, FQ V N IN ,S R I I . K! ,I ax Ex X I I A 4 , , XI ' I fl lx 5 N 'IN ks T. I. IENSON. Ph.B.. Ph.M. I. D. LOGSDON, B.E., M.A., Ph.D. Ex h , Superinte-HCIEI Principal N 1 ICZQ. .A I A-so ... ' x , ' . I j3I,.,,.vLfQ-2-'f 'f llflflbfgf -X vs I g',7'x 'a 'I 5+ 11-M1 .ff-'O . 0 , - - Il I' ,v,!f.fIA no A '--pf' 5 sf-pLllsQi , ILXLAA ' I A JMFML - 2 fs- nr-A ,- !,,-,aft 1,4 4,.,fL. HAL. .Y fig,-W, I , A L I I QM AWJMIN STRATION in-4 ' 1 'NPV' F-f fi- IOHN WEINHOFF. B.A.. M.A. EDITH MAY SMITH, B.A.. M.A. WILLIAM KETELAAR. Ph.B., M.A- Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Decxn of Boys -5- 5 -'v' 7 -'J t r We, the st? of the 1950 Copper this book to cessful in giving you a picture of the year's activities as they o this annual be enjoyed and treasured by you always. EDITORIAL STAFF Ann Stone . Q ww- B111MQy N ' J f . 3 co-editor 171 - L Luv! ' L H X I N ' ff rg 4 1' Iva'-4 ' jf ze N'-f ' '- ' . Audrey Chilstrom Www Z,-.G 4, - ' ' - , , r - Q-to lane Earle fi ' W 31 My ,gully ,, U I , 1 v L , ' l L W 5 - ES Ed Fellman . ' ' ' , ' W 1 1, lg! f K' I ' .. ' ,, '11 4 K f ., . - ' 13,1 g li Beth Fitzgibbon f 'I M sf ' 1 ILA A' d A S George Fix Wt I . , V A Arlene Goldberg . A Betty Goldsmith ,, t ri , 4 19' 7 . t . Am' s'rArF h H ' Nancy Bethke oberta Broadfoot ' , Puoroc-mar:-nr srm A , ohn Armbruster 5, 31 S le El l ll 3221? Zlijilifj will G , Q tiiiiiiii 'Q' G 2. is 13 l lgtgitiiiim 3553 3 uaneliasten 5 iigggo M E XIZWMBEW 6 ed. It is our s' c re w' at 1 Earl Gollner Barbara Gould Marilyn Gurnina Sue Hooley ' Betsy Huber Claudine Iordan Dick Koehler Iohn Pelton ' lohn Tagg ' s tg Bill Mue r Karen Iohnson Marilyn Lindert Dick Loke Pete Melnik Iustin Pipkorn Larry Polacheck .5 Bill Rediske Iim Sheets l Ierome Silber Bob Suran Dick Topper Q3 Eugene VanPool S st .Slit ills . . A.-.., if' I'- A ,4f' Y 1 ' i ' I A , I yi I w 1' 1 ' A X 1 , ' I' . 44 45' WMQIPW K U ' I ,I ,I KI -,,n, . .8 I- , , iw x . Mae ir I L k I k z - fi? M5-fd yIII'4yi, D , 'U ,, Y A A T I 'W .1 Nimyi J-qf' I ,Q 4 2 bm 2 M ,an 'R A A .1 V 5 , I fm X F-aw A if ,JM I i' i If Vw' 1 I 'l Lf7 MHA: 'xl y .' K 'Q f , A , A f 'W 4 if X N ' ., Ig' Aff! Q 7, fg f 5, .5 ,, X' Q, I , - gggix. Q EI, 1 9- ,IVIW 1 W A . 1 a M' ., , N ,, b,fY,:L,L P-. ,I I4 qv.-, -vm .. A- , 5 . ' 1, , ' f ,f -4 , at , . ,w I - S552 ., I Q , . ,fffxw . V. H hx 5 f I MII . , B 29 I s w ,I k iNff'23M,' -5. 'v fi I I ..-,- ff N . 1 ,A 4 Q I , af- ,QI . H vk , - , H,5f':et Il' ' '. .1g,., kung 6 'A '. ,HV ' 1 X .Lf wwf. .fM -. A H .why ,VE . K J V, w 1 ' ' ' '.. ' , Q www, I x A K . .. K X ,A Y Af A 1 X . , FQ -, If Y fx ', I If ' tiff.. .43 'XX' :ffm yr Ag. K -2 'F 4' ' - ' 4 ' K- Id I hw , .4 I . s ' I -If .N -V ' ' f' 1 F ,M ,x IVA ' 554 Y W y f 4 I WWI, Qjjif, ,, I 1 f,5'j'fkffIfZl ., :W , , Sz. ah V f v.,g - , , . I,,g 6 1,21 ,651 ,I ,-MiJIa I -?:WI , u. 353,35 - ' I. ,f ' ' - , ' , ' , , ,L ' an H -E 'V N ' ' ', - -2 -ASLI---f', w'm81,sf ff-, w., Q ,V if E - Y L Hx L 4 ,V I,f.bff5'r. L Q ff, '. f ws ' ,gf . Q, , mf., L , 7 . I 'gh I, Is W3 I - fu.2'uf-H ,, I, i' at ' ' N .J f A 'W - I' I ' A' ' , rv 22445 g7'Q'w,-- I 31, ' 3 'I - L - 5 'W Tw' W Is I, i N h +L W' f ui- I M 2 M ','F'??ff. fx I ,., ' 'Syn ' , R Iw lv? ll .,' ' ,S if M if f 'E ' ' I . W , an ,,a.,.w,V N, b 4 ,,. k . .vm 1 ' 0 13, F N'k' M 'Y 1 A Q x VV ' ' M ' I ' ,fzmgl-:A wQ,A' . ,A Q, 1 ,- 'bgfgf' v , 4 Q ' X, 4. yi 3 W. If . 4 UQ I ' I M N , ',,.,x'1'I ':: 59 V 'LM-...H L.. Q52 L , Z, I , ,M p , HQ, ' fs' Q f ,K I-0 I gk e ! J P .. I3 Q .1 H g ,i,,,ffgI Lu s AN'-6 , ,hdxl 4 , 3, . ,J- . 9 gm. 2 aff'-4, !iQi v- '13 lub A I 1 9 'ff ' s W. A X' V s ' . , V? ' W' w 2. X5-5323, 'K' 4 -,K f il 4 1 M 1. 'J F 1, 'I w E .- Ml? -an COPPERDOM VINCENT P. ALCOTT, B.E.. Ph.M. EDGAR W. BAILEY. B.Ed.. M.A. Social Studies EDITH E. ATCI-IISON. B.A., M.A Science DOROTHY I. BARNETT, B.S., NLS. Mathematics Lanauaae Science Club Science Iunior Red Cross LINDA E. BARRY, B.A.. M.A. ARTHUR E. BIDNEY. B.Ed., M.Ed. Social Studies CAROLINE I. BARTZ. Ph.B., M.A. Industrial Arts MARION C. BROCK, B.S.. M.A. Student Council, Student Court English Bldas. and Grounds Committee Physical Education Red Cross Lite Saving, Y-Teens IRENE CARPENTER, B.A., M.A. PETER COLOSIMO. B.A.. M.A. English BLANCHE E. CHEVILLON. Physical Education HELEN DUNLAP. Ed.D. B.S.. M.A Swimming, Freshman Football, Psychologist Language, English Red Cross Water Safety -3, Y Spa' ACULITZY 0 , f. ,X . LOUIS ERICKSON, BA. 4 1 ,rl ' HELEN GARRETT. B.S., B.Mus. Physical Education I MARY RUTH FLEMING Music BERNARD D. GREESON. Iunidr High Football B.S.. MA. B.S.. M.A. Hockey, Track Home Economics Speech I Junior Home Economics club Stage Crews OLE GUNDERSON, B.S. ELEANOB HAMILTON, B.S.. M.S. Physical Education EILEEN HAENSGEN, B.S.. M14 Physical Education IANE HOLLYMAN. B.A.. MA. Golf Physical Education I-unior High Sports, Dance Club Music Girls' Sports, Leaders' Club Posture Clinic Orchestra L. MARGUERITE HOUSE, ELISE IOHANN, B.S., MJ-L BA.. B.M.. M.M. AILEEN IAMES, B.S. 3 Art MARGARET JOSEPH. B.S., M.A Music Home Economics Dramatic Qlub, Art Club Mathematics Mixed Chorus Ir. High Home Economics Club '- I XAR Girls' Junior High Glee Club t .1 ' A I ..9.. ,f,J COPPERDO FRANCES KENNY. B.S.. M.A. CAROLYN LILLIBRIDGE, B.S. Mathematics, Guidance MORT C. KOENDERS, Speech RUTH LILLIBRIDGE, B.A., M.A Placement B.Ed.. M-Ed. Dramatic Club Speech Reeducation Industrial Arts MABLE MADDEN. Ph.B.. M.A. IANET MILLER. B.A., M.A. English ARTHUR MCLEAN. B.A.. M.A. Mathematics R. B. NEWHAUSER. Social Studies Copperdome Editorial Staff B.E.. B.S.. M.E. Hi-Y Industrial Arts Radio Club VIRGINIA OLDENBURG. B.S. ZELMA OOLE. B.A., M.A. English WILLIAM O. OLSON, B.A.. M.S. English, Speech DOROTHY I. OVIATT. B.A.. M.A Dramatic Club Mathematics Dramatic Club, Debate Team Social Studies Basketball, Football M E FAC rj fr ' 9,031 I . CHAROLETTE PEASE Specialist, assistant to the de'an bil qfrls 1 , 4 f l . FLORENCE RUNDELI., BE.. M.A. Commercial DONALD SELLEW. B.A.. M.A. Music A'Cdppella Choir, Boys' Glee Club High School Glee Club 4 CHESTER RINKIL' B.S. H1-:Nav Porrs. s.s., M.A. Social studies' i ETHELYN C. ROBINSON. BA.. M.A. ' Commerce Football, Basketball, Baseball Y Home Economics Home Economics Club' DALE M. sci-IUPPENER. A ' RUTH SCHOEN, B.S. ' B.A., Ph.M. RICHARD SCIBBY. B.A.. M.A Language - Science 'Mathematicsl Y Y-Teens Driver Education Iunior High Basketball, Football ' - ' National Honor Society IENNIE B. SHOULDICE, B.E.. MARY C. SHEMORRY. English ' C1-YHL SEIPERT. B.S., lVIzEd BA., M.A. - Mathematics Library i ' Football, Tennis, - f lunior High Basketball x l l .,ClOlP'P E R D 0 'R . . '- u SANDY SMITH. B.M.. M.M. MARGARET STURR, B.A.. M.A. Music HAROLD STOLZ, B.E.. M.A. English BERTON L. SWAN, B.Sc.. MS Bands Science Dramatic Clubs Social Studies Ripples Business Staff BERTHA WHITE, B.A., M.A. MARGARET WINDUS. B.E., M.A. English HAROLD WIERKS. B.A.. M.S. Commerce KURT ZANDER. B.A., M.A Ripples Science Junior Red Cross Language, English Camera Club Cross Country, Track SHIRLEY BOYLE RITA MASSOPUST. R.N. Health IRENE HUGUNIN. R.N. Health LUCEAL WEIGEND. D.H Health Health Supervising Nurse FACULTY GEORGE BALTUS. B.A. Business Office Financial Staff, Bookstore Copperdome Business MABEI. MILLER Attendance Clerk M 0 DELIA FRICKE THELMA KUETZING HILDEGARDE MCCORMICK Secretary to Dr. Loqsdon Secretary to Mr. Benzinq Switchboard Operator Fx Riding Club s '5Qt4:x:f, 'i,'.a,., . 5- r- -?'Yf . ,M-J ff-N U cf: s is .-' . -- x. 5- -X -. AQ- 'g , . l +d,,'L.'.1 Q JI h ' A. -fx. N. W ' 5. - A 1 y ,A ' ' ' 'T J i ' ' . N' N , l - , . l Q T ' I s t ' Q . X - ' L' ' v f . D . . - Q : n i 4 s . SECRETARIAI. STA'FF' ll ' 5 c . , 'K ' 1 ' 4 'x I . -' X . . , , . K' lu O -. 6 I - X I Q U D - 1 ' , l 1 0 - ' s s ' ' , I ' 'x - Q I s . V . -b n - TONI SCHACHT, B.S. DOROTHY STOECK BETTY WEIDNER Library 'Secletary to MP. lensons V A'Secretary to Dr. Dunlap , ,13,- CURRICULUM f 'Y1 xx-T J 0 A 2' 1 x, . Q x K5 X i COMMERCIAL The Commercial department has just the traininq desired by those who wish to enter the business world after qraduation, as well as tor those who wish additional preparation tor college. As ot the freshman year, students may take Courses in this field. They are oitered such Courses as tyoinq short- hand, and bookkeeping. Qperation ot the niirneoqraphinq macfliine is also taualit, and notices and other bulletins are run off as a part of the reqular Class Work. ee is be CURRICULUM 'Gu HOME ECONOMICS The home economics field, as iew people think of it, covers more than just sewing and cooking. The subject also includes: the study of textiles, child care, home decoration, the history of color and de- sign, and wise buying, among other things. Cooking is required for both the seventh and eighth grade boys and girls, while only the girls must take sewing. There is also a very fine Home EC Survey course for the junior and senior girls. . l'f - COPPERDOM E2 vs M wks INDUSTRIAL ARTS The courses otiered in the industrial arts program are many and varied. They extend from wood and machine shops to architectural drawing. ln junior high these classes are given as part of the exploratory courses, but in senior high they are included as full-time studies. Also included in the in- dustrial arts program are metal shop and mechanical drawing. One ot the aims ot the program is to develop and iurther the creative abilities of the student. l 8 U RR IC U LU M l , , I 1 .1684 LANGUAGES French, Spanish, German, and Latin are oitered by this department, headed by Miss Chevillon. Senior high boys and girls have the opportunity to learn not only the language, but the customs, his- tory, and geography ot the countries where the language prevails. The big event ot the year tor Latin and German students is their annual banquet. One ot the language classes puts on an assembly annually, and this year the French students took us on a trip to France. I9-V CURRICULUM n 'g ymm-l ktmvls I A . , X QM' x ,, K if ' 0 3 , ' n A SPEECH i Speech students learn the iundamentals of good speaking and learn how to carry on conversa- tions intelligently and correctly. During the year the senior speech classes present a background sketch ot the classic, as well as many different radio plays. Speech re-education classes are also held for those wishing to improve their speaking. Closely associated with the speech department are the assembly training and the productions classes that Write, stage, and produce all of the assem- blies for the year. -25,- CURRICULUM BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The boys at Shorewood have a very full sports program in which to participate. At the beginning ot the year foorhall, oasketloall, and handball hold the limelightg While later on the attention is focused on track, baseball, golf, and tennis. Throughout the year wrestling and swimming classes are also held. Parallel with all of this physical work which the boys take part in, there are the hygiene and tirst aid courses: essential parts oi the physical education program. cv Z7 .,- C O P P E R D O M , ft'-1-D HEALTH Ari extensive heaith profirrarrr is oiiered to a11 Shorewood students. Besides the qeriera1 duty ot Checkina the students when they return to sChoo1 after ah absence, the hea1t1i departriierit a1so gives anriuai checkurvs ot eyes, ears, teeth, and posture. The rhaih objectives ot this department are to Check the spreod ot fgorrtaqioris disedses arid to aid irr the prevention ot tuhercuiosis. The latter is aCCo1'r1p1ished tirroupglr the strtderrt 1vodv's partivipatiorr hr the c1hh11cr1 trr1verf'u1osis skirt tests arid ttouroscfopic exarrrihatioris. ,- gg--. co-c 0 S 24-JL UTTTICULUM 6 , , f 1 3 1 1 ' j .,kff.A,f-,SJC X. fd fl In 'WMIIA J ch' K K'-AML!! ff--L R I Q N If-1 lf f If 5' -1. , , 'flfb 1' 1 7'ff'9 J ' r J' J If N'-5 VX' M,-1-Ai,,f w f -Q 1 ,,fA, V, ' K., V ,,, A 4' rf- .V Z 3 I f 4, 9 , I I S s Q U o 1 u s s . I a 1 Q I - , I take part, I see and hear the whole . . . -- Walt Whitman WJ -- J , gflfff -J f 4a ,.A 'L mf, 'f' 2 I , f V' AQ ,Lf-.,,. u ' ' '- 3 ff 5 7,11-14 - .Lff,.,, ,Z J R J ',f 'A fs Nrlwb , Aff J N 1 . Cv I, 'V 'X '1 -4, fy! I K ' 4 M 'A Nl W X, W X1 3 '11 1. A - P Rf! 'T v 1 1 ' A V ' 'U'-W My tb wb ,A I X NX 'v ix Ng K1 N' x xx w.. 1 A ' 2 LA -..J X I g vs ..,.. , , N Nav -Q, no x,3 . , . -4. -. N L.. ' .3 I W Y kg X ka 5 s ,qu ,X l 1 X., Q N' rl .l J s.XJ .Q 5-V Xa ' ,X V vi. Q ix wx Q . N .14 xx X mx , K X X QW- 'Q Q Q my Q rar ,,. X X X fr N t gif . o - Y '-A vu NL. .M L, 'JJ U Q .J ..-1 1 1X K 1 FX N- ,g.Q3r'feJu C efssq QA. LCLSK ji Xxb'-:..is3 bvifgfk Q5-it-IEEE tk L 'Ohh STUDENT COUNCIL Student council is the governing body ot the students in school. Once a week homeroom presidents, class presidents, and representatives of different student organizations meet in the little theater at noon to discuss problems ot importance concerning the students. lt was the duty of George Miller, this year's senior class president, to take charge ot these meetings While Miss Linda Barry acted as advisor. At these meetings representatives ol the student body bring up numerous questions concerning everyone at Shorewood. Sev- eral ot these problems that were brought up and acted upon this year were: having music played in the cateteria during noon hours, sending a few council members to represent our school at Youth Day at the Y.W.C.A., and sponsoring the Tri-School Dance along With Whitetisli Bay and WauWatosa's student council. This year several amendments were made to the constitution concerning the selection of candidates for a student council treasurer and voting tor them. OPPERDOM All members express views at weekly meetings. Barbara Huhn. recording sec- retary. Ann Stone, executive secre- tary: George Miller, president: CO-CURRICULUM STUDENT COURT With Miss Barry as advisor, Bill Blake, Student Court ludge, and Brad VanDeventer and lim Dona- van, assistants: the duty ot the Stu1 dent Court was to hear cases ot the offenders who were sent to the court by the Building and Grounds com- mittee and Hall Monitors. These meetings took place in room IUU every Tuesday and Friday morn- ing. Elected by the Student Coun- cil, the members ot Student Court tried to improve the attitude and conduct of the student body. BUILDING AND GROUNDS Hey, get ott the grass! Don't jump that wall or l'll have to turn you in! lt was the duty of all members ot the Building and Grounds Committee, with the aid of advisor Mr. Bidney and president George Mulligan, to report such vio- lations of rules, aside from their everyday dutys of checking tor un- locked bicycles on the blacktop and contiscating locks that were mis- placed or found open on lockers. HALL MONITORS lt was the duty ot all hall monitors to see that the students and faculty members gov- erned themselves properly and to report all violators ot rules and regulations to the Student Court. Under the supervision ot William Kete- laar and the supervisory board, consisting of juniors Beverly Cram, Ioe Geiser, and Larry Kretchmar and seniors Bill Blake, Barbara Kist, and president Gordon Greenblatt, rule enforce- ment was preserved. COPPERDOME M., . l f , it , f SOCIAL CHAIRMEN Under the guidance of Mrs. Smith, l-lead Social Chairman Nan Vonier and Secretary Mary Weiss, the Social Chairmen were responsible for the year's social calendar. The thirty-two members met every Thursday to plan the school functions. Among the numerous activities were the Girls' Prom where a posture queen and court were chosen, the Ice Breaker, the Christmas and Homecoming dances, and the Senior-Alumni Teas. The success ol the Courtesy Campaign was also furthered by the Social Chairmen. 32 C O PIJE R D O M :ag?W DANCES The school social proqram was well rounded this year and the Bat Ball, Turnabout Dance, and Tri-School Dance helped to do this. The Bat Ball was a non-couple dance on Halloween, with prizes and entertainment tor all. The TriASchool Dance was put on by our Student Council, with the help ot Whitefish Bay and Wauwatosa. The Home Economics club sponsored the Turnabout Dance. This was one time durina the year when Hturnabout was fair play. aot- O-CURRICULUM 09 YOUTH CENTER AND YOUTH COUNCIL Meet you out in front about eiqht o'cloclc. All riaht, l'll see you there. These words are on the lips oi rnost Shorewood High students as they part on Friday afternoons. Wliere are they qoinq? Why, to Youth Center, open to sophornores throuqh seniors every Friday niqht. This year Youth Council helped Mr. Rinlca to talce care ot this project. There were twenty-tour rnernhers in this organization. Tirn Wood was President and lane Earle was Secretary. --37... COPPERDOME J U N I O R P R O M The Snowbodt sdiiinq slowly down the Mississippi under the soft iiqiit ei the Moy moon tiodted riqht into our qyrn dnd docked ttiere. Cn deck the niusic ot Ai Ge-erqe's Qrcnestrd was cdrried out into the night and ine Iunior Prom had begun. 'When the Grand Maron Cdnie, the dresses of the qiris made CI rainbow ot Coior, sweeping dfiross the floor. Tire PIUUIIS f5UC'l O3S was the result ot the com- mittees, headed by Mr. Stoltz, werkinq diliqentiy toqetlier. - 33-- CO-CURRICULUM I Ei3mf'. Q if 5 A yk ig f -1, 1 Y CHARITY DRIVES Little boxes or bottles always seem to be jingling through homeroom. These are some oi the times when the student body gets an opportunity to help those less fortunate. Every drive, whether it be for Red Cross, March oi Dimes, Red Feather, or Hi-Y Penny Drive, makes the goal or tops it. Once a year when the Red Cross boxes are to be filled, the pupils not only give their money but their time to fill them properly. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Robinson, sponsor, and Patty Day, president, Home Ec club held its meetings every other Friday after school. Some of the club's activities were the making of scrap- books for crippled children, a trip to the museum, and their splash party at the end oi the year. The club's main project, however, was the annual Turnabout Dance which was solely under their su- pervision and which was held on the evening of March 18th. O-CURRICULUM in , xt X Q- HI-Y Once again the annual Penny Drive sponsored by the Hi-Y went over its goal. its members, under the leadership of advisor Mr. McLean and president Dave Carney, collected over S400 to be sent to the Sparta State Orphanage for a childrens Christmas party. Other activities included usher- ing at all home football games, attending Youth Day at the Y. W. C. A., the Hi-Y party, and a basket- ball game against the varsity and one against the faculty. -41.- HIGH SCHOOL GLEECHUB A new organization which was very successful was the Shorewood High School Glee Club, Under Mr. Sellews leadership, this organization rnet Thursdays and Fridays, and any freshman or sophomore who enjoyed singing was wel! comed to join. This was a recreational group, consisting ot thirty members, that provided an opportunity lor a training ground tor Choir. Among their activities were the Wiriter Holiday Festival and a concert which they gave in May for a county school. C O P P E R D O M DEBATE CLUB The question ot the Debate club lor this year was, Resolved: The President oi the United States should be elected by the direct vote ot the people. The twelve members ot this club, which was under the direction ot Miss Zelrna Cole, par- ticipated in three practice debate tournaments and a number oi practice debates with other schools. This statement was also athrrned and denied at an assembly program for the student body. CO-CURRICUL U S1 t .uw g rg r P' vSAAvv f- ww -X fn? 4, ,,x X f rf .fu Y J' 'STM- Yu X 1 1 1 I C O P P E R D O RADIO CLUB You could walk to the back room of the physics department any day of the week and hear these calls among many: W9FSl President Bill Doug- las or WQEBI Vice-president Ronny Kalkolif' They were two among twenty who met with Mr. Bailey to acquire training to take a license ex- amination in order to operate a station. This year's group contacted many other enthusiastic amateurs all over the world. Among the coun- tries reached were Scotland, Northern lreland, Germany, and Hawaii. SKI CLUB One of the main objectives of the Ski club this year was to promote skiing in Shorewood High School. Tim Wood, President, Larry Sedgewick, Vice-president: and Frank Sieverts, Treasurer, had trouble with this issue. There was so little snow for the enthusiasts that only one trip to Wausau was possible. The titty members, how- ever, met every Tuesday in the little Theater dur- ing the skiing season. Skiers and non-skiers who wished to learn how were welcomed. H52... C O - C U R R I C U L All activities time they took Camera club's to them by Mr. every morning U M i 4 I I I I I I I CAAAE in the school which were covered by the Camera club were taken regardless of the place. Witli their main project ot taking pictures tor Copperdome and Hippies, the nineteen members, under the guidance of Mr. Wierks, Worlced with the funds given Baltus from the school budget. Mr. Wierlcs' room was open to the club's members ot the week, two days being required tor each member. RA CLUB O-CURRICULUM ' M s ' ,Hu was covvi:lD0 vxmqlfi J ' 1 R Y A-,., .Ju COPPERDOME The Copperdome statt started very eariy in the tail to compile this eaaeriy awaited book. They planned the book, scheduied the pictures which were taken by the Camera ciub, and then qot busy with the page layouts. During this time some members were Writing up seniors and departments on their two required mornings each week. Miss Ianet Miiier and the cofeditors, Ann Stone and Biii May, heiped a qreat deai in making the Copperdome a success. M555 COPPERDOM BACK ROW: William May, lohn Horton, William Schlaepter, Noel Wood, lerry lasculca, William Mueller, loseph Geiser, Peter Iohnson, lack Luy, Robert Reimers. THIRD ROW: Ann Wegner, Guinivere Tresidder, Patricia Caine, Larry Kretchrnar, Frank Sieverts, Edward Fellman, Claudine lordan, Molly Pearson, Beverly Cram, Susan Hooley. SECOND ROW: Iames Brachman, Marilla Allen, Ann Stone, Kathryn Nichols, Ann Mueller, lrene Burbach, Nan Vonier, Gordon Greenblatt, Mary Weiss, Nancy Gregory. FRONT ROW: Grace Matter, Joanne Morrison, Arlene Moses, Audrey Adams, Barbara Rubinstein, Beatrice Werner, loan Siebert, lean lcke, Grace Cohen. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Second semester juniors with a 2.20 average or higher and seniors with a 2.00 average or better are eligible for membership to this society. After meeting the residence and scholastic requirements, the candidates are then rated twice yearly by the National Honor Society, the faculty, and the students themselves on the basis of character, leadership, and service. The new members are initiated at an all-school assembly in May, followed by a banquet held in their honor that evening. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society which was formed to encourage a high caliber of work among student journalists. Shorewood High School is affiliated with the Grant Hyde chapter which was formed in l926. There are two elections each year, one in mid-winter and one in the spring. Any senior who displays superior work on the Copperdome, Ripples, or Camera club staffs is quali- fied for membership to Quill and Scroll. BACK ROW: Kathryn Nichols, William May, Iohn Horton, Richard Topper, Duane Kaston, Reis Behling, lean Kresse. MIDDLE ROW: Ann Stone, Nancy Wegner, Susan Hooley, lane Earle, Richard Koehler, Gordon Greenblatt, Ann Mueller. FRONT ROW: Marguerite Rossi, Nancy Sellmer, lane Welton, Marilla Allen, Barbara Rubinstein, Dolores Matters, Grace Matter. T HLETICS l will make the most splendid race the sun ever shown upon -- Whitman 57 - A T H LE TI C S FOOTBALL Shorewood's 1949 football season opened with a hard fought battle on the Cudahy gridiron. When the furious game ended the scoreboard read l2-6 in favor of the Packers. The first victory was gained by beating Waukesha 33-7, as the Crimson put on a display of power. The Greyhounds lost their second game in three starts against a powerful Whitefish Bay team before a sellout crowd. The Bay piled up a comfortable 26-O lead and sat back and watched the Crimson whittle the final score to 26-12. The pre- viously beaten Waukesha got revenge on our team with a 14-13 win on a rain soaked field in a non- conference game. This last defeat proved to be the turning point of the campaign as it inspired our boys to a point where they were unbeatable for the remainder of the season. Thus a string of victories was started with a 27-26 win over a strong Two Rivers eleven. Shorewood's homecoming was cele- brated in grand fashion as our boys trounced Nathan Hale 20-6. The Red and Grey, left the home grid- iron for West Milwaukee and West Allis Central, knocking off both teams by 27-U and 21-13 scores re- spectively. At home again, our squad outplayed a South Milwaukee team for an easy 27-6 triumph. The Grey- hounds reached their peak with a 25-13 victory over Wauwatosa in the last game of the season for their sixth win in a row. The final victory gave Shorewood a league record of six wins as against two losses, and undisputed possession of third place. The record for the entire season was an impressive seven wins and three defeats. The general success of the season is attributed not to individual star- dom, but to the coaching of Mr. Ketelaar and Mr. Siefert combined with the aggressiveness and fighting spirit of the whole squad. As a result of their all-around hard play, lack Delfoll and lim Ware earned All-State honors. They also gained berths on the All-Suburban team along with Bill Blake, Ed 'Worrnsbacherg Iuniorsp Ierry Lorenz and Max Trenkleg Sophomore, Tom 1-loldorf, lohn Stoviak, lack Roser and Don Schuppius. Cass Lemke Dick Gruenewald Ed Wormsbacher lack Luy SUBURBAN STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Whitefish Bay , , 7 1 U Cuclahy ,,,,,2 ,W 6 1 1 Shorewood 6 2 O Wauwatosa , , 5 3 O Waukesha 4 4 U West Milwaukee , 3 5 U South Milwaukee , 2 5 1 West Allis Central 1 7 O West Allis Hale 0 6 2 G lim Ware, Ken Lenske, George Miller ' Icxck Roser. Bill Blake, Fleming Sanderson luck DeVoll. Brad VcmDeventer, Tim Wood Don Schulpius, lack Stoviuk. Tom Holdori. Max Trenkle ..59m COPPERDOM BACK ROW: Dave Mirisch,Ioh1'1 Werner, lohn Nichols, Guy Martin, Denis Santelli, Gerald Gandt, Dick Simpson, Ronnie Ketel- hohn, loe Ploederer, Tom Koester, Peter Melnik, Coach Colosimo. FRONT ROW: Ken Warzyn, Ronnie Munson, Peter Schroeder, Walter Weiss, Dick Rubenstein, lim Clemens, Mike Trader, Bill Laudon, Bob Susner, Gordon Skrede. FRESHMAN AND B FOOTBALL The freshman had a successful football season, winning two out of four games. The team over- powered Rufus King and St. Roberts by respective scores of 20 to 14 and l3 to 6. They lost the Whitefish Bay game after a good fight 13 to 7 and the traditional sophomore game 7 to O. After play- ing at a standstill most of the Way, the bigger and heavier sophomores won on a pass interception. The success of the team was due largely to the coaches, Mr. Olson and Mr. Colosimo, and also to the outstanding play and spirit of several of the players, especially Guy Martin, Mike Trader, Walter Weiss, and Gerald Gandt. Mr. Rinka's B team finished their season with an average record, but the experience gained will make fine material for next year's varsity. All the games were highlighted with even play, and scoring. The squad beat Port Washington by a single point, 7 to 6, and were tied by East, O to U and Pius 6 to 6. They lost to Tosa l2 to 7, and to the Bay 13 to 7. .-.60-. A T H LE TI C S CK ROW: Al Fuchs, Bill Fellman, Bob Eichelberg, Henry Sterba, Dave Carney, Fred Roeming, Bill Schlaepfer. MIDDLE ROW: loe Geiser, lim Hamm, Rainer Weigel, lim Burt, Vern Skumatz, lohn Tagge. FRONT ROW: Bob Mauger, John Mclilhaney. BA CROSS COUNTRY Coach Kurt Zander built his i949 cross country team around Henry Sterba, Bill Schlaepfer, Dave Carney, Bob Eichelberg, Bill Fellman. Sterba and Schlaepfer were the only two returning lettermen. The squad, using Estabrook Park as their training headquarters, spent the first several weeks of school getting into shape. Push-ups, co-ordination, and running were part of their daily diet. The first meet against West Allis Hale was a thriller, Shorewood losing by one point, 28-29. Bob Eichelberg paced the Bed and Grey by taking second place. The biggest thrill of the season came when the harriers defeated our stout rivals, Whitefish Bay, 26 to 29- The OUlSlCU'1dlV1q D9TfOfmCUlC9S WGTQ bY Bill Henry Sterba, Rainer Weigel, Al Fuchs, Bill Fellmcm, Iim Burt. Schlaepfer and Bob Eichelberg, who finished -+V y first and second. The Shorewood runners y swamped Port Washington 18 to 39, with Sterba, Eichelberg, Carney, and Skumatz taking the first four places respectively. Running against seven other schools in the Lake Shore Meet, the Greyhounds placed fifth. Eichelberg and Schlaepfer did the best running for Shorewood. The team tuned up for the Suburban and State meets by whipping Lincoln High 15 to 35. The first four Greyhound boys finished in a tie for first place, and Shorewood also took the next three places. As in the Lake Shore Meet, Schlaepfer and Eichelberg again led the team in the Suburban Meet and it took fifth. The cross country squad closed a successful season by gaining sixth place in the State Meet. For their hard work and fine spirit Dave Car- ney, Bill Schlaepfer, Henry Sterba, Bob Eichel- i berg, Bill Fellrnan and Manager lohn Tagge received letters. Q61- A T H L E Tl C S STANDING: Whitfield Smith, lim Manion, Ed Saltzstein, lim Donovan, lack DeVoll, Guy Martin, lack l.uy, Larry Polacheck. SEATED: Fred Yahr, lim Nlfare, Elliott Meisen- heimer, Bill Blake, lim Olds Cwecrge Miller. BASKETBALL Shorewood opened it's '49-'59 cage season at the Baker Field House against their traditional rival, Riverside High. The Greyhounds fell before a second half Riverside rally and lost the opener, 29 to 39. They evened their record in the next game, however, by winning over Racine Park, 42 to 31. The team lost its first suburban conference game as West Milwaukee handed the Crimson their second loss, 3l to 38. When our cagers met Wauwatosa on the Shorewood floor, a capacity crowd was on hand to witness Tosa sneak out a 24 to 25 win. lust four days later the team dropped another game by one point, 29 to 39 at Whitefish Bay. During the Christmas vacation the quintet also had its share of miseries. They started out by losing to Wisconsin Rapids, 43 to 44. This was the third game in succession that Shorewood lost by one point. The next night our bucketeers came out on the short end of the score with Stevens Point, 34 to 54, to end the disasterous vacation schedule. At long last Shorewood turned victor and soundly trounced Cudahy, 48 to 26. At West Allis Central our basketball squad lost not only the game, 36 to 49, but also the services of forward lim Speyer, who fractured his left arm. Shorewood started its bid for a berth in the first division of the conference standings by out-playing Waukesha, 43 to 37, and then by walking all over South Milwaukee, 39 to 26. Then the Greyhound cagers smoothly upset West Allis Nathan Hale, 49 to 39, largely through the defensive efforts of Elliott Meisenheimer and the scoring ability of Bill Blake. For their fourth straight victory the Greyhounds took the measure of Notre E Dame, 49 to 34. West Milwaukee stopped the Shore- wood winning streak by beating our cagers for the second time 35-49. Although the Greyhounds lost 46-48 to the Tosa in a double overtime contest, the Red and Grey spectators agreed it was the best game of the season. The next game was dropped to the Bay-again by two pointsM4U-42, after a Crimson rally fell short in the closing minutes. The team traveled to Neenah and lost a non-conference contest 39-59, but came back to finish its conference schedule by whipping Cudahy, 45-3l. Shorewood started its Regional Basketball cam- paign by upsetting Sheboygan Falls 53-28 and by beating Waukesha 33-30. 'Wauwatosa's jinx was too much for our cagers as the Greyhounds closed their season by losing 22-38 to the Raiders. Coach Bill Olson awarded letters to seniors: Bill Blake, lack DeVoll, Elliott Meisenheimer, lirn Olds, Ed Saltzstein, lim Speyer, Fred Yahr, and junior lim Donovan. lack Luy and Whitfield Smith received letters for their service as managers. .,63-- COPPERDOME B BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Bill Unger, Ion Ienson, Tod Murphy, lack Stoviak, lack Roser. SEC- OND ROW: Ronnie Hart, lim Fromstein, Lester Ludwigsen, Tom Holdorf, Ronnie Kalkhoff. FIRST HOW: Tom Iones, Iames Loden, lames Meilick, Don Stoddard. A FROSH AND B BASKETBALL In a few years, Shorewood High School should have a champion basketball team, considering the way the Freshman team took shape this year. The Frosh bucketeers knocked off the first six teams they faced before they were upset by St. Roberts. Whitefish Bay and Hawthorne also beat them, but the freshmen -finished the season in grand style by whipping Lutheran High. By dropping their last game of the season to Cudahy, 31M-29, the B team concluded its season with three wins and six losses. They defeated Cudahy, Notre Dame, and West Milwaukee during the course of the season, and the games they lost were all close ones. The B and Freshman basketball teams, coached by Mr. Binka, were handicapped because of the lack of practice facilities. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BACK ROW: 'Tom Wegner, Ricky Weiss, loe Ploederer, Bill Olson, Dick Rubenstein. Ronnie Ketelhohn. FRONT ROW: Gerry Gandt, Gordy Derzon, Guy Martin, Stan Mendelsohn, Dick Simpson, lohn Nickoll. -v 64 -- C O PIJE R D O M E TRACK The most apparent value ot this season's track record was the experience gained and the large number of boys who turned out. ln 1949, the squad was greatly under- maned and the interest ot the team dropped. The result was the poor showing ot the Greyhounds through the Whole sea- son. This year the track coaches, Kurt Zander, Louis Erickson, and Richard Scib- by held a conference and decided on a remedy. They invited a large number ot boys who would be interested and who looked like good track candidates to a meeting. The interest immediately picked up and tour times as many boys reported tor the opening practice this year as last year. The whole squad Worked earnestly and real competition developed among the team members. The importance of the rebuilding program was shown in the sea- sons record. The team placed well against most of the schools on their schedule. I 1 COPPERDO -'ge -M K I ' Jl0l'ln K ...A- . N Q, N ,..,.--r ,.,,--- Iim Burt lim Hobbs Burt Bender Roger Daines Dave Peterson Iohn McElhcney Doug Dewey George Fix Buzz Dorward Bob Renwick Dave Iones ., 683 fm Naam B QM , 'Sn-.M ze I Q2 e e ig may M ATHLETICS SWIMMING With only five returning lettermen from last year's exceptional team, which ranked second only to Wauwatosa, Coach Pete Colosimo built a well balanced squad that won eight out of eleven dual meets. lim Hobbs in diving, Burt Bender in the 50 and 100 yard free style, Dave Peterson in the 200 yard backstroke and relays, and Eugene Clemens in the individual medley, were the lettermen that could be counted on to get valuable points in their specialities. lohn McElhaney, Marty lohnson, Tom Blaskovics, Bob Dorwood, Bob Renwick, and Mike Trader added to the depth of the squad. Our Greyhounds won the first two meets easily, beating Bay View 52 to 3l and winning handily over Boy's Tech, 44 to 39. Next the finmen nosed out Kenosha 43 to 40, and drowned Whitefish Bay 52 to 3l. The swimmers then ran into the three strongest teams of the state and lost three dual meets in succession to Wauwatosa. Waukesha, and Pulaski by respective scores of 36 to 47, 40 to 43, and 34 to 49. After these letdowns the Colosimomen bounced back into the win column by trouncing West Milwaukee 50 to 33. Many of the finmen gained valuable points toward their letters as the Crim- son swamped West Allis Nathan Hale 51 to 32 and also Cudahy by the resounding score of 59 to 24. ln the last dual meet of the season the Greyhounds faced Kenosha, whom they had already beaten by a slim margin of three points. Our tankers showed their superiority by beating Kenosha the second time, 46 to 37. Although the Bed and Grey placed only fourth in the Cardinal Relays at Waukesha, they did establish two new records which are likely to stand for many years because of their outstanding times. Our swimmers broke the 200 yard free style relay record by six tenths of a second with a l:44.4 and then chopped off seven tenths of a second in the 800 yard relay with a 9205.2 Sophomore Burt Bender was anchorman on both record smashing teams. Along with Bender, on the 200 were Hobbs, Peterson and Clemens: and on the 800 were Peterson, Iones and McElhaney. The Crimson fin- men placed third in the Suburban and fourth in the State, with Bender pacing the team in each meet. Bender is the state's 100 and 50 yard freestyle champion. The success of the team is attributed to the consistency, good physical condition of the team, and out- standing accomplishments of the following boys who received their coveted S emblem: seniors Doug Dewey, co-captain lim Hobbs, Marty Iohnson, Dave lones, and co-captain Dave Peterson, junior Tom Blaskovics, sophomores Burt Bender, Bob Dorwood, Iohn Mc- Elhaney, and Bob Renwick: and freshman Mike Trader. Senior George Fix earned a well deserved letter for his hard work, as manager for the last two years. Tom Bluskovics Mike Trader Marty Iohnson M , - COPPERD O Q 22131 Chuck Bechtold Iim Wirth Vern Skumaiz Davis Foster Tom Krueger Bob Rossi Brad Van Devenier Saniord Kubrick Cliff Iohnson ...'70.. A T H LE Tl C S HOCKEY Coach Erickson did it again, he turned out another winner, built around nine returning lettermen. The team won the South- eastern Wisconsin Prep Hockey Championship, scoring vic- tories in six out of seven conference starts. ln the first game the 'Ockeymen outscored Country Day 9 to 6, showing a bril- liant offense. The team's defense was outstanding as they shutout St. Iohns 4 to O in the first home game. The Greyhound luck ran out in their first meeting with Madison West, losing 5 to 6 after a tough battle. Later in the season the team gained revenge at Madison in another close game 3 to 2. ln the next two starts the Shorewood squad scored easy victories over Lake Forest and St. lohns, 6 to 4 and 3 to l respectively. These victories put the 'Ockeymen in first place in their conference, but they yielded that spot when they lost to Country Day, 7 to 9, because the visitors repeatedly skated through the Greyhounds defense. A few days later the Shore- wood pucksters got back in the win column by dropping St. Iohns 5 to O, for the third time, two of the three wins being shutouts. On lan. 24, the hockey team traveled to West Bend and really put on a scoring exhibition. Fifteen times they pushed the puck past the goalie and into the cage for a l5 to l trounc- ing. One Week later they met Country Day in a game that determined the championships. Coach Erickson put his boys in high spirits and they won quite handily 7 to 4. The next day they closed the season with a l2 to l rout over Stevens Point. The team record for the entire season was nine victories and two losses, which is a good record for a team with very little practice. The squad was willing to practice, but because of frequent changes in the weather the ice melted away before it could be used several times. The senior boys on the squad to win letters were: Davis Foster, wing, Sanford Kobrick, defense: lim McDonald, goalie: Brad Van Deventer, defense: Tom Krue- ger, centerg Cliff lohnson, defense: Bob Rossi, wing: and Tim Wood, defense. The other three boys to receive letters were juniors Charles Betchtold, Vern Skumautz, and Iustin Pipkorn. lim McDonald. goalie .. 71 ... Henry Slerba Tim Wood Peter Melnik. Mgr C O P P E R D O M E Two Year Lettermen Fred Yahr. George Miller. Elliott Meisenheimer. and Bill Schloepter. TENNIS With returning letterrnen carrying the bulk of the burden and several underclassmen adding to the balance of the squad, Coach Carl Siefert's tennis team turned out to be one of the better teams of the conference. The team was strong in the number one singles post and also the doubles com- bination. The more experienced members of the group were lettermen Elliott Meisenheirner, Fred Yahr, George Miller, and Bill Schlaepfer, all of whom were seniors. Other racketmen Were: seniors lim Ware and Tom Krueger, junior Frank Sieverts, sophomore lim Burt, and freshman David Mirisch. The Greyhound schedule included contests with all of the suburban conference schools as Well as city schools: Lincoln, East, Custer, South Division, Washington, and prep schools: Country Day and M. U. S. CThe season ended as usual with the state meet at Madison? The Greyhounds trounced Lincoln in the season opener, 6-0, and continued their Winning streak over city schools by defeating East 5-l, Custer 5-0, South 4-U, and Washington 3-l. Suburban conference rivals, Whitefish Bay, Cud- ahy and Nathan Hale were also beaten in early play. There was keen competi- tion for all spots throughout the season and more than once Coach Siefert had to change the lineup as different boys showed improvement. The doubles team which carried Shorewood's colors to the state, Elliott Meisenheimer, and Fred Yahr. ..72.. A T H LE TI C S BACK: Coach Gunderson, lim Olds, ' Gordy Derzon, lim Fromstein, lohri ' Ariello. FRONT: Bill May, lim l-lobbs, Dan Bertram, Dick Craft, GOLF For the past several years Shorewood's golf team, coached by Mr. Gunderson, was largely com- prised of underclassmen. This year, however, the team had its share of veterans including lim Hobbs, Dan Bertram, Dick Craft, Dan Weiss, Bill May, Ries Behling, and Ken Coffey as well as newcomers, Iim Olds, lim Fromstein, Don Lord, and lohn Anello. The squad had to wait until the middle of April when the greens and fairways were dry before they could meet other schools in com- petition. Coach Gunderson scheduled dual matches with Wauwatosa, Washington, White- fish Bay, Marquette, Racine Park, and South Milwaukee. The major meets of the year were the Hartford Invitational: the Suburban, and the State, held this year at Meadow Brook in Racine. Although plagued with high winds and rain, the golfers finally got underway with the qualifying match at Kilbourn Country Club on April 15. After dropping the season opener with Racine Washington Park, 7l4-746, the Greyhounds outstroked Whitefish Bay, 369-382, for their first dual match victory. Greendale was the crimson's second victim to taste defeat, 373-392, and highly rated Wauwatosa's squad gained a tie with the Shorewood golfers with a score of 385-385. The fact that there were eleven men fighting for the eight positions during the whole season added much to the team's suc- cess. Among the returning lettermen were lim Hobbs. Dan Bertram. and Dick Craft. .-73? C O PIJE R D O M BACK ROW: lack Stoviak, lrlenry Storba, Bill Mueller, lack DeVoll, Tom Holdort. FRONT ROW: Max Tionkle, Lester Ludwiqson, Dennis Selby, Herbert Schmidt. BASEBALL Coach Chester Rinlca had plenty ot material from which he could tield a winning team. Over titty candidates reported tor practice in April: and by April 24, the date ot the opening game with Boy's Tech, Coach Rinlqa had picked eighteen players to represent Shorewood. The seven returning letter- men, Henry Sterba, pitcher and outtieldery Herb Schmidt, outfielder, Bill Mueller, outfielder: lim Loden, second baseman, Dick Gruenewald, catcher: Dennis Selby, shortstopg and lack DeVoll, pitcher and catcher formed the nucleus ot the team. The remaining positions were adequately filled by senior Bolo Ewens, juniors Max Trenlcle and Lester Ludwigson, sophomores Tom Holdort and lack Stoviak, and freshman Guy Martin. The schedule included South Division, Messmer, Pius, St. lolins and the all important State Meet. Torn Holder! is doing the ccxtchinq and Dennis Selby is batting. luck DeVoll. cx regular pitcher, is demonstrating pitching iorm. -74- CLASSES .1 . ' . , , . ' He who has a thousand friends has not a friend to spare -- Emerson 111 O RDOM Henry Althoen Gail Anderson Madeline Antonucci Diane Backus David Bailey Ted Balistreri Patricia Bart Lynne Bazelon William Beverley William Blomberq Gene Bolich Iames Brown Ioan Bullock Monica Burnham Patricia Callahan Roger Carron Nancy Caum Richard Chyko Iames Clemens Bette Cox Iames Dalton Darlene Dei Gordon Derzon Leopold Dicker Gary Doherty Virginia Dreblow Victor Eberhard! Ierrold Eqner Ann Esty Barbara Fine Myron Fink Barbara Fraser Ianet Friend Larry Friend Henry Fuller Alice Gabriel Don Gammelqard Gerald Gandt Ioyce Genqler Marlene Gesell ASSE Elnorcr Gibson Arthur Giese Leone Goldberg Ioan Goodman Margot Gordon Nancy Green Elizabeth Gregory Dan Grimins Iudith Gross Earl Gruenwald Roger Haglund Charles Hanney Richard Harter Mary Hartung Calvin Havens Nancy Heller Suzanne Henderson Don Hogue Armin Horwitz Ioan Iobke Kurt Iobke Tanya Iohnson Marilyn Iohnston Adrienne Kaeppler Lila Kashou Dolores Keller Ronald Kettelhohn Kay Kinne Sandra Klein Thomas Koester Irvin Krasno Allan Krass Iudith Krueger Karen Lange Nancy Levy Katherine Lichtleldt Iohn Lied Iohn Lory William Loudon Charles Luebbe Viola Luebbe Glorianne Luebke Cyrus Lyle Arturo Macias Cathleen Maior Sandra Malver Betty Manke Guy Martin Marlene Masch Robert Mauger Alice May Nancy McEachron Nancy McMahon Warren Meilicke Sue Mellencamp Peter Melnick S J we ' i 'tti cc t , v f ovv , A 1 .K gdb? I , , , A i ' I. , K iv' K K W K : fl E 1 H .,, VL if V 1: 'PII' . If, Lkgxx 7 V K . A is ' A V , A .V - , j ,tiyy A Al . K 5 I so it l le K f A -I Ii. ,E ' of v K S' K f if ff K ' Q- . ' W W' -' N' . ' , - V , :K m .6 - ...KK - f s f We - ,J , 5 xx f Q gn- iiiekfiivitttt ,K., 'L I. 9 91-if ,Cul .GB ya.-- ,nv- ka ,K 81, 'ur-1--.K K- S- ' K -'X COPPERDO 'EQ' m, P We .2 i nit W , - J 'V g R .1 ' y ,sf Y 2 Q ,lsii be S S 4 Y QW f I 4. X A if 1251 V P 5' E S P ,P ' Yr' yall: 5 , Vx -' 'll' r . V N-. lx P 15 W PN Ml 7 In lv- :E'5',J,.: -,e2 X , UYWQ ' ' ,-f:,,,j A -3 0 T- 'li 'Q 1 . , I ' fi ,, -fl ' ' Q-' g QW . s ' ' - 'W x- U nr ..r,:. Q 6 1 'J I 'Gil' it 5 1 as 5 1 w S ll ' I :.,f , . zz,-aw K ' 'f-' , tQv-4 egg. ,, Stanley Mendelsohn Muriel Milheiser David Mirisch Richard Miswald Susie Morris Carol Morse lean Mueller Ronnie Munson Gerald Myers Beverly Nagel Rose Marie Nagel Larry Naqer Armin Nankin Iohn Nickoll George Nicolaus Iohn Nicolson Karen Nordstrand William Olson lean Paukner Anne Pelton Sandra Phillip Ioseph Ploederer Barbara Pope Iohn Porzorski Mary Pratt Patricia Proft Kenneth Quevy William Rediske Ieannette Henk Margaret Reschke William Reschke Ianice Rindt Louise Ritter Marcia Rosenberg Dennis Hosenberqer Iordan Rosenqarten Ioan Ruben Richard Rubenstein Maureen Runge Noreen Ryan Marilyn Saltzstein Mary Saltzstein Roddy Salyer Dennis Santilli Donna Schaflner Margie Scharf Mardie Schroeder Peter Schroeder Donna Schwab Clifford Schwan Doris Seidenstopl Richard Selby Shirley Sekas Harry Sielert lerome Silber Richard Simpson M E ASSES Gordon Slrrede Harlan Smith Ioan Sorel Roger Steiiens Robert Stegner Robert Stelter Annette Stern Nancy Stern Nancy Stoltz Robert Sump Robert Susner Iudith Tellier Thomas Tellier Ronald Thelen ,4- loyce Theurich Rochelle Topper Michael Trader William Trost Harold Umhoeler Ioe Unqer Lois Vana lean VanEs Diane Wahner Ruth Ward Kenneth Warzyn Tom Wegner Sandra Weinberg Philip Weisen Paull Weiss Walter Weiss Iohn Werner Marlene Wiesner Maureen Wilde Sandra Wilkinson Iames Wilson Kathleen Wilson Carol Zemlicka FRESHMAN PRESIDENTS STANDING: Richard Rubinstein, 2405 Dennis San- tilli, 1305 Walter Weiss, 2045 Larry Friend, 1425 Stanley Mendelsohn, 3125 Nancy Stoltz, 216. SEATED: Ted Balistreri, 2375 Guy Martin, class president. ... ,, 5? 45 s TW' gp 4 -fu F' , 44 4 5 W 2 W z .4 if C- X J if , 'Sl tt' Aff. . 3 a M W , rn? fi W F 11 1 2 COPPERDOME we 84,1 Barbara Anderson Diane Auelmann Cynthia Backus August Balistreri Iudith Ballmer Sharlene Barth Roberta Baumgartner Irvin Benard Burt Bender I.uAnn Bidney Harold Biller Margaret Bischoff David Bohte Harlan Bornheimer Ierry Branovan Ruth Braun Barbara Brown lack Burger Iames Burt Donald Cammack Thomas Carron Richard Cecil Richard Cinesi Shirley Craig Roger Dains Eileen David Robert Davis Dorothy Dennee Charlotte Depies Ioan Deringer Edith Dickhut Carol Dohmeyer Robert Dorward Victor Duecker Iames Eclchofi Barbara Edwardson Chris Ehrendreich Ellen Emhury Iames Evenson Iohn Ewens William Fellman Donald Filter Earl Filter David Fitzgerald Keith Fogel Faith Forrer OPPERDO Nelson Maier Barbara Manlre Iacqueline Marcotte Robert Marquardt Ardith Mars Iames Mason Patricia McCarthy Suzanne McCarthy Iames McCutcheon Iohn Mclllhaney Norman McGarvie Iohn McMillan David Mendenhall Carol Merritt Carol Mertz William Meyer William Miller Shirley Miswald William Mittelstaedt Iames Morton Lois Mortonson Thad Murphy Betty Myhill Patricia Naqer Shelly Newton Lester Nuelk Donald Olds Stan Olson Carla Ott Russel Oullette Barbara Page Ann Peterson Karen Peterson Patsy Pierner Harold Polacheck Larry Polacheck Barbara Post Arlene Prahl Gene Pumpian Richard Rader Ierry Radlre Harry Radtke Ioan Radtke Mariorie Raplrin Marie Ray Richard Reiger Robert Renwick Carol Richardson Lorraine Robl Walter Roiahn Iay Rosecky Carol Rosen Iacl: Roser Charles Sachse Ely Safer Iohn Saltzstein Louise Sander Ierry Scherbert Ioanne Schmidt Nancy Schroeder Donald Schulpius Bernadine Schultz Henry Schurmann M E CLASSES Robert Schurmann Warren Selras Paul Siebert Steven Sieverts Marcia Sims Richard Slater Carol Sommer Keith Stelien William Stegeman Richard Steqner Carol Stephenson Barbara Straight Richard Strelow Daniel Stoddard Iames Stonnonth Iohn Stovialr James Stowasser Robert Suran Iames Szmania Donald Thelen Marlene Thelen Ioanne Theobald Iames 'l'homas Shirley Thornsberry Sue Throne Victor Tresidder Gerald Thurmann Barbara Tuttle William Unger Donald Voland Iohn Walker Barrie Wantz Iohn Ward Elizabeth Ware Melita Warzyn lohn Waters Ion Watkins lames Weelrs Sheila Weqner Daniel Weiss Iudy Weiss Marianne Wierks Ralph Wiken Richard Wilde Ioan Willeqal Iohn Williston Dan Winter Thomas Wood Fred Zaeslre Pauline Ziemke O PPERDOME Donald Abrams Roberta Alberts Chet Anderson Iohn Anello Mitzi Arnold Lionel Barrett lean Balistreri Ioanne Bain Ioan Bailey Patricia Bach Nancy Becher Charles Bechtold Lois Beese Dan Bertram Nancy Bethke Tom Blaskovich Ronald Bliflert Bonnie Borkenhagen Iames Brachman Iane Brenk Robert Brockner Geraldine Brodbeck Alice Brovan Edith Bruce Douglas Bruner Richard Bullock Irene Burbach Wilber Carr Lee Carstens Audrey Chilstrorn Eugene Clemens Grace Cohen Kenneth Coffey Tom Crabtree Beverly Cram Kathleen Curtis Nathaniel Devoll Douglas Dvonick Robert Dzemke Sylvia Eccles CLASSES Robert Eichelberq Bonnie Eitel Ed Fellman Richard Fischer Robert Fischer Marilyn Friend Elaine Gallenberqer Ioe Geiser lack Getzel Luan Gibson Arlene Goldberg Betty Goldsmith Earl Gollner Diane Gottschalk Barbara Gould Frederick Graetz Kay Greaves Audrey Greene Nancy Gregory Margaret Griem Marilyn Gumina David Hainer Iames Hamm Richard Harder Sidney Herzberq Iohn Hinrichs Albert Hirsch Betty Hoernel Robert Hoque Betsy Huber Iames Hudson Allen Iackson Iohn Kascht Sam Kashou Robert Kaufer David Kintzele Kaye Kipen Charles Kohn Kenneth Klocko Ioan Kolbur Donald Kortebein Larry Kretchmar Betty Krutsch David Kuenzli Elaine Laatsch Iames Laing Lorraine Lang Donald Levy Patricia Leweck Barbara Liersch Iames Loden David Loppnow Gerald Lorenz Gordon Lucht Lester Ludwiqsen Ioan MacClurg fm G35 -. CO P P E if 1:6 Er v 43. H 'P Q.. ' an- , i 5: 'F- ' K to L,,, - Z X , R, my rrisf ' .I gffijgivt 'g 4 . . ' :1- f- L z 2 6' - I M ' tta WW fu-4- Q5 he 'lv '-vqi, K A in 5, -Q.. if fiv- inn' A fi -GQ i ,.,.. A A.,' an K y 1 ki, 3 r.,r...f E RDOM Iudith Mandelker Iames Manion Marion Mayer lane McElroy Iames Meilick Audrey Metch Grace Mueller Iohn Munger Kathleen Murray Margaret Neitzke Iohn Nichols Ianet Noel Ronald Noeske Louis Oberheu Sally Olson Betty lane Pabian Charles Palmer Carol Paulus Dolly Pearson Iohn Pelton Audrey Pepp Iustin Pipkorn Ann Puckett Dioney Pullen Robert Reimers Paula Reisinger Ronald Robbins Ann Robertson Fred Roeming Carole Rosenberg Allan Rosenberger Dossy Ruben Elmer Runge Leonard Sable Anthony Santacrosse lack Scheile Richard Schulist Robert Schulist lean Schulz Carol Schwid Larry Sedgwick Dennis Selby Iames Sheets Corinne Sherman Frank Sieverts Whitfield Smith Ruthanne Sabota Ierome Sommer Robert Spero Caroline Stabelleldt Richard Stark Melvin Stauss Ronald Stelter Dorothy Stenhouse Clayton Stowe David Swain CLASSES Sandra Swed Iolm Taqqe Iune Temple Lary Touhey Max Trenkle Barbara VandeCreek Eugene VanPool Arlene Wageman IoAnn Wahl Gordon Wardius Patricia Warren Nola Waslralr Marilyn Weber Gayle Wedseltoh Rainer Weigel Ion Weisel Gordon Wepler Carol Weslendorl Mary Wielqosch Elaine Winter Nancy Wit! Sonya Wright Robert Zipler IUNIOR PRESIDENTS STANDING: lcxmes Mcmion, 3103 Gerry Lorenz, 1167 Larry Kretchmar, 2055 Iohn Taqqe, 100. SEATED: Bonnie Borkenheqen, 1041 Gayle Wedseliofl, 2747 Ed Fellman, Class president: Robe-rl Reimers, vice-presi- dent: Arelen Goldberg, 234. Absent Rudolph Iacobson, 275. FREDERICK BAYER Fred has been in our school for just a short time: he came in March of '49, but during that time he made his presence felt. ln his senior year he was elected a Home- room President and a member of the Youth Council. To further pursue his interest in singing, he added his fine voice to A'Cappella Choir. RIES BEHLING As a freshman Ries joined the Band cmd stayed with it four years. He played golf from his sophomore year on, while Hi-Y and Ripples were added in his senior year. Elected Homeroom President two years and co-chairman of the Red Cross as a junior, Rah lab still found time for hunting and fishing. CAROL BEISENSTEIN Because she enjoys music, Carol became a member of Mixed Chorus when she was a freshman. She sang with this group three years, but for a little variety she joined Sports club in her senior year. Square Dance club helped to fill up her junior year. Carol enjoyed roller skating and playing piano outside of school. THOMAS BIZEFSKI Tom enrolled in Shorewood High School as a seventh grader, coming over from the St. Patrick's School in Mil- waukee. He became a member of the Dramatic club as a freshman. This proved to be his only co-curricular interest here, as he remained faithful to this organization all four years of high school. COPPERDOME AUDREY ADAMS Audrey came to Shorewood in hor freshman year from East Granville. As her hobby was outdoor sports, she spent her first two years here as a member of Sports club. Dra- matic club and Hall Monitors diverted her attention when she was a junior, but she dropped Dramatics and filled her senior program with Sports and Square Dance club. MARILLA ALLEN Band held Marilla's interest for three years, but she also participated in Sports, Y-Teens, and Home Economics club during her junior and senior years. As a senior, Marilla joined Choir and was associate editor of the Ripples. She was elected to the National Honor Society as a junior and later earned Quill and Scroll. NANCY ALTENBERN Nancy entered as a freshman from Chicago. After look- ing around for a year, she decided to try Sports. lt must have been to her liking, for she stayed with it for three years. Along with this in her junior year, she took up Life Saving. Highly unusual for a girl, her hobby is automo- biles. IOHN ARMBRUSTER When john arrived here from Bay View in '49, he soon found that Shorewoods Camera club was a good place to pursue his hobby of photography. During his senior year, john continued his work in the dark roorn and, discovering a hidden talent, also became a member of the A'Cappella Choir. -gg- SENIORS WILLIAM BLAKE Blinkin' Bleaky Blakey earned a letter in basketball during his sophomore year. I-le was a two year member of track and as a senior became one of the football squads outstanding linemeri. A Hall Monitor for three years and on the Supervisory Board for two, a member of Student Council, and Student Court judge were his other positions. RONALD BORCHARDT Ronny entered Shorewood in the junior high from Ate water, Early in his freshman year he found that he enjoyed working in the cafeteria. He continued with this Work and added Mixed Chorus to his program in his junior and senior years. Outside of school he found time to experiment with automatic controls, GLORIA BORGIAS Gloria's interest in outdoor activities was clearly shown when she became a member of Girls' Sports as a freshman and continued with it for four years, extending it into her hobby of baseball. The balance of her spare time was taken up with baton twirling and roller skating. WILLIAM BRAUN Are you looking for Bill? Hes probably working on stage crew. That's Where he spent most of his high school time. A four year membership in Dramatic club gave Bill a lot of crew experience and to add to this he worked on the light- ing crew for the Shorewood Players and the North Shore Childrens Theater. ROBERTA BROADFOOT Red-headed Bobbie didn't excel in one activity, but in many while at Shorewood. For her hard and artistic work in Dramatics, she received a Dragon as a junior, and she was always ready to give a helping hand in Y-Teens. Her sports activities were numerous: Leaders' club, Sports club, Life Saving, and Riding club. ARLENE BRYS Arlene began her high school career by joining Sports and taking piano lessons. She continued with Sports in her sophomore and senior years. As a junior Arlene became a member of Dramatic club, but she did not continue with it. Her outside interests included ping pong and ice skating. MARY BULLOCK Mary has been faithful to Mixed Chorus since she was a freshman. When she was a junior she tried out for cheer- leading and for two years many followed her as she led cheers. Music is one of Mary's hobbies, which she follows up by collecting records. She also enjoys knitting. PATRICIA CAINE Pat entered Shorewood from Pewaukee High School in the fall of her senior year. She was the assistant editor of their paper and, because of her interest in writing, became a member of our Ripples staff. She also joined Square Dance club. Along with writing, Pat enjoyed riding, danc- ing, and sports. W.- Q3 W- DAVID CARNEY ln 1946 Dave entered Shorewood from St. Roberts and became a loyal member of the cross country and track teams. He continued in these sports through his four years and added Social Chairman and l-li-Y in his junior year. As a senior Dave was elected president of Hi-Y and also of his homeroom. CAROL CHYKO Carol came from Maple Dale School at the beginning of her freshman year. With her outside interests of knitting, baseball, horseback riding, swimming, and basketball, she still found time to be a member of Sports club for four years. During her junior year she sampled Dramatics and as a senior she served as a Hall Monitor. RUTH COLBURN Extra-curriculars didn't hold Ruth's interest very much when she came to Shorewood High School from Henry Clay in l946. Other than the one year that she spent in Mixed Chorus as a junior, Ruth's time was taken up with the en- joyment of her hobbies . . . bop recordings and sports. RICHARD CRAFT Four years of swimming and golf, with two golf letters. a year each of Dramatics, Hall Monitors, and Choir filled most of Dick's time. He was also active in Building and Grounds and served twice as Homeroom President. As a senior Dick was elected the head of Square Dance club. ffl COPPERDOME DOUGLAS CRAWFORD Scotty had had a varied co-curricular program when he entered Shorewood, for he had participated in football, swimming, and golf while a freshman at Riverside and a sophomore at St. Iohn's Military Academy. As a junior Dougal got acquainted while vacationing from his pre- vious activity and, upon becoming a senior, took the re- sponsibility of a Hall Monitor's post. PATRICIA DAY Pat's leading activity at Shorewood has been Orchestra. Because of her liking for music, Pat plays the piano. She has lent a helping hand to Home Economics club for three years, and to Y-Teens and Hall Monitors for one each. Pat was elected president of Home Economics club as a senior. ln her spare time, knitting kept her busy. CLAIRE DEVOLL If there's anything happening in sports that Claire can participate in, you will probably find her in there swinging. She joined Sports club as a freshman and continued it all four years. As a junior she started Life Saving and became a Red Cross representative. She remained loyal to Life Saving club during her senior year. IACK DEVOLL Sports were jacks major interests at Shorewood. ln his freshman year he joined the baseball and basketball teams and started training for his position as end on the football team. He filled out his all-year sports program with a year of hockey besides his three years of basketball and four each of baseball and football. - Q4 M- SENIORS is IANE EARLE Dramaticsl Copperdome! Ripplesl Student Council! Sports club! Hall Monitors! All these things occupied lanie's spare time. Although she dropped Dramatics as a senior, she had been an active member for three years. Outside of school her favorite hobbies were riding and tennis. Her secret hobby is hunting, pheasants, of course. BERNHARD ERDMAN After a brief session with the football team as a fresh- man when he entered Shorewood from Richard Street School, Ben discontinued any activities in favor of his out- door hobbies of hunting, fishing, wildlife, and animals. His generous allowance of spare time gave him ample oppor- tunity to work on cars. ROBERT EWENS Big Ewie entered Shorewood four years ago from St. Roberts. He spent his first year here getting acquainted with the boys and so discovered the advantages of extra- curriculars. He played baseball for two seasons, spent two years in Dramatic club, and participated in Chorus, Hi-Y, and Ripples for one year each, CAROL FILLHOUER Carol began her high school life by joining Dramatics and Sports. She was a three year member of Y-Teens and was in Square Dance club during her junior and senior years. As a senior Carol added Mixed Chorus and Hall Monitors to her program. In her free time Carol likes to knit and ride horseback. DOUGLAS DEWEY The activity that Doug enjoyed the most was swimming. As a freshman he often could be seen splashing in the pool, and as a senior he became one of the Shorewood fin- rnen. In his junior year Doug became an active member of Dramatics, and he remained in that club until he graduated. IOHN DORTCH lohn has been loyal to Mixed Chorus for the past three years, both during and after school hours. He also partici- pated in football for two years, Square Dance for three, and in his senior year was a Hall Monitor. His outside in- terests were boats and outboard motors. WILLIAM DOUGLAS Bill sang in the A'Cappella Choir for four years. In ad- dition to this he took up Science club as a freshman and sophomore, later going into Radio club and Hi-Y during his last two years at school. He used his free time Working on his radio and also on motors. IANET DUFFY Duff has been very loyal to Dramatics, being a member of it for four years. She won the coveted Dragon as a junior. Sports club as a freshman and Y-Teens as a soph- omore completed Ianet's high school activities. For a hob- by, she enjoyed listening to disk jockey programs. ,,95- NANCY FORRER Forzie came to Shorewood in the middle of her fresh man year, after having spent a semester at Prairie du Sac High School. She participated in Band during her freshman and sophomore years, and in her senior year she was ac- tive in Dramatics and Sports club. In her spare time Nancy likes to knit. DAVIS FOSTER Davis showed his enthusiasm for sports by spending two years each on the swimming, golf, hockey, and tennis teams. He was a member of Dramatic club for three years and as a senior he added football and Choir to his activi- ties. Dave also proved his ability as a skier and skipper. MARY PATRICIA FOX In 1947 Pat entered Shorewood as a sophomore from St. Robert's. She joined Dramatics and remained with this group for three years. As a senior Pat became a member of the cheerleading squad. The hobbies Pat enjoys are knitting, horses, and also caring for her dog, Clyde . IANET FRASER lanet came to Shorewood from Martinsville, Virginia, in the fall of 1948. She took advantage of our varied coecur- ricular by joining Choir, Y4Teens, Home Economics club, and Riding club. As a senior Bubbles continued in much the same way, but she substituted Hall Monitors and Sports for Riding club. COPPERDOME IEANNE FIRER leanne entered when a sophomore and immediately joined Sports, which she continued for three years. As a junior Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, and Square Dance club, all of which she continued during her senior year. Her other activities were Dramatics and Life Saving as a junior, and Ripples staff and Mixed Chorus as a senior. ELIZABETH FITZGIBBON Beth was initiated into Shorewood co-curriculars when she joined Sports as a freshman. During her sophomore year she became a Y-Teen and continued that membership for three years. Square Dance club caught her interest as a junior, and she remained a member during her senior year, adding Copperdome and Social Chairman to her program. GEORGE FIX George's election to the presidency of the Mixed Chorus climaxed four years of hard work with this group. He also earned his letter managing the swimming team for two years. To round out his program he became a member of the Copperdome staff and Hall Monitors. His hobbies are swimming and sailing. SUSAN FORD Sue entered Shorewood from Atwater in the fall of IQ44. In her freshman year she joined Dramatic club and also Worked with this group in her junior and senior years, omitting it as a sophomore. Sue is also interested in art, especially oil painting, and has entered some selections in various exhibits. -QS- SENIORS THOMAS FREYER ln the fall of '46 Tom came to Shorewood from Fox Point School, and as a freshman he soon became a member of Science club where he could follow up his hobby of chem- istry. During his remaining years here, he used most of his spare time in repairing and tuning up his car. HAROLD GLANDER Harold came to us from East Granville Grade School in 1946. His main interests are centered around the out-of- doors where his hobbies of hunting and fishing are ex- ercised. Also in his spare time Harold used his mechanical ability on the repairing of cars, another one of his hobbies. SONDRA GOLDWYN Sondra was one of those timid little seventh graders who came to us from Atwater School in 1944. After two years in junior high, Sondra joined the Senior Dramatic club, and she remained a faithful member throughout four consecu- tive years. Aside from her school activities, Sondra found time for horseback riding and music. SALLY GRASSOLD Sally's favorite hobby is music and she admits that she enjoys playing the piano very much. As a freshman Mixed Chorus was the activity that she chose, but in her sopho- more year Choir was her main interest. Sports helped to round out Sal1y's extra-curricular program in her senior year. GORDON GREENBLATT Gordon's beautiful baritone voice has been ringing out in Choir ever since his first freshman day. He supple- mented his program with Science club as a freshman, Radio club as a sophomore, and Camera club as a junior and senior. Besides these activities, Gordy was a two year member of Square Dance club and reported for Ripples his senior year. IOHN GREGORY lohn took an active part in freshman football and when the season was over he concentrated on swimming. He spent his sophomore and junior years on the swimming team improving his ability as a backstroke, winning his letter as a junior. His hobby of drawing landscapes helped to keep him busy during his senior year. GLENN GREIFENHAGEN Cope entered Shorewood from Browning Grade School as a freshman. Sports drew his attention and two years were spent participating on the football squad. He added basketball to his activities in his sophomore year, but as a junior joined the baseball team and continued to support the team as a senior. RICHARD GRUENWALD Grenny , who came to us from the Calvary Evangelical Lutheran School, occupied most of his time with various sports. As a four year member of the football and basket- ball teams and on the baseball team, he served his school well. In his spare time he enjoyed Working on cars and fishing or hunting. --g7.. CAROL HABECK ln 1944 Carol entered Shorewood from Lake Bluff School. In her sophomore year, Carol joined Sports and spent an active three years with this group. Home Economics club received Carol's attention as a junior and she remained with this club two years. lt is easily understandable that Carol's hobbies are swimming and sewing. IOHN HANKS john came to Shorewood as a freshman from Chicago, and finding an opportunity to develop his interests, he joined Band and participated in football and track. l-le continued to play the clarinet during his sophomore and junior years and when a senior divided his time between Band and cheerleading. WILLIAM HELLE ln March of '49 Bill came to Shorewood from Grosse Point High School in Detroit. l-le spent the remainder of that year getting acquainted with both the school and the stu- dents here. ln his senior year Bill joined the Dramatic club, where all his extra-curricular activity was centered. LEILA HENTZEN' Lee came to us in 1944 from Atwater. As a freshman she joined Dramatic club and remained a member for two years. In her sophomore year Lee was also in Sports and was a consistent member for three years. Aside from her school activities, Lee found time to exercise her artistic talents with her hobby of drawing. COPPERDOME FRED HERMAN The only co-curricular Fritz enjoyed in his freshman year was Dramatic club, but as a sophomore Hi-Y and Square Dance club drew his attention along with Dramatics. He remained with these organizations for another two years and was added to the Bipples staff when a senior. Fred liked to draw as a hobby. CHARLES HINKLE After spending his freshman year in getting acquainted with Shorewood, Chuck, as a sophomore, took his place in the bandstand, urging the Greyhounds to victory with his drums. He continued his hobbies of stamp-collecting and marimba-playing, together with hide-hammering , through his junior and senior years. IEAN HIRSCHMAN Ever since lean entered from Lake Bluff School she has been loyal to Dramatics club. Because of her outstand- ing work in this field, she received a Dragon in her junior year. Also as a junior, she varied her program a bit and joined the Hall Monitors staff, where she remained through- out her senior year. IAMES HOBBS Diving as a hobby and working with the swimming team for four seasons has made lim state diving champion. I-le has played the trombone in Band for four years and as a junior was an organizer of the Ski club. He enjoyed another hobby by playing on the golf team for three years. egg- SENIORS BETTY HUTCHINSON Hutch found her interest at Shorewood in Dramatic club upon arriving from Hartford Avenue School in '44, Betty remained a member for four years, adding Life Sav- ing and Dance club in her junior year and Hall Monitors in her senior year. Betty enjoyed dancing and sports in her spare time. IEAN ICKE jean started her freshman year by becoming a member of Dramatic club. While a sophomore she took a vacation from all co-curriculars, but became an active member of Sports club during her junior year. She followed through with Sports, Life Saving club, Leaders club, and Choir as a senior. IERRY I ASCULCA jerry's interest in mechanical things probably brought about his joining Science and Radio clubs and continuing with the latter through his sophomore year. He switched his attention as a junior to Hi-Y club and remained there two years. To round out his program as a senior, he be- came a Hall Monitor. CLIFFORD IOHNSON Upon arriving from Green Tree School in l946, Clif'fie joined the freshmen pigskin pushersu. He continued with football in his sophomore year, and feeling that he had had enough training in blocking, tackling, and such, he became a hockey player as a junior and stayed with it during his senior year. IOANNE HOLDAMPF When joanne, as a sophomore, joined the ranks as a loyal Shore-woodite, she became a member of Dramatics and participated in that activity for two years. Sports also interested her for three years and as a junior she was appointed to Leaders club. When a senior, joanne donned the red and gray and blended her voice to the Mixed Chorus. SUSAN HOOLEY Four years of Choir, three each of Y-Teens, Sports, and Square Dance, and two of Copperdome have occupied the bulk of Susi's co-curricular program. She joined the Ripple's business staff as a sophomore and served as manager for the next two years. Sue was elected to National Honor Society as cr junior. IOHN HORTON john entered in seventh grade, but transferred to White- fish Bay for his freshman year. When he returned to Shore- wood, he joined Band to make new friends and renew old acquaintances. As a junior he entered newswriting, and became managing editor of Ripples as a senior. john also spent one year in Hall Monitors. BARBARA HUHN Barbara has played an important part in our Student Council for she was Sophomore Class President and served as Recording Secretary when a senior. Her other activities included Chorus, Home Economics club, and Social Chair- man one year each, and Choir, Y-Teens, and junior Red Cross during her sophomore, junior, and senior years. -99, COPPERDOM HOPE CLAUDINE IORDAN Claudine entered Shorewood during her sophomore year. She became an active member of Dramatics for two years and Choir for one. Square Dance club and Sports were some of her athletic interests, while she was also active in Y-Teens, Home Economics, and Copperdome. To add to this program, she was a Hall Monitor for two years. CHARLES IORGENSEN Chuck came to Shorewood as a freshman from Green Tree School. As a junior he went out for football and Ski club. Continuing both of these in his senior year, he added Mixed Chorus to his activities. Outside of school he found time for sports and photography. DUANE KASTEN ln l946 Duane entered Shorewood from Richards School. He was active in Science club and Radio club in his fresh- man year, and continued with Radio club as a sophomore. In both his junior and senior years he participated in Camera club, Hi-Y, and Hall Monitors, adding Ripples to his senior program. MARILYN KAUFMAN After she spent two uneventful years at Shorewood High, Marilyn started a packed senior year with Dramatics. She joined Girls' Sports and became a member of Hall Monitors to round out her program. Her hobby of collecting records occupied the balance of her spare time here. MARTIN IOHNSON Having only one year to become acquainted with Shore- wood High after coming from Chicago, Marty used this time to try out for the football and baseball squads in his senior year. Sports were his chief interests here as he concluded his co-curricular program as a member of the varsity swimming team. PETER IOHNSON Pete spent four years in Dramatics and working in the cafeteria, three in Life Saving club and two in Square Dance and Ski club. He also spent his freshman year in football and in Science club, and when a senior he supplemented his program with Hall Monitors, Hi-Y, and Debate club. DAVID IONES Enthusiastic about swimming, Dave worked hard as a member of Coach Colosimo's squad for four years and won three letters in the 200 yard free style event. Dave spent one semester as a junior in Student Council and earned his place as a senior member of the cheerleading squad. JAMES IONES Iim became a member of the student body when he entered as a freshman from Hampton School. Due to his interest in music in general and the trumpet in particular, he participated for four years in Band and two in Orchese tra. He also spent many hours with his hobby of building model boats. -100- SENIORS IOYCE KERN Joyce began her active life in high school by joining Sports, Mixed Chorus, cmd Leaders club. She joined Y-Teens as a sophomore and spent three years in it, being elected president in her senior year. As a junior, Joyce was a Social Chairman and was elected to National Honor Soci- ety. Ioyce's hobby is music. BARBARA KIST Bobby participated in Sports for four years. As a sophomore and junior she was active in Mixed Chorus and changed to Choir as a senior. For three consecutive years she was elected to Student Council. Barbara was a member of cheerleading, Supervisory Board, Ski club and Red Cross during her junior and senior years. SANFORD KOBRICK Sandy was faithful to his co-curriculars while he at- tended Shorewood High. He spent four years in Band and on the football field, and three years in hockey. To add to his program he was a Ripples representative in his fresh- man year, and was also a member of the Red Cross com- mittee as a sophomore. RICHARD KOEHLER Coming from Browning Grade School in his freshman year, Dick's only sports activity was baseball. As a sopho- more his sports interests changed and basketball seemed to be more to his liking. Dick became a member of the Copperdorne staff when a junior and the next year served as the head of the senior section. kv xl' i IANET KOEPPEN janet was vice-president of her homeroom upon entering Shorewood, and was president as a junior. In tenth grade she began a three year membership in Mixed Chorus. Cheerleading and Square Dance club were her other junior activities. As a senior, janet joined Ripples, Y-Teens, and Hall Monitors, continuing with Square Dance club. WILLIAM KOPPELKAM Inspired by Shorewood's Greyhounds in his seventh and eighth grade years, Koppy joined the team as a fresh- man. Finding this more strenuous than Lake Bluff football, Bill took time out from extra-curriculars while a sophomore. Gaining prestige while president of his homeroom as a junior, he became a senior Hall Monitor. ELLEN KOSCHNITZKE Ellen has been an active member of Mixed Chorus for four years. ln her junior year, she was appointed to take charge of tickets for the operetta. Ellen joined Sports club in her last two years, and she satisfied her interest in sports with her hobby of playing golf. SHARON KOVEN Sharon has kept herself very busy since she entered from Columbus, Ohio. Besides being a four year Dramatic club member, she joined Square Dance club as a junior and found time to practice her hobby, swimming, as a member of Life Saving club. Her senior year was taken up with Square Dance club and Hall Monitors. -101- COPPERDOME IEAN KRESSE lean has been a loyal Shorewoodite since her seventh grade days. As a freshman she showed her enjoyment of music by becoming a member of Mixed Chorus with which she has stayed all four years. In her junior and senior years she included Ripples business staff and Hall Monitors. KENT KREUTER Kreutzy , as he is known to his friends, entered Shore- wood in l944 from Atwater. His freshman and sophomore years consisted of the same extra-curricular, Choir. Kent was elected Homeroom President in both his freshman and sophomore years. During his senior year he was an active member of Hi-Y. GILBERT KRIEFALL Gil entered Shorewood in '48 from Custer High School, where most of his extra-curricular activity was taken up with music and sports. Here at Shorewood, he spent his junior and senior years as a faithful member of both Choir and Square Dance club, with one year in football. THOMAS KRUEGER Tom occupied most of his corcurricular time with various sports. He tried out hockey and baseball as a freshman and stayed with each of them all four years, receiving four hockey letters. His sophomore program included football, but he substituted tennis for this for his last two years at Shore- wood. NANCIE LADKY Co-curriculars had little appeal to Nanc after she be- came a member of the Shorewood student body. However. as a junior she found enough time to join Dramatics, but discontinued this in favor of Sports when she was a senior. This did not prevent hor from enjoying her hobbies of horse! back and knitting. CAROLYN LAWRENCE Cary's hobbies are horses and music. To develop the latter, she joined Mixed Chorus in her freshman year. Choir was on the agenda for her sophomore year, but as a junior she joined Dramatics instead and remained an active member for two years. Hall Monitors and Sports completed Cary's program in her senior year. ANNETTE LEEDS Annette came from Detroit as a freshman, but waited until her sophomore year before joining Home Economics club. She spent her junior year at Whitefish Bay, but re- turned to Shorewood as a senior. She again joined Home Economics club, and added Hippies bookkeeping and Hall Monitors staffs to her program. ROBERT LEETE lf you hear something like an old tug boat trying to make a go of it on land, it will probably be Bob driving his old jalopy. Among his school activities were Band and football, but much of his spare time outside of school was spent in tinkering with cars. He spent just two years in Band, and one in football. -102- SENIORS mem? , . .. ' ' ' ' MARILYN LINDERT Marilyn did not participate in any activities in her first two years at Shorewood, but as a junior she became a member of Sports and continued with it as a senior. She was also a member of Home Economics in her senior year. Marilyn's interests included horseback riding and training dogs' for field trials. ROBERT LOOK Looky entered Shorewood from Lake Bluff and took his apprenticeship in Band as a freshman. lt didn't take him long to find that this was what he wanted, for he became a staunch member and continued with Band through his senior year. Outside of school he used his free time work- ing on automobiles. CASSIUS LEMKE Cash spent most of his first two years after entering from East Granville indulging in his outdoor pastimes of hunting and fishing. This put him in condition to become a star on the track team as a junior. During his senior year, he used his track experience to advantage when he joined the Shorewood Ketelaarmen . KENNETH LENSKE Make that kick! Make that kick! Over the ball goes and Shorewood wins another game. Ken has been kicking the pigskin around for four years. He was elected to the job of being a Social Chairman as a junior, and in his last two years at Shorewood he dedicated his fine voice to Choir. IOYCE LIED Ioyce didn't participate in any co-curricular activities in her freshman, sophomore, and junior years. As a senior, however, she became a member of Dramatics, Square Dance club, and Hall Monitors. She was also a Red Cross representative. Her hobbies were many and varied. She enjoyed dancing, swimming, and musicals. IOHN LINDERT john enrolled in Shorewood High in the fall of '46, coming from the Thoreau Grade School. Traveling to and from school took up just enough time to prevent him from be- coming very active in co-curriculars. He did, however, manage to play some football as a freshman. RUSSELL LUCHT For three years after Russ entered Shorewood High School from Thoreau Grade School, he kept himself active with his hobby, the raising and training of homing pigeons. ln his senior year he relinquished some time from this hobby to become a member of the Mixed Chorus. IACK LUY In 1946 Lulu arrived from Richards School and jumped on the Shorewood extra-curricular bandwagon by joining Dramatics. As a sophomore he joined football and be- came basketball manager, spending three years in each. Hi-Y was included in jack's junior year. Lulu was also elected Homeroom President as a senior. --toa- DOLORES MATTEFS Lolly seemed to really enjoy Mixed Chorus because she made it the main stem of her co-curriculars for four years. As a junior she branched out and became a member oi the Ripples circulation staff for the remaining two years. In her senior year she added Y-Teens and Home Economics club to her program. GRACE MATTER Gracie enjoyed a consistent program throughout her years at Shorewood. She joined Band, Orchestra, and Sports club as a freshman, and was an active member each year until graduation. As a sophomore she began her three year service in Ripples business staff. Square Danc- ing, plus Social Chairman and Hall Monitors completed her program. WILLIAM MAY Co-editor of this book and a trumpet player in Band were just the beginning of the activities Bill had. He went out for basketball, football, and golf, and served on Student Council two years. A Social Chairman and a Hi-Y member, Bill became one of the eleven from his class elected to National Honor as a junior. BETTIE MAYER Bettie Ann entered Shorewood from Downer as a sopho- more. She joined Dramatics that year, and in her junior year she joined Y-Teens and started a two year member- ship in Hall Monitors and Ski club. Missing the fun she knew in Dramatics, Pooshie again joined that club as a senior, and also became a member of Ripples. COPPERDO IOI-IN MacCLURG Harv was active in many sports activities during his years at Shorewood. Football and basketball took up most of his time, but tennis, hockey, and Ski club also boasted of his membership. During his senior year he turned to Hi-Y, Copperdome, and Hall Monitors, while completing three years of Choir. JAMES MQCDONALD Chick entered Shorewood as a seventh grader. He became a very accomplished linguist. He could usually be found spouting off some phrase in German or French. lim liked basketball, and was on the Hi-Y tournament team during his junior and senior years. He also became a member of the hockey squad as a senior. WILLIAM MANKE Bill appeared at Shorewood High for the first time in l946 when he came from Carleton School. Bill was the outdoor type, so it was not surprising that he enjoyed his hobby of fishing very much. Along with many of his fellow classmates, he also made a hobby of driving any- thing that ran on four wheels. MARIONE MARTINEK Marione joined Chorus and Sports club as a freshman, but later dropped Sports until her senior year. She changed to Choir in her sophomore year and supplemented her pro- gram with Y-Teens as a sophomore and junior, and Social Chairman as a sophomore. ln her senior year she was a Ripples reporter and a Hall Monitor. -104-- M E SENIORS MAUREEN MCMAHON Maureen was inactive in co-curriculars in her freshman and sophomore years, but as a junior she made up for it when she became a member of Choir, Sports and Ripples circulation staff. She continued these as a senior and added Hall Monitors and Home Economics club to fill out her program. Maureen enjoyed painting in her spare time. ELLIOTT MEISENHEIMER Sports ably defines Elliott. I-le tried football for his first two years and basketball and tennis for four, earning two letters in basketball and three in tennis. Not wanting to slight music, he tried Mixed Chorus as a sophomore and Choir as a senior. Elliott was also co-sports editor of the Ripples. GEORGE MILLER George received training for the Senior Class Presidency as a sophomore I-Iomeroom President and junior class vice- president. Ghostly as he's called by the boys and Gorgeous by the girls, spent four years in football and basketball, three in tennis, four in Band and Orchestra. He won his first letters in football and tennis when a junior. ROBERT MILLER Upon arriving from Atwater in 1944, Bob joined Band and Orchestra and was elected a Homeroom President. Bob continued Band for four years as one of the best coronet players. He enjoyed bowling and horseback riding in his spare time, but the only school sport he joined was basket- ball as a sophomore. MARIANNE MISWALD In her freshman year Mickie became a Mixed Chorus member and remained a loyal supporter for all four years. As a sophomore she was elected to Leaders club and as a junior she was a cheerleader and joined Sports and Square Dance club. Her senior time was taken up solely with Mixed Chorus. IOANNE MORRISON Although joanne belonged to no co-curriculars as a freshman, she really latched on to them her sophomore year as Sports, Y-Teens, and Mixed Chorus claimed her time. In her junior year she added Square Dance club to these, and as a senior she continued the same program, only substituting Ripples and Hall Monitors for Sports. MARY MORTON Mort , the girl with the ready laugh, joined the Shore- wood ranks as a freshman from Fox Point. In her first years here, Mary joined Dramatic club and remained a faithful member for four years. As a junior and senior, Hall Monitors was added to her schedule. Knitting oc- cupied most of Mort's time outside of school. ALENE MOSES Alene became a member of the class of l950 in Septem- ber of 1949 and got acquainted by joining the Dramatic club, Y-Teens, and Square Dance club. Alene served on the junior Red Cross council for three years before coming to Shorewood and continued this interest during her senior year here. --lO5-- ANN MUELLER During Annie's stay at Shorewood, she participated in Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens, and Square Dance for three years. As a junior she added Sports, Hall Monitors, and Ripples business staff, all of which she continued with in her senior year. She became head bookkeeper of Ripples as a senior. WILLIAM MUELLER Bill, a sports-minded boy, came from Browning School in '46. He joined baseball as a freshman and remained in it for two years. Basketball and Square Dance for two years were started in his sophomore year. Dramatics, National Honor and Class President occupied his junior year. As a senior Bill was active in Chorus and Hall Monitors. IAMES NICHOLS Between the years of '47 and '50 little Nick could be found in the midst of many a group of laughing students. He enlivened Dramatic club with his irrepressible humor during his sophomore and junior years. Although sports were his hobbies, Mixed Chorus and Hall Monitors ap- peared in his senior program. KATHRYN NICHOLS The memories of Katy's singing will linger in these halls long after she has graduated. Her much varied program consisted of four years in Choir, two in Student Council. three as a Y-Teen, two in Square Dance, and a year each as a Social Chairman, Ripples feature editor, cheerleader, Sports and Life Saving member. COPPERDOME MIRIAM NORDSTRAND Miriam entered the halls of Shorewood in l944 with memories of Atwater School behind her. She joined our Dramatic club in her treshman year, and as a sophomore began her three years as a faithful member of Mixed Chorus. When Miriam wasn't busy with school affairs, she enjoyed horseback riding. IAMES OLDS lim, an all-around athlete, arrived from Madison West High in '47. He participated in numerous sports among which were football in his freshman and junior years, baseball in his sophomore through senior years, and basket- ball all four years. To add a little spice to his program, he spent one year in Band. PATRICIA O'NEILL Upon arriving from St. Roberts in l947, Shorty oc- cupied her time with many of ShoreWood's activities. As a sophomore she began her three years in Dramatic club. Patty's junior and senior years were spent in Home Econ- omics club and Y-Teens. Outside of school, her interests turned to music and dancing. ALAN OTT Al seemed to be consistent in his choice of activities. Si. Roberts lost Alan in '46, but Shorewood's Band gained him. He remained in Band for four years, adding his talent on the clarinet. As a sophomore and junior, Square Dance was included in his schedule and Ripples was added in his senior year. -IOS- SENIORS K . . , DAVID PETERSON Dave found that swimming was what he wanted, so he was a member of the team for four years. As a freshman he took up Radio club, while Life Saving held him during his sophomore and junior years. To complete his last two years of school, he added Square Dance club to his program. ROBERT PREDOTZER The failure of Predie to join any extra-curricular activi- ties after entering Shorewood High from the Carleton Grade School in the fall of '46 was attributed to his outdoor hob- bies of hunting and fishing. Playing golf and collecting guns also occupied the rest of his generous allowance of spare time. MARILYN RIEMER Marilyn came to Shorewood as a sophomore from Downer Seminary. Upon entering she took a swing at Sports and Choir activities which she continued for three years. Her junior and senior years were spent in Y-Teens, Square Dance, Life Saving, and Leaders clubs. In spite of all these activities she still had time to develop her interest in home economics. MARCIA ROSEN In l948 Marcia came to Shorewood from Washington High School. She did not join any extra-curricular activi- ties until her senior year when she became a member of Dramatic club. Marcia is known to most of her friends as Bubbles . Her hobby is one that many of the girls have, that of knitting. RONALD PACHEF SKY Ronnie , who came to us from Lake Bluff School en- tered the halls of Shorewood in '44. He joined only one of Shorewood High School's many extra-curriculars, which was Band, and remained one of its faithful members for four years. In his spare time he enjoyed hunting and fishing. VIVIAN PAGE Coming from Cumberland Grade School, Whitefish Bay, as a freshman, Vivian became interested in Dramatics and Sports. For two years she participated in Life Saving and Square Dance clubs. The season she liked best was winter for there she found diversion in her enjoyment of skiing. MOLLY ANN PEARSON One of Molly's hobbies was music and this interest showed in her co-curriculars when she joined Band and Orchestra. Among her other activities were Y-Teens, Home Economics club and Hall Monitors staff in her sophomore, junior, and senior years respectively. Some of Molly's outside interests were her pen-pals and her pets. WILLIAM PENZEY Music has been the highlight of Bill's four years at Shore- wood after he entered from luneau High School. This was proved when he joined Band as a freshman and remained a member for three years, substituting Dramatics in his junior year. Outside of school, he enjoyed collecting clas- sical music. -lO7- COPPERDOM FLEMING SANDERSON Flep's chief sports interest at Shorewood can be shown by the four years spent on the football team. He rounded out his senior year by taking a Hall Monitor post and show- ing an active interest in Hi-Y and Square Dance club. Hunting, fishing, and sports were Fleming's main outside activities. DELORES SCHAFFNER Delores arrived at Shorewood in her freshman year from Woodside School where she became acquainted with many new students. As a sophomore she saw the need for extra- curriculars, but did not join any until her junior and senior years. The co-curricular which she participated in during these years was Sports. IANE SCHEIBEL All through high school lane enjoyed a variety of activi- ties. She started out as a freshman with Dramatics and Sports through her sophomore year. Also as a sophomore she joined Chorus, which she continued for two years. Life Saving club entered her program in her junior and senior years. FRED SCHELONG An old-time Thespian on our stage is Fred, for he was attracted by the footlights and grease paint as a freshman, and he remained with the Dramatic club during his entire stay here. ln order to vary his program, Fred became a member of the track team as a junior, and played tennis as a senior. MARGUERITE ROSSI Margie is an old Shorewoodite, having come from At- water in l944. She waited until her sophomore year to join Ripples circulation staff and continued as a member for the next three years. ln her senior year she enlarged her co-curricular program and joined Hall Monitors staff, Square Dance, and Dramatic club. ROBERT ROSSI Bob has been with us ever since seventh grade, when he came from Atwater Grade School. Soon after he became a freshman, he joined our freshmen football squad. ln his sophomore year he used his time to get in shape for hockey, which he played both as a junior and a senior. junior tennis and senior football rounded out his sports program. BARBARA RUBENSTEIN Ripples Editor-in-chiefg Sports and Leaders club four yearsg Y-Teens and Square Dance three yearsg Mixed Chorus as a freshmanp Dramatics as a sophomore and juniory and as a senior, Choir was among Rubarb's ace tivities. She also served as Homeroom President, Social Chairman, and a Hall Monitor. She received Quill and Scroll and National Honor when a junior. EDWARD SALTZSTEIN Eddy entered Shorewood in the second semester of his junior year from Riverside High School, having previously attended Whitefish Bay. He immediately went out for basketball and remained on the squad until he graduated. In Ed's senior year he was selected as a Social Chairman and he also became a member of Hi-Y. -108- SENIORS WILLIAM SCHLAEPF ER Bee , when he came from Atwater, decided to run the gauntlet of first hour activities. He shifted from Dramatics to Mixed Chorus and then to Orchestra. In his sophomore year he was honored with his homeroom's presidency. Bill's sports activities consisted of two years of cross country and three years of tennis. IUNE SCHMIDBAUER Iunie entered Shorewood as a freshman from Brown Deer, but the only activity in which she took part in was Home Economics as a senior. Ice skating in the Winter, hockey in the fall, and baseball in the spring occupied her spare time the year around. Dancing and collecting records rounded out her hobbies. HERBERT SCHMIDT After resting through two years at Shorewood High as a graduate of the Congress Grade School, Herbie found need for a change. He satisfied this need with two seasons of baseball. This, however, did not conclude his co-curricular program as he sought further satisfaction with two years of Choir. DARRELL SCHNEIDER Darrell started his participation in the co-curricular field in his junior year by joining Radio club and Hi-Y. Con- tinuing both of these in his senior year, he added Ripples staff to complete his program. Weather permitting, he spent many hours sailing the deep blue waters of Lake Michigan. KENNETH SCHNEIDER Ken was another of the many students who entered Shorewood as a seventh grader from Lake Bluff. Schnip- py , as he was known to all, credited himself with four years in Band as a tuba player. Ken's main hobby was target shooting which you might find him doing in most of his spare time. EUNICE SCHOETTL Eunice spent two years at Shorewood, coming in 1948 from Pulaski High School. She did not join any co-curricu- lars as a junior, but in her senior year she became inter- ested in Mixed Chorus and Home Economics club. Mickey enjoyed dancing and music in her spare time. DICK SCHULTZ Coming from Custer as a sophomore, Dick's chief interest was Mixed Chorus and he carried on with this co-curricular as a junior and senior. During the hunting season, Dick could be found up in the North Woods hunting for ducks and deer. Keeping his fishing equipment in shape occupied the rest of his time. DONALD SCHULZ When Don came to Shorewood in 1946 from East Gran- ville School, he decided to wait a year before joining any of our co-curriculars. In his sophomore year Don took up his interest in music by joining the Orchestra. He remained faithful to this organization during his junior and senior years. -109- COPPERDOME WILLIAM SCHULZ Bill's interest in music was evidenced by the fact that he played the French horn in Band four years and the viola in Orchestra for three. With these two organizations taking up most of his time, Bill was unable to join many other co-curriculars although he did go out for golf as a sophomore. RICHARD SCHWABENLANDER Schwab entered Shorewood from New Hampton School. A great deal of his time was spent on his hobbies, football, golf, and swimming. As a junior Homeroom President, he was a member of Student Council. Dick joined Chorus in his junior year and followed through as a senior, when he also served as a Hall Monitor. NANCY SELLMER A busy gal, that's our Nanc. Mixed Chorus claimed her freshman time and she remained a loyal soprano for three years. As a sophomore she took on Y-Teens and Ripples circulation staff, adding Hall Monitors, Home Ec club, and Sports as a junior. Substituting Dramatics for Chorus, Nanc continued her busy program throughout high school. SIDNEY SHELTON As a freshman Skids joined Dramatic club and was a loyal member for three years. She added Life Saving to her program while a junior and also enjoyed it the follow- ing year. When she became a senior, Sidney dropped Dramatics and spent her last year at Shorewood High as a member of the Mixed Chorus. IOAN SHERKOW Good-natured Ioany has been seen around the halls of Shorewood for six years. As a freshman she decided to investigate Dramatics, and as a result she remained in that club ior four years. In her junior year Ioan probed further and became interested in Hall Monitors, where she served for two years. IOAN SIEBERT loan began her program with Leaders club, but when a sophomore she changed to Sports where she remained for three years. Also during her sophomore year she joined Life Saving club and continued in it for two years. Her other activities were Dramatic club as a junior and Ripples staff and Square Dance club as a senior. MARK SILBER Mark filled his co-curricular program by completing four years of Dramatic club and three years each of Hi-Y and Square Dance club. Debate club held his interest for only one year, after which he took up Life Saving and skiing. He was also a cheerleader in his freshman and sophomore years. BARBARA SOMMER Barb entered Shorewood as a junior from North Division High School. She tried Dramatic club for a while, but knew that it wasn't what she wanted. Thus, during her last year at school she joined the A'Cappella Choir. Out- side of school she found time to keep up with her sewing and knitting. SENIORS NANCY STEIN Dramatics attracted Nancy during her freshman year, but as a sophomore she chose to become an efficient Hall Mon- itor instead. She liked this activity so much that she re- mained a member until she graduated. Besides enjoying her hobbies of swimming and dancing, Nancy found time to be a Ripples representative for two years. HENRY STERBA Hank entered Shorewood in '48 as a junior from South High in Omaha, Nebraska. He ran in cross country and played hockey and baseball in both his junior and senior years. To round out his program, he joined Choir, ot which he was elected president in his last year at Shorewood. MARILYN STODDARD As a freshman Marilyn entered Shorewood from Brown- ing School. She was inactive in co-curricular activities in her freshman year, but as a sophomore she decided to participate in Sports club which she pursued for only one year. Marilyn then joined Dramatic club as a junior. ELLEN STOFFREGEN El , who named her hobbies as archery and just plain having fun, found that fun could be had in Choir and Square Dance club. In addition to these activities which occupied her time as a sophomore and a junior, she joined Lite Saving club and was a Hall Monitor during her last year at Shorewood. IANET SONN When Ian finds something she enjoys doing, she stays with it. This was proved when, upon entering from Gaens- len School in '47, she joined Dramatics. Remaining a faith- ful member for three years, she added Y-Teens for two and Square Dance club in her senior year. CATHERINE SPENCE Coming to us from neighboring St. Robert's, Catherine entered the halls of Shorewood High School in the year 1947. She was inactive in our co-curricular program during most of the time that she spent here at Shorewood. In her sophomore year, however, Catherine participated in the various activities of the Dramatic club. IAMES SPEYER Iim's been trotting around Shorewood since seventh grade. He waited patiently for two years until he could go out for basketball, and after that he was a faithful mem- ber of Coach Olson's team for tour years. Because of his interest in basketball, lim kept himself quite busy keeping in shape. BARBARA STANZ Upon entering Shorewood High from nearby Fox Point, Barbara joined Sports and Dramatic club. She remained active in Sports for three years. As a junior she joined Choir, but changed to Mixed Chorus during her senior year, also joining YeTeens and Square Dance club. Barbara's hobbies included knitting and music. -llle CAROI. TREBESCH Carol entered from Denby High School in Detroit at the beginning of her junior year. Much of her spare time was taken up with her outside activities. Among these were art. swimming, and horseback riding. She found time, though, to be a conscientious member of Dramatic club as a junior and senior. LILLIANNA TRENKLE Lilly , the little girl with the ready smile, arrived from Thoreau in l945. As a junior she joined Dramatic club and Sports club, remaining a member of both for two years. Home Economics club and Hall Monitors were included in Lillianna's senior program. Outside of school she found time for her hobbies, knitting and swimming. GUINIVERE TRESIDDER Gwen became a member of Home Economics club in her freshman year, and continued participating in it for four years. ln her sophomore year she joined Y-Teens, but only belonged for one year. She added Hall Monitors and Ripples bookkeeping staff to her co-curricular activities as a senior. MARCIA TRIPP Marcia started her high school career by joining Dramatic club. The next two years she was inactive in co-curricular activities, but in her senior year she became a member of Sports, and Hall Monitors, and rejoined Dramatic club. Marcia enjoyed swimming and horseback riding in her spare time. COPPERDOM ANN STONE Four years of Choir as alto and accompanist, three of Y-Teens and Square Dance, and two of Hall Monitors kept Ann busy. She was elected to National Honor as a junior, was a Social Chairman and on Copperdome. Senior year Ann was co-editor of Copperdome, on Y-Teens cabinet, Homeroom President, Executive Secretary of Student Council and earned Quill and Scroll. ROBERT TAMSEN Bob entered Shorewood in l946 from Browning School and spent his first year here concentrating solely on school work. When he became a sophomore he joined Dramatic and Square Dance clubs. The activities seemed to interest him, for he continued them in his junior and senior years. MARY THALMAN ln l946 Mary came to Shorewood from the Green Tree School. She spent her freshman and sophomore years getting acquainted and as a junior she joined Yffeens and Sports. Mary enjoyed most sports and especially liked swimming. This interest was evident in her two year membership in the Sports club. RICHARD TOPPER Dick made his mark at Shorewood as a camera bug after he arrived from Lake Bluff in 1944. He joined Camera club, enjoying his membership for four years. As a fresh- man and sophomore Dick added some musical interest to his program by joining Choir. He turned to Band, however, as a junior. Even outside of school, photography was his hobby. -HZ- SENIORS ROBERT TUTTLE Rapid entered Shorewood as a sophomore and im- mediately took part in the extra-curricular program. Radio club and Hi-Y held his interest all the way through to his senior year. Building and sailing boats, besides working on his radio, kept Bob quite busy outside of school. NANCY TYRRELL Mixed Chorus became Nancy's main co-curricular during her freshman year. She was also elected to the Student Council, and as a sophomore she took up Dramatics. She moved to Virginia for her junior year and upon returning as a senior, she rejoined Dramatics and added Sports club and Hall Monitors. DALE VANA Dale left Custer and came to Shorewood at the beginning of his junior year. At Custer Dale was a member of the Band and when he arrived here he managed to beat his way, on the drums, into Shorewoods Band, He remained a member for two years. Outside of school, Dale enjoyed fishing. BRAD VAN DEVENTER Brad was one of our outstanding stars on the gridiron, but his fine athletic skills were not confined to football alone. As a freshman he joined the swimming team and then substituted hockey the following three years. Brad was Assistant Student Court Iudge as a junior and a loyal member of Band all four years. DONNA VAN POOL Donna did not join any co-curricular groups in her fresh- man year. As a sophomore she became a member of Y-Teens, her only activity while at Shorewood. She con- tinued her membership in this organization for three years. Her interests, outside of school, included swimming, base- ball, and trying her hand at cooking. MARY VIELLEUX Mary began her high school co-curricular activities by becoming a member of the Mixed Chorus. As a sophomore she substituted Choir for Chorus and continued as a faith- ful member for three years. Mary was also a member of Sports as a junior and Square Dance club as a senior. NAN VONIER Nan is truly versatile. She participated in Leaders club for four years and Dramatics and Sports for three. A junior member of National Honor, Nan became Head Social Chair- man when a senior. Her other activities included two years of Hall Monitors and Student Council, and one each of Choir, Y-Teens Home Economics club, and Ripples. IAMES WARD lim entered Shorewood in 1946 from Thiensville, and his fellow freshmen elected him I-lomeroom President that year. Since his hobby of automobiles kept him busy: lim buys 'em, fixes 'em, races 'em, and sells 'em, he did not find time to participate in any co-curricular activities during the remainder of his years at Shorewood. ense- COPPERDOME IAMES WARE Football? Yes! Basketball? Yes! Baseball? Yes! For a fellow' whose hobby is sports, jim certainly followed through with it. One of our top lettermen, he earned seven letters during his high school career. Serving as a Hall Monitor, singing in the Choir, and acting as Red Cross representative were among his non-athletic activities. ROBERT WARNER As a member oi Camera club in his junior and senior years at Shorewood, Bob had ample opportunity to enjoy his hobby of photography. Dramatic club and track were worked into his program as a junior. His hobby of art took care of any spare time which he may have had. IAN WATKINS lan spent her freshman year getting acquainted after leaving the Carleton School, but as a sophomore she joined Sports and remained with this group for three years. Her other activities during her junior year were Life Saving and Leaders club. lt is easy to see that sports is one oi lan's favorite hobbies. DONALD WEBER Don blended his voice with other Choir members for three years and played on the tennis team for three sea- sons. He found time to head his homeroom for two succes- sive years as president and became a Hall Monitor in his senior year. Don liked to hunt and fish in his spare time. ' ' . .3543 -114- NANCY WEEKS Ever since her seventh grade days, Nancy has been bobbing around good old Shorewood High School. As her hobbies are art and music, she decided to become a mem- ber oi Choir during her freshman year. just being a sopho- more kept Nancy pretty busy, but she managed to find time tor Sports as a junior and Dramatics as a senior. ANN WEGNER Come on gang! Are you with me? Yes, sir, that's Annie out there leading the cheers during her junior and senior years. She also spent two years as a Hall monitor and one year in Student Council as her homeroom's presie dent. Dramatics and Social Chairmen were her freshman activities. NANCY WEGNER Nanc began her high school career by becoming a mem- ber of Choir and Square Dance club and by serving as a Social Chairman. In her sophomore year she continued with Square Dancing. Nancy completed her program by Working on the business start of the Ripples and holding Hall Monitor posts during her last two years at school. IAMES WEINAND jim left Messmer in September of '48 to join the Shore- wood students on the campus. He didn't join any extra- curriculars in his freshman and sophomore years, but as a junior lim participated in Dramatic club and Ski club. ln his senior year he changed to Mixed Chorus, while re- maining in Ski club. SENIORS NORMAN WILDE After entering Shorewood High from the Silver Spring School in 1946, Norm soon found out that the distance he lived from school prevented him from joining any co- curricular activities. However this did not prevent him from enjoying his outdoor recreations of hunting and fishing during his generous allowance of spare time. I OANNE WILSON lo started her co-curricular activities as a freshman, when she joined Sports, which she participated in for three years. Leaders club, Dramatic club and serving as a Social Chairman occupied her time as a sophomore. In her junior and senior years she spent one year in Life Saving and two in l-lall Monitors. IAMES WIRTH Big jim entered Shorewood from St. Robert's in 1947, and was a sophomore member of the basketball squad. During his junior and senior years, jim switched to hockey and was one of the tearn's leading scorers, I-le won his letter both years. lim participated in Square Dance club as a sophomore and Dramatics as a senior. LOIS WOLF Lois was inactive in her freshman year, but as a sopho- more she joined Sports which she continued with for three years. As a junior and senior, Wolfie became an active member in Y-Teens, Square Dance, and Mixed Chorus. She also participated in various sports groups, such as Ski club, Leaders club and Lite Saving. IVAN WEISEL After completing his elementary schooling at Milwaukee State Teachers College, Pete became a member of the Shorewood student body. Though his hobbies of fishing and music occupied most of his spare time, he still found time to join the irosh football team and to become a mem- ber of Hi-Y when a senior. MARY WEISS Mary was a member of Sports and Dramatic club in ninth grade, but as a sophomore, she joined Choir instead and began her three consecutive semesters as a Student Council member. As a junior and senior she continued Choir, and added Y-Teens and Social Chairman to her program in her senior year. IANE WELTON Girls' Sports captured lanie's interest all four of her years at Shorewood. She was a clarinet player in the Band for two yearsg and then joined Choir, which she continued until she graduated. ln her junior and senior years she added Y-Teens and Hall Monitors to her already varied schedule. BEATRICE WEBNER Bea began her musical program with a year of Mixed Chorus as a freshman. She sang in the Choir during her sophomore and junior years and found time for three years of Orchestra. For a little deviation from the muscial field, Bea spent one year in Y-Teens and one year in Hall Monitors. -ll5- FREDERICK YAHR Fritz , an Atwaterite from way back, arrived at Shore- wood in 1944. Fred spent one year in football and four in basketball and tennis. To add something different to his all-sports program, Fritz joined Dramatic club as a fresh- man and senior. When he isn't swinging a racket or mak- ing a basket, Fred enjoys hunting. KARL ZAESKE Cully became a Shorewoodite in his freshman year after graduating from Thoreau School at Mequon. As a freshman and a senior he took no interest in co-curricular activities, but in his sophomore and junior years he par- ticipated in swimming and in Life Saving. His outside ac- tivities were concerned with boxing and photography. RUTH ZEISLER Ruth's primary interest here at Shorewood was the Band of which she was a member for three years. She added Square Dance club to her program in her junior year and tried Sports when a senior. Her spare time activities con- sisted of collecting records and experimenting in the field of amateur photography. OTHER SENIORS: HARRY KUNZE PATRICK SCANLON CHARLES SCHAAF FRANK SCHILSKY COPPERDO SANDRA WOLF Sandra has been enthusiastically participating in Dra- matic club since she came to Shorewood in her freshman year. Although she did not join in any other co-curricular groups, in her junior and senior years she rounded out her program by faithfully occupying Hall Monitor posts. NOEL WOOD Tim was quite busy during his four years at Shore- wood. He spent four years on the football team, three on the hockey team and in Band, two on the track team and Student Council, and one as a Social Chairman. Tim also joined Copperdome as a junior, but changed to Choir dur- ing his senior year. EDWARD WORMSBACHER 'Ed arrived at Shorewood from Carleton in the fall of '46 to start his freshman year. He immediately got on the ball by joining Coach Olson's frosh football squad. Finding this sport to his liking, he devoted all of his spare time to it during his remaining years, earning two letters. DONNA WULK When Donna entered Shorewood from Carleton in her freshman year she really got in the swing of things by joining Sports and becoming a member of Leaders club. ln her sophomore year she decided to blend her voice with the members of Chorus, but she changed over to Choir in her senior year. f A252 -116- M E 1? I OR HIG from age to age, Men come to learn, in grateful pilgrimage . . . -- James Russell Lowell --117-e OPPERDO Eugene Alberts Helen Althoen lean Anderson Mary Armbruster Sally Bain Tom Bassman Alan Bensman Elaine Berqner Hugh Buescher Dennis Blanke Marilynne Boldt Larry Brown Wally Buchholz Ioyce Bullock Lois Coerper Beverly Collat Tom Corner Herbert Cottrell Ellen Crosell Delaine Curtis Richard Deringer Violet Dicker Marilyn Eichelberg Ruth Esty Paul Frederickson Dexter Free Donald Frerk Carolyn Friend Iudy Fuqina Michael Ganzer Marilyn Gecker Richard Geline Anne Genack Ann Gilbert Carol Glass lane Goetsch Norman Goldenberg Mike Green Ellreda Hainer Leah Haxton Linda Heqard Marjorie Hubbard Lyman Hurlburt M E OPPERDO Glen Albrecht Nancy Anderson Ioe Ardellini Annette Arne Steve Balistreri Iames Bart Ralph Bielefeld George Biles Larry Bowen Howard Brown Barbara Bruner William Brynteson Frederick Callahan Ardis Chilstrom Tom Clark Rona Cohen Dale Cook Daniel Cottrell Betty Craig Lois Craig Marilyn Crego Ruth Dahlberg ludy Davis Darryl Diamond Ierry Dorf Thomas Drewek Walton Dutcher William Ehrendreich Darlene Erickson Eunice I-'rindell Darryl Gage Merle Geline Iack Genskow Robert Gether Darcy Gifford Tom Gilbert Ierry Goldberg Donna Goldwyn Prudence Goodell Ruth Gumina Iulianne Gunnis Ianice Hanold Kay Harger Suzanne Hirsch Merle Hirschman Walter Holmen Peggy Howard Ralph Iackson Ion Iordens Sandra Kahn Iay Kaufman Ioanne Kelly Gail Kirkman Barbara Kops Iames Kops Sallie Kretchmar Iudith Kritzik Bruce Larkin Carol Lee David Lenske Tom Lenken M E JUNIOR HIGH Phyllis Leonhardt Richard Levitt Iohn Loppnow Gene Manning Iane Margoles Ioan Margoles Iacqueline Marshall Gerry McConnell Iames Montgomery Mary Morton Patricia Nagler Sally Neubauer William North Patricia O'Donahue Iane Orth Phyllis Packman Barbara Papermaster Ken Pierick Babbette Polland Ray Retzlaii Richard Retzlafi Rex Robinson Carl Rosenberg Armin Sadofi David Salentine Robert Sanderson Diane Schneider Bernice Schnick Betty Schnick Robert Schoenleber David Schossow Barbara Schultz Helen Schultz Phyllis Scibby Charlotte Seaman Sandra Sellmer Shaerre Shelton lerry Siefert Mary Agnes Siegel loyce Spinti Robert Steglich Helen Stenhouse Laura Stenhouse Robert Stenzel Carolyn Stone Peter Tarantino Ann Tagqe Ruth Van Meer Anita Vedder Nan Vinson Indy Wagner Ianice Walker Ann Wallace Thomas Weiler Barbara West William Whyte Barbara Witt Nancy Zechel George Zephries Vqw Q -f' A we ,, , vevv gkil Q ug ill. ' .w r t ay -- ' ' vl 1 A' ii., --lZl-- COPPERDOM ng, 44, use-1 M1 EUGIESII cmd sn1f'1cx1 511161125 Clfissvs CHL- n1c,s1q1'1c1d 10 prepare 1110 Sllldlwfll for u1ivu111'i1'1f1 1n1c,'rf,s1 111 111QSf' 11f-lds. A rourse in 1s1f' dovvlups 11111111 v1c111c11'1 flllll o111oy111v-111 111 11115 Url. Awhi if-f'1111c1 c,lrcxw1n1q Gfld w1,1c:ds.11o1- 51111111lu1e un 1n1o1'eS1 1I'l Crea 11 f- c1111I11y. Thf-51 1111: 1,111 Cz sf1111111f'1 of S11OYfWOO1'1'S c,1rt1iv111f:s 122 -- C O P P E R D O M SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL LAST ROW: S. Swanson, B. Tempkin, D. Frerk, I. Wiq dole, Mr. Scibby. SECOND ROW: W. Buchholz, D. Winters, C. Ludwiqsen B. Kelley, S. Schopiro. FIRST ROW: M. Wood, H. Wcrhl, l, Whitcomla. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL LAST ROW: B, Brynieson, G. Albrecht, T. Gilbert, R. Retzlcrff, R. Reizloff. SECOND ROW: R. Robinson, D, Gorge, G. Manning, G. Goldberg, Mr. Siefori, FIRST ROW: D. Le-nsko, B. Lcirlcin, I. Montgomery, I. Dorf. SVVHAMING T. Weiler. W. Dutcher. G. Alberis, W. Buchholz. JUNIOR HIGH ' :,.'-fgffiyg l' 3 . , fb, L ,, . ,A ,.,, ,f ,A L f:1j,:.,w-iv-eve V27-ie?-v Q-- 1--r v 'A - 'YFHV 'A' 'MM TT, Q , f T V' .,,.z.z. ,, E Q ,liar . i i PM Q I Q 1 E TOP ROW: Mr. Scibby, l. Loppnow, W. Buchholz, R. Stenzel, l. Genskow, D. Fassel, T. Gilbert, R. Retzlaff. SECOND ROW: S. Shapiro, l. Whitconib H. Tempkin, B. Biynteson, G. Goldberg, li. Robinson, D. Lenske, G. Zephries, B. Larkin. BOTTOM ROW: T. Bassman, M. Green, B. Swain, H. Ge-line, B. Albrecht, C. Ludwigsen, M. Wood, H. Wahl, SCRIMMAGE, SWISH AND SPLASH The Weasels had a better than average season this yearp finishing third in the North Shore Conference. After the young gridders whipped Holy Rosary 137 and 21-6, they dropped their games with St. Roberts and Santa Monica. The correct manner of blocking, tackling and tactics of play in the scrimmages were coached by Mr. Scibby. The seventh and eighth grade basketeers are being molded into hot shot stars to defend the Red and Grey in the next few years. Both teams swished into an exciting season. The seventh grade basketeers coached by Mr. Scibby and the eighth grade bucketmen by Mr. Seifert. The unofficial junior high finmen are acquiring the stamina and speed needed to produce a victorious swimming team in the near future. ,.?....-w NJ.-W l75-- If pf WW WWZQM, Wifjy jf Wfilaff? f ,ff H 9f'?W'li1S1 h'm'QQ-af W - QM W' fff',k,.+Qf'ff'fW5fw, ','f!-jvff , , -CQ , T ,AJ-Affae' Q' W d5fFj,f24,ffff 1 BP WIT XL-2 , 'ji My 550,44 5-ravi?-uw4 - 2M,,,gjZ7 -ff if O-Q Wjmjw ,Jijywf ,f5'fif7'gg7.ffqYQl.,S My My j6'3rkc fglfl 'LG M SaH1 ZW. Wy I JA Q -- -we Sumov' goof A ig? fl? QW QPjgQQff.CQi,iflQi.1i v , uP!eP3t 2130 i:J3::5?J-, SQQJQUQ' is ' 'ZMSQQQ 'H Z449: '-,6LL'a'J ' 72' 5wA-Ga l 1 W ,FMEA '1 1' MQ-y I' lbtu 'fqdpgfe 5099 .:',u1mn1n.q an TAL fb VJ. A 'f aww! ft pp dd!! lf' gd IM .1L 17 'TF' ,X 'J fx xr-'E VYWW X AX F x N N l A. 51 ,tif , 'isis KUXIU 7 FN X f ,.' I UP 0 Q GQQQV' . h ..+- I X MN' dv-P ZH THK6