Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

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WMM!!! ? w 4J,-fy uf ., M4 My If PM ffm ,J X. - w fvjkq Yu osx EQ E I V Vo umC6QQ7 I ' K 0 5' QW n ' ink I I . fxxxxbgb 3717 3 ' 4' 4' D Q P bl' h d by . . u IS e the Students of I SHOREW6OD HIGH SCHOOL Dias ' I Jhorewood, Wisconsin . 'S , U grv-'VMVJY' B' 0,1 'N nf a in 7, 'J ,X lv, QSJNII 1? ' '. s 'he ' i , m W., Lw.r. 'f it -J i it fi 1 M ffm ws . 0 f ofk-9-of P1 Q Ar I Hqxvfibx .5-V J 'fgy' u i to Shbigsms T, Q o --ry t 'Wkxs Na Q ? QMw,wf' I X vyql-s:5EQ5Xs AND Q NPV mux ,Q 06' 7 WM hziamfkxfil O9 ANQAIXOQ' Luft I V1E,x+ bqq hi 11 t . it so W ww w JL g , o Q L ?l ?E,gy? . x. W, marks Y s two phases of buildingg building for the future through education and the building of more facili- -'Z ties to aid this education. In this, the 1951 Copperdome, we have Iried to show the record' as it stands. The new gym is almost campletedqbut our education has onlytbegun. Thanks to the Ad- ministration, the F alhlty, and to the Board of Educationffor an auspicious start. f it W ' AU 'gf' ,VA 09 PQ t . l ' R ,IN ,Ll r N U J in 3 In ' v -J t QV ss XJ ?' 1' L ' Wm 'J K' o Q ,Arr yy 2 X XXI -A :J 373, ' u 35 I 2 Q if I .1 l ' J 5: lt 0 Q Y Q ,I , y o at ...2.- N1u5i,', -MM .Ml o V -.SK ...t COPPERDOM BOARD OF EDUCATION A, , K ,1- 44 Lk, 'I f 'v1f,4-4, Y. JP? .ff A-fs,-,. ff- 4 -ruby I , -- ,Y Q U... L L. U l If f I J MJ 1fl 7 Carl B. Melpnder, director ' A 1 ?- 11,4 ' 1 .. .x, .A , , 1'3 X 1 'r 'q . X 5 T. L. Swanson, member 1, . ex fr .XL Herman W. Pfeil, clerk Leslie Aspin, treasurer - , uf' 11 I, A ,V 1' Z , 1 ' ' im Xl xl N, V -L WM X. J., f 'Q xl A I Q N . rf! 'mx Q f' L,'. 5' ' K 'X V. I I I, Harold A. Lenicheck, member Anthony J. Benzing, secretory to the board -4, X M ' fda , r, pf 4-rf..- ADMi'N'k.w54fHg,y1PAf'ON -Milf M A f f 1 kw' SG' Vi ,421 .1 ffl, ,44Lf,zJf.f13' ,l-17!l:Lff'ff3 'Dm ' A. fx 'fy ff ,SLI 41 oQf'-2 . ' X Q R F 1 ' gf-f, is if Q' Zu 51571 I jf ' rx 31 , vm x N I N.. . T. J. JENSON, PILB., FILM. J. D. l.OGSDON, B.E., M.A., Ph.D. 5 s il' A 'y Superintendent Principal XP of 1 , K-VU , ' ' nl 'r . V, V . V- 9835 if V 0 .V ., .X ADMINISTRATION Q . 1 . . V A I4 J', 'ws' ' I Q 5 ' 4' JOH5 WEINHOFF, B.A., M.A. EDITH MAY SMITH, B.A., M.A. WILUAM B. KETELAAR, PILB., M.A. H Assistant Principal Deon of Girls Dean of Boys . 9' A fr -' ' - 1 1 Y . -f5-f - , dup .'b1?7DY v .5 . ' 1 Betsy Huber John Tagge Patricia Bach Nancy Bethke Robert Dorward Audrey Chilstrom Edward Fellman Jean Foster Betty Goldsmith Earl Gollner Marilyn Gumina BX' . it ,xx-,x it S , ix 'X X xx Edd Borkggesser Fred Callahan Sandra Swed Pl-IOTOGRAPHIC STAFF EDITORIAL STAFFH R F5 wif ri ,Gs 6 thewgaff of the 'l95'l Coppe Q, ' XS Sf' LD 'Y hn Hinrichs Kar Johnson Jack Mc illan James ort ,John Pelton Robert Reimers Louise Sander Paul Siebert Carol Sommer James Stowasser Ken Pierick win Pipkorn J Nga ichard Hickman ! I A gt, wily D ,.. Jon Engel Larry Polacheck Don George James Sheets X X Robert Horst , 1 Jerome Silber Jay Kaufman Robert Suran X Richard Bly? g Eugene VanPool X XX K! Gordon Wardius , 1 sincerely hope that this book will prove to be a worthy record of the year's activities at S High School -5.- horewood 4 YJ x ,pi . ily: sl xi my Lv V 9 - A A gpk.. .1 -Q.- ll' 0-' wx 'LAJ .1 wail 'S .Wx 5 , . ix si Mt, MQQ. 6 k:v,g,'1J ..-LW,...x.- .fu1, -V. V R QV.. 5 wx., ,',4-L.aL,.,O 1 K4 1-if-if A Ji'-55 KN 'Q . N QQ. ,Erin ' 1 NJlv.u.L3 l R-.es , 8 'jf ur I,s ea I I 'vigau-na 3. 1 :IM 5 Q-.5 ' Q32 Y w. ,,, -.lv s.94-tfvv, JUNIOR HIGH 1i1'1'ryll1i11g fl111f g1'1111'.s 11111.91 start 11'itl1 ll s11111ll l111gi1111i11,g 11111l 111'l1i1'1'1' Hs sI11t111'1' sl1111'ly. 11'l11'll1C1' if l111 ll living Ilzing 111' ll 1111111 11111110 1'1lifi1'1'. 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The people, land, and cus- toms of other countries are studied in the social studies classes, In mechanical and architectural drawing classes, the boys and girls learn the different anglesfof building and machines. It looks good, but how does it taste? Boys as well as girls take cooking as part of their Exploratory course. UNIOR In Exploratory class, the students learn to do difficult things the easy way with the help of sgientific methods. English and math are the constant companions of Shorewood's junior high, since both are re- quired lubiects. -M wOnce a week the math intellects leave their cmsses to evelop some approgiatio and enjoy- ment of music. I Besides a knowledge of foods and clothing, the girls also obtain some experience in nu- tfition and care of chil- dren, N Gym and swimming classes help develop physical skills in both seventh and eighth grades. Qi L HIGH IR xl mgv- mi 501: llwf' ff, s .. L , F. E u TI-X Xxx UNIT SIX DOING THE WORLDS WORK s- ii x -fy 'Zffw -97 4 4 A' , V M , FQ ii R lu SEVENTH G RADE S- COPPER OME Joe Adle Marilyn Albrechr Leslie Aspin Richard Bacher Nancy Bergman Viefta Bishop David Blallner Jean Bader Dan Bodine lois Bolsfad Fred Bore Jane Bradley Janet Bradley Shelvy Brandi Richard Brennan Karen Brenner Donald Buchholz Roberf Coifman Anthony Curra Joyce Dahlman Sheldon Dorf Tom Dunn Dorothy Durcher Marion Ellis Marilyn Elman William Embury Bradford Eyman Ellen Faslcen Barbara Ferrer Dean Gage Reber! Green Carl Haigler Joanne Hale Diane Harger Nancy Hurling Sheila Heifefz James Henderson Nancy Hickman Nancy Hindin Donald Holfman Maurice Howard John Jackson JUNI David Jahn Karen Jenson David Jordan Koren Joslove William Kern Carol Kirsch Robert Kleinow Dale Koch Kay Kraeft Sheila Krass Diane Krell Ruth Kritzilm John Krueger Ann laliond Paulo lange Gretchen Lee Suzanne lilxer Gerald litynski Ted Mayer James McElhaney Ann McGraw Thomas McGraw Judy Meiliclc Anthony Merline Jerome Michel Ann Miller Carole Miller Geraldine Miller Marilyn Mollenhouer Erin Jo 0'Donohue Penny Orth Beverly Pachefsky Wayne Poschen Susan Pfeil Richard Pleister Edward Pehle Helen Pollock Steve Porter Jan Potterveld Marlene Pumpion Donald Rosseisen Wilma Sayles Carol Schoenleher Alan Schrinslxy David Schwartz Joan Seltzer Susie Sisson William Spitz Astrid Steglich Walter Srolz Peter Strasburg Gail Sutherland Susan Triggs Theodore Tweet John Van DaWalker John VanEs Judy VanEvery Richard Vonier Carole Ann Wagner Joan Walker David Walters Richard Wedseltoft Barbara Weinberg OR HIG fl an COPPERDOME EIGHTH GRADE Roberl Wes! Harvey Wendel Sharon Whifehill Lynne Wordell Diane lechel Karen Zendzian Thomas Zimmermann John Ackerman Bradford Adair Eugene Alberts Helen Allhoen Jean Anderson Mary Armbruster Sally Bain Thomas Bauman Douglas Behl Alan Bensman Elaine Bergner Hugh Beuscher Dennis Blanlxe Marilynne Boldt larry Brown Wally Buchholx Joyce Bullock luis Coerper Beverly Collaf Thomas Corner Herberl Cottrell Ellen Crosell Delaine Curtis Dean Danielsen Richard Deringer Violel Diclter Marilyn Eichelberg Ruth Esfy Paul Fredericlrson Dexfer Free Donald Frerk Carolyn Friend Michael Ganzer Marilyn Geclxer Richard Geline Anne Genack Carole Glass Jane Goelsch Norman Goldenberg Michael Green Elfreda Hainer Leah Haxlon linda Hegard Mariorie Hubbard Mary Ellen Imse Thomas Jacobson Richard .lalna Marilyn Joslove Helen Kashou JUNI Eugene Kay Donna Kazmerchak William Kelley Patsy Kornblum Pat Kraft Tom Krueger lynn leGrand Fred leonhardt James levin Maxine levy Karen Lewensohn Barbara lubar Thomas MacArthur Florence Marable Jerome McCutcheon Roberta Melnik Ronald Meyers Charles Mollica Ann Moriarty Nick Natarelli Michael Nauert David Nelson Kathryn Nilsen James Norton Erwin Paulson Gordon Peterson Jerry Perlstein Yvonne Pleyte Janet Pratt Arthur Quinnell George Reinis Sandra Remus Donna Rikkers Wally Roiahn Judy Robbins Patrick Robertson Beverly Sanderson Sherin Schapiro Margaret Schroeder Willima Searle Carol Sedgwick Joyce Seiler Jean Strnad Robert Swain Sam Swanson Rosalie Tarantino Robert Temkin Tony True John VandeCreek David Vinson Harley Wahl Robert Walker Janet Walley John Walters Maxine Weisfeldt Nikki Weiss James Whitcomb Thomas Wigdale Donald Winters Mike Wood Sally Wright Carol Yderstad Marcia ZurkofT OR HIG C O P P E R D O M EIGHTH GRADE BACK ROW: Mr. Siefert, Ronnie Meyers, Jack Walters, Bill Kelly, Wally Buchholz, Gordon Pererson, Sam Swan- son. FRONT ROW: Mike Wood, Donald Winters, Jack Ackerman, Jimmy Whitcomln, Harley Wahl. BASKETBALL In the not too distant future these seventh and eighth grade basketball teams will be the hot shots of the suburban conference. The seventh grade team, under the direction of Mr. Scibby, triumphed over Fox Point twice while dropping games to Cumberland, St. Roberts, Pershing, and Richards. The eighth grade team, coached by Mr. Siefert, had a slightly better season, downing Fox Point twice, St. Roberts once and losing games to Cumberland, Richards and return engagements with St. Roberts and Fox Point. During the season both teams received coaching in the fundamentals and rules of the game, while get- ting some practical experience in playing with other teams. SEVENTH GRADE BACK ROW: Peter Stras- burg, John Krueger, Dick Brennan, Bill Spitz, Tom McGraw, David Yahn, Ed- ward Poole. FRONT ROW: Shelley Dorf, Dick Pleissner, Jan Potterveld, Tony Curro, Leslie Aspin, Don Buchholz. ,16,.. JUNIOR HIGH BACK ROW: Harley Wahl, Dick Kister, Ed Pohle, Douglas Behl, Tony True, Dick Vonier, Jerome Michel, Sheldon Dorf, John Ackerman, Dave Walters, Fred Bote, Jan Potterveld, Dick Wedseltoft. THIRD ROW: Lee Pittenger, Tom Jacobson, Nick Natarelli, Dove Jahn, Don Buchholl, Tom McCraw, Mike Wood, Don Winters, Tom Corner, Mike Green, Bill Embury, Jim Levin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Erickson, Peter Strasburg, Sherin Schapiro, Tom MacArthur, Tom Wigdale, Chip Alberts, Dick Geline, Jim McElhaney, Jim Kelly, Jim Whitcomb, Charles Mollica, Mr. Scibby. FRONT ROW: Fred Leonhardt, Walter Buchholz, Mike Ganzer, Gordon Petersen, Bill Spitz, Nick Navert, Bob Temmkin, Ronny Meyers, Jack Walters, Sam Swanson, WEASELS The Weasels came out on the top of the North Shore conference this year. They won all their games with excellent playing, defeating Fox Point I4-0, Holy Rosary 32-2 and I9-6, and St. Roberts 21-7 and 21-O. Under Coaches Erickson and Scibby, the Weasels developed skills in blocking, tackling, passing and other fundamentals of play, which they will use on the varsity in coming years. The Junior High finmen, under the guidance of Coach Colosimo, practised earnestly to develop stroke and speed. In unofficial meets they showed great possibilities for future teams. I r -17? wa SK N : 3 QM 551 :IA ,L me 2 muff C 5' 1 ' . .1 IAA l- xi vi 'v I .lu gl 1' X, ACTIVITIES jus! us .s'lz'c'l and lirirk and rlvsign arf' 111'f'fl1'1I to z'nnslrm'1 Hu' fl'llllll'!L'UI'k of tl grou'ing Imilrling, sn l1l'IlfIl'lIlIl' sul1jc'c't.s' mul .s'pm'1.s and I'U-f'lll'l'Il'IlIlll',S' arf' m'1'rlf'rl In lmilrl flu' l'lI1ll'lll'fl'I' of growing youflz. II l1ilf' IL'l' arc' p1lrtif'ip11nf.v in this pro- grunz fu' nulkf' frir'nrl.s who lzvlp mold our pw'smu1lifiz'.s'. lC.x'pz'r'i1'11r'z'x ll'llI!'lI um u1'1'1'r lu' 11uplir'ul1'rl arf' 11c'quirz'rl tlzrouglz llzvsv wvll plzllmwl r11'til'ifir'.s' llmt pm- riflr' ll lmxis for our r'0nIinu1'1l Ql'OIL'fIl. ,'l9f, xi ' COPPERDOM W 4 .7 7 l N EX 5 i , fe get iiiii lg' r Guidance through test- ing is one of Dr. Dunlap's main jobs. Not only does she give individual per- sonality tests, but gives the algebra prognostic test to all eighth graders in the spring. Vocational advice and iob placement are offered by Miss Kenny in a three week senior course. ,gg- CLASSES A study of newspapers, their contents, make-up, and pub- lication interests these freshmen in iournalism and the papers they will read all their lives. Thousands of informative briefs on different vocational topics are filed in room 136 where iob seekers often may be found. Bertha White, B.A., M.A. English Ripples Juniors and freshmen may take a course in creative writing Poems and stories, written by these freshmen go into their paper the Gleam. Reading and writing book reports is required in all English Caroline J. Bartz, Ph.B., M.A. Irene Carpenter, B.A., M.A. classes. Each pupil selects his own books, but he must hand English English in twenty reports per year. -21... COPPERDOME Mable Madden, Ph.B., M.A. English Essentials of English grammar are restressed in ten weeks of senior English which prepares the student for college and the business world. In anticipation of Ripples iournalism work, these Junior Newsies learn basic newspaper writing in addition to their regular work. Senior assembly training members turn interior decorator to create bright and original bulletin boards in the little theater. Zelmo Oole, B.A., M.A. English, Speech Dramatic Club Debate Team Harold Stoll, B.E., M.A. English CLASSES Ruth lillibridge, BA., M,A. Speech Reeducation Talking at the mirror often helps students in the speech rehabilitation class. Current history is deemed as important as past by these social studies students. A knowledge of geog raphy aids their understanding. 1 . Carolyn Lillibridge, B.S. Virginia Oldenburg, B.S. These students of speech have a chance to hear their mas- Speech Engnsh takes and profit by them, Dramatic Clubs Dramatic Clubs 4 ld- . f, ,ull-'n LLC LIPMSL ,LELVL W ll COPPERDOM xi Assembly training class writes, casts, and produces weekly programs for the pleasure of the student body. Working closely with them is the production class who are in charge of the lighting and stage sets for the productions. Margaret Sturr, B.A., M.A. English Dramatic Clubs Bernard D. Greeson, B.S., M.A. Speech Stage Crews Ottis F. Swiger, A.B. Social Studies Debate Club 5 LASSES ffk' Maps in the social rooms are put to good use. Students often are asked to explain different phases of social problems. Junior and senior social classes enjoyed a trip 'to Madison. They visited the Capitol and were taken on a tour of the university campus. Arthur Mclean, B.A., M.A. Social Studies Hi-Y Civil Defense linda E. Barry, B.A., M.A. Social Studies Student Council, Student Court Vincent P. Alcott, B.E., Ph.M. Social Studies Mathematics -257 ,,, tr I 4 A COPPERDOM lnqulrlng students ore these who sought intorma tion as they toured the Me moriol Union on their trip to Madison. This group of iuniors is about to embark on a tour of the Capitol. Berton l. Swan, B.S., M.A. Social Studies Ripples Business Stal? ln geometry one must mind his lines ond ongles. Dorothy J. Oviatt, B.A., M.A. Sociol Studies Chester Rinka, B.S. Social Studies Football, Basketball, Baseball LASSES Filling out tax reports -- for practice onlyfprepares students of Math Essentials for the inevitable March l5th's to come. Richard Scibby, B.A., M.A. Mathematics Junior High Basketball, Football A required freshman course, General science touches upon aspects of zoology, botany, chemis'ry, and physics. For the more adventurous students, trigonometry is of- fered as a fourth year math course. Carl Seifert, B.S., M.Ed. Mathmeatics Football, Tennis, Junior High Basketball v27.. William O. Olson, B.A., M.S Mathematics Basketball, Football COPPERDO Margaret Joseph, B.S., M,A Maihemahcs Marion Mayer emphasizes ihe practical aspects of the mathemat- ical sciences by pointing to its branch on the free of knowledge. Le! this algebra noleboolm speak for ifself. Fulure fresh- men Yoke warning. X gl 4.-ig-lid-,iSYl'x 3 Visualizing shapes and figures is very impor tant in geometry. Janet Miller, B.A., M.A. Mafhemalics Copperdome Editorial Siafl 128.. Frances Kenny, B,S., M.A Maihemalics, Guidance Placemen? 414 Edgar W. Bailey, B.Ed., M.A. Harold Wierks, B.A., M.S Science Science Radio Club Camera Club Chemistry cmd Physics classes ore open to all juniors ond seniors. 29- i COPPERDOM A Dale M. Schuppener, s.A., Ph.M. Science Driver Education National Honor Society Dorothy I. Barnett, B.S., M.S. Science Biology is the combined studies of botany and zoology from which a student gathers knowledge of the human body's make-up, the structure of plants, and many other phases of science. Through a microscope mysterious new worlds are seen C3H5CNO3J3. Take heed, young scientists! This is the formula for the explosive, nitro-glycerin. fgg-, CLASSES Blanche E Chevlllon BS MA Language English Y J: 'Y . . . Improved pronunciation is ac- quired by German students as they record their speech. Emphasis on the modern application of Latin, the dead language utilizes current magazines and books, Gay and colorful were the acliectives used to describe this year's ln coordmuhon wllh me 'ext' Spanish assembly. Edith E. Atchison, B.A., M.A. language Junior Red Cross l 7317 COPPERDOM , -w R W , 1. ,'. Ruth Schoen, B.S. Kurt Zander, B.A., M.A. Latin students Tanya Johnson and Harlan Smith learn Language Language about Groeco-Roman culture as reflected in modern archi- Y-Teens Cross Country, Track tecture. A place to study, relax with a good book or magazine, or to find the newest novel -this is the library. Reference The Spanish class portrayed Mexican life in the Spanish books and bound periodicals are available to any who assembly this year. need them for themes or reports. Foreign students learn English while their fellow students Mary C, Shemorry, B.A., M.A. slave over their German lessons. Library -32- The maferial in lhe library is al lhe disposal of each studeni from seventh grade through twelfth. The studenls in the arls and craffs class have opporfuniiy to use many different materials to create wallets, hand- painied plates, needlepoinf, and clay figurines. Karen Johnson puts the finishing touches an an ab srracl painfing. Elise Johann, B.S., M.A. Ari Dramatic Club COPPERDOM Music! Music! Music! The newly created hit course adds to the variety of a pro- gram which includes piano, voice, and in- strument classes pictured on this page. i - A n June Hollymun, B.A., M.A. Sandy Smith, B.M., M.M. Music Music Orchestra Band Wm Y 34 W, CLASSES With a clearer knowledge of music their goal, students of piano, and the members of the Music Lit- erature class strive to reach the top of the scale of learning. The boys in choir get an extra helping of music each week in their voice class. 7,357 of I Miss Helen Garrefs piano students practice diligently to prepare for their annual recital held each spring. Donald Sellew, B.A,, M.A. Music A'Capella Choir Boys Glee Club High School Glee Club L. Marguerite House, B.A., B.M., M.M. Music Mixed Chorus Girls' Junior High Glee Club Helen Garrett, B.S., B.Mus. Music COPPERDO Henry Potts, B-S., M.A. Looking ahead to future careers, these seniors are preparing them Commeme selves in the commercial field. if Students regularly tulle tests in typing for speed and ac- curocy. Margaret Windus, B.E., M.A. Florence Rundell, B.E., M Commerce Commercial Junior Red Crass Providing mimeogruphed material for the school ure Pct Mc- Carthy and Kathleen Murray, students of Office Practice class .A. V, 36 Y, M E CLASSES xxx S -xi-. These girls have learned that The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. . In the outfits made in clothing class, these girls are ready for the annual spring style show. Aileen James, B.S. Shirley Craig gives a few pointers to Shirley Thornsberry as she lays out a pattern. Home Economics Jr. High Home Economics Club -nd x Mary Ruth Fleming, B.S., M.A. fe Home Economics Junior Home Economics Club ....37,.. COPPERDO Ethelyn C. Robinson, B.A., M.A. Home Economics Home Economics Club V Aj' 'x' They'll make good wives, these Home Ec. Survey gals. Here Jerry Radlxe and Gordon Wardius are working with a ma- chine in what else but machine shop. Correct use of the power machinery is taught in wood shop classes. they practice the correct way to serve a dinner. These girls are modeling the dresses they made in first year clothing. Mort C. Koenders, B.Ed., M.Ed. W33- I Industrial Arts M E CLASSES In their second year of woodshop boys have a choice as to what they build. R. B. Newhouser, B.E., B,S., M.E. Arthur E. Bidney, B.Ecl., M.Ed. Industrial Aris Indusirial Arts Radio Club Bldgs. and Grounds Commihee .-.39,-. Melvin Slauss and Don Voland were among the proud exhibiiors of furnifure constructed in woodshop. Gene Pumpian, Jim Hudson and Bill Unger demonstrate the use of the calipers. ,all Eileen Hoensgen, B.S., M.A. Physical Education Girls' Sports, Leaders' Club ,,,, COPPERDO Formation swimming is the culmination of a semester course in which essentials of perfect swimming are taught. Fall and spring find the girls out with bows, arrows, and quivers practicing their shooting , ...ggi A swing and cz miss, but we're betting that Sheila Wegner comes through with a home run before long. Eleonor Hamilton, B.S., M.S. Physical Education Dance Club, Junior High Sports Marion C. Brock, B.S., M.A. Physical Education Red Cross Life Saving, Y-Teens M E CLASSES louis Erickson, B.A. Physical Education Junior High Football Track Required to spend one hour each day in physi- cal education activities, does one have to wonder why we have such healthy men here? Ole Gunderson, B.S, Physical Education Golf Peter Colosimo, B.A., M.A. Physical Education Swimming, Freshman Football, Red Cross Water Safety An important object in room l2O is the file where hygene outlines and grades ore kept. COPPERDOM Study hard, girls. Only five days to learn thot outline before you report. . A sw-1 fi, . Charlotte Pease Specialist, assistant to the dean of girls. F Here, of course, is the boys hy- giene class where the works of the human body ore diligently pursued by all between discussions of foot- ball plays. Take heed, Cedcirburg Bulldogs, Our future Florence Nightingoles are taught the fundamentals of sick care in Home Nursing clciss, ,A 42 W CLASSES Don't forget to brush those teeth hard every day, 'cause at the dental checkups all is discovered and uncovered by the probing instruments ofthe dental hygenist. Variety is the spice of our health program, for many forms of preventive check-ups are stressed, two of them be- ing conferences with Dr. Dun' lap and the annual T.B. test- ing program. A required course for all sophomores is the Driver's Course, which teaches students to become careful, thoughtful drivers. Helen Dunlap, A.B., M,A., Ed.D. Psychologist 77 Ray R. Butler, B.A., M.Ed. Recreation Youth Center, Youth Council COPPERDOM I f Ouch! O, well, if's cw little enough sacrifice Vo make for 'he T,B, leafs. Hey, now, no pecking. Not even your weight is personal around here. Health comes firsv, as does Yhis checkup upon your returning to school czfver on obsence. 'IN Irene Hugunin, R.N. Heulilw Supervising Nurse TG. Myrtle M. Engen, R,N. Hecxllh 'ter Alice Morse, D.H. Heolfh SECRETARIES George Balfus, B.A. Mabel Miller Hildegarde McCormick Rosemary Schacht, B.5, Business Office Ahendance Clerk Switchboard Operator library Financial Sfaff, Book Store Copperdome Business SECRETARIAL STAFF Thelma Kuetzing Mildred Fox Marion Kueck Frances Wurl Secreiary to Mr. Benzing Secretary to Dr. Logsdon Secrefary to Mr. Jenson Secrefary to Dr. Dunlap 41. I 145+ SPORTS ' iglxs QR X X: , '-itz e,so tdipy 'yt Rudy Jacobson, Faith Forrer, Diane Gottscholk, and Sharon Gczedke. M E S P O R'TS BACK ROW: Al Fuchs, Woody House, Bob Eichelberg, Fred Roeming, Calvin Havens, Don Voland, Bill Fellman, Gerd Schneider. SECOND ROW: Mr. Zander, Louis Oberheu, Ed Fellman, Justin Pipkorn, Ronny Munson, Bob Mauger, Rainer Weigel. FRONT ROW: Bob Horst, Ken Wcirzyn, Bob Hendee. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Kurt Zander's cross country team made the 1950 season one of its most successful in Shore- wood's history. The Red and Grey won four dual meets while losing only one and placed high in all of the maior meets of the season. ln the dual meets the Greyhound running defeated Cudahy, 15-48, Na- than Hale, 29-38, Whitefish Bay, 19-40, Marquette, 18-40, and lost to Riverside, one of the city's top- notch teams, 21-38. ln the major meets the harriers fared very well. They placed second in a special quadrangular meet held at Merrill Hills Country Club, Wau- kesha's course. The host school won the meet with Whitefish Bay and West Allis Central placing third and fourth respectively. Running the same course for the Suburban meet, the varsity team placed fourth be- hind South Milwaukee, Wauwatosa and Waukesha in that order. On a very wintry day at Grant Park Shore- wood placed fourth in the State meet running against some of the best runners in the state. At the end of the season letters were awarded to seniors Bob Eichelberg and Fred Roeming and to juniors Bill Fellman, Al Fuchs, Gerd Schneider, and Don Voland. ,47, COPPERDOME FOOTBALL With only five returning lettermen, the Grey- hounds started the season at South Milwaukee and brough back a hard-fought 20-O victory over the Rockets. The following week an underrated Shore- wood squad outfought a championship bound Cud- ahy team with a last minute touchdown. Auto- matic Nat DeVoll starred by not only kicking both extra points but also blocking the Packer try to give the Red and Grey a 14-13 edge. ln the game at Waukesha, the wily Blackshirts held a stronger Shorewood team by a 7-6 margin at the half, but the Greyhounds came back with two markers to win, 20-7. In the annual Glory classic, the White- fish Bay aggregation, led by the hard running Dan Lordahl, sewed up the game by punching over a last minute touchdown. The marker was enough to give the Dukes a 13-7 margin. The team's next encounter was with Wauwatosa. A large home- coming crowd saw the Raiders score two touch- downs in the second half to win, 25-21. Travelling to La Crosse for their only non-conference game, the Greyhounds reached the lowest point of the season, losing to La Crosse Central by a 13-6 score. Because of this poor showing, coaches Whitey Ketelaar and Carl Siefert drilled intensively on of- fensive plays. The defense proved to be deficient, however, for in the game at Nathan Hale, Alex Grohcolski went over with five touchdowns to give the Huskies a 49-34 win. The next game, a light but fast West Milwaukee team gained an advan- tage by intercepting two Shorewood passes. This proved to be the cause of a 26-13 defeat of the Greyhounds. The final game of the season was played in a blinding snowstorm with West Allis 48- PORTS Central. The Red and Grey team, recovering their oldtime power, romped over a bewildered West Allis team, defeating the Bulldogs by a 27-6 vic- tory. To end the season, letters were awarded to ten seniors, ten iuniors and one sophomore, while Jim Donavan and Gerry Lorenz were chosen co-cap- tains. Donovan and Burt Bender also won berths on the All-Suburban teams, while Jack Stoviak shared Suburban scoring honors with Grohcolski of Hale with 66 points apiece. SEASON'S RECOR D Shorewood 20 South Milwaukee 0 Shorewood 14 Cudahy 13 Shorewood 20 Waukesha 7 Shorewood 7 Whitefish Bay 13 Shorewood 21 Wauwatosa 25 Shorewood 6 La Crosse T3 Shorewood 34 Nathan Hale 49 Shorewood 'I3 West Milwaukee 26 Shorewood 27 West Allis Central 6 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won lost Tied Cudahy 7 'I O Wauwatosa 5 2 'I South Milwaukee 5 3 0 West Milwaukee 4 3 I Shorewood 4 4 0 Nathan Hale 4 4 0 Whitefish Bay 3 5 0 Waukesha 'I 5 2 West Allis Central 1 7 0 ,494 ,. -,Pi kg COPPERDOM i BACK ROW: Jim Hall, Bill Loudon, Dave Bailey, Gordon Skrede, Bob Susnor, Harold Biller. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rinka, Dick Simpson, Dick Miswald, Ricky Weiss, Dick Wilde, Peter Melnik. FRONT ROW: John Nickoll, Earl Gruenwald, Don Hilgendorf, Dick Rubinstein, Frank Holdampf, John Werner, Mike Trader. B TEAM AND FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The freshman football team, coached by Bill Olson and Pete Colosimo, finished their four-game season with a .500 record. First on their schedule was Waukesha, who beat them by a score of 'I9-14. Next the frosh took on Whitefish Bay and trounced them soundly, 19-7. A Rufus King squad also succumbed by a 18-6 margin. In the last game of the season, Don Bosco and Shorewood were very evenly matched, each team scoring a touchdown, but the locals missed the conversion and lost, 7-6. Because of the comparatively small number of players participating in iunior varsity football this year, there were only two games played. The Bees met Whitefish Bay and ended the game in a scoreless tie and were beaten by Custer with a score of 30-7. However, the valuable experience gained by playing under the watchful eye of Coach Chet Rinka should prove an asset to future football teams. BACK ROW: Mr. Olson, Mr. Colosimo, Jerry Goldberg, Leonard Weber, Bill Schnellbaecher, Bill Ehrendreich, Arturo Marcias. THIRD ROW: Dave Pipkorn, George Metropulos, Bruce Barrett, Bruce Banerdt, Don Fassel, Dennis Schober, Dick Retzlalf. SECOND ROW: .lay Kaufman, Jack Winter, Jim Reinke, Jack Groh, Ray Retzlaff, Bill Brynteson, Warren Litynski, Dave Bunce. FRONT ROW: Gene Manning, Jerry Janos, Pat McGuire, Rex Robinson, Jack Genskow, Dave Lenske, Dick Schulpius. 1 150- PORTS BACK ROW: Burt Bender, Don Voland, Todd Kincaide, Peter Melnilx, Jack Roser, Jon Jenson. FRONT ROW: Bob Reimers, Tom Crabtree, Dennis Selby, Ken Coffey, Jack Getzel, Frank Sieverts. VOLLEYBALL A spark of life iniected into the volleyball team at mid-season spurred the squad on to complete the 1951 season with eight victories out of the last twelve games. This feat was accomplished after a rather discouraging start, the Greyhounds losing all but one of the first twelve matches. Following a single vic- tory over Nathan Hale, the netmen remained in a slump until they met Whitefish Bay. The Dukes were handed a sound thumping, all three games. West Milwaukee fared little better but managed to cop one. Shorewood then lost three to Suburban champs Waukesha, but finished the year in a decisive style with three victories over Cudahy. Although the team's final record was not too good, the experience gained in playing should give Coach Ole Gunderson a core for an outstanding team next year. 4514 P O R T S BACK ROW: Larry Polacheck, Mgr., John Nichol, Ronnie Keteholn, Frank Holdampf, Dick Simpson, John Schwulst, Tad Murphy, Tom Holdorf, Jim Loden, Rickie Weiss, Don Hogue, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Bob Derzon, Jack Stoviak, Guy Martin, Jim Manion, Tom Jones, Jim Donovan, Bill Unger. FRONT ROW: Billy Olson, Tom Wegner, Joe Unger, Stan Mendelsohn, Bob Inman, Dick Miswald, Ronald Wahl, Bob Koster. BASKETBALL Opening the season with the traditional Riverside game, the Greyhounds defeated the invaders by a decisive 50-46 score. Next Shorewood initiated conference play with a 50-36 victory over Cudahy. A trip to Racine was unsuccessful, for Racine Park handed them their first defeat, 55-30. The team then travelled to West Allis Central, where clever ball handling gave the Crimson a neat 41-32 win. The next game, with our arch-rivals, Whitefish Bay, proved to be a disasterous one, for it started Shorewood on a five game losing streak. After gaining a half-time lead, the Blue Dukes coasted to an easy 66-46 victory. Nathan Hale was the next opponent, but the Huskies were the stronger team, win- ning 49-44. Then the team went on the annual trip north. Their efforts were easily overcome by Stevens Point, who racked up a 94-46 score and by Wisconsin Rapids with a 66-42 decision. Returning home, the Greyhounds tried their luck on South Milwaukee. However, the Rockets staved off a last-minute rally to win, 52-46. By scoring 42 points to Waukesha's 33, the Red and Grey moved into the win column again. The league leader West Milwaukee, was too much for Shorewood, the double punch of Ammerman and Stunzer being sufficient to give the Mustangs a 68-52 margin. Utilizing all their power, the bucketeers avenged their beating received from Whitefish Boy by whipping the Dukes, 46-35. Although the Greyhounds lost the game with Wauwatosa by only two points, it was one of the best they played. Things were nip and tuck from beginning till end, but when the noise of the battle finally ceased, 'Tosa was on top, 41-39. In their second match with Cudahy, the Red and Grey dealt the cellar- dwelling Packers another blow, this time 58-33. Playing their hot-and-cold basketball in the next two games, they lost to South Milwaukee again, 62-36, and to Notre Dame of the Catholic loop, 50-41. West Allis Central again succumbed to the locals by a score of 47-36. To wind up the regular season, the quin- tet again took on Nathan Hale, whose 53-46 performance was sufficient to cinch the game. Shorewood's luck in the Regionals at Whitefish Bay wasn't much better, for they lost the opener to Cedarburg and also the consolation game by score of 41-39 and 40-38, respectively. At the end of the season, Coach Olson awarded letters to three seniors, five juniors, two sophomores, and managers Whit- field Smith and Larry Polacheck. For his high scoring and fine playing, Jim Manion was chosen as All- suburban forward. COPPERDOM BACK ROW: Bob Inman, Stan Mendelsohn, Frank Holdampf, Ron Wahl, Dick Miswald. FRONT ROW: Joe Unger, Ron Ketelhohn, John Nickoll, Dick Simpson, Tom Wegner, Bill Olson, Bob Koster. FRESHMAN AND B TEAM BASKETBALL The freshman basketball team ended a successful season with an impressive record of five wins and one loss. The lone defeat of the frosh was accomplished at the hands of Lutheran by a close margin. The bucketeers beat Whitefish Bay, Country Day and Hawthorne once and overcame the St. Robert's aggre- gation twice. The B team, under the direction of Mr. Rinka, found themselves on the short end ofa one-sided sea- son. They won two, beating Waukesha and West Allis Central, and last the remaining thirteen. One of the reasons for this seemingly poor showing was the fact that the Bees consisted of sophomores, while most of their opponents had varsity players in their lineups. Rated as outstanding players on the junior varsity were Bob Koster and Ricky Weiss. FROSH BACK ROW: Walter Holmen, Jack Genskow, Doug Altenberg, Bruce Barrett, Darrell Gage, Jim Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Bruce Ban- erdt, .lim Reinke, Daryl Graber, Bruce Larkin, Dennis Schober, Jack Winter. FRONT ROW: Dave Bunce, Bill Brynteson, Gene Manning, Gerry Janos, Warren Litynski, .lerry Goldberg. .. 54 -. COPPERDOME SWIMMING Under the leadership of Admiral Colosimo, i Shorewood's mermen began the T950 season with a splash as they sank two rivals, Kenosha 47-38 and Boys Tech, 46-37. Following these im- pressive victories, the team lost four meets in a row. Wauwatosa, state champ, proved too much for the finmen as they handed Shorewood its first defeat 52-31 in the home pool. Waukesha, Pulaski, and the always powerful Alumni then followed suit by edging the team by score of 43-40, 52-3l, and 43-50 respectively. Still plug- ging, our team showed its depth by trouncing a submerged West Milwaukee squad 55-27. The sensational meet of the year was the an- nual Suburban Relays, in which all existing rec- ords were broken. In a meet which will always be remembered the swimmers settled for fourth place although their eyes were hopefully looking to third. Resuming dual competition, the Red and Grey swam to victory over West Allis Cen- tral and arch rival Whitefish Bay 55-27, 47-35. Paced by state champ, and the only double winner of the meet, Burt Bender, and free stylist Mike Trader, the squad placed third in the Sub- urban Meet. Next came the State Meet. At this time our team fell to fifth place, as Whitefish Bay and Pulaski nosed out the team in the final re- lay. Again, as throughout the season, the bur- den was carried by Bender, Trader, and McEl- haney. It is the future Coach Colosimo is eagerly awaiting, as it appears the team will be a top contender in the state, with all but one letterman returning. The swimmers to receive their letters this season are free stylists Burt Bender and Mike Trader, junior breast stroker Roger Dains, backstrokers, Jim Burt and Dennis Santilli, divers Dan Bertram and Jim Stowasser, 75 yard individualists Bob Renwick and our consistent 200 free style man, John McElhaney. With the return of these men and added strength ap- parent from Imse, Masato, McMillan, and Kincaide, we await the coming season with much hope! -56 M, SPORTS SWIMMING RESULTS FOR SEASON 1950-51 Dual Meet Results Shorewood Kenosha Shorewood Boys' Tech Shorewood Wauwatosa Shorewood Waukesha Shorewood Pulaski Shorewood West Milwaukee Shorewood West Allis Central Shorewood Whitefish Bay Shorewood Alumni Suburban Meet Wauwatosa Waukesha Shorewood Whitefish Bay West Milwaukee State Meet Wauwatosa Waukesha Pulaski Whitefish Bay Shorewood ,W 57 Waukesha Relays Wauwatosa Waukesha Pulaski Shorewood Whitefish Bay 59 39 34 27 7 42 33 31 21 19 COPPERDOM , , H ' Y 7 v BACK ROW: Frank Holdxmpf, Jolptzflickoll, lgislie Marsh: FRONT ROW: Dan Weiss, Ken Coffey, Tom Jones, krmin Horwitz. , 'S s 4 , 1 as QA J l,.iH Z us Dick Craft checks Jim Hobb's form while Weiss, Horwitz, Jones, and Jim Olds, and Nlckoll look on. W53, GOLF Weiss, Coffey and Jones were consistent point winners. Coach Ole Gunderson lined up a rigid schedule for his golfers this year and each match on the fairways proved to be a real test of the team's skill. Due to the bad weather and the poor conditions of the courses the team had to wait until the middle of April for their qualifying rounds. With this handicap the Greyhound team encountered Washing- ton Park of Racine in their first meet of the season. Ken Coffey, Tom Jones, Dan Weiss, and John Nickoll were the leading low scorers. SPORTS l l BACK ROW: Bill Olson, Bruce L Larkin, Tom Wegner, Dan Bertram, FRONT ROW: Dave Mirisch, Clint Parsons, Jim Burt. TENNIS Although this year's team was composed largely of inexperienced netmen, the results of the season were very successful. ln their first four meets, Shorewood shut out Custer, Lincoln, and Cudahy, taking five, seven, and five matches, respectively, and also took three out of five from city champs, Riverside. Remaining contests included the regular conference meets as well as exhibition contests with West Bend, Marquette, Washington, Country Day, Racine Park, M.U.S., and then the State Meet. Because of the fine showing up to the end of April Coach Carl Siefert predicted a close four-way battle for the top rung. Ex- pected contenders included Wauwatosa, Waukesha, Whitefish Bay, and Shorewood. Striving to attain the coveted championship were Clint Parsons, Dave Mirisch, and Dan Bertram in the singles positions, and doubles' teams Jim Burt and Bruce Larkin, and Bill Olson and Tom Wegner. Ably assisting them were Jack Roser, Woody House, Gordon Derzon, Dick Rubenstein, Dick Selby, and Ronnie Ketelhohn. Dave Mirisch, Clint Parsons, Jim Burt. .-59... ' l Z I -...4-L. C O P P E R D O .lr n it l l Jim Donovan ran hurdles, Burt Bender led the shot putters, Don Voland was a half miler as well as high iumperp Todd Kincaide also put the shot and aided in the iumps. TRACK With seven returning lettermen, most of whom were juniors, and four emblem holders from cross country, the track team quickly established a nucleus of consistent point winners. Jim Hamm, Jim Meilick, and Jim Morton were the speed merchants of the squad, while the distances were capably handled by Bob Eichelberg, Bill Fellman, Al Fuchs, Fred Roeming, Gerd Schneider, and Don Voland. The timber- Bill Fellman, Al Fuchs, Gerd Schneider, Bob Eichelberg, Dennis Santilli, Fred Roaming were consistent point winners in the dis- tance events. 450- topping contingent, composed of Jim Donovan, Chris Ehrendreich, Dick Hickman, and Bill Meyer did well in all meets. Tossing the shot was the business of Burt Bender and Todd Kincaide. These two, aided by Voland, also took charge of the high jump, and Mike Trader and Tom Laur in the pole vault. With these athletes, some of the most promis- ing in recent years according to Coaches Louis Erickson, William Ketelaar, Richard Scibby, and Kurt Zander, the team showed up well in all dual meets, most of which were nip and tuck all the way. Although there were few standouts, the good balance of the team allowed it to better its last year's record in the larger meets. High hopes were maintained for future teams as the maiority of the winners were underclassmen. Most heartening was the increase of school spirit in connection with the home meets. Ji'-fs. ' JT . vumixozlf' ,nn , 4 ,-Ay N . .z as gg, Qui: . Jute 'ffbk--'Q,.1f11-,. , rl ' . M E SPORTS Jim Morfon, Ronnie Hari, Jim Hamm, and Ed Hilgendorf handled the sprintx, Mike Trader was ranking pole vaulier. 4, .Q 61 Jim Wirfh was high iumper in ihe spring of '50 C O P P E R D O M E THE 1950 SQUAD BACK ROW: Bob Ewens, Lester Ludwigsen, Dick Gru- enwald, Jack Stoviak, Bill Unger, Jack DeVoll, Guy Martin, Hank Sterba, Jon Jenson, Coach Rinka, FRONT ROW: Max Trenkle, Harlan Bornheimer, Bill Mueller, Harry Schmidt, Jim Loden, Tom Holdorf. BASEBALL Built around a nucleus of seven returning Iettermen and from the many candidates that turned out for practice in April, Coach Chester Rinka fielded a win- ning baseball team this year. Although the team didn't play in any conference, it had games scheduled with Country Day, Custer, Greendale, Messmer, Pius Xl, and the all important State Tournament, in which last year's team took top honors. There were return games with all the teams mentioned above. The opening game was played against Greendale on April 23, and 'I3 games were played, including the State Meet which was played in Menasha, on June 1 and 2. The returning Iettermen who formed the foundation of the team were sophomore Guy Martin, third base- man, juniors John Ewens, pitcher,, Tom Holdorf, 'lst baseman, Jack Stoviak, shortstop, Bill Unger, pitcher and outfielder, and seniors Jim Laden, second base- man, and Max Trenkle, outfielder. The remaining pos- itions were filled by freshmen Gene Manning, first baseman, iuniors Gerry lmse, outfielder, Jon Jenson, pitcher, Ron Kalkhoff, catcher, Frank Masato, pitcher, and senior Nat DeVoll, outfielder. BACK ROW: Bill Unger, Jon Jensen, Guy Martin. FRONT ROW: Frank Masato, Max Trenkle. 'C' .-621. OPPERDO Leaders club has the following mem- bers. Back Row: Miss Haensgen, Bar' bara Brown, Rosemary Kassens, Nancy Levy, Jean VanEs, Carol Sommer,Joyce Theurich. Second Row: Irene Burbach, Margaret Fuller, Sandra Krell, Alice May, Helyn Schultz, Maureen Wilde. Front Row: Grace Cohen, Sharon Gaedke, Pat McCarthy, Joan McClurg, Sandra Malver, Gaye Lewensohn, Judy Lippert, and Nan Vinson. The officers of Leaders club helped Miss Haensgan teach and plan the yearly program. Here are the officers: Joanne Kenitzer, secretary, Margaret Griem, president, and Grace Cohen, treasurer. So they will be able to teach other students in gym class, the girls in Leaders club learn rules by actually playing the game. M E COPPERDOME CU-CURRI CULHRS Q XT lvv ' . Q WV 1 -l y X ' To ,hy A , ' X A11 ' -ta T --r I D-r E ill - ,l -Mi STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, with Miss Barry as advisor and Senior President Frank Sieverts, convenes each Wednesday in the Little Theater. Composed of a representative from each homeroom, presidents of each grade, and chairmen from standing committees, the council is confronted with any problem that may arise pertaining to school. The legis- Y, ,, lature's session has come to a close, and it can be said that the school has benefited from their many contributions and suggestions. ,66, CO-CURRICULARS STUDENT COURT Hey you, off the grass. No running in the halls. 'Where's your pass? Yes, these offenders and other violators of regula- tions, set up by Building and Grounds and Hall Monitors, are heard and penalized by Student Court. The court holds it's pro- ceedings two mornings each week in room 100 and is headed by Jim Donovan, Judge, and Nat De Voll and Burt Bender, his assistants. HALL MONITORS The hall monitors, under the super- vision of Mr. Ketelaar and the direc- tion ot Larry Kretchmar, are posted at strategic points throughout the halls to keep order and give ine formation to inquiring students and visitors. If violators ot the hall rules are found their names are turned in and they are reprimanded and sometimes penalized. COPPERDOME BUILDING AND GROUNDS Students running across the grass and leaving their bicycles or lockers unlocked are likely to be arrested by the Building and Grounds committee, sponsored by Mr. Bidney. Jim Sto- wasser, president, assigns the duties to the other members. This necessary organization is in charge of keeping the campus clean, lockers and bi- cycles locked, and regulating park- ing on the black top, YOUTH COUNCIL Under the supervision of Mr. Butler, the Youth Council maintains the high standards of the Youth Center. They make the regular assignments of homerooms to take charge of the Center, provide enter- tainment during the lax season, and strive in every way to make it enioyable to all and to encourage more students to attend. The Council is composed of fifteen members, elected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. I 3 xii '-X 8 , The Council meets l I if at least once a week. SH!! 3 . W t f Q I 3553 t A i ' Z' 191 ' 5 COPPERDOM 1 f. G. 4 i A i , -, A L I f .Q ' - nfs' ' 4 BLXNNM SOCIAL CHAIRMEN Where are the pumpkins for the Haunted Hayloft? Did you get all the invitations out for the Icebreaker? Yes, you guessed it. This is a Social Chairman meeting being presided over by senior Arlene Goldberg Head Social Chairman. Directed by Mrs. Edith Mae Smith, Arlene leads homeroom representatives in planning and carrying out the social functions of the school. The sound of Dive for the oyster, dive does not mean a session in deep sea fishing but cz caller giving directions to the members of Square 1.70, CO-CURRICULARS p Q l t iii? Q ' Y, ,XJR vfu.! ..f 62 .1 , ' - f nfl' nw? 3' nib 1 S ,fa f' , gf, 5 SOCIAL CHAIRMEN Dance club which is also sponsored by the Social Chairmen. At Halloween spooks were defied when a party, the Haunted Hayloft, was given in the gym. In March came the annual Girls Prom, where Corrine Sherman was crowned Posture Queen. ln addition to parties and helping new students feel at home at Shorewood, the Social Chairmen turned author - publisher to put out an etiquette book to enable stu- dents to answer puzzling social questions. ..71Z COPPERDOM Y. l i i ' -' ' ' ., Tr J' - l l I l, CHRISTMAS DANCE AND ALUMNI TEA Adding the final sprig of holly to the pre-Christmas school activities was the Christmas Dance, with Santa Claus himself as guest of honor. Students danced from 8 to 12 in the gayly decorated gym, and after the excitement of Christmas day had passed, they returned on December 27 to welcome visiting grads at the Alumni Tea. Many former students returned from colleges in all parts of the country and every branch of the service was represented. ,,,72 Y, C O - C U R R I C U L A R S v . 1 , w n , ,A , , Q i . iv Q C XC. l ...- Y-TEENS Be Keen, Be a Y-Teen was the slogan used this year in the Y-Teen membership drive. It gained ex- cellent results and boosted the membership to approximately 80 girls. Under the leadership of Miss Brock and Miss Schoen, the Y-Teens included in their year's activities: caring for lost and found, operating the concession stand, sponsoring a French school, and holding the annual Can Dance to collect food for needy families. The club also assisted the Social Council with Courtesy Week campaign. .s75g COPPERDOM a I T l ia l S PROM Maun Loa-South Sea Paradise. With this as the theme of the prom of '50, couples danced past the scenes of paradise portrayed around the floor. A thatched hut was the abode of the chaperons. Richard Kent's orchestra, seated at the foot ofthe mountain Mauna Loa, provided the music for a moonlit night on the tropical island. In the blue sky alone, stars twinkled everywhere, the face of the moon as it rose over the mountain wore a pleasant smile, faces shone with delight, and so ended the iunior prom on the night of May 20, 1950. 4.76, CO-CURRICULARS get l he - H t 4 I A o- 1 ' ONE Acts Ye Olde Dramatic Clubbe did a real thriller, The Monkey's Paw, for exchange with Rufus King and Whitefish Bay. Considerably less hair-raising was the Children's Theatre play, Mister Dooley Junior, concerning a boy's love for his dog. A Night in the Country was the provocative title ot the publicity show, o tale about city folk at a summer cottage. For the Night, our junior Thespians did a cutting of the comedy, l Remember Mama, and a satire on fair-weather friends, The Host. ,,79, O - C U R R I C U L A R S eff as ? wiHHEA5fi M' IAM! A RIDING CLUB Every Tuesday after school you'll find most of the 38 members of Riding club and Miss Lillibridge, driving to Joy Farm for their equestrian training. Heads up, heels down! booms from the loud speaker to the rider on sprightly Wildfire or the docile Victory. The club discusses horses, riding techniques and horse literature at their business meetings every other Friday. The Christmas party at the Riding Lodge, as well as the final picnic, are highlights of the year. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is comprised of fifty freshmen who like to sing and who desire preparation for future membership in A'Cappella Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Sellew, these young vocalizers took part in the Winter Holiday Festival held at the Lake Bluff and Atwater Grade Schools. They also partici- pated in the Spring Music Festival. To climax the year the Glee Club journeyed to a neighboring town where they song for the school and then enioyed a day's outing. ,,31.. CO-CU RRICULARS 1.4.Y,Y., W 7 1 1 'QS' .-.. B3 7 C O P P E R D O M -JV' H ORCHESTRA Rehearsing three mornings a week the senior high school orchestra prepared for their numerous con- certs given throughout the year. Under the direction of Miss Jane Hollyman the orchestra accompanied the grade and high schools' choral groups to give a splendid Christmas program. As part of their busy season they performed at the annual assembly, themusic festival and the music trip in the spring. In ad- dition to these performances the orchestra played between the acts for the classic and senior class play and also participated in the graduation ceremony. --g4.. COPPERDOM - Q? si.. ' ltgw ,-J .H '. . 'iw tg . L 1 , DEBATE CLUB Shorewood's wordhurlers verbally attacked Wis- consin high schools this year with fiery arguments for and against the welfare state. Led by acting coach Ottis Swiger, the team sallied forth to Sheboygan and West Allis for practice contests. The culmination of the season was the West Bend district meet, in which Shorewood's Team, composed of Ann Stark, Steve Sieverts, Arturo Macias, Charles Kohn, Al Hirsch and Jim Brachman, came within a hair's breadth of quali- fying for the state tournament. RADIO CLUB This is Shorewood High School calling 'C.Q.' Come in please. Under station number W9HWZ, the Radio Club operates daily from 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. with Edgar Bailey, physics instructor, as advisor. The club has ten members and each member strives to receive his own operators license. Two boys who are licensed hams are Ronnie Kalkhoff, who is president of the club and Calvin Havens. At present, much of the club's time is spent participating in the Civil Defense Pro gram. 88- O-CURRICULARS CAMERA CLUB Bitten early in life by the photography bug, twenty boys at Shorewood have made a practice of being at the right place at the right time to fill the many requests for pictures. Besides being responsible for all Copperdome and Ripples work, they do special assignments for various departments and the grade schools. These camera enthusiasts are most easily identified by their omnipresent equipment and a gleam in their eyes which always means more pictures are on the way. W, Q1 , O - C U R R I C U L A R S QM RIPPLES mam-M 4 It isn't iust magic that the Ripples appears every other week. An issue of our school paper repre- sents hours of work from the stal? under the leadership of Nancy Gregory, editor, and Miss Be rtha White, adviser. Through editorials, features and news stories the school activities are well covered. Berton Swan heads another department, the energetic business staft. The Ripples is a member of the Nat ional Scho- lastic Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and Quill and Scroll Society. -ggg COPPERDOM BACK ROW: Fred Roeming, Albert Hirsch, Joe Geiser, John Tagge, Ronald Kalkhoff, Jack Roser, Larry Polacheck, Larry Kretchmar, THIRD ROW: Ann Puckett, Robert Reimers, Justin Pipkorn, Woody House, Frank Sieverts, Richard McConnell, Edward Fellman, James Brachman, SECOND ROW: Arlene Goldberg, Nancy Gregory, Irene Burbach, Barbara Gould, Nancy Witt, Betty Hoernel, Ruthanne Sobcta, Shirley Graig, FRONT ROW: Kay Greaves, Grace Cohen, Judy Weiss, Carol Schwid, Betty Goldsmith, Joyce Jackson, Marilyn Gumina, Dossy Ruben. Absent: Beverly Cram and Kenneth Coffey. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the basis on which iunior and senior students are elected to the National Honor Society. A junior, in order to qualify as a candidate, must have an average of 2.2 or better and a senior must maintain an average of 2.0 or higher. The prospective candidates are rated twice yearly for admittance to the Society by teachers, fellow candidates, and society mem' bers. After the election, the candidates are initiated in May. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is the International honorary society for high school iournalists whose membership is open to deserving students working on the staff of Ripples, Copperdome or Camera club. The Shore- wood chapter of Quill and Scroll, the Grant Hyde Chapter, was formed in T926 for the purpose of pro- moting higher standards in student iournalism. This year 22 members were selected for membership by their respective faculty advisors. BACK ROW: Richard Stark, Albert Hirsch, John Hinrichs, John Tagge, Robert Spero, Frank Sieverts, John Peltonp SECOND ROW: Kathleen Murray, James Brachman, Earl Gollner, Justin Pipkorn, David Loppnow, Edward Fellman, Eugene Van Pool, Nancy Gregory, FRONT ROW: Betsy Huber, Audrey Chilstrom, Arlene Goldberg, Ruthanne Sobota, Betty Goldsmith, Marilyn Gumina, Carol Schwid. Absent: Beverley Cram and Kenneth Coffey. ...QAE J Y fin 5-. OS 'H Qc ni' 5 AC' QU' url Nl 53 uul .UL-- I 4 nn CLASSMATES As tinu' is passing flu' lzuilding nuurs vonzplvfinn, und as it grows .vtvp ln, stvp, i'zu'li new addition uffixrfs u num' iluliuizliwlisfir' trcfnfl to flu' striurturrf. So ylllllll. just as u lzuilding, uc'quirf's u prfrscnzrllitif of ils own when guided along its puitwn of grozvfli by pzzrcnfs, f1'1u'lzcrs and frivruls. And tlzus nvuring cmnplfftiun ilu' oufmnu' of flu' plan is disi'1'rnil1l1'. - 95 Q I 4 I'-9' . 'x4'41'!n 5 1 Xu I 4 H1146 9 . I0 05 -96- OPPERDOME Glenn Albrechf Betty Ann Alcorl Douglas Alfenbern Pairicia Alshuler Nancy Anderson Joseph Ardellini Annehe Arne Elmer Bacher Mary Ann Baellmann Sieve Balistreri Dianne Ballmer Bruce Banerdl Ralph Barnes Bruce Barrett James Bart Donald Bath LeRoy Baih Elfriede Baur Joan Balelon Pamelia Best Judy Bafhke Janet Biermann George Bile: James Borcheri Rufh Borchardl Edgar Borngesser Judy Bernstein larry Bowen Joyce Bradley Howard Brown Ronald Brown Waller Brown Barbara Bruner Robert Brusberg Willima Brynieson Janice Budxisz David Bunce Marlene Burch Fred Callahan Ardis Chilsrrom Tom Clark Rona Cohen Judirh Cory Daniel Coifrell Bcity Craig Lois Craig Marilyn Crego Diane Czerwan ' Judy lee Davis Arline DePolis Darryl Diamond Jerry Dorf Jane! Dreblow Walton Dukher FRESHM Darlene Eberhard! William Eccles Bernice Edwardson Ronald Ehlers William Ehrendreich Jon Engel Darlene Erickson Joan Eschrich Mary Ellen Falbe Donald Fandre Donald Fassel Clarence Felhaber Paul Felhaber Elizabeth Filter Carl Fink Patricia Fiore Jerry Fisher James Frank Joan Friedman Eunice Frindell Barbara Fromm Darell Gage Merle Geline Jack Genskow Donna Gerard Robert Geiher Donna Giese Kenneth Giese Darcy Gifford Jerry Goldberg Donna Goldwyn Prudence Goodell Hilary Gregory Gene Griffin Daryl Grober Ronald Grochowski Jack Groh Ruth Gumina Julie Gunnis Joan Haering Grace Hahn Janice Hanolcl Dolores Harger Richard Harkins Ronald Herbs! Vivian Heuser Suzanne Hirsch Merle Hirschman Waller Holmen Peggy Howard Donna Hudson Ralph Jackson Gerald Janos Paul Jenkins Sally Ann Jordan Jon Jordens Sandra Kahn Karen Kaimann larry Kassens Jay Kaufman William Kaufman Joanne Kelly Vicki Ken! Sylvia Kirsten Marvin Kloehn Nancy Koelsch James Kops William Krauslcopf Sallie Krelchmar Judilh Krifzik Elizabeth Kuenzli Phyllis leonhardl E N Ii .fs : c V' .. -, ' . ' Q C ii rf ji sr 6 S.. f , 1:3 ' L. 'Q' ' L . JK S' f E ' . free, . 3 ' R A' my H if . V - f , .Q J g lb ev. , K I . Mir f W W L, ff i ' ' r f iff' 4' y A nw y ,. -, F . ie Q f - 1 xp as in An rx 4 Y 1- ,. L' 4- , -, 1- 'Z . 1 ' 1 L. i , '-- Y? -rf I y-. I x 4 V - Y.,-X I - 3' 1 A 12- . -1 N - 5- 1 - H- , . 1 iizfv . Y-' v ' J ' , ,, -Q , ' ' V ,X x 1 'is' 'X, wi V f, x w . kg K ' , 1 ' L' 1 if L' ll v- Q31 H ff er X f .4 2 F lf W fy I V 4 V in lm WWW. ggi X , - A e Q iv w ,. if Z' - ' , ,ce .,, ,F R l ' .fi L 1-Q' ir if Q ,. rl. ' ' . 5 E - 1 i ' ' ,, 4 L A Q A 4 5, - Q. ' 3 ' or A 4 A A V: fffitqig rg, -. . , f ...f 4... ,sz ' - Q: 1,22 . a ' ,L : ' , ' u ' ' he V Inv, ' on ' -v 1' - 7 2, : I ,J Q 5 ' 1: '. A T1 ,nyh ,.,, 4 h Q . ,yy '- ic E l ' E 74 ' L. A ,H R fu . -. - ' 9-. 'Qs 52? 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Q.- '7 we P' O ERDO Bruce larlrin Sandra laskin June laverenx Gladys lawn Carol lee Marlow lee Mary Lee Tom lenlmen David lenslre Warren Litynslxi John loppnow Beverly lucht Arlene Mandel Gene Manning Jane Margoles .Ioan Margoles Eugene Marquardt Carol Mars Jacqueline Marshall Dennis McConnell Gary McConnell Patrick McGuire Gary Meisner George Metropulas Sue Miller Mary Mittelstaedt James Montgomery Mary Morton Marilyn Mueller Donna Mae Musbach Patricia Nagler Henry Nehrbass Sally Neubauer Barbara Nicolaus Ralph North Vivian Nuellr Patricia O'Donohue Jon Olson Jane Orth Phyllis Packman Barbara Papermaster Rosemarie Patti Nellie Pearson Gilbert Peters Ken Piericlt David Pipkorn Lee Pittenger Babette Palland Betty Pollman .Ioan Rapp William Reed James Reinke Raymond Retzlalf Richard Retxlaff Robert Richards Kathleen Riebeth Rex Robinson Carl Rosenberg Edwin Rowe Henry Russo Fredrick Sachse Phyllis Sachse David Salentine Robert Sanderson Mary Schilsky Audrey Schmoll Diane Schneider William Schnellbaecher Bernice Schnick Betty Schnick Dennis Scheber Robert Schoenleber M ESHM Margery Scholl David Schossow Richard Schulpius Barbara Schultz Helyn Schultz Betty Scibby Charlotte Seaman .lorry Secosh Sandra Sellmer Kenneth Shaclxle Sherrae Shelton Jaan Shore Joanne Sibrigondio Jerry Siefert Bernice Smaglilx Thomas Smeltzer Janet Sperber Thomas Spieker Joyce Spinti Irene Steflxo Robert Steglich Robert Stensel Carolyn Stone Thomas Swain Anne Tagge Peter Tarantino Edward Tarczynslmi Nancy Thelen Jocelyn Ticlxo Dennis Tycxinski Barbara Ulrich Joan Van Dawallcer Ruth VanMeer Anita Vedder Nan Vinson Judy Wagner Donald Wahher Russell Waldhuetter Janice Walker Ann Wallace Valence Wallace Gloria Warner Jeanne Welch Richard Werner Barbara West William Whyte Jack Winter Barbara Witt Janet Worm Yvonne Wormsbacher Nancy Zechel George Zephries ln- PPER Stuart Adair Henry Althoen Gail Anderson David Bailey Ted Balistreri Patricia Bart Lynne Bazelon William Beverley Gene Bolich James Brown Joan Bullock Patricia Callahan Nancy Caum Richard Chylto Bette Cox Ruth Dahlberg James Dalton Darlene Dei Gordon Denon Leopold Diclcer Virginia Dreblow Victor Eberhard! Jerrold Egner Ann Esly Barbara Fine Myron Fink Barbara Fraser Janet Friend Larry Friend Henry Fuller Alice Gabriel Donald Gammelgard Joyce Gengler Marlene Gesell Elnora Gibson Arthur Giese leone Goldberg Valerie Gonia Joan Goodman Margo Gordon Nancy Green Elizabeth Gregory Dan Grimins Judith Gross Earl Gruenwnld O PHOMORES Roger Haglund Marlene Hall Charles Hanney Richard Harter Mary Hartung Calvin Havens Nancy Heller Suzanne Henderson louise Hilty Donald Hogue Frank Holclampf Jean Hopkinson Joan Hopkinson Armin Horwitz Robert Inman Joan Jobke Tanya Johnson Marilyn Johnston Dolores Keller Ronald Kettelhohn Kay Kinne Sandra Klein Thomas Koaster Robert Koster Irvin Krasno Allan Krass Judith Krueger Karen Lange Anne Lay leolyn Lentz Nancy Levy Katherine lichfeldt John lied Mary Lockard John lory William Loudon Viola Luebhe Glorianne luebke Cyrus Lyle Arturo Macias Cathleen Maior Sandra Malver Douglas Marable Guy Martin Marlene Masch Robert Mauger Alice May Nancy McEachron Nancy McMahon Warren Meilicke Sue Mellencamp Peter Melnik Stanley Mendelsohn Muriel Milheiser David Mirisch Richard Miswald Patricia Mix Susie Morris Carol Morse Jean Mueller Ronnie Munson Betty Myhill Rose Marie Nagel fs gasx, K V lff if?-FEW 7 ii' ffifif ' ' ,. 2 ' 1' N N A . ,mi ' , ,v me , Q i J., f 2 kc. A' ,'-t 'iii ' 5' ' ' . ' -' 5 Q- 'HN Vrkhk , -I 1-.ij y Q V V.: . t' . , .. - 7 '- an , V ' ,5 f , I 1 I, I Q 5 R65-. .y ' 12 U wi- f ,X - , N ...fan 1 ,lm XJ' 2' .- JN dh- , ,, g, s K .I HG pl - ws. t- in :V Qi -ii iii: 'Z nm: V , tat.. 3 .. . ' , wa 'fi' -f- , ,i 7 F .5 J 5. 5 we 'L' ' KL Y' y ... I' if ' L, v -- 1, eg 'ii L ' 5 e W S 'J V , 'D A I ' 1 R. 2. 'L ,h .Q GN a Q, Lx K K S: 9 gg, QL 1 K , Le L ., Y ' sm - H U ' ' Q 1 qi N' at L Q Q' ii , . . 'J F , ' ' , 5, .116 M, 3 .3 v L ' , V I -Q 1. M ,,,j, Y ' W s -. , , W - ' .., iz: , , 'J ,, K ., y is if -v tr. er R' ' V ' ' X -. ' raee -f w- . - lk 4. 3, 'fi 1 M t ' G J 51 t , -N - - v , G' A , 1' - , 5 ,,., L, . - g- if J L ' it 'F' ' t. . Q 'W L . gt ' , , , l ' Q xx J ,, , f ' ....f.. - .1- V. 'X M 1 A '-f '- W ' V ,ff Q.. 'H , , A - - gi I -rf R - -' P -f V ' YA . XV, . sri Q. ,, X 45.3 , 1 N f 'X X -101- OPPERDOM Larry Nager Armin Nanlxin Margaret Nichols John Niclcoll William Olson Joan Paukner Anne Felton Joyce Peters Sandra Philip Joseph Ploederor Joan Polacheck Barbara Pope John Pasxorski Mary Pratt James Prestin Kenneth Quevy William Redislxe Joan Reiche Jeanette Renlc Margaret Reschlxe Susie Seibert Janice Rindt Louise Ritter Marcia Rosenberg Dennis Rosenberger Joan Ruben Richard Rubinstein Maureen Runge Noreen Ryan Marilyn Saltxstein Mary Saltutein Dennis Santilli Danna Schaffner Margi Scharf William Schilslxy Mardie Schroeder Peter Schroeder Donna Schwab Clifford Schwan Doris Seidenstopf Shirley Seltas Richard Selby Harry Siefert Jerome Silber Richard Simpson Gordon Skrede Harlan Smith Joan Soref Roger Stettens Robert Stegner Annette Stern Nancy Stoltz Robert Susnar Judith Tellier Joyce Theurich Shirley Thornsberry Rochelle Topper Michael Trader William Trost Harriet True Harold Umhoefer lois Vana Sharron VanDaWalker HOM Jean VanEs Ronald Wahl Diane Wahner Ruih Ward Kenneth Warxyn Yom Wegner Jacqueline Weil Sandra Weinberg Philip Weisen Marlene Wiesner Walter Weiss John Werner Maureen Wilde Sondra Wilkinson James Wilson Kafhleen Wilson Barbara Woliers Carol Zemlicka David Zineclter Roger Carron George Slagel ORES CLASS OFFICERS sown-lemons Rickie Weiss, president David Mirisch, vice-president 4. 4 FRESHMAN Jack Genskow, president Bill Brynteson, vice4presiden1 JUNIOR Robert Dorward, vice-presideni Ronnie Kahlkoff, presideni , . -, Q1 b J I I E J T1 A S I 1 'hw X, Q.. ii x x I IW tt for C CD P I E R I CD Nl Ex -,,.,. I. eb W if I Q1 Fi f G. ru 0 5 ' ' S4 ' In , 1 em. 59' '11 ntl W' f ,Q I, . me I L, I, .. QQ. VBA YF! ff. X Lk 15 -0 6 . E y gggy. 'eg .Aga vii' Qfi 5 - lege ww , gfiJSg'gf , .f - 5 1-: f Tiff: , W? C I W. igifi ii- IE -RVyfr it i, Qty X JM I I I '1 ?gf?f,:' . I f L If EWS? iii I 'S N ' 9 ' 1 sl f ' ,WI - 104 - Barbara Anderson Diane Auelmann Cynthia Backus August Balistreri Judith Ballmer Sharlane Barth Roberta Baumgartner Russell Beisenstein Irvin Benard Burt Bender luAnn Bidney Harold Biller Margaret Biscl1oH David Bohte Jerry Branavan Ruth Braun Barbara Brown Robert Burch .lack Burger James Burt Donald Cammaclc Richard Cecil Robert Christiansen Richard Cinesi Shirley Craig Roger Dains Eileen David Robert Davis Dorothy Dennee Charlotte Depies Joan Deringer Robert Dorward Barbara Edwardson Chris Ehrendreich Ellen Embury James Evenson John Ewens William Fellman Donald Filter Earl Filter luzie Fischer David Fitzgerald Keith Fogel Faith Forrer Jean Foster JUNIORS David Franz Jean Friend James Fromstein Alfred Fuchs Margaret Fuller Sharon Gaedlte Donald George lea Goldmann Marilyn Graaclc Roy Gruenewald Donna Gschwind Richard Haas Kurt Hahlbeck James Hall Betty Hanes Patricia Harbison Trevor Harder Ronald Hart Ann Hebal Richard Hegetschweiler James Helle Kenneth Herbert Richard Hickman Donald Hilgendorf Edward Hilgendort Maxine Hirsch William Hoernel Patsy Hoffman Tom Haldorf Robert Horst Charles Horwitz Sherwood House Janet Houston Gerald Imse Joyce Jackson Jon Jenson Tom Jones Johanna Johnson Karen Johnson Judith Jorgensen Ronald KallcholT Rosemary Kassens Raymond Keinert Todd Kincaide Theodore Klocko Carol Knopf Judy Knox Otto Koch Harry Koehler Joyce Korn Nancy Krablae Sandra Krell Kathleen Kuhns Dorothy Kuius Pearl Kurman Mary Lane Catherine Lauer Tom laur Judy lawrence Nancy leader Gaye lewensohn Judith Lippert Richard lolme 'fb' - it 1 i i -MM si ., we 1 fm. ' .- - f ,L 'V Q ' i .. ' ' , X y N K' 'El ' A ew ' 2 ' f Q , iw' -, 1 . ire- ,. J ' 1' 1 w I ff ' x nfl N ' it ' fi ' Ti' A 'nf' 4- c 2 , if . L Av 3 gf , Z w , S . Q7 - 6 : ras. V- ' 1' t' Gflwfe , , Q I F. W 6' C tm S 1 J '39 QT? 9' 5 ma! 5-i ,na r ,.,.s., I J K, ,, x --l05-- 1.3 COPPERDO Donald Lord Charles luedtke Nelson Maier Frank Masato Robert Marquardt Ardith Mars James Mason Patricia McCarthy Suzanne McCarthy John McElhaney Norman McGarvie John McMillan Carol Merritt Carol Mertz William Meyer Barbara Michel William Miller Shirley Miswald William Mittelstaedt James Morton Lois Mortonson William Murphy Shelley Newton Danial Nielson Lester Nuelk Donald Olds Carlo Ott Russell Ouellette Clinton Parsons Ann Peterson Karen Peterson Patricia Pierner Harold Polacheck Larry Polachecli Barbara Post Arlene Prahl Gene Pumpian Richard Rader Jerry Radke Joan Radtke Mariorie Rapkin Bonnie Raskin Jean Rasmussen Marie Ray Dorman Reed Monty Reed Robert Renwick Carol Richardson Walter Rogahn Carol Rosen Jack Roser Janice Rowe Charles Sochse Ely Safer John Saltzstein Louise Sander Jerry Scherbert Grace Schmidt Joanne Schmidt Gerd Schneider Nancy Schroeder Donald Schulpius Bernadine Schultz JUN IORS Ronald Schultz Henry Schurmann Robert Schurmann John Schwulst Warren Sekas Thelma Sheets Paul Siebert Steven Sievertx Marcia Sims Carol Sommer Carol Spor Keith Steffen Richard Stegner Carol Stephenson Daniel Stoddard James Stormonth John Stoviak James Stowasser Barbara Straight Richard Strelow Robert Suran James Sxmania Marlene Thelen Joanne Theobald Sue Throne Gerald Thumann William Unger Donald Veland John Walker John Ward Melita Warzyn John Waters Jon Watkins Jean Weber James Weeks Sheila Wagner Daniel Weiss Judy Weiss Florence Weldon Marianne Wierks Ralph Wiken Richard Wilde Joan Willegal John Williston Dan Winter Thomas Wood Fred Zaeske ,- M7 - l - 2 V an 632' 312. :Eg B . ik -.-. 3 ' .2 :f..,Xk - .5 . , -. 5 I .N 3 0 Q 0 . .11 -107 '-5' . 537, S.: af COPPERDOME DONALD ABRAMS Tall, dark, and slender arrived here from Oak Park, Illinois, in l945. He decided to get acquainted by ioining Mixed Chorus and was successful, so he continued as a sophomore, when he also ioined Square Dance club. Photography became his chief interest during his iunior and senior years so Don retired from co-curriculars. ROBE RTA ALBERTS Bunny began her co-curricular career at Shorewood by joining Dramatic club as a freshman and remained loyal for the next few years. Dance club, Hall Monitors, Square Dance and the Ripples business staff also claimed much of her time but the Snow-Bunny still managed to keep up her hobby of skiing. JOHN ANELLO Seems Luigi is musically inclined, for he was a four year orchestra member. John also played with the band as a sophomore but the next year switched to choir, of which he became president when a senior. He was appointed iunior social chairman and also ioined the golf team, with which he remained while a senior. SUZANNE ARNOLD Among Mitzi's varied activities are four years of band and three years of Ski club. She gave two years of her time to Square Dance club, Youth Council, Dance club, and Hall Moni- tors, and rounded out her program with a year each of Sports club, Ripples, orchestra and a semester of Student Council and Social Chairmen. PATRICIA BACH Pat came from Holy Redeemer as a freshman. In her sopho- more year she ioined A'Cappella choir and remained a loyal member for three years. When a iunior she found time for Square Dance club and Hall Monitors, and added Copperdome staff, Y-Teens and assistant Social Chairman to her activities while a senior. JOAN BAILEY Since she had attended our fair school for two years pre- ceding, Joan knew just what she wanted to participate in and ioined A'Cappella choir and Dance club as a freshman. Two more years of Dance club completed Joan's co-curricular pro- gram, and she spent her senior year enioying her hobby of listening to music. .IOANNE BAIN A girl of many interests is our Jody. After ioining Dramatic club while a freshman, she discontinued it during her sopho- more year in favor of Sports and Dance clubs, but as a iunior again became an active thespian. When a senior, Jody par- ticipated in Sports, Dance club, A'Cappella Choir and served as a Hall Monitor. LIONEL BARRETT Wimpy came to our fair school in 1948 as a sophomore from Nathan Hale High School. During his first year here he was a member of Camera club, but he switched to A'Cappella Choir for his iunior and senior years. His hobby of fishing takes up most of his spare time when the weather is right and they're bitin'. SENIORS NANCY BECHER Nancy came to Shorewood as a freshman from Hampton Junior High School. Although she claims she spent all of her spare time waiting for buses, she managed to find room for one year each of Sports club, Dramatic club, Social Chairmen and A'Cappella Choir, and also gave three years of her time to Leaders club. CHARLES BEC HTOLD Chuck came here from Cumberland School and showed his interest in sports by going out for football and hockey as a freshman. During the next three years he played a variety of positions on the hockey team, proving himself a valuable member of the squad, and was awarded a letter in his iunior year. LOIS BEESE Lois came to Shorewood in 1947 from Green Tree School. She was elected a member of Student Council and joined Dramatic club, the latter of which she participated in for four years. Junior Red Cross claimed Lois' time in her iunior and senior years along with Hall Monitors, but she still found time to ioin Y-Teens as a senior. CHARLES BEHLING ' Chuck was certainly busy in his freshman and sophomore years, for he was a member of the football and basketball squads and in his sophomore year participated in A'Cappella Choir and Square Dance club. After spending his iunior year at Custer High School, he returned to continue his favorite activity which was Choir. DANIEL BERTRAM It wosn't long before Pinky iumped into his hobby of sports after entering Shorewood. Varying his choice, he par- ticipated in two years of football, golf, hockey, tennis and three years of swimming. Dan also has shown an interest in music and added Choir to his career in his last three years. NANCY BETHKE Bessie's outstanding talent as an artist and cartoonist have made her known to all at Shorewood. A three year member of Dramatic club, she also found time for Square Dance club, and ioined the Copperdome staff as a senior. Bessie spends much time at her hobbies of drawing and painting. RONALD BLIFFERT Band and Square Dance club for four years, Ski club and Camera club for three, and Mixed Chorus during his iunior and senior years were the activities of Ron. He was well known around school as an ardent shutterbug and he oc- cupied a good part of his time with his hobbies of photo- graphy and singing. BONNIE BORKENHAGEN Bonnie may be seen wherever the girls congregate. After being a member of Y-Teens for three years, she was chosen president in her senior year. Mixed Chorus, Dance club, and Dramatic club filled her program, and as a homeroom presi- dent in her iunior year, Bonnie was a member of Student Council. COPPERDOM JAMES BRACHMAN Energetic Jim included in his schedule four years of Dramatic and Debate clubs, three years of Square Dance club and the tennis team, ond two years of Hi-Y and Hall Monitors. As a junior, Jim was elected to National Honor Society and the following year was made news editor of the Ripples. JANE BRENK Entering as a sophomore, Janie immediately took advantage of our many co-curriculars and ioined Y-Teens and Mixed Chorus, continuing both for three years. Hall Monitors was added to her schedule as a iunior and in her senior year she took part in Square Dance club. Her outside interests are music and drawing. ROBERT BROCKNER When Bob entered Shorewood from Brown Deer, he spent his first year getting acquainted. As a sophomore he ioined Square Dance club which he liked well enough to continue for three years. To this he added two years of Dramatic club and devoted the rest of his time to his hobby, accordion playing. ALICE BROVAN Name a co-curricular and Allie has been a member. With Dramatic club all four years, Square Dance club and Hall Monitors for three, she was a terrifically busy gal. ln addition to all this she joined Ski club and Social Council for two years and Ripples, Social Chairmen and Life Saving for one year. EDITH BRUCE Edie, whose stay at Shorewood dates back to seventh grade, has made scores of friends here with her quiet, winning ways. Dance club when a freshman accounted for her activities un- til her junior year, when she ioined Mixed Chorus and Square Dance club. Mixed Chorus again occupied her time during her senior year. DOUGLAS BRUNER As an old timer from Atwater, Toothpick came to Shore- wood High in '45. With singing as one of his favorite hobbies, it is easy to see why he joined Mixed Chorus in his sopho- more year, and remained a member for three years. Collect- ing old coins is one of the many interesting hobbies which take up Doug's spare time. RICHARD BUlI.0CK Escaping the lures of other co-curriculars Dick concentrated all of his talents on the band, where he was a member of the trumpet section for four years. The fact thot Dick also enioys the various phases of outdoor life is evidenced by his partici- pation in numerous hunting and fishing excursions. IRENE BURBACH Irene, always a leader in school activities, showed her musical inclinations by ioining Mixed Chorus for four years. As a iunior Irene was elected to National Honor Society. She rounded out her co-curricular program by being o member of Y-Teens and leaders club for three years and Sports and Square Dance clubs for two years. SENIORS WILBER CARR Will entered Shorewood High School in T949 from Hartland. He got right in the swing of things by iaining band, orchestra, and track in his iunior year. As a senior he continued with band and orchestra but switched from track to baseball. He also ioined Square Dance club and Hi-Y when a senior. LEE CARSTENS In 1946 Carson entered as a freshman from Craig School. During his four years at Shorewood he apparently .was not attracted by any of our numerous co-curriculars. Lee spends much of his time collecting records of all kinds. Among his many varieties one can find iazz, bop, and Dixieland records. AUDREY CHILSTROM Always smiling, a friendly Hi to everyone, and a member of many organizations best describes Audrey. During her suc- cessful stay at Shorewood, she became a member of Square Dance club, Dance club, Choir, Hall Monitors, was elected to Youth Council and ioined the Copperdome staff as a iunior and senior. KENNETH COFFEY Ken was a pretty active fellow at Shorewood. His interest in sports is revealed by his participation in football, volleyball, and his favorite sport, golf, He was Sports Co-editor of the Ripples and his name may be found prominently in the rec- ords of Student Council, Hi-Y, and band. Ken was also an active member of Ski club. GRACE COHEN Well deserving her name, Grace danced her way through school by being a five year member of Dance club, She was president of it in her iunior and senior years. Her many other activities include four years each in Dramatic and Leader's clubs, three in Square Dance, two in Sports and one in Life Saving. THOMAS CRABTREE Munk's activities clearly show that he is one of our more sports minded individuals. A four year member of both the football and baseball teams, Tom also participated in basket- ball and swimming for one year each. Tom, a man of many interests, has a variety of hobbies which include hunting, fishing, and mechanics. BEVERLY CRAM Service, study, sports. Bev has spiced her program with Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, and Square Dance, Dramatic, and Life Saving clubs. As a iunior she was elected to National Honor and Dragon societies and Hall Monitor Supervisors. ln recog- nition of her service, her homeroom chose her as their senior Student Council representative. KATHLEEN CURTIS As a freshman Kathy became interested in Dramatic club and received a Dragon in her iunior year for outstanding work. Square Dance club was added during her sophomore year and Hall Monitors the following year. When a senior Kathy also found time to ioin Y-Teens and carry out her duties as a Social Chairman. -Ill- hw fre., E si.: COPPERDOME NATHANIEI. DEVOLL Nat tried to stay out of non-athletic co-curriculars, but his popularity proved his undoing. Although he considered four years of football, three of tennis, and one each of basketball and baseball enough to complete his co-curricular program, he was elected sophomore homeroom president and Senior Assist- ant Student Court Judge. JAMES DONOVAN Intense interest in football, basketball, and track earned Shimmie five letters during his busy stay at Shorewood. Jim proved his popularity by being elected president of Youth Council, Secretary of Hi-Y, and Assistant Student Court Judge when o junior. He attained the position of Student Court Judge as a senior. DOUGLAS DVONICK Two years of A'Cappella Choir composed Doug's co-curric- ular life in ye olde halls of ivy. This, we believe, was to sup- plement his car radio while driving his dates home in his '50 Ford. A loyal member of good old Shorewood, Doug has been with us since he entered in '47 from the Sunnyside School. ROBERT DZEMSKE Sit up and take notice, ye lovers of solid platters! This is the man to know. Since he entered from Peckham Junior High in '47, Bob has spent most of his spare time building up an extensive selection of jazz and bop records. His other hobby -well if he had known you were coming he would have baked a cake. SYlVlA ECCLES For a small girl, Sylvia has been very active since she came from Downer in 1948. She started by ioining Dramatic club and Y-Teens in her sophomore year. Home Economics club took the place of Dramatic club in her junior year and she also participated in Mixed Chorus and Square Dance club. ROBERT EICHELBERG Bob's diversified interests kept him busy during his stay at Shorewood. Although he was a tour year member of orches- tra and belonged to Camera club three years, most of his efforts were directed towards his long distance running. For his consistent point winning in track and cross country he was awarded five letters. BONNIE EITEI. Bon is a beauty on silver blades during the winter months and a mermaid in summer. Obtaining the rank of freshman, she immediately become an enthusiastic member of A'Cappella Choir, Sports, and Dance club, all of which she continued through her senior year. To vary her program, she added Square Dance club as a sophomore. JOYCE FEHLHABER Joy was a late comer to Shorewood, having entered in her senior year from Rufus King High School. Because she already had many friends here, she immediately ioined Dramatic club, Home Economics club, and Y-Teens. Her special interests are painting and sketching, hobbies which take up her spare hours. 2. for' QA' Jawa 1.c.eveaeaw no, S E N O , S i '1J2n.1ls,4 i II X mga-vvl'79. i i 1. !k,Nrww.f qwg, 4,19 Q fx-Lat'-2,4:4u.Mo.4 9- 6.2.-,W Lie s344.,g,r4.QuX' Q, 1,, P .cL'Tfu..1,94e,11 i cbvei. 1-wks 75, SQL EDWARD FELLMAN Eager Ed served in Student Council for three years, as homeroom president, Junior Class President and as treasurer when a senior. Ed's other honors include a letter in track, a dragon in Dramatics, and election to National Honor Society. Social Chairmen, Hi4Y, football, cross country, Copperdome and Youth Council were among Ed's other interests. RICHARD FISCHER Although Dick steered clear of all co-curriculars in his fresh- man, sophomore, and iunior years at Shorewood, he did find time to become a Thespian during his senior year. Because of his excess leisure time during his first three years here, Dick occupied himself with his hobby of playing cards. ROBERT FISCHER His pleasant singing and friendly Hello to everyone easily explain why Bab's popularity grew so fast during his short stay. When he came from Washington High School as a iunior, Bob followed up his hobby of playing the trumpet by ioining both band and orchestra which he continued in his senior year. MARILYN FRIEND Marilyn has participated in a good many activities since she joined the Shorewood ranks in 'l945. She found that her hob- bies of music and dancing fitted right in with Dance club, A'CappeIla Choir and Square Dance club. She managed to find time for two years each of Dramatic club and Hall Monitors. ELAINE GALLENBERGER Elaine came from Kewaunee High School at the beginning of her junior year to finish her high school education here at Shorewood. Because her hobbies were singing and dancing, Junior chose Mixed Chorus and Square Dance club as the activities which were most in line with her special interests. JOSEPH GEISER Popularity and ambition are the keys to Joe's success. He was elected to Youth Council and four years of Student Council. He also served as Hi-Y president, a member of Social Chairmen and Social Council, and Hall Monitors supervisor. Besides these, he participated in tennis, swimming, orchestra, Dramatic club, and crass country. JACK GETZEL .lack is that lively senior with the ready grin you see lipping merrily through the halls. After entering Shorewood in l9-47 from Berlin, Germany, he spent two years getting acquainted before joining the hockey and volleyball teams. ln his senior year Jack added tennis to his list of activities, LUAN GIBSON Hobbies of traveling, swimming and boating have not stopped Lulu from participating in several of our various co-curriculars. Dramatics as freshman and choir when a sopho- more occupied her time during her first years at Shorewood, while Dramatic club, Y-Teens and Social Chairmen as a iunior and senior completed her activities here. --ll3- ARLENE GOLDBERG Busy? Definitely. Besides being Head Social Chairman in her senior year, Arlene had activities such as Dance club, Hall Monitors, Square Dance club and Dramatics where she received a Dragon as o junior. A year each of Ripples and Ski club with two years of Student Council and Copperdome staff concluded her many activities. BETTY GOLDSMITH Although she tried to pursue her Thespian inclinations through her senior year, Betty decided to specialize in her writing. Thus, Ripples and Copperdome occupied the maiority of the time she devoted to co-curriculars. Her interest in other people made her an excellent Social Chairman and an active member of Y-Teens. EARL GOLLNER Happ Boy had his fingers in everything at least once durin tay at Shore od, fi ur tivel speaking, of course. He s o his i rest thl ' y g out for cross coun- try, ck, d oc 'whil hi b er school mom e clalme by ban ua D nce club, Camera club and Copperdome. L DIANE GOTTSCHALK Energetic Diane, always ready with a cheer, found that her interests in co-curriculars was extremely varied. This is evi- denced by her tour year participation in Dramatic and Leaders clubs and three years in Hall Monitors, Dance and Square Dance clubs. ln addition Dee was a cheerleader for two years and also a Social Chairman. COPPERDO BARBARA GOULD Barb, a gal who loves to act, found early in her high s:hcoI career that Dramatic club was the place for her and thus became a stalwart four-year member of that organization. Dance and Square Dance clubs also attracted her interest as did one year each of Copperdome, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, Red Cross, and Ski club. FREDERICK GRAETZ Sports were Fred's main interest when he entered Shore- wood. He participated in football for three years and track for two. As a iunior, he ioinecl Hi-Y and remained in that organization in his senior year. Outside of school Fred devoted much of his time to his hobbies, sailing and photography. KAY GREAVES Kay is that capable little gal with a flair for dramatics, having participated in that activity for four years. Fellow students, recognizing her abilities, elected her homeroom presi- dent for two years. Hall monitors and Sports in her iunior and senior years, and Y-Teens while a iunior completed her busy list of activities. AUDREE GREENE Audree has kept busy during her stay at Shorewood by being a four year member of Dramatic club, and belonging to Building and Grounds for three years. One year each of Dance club, Riding club, and Hall Monitors completed her co- curricular career. She also found time for her hobby, knitting. W si., Nfslsk AAA 4 M E SENIORS NANCY GREGORY A pleasing personality and the ability to do ct hard iob well can attribute to Nancy's being elected to Student Council and Youth Council, and being appointed to Social Chairman and Editor in Chief of Ripples. Sports and Band for three years, Y-Teens, Dramatics, and Hall Monitors, filled any of Nancy's spare time. MARGARET GRIEM Entering Shorewood's portals in l945, Lulu found existing opportunities tempting, so as a frosh she began her four years of Dramatics, Dance club, and Leaders' club. One year each of Sports club, Social Chairman, Red Cross, and two years ot Hall Monitors were other activities which made Lulu's stay busy and profitable. MARILYN GUMINA Having tennis and music for two of her many hobbies, Mighty chose to become a four year member of Sports club and Dance club. After one year of Dramatics while a fresht man Marilyn switched to choir when a sophomore and became Cl three year member. Copperdome as a junior and senior completed a mighty busy schedule at Shorewood. DAVID HAINER Howdy Pardner! An oldtime cowboy from Atwater, Tex came to Shorewood as a seventh grader in l945. He refrained from becoming a member of any coecurricular as a freshman, but joined choir when a sophomore and remained a member throughout his stay here. Much of Dave's spare time is taken up by is hobby of horses. JAMES HAMM Ham got into the swing of school early for he ioined Dramatics in his freshman year. In his sophomore year he found Mixed Chorus more to his liking and remained faithful to that organization for the rest of his high school days. Ham proved that he could run by winning letters in both track and cross country. RICHARD HARDER Dick entered our portals in i947 from Milwaukee State Teachers College Training School. He broke into our co-cur- ricular system admirably by enlisting in Square Dance club and Choir. Dick spent his junior and senior years developing his artistic talent by painting pictures, making models, and refinishing old cars. JOHN HINRICH5 John's special interest was Dramatics which he participated in throughout all four years, receiving a Dragon as a iunior. He will long be remembered for showing the noon movies. Other activities were three years of Square Dance club, two of Copperdome and Hi-Y, and one term each as Social Chairman and homeroom president. ALBERT HIRSCH Dramatics seemed to be Al's main interest, as he was for four years a staunch member of that organization. In his sophomore and iunior years, he participated in Debate, Ski club, and Square Dance club. To round out his varied activi- ties, Al also devoted a year each to Hall Monitors, Hi-Y, and Ripples, in which he wrote the column Beyond Campus . COPPERDOME ELIZABETH HOERNEL Energetic Betty, always busy with school activities, came to Shorewood in 1945. She became a four year member of Dance club and Choir and a three year member of Hall Moni- tors, Square Dance club and Y-Teens. She spent on additional two years with Home Economics club as secretary and one year as a Social Chairman. RQBERT HOGUE Whoosh, Bang! That flash of light - that cloud of dust! Is it an invasion from Mars? No, of course not. lt's only Bob and his new homemade radio. In keeping with his hobbies of photography and radio, Hogie was a member of Camera club for two years, Radio club for three, and in his sophomore year ioined Science club. ELIZABETH HUBER A bubbling laugh and sparkling blue eyes are synonymous with Betsy. Our busy Copperclame co-editor has had a varied co-curricular career which includes four years of Red Cross, three of Square Dance club, two of Hall Monitors, Y-Teens, Choir and Copperdomey and one year each of Student Council, Social Chairmen and Dramatic club. JAMES HUDSON Jim ioined the ranks of Shorewood students in I949 when he entered these ivy covered walls from Cincinnati, Ohio. Jim got right in the swing of things by joining band in his iunior year and continued with that activity through his senior year. This Speedy character devotes a lot of time to his hobby, cars. ALLEN JACKSON When he arrived here from Hampton School in 1947, Al decided to join the track team and liked it well enough to con- tinue for four years. While this was his only activity in school, Al spent much of the rest of his spare time participating in his favorite outdoor hobbies of hunting and fishing. RUDOLPH JACOBSON Pep, friendliness and a captivating smile identify Rudy, who came to Shorewood from Riverside. He was elected to the Student Council, went out for swimming and track, and ioined Camera club. As a senior he added Choir, Cheerleaders, Crass Country, Hall Monitors, Ski club, and Square Dance club to his activities. CAROL KALUPA Our girl Jesi , spent most of her time during her first three years at Shorewood with her hobbies of swimming, skiing, horses, and dogs. She ioined Sports club as a freshman and in her senior year she really got busy and participated in Home Economics, Dramatics, and Ski, and Riding clubs. JOHN KASCHT John, during his freshman and sophomore years, played hard and long at football and basketball. When a junior, however, he acquired a new hobby which took a lot of time and prevented strenuous exercises - loafing. Together with his hobby John played three years with the band, was a homeroom president, and a member of Hi-Y. ENIORS SAM KASHOU Arab although he spent considerable time hunting and fishing, still found time to be active in school. He added his talent to orchestra for four years, and was a member of Stu- dent Council and Social Chairmen. As a senior, Sam was a cheerleader, a member of Choir, and served as Senior Class Vice President. ROBERT KAUFER Bud spirited himself into Shorewood in 1945, Joining Dramatic club was as easy as pulling rabbits out of a hat , so easy that he remained a member for four years. Since work in Dramotics was no driving task he had plenty of time left for his hobbies af, you guessed it, magic and cars. JO ANNE KENITZER Jo is one of Shorewood's busiest girls. She was elected re- cording secretary of Student Council and also served as presi- dent of Leaders club when a senior, after participating in the latter for four years. Choir, in which she was secretary for two years, Dance club, and Sports club, rounded out Jo's pro- gram. DAVID KINTZELE Dave entered the home of the Greyhounds from Fox Paint School as a freshman. None of our many co-curriculars at- tracted him in his first year, but as a sophomore he went out for football. He found two activities which interested him more, so Ski club and hockey filled out his program when a senior. KAYE KIPEN Music, music, music - Kaye's hobby of, you guessed it, music, fitted into her program very well. As a freshman and sophomore she played in the band, while in her iunior and senior years she participated in Orchestra and Choir. In addi- tion, she served for four years as a Hall Monitor. KENNETH KLOCKO Entering in 1947 from North Suburban School, Bud looked over the football squad and decided it lacked a good lineman. As a result, he ioined the team in his sophomore year and be- came one of the squad's most rugged ends. ln his spare time, Bud patched up ailing ialopies and went on hunting ex- cursions. CHARLES KOHN Chuck's friendly smile and ready Hi , have made him known to all at Shorewood. Four years in Dramatic club, three in Square Dance and Hi-Y clubs and two years of Debate club along with Hall Monitors as a senior haven't left Chuck much time for his favorite hobbies of railroads and art. JOAN KOLBUR Joanie sang her way into the heart of Shorewood through her four year participation in Choir. A member of Sports as a freshman, the news bug bit her when a sophomore and she became a Ripples representative. While a iunior Joanie was on the Ripples Business Staff, but in her senior year she switched to Hall Monitors. 5 l 1 -ll7- l l 1 COPPERDOM DONALD KORTEBEIN Korky had a try at many different activities while par- ticipating in our co-curricular program. He was elected Homee room President in his sophomore year, and went out for foot- ball in l'is junior year. While in his senior year Don changed pace by finding basketball, Choir, and Ripples to his liking. BARBARA KRAEMER Babs joined us in l947 as a freshman from Silver Spring and immediately put on the red and grey robes of Mixed Chorus, whose colors she wore through her remaining years at Shore- wood. A member of Home Economics club when a sophomore, she devoted the rest of her time here to her hobby of music LARRY KRETCHMAR Starting the ball rolling in his freshman year by joining football and Dramatics, Larry kept adding activities to his program. Aside from participating in Dramatic club and tennis for his last three years, he joined cross country, track, Debate club, and Hall Monitors, becoming Head Hall Monitor in his senior year. DAVID KUENZLI Student government consisting of two years spent in Stu- dent Council, one as a freshman, another as a senior and foot- ball in his freshman year comprise Dave's list of activities during his high school career. He spent a great deal of his time with his favorite hobby of model railroading at which he is quite an expert. ELAINE LAATSCH Stitch, stitch, stitch! Upon entering Shorewood in 1947 from Hampton School, Elaine's favorite hobby of sewing prevented her from joining any co-curriculars. As a sophomore she joined the ranks of Y-Teens and Dramatic club, again refrained from all extra activities when a junior, but became a member of Sports club in her senior year. JAMES LAING Neat likes to do things by two's. Two years of Dramatic club and swimming team were his freshman and sophomore co-curriculars, while during his junior and senior years Jim participated in A'Cappella Choir. Jim also has twin hobbies i hunting and fishing - to which he devoted much of his spare time. LORRAINE LANG Lorraine has a special style of finishing what she starts. As a freshman, she became a member of Dance and Drahatic clubs and continued these along with Square Dance club and Hall Monitors when a sophomore. She remained faithful to all previous activities, adding Red Cross as a junior and work- ing with Ripples Business staff when a senior. DONALD LEVY Big Don the Mequon Mauler was a real wheel hereabouts. A three year Hall Monitor and member of Hi-Y, Don exer- cised lots of influence. He also wielded much power when he swung a tennis racquet, for he played on the tennis team three years. Ski club in his senior year climaxed the Mauler's stay. -'l'l8- SENIORS PATRICIA IEWECK Entering Shorewood High School in 1945, this old timer from Lake Bluff is also an old timer in the Dramatic club, since she has been a member for tour years. Dance club and Square Dance club as a freshman and sophomore, and Y-Teens during her iunior and senior years rounded out Pat's career here at Shorewood. BARBARA lIERSCH Barbs added her lovely voice to Mixed Chorus as a freshman and was active in this organization for four years. She be- longed to Y-Teens as o sophomore and senior, Student Council as a iunior and ioined Hall Monitors and Square Dance club in her final year. Barbs spends her spare time writing stories and poetry. LEAH LOCKARD A new comer to Shorewood, Leah arrived at the begin- ning of her senior year from Downers Grove, lllinois. She was very active in Student Council, Mixed Chorus, and Y-Teens at her former school and she continued to participate in the latter organization here, as well as joining Home Economics club. JAMES LODEN Sportsmindness and a hobby of baseball are two reasons which attribute to Jim's activity in sports at Shorewood. As a freshman Jim had a varied program since he chose football, basketball, and baseball. Discontinuing football the following year, Jim participated in basketball for three years and was a three year letterman in baseball. DAVID LOPPNOW Because of his hobby of electronics, Dave ioined Radio club upon his arrival at Shorewood as a freshman. ln his sopho- more year he participated in Dramotics, Hi-Y, and the Ripples Business Stalt. Since he enioyed the latter two activities, he continued them during his remaining years at Shorewood along with Hall Monitors. GERRY LORENZ Football? Yes! Choir? Yes! Student Council? Hi-Y? Hall Monitors? Yes! Who is this active person? Why, its Hans of course. Besides these numerous activities Gerry was also appointed president of Square Dance club in his senior year. By being a valuable member of the football team he earned two letters. JOAN MacCl.URG Harv , that cute blond Iivewire, has certainly been iump- ing these post years at Shorewood. Four years in both Dance club and Dramotics, two in Leaders club and Square Dance club, and one year each of Sports club, Y-Teens and a Social Chairman as a iunior rounded out her co-curricular career. JAMES MANION Riley became a member of our student body in 1947 and passed his way through school as a loyal member of the basketball squad during his four year term. Jim was a mem- ber ot Student Council while a iunior, but he lciddingly says that he really spent most of his time in dentention. Of course, it's only kiddingly . 9 COPPERDOME MARION MAYER Marion settled right down to things by joining the Dramatic club during her freshman year and remained a loyal member throughout the next four years. Two years each of Square Dance and Dance clubs, three of Hall Monitors, and one year of Sports club rounded out Marion's high school career. RICHARD McCONNEll Although he was only in Shorewood for his senior year, Dick made a name for himself by ioining Dramatic club and Hi-Y. Dick came from Pemina, North Dakota bringing with him his hobby of philately lcollecting stamps to you.l He also enioys playing the piano and listening to all kinds of music. MARY JANE McElROY Although Mac entered Shorewood as a iunior, she quickly made many new friends and was elected Red Cross repre- sentative of her homeroom. During her senior year she ioined the ranks of Hall Monitors. ln her spare time, Mac enioyed her numerous hobbies, bowling, surfboard riding, horseback riding, and swimming. JAMES MEILICK Upon entering Shorewood in 1947, Jim showed his interest in sports by joining the basketball team. When a sophomore he discontinued basketball in order to get better acquainted with the school but as a iunior and senior he was again seen on the team. Jim also ioined the football team in his senior year. AUDREE METCH Bunny was usually found backstage studying lines for the new play. Her main interest was Dramatics, with Dance club rating a close second. She represented her homeroom in Stu- dent Council in both her freshman and iunior years. Two years each of Hall Monitors and Square Dance club concluded her successful stay at Shorewood. KAREN MORTONSON Upon entering Shorewood in 1945 from M.U.S. Karen's pert grin helped win her many friends among the Shorewoodites. A member of orchestra and Dance club as a freshman and sophomore, Mort left us in her iunior year in favor of Downer but returned when a senior, and ioined Sports club and Choir. GRACE MUELLER Grace entered Shorewood High School in seventh grade from Silver Spring School. She became a member of the Mixed Chorus as a freshman and continued it as a sophomore, then took a rest from that activity during her iunior year and re- joined Chorus as a senior. Her varied hobbies are sewing, dancing, and swimming. GEORGE MULLIGAN George, commonly known as Mugs , has been a member of Building and Grounds for four years. He was rewarded for his efforts when he was elected president in his junior year. Mugs was a member of the football squad for three years, choir for one, and became a Social Chairman as a senior. SENIORS l 2 i i i i i i l I l i i i KATHLEEN MURRAY Starting at Shorewood High as a seventh grader, Kathie proves to be an old timer. Hall Monitors took up her spare moments as a sophomore, while Square Dance and Ripples Business Staff kept her busy in her junior year, Kathie con- tinued Square Dance club and Ripples Business Staff as a senior and re-ioined Hall Monitors. MARGARET NEITZKE Getting right into the swing of things Maggie ioined Dra- matic club in her freshman year and participated in Girls Sports for all four years. Margaret seems to be one of those people who like to have many hobbies. A few of these are knitting, sewing, skating, fishing, baseball, and tennis. JOHN NICHOLS Entering from St. Roberts in his sophomore year, Beeb decided to ioin Dramatics, in which he remained through the rest of his years at Shorewood. Stage crew, especially, re- ceived his attention and he became a mainstay of the crew. In his spare time Beeb ioined the growing army of amateur automotive mechanics. JANET NOEL Jan ioined Dramatic club as a freshman to follow up her interest in acting and stayed for four years. In her sophomore year she became a member of Square Dance club and rounded out her program as o iunior and senior with Hall Monitors. Some of Janet's hobbies are dancing, tennis, and piano. LOUIS OBERHEU Louis has shown great interest in outdoor sports. Through the year his nights are occupied by cross country, hockey and track. Whenever his sport activities permit, he may be found in the woods with fishing rod or shotgun. In the time which is left, he enioys his hobby of waodcarving. BETTY PABIAN Being an ardent sports fan, Betts was active in Sports club for three years. As a freshman, she became a member of Home Economics club, but during her iunior and senior years, Mixed Chorus took its place. The two activities that she en- ioys during her spare time are horseback riding and training dogs. CAROL PAULUS Fi-Fi entered the doors of Shorewood from Fox Point School in '47, In her freshman year she took life easy and evaded the many lures of co-curriculars. As a sophomore, however, she started her three year participation in Y-Teens, later adding Mixed Chorus and Square Dance to her co-cur- riculum program. DOLLY PEARSON Dolly started her co-curricular program at Shorewood in her freshman year with Dramatic club, in which she remained for four years. Dance club was added to her list of activities and she continued it for two years. Her iunior and senior years were filled with Hall Monitors and Sports club. X x .4 r , f JOHN PElTON I John's hobbies of hunting, fishing, camping, and swimming might earn him the title of Nimrod away from school, but at school his activities diffcr. John took four years of piano and three years of Square Dance and Dramatic clubs. To fill his spare time in the mornings, he worked on Copperdome staff. AUDREY PEPP One would never guess her name is Audrey because her friends all call hfr Rosie , After she entered from St. Roberts in 1947, her hobby of playing the accordion was substituted for poss'ble co-curriculars. However, she did find time to serve as a Hall Monitor during her junior and senior years. JUSTIN PIPKORN Having a hobby of photography, Justin joined Camera club for four years at Shorewood. Becoming a member of Square Dance club and the hockey team as a sophomore, he continued these activities during his remaining years. Student Council, Radio club, cross country, and track kept him busy in his junior and senior years. ANN PUCKETT Pinky's membership in numero.Js co-curriculars made her a very busy gal. She was faithful to band for four years, Mixed Chorus for two, and Y-Teens for thrce, becoming secre- tary of the club in her senior year. Her other a:tivities in- cluded Red Cross, Sports, Square Dance club, Riding club, Student Council and Ripples. X i .Z-I L COPPERDO ROBERT REIMERS Cafeteria work throughout his four years acquainted Bob with many students. His sports program was rounded out with football for four years and hockey in his freshman and sopho- more years. Elected to the National Honor Society when a junior, Bob found time to add his clever writing to the Copper- dome staff as a senior. PAULA REISINGER Doc's a girl who knows her own mind. When a freshman she became a member of the bond and orchestra, remaining faithful to both organizations all through her high school career. Music, as you have already guessed, is one of Paula's hcbbies, but along with this she also finds time for horseback riding. RONALD ROBBINS Ronny found the opportunity to get variety into his co-cur- ricular program.. Three years each of Ripples Business Staff, and Hi-Y, and two of Dramatic club, Student Council, and Square Dance club are activities in which he participated. Whenever given the chance, Ronny can be found enjoying his favorite hobby, hunting. FREDRIC ROEMING Fred is really one of the old people, having entered our school in 1945. His activities were four years in Mixed Chorus of which he became president in his senior year, two years each in track, Square Dance club, and cross country where he won a letter as a senior, and Social Chairman when he was a junior. -122- M E SENIORS CAROLE ROSENBERG Carole's main interests in school lie in the field of music, as we can readily see from her four year participation in Mixed Chorus. During her sophomore term she also tried a year of Square Dance club. In her spare time Carole found pleasure indulging in her favorite hobbies of knitting and swimming. ALLAN ROSENBERGER Mequon lost a good guy when Al became a member of our ranks in 1947. He immediately joined the football squad and remained true for three years. When a junior he joined Square Dance club which he continued as a senior, This modern day Daniel Boone enjoys spending much time in the woods, hunt- mg. DOSSY RUBEN Whoops! look out for that cute blond. lt's Dossy, with her head in a cloud drcaming about dancing. Five years in Dance club and three in Square Dance have helped keep her in a daze. A two year member of Mixed Chorus and Dramatic club, and Hall Monitors as a senior have comprised Dossy's co-curricular career. LEONARD SABLE Lenny's that snappy senior in the monkey suit you'll see almost any time backstage working at the switchboard. Of course his hobbies are electricity and mechanics, but since one has to have some divertments, Lenny joined band when a freshman and has remained true to that organization during his four years at Shorewood. ANTHONY SANTACROSE If you con't hear his laugh, you're likely to see his smiling face around the campus, for Tony was a member of many organizations at Shorewood. As a freshman, he got a taste of our huge stage and basketball floor, following up his next three years with Choir, Hi-Y, football, and Square Dance club. JACK SCHEIFE An ardent member of Mixed Chorus, .lack kept up his mem- bership for all four of his years here. He also took a liking to hockey, and therefore he participated in the sport in his freshman and sophomore years. That Jack likes the outdoors is obvious from his hobbies of hunting and fishing. GERALDINE SCHMIDT Geri chose Dramatics and Life Saving for co-curriculars when a freshman and continued the latter os a sophomore. She left in her junior year for Wayland Academy, but returned the same year to continue backing the Greyhounds. She re-joined Life Saving as a senior. Horseback riding, and collecting Dixie- land records are Geri's special interests. RICHARD SCHULIST Dick has contributed his bass voice to Mixed Chorus for the last four years. Camera club was also on the agenda for three years along with Square Dance club. His other activities included Life Saving ond the swimming team as a freshman. Dick's spare time is occupied with his hobby of photography. COPPERDOME ROBERT SCHULIST Bob is known throughout the school for his witty remarks. A four year membership in Mixed Chorus proved his musical ability. Other co-curriculars included three years in Square Dance club and two on the swimming team. One year of Camera club as a sophomore and Hi-Y when a senior con- cluded his program. JEAN SCHUlZ As a freshman Dramatic club was Queenie's main interest, but she discontinued this in favor of Square Dance club and Y-Teens in her sophomore year. She remained a loyal Y-Teen during her junior and senior years and also became a member of Chorus and Hall Monitors, and rejoined Square Dance club when a senior. CAROL SCHWID All the world's a stage to Schwid'll . Upon entering Shorewood in 1947 she gat right into the swing of things by joining Dramatic club and during the next four years added Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, Square Dance and Ripples to her list of activities. Schwid'll still finds time for her favorite hob- by - piano. BYRON SEAL An active interest in sports accounted for most of Byron's co-curriculars. He was a member of the football and basket- ball teams for his first two years then changed to choir when a junior. As a senior, he again joined the basketball squad and devoted his remaining time to his hobbies, hunting, fish- ing, and art. LORRY SEDGWICK Sedge entered school determined to soup things up . He succeeded quite well, being a veritable fountain of wit. The author of the chemistry class Mood Fourchast engaged in freshman swimming, but finding this too slow, he became a three-year Ski club member when a sophomore. His hobbies, naturally, are model planes and hot-rods. DENNIS SELBY Dennie is a great sports enthusiast, for not only is his hobby playing tennis, but, during his stay here, he has played on both the baseball and football teams. As a sophomore, Dennis put in a year of Square Dance club, while to round out his list of activities when a junior, he became a member of the Dramatic club, and continued in it as a senior. JAMES SHEETS Since photography is Jim's hobby, he also made that his main interest at Shorewood when he come here from Atwater School, For four years he was a faithful member of Camera club. ln his senior year, Jim also used his talents for taking pictures and doing other photographic chores for the Ripples. CORINNE SHERMAN Who's that gal with the sparkling eyes and infectious giggle? Why, Corky naturally. Although Corky's time has been quite filled by her hobbies of modeling, horseback riding, and swimming, she has found time to belong to Dramatic club for four years, and as a senior joined Hall Monitors and Square Dance club. SENIORS FRANK SIEVERTS Frank's a familiar figure, not only because he is Senior Class President, but also because of his excellent work in Ripples, Hi-Y, Dramatics, and Youth Council. He was active in Square Dance club, Hall Monitors, Debate club, Student Council, and Ski club, which he helped organize and later served in the capacity of president. R. WHlTFlEl.D SMITH Whitty found his prominent inclinations were toward music and sports, and he arranged his schedule so that he could pursue these interests. Four years of band and a year of piano instruction served to fill out the musical half of this schedule and tennis, basketball, and football completed the athletic side. RUTHANNE SOBOTA Music has not only been Bunny's hobby out of school, but her chief co-curricular interest in school. This is shown by her four-year participation in orchestra, and membership in Choir and Dance club. Bunny also gave service to the school as a Social Chairman when a freshman and as a Y-Teen for three years. JEROME SOMMER Jerry came to Shorewood from Boy's Tech in 1949 as a iunior with an interest in track, choir, and Square Dance club, which he followed up in both his years here. He spotlighted his career at Shorewood with two letters in track. His hobby of automobiles kept Jerry occupied in his spare time. ROBERT SPERO Bob, a sports fan from way back, has put his talents to good use by participating in football, cross country, tennis, and basketball. These activities led to his becoming co-sports editor of the Ripples. Spevo was also a member of Dra- matic club for four years, but still found time for his hobby, photography. CAROL STABLEFELDT Coming from Brown Deer School as a freshman, Stubby immediately found sports to her liking, ioining Sports club and remaining faithful to that organization for four years. To add variety to her program, she ioined Dramatics, changed to play- ing the clarinet while a sophomore, and was elected to Leaders club in her iunior year. ANN STARK Ann entered as a senior and took up her previous year's activities of Dance, Debate, and Dramatic clubs and also became secretary of her homeroom. Art and Dramatics are some of Ann's hobbies which she included in her program at Hartford High School. Her other co-curriculars are Mixed Chorus and Home Economics club. RICHARD STARK When Boss Stark entered Dramatic club and Ripples Busi- ness Staff for a stay of four years in each, he already had an intense interest in politics. His crowning glories came when Dick earned a Dragon in Dramatic club in his iunior year and became Business Manager for the Ripples in his senior year. v'l25- ., , .Q if COPPERDOM MELVIN STAUSS Melvin spent his first year making a survey of co-curricular activities and found band to his liking. He continued this activity the next three years and added orchestra and Square Dance club as a junior, remaining a faithful member to the latter. His hobbies are collecting arrowheads and working with mechanical devices. ClAYTON STOWE Upon his arrival from Carleton School as a freshman, Cleo tried out for the football team and remained with the gridders four years, earning a letter as a senior. He played basketball in his freshman and sophomore years. In his junior and senior years he devoted his spare time to his hobby, hunting. SANDRA SWED Dame Delights in Dancing, Drawing . So might run a headline over Sandy's biography, for she participated in three years of Square Dance club and two each of Dance club and art. Sandy's numerous other interests included two years of Mixed Chorus, Dramatic club, and Hall Monitors, and a year of Copperdome and Ski club. JOHN TAGGE Versatility is the word for our Copperdome co-editor. His activities vary from serving three years as track and cross country manager to playing in the orchestra during his entire stay here. Malik also participated in two years of Hi-Y, Hall Monitors and Student Council, adding football and Square Dance club for good measure. FRANCES TARANTINO Francis came from Lincoln as a senior, and found life at Shorewood in the many buildings very different from Lincoln's one large structure. From Shorewood's numerous and varied activities, she became interested in Home Economics club, Y-Teens, and Mixed Chorus, Among Francie's special interests are knitting, tennis, and ice skating. MAX TRENKLE Schnozz as he is lovingly called by his fellow students, continued with his hobby of sports by joining the baseball and football teams and remaining with them for his entire stay at Shorewood. To add to his activities, Max was also chosen as a Social Chairman during his sophomore year. BARBARA VANDE CREEK Bcbi is a girl who likes to enjoy life and she finds this enjoyment particularly in her hobby of fashions. Bobi left Henry Clay Grade School in 1945 to come to Shorewood. During her freshman year she participated in Dramatic club and added Mixed Chorus to her activities as a junior. LEE VANDEVENTER lee left Atwater in i945 and entered Shorewood as a seventh grader. Since her hobby is music, she became a member of Mixed Chorus as a freshman. She left our school in her sophomore year, but returned when a junior. Mixed Chorus was again added to Lee's program during her last year. SENIORS EUGENE VAN POOL When Von entered Shorewood, he spent his first yeor getting acquainted. While a sophomore, he found football to his liking, joined the team and remained with it for three years. Since photography is his hobby, Van joined Camera club while a junior and continued snapping pictures in his senior year. MACHIEL VINK Bob is a rather unique student in that he came from Hol- land as a junior. He spent his first year getting acquainted with the students and the language, finding little time for co- curriculars. ln his senior year, however, he joined the cross country team. Bob also enjoys his hobbies, soccer and camping. ARLENE WAGEMAN Here again, gone again, that's Dolly . After spending her freshman year here, with band as a co-curricular, she moved to Hartland for her sophomore year. She attended school in Chicago the next semester but returned to Shorewood the last half of her junior year where she chose Mixed Chorus and Hall Monitors as extra activities. JOANN WAHL Jo certainly takes her hobby of music seriously. She con- tributed her talent as a violinist to orchestra for four years and her lovely voice was heard in Choir for three. She par- ticipated in Sports club while a freshman and senior and served as Hall Monitor in her junior and senior years. GORDON WARDIUS Gordy came to us as a freshman from Browning School in l947. Although he didn't participate in any activities, he was always one of the more reliable students at Shorewood. Out- side of school, Gordy spent his ample amount of spare time enjoying his hobbies, which are woodworking and auto mechanics. MARILYN WEBER Marilyn came to Shorewood in ninth grade, entering from St. Roberts. By skillfully evading co-curriculars she found time to pursue her interest in gardening and writing. As she enjoys swimming, Marilyn was a faithful member of Life Saving club for two years. Cub Counselor duties did much to make a busy senior year. PATRICIA WARREN Blondie came to Shorewood as a sophomore from St. Roberts and sang with Mixed Chorus for one year. During her junior and senior years, she spent a great deal of her time lending a hand in the bookstore. She also managed to find time to engage in her favorite hobbies, which are dancing and roller skating. GAYLE WEDSELTOFT Energetic Gayle, always a leader in school activities, came here in 1949 from Oconomowoc High. She spent her first two years there by being a member of the Pep club, G.A.A., band and Dramatic club. Upon coming to Shorewood she became a homeroom president and joined Life Saving, Dramatics, Ski and Home Economics clubs. 7 is C COPPERDOME RAINER WEIGEL Never a dull moment might well be Ray's motto. Four years a member of orchestra and three in Square Dance club have comprised the musical half of his co-curricular time. For the athletic portion he participated in cross country and track. Ray also served as a Social Chairman in his freshman and senior years. RAYMOND WEISS Ray is a true nature boy for all his spare time is spent outdoors. Skiing, hunting, fishing, horseback riding and roller skating are his hobbies and kept him occupied during his freshman, sophomore and iunior years. As a senior Ray left those activities long enough to become a member of Building and Grounds. GORDON WEPFER Busy was the word for Gordon. Band and Chorus for four years each, football for two, Red Cross for two, and Social Chairmen as a freshman were some of Hippo's co- curriculars. As a senior he ioined Hi-Y, was elected to Student Council, and added his ability for feature writing to the Ripples Staff. MARY WIELGOSCH Little Willie came to us from St. Roberts as a sophomore and got right into the swing of things by starting her three years' participation in Square Dance club. When a iunior she added Mixed Chorus to her program and continued with it during her senior year. Her hobbies are playing the piano and drawing. ELAINE WINTER You name it, and Elaine's been in it, for she has certainly made the rounds of the co-curriculars. Band and Dance club have occupied her time for four years, Ski club, Life Saving, Hall Monitors, and orchestra for twog and Home Economics club and Social Chairmen for one year each. Elaine's hobbies are music and skiing, as you may have guessed. NANCY WITT Starting off her freshman year as a Social Chairman, Nancy found many of our co-curriculars to her liking. She was an ardent member of Mixed Chorus for four years, Square Dance club for three and Life Saving for two. As a senior she be- came treasurer of Y-Teens, after three years in that particular organization. SONYA WRIGHT A loyal Shorewoodi-te from way back , Sonny entered our school in seventh grade. She started her high school career by becoming a member of Choir and a Red Cross representa- tive, continuing both for two years. During her iunior year she did not engage in any activities but as a senior she ioined Mixed Chorus. LUZIE FISCHER Lulie, an exchange student from the Real Gymnasium of Gessen Hessen, Germany, claims Shorewood is much easier than German schools. She participated in Dancing club, Stu- dent Council, Mixed Chorus, Discussion club, and was on the school paper's staff while in Germany. Two of her interests, Mixed Chorus and Square Dance club, she continued here. ADRIENNE COGAN The maxim, Better late than never , certainly applies in the case of' pretty Miss Peanuts who came our way in January of 1951 from Indianapolis. Though here for one semester only, she ioined Square Dance club and was elected homeroom pres- ident. Adrienne's hobby is a popular one: collecting records. CHQ-Ho! A punt. -128- . A - ' A . --i. I, .g1Tff1':gg I-..l-E.,if5TL U !g,.fW f,-MVT'399sHf. 's ' Mzffzqifgmikgiia QWMM' QM. 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