Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1952 volume:

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K . k ' A' k Mw,ww,wfww ww A via' 1 X ---Q- . -Q.-Q- - fzw-w1 'W 4 5 vw xp: SQ 1 .. f - V ., -7 ' .Wm -f ,sr I, . 23. ' -www? 2 4 ..,.,,,a-M COPPERDOM Carl B. Meldhdef, di!'eCfOl' Herman W. Pfeil. clerk Leslie Agpin, heqgufef T. L. Swanson, member Harold A. Lenicheck. member BQ!-XRD CDF EDUCATIQN MINISTRATION T. I. Ienson, Ph.B.. Ph.M.. Ph.D. I. D. Logsdon. B.E., M.A.. Ph.D. Superintendent Principal Iohn Weinhofl. B.A.. M.A. Edith May Smith. B.A.. M.l-L William B. Ketelaar, Ph.B.. MJX Assistant Principal Dean ol Girls Dean of Boys Carol Sommer co-editor Paul Siebert seniors Karen Iohnson Louise Sander co-curriculum Members Sherwood House Dorothy Kuias Margi Rapkin Tanya Iohnson Kay Kinne Irv Krasno Anne Lay Kathleen Major Marlene Masch Ioan Polacheck Iohn Pozorski Ianice Rindt Harlan Smith Ioyce Theurich Lois Mortonson cover design Monty Reed cartoonist STAFF Shirley Craig curriculum -5- C O P Iames Stowasser co-editor lean Foster underclassmen Robert Dorward I ohn McMillan sports Camera Club Dennis Blanke Ed Borngesser Alan Brown Fred Callahan Donald Cammack Ion Engel Donald George lay Kaufman Fred Leonhardt Iohn Loppnow Iames Levin Ricky Levitt Richard Loke Ken Perrick Larry Polacheck Ned Schiff Ierome Silber Robert Swain PERDOME XX X fXN4XXXf X L-LL X- :eff f W ww? .f X Y A .X m ' 4 X T W WQW 57?1? XE 2-i Y S f f f Q. T3 : 5 .3 - X E 5 2 is . . NX S133 VE X. ..QW 22 2 Q f 1 3 53 x 5 1 A . E , ' X 5- A-2 Q I f . 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' ' 1 1 R V N ,X wr X X' i - 3' Q 'rf . X X Q f S ' X x 5 Y X A .X ww sn f Q Q sf XX' X H X , . X ' af ff X M' X 'P si ' NR sxXwiX xi- . wg. 4:13 A if , X X .www Qwywrvsswsww Tv Y R, R ...X f Q .1 .gf XA' QQ? 6 , 4 X fun, mx' glee! urn' S' I vu 73 .fa X 3. X wx N.. X 6 X N 4 W ff, mn! 'A ' 'N A ' ' 5 if M gm' . W W' 1-ww-W - M V 3 W W, . W X vXAi?'WKv'PT W:f W41:13':rQv:3Q'3,,. X W - W' 2. , ..,fe?2' 4' ' - . ' - , W .- ' .,5X.fT.5 1 Zmlh W F 'V' KX.. M xv' X XXX WQKNYK-s,Xqf x .1 S' x - 2,5 -.XX . ,M ' 1, MSF-74,552 N W- NX., WM- X ' Q X M - F .1 . asm 'N xi N R. Q 3 Q 2, ni XX X. X Qt ,X . x- , .xv , . X - X x . X w - . , ,M 1 xliwx -N - Q. 1 . . wg -X75 WWKMX N XX,.i.X.. , ' W' . . Hx .4 M.. iW f5K1...4 3aah.fvw4x .. if lr 'Q ,,,ynf Q' r x . COPPERDOME VINCENT P. ALCOTT. EDITH ATCHISON, B.A.. M.A. EDGAR W. BAILEY. DOROTHY I. BARNETT. B.E.. Ph.M. Language B.Ed.. M.A. B.S.. M.S. Mathematics. Social Studies Iunior Red Cross Science Science Intramural Sports Radio Club LINDA E. BARRY, B.A.. M.A. CAROLINE I. BARTZ. ARTHUR E. BIDNEY. MARION C. BROCK. Social Studies Ph.B.. M.A. B.Ed.. M.Ed. B.S.. M.A. Student Court. Student Council English Industrial Arts Physical Education Buildings and Grounds Y-Teens. Life Saving Club Committee RAY R. BUTLER. B.A.. M.Ed. IRENE M. CARPENTER, BLANCHE E. CHEVILLON, Recreation B.A.. M.A. B.S.. M.A. Youth Center. Youth Council. English Language Pep Club -3- FACU LTY MARY RUTH FLEMING, B.S., M.A. Home Economics Ir. Home Ec. Club OLE GUNDERSON, B.S. Physical Education Golf, Volleyball PETER COLOSIMO, HELEN L. DUNLAP, LOUIS ERICKSON, B.A. B.A., M.A. A.B.. M.A., Ed.D. Physical Education Physical Education Psychological Services Noon Hour Recreation Swimming. Freshman Football Red Cross Water Safety HELEN GARRETT. PAUL GLOD. B.S.. M.S. BERNARD D. GREESON B.E., B.Mus. Physical Education B.S., M.A. Music Football. Freshman Basketball Speech Track Stage Crews EILEEN HAENSGEN, RUTH HALL, B.A., M.A. ELEANOR HAMILTON. B.S., M.A. Speech Re-education B.S., M.S. Physical Education Physical Education Leaders' Club. Sports lunior High Sports, Dance Club .-9... COPPERDOME IANE HOLLYMAN, L. MARGUERITTE HOUSE, AILEEN IAMES. B.S.. M.S. A.B.. M.A. B.A., B.M., M.M. Home Economics Music Music Home Economics Club Orchestras Girls' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus ELISE IOHANN. B.S., M.A. MARGARET IOSEPH. FRANCES KENNY, B.S., M.A. MORT C. KOENDERS. Art B.A., M.A. Mathematics, Guidance Ed.B.. Ed.M. Dramatic Club. Art Club Mathematics Placement Industrial Arts MARY LEVERSON, B.S. CAROLYN LILLIBRIDGE. MABLE MADDEN, ARTHUR MCLEAN. B.A., M.A. Assistant to Dean B.S. Ph.B., M.A. Social Studies Speech English Hi-Y, Civil Defense Dramatic Clubs -10.. CULTY IANET MILLER. BJ-I.. M.A. Mathematics Copperdome ZELMA OOLE. I-LB.. M.A. English. Speech Debate R. B. NEWHAUSER. B.S.. B.E.. M.E. Industrial Arts Radio Club DOROTHY OVIATT. B.A.. M.A. Social Studies ETHELYN ROBINSON. B.A., MA. Home Economics Home Economics Club VIRGINIA OLDENBURG. B.S. WILLIAM O. OLSON. English BA.. M.A. Dramatic Club. Cheerleaders Mathematics Basketball. Frosh Football HENRY POTTS. B.S.. M.S. CHESTER RINKA, B.S. Commercial Social Studies Cafeteria Baseball. B Football B Basketball FLORENCE RUNDELL. RUTH SCHOEN. B.S, B.E., M.A. Language Commercial OPPERDOM . , 4 DALE SCHUPPENER, RICHARD SCIBBY. A.B., M.A. DONALD SELLEW. B.S.. M.A. MARY SHEMORRY. B.A.. Ph.M. Mathematics, Social Studies Music B.A.. M.A. Science, Driver Education Track, Iunior Hi Football A'Cappella Choir, Glee Club Library and Basketball Boys' Glee Club CARL SIEFERT. B.S.. M.Ed. SANDY SMITH, B.M., M.M. HAROLD STOLZ, MARGARET STURR, A.B., M.A. Mathematics Music B.E., M.A. English Tennis, Iunior Hi Basketball Bands English Dramatic Club BERTON SWAN, B.S.. M.S. OTTIS SWIGER, A.B. BERTHA WHITE, B.A.. M.A. Social Studies English, Social Studies English Ripples Business Dramatic Clubs Ripples -12- FA C U L T Y HAROLD WIERKS. B.A., M.S. MARGARET WINDUS, Science B.Ed.. M.A. Camera Club Commercial Iunior Red Cross GEORGE BALTUS. B.A. MILDRED FOX MARION KUECK Business Office Secretary to Dr. Logsdon Secretary to Dr. Ienson Copperdome Business HILDEGARDE MCCORMICK FRANCES WURL ALICE MORSE, D.I'I. Switchboard Operator Secretary to Dr. Dunlap Health KURT ZANDER, A.B.. M.A. Language Cross Country. Track MABEL MILLER Attendance Clerk MARGARET O'GRADY, R.N Health 'Wm if -13... ,atm fl! C O P P E R D O Three-thirty is a busy time for checking out books in the library. Url ,fldjfx fx fi'f1iifL'- W .,.. ...W 3' Students are employed after l,,.,fx .ef 7 school to sort returned books. , f Q tl Seventh graders through seniors find the library a quiet place for study. ,144 ME CURRICULUM Art class otters varied aspects oi creative ability as is illustrated by the projects displayed by these stu- dents. a.ya.p- ly' in MQ: uv- 6 ,J K ,W Q157 ill? , COPPERDOME Conference reading is an important part of sophomore English. To be or not to be, that is the ques- tion. Freshmen enjoy acting out one act plays. Iuniors are slaves to the Galleys. Panel discussions are included in freshman English activities. CURRICULUM The seniors study the Elizabethan stage. Is that I ? sophomores wonder as they hear recordings of their own voices. Anybody have an idea for a creative writing story? The ireshman Creative Writing students see their words in print on their annual Gleam page. CO PPERDOM Ted Klocko looks on as Karl Kino pounds metal. Correct use of the metal-lathe is necessary knowledge for these boys in machine shop class. Eugene Marquardt sands this chest of drawers in woodshop. . WL, up-M Q E? N35 kk l ,, . .t www ,-., , , A' zt' ' CURRICULUM Pat Hoffman and Iudy Ballmer espe- cially enjoy the interior decorating unit of Home Ec. Survey. These girls are learning the modern way to pre- pare food for freezing in their foods class. Lu!-lnn Bidney takes a tuck in the formal that will make Karen Peterson the belle of the ball. X E gf Mrs. T. I. Ienson, aided by Home Ec. Survey students Pat Hoffman and Roberta Baumgart- ner, serve at a tea for suburban principals. . NX - COPPERDOM Shades of old Switzerland were portrayed by members of the Ger- man class in the language assem- bly. The show included a Bavarian Schunplattler and German folk singers. Advanced French students receive newspapers once a week. They read and discuss them in class. ll r ,Q p RJ Eat, drink. and be merry could well have been the motto of the annual Roman dinner, held by the advanced Latin class. The theme of this year's affair was the celebration ol the end ot the trial ol Archias. the poet. Spanish students keep up to date in their studies by follow- ing the sports in which Latin Americans participate. CURRICULUM The speech class presented a back- ground lor the Classic, Quality Street for the English classes. The attractive bulletin boards in the Little Theater is a clue to the efforts of the Assembly Training class. These boys learn to make sets in their Produc- tions class. Betty Hanes and lim Helle put the lin- ishing touches on a fireplace for a play. . , v-Q-...,.,L,M . ...F ' --A -21- COPPERDOME Models help to illustrate three-di- mensional iigures in solid geometry. The use of the slide rule. met for the first time in trigonometry, is demon- strated by a large model. For cr project in math essentials, Lila Kashou interviews Mr. Benzing. secretary to the school board, on the amount of insurance the school car- ries. Students who do not desire to take algebra and geometry, may take this course as their year ot re- quired mathematics. Algebra is not as had as this would lead one to think. Q 1 is za 2 P! v 5 9 t Z 1 . V . 4 X . - u 'A , Q 1 3 4 '3 , CURRICULUM 3 BBQ How the sun's rays strike the earth is studied in general science classes. Physics students Tom Holdorf, lim Helle, and Ion Watkins investigate the manipulation of a sextant. For experiments Larry Friend and Henry Fuller, the junior chemists , construct cells and batteries in chem- istry. 1 1 x BiologY students study life through cr microscope. COPPERDOM Social Studies, cr broad field. covers World History, American His- tory, and for seniors. cr course in economics, cmd social problems. ,ff CU RRICULUM Charlotte Depies gets practice in operating a mimeograph machine by running off notices. Bookkeeping and clerical science ,...-.-- jr .f 'Si A . . e - -fig- s 1 Senior Rosemary Kassens takes shorthand while Carol Merrit transcribes her notes. are studied by Tommy Wood. F N Clint Parsons and Bobby Koster compare books in the new commercial law course. --25- COPPERDOMF Girls participate in a variety of activities in Physical Education classes. Basketball. softball. volleyball, swim- ming, archery. and bowling are among the favorites. .25- CURRICULUM Mr. Colosimo is the instructor in bowling which is a new phase ol the boys' athletic program. Volleyball is a team game. Don't let him do all the work. No cheating. Keep those knees straight. Do these fellows need co-ordination exer- cises? Sophomore through senior girls study hygiene under the direction of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Leverson. 'ZS COPPERDOM Drivers' Course is a vital part of every student's education. Near his sixteenth birthday each student is enrolled in this class taught by Mr. Schuppener. Mr. Ketelaar instructs sophomore. junior and senior boys in mental health, physical health. and first aid. CURRICULUM Everyone must check in with the nurse after an absence. The height and weight of every student is re- corded annually. Other phases ol the health pro- gram are dental examinations and T.B. and hearing tests. uni' V2 Band and Orchestra members meet once a week during their gym periods for instrument lessons and instruction. COPPERDOME In voice classes choir members get individual attention to their voice parts in songs. ll 't is ti Z SHS 2 I sill X .vzie o I laQ'1n tif' hal J F!!! Here we are entering Shorewood's Hall of Fame. The Suburban sports program. in which we take part. include football. basketball. swim- ming, volleyball. baseball. golf. track. and cross country. The honors received by winning teams and individuals attest to good sportsmanship and fair play. With our many wins comes our share ot losses but the respect of our school and pride in our classmates made every contest an event to be remembered. X o COPPERDOME 05 oi oe ob O it l. Ted Balistreri. Fred Zaeske. Dick Hickman. Iohn Schwulst. Ronnie Ketelhohn, Tom Holdorf. co-captain lack Roser. Ronnie Hart. Dan Weiss. Bob Suran. lim Stowasser and Ion Watkins. FOOTBALL The first game of the year gave the Grey- hound fans an insight as to what might be in store as Shorewood walloped West Allis Central 26-6 on the West Allis gridiron. Alter the Bull- dogs first period score, set up by a fumble, the scoring was confined to the visitors column. Stoviak and Holdori each tallied once, while lack Burger accounted for two markers. Led by halfback Iohn Gricar. South Milwaukee edged out the Greyhounds in the first home game of the year. The Rockets scored on a seven yard ..3 2- plunge and later added three more points with a 23 yard field goal. Shorewood fought back when lack Stoviak scored for the home team late in the game. The conversion was wide and the score stood at 9-6 as the final gun sounded. Traveling to Cudahy for their third conference game, the Greyhounds swamped the Packers 20-0. Again Shorewood's defense proved out- standing as tackle Todd Kincaide intercepted 0 40 ATHLETICS Olb DQ 1 ,I .1 Q i ri Co-captain lack Stoviak, lack Burger. Guy Martin, Bob Koster, Todd Kincaide, Chris Ehrendreich, Ricky Weiss, Burt Bender. Dave Franz, Ierry Branovan and Bill Unger. FOOTBALL a pass and raced 65 yards to pay dirt. Later, in the secon halt, Guy Martin pulled down an- other Cudahy pass and ran it back 24 yards lor another touchdown. Stoviak scored his third touchdown oi the year when he tallied in the second quarter. Burt Bender converted twice to make the final score 20-0. The toughest grid battle of the season was the Waukesha game. The field was soaked with rain which tell almost the entire length of the game. The Blackshirts led at the half 13-12 but added 12 more points in the second half while holding Shorewood scoreless. Iack Stov- iak kept up his scoring when, early in the second quarter, he cut through right tackle and raced 70 yards to score. Tom Holdorf then scored on a short plunge. A capacity crowd watched our gridders crush Whitefish Bay to bring back the Glory trophy for the iirst time in four years. Led by the hard COPPERDOME FOOTBALL running of back. Tom Holdorf, who outgained the entire Blue Dike team, Shorewood made ill best showing of the year. Holdorf accounted for all three touchdowns for Shorewood on plunges from his fullback position. The Bay's lone score was set up by an 80 yard run by Eichfeld. Behind quarterback Guy Martin's outstanding passing and Burt Bender's offensive play at end, the Red and Gray upset favored Tosa 34-25. Martin had his best game of the season as he completed 12 out of 18 passes for a total of 187 yards and three touchdowns. Bender caught all three of the passes while lack Stoviak scored twice on runs of 8 and 10 yards. La Crosse Central was the next team to invade the Shorewood gridiron, in the only non-conference game of the year. The Greyhounds set the stage for la happy homecoming weekend by beating the visitors. 18-0. Tom Holdorf scored on runs of 8 and 10 yards while lack Burger caught a 20 yard pass from Martin in the end zone late in the game. What was to be the final game of the season was played against Nathan Hale in below freezing weather. The few partisan fans who tumed out for the game, saw the Huskies hold Shorewood in check ior the first time this season. Hale's points came on a short run and a 16 yard field-goal. The Greyhounds missed many opportunities for scores early in the game as the result of fumbles deep in Hale territory. For the first time in many seasons of play, the last game was called off. The weather, which had threatened for the last three games finally broke and dumped six inches of snow on the Milwaukee area. The cancellation cost the Greyhounds a chance for la tie for third place in the conference. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Waukesha ,,,,,......,, ,,,,. 7 0 West Allis Hale .,,,,, .,.,, 5 2 Wauwatosa .,...,... ..... 5 3 Shorewood .,.,....... ..... 4 3 Whitefish Bay .,.,,,.,,..,., ...., 3 4 West Allis Central ...... ,..., 3 4 South Milwaukee ......,, ..... 3 4 Cudahy ,,.,.,...,........., ,,.., 2 5 West Milwaukee ...,,,.. ,,,,, 0 7 Coaches: Len Leverson. Whitey Ketelaar, Paul Glod. ..3 4.. ATHLETICS BACK ROW: Coach Colosimo. Bruce Marshall, Bill Kincaide, Charles Mollica, Kcrd Pierce. Sherin Schapiro, Mike Nauert. Tom Fenner, Mike Wood, Dick Geline. Tom Krueger. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Olson, Alan Brown, Iim Kaufman, Iim Whitcomb. Ronny Meyers. Harley Wahl, lack Walters, Mike Ganzer, Bob Temkin. Ben Zitron, Don Winters, Doug Anderson, Sam Swansen, Wally Buchholz, FRONT ROW: Brad Adair, Dick Klocko, Bill Winter, Mike Green, Bing McCutcheoen, Neal Skumautz, Tony True, Dex Free. Mac Weldon. Irving Burger. FROSH FOOTBALL B FOOTBALL Hinting at a good variety in the years to come, the Frosh whipped four opponents and lost only to Whitefish Bay, 0-14. They opened the season by beating both Rufus King and Waukesha, 19-0. Then after the loss at the Bay, the team ended a successful season as Coachs Olson and Colosimo brought them to sweeping victories over East and Don Bosco. 20-7 and 25-S. Coach Rinka's B team had an average record this year. but the now experienced players will make fine material for next year's varsity. Shorewood, after a 12-6 loss at Custer, battled to a scoreless tie with Don Bosco. A second hard fought game with Custer resulted in a 21-21 tie. The only real loss they suffered all year was inin their traditional game with hte Frosh when they were whitewashed to the tune of 22-0. BACK ROW: Paul Ienkins, Don Fandre. lim Heinke, Iay Kaufman, Ierry Fisher, Ray Iarchow, Ierry Ianos, Dick Schulpius. Shelly Kohen, Ierry Goldberg, Dennis Schober, Bruce Banerdt, Daryl Grober. FRONT ROW: Bill Ehrendreich, Dick Retzlaff. lack Geneskow. Rex Robinson, Bob Stenzel. Bruce Barrett, Ray Hetzlall. Dave Lensk e, Leonard Weber, Tom Smeletzer, Bill Brynteson, Warren Litynski. B35-- COPPERDOME BACK ROW: Bob Horst, Stuart Adair, Irv Krasno, Cal Havens, Bob Mauger, Bob Hendee, Ken Waryzn. MIDDLE ROW: .Fred Calla- han, Gerd Schneider, Woody House, Bill Fellman, A1 Fuchs, Don Voland, Coach Zander. FRONT ROW: Gene Kay. Tom Iacobson, CROSS COUNTRY Marv Elliott. Coach Kurt Zander's harriers opened their season against Whitefish Bay and were beaten 21-34. At Hale, Shorewood got their first win 22-40 as they took the lst and 3rd places. The thinlies then placed 3rd in a quad- rangular meet at Whitefish Bay as Fellman, Schneider and Fuchs led the team. Running against still competi- tion in the Lake Shore meet, the Greyhounds placed filth in the eight school race. As a tune up for the Suburban, they took on Marquette and ran over them. The two big- gest races of the year, the Suburban and State, were a real challenge, for the boys ran into their season's tough- est competition. They came in fifth in the Suburban and in the State, bundled up to their ears, with the tempera- ture l5', they placed sixth. Ending a successful season with a record of two wins and one loss in dual competition, and a good showing in the larger meets, Bill Fellman, Gerd Schneider, Al Fuchs, Don Voland, Woody House, Cal Havens, and Stuart Adair received letters for their hard work and fine spirit. -36-- THLETICS 1 Z X , ,www 5 1, Sharon Gaedke, Sue Mellencamp. Marjorie Scharf, Margaret Nichols, Faith Forrer, lean Van Es. Barbara Edwardson. Bonnie Baskin. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleading squad began practicing be- spirit. These plans were carried out during the fore the school year started. They created new year under the guidance of Nliss Virginia Olden- cheers, rehearsed old ones, designed new cos- burg and in cooperation with the Pep club. tumes, and made plans for improving school chow KIDS PEP CLUB Cheering improved with the organization of the Pep club which occupied a special section at every game. ..37, COPPERDOM at 6 xox' v1- sy, go osgw Y-G+? new 'O SWIMIVIING 458 -38- Under the careiul guidance oi Coach Pete Colosimo. the iinmen again splashed themselves to a highly suc- cessful season. Their dual meet record of ll victories against one loss is the best in the last iive years of swimming at Shorewood. A mediocre iourth place in the annual Cardinal Relays, a third in the Suburban meet, and a fairly strong third in State meet competition completed the successful year. A high- light of the season came when Shore- wood handed 'Tosa their first dual meet deieat by a Wisconsin team since 1942. The defeat snapped a string of 89 straight victories. This victory was sparked by senior Burt Bender who scored a double victory in his special- ties, the 50 yard iree style and 75 yard individual medley. Swimmers who re- ceived their letters tor outstanding work were seniors: Burt Bender. lim Burt. Iohn McElhaney, Roger Dains, Iack Mc- Millan. and Bob Renwick, juniors: Mike Trader and Dennis Santilli. and sopho- more Rex Robinson. lim Burt. Dennis Santilli ATHLETICS DUAL MEETS Shorewood 48 Bay View 35 Shorewood 48 Kenosha 35 Shorewood 49 Pulaski 34 Shorewood 38 Wauwatosa 45 Shorewood 46 Waukesha 37 Shorewood 42 Boys' Tech 41 Shorewood 54 Whitefish Bay 29 Shorewood 51 West Allis Central 32 Shorewood 45 Wauwatosa 38 Shorewood 43 Whitefish Bay 40 Shorewood 47 Waukesha 36 Bob Renwick, Roger Daines, Todd Kincaide WAUKESHA RELAYS SUBURBAN Wauwatosa 56 Wauwatosa 60 Waukesha 42 Whitelish Bay 42 Pulaski 41 Shorewood 38 Shorewood 37 Waukesha 26 lim Stowasser. Burt Bender. Mike Trader George Metropolis. Iack McMillan. Gil Peters 3 STATE Kenosha 39 Wauwatosa 37 Shorewood 28 Whitefish Bay 27 -39- COPPERDOME BACK ROW: Bruce Larkin, Darrell Gage, lack Genskow, Bill Brynteson, Gene Manning, Chuck Zach, Bruce Barrett, Dennis Schober. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Hobbins. Iohn Nichol, Irv Krasno, Tom Wegner, Bob Koster, Bill Olson, Frank Holdampt, Dave Bunce. FRONT ROW: Tad Murphy, Tom Holdarf, Ricky Weiss, Tom Iones, Guy Martin, Bill Unger, Clint Parsons. BASKETBALL Beginning the season with their traditional game with Riverside, the Greyhounds showed the way to a 43-36 victory. In the next game Shorewood lost to Racine Hor- lick, 44-34. A second trip to Racine proved no more suc- cessful than the first as Racine Park won 48-45. During the Christmas holidays, Shorewood played host to Stevens Point, runner up in 1952 State Championship play, got by with a Bl-56 score, while Rapids 1951 State Champs, took the Greyhounds, 66-SU. Shorewood went into the Regionals as the dark horse of the series. In their first game against Rufus King, co-city champs. Shorewood pulled the first of many upsets by taking the Generals 43-36. Next, they were matched against Whitefish Bay, having won one and lost one to the Bay boys during the season: the Greyhounds made it two wins, taking the Dukes. The championship game of the tournament provided a real thriller for the fans with Shorewood playing Custer for the crown. With Custer leading, 46-45, and seconds remaining, lack Stoviak stole the ball and made an easy lay-up shot to win, 47-46. In their first game of the sectionals, Shorewood posted the only win over Kohler this season. The boys from up North lost, 59-48 to break its string of twenty-tour vic- tories. The Greyhounds then played Tosa to decide who would go to the state. ln a very close and hard fought game the boys lost a heartbreaker 48-47, to end their hopes of a trip to Madison. -40- ATHLETICS CONFERENCE RECORD Shorewood South Milwaukee Shorewood Whitefish Bay Shorewood Whitefish Bay Shorewood Waukesha Shorewood Greendale Shorewood Wauwalosa Shorewood Waukesha REGIONALS Shorewood Wauwcxtosa Shorewood Rufus King Shorewood Nathan Hale Shorewood Whitefish Bay Shorewood West Milwaukee Shorewood Custer Shorewood West Allis Central SECTIONALS Shorewood Cudahy Shorewood Kohler Shorewood South Milwaukee Shorewood Wauwatosa COPPERDOM BACK ROW: Bill Brynteson, Bill Larkin, Gene Manning, Ierry Ianos, Dennis Scho- ber. FRONT ROW: Tom Hobbins, Dave Bunce, Chuck Zach, Darrell Gage, Iack Genskow. B Team and Frosh Basketball Coach Chet Rinka's aggressive B squad, alter a slow start, was victorious in nine out of seventeen games. The iunior varsity showed marked improvement in shooting and getting rebounds and carried some good prospects for next year's varsity. Wins were posted over South Milwaukee twice, Greendale twice, Waukesha, and Whiteiish Bay. Coaching the Frosh for his first season, Coach Paul Glod introducted new ideas to the squad and came up with a prosperous season. Winning seven out ol their nine games, the team was defeated only by Whitefish Bay. Aside from these defeats, the Red and Grey beat St. Roberts, Lutheran, Country Day each twice, and Hawthorne once. BACK ROW: Marvin Elliott, lack Walters, Gene Kay,Iin1 Kaufman, Ben Zitron, Ian Brukman, Bruce Marshall, Ronnie Meyers, Brad Adair, Sam Swansen, Pete Hallock, Eddie Heyden, Coach Clo d. FRONT ROW: Lester Schneider, Iim Whitcomb, Harley Wahl, Don Winters, Bob Coiiman, lim Horst. -42- ATHLETICS VOLLEYBALL The volleyball team, after a slow start, finished fourth in the conference. After losing six straight to Tosa and South Milwaukee. the boys won the next fifteen games in a row, beating West Allis Central. Whitefish Bay, Greendale. West Milwaukee, and Cudahy. Then Waukesha broke the win- ning streak by taking all three games in the next match. In the final game, the team won two and lost one to Hale to place fourth in the conference. Letters were awarded to Burt Bender, Dick Hickman, Todd Kincaide, Bill Meyer, lack Roser, and Dan Weiss. Won Lost Waukesha .....,......, ..,........ Z 6 1 South Milwaul:ee ...,....., .24 3 Tosa ..,...,..,..,....... ....,,,..,. 2 0 7 Shorewood ....,..... ........... 1 7 10 Hale ......,,.. ,.,.... ........,.. 1 5 12 Cudahy ..........,..... ..,...,..,. 1 1 18 Whitefish Bay ........ ..,.... 9 18 Greendale .......... ....... 7 20 Central ................... ....... 7 20 West Milwaukee .. ....... 2 25 M43.. PPERDO E 1 3 ww QM ix -44-. ATHLETICS 7 V, I BACK ROW: lim Morton. lim Fromstein. Stuart Adair. Dick Hickman. Al Fuchs. Ken Waryzan. Don Voland. Ronnie Wahl. THIRD ROW: Brad Adair. Don Fandre. lack Genskow. lim Kaufman, Iay Kaulman. Bill White. Iohnnie Olson. SECOND ROW: Leonard Weber. Bill Ehrendreich. Marlow Lee. Ben Zitron. Howard Brown. Eugene Kay. Art Quin- nell. Bill Schnellbaecher. FRONT ROW: Todd Kincaide. Bill Meyer. Dennis Santilli. Alan Goldsmith. Burt Bender. Bob Sanderson. Bruce Barrett. Ice Unger. TRACK Built around eight returning lettennen. the track team proved itself a top team in the conference. Iim Morton. Dennis Santilli. and Bill Fellman handled the sprints. while Al Fuchs. Gerd Schneider. and Don Voland led in the distance events. Dick Hickman. last year's hurdles ace. again proved himself one oi the best in the state. In the field events, Burt Bender took charge of the shot put. lim Fromstein was the high jumper, and Bill Meyer and Todd Kincaide were leading broad jumpers. Ioe Unger was or ranking pole vaulter. Paul Glod, the school's newest athletic coach. along with Mr. Zander and Mr. Scibby. provided excellent coaching for the team. The dual meets were very close affairs, several being decided by one or two points. As was the case in previous years, the team showed excellent balance which boosted their standing in larger meets. The large number oi boys on the freshman and B teams, along with the many underclassmen on the varsity. give high hope for the future. R4 5- COPPERDOM BACK ROW: lim Burt. Tom Wegner, Clint Parsons, Darrell Gage. FRONT ROW: Bruce Larkin, Dave Mirisch, Warren Litynski. Bill Olson. TENNIS Paced by six returning lettennen, Coach Carl Siefert's netmen encountered most of the tough- est teams in the state. With the addition ot several newcomers, the squad proved to be one of the toughest in the conterence, city and state. During its strenuous eighteen game schedule, the Greyhounds met such highly touted teams as Neenah, Manitowoc, Mar- quette, East, and Country Day. The only team they did not play in the conference was West Milwaukee. nfl -46- ATHLETICS . Rl lzfaw' diy' 11 I ' X it-,rt gg suv ,.-I' BACKROW: Woody House. Bob Inman. Pete Schroeder. Iim Borchert. Dave Bunce, Mary Elliott. Doug Anderson. FRONT ROW: Chuck Horowitz. Tom Iones. Ierry Branovan. Dan Weiss, Ronald Grochowski. Doug Altenbern. . Q J 'wtttfn GOLF With four of last years five lettermen re- tuming. and a well balanced team to fill out the other four positions. Coach Ole Gunder- son's golf team was one of the strongest in the school's history. Facing a sixteen meet schedule. including the Suburban, the State, and the Hartford Invitational. the Grey- hounds got off to a bad start through no fault' of their own. ,A As usual the wet and unpredictable ' weather kept the golf courses closed four A weeks later than expected. and the golf team went into its first meet totally unpre- pared. Opening their season at Iohnson ,, Park in Racine against Washington Park. Shorewood showed a well balanced team as most of the golfers shot within fifteen strokes of one another. A week later they traveled to Hartford and gave them a trouncing on their home course, 717 to 876. x 4 ,,,..7,, COPPERDOM BACK ROW: Iohn Schwulst. Ierry Imse, Bob Ewens. Bonnie Kalkholt. Coach Rinka. Guy Martin. Iack Stoviak, Tom Holdori. Dennis Schober. FRONT ROW: Harley Wahl, Gene Manning. Glenn Albrecht. Bob Koster. lim Whitcomb. lim Reinke. Roy Gruenewald. Rickie Weiss. BASEBALL With nine returning lettermen and consider- state. The season schedule included tilts with able new reserve strength, Coach Chester Rinka 1951 state champs West Bend: Messmer, South, formed a very strong and aggressive squad and Custer. which proved to be one of the top teams in the Baseball players come in all sizes. 148.- ATHLETICS LOUIS ERICKSON Athletic Director 1925-1952 Shorewood will never be the same without Louie. As Athletic Director during the first quar- ter century of the Suburban Conference he has guided Shorewood to more championships than were won by any other school in the league. A marvelous athlete himself, Ocky was abundantly endowed with not only the patience and abiity to impart his skills to others but also with a terrific will to play each game up to the hilt. As a teacher of athletics Louie's versa- tility was remarkable: he coached and won championships in football. basketball, track, volleyball. cross country, hockey, baseball. ten- nis and skating. Wholesome living and healthy competition are Louie's twin creeds. Until in his sixties he accepted challenges from his speediest wing- man to a skating race, or from the best shot -49- in school to a long and short basket shoot- ing contest. In baseball it became axiomatic to throw to third when Louie was stealing second. Possessed of a ready wit and an endless stock of funny stories Ocky is an after dinner speaker of renown for both student and adult groups. Adapting himself to Milwaukee's favor- ite pastime, schafskopf, he has become a player second to none and has well earned his sobri- quet The Fox of the Flambeau. He carries a deck of cards in his hip pocket. Louie exemplifies the sportsman's code. Al- ways a good loser, he is also remarkably mod- est in victory, which is fortunate because his teams have won so many more games than they have lost. TENNIS AWARDS Betty Craig. Anita Vedder, Kar- en Peterson. Cynthia Backus. Car- oline Rapkin. The awards are be- ing given by Sandy Klein, member of Leaders' Club. COPPERDOM LEADERS' CLUB BACK ROW: lean VanEs. Iudy Wagner, Lois Craig, Rosemary Kassens, Phyllis Leonhardt. Bar- bara West. FRONT ROW: Maur- een Wilde. Ioyce Theurich. Gaye Lewenson, Alice May, Margaret Fuller, Elireda Hainer. LEADERS' CLUB BACK ROW: Nan Vinson, Nicki Weiss. Ruth Esty, Sandy Klein. Sandy Malver, Sandy Krell. FRONT ROW: Peggy Howard, Barbara Witt, Betty Craig. Shar- ron Gaedke. Helyn Schultz. Nancy Levy. XTHLETICS Iunior cmd senior basketball captains in Girls' Sports are Sandy Klein, Sharron Gaedke, Pat Callahan. Nancy Levy, and Iean VanEs. i 4 Q Tennis enthusiasts are Ruth Van Meer, Nancy Anderson, Iudy Davis. Darcy Gif- ford. Ann Tagge, and Barbara West. Z5 2 WMV' 6' 5, ' 7, ' , 54 1 4 f gr ' my he , n -51.... Bowling! Tennis! Swimming! Who could ask for anything more? COPPERDOM! GIRLS' SPORTS The tremendous interest in sports is shown by the officially organized girls' clubs in Shore- wood. The purpose ot all sports organizations is to encourage good sportsmanship and clean playing. Girls interested in basketball, softball. volleyball, tennis, bowling, or swimming de- velop their abilities by participating in Sports Club, Life Saving, and Water Ballet: those with outstanding leadership are chosen for Leader's Club. Unfortunately club member- ship is limited and not every girl with neces- sary qualifications can participate. Sports are designed to meet the needs and interests of all young girls. Q h' n a 4 . an . SHS 'xnmi G xov N . mum f' N wt? Now folks. step right up and see one of the greatest co-curricular programs ever carried on at any school. The num- ber of students participating in first hour and after school activities prove the popu- larity of each organization. Effort spent is repaid with trips and awards as well as with the satisfaction of being a helpful member of a group. Now here we arrive at the Co-curricular Station. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council acts as the gov- eming body of the school. This year it was the duty of Ronnie Kalkhoti. senior class president, to preside over the meetings with the help of Miss Linda Barry, advisor. Barbara Edward- son assumed the duties of recording secretary and Ion Ienson had the job ot executive secretary. Iack Roser, sen- ior class vice-president, took Ronnie's place in case of emergencies. Some of the main activities of the council are publishing the school direc- tory and planning the Tri-School Dance with the student councils ot Whitefish Bay and Wauwatosa. COPPERDOM Representatives of the student body. consisting ol homeroom and class presidents and organization heads. meet once a week in the choir room to solve the problems of the school. CO-CURRICULUM HALL MONITORS To see that students and faculty members alike conduct themselves in an orderly manner and to report to the Student Court any violators of the rules established are the chief duties ot our hall monitors. Under the guid- ance ol Mr. Ketelaar and Dan Weiss, the hall traffic was kept running smoothly throughout the year. Dick Hickman, Carol Stephenson. Dan Weiss. STUDENT COURT With Tom Holdorf as judge, Ierry Branovan and Guy Martin as assis- tants, and Miss Linda Barry as advisor, the Student Court meets every Tues- day and Friday morning in room 100 to punish violators of the hall rules and the building and grounds code. This organization helps to promote a better school spirit and keeps the standards of the student body at a high level. Guy Martin. Tom Holdorf, Ierry Branovan, Offender. BUILDING AND GROUNDS The eight-man Building and Grounds committee with Arthur Bidney as ad- visor and Richard Strelow as presi- dent works with great determination. Aside from their regular duties of checking unlocked lockers and bicy- cles, the committee arranges for the monthly fire and civil defense drills. The members, chosen by Mr. Bidney, are also on the lookout for students who walk on the grass. Chuck Hanney, Harry Koehler, Dick Strelow. COPPERDO iv 9 SOCIAL CHAIRMEN Under the leadership of Carol Stephenson. All head social chairman. and Mrs. Edith May Smith, the Social Chairmen have been re- sponsible ior the many successful social events oi the year. -56- CURRICUL COPPERDOME YOUTH CENTER Under the management of the Youth Council, the Youth Court. and the direction ol Mr. Butler. the new Youth Center was a huge success from the start. The gleaming bowling alleys, the sparkling and completely equipped fountain, the beautiful furniture: nothing could beat this. Many happy hours are spent, dancing to the music ol the Heavenly Seven or trying to better that bowling average in the Greyhound. The perfect place to go alter the games! COPPERDOME HOMECOIVHNG Homecoming week-end in fall cli- maxes a week of gala festivities. This year's game with La Crosse high school - Shorewood 18, La Crosse U - made an extra cheerful background for the other activities which included the colorful assem- bly, the gigantic, gaudy parade, and the annual Homecoming dance. tr A CO-CURRICULUM CHRISTMAS DANCE This year the Christmas season was ofiicially ushered in on Decem- ber 23 by the annual Christmas Dance. Many alumni returned to Shorewood and danced away the hours from 8 to 12 to the music of the Aristocrats. The gayly decorated Greyhound added the festive touch which helped everyone get into the Christmas spirit. CO-CURRICULUM K , 3 MZ I A: QUALITY STREET Quality Street was a Mid-Victorian classic di- rected by Dramatics teacher Miss Margaret Sturr and student director Mary Hartung. The romantic leads were played by Paul Siebert and Sandy Weinberg. Sandy's old maid sister was portrayed by Margaret Fuller. Others in the play were Ianet Pratt, Sandy Wilkinson. Elfreda Hcriner, Harriet True. and Dick Cecil. -63- 5 ,A COPPERDOME ONE ACTS Seven plays formulated this year's program of one acts. Assorted Ladies in a Iam was presented at an assem- bly as a preview to the Night of One Acts which included The Bishop's Candlesticks , The Red Velvet Goat , and The Widow's Plight . Other pres- entations were Subway Circus , for senior English classes, Mystery at the Old Fort , for the Children's Theater. and Did You Say Mink ? for the Prot- estant Home for the Aged. , 1 5 4 X ,w ? 1 4? 'Q Q? 5' lf fx I ' 9 uf a : 5 V 5 Q R lil COPPERDOMI m , 'S t. g. f : y 's tg,- '. .1 X .5 1 ,... MIXED CHORUS Pay to the order ot Miss L. Marguer- ite House and the Mixed Chorus - one big round of applause. And it's cer- tainly what they deserve lor their pro- duction Martha , the annual operetta. For during the year they also sing at the Musical Festival, Sunday lectures, assemblies, and many other occasions. ,55- O-CURRICULUM GIRLS' ENSEMBLE At the piano: Ruth Chambers. Lett to right: Carol Merritt, Kay Kinne, Betsy Ware, Valerie Gonia, Rose- mary Kassens, Carol Rosen, Carol Zemlicka. and Ianet Houston. A 'CAPPELLA CHOIR The A 'Cappella Choir performed at the Christmas Festival, Downer College, a Sunday Lecture, an as- sembly, the Music Festival, and the dedication of the new gym. Under the direction of Mr. Sellew, the choir, composed ot 109 members, meets three mornings a week. Mem- bership is open to sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors. Their program is comprised of modern numbers, nov- elty and folk songs, Negro spirituals, and sacred songs. COPPERDOM BAND The Shorewood High School Band. under the direction of Sandy Smith. reveals its ability at assemblies, the Music Festival and the annual music trip. A section of the band appears at football games and displays its marching and playing skills. An even smaller section adds pep to Shorewood basketball games. .si . is .' ig O-CURRICULUM ORCHESTRA For serious music we turn to the orches- tra. directed by Miss Hollyman. Their classical selections are often contrasted by pop tunes of a lighter nature. Dur- ing the year their performances include playing for the Winter and Music Festi- vals, the annual music trip. assemblies, plays. and commencement. This year the organization of 60 members elected as its president Ronald Kalkhofl. RADIO CLUB The Radio club, with Edgar Bailey as instructor, started oft its busy year by electing Ronnie Kalkhotf and Calvin Havens president and vice president. respectively. At the Monday meetings the licensed mem- bers discuss the contacts they have made with Hams all over the world. First hour in the morning the candidates for licenses practice code and radio theory. COPPERDOM GLEECLUB The high school Glee club di- rected by Mr. Donald Sellew is com- posed ot thirty-two freshmen and sophomores, most of whom have hopes of belonging to the A 'Cap- pella choir sometime in the future. The eleven boys and twenty-one girls sang for the Christmas play and joined with the choir in the Spring Music Festival. Members of the Radio club, after studying the necessary requirements for a radio Ham , can take a test that will grant them their amateur license. O-CURRICULUM Arturo Macias. Steve S i e v e r t s. Leo Dicker. Louise Hilty, Ierry Goldberg. Mack Goldsmith, Ierome Silber. Bill Searle. Iay Kaufman, Ierry Dori, Bob Swain. Carolyn Rapkin. PEP CLUB The Pep club. which is the schoo1's newest organization, has done much to promote better school spirit and sportsmanship. The fact that Shore- wood was rated highest in sports- manship among the suburban schools can be attributed to the ef- forts of this group. With Ronnie Hart as president and Mr. Ray Butler as advisor, the club did well for a be- ginner. It is hoped that next year's Pep club will benefit by any mis- takes made this year. I DEBATE CLUB Under the sponsorship of Miss Zelma Oole and the president, Steve Sieverts. the Debate club did most of their work on the question ot com- pulsory drafting ot labor in time of emergency. They presented the question at their annual assembly. To wind up their yec: of debating. several members were chosen to participate in a model United Na- tions at Marquette University. COPPERDOME 4 , J 7, ... If Y-TEENS Under the capable direction of Miss Brock and president Karen Iohnson, Y- Teens had charge of the Can Dance, concession stand at the football games, and Lost and Found. The members. tenth and twelfth graders, meet every other Friday to make plans and work on special projects. Projects this year in- cluded Christmas and Easter tray favors for the Childrens' Hospital and an afghan. I rf Y M, z 'ffffs t Q1-M., 'Vi ---,,,,,, I . wmv' ' A, L' if CO-CURRICULUM HI-Y The Hi-Y, a service organization, pro- motes many activities for the good of the school. They sponsor the annual penny drive, the proceeds of which go to several charities: usher at football games: and help to obtain outstanding speakers tor assemblies. The Shorewood Hi-Y is affi- liated with the County and North Shore YMCA branches. This year they helped sponsor a YMCA basketball tournament for all the City's Hi-Y organizations, and were defeated by the faculty in the an- nual Hi-Y-Faculty basketball game. .-4 COPPERDOME DANCE CLUB Dance club teaches and promotes interest in modern dance. Directed by Miss Eleanor Hamilton, the group meets weekly throughout the year. The girls compose many of their own dances and perform at their annual assembly in the spring. Officers for the year were: Rochelle Topper, president: Donna Goldwyn, vice president: and Lu Ann Bidney. sec- retary. CO-CURRICULUM 'if' CAMERA CLUB Camera club, under the direction of Harold Wierks, takes pictures for the Ripples and Copperdome. One or two of the seventeen members are present at all school functions so that they may record these activities for the future. Since the cameramen process the pic- tures from photography to printing, at least two hours a week are needed by every member. COPPERDOME X a RIPPLES With Medalist and All-American ratings, the 1951-1952 Ripples main- tained the standards ot previous years. lim Morton, editor-in-chief, and Otto Koch, business manager. headed the active staffs, advised by Miss Bertha White and Burton Swan. Participation in the annual Publications dinner fumished some relaxation from more strenuous duties. M. ' v COPPERDOME IUNIOR PROM The 1951 Iunior Prom on May 26 climaxed the season's dances. The theme about which the junior class planned the decorations was Over the Rainbow. It was carried out by a large rainbow extending across the entire gym, the Emerald City, Wishing Well, Dorothy in the Land of Oz, and other appropriate scenes. With this ideal setting completed. the big night came - the swish of formals. the soft lights and the smooth dance music of Richard Kent all added up to make it an unforget- table event. CURRICUL .M ugh C. nOnw ,lx ,s,,. en PPERDO 1 rv lv-- my CURRICUL 4 A A -81- COPPERDOME at I , Q BACK ROW: Richard Hickman, David Bohte, Iames Fromstein, Ronald Kalkhoit, Ion Ienson. Larry Polacheck, Iames Morton, Steven Sieverts. THIRD ROW: Carol Sommer, Karen Iohnson, Paul Siebert, Otto Koch, Iames Stowasser, Donald George, Iohn McMillan, Barbara Straight. SECOND ROW: Ioan Dereinger, Carol Richardson, Marianne Wierks, Patricia Harbison, Carol Stephenson, Barbara Anderson, Bonnie Raskin, Shirley Craig. FIRST HOW: Iudith Weiss, Robert Dorward. Louise Sander, Marjorie Hapkin, Ioyce Iackson, Norman McGarvie, lean Foster. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY QUILL AND SCROLL BACK ROW: Dave Bohte, Tom Holdori, Larry Polacheck, Ronald Kalkhotl, Ion Ienson, lack Roser, Guy Martin, Iames Morton, Sherwood House. THIRD ROW: Richard Hickman, Lois Mortensen, Walter We iss, Otto Kock. Steven Sieverts, Irving Benard, Richard Werthamer, Gordon Derzon, Carol Sommer, Ioyce Theurich. SECOND ROW: Shirle Craig, Bonnie Baskin, Patricia Harbison, Barbara Anderson, Iudy Lawrence, Karen Iohnson, Barbara Straight. Ioan Deringer, Ruth Chambers. Margaret Fuller, Mary Hartung. FIRST ROW: lean Fosteer, Sandra Malver, Ioyce lackson, Tanya Iohnson, Anne Lay, Larry Friend, Sandra Weinberg, Norman McGarvie. Iudy Weiss. Dorothy Kuius, Louise Sander. ..82... QQ Q it fp 15 F1-,QR 5' g -:SWE ,-1 53' -m 'S ! h. - Q 'Q- 's 5 53.1 E-lx so t vggg Now after we have toured the cam- pus, let's take a look at the passenger list for it is people, not things, which make a real school. Every person is the most im- portant one in school to someone and we lmow that you are anxious to find your favorite classmate, so without further ado, here are your Shorewood friends of 1951-1952. IUDITH BALLMER ln 1949 Iudy came here lrom Iackson junior high in Detroit. She started out her sophomore year by join- ing Mixed Chorus and Square Dance club and liked these two activities well enough to continue them for the next two years. During her spare time she is kept busy with her hobby oi kniting. SHARLANE BARTH Early in her freshman year. Chuckie started right out by joining the A'Cappella choir. During her sophomore and junior years she was still interested in vocal music. but preferred to sing as a member of the Mixed Chorus. Her out of school hobbies included both horseback riding and swimming. ROBERTA BAUMGARTNER Bobbie started oft with a bang and participated in Student Council, Dramatics. Sports. and Riding club in her freshman year. In her sophomore year Y-Teens was her co-curricular. Sports club again interested Bobbie for the next two years and she participated in Life Saving during her senior year. In her spare time Bobbie likes to knit. IRVIN BENARD When Irv came from Brown Deer in 1948. he joined Radio club. As a sophomore he did not participate in any activity. In his junior year he decided that he'd try Camera club but in his senior year Irv concentrated on his studies. He spent his time outside school work- ing with engines. COPPERDOM ELLEN AARRESTAD When Ellen arrived in Shorewood high school from Eau Clair. Wisconsin in her senior year. she took in- ventory oi our many varied activities and chose to join Dramatic club and Square Dance club. Since her hobbies are all types of sports as well as music. Ellen also participated in senior Sports club. BARBARA ANDERSON Since Barbara entered Shorewood from Green Tree school in 1948. she has been known as a gal with plenty on the ball. She has been a member oi Dramatic club. Glee club. Student Council. Home Economics club. National Honor Society and Ripples for one year: and Choir and Hall Monitors lor three years each. DIANA AUELMANN Whishl There goes Diana. Busy Di has been in Dance club tour years. Dramatic club three years. Y- Teens. Home Economics club and Hall Monitors for two years and Mixed Chorus one. Her hobbies. dramatics. reading and dancing show why she took such an interest in her various co-curriculars. CYNTHIA BACKUS Cee came to Shorewood as a sophomore from Downer filled with enthusiasm for participating in Mixed Chorus. She continued this activity lor three years. Ski club also interested Cythnia and she skied with the club lor two years. Other sports including tennis and riding occupy Cin's time out of school. SENIORS BURTON BENDER Sportsminded Burt was an all 'round athlete while at Shorewood. He played football for four years and made All-Suburban as a iunior and senior. He copped state swimming titles and was a star of the track and volley- ball teams. Burt was on Student Court for a year and as a senior became president of Square Dance club. LU ANN BIDNEY Lu Ann enjoyed the same activities when a senior as she had as a freshman so she participated in Home Economics club. Dramatics. and Dance club for four years. She directed her energy towards Square Dance club and Hall Monitors for three years. In Lu Ann's freshman and senior years she was chosen Social Chairman. HAROLD BILLER Who's that lad in the green Chevrolet? Why Harold Biller of course. Harold came to Shorewood from Bay View high school in '49, His outside interests centered around sports so he went out for football in his sopho- more year and continued on the team during his junior and senior years. MARGARET BISCHOFF Throughout her four years at Shorewood Margie's main interest was Mixed Chorus. As a sophomore and a iunior she supplemented her program with Square Dance club. She also participated in Sports club for one year. Outside of school she found time for her hobbies of music and fishing. DAVID BOHTE Dave's interests were varied as anyone can tell by looking at his list of co-curriculars. He was a four year member of Mixed Chorus. He took part in Square Dance club for three years and Hi-Y tor one. As a senior he became a Hall Monitor and was elected to National Honor Society. RUTH BRAUN Since music is Ruth's hobby. she participated in band for four years and orchestra for two. In her sophomore year, she became a Hall Monitor and re- mained one for two more years. Ruth ioined the Ripples staff in her senior year and thus completed her co-curriculars here at Shorewood. BARBARA BROWN Do-re-mi-fa-sol Those have been Brownie's call letters at Shorewood. Abiding with her hobby. which is music. she has been in Mixed Chorus four years. and has had the lead in the operetta three times. She was in Leader's club four years. Sports club three years. and Hall Monitors one year. ROBERT BURCH Bob left West Division high school in September of 1950 to come to Shorewood as a junior. He spent his first year here just browsing around and looking the place over. To give expression to his hobby of playing the drums, Bob became a member of band in his senior year. IACK BURGER Is lack Burger sports minded? Ever since he came to Shorewood from East Granville in '48, sports were a vital part oi his extra curricular program. He played iootball all four years, was a member of track ior two years and went out for baseball in his senior year. IAMES BURT What a racketl It's that star tennis player, lim Burt. Four years, with the tennis and swimming teams, one year ot Cross Country, and two years oi iootball com- plete Iim's list oi sports. He also played in the band ior four years, participated in Student Council, and joined Square Dance club as a senior. DONALD CAMMACK Don has been with us since he came as a freshman from Consolidated School, District No. 10. He didn't join any co-curriculars until his senior year when he became an interested member ot Camera Club. He carried this activity over into his spare time and made it his chief hobby. RICHARD CECIL Dick, a true Shorewoodite from way back, was kept quite busy by belonging to Hall Monitors for three years, and was also active in both the Dramatics and Proiectionist clubs for two years. Like so many other students with dreams oi conquering Mars, Dick has a hobby ot reading Science Fiction. COPPERDOME PATRICIA CHAMBERS Alter spending her iirst three years ol high school in Benton, Arkansas, Ruthie came to Shorewood for her senior year. She got right into the swing oi things by joining co-curriculars. She became an enthusiastic member oi A'Cappella choir, Home Economics club, Y-Teens, and the Square Dance club. ROBERT CHRISTIANSEN Beloit high, where he had played football and basket- ball as a freshman and sophomore, was Bob's school until he came to Shorewood in the tall oi '50. He spent most of his junior year making new friends and getting acquainted with activities at Shorewood and then when a senior he went out tor basketball. RICHARD CINESI Dick entered Shorewood in 1948 lrom Washington school. His hobbies are astronomy and the assembling and operating oi model airplanes. He also enjoys reading in our library. In his junior year, Dick won recognition in art when one of his paintings showing the American way ol life was sent to Europe. SHIRLEY CRAIG Shirley came to Shorewood in '49 irom Indianapolis. For three years she was an active member of A'Cap- pella choir, Red Cross, and Square Dance club. She also worked with Home Economics club, Copperdome stall, Social Chairman, Ripples stali and Y-Teens. As a junior she was elected to the National Honor Society. SENIORS ROBERT DORWARD Busy Buzz took an active part in co-curriculars, and he was a member of Dramatics. Social Chairman. Student Council, Youth Council. Greyhound Guides, volleyball. and Ripples for one year each. Both the swimming team and Copperdome held his interest for two years. He still managed to find time for collect- ing popular records. BARBARA EDWARDSON U-Rah-Rah T-E-A-Ml This has been Babs' pass word since she entered Shorewood in 1949 from Riverside high. Besides being a cheerleader for two years. Babs was also a member of Dramatics. Life Saving. Student Council, and Square Dance club. As a senior, she was elected recording secretary oi Student Council. CHRISTIAN I. EHRENDREICH Sports has been the main interest ol Chris all through high school. He participated in football for four years and track for three. As a iunior he added Hall Monitors, Square Dance. and Mixed Chorus to his program and continued these during his senior year, when he was elected Home Room President. ELLEN EMBURY Elly devoted much of her time in planning social activities for Shorewood. She was a freshman Social Chairman. as a sophomore and iunior was Home Room President and when a senior she belonged to Youth Council. She spent three years in Mixed Chorus and was in Sports club as a senior. ROBERT DAVIS When Bob started his freshman year. he decided to make cross country his out of class activity. He con- tinued cross country in his sophomore year. but dropped it as a iunior. He is interested in hunting. fishing, and archery, and with them he occupies much ol his spare time. DOROTHY DENNEE Dodo was quite a busy gal tor one so tiny. Her activities included two years of Square Dance club and one year each of Y-Teens. Home Economics club and the Mixed Chorus. ln her senior year, she helped to keep books for the Ripples Business Staff. Golf and tennis are her outside sports. CHARLOTTE DEPIES ln '48 Charlotte came to Shorewood from Thiensville State Graded School. As a freshman she joined Glee club and then moved into A'Cappella Choir for the next three years. During her senior year she was a member of Square Dance club, and having developed an interest in sports. she joined that group also. IOAN DERINGER Ioan found she liked orchestra very much and par- ticipated in it for four years. Sports club and Square Dance club for two years plus Hall Monitors and Y-Teens for three years. occupied the rest oi her time here at Shorewood. Her hobby oi animals is centered around cocker spaniels. EARL FILTER In '48 Earl came to Shorewood from the Maple Dale school. He became interested in football and partici- pated in it in both his freshman and sophomore years. In his junior year. he gave up football and occupied his spare time with his various hobbies of bowling. fishing. and hunting. KEITH FOGEL As a freshman. Keith found himself singing in A'Cappella choir and playing on both the football and hockey teams. Then in his sophomore and iunior years. he continued in these activities and added track to them. As a senior he spent more time with his various hobbies, but still remained in Choir and football. F AI'I'H FORRER Faith has had a mixture of activities since she entered Shorewood. Baton-twirling caught her eye in her freshman year but in her sophomore year she dropped that and became a Hall Monitor and a Y- Teen. Cheerleading for two years. Life Saving. Sports. and Dramatics for one year each, complete Faith's ac- tivities. IEAN FOSTER lean began her co-curriculars with Sports in her freshman year. Three years in band. one in orchestra and Y-Teens. two years each in Copperdome and Square Dance club have taken most of her spare time. Nevertheless in spite of her active program. Pinky always managed to find time for her favorite hobby. knitting. COPPERDOM lAMES EVENSON Way up North. around Hampton grade school ter- ritory was Iim's old camping grounds before he came to Shorewood as a freshman. A very deliberate guy. he waited two years before he ventured to ioin our Square Dance club. In his senior year he added his voice to the members in Mixed Chorus. IOHN EWENS Iohn's days at Shorewood have mostly been filled with sports. He is an ardent baseball fan. and won three letters on our championship team. Ewee also played football and basketball. He was a member of Youth Council two years and was president of his homeroom. He also participated in the high school bowling league. WILLIAM FELLMAN Track for four years. cross country for three. swim- ming for two. and football for one. show that Bill had an active interest in sports. His terrific ability in cross country and track have paid off with three letters in each. Bill has also participated in several plays in Dramatic club and earned a Dragon. DONALD FILTER Don was so busy with his hobbies of hunting and bowling. that he never found much time for our co- curriculars. Entering Shorewood high's halls from Maple Dale in his freshman year. Don joined Choir. With the new bowling alleys. Don ought to really de- velop his latent ability. SENIORS DAVID FRANZ Dave entered our halls from Fox Point in 1948. We can tell where Dave's heart is. for he participated in football for four years, winning his S in his senior year. Dramatics was Dave's other co-curricular in his junior and senior year. In his spare time he wheeled around in his '38 Plymouth. IEAN FRIEND Ieanie became interested in sports when she came to Shorewood as a freshman from Maple Dale. Inactive in her sophomore year. she joined choir when a junior. lean was also a member of senior Sports and em- phasized her hobby of swimming by participating in Water Ballet and Life Saving for two years. JAMES FROMSTEIN Football and basketball occupied some of Iim's time during his first two years. He added track and Student Council in his freshman year, and golf and Youth Council in his sophomore year while Iim's junior year included his sophomore activities. Youth Council and Ripples took his time during Iim's senior year. ALFRED FUCHS Although Al's outside interest lies in cars, he became one of the best of Shorewood's rabbit chasers and also excelled in track tor three years. To till out his schedule he played hockey as a sophomore, sang in Choir during his sophomore and junior years, and then tried Dramatics as a senior. MARGARET FULLER Howard decided sports were for her and partici- pated in sports two years plus Leader's club for four. Dramatics caught and held her attention, and in her junior year she received a Dragon. Social Chairman as a freshman, Y-Teens for the next three years, and Square Dance as a senior rounded out Peg's program. SHARON GAEDKE Oh, I've lost my voice, moans Schatzie after a game. Schatzie has been a Cheerleader at S.H.S. for two years. She participated in Leaders' club for four years, and Dramatics, Dance club, and Hall Monitors for two. Schatzie also iound time for her hobbies of bowling and dancing. DONALD GEORGE A very busy guy and a top photographer is a per- fect way to describe Don. When he joined a co- curricular he stayed with it. This is proved with his four year stay in band, Camera club, and Square Dance club. Social Chairman, Hall Monitors and Ripples photographers concluded his program. LEA GOLDMANN Lea came to Shorewood irom Washington in '50 and spent most ot her time meeting people though she did find time to participate in Dramatic club. Her senior year was occupied by Dramatic club. Y-Teens. and Square Dance. Lea has won several honors in her hobby ot goli. BETTY HANES Betty arrived at Shorewood in her junior year from West Allis Central high school. After looking over Shorewood's long list of co-curriculars she decided on Choir and stayed with it for the next two years. She occupied her spare time with her hobbies of bowling. knitting. and collecting records. PATRICIA HARBISON Music was Pat's prime interest for she played in Orchestra for four years and band for three years. As a sophomore she do-si-doed in Square Dance club and continued that plus Y-Teens for the rest of her school career. Two years ot Hall Monitors and feature editor ot the Ripples completed Pat's activities. TREVOR HARDER Upon entering Shorewood from Milwaukee State Teachers training school. Trevor joined Mixed Chorus. He remained in it in his sophomore year and as a junior he was elected president of his homeroom. To occupy his spare time. he worked on his hobby of collecting guns. He is also interested in racing. RONALD HART Leon's main interests lie in the field oi sports. For four years he was an end on the football team and during his sophomore and senior years he played basketball. As a junior and senior he added track to his activities. He was also an active member of A'Cappella choir tor four years. COPPERDOME MARILYN GRAACK There goes Marilyn skimming over the ice. With a hobby oi ice skating, she whizzed trom Lutheran high school right to us in '49. Her activity at Lutheran was chorus. so after surveying activities around here as a sophomore. her love tor music drew her to chorus for her junior and senior years. DONNA GS Cl-IWIND Donna entered Shorewood in '48 from St. Roberts. In her freshman year she became a member of Mixed Chorus and remained in that organization as a sopho- more. Life Saving club in her freshman year and Girls Sports club in her sophomore year were her athletic activities. As a junior she was a member of A'Cappella choir. KURT HAHLBECK In his junior and senior years, Kurt added Hall Moni- tors to his four loyal years of tooting a tenor sax in the band. Any other outside time he had he filled with his hobbies of hunting and fishing and also spent many eventful hours in the chemistry laboratory. IAMES HALL lim came to Shorewood in '50 after two years of band. football, and Student Council at Sheboygan North. He immediately joined the band here and was also a member of the football team during his junior year. Any other spare time he had he tilled with his hobbies of music and automobiles. NIORS ANN HEBAI. An interest in music. especially singing. led Ann to join Mixed Chorus in her freshman year. She became an enthusiastic member and continued to sing with the Chorus through her senior year. In her sophomore year she iound time to add Home Economics club to her program. RICHARD HEGETSCHWEILER For the past two years. Mixed Chorus has been the answer to Dick's desire for a co-curricular activity. Previous to this he went out for a year of cross country as a freshman. the year he entered Shorewood from St. Roberts. Outside of school Dick's interests and hobbies are bowling. hunting and fishing. IO ANN HEISEL In one year Io became very popular among her school mates. She went to Gillett high school for her first three years. and came to Shorewood for her senior year. Her hobby of music induced Io to join band which she had also participated in during her stay at Gillett. IAMES HELLE Iim is well known around Shorewood tor his trips by bike and boat to New Orleans. Coming to Shorewood in March '49 from Grosse Point. Michigan he was active in Projection club as a junior and senior and in Radio club as a senior. His hobbies include motor scooters and tropical fish. RICHARD HICKMAN With his principle interest lying in the sports field. Dick was a member oi the football squad and track team ior four years each. During the iirst three years Dick was in Dramatic club and as a sophomore and junior he was a Hall Monitor. In his junior year he was elected Home Room President. DONALD HILGENDORF Since Don is interested in sports. he went out for track as a freshman. and iootball as a junior. ln his sophomore year he became an enthusiastic member of Mixed Chorus. band. and Square Dance club. and con- tinued to participate in these activities through his. senior year. EDWARD HILGENDORF Friestadt Lutheran sent us Eddie in '48. Mixed Chorus for four years. band for three. and Building and' Grounds for his last two. occupied most of Curly's time. The rest was spent in football in his freshman year. track in his junior year. and Hall Monitors in his senior year. MAXINE HIRS CH Come onl Hurry up. Maxinel You'll be latel Maxine participated in Choir for iour years. Dance club- for three. and in each of the following for two years: Home Ec club. Y-Teens. Civil Defense. Red Cross. and Square Dance club. Her favorite pastime?-walkingf s-l-o-w-l-y down the corridorsl VVILLIAM HOERNEL An old timer from Lake Bluff. Bill followed his liking for sports and participated in basketball and baseball for one year and football for two. He rounded out the rest of his active schedule with Mixed Chorus in his freshman year and Dramatics during his sophomore and junior years. PATRICIA HOFFMAN Pat can always be recognized by her jovial way of flitting around. Her activities were Red Cross repre- sentative for three years. Mixed Chorus and Y-Teens for two years. and Sports club. Hall Monitors. Dramatic club. and Water Ballet for one year each. Her hobbies include swimming and driving her little Rambler. TOM HOLDORF What a guy! Four years of football. basketball, baseball. and band. Two years of Orchestra. one year as student court judge and freshman class president. The Mauler came out of Shorewood with eight letters received in sports. Tom played trombone in the Heavenly Seven and he is an ardent hunter. ROBERT HORST Bob's first interest in co-curriculars seemed to be in keeping with his hobby of photography. for he joined Camera club as a freshman and continued it for the next two years. When a junior. his interests changed and he launched his two year career as a member of the cross country team. COPPERDOME CHARLES HORWITZ Chuck began his varied activities by participating in Mixed Chorus and basketball when he was a fresh- man but found basketball his only interest as a sopho- more. Dramatics and golf when a junior and senior plus one year each of Hi-Y. Ripples. and Hall Monitors rounded out Chuck's busy program. SHERWOOD HOUSE Woody, an old timer around here. began his co- curricular career with golf. Dramatic club and football. He added Square Dance club and Hi-Y as a sophomore while his junior program included golf. cross country. Hi-Y. Projectionists club. National Honor Society and a Dramatic club Dragon. Copperdome plus Hi-Y presi- dent concluded his senior career. IANET HOUSTON Ian belonged to Hall Monitors and Square Dance for three years. plus Choir and Civil Defense in her junior and senior years. Her other activities were Dramatics as a freshman and in her sophomore year. when she also belonged to Home Economics club. She augmented her senior year co-curriculars with Y-Teens and the Ripples Business Staff. GERALD IMSE Swimmers to your marksl Get Setl Bangl-and Gerry is off again having spent four years on our swimming team. Camera club and track rounded out his activities for his first two years. As a junior he tried baseball and with it in his senior year became a mem- ber of Ripples staff. S E P4 I CD R S THe KAREN IOHNSON Our busy Y-Teen president found a great many ac- tivities at Shorewood to her liking. She lent her voice to Mixed Chorus for four years and participated in Hall Monitors for three. Karen also spent two years in both Square Dance club and Copperdome and was a reporter on the Ripples Staff. THOMAS IONES Sports have been Tom's main interest since he entered Shorewood from St. Roberts in '49, Being a very aggressive basketball player he was a member of the team for three years. Tom, who was one of the best golfers in the state, placed in the state tourna- ment, and also participated in the high school bowling league. IUDITH IORGENSON When Iudy arrived in 1948 from Green Tree school. Mixed Chorus captured her interest as it did also dur- ing her sophomore year. Iudy found no co-curricular to her liking in her junior year, but the next year she became a Hall Monitor. Dogs and out-door sports comprise her other interests. RONALD KALKHOFF Four years each of Radio club, band, orchestra, and Student Council: football three years until put out of business by an injury: basketball and baseball two years each: National Honor Society as a junior: hobby -playing in dance bands including the Heavenly Seven. Galloping Greyhounds! This MAN was our junior and senior class president. IOYCEIACKSON A Four years of band, orchestra, and Home Ec club, three years of Square Dance club, two years of Civil Defense, and one of Red Cross kept Ioyce busy. A social chairman in her freshman year, she became head of Social Council as a senior. Ioyce was elected to National Honor Society when a junior. IANET IAMES When Ianet came to us from Riverside high in her junior year. she spent most of her time meeting people although she found time for Sports club. As a senior she participated in Choir plus Sports for another year. Ianet's hobbies of golf, sailing, skiing, and architecture occupy her time away from school. ION IENSON Big Ion , who participated in baseball, basketball, and football, didn't confine his interests merely to sports. Four years of band and one of orchestra, one year each of Square Dance club, Social Chairman, Student Council, and Ripples completed his list of activities. To quote Ion, a member of the Heavenly Seven , Oh Fudge! IOHANNA IOHNSON Glee club caught Io's eye when she popped in on us from Holy Angels Academy as a sophomore. After a year she graduated into A'Cappella choir and she's been there ever since. In her spare time Io likes to swim and make good use of our new bowling alleys. IUDITH KNOX ludy joined our ranks when she was a sophomore, transferring from Holy Angels Academy. She immedi- ately became a member of freshman-sophomore Glee club and moved into Choir in her junior year. Her hobbies of riding and sailing required so much of her energy that she didn't find time for any senior activi- ties. OTTO KOCH Ill From his sophomore through his senior years, Otto Koch III was on the Business Staff of the Ripples, hold- ing the position of Business Manager as a senior. Dur- ing his junior year Buzz was a member of Dramatic club and Square Dance club, which activities he con- tinued as a senior. when he also became a Social Chairman. HARRY KOEHLER Stay off the grass, Don't jump that wall or I'll have to turn you in. These were two of Harry's pet sayings as he was a three year member of the Buildings and Grounds staff. He participated in freshman football, and since horses and hunting were his hobbies, he spent his spare time enjoying them. IOYCE KORN Orchestra captured Ioyce's interest when she was a freshman and retained it for the next three years. Besides orchestra. she participated in Home Economics club during her freshman year and became a Hall Monitor when a junior. Knitting occupies a good share of her time outside of school. COPPERDOME ROSEMARY KASSENS Hobbies of sports and music played important rolls in Rosemary's choice of activities. Upon her arrival she joined Mixed Chorus and Sports club switching the former for Choir as a sophomore. Three years of Hall Monitors and two each of Leaders' club and Square Dance club rounded out her activities. TODD KINCAIDE Todd Kincaide, all Shorewoodite. This old timer, for he came from Lake Bluff in '48, proved himself a true all around sportsman by participating four years in swimming and track, three in football. and two in volleyball. Todd was also a member of Student Coun- cil for two years. THEODORE KLOCKO Ted entered Shorewood in '48 from North Suburban Lutheran grade school. As a sophomore he discovered an interest in football but during his junior year he found that his hobby of working on autos required most of his time. Then as a senior, he again found time to go out for football. CAROL KNOPF Carol has been one of the more active gals around S.H.S. for six years. She lent her voice to A'Cappella choir for four years, and was in Sports and Hall Moni- tors for two years each. Carol was in Y-Teens for one year, and in her senior year she joined Life Saving club. SENIORS NANCI KRABBE Upon entering from Holy Angels in her sophomore year, Nanc got right into the swing of things by par- ticipating in Glee club and Sports. She spent her next two years in Choir and her senior year in Hall Moni- tors. Her hobbies such as chauffering. knitting. skiing. and playing records keep her quite busy. SANDRA KRELL Busy Sandy left Arlington Heights. Illinois in 1949 and arrived here when a sophomore. She became interested in chorus, Y-Teens and Square Dance club all of which she continued for three years. Sports and I.eader's club were added as a junior and she became president of Leader's club and vice president of Y- Teens while a senior. KATHLEEN KUHNS Dramatics found an active member in Kathy during her freshman year. She changed to Glee club and Sports Club in her sophomore year. Choir interested Kathy so she participated in that activity for the next two years. Life Saving in her junior year also was added to her interests. DOROTHY KUIUS In an effort to sample most of Shorewood's co- curriculars. Dorothy started out by joining Dramatic club. As a sophomore she entered Home Economics club, and in her junior year she took part in Choir, Water Ballet, Life Saving, and Sports. She continued these activities as a senior and added Square Dance club, Copperdome. and Hall Monitors. 1 fi PEARL KURMAN Pearly became a member of Dramatic club as a ireshman, when she entered Shorewood from Milwau- kee State Teachers training school. During her sophomore. junior, and senior years, she participated in Mixed Chorus and was a Social Chairman as a junior. To keep herself busy. Pearly worked on her hobbies of knitting and collecting post cards. MARY LANE Looking for Mayme ? Why she's probably over at the new Youth Center. Ever since she was a sopho- more she's been a member of Youth Council. Her hobby of music influenced her to become a member oi the orchestra for four years. She also was a mem- ber of the Choir in her sophomore, junior. and senior years. CATHERINE LAUER Cathy started her co-curricular career with Glee club and switched to Choir in her sophomore year remaining in it for three years. In her sophomore and junior years she was a Red Cross representative. To round out her program she participated in Square Dance club for two years and Sports for one. THOMAS LAUR Tom was kept busy with his sports throughout his four years at Shorewood. He played football his fresh- man year, participated in football and track as a sophomore and junior, and finished with track his senior year. Out of school he uses up his spare time with his favorite hobby, hot rods. IUDITHEA LAWRENCE As a freshman Iudy participated in band, orchestra, and Social Chairman. Choir interested her in her sophomore year, and she sang with it for the remain- ing years. When she was a junior Iudy was elected to Student Council. In this same field she represented Shorewood in the Suburban Student Council as secre- tary. NANCY LEADER Nancy's program was a varied one. In her fresh- man and sophomore years, she sang in Mixed Chorus. When she was a junior and senior she lent her voice to Choir. Her other many activities in her years here were: band, Life Saving club, Social Chairman. Square Dance club, and Pep Club. GAYE LEWENSOHN Gaye was a loyal member of all the activities she participated in while at Shorewood. She was elected to Leader's club when a freshman. and as another means of satisfying her acute athletic interest she became a four year member of Sports club. Dramatic club also occupied her time for four years. RICHARD LOKE Dick's enthusiasm for photography led him to join Camera club as a freshman and continue it through to his senior year. ln tenth grade Dick joined Glee club and then sang in the Choir. He was cx member of Square Dance club and outside of school, his interests were golfing and archery. COPPERDOME CHARLES LUEDTKE Along with his other hobbies of shooting and hunt- ing, Chuck enjoys playing the saxophone and he put this talent to rise by becoming a member of the band in his freshman year and remaining as a sophomore and junior. As he was then interested in sports. Chuck was on the football and track team as a sopho- more. NELSON MAIER Even if we didn't see Nelson in the activities around school, the place to find him was O'Briens Service Station, his ole hangout. However this old timer. who came from Lake Bluff in '46, had a slight incentive for sports. He participated in both swimming and football in his freshman year. ROBERT MARQUARDT When Bob came from Cedarburg grade school back in '48, he took inventory of Shorewood's many varied co-curricular activities but he couldn't find any he wanted to participate in. Bob has found that his hobbies of hunting and training dogs, keep him very busy in his spare time. ARDITH MARS Ardie came to Shorewood from Richards school in '48. During her sophomore year she was a member of Glee club and also a representative of the Red Cross. As a junior and senior she participated in A'Cappella choir. Ardie is interested in her hobbies of collecting dolls and miniature dishes. SENIORS IOHN MCELHANEY Mac started a varied co-curricular program of choir and swimming which he continued for four years. Cross country and track were added in his sophomore year, but Iohn decided track was better suited for him in his junior year. Two years of Life Saving and one year of Square Dance club completed Mac's co- curriculars. NORMAN MCGARVIE Since his hobbies were sports and music. Mac played with the band and the football team as a fresh- man and sophomore. In his last two years, besides taking part in Student Council and Youth Council. he continued playing in the band. He was a member of Square Dance club, Hi-Y, and Ripples staff. IOHN McMII.LAN Mac entered Shorewood from Wausau in '49 and quickly got into the swing of things by participating in football, swimming, and track. His next two years were occupied by football and swimming again plus Copperdome and Ripples. Skiing, being his hobby. takes up most of Mac's time after school, during the winter. DAVE MENDENHALI. As a freshman at Shorewood, Dave's one co-cur- ricular interest was Dramatics. In his iunior year he left us and went to Leelanau School in northern Michigan. He returned here for his senior year in which he played football and went out for baseball in the spring. IAMES MASON Are you for real? Whenever Ierry Lewis is men- tioned at Shorewood so is lim Mason, because he is well known for his terrific abtinubes. Iim has been in numerous assemblies and had maior parts in various plays. He is also well known for the great collection of cars he had in his years at Shorewood. PATRICIA MCCARTHY Pat has tread many paths to various co-curriculars in her high school career. She has participated in Choir and Hall Monitors for four years. Leaders' club for three, and Y-Teens and Square Dance club for one. Besides her co-curriculars she has found time for her hobbies of dancing, knitting, and sports. SUZANNE McCARTHY Sue spent much of her extra time in our musical organizations spending four years in band and her last three in orchestra. She added three years of Square Dance club. two as a Red Cross representa- tive, and one as a Hall Monitor to round out her schedule of co-curriculars. IAMES MCCUTCHEON McCutch started off with a bang when he came to Shorewood. For the first two years he played trombone for the band. It is not unusual to see him riding around in some old car persuing his hobby of automobiles. His other hobbies include baseball and swimming. l 1 SHIRLEY MISWALD Shirley. being athletic minded in her freshman year, joined Sports club. Then, turning her interests in an- other direction, became a member oi Dramatic club as a junior. She liked it so well that she remained in the organization during her senior year. Besides these activities, Shirley was also interested in her hobby oi collecting records. WILLIAM MITTELSTAEDT Bill came from Calvary Lutheran School in the lall of '48. As a sophomore he joined Iunior Lite Saving and the following year he took Senior Lite Saving- that's really getting into the swim oi things. As a senior Bill joined A'Cappella Choir. but his real in- terests are hunting and iishing. IAMES MORTON President of Choir and Ripples Editor in Chief in his senior year show Iim's leadership in his class. To his four years ol Choir he has added two years of track, two years ot Square Dance club. and in his senior year, iilled out his schedule with National Honor Society and Hi-Y. LOIS MORTONSON Lois has included many diilerent fields of activities in her co-curricular program during her time here at Shorewood. She played in the band and orchestra lor tour years, was a member ol Ski club and Square Dance club lor two years, and Dance club, Student Council, and Social Chairman lor one. COPPERDOME CAROL MERRIT Carol came from Thiensville State Graded School and began her freshman year by joining Glee club and Home Economics club. Her following two years were devoted to Choir as an extension upon her hobby ot music to the exclusion ot other activities. Continuing her membership in Choir she added Hall Monitors in her senior year. CAROL MERTZ Carol got right into the swing of co-curriculars when she joined Home Ec, Choir, and Orchestra. She continued orchestra and Home Ec for three more years while playing the cello as a hobby. Y-Teens interested Carol in her junior year and senior year. As another hobby Carol plays tennis. WILLIAM MEYER Entering Shorewood in '48 from St. Roberts, Bill got right into our sports program and was a mainstay of the football and track teams tor tour years. He then added volleyball during his junior and senior years and spent the rest of his spare time with his hobby of photography. WILLIAM MILLER An old hangover from Lake Bluli, Willie , joined Dramatics as a freshman and was a valuable member ol stage crew for four years receiving a Dragon in his senior year. He was on the ice-hockey team for two years and a social chairman as a sophomore, any other spare time he had he filled with his hobby of cars. SENIORS WILLIAM MURPHY Casually dragging himself into Shorewood in '49 irom Wilmette High School. tall lanky Murtf became an outstanding center on the basketball team for three years. Tad also played football and golf in his fresh- man and sophomore years and occupied the rest of his spare time with his hobby of art. SHELLEY NEWTON Although her four years of band and orchestra show her love tor music. Shelley also participated in many other activities. During her last three years she was a Hall Monitor and a member of Square Dance club. In her senior year Shelley joined Home Economics club and became her homeroom's Red Cross representative. LESTER NUELK Les became a member of Choir upon entering Shorewood lrom Maple Dale school as a ireshman. As this activity appealed to him he remained in the organization all four years. Beside being interested in music. Les is also sports minded and enjoys his hobbies of bowling. hockey. and other outdoor sports. DON OLDS He's been here ior six whole years and Music! Musicl Musicl That's the story in a nut shell for iour years of Mixed Chorus prove that Don really likes music. A social chairman in ninth grade. his other interests include pulling in those great big fish and visiting the ole swimmin' holel ...V CARLA OTT Swing your partnerl Chord, pleasel Here's your assignment! Be a block wardenl Carla has worked in Square Dance club. Choir. Ripples. and Civil Defense. Where, no one knows. but this girl has also found time during her three years at Shore- wood for Y-Teens and her hobby ot art. CLINTON PARSONS After transiering from Riverside high, '50, Clint par- ticipated in the same activities at Shorewood as he did at Riverside. Two years oi varsity tennis and basket- ball and A'Cappella choir in his senior year. Clint is an ardent sports fan and closely follows his two favorites. tennis and basketball. ANN PETERSON As her main interest Ann sailed her boat on Shawano Lake during the summer. When she returned to school in the autumn of her junior year. Ann par- ticipated in the band. Apparently this did not quite suit her musical talents, for Ann sang with the Choir in her senior year. KAREN PETERSON When Karen entered S.H.S. from Milwaukee State Teachers training school as a freshman. she really got into the swing of things by joining Dramatics. Home Ec club. Sports. and Dance club. In Pete's remaining years here. she was active in Hall Monitors. Choir. Life Saving club. and Y-Teens. PATRICIA PIERNER Upon Pat's entering our doors as a freshman from Happyhill she immediately joined Dramatic club to the exclusion of other activities. The Iollowing year her interests changed to Mixed Chorus which she was a member of for three years. As a junior Sports club was added to round out her list of activities. HAROLD POLACHECK Dramatics and Square Dance club attracted Harold's attention when he arrived from St. Roberts as a sopho- more. In his junior year he decided to retire from co- curriculars for a year but rejoined Square Dance club and became a member of Radio club. Polly's spare time is usurped by his hobby of photography. LARRY POLACHECK Click-click . Who took that picture? Why none other than Larry Polacheck. Larry has been an active member of Camera club for four years. His other co- curriculars have included band, Hi-Y, Hall Monitors and he was basketball manager for three years. He was elected to National Honor Society in his junior year. BARBARA POST Barb tailed to join any of our co-curriculars in her freshman year, upon her arrival from Green Tree. However she joined both Mixed Chorus and Square Dance club as a sophomore. The following year she substituted Girls' Sports for Square Dancing and as a senior participated in both activities. COPPERDOME ARLENE PRAHL Curley began her co-curricular activities here when a sophomore by becoming a member of Home Economics. In her junior year she participated in Sports club and remained as a senior. adding Y-Teens to her schedule. Outside of school Arlene is interested in bowling. playing the accordion, and Choir. RICHARD RADER Dick's a happy-go-lucky guy with a constant come- back and grin. His interests varied during his years at Shorewood with three years of golf heading his co-curriculars. Dick participated in football, basketball. and Dramatic club each for one year. His hobby of cars is one that is very popular with boys. GERALD RADKE In his freshman year jerry became interested in Dramatic club. hockey. and track. As a sophomore his interests remained the same. but in his junior and senior years. he dropped hockey and track but con- tinued in Dramatic club. While away from school Ierry occupied his time by working on cars. IOAN RADKE Ioanie spent a lot of her time in her freshman year trying to get acquainted with the bus schedules be- tween Shorewood and the Silver Spring road. After that matter was settled. Home Economics club occupied her time as a sophomore and Mixed Chorus interested her when a junior. Her co-interest was her hobby. drawing. SENIORS Dwi ROBERT RENWICK Bob's interest during his high school career has been sports. Beginning with football, swimming, and track as a freshman. he continued the first two sports in both his sophomore cmd junior years, and iinished with two letters for swimming as a senior. His hobby is col- lecting George Shearing disks. CAROL RICHARDSON Membership in numerous co-curriculars made Carol a very busy gal. She was faithful to band for four years, Y-Teens three, and Hall Monitors three. Her other activities included Sports, Ripples. and Square Dance club. With all these activities Carol still found time to pursue her hobbies: ice skating and music. WALTER ROGAHN Walter is an old-timer here at Shorewood, coming from Atwater as a seventh grader. His active interest in music prompted him to ioin band as a freshman and remain in that activity for four years. He was also a member of Building and Grounds committee in his junior and senior years. CAROL ROSEN An old Shorewoodite from Lake Bluff, Carol fol- lowed her hobbies of music and swimming by being a staunch member of Choir for four years. and partici- pating for three years in Live Saving and Water Ballet. To round out a full schedule she added Y-Teens and Hall Monitors during her senior year. MARIORIE RAPKIN Dramatic club held Margi's interest for four years. As a sophomore she became a Hall Monitor and re- mained one through her senior year. when she added Ripples. Copperdome, Y-Teens. and Sports to her co-curricular activities. To keep her busy outside of school, Margi enioys her hobbies of tennis, golf. and knitting. BONNIE RASKIN Bonnie came to us in '50 after an active two years at Peckham and Washington high. For the last two years she has been a cheerleader and has been an active member of Dramatic club. She added Pep club, Dance club, Hall Monitors. and Ripples staff to her activities in her senior year. MONTY REED Monty came to Shorewood at the beginning of his iunior year from West high school in Minneapolis. He started right off by continuing his hobby of singing and joined Choir. During his senior year he was a cheerleader, participated in track, ioined choir again and was a member of Copperdome. DORMAN REED Norm , was a senior when he transferred to Shore- wood irom Kankakee, Illinois. During his one year here Norm, became a familiar figure in Copper- dome. Ripples business staff. and Square Dance club. Along with his talents in these fields he brought along a keen interest in guns and motors from Kankakee. IOHN SALTZSTEIN john didn't waste any time getting into the swing of things when he came to Shorewood. Being interested in music. he participated in Mixed Chorus for three years. Hi-Y for three years. Square Dance for two. Social Chairman. Student Council. and Hall Monitors each for one. complete Iohn's program. LOUISE SANDER Sandy's four years here have always been filled with many activities. She was in Chorus four years. Square Dance club three. Sports two: also Student Council. Social Chairman. Ripples business staff. Y- Teens. Ski club. National Honor Society and Hall Monitors. Her favorite pastimes are knitting and listening to a certain trombone player. GERALD SCHERBERT i Since Shorewood's co-curricular activities did not appeal to Ierry he didn't participate in any of them during his four years here. To keep occupied during his spare time. he worked on his hobby of repairing cars. Ierry came to Shorewood as a freshman from Thiensville graded school. IOANNE SCHMIDT Ioanne entered Shorewood in '48 from North Subur- ban grade school. She spent her first two years roam- ing around and looking over our many and varied activities. In her junior year. Ioanne finally decided to join Mixed Chorus. She continued this co-curricular in her senior year when she also became a Hall Monitor. COPPERDOME IOHN ROSER Football for four years. basketball for three. track and volleyball for two. and baseball for one. prove lack to be a sportsminded fellow. He also participated in band. orchestra. and Student Council for four years plus Youth Council and Social Chairman for one year. lack was sophomore class president and a member of National Honor Society. IANICE ROWE Ianice came bounding back to Shorewood in time to be a junior in high school. She became a member of Dramatics and continued this co-curricular in her senior year along with Water Ballet. She was also appointed as a Social Chairman. Her hobbies are watching track and cross country meets. CHARLES SACHSE Sports and outdoor life are his favorite hobbies. Who? why Charles Sachse of course. Charlie came to Shorewood from Thoreau State Graded School in '48. He participated in football in his freshman year and discontinued it when a sophomore but again joined the football squad in his junior year. ELY SAFER Spending his four years of high school at Shore- wood, Ely spent most of his time participating in intra- mural sports. He was an excellent basketball player and was one of the outstanding bowlers in the Shore- wood high school bowling league. Ely spent his re- maining time playing ping-pong and collecting records. SENIORS NANCY SCHROEDER Do-Me-Sol-Mi-Do. It wasn't one bit unusual to hear Nance singing every Wednesday and Thursday morn- ing for she was a member oi the Mixed Chorus for iour years. One year as Social Chairman, two in Square Dance club and two in Y-Teens rounded out her program. DONALD SCHULPIUS Schop came from St. Monica in '48 and a lucky thing for our football team tool He played tootball during his freshman, sophomore and junior years but he was kept out of action when a senior because of a back injury. During his high school iootball career he earned two letters. BERNADINE SCHULTZ Freshman co-curriculars didn't interest Bernie but as a sophomore she joined Home Economics club, which is not hard to understand since her favorite hobby is sewing. She remained a member of this organization for two years and in her junior and senior years added Mixed Chorus to her list oi activities. RONALD SCHULTZ Have you got a pass? No? Then you had better stay out of the front hall of the Administration Build- ing first hour 'cause Ronny's sure to be on the job. Besides acting as a Hall Monitor. Ronny participated in football during the two years that he spent at Shorewood high. E HENRY SCHURMANN Sock, George or just plain Henry came to Shore- wood from Maple Dale in '48. His outside hobbies didn't leave much time for co-curricular activities, for when he wasn't hunting he was catching some fish. And ot course Henry, like most other boys, liked cars in general. ROBERT SCHURMANN Alter Big Bob arrived at Shorewood High School from Maple Dale in '48, his interests centered around sports. During his freshman and sophomore years, he participated in football. As a junior and senior, how- ever, he discontinued this activity in favor of his hobby: auto mechanics. Bob is also interested in outside sports. IOHN SCHWULST Schultzy came to Shorewood at the beginning of his junior year from Rufus King high school and as his hobby is sports he went out for both basketball and baseball. As a senior he continued to be interested in these sports but it was in football that he earned his letter. WARREN SEKAS His interest in photography caused Warren to join Camera club in his freshman year and continue in it as a sophomore. His singing ability led him to sing with the A'Cappella Choir for his last two years at Shorewood. His out of school hobbies include pho- tography, hunting and fishing. PAUL SIEBERT Acting is Paul's talent and ambition. He was an active member of the Dramatic club for four years. being chosen a Dragon as a junior. His other co- curriculars were Copperdome staff as cr junior. Square Dance club and again Copperdome in his senior year. Golfing. fishing. and hunting claim the re- mainder of Paul's time. STEVEN SIEVERTS Two years in Dramatic club. Track. Square Dance club. and Mixed Chorus were some of Steve's accom- plishments. He was also in Ski club. cross country. Debate club. and Hi-Y for three years. To top this he was on the Youth Council and Student Council for three and two years respectively. MITZI SILBAR Mitzi joined Dramatic club and soon became a member of Square Dance club upon her entrance here as a senior. She had participated in Dramatics in her freshman and sophomore years at Milwaukee Downer but as a junior there switched her attention to Glee club in harmony with her hobby of music. MARCIA SIMS Marcia came to Shorewood from Rufus King in '48. She participated in Dramatics and Y-Teens in her freshman year plus Y-Teens and Chorus in her sopho- more year. Band for two years. Sports club. and Square Dance club for one year. To complete Marcia's co- curriculars, knitting occupies her time outside of school. COPPERDOME VIVIAN SIVADI Bibi went to school at Obershule in Weiden. Ger- many before she came to America in her junior year. Square Dance club. which she participated in for two years. claimed Vivian's spare time when she wasn't indulging in one of her favorite hobbies such as: swimming. dancing. or reading. CAROL SOMMER Carol was a very busy girl while here at Shorewood. Sports club for four years. Hall Monitors. Square Dance club. Leaders' club. Youth Council. and Choir for three years. two years of Copperdome. and one year of Red Cross took up most of Carol's time during her four years. CAROL MAY SPOR Carrie joined us as a junior coming from North Division. During her two years at North she sang with the Chorus and took Clothing. At Shorewood. Carrie found her regular classes enough to hold her interest, but remained interested in her hobbies of sewing. reading. and collecting records outside of school. KEITH STEFI-'EN Keith didn't enter into any of the co-curricular activi- ties at Shorewood high school. but his interests in school sports were in tennis. He came here as a freshman from Thiensville State Graded school. To keep him busy on week-ends Keith enjoys his hobbies of fishing and collecting sports literature. SENIORS IOHN STOVIAK Yea Iackl Yea Stoviakl Yea, yea lack Stoviakl During four years at Shorewood, lack starred on three varsity teams. He won four letters in football and was chosen All-Suburban in his senior year, won three letters as a guard on the basketball team, and three as a shortstop on our championship baseball team. IAMES STOWASSER Iim's very busy program began when he entered Shorewood in 1948 from St. Roberts. Football, swim- ming, track. and Student Council were his freshman co- curriculars. He participated in football and swimming plus Greyhound Guides and Building and Grounds for the remaining three years. Choir and Copperdome for two years. complete Stow's many activities. BARBARA STRAIGHT Orchestra claimed Barb's musical talent for four years. As a sophomore she ioined Y-Teens and re- mained active in that organization, becoming a cabi- net member in her senior year. She participated in Square Dance club and worked on Ripples as a senior. She was also elected to National Honor Society in her senior year. RICHARD STRELOW Dick spent his freshman year getting acquainted with the school. but then as a sophomore he joined Build- ing and Grounds committee, which he became presi- dent of in his senior year. As a senior he also became a member of the A'Cappella choir. Outside of school his hobbies were woodcraft, hunting, and fishing. RICHARD STEGNER Dick didn't ioin any activities in his freshman and sophomore years. but as a iunior he served the school by ioining the Proiectionist Club and he continued it during his senior year. Out of school he spent his time playing chess and working on his paper route. CAROL STEPHENSON Name any co-curricular and Stevie , our head social chairman, has been in it. Three years ot band, orchestra, Square Dance club, and Hall Monitors: two years of Mixed Chorus. Red Cross, Greyhound Guides, and Ski club: and one year each of Y-Teens, Ripples, Home Ec, and Radio club kept her busy. DANIEL STODDARD Span entered Shorewood in 1948 from Browning school and shortly after was elected to Student Coun- cil. He played basketball on the freshman and sopho- more squads two years. ln his senior year he was a member of Youth Council and held a respectable average in the Shorewood high school Bowling League. IAMES STORMONTH 'Tudie's hobby of sports monopolized his extra- activities in Shorewood. Upon his arrival here from Fox Point he began his four year career on the toot- ball tield. As a sophomore he expanded and also par- ticipated in hockey. The following two years were devoted to football alone as hockey was discontinued as a competitive sport here. SUE THRONE Music, music, music. This has been Susie's main- stay while at Shorewood for she was a four year mem- ber oi both orchestra and band. Red Cross representa- tive as a freshman, Sweet Sue became a Social Chairman as a senior, joined Water Ballet, and repre- sented her homeroom in Youth Council. As a hobby, she collects records: again, music. IACK UCKERT jackson was already a likeable guy when he entered Shorewood irom North Division back in '5U. Although he didn't enter any extra curricular activities he had a couple of hobbies which he spent quite a bit ot time on. These were collecting records and a keen interest in all kinds ot sports. WILLIAM UNGER Little Will made quite a name tor himseli in sports here at Shorewood as he participated in football, bas- ketball. and baseball lor tour years. As a senior he decided to exercise his vocal chords as well as his muscles so he added Choir to his already iull program. DONALD VOLAND Music and running occupied most of Don's time in activities. He gave tour good years to the hand and three to Mixed Chorus. His running talents were ex- ploited in three years of track and two as a cross country man. As a sophomore he joined Square Dance club to round out his extra program. COPPERDOM ROBERT SURAN Sports being a major interest, Big Bob played baseball in his freshman and sophomore years adding football, Camera club, and Hall Monitors to his second year schedule. A member of Dramatic club stage crew when a junior, he continued his other activities and earned a letter in football in his senior year. IIM SZMANIA Rex came to Shorewood high school as a seventh grader from Atwater grade school. lim did not partici- pate in any co-curricular activities during his tour years here. so to occupy his spare time outside of school, he worked on his hobby of customizing cars, and another of his hobbies. collecting records. MARLENE THELEN Marlene tound no co-curricular suited to her talents when she came from Thiensville in '48, but in her sophomore, junior, and senior years she lent her voice to the melodious singing of the A'Cappella choir. Mar- lene's interest in animals and out of school sports keep her participation in school activities down to a minimum. IOANNE THEOBOLD Ioanne promptly joined Mixed Chorus in her fresh- man year alter just having arrived from Green Tree school. She remained loyal to that activity throughout her high school days and added Hall Monitors in her senior year. A great deal ot Sissy's spare time is devoted to her hobbies, bowling and swimming. SENIORS IOHN WALKER lohn's interests seem to have centered in the musical field. Since his hobby is singing, it's not surprising that he was a member of Mixed Chorus for three years and also of Square Dance club which he joined as a junior. His extra time after school was spent deciding which bus to take home. IOHN WARD After spending four years in wood shop and having a general interest in cars. Iohn intends to be either a mechanic or a carpenter after finishing his years at Shorewood. His favorite indoor sport is roller skating but he also enjoy watching a good football game. ELIZABETH WARE Betsy had no trouble in choosing co-curriculars. hav- ing been here in junior high. She joined Mixed Chorus adding Youth Council and Hall Monitors in her sophomore year. As a junior she continued participat- ing in the latter two but substituted Choir for Chorus. In her senior year Betsy found time to work as a Social Chairman. MELITA WARZYN What'll you have? Two hot dogs and a strawberry sundae okayl Mitze who transferred from Rufus King in lanuary of '49 was known by everyone for she was one of the girls who served all comers lunch in the new youth center. Her hobby was sports in general. Q IOHN WATERS Frosty , as he's known here-abouts . came to us from up Lake Bluff-way' as a seventh grader. Get- ting taller by leaps and bounds. musically inclined Iohn added his talents to Mixed Chorus for four years and spent the rest of his time running around as Cl member of both the track and cross country teams. l ON WATKINS Sports and mechanics were Ions main interests while at Shorewood. He won letters in football in his junior and senior years. When Ion wasn't working with the engines of cars and boats, you could find him playing ping-pong and establishing his high average in the Shorewood Boys Bowling League. IEAN WEBER Although she came from our arch-rival Whitefish Bay, Ieanie did not let this fact hinder her. Upon entering Shorewood as a junior she made friends quickly, and promptly joined Choir and Home Ec. club. In her senior year she continued the former activity and added Y-Teens and Ripples Business Staff to her program. I AMES WEEKS As far as extra-curriculars are concerned lim spent his years at Shorewood expanding on one of his hob- bies. music. Four years were spent in the orchestra, and Band was added in his sophomore year. Never- theless Oklahoma spent much of his spare time exploiting his pastimes. skiing and art. SHEILA WEGNER Sheila's has been one of the more familiar faces around our halls since she came from Green Tree School in 1948. We can certainly see where Sheila's interests lie, for she was in the A'Cappella choir for three years and senior high Sports for two years. Her spare time was spent knitting. DANIEL WEISS Since sports caught Dan's interest, he participated in football and golf for four years. Basketball and Dramatics completed his freshman year. An active member in Hall Monitors tor three years made him head of the organization. Student Council in his junior year and Student Council treasurer in his senior year finished Dan's co-curriculars. IUDITH WEISS Iudy has had a taste of almost all the co-curriculars. Four years of orchestra and Choir, three years of piano, Y-Teens, and Hall Monitors, two years of Square Dance plus one year each of Social Chairman, Youth Council, Ripples, Student Council, and being elected to Na- tional Honor Society, round out Iudy's program. FLORENCE WELDON During the end of her sophomore year, Flo came to Shorewood from Pennsylvania. Besides getting ac- quainted in her junior year she didn't join any co- curriculars but in her senior year she became a mem- ber of Hall Monitors, Square Dance club, and Sports club. Outside of school her hobbies are sports and nursing. COPPERDOM RICHARD WERTHAMER After going to Shorewood in seventh and eighth grade, Dick spent the next three years at South Shore high school in Chicago. He returned to Shorewood for his senior year and was a member of choir and the Shorewood Boys' Bowling League where he was known for his sweeping hook. MARIANNE WIERKS Dear Iohnny: well it's time you knew something about Marianne's high school career. She was a four year choir member, played her violin in orchestra for four years, and as you know, Butch was the alumni editor oi the Ripples as a senior. Her peppy personality made her a popular gal around school. RALPH WIKEN Ralph entered Shorewood as a freshman from Bay View. He didn't find many of the school's activities to his liking but did become a member of Building and Grounds in his freshman year. To keep himself busy outside of school, Ralph enjoys his hobby oi collecting jazz records. RICHARD WILDE Dick entered Shorewood in '48 from Silver Spring School. Three years of football and Square Dance club and two years of track have given him a variety oi active co-curriculars. While at home, Dick spends his time raising goats for exhibition at the State Fair. Dick also likes outdoor sports and bowling. SENIORS IERRY BRANOVAN Hall Monitors and football both held Ierry's interest for four years. He played basketball in his freshman year but decided track was suited to his talents and participated in it for two years. Hockey in his sopho- more year and Student Council in his junior year complete Ierry's list of activities. RAYMOND KEINERT Ray became a member of Choir in his freshman year. when he entered Shorewood from East Granville school. He also participated in Choir as a junior and continued it in his senior year. To keep himself busy in his spare time, he enjoyed his hobby of working with cars, and artwork in metal. GERALD THUMANN Gerald came to the home of the Greyhounds in '48. He joined choir as a freshman but in his sopho- more year he could not find time to continue his co- curricular. However, he joined choir again in his junior and senior years. His hobby of music keeps Gerald busy outside of school. IOHN WILLISTON john came to Shorewood in '47 but he left again in his junior year to go to Riverside. As a freshman Iohn participated in golf and swimming. In his sophomore year he entered Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, and went out for swimming. Iohn came back to Shorewood again in his senior year. IOAN WILLEGAL Ioan brought her high soprano voice to the A'Cap- pella choir in her freshman year and continued sing- ing with the choir through her senior year. As a tenth grader she also added Square Dance club to her program. Out of school, she spends her time skat- ing. swimming, and raising dogs. DANIEL WINTER Dan took part in a different co-curricular each year during his four years at Shorewood. As a freshman he participated in swimming: when he was a sophomore he was elected social chairman and in his senior year he joined Dramatic club and Square Dance club. His hobbies include geology, forestry, and skiing. THOMAS WOOD Tom entered our portals in '48 from Browning grade school. As a freshman his interests led him to join Dramatic club. During the next three years he found that his hobbies took up most of his time. He reports that his three favorite activities are bowling. horse- back riding. and attending movies. FREDRIC ZAESKE While a freshman, Fred played on the baseball team. In his sophomore year he didn't participate in any co-curricular, but as a junior he joined the football team and sang in the Mixed Chorus. remaining in both for two years. Fred was chosen to attend Badger Boy's State during the summer of his junior year. RUSSELL BEISENSTEIN Russ sped to Shorewood from Silver Spring school in '47. The only trouble was that he couldn't find any co-curricular activities which suited his talents. Russ was always kept busy during the hunting and fishing seasons pursuing his favorite sports. Cars also took up some of Russ's spare time. ROGER DAIN S Big Rog. alias Eb, centered his interests in sports and music. For four years he was a member of band and the swimming team. He proved his ability as a swimmer by winning three letters. During his fresh- man and junior years. he went out for cross country. He was also one of the Heavenly Seven. DO YOU REMEMBER . COPPERDOME ROY GRUENWALD Thiensville lost a good fellow when Roy became a member of Shorewood high back in '48. He scouted around but did not find any co-curricular activities in which he wanted to participate. He has an active interest in sports and plays basketball. football. or baseball keeping with the appropriate season. WERTHAN WEIL Curly entered Shorewood in '51, transferring from Hamilton high school in California. When Werthan is not following his favorite football team. the Los Angeles Rams. he will always be found working on the engines of cars and various vehicles. In his senior year. Curly participated in Mixed Chorus. watching George lVIiller, as Student Council president, break the ground forthe Youth Center? the music trip to Aurora? building the rainbow for The Emerald City? Ben Belknap in Arsenic and Old Lace? biology as a required subject? the publication of the first school directory? the rooting-tooting homecoming with Annie and her gun? Miss Doerflinger as Dean of Girls? the Grand Opening of the Youth Center? defeating Riverside in our first game in the new gym? the disappearance of The Campus ? the lonely little petunia in the onion patch? the organization of the Youth Council? breaking Tosa's ten year winning streak in swimming? the beginning of the annual Campus Cleanup Campaign? your first activity ticket? the one point victory over Custer in the Regionals? our twenty-fifth anniversary? the installation of the new bleachers and football scoreboard? when the Faculty Frolicked by the Sea ? the last time you heard Pomp and Circumstance ? -1 10-- Stuart Adair. Henry Althoen. Gail Anderson. David Bailey. Ted Balistreri. Patricia Bart. Lynne Bazelon. William Beverley Carole Birkett. Gene Bolich. Neill Brey. Iames Brown, Ioan Bullock. Patricia Callahan, Roger Carron. Susan Conway Betty Cox. Ruth Dahlberg. Iames Dalton. Darlene Dei. Gordon Derzori. Leo Dicker. Gary Doherty. Virginia Dreblow Thomas Drewek. Victor Eberhardt, Ierrold Egneer. Ioan Elliott. Sandra Kahn. Ann Esty. Carole Ferkel. Barbara Fraser William Fraser. Elizabeth Fried. Ianet Fiend. Larry Friend. Henry Fuller. Alice Gabriel. Donad Gammelgard. Ioyce Gengler Marlene Gesell. Elnora Gibson. Arthur Giese. Leone Goldberg. Allen Goldsmith. Walter Goldsmith. Valerie Gonia. Ioan Goodman -111- COPPERD M L. 'Nia-vs -gat: f. .I 'lf Y ' ws., W. ' I ' vw. W' my 'Ivan- -q '7 was W 'Nur Margot Gordon, Nancy Green. Elizabeth Gregory, Dan Grimins, Iudith Gross, Earl Gruenwald, Richard Haas, Roger Haglund Keneth Herbert. Louise I-lilty. Don Hogue. Frank Holdampf. Roderic Hollis. lean Hopkinson, Ioan Hopkinson, Armin Horwitz Marlene Hall. Charles Hanney, Richard Harter, Mary Hartung, Calvin Havens, Nancy Heller. Robert Hendee, Suzanne Henderson Robert Inman. Robert Isola, Armeda Ietty, Tanya Iohnson, Marilyn Iohnston, Gloria Keehn, Dolores Keller, Ronald Ketelhohn Kay Kinne, Sandra Klein, Thomas Koester, Robert Koster, Irvin Kried, Mary Lockard. Iohn Lory. Charles Luebbe Anne Lay, Leolyn Lentz, Nancy Levy. Katherine Lichtleldt, Iohn Lasno, Allan Krass, Iudith Krueger, Karen Lange Viola Luebbe, Glorianna Luebke, Cryus Lyle, Arturo Macias, Cathleen Maior, Sandra Malver, Douglas Marable, Leslie Marsh -112- inw- fran JUNIORS Guy Martin, Marlene Masch, Robert Mauger, Alice Ann May, Nancy Mcliachron, Nancy McMahon. Sue Mellencamp, Peter Melnik Stanley Mendelsohn, Murieu Milheiser, David Mirisch, Richard Miswald, Patricia Mix, Ioan Moran, Susie Morris. Carol Morse lean Mueller, Ronnie Munson, Betty Myhill, Larry Nager, Armin Nankin, Margaret Nichols, Iohn Nickoll. George Nicolaus IN IVIEMORIAM Among us here was he who knew God's righteous way, both good and true: For those high standards that he set, All who knew him will not forget. Yes-a man in some respects, But boyish fun did not neglect, And in his own unseliish way Brightened lives from day to day. Iohn William Louden was born May 29, 1935. He died November 17, 1951. Entering Shorewood high school three years ago from Longfellow grade school in Flint, Michigan, he soon became one of the leaders of his class. ' He gained recognition at Shorewood while playing tackle on the football team, partici- pating in the band, and putting the shot as a member ot the track team. His academic interests were pointed toward Science and Latin. Bill will be long remembered by his friends, classmates, and teachers as that big, red-haired regular fellow . -ll3- COPPERDOM Iohn Nicolson. Vera O'Donell, William Olson, Ioan Paukner, Anne Palton, Sandra Philip, Ioseph Ploederer, Ioan Polacheck Barbara Pope. Iohn Pozorski.. Mary Pratt, Iames Prestin, Kenneth Quevy, William Rediske, Ioan Reiche, Ieannette Rank Margaret Reschke, Ianice Rindt, Louise Ritter, Ioan Ruben, Moreen Runge, Noreen Ryan, Marilyn Saltzstein, Mary Salizstein Dennis Santilli, Donna lean Schailner, Margi Schart, William Schilsky, Mardie Schroeder, Peter Schroeder, Donna Schwab, Clifford Schwan Sanlord Scott, Susie Seibert, Doris Seidentopi, Harry Seifert, Shirley Sekas, Richard Selby, Erwin Seybold, Ierome Silber Richard Simpson, Gordon Skrede, George Slagle, Harlan Smith, Ioan Sorel, Robert Stegner, Annette Stem, Nancy Stoltz Iudith Tellier, Thomas Tellier, Ioyce 'I'heurich, Shirley Thomsberry, Rochelle Topper, Michael Trader, William Trost, Harriet True -114- UNIORS Harold Umhoeler. Ioseph Unger. Lois Vana. lean VanEs. Ronald Wahl. Diane Wahner. Ruth Ward. Kenneth Warxyn Tom Wagner. Iacqueline Weil. Sandra Weinberg. Dieter Weinmann. Philip Weisen. Walter Weis. lohn Werner. Marlene Weilner Maureen Wilde. Sandra Wilkinson. Iames Wilson. Kathleen Wilson. Barbara Wolters. Carol Zemlicka I 0 Glen Albrecht. Betty Ann Alcott. Patricia Alshuler. Douglas Altenbern. Nancy Anderson. Annette Arne. Elmer Bacher. Mary Ann Baehmann Role Balistreri. Steve Balistreri. Dianne Ballmer. Bruce Banerdt. Ralph Bames. Bruce Barrett. lame: Bart. Donald Bath -115- COPPERDOME Leroy Baih, Ellriede Baur, Ioan Bazelon, Pamelia Best, Iudy Bethlce, Ianel Biermann, Ruth Borchardi, Iames Borcher! Marvin Bomgesser, Iudy Bornsiein, Ioyce Bradley, Howard Brown, Waller Brown. Barbara Bruner, Robert Brusberg, William Brynleson Ianice Budzisz, David Bunce, Malene Burch, Kathleen Camachan, Ardis Chilslrom, Tom Clark, Rona Cohen, Iudith Cory Daniel Cottrell, Belly Craig, Lois Craig, Marilyn Crego, Pairicia Curro, Diane Czerwan. Iudy Davis, Arlene DePolis Darryl Diamond, Ierry Dorf, Ianel Dreblow, Walion Dutcher, DarleneEberhardt, William Eccles, Bemice Edwardson, Ronald Ehlers William Ehrendreich, Darlene Erickson, Ioan Eschrich, Mary Ellen Falbe Donald Fandre, Donald Fassel, Clarence Fehlhabsr, Paul Fehlhaber Elizabeih Filler, Carl Fink, Ierry Fisher, Iohn Fitzpalriclc, Eunice Frindell, Darrell Gage, Donna Geilfuss, Merle Geline -v116- SOPHOMORES 1 4 Iack Genskow, Robert Gether, Kenneth Giese, Darcy Gifford, Ierry Goldberg, Donna Goldwyn, Prudence Goodell, Hilary Gregory Daryl Grober, Ronald Grochowski, Ioseph Groh, Ruth Gumina, Ioan Haering, Grace Hahn, Ianice Hanold, Dolores Harger Richard Harkins, Ronald Herbst, Vivian Heuser. Eleanor Hewitt, Suzanne Hirsch, Walter Holmen, Peggy Howard, Donna Hudson Ralph Iackson, Gerald Ianos, Raymond Iarchow, Carol Iohnson, Sally Ann Iordan, Ion Iordens, Ion Engel, Karen Kaimann Larry Kassens, Iay Kaufman, Sylvia Kirsten, Marvin Kloehn, Nancy Koetsch, Sheldon Kohen, Robert Krauskopl Sallie Kretchmar, Iudith rieger, Iudith Kritzik, Bruce Larkin, Sandra Laskin, Gladys Laun, Iune Laverenz, Carol Lee Marlow Lee, Mary Lee, Torn Lerxlcen, David Lenske, Phyllis Leonhardt, Richard Levitt, Warren Litynski, Iohn Loppnow -117- COPPERDOM ,- - I W. ,. .. ' S , , iii ' T 1, '- 'LT 4 Qi ' M, im -, ' ' K . 'PK xt j '-A ,- w - ,, 1 f 4 A 1 ne,-3-gr ,, , L if 5 2 ' :,, gi , 'Q : gi ' ,ffl 7' - WE: ip ,, g sig Mi A ' X , 4 is, ' Q ' M , ' W 7532 nm 1 -1 2- V 'X E MP' - ,. ' ,ibn M , ,f f'1 4 if , ' gr . - ff e it ra 5 2 1, 'L Tff fi. A s E if. -V-' kiwi E: A .4 ' .V Beverly Lucht, Arlene Mandel, Gene Manning, Iane Margoles, Ioan Margoles. Carol Mars. Iacqueline Marshall, Nancy McCarthy George Metropulos, Sue Miller, Mary Mittelstaedt, Iames Montgomery, Marv Morton, Marilyn Mueller, Donna Musbach, Patricia Nagler Henry Nehrbas. Sally Neubauer, Carol Nichols, Barbara Nicolaus, Ralph North, Vivian Nuellr. Patricia O'Donahue, Ion Erik Olson lane Orth, Phyllis Pachman, Barbara Papermaster, Rosemarie Patti, Nellie Pearson, Gilbert Peters, Ken Pierick, David Pipkom Lee Pittinger, Babette Polland, Betty Ann Pollman, Ioan Rapp, Iames Reinke. Raymond Retzlaii, Richard Retzleii, Robert Richards Beverly Richter, Kathleen Riebeth, Rex Robinson, Carl Rosenberg, Edwin Rowe, Frederick Sachse, Phyllis Sachse, David Salentine Robert Sanderson, Phil Santacroce, Audrey Schmoll, Diane Schneider, Iane Schneider, William Schnellbaecher, Oscar Schiller, Mary Louise Schilsky -118- SOPHOMORES Bemice Schnick, Betty Schnick, Dennis Scheber. Robert Schoenleber. David Schossow, Richard Schulpius, Barbara Schultz, Helyn Schultz Robert Schultz, Betty Scibby, Charlotte Seaman, Ierry Secosh, Ierry Seifert, Sandra Sellmer, Serrae Shelton, Ioan Shore Ioane Sibrigondio, Bemice Smaglik, Thomas Smelizer, Mary Sonn, Ianet Sperber, Tom Spieker, Ioyce Spinti, Robert Stenzel Carolyn Stone, Tom Swain, Anne Tagge, Peter Tarantino, Iocelyn Ticko, Dennis Tyczinslci, Barbara Ulrich, Ioan VanDaWalker Ruth Van Meer, Anita Vedder, Nan Vinson. Iudy Wagner, Don Walmner. Russell Waldheutter, Ianice Walker, Ann Wallace Leonhard Weber, Richard Wemer, Barbara West, William Whyte, Louise Wickman, lack inter, Barbara Witt, Iames Wolter Ianet Worm. Yvonne Wormsbacher, Charles Zach, Nancy Zechel, George Zephries -1l9- P CCPPERDOME Doris Abrahamson. Iohn Ackennan. Bradford Adair. Eugene Alberts. Charles Aldrian. Helen Althoen. Daniel Arnrhein. Douglas Anderson lean Anderson. Mary Armbruster, Richard Bagley. Thomas Bailey. Sally Bain. Robert Barrett. Kathleen Barry. Thomas Bassman Merita Benard, Ianeen Bender. Alan Bensman. Elaine Bergner. Helmut Berke. Hugh Beuscher. Barbara Blake. Dennis Blanke Terry Bloch. Franklin Boehlke. Marilynne Boldt. Francis Berchardt. Kenneth Borchardt. Lawrence Briskie. Alan Brown. Larry Brown Ian Brukman. Iudith Bruns. Walter Buchholz. Guy Buelow. Ioyce Bullock. Irving Burger. Ianet Burhop. Elizabeth Caro Ianet Chahoy. Robert Coitman. Beverly Collat. Ianet Conway. Charles Cook, Hebert Cottrell. Ellen Crosell. Dean Danielson -120- FR ESHMEN A 5? V 9. 1 'H 4 4 gs egg 1 'Z ' 1 ,Q ,X 1 fl ' Q r 121231 ,, ,N :..: .aw :,-, -2' 9- e -gg -,Q ,,,., , .4 550 ,ws EA: ,my , 1 fr 1 WL we M L ,, fx rg ,531 t 59, S' 'Q liz if in it N 2 if -' 4 'fbw Richard Deringer, Violet Dicker, Eugenie Doderer, Peggy Duntley, Marilyn Eichelberg, Marvin Elliott, Ruth Esty, Thomas Fenner Larry Fischer, Sandra Fleming. Sharon Foll, Lee Foster, Paul Fredericson. Dexter Free, Donald Frerk, Ioan Friedman Carolyn Friend, Marion Froehlich, Mary Ellen Frost, Nancy Gaika, Ronald Gallick, Michael Ganzer. Marilyn Gecker Richard Gehne Anne Genack, Merle George. Ioanne Gesell, Carol Gettelman, Iames Gillian, Carole Glass, lane Goetsch. Norman Goldenberg Iane Beth Graeber, Michael Green, Naomi Grochowski. Betty Haas, Gerald Has, Allen Haclrbarth, Gerald Hackbarth Wayne Hahn Elireda Hainer, Erwin Hasselkus, Leah Rae Haxton, Linda Hegard, Ioseph Herzberg, Edward Heyden, Gloria Hoeglinder Iames Horst Mariorie Hubbard, Mary Ellen Imse. William Iach, Thomas Iacobson, Hugo Iahn, Stuart Iohnson, Marilyn Ioslove, Robert Kamm -121- COPPERDOME Helen Kashou, aleria Kassens, Iames Kaufman, Gene Kay, Donna Kazmerchak, Karl Kiehnau, William Kincaide, Richard Klocko Donald Klumb, Dorothy Koch, Thomas Koester, Iames Kops, Patsy Kornblum, Edward Kraus, Mary Krier, Thomas Krueger Ianice Kuenn, Lee Laitinen, Iessie Lamb, Marjorie Laupp, Frederick Leonhardt, Iames Levin, Maxine Levy, Karen Lewensohn Marcia Liebau, Barbara Lubar, Stacy Lyle. Carmen Macieieweski Marlene Maechtle, Florence Marable, Bruce Marshall. Richard Mauger Donald McCormack, Ierome McCutcheon, Roberta Melnik, Patricia Mercurio, Darleen Meyer, Iames Meyers, Ronald Meyers, Thomas Michelis Stewart Milheiser, Richard Mohr, Charles Mollica, Ann Moriarty Donald Nasgowitz, Michael Nauert, David Nelson, Deanna Noeske Iames Norton, Elenie Nygren, Barbara Patmore, William Paulson, Cynthia Pack, Ierry Perlstein, Rogers Peters, Gordon Peterson -122- FRESHMEN we MP' woe INN? 'WMU 'ew- Sir S7'. f W, bww D as-'ze WT gig 5... 1 WF' . ai I Kard Pierce, Richard Plapper, Yvonne Pleyte, Ianet Pratt, Arthur Quinnell, Barbara Radmann, Thomas Radman, Donald Rady Carolyn Rapkin, Marion Rehbein, Bruce Rehse, Douglas Reich, Barbara Reiche, Marianne Reimers, George Reinis, Sandra Remus Audrey Richter, Mary Ann Richter, Donna Rikkers, lack Robbins, Iudith Robbins, Pat Robertson. Wally Rojahn, Elaine Rottman Carol Ruhland, Gerald Rusch, Kathleen Ryan, Frederick Sampson, Beverly Sanderson. Ioan Sanderson, Sherin Schapiro, Margaret Schau Ioy Schickel, Ned Schiii, David Schipper, Gerald Schlaugat, Lester Schneider Earl Scholz, Francis Schroedel, Margaret Schroeder William Searle. Carol Sedkwick, Ioyce Seiler, Kathleen Sellin, Ronald Siebert, Neal Skumatz, Peter Smith, Sandra Souders Darla Tolletson, Robert Temkin, Rosalie Tarantino, Irene Tall, Kathleen Swetland, Sam Swanson, Robert Swain, lean Strnad -123- PPERDOM 'l'ony True, Iohn Uselding, Iohn VandeCreek, David Vinson, Harley Wahl, Danno Walker, lane! Walley, Iohn Waller: Donald Weber, Iacqueline Wegner, Maxine Weilfeldi, Nikki Weill, Mac Weldon, Gerald Welfahl, lame: Whilcomb, Gayle Whilien Donald Winters, William Winter, IacLynn Wolters, Michael Wood, Sally Wright, Carol Yderstad, Kurt Zaelke, Theodore Ziegerl Iohn Zimmermann. Ben Zilron, Marsha Zurlroil CLASS OFFICERS Senior -Ronald Kalkhoif lack Roser Iunior -Ricky Weiss Sophomore Gordon Derzon -David Lenske Ierry Secosh Freshman -Ben Zitron Sam Swanson -124- JUNIOR HIGH cus is -my .-RA oe Adlo. Marilyn Albrechi, David Aldrich. Barbara Anderson. Miriam Ansfield, Leslie Aspin, Richard Bacher Douglas Behl. Vieita Bishop. David Blaitner, Iean Boder, Dan Bodine. Lois Bolslad, lane Bradley. Ianei Bradley lichard Brennan. Karen Brenner. Donald Buchholz. Billy Callen, Anthony Curro, Sheldon Dori, Christine Drewek, Tom Dunn Dorothy Dutcher, Marion Ellis, Marilyn Elman, William Ernbury. Bradford Eyman. Ellen Fasken, Barbara Forrer. Dean Gage -125- COPPERDO 'Nw' ,K , ,gr Q gg .... wr., -::- ll W 5 X , Q ' 5 ? ,, Q' K im. , ,Q . s ian -71 n . . 'S , . . , ff X S . H., Qin Robert Green, Carl Haigler, Ioanne Hale, Diane Harger. Nancy Hurting, Sheila Heiietz. Iames Henderson, Nancy Hickman Nancy Hindin, Donald Hoffman, Maurice Howard, Iohn Iackson, Richard Iaka. Karen Ienson. David Iordan, Gloria Ioslove William Kern, Toby Kianovsky, Kathleen Kiernan, Suzanna Kinunen. Carol Kirsch, Robert Kleinow, Dale Koch, Kenneth Korn Kay Kraelt, Sheila Krass, Diane Krell, Ruth Kritzik, Iohn Krueger, Harvey Lapin, Paula Lange, Gretchen Lee Gerald Litynski, Ted Mayer, Iames McElhaney, Ann McGraw, Thomas McGraw, Iudy Meilick, Anthony Merline, Ierome Michel Margaret Milach, Ann Miller, Carole Miller, Geraldine Miller, Marcia Miller, Marilyn Mollenhauer, Linda Moore. Erin O'Donohue Peny Orth. Beverly Pachelsky, Susan Pleil, Richard Pleister, Edward Pohle, Helen Pollock. Steve Porter, Ian Potterveld e126- JUNIOR HIGH Calman Pruscha. Marlene Purnpian. Donald Rosseisen. Wilma Sayles. Carol Schoenleber, Alan Schrinsky, David Schwartz. Ioan Seltzer Susie Sisson. Peter Smith. William Spitz, Astrid Steglich, Walter Stolz, Peter Strasburg. Gail Sutherland. Susan Triggs John VanDaWalker. Iudy VanEvery. Richard Vonier, Carole Wagner, Ioan Walker, David Walters. Richard Wedseltott. Barbara Weinberg Harvey Wendel. Robert West. Sharon Whitehill. Lynne Wordell. Tom Zarder. Diane Zechel. Karen Zendzian. Thomas Zimmermann Gerhard Bahner. David Behling, Diane Bensman, Bert Berlcwich, Iohn Biorlcholm Fred Bloom. Robert Bohm, Dennis Borchardt, William Brown, Ned Burke, lan Carlson. Helene Clay. Charles Collins Iudith Cox. Gretchen Dains. Paul Dalberg, David DeRosier, Iudy Dies. Iudith Doren. Dennis Duffy. Ellen Esser -127- fr. COPPERDOM lf ' ..,.2 'l N ' s 5, S ' wi if r , - , ff ' 2 5 , ' ik r '-V- M I , V K M -1 19' M w 2-1 7' .iw-L ,W f f ,. -A y , , , H i K A 3 at if -'1-2' .. i I . . -1, 'h 1.11: -:eff-vi' 1 ww , X bi. 5? 22 L ' ,L , . , -5 Q- 1 K -f:5f-:,: A ' 'E' -,Ks-g1.,,1, ,Q - 'Q' Ig-Q ' A M - . ' 5? V' U YZ: ' .. ffl , 'wer '- W '-'- 1 Q 1 '--' an ' a t, --DI - v-', 5 as wwf' , , - . ., Y ' . ,gugzaz , - ' ' , '1:,f : , , ., .,.. . 1 A 7 in N E In t K YES U y N- - I W, , K V 4 5, A -M'-X'-'W A MW'-www - ' ,W ,.,,. , M- w,.,,-N...-e,..+ H... 1 V 4 .A . K ,Q 5, ' ' 4--f , - - ., K . ' T' 5. 1 ,ge .1 i f , ' --- ' p 'Z . A , .N . H ' . A -' M 1, V -, al . , . , i M. A '25 I - , Q w ' khaki O 'E g T.. g -2 'wa .K 1 b gffglx ,iq i liif 4' 3ikiM':.a ' H 7 7 2-iiw ' V , , A ww 1 f w yn.. .- n 1 EEE? .. Q , ' I , 52521 V X . ' U -.-. 35 5 , ' , ' - il' I - -. -.gflf '- 7 T .. W' f , 1'5 W -. if W 5 A '- iv . iii. - EM' . k . 5' KEQEEI Q ' if 5 W is V S iam f 61114 , ' 5 . fr ELT' g fp, is 1 I J .IZ 'lg vw,-X t 1. . i . , , ,RZ K, Q, , H. 1 7 - ' ' . - ' ---- . 4 ' k ' 1 J ,gift ., in Y if ' , ' ak i- ' V ' ' Q .try ' p i t.,.,..... H i ., , , 1 f J' rw L., X 9' . , . , 2 V , ' ,,., ,',i:g':ff5- 1- fmt w as-,v: ,. . ff , K -:F 'ifzrgg . ' ' 1 E ' vigj ' 'fix ga 552, fn A ,:jf:' 1 'rig fin, X' 1 ,- ' 5, fi Q Aw, S ., ------ . U 2 We-J x - R1 ,rum ' -, 2 - ----- 1 -. W, , A I I I ,,., F PIIAI ,. . lag, 'A r. H 8 X .rf 55 :,: 'f -. A . swf - ' ......,- W... , . , i ' ,L 542 I .,..,., , . , '. I .N -fm ' e 41 'Q , , , , 5, we N L, QQ.,,,,Q:5j , , , rl. f.. A sat ,.,,, 1 wav: ww. ,,. - . 4 :ri , N amggzsg .,,,..,.,. :gl f U Q ' V - W - 1, - ' 2' '-f'- if ' .. ,W W--, A it rr , we ,gil X gym ,W X. W4- ur' 'V tg QW 1 t X , . QV, . ,.,, -... 4 , 'S W ' 2:- 8 ' nw we ' xv N., ' n1 , my - zb' ak M, Q , ffl , ...- il, ' W 3 , it , KQAUQ 1 -- W, if v., B ' -- E, . .,,.,. I ..,. U, . .,,, 5 JIESQM' ' V X51 I it ' M N , fr su g' iigins lrwin Feldman. Penny Fenner, Valerie Fitz, Phyllis Friebert, Carl Gciser, Nancy Giese, Iohn Gifford, Gary Hahn 45, L' ' -' Iean Hale, Barbara Havens. Iudith Haxton. Iudith Helle. Sandra Hil: en, Sharon Ann Hoebreckx, Iames Holmen, Susan Hubbard Robert Imse. Kristine Iohnson, Rex Iohnston. Gary Karon, Robert Kartschoke, Breda Kautman, Burrell Kaufman, Barbara Kay Iohn Kierzkowski, Ken Kipen, Torrey Kipp, Margot Kirsten, William Klabunde, Kurtis lingbeil, Barbara Knuth, Rose Kornblum Theodore Komblum. Richard Kruse, Marilyn Laber, Iames Nelson, Terry Newton, Io Ann Nickoll, Iohn Noble, Barbara Ostach Barbara Lutz, Peter Lysne. Rodderick MacGregor, Fred Malver, Howard Malver, Neil Marquardt, William Meinhardi, Iudith Meister David Papermaster, Dimitri Pavloii, Karen Peterson, Roger Lane, Sharon Lane, Eleanor Lay, Iames Lee, Patricia Loew 128- JUNIOR HIGH Marvin Mercen, Mary Michaels, Dave Miller, Ellen Miller, Iames Morrill, Lynne Morton, Kenneth Murphy, Iames Nauert Margaret Pleister, Ioanne Pratt, Robert Rikkers. Kathleen Rector, Schuyler Rector, Nancy Reske, Charles Robbins, Ieanie Rockhill Stephen Rubin, Sally Io Runge. Rosemary Schmidt, Ioan Schoettl, Susan Schroeder, Sandra Schumacher, Richard Seaman, Iudith Sergio Cynthia Shove, Ianet Slater, Sandra Smith, Roberta Snyder, Sharon South, Ierry Subeck, Edward Sutherland, Chris Swansen Thomas Trost. Iudith VanderLinden, Mary anOuwerkerk, Donald Waraksa, William Waters, Guy Weckesser, Terry Weisfeld. Bonnie Whyte Ann Wigdale, Kenneth Willenson, Lylalee Williams, Ruth Yderstad, George Zagel, Ianet Zemlicka, Iohn Zimmerman, Iudy Zinda l .-, Y I KU Ol -129- 54... f? COPPERDOME .M 'Y 5 we ...s...-rwfswbx . Mathematics! English! Social Studies! These are basic courses of the junior high curriculum. In math- ematics the units range from the elementary facts from stock broker- age to geometry. Many different parts ofthe world are visited through books and maps in social studies, while reading and spelling are most important in English. CURRICULUM 'Q . Exploratory courses offer knowl- edge of cooking, music, and manual arts. Not only do girls become ex- perienced in cooking, but the boys do also. A course in music gives an insight into its various phases. In architectural drawing lettering is one of the fundamental topics consic.. ered. fm ses, 4-ws Seventh and eighth grade girls play volleyball during their gym classes. -4132- C O P P E R D O Looks like these boys are having fun. Practicing techniques in girls' volley- ball plays a large part in their gym classes. ME ATHLETICS BACK ROW: Peter Strasburg, David Aldrich, Donald Buchholz, Dimitri Pavlolf, Guy Weckesser, Richard Vonier. lame: Mclilhanoy, William Spitz. THIRD ROW: Coach Scibby, Sheldon Dori, Iohn Noble, Chris Swanson, Burrell Kaufman, David Iordan, Leslie Aspin. ggC5vOND ROW: Ian Potterveld. Edward Pohle, David' Sutherland, I-'red Bloom, Iohn B'orkholm, D 'd P 1 avi apermaster, Ken Murphy. FRONT . Tony Curoo, Dick Plexster, Bert Berkwich, David Behling. Charles Robbins. D 'd Bl tt ' ' avi a ner. William Embury. WEASELS The VVeasels completed a very successful season after rolling up 72 points against their opponents' 6, in their first three games. With a good start they beat St. Robert's by a score of 26-0 and won the next game against the fresh- man B team by a similar score. In a second game with St. Robert's the first touchdown was scored against them, but they won 20-6. Seventh and eighth grade boys enioy playing water polo during their swimming classes. In this game the boys learn co- ordination in the water while they are having real fun. -133- COPPERDOM Iunior high students under the skillful guidance of Coach Colo- simo leam a variety of swimming strokes. They also become ac- quainted with the fundamentals of Liie Saving. The eighth grade section of lun- ior high basketball consists of Ed Pohle. Bill Spitz, David Aldrich. Peter Strosburg, Sheldon Dori. Ion Potterveld, Robert Pleister. In addition to the eighth grade Mr. Scibby also coaches the sev- enth grade made up of Howard Malver, Robert Rikkers. Dick Sea- man, Chris Sivansen, Billy Wal- ters, Fred Malver, Robert Bohm. CO-CURRICULUM The co-curriculars offered to junior highers are varied. Dur- ing the Christmas season the Girls' Glee club carols through the halls. Also in the musical field Orchestra and Boys' Glee club help students receive a background for future work. Dramatic club is divided into many sections. One of which is the radio play group. f --yr S38 . ,- , .Qwli?VXx112'i' J . - s.iw?'9fsLL. ' L- . tt --g-:rs X mxkgxg - r- - f 0 iwrtsig 5,1 11 :- K s..,xq 3,3QQ5gQ1SQ.rg, - V25 ff COPPERDOME Seventh grade home-room presidents were Sally Runge. Christine Iohnson, Gretchen Dains. Chris Swanson. Dimitri Pavloit, Fred Malver. ,WW W 4 9 px if Eighth grade home-room presidents were Donald Hoffman. Edward Pohle, William Spitz. Ioe Adele, Helen Pollack. lean Boder. Kay Krait. Nancy Hickman. - . 1 '-nk .f 'ug .- . ' 21, 1' Hd ,. X . f hm wt, ni -1-wk, 1' K , '1- em .X , , ,- -52 'ffm ,... , 'HF -, riff V' Ba, ,,,,V'X ,mi-, 9 , 1- Lia jgfig, ..,3.'- ,q,1sg,A, rr. if t QNX -. M H2.5I:?Pa?fF 'Q- vf Q-Rf A Jw , 1, 1 I 1 ., 1, J 22.12. - Tv 1 .I x M' '. 'L vs! ,, ,vig-lush -. M. ,.r v. 1 W AX ! OO f M F 1 . 5 K ORM, A . W X r, ,,..-ff ' Wx X 'X X , Qrrrrggf? 411' , N Xx 5 egg, . 4 V. Q fifm 1 QYL-5 I ki' QLNCIL, ., ' 'H WMM az gfaocf Amwafzzvw ' Q Q CM G ' A xVyfN fl 'Wk xsijis x Yfgf f - 054 N 4 - X .-S' ,, ,X Ax 4 X N X X 1 Q JRE' ' , , X Q 5. K X X M ff' S A930 --X x x f rg! EQ Kg X x R' x N . X xx N N X , x 2 . x ' X7 J' . g Q jj I 9 X A Xxx,