Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1953 volume:

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Logsdon, principal, has d't' d b ' F t therly love, tra lion. an usmess. or ics eacher, and Arthur McLean, social stud- been named Commissioner of Ath suburbanite it means listening to carols ies instructoi remember the s ll t l t' f tl b b f r 'l'l'l3. 0Wl'l 9 ICS OI' 'le SU UI' an COD Board of Education Participates in Evaluation: 35115 y 5 Study Reveals Qualifications for Membership tf 'a t Pt The Shorewood school board re- of Opportu ty V . . 1 M on d 322221biiiiicliiiiiiiaidifliflloif Faculty Cagers Trip I-l I-Y ships. The study was dir t d to- , Sept b 22 de:::ff,1?:.'12?:ff?.:iLtcM21 ln Benetlt Game, 46-43 2:31 f ry g rk, dancing d o o o E, lgflgll g 'ubllc School Meeting Discusses 3:23 5 ' L' ' I ollllsgt inte offi Ih ,ommunlty lvung mprovement gfggzggfigigggem H 3, giytiiilisfl Teachers to Attend lVll'S. RLl'l'l'l l.9C'l'UI'e mation State Convent'on A+ S I1 G ' C .IS te ' zonet I its d.,,egih,Z For Mamemancs peec roup s onven lon :ntativei of JallfssN1rf32garetuJ0Stiphdand lgfiis .ez irwi aen asa 0 tem wel I mathematics convention held at this To A+'-end Dlnner Veualde New 40015611 Menfaa Miss Atchison lnjrufd 70046019 all Summea 0 J WM Q oins Council v1cLean Represents Instructors t -or Citizens' Education Proiect :I12:11u1Cfzfa,.F,i1i1t?fv5::: fag Local Group 'aehei' representative for Shore- Selects Butler t' t to Present . rhizition ot Work For President Iiss Elise Johann will give an ibition of hel' Oil paintings SSP' was elected president of the Big 1 Recreation association February 11 Band Director Ray Butler, recreation director lean ot Girls 'loves to I IO I O O O Ars. Edith May Smith, dean of S M I a ml 1 d into her new office last it is located in room 110. eacher Spuffers, -odgemf puhte, New Position Wil C . , 'anceano oys, DI' Love las :een nzimet sunervisor 0 mE M .Nl ll-lil Il i l x A ki'ii.... Ill: IIXIKTL I W Jr Dunlap Leads Mental Health - l-I shi. , ix , ' ' is 1 4 1 il mm B Ketelal l ffb tl vm-gh. H A X I ' f, In 'or Wisconsin PTA Congress D , COPPERDO Curl B. Melcmder, Director Herman W. Pfeil, Clerk Leslie Aspin, Treasurer BOARD OF EDUCATION i W Harold A. Lenicheck, Member T. L. Swcmsen, Member 8 ADMINlSTRATION T. I. Jenson, Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D. I. D. Logsdon, Superintendent ,lv XQL? .RSA ADM ISTRSAT i Ph.D. lohn Weinhofl. B.A., MA. Edith May Smith, B.A., M.A. William B, Ketelccxr, Ph.B., MA Assistant Principal Dean oi Girls 9 Dean of Boys ion leave ol absence? C VINCENT P. ALCOTT B.E., Ph.M. Mathematics, Social Studies Intramural Sports EDGAR W. BAILEY B.Ed., M.A. Science Radio Club LINDA E. BARRY B.A., M.A. Social Studies Student Court. Student Council ARTHUR E. BIDNEY B.Ed., M.Ed. Industrial Arts Buildings and Grounds Committee RAY R. BUTLER B.A., M.Ed. Recreation Youth Center, Youth Coun- cil. Pep Club. Dramatic Club OPPERDOM EDITH ATCHISON B.A., M.A. Language Iunior Red Cross DOROTHY I. BARNETT B.S.. M.S. Science CAROLINE I. BARTZ Ph.B., M.A. English MARION C. BROCK B.S., M.A. Physical Education Y-Teens, Life Saving Club IRENE M. CARPENTER B.A., M.A. English iz, 3 ACULTY BLANCHE E. CHEVILLON B.S., M.A. Language HELEN L. DUNLAP B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Psychological Services MARY RUTH FLEMING B.S., M.A. Home Economics Ir. Home Ec. Club PAUL GLOD B.S.. M.S., D. in P.E. Physical Education Football, Freshman Basketball, Track OLE GUNDERSON B.S. Physical Education Golf, Volleyball PETER COLOSIMO B.A., M.A. Physical Education Swimming, Freshman Football, Red Cross Water Safety IOHN ENDRES M.S., B.S. Math, Science, Health Football, Swimming, Tumbling HELEN GARRETT B.E., B.Mus. Music BERNARD D. GREESON B.S.. M.A. Speech Stage Crew EILEEN HAENSGEN B.S., MJ-X. Physical Education Leaders' Club, Sports COPPERDOM RUTH HALL B.A., M.A. Speech Re-education IANE HOLLYMAN B.A., M.A. Music Orchestras AILEEN IAMES B.S., M.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club MARGARET IOSEPH B.A., M.A. Mathematics MORT C. KOENDERS Ed.B., Ed.M. Industrial Arts ELEANOR HAMILTON B.S., M.S. Physical Education Iunior High Sports. Dance Club L. MARGUERITTE HOUSE B.A,, B.M., M.M. Music Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus ELISE IOHANN B.S., M.A. Art Dramatic Club, Art Club FRANCES KENNY B.S., M.A. Mathematics, Guidance Placement Counselor MARGARET WINDUS LARSON B.Ed., M.A. Commercial Iunior Red Cross ACULTY MARY LEVERSON B.S. Assistant to Dean MABLE MADDEN Ph.B., M.A. English IANET MILLER B.A., M.A. Mathematics Copperdome VIRGINIA OLDENBURG B.S. English Dramatic Club, Cheerleaders ZELMA OOLE A.B., M.A. English, Speech Debate CAROLYN LILLIBRIDGE B.S. Speech Dramatic Clubs ARTHUR MCLEAN B.A., M.A. Social Studies Hi-Y, Civil Defense R. B. NEWHAUSER B.S., B.E.. M.E. Industrial Arts Radio Club WILLIAM O. OLSON B.A., M.A. Mathematics Basketball, Frosh Football DOROTHY OVIATT B.A., M.A. Social Studies iwll COP HENRY POTTS B.S., M.S. Commercial Cafeteria ETHELYN ROBINSON B.A,, M.A. Home Economics Home Economics Club RUTH SCHOEN B.S. Language RICHARD SCIBBY B.A., M.A. PERDOM CHESTER RINKA B.S. Social Studies Baseball, B Football, B Basketball FLORENCE RUNDELL B.E., M.A. Commercial DALE SCHUPPENER B.A., Ph.M. Science DONALD SELLEW B.S., M.A. Mathematics, Social Music Studies A Cappella Choir, Glee Track, Iunior High Foot- Club, Boys' Glee Club ball and Basketball MARY SHEMORRY B.A., M.A. Library ACULTY CARL SIEFERT B.S., M.Ed. Mathematics Tennis. Iunior High Basketball HAROLD STOLZ B.E., M.A. English Acting Dean of Boys , , vu. SANDY SMITH B.M.. M,M. Music Bands MARGARET STURR B.A.., M.A. English Y-Teens . M- BERTON SWAN B.S., M.S. Social Studies Ripples Business BERTHA WHITE B.A.. M.A. English Ripples KURT ZANDER B.A.. M.A. Language Cross Country, Txack 5 . OTTIS SWIGER B.A. English, Social Studies Dramatic Club HAROLD WIERKS B.A., M.S. Science Camera Club COP GEORGE BALTUS B.A. Business Office Copperdome Business MILDRED FOX Secretary to Dr. Logsdon HILDEGARDE MCCORMICK Switchboard Operator VIRGINIA MINOR Recreation MARY IONES R.N. Health PERDOME THERESA BERTOLAS Librarian Assistant MARION KUECK Secretary to Dr. Ienson MABEL MILLER Attendance Clerk FRANCES WURL Secretary to Dr. Dunlap ALICE MORSE D.H. Health CIHSSITISD bnallenge IXIGIQHDOFS l'OI' UTIVG Home Room Teachers John Weinhott Originates Idea A Await Replacement Seniors Will 'Get Out the Vote -class: Senior Boys Plan Science Entries Ie For Westinghouse Talent Contest 123551: Sponsor Appoints Joyce Theurich Editor-in-chiet '53 Copperdome Y-Teens Elect Alice May as irturo Macias 'C .5253 PVSXY ,pens Hi-Y'S WC Seniors Roam Halls ,, , A 9 With Unusual Tops Here they come, from the cafe K teria, Youth center,' gym, Coppel eniof Claes Plane l Qn J d me fm y ' 'GY et West Ben f? X .. Seniors Receive Following the pattern'of recent L' , ts: iii? 'ss Ce' lege Award Zouncil EIec.l.S , N Senior Committees . B ' P t' lValter Weiss 4 ' Q i Segnf relfarilmns tudent Judge f emo UP' S eniors Participate it t 15 Capllol' i. Aptitude Tests il VISl'l' lViddISOh ienioxg vuho'piant.to enter an vo- Qi 4: f' A trip to Madison to receive 1 issztrseiisii liiilffizf 321131237 ' Seniors Begin Zgipnal guidance director, re- -Q Q' Ea' ' ' Class ot 53 Elects New Othcersg hfiinifgbiffjg Martin, Balistreri l-lead Activities Sr. Home lic Club Tanya Johnson to Hold Position Elects President A During the annual Splash party, viary Hartung was elected presi lent of the Sr. Home Econom s Top Social Leader Next Year Next year's head social chairman ' ' will be Tanya Johnson announced Mauger Will Head '53 Monitor Statt Mrs. Edith May Smith, dean of Dsl. Strayed, or Stolen - 799 Graduates chili? MeUge'1j1 'ief'heS bee to head hall monitors next Senltjl' Clagg 'l'n Cqrarlllnl-n - lima ll DAVID BAILEY Dave's interest in co-curriculars was music as he sang in the Choir three years and played the violin in the Orchestra for four. He went out for football as a sopho- more and baseball as a junior and senior. His spare time was spent in Hi-Y, Hall Monitors, and Square Dance club. TED BALISTRERI Mr. Shorewood of l953! This little bruiser is a real sports fiend, with four years of football and track and one of swimming. Banana was president of Square Dance club and was vice-president of his class twice: first as freshman, then as senior. Two years of Band was all the music that he needed. DOROTHEA BART Patti entered our halls of learning when she came from Lake Bluff. Throughout high school she did not find many activities to her liking, but when she was a senior, she became an enthusiastic member of Mixed Chorus. Sewing is Patti's prime hobby and this occupies much of her time. LYNNE BAZELON After Lynne spent her freshman year getting to know everyone at Shorewood, she joined Y-Teens as a sopho- more. During her junior and senior years she participated in Mixed Chorus and Square Dance club. Hall Monitors and Greyhound Guides claimed Lynne's interest tor one year. COPPERDOME STUART ADAIR When Stuart entered from Lane Tech in Chicago as a sophomore, he went out for swimming and Mixed Chorus. He continued chorus in his junior year and raced with the cross country and track teams. During his senior year he was president of Pep club and a member of Student Council. TRAVIS ADAIR Entering our halls in the middle of his senior year from North Division high, Travis used his time making new friends but did not join any co-curriculars. At his former school Travis participated in basketball, baseball, band, orchestra, chorus and Art Club. HENRY ALTHOEN Here's a guy with an unusual hobby! He collects license plates and likes to work on cars. Buzz joined Dramatic club when he was a freshman and found it so interesting that he stayed for four years. He has become quite a dancer as a result of being in Square Dance club for three years. GAIL ANDERSON This peppy gal directed her energy toward Square Dance club and Pep club for two years and served as a social chairman, Hall Monitor and Y-Teen for one year each. Abbie was loyal at A'Cappe1la choir for four years, and her record collecting hobby shows another phase of her interests. SENIORS WILLIAM BEVERLY Bill's the big boy who's been playing the bass fiddle in the Orchestra for four years. During this same time he was also a member of the swimming team. The remainder of Bill's high school career was occupied by Square Dance club. A'Cappel1a choir, Band, and Student Council. CAROLE BIRKETT It can't be said that Carole lost any time when she came to S.H.S. in her junior year: for she immediately became interested in Square Dance. Dramatic, and Sports clubs. The next year she became a member of Pep club. Y-Teens, and Copperdome stafi. besides serving as a Hall Monitor and secretary of Student Council. GENE BOLICH Spunky entered Shorewood irom Boys' Tech during his freshman year. Singing became his main interest as he joined Glee Club that year and went on to become a mem- ber of A'Cappella choir for the next three years. As a senior he was a faithful member of the football team, and earned his letter. NANCY BOMM Nan entered school here as a senior after three success- ful years at North Division. There she was an active member of Girls' club for two years and Band and Booster club for one year each. Nan spent most of her senior year getting acquainted with Shorewoodites and their school system. NEILL BREY Neill is one of the strong and silent type at S.H.S. I-Ie arrived quietly, in 1950, from St. Roberts and he's been minding his own business ever since. As a sophomore and a junior Neill didn't take much interest in co-curriculars: however Dramatic club and cross country helped fill his senior year. JAMES BROWN lim is another of those lucky people who has musical ability. He entered Choir by way of one year's experience in Glee club and transferred to Mixed Chorus the next year. He was a member of the Red Cross council and of the Square Dance club. IOAN BULLOCK Ioanie was interested in many co-curriculars for she was active in Dramatic club, Sports club. Home Ec, Hall Moni- tors, and Youth Council. In Ioanie's senior year she rep- resented her home room as social chairman. During her spare time she enjoys collecting and listening to records. PATRICIA CALLAHAN Music and sports were major interests in Pat's life as she played in the Orchestra for one year and was a four year member of Band and Sports club. Y-Teens and Ripples Business were among her other co-curriculars and she also belonged to Square Dance club, Leaders' club and Hall Monitors. ROGER CARRON Roger came from Thoreau in '49 and spent his freshman year getting to know people. In his sophomore year, as homeroom president, he was a member of Student Council: but during his junior and senior years he found no co- curriculars to his liking. Hunting, fishing, and baseball occupy his time outside of school. NANCY CAUM Nancy's interest in music was demonstrated by her participation in Mixed Chorus for four years during which she was heard and seen in many of the operettas. Nancy served as a Hall Monitor in her freshman year and was a member of Square Dance club for the next three years. SUSAN CONWAY Specializing in sports, Sue spent her first two years of high school at St. Roberts and Messmer. She continued sports during her two years at Shorewood and participated in Life Saving in her junior year. Hall Monitors, Water Ballet, and Dramatic club were her senior activities. BETTE RAE COX Vivacious Bette has been a busy girl at Shorewood high school with her many co-curriculars. She was a four year member of Dramatic club and Red Cross and a three year member of Square Dance club. She participated in Radio club, Girls' Sports, Y-Teens, and Pep club for one year each. COPPERDOME ,tmp y I RUTH ELLEN DALBERG Music, music, music! This was Ruth's theme song here at Shorewood for she was a faithful four year member of Band. Besides playing the cornet, she has made a study of the tambourine and is really good at it. lt's plain to see that Ruthie's chief interest is in the musical field. IIM DALTON Butcher Boy got right into the swing of things as a freshman by joining Dramatic club, but in his sophomore year his interests turned to Choir in which he remained throughout the rest of his stay at Shorewood. Iim's hob- bies of hunting, fishing, and cooking occupy his extra time. DARLENE DEI Mention music or sports to Darlene and her face lights up! In line with her interest in music, Darlene was a one year member of Glee club and participated in Mixed Chorus for three years. As a senior she added Hall Moni- tors to her program. Dar1ene's interest outside of school turns to sports. GORDON DERZON Gordy-busy? You said it! He was kept busy by iour years of basketball, Band, and tennis, while Hall Monitors occupied his time for three years and Youth Council and Student Council for two. Greyhound Guides and Ripples were Derz's activities as a senior. He was elected to National Honor Society in his junior year. SENIORS l ANN ESTY Annie was interested in many co-curriculars since she came from Fond du Lac junior high in 1948. Dramatics has claimed most of her time, for she was active in the club for tour years. Ann also actively participated in Y-Teens, Home Ec club, Square Dance club, and Hall Monitors. RICHARD FELDMAN Dick came to Shorewood at the beginning of his senior year from St. George high school, Evanston, Illinois. He followed up his swimming experience there by becoming a member of our swimming team and also by going out for Life Saving. His favorite hobbies led him to join Radio and Camera clubs. CAROLE FERKEL Care joined us at Shorewood as a junior from River- side, where she had spent her first two years. Dramatics caught Carole's attention right away and she remained a loyal member as a senior. Besides dramatics, Carole was a Hall Monitor and a member of Y-Teens for one year each. RICHARD FOSTER Striving to score that touchdown, make that basket, and hit that homerun. have been Dick's main activities for the past four years. During his two years at Messmer, Moby Dick was active in various sports. As a Shorewoodite, he participated in football. basketball, and baseball. LEOPOLD DICKER Leo has had diversified co-curriculars for he has spent three years each in Dramatic club, Hi-Y, and tennis. He was a member of Debate club and participated in volley- ball for two years. His interest in photography led him into one year in Projectionist's club. VIRGINIA DREBLOW That high stepping little majorette we've been watching for the past three years is Virginia Dreblow. Ginnie's hobbies of baton twirling, roller skating, art, and bowling keep her busy outside of school. A year each in Dramatics, Dance, and Sports clubs were included in her co-curricular program. VICTOR EBERHARDT Vic came to S.H.S. from Lake Bluff way back in 1947. Since all sports were his hobby, he was kept quite busy. However, golf seems to stand out as his favorite for he concentrated on it for three years. Square Dance club was also on Vic's agenda during his senior year. IERROLD EGNER Woosh! What was that? Why Egner. of course, in his little black beetle. Throughout his high school years Ierry's favorite hobby has been tinkering with cars. Entering S.H.S. as a freshie from West Division, his job at the station has kept him from participating in any co- curriculars. HENRY FULLER Dramatics was Hank's main interest at S.H.S. for he has been in many plays. Henry also participated in Hi-Y, Student Council, Social Chairmen. Square Dance club, Hall Monitors, and Pep club. At home Henry will be found working in the learned iields ot chemistry and electronics. ALICE GABRIEL It's plain to see that Alice enjoys singing because she was a member of Mixed Chorus for four years. She also served in Y-Teens and Senior Home Ec club lor two years. and Square Dance club for three years. Outside ol school Alice enjoys her hobby of sewing. MARLENE GESELL When Marlene entered S.H.S in 1949, from Maple Dale. she immediately became interested in the music organi- zations and joined Glee club. In her sophomore and junior years she graduated to A Cappella Choir. Outside oi school Marlene turns to sewing and roller skating for en- joyment. ELNORA GIBSON Ellie has had quite a variety of co-curricular activities during her tour years at Shorewood. One year each ot Glee club and Mixed Chorus and two years of Dramatic club kept her busy in the mornings. She filled out her senior year by joining Square Dance club, Hall Monitors. and Youth Council. COPPERDOME BARBARA FRASER Since she came from Fox Point school in 1948, Barbara has been known for her excellent knitting, but this hobby did not keep her from participation in a number of co- curriculars. Barbara was a member of Mixed Chorus, Home Ec club, Dance club. Life Saving, and Hall Monitors. ELIZABETH FRIED Red hair-yes, that's Liz leaving Downer and coming to Shorewood in her junior year: she immediately became interested in many things. Liz was a member of Sports, Pep, Dramatic, and Square Dance clubs for two years, and she rounded out her program with Y-Teens and Hall Moni- tors as a senior. IANET FRIEND Ian, who came from Maple Dale in 1949. got right into the swing of things after being elected home room presi- dent. Throughout her stay at Shorewood she kept busy by participating in Sports and Life Saving club for two years and Choir and Dramatics tor one. Ian rates as our favorite mermaid since she spends much of her time swimming. LARRY FRIEND Orchestral Student Council! Hall Monitors! Hi-Y! These and many more co-curriculars interested Larry during his high school years. He was an active member of track, Choir, Social Chairmen. and Radio, Square Dance, Dra- matic and Pep clubs. In his junior year Larry was elected to National Honor Society. SENIORS LEONIE GOLDBERG Leonie jitterbugged her way through her senior year: but she managed to find time to participate in Dramatic club for tour years: Y-Teens for three: and Hall Monitors for two. Home Ec club and Sports, when a lreshman, and Pep Club and Square Dance, when a senior, took up their share of her time. ALLEN GOLDSMITH Track was the first activity that interested Allen when he arrived at Shorewood from Washington high in the tall of 1951. In his senior year he continued track and went out for cross country. Allen also became a member ol the Choir. As you can tell by his activities, A11en's hobby is sports. MACK GOLDSMITH Max is one of those guys with the unusual talent ot being able to express himself both in writing and in speak- ing. He was a Ripples mainstay with his startling head- lines and participated in both the Debate and Dramatic clubs. Eating, sleeping, fishing, and archery are Mack's hobbies. IOAN GOODMAN Here at Shorewood leg has iollowed her hobbies of singing and dancing with tour years of Mixed Chorus. three years ol Square Dance, and one year ot Dance club. To make her program more complete, she was active in Sports club, Y-Teens, Home Ec club, Hall Monitors, Pep club, and Ripples. . Q I MARGOT GORDON Margot entered Shorewood from California as a fresh- man. Four years of Dramatic club, three years of Y-Teens, Square Dance club, and Red Cross Council. two years of Sports and Pep clubs, and one year each of Hall Moni- tors, Home Ec club, and Ripples make up Margot's busy co-curricular program. ELIZABETH GREGORY With a friendly smile for everyone, Sis has been a happy Shorewoodite tor six years. Membership in Mixed Chorus for tour years, Y-Teens. and Square Dance for three, Civil Defense, Sports, and Hall Monitors for two years, has made her a popular gal. As a senior she was elected corresponding secretary of Student Council. NANCY GREEN Hanna joined Dramatic club and Y-Teens as a fresh- man and stayed with Y-Teens for the next three years. She was a two year member ot Pep club and participated in the Square Dance club as a junior. To round out her program as a senior, Nancy' again joined Dramatic club. DAN GRIMINS A three year member of Square Dance club, Dan was also interested in track as a freshman and served as a Hall Monitor in his senior year. It you don't remember seeing Dan around school much during his junior and senior years. it's because he was doing an excellent job in Youth Center as a pin setter. IUDY GROSS Iudy has been known around school for her four year participation in Mixed Chorus. Y-Teens, Social Chairmen, and Dance club took the rest oi Iudy's time during her freshman year. In her sophomore, junior, and senior years. Tootie was a member of Square Dance club, Student Council, and Hall Monitors. EARL GRUENWALD Koony ambled into Shorewood in '49, from Sunnyside school. He didn't have any activities as a ireshman, but he entered sports in his remaining years. Football and baseball seem to have been his favorites, for he partici- pated in both of them for three years. Dramatics also filled out his program as a junior and senior. RICHARD HAAS Photography, conservation. and forestry appear to be Dicks' favorite hobbies. These interests plus his outside work occupied his time outside of school and took him away from school co-curriculars. Dick entered Shorewood in 1950, since he was a graduate of St. Roberts. ROGER HAGLUND When Roger came from Fox Point school in 1949, he found no co-curriculars to his liking, for Rog wanted to spend his time working on his hobbies of photography and coin collecting. All through Roger's high school career, he followed this pattern and contributed in his quiet man- ner to classes only. COPPERDOME DON HALLOCK Don wasted no time getting acquainted when he arrived in the second semester of his junior year. He had been active in basketball, football, and track and had sung in the choir at Hinsdale high school, Illinois. Don continued football and Choir and became a member of our Student Council as a senior. CHARLES HANNEY Another hot rod enthusiast is Chuck! But he didn't let this hobby interfere with his school activities. A loyal member of Building and Grounds committee for three years: he became president in his senior year. During his years at Shorewood he also iound time for Square Dance club, Hall Monitors and Student Council. RICHARD HARTER Dick's only interest in co-curricular activities was in his sophomore year when he played in the band. However. Dick's hobbies oi radio, boating, and stamp collecting are his main interests and occupy his time outside of school. Dick came to Shorewood in his freshman year from Riverview school. MARY HARTUNG Dramatic club was the locus point upon which Mary fixed her attention. For her excellent work in the club she received a Dragon in her junior year. Mary also was a member of Home Economics club, Youth Council, Sports club, Y-Teens, Square Dance club. Ripples, and National Honor Society. SENIORS DON HOGUE No doubt you've seen Don in some play because he has been a four year member of Dramatic club and has acted in just about every production. He was a social chairman during his freshman year. and in his senior year he served as a hall monitor. Youth Council chose him as a repre- sentative disc jockey. FRANK HOLDAMPF Entering Shorewood from Marquette high school in his sophomore year, Frank immediately took an interest in football, and then in the spring he became a member of the golf team. Frank was active in both basketball and Choir for three years and as a junior, he was elected to the Youth Council. MARLENE HOLL Holly left Messmer to become a Shorewoodite in her sophomore year. As a junior she acted as a social chair- man and began a two year career in Sports club. In her senior year she became a Hall Monitor. Outside of school Holly finds enjoyment in pursuing her hobbies of surf- boarding and water skiing. IEAN HOPKINSON It's Ioan, no it's lean! Yes, the twins have puzzled many of us for three years. Iean's activities have included three years of Mixed Chorus and one year of Square Dance. Away from school she may be found puttering around the kitchen or snapping pictures as her hobbies are cooking and photography. CALVIN HAVENS Wanted: Replacement for WSHWZ. Cal has been one of Shorewood's amateur Hams for four years. Our tall pal. Cal spent three years in Choir and Square Dance club, two in cross country, and one each as a social chair- man and hall monitor. Swing'n a golf club on the green is Ca1's outside interest. NANCY HELLER Nan is full of pep and enthusiasm! Some of her energy was used during two years in Sports club, one year each in Square Dance. Ripples, and Pep club and service as a Y-Teen, Social Chairman. and Hall Monitor. To complete her co-curricular, Nan sang forth in Mixed Chorus for four years. ROBERT HENDEE Hen began his three-year membership in A Cappella Choir when he came to Shorewood from St. Robert's in his sophomore year. He participated in cross country for two years, and was elected president of his home room as a junior. He plays tennis as a hobby and also enjoys listen- ing to records. LOUISE HILTY Louise became interested in Radio club when she entered as a sophomore and continued this activity for three years. In Louise's junior year she became qualified to use the call letters, WN9SAE. Debate club. Dramatic club, Home Ec club. Dance club, and Y-Teens also claimed Louise as a member. XX X . - ' 1 s 1 -. 2 My COPPERDOME ,s.s,.,.- - iw . MARILYN IOHNSTON A girl of many co-curriculars is Marilyn. As a freshman she participated in Dramatics and Home Ec club: but the next year her interests changed, and she became a mem- ber of Choir. Youth Council, Square Dance, and Hall Monitors. Marilyn also found time for Pep club in the next two years. She was president of Youth Council as a senior. LILA KASHOU A pad oi paper, please! Got any gum erasers? Running the book store took up a lot of Lila's time. Active in Dramatic club for four years, in Square Dance for three and Social Chairmen and Life Saving for one year each, Lila rounded out her very successful school career with Greyhound Guides. FRED KAUFMAN Changing to Shorewood in his senior year did not give Fred too much time to decide what co-curriculars he liked but, following up his previous interests, he became a mem- ber of Choir and took piano lessons. Fred has a very un- usual hobby of studying Victorian art and architecture. GLORIA KEEHN Gloria came to Shorewood from Hartford high for her junior year. To begin her activities, she chose Y-Teens and remained an active member for the next two years. In her senior year she also was active in Square Dance club. Outside of school much of her time is spent knitting. IOAN HOPKINSON This time it's Ioan, and no arguments. Ioan's interests in Shorewood's activities are much the same as her sister for she has also been active in Mixed Chorus for three years and Square Dance club one year. Because her hobby is fashions, Ioan was active in Home Economics club during her sophomore year. ARMIN HORWITZ Golf has always been Arm's greatest interest. He has played it both in school and out and has been a mainstay on the golf squad for four years. Hi-Y and Square Dance club took his time for a year, but having a good time has always been Arm's top co-curricular. BOB INMAN Goober , the school's best comedian, came here from Whitefish Bay in his sophomore year. He played basket- ball that year and later went out for golf. Bob was elected homeroom president in his junior year and became an active member of Square Dance club and served as a social chairman when a senior. TANYA IOHNSON Three years of Greyhound Guides and Dramatic club. two years each of Student Council. Square Dance, Y-Teens. and Copperdome, one year in Home Economics, Pep club, and Youth Council kept Tanya very busy. As a junior she was elected to National Honor Society and chosen to act as head Social Chairman for 1952 53. rw: s. .,...w SENIORS DOLORES KELLER Love of animals is evidenced in Dolores's hobbies of horseback riding and raising dogs. She served in Y-Teens for four years and was an energetic member of Sports club. beginning in her sophomore year. Dolores's co-cur- ricular activities also included Mixed Chorus, Square Dance club, Hall Monitors, and Student Council. RONALD KETELHOHN Cur - - - runch! That sounds like Rolly, Holly goin' through the line from the ol' fullback position. It seems that Ron's a demon in the sports world, with two years of basketball and four ot football. As a member of Band for tour years, and a hall monitor for one he rounded out his schedule. KAY KINNE Kay kept busy as a freshman with Band, Sports, and Home Ec club. As a sophomore a new line of interests caught her eye, and she began her three year career in Youth Council, Choir, and Square Dance club. Copper- dome, Pep club. and Hall Monitors, and Y-Teens were later added to her activities. SANDRA KLEIN Sportsminded Sandy! She participated in Lite Saving in her freshman year and Sports and Leaders' clubs for four years. Three years each of Mixed Chorus, Square Dance club, Hall Monitors, and Y-Teens were part of her busy program. Pep club completed Sandy's list oi co- curriculars during her junior and senior years. THOMAS KOESTER Kess is one of those easy going guys who likes all sports. He played football ior three years. goli and bas- ketball tor two. Tom also played the trombone with the Band for tour years and was a member of Ski club until its demise. Skiing and bowling helped fill his spare time. BOB KOSTER Bob, alias Ice or Pussy , entered Shorewood from St. Roberts as a sophomore. Ioe's main interests lie in the field ot athletics and throughout his three years at Shore- wood he was a member of the football, basketball, and baseball squads. He joined Square Dance club and Hall Monitors as a senior. IRVIN KHASNO Although Irv was around school in a quiet way, he added a lot to the co-curriculars. As a freshman he began his active four year membership in Dramatic club. In Irv's next three years he belonged to Student Council, Square Dance club, basketball, cross country. Hall Monitors, Hi-Y, Ripples, and baseball. ALLAN KRASS Since Al has been at Shorewood his interest was music. He was in Glee club for one year and Choir for three years. He rounded out his program with three years of Square Dance, two years of baseball, and a year in Hi-Y. As a sophomore Al led his home room after he was elected president. IUDITH KRUEGER Iudy has been a busy girl during her stay at Shore- wood. She was a four year member of Band and spent three years in Orchestra and three on Ripples circulation staff. Besides one year in Ripples business, Water Ballet. and Life Saving. Iudy's hobbies are swimming and col- lecting coins. KAREN LANGE Karen has been playing that violin of hers in the Or- chestra ever since she started early in her freshman year. Besides Orchestra, Karen was a member of Y-Teens and Square Dance club for three years and participated in Pep club and Hall Monitors for one year each. ANNE LAY Anne has been active in A Cappella Choir and Square Dance club for three years, in Hall Monitors and Copper- dome staff for two years, and in Radio club and Ripples staff for one year each. She was elected to National Honor Society as a junior and spends her spare time with music and sewing. LEOLYN LENTZ Lee came to Shorewood in her sophomore year and im- mediately got into the swing of things by becoming a member of Y-Teens, Sports, and Square Dance clubs. The latter two she continued for three years. She participated in Water Ballet, Life Saving, Dramatic club, Hall Monitors. and Student Council for one year each. X... it COPPERDOME MARY IEAN LOCKARD Mary lean quietly drifted into Shorewood, as a sopho- more, from Downers Grove high school in Illinois. While she had been active in Y-Teens and sports as a freshman, she chose only Y-Teens as her co-curricular during her three years at Shorewood. Mary lean devoted a large share of her time to her studies. KATHERINE LICHTFELDT A Carefree and gay-that's our Kay! Bounding into Shore- wood in her freshman year, Kay joined Glee club. She remained an active member for two years, and then added Choir to her program. As a junior and senior, Kay was active in Pep club, Square Dance club, Copperdome, Y- Teens, and Hall Monitors: and was secretary of Social Chairmen. NANCY LEVY Busy, of course! Nancy participated in everything from sports to dramatics. Home Ec club, Sports, Leaders' club. Square Dance and Hall Monitors, as well as Social Chair- men, Y-Teens and Pep club, all benefitted from Nancy's diligent work. Yet she found time for her unusual ara- besques during her tennis games. IOHN LORY When you see a trumpet and then see Iohn you know that the two of them are headed toward Band. Iohn found that he was interested in Band and stayed with it for four years. He was a member of Square Dance club, Orchestra, and Hi-Y for one year and participated in baseball for two years. SENIORS GUY MARTIN Our class president earned ten letters in football, basket- ball, and baseball. During these same four years he was an active member of Band, Orchestra, and Hi-Y. Punky , as a junior, served on Student Court, was elected to Na- tional Honor Society and was chosen exchange student to Germany. What a Guy ! MARLEN E MASCH To add her enthusiasm to co-curriculars, Marlene came from Cavalry Lutheran in 1949, and joined Glee club. In her next three years, Marlene participated in Choir, Y- Teens, Home Ec club, Copperdome, Hall Monitors, and Square Dance club. Knitting and swimming as hobbies complete Marlene's active schedule. ROBERT MA UGER Radio and electricity are Bob's hobbies, and he carried them into his school life by joining Radio club for two years. Three years in Hi-Y and cross country, two years in Hall Monitors, of which he became president in his senior year, and a year each of Life Saving and Mixed Chorus gave Bob a well rounded school career. ALICE MAY Alice was consistent in her activities and a true leader. Sports being one of her hobbies, she spent four years in Sports and Leaders' clubs. Four years in Mixed Chorus were evident of her interest in music. Alice also served as a Social Chairman, Youth Council representative, Hall Monitor, and president of Y-Teens. GLORIANNE LUEBKE Gloria followed up her interest in music when she came to Shorewood by becoming a four year member of Mixed Chorus and a one year member of Choir. She also par- ticipated in Square Dance club for two years and in Sports club and Y-Teens for one year each. ARTURO MACIAS Our friend from south of the border had a full sched- ule. Tito was manager of the football team for one year and of the swimming team for three. Busy in debate, dramatics, Social Chairmen, Hall Monitors and Pep club, he also served as president of Hi-Y. His outside activities included YGOP. CATHLEEN MAIOR When one thinks of Cathy. he immediately thinks of Dramatic club. Her active participation was rewarded by a Dragon in her junior year. Cathy's program was com- pleted by her interest in Square Dance and Y-Teens for three years, Copperdome staff for two, Ripples, Hall Monitors, and Pep club for one. SANDRA MALVER Sports! Leaders' club! Mixed Chorus! There were a part of Sandy's busy program. Added to these she had an active interest in Hall Monitors and Y-Teens for three years, Square Dance and Pep club for two, and Student Council and Ripples for one year each. Sandy was elected to National Honor Society in her junior year. DAVID MIRISCH Mash came to Shorewood in eighth grade and hes been busy ever since he came. Dave takes quite an inter est in sports, but considers tennis and bowling his favorites He participated in football and basketball for two years and also in Square Dance club, Riding club, Student Coun cil and Hall Monitors RICHARD MISWALD Mizzy is one ol those hot rod enthusiasts who loves to drive and work with his car. Dick played football and basketball in his sophomore year and entered Square Dance club when a junior. Working as a Social Chairman and on stage crew were his interests as a senior. IOAN MORAN Pinky changed from rival to rooter in 1951, after at- tending Tosa for two years. She followed through on her activities in Y-Teens and sports at Shorewood after hav- ing begun them at Tosa. Ioan's other co-curriculars were Pep club, Mixed Chorus, and Hall Monitors. Short. pert. and peppy4that's Pinky! SUSAN MORRIS Susie occupied her first hour with Choir as a freshie and a sophomore. She added Square Dance club in her sophomore year. Dropping these activities, she joined Pep club as a junior and remained a loyal member during her senior year. Collecting records took up most of her away- from-school hours. COPPERDOME WARREN MEILICKE Hot Rod entered Shorewood as a freshman from Fox Point in 1949, but he did not join any co-curricular activi- ties during his tour years in high school. As Warren's main interests are his hobbies of model railroading, col- lecting guns. and stock car racing, they took up most of his spare time. SUE MELLENCAMP Ever since we can remember, Susie has been on the go. One year each of Home Ec club, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, Ripples, Student Council, Dramatic club, and Youth Coun- cil: and three years of Choir show her variety ol interests. A cheerleader for two years, she helped keep up that school spirit at the games. STANLEY MENDELSON As Stan's main interest was dramatics, he earned a Dragon in his junior year. He played golf for tour years and basketball for two and was a member of Student Council for one year and of Square Dance club tor three. Stan undertook two new activities as a senior, Hall Monitors, and Hi-Y. MURIEL MILHEISER Being a spectator at sports events is Mert's hobby which takes up much oi her spare time. No co-curriculars interested her during her freshman and sophomore years: however, Muriel became a member ot Y-Teens and Home EC club in her junior year. Copperdome was Mert's only activity as a senior. SENIORS CAROL MORSE When Carrie starts something. she really sticks with it. She was loyal to Mixed Chorus for four years and for three years was a member of Square Dance club and Sports club. Two years each oi Y-Teens and Pep club rounded out her activity program. IEAN MUELLER Iean's spare time during the past iour years has been spent knitting, singing, and participating in various sports. After entering Shorewood in 1949, from Browning, her co- curriculars included Mixed Chorus as a sophomore and junior, and dramatics in her senior year. Sportsminded Ieanie also belonged to Sports club ior two years. RONALD MUNSEN Whenever one heard the Band, he also saw Ronnie play- ing his saxophone. He was a loyal member of this activity tor four years, a member of Square Dance club. track team, and Radio club for two, and a member of the toot- ball, cross country, and golf teams for one year each. BARBARA MYERS When Barbara came from Whitefish Bay high in the second semester of her junior year, she found no co-cur- riculars which she liked. Yet students knew her as the quiet girl who was usually knitting a sweater, mittens, or socks. In her senior year Barbara continued with her knitting and still iound no activities. BETTY MYHILL How about a hamburger with pickles, Betty? Yes, that's Betty in the midst of the noon rush at the Youth Center lunch counter. Her hobbies of baking and sewing kept her busy. but she found time for Glee club as a freshman and Square Dance club in her senior year. MARY MCCAMON Mary and Shorewood were on opposite sides in the traditional Riverside-Shorewood basketball duel until Sep- tember '52, She got right into the swing of things at S.H.S. by joining Dramatics club, Pep club, and Y-Teens. Mac's knitting, scrap book, and photography keep her busy outside of school. NANCY CAROL MCMAHON Nancy's hobby oi music prompted her to devote a great part of her co-curricular time to singing in Mixed Chorus for four years. Besides her main interest, however, she found time for Y-Teens in her sophomore year and joined Water Ballet and Hall Monitors in her senior year. LARRY NAGER Larry has had an all-around interest in co-curriculars, for he participated in both sports and other activities. Four years oi track, one year of tennis, and two years of baseball completed his out-door schedule. Larry also was active in Orchestra for one year, and Square Dance club for two years. ARMIN NANKIN Armin sang in the Choir as a freshman and continued with this co-curricular for his remaining three years in school. He rounded out his activities as a member of Square Dance club for two years and Hi-Y for one. Armin spends his spare time on the tennis courts or in the swim- ming pool. GEORGE NICOLAUS ' Nick, the Mequon Mauler entered Shorewood in 1949. He loves to hunt and fish and talk about the big one that got away. Stock car racing is his latest tad and he is often seen around the Cedarburg race track watching his favorite driver streak across the finish line. MARGARET NICHOLS A U-rah-rah T-E-A-Ml Nicky exhibited enough en- thusiasm on the cheerleading squad to become president in her senior year. Alhough she made this her star activity she did not limit her other interests: she gained recognition lor work done in Dramatics, Pep club, Square Dance, and Hall Monitors. IOHN NICKOLL Sports has been Iohn's main interest of S.H.S. since he came from Fox Point. Nick was active on the basketball and golf teams for four years and on the football team for three. But Iohn also tound time to participate in Student Council, Dramatic club, Square Dance club. Hi-Y, Ripples. Choir, and Copperdome. COPPERDOME VERA O'DONNELL Vera came to Shorewood from Messmer as a junior. Her hobby of singing immediately led her to Mixed Chorus. She also joined Square Dance club and in her senior year she added Hall Monitors, Pep club. and Y-Teens to these activities. A hobby that Vera enjoys outside of school is knitting. WILLIAM OLSON Swish! That's Bill putting in another basket. Bill played on the basketball squad for four years and contributed toward the prowess of the tennis team. He also found time for Hi-Y for three years, Choir for two years, and cross country, Dramatics club, and Hall Monitors for one year each. IOAN PAUKNER Ioan has been a busy girl for the past four years. Membership in Glee club, Choir, and Dramatic club for one year, Y-Teens, Square Dance, and Home Economics clubs for three years has kept her hopping. In line with her future career Ioan also served as a nurses' aid at Milwaukee hospital. HANS PETEREIT With long, blonde hair Hans entered Shorewood in 1952, and soon got into the swing of things, crew-cut and all. An exchange student from Hebbelschule, Germany, he was brought over by the American Field service after being chosen on the basis of two examinations and his grades. In Milwaukee, as in Germany, Hans enjoys reading. SENIORS Bm. IOAN POLACHECK Riverside certainly missed a bet when Ioanie came to Shorewood as a sophomore. Upon her arrival she joined Square Dance and Dramatic clubs: thus making new friends. As a junior she added Copperdome, Sports, Hall Monitors, and Pep club to her co-curriculum. She re- mained a loyal member of these organizations for her remaining years at S.H.S. BARBARA POPE Music, music, music was Barbara's interest while at S.H.S., for she was a faithful four year member oi Mixed Chorus, Outside of school, Choeya's favorite hobby was collecting miniatures of animals. Barbara has been a long-time member of our school, because she has been here since 1947. I OHN POZORSKI As a clarinet player Iohn joined Band when a fresh- man and remained a member for four years. For three years he was a participant in Square Dance club while Building and Grounds committee and Copperdome staff occupied two years each of his co-curricular time. IAMES PRESTIN Radio, television, and cars are the hobbies in which lim is especially interested. As a sophomore he became a member of Building and Grounds committee, and in his senior year he was made vice president. Iim was also a two year member of Square Dance club and spent one year as a hall monitor. ALEXANDRA PHILIP Sandi's artistic inclinations are shown by her hobbies: music, art, and writing. For two years she emoted in Dramatic club and then decided to sing in Mixed Chorus. Her participation in Sports, Square Dance, and Pep clubs show Sandi's pep and energy. She served in Home Ec club, Y'Teens. and Hall Monitors. CHARLES PITMAN Chuck joined us as a senior from Wausau, where his activities had included three years of football. basketball. and Hi-Y. Upon entering Shorewood. he concentrated main' ly on getting acquainted and continued his membership in Hi-Y. While in Wausau, he had joined Civil Air Patrol and here belongs to Naval Reserve. IOSEPH PLOEDERER Ioe has quite a variety of co-curriculars in the field of sports. He participated in baseball for three years, foot- ball ior two, and basketball for one. He was also a member of Square Dance club for three years and Hi-Y for two. Ioe spends as much time as possible on his hob- bies which are sports and cars. RITA PODOLL During 1952-53, Rita was one of the exchange students who are sponsored by the American Field Service. Chosen from other students through exams and tests, Rita's home is in Celle. Germany. Rita, enjoying her year at S.H.S.. was a member of Debate club, Square Dance club. and Y-Teens. IANICE RINDT Busy, busy, busy! Four years in dramatics, three in Home Ec club, and Y-Teens, two in Square Dance. Pep club, Copperdome and Hall Monitors. and one in Riding and Sports clubs indicate her versatile interests and abili- ties. Her out-side-ot-school hours were spent having a good time and making lots of friends. LOUISE RITTER Louise, a member of Pep club for two years, has been one of Shorewood's most faithful grandstand coaches. In line with her hobby of music she made Orchestra and Choir her main co-curricular activities: but also served in Y-Teens, Home Ec club. Square Dance club, and Ripples staff. EDITH ROBERTS With a smile on her face and a twinkle in her eye, Edi entered Shorewood from East Rockford, Illinois, in Febru- ary of her junior year. She was active in sports, dra- matics, Dance club, Life Saving, Leaders' club, Y-Teens. Home Ec, Pep club, and Ripples. Peppy Edi likes to draw and swim. MOREEN RUNGE , How much is a dollar notebook? Moreen, having come from Oshkosh b'gosh, knows how to answer questions like this when behind the counter of the bookstore. As a freshman she began four year careers in Mixed Chorus and Home Ec club. She also tackled the big job of a Rip- ples staff member. COPPERDOME KENNETH QUEVY Whenever hunting, fishing, or autos are discussed Quivel is in his glory. He entered Shorewood as a freshman, in 1949 from Riverview school. The Dramatic club interested Ken for just one year, but that car of his has taken the place of any other co-curriculars. WILLIAM REDISKE Orley began his high school career by joining Camera club in his freshman year. In his sophomore year his interests changed and he became a member of the Dra- matic club, where he was especially interested in the art of stage lighting. While a junior and a senior he served on Building and Grounds committee. IOAN REICHE Ioan got right into the swing of things after entering Shorewood in her sophomore year. She participated in Band for three years, Lite Saving, Pep club, Y-Teens, and Square Dance ior two and Ripples, Sports, and Home Ec club for one year. Ioanie also saw service in Hall Monitors, Youth Council, and Student Council. IEANNETTE RENK Ieannette came to Shorewood with a song in her heart and sang her way through school as a four year member of the Mixed Chorus. During her freshman year she be- longed to Sports club, and when a senior, she served as a hall monitor and became an active member of the Square Dance club. SENIORS NOREEN RYAN Ambitious Been has enjoyed many activities after entering Shorewood from Green Tree school in '49, Four years of Dramatics and Sports clubs, three years of Y- Teens. two years of Square Dance club, and one year of Ripples, Youth Council, and Hall Monitors have made her a popular gal. MARILYN SALTZSTEIN Marilyn's life here at Shorewood has been a busy one. For three years she was active in Sports, Y-Teens, and Square Dance clubs, and for two years in Dramatic club, Hall Monitors, Mixed Chorus, and Pep club. Chosen to be editor-in-chief of the Ripples in her senior year, she was elected to Quill and Scroll. MARY SALTZSTEIN Who organizes that terrific feature page of our Ripples? Why none other than Mary, the feature editor. But this wasn't the first year Mary's been active in coecurriculars as she spent tour years in Dramatic club. three in Y-Teens and Square Dance club and one in Pep club and Hall Monitors. DENNIS SANTILLI Dennis has excelled in swimming, with the backstroke as his specialty, tor all of the four years he has spent at Shorewood. He also participated in track and Orchestra for four years. Student Council for two and football for one year. Besides all this, Dennis spends his spare time with his hobby, photography. is DONNA SCHAFFNER Donna brought plenty of pep and energy to Shorewood in '49. She needed the pep during her four years in Sports club, but she did save enough energy to whirl in Square Dance club tor three years. As a senior she decided to watch some action and became a hall monitor. MARIORIE SCHARF Ever since Margie bounded into S.H.S., she has exhibited her enthusiasm in many activities. Four years in Dramatic club, three in sports. Y-Teens. and Square Dance club, two in Hall Monitors, Pep club and cheerleading: and, as a senior. a member of the Ripples staff and president of Greyhound Guides give her the right to wear a feather in her hat. WILLIAM SCHILSKY Wild Willie was Rufus King's loss and Shorewood's gain in 1950. William entered Dramatic club as a sopho- more and spent the whole year in this activity. Living in a country atmosphere, Willie enjoys both hunting Wisconsin's wild game and tinkering with that auto about which he always talks. GERD SCHNEIDER Gerd was often seen leading the field of runners in track and cross country. Breaking the cross country state record was among his many accomplishments since com- ing from Germany, in 1950. Gerd found time to participate in Square Dance club and Choir, and to enjoy his hobbies of collecting stamps and building model cars, ships, and airplanes. CHRISTINE SCHROEDER After she had lived in Germany through her sophomore year, Chris moved to Green Bay in her junior year and to Shorewood in her senior year. Dramatic club became Christie's co-curricular and she participated in it enthusias- tically. After school hours Chris likes to read. MARDIE SCHROEDER Energetic Midge has buzzed around Shorewood for six years. Sports and Dramatic clubs held her interest for four years: however, she was also active in Square Dance club, Hall Monitors, Pep club, and Y-Teens. Swimming and tennis keep Mardie active at the beach or on the courts during the summer. PETER SCHROEDER Pete's interest in sports and music have been followed up in his years at S.H.S. Besides being a four year member of Band and manager of the basketball team tor three years, he became a member of the Hi-Y and Hall Monitors. In his spare time he pursues his hobby of horseback riding. DONNA SCHWAB Schwaby trotted into Shorewood in '49 from Green Tree and roamed around the campus for four years. She did not enter Shorewood's co-curricular program, for horseback riding and caring for her horses and dogs kept her busy. Donna not only drives, but she has her own car. COPPERDOME CLIFFORD SCHWAN Cliff Daddy, the former Thiensville school boy, came to Shorewood in 1949. Cliff spent most of his time working in his home town of Thiensville. He has several interesting hobbies, woodworking, and automobiles, to which he devotes a great deal of his spare time. SANFORD SCOTT Sanfernando, the political genius who works for Sena- tor Robert A. Taft in his spare time, entered Shorewood from neighboring Whitefish Bay in his junior year. Playing the bass in our band highlighted Sandy's co-curricular activities. When not in school or in politics, Sandy works on model railroading. SUE SEIBERT Sue hopped on the Shorewood co-curricular bandwagon as soon as she came here from California, in her sophomore year. She was in Sports and Y-Teens for three years, and a loyal member of Dramatic club for the same time. Her out- side interests lie in music: she plays the piano and collects popular records. DORIS SEIDENTOPF After cr slow start Doris got rolling in her sophomore year by beginning a three year career in Sports. She participated in Mixed Chorus for two years but as a senior changed the scene by joining Dramatic club. She served in Y-Teens, Ripples bookkeeping, and as a hall monitor. SENIORS IEROME SILBER Ierome's avid interest in politics carried him through two successful years of Debate club as a junior and senior. Four years each ol Choir and Camera club and three of Square Dance club constituted his other activities while after school he polished up his chess game in the Youth Center. RICHARD SIMPSON Three years in basketball, two in track and two in football, you can plainly see Dick's interests center around sports. He was also a loyal member of Hi-Y for three years and Hall Monitors lor two. One year each of Social Chairmen and Dramatics, Golden Toe made a very impressive record here at Shorewood. GORDON SKREDE Football has been Gordy's chief interest during his four years at Shorewood, but he was also active in Dramatic club for four years, Square Dance club for three years, and he decided to try baseball in his senior year. When not busy at school, Gordy tinkers with cars as a hobby. GEORGE SLAGLE Echo the former St. Robert's flash, has been in Shore- wood's told for the past three years. Georgie has the inter- esting hobby of inventing. As a sophomore he entered Choir where he spent the duration of the year. Echo also enjoys sleeping, for he knows it is a very relaxing hobby. HARRY SEIFERT Bud has helped provide recreation lor many of us, for he managed the bowling alleys in Youth Center for two years. He found recreation himself, not only by bowling. but, by joining Square Dance club lor three years. His spare time interests are art and hunting, quite an unusual combination. SHIRLEY SEKAS Shirley was interested in many activities. She was a four year member of Dramatic club and served in Y-Teens for three years. Sports, Student Council, Water Ballet, Lile Saving, Red Cross, Hall Monitors, Pep Club, Ripples, and Square Dance club were on her co-curricular program. RICHARD SELBY Dick was on practically every crew in Dramatic club as he was an active member lor three years. He was a member of Square Dance club for three yars, and at every dance, Dick was there participating in the lun. Two years ol Hall Monitors and one of Ripples completed his program. ERWIN SEYBOLD Erwin has been with us since his junior year when he transferred from Wauwatosa High School. At Shorewood his only interest seems to have been golf which is also one of his hobbies. Erwin's other hobbies also lie in the lield of sports since he likes to hunt and fish. NANCY STOLTZ Nancy refrained from joining any co-curriculars as a freshie: nevertheless, she was elected home room presi- dent. Dramatic club called her as a sophomore and kept her throughout her senior year. As a junior Nancy was one of Pep club's charter members. Painting and draw- ing are her outside hobbies. IUDITH TELLIER Judy hasn't found too much to occupy her spare time at Shorewood. She was a member of Sports club and Y- Teens for two years, and she participated in Home Ec club and Glee club for one year. Iudy's hobbies which lean toward the field ot sports are horseback riding and swimming. THOMAS TELLIER Little Al , the leading first tenor of the Choir, spent four years singing in this co--curricular. Tom loves to hunt and fish during his vacations. He also likes working on his car and driving it. A year in Hall Monitors and Square Dance club completed Tom's high school activities. IOYCE THEURICH Ioyce has had a finger in many pies here at Shorewood. Dramatics, sports, Leaders' club, Square Dance, Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Youth Council, Student Council, Copperdome4all have been a part of her program at one time or another. She has served as Copperdome editor and Youth Council secretary. COPPERDOME HARLAN SMITH Talk about being busy, listen to this! Dramatics for four years, Square Dance club and Hi-Y for three, Copperdome and Hall Monitors for two, and one year each in Youth Council, Student Council, and Ripples. Besides all this he can play the piano and the accordion like a maestro and leads his own band. IOAN SOREF Queenie came to Shorewood way back in '47, from Atwater. Her interests seemed to be centered around Dra- matic club to which she belonged during her freshman. sophomore, and senior years. As a junior her first hour was occupied by typing. Her hobbies outside of school include swimming and dancing. ANNETTE STERN Versatile, busy Annette waltzed around Shorewood for six years. Dramatic club held her interest for four years: however, she also served in Home Ec club, Y-Teens, Student Council, Hall Monitors. Youth Council, Sports, Pep club, Square Dance club, Riding club, and Ripples. Annette enjoys horseback riding as well as ballet, and modern dancing. IAMES STOEGBAUER Hot dog! Here comes Weiner, the sports hound. Although Steg didn't enter Shorewood until 1952, he found his time amply filled by sports which he had previously participated in Fond du Lac. Basketball, golf. volleyball, track, and football have all entered Weiner's busy program. SENIORS SHIRLEY THORNSBERRY Shirley drifted into Shorewood in '49, from Maple Dale, to begin her freshman year. She chose Glee club as her only activity which she later changed to Choir for her sophomore and junior years. Her hobby of sewing kept her quite busy, and she found no time for co-curriculars as a senior. ROCHELLE TOPPER Co-curriculars here I come! might have been Shelly's theme song. She was an active member of Dance club for four years, serving as president in her junior year. Dramatics for four years, Home Economics club and Square Dance club for two years and Y-Teens. Ripples and Social Chairmen for one year each rounded out her program. MIKE TRADER . . . And the winner of the pole vault, with a height of eleven feet-Mike Trader. Mike spent three years each on the track and football teams. He won four letters in swimming, specializing in the fifty and one hundred yard free style. and he was a member of the record breaking 150 yard relay team. WILLIAM TROST Little Will began his career as stage hand and elec- trician when he joined Dramatic club. Throughout four years most of his activities centered around these inter- ests, and as a junior he received a Dragon. He served as homeroom president as a freshman, social chairman as a sophomore. and hall monitor as a senior. HARRIETT TRUE Since entering in 1950, Sonny has spent much of her time in co-curriculars. For three years she was a loyal member of Y-Teens. Home EC and Dramatic clubs. In her senior year she found more time to join Pep club, Square Dance club and Hall Monitors. A real busy girl! HAROLD UMHOEFER Dangerous Umfe is the Sunny Side flash who entered Shorewood in 1949. After spending one year in Mixed Chorus, Harry concentrated on his many hobbies and divided his time equally among hunting, fishing, and cars. Harold can always be seen fighting a Big Northern or shooting a deer when these sports are in season. IOSEPH UNGER Ioe has shown by his co-curriculars that he is definitely interested in the field of sports. He played basketball for four years, went out for track for three, and for golf as a senior. He was a member of hall monitors for two years and any other spare time was spent in the bowling alleys. I EAN VanES lean was one of Shorewood's most energetic and en- thusiastic citizens. Her pep as a cheerleader made her a popular gal. She was active in Life Saving, Sports, Square Dance, and Leader's clubs. Membership in Home Ec, Orchestra, Y-Teens, and service as a social chairman show that lean has other interests besides sports. RONALD WAHL Mozart's ' first interest in Shorewood was music. Com- ing from Bay View as a sophomore. he became one of the top musicians in Band and Orchestra. After music. the running events were most important to Ron. He was a high hurdler on the track squad for three years, and a cross-country man for two. KENNETH WARZYN Buck meandered into Shorewood as a freshman but has been running ever since. After playing freshman football he began his four-year career as a trackster. The fol- lowing year he covered more distance on the cross- country course. His junior and senior year saw him active in Square Dance, Dramatics and Pep club. TOM WEGNER See that basket. see that run! This was certainly Wags slogan for he was active in basketball for four years. Choir claimed him for three years as did tennis and Hi-Y. For one year each he participated in Dramatic club and Student Council. And remember girls, he drives! IACQUELYN WEIL After Iacquie came from Beverly Hills high in 1950, she added her cheerful services to Y-Teens. Square Dance club, Hall Monitors, and Pep club claimed Iacquie as a member during her junior year. When she became a senior Iacquie participated in Social Chairman, Pep club, Ripples, and Hall Monitors, COPPERDOME ARLYNE WEINBERG Ambition has led Sandy to do well in everything in which she has participated, Dramatics. Home Ec, Y-Teens. Square Dance, Sports, Ripples, Pep Club, and Hall Monie tors have all been a putt of Sandy's agenda. In her junior year, she was elected to National Honor Society. WALTER WEISS Here's to Ricky our two time class president! Ricky played football, basketball, and baseball for four years, belonged to Student Council and Hi-Y for four years, and took part in Choir, Red Cross, Hall Monitors, Square Dance club, Social Chairman. The outcome of all this was that Rick was elected to National Honor Society as a junior. IOHN WERNER Iack came to Shorewood in his sophomore year and he immediately began to participate in football which re- mained his only interest for two years. In his senior year Iack joined Dramatic club and also spent time working in the Youth Center. Landscaping is Iack's unusual but extremely interesting hobby. MARLENE WIESNER With swimming and tennis as her hobbies, it's easy to see that Mar1ene's chief activities have been Life Saving. Water Ballet, and Sports club. Four years of Mixed Chorus, two years of Square Dance club, one year of Dance club, Pep club. and Youth Council have given her a variety of activities. SENIORS BARBARA WOLTERS Bobbie entered Shorewood from Lipton, Indiana. as a sophomore and got right into the swing of things by joining Band as a majorette. She remained in this activity for three years, following up her hobby of twirling. An- other hobby that Bobbie enjoys in her spare time is swimming. CAROLE ZEMLICKA As a freshman Carole started out by joining Mixed Chorus and Home Ec club. For her other three years she participated in A Cappella choir and Square Dance club. During Carole's junior and senior year she served as a hall monitor and helped pep up our Pep club. DONALD GAMMELGARD Big Don rambled into Greyhound land in 1949, from Riverview grade school. Wrestling is Don's only hobby, but he enjoys it immensely. When one sees a big husky lad, wandering down the hall, they can be sure his name is Gammelgard. The wrestling room is Don's favorite habitat. IOHN NICOLSON Rainbow, the Dahlia grower has always had a deep interest in gardening. Growing dahlias and raising his two dogs have occupied much of Iohn's spare time. He was a member of Mixed Chorus for four years, and he also entertained at the senior tea with his piano playing. 41 QUERIN WILDA Queenie , the jet propelled motorman. came to Shore- wood as a senior from Whitefish Bay high school. Querin was a big help to Mr. Greeson when he helped set up stage equipment in his spare time. His favorite hobby is cars, and he spends a great deal of time working with them. MAUREEN WILDE Sports, sports, and more sports! Mention any sport and Maureen is probably a star in it. Her school activi- ties have included four years of sports and Leader's clubs, three years of Square Dance, two of Y-Teens, and one each of Student Council, and Copperdome. Her hobbies are swimming, tennis, and ice-skating. SANDRA WILKINSON Sandy entered the halls of Shorewood from Green Tree School in 1948. She began her co-curriculars by joining Dramatic and Sports clubs both of which she continued for three years. Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, Life Saving, and Square Dance club rounded out her program. Outside of school collecting records is her hobby. IAMES WILSON Probably one of the greatest motorcycle fans at school. lim entered Shorewood in 1949, from Richards. Model rail- roading and geology are his favorite hobbies, and these interests occupy a great deal of his spare time. Dramatics interested Iim during his freshman year, but he decided not to continue his club membership. PHILIP WEISEN Many different hobbies appeal to Phil and among them are hunting, fishing, and fixing cars. These seemed to occupy his time outside of school. and therefore, he found no time for co-curriculars. Phil came to Shorewood in his freshman year from Thoreau school. ROBERT STEGNER Debating Bob has the unusual hobby of collecting fire arms. He has pursued this interest ever since his grammar school days. He can frequently be heard in the cafeteria arguing his favorite political doctrines: for Scotch , as many of his closer friends call him, is very interested in current affairs. COPPERDOME Rick Weiss. Student Court ludge and second Honor Student. Allan Krass, First Honor Student. Guy Martin, Class president and second Honor Student. Alice May. President ot Y-Teens. Arturo Macias, President of Hi-Y. Tanya Iohnson, Social Chairman. Ted Balistreri, Square Dance president and Class vice- president. Xkw' Dennis Santilli, President of Orchestra. Tom Wegner, President ot A'Cappe11a Choir. Howard Brown, President of Mixed Chorus. Ioyce Theurich, Editor of Copperdome. Marilyn Saltzstein, Editor of Hippies. ...ws oi .N me-cts rresuoent, veepg 1:3yf3y,,,53g',,ggg wansen, Wolters to Assume Obligations Tififfiliiyiieilg 'esiding as sophomore class ident and vice-president for the of Dimes campaign, stated Ottis the class experience in leader sul-3 Larkin' junior Swiger, head counselor of the class. lection for their junior and senior point man with Alcott, Bill Searle Lead Dramatists' Classic, 'Pygmalion' nior Wins Honorable Mention Jayveeg Win, ir Project in Science Contest Trip Mustangs ol year 1952-53 are Sam Swan- and Jac Lynn VVolters, respec- y. Balloting took- place in the 3 rooms September 22. d Callahan, junior, received'a lcate for meritous achievement s entry in the Science Achieve- s Awards contest. The contest, osh Record 2 Standing ich Paul Glod's freshman bas- ,ll squad has dropped two of iree starts. Both losses have by four points of less. ,ying a strong Hawthorne , the Glodmen bowed 43-39 on Ereyhound court. In the sec- larged the shots to the finished 8 x 10 size. Then the pictures were mounted with transparent celluloid covers on which the boys carefully labeled every detail of the dissection Tenth Graders To Head Drive B Team Gets New Cheerers :ntestant Sam Swansen Wins :norable Mention tor Proiect n Swansen, sophomore, has re- i a certificate of meritous vement for his essay on Or- Gardeningn which he entered s American Society for Metals' nce Achievements Awards osh to Hold ack' Mixer Sock hop will be featured at 'eshman mixer, February 7, in outh center. 2-'53 Juniors ect Otticers niors Edit 'leam' Page e Glcam a page composed of as written by members of Miss , Oole's eleventh grade creative g class is making its annual rance in this issue. s page is published twice a pillars and corn borers despite his use of an insecticide spray. Dance Club Leader Reopens Activities President Barbara Schultz, jun- ior, officiated at the first meeting of Dance club, September 18. As- Music Parents Award Oscars Carolyn Stone, junior, and Dick Riescn, freshman, received Oscars for salcsmanship in the magazine drive sponsored by the Music Par- Juniors Decide To Keep Crest Ot Past Ring Junior home rooms voted to adopt the crest of the class ring' which has been used in the previous two years. This announcement was made at a meeting of the junior nh..-.,. ..:..,..- ,.,......,.:Ls,.,. rx-L,.L,... 01 Chorus Elects Howard Brown. Vera O'Donnell Junior Howard Brown and senior Vera O'Donnel1 were elected presi- 's improved B of their last nosed out the iad 28-25 in a :fensive battle. Ronnie Meyers .ix points, while on, Jack Gens- verts each con- Kautman Wins 50 'mifmy .dis- two dimensional Photo Contest 'Z.f,J.f1i,?iZliZ5III Jay Kaufman, junior. won two' firstlplace awards, two gold keys, book, compass, in the state wide Ansco Scliolasticmll- llfilflle- Unit Photographic contest. Two blackmlsl-ilufc hcl' df and white candid shots we1'e the winning entyieg, lent has also been This contest was held in the 48585 misc Johann- . rf X i 1 -I X fm Q I f At Q - N A Q + Z' 11 I f 'NI ' I 'Ls 4,-'sf -- 'i . sus- 'laixv I' 3 B GUS u 'fl , X fel H5 x J ' lib PP RDOME Glenn Albrecht Betty Ann Alcott Patricia Alshuler Nancy Anderson Annette Arne Elmer Bacher Mary Ann Baehmann Rose Balistreri Steve Balistreri Dianne Ballmer Bruce Banerdt Ralph Barnes Bruce Barrett Donald Bath LeRoy Bath Elfriede Bauer Ioan Bazelon Helmut Berke Pamelia Best Iudy Bethke Ianet Biermann Iames Borchert Ruth Borchardt Ed Bornqesser Iudy Bornstein Ianice Budzisz Howard Brown Walter Brown Barbara Bruner Robert Brusberg William Brynteson Marlene Burch Fred Callahan Kathleen Carnachan Ardis Chilstrom Nancy Cieslewicz Tom Clark Rona Cohen Gerald Cook Iudith Cory CLASS Daniel Cottrell Betty Craig Lois Craig Marilyn Crego Patricia Curro Diane Czerwan Iudy Lee Davis Arline DePo1is Darryl Diamond Gary Doherty Ierry Dori Ianet Dreblow Walton Dutcher Darlene Eberhardt William Eccles Bernice Edwardson Ronald Ehlers William Ehrendreich Ion Engel Darlene Erickson Ioan Eschrich Mary Ellen Falbe Donald Fandre Donald Fassel Clarence Fehlhclber Paul Fehlhaber Carl Fink Ierry Fisher Iohn Fitzpatrick loan Friedman Eunice Frindell Darell Gage Donna Geilfuss Merle Geline lack Genskow Robert Gether Darcy Gifford Ierry Goldberg Donna Goldwyn Hilary Gregory Daryl Grober Ronald Grochowski Ioseph Groh Donald Gross Ruth Gumina Ioan Haering Grace Hahn Dolores Harger Richard Harkins Ronald Herbst Vivian Heuser Eleanor Hewitt Suzanne Hirsch Thomas Hobbins Walter Holmen Peggy Howard E PP RDOME Donna Hudson Ieannette Hummel Ralph Iackson Gerald Ianos Raymond Iarchow Ion Iordens Caryl Johnston Sally Ann Iordan Sandra Kahn Karen Kaimann Larry Kassens Iay Kaufman William Kaufman Marlene Keller Sylvia Kirsten Marie Kleinhammer Marvin Kloehn Nancy Koetsch Sheldon Kohen Robert Krauskopl Sally Kretchmar Iudith Krieger Iudith Kritzik Walter Langkau Bruce Larkin Sandra Luskin Iune Laverenz Carol Lee Marlow Lee Mary Lee Tom Lenken David Lenske Phyllis Leonhardt Richard Levitt Warren Litynski Iohn Loppnow Beverly Lucht Arlene Mandel Gene Manning lane Margoles Ioan Margoles Eugene Marquardt Carol Mars Iacqueline Marshall Nancy McCarthy Gary McConnell Nancy McEachron Patrick McGuire Raymond McKeighan George Metropulos Dorothy Midman Mary Mittelstaedt Iames Montgomery Mary Morton Marilyn Mueller Donna Mae Mushbach CLASSES Patricia Nagler Sally Neubauer Barbara Nicolaus Carol Nichols Ralph North Vivian Nuelk Patricia O'Donohue Ion Erik Olson lane Orth Barbara Papermaster Rosemarie Patti Nellie Pearson Gilbert Peters Ken Pierick David Pipkorn Lee Pittenqer Babette Polland Betty Ann Pollman Ioan Rapp Iames Reinke Raymond Retzlaii Richard Retzlaff Robert Richards Kathleen Riebeth lack Roberts Rex Robinson Carl Rosenberg Edwin Rowe Fredrick Sachse Phyllis Sachse David Salentine Robert Sanderson Phil Santacroce Oscar Schiller Mary Louise Schilsky Audrey Schmoll Diane Schneider lane Schneider William Schnellbaecher Bernice Schnick Betty Schnick Dennis Schober Robert Schoenleber David Schossow Richard Schulpius Barbara Schultz Helyn Schultz Betty Scibby Charlotte Seaman Ierry Secosh Ierry Seifert Sandra Sellmer Sherrae Shelton Ioan Shore Ioanne Sibrigondio Bernice Smaglik S' COPPERDOME 'Til' 'Vw' ' Thomas Smeltzer Mary Sonn Ianet Sperber Tom Spieker Ioyce Spinti Franklin Stegeman Robert Steglich Robert Stenzel Carolyn Stone Tom Swain Anne Tagge Peter Tarantino Dennis Tyczinski Barbara Ulrich Ioan VanDaWa1ker Ruth Van Meer Anita Vedder Nan Vinson Iudy Wagner Russell Waldheutter Ianice Walker Ann Wallace Ieanne Welch Richard Werner Barbara West William Whyte Louise Wickman Barbara Witt Iames Wolter Ianet Worm Yvonne Wormsbacher Charles Zach 1-..... il Q r , , at w r 1' 3'3Ea 4 X gj . its , 'S Nancy Zechel George Zephries Karen Zetterlund IUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Back How: Ray Retzlatf, Bill Whyte. Bob Stenzel, Bruce Barrett, Rex Rob- inson, Howard Brown, Ierry Secosh. Front Row: Bob Richards, Glenn Albrecht, Kathy Riebeth, lack Gen- skow, Bill Bryneston, Ruth VanMeer, Fred Callahan, George Zephries. CLASS Doris Ahrahamson Iohn Ackerman Bradford Adair Eugene Alberts Charles Aldrian Helen Althoen Daniel Amrhein Douglas Anderson Iean Anderson Mary Armbruster Richard Bagley Thomas Bailey Sally Bain Robert Barrett Thomas Bassman Merita Benard Ianeen Bender Alan Bensman Elaine Bergner Hugh Beuscher Dennis Blanke Terry Blech Franklin Boehlke Marilynne Boldt Kenneth Borchardt Lawrence Brislcie Alan Brown Larry Brown Ian Brukman Iudith Bruns Walter Buchholz Ioyce Bullock Ianet Burhop Elizabeth Caro Gloria Cieslewicz Robert Coifman Beverly Collat Charles Cook Thomas Corner Herbert Cottrell ES 'wfw NN PP RDOME Ellen Crosell Dean Danielsen Richard Deringer Violet Dicker Teresa DiMattina Suzanne Dizon Eugenie Doderer Peggy Duntley Marilyn Eichelberg Donald Elbe Marvin Elliott Ruth Esty Marcia Fecht Thomas Fenner Larry Fischer Sandra Fleming Sharon F011 Lee Foster Paul Frederickson Dexter Free Donald Frerk Carolyn Friend Marion Froehlich Nancy Gafke Ronald Gallick Michael Ganzer Marilyn Gecker Richard Geline Anne Genack Merle George Ioanne Gesell Carol Gettelman Donna Giese lames Gillian Carole Glass lane Goetsch Norman Goldenberg Felicia Gonzalez lane Beth Graeber Iudy Grant Michael Green Robert Greene Naomi Grochowski Gerald Haas Ioanne Haas Allan Hackbarth Gerald Hackbarth Edward Hahn Wayne Hahn Elireda Hainer Peter Hallock Erwin Hasselkus Leah Rae Haxton Linda Hegard Ioseph Herzberg Edward Heyden CLASS Gloria Hoeglinqer Ken Hofiman Iames Horst Marjorie Hubbard Mary Ellen Imsew William Iach Thomas Iacobson Hugo Iahn Bonita Iohnson Stuart Iohnson Robert Kamm Helen Kashou Valeria Kassens Iames Kaufman Gene Kay Donna Kazmerchak Karl Kiehnau William Kincaide Richard Klocko Donald Klumb Dorothy Koch Thomas Koester Iames Kops Patsy Kornblum Ronald Koschnick Edward Kraus Mary Lynn Krier Thomas Krueger Ianice Kuenn Lee Laitinen Iessie Lou Lamb Marjorie Laupp Richard Leach Frederick Leonhardt Iames Levin Maxine Levy Karen Lewensohn Marcia Liebau Ianice Lied Dianne Livingston Barbara Lubar Stacy Lyle Carmen Maciejewski Marlene Maechtle David Mathias Bruce Marshall Richard Mauger Ierome McCutcheon Roberta Melnik Patricia Mercurio Darleen Meyer Iames Meyers Ronald Meyers Thomas Michelis Stewart Milheiser Richard Mohr .N in .. ' rj. Q S L me , -E s , ' FN .-a 'Q tg ,i x We D COPPERDOME Charles Mollica Ann Moriarty Mary Ann Myhill Donald Nasqowitz Michael Nauert David Nelson Deanna Noeske Iames Norton Elenie Nyqren Barbara Patmore William Paulson Gene Pepp Ierry Perlstein Roger Peters Gordon Peterson Kard Pierce Richard Plapper Yvonne Pleyte Ianet Pratt Arthur Quinnell Barbara Radmann Thomas Radman Ronald Rady Paul Rajski Carolyn Rapkin Marion Rehbein Bruce Rehse Douglas Reich Marianne Reimers George Reinis Audrey Richter Mary Ann Richter Donna Rikkers Iack Robbins Iudith Robbins Pat Robertson Wally Rojahn Carol Ruhland Gerald Rusch Kathleen Ryan Frederick Sampson Beverly Sanderson Ioan Sanderson Sherin Schapiro Ioy Schickel Margaret Schau Ned Schiff David Schipper Gerald Schlaugat Lester Schneider Earl Scholz Francis Schroedel Margaret Schroeder William Searle Carol Sedgwick Kathleen Sellin CLASS Ronald Siebert Neal Skumatz Penny Smith Peter Smith Sandra Souders lean Strnad Ralph Strauss Robert Swain Sam Swanson Kathleen Swetland Tony True Irene Taif Rosalie Tarantino Robert Temkin Darla Tollefson Iohn Uselding Barbara Utke Iohn VandeCreek David Vinson Harley Wahl Ianet Walley Iohn Walters Donald Weber Iacqueline Wegner Gunther Weil Maxine Weisieldt Nikki Weiss Ronald Wempen Iay Wesson Gerald Westiahl Iohn Whaling Iames Whitcomb Gayle Whitten Iames Williston Allan Winstrom William Winter Donald Winters IacLynn Wolters Michael Wood Sally Wright Carol Yderstad Kurt Zaeske Theodore Ziegert Iohn Zimmermann Ben Zitron Marsha Zurkoff Iohn Zweck 'Www gun., Q91 Z l if ,VK 0' Q S 9 Q X 53 COPP RDOME Yvonnda Adair Ioseph Adle Marlyn Albrecht David Aldrich Barbara Anderson Miriam Ansfield Leslie Aspin Richard Bacher Richard Baehmann Linda Bailey Roberta Ball Beverly Bartelt Gretchen Bernd! Iames Betka Barbara Betzolt Ronald Beyer William Bierman Vietta Bishop Glen Blahnik David Blattner Neil Bodendorier lean Boder Dan Bodine Nancy Boek Sylvia Bolich Lois Bolstad Robert Borngesser Shelvy Brandt Nancy Braun Gertrude Brelcelbaum Richard Brennan Karen Brenner David Breyer Nancy Brown Phyllis Budzinski Russell Budzisz Bernice Buerger Claudia Butsch Anson Iames Buitles Eugene Caldwell CLASSES Ianice Cammack Norman Christianson Ervin Conrad Graham Cosmas Dennis Cullaton Anthony Curro Diane Davidson Iames DeSwarte Cecille Des Marais Iohn Diderrich Marlene Ditiman Sheldon Dori Lorene Drescher David Dunn Thomas Dunn Dorothy Dutcher Iudiih Eastman Alan Eberfeld Marion Ellis Marilyn Elman Thomas Embach William Ernbury David Engberg Bradford Eyman Ellen Fasken Thomas Fitzgerald Allan Fleming Linda Fleming Barbara Forrer Liselotte Frankl Craig Freshour Dean Gage Rita Getzel Gary Giese Margaret Griebler Carl Griep Cathleen Grimes Barbara Gruett Iudy Guenther Clare Haglund Carl Haigler Ioarme Hale Barbara Hamm Nancy Harting Diane Harger Thomas Hauck Lynne Haywood Wayne Heidel Sheila Heifetz Iames Henderson Arlene Herbst Diane Herrmann Nancy Hickman Kalhleen Hilty Nancy Hindin Frank Hobnke COPP RDOME Audrey Holfman Donald Hoilman Barbara Hohlweck Ioan Holmes Maury Howard Iohn Iackson Verdelle Iahn Richard Iaka Ianet Ianke Dale Ianscha Karen Ienson David Iordan Catherine Iohnson Norma Iohnson Richard Kaimann Marilyn Kallman Francis Robert Kalupa David Keller Kenneth Korn William Kern Toby Kianovsky Kathleen Kiernan Clark Kihn Carol Kirsch Arlene Kirsten Robert Kleinow Drena Knecht Dale Koch Hania Kozminski Kay Kraeit Sheila Krass Diane Krell Iohn Kreznar Ruth Kritzik Iohn Krueger Gary Kuether Paula Lange Harvey Lapin Earl Laun Ann Lee Gretchen Lee Kathleen Lehmann Edwin Leidel Sharon Leidel IoAnn Liebau Ierry Litynslci Patricia Ludyen Ronald Mans Ted Mayer Dixie McCarthy Thomas McGraw Iarnes McElhaney Ann McGraw Rene McShane Thomas Meisenheimer Verdeen Merkel CLASS Tony Merline Thomas Mesenbrink Margaret Milach Carole Miller Geraldine Miller Marcia Miller Rita Moellenbeck Marilyn Mollenhauer Linda Moore Nancy Mueller Russell Mueller Donald Nelligan Ioanne Nelson Nancy Neth Erin O'Donahue Penny Orth Robert Osterbeck Beverly Pachefsky Patricia Parks Ronald Patten Iohn Paukner Paul Allan Elaine Perleberg Susan Pieil Lucille Pierce Richard Pleister Edward Pohle Eleanor Pollman Helen Pollock Steve Porter Ian Potterveld Edward Pozorski Iacquelyn Pratt Calman Pruscha Marlene Pumpian Steve Reehl Diane Rennicke Thomas Rhodes William Richards Richard Riesen David Roenspies Rochelle Rosenberg Donald Rosseisen Iohn Runte Donald Sachse Virginia Sachse Margo Sanders Wilma Sayles Ioy Schaleben Elinor Scharnagl Shirley Scheunert Alfred Schiller Catherine Schilling Deanna Schneider Carol Schoenleber Alan Schrinsky ES COPP RDOME Patricia Schroeder Sandra Schroeder Rita Schuch Richard Schulhoi Iudith Schultz Donald Schulz David Schwartz Ellen Seise Sandra Sekas Ioan Seltzer Robert Siderits Kay Simon Helene Sinkervitsch Susan Sisson Ioanne Slinde Peter I. Smith Lynn Smith Sandra Sobel Ianet Speerbrecher Carol Spiering William Spitz Diane Stabelfeldt Iohn Stark Astrid Steglich Walter Stolz Nancy Stormonth Peter Strasburg Phyllis Strauss Gail Sutherland Ora Sutter Dona Taylor Audrey Thornsberry Lee Tietz Iames Toby Michael Tomasello Ronald Traver Susan Triggs Sandra Tyczinski Iohn VanDaWalker Iohn VanEs Iudith Van Every Dennis Vedder Donald Vick Roger Voelker Carole Wagner Lotta Waldman Ioan Walker David Walters Richard Wedseltoft Tad Wegmann Barbara Weinberg George Weinhagen Walter Weinhold Robert Wells Harvey Wendel Robert West Fred Westendori Sharon Whilehill Miles Wilkowski CLASSES Barry We-stcoit William Wezel Emily Wildi Eunice Winter Lynne Wordell Donald Zach Diane Zechel Karen Zendzian . : -..::',:-s:,,.g A ...Q 1: X' ,- FRESHMAN HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Back How: Ian Potterveld, Dick Whitehouse, David Blattner, Ed Lydell, Tom McGraw, Don Nelligan. Front How: Tony Curro, Emily Wilett, Nancy Hart- ing, Carole Wagner, Erin O'Donahue, Cal Pruschla. Fi - ,,-9 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Back Row: Ben Zitron, Bruce Marshall, Iim Kauf- man, lack Walters, Gordon Peterson, Bob Swain, Brad- ford Adair, Bob Temkin, Douqlas Anderson. Front Row: Iohn Ackerman, Pat Mercurio. Elenie Nygren. Sam Swansen. IacLynn Wolters, Barbara Lubar, Ianet Walley, Ruth Esty. COPPERDOME s-q wo, Do We ever think of the other fellow? The Penny Drive, the Courtesy Campaign, cmd the Red Cross Drive, show that We try-every once in ci while. 60 senior social str upils Hailing from East. West, North, South got., me arcs. the Curative w oin Classes with Old Timers of Red, Grey Ibofiwill marsh-ie: Linda Barry, tudents from California to New na Geilfussq' 2333 Jeanne Welch, and Janice Lied, 137, are Steuben cr, sey join the ranks of the Red 4013 and Karen Zetterland, 142. junior high, St. John's militarymsportadion will G1' ins Q dde F d ree om, Uur Sacred Trust' Contest fQ,fQaZ1,a'g,jgCommercial Law Aids Students A.T. Students ectively by the' P lclassatyasept n re arin for Business Career Ex lain Rules P 9 P Junced Miss Ca . . . . . , ser' I Any .intelested SC!ll0lS.dI'l1l Jun- To beg discussed in ine KOIIIAO Announcement. from the Offi.. S h .v tiers with special pernu:-:sion :again are the iollowingz contracts, nego- Rcddv Grow ..F-recdom' Om. Saou c auman LC . . . . . . - ' are able 'ike th , n e '11 t ' hl X instrum Int: .'-de: ba l ts, , . . , Class activitifl Nm t' Ye Cort! I Nh. L ' , l NL N' S'- ' lmen N Trust' is the theme of the freedom law course taught by Hem y Potts. agencx, IHSIIIJIXCB, ieul estate, com- , ., A - aper Obtains onor Rating gain this year, the Ripples has Lived the International Honor ng and the George H. Gallup rd by the Quill and Scroll so- V of Northwestern university, Janish Class olds Festival e advanced Spanish class held exican fiesta December 16, t rt Department DY l :onsors Tea 'udents Win nners of awards in the Hearst ry contest, sponsored by the Q -n J' J fes- L . -..T 2.1 t l5QCBEB6hRDSl , +I .D L u HTL 4 v contest again being' sponsored by fn 7 i Business Class Q gY?Starts Testing Q - X 'N -4 pi- earst Awards ff if 3 A 5 7 ' aukee Sentinel, are seniors L A diffs? Commercial students have started ,heir typing, shorthand, :ind sten- igraphy tests. Classes Engage In First Aid Boys' hygiene classes this year ire engaged in the study of fire, iid, With the cooperation of fi 'F' Classes Grow P if 'Seams Burst' Bursting at the seams are 'I' 1 enrollment in French, German, Ln. in, and Spanish classes has far ez' ceeded the classroom space. Girls Will Model 1 For Fashion Show ght School Begins Program: Latin Students re Courses Add to Curriculum Prepare Feast' - Students ' Prolects e new classes are now offered own instruments. This course isH A ' g the Opportunity school's sec- important in that the individual will ancient Human and semester. Beginning January learn how to retouch a photo pro- A9lV3nf'0fl LHU11 Students Vvillrlcan Me- mst year enry Fuller Wins First Prize . Nation-wide Science Contest '111 an is are assembling' in- : projects, announced tchison, teacher. :l reporting on a mod- ch presents a realistic irts will be in the form and comments on the etal Society Students Vote in Mock Election: lvec Aw:-:rr-lc lien Qftinial Ralln-I-inn Prnfaf-lm-Q as 3 1 four language classrooms: for 1.1 SF By portraying the characters in the an- cient Greek play, Antigone, the senior English students be- came acquainted with the background of drama in a painless way. , . f ffivti is ' 'u'fN !33' ' 'in 5 I Q . X 'e:::t5'nr4'4'3f COPPERDOME ENGLISH In the sophomore English classes one unit has to do with the methods of communication. Among other means the tele- phone, radio, movies and TV are studied. Q X - wi, .Z ' 2 ' - i :iw vi , - y ,W . r rt. if ,ft M its +2 One phase of junior En- glish is Conference Reading. Among the timely topics considered by the class was the commemoration of the birthday of Honest Abe. CURRICULUM A second phase of junior En- glish is Creative Writing. The best efforts of this class appear annually in the Gleam, a page in the Ripples. Gather ye rose buds while you may, quoth Ken Warzyn for romantic seniors who study English poetry. Freshmen who are in- terested can also take Creative Writing. Fre- quently they get together to discuss their work and develop new ideas. COPPERDOME The library offers an abundant amount of resource material at the high school level. Besides encyclope- dias and other books of reference, the library provides a variety of light fic- tion, fine novels, and non fiction best sellers. To some the library is a place to read magazines and newspapers, while to others it is a place to spend a few extra hours. However, to all it means a place where one may improve his education. Come and get it! Abundant reference materal is available and convenient. LIBRARY A special shelf is reserved for new fiction and recreational reading. -is .s Q, , ,..,. ip A , sf' i ,.-- ,. A CURRICULUM SPEECH Speeching, verbally cmd on paper, gets a big workout by the Assembly Training class as it writes, casts, cmd directs the assembly programs. One project of t panel advertising the Freedom-Our Sacred Trust contest, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. he class was to prepare a The building of sets is an im- portant job of Productions stu- dents. Studying staging, lighting, and sound effects and provid- ing the technical crews for assemblies and plays is the business of the Productions class. The fine art of communication is explored by Speech stu- dents as they practice the basic principles of good speaking. A semester of study in the dramatic field is also included in this course. 65 CCDP PEIRD O M E Senior high students may enroll in Latin, German, French, or Spanish classes. Here they learn not only the language, but also the history, geography, and customs of the country from which the language came. Advanced Latin students participate in a Roman banquet patterned after one of two thousand years ago, and the Spanish class attends a dinner with modern Spain as its background. The four groups take turns in presenting the annual language assembly. LANGUAGES 66 CU RRICULUM ,gggw - Oh Q, , H... 3' . ,.v,v'-M T.. W -4 ,N . gi . 5 .- ..,, T win ' '- li-:2:Q.- .I .,.-fn . 'A' Nr. ,i ' --- - S 1, ,g N r ': ,, I x .N if-g Q- N, v, fl .'5f2q3i'?'x -X A :. l ' '1?':f53Z:i.- ' . ,., .... . 294 I- 1, y 1, T ' A-E-1353 RQ 'iw My X ve? 'iw cgfggygf . yr Pk gh K A A ,.,-.1 P.. F 3 .Q l.J, i'X ' tmfl. ' .35 . .pr p ' f 'f f '-'-'I if Jon, xx..,u 1 1 ' - - V 3 9 LA ... .. ' T W., , Y . .. NY -1 i- . . , x F V - Get one of by the class. rial to Out the Vote Campaign was the many projects carried out senior Problems of Democracy Students delivered vote mate- village homes and stores and baby-sat on election day. SOCIAL STUDIES With voting machines borrowed from the village, each student was given a chance to vote in our mock election sponsored by the junior American his- tory classes. 'New maps aid sophomore World History students in their study of foreign countries. 67 CCDP PEIRD O M E Algebra lays the foundation upon which all future math courses are built. Here students meet linear graphs for the first time. Future March 15's must be in the minds of these Math Essentials stu- dents as they consider, Subtract line 8 from line 6 and add column 7 plus box Z! Sophomores become ac- quainted with the intricacies of geometry. MATHEMATHE With the transit, Trig students are able to measure inacces- sible heights and distances. l 68 CURRICULUM Among the processes studied by chemistry students is that of the distillation of liquids. Field trips in their science classes give fresh- men an introduction to biology. One such trip was to the Kettle Moraine. The mechanics of light is only one of the many phases of knowledge investigated in the physics classes. SCIENCE Electrolysis of water is one of the experiments done by freshmen in general science. I' .. W 69 COPPERDOME ART With the guidance of Miss Elise Iohann students of all grades can let their abilities carry them into strange and different fields of art. Personali- ties and inner thoughts of the artist are often brought out in the type of art he arranges or creates. CURRICULUM Several members of the choir from the Ensemble which performs on special occasions. As in all orchestras the string section plays an im-- portant part. Group instruction in piano increases the interest in that instrument. MUSIC Although the musical organizations meet as co-curriculars in the mornings, students also receive individual lessons as part of their curriculum. These musicians are excused from their physical education period once a week so that they may meet with their par- ticular group under the instruction oi Miss Garret, Miss Hollyman, Mr. Sel- lew, or Mr. Smith. A These freshman girls will someday find the Way to some man's heart. HOME ECONOMICS The beginning clothing class teaches girls the fundamentals of sewing and help them to make beautiful and practical garments. COPPERDOME Material el- pattern + machine + EFFORT : A garment for Senior Home Ec girls. Weaving and textiles offer a challenging study to students of the Home EC Survey class. .5 NHPM-sm. nl 1 I . f,' '15 5 ...-...- Stix: CURRICULUM ll' 5 INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts course give students the opportunity to make articles in wood shop, metal shop, and machine shop, and also teaches them the principles involved in their projects. Archi- tectural and mechanical drawing is another aspect of their department. 75 Mr. Koenders is al- ways on hand to offer his assistance to the Woodworkers. COPPERDCME COMMERCE Not a nickel, but ex- pert handling by Pat Bart, Donna Schaffner, and Ioe Unger: mem- bers of the office prac- tice class, makes this machine and many others go round 'n round. Iudy Krueger finds that facts as well as figures add up to many a project in bookkeeping class. All those strange signs and sym- bols make sense to Barbara Pope and Alice Gabriel as they transcribe their notes in shorthand class. CURRICULUM A unit of First Aid is required for graduation of both boys and girls. In addition senior girls also take a course in Home Nursing. Drivers' Education is a required course taken by students near their sixteenth birthday. Besides general instruction, tests for physical de- fects such as tunnel vision and color blindness are given. COPPERDOME BOYS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Swimming, volleyball, basketball, and tum- bling are all phases of the diversified activities participated in by the boys during their Physical Education hour. 76 CURRICULUM Girls Physical Education Classes In their Physical Education classes the girls participate in many different activities through- out the year. Hockey, baseball, soccer, and archery are played and the rules are taught. During the time outdoor sports are no longer in season, the girls en- joy basketball, volleyball, and bowling. When the warm weath- er returns, they go back to out- door sports. i HEALTH As a part of the campaign against TB, tubercuhn skin tests and x-rays are given annually to the stu dents and faculty. It isn't as had as THAT, is 1t'? Now, open real wide! Frequent dental, hearing, and eye checkups are made as preventive measures by the health department. 'hinlies Finish Season with Good Recordg 'enms J girls entered Lchneider Wins lndividual Honors in Meetd3,u'3,1eS,,gi,1:: sam Ends Season lith 4th Place Ioach Kurt Zander's thinlies sed a fine season with a fourth ce finish in their section of the te meet, at Grant park, Novem- ' 8. iph Girls Win faders' Tourney 9 Y This annual tournament September 15. Gold and edals are awarded to the 200th Victory Shorewood's Coach Olson Hits High Mark and runners-up, respective- ien through senior girls By BILL LETVVIN Jportunitv to compete in WH E N Shorewood defeated S ll 0 Y 8 W 0 0 d D6fCatS'I116ntS- ifhebf Play theil' West Allis Hale, 49-35, Friday night, it marked the school's 200th basketball victory under Coach Bill Olson. Shorewood teams have lost 135 games since Olson became coach in the middle thirties .... u-ing gym periods sports ends. and afterischool. ' ' lrls signed up for the Trips Washlngton . lulngment this vear' than By BILLLETW L22 i2?,,-ffm! gear! Scfmeicfm Zdfailidfzei need by Miss isor. Carolyn lckel' Sophom' New 011.044 RBCGVIJ championshii Play Host for Regional Games Football Characteristics Alter: ig s QSZJXRQ d,,.eMentors, Players Goin Respect isecfetafy Of Football has become a science 011013550 At Men with sensitive minds and co- me referees 1 ordinated bodies are replacing thosz Vallkee area players on the gridiron who are slow Clinic- This A thinking and moving. modern coach's time is spent in cm- phasizing this play. Modern defenses are built to off- set and surprise the power of the opposing team's offense. Each man ettermen Hold First Meeting: ' s :rm New Service Organization funded for the purpose of per- ing services for the school, the 1471-0-MHC! Zfze Qqw Anyone who passed Life Saving' may or may not be pleased with this bil: of news. The requirements Greyhounds Whip Suburban Teams: Upset City Rivals Well on the road to a good season. Coach Bill O1son's cagers have faced and defeated their first four opona , KX ib, to which any lettermen may ig, held its first meeting Jan- 'itty Halfback rprises Guard tuclents Begin ouch Football rosh Slaughter East, Bay, ach Leads Way 'co Victory ores 4 Times Team Deteats idiron Opponents ponsor ames LQ .O 51? ' - Q Cheermg Head 6 Margaret Nichols, senior, was 3 elected head cheerleader at the first , cheerleading meeting, September 10, - Coaches Name ,, i 23 Lettermen , - I pox .J ' ,A ' fn K ,, l i: : 1 C ' l . wg S tr ' In the Riverside game which was , -,,,,. Il complete rout, the freshmen won ...-- E x 48-0. -1 Z I The first touchdown came as the , Q I - ' result of a blocked punt. Zach - N! 00 - T .... .. --.WM W- ..-A hr-- in C O PF'EItD O MtE FOOTBALL With the coming of the 1952 football season, Shore- wood's new head coach, Paul Glod: the end coach, Len Leverson: and the new line coach, Iohn Endres faced the job of rebuilding after the loss of many lettermen. With Ricky Weiss, Guy Martin, Ronnie Ketelhohn, Bob Koster, and Ted Balistreri the only returning lettermen, the task was potentially difficult: but with fine cooperation the job was successful, and the team gained valuable experience. On September 12, a warm, humid night. a red clad. yet green, Shorewood team took the field against the West Milwaukee Mustangs in the season's opener. Gene Manning scored the team's only touchdown in a game studded with time outs as the game ended in a 6-6 dead- lock. The following week West Allis Central, aided by a speedy halfback, outscored but did not outfight the grey- hounds, 13-6, in a rugged game. An inspired team came onto the gridiron at South Milwaukee one week later and came out on the long end of a 13-7 score. Guy Martin and Dick Foster did the scoring on line plunges after some long gains by Martin, Manning, and Foster and some fine defensive work by Sam Swanson, Ricky Weiss, and Ted Balistreri. Facing a strong team from Cudahy, the Glod- men were overpowered to the tune of 14-0. The south side boys continuously tore holes in the Greyhound line and connected on several long passes. Anticipating the strong Waukesha ground attack, the Greyhounds spent the next week strengthening their line. This proved to be a wise move, for the Spring City men scored only on a non- Guy Martin, Rick Weiss, Ted Balisteri. Gordon Skrede. Gene Bolich, Don Hallock, Ray McKeighan, Bruce Barrett, Bob Stenzel, Iack Gens- kow, Ron Meyers, Ierry Ianos, lim Kaufman. 80 PORTS 4 3 premeditated fake pass play, successfully kicking the 5 S extra point. Ron Ketelhohn's fine running. lim Kaufman's 2 steady defensive play, and Ierry Ianos's pass catching abilities weren't enough and the Greyhounds were i 3 downed, 7-6. Meeting their north shore arch-rivals from Whitefish Bay, the Redmen relinquished the Glory Cup to a power- ful Blue Duke team. who came out on top, 25-0. In the annual homecoming tilt the Red Raiders of Wauwatosa were victorious, 20-6. The Greyhound backfield, led by Harley Wahl and Ketelhohn, did some excellent maneu- vering: but a last half splurge, typical of a 'Tosa team, t was too much. A last second touchdown pass from Mar- f tin to Ronnie Meyer gave Shorewood its second victory, 24-20, over Greendale. The game was highlighted by a 42-yard touchdown jaunt by Gene Manning and fine blocking by Center Ray Iarchow. Martin continually con- nected on passes to Meyer, Wahl, and Manning. Meeting West Allis Nathan Hale, one of the strongest teams in the state, the Greyhounds clicked on passes to Bruce Barrett 1 I and Manning but were overcome, 26-7. svp ', ' A y 1 For their leadership on the gridiron, Guy Martin and if Ricky Weiss were elected honorary co-captains by the P' ,t li is .l gressiveness on defense, Martin was given All Suburban team. For his brilliant headwork on offense and his ag- A J honors by the Milwaukee Iournal and Sentinel sports ..,, staffs, Suburban coaches, and opponents. f ,. Q k N 5 as-ss X :g et-fewer.. .: we . -urs 2: ' r V , S sv, lx X as My S t r llkf F rt- an 3 f Dick Foster, Ron Ketelholn. Bob Koster, -'--- ---: '2'----:-- Earl Gruenwald. Gene Manning, Dave Lenske, Sam Swansen, Ray Iarchow, War- , - SX, . P . Q my . ., is ren Litynski, Darrel Grober, lerry Gold- ZW ,-., berg, Harley Wahl, Rex Robinson, Bill Brynteson. Qt, gf .. 2 . .Q ,-:- - ,I -4- ,f,,,...-gg 9 X ig - 5 :g ., , L- -- ssfi :r I 1 . Qi 1-1: 222- -: t:, 1 - X - - it f 2- 'fi H Q .t.. gtg f mlb ,,.. S XV X we my it wx til t, ,X R Q x l My ' IP , 55 - ,Q 9 v X Q r Q ilz ' ., tiF -'- 2 .mei ::,5 5 vi, lilly f to 1 ----. k yu 5 c ,2, t 'v-- i it i is 81 . , Rt 349655 5 COPPERDOME FRESHMEN Back Row: Coach Rinka, lim McElhaney, Dennis Vedder, Tom Hauck, Bob Siderits, Iohn VanDaWalker, Iohn Krueger, Wayne Heidel, Bob West, Coach Olson. Middle Row: Don Zach, Tad Wagemann, Tom McGraw, Gary Giese, Peter Strasburg, David Aldrich, Bill Spitz, Dave Iordan, Ed Pohle. Front Row: Ian Potterveld, Iohn VanEs, Dave Roenspies, Mgr. Don Nelligan, Russ Budish, Don Sachse. Dick Bacher. FRESHMAN and HB TEAM FOOTBALL Under the guidance of Coaches Bill Olson and Chet Rinka, the freshman gridders enjoyed their most successful season in years. They rolled through their games unbeaten and unscored upon, save for their practice tilt with the B team. The preseason game resulted in a hard- fought battle in which a last quarter safety pro- vided the B team with a 8-6 victory. Opening their schedule with a 26-U win over Hawthorne junior high, the Frosh followed with an equally impressive 14-U verdict over Don Bosco. Arch rival Whitefish Bay figured to give the Frosh a rough game, but the Red and Grey rolled to an easy 34-0 win. Riverside couldn't contend with the hard-rushing offense of the Crimson as their coaches cleared the bench in the 48-0 rout. Going into their final game the freshmen gridders defeated a strong Rufus King 1l . Unlike former years the B team held all their practices with the varsity. When they had a game they would organize under Coach Endres and play as best they could. Their second game was with a small inexperienced Greendale team which they easily overpowered 27-6. Their only other game was with a strong Whitefish Bay squad which defeated the B's 19-6. B TEAM Back Row: Brad Adair, Dar- rell Gage, Bob Barrett, Ed Hahn. Pete Hallock, Mike Wood, Dan Elbe. Front Row: Bill Schnellbaecher, Mike Green, Bruce Marshall, Chip Albert, Dick Geline. Gene Bolich. SPORTS Back Row: George Zephries, Howard Brown, Ronald Wahl, Allan Krass, Irv Krasno, Fred Callahan, Gene Kay. Ken Warzyn. Middle How: Dave Blattner, mgr.: Ron Grocharoski, Neill Brey, Bill Whyte, Don Klumb, Iohn Ackerman, Dennis Cullaton, Art Quinnell. Front Row: Gerd Schneider, Dick Deringer, Iim Horst, Russell Mueller, Iim Norton. CROSS COUNTRY When Coach Kurt Zander called the first practice for his 1952 thinlies, the prospect for a successful season seemed very dim. Only one letterman had returned, but several newcomers brightened the picture considerably. In their first outing the Greyhounds just nipped Marquette, 27-28. Then, with only three days' notice the harriers traveled to Wauwatosa and ran there in a quadrangular. Running in a West Allis quadrangular, the Zandermen showed balanced scoring to nose out a strong Whitefish Bay outfit, 50-52, for second place. Playing host to eight schools in the Lake Shore meet, the Greyhounds finished fifth as they did the following week in the Whitefish Bay sponsored North Shore meet. In a double dual Zander's charges split even, losing to the Bay While trimming West Allis Central. By placing fourth in the Sub- urban meet, the Crimson beat their rivals from the Bay at the time it counted most. Senior Gerd Schneider became state champion, breaking the two year old state record, and soph- omore Art Quinnell copped fifth in leading the Greyhounds to another fourth. In addition to Schneider and Quinnell, letters were awarded to Iohn Ackerman, Fred Calla- han, Gene Kay, and George Zephries. 83 SPORTS Shorewood . Shorewood . Shorewood . Shorewood . Shorewood . Shorewood . Shorewood . Shorewood . Shorewood . Shorewood . Wauwatosa . Whitefish Bay Pulaski . . Waukesha . Kenosha . . Shorewood . Boys' Tech . East . . . SWIMMING Dual Meets State Meet Bay View . . . 20 Whitefish Bay Kenosha ' ' Kenosha . . Wauwatosa . Wauwatosa Whitefish Bay ' BOYS' Tech I Pulaski . Pulaski . . . Janesville Wauwatosa Waukesha . Waukesha - Shorewood . Whitefish BUY Green Bay East . . Waukesha . Cardinal Relays Boys' Tech . North Division Whitefish Bay Wauwatosa . Shorewood . Waukesha . 34V2 34 28 19 16W 14 11 11 1 1 57 51 30 25W SPORTS BASKETBALL Back Row: Gunther Weil, Iim Kaufman, lohn Uselding, Pete Hallock, Ian Brukman, Sam Swansen, Brad Adair, Ron Meyers, Bruce Marshall, Marv Elliot, Iohn Whaling, Harley Wahl. Middle Row: lim Whitcomb, Tom Hobbins, Gene Manning, lack Roberts, Bruce Larkin, Frank Holdampi, Iohn Nickoll. Ioe Unger, Dick Foster, Iack Genskow, Warren Litynski, Bill Brynteson. Front Row: Iim Montgomery, Mgr., Guy Martin, Bob Koster, Bill Olson, Gordon Derzon. Tom Wegner, lack Walters, Dick Simp- son. Darrell Gage. Rick Weiss, Pete Schroeder, Mgr. REGIONAL CHAMPS The Greyhound hoopsters began the 1952-53 season in the role of giant killers by defeating their first four towering opponents, which group included Rufus King, defending City Conference champions. Shorewood basketball fans will find it hard to forget the exploits of this season. They saw very formidable opponents, such as Racine Horlick, South Milwaukee, Wauwatosa, and Waukesha, down the Olsonmen. The closest game was the West Milwaukee encounter, in which the Greyhounds battled for two overtime periods only to be overcome, 60-58. Outstanding individual performances during the regular season were the twenty point splurges of Guy Martin at the beginning, the un- canny shooting ability of Bill Olson, and the breaking of Darell Gage into the starting line-up against Wauwatosa to score twenty points. Stel- lar defensive men were Ricky Weiss and Gordy Derzon. Opening Regional tournament play, the Red and Grey played steady, aggressive ball to wipe out Whitefish Bay's tournament hopes with a 47-41 victory. The Greyhounds next outmaneu- vered Oconomowoc and won, 49-43. In the final game of the tournament, Shorewood became Regional champs for the second straight year by thumping Cedarburg, 55-37. Traveling to Whitefish Bay for the Sectional Tournament, the last stepping stone to Madison, the Greyhounds had their hopes jilted by a deadly Wauwatosa team, 53-47. In the consolation, a disheartened Red and Grey team was nicked by tiny Iohnson Creek, 54-52. Martin broke the Shorewood scor- ing record by pouring in 29 points. Martin and Weiss were selected co-captains at the start of the season, and throughout the year they demonstrated the traits which brought them that honor. Martin, for his all around play, was given all-suburban honors. COPPERDOME NB TEAM The B team won nine and lost eight during the 1952-53 season. They won over Rufus King, 45-43: Central, 27-24: Racine Horlick, 53-38: West Milwaukee, 28-25: Waukesha, 35-33: South Mil- waukee, 48-38: Greendale, 51-19: Central, 37-36: Wauwatosa, 41-40. They lost to East, 48-25: Cud- ahy, 35-34: Greendale 38-32: Wauwatosa, 47-39: Whitefish Bay, 37-36: Hale, 36-31: Cudahy, 38-32: and Whitefish Bay, 42-41. l t w B BASKETBALL Back Row: Iimmy Whitcomb, Iohn Whaling, Bruce Marshall, Iim Kaufman, Marv Elliott, Harley Wahl. Middle Row: Gunther Weil, Pete Hallock, Ian Brukman, Sam Swansen, Brad Adair, Iohn Uselding, Ron Meyers. Front Row: Bruce Larkin, Tom Hobbins, Gene Man- ning, Warren Litynski, Iack Genskow, Bill Brynteson, lack Roberts. F RESHMEN The freshmen team downed four opponents while losing to six. Wins were over Whitefish Bay, 43-40: St. Roberts, 39-22: Lutheran, 48-23: Whitefish Bay, 42-38. Losses were to Hawthorne, 42-35: Lutheran, 41-40: Don Bosco, 39-22: St. Rob- erts, 35-31: Hawthorne, 43-41: and Don Bosco, 54-35. , FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Back Row: Tom McGraw, Dick Whitehouse, Don Nelligan, Dave Aldrich, Don Zach, Shelly Dorf, Pete Strasburg. Front Row: Les Aspin. Russ Mueller, Ed Pohle, Dick Kaimann. Tom Mesenbrink. SPORTS Back Row: Dick Selby, Stan Mendelsohn D H11 k D F k Pt S h Cl on aoc, on rer, ee croe er, Irv Krasno, Allan Brown, Dave Schipper. Front Row: Bill Winter, Tom Smeltzer Sandy Scott, Ken Warzyn, Gordon Skrede Shorewood . W. A. Central 15- 7 Shorewood . Whitefish Bay 15- 9 Shorewood . . . Greendale 15- 5 Shorewood .West Milwaukee 15- 7 Shorewood .... Cudahy 15- 5 1 1 VOLLEYBALL 2-15, 1-15 Shorewood . So. Milwaukee 3-15, 4-15,10-15 7-15 Shorewood . . Wauwatosa 8-15,18-16, 2-15 15 4 Shorewood . . .Waukesha 3-15,11-15, 4-15 ' ' Shorewood . . .W.A.Ha1e 15-17,11-15, 17-15 15- 3, 15- 6, Totals: Shorewood, 14 games, opponents, 13 games. 89 SP O RT S -, Ll , ll . Back Row: Mike Trader, Dave Bryer, Howard Brown, Bi-ll Whyte, Iohn Olson, Ed Hahn, Pete Hallock, George Zephries, Art Quinnell, Fred Callahan, Iim Deswarte. Middle Row: Don Zach. Eugene Kay, Fred Leonhardt, Iohn Stark, Tom Hauck, Dennis Vedder, Bob Stenzel, Bob Sanderson, Don Vick, Dick Brennan, Gordon Peterson. Front Row: Ron Meyer. Bruce Bar- rett, Ronny Wahl. Ian Brukman, Dick Whitehouse, Dennis Santilli, Ierry Fischer. Mike Ganzer. Sam Swansen, Brad Adair, TRACK Under the excellent supervision of head coach Paul Glod, assistant coach Iohn Endres, dis- tance coach Kurt Zander, and Coach Dick Scibby, who handled the field events, a fine track team was developed out of a comparatively inexperienced crew of athletes. The freshman and sopho- more classes produced the bulk of the team this year, although the old time mainstays carne from the junior and senior classes. Ken Warzyn, Dennis Santilli, Ronny Wahl, and Mike Trader were the top senior men, who could always be relied upon to give a few ' points to the cause. By win- ning several meets by large margins and doing very well in the various suburban meets, the foot-men again showed the fighting spirit true of all Shorewood teams. After having accomplished so much this season, the coaching staff is very hope- ful as to the prospects of a winning team next year. 91 CCDP PEIQD O M E -ff- aw 4- tv Back Row: John Nickoll, Doug Anderson, Armin Horwitz. Middle Row: lack Roberts, Iim Montgomery, Don Frerk, Marv Elliot, Tom McCran, Dick Retzlaff. Front How: Ierry Perlstein, Tom Lenken, Carl Rosenberg, Stan Mendelsohn, Ioe Unger. GOLF This year's golf team under the direction of Coach Ole Gunderson again completed a suc- cessful season. After placing second in the Sub- urban Conference for two years in succession. the team was looking forward to the champion- ship this year. The linksmen took five out of their first six dual meets to begin the campaign. Two of the golf team's biggest goals were hoping to win or place in the Hartford Invitational and the State tournaments. The golfers expected their chief competition from South Milwaukee's de- fending charnpions, Nathan Hale, and Wauwa- tosa. Racine Park, the Big Eight, champions was the toughest non-league foe the Greyhounds faced. Returning senior lettermen Iohn Nickoll and Armin Horwitz held down the number one and two positions on the team. Doug Anderson, sophomore, lack Robers, junior, and Marvin Elliot, sophomore, made up the Suburban five man team. Tom McCraw, freshman, Ioe Unger, senior, and Ierry Dorf, junior, made up the last three positions on the squad. Four boys traveled to the Hartford Invitational and the State tournaments while five golfers played at Brynwood Country Club in hopes to win the Suburban championship. This year's State tournament was held at Black Hawk Coun- try Club in Madison, Iune 5, and 6. The team played most of their nine hole meets at Brown Deer and Currie golf courses. However, on Sat- urdays, the golfers journeyed as far as Racine, Kenosha, and Hartford to play eighteen hole matches. By playing a variety of courses, the team was able to preview some of the state's tougher linksmen. SPORTS Back Row: Bill Brynteson. lack Walters, Rex Robin- son, Tom Wegner. Front Row: Bruce Larkin, Bill Olson, Darell Gage, War- ren Litynski. N N 1 TENNIS The Greyhound tennis team, coached by Carl Siefert, was built largely around its six returning lettermen, who were Bruce Larkin, junior: Dave Mirisch, senior: Bill Olson, senior: Warren Li- tynski, junior: Tom Wegner, senior: and Darell Gage, junior. Sophomore lack Walters and juniors Rex Robinson and Bill Brynsteson rounded out the '53 squad. After having a very successful 1952 season, the Greyhounds' hopes tor the Suburban conference championship and a high point total in the state tour- nament were very promising. Each team is allowed to enter two singles players and one doubles team. Gage and Olson were chosen as the doubles entry, and Larkin and Litynski or Mirisch as the singles contestant. Be- sides its Suburban ioes, the Red and Grey schedule included the formidable opponents Country Day, Neenah, West Bend, and Manitowoc. C O Pl'El2D O M.E Back How: Iim Reinke, Roger Carron, Bob Koster, Iim Whitcomb, Dick Foster. Middle How: Gene Manning, Glenn Albrecht, Russ Mueller, Bill Spitz, Dennis Schober, Don Nelligan, Harley Wahl. Front Row: Ray McKeighan, Irv Krasno, Dave Aldrich. Tom Smeltzer, Dave Lenske, Ronnie Ketelhohn. BASEBALL Coach Chester Rinka's Red and Grey nine started their 1953 season with an abundance of candidates. Of the eighty potential ball players, eighteen were select- ed to don uniforms. Glenn Albrecht, Dave Aldrich, and Ray McKeighan made up the nucleus of the hurling corps. lim Whitcomb and Dave Lenske handled the backstopping while Bob Koster, Dennis Schober, Dick Foster, and Ron Ketelhohn patroled the outfield. Performing in the infield were Guy Martin, Irv Krasno, Harley Wahl, lim Reinke, Roger Carron, and Gene Manning. The Greyhounds appeared in games against such strong competition as Mess- mer High School, South Division High School, West Bend High School, and Custer High School. The district and sectional and finally the state finals at Menasha, where the state high school baseball champion was deter- mined, were the goals of the squad. The Crimson also participates in the Suburban race during the summer months. 94 PORTS RFELQ A QEENT 95 Athletics help to round out a person's character. That is why every Tuesday afternoon junior and senior girls, under Leaders Club supervision, get together to enjoy sports. Basketball is a Winter favorite. COPPERDOME LEADERS CLUB Back Row: Phyllis Leonhardt, Bar- bara West, Barbara Witt, Iudy Wag- ner Lois Craig, and Ianet Pratt. Front Row: Beverly Pachefsky, Sandy Mal- er Sandy Klein, Alfredict Hainer, dith Roberts, and lean Van Es. During the first semester girls who enjoy swimming join Water Ballet, which meets in the pool on Wednesdays. Miss Brock gives each one individu- al instruction to develop grace of motion in the water. As a group they learn to perform difficult patterns. SPORTS LEADERS CLUB Back How: Carolyn Rapkin, Peg Howard, Helen Pollack, Nancy Levy, Alice May, Betty Craig, and Ioyce Theurich. Front Row: Maxine Weis- leldt, Nan Vinson, Nicky Weiss, Ruth Esty, and Maureen Wilde. Basketball captains are elected by the Sports Club members. The cap- tains then make up the teams so that they are balanced. The different teams play scheduled games and gradually they are eliminated. Then a champ- ionship team results. BASKETBALL CAPTAINS Back Row: Barbara West, Edith Roberts, Sue Conway, and Miriam Ansfeld. Middle Row: Mary Sonn, Lois Craig, lane Schneider, Alice May, and Diane I-larger. Front Row: Sally Bain, Stacy Lyle, Iackie Wolters, and Helen Kashou. In the spring and fall Girls' Sports members play baseball on the black top. The girls rotate so that during the season each gets a chance to play all positions in both infield and outfield. COPPERDOME DANCE CLUB Girls with an interest in modern dance gain valuable experience by joining the Dance Club. Here they become more poised and graceful, and have the opportunity to express themselves in improvised dancing. Miss Hamilton directs the club with the assistance of Barbara Schultz, president: Nan Vinson, vice-president, and Peggy Howard, secretary. BOWLING Leaders' Club sponsors the annual girls' bowling tourna- ment, which is another of the many co-curricular sports ac- tivities for Shorewood girls. It is open to girls of all grades, and is run in a three-round elirn- ination system. Ruth Esty was last year's champion. LIFE SAVING CLUB During the second semester in Life Saving Club girls who are capable swimmers learn the fundamentals of rescuing drowning or tired swimmers. After school on Wednesdays Miss Brock instructs them in the most modern methods of holds, carries and resuscitation. 5511QgQ3'g313M5NatlonaI Honor to Inltlate Pupllsg ii3iiQisiE2i3iZAssembly, Dinner Highlight Event gil-lomecoming Dance Features Kent's ii33Event to Climax Activities ot 'hespians Select Casts tor Playsg QQ, Dne Acts Include Various Themes 'agezgfzlgleyv W J ff U New Pep Club . - ' 4' Eumance Is a Racket, The 'K ll Who Married 8 Dumb Wife, lm X Pep club recently adopted. a new l The Great Dark, will be Pre- ft X., Z policy in which an elected executi ted the night of the One Acts, I committee will run the clubs af nary E7 and 28. n 7 S 0 X I fairs. I , our Selects X A X Y Teens nsta vegnef- Weiss 'gre rf 324 3EOl'fm1:':E-zitul ls '53 Leaders Acquires Camera A pp ll h Czxmcm, club has recently ob- tained :L Specdgruphic press cam cm, stated Harold VVic1'ks, adviser Wgn kvW Iemllersz of tts: Ca 6 3. C Oil' S6 JUIHOFS Om e el' and if andeiieaireiliflnfiilfefiiiif .S rf ' chool Editors 5 J g , l Ber+ Rietz to Call trend Meefing 4' xi, F2?LDif3,:i!3b5Z?:1f,f?gh 'Ud9I'1'fS +0 l'lelP '94 f J X F 1332115'liuiffiiflilimfgQI.-F221 lrs. lv1cCormlck 0 Radio Novices t Switchboard , 0 , fiibgawflf Student. Youth Courts Merge: Hold Meelmgi le qnnogggggceligfsgjplmary Problems T ghi 3:10 Iems maybe taken cali of nbioliie ef- in f ll h dmc ficiently, Student court hasttaken ' - . Pf plgilnifnflvel' the illlil6S of Xouth colincxl W Wat, ginhilcjgmf Youth Council Groups Assume 3L3ZLTQ'lLhZ?.,f New Semester Responsibilities Foumtain Manage, 5 o o ,omblned Musical Groups to Hold fiS,'!Ii!m Vinter l-lolidav Festival in Gvm of Butler Announces The Student Council consists of the home room presidents, the class presi- dents and representatives of the major organizations. After extended discussions the Council frequently presents their ideas to the faculty. One project during first semester was the Tri School Dance, in which Tosa and Whitefish Bay cooperated to further better inter-school relations. C O P P E R D O M E STUDENT COUNCIL Guy Martin, senior class pres- ident, presided over the Student Council meeting every Wednes- day noon. The officers of the Student Council were Elizabeth Gregory, executive secretary: Carol Birkett, recording secretary: Guy Martin, President: Ted Balistreri, vice-president and Miss Barry, sponsor. CO-CU R RICUL HALL MONITORS The Hall Monitors are a vol- untary group who enforce safety and order in the halls and report violators to the Stu- dent Court. The group is super- vised by the dean of boys and headed by Bob Mauger, with an advisory committee con- sisting of Larry Friend, Mar- garet Nichols, Dick Werner, and Sandy Weinberg. BUILDING AND GROUNDS Bill Rediske and Chuck Haney, co-chairmen: Leroy Bath, George Reinus, lim Pres- ton, Bruce Larkin, Walter Buc- holtz, George Slagle, Fred Sachse, and Bill Winter, under Mr. Bidney's supervision, com- prise the Building and Grounds committee and help to promote neatness around the school. STUDENT COURT The Student Court was made up this year of Iudge Ricky Weiss who was elected by the Student Council and his assistants Bob Koster, senior, and Gene Manning, junior, with Miss Barry as ad- visor. The cases brought before them were offend- ers sent to them by Hall Monitors, Building and Grounds Committee and Youth Council. CCDP PE REJO M E YOUTH CENTER H. C The Youth Council with the guidance of the recreational director, Mr. Butler, is in charge of Youth Center. Marilyn Iohnston, president, led the meeting every Monday noon when the problems of the Youth Center were discussed. The Council consists of representatives from home rooms of grades ten to twelve and mem- bers at large. These students perform various duties in the Youth Center. This year the Youth Council sponsored the Pumpkin Prom, a community Halloween party where costumes were worn and prizes given for the best deco- rated pumpkin. CURRICULUM The Youth Center is used widely throughout the week. First hour in the morning stu- dents may study or play ping-pong and at noon many students eat their lunches there. It is also open after school until 5:30. Every Fri- day evening there is a senior high Youth Center. Here the students may dance, bowl, play ping-pong or other games. Saturday afternoon is usually reserved for junior high Youth Centers while the Freshmen have their turns Saturday nights. COPPERDOME CHRISTMAS '53 The social events of the Christmas season were the Alumni Tea where many of the alumni enjoyed chatting with old friends, and the Snow Ball, our annual Christmas Dance. The Nativity scene, framed in sea- sonal evergreens, adorned a well known corner of our campus. The Christmas play was Everyman , a morality play, in which virtues and vices were personified. It was adapted to the season by Mr. Swiger. CO-CURRICULUM HOMECOMING Festivities began as usual with the assembly and was followed by the pre-game parade which had the new features of a queen and a traveling trophy, awarded to the school organization with the best decorated car. This trophy was won by the Mixed Chorus entry. Despite great team effort, the Greyhounds failed to Topple Tosa : but Alumni, faculty and students enjoyed the homecoming dance, the Kleat Klop, which climaxed the memor- able activities. in- I t no - G0 G- HEY 0 , RL HCUNDJE vm 'TK lt IO7 s . COPPERDOME 8 We'Ve got our socks to keep us warm! Shorewood High School Here We Come, sang Sally Neubauer and Larry Friend in the finale of the Homecoming Assembly. Trumpets blared and drums rolled in the assembly at the dedication of the school flag. Students gathered in the front hall to sing Christmas carols. CO-CURRICULUM PYGMALION This classic by George Bernard Shaw was produced by the Dramatic club on November 21 and 22 under the direction of Miss Lillibridge and Carol Birkett, student director. The Cinderella-like part of Liza was enacted by Betty Alcott, while Bill Searles portrayed Professor Higgins. Others in the cast were Bette Cox, Ioan Soref, Arturo Macias, Freda Hainer, and Harriet True. EAW if 5 4 lIQ:-.. - ,silxtf-1 il 5, . 1 . 1 0 9 COPPERDOME Q THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Seniors of '52 chose The Man Who Came to Dinner in which to display their var- ious talents. The well known comedy starred Dick Werthamer as Whiteside, While his timid nurse and efficient secretary were played by Sue Throne and Margaret Fuller. Keith Fogel was the dignified Englishman while Paul Sie- bert portrayed that zany character, Banjo. Assisting the director, Miss Sturr, were Gaye Lewensohn and Pat Hoffman. .3 W ji. ff rfrjg gg ' -- -. Q ig S 1' if I r' f ' 'Ran .L COPPERDOME A'CAPPELLA CHOIR The A'Cappella Choir, under the direction of Don- ald E. Sellew, provides pleasing entertainment at its many appearances through- out the year. These perform- ances include the Winter Holiday Festival, the Christ- mas play, the choir's annual assembly, the Spring Music Festival, and the music trip. The choir's repertoire con- sists mainly of religious music, but it is modified by a number of lighter selec- tions. The choir ensemble is a selected group within A'Cappella Choir which sings for special occa- sions. CO-CURRICULUM MIXED CHORUS To the lilting strains of the Valse the Mixed Chorus under the direction of Miss L. Marguerite House, presented the feature attraction of their season, Strauss's operetta, Masquerade in Vienna. The choristers also performed in their annual assembly, added their talents to the Music Festival, and enjoyed the spring music trip. n'nvwylmfq - 2,ix ,N .tt ,MSO 'i x1WWq'Lf , if l sv' ORCHESTRA Performing for assemblies, Commencement, the Winter and Music festivals, and the annual music trip are all a part of the orchestra's schedule. Under the direction of Miss lane Hollyman, this organiza- tion plays music of a some- what serious nature though sometimes they do add lighter melodies for the sake of variety. COPPERDOME In preparation for their numerous programs, the or- chestra devotes three peri- ods a week to diligent prac- tice. As in all orchestras the string group plays a most im- portant part. COPPERDO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back row: Mary Hartung, Gordon Derzon, Gene Manniing, Robert Mauger, Allan Krass, lack Genskow, Stanley Mendelsohn, Harlan Smith, Edith Roberts. Third row: Marilyn Saltzstein, Kathleen Riebeth, lean Van Es, Ralph Iackson, Betty Alcott, Walter Weiss, Ioyce Theurich, Louise Hilty, Cathleen Major. Second row: Marilyn Iohn- son, Larry Friend, Shirley Sekas, Kay Kinne, Margot Gordon, Peggy Howard, Anne Lay, Henry Fuller, Tanya Iohnson. Front row: Patricia Callahan, Sandra Malver, Bette Cox, Iudith Davis, Iudith Krueger, Arlyne Weine berg, Margaret Nichols, Caryl Iohnson, Nan Vinson. QUILL AND SCROLL Eack row: Mary Io Saltzstein, Edith Roberts, Gordon Derzon, Harlan Smith, Irvin Krasno, Thomas Wegner, Iohn Pozorski, Mary Hartung, Walter Weiss, Ioyce Theurich. Middle row: Kay Kinne, Cathleen Major, Doris Sei- dentopf, Margi Scharl, Iean Mueller, Noreen Ryan, Marilyn Saltzstein, Margot Gordon, Anne Lay. Front row: Sandra Malver, Arlyne Weinberg, Sue Mellencamp, Marlene Masch, Shirley Sekas, Dolores Keller, Tanya Iohn- son, Iudith Krueger, Ioan Polacheck, Patricia Callahan. m ll6 CO-CURRICULUM RIPPLES Get your copy in! Meet the deadline! Down to the printers! Designate copy! The hard- work of the staff, with Miss Bertha White as advisor and Marilyn Saltzstein as editor, has made the Hipples one of the best school news- Eunice Frindell was Business Manager and Mr. Swan was the adviser of the circulation and business groups. papers in the country. It has won recognition in the National Scholastic Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and Quill and Scroll Society. f .- .- ff f . X srl - S S 'K -w SA 51 ,TT t..'.... '3 Q CLJR RI C Ul.U M Back row: Peter Smith, Iim Levin, Hugh Beuschs er. Bob Schultz, Fred Leonhardt, Rickie Lev- itt. Ken Pierick. Front Row: Dennis Blanke, Edward Pozorski, Tom Fitzgerald, Ned Schiff, Fred Callahan, CAMERA i CLUB i Regardless of the time or occasion, the Camera Club is always ready to fill their numerous assignments. The c1ub's main proj- ect, with the guidance of Mr. Wierks, is the taking of pictures for the Hipples or Copper- dome but they also manage to find time for special duties. t 3 is C O P PEER D O NNE 3' X Jtskxhi 'Q 1-. it l, .iq , Y-TRW WDM YFTEENS Headed by Alice May and under the guidance of Miss Brock and Miss Sturr, the Y-Teens had a very successful year. After checking coats, selling refreshments at the concession stand, sponsoring the Can Dance, making tray favors for hospitals and taking care of the Lost and Found, they're ready for a long rest this summer. .lv i '-all 120 CO-CURRICUL HI-Y The Hi-Y, an affiliate of the Y. M. C. A., was headed by Ar- turo Macias as president and Ricky Weiss and Gordy Derzon as secretary and treasurer. Mr. McLean was the adviser. This year, as usual, they sponsored the annual Penny Drive. The comedy relief of the year was furnished by the Faculty-Hi-Y basketball game. They also sponsored the 1953 Spring Dance. hm... COPPERDOME Iohn Kreznar, Cal Havens. Bob Coifman, Ronald Mun- son, Dick Geline, Robbie Brusberg, Hugh Beuchou. Louise Hilty, Dane Enbirg. RADIO CLUB Radio club with the guidance of Edgar Bailey inspired interest in amateur operating. The fif- teen members With Cal Havens, a licensed ham as president, study and learn the basic principles of radio contact. Most of the mem- bers have passed either their novice or ad- vanced radio tests. Each member has a station DEBATE The eighteen members of Debate club met once a week with the sponsorship of Miss Oole. Bill Searle was president of the group. Their discussions concerned the form of international organization that the UN should form. At the beginning of the second semester they crystal- of his own for use at home, and W9HWZ are the call letters of the school station. Communi- cating with distant stations is one of the clubs most interesting projects: and since the station began, our hams have worked about thirty- five countries. CLUB lized their own thoughts on the topic, Resolved that the Atlantic Pact Nations Should Form a Federal Union . To complete their year, the De- bate club competed in the District Contest, held at West Bend. Ray Retzlail, Arturo Mac- ias, Mack Goldsmith. Louise Hilty. CO-CURRICULUM One of the outstanding things about this year was the fine pep and school spirit demonstrated by the students. Directing and promot-f ing this strong spirit were the cheer- leaders and Pep Club members. Margaret Nichols, head cheerlead- er, and the rest of her staff also controlled the crowds in close games by demonstrating fine sportsmanship. Knowing that the school was behind the team helped the boys win several hard games and gave them a feeling of playing for a united student body. The Pep Club advisory board consisted of Stuart Adair, president: George Zephries: Kay Lichtfeldt: Caryl Iohnson: Marjorie Hubbard: Iudy Wagner: Warren Litynski: with Mr. Butler, advisor. Cheerleaders for the year 1952- 1953 were: Iudy Wagner, lean Van Es, Iane Schneider, Margi Scharf, Betty Scibby, and Sue Mellencamp. 123 PERDOM 3:-' x ,rw if vw. l :As , ws 5 I ,..d,. Teachers' Kids 124 CO-CURRI CUL M .s QREESON V R FN FUD? COXOQX 1110 '6Teachers Kid 12 5 PPERDO 2 .as the yea1'tl'XGVlSel' IGI IS and bro b . . . Q . .ew high a1011gClub Positions As lille yeal' ll Margaret Pleister, eighth grade, uth Centey gmwas elected president of the girls' Uwe to build -Glee club, Miss L. Margueritte Tentative plans for an integrated social studies and English course for seventh graders next year were X . . ' House, director, announced recently. announced by Miss Dorothy Oviatt, AS the yea,E. social studies teacher. I hth Graders . . . 'OO' flag ' ' ' g Definition Baffles ,.jnj,j'ljjjf? fHear Fireman ity ticket ' ' Lt. Louis Rondeau. village fire- lillln the 1'e2ICllman, addressed Chester Rinka's AS 3 yearthgeighth grade social studies class. innovations -October 6, in connection with fire prevention. The eighth graders 2 new Arena have been studying the community. Jlics in four years . . . 'engthened Youth council Veasels Take Iraig. Point: .ose l l Tilts Winning their last two starts the ghth grade Weasels smashed aig junior high school 29-20, and leaked by the seventh grade Red d Grey team 21-20. Veasels Split inal Games ompleting t h e i r basketball zdule, the seventh grade hoop- s upset St. Roberts 23-21, while eighth grade squad was shed 32-21, February 24. hil Roden, seventh grade guard, the offensive show for the team 1 six points, as the Weasels won r second game of the season. ter Tim Bennett, leading scorer- the season, was held to three .ts while forward Dave Wein- 5 swished two shots. l the eighth grade game Howie ver, forward, paced the Red and ,f scoring attack with seven ts while Jim Nauert, guard, was 2 behind with six tallies. ,chard Scibby, seventh grade h, announced that 11 bucketeers 1 his team will be awarded sel letters. Those players will ide Dave Alberts, Tim Bennett, 1 Dorf, Tom Gregory, Jordan Derg, Bob McCall, Dick Norton. se Paschall, Phil Roden, Gene ert, and Dave Weinberg. Underclass Student Some young children are not very bright. While her older sister was studying a list of vocabulary words, a seventh grade girl was trying to figure out definitions for them. What does 'chicanery' mean? Junior High Cubs Designate Editors Jr. Home Ec Club 5333361 tjviiifigsj Elects Judy Rude ie second week in Judy Rude, seventh grade, has v been elected president of the Junior ste! mghth grader' High Home Economics club, an-G nounced Miss Ruth Fleming, clubllghth grader, was ditor-in-chief. Bar- beventh Grade Hans to Merge English. Social Studies Classes nect ideas about a peoples' enviI'0n ment, how they earn their living how they think, and how they live This can best be done by combin ing social studies and English. Th Eighth Grade Holds Christmas Parties During Noon Hours Four eighth grade home room. held Christmas parties December 15 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., in the homi rooms. To provide a holiday atmosphere blackboards were decorated witl Christmas murals. Entertainmen Teacher Holds Guidance Class Orientation classes are being held for the purpose of guiding eighth graders in the selection oz sponsor at their meeting, Septem-i editcfr' their high School PY'08'1'9-mS- bel. 27- are eighth g'l'aderS2 In the course, students have ar UU-V10 Behling and Penny Fenner. opportunity to analyze themselves SPOITS? Barbara DU' profiles on whicl' J H, h L es? Seventh Graders the percentiles oi r, I e eI'S am v 0 ,s and interest in- g ng, tgacher. Therg Travel SOU'l'l'lW6I'Cl The annual seventh grade Classlally large eightl Letters have been written to South American countries by Miss Dorothy Oviatt's seventh grade English class. This was done in connection with studies in an inte- grated course of English and his- tory. After studying letter writing, the pupils decided to write, requesting information to supplement their study of Latin American countries. After learning about the Spanish speaking people in the history class the students will read South Amer ican literature as an English as signment 'M - Q picnic will be held on the school campus after school, Monday, June!!-ade pupils wil -. QQ Q 'ii ' - Ili . Jr. High Club gr R FQ Elects Leaders uf For Semester T2 eil Members of Junior High Home ,af fp? Economics club elected seventh t grader Carol Greer to serve as pres- ident for the second semester. Sev- enth graders Karen Luckensmeier and Cornelia Wantz were elected to 5 serve as vice president and secre- tary, respectively. 1-,A ,, 1 . .. .. . -. . 'K A 'X 131 A . wig? RDOME Elizabeth Aderman David Alberts Alan Allen Karen Anderson Lucinda Baker Michael Barry Robert Bemm Tim Bennett Kate Ann Beuscher Bonnie Sue Bockl Helen Bolln Frances Brazy Ioan Brown Claudette Buening Penny Burmaster Ianet Christiansen Carol Ann Collat Alice Crean Laurie Dalli Stanley Dorf Carol Ann Dorow Iudith Dreyer Tom Driggett Kathleen Eichhorst Ellen Esser David Fairman Henry Feldman Karen Fernstrom Raylyn Fiedler Alice Fortier Sue Freshour Iill Frisch Kim Galby Ierry Gelb Nancy Iane Getter Linda Gibson Elizabeth Goldman Ann Gordon JUNIOR HI Carol Rae Greer Thomas Gregory lune Ann Gumina Kenneth Halerman Gary Hahn Martha Hainer Iohn Halper Susan Hartung Siegfried Heller Cullen Hewitt Tom Himmelmann Ianet Hofiman Patricia Hoffman Harry Huntley Donna Lee Iaka Robin Iohnston Richard Kalaher Sharon Kaplan Mary Ellen Kincaide Sally Ann Kincaide Ronnie Kohen Iordan Kosberg Mary Ann Kronar Bonnie Lea Leonard Levin Susan Lewis Iames Lord Karen Luckensmeier Iames Marshall Robert McCall Iames Miller Robert Miller Katherine Mills Susan Mollwitz Martha Murray Richard Norton Iohn Nugent Iohn Nuzum Gloria Ann Olla Ion Olsen Karen Olsen Susan Oster Elliott Papermaster Blaise Paschall Cathryn Ann Perkins Sandra Perlstein Iames Podell Nancie Porter Mary Raney Mike Rhodes Roberta Rice Allan Robb Ianis Roberts Philip Roden Linda Rogovin Michael Rose PPE RDOME Robert Rosenberg Iudith Rude Norman Schiff Ianice Schmidt Iane Schultz Frances Schwade Gene Siefert Bonny Sisson Sally Skinner Carolyn Slies Virginia Spear Michael Spector Richard Spero Richard Stenzel Allan Stern Ioanne Swanson Iudith Sznura Thomas Taylor Vivian Teufel Beth Wallace Ierry Walters Cornelia Wantz David Warnemuende William Weeks David Weinberg Karlene Werwath Richard West Ralph Wigdale Michael Wilkerson Brenda Yahr Rochelle Zellin Patricia Zellmer Robert Ziegert Caroline Zimmermann Gerhard Bahner David Behling Diane Bensman Iohn Bjorkholm Fred Bloom Robert Bohm Dennis Borchardt Ned Burke Ian Carlson Charles Collins Iudith Cox Gretchen Dains Paul Dalberg David DeRosier Iudy Dies Iudith Doren Dennis Duffy Barbara Dunn Irwin Feldman Penny Fenner Phyllis Friebert Barbara Havens Iudith Haxton Sandra Hiken Qharon Ann Hoebreckx Iames Holmen Susan Hubbard Kristine Iohnson Richard Kaminski Robert Kartscholre Brenda Kaufman Burrell Kaulman Iohn Kierzkowski Margot Kirsten William Klabunde Richard Klingbeil Barbara Knuth Rosa Kornblum Theodore Kornblum Richard Kruse Marilyn Laber Iudy Leschinsky Patricia Loew Roderick MacGregor Howard Malver Neil Marquardt William Meinhardt Iudith Meister Martin Mercen NIOR HIGH Valerie Fitz Leslie Fowler Carl Geiser Nancy Giese Iohn Gifford Gary Hahn lean Hale Iudith Helle Iohn Hummel Robert Imse Rex Johnston Gary Karol Barbara Kay Ken Kipen 6 Torrey Kipp Sharon Lane Eleanor Lay Iames Lee Barbara Lutz Peter Lysne Fred Malver Dave Miller Ellen Miller Iames Morrill Lynne Morton Kenneth Murphy ,gf .. 5:2 5 t-3 1 . .,..: it :,. I .,.. p Gil lib' M 'V' 1 ? .S S s W X ww K I' QP px FT w al 0 me ... .t 1- -x K it te Ni sr CO PP MM-1. :fe- A. if ,ff bv RDOME Iames Nauert Iames Nelson Terry Newton I0 Ann Nickoll Iohn Noble Barbara Ostach David Papermaster Dimitri Pavloff Phillip Peck Karen Peterson Margaret Pleister Ioanne Pratt Kathleen Rector Schuyler Rector Nancy Reske Robert Rikkers Charles Robbins Ieanie Hockhill Stephen Rubin Sally Io Runge Rosemary Schmidt Ioan Schoettl Susan Schroeder Sandra Schumacher Richard Seaman Iudith Sergio Cynthia Shove Ianet Slater Sandra Smith Caroline Smyth Roberta Snyder Sharon South Walter Stegeman Ierry Subeck Edward Sutherland Chris Swansen Ioal Trosch Thomas Trost Iudith Van Der Linden Donald Waraksa Billy Waters Guy Weckesser Terry Weisfeld Bonnie Whyte Ann Wigdale Ianet Wilkie Kenneth Willenson Lylalee Williams Sue Williston Ruth Yderstad George Zagel Ianet Zemlicka Iohn Zimmerman Iudy Zinda J U N I O R H I G H CURRICULUM If the halls during the after- noons this year have seemed completely devoid of those small eager-beavers known as sev- enth graders, do not be alarmed. They have not been kidnapped each day at the hour of twelve to be released only at eight o'clock the next morning, nor have they been so overcome by their morning labors that they've had to rest at home every after- noon. Rather they have been en- gaged in a scheme of work which has been tried here for the tirst time this year. The seventh grade was divided into tour sec- tions each ot which spent the afternoon periods with one teach- er. During the afternoons gen- eral orientation to high school demanded some attention: social studies and English were studied throughout the year. With more time under the direction and sf guidance of one teacher, the sev- enth graders more quickly found their special niche in Shorewood High School. COPPERDOME 'X The schedule of the Iunior- High-er is a mighty full one. Besides having an extra-cur- ricular program almost as full as the upperclassmen they have a curricular sched- ule that tends to keep them on their toes. Science, me- chanical drawing, math and music classes all contribute to the final product. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Back How: Chuck Robbins, lim Nauert, Chuck Collins, Bob Rik' kers, Bill Waters, Fred Malver. Front How: Dick Seaman, Gary Bahner, Bill Meinhardt, Paul Dalberg, Howie Malver, Fred Bloom. Dance Club is one of the physical education co- curriculars in which the eighth grade girls may participate. COPPERDOME WEASEL FOOTBALL Back Row: Coach Scibby, Ken Murphy, Paul Dalberg, Burl Kaufman, Phil Peck, Christy Swan- son, Tom Driggett, Gary Bahner, Guy Weckesser, Fred Bloom, David De Rosier, Iohn Bjorkholm, Dimitri Pavloti, Terry Newton, Coach Colosimo. Middle Row: Fred Malver, Iim Nelson, Mike Barry, Ion Olson, Dave Alberts, Dick Norton, Dave Papermaster, Iim Podell, Mike Rose, Gene Siefert, Ierry Gelb, Ronnie Kohen, Bob Rikkers, Iim Newest, Richard Seaman, Chuck Robbins, Iohn Noble, Tim Bennett. Front Row: Ralph Wig- dale, Ted Kornblum, Plaise Paschall, Robert Rosenberg, Phil Rodin, Bill Waters, Ned Burke, Larry Wynhofi, Iim Miller, Norman Schiff, Butch Hewitt, Dick Stenzel, David Weinberg, Bob Mc- Call, Dave Warnemuende, Chuck Collins. 136 JUNIAOR HIGH SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Back Row: Stan Dori, Dave Alberts, Mike Rhodes, Tom Gregory, Dave Weinberg, Coach Scibby. Front Row: Gene Sieiert, Bob Mc- Call, Iordan Kosberg, Iim Bennett, Phil Roden, Dick Norton. A well rounded co-curricu- lar sports program is avail- able to every seventh and eighth grade girl. During the spring and fall, every Wednesday after school, the girls play baseball or soccer. Volleyball and basketball occupy their time when the weather causes them to stay indoors. The girls develop a knowledge and an interest in sports and prepares them for participation in the full senior high sports program. 17 , A - My Qeo r W The junior high football squad, long known as the Weasels, practices every night after school under the expert guidance oi Coaches Scibby and Colosimo. The seventh and eighth grade bucketeers are coached by Mr. Scibby and Mr. Siefert. The boys are taught good sportsmanship, the spirit of competition and the fundamentals of the games. Mr. Colosimo teaches the junior high boys to swim correctly, and at the same time he searches for prospective ma- terial for his varsity fin crew. NIOR HI BUY YOUR IUIVITY Il YOOTBFX L fm A 19 Q 86,00 C O P P E R D O M S Z FE Q S vb 1'zfQ'f 1 W6'G'f,Wj H vlof if ,ffffvt-Q' Q by 3' ics? joey ga, jx f x . We W M A gwwy -2, A ai? AIX Ag' ian Gm' 0405 J SH 'J mmf J? 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