Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1954 volume:

5 4, wwmn ww f A , fy fx iw 9255 v uf: Nw I W . . M . ,, . 'QS ,N 1,-. F i 1 ,F 1 av, A A I , WJ :af- -AP 413, Q 'mn-M ,,-1+ , f, . VK A . . . 7, W f-.A, .,, , , K w P I, -'rw- a,,'f v, ,. V W K .5 'gi l A ., , A W , ,l.,3.',fL V 1: ,,Aw..h,v.z,.,.,M Y- ml.. A V I - KV v b A F I , , .f ' - .V ,, 'h A . '5 - , f , . ,J ., ,f ,. , .. Ui- ,ht .,- ' R, ,415 . -J, il! 'Q F, AY in 'Aw' P 1 if ', , I , - 4 . f' - ,- , , 1 e X. feiefg.2g 5,1'a 4, . , , ,, ,gy ,, M ,f 4 aj ..1 Hz ., R ,' ' . I A, -, .j,,4,4,03Z, 'y X Q FY I ' H , l ,R ' fv--uf: A ml' UG!-'fit'-r L 'z,l lv a g:j.L'l aging' I if favyio 1, 'Vx wiv, q QMWWFM by 'P-1 ,cw V if W pfffi' Wm W + M, 0 Wf,ssfMsifx M Qzfyfff ff O wwf f J' Jvf ,db w 6, MM XL. : 2 1 , ,Ky ff' . '. ' x ' ,X V Sf Wkjffwwwk ina ex bf 53--0 gf , M7 Q I -1--... . A J..-L... .,gLg,,'r-.'- .L-,.A. A may L 1 -W , ' '1--A-AN A AY---..-..,,A,, 447 - R. ...M.f Vwfff' ...g......,...1 , , ,. . .ww . .U AT- ., , me TWA, .,., , W. WW W.-,W ,H-V W H ,-M-.,A- f Jw... W f -X . R-,r -E Q , f, , . , W4 -f ,ut-1 - v -fwmfwsw ,,,.,.f-w---w ' V ' Q , 4' , Q x W gg -1' ' ' ' f' I .,:f' --jig. A A, ln 4 r L. -4.. 1 1 , 3551 hiv A 1 1 -if - M f',4 3 ,ff 1' ' L, . -L A 'zz lc. ' ' 2 , f, u ' J I . 4 W J fuffxi W 454. K f.W if Q ii 31, ,1 ' Il' .K I' ' ' 'E 3 3 d 1 V' f'ff-TTB' -.. 0 Z ' ' 5 41' aff-Q 3 . V 1 1 6111! 'jf' - L ' ,, ff . eff: .J-v In i ' QQM,a5' -kg' Sgigs CgLi,6T'QYEK -gigs? 5 .f J ' - f- 5' 'Q . ' Q 5 41-, if Q My Eff' ,?Mj'wf3W Aww WWlVQi5gjn9W5W Mp df' 05559 Wig? ffgv , M 5 I W 3 718734 fi-Q-SQ 11211134 3,u.1O4vJ3D'nN 9 A A i ' , 3 5 Q .ji 2 A C A A , g ? .. - 1 I , ' Au , : W 4 - C64 , va Y ij ,5..,,,f.v I V, I in is V f ,, I Lf vlfi ! YI' s ' yr . - 1' W, 1 if ' , ff 1 A Y 1 -11 1 M. WW!! E AM if sg '-. , rw S. L, r Hfjjjf ,ff ,,,ff 4,,ff'f'g,5WM,,4 jfwllfw iffwf W J M - - .1 A fffff v wwmfymw qwjffffwff 'FH Q3 J If L JXB .ff ff H M nf: .,,4 - . fj ', Q, V W . . ,O xc: . -g V 'X A K 7 D A 'if ,ff,U3' 'I g ,Q . Q, Q .' l' MI ' ' - 15 Q Q' ,T , ' ' A Q-1: r . M, as f ff' .' . f-1 1,0 ,,,,,g,ff ns,-,B 1. ' 1 I ' , - pvfb J rf' A , ,ydql sg-95 'fr' Mew? 'J 0152 ' I psf? V . f FW , X, Q15 -,fx I 5' ., ' Q 13,23-.-:ily ef. ' K 1 - A 'G w +' . H., . K . f ' ,, germ :wi - - Ng N ' M 'f 'K ,J3 Qifff VKX W52'3Jb:s -N 1- . M . .WW tv I ' -' , wwf 53 v f ' x -45 . L 'P 'H , ' ,. IVMJ 'Q i f' WWW H741 ff' K ., ,A A-1' Vs. JK ey K HMM af H f . 4 U , 0 J WAJMJ' l : W ' ' L I A Q ima WM W .fknfx Mm di iiilwj Wgvlm DW yjwwgfmiyi ' sf Www Q13 KMWM WJ f 55.4 j.f'r97'2'j! I A X g. ng, . 'kj -T' 5 , . . my hy N. .J , - . . N X,i.w fm -5-7, 1-'V . .,. ,4 L if tx! X' 75' Q, :QD 6 . W U ' l ry ' fps!! ,,, 'x ., 3 V ,Q .uf ' .aff id, A4 . 'W' X, ' ,ew .. ,, ,' Q, ' - , 'f.- A Y--'D .1P,. 'F ,A I , . . '- f ml xf :V f - . N -.v U A sv - .,,, yr' , , 4 ..,.fq...mJ.44Q1,-.,L,,,,.,....,,,, M.,JL.g,,4,4,.i1.,.,LLf.. f' 'L,..zwQw-f...,u,,Am- Ah. -.M.4..,.m,-.-. .,,. 7- .,.... M- . -f,, .A J di jx: 'V 4 1 c . ,- ' . 1 A, .' ' K 'V Jj,l..LA , M J, . . , ' J i .. Q 'ggiifff 0 D -is AF ,UJXLZ Q . A . My M W . X ' A 'GJ MPP? . '. H ' - A In I 1- X, , JM 4? ' H uf jx 1Hu31954 fn: Ldv' If M I V' A' . rt . GVMQ s 1 , A Z NAL.- ,-oo' Q02 C' - M, . JL. Q2 61 'I- HKQWZBGLNU JC A3 ,D mb 'lg 'gdjwqm I I Q .1 uf- , . cb 'Y KLM 4 d',o JL 46 Q' UjV !? 'I ' ! IJLIJWIV '7 f I ,Yagi 5.-,ffl lc Ai P 9,13 PA! ufqjvjxflf ff , VI v 4 Irina, o 5 Q I ,r ' , - 4 fx Q 99 S U. F156 1 Eiffel A N:!wTnYfj llxv fjfvyy I V fll 'fl ge f-4,5 I 2' er ' ,Q 9 , H . WV 4 L VW' ,fly ff J 4 ff , H f f' M ,H -4' ff' 5 e ' H ' I ' M WW ' 3 Stiff J, '. g 205 Af' M P J L , , ' 11 VOLUME 30 ,x7XVylf' X',NXf ! kj DQ msfm ' .5 .4 4 yd F '9 3:6 -xr ?5,.35 i..T.,31w - ,H ,fp ,Q .Aw , , w f H :lu cr- L-XWN' Q' ' F J f L- In +336 s'Jwvmv'- 3 A 5 , ' 5 1, ,,. Ns A ,1 U 1 ' gc R. X, O H X9 4 V 3 I' ,Z 79 f I we N3 4 XXX H M L9 4 KH A ff l K DZALU'-f H N 'G VBA i l 5 1 70 60 1 X 33 0X 7 ' F 'X 1 OMAS! fwu X 7,1 L x . Y 5' i-fx . LUVQJUQ 5 K A- v Q I ' U 'I , fl ,I -'- ' 'N su. CLMXLQQ SQ, bfmvsng H,Hf , A Iv bmi 98 XPS? Q ' 4 :,,...d Published by the Students of I ' 3 i ,. U I SHOREWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Q E X SHOREHVOOD, WISCONSIN 4 - fifijf W H W N2CLA,4.i I Ae M2241 - 440' A561141-4 QQLJZZQ -' C'-4' ff-frfffg, 'cfw z4+aH,Zgai,' 1 JL 114445, Qrdzfrwiift , I Urdncggffglffzfdlpv D my S . ok we myflggitf ' W MSM 1 E . My tb l U - ! . 9 , f ' f M t it -7 M f W 14 . My J jfs f W AM L5 f . if of 120 WY s of ,Q-fe my r will ,Q 7 'fb C' Q Q, 5 . 4. E -5' C54 ln 1939 Greg! Grey und made his first ' K ' E 4' 2 appearance o the orewood campus. ,QQ vi f SX w His main a ha een mascoting our .qi gl -Q, . 5 'g athletic t is cooperation and Qt ci ' 'W 7 I2 good sp s i ve been recognized f 4,,.,i 'f' 'Q .A ,V x inthe cl ssb 111 W ll as on the playing -Q af JLMQJ, 1 -YJ Vt field. S le u W thismyear at Shore- ct Q J, K ,QW - o cl gat the ey of Gregory Q .I t , Q5 I Q I1 i fr, n . r .3 Q rf- O .U , 3 5 'I r 5,3 V1-+3 43 l , 1 'Ji ' f' l lb 'Jul .bn CA X: D X W S ' 3 53 .. is OJ 'l Q Nz, Qlmryxl .15 f J fl ml .F W X n CO PPERDO Ng fcfff' Vf Qi , ,.,. fjkyl!! X Q U . f R. TNQ if ENQSFQQJ 4 CAMPUS W' a I 1. i 1 ' 'I 4 E + 7 n e ra , 'x CAMPUS .37 I, lf, ,, ! A ,A ,fL.fQ Xp 'ff 'L 1+- f f 1 .7 ,.....w..., M --A I V - kr , ff K K ,A .N 2 i L Q . 1 g3,5 f,5.if , ,,fgf5Q:U.f ,,. ,lf I , 1, 'if -' ,ff , if 3 if ' ' ': 1 13,7 I f Ju ai' lkzv ,f Lai g 52-34, ,Q 1- 7 f 7 fy,,A',1,Mf'lil5 , A f'X f 'V ,ixvfw f' zrfiglfi 5,n,X L-,Cf M ,M M, , .. ,fr-f, My 4,11 13?-Cf' -f A f1' L ff A x ff f' f .Q 5 2 , f' 6' E X 5 b'f'LiwZML.0'E, K. 5. ,, V, 5 f-4 c o PPERDOME ,Af A -.13 I. 'Ya S CARL B. MELANDER L w HERMAN W. PFEIL LESLIE ASPIN Director is, L L U , fed D1 ip E fi Q ,BEER X ' Clerk BOARD OF EDUCATION HAROLD A. LENICHECK T. L. SWANSEN Membag ff Member Treasurer 7 MVR 52322 Pj! Evwyvllf TZQ M517 aff 9:97 ' 'ia El- 'gr 8 ,ff NMYVV2, ..-jyimnsyy '79 .ii ' M, Ya -I .bgd,5'g9g .,,,,,H,. f7'YY AD f MINISTRATION IENSON, Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D. Q D. LOGSDON, B.E., M.A., Ph.D. D 7 1 Superintendent Principal . ' 9 lv ' . 1 V k A V i 5 , I A l , A Q! ' Q i ' 71 Q Y 'fs' I KJ , V , .. , , . ' ' X ADMINISTRATION ?f0 Q' 4 f ' 1 1 My Q I aj!! 0, ' frfyf!-ff MJ IOHN WEINHOFF, B.A., M.A. EDITH MAY SMITH, B.A., M.A. HAROLD STOLZ, B.E., M.A. Assistant Pfirwipdl Dean of Girls Dean of Boys 4 , ,1. , .7.:.:A. :., : 'ga l X 4 :f 4 : ' 5, 1 Q: . gf, Q AW' .M ..+. ..:::gyr:.. .,.,.,,,z- - .M ,K , h, fr.-.,.,. g Y Liu' 1, .. .. .. A AW ,H Q5-7 .zs 215595, -9 ,Mizz ug ,,,,5,,,g -f f' 1135- Mew, f,il9ff!'3 4 . - Q ,Q-A, ,zztzii ?f,'5ga2'f f 2 '11r2 fi' W...-w 51211: fifaarifz -' ifiilifif 4 R . wygmn L ' if gfiitgsiifil fiJ':M'1i .,f ,..A.2m:fi3E 5w5?:z:3::1:- 1 ,,f,1, .'g,.f1t, 5 y wi, X fg if ' S ,'f7ff',iw1'f1?r1i1' f F an H Q H vf'.fa'1-' ' !aQj,QZ.Q,j,Aj.:j755,i'L I 2' X U12 X551 Ma: 9 . X COP VINCENT P. ALCOTT B.E., Ph.M. Mathematics. Social Studie fl PERDOME EDITH ATCHISON B.A., M.A. Language Iunior Red Cross Intramural Sp IMA!! t ! I if Pt QU-f VQJE I' j 4 A54 'Ai X ' . 5416-ff!-5420 L' ' ff ' ' 1 4 affzfgief QA! QM!! KJ M :ff Dow. AR1N L4-A511 gmafb !?!Q4Z ,iafi'ges I of Z'Q4 k urtil ,. Z! .- QQ, 0 CAROLINE I. BARTZ Ph.B., M.A. English MARION C. BROCK B.S.. M.A. Physical Education Y-Teens, Liie Saving Club IRENE M. CARPENTER B.A., M.A. English ARTHUR E. BIDNEY B.Ed., M.Ed. Industrial Arts Buildings and Grounds Committee RAY R. BUTLER B.A., M.Ed. Recreation Youth Center Youth Council BLANCHE E. CHEVILLON B.S., M.A. Language FACULTY PETER COLOSIMO B.A., M.A. CAROLYN CREEMENS BS J f NU! ,SP qv? , Physical Education A Swimming 'X Drama Sqllbs 'KJ Freshman Football ! 5. A117 IQ! Red Cross Water ai' jf ' lp- Lf? fi , f f .4 ' Lf i, , , ' I , gif n L' 1,16 , . . , ,,1 s M ff wi V of Gun, V ll!!! . f iv, A L 3 Q12 -X, ,y f U 6,1 M11 51-lELlEQ7L.DUNfAP V, I nw OHEIINIQREST ,fd B.Ae,f ., Ed.D.' if Bt . Ms. gy Psyqjlmzloqicafsegvicegf C' I 1,356 , Health Y J A1 .,,, nfl! il ig S, -1c5?1E-'ootbagfo' X257 I, MJ A in mph , umxm by H, ,U , M, T ff 3, f f ,X F M ' ' JV ,W ,W f A X L My X34 ,JV ,Sf U ft ,1 MARY' Hfi-fLE1jgI'ffG ,if ALHELENV 4 RRE1i13.fJ E ., .Y I 5 B. ., .Mus.,f Home Ecod? lips JJ jyrc , Dlihsgif Ir. Home Ec. 'W V,.V,'v ju l ir , if? li., gif BOYD GIBBS PAUL GLOD B.S., M.E. B.S., M.S., D in P.E. Mathematics Physical Education Pep Club, Track B Football B Basketball BERNARD D. GREESON B.S., M.A. Speech Stage Crews Football, Freshman Basketball, Track COLLEEN GUTH Ph.B. English ,eg-fi, f' AX! X. g. Q43 aff ' L, ii af - W c o P P E R D o M H7 1' C- Ei, Q ff rj, ky? Hom GENDEBSON , EILEEN HAENSGEN I 'B,S. X B.S., M.A. Physiahljyfducatign Physical Education If ,Go1f, Vollgjbglif' F Leaders' Club, Sports I MD- r may RUTH HALL ELEANOR HAMILTON B.A., M.A. Speech Re-education Q JANE HOLLYMAN BA.. M.A. W' Music l Orchestrc!s AILEEN IAMES B.S., M.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club D D. I ES B.A. En h, o tudies ske otball B.S., M.S. Physical Education Dance Club Junior High Sports L . MARGUERITTE HOUSE B,A., B.M., M.M. F Music Mixed Chorus Girls' Glee Club ELISE IOHPANN E B.S., M.A. Art Dramatic Club, Art Club MARGARET IOSEPH B.A., M.A. Maihematics 12 ACULTY FRANCES KENNEY B.S., M.A. Mathematics, Guidance Placement Counselor MARGARET LARSON B.Ed., M.A. Commercial Iunior Red Cross MABLE MADDEN Ph.B., M.A. English ly,N ei of t Sem.. 1:1 Pg' 1 1 Q MORT C. KOENDERS Ed.B., Ed.M. Industrial Arts MARY LEVERSON B.S. Assistant to Dean ARTHUR MCLEAN B.A., M.A. Social Studies Hi-Y, Civil Defense ,wa as D 7 J r P' i .Xe Ig . I m A1 ml If -J , , B VN W If ' A 1 , A5 ij? ., , A if 4: Q ' v ' ' N - ,J w if K' N rx-X, -.x if s -f' 49 1,47 N ,fl k def' 4 J JANET MILLER Q Lf R. B. NEWHAUSER B.A., M.A. -a C B.S., B.E., M.E. MClih9mCI1iCS X Industrial Arts Copperdome Radio Club WILLIAM O. OLSON ZELMA O01-E B,A,, M.A. B.A., M.A. Mathematics Frosh Football, Basketball English Debate Club . ,W Lfbuv A2 KJ c so ,D so M E Q V, f vw as , f DOROTHY OVIATT B.A., M.A. Social Studies I Y t yur I ki 11 I fgxf, gif ,Cu , . ,D 55: YQHESTER RINKA Q B.s. Social Studies B Basketball FLORENCE RUNDELL B,E.. M.A. Commercial DALE SCHUPPENER B.A., Ph.M. Science DONALD SELLEW B.S., MJ-X. Music A'Cappe1la Choir Boys' Glee Club 1 ,+' , QV, V, e - - MYR ,. jc, Baseball, B Football, , , i .R t V A 1' 4 to V ,2 . , f V N . .f 1 C J V I ' . -If-'I .x Nxt! -, -.1 , -. X 4 HENRY BQTTS 'A I ,A Y B.s.,VeM.s. R J , -5 Comm cgirel q. V . R Commercial, gl 1,1 ,raw ' . MM Cafeteria ,1 ,Mi AQ- t, lord vuzlmf wy- tl. ETHELYN ROBINSON B.A., M.A. Home Economics Home Economics Club RUTH SCHOEN B.S., M.A. Language RICHARD SCIBBY B.A., MA. Mathematics Social Studies Iunior High Sports Track MARY SHEMORRY BJ-X.. M.A. Library 14 F A C U L T Y LINA SPAULDING CARL SIEFERT B.A. B.S., M.Ed. English Lf' Mathematics Dramatic Clubsf, Q JJ, dj' Tennis, Iqtiior High X, I ,- -5: fp il jwggsaeetbt-iii xx L' 351, s ,f In wifi TQEAJX uf' '.-' . ,. ff: by J Y ly' 7 w, ' ' - .I-,' x W xi A -sf' n P! ,f WJVI' -.l ijt' 'ggi ,DJ IIC ij, In J -Lf ,-J Q' , , -CN U3 G3 I , 'T' ,., if 54 N-f gy! Eg! .Lf I f f,.f -4' J SANDY SMITH 7 MARGARET STURR B.M., M.M. B.A., M.A. Music English , Bands, ff MJ Y-Teens , JO' f ' AAO, flow W f,,,f,f,.ff WMI! M WW .14 NORMAN SUCHANEK ERTON SWAN B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. Science Social Studies Radio Clu Ripples Business OTTIS SWIGER English, Social Studies Dramatic Clubs HAROLD WIERKS B.A., M.S. Science Camera Club BERTHA WHITE B.A., MA. English Ripples KURT ZANDER B.A., M.A. Language Cross Country, Track C GEORGE BALTUS B.A. Business Oifice Copperdome Business MARION KUECK Secretary to Dr. Ienson VALERIE MEYER Librarian Assistant JOYCE POTTER B.A. Secretary to Recreation Department MARY IONES B.S., R.N. Health PERDOME MILDRED FOX Secretary to Dr. Logsdon HILDEGARDE MCCORMICK Switchboard Operator MABEL MILLER Attendance Clerk FRANCES WURL Secretary to Dr. Dunlap ALICE MORSE D.H. Health lf 1- ' gamut - x . 4 X4' ' , 4 0 pdf!! o A Q 6,3 4 Q ' Q 5 I I A '.'.V lv- f LUM 2 i Q J It 9 'ld . M! Q 0639 t r ' , N ,Ugg gr, ,,!L'lQfff'5',f I A' w ,ff jg !X f 'yiizfafwwi Qi, If ' 2 K x A 3553 It , if ,,, ' Rib' Z fflgilfrfigf ,ilfclfi-fm iii: , X9-1 2 at 251 WS-YJ R X g -F Xi? 1 .s.5mavwvfff R e Q f K , ai , A Ng i S 5 if W J JLG An opportunity to increase knowledge in ,ft any field is offered to all who will take ' M, MH advantage of it. College preparation and general education is the aim ot the cur- f Q riculum at Shorewood. NWUJ o W 64? K YJ 5 W X? Q All stil entsx-Sxhould be fa- it miliarvyvith t use of the card catalo Q because the my stu . og-I it taught in a fre mex English classes. Y QJ -. , rs t 1 Y XA? rl, X ' QI' xii . QQ Q -eip X 1 XXV -QSNY . X kg: 31k 215 I it Xiu x. xg wi 9 Jfszx 5 US Q t ga? xl OPPERDOME THE LIBRARY Miss Mary Shemorry, our librarian, is assisted in her duties by Mrs. Valerie Meyer. Under their helpful guidance students have no trouble in locating the mate- rials or information which they need. The library with it abun- dance of material contains 13,497 books and 19,746 supplementary texts which are checked out to indi- vidual classes irom a base- ment storeroom. The libra- ry subscribes to seventy- eight magazines and four newspapers. Books range from encyclopedias and technical references to classics and best sellers. CURRICULUM ENGLISH Poetry, drama, the essay, and grammar are the units of senior English, which is 'Q offered as an elective in both semesters of the senior year. Ripples and Speech are alternate courses of this class. Students who desire to express their ideas on paper are given this oppor- tunity in creative writing, which is offered to freshmen and juniors. Twice a year the members of this class pub- lish the Gleam , a supplement sheet of the Ripples. 19 The sophomore English course consists of four units, which include com- munications, the essay, speech, and Shakes- peare. The plays, Iulius Caesar and The Mer- chant of Venice, are studied through the use of phonograph records. CCDP PE RD O M E SPEECH In the speech depart- ment students are given an opportunity to express themselves in all phases of writing and speaking. The members of the pro- ductions class learn and execute various aspects of stage production and management. QW? Writing scripts and direct- ing the assemblies is the re- sponsibility ot the Assembly Training class. One of the most popular programs thus planned is the annual volun- teer assembly which draws talent from the entire student body. As the climax of the course each student presents a lecture recital. ClJR RICIJLLJM LANGUAGES lf we are to be leaders in our world today We must understand the government, history, and language of other countries, so our lan- guage department, under the supervision of Miss Che- villon, offers four years of French and German. Four years of Latin and Spanish are also offered. All of these languages are advantageous for college preparation and are neces- sary in many occupations and professions, such as medicine, journalism, and law. American History, taken by juniors, is the second required course in this department. This class offers a clear understand- ing of the history of these United States and teaches the true mean- ing and importance of citizen- ship. COPPERDOME SOCIAL STUDIES The first step in the three year course of social studies is World History. It is a required course taken by all sophomores and it gives them a back- ground for future study, especially for American history. The senior version of so- cial studies is Problems of Democracy. This subject offers a background of social and economic prob- lems. After finishing this tri-year course the student should have a better under- standing of our country and its place in the World. CURRICULUM CUMMERCE Business Education may have either one of two pur- poses. It prepares an indi- vidual for a vocation and it is valuable for one's per- sonal needs. A year of typing is a prerequisite for stenography. Basic fundamentals are stressed in the beginning courses while the advanced courses lay more em- phasis on increasing speed. 23 In bookkeeping funda- mentals of keeping office accounts as keeping per- sonal records are stressed. The use of various office machines is taught in the Office Practice class. A 1i'Ma Q' Math Essentials is of- fered to juniors and sen- iors and satisfies the requirements for gradua- tion. Ninth grade arithme- tic reviews the funda- mentals of arithmetic, preparing students for future courses in algebra and geometry. COPPERDOME MATHEMATICS Algebra and geometry form an elective sequence offered to fresh- men and sophomores. These courses are required for entrance to most colleges. Upon completing geometry, the student is prepared for advanced mathematics courses. The advanced mathe- matics course offered to juniors and seniors con- sists of Algebra III, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and College Algebra. These subjects are essen- tial to the students who plan a career in any branch of science or engi- neering. CURRICULUM SCIENCE So that all students will become acquainted with the basic scientific principles, general science is a re quired course for freshmen. ln this class they are intro- duced to the various phases of science. Biology, a natural science course, is an elective open to sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors. Students learn how plants and animals live and grow: their class Work is supplemented by field trips and individual investiga- tions. 25 Many students who Wish to study the more advanced fields of science add to their basic knowledge by taking chem- istry and physics in their junior and senior years: then, too, these subjects are good college preparatory courses. To clarify textbook material Various technical and practical experiments are conducted. HOME ECONOMICS Personal attractiveness, color and dress design, and clothing construc- tion are included in the clothing courses offered to all senior high girls. These girls also learn to use leisure time more efficiently as sewing may also be a hobby. COPPERDOME Iuniors and seniors are offered a home economics survey course which in- cludes foods, clothing, in- terior decorating, and fam- ily problems. In the foods course they study nutrition, balanced diets, buying foods wisely, and table dec- oration. The kitchen of the home economics department has been remodeled and mod- ernized. Many new appli- ances were added, among them an automatic clothes washer, dryer, and ironer. In their foods classes the students are being taught the use of these conveni- ences. CURRICULUM INDUSTRIAL ARTS In the Industrial Arts department five courses, taught by Mort Koenders, Arthur Bidney and R. B. Newhauser are offered to all students. These courses include woodworking, art metal shop, mechanical and architectural drafting, and machine shop. After a boy learns the funda- mentals in any class he may progress at his own speed, becoming as pro- ficient in each skill as his abilities permit. COPPERDOM 'Q 6 t F tn t , 'k'- ZTE A' X H XM , Q x l J ,. gi, jg Iii ' ' ' ,f E E PF 4 , 6 1 X fs--:-::-f 4 ' , 3 - J 'f -1 Iv X '1 AX 5 Q X I ' 1 ' :kgggzwggg Q5 : -1 A .WM ART Mobiles, posters, block prints, top animals ceramics are among the many objects pro duced by enthusiastic art students. CURRICULUM Students who play in the band or orchestra, or who wish to do so, take lessons from Sandy Smith or Miss lane Hol- lyman. MUSIC All members of the A'Cappella choir have a weekly voice lesson with Mr. Donald Sellew. Piano lessons are offered by Miss Helen Garrett to all students who wish to take them. Instruction is given one hour Weekly during the period scheduled for physi- cal education. COPPERDOME Physical co-education is a new idea, making life more interesting for all concerned. It was started in both vol- leyball and square dancing. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Vigorous health and increased capacity for the enjoyment of life are the ends which the girls' physical education program strives to achieve. With this in mind, the depart- ment offers baseball, basketball, swimming, Volleyball, soccer, tennis, archery, and bowling. The girls also do exercises and use the trampoline. 'WWW y coPPERDoME DRIVER'S EDUCATION Driver's Education is re- quired of every student, in the hopes of making better drivers for the future. The course is given as close to the stuclen.t's sixteenth birthday as possible. Hav- ing completed this cou.rse, the student is eligible to receive his temporary driver's permit without taking further Written tests. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE By the time a student has finished his fresh- man year he is required to have completed a unit in Vocational Guidance. This class helps him to become acquainted with the various fields of work in which he may be interested. Every senior who does not plan to attend col- lege is required to take a refresher course. This course reviews the occupational trends and gives each student a chance to reevaluate him- self in the light of his high school experiences. CURRICULUM HYGIENE One sixth of the boys physical education time is spent in hygiene. Three phases of Work are covered during a three year period. This year's subject was mental health, the others are first aid and physical health. In addition to first aid, sen- ior girls take a course in Home Nursing. Here they learn how to take care of the sick pro- fessionally and efficiently. Sophomore, junior, and senior girls spend ten to fifteen days each semester studying different phases of health edu- cation. Prevention or early discovery of common diseases, personal hygiene, social dating, marriage and family rela- tions are all discussed. C O PP EIQD O W N I 4 1 HEALTH The Health department sponsors the an- nual T. B. checkup: makes yearly inspection of eyes, ears, teeth, and feet: and checks each returning absentee. 34 , 335 1 1 , Q Q if it r 4 QE? gf? .N is A a 0 Shorewood offers all of its students a chance to participate in a varied sports program. Because of this opportunity stu- dents make many new friends and learn the value of good sportsmanship as well as the spirit of interscholastic competition. ,., ,F ,,. at ,f gf! f -,A 'I it fjgiffxf ,iff-lv I f- Q ggi, M' .!,f A., 1 ll, :1'y,1 I s COPPERDOME Back Row: Ierry Fisher, Dave Rubin, Alan Brown, Bill Schnellbaecher, Ted Rebholz, Rex Robinson, lack Walters, Darell Gage, Ronnie Meyers, Tom Smeltzer, Bob Stenzel, Ray McKeighan, Sam Swansen, Daryl Grober. Second How: lim Whitcomb, Dick Whitehouse, Brad Adair, Dave Lenske, Bill Brynteson, Gary Goldenberg, Warren Litynski, lack Genskow, Ion Daugherty, Pete Strasburg, Ray Iarchow. Front Row: Harley Wahl, Gerry Goldberg, lim Reinke, Ed Hahn, Gene Manning, Don Zach, Dick Geline, Kard Pierce, Tad Wegmann, Don F andre. VARSITY FOOTBALL Coaches Paul Glod, Carl Siefert, and Len Leverson and the Shorewood gridders began the 1953 season in good fashion. On September 19, the Greyhounds sloshed their way to a 19-6 vic- tory over South Milwaukee on a rain soaked field. The Red and Grey demonstrated a power- ful running attack led by halfback Gene Man- ning, who bulled over for two touchdowns, and Harley Wahl, who skirted end for the other. The offensive finesse was lacking the following week when West Allis Central invaded Erickson Field. Central halfbacks continually flashed through holes in the Crimson line during the first half's play. The second half, however, saw the Grey- hounds bounce back with passes from Darell Gage to Ron Meyers and sensational running by Manning, who piled up a total of 150 yards, for a 12-6 victory. Gaining revenge for last year's homecoming defeat, the Greyhounds downed Wauwatosa, 14-2. Manning again was the of- fensive cog, breaking away for several long, decisive gains. The night of October 9 saw the Blue Dukes from Whitefish Bay spoil the Greyhounds' bid to gain the Glory Cup by a 12-6 decision. Dave Rubin sparkled on defense, but a short pass at- tack and a speedy halfback proved to be the foundation of the Bay victory. The following week saw a powerful Waukesha Blackshirt team invade Erickson Field in the Crimson home- coming. Bed and Grey linemen continually nailed Blackshirt passers and runners behind the line of scrimmage, and Gage hit for two touchdown passes, one to Ted Bebholz and an- other to Wahl for a 13-7 team victory. Crim- son championship hopes were dimmed the fol- lowing week when Nathan Hale upset the Red and Grey, 12-7, on a last quarter touchdown pass. In the last home game for eighteen seniors, a rough Cudahy squad ripped off two first quarter touchdowns in what looked like a sure rout. The Crimson combined determination with Dick Whitehouse's running and Gage's passing to deadlock the count at 13 in the third stanza: but a fifty yard Cudahy drive in the final period ended in a touchdown to beat the Greyhounds. 20-13. In the final game of the campaign, the Greendale Panthers defeated an injury-laden North Shore team, 20-0. Manning, for his hard running, was given all- Suburban honors on the Milwaukee Iournal team while Ray Iarchow, Rebholz, and Rubin gained second team honors. Manning, Iarchow, and Rubin were selected on the Milwaukee Sentinel second team. Manning was elected captain of the squad. Other lettermen were ends Bill Brynteson, lack Genskow, Meyers, and lack Walters: tackles Gary Goldenberg, Dave Len- ske, Tom Smeltzer, Bob Stenzel, and Sam Swan- sen: guards Alan Brown, Don Fandre, and Ierry Fisher, center Rex Robinson and punter Bay Mc- Keigham: and backs Gage, Darryl Grober, War- ren Litynski, Wahl, lim Whitcomb, and White- house. Clarence Fehlhaber and Don Nelligan merited their letters for managing the squad. Q M . , ,Q K X 5: fi rx QYYW1 H3 1 -- M. , 2 .sf M3551 NAA-Q of-1:4 .A ges V. , MW WH A whggrgqz. w' iff is , , J , W .W ,gi ll A ' 3' , . f x : A MQW ,x VM 3, F - S553-esp. W- ,, X 'Q Yfiwf sf wwf ,, L: Q an gf H445 Q sn I ME-3:5--V1g:..:.. -.2 .Eze- f i:-:s:... ' ----v---- 51' ..,.,. .::x:f 'E f:::-52, -:- ,.... ---' ...... - ' vm H5':? g5f5 fw- . K .e.nS 5 I 2. 'X f - M... V.. ,v:. 1 .,1.,., 1:2 ,-.yEEwF'l ' f Ji? 37 X, as Q K was-f ,, A, -' 1 .-' :-..: ,.'A ' 1 A A ...,,.. : . . f 1' 7 Sfenzel ? 1 'T 5 , fl, g:, 2 U .... is ia, fied M Nw Isvfaihg COPPERDOME Back Row: Gary Giese, Ed Pohle, Ben Zitron, Dave Dunn, Neal Skumaulz, Mike Green, Dick Klocko, Tony True. Sec- ond Row: lim McE1haney, Dave Schipper, Kard Pierce. Dick Mauger, Tom Corner, Ian Potterveld, Bruce Marshall, Iohn Whaling. Front Row: Tom McCraw, Dave Iordan, Ed Hahn, Mike Wood, Pete Hallock, Iohn Krueger, Dennis Vedder. GB FGOTBALL Coaches Iohn Endres and Bill Gibbs' B squad had an average season this year with a record of three wins and two losses. Starting the season in fine form, the B squad trounced the freshman., 27-0. Many workouts with the varsity produced a team in which spirit ran high, and the jay-vee's decisioned the Bay, 13-7, and Don Bosco in a thriller, 7-6. With three victories under their belt, the team looked forward to their game with Washington's Subs, but the Purgolders proved too strong and shutout the Greyhounds. 19-0. The finale with King was another thriller, but again the city conference produced a stronger opponent, and the Generals won, 19-14. In sum- mary, the season was a good one, and the B squad gained valuable experience for next year. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Under the fine coaching of Bill Olson and Chet Binka, the freshman football squad of 1953 was a fine one. Their record, although a good one, does not completely tell the story. Starting the season in high spirits, the frosh played a hard game, but lost to a powerful B team, 27 to 0. A week later Rufus King's Generals invaded Shorewood and, in a hard fought game, drew a scoreless tie. To round off the season, the junior Greyhounds beat Don Bosco, 13 to Og the rivals from the north, Whitefish Bay, 7 to 0: and the Tigers from East, 14 to 7. The frosh also gained needed experience and knowledge and left no doubt of any shortage of football material for future varsity teams. Back Row: Ron Strauss, Ed Waldeck, Bob Rikkers, Walter Kaufman, Guy Weckesser, Iohn Bjorkholm, Phil Peck. Alan Willis, Ed Gschwind, Lynn Adelman. Third Row: Fred Suran, Chris Swansen, Paul Carey, Tom Bell, Mike Black, Ralph Schultz, Ralph Dixon, Mike Mooney, Burrell Kaufman. Second Row: Erv Lauer, Dave Papermaster, Ier- ry Subeck, Ed Sutherland, Ted Kornblum, Iohn Lee, Bob Zach, Hank Hahn, Bob Bohm. Front Row: Bob Major, Ken Naw- rocki, Ierry Schiesel, Don Orth, Daryl Srneltzer, Dick Seaman, Bill Waters, Bill Schleicher, Fred Bloom, Ken Murphy. I SP O R1'S Back Row: Dave Nelson, Glenn Albrecht, Ronald Wempen, Ian Brukman, Gerald Rusch, Bob Gether, Fred Sampson, Terry Bleck. Second How: Ken Borchardt, Dean Gage, Bill Richards, Fred Leonhardt, Bill Whyte, Bob Coifman, Rod MacGregor. Front Row. Dick Deringer, Iohn Ackerman, Iim Norton, Russ Mueller, Dave Aldrich, Zici Zephries, Art Quinnell, Fritz Callahan. CROSSCOUNTRY The cross-country squad had a better than average season, taking first in the North Shore Invita- tional: third in the State behind Lincoln and South Milwaukee: third in the Suburban behind Wauwa- tosa and South Milwaukee: third in the Whitefish Bay Invitational behind Wauwatosa and Rufus King: and fourth in the Lakeshore meet behind Racine Park, South Milwaukee and Whitefish Bay. The Greyhounds also captured two of four dual meets. For the second consecutive year Coach Kurt Warming up before the Sfafe Meet Zander produced an individual champion. This year Art Quinnell outshone a field of 72 runners for the outstanding achievement. As Quinnell is only a junior, he has an excellent chance of re- peating next year. Quinnell also placed first in the North Shore Invitational, second in the Lakeshore. and third in the Bay Invitational. Another medal winner in State competition was Russ Mueller, who began the season on the B team and through hard work improved to place eighth in the State meet. In his first year on the team Dave Aldrich also per- formed well and placed twentieth in the State and twenty-ninth in the Suburban.. Senior Fred Calla- han placed nineteenth and fifteenth in the State and Suburban, respectively, to help pace the Crim- son to third place in both. Mueller and Aldrich are sophomores and should combine with juniors Quinnell, Dick Deringer, and lim Norton to form a powerful aggregation next year. Deringer and Norton improved greatly this year and should be polished runners by next season. Seniors Bob Gether and George Zephries along with the six mentioned above also received letters for their year's fine showing. 39 COPPERDOME B111 Ehrendreich cmd Rex Robinson, Co-captains Kurt Zoreske and Gil Peters, divers Bob Karnm and Chip Alberts, breczststrokers Bob Swain and Gordon Peterson, freestylers 40 SPORTS Back Row: Coach Colosimo, Martin Mercen, Bob Coifman, Neil Bodendorter, Dex Free, Paul Frederickson, Wally Stolz, Iohn Ackerman, Dave Vinson, Coach Endres. Second Row: Earl Schulz, Gil Peters, Chip Alberts, Bill Ehrendreich, Rex Robinson, Bob Kamm, Gordon Petersen, Bob Swain. Front Row: Norman Christianson, Dave Weber, Irwin Feldman, lim Henderson, Gerhard Bahner, Guy Weckesser, Mike McCullough, Bob Bikkers, Peter Lysne. SWIMMING Coach Peter Colosimo, with the assistance of Coach lohn Endres, guided the 1953-54 team in a season of rebuilding for the future. With only four seniors on the varsity squad, the under- classmen had to carry the load of a stiff schedule. The first meet saw the Shorewood finmen against a strong Boys' Tech team, which over- powered our swimmers, 46-37. In a triangular meet in December, the Colosimomen encoun- tered the two most powerful teams in the Sub- urban conference, Waukesha and Whitefish Bay. Waukesha came out on top with 46 points, followed by the Bay with 39 and Shorewood with 23. Strangely enough the high point of season came early, when the fighting Crimson defeated a confident Wauwatosa squad, 45-38. Alberts, Robinson, Swain, Peters, and the 150 yard med- ley relay team placed first to lead the Grey- hounds to victory. To start the new year out the Crimson lost a heartbreaker to Kenosha, 45-37. Waukesha was next to defeat the Red and Grey in the Blackshirt pool, 52-31. On lanuary 15, at the Cardinal Relays, the Greyhounds succeeded in capturing a tie for sixth place with Pulaski. Swimming against Whitefish Bay and Pulaski. the boys began to show winning form in their in- dividual events, but it was not enough to pro- vide a margin of victory and they lost 51-32, and 50-33. A return match with Waukesha in the home pool proved to be one of the closest meets of the season, for the Colosimomen were nosed out in the last relay to a 46-37 decision. ln the final dual meet of the season, the finmen in- vaded Wauwatosa and were defeated, 53-29. The Suburban meet saw the Crimson show fine form to place fourth. Only Ehrendreich and the 150 medley relay managed to qualify for the state meet, but they gathered enough points to place seventh in a field of thirteen. teams. Although the odds were against them in practically every meet the boys always showed a great deal of determination and fight so, with five returning lettermen and material from a fine B squad, the Greyhounds should make a good showing next year. CGPPERDO BILL BRYNTESON BRUCE MARSHALL DAVE ALDRICH TED REBHOLZ WARREN LITYNSKI JACK WALTERS RONNIE MEYERS DARRELL G AGE BRUCE LARKIN SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT North . . Shorewood Waukesha Iuneau . . East . . . Washington Whitefish Bay . Cedarburg Waukesha Whitefish Bay East . . . North . . Washington Shorewood Iuneau . . Cedarburg Washington Iuneau . . Waukesha East . . SP O RT'S lim Whitcomb. Don Nelligan, Russ Mueller, Dave Aldrich, Bruce Larkin, Bill Brynteson, Marv Elliott, Tom Krueger--Mgr., lack Walters, Coach Iones, Darell Gage. Ted Rebholz, Bruce Marshall, Ron Meyers. Warren Litynski, Iohn Whaling, Harley Mahl. BASKETBALL When basketball rolled around this year, a new coach, Dave Iones, set upon his task of introducing the fast break style of basketball to Shorewood. The new brand of ball had not yet been perfected when the schedule opened with the traditional Thanksgiving Eve game with East, and the Tigers downed the Crimson, 64-47. Center lack Walters led Greyhound scorers with 17 points. Two nights later Rufus King fell before the Red and Grey onslaught by a 60-37 margin. The conference opener saw the Ionesmen demonstrate an aggressive brand of ball, but when the five Red and Grey starters fouled out, South Milwaukee sped to a 67-51 victory. The Greyhounds took the court a night later to hand out a 60-43 trouncing to Whitefish Bay. Con- tinuation of conference play saw a well-polished Waukesha team defeat the Crimson, 68-44. In what was to be their best game of the campaign, the Greyhounds upset West Milwaukee, 74-58. Bruce Larkin and Bill Brynteson paced the North Shoreans with 22 and 18 points respectively. The Redmen easily overpowered West Allis Central, 68-49. Opening the new year's play, the Crimson tipped Nathan Hale, 53-52, on Warren Litynski's free throw in the last five seconds. The Red Raiders of Tosa humbled the Grey- hounds, 83-59. First place Cudahy's defense was instrumental in defeating the North Shoreans, 54-43. In a thriller the Red and Grey edged South Milwaukee, 70-69, in a double overtime. ln the remaining tilts the Greyhounds whipped Cen- tral, 90-54, and Hale, 51-44, but lost to Waukesha, 87-60, and West Milwaukee, 76-57. Our Grey- hounds dropped their first round game of the Regionals to North, 53-441 and were nipped, 76- 75 by Washington, in which game Darell Gage led the Crimson with 22 points. Bruce Larkin, for his deadly shooting ability, was named to the second string all-Suburban squad. COPPERDOME Back Row: Gunther Weil, Pete Strasburg, Dick Brennan, Brad Adair, Tom McCraw, Iohn Uselding, Pete Hallock, Iohn Krueger, Sam Swansen, Russ Mueller, Les Aspin, Ed Pohle, Dick Kaimann. Front Row: Ben Zitron, Shelly Dorf, Ronny-Mgr., Coach Gibbs, Dean Gage-Mgr., Dave Dunn, Ian Potterveld. HBB BASKETBALL Under the guidance of Coach Bill Gibbs, the B team had a fine record, winning twelve games out of seventeen. Starting the season in fine form, the Iayvees beat King and East, 42-35 and 44-39: then won over Whitefish Bay, West Milwaukee, Greendale, Central, Cudahy, Wau- kesha, and Wauwatosa, and dropped close games to Hale, South Milwaukee, and West Milwaukee. The outstanding games were with Tosa and Waukesha when the Iunior Grey- hounds whipped highly favored opposition, 46- 35 and 57-56. Using an offense patterned after that of Coach Iones' team, the squad is well prepared for next year's varsity play. F RESHMEN In his first year of freshman coaching, Coach William Olson produced a team that deserves much praise. Their final record was six wins and three losses. They beat St. Roberts, Don Bosco twice, Whitefish Bay, South Milwaukee, and Rufus King. The Greyhounds lost to the Bays, Hawthorne, and Lutheran. All in all, the frosh showed themselves to be ready and willing to step into the shoes of the outgoing B team. Back How: Coach Olson. Lynn Adelman, Paul Dahl- burg, Chris Swansen, Ed Wal- deck, Mike Mooney, Bob Zach, Ronny Strauss, Ken Murphy, Steve Rubin-Mgr. Front Row: Bill Walters, Ralph Dixon. Bert Berkwich, Dick Seaman, Iohn Lee, Fred Malver, Bob Major. SP O RT S Bock Row: A1Brown. Gene Manning. Darryl Diamond, lack Genskow, Bill Winter, Dave Lenske. Front Row: Rex Robinson, Tom Smeltzer, Don Frerk, Wally Rojahn, Ice Herzberg. VOLLEYBALL With a record of thirteen wins and fourteen losses, Ole Gunderson's volleyball team ot 1954 experienced an average season. Probably the outstanding aspects ot the year were the Greendale and West Milwaukee games in which the team shut out the opposition 3-0. The Hale and South Mil- waukee games were- also very good as the Grey hounds took Hale, 2-1, and lost a close match to South Milwaukee, 2-l. Waukesha continued its volleyball reign by taking the sub- urban championship. Shore- Wood's play earned them a fourth place rank, with ten teams competing. With half of the squad underclassrnen and with the apparent increase of interest in the sport next year's season should be even better. y 45 COPPERDO 1953 Spring Track SP O RT S 'Y . Back Row: Schuyler Rector, Dale Koch Cmgrj, Gunther Weil, Bob Coifman, Iohn Gifford, Dick Schuloff, Mike Mooney, Mike Wood, Daryl Smeltzer, Darryl Diamond, Dick Bacher, Ierry Fisher, Chris Swansen, Hugh Beuscher, Dick Seaman. Third Row: Gary Goldenberg, Dick Whitehouse, Don Vick, Ion Daugherty, Sam Swansen, Gordie Peterson, Coach Gibbs. Second Row: Coach Endres, Doug Ienson, Dick Deringer, Iohn Ackerman, Bruce Marshall, Fred Leonhardt, Coach Scibby. Front Row: Ierry Busch, Iim Norton, Fritz Callahan, George Zephries, Iohn Loppnow, Ion Olson, Tom Krueger. TRACK With the spirited guidance of Bill Gibbs, new head coach, a renewed interest in track devel- oped this year. Working with a nucleus of last yea1 s lettermen, some new medium distance prospects, and some new field event men, Coach Gibbs' squad improved greatly throughout the year and started what should be the revival of the track prestige of Shorewood. The introduc- tion of the Shorewood Relays which were held May l proved to be one of the major events of the season. Eleven schools entered teams and provided outstanding examples of track prowess. Shorewood's Distance Medley team which won their event, plus a second place in the Sprint Medley, thirds in the 880 relay and shot-put events, and fourth in the high hurdles, gave the Greyhounds a fifth place standing. Kurt Zander, Dick Scibby, and Iohn Endres, assistant coaches, have made the distance and field events much stronger and have begun Shorewood's bid to be a stronger contender for the Suburban track crown. Particularly outstand- ing during the season was the two mile relay team, which, at the suburban indoor meet at Baker Field House, proved itself as one of the best in the conference by Winning the 24 lap relay which is equivalent to almost two miles. Although track is mainly an individual effort, Coach Gibbs has instilled a team interest with the emphasis of strong relay teams, which in turn have given the squad the determination to raise Shorewood to its former place as a track power. COPPERDOME Back Row: Bruce Larkin, lack Walters, Darell Gage, Rex Robinson. Front Row: Howard Kaye, Warren Litynski, Bert Berkwich. TENNIS The 1954 tennis squad, coached by Carl Seifert, and paced by veteran lettermen, Bruce Larkin, number one singles: Warren Litynski, number two singles: Darell Gage and lack Walters, singles and doubles players: and Rex Robinson, a double play- ' er, were strong contenders for Suburban Conference laurels. Rounded out by a group of fine underclass prospects, Billy Kern and Dick Kaimann, sophomores: and Burt Berkwich, freshman: the team got off to a fast start by Winning its first three conference matches by shutouts, and hold- ing a strong Ianesville team to a 6-6 tie. The toughest competition in the Suburban Conference came from Whitefish Bay and Wawautosa which always prove to be the deciding meets in the conference race. In addition to their conference foes, the net- ters faced top state teams from Manitowoc, Neenah, and West Bend, and tackled Coun- try Day, MUS, and several city conference teams. The last two weekends the Crimson competed in the WIAA State meet. 48 SPORTS y Back Row: Richard Ramstack, lim Horst, Tom McCraw, Marv Elliott, Ioe Herzberg, Lynn Aclleman. Front Row: Tom Lenken, George Weinhagen, Ierry Perlstein, Ierry Dorf, Maury Howard. Charles Cook. GOLF Many hours of practice must go into this sport before one emerges a good golfer. Drives without hooks and slices, Wood shots from the fairway, ironshots, and accurate putting are the fundamentals that must be mastered to enable an athlete to make low scores on the various courses. One senior and a flock of underclassmen shot good scores this year to paint a bright picture for the future. Iunior Marv Elliott, only returnee, sophomore Tom McCraW, and freshman Lynn Adle- man led the squad in its first six matches. In addi- tion senior Ierry Dorf, jun- iors Iim Horst and Ierry Perlstein, and freshman Dick Ramstack shot very well. Coach Ole Gunder- son's Greyhound teemen met such strong teams as Wauwatosa, Racine Park, Racine Horlick, Marquette High, Whitefish Bay, and Hartford besides compet- ing in the annual Subur- ban and State meets. With only two seniors graduating from this year's team, the prospects for the future continue bright. 49 C O PP EIQD O M E Back Row: Torn Messenbrink, Wayne Heidel, lim Whitcomb, Gene Manning. Third Row: Tom Smeltzer, Harley Wahl, Don Zach, Ted Bebholz. Second Row: Russ Mueller, Dave Dunn, Don Nelligan. Dennis Schober, Ron Meyers. Front Row: Iim Reinke, Bill Spitz. Dave Lenske, Glenn Albrecht. BASEBALL With seven returning lettermen and sev- eral promising newcomers Coach Chester Rinka fielded a baseball team that was destined to have a fairly successful season. Playing such formidable opponents as Cus- ter, Washington, South, Messmer, West Bend, Racine Park, Racine Horlick, and Port Washington, the Greyhounds played a full schedule during the regular season after which they played in the Wisconsin State Baseball Tournament. Russ Mueller, Ted Rebholz, Dennis Scho- ber, and Tom Smeltzer headed the out- fieldersp and the infield positions were played by Wayne Heidel, Gene Manning, Bonny Meyers, lim Reinke, Harley Wahl, and Don Zach. Dave Lenske and Iim Whit- comb shared the bulk of the catching duties, and Dave Dunn assisted as the third capable receiver. Leading moundsmen were righthanders Glenn Albrecht, Ray McKeighan, and Don Nelligan. Only seven players will graduate, and judging by the underclassmen Who will return, baseball prospects look bright for Shorewood in years to come. 50 ORTS A season for every sport cr sport for every man COPPERDOME GIRLS SPORTS Those girls who are enthusiastic about sports may join the Girls Sport club which meets after school. Captains are elected and teams organized for each type of sport played. vw 9 ,. P O RT S LEADER? CLUB Front Row: Nancy Hart- ing, Maxine Weisieldt, Nan Vinson, Elfreda Hai- ner, Stacy Lyle. Back Row: Peggy Howard, Betty Craig, lanet Pratt, Marjorie Laupp, Barbara West. The Leaders' club is composed of about thirty girls who have been out- standing leaders in their physical education classes. All of the mem- bers of this group serve by acting as leaders and referees Wherever needed. LEADERS CLUB Front Row: IacLynn Wolters, Nikki Weiss, Ruth Esty, Sally Bain, Ioan Seltzer. Back Row: Iudy Wagner, Phyliss Leonhardt, Beverley Pa- chefsky, Carolyn Rapkin. Susan Hubbard. COPPERDOM Basketball is one of the many activities enjoyed in Girls Sports and in Leaders' Club. Under the direction of Miss Eleanor Hamilton, with Nan Vinson as pres- ident, Dance Club pre- pares for their annual spring assembly in which every member has an opportunity to par- ticipate. Winners and runners-up in the annual Tennis Tournament were lean Boder, doubles runner-up: Carolyn Rapkin, singles and doubles champion: Ioy Sckickel, doubles champion and singles runner-up, and Ann Lee, doubles runner-up. 54 ! S, Co'- QA5 W X fe W? awww 19. 1,1 jj A25 fa J Jn ew! M PM JW . we 5, , A3561 by My C fy LW WS , W e Wye hing to satisfy every interest. M us1c, d ' joumcxlis ' e' each has ! pI the Shor d p g . The council is made u P of a representative from each homeroom and ma- jor school organization. COPPERDOME STUDENT COUNCIL Officers of the Student Council were president lack Genskow, vice-presi- dent Gene Manning, re- cording secretary Hilary Gregory, and executive secretary Anne Tagge. Miss Linda Was faculty adviser for the board and Council. Among other problems considered this year has been that of promoting better relationship be- tween suburban schools. With this end in View the councils of Wauwatosa. Whitefish Bay, and Shorewood promote the Tri-School Dance. Wau- watosa's council spon- sored the dance this year and it was enjoyed by all. CO-CURRICU STUDENT COURT An example of student government in action is the Student Court. Cases are brought before the judge, Gene Manning, and his as- sistants Ted Rebholz and Gordon Petersen, by the Hall Monitors and members of the Buildings and Grounds Committee. LARS BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Keep off the grass is the chant of the Buildings and Grounds Committee. This group of volunteers, with Fred Sachse as presi- dent is organized to keep the campus neat and or- derly and to supervise civil disaster and fire drills. HALL MONITORS Members of the sopho- more, junior and senior classes volunteer for posi- tions on the Hall Monitor staff. Mr. Stolz is the ad- viser and Dick Retzlaff headed the group as the 1953-1954 president. COPPERDOME YOUTH COUNCIL Youth Council, under the supervision of Mr. But- ler, is one of the three student governing bodies of the school. The Council is divided into a number of committees which plan our programs for the Youth Centers and take care of the finance, equipment, personnel, rules, publicity and patroling. Feeling that the Junior High and Fresh- men are a definite part of our school and the Youth Center, the Council this year voted them represen- tation at the meetings. C O -C UIQR IC Ul.A YOUTHQCENTER The Youth Center is always a lively place whenever stu- dents have free time, for While they are present activity never ceases. In the morning While some study, others listen to the ever popular juke box. The noon hour is a busy time for the soda fountain which is managed by the Youth Coun- cil under direction of Mr. But- ler. After school students bowl or play ping-pong, making use of the Wonderful facilities the Youth Center offers. l 59 COPPERDOME SOCIAL CHAIRMEN This organization is com- prised of representatives from each senior high home room. Under the leadership of Mrs. Edith Mae Smith, and With Sally Neubauer as head Social Chairman, they planned most of the social events of the school year. GREYHOUND GUIDES The Greyhound Guides is a group Whose duty is to help new students and visitors to become ac- quainted with the school. Nan Vinson was the 1954 president and Mrs. Smith is the faculty adviser. LA PPERDO CO-CURRICUL A,CAPPELLA CHOIR The Choir under the direc- tion of Donald Sellew consists of the A and B choirs which practice separately but per- form together. The Christmas play, the Winter Holiday Fes- tival, an assembly, a pre- lecture concert, and the Spring Festival are the occa- sions at which the group makes a public appearance. CCDP PEIQD O M E BAND Under the direction of Sandy Smith, the band had a full calendar. They played and marched at the football games, and the pep band provided the music for the basketball games. They gave an assembly program and, to- gether with the other music organiza- tions, attended a concert in Chicago and toured Northwestern University on the annual Music Trip. C O -C UIQR IC Ul.A ORCHESTRA Orchestra offers all students inter- ested in serious music an opportunity to play together in an organized group. An annual assembly and a part in the Winter Music Festival are among the major performances pre- sented by the orchestra under the direction of Miss Iane Hollyman. CO PPERDOME . gfgggiifa fg- ., Q. ETFD PAN A mlb Q 49454 wg Q Sirfames Barrie N' 66 5 3 if :' RICUL ARS SPIN Feb 7.64 ease 41 vigil 3151355 if : . . f l' ' ' COPPERDOME HI-Y Hi-Y officers for 1953- 1954 were Glenn Albrecht president, Bob Stenzel vice-president, Fred Calla- han secretary, cmd Bob Sanderson treasurer. Mr. Arthur McLean was their dviser in the numerous rojects they carried out uring the year. The best known Hi-Y project is the annual Penny Drive, which this year broke all previous records with 344026. The annual Faculty-Hi-Y basketball game was played and the boys entertained a group of orphans at Peter Pan . CO-CURRICUL A Y-TEENS Y-Teens is a service organi- zation dedicated to help the needy and designed to aid the girls to become better citizens. The proceeds of the annual Can Dance were distributed to needy families in Shorewood at Thanksgiving and small favors were made for the Chil- dren's Hospital at Christmas All this was carried out under the leadership of their presi- dent, Kathy Riebeth, and their advisers, Miss Brock and Miss Sturr. 'P' if 0 5 i CABINET Betty Craig, Betty Alcott, Nan Vinson, Ieannette Hummel Carolyn Friend, Kathy Riebeth, Charlotte Seaman, Sandi Laskin Mary I-Xrmbruster, Margie Hubbard, Ianet Pratt. Ei C , COPPERDOME PROM Stairway to the Stars provided the theme of the 1953 Iunior Prom held on the beautiful evening ot May 16. Spar- kling stars hanging from overhead and tragrant garden scenes added to the dreamy mood as prom goers ascended stairs in the grand march which helped create an illusion of climbing to the stars. Ronny Doby's orchestra provided the musical background, and refresh- ments were served irom gaily decorated carts. Always the biggest dance of the year, it was truly the very best. CO-CURRICULARS SENIOR PLAY The 1953 senior class ploy Mr. Bcrrry's Etch- ings was presented May 22 ond 23. This humorous satire on counterfeiting and philan- thropy Wots ably given and Well received. HOMECOMING Highlight of the fes- tive homecoming Weekend was the Greyhounds' 13-7 up- set victory of Wauke- sha. As in the past, the weekend activities started with the after- noon assembly and pre-game parade. So- cial Chairmen won the traveling trophy, which was presented to the school organi- zation with the best decorated car. Climax of the Weekend was the Glod-Hopper, the homecoming dance, which was attended by alumni, faculty, and students. LA CHRISTMAS Ioyeux Noel, Frohliche Weihnach- ten, Felix Natividad, it's Christmas time at Shorewood! The play, the Alumni Tea, the dance, and the gaily decorated halls all add to the joyous Christmas atmosphere. C O PP EIQD O M.E CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleader squad was made up of four juniors and three seniors. The jun- iors were Helen Kashou, Carol Sedgwick, Iean Anderson, and IacLynn Wolters, while the seniors were lane Schneider, Judy Wagner, and Valerie Shaw. The squad began their year under the guid- ance of Miss Virginia Oldenberg, who was succeeded by Ottis Swiger. PEP CLUB The newly organized Pep Club was a great success this year. It undertook the task of re- placing the former club which had failed because of lack of cooperation among the juniors and seniors. With Nancy Harting as president and Mr. Gibbs as adviser, the freshmen and sopho- mores helped the cheerleaders and student body by being an organized cheering section. They purchased red and grey jerseys which were worn on the days of major athletic events as well as at the games. A dance for its members, with the B basketball team as guests, was the one social event sponsored by the Pep Club. , 4 d CO-CURRICULARS Back Row: Mike Laikin, David Blatt- ner, Steve Porter, Ronald Wempen, David Papermaster, William Searle, Edward Pozorski, David Schwartz, Iohn Stark, Bob Coifman. Front How: Lee Pittenger, Lyle Weber, Ray Retz- laff, Gerry Goldberg, Paul Frederick- son. DEBATE CLUB The Debate club met once a Week under the sponsorship of Miss Oole, with Ray Retzlaff as president. The members prepared their cases on the proposition: Resolved, that the President of the United States be elected by direct vote of the people. They tested these cases by partici- pating in practice debates at the University of Wisconsin Extension, Sheboygan, and West Allis Central. The official team which consisted of Ray Retzlaff, Gerry Goldberg, William Searle, and David Blattner, participated in the regional tournament held at West Bend in February. RADIO CLUB With Gil Peters as president and Mr. Suchanek the new adviser, Radio club has experienced many changes. Of the fifteen active members, five have their ham licenses: they are Tom Embach, Lee Bahr, Bob Ochsner, Iohn Kreznar, and Gil Peters. The club has changed the con- Back Row: Neal Heimbecker, Mr. Sucha- nek, Gilbert Peters, Leland Bahr, Hugh Beuscher, Tom Embach, Earl Scholz, Robert Hanke, John Kreznar. Front How: Bob Coifman, John Zimmermann, Tom Roberts. Robert Ochsner Fred Callahan ' 5442? Wfffif trol system, added three new antennas, a new receiver, transmitter, and a new beam which helped them to keep in touch with Dr. Iensen While he Was on his trip to Germany. Ten junior high boys are studying to prepare for member- ship next year. A.. COPPERDOME Civil Defense and Red Cross are important to Shorewood students during peacetime as well as during war. Through social dancing during the noon hours, freshmen learn to know each other better and become more experienced in the social graces. Trees for Tomorrow and the Tree Planting Day were expeditions made by members of science classes. 76 CO-CURRICULARS CAMERA CLUB Camera Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Wierks, furnishes the pictures used by the Copper- dorne and Ripples. In addition to the members pictured the club consists of Fred Callahan, lay Kaufman, lim Levin, Iim Neuhaus, Michael Neuman, Ken Pierick, Tom Roberts, Walter Schmidt, Robert Schultz, and Don Waraska. Ed Pozorski and Edwin Leidel are among those who Dennis Blanke and Fred Leonhardt carry out many of the routine assign- p ments. prepare the hypo solution. Ion Engel, a veteran photographer, shows Marty Mercen and lim Morrill some tricks of the trade. 77 COPPERDOME THE RIPPLES The Bipples with Miss Ber- tha White, advisor, cmd Ralph Iackson, editor-in- chief, had a most capable staff. It was headed by asso- ciate editor Hilary Gregory. managing editor Iay Kauf- man, and business manager Eunice Frindell. CO-CURRICULARS COPPERDOME Copperdome staff Works in coopera- tion with the 'Camera Club and business. It is made up of juniors and seniors who are willing to do much work without credit. This year's staff of twenty-five members was under the direction of Anita Vedder, editor-in- chief, and Miss Ianet Miller, adviser. 79 COPPERDO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Row: Paul Fehlhaber, Glenn Albrecht, Robert Stenzel, Sam Swansen, Rex Robinson, Gordon Peterson, William Brynteson, Gene Manning, Iack Genskow. Third How: David Vinson, Ralph Iackson, David Pip- korn, Phyllis Leonhardt, Ianet Pratt, Robert Temkin, Eleanor Hewitt, Lois Craig, Elizabeth Alcott, Ben Zitron. Second Row: Betty Craig, Charlotte Seaman, Peggy Howard, Anita Vedder, Kathleen Reibeth, Carolyn Friend, Nellie Pearson, Lisa Wickman, Marjorie Hubbard, Marie Kleinhammer. Front Row: Sally Neubauer, Karen Kaimann, Nan Vinson, Sandra Laskin, Iane Orth, Ruth Esty, Mary Sonn, Hilary Gregory, Carol Lee. QUILL AND SCROLL Back Row: Robert Sanderson, Robert Stenzel, Gene Manning, Rex Robinson, William Brynteson, Paul Fehl- haber, Ion Engel. Third Row: Lois Craig, Betty Craig, Diane Schneider, Ralph Jackson, Ken Pierick, Kath- leen Carnachan, Kathleen Reibeth. Second Row: Marie Kleinhammer, Peggy Howard, Lee Pittenger, Eliza- beth Alcott, Anita Vedder, Eunice Frindell, Dolores Harger. Front Row: Sally Neubauer, Nan Vinson, lane Orth, Sandy Laskin, Hilary Gregory. Karen Kaimann. 80 X 1 1 I, . . ., ff f. KQV' .Ni 1. , 0 xx.' 'X' x , , I x l gh' The character ot a school is not determined by its buildings and classrooms, but by its students. Shorewood is the great place it is because all remember that it is impor- tant to be able to get along with others. Another thing, Shorewood is just big enough so that it is always possible to make another friend. s Q nw 0767, u V5flf07'P' Wfiwfw ,W nl. A 4' I 5 4 ,ff-w -,,vj+ '1-,.-f, f ' A ' 1 ' 1 - ' A I-V-. ,.., ' ff if J' J gl 'ff 3 if J A , IA is 1- M W te' in ,5sin'l 'ffm' f 'lf an If I 1 ' S! A M v ' A ,rt f'.34 '1 , fufffijfipfufjf ' fs. W- ,J x, ' if ni 1, , I F , 1 Q' -rf r'Y 'lfs CCPPERDOME GLENN ALBRECHT Glenn was an active member of Dramatic club for four years. A real baseball fan, he earned three letters as pitcher. Three years of Square Dance and Hi-Y, with the Hi-Y presidency in his senior year, plus two years each of Hall Monitors, Student Council and Letterman's club, and one year of Copperdome completed Glenn's activities. ELIZABETH ALCOTT A member of Mixed Chorus for two years, Betty joined Dramatics as a junior and became leading lady in Pyg- malion. She was active in Home Ec club for four years, Y-Teens and Square Dance club for three, and completed her program with Ripples, Copperdome staff and Hall Monitors. Election to National Honor Society climaxed her junior year. PATRICIA ALSHULER Pat, a four year member of Mixed Chorus, was also active for three years in Sports club and Square Dance club. Social chairman and Water Ballet in her sophomore year, followed by Hall Monitors, Red Cross, Y-Teens and Leaders' club in her junior and senior years rounded out the program for active Pat. NANCY ANDERSON Nance was a member of Home Economics and Square Dance clubs for three years, while Sports, Dramatics, and Pep club kept her busy for two. She took an active part in Youth Council, Hall Monitors, Student Council, and Y-Teens. Her future lies in art which she classifies as her hobby and favorite subject. ANNETTE ARNE Annette's main interest at Shorewood was the Home Economics club, of which she was a member for three years. Her only other co-curriculars in her sophomore year were Dramatic club and Y-Teens. Nettie undoubtedly will utilize her hobby of art in her future career as a beauty operator. ELMER BACHER Dramatic club was the activity Elmer joined when he entered Shorewood from North Suburban Lutheran School. This co-curricular was again Elmer's choice in his sopho- more year. Elmer's favorite subject. woodshop, and his hobby, working with cars, should contribute to his future success as a farmer. MARY ANN BAEHMANN When Mary Ann entered as a freshman from Calvary Lutheran, she joined Sports and Glee clubs. None of our co-curriculars caught her fancy as a sophomore, but as a junior she participated in Y-Teens. In her senior year she switched her interest to Home Economics club. Her outside interests include collecting records and sewing. ROSE BALISTRERI After entering Shorewood High from Saint Roberts as a sophomore, Rosie didn't seem to find any co-curriculars that suited her. In her spare time she enjoyed collecting records and horseback riding. Rosie's favorite subject is shorthand which will help her a great deal in the future for she plans to do office work. SENIORS STEVE BALISTRERI Steve can really be called one of Shorewood's old timers since he has attended the Shorewood schools from the first grade through the twelfth. In his freshman year Steve joined band and. seeming to enjoy this co-curricular, he continued it during his sophomore cmd junior years. DIANE BALLMER Diane has participated in a variety of co-curriculars since she entered Shorewood from Fox Point School. Dramatic and Sports clubs held her interest for three years. Y-Teens for two years, and Social Chairmen and Hall Monitors for one year each. In her junior year she added Square Dance club and continued it as a senior. RALPH BARNES Entering in 1950 from Maple Dale School, Ralph devoted his spare time for three years to his hobby of photography. Finally, in his senior year, he found time to join Pep Club. Spanish is Ralph's favorite and it is in this field that he plans to major while in college. DONALD BATH When Don entered Shorewood High as a freshman from School District No. 10 he didn't find time to participate in any co-curriculars but, as a sophomore, he joined Dramatic club. Then during the next two years he kept busy with activities associated with his hobby of cars and racing. ELFRIEDE BAUER Si-ziggy entered Shorewood from Riverview Grade School as a freshman. Glee club was the co-curricular which oc- cupied her time during her first year here. However. her interest changed and Dramatic club caught her attention, so she joined that activity but dropped it at the end of her junior year. IOAN BAZELON When Ioanie entered from Richards School she found Dramatic club to her liking and so she participated in this co-curricular for three years. As a sophomore she added Square Dance club and Hall Monitors to her schedule. She remained in Square Dance club during her junior year and added Y-Teens as a senior. HELMUT BERKE In Ianuary, 1951. Helmut came to the United States with his family from Augsburg, in the Bavarian section of Ger- many. Before entering Shorewood he spent a year in the Lannon and Browning Schools learning English. Helmut found time in his junior and senior years to include Mixed Chorus in his full schedule. PAMELIA BEST Pam looked over our list of co-curriculars when she en- tered as a freshman and she just naturally joined Riding club, as her hobby is horseback riding. She didn't find any other co-curriculars to suit her fancy as a sophomore, but she joined Dramatic club the' next year and continued it while a senior. IUDY BETHKE When Iudy entered Shorewood from Fox Point School as a freshman she got right into the act by joining Dramatic club, where she remained through her senior year. Two years of Sports club cmd Y-Teens cmd one year of Home Ec club helped to make Iudy a very busy girl. JANET BIERMAN Most of Ianet's spare time was occupied by her hobbies of art and sports. Nevertheless she found time to participate in various co-curriculars, including Student Council. Hall Monitors, Dramatic club, Modern Dance club, and Square Dance club. To further her skill Ianet intends to enter an art school after graduation. RUTH BORCHART Ruth came to Shorewood as a freshman from Maple Dale School. During the next three years Shorewood's co-curricu- lars did not interest her as much as her favorite subject, math. and her hobby of both watching and participating in sports. As a senior, however, she found time to serve as a Hall Monitor. IAMES BORCHERT Iim entered from Fifth Street School as a freshman and joined Dramatic club, which held his attention for one year. During his junior and senior years he sang with the Mixed Chorus and he worked with Building and Grounds Commit- tee as a senior. lim enjoys hunting, fishing, swimming, and ice skating. COPPEREDOME MARVIN BORNGESSER Ed came to Shorewood as a freshman from Fox Point School. In line with his hobby of photography, he joined Camera club and continued as a member when a sopho- more. Mixed Chorus benefited from his fine tenor voice during his junior and senior years. Edd plans to join the Navy after graduation. IUDY BORNSTEIN Dramatic club! Home Economics club! Hall Monitors! Square Dance club! All these and more were the activities Iudy participated in as a loyal Shorewoodite. Iudy twirled through Square Dance club as a sophomore and added Pep club and Y-Teens to her already busy schedule in her senior year. Sports occupied Iudy's spare time. HOWARD BROWN Howard sang in Mixed Chorus for four years and proved his executive ability as president of that organization when a junior. As home room president he served on Student Council during his sophomore and junior years. He partici- pated in Standards Committee and track for two years and swimming for one. WALTER BROWN Wally entered Shorewood from Riverview School. In his freshman year he spent most of his time getting acquainted with the school and fellow classmates, but he did find time to join Dramatic club as a sophomore. He continued his interest in dramatics throughout his junior and senior years, adding Hall Monitors and Halls Committee. SENIORS BARBARA BRUNER Bruno joined Sports club during her freshman year, and her blond curls could be seen bobbing around the square dance floor for two years. Barbara evidently likes music for she was a member of Mixed Chorus for two years and has an outside interest in jazz. She anticipates a career in cosmetology. ROBBIE BRUSBERG Upon arrival from Browning School in 1950 Robbie started his four year musical career as a clarinetist in the band and orchestra. Radio club for three years and Hall Monitors for two rounded out Robbie's co-curricular program. In his spare time he likes to fish and try to invent new gadgets. WILLIAM BRYNTESON Four years of football and basketball and three of tennis kept Bill busy as an athlete. Four years of A'Cappella Choir, during one of which he was president: three in Hi-Y and Hall Monitors: and two of Copperdome, Social Chair- men, Red Cross, Letterman's club, and vice-presidency of his class: prove Bill an active student. IANICE BUDZISZ Ianice came from St. Francis Grade School and as a fresh- man chose Dramatic club as her co-curricular. She remained in this club for three years and belonged to Square Dance club as a sophomore, junior and senior. To help promote school spirit Ianice joined Pep club during her junior year. FREDERICK CALLAHAN Shorewood's answer to Einstein found time for many of our co-curriculars. Four years of Camera club. along with two of Cross Country, Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, Square Dance and Letterman's club. and one each of Pep club, Radio club. track, and Ripples kept Fritz busy when he wasn't working on his scientific theories. KATHLEEN CARNACHAN Kathy is an ambitious girl who entered S.H.S. as a sopho- more and hopped right on the band wagon. For three years she was loyal to Sports, Dramatic, and Square Dance clubs. When a senior she branched out and joined Social Chairmen, Y-Teens and Hall Monitors. Modeling took up Kathy's leisure time. NANCY CIESLEWICZ Nancy entered Shorewood in 1951 as a sophomore from Girls Tech. She ranks very high scholastically in her class, and therefore has found no time for co-curriculars. In her leisure time out of school Nancy enjoys reading, dancing. and movies. Upon graduating from Shorewood Nancy plans to become a stenographer. THOMAS CLARK Tom's interest in high school conformed directly with his hobby of music. As a freshman he showed his ability with his French horn in both the Band and Orchestra and these co-curriculars remained his favorites for four years. Another of Tom's musical activities is collecting records outside of school. COPPERDOME RONA COHEN Rona wasted no time in joining corcurriculars when she entered Shorewood. As a ireshman she participated in Dramatic club, Sports, Social Chairmen. and Home Economics club. Four years of dramatics, three of Square Dance club and Hall Monitors, and two of Pep club made up Rona's program. DANIEL COTTRELL Dan is one of those boys who have been with us since his days at Atwater. As a junior he enjoyed Square Dance club and so he remained in it during his senior year. He lists hunting, fishing, and auto mechanics as his hobbies and plans to go to a trade school for painters next year. IUDY COBY Modern Dance club was Iudy's first co-curricular when she entered from Green Tree School as a freshman. Her favorite season must be winter for she has been interested in skiing for the past three years. As a sophomore and junior she was a member of Pep club, and she joined Sports club as a senior. ELIZABETH CRAIG Four years of Sports club and three of Leaders' club show that Betty's interest is in sports. She proved herself a leader in Y-Teens, Choir, Pep club. Square Dance club, and Hall Monitors for three years. Presidency oi Home Ec club and a semester in Student Council rounded out her program. LOIS CRAIG Yes, here's another Craig girl. Lois. who was also active in Leaders' club and Sports club. She had time to sing in A'Cappella choir, to be a Hall Monitor, and serve in Youth Council, Y-Teens, and Pep club. In her senior year Lois was re-elected to Youth Council as a member at large. MARILYN CREGO Millie came to Shorewood High from Lake Bluff in 1948. During her freshman year she was a member of Dramatic club and a Red Cross representative. As a sophomore she continued in Dramatic club and also served as a Hall Moni- tor. Mixed Chorus was her main interest during her senior year. PATRICIA CURRO Pat entered Shorewood from St. Roberts in 1951. As a sophomore she joined Square Dance club, but after that she spent her time concentrating on her favorite subjects ol art and English. Her leisure moments are spent listening to her collection oi records. Pat hopes to become a secretary or a model. DIANE CZERWAN Diane is a girl who likes all sports. so in line with her hobby, she joined Sports club as a freshman. To fill out her program Diane belonged to Dramatic club and Y-Teens for two years and to Square Dance club for three. She was also a loyal member of Pep club for one year. SENIORS GEORGE DAUGHERTY One of our newest seniors, George joined the Shorewood ranks during his senior year. Entering from Tucson Senior High School, too late to join any ot our co-curriculars, he spent most of his time studying. Math is his favorite subject and outside of school George enjoys photography and polo. IUDITH DAVIS Iudy was elected to National Honor Society in her junior year. Reasons? She was in Orchestra for four years, Y-Teens and Square Dance for three years, Home Ec club, Sports, and Choir, for two and Pep club and Ripples for one. Iudy also served as a Hall Monitor, Red Cross representative, and Social Chairman. ARLINE DEPOLIS Dramatics and Sports club were Arline's first interests when she entered Shorewood as a freshman. She was among the many who have supported our Pep club and Square Dance club. Arline's participation in Hall Monitors and Y-Teens proved her interest in the co-curricular program. DARRYL DIAMOND Darryl, a Shorewoodite since Atwater days, was a four year member of the A'Cappella Choir and his sophomore and junior years found him active in Student Council. Dar- ryl rounded out his list of activities as a Hall Monitor and as a member of the volleyball team during his junior and senior years. IEROME DORF Fore! Here comes Ierry swinging a golf club. He was a four year member of the golf team and of Mixed Chorus. Active in basketball and Debate club as a freshman, he was also a Hall Monitor and a social chairman as a junior. Ierry was elected to Youth Council in his senior year. IANET DREBLOW Ian came from Thiensville in her freshman year and spent part of that year in Dance club. Her interests changed and her next three years were taken up with her hobbies of sewing, cooking, and raising animals. Upon finishing high school, Ian plans to go to a school for beauticians. WALTON DUTCHER Archery, model boats, and architectural drawing were among the many hobbies that Dutch enjoyed during his spare time. He spent a year in Dramatic club but. as a junior, became active in A'Cappella Choir. As for sports, he is interested in tumbling and swimming. DARLENE EBERHARDT Jeb chose Glee club as a co-curricular when she en- tered Shorewood from Riverview in 1950. She joined Y- Teens as a sophomore and switched to Dramatic and Pep clubs as a junior. Square dancing seems to have been her favorite co-curricular for she remained in that club for three years. COPPERDOME WILLIAM ECCLES Ec entered from Thiensville as a freshman. Sports seemed to attract his attention that year for he went out for football and basketball, and served as a Greyhound Guide. In his sophomore and junior years fishing and bow hunting occupied his spare time, and as a senior he played baseball and joined Square Dance club. BERNICE EDWARDSON When Bernie arrived here from East, she joined Dramatic and Modern Dance clubs. She was chosen a Red Cross rep- resentative and Hall Monitor for two consecutive years. To fill out her program she joined Square Dance club for three years and Sports club for two. Bernie hopes to become a social worker. RONALD EHLERS Ronald came to Shorewood High from Thiensville as a freshman. During his first year at S.H.S. he found that he liked Glee club and so continued vocalizing in A'Cappella Choir during his sophomore, junior, and senior years. Ron- nie enjoys hunting, fishing, fly-tying and model building as hobbies. WILLIAM EHRENDREICH Bill has been at Shorewood since he entered from Lake Bluff. As a freshman he joined Mixed Chorus and remained a faithful member of this organization for four years. Fol- lowing along with his hobby of sports, Bill has played foot- ball and was a member of the swimming team for three years each. ION ENGEL Click! Flash! There goes Ion, one of our real camera fiends. Ion is one of the Camera club's most loyal members, for he has participated in this activity for four years. Since this was Ion's only co-curricular interest, he has found much time to devote to his other hobby of woodworking. DARLENE ERICKSON Darlene entered Shorewood from Lake Bluff School in seventh grade. As a freshman, she joined Dance club and Water Ballet, and in her junior year she participated in Dramatics and Square Dance club. Snooks enjoys horse- back riding, swimming, and playing the piano: and her favorite subjects are German and biology. IOAN ESCHRICH A'Cappella Choir attracted Ioan when she entered Shore- wood in her freshman year and she sang with that or- ganization for four years. A year each of Sports club, Pep club, Square Dance club, and Youth Council added the spice of variety to Eschy's program. Her outside inter- ests are horseback riding and sports. DONOVAN FANDRE Fons was a regular member of band for four years and was active in Hi-Y for three. Among his favorite sports were football, in which he participated three years, and track which held his interest for two. Physics and speech rated high as favorite subjects in his senior year. SENIORS MARY ELLEN I-'ALBE Music kept Palbs busy for she sang in the A'Cappella Choir and strutted as a majorette for four years. She served as a Hall Monitor for three years and was a member of the Red Cross Council and Y-Teens for two. Mary Ellen be- longed to Square Dance club during her sophomore year. DONALD FASSEL Don is one of Shorewood's old timers, entering in 1948. Setting out to make friends and join co-curriculars, Don went out for football and hockey in his freshman year. After an- other year of football he turned to swimming for the next three years. Also he was a member of band for three years. CLARENCE FEHLHABER C1arence's life at Shorewood was a busy one. During the past four years C1ar participated in Dramatics, Square Dance club, Letterman's club and also found time to become a Hall Monitor and football manager. His hobbies include art and radio, and his future plans include college. PAUL FEHLHABER When Paul came to Shorewood from Maple Dale, Drama- tic club caught his eye. He was an active member of this organization four years and joined Pep club and Hall Monitors as a senior. He also was a member of the Ripples staff and of Student Council in his senior year. CARL PINK Dramatics! That is really for Carl. During his four years of Dramatic club he has starred in may parts. In his senior year he was a stalwart Hall Monitor and the Social Chair- man for his homeroom. Carl entertained at many school affairs with his sleight of hand and feats of magic. GERALD FISHER Three solid years of football have kept Ierry busy since he entered from Browning School in 1950. This sportsminded fellow also was one of the cindermen for two years. Ierry found time outside of school to devote to his hobby. You guessed it-sports! As a senior he served as a Hall Monitor. JOHN FITZPATRICK Fitz entered Shorewood as a freshman from St. Roberts in 1950. He didn't find any activities to interest him in his freshman and sophomore years, but as a junior, he joined Square Dance club. In the future Iohn hopes to extend his interest in automobiles by becoming an automobile sales- man. IOAN FRIEDMAN When Ioanie entered Shorewood as a freshman she be- came active in Dramatic club and kept this interest for three years. Hall Monitors, Square Dance club and Y-Teens have taken up a large part of her high school life. She also was a Red Cross representative. Ioan's hobbies include horseback riding and creative writing. 89 COPPERDOME EUNICE FRINDELL Eunice developed her talent in music by participating in Band, Mixed Chorus and Orchestra. In other fields she was tx three year member of Pep club, Y-Teens and Square Dance club and spent four years in Home Ec club. Eunice still found time to serve as Ripples Business Manager in her junior and senior years. DARELL GAGE Is Darell sports minded? With four years of basketball, three years of tennis and two years of football, this question is answered with a loud yes! Beany played his trum- pet in Band and Orchestra for four years, worked hard in Hi-Y for three, and was an active member in Social Chair- men and Student Council for a year each. DONNA GEILFUS During her freshman year at Elcho High School, Donna was active in the Latin club. In 1952 when she entered Shorewood she became a member of the Square Dance club. Her favorite subjects were typing and bookkeeping, and one of her most enjoyed pastimes is swimming. MERLE GELINE Merle, Merle, the dancing girl, twirled right into the swing of things by' joining Band, Sports, and Home Eco- nomics club which she continued during her sophomore year when she added Square Dance and Pep clubs. Merle's other activities included Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, and Ripples. IACK GEN SKOW A most likeable fellow, Jack played both football and basketball and was active in Choir. Copperdome, Social Chairmen, Student Council, Hi-Y, and Hall Monitors. His leadership is evident for he was our freshman, sophomore, and senior class president, and a member of National Hon- or Society. ROBERT GETHER Bob entered Shorewood from Lake Bluff in 1948. Since then he has devoted much time to his hobby of tinkering with cars. However, as a junior and senior he went out for track and cross country. Bob's favorite subject was physics and he will carry on in the scientific field. DARCY GIFFORD Darcy has been a busy girl ever since she came to Shorewood from Lake Bluff. She was Cl four year member of Orchestra and participated in Hall Monitors, Y-Teens, and Square Dance club for three years. Sports held her interest for two years and, as a freshman, Darce was elected to Student Council. GERRY GOLDBERG With four solid years of football, it can be plainly seen that Gerry's interest lies in sports. He also participated in Let- terman's club, Hi-Y, Debate and Square Dance clubs for two years each. Hall Monitors, Social Chairmen, Pep club, track, and basketball rounded out his schedule. SENIORS DONNA GOLDWYN Don didn't find many co-curriculars to occupy her spare time at Shorewood but the ones she did join fell right in line with her hobbies of writing cmd dancing. Donna joined Dance club and Dramatic club as a freshman and continued in Dance club throughout her sophomore and junior years. IHILARY GREGORY Greg's hobby of music kept her busy in Glee club as a reshman and in Band and Orchestra as a sophomore and 'union She served on Student and Youth Council for two ears, and as a senior was secretary for both organizations. -Teens, Hall Monitors, Square Dance club and Pep club were her other activities. IDARYL GROBER Daryl's chief interest in school was football which he played for four years, earning two letters. Upon entering from Riverview, he joined the Frosh basketball team. As aryl plans to become a stock car racer, it is logical that is hobby should be working on cars. RONALD GROCHOWSKI Ever since his freshman year, Ron has been a very active rnember of Dramatic club. Then in the next two years, Ron's sportsmindedness came to the surface and he went out tor Football, golf, and cross country. In addition Ron also served us a Hall Monitor. 91 IOSEPH GROH After coming from St. Roberts as a freshman, lack cen- tered his co-curricular time around football and Building and Grounds committee. He continued these activities throughout his sophomore year but as a junior and senior Iack's inter- ests were concentrated on the pastime of tinkering with cars. RUTH GUMINA Ruthie's main interest during high school was in the field oi music. She iiddled her way through Orchestra for four years, and sang in the A'Cappe11a Choir tor three years. The remainder of her spare time was taken up by her hobbies of dancing and modeling. IOAN HAERING Everyone who knew loanie will certainly remember her cheerful smile. She played in the band and was active in Square Dance club and Hall Monitors tor three years but also had time to do a commendable job in Red Cross and Pep club. In her senior year Ioan added Y-Teens, Home Ec club and Dramatic club to her busy schedule. GRACE HAHN Grace entered S.H.S. from East Granville in her fresh- man year and joined Modern Dance club. Her dancing tempo increased when she participated in Square Dance club for two years. As a junior she joined Dramatic club, and dra- matics and Y-Teens filled her schedule as a senior. Reading and making things are Grace's hobbies. COPPERDOME DOLORES HARGER Shorewood certainly has had a lot more pep since Dolores entered in,'49. A three year member of A'Cappe1la Choir, Square Dance club, and Y-Teens, she also found time for Youth Council, Copperdome, Sports club, Hall Monitors, Red Cross, Home Ec club, and Pep club. D. Kay's outside interests are sports, music, and knitting. RICHARD HARKINS Before Dick came to Shorewood High, as a freshman he attended Wisconsin State College Training School. He was so involved with his interest in auto mechanics that he did not find time to join any co-curriculars. As to his future, he hopes to become a mechanical engineer. CAROLINE HEGGE , Caroline entered Shorewood in September, 1952, as a junior from Madison East High School. She did not have much time for co-curricular activities, as she spent most of her extra hours getting acquainted with the school and making new friends. Her favorite subjects were typing and short- hand. BONNIE HERBST Ronnie entered Shorewood from Thoreau High School in the latter part of 1951. He didn't find any co-curriculars to fill his spare time, but was kept busy out of school working on cars. In the future Ronnie hopes to continue. this work, as he plans to become a mechanic. VIVIAN HEUSER Take a letter! That's what Vivian will be doing, as she plans to be a secretary. Therefore her favorite subjects of typing and shorthand were well chosen. Vivian was in Dra- matic club as a freshman, Sports club as a junior, and Pep and Square Dance clubs as a senior. She lists sewing and dancing as her favorite hobbies. HANNELORE HESSEL Ann entered Shorewood from Riverside High, at the be- ginning ot her senior year. Dramatic club was the first activity to catch her attention and so she became a partici- pant of that co-curricular. She found speech very enjoy- able as it helped to supplement her earlier interest in dra- matics. ELEANOR HEWITT When Mousie came from Washington High as a sopho- more. she became a member of Sports, Dramatic, and Square Dance clubs. The next year she exchanged Choir for Dra- matics and joined Y-Teens and was a Red Cross representa- tive. As a senior Mouse was a Hall Monitor, member of Copperdome staff and secretary of the Social Chairmen. SUZANNE HIRSCH Glee club, Dance club, and Life Saving attracted Suzi's attention as a freshman. She continued in Dance club and became a member of Choir and Y-Teens in tenth grade. Y-Teens and Cheerleading were her co-curriculars during her junior year but her favorite pastime of art kept her busy when a senior. SENIORS l TOM HOBBINS Roundy's friendly ways quickly made him many friends when he entered Shorewood from Marquette High in 1951. His main interests were in athletics, especially football and tennis. He played B team basketball for two years and landed a position on the varsity squad as a senior. WALTER HOLMEN Wally has been around Shorewood in his quiet way since seventh grade. Musically inclined, he has sung with the Mixed Chorus for four years and played his flute in the band for three. As a freshman he was interested in basket- ball. Wally plans to study architecture at the University of Illinois. MARGARET HOWARD Busy as a bee was our Peg-Peg. Leaders' club, Mixed Chorus, Youth Council, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, Square Dance club, Dance club, and Home Ec club were hers for three years each. A National Honor Society member and Exchange Student to Germany, she was respected by all her class- mates. An expert equestrienne, Peg really enjoys riding. DONNA HUDSON When Skip entered Shorewood as a freshman she joined Glee club but shifted to Dramatic club in her sophomore year. Typing and shorthand, her favorite subjects, will pre- pare her for office work after graduation. In her spare time she enjoys swimming and dancing and does much of her own sewing. IEANETTE HUMMEL Ian entered Shorewood's ranks as a junior from Ioliet High. She continued her interests in service, sports, and dance by joining Y-Teens, Sports club, and Dance club here. Two years of Square Dance and Dramatic clubs, plus a year as Hall Monitors and cabinet member of Y-Teens completed her schedule. RALPH IACKSON IR. Band. Orchestra, Youth Council, and swimming have been just a few of Balph's interests at Shorewood. He has been active in the Ken-Tones and Social Chairmen, plus being Editor-in-Chief of the Ripples. R.H.'s ability and hard work were rewarded when he won a scholarship to Europe in the summer of 1953. GERALD IANOS Gerry came from Washington Grade School as a freshman. He played four years of football, three years of basketball, and two years of baseball. With this record it is easy to see why Punchy classifies sports as his favorite hobby. He was also a Hall Monitor in his freshman and senior years. RAY IARCHOW Snap, there goes the ball perfectly into the quarterback's hands. Iarks is the guy who centers that pigskin before those touchdowns. With three years of football and two of basketball we can see that Ray wasted no time after en- tering Shorewood as a sophomore from Custer. He hopes to do a lot of traveling after graduation. COPPERDOME CARYL IOHNSON Pep. poise, personality! Coming from Washington Park High in Racine as a sophomore, Caryl joined Sports, Square Dance, and Pep clubs, Youth Council and Y-Teens. As a junior she became a member of Copperdome staff, was elected to National Honor Society, and joined Life Saving. Hall Monitors, and Social Chairmen. SALLY IORDAN Upon entering from Cumberland School in 1950 Sally got hep and through Glee club and Home Economics club became acquainted with co-curriculars. Three years of Hall Monitors and Y-Teens, and two years of Choir, topped off with Dramatic club, complete Bunny's busy schedule. ION IORDEN S Music, music, music. is an apt description of Ion's stay at Shorewood. First it is his favorite subject, and second, it is his favorite activity for Ion was a four year member of Orchestra. With this experience behind him, he hopes to find his vocation in the field of orchestral music. SANDRA KAHN Sandy has been a loyal Shorewoodite since her seventh grade days. She found dramatics to her liking and satisfied this interest by participating in Dramatic club for four years. Dancing was another favored activity so she was a member of both Modern Dance and Square Dance clubs. KAREN KAIMANN Bunny hopped into Dramatic club as a freshman and remained in this co-curricular for four years. She was a member of Y-Teens, Square Dance club, and Hall Monitors tor three years. She added Ripples staff to her other activi- ties as a senior and plans to study journalism or psychology in college. LARRY KASSENS Here's a boy who's hobby-happy. Archery, hunting, and sports are just a few of them. Larry came from the Thiens- ville School and as a freshman became a Greyhound Guide. During his junior and senior years he was in Choir and as a senior joined Square Dance club. Larry's favorite subject is architectural drawing. I AY KAUFHAN Iay is known around Shorewood as a singing photog- rapher, however, he has many other accomplishments. He participated in both Camera club and Mixed Chorus for four years, track for two, and Hall Monitors for one. In his senior year Iay was elected to Youth Council, and served as a member of the Ripples staff. WILLIAM KAUFMAN Browning School is Bill's old alma-mater. Entering Shore- wood as a freshman in September. 1951, he did not find any co-curriculars to fill his spare time. However Bill managed to keep busy out of school for he is much interested in vari- ous types of hunting and fishing. SENIORS MARLENE KELLER Student Council, Red Cross and Latin club were the co- curriculars Kelly enjoyed during her freshman and sopho- more years at Fond du Lac Senior High. When she entered Shorewood in '52 she became a member of Sports club. Kelly is undecided as to whether she should go into nursing or secretarial work in the future. SYLVIA KIRSTEN Corky was one of East Granvi11e's 1950 contributions to Shorewood. Her varied interests led her to Dramatic club as a freshman and Home Economics club in her sophomore year. Her sophomore year also found her joining Square Dance club. As a junior she continued Square Dance and began her two year participation in Mixed Chorus. MARIE KLEINHAMMER Art entered Shorewood in her junior year from Winne- bago Academy at Fond du Lac. Her schedule oi activities in her junior year contained Dramatic club, Sports club, and Square Dance club. She continued these activities into her senior year and also became active in Youth Council, Y- Teens. Hall Monitors and Ripples. MARVIN KLOEHN Marvin came to Shorewood from the Green Tree School as a freshman. During his four year stay architectural draw- ing, biology, and mathematics were his favorite subjects. Not finding any of our co-curriculars to his liking he played the accordion and followed baseball in his spare time. NANCY KOETSCH After joining Dramatics as a freshman, Nancy's interests turned to dancing when she was a sophomore and she be- came a member of Dance club and Square Dance club. In her junior year she continued dancing and joined Y-Teens. As a senior, Nancy served as an efficient Hall Monitor. SHELDON KOHEN Entering from North Division in 1950, Shelly found Shore- wood's A'Cappella Choir and football activities to his liking during his sophomore and junior years. During his senior year, however, he chose to discontinue these activities but did find time to serve as a Hall Monitor. ROBERT KRAUSKOPF Bob entered Shorewood from Fox Point school in his freshman year. Dramatic club interested him and he became a valuable member, working on every crew during the four years. In his senior year Bob also joined Square Dance club. His spare time was spent with his hobbies of photog- raphy and philately. SALLIE KRETCHMAR Dramatic club was one of Sal's main co-curricular inter- ests as she was a member for four years. She participated in Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, and Square Dance club as a sophomore and continued when a junior and senior. Outside of school Sal enjoys playing the piano, horseback riding and tennis. COPPERDOME IUDITH KRIEGER Iudy came to Shorewood from Riverside as a sophomore. She was a two year member of Pep club, Sports club, and Y-Teens. She also joined Dramatic club, Mixed Chorus, and Home Economics club for one year. Iudy was a Red Cross representative as a junior and a Social Chairman as a senior. CLEMENT LaFONT Clement, an exchange student sponsored by the American Field Service, came from Lycee de B'arritz, France to spend the year as a senior at Shorewood. Sight-seeing, sports, and singing have occupied most of his time here. A fine tenor, Clem chose Choir as his co-curricular. His future plans include the study of law. WALTER LANGKAU Oswald entered Shorewood as a junior from Maine Town- ship High School in September of '53. He spent most of his spare time getting acquainted with the school as well as making friends. Walter didn't find time to join any co- curriculars as he spent most of his spare moments hunting and fishing. IOEL LaPOINTE Ioe entered S.H.S. from West Allis Central in his senior year. His three years of A'Cappella Choir at Central were extended to a fourth at Shorewood. He also served as a dependable member of Hall Monitors. Next fall Ioe plans to enroll at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee. BRUCE LARKIN Courting was Bruce's main interest during the past four yearsabasketball and tennis courting, that is. A mighty man with the racquet, Bruce made tennis his hobby inside and outside of school. Besides his interest in sports, Niel I-'arkies found time to participate in both A'Cappella Choir and Hall Monitors. SANDRA LASKIN A cute girl with lots of get up and go is Sandi. A staunch four year member of Dramatics, she received a Dragon in her junior year. Ripples staff, Youth Council, Y-Teens, Square Dance, Pep club, and Hall Monitors were other fields in which she let her leadership be shown. IUNE LAVERENZ When Iune entered Shorewood from Maple Dale School in her freshmanyear, she became a member of Home Ec club. She was an active participant of this organization for four years and spent much of her free time sewing and knitting. Next to clothing, typing is the class she enjoys best. CAROL LYNN LEE It seems that when Carol joins a co-curricular she sticks with it for, as a freshman, she joined Dramatic club and Home Ec club and she remained in Dramatics for four years and Home Ec for three. In addition during her sopho- more and junior years she belonged to Y-Teens and Square Dance club. SENIORS MARLOW LEE Marlow's main interests at Shorewood were swimming and Dramatic club, so he participated in them for two and three years respectively. That Marlow's hobby is building is evident for he plans a job in the future with a construction company. MARY LEE When Mary entered Shorewood from Fox Point she be- came a member of Dramatic club. She continued it in her sophomore year, but as a junior, her interests changed and she found the Choir more pleasing. Mary also participated in Square Dance club and Hall Monitors for two years. THOMAS LENKEN Hep 2-3-4! That's the sound of our band's marching feet. One of the most active members of this group has been Tom for he merrily tooted his trumpet for four years. To fill any spare time Link was a member of Camera club as a freshman and of Hi-Y as a senior. DAVID LENSKE Football, baseball, and Choir occupied most of Dave's time, much to Shorewood's advantage for four years. He served as class president and social chairman in his sopho- more year, and in his senior year was elected president of Square Dance club. True to his interest in sports, his hobby is skiing. PHYLLIS LEONHARDT Four years of Orchestra and Sports, plus three of Leaders' club, Y-Teens and Home Ec club and two years of Hall Monitors equaled one busy stay at Shorewood for Phyllis. In line with her hobbies of swimimng, tennis, and working with small children, Phyllis plans to major in physical edu- cation. WARREN LITYNSKI Warren entered Shorewood in 1950 from Rochester High in Minnesota. That Liz didn't waste any time in getting into the swing of things is shown by his wide assortment of co- curriculars which include football, basketball, tennis, Band, Hi-Y, Chorus, Square Dance, Hall Monitors and Social Chairmen. IOHN LOPPNOW Carefree Iohn has had a hand in various activities since coming from Lake Bluff. Two years in Square Dance club and one each in Choir, Camera club and Pep club, along with Student Council in his senior year have occupied Iohn's co-curricular time. Skiing is Iohn's favorite sport. BEVERLY LUCHT Bev came to Shorewood from Thoreau Graded School in 1950. She didn't join any of the co-curriculars offered, but employed her leisure time playing the accordion. Short- hand, typing, and home economics are three of her favorite subjects and they will help her in the office work that she hopes to do. ,.T......... COPPERDOME ARLENE MANDEL Dramatic club, Red Cross, Dance club, Hall Monitors, Square Dance club and Y-Teens: These are many of the activities Arlene joined during her four years at Shorewood. When she is not busy with these activities, she enjoys danc- ing and music as her hobbies. In the future Arlene plans to become a teacher. EUGENE MANNING Football, basketball, and baseball were sports in which Gene excelled. His co-curriculars were Greyhound Guides. Social Chairmen, Hall Monitors, Square Dance, Letterman's club, Hi-Y, Choir, Copperdome and Ripples. Election to National Honor Society, Student Court and senior class vice presidency proved Gene's leadership and popularity. IANE MARGOLES lane got into the swing of things when she entered from Downer Seminary by participating in freshman Choir, Hall Monitors, Pep club and Home Ec club. As a sophomore she became interested in dramatics and Square Dance club which she continued for three years. University of Colorado is lane's choice for her remaining education. JOAN MARGOLES Ioan was a member of Glee club as a freshman, but her interest switched to Dramatics as a sophomore. She re- mained in Dramatic club and participated in Square Dance club for three years. She joined Y-Teens as a senior. Ioan plans to attend college, but now enjoys her hobby of modeling. EUGENE MARQUART Mark , as some know him, entered from Cedarburg School in eighth grade. Art and woodworking are his hob- bies, so naturally art and woodshop are his favorite subjects. Gene became a Hall Monitor as a sophomore and also joined Square Dance. These co-curriculars re- mained his choices ior the next two years. CAROL JEAN MARS Glee club caught Iean's attention when she entered Shorewood as a freshman from Riverview and she stayed with it for one year. But in her sophomore year her interests tended to go western for coupled with her hobbies of horseback riding and collecting pictures of western movie stars she joined Square Dance club. NANCY MCEACHRON Nancy came from the Nicholson Avenue School as a seventh grader. During her freshman year she took part in Dance club, but this was dropped in her sophomore year and her time was spent in Y-Teens and the Home Econo- mics club. Next year Nancy plans to attend Business Institute. RAYMOND MCKEIGHAN Thanks to Racky River High for one great guy! Ray came to Shorewood in '52 and sang in Mixed Chorus. danced on Saturday nights as a member of Square Dance club and enjoyed being on the varsity football and base- ball teams. In his senior year Ray was elected president of his home room. SENIORS GEORGE ME TROPULOS When George came from East Mequon, he went out for football and joined Dramatic club. Not finding foot- ball to his liking, George tried out for the swimming team and stayed on that team for three years, earning a letter for his efforts. If George likes the pool, he should like the ocean so he plans to join the Navy. DOROTHY MIDMAN It was Shorewood's gain when Dot entered from Washington High as a sophomore. Busy getting acquainted, Dot found no time for co-curriculars until her senior year when her interest centered around Y-Teens, Square Dance, and Mixed Chorus. Dot's future plans are to at- tend Marquette University majoring in physical therapy. MARY MIDDELSTAEDT A When Mary entered Shorewood from Calvary Lutheran School, she joined the Glee club. She seemed to enjoy singing because she spent the next three years in A'Cap- pella Choir. During her junior year she was a member of Square Dance club and as a senior, she served on Red Cross. Mary plans to become a kindergarten teacher. MARY MORTON Mary was a two-year member of Y-Teens, Sports club and Dramatic club. She spent one year each in Riding, Home Rc. gm-1.G1ee-clubs. ,As .a-freshman Mort was cz Social MARILYN MUELLER After entering Shorewood High from East Granville School in 1950, Marilyn joined the Dramatic club. As a sophomore she was president of her home room. Square Dance club was her only co-curricular during her sophomore and junior years and in her senior year she devoted most of her time to study. DONNA MUSBACH As a freshman Donna's choice of co-curriculars was Glee club. Besides being the president of her home room, she was a member of A'Cappella Choir in her sophomore year and remained in that organization for three years. Donna also was a participant of Square Dance club for two years. PATRICIA NAGLER Pat's one of the gang who came from Atwater in '48. In 1950, when a freshman, she joined Glee club and Sports. The next two years she was in Choir, Sports, Hall Monitors, and Pep club. Pat was a member of Square Dance club for three and of Copperdome staff for two. SALLY NEUBAUER Sa11y's major interests at Shorewood have been Dramatic club, Sports club, Greyhound Guides, and Square Dance club. Her active participation in Y-Teens, Copperdome staff, and in the,H9rne Economics, Modern Dance, and Pep clubs Chairman, and as a senior, a Hall Monitor. Besides all these activities, she still found time for knitting and skiing. kept her busy. Sally was our Head Social Chairman during her senior year. CAROL NICHOLS And so another one of the Nichols' clan has graduated. Upon entering S.H.S. in her sophomore year, Nicky found that her interest lay in dramatics so she participated in Dramatic club for three years. As a junior and senior. she was a member of Square Dance club and Hall Monitors. BARBARA NICOLAUS When Babs came from Thoreau School as a freshman she joined Dramatics but discontinued it after one year. As a junior she joined Sports club. Making up for lost time, co-curricular time that is, Babs joined Water Ballet, Square Dance club, Ripples Business staff, and was a Hall Monitor as a senior. VIVIAN NEULK Entering Shorewood from North Suburban Lutheran School in 1950, Vivian became a member of the A'Cappella Choir and remained loyal to this organization for four years. She also found that her interest lay along a com- mercial line and that her favorite subjects were typing, shorthand, and office practice. PATRICIA O'DONAHUE Stage crew. make-up. acting, Pat's done them all during her four years in Dramatic club. Pat served our school as a Hall Monitor for two years. Square Dance club also was a two year activity of hers. She participated in Modern Dance club and Pep club for one year each. COPPERDOME ION OLSON Upon entering Shorewood from East Mequon, Ion joined Dramatic club. As a sophomore he began a three career in track. Concentrating on sports in his junior and senior years, he added swimming to his program. Ion's varied interests are indicated by his favorite subjects: algebra. woodshop, and problems of democracy. IANE OBTH A busy girl with many varied interests and a ready smile for everyone-that's our lane. With three years of A'Cappel1a Choir and Y-Teens: two years of Hall Monitors, Sports club and Civil Defense: and a year each of Ripples and Social Chairmen, it's easy to see how busy she has been. BARBARA PAPERMASTER Barbara's favorite activities seemed to be Dramatic club, Hall Monitors, Square Dance club and Y-Teens, for she was a member of each of these for three years. She worked on Ripples Business staff for two years, while Band, Pep club. and Student Council for one year each completed her program. ROSEMARIE PATTI Most of Rosemarie's co-curricular time was spent in music groups. She was a member of Glee club when she was a freshman and her next three years were spent adding her lovely soprano voice to A'Cappel1a Choir. As an addi- tional activity, Rosemarie participated in Square Dance club in her sophomore and junior years. SENIORS NELLIE PBARSON Although we know Nellie is an active member of the 4-H organization, we remember her best when the house lights dimmed, the wind stirred, the window opened, and in flew a figure! Magic? No, Nellie! Peter Pan, as played by Nellie, again intrigued both young and old. Happy landings, Nell! GILBERT PETERS Gil came to Shorewood in the eighth grade from Iuneau High School. As a sophomore and junior he served as a hall monitor, and during his senior year joined A'Cappella Choir. His interest in the operation of his ham radio station prompted him to join Radio club when a senior. KENNETH PIERICK Ken has been an active member of Band, Camera Club, and the swimming team for tour years. He was in Student Council as a sophomore and a Youth Council representa- tive while a senior. Ken also directs the ever popular Ken-Tones. Outside of school Ken enjoys tinkering with his car. DAVID PIPKORN David, who came to Shorewood from Thiensville, was active in Dramatic club for four years. Student Council in his freshman year, Social Chairman as a sophomore and Hall Monitor when a senior rounded out David's program. His hard work and co-operation were rewarded when he received the Princeton Award as an outstanding sophomore. LEE PITTENGER Beat those Drums! Lee has been a four-year member of Band and Orchestra and his rhythm on the drums gave these organizations added zest. Square Dance and Debate Clubs were two more of his co-curriculars during his junior and senior years. He plans to attend college and study engi- neering. BABETTE POLLAND That dramatics was Babs' major interest was shown by her participation in Dramatics club for four years. She was active in Square Dance club and Hall Monitors for three years and Home Ec club, Y-Teens, Social Chairmen and Pep club for two years. In her spare time Babs enjoys horseback riding, golf, and tennis. BETTY ANN POLLMAN Betty joined the Dramatics club as a freshman, when she entered Shorewood from Consolidated District School Num- ber Ten. She did not participate in any co-curriculars during her sophomore and junior years, but became active in Mixed Chorus as a senior. Betty keeps busy out of school with her favorite sports, swimming and skating. IOAN RAPP Three years of Home Ec club. two years of Y-Teens and Mixed Chorus have kept Ioan busy around the campus since her sophomore year at S.H.S. For a long time Io's chief interest has been in the field of art and alter graduation she will enter art school for study in interior decoration. COPPERDOME EDWARD REBHOLZ Our big right end has really done something at Shore- wood. He achieved all conference football laurels first in the Big 8 cmd then in the Suburban Conference. Ted also lettered in basketball at Racine Park before joining our squad. His leadership was shown early as he was elected assistant student court judge. IAMES REINKE Pursuing his favorite hobby of sports, Iim was a loyal member of the football and baseball teams during his four years at Shorewood. His natural friendliness and leadership won him two terms as homeroom president and three years in Hall Monitors, Square Dance club and Choir. RAYMOND RETZLAFF . Ray's life at Shorewood was a busy one. As a freshman and sophomore his interests were Youth Council, Hi-Y, Square Dance club and Dramatic club. As a junior and senior. he added Student Council, Debate club, Copperdome and Pep club. Ray plans to attend college where he will take up business administration and law. RICHARD RETZLAFF Hey you guys, where's your pass? These words are well worked over by Dick, our head hall monitor. Four years in Dramatics and three in Hi-Y provided Dick's major co-curriculars. Two years each in football, Debate club. and Hall Monitors plus a freshman term as Social Chairman completed Dick's program. l02 ROBERT RICHARDS Bob came from Riverview as a freshman. He joined Dra- matic club in his sophomore year and remained in it for three years. He was elected homeroom president as a junior, and joined Hi-Y as a senior. Two years of Square Dance club completed Bob's co-curricular program. KATHLEEN RIEBETH Dramaticsl Copperdome Staff! Square Dance club! Pep club! These were just a few of Kathy's activities. She was also active in Student Council, and as a junior was elected to National Honor Society. When a senior Kathy served as the very efficient President of Y-Teens. IACK ROBERTS Big One , as lack is sometimes called, entered Shorewood from Madison Central High School in his junior year. During that year he participated in golf and basketball. As a senior he joined no co-curriculars, but still enjoyed golf as a hobby. In the future lack plans to attend college. REX ROBINSON Iust a glance at Rex's program shows his interest in sports. for he enjoyed football and swimming for four years, tennis for three. volleyball for two. Three years in Hi-Y and Square Dance club, two in Dramatics, Copperdome, Student Council, and Letterman's club, and one in Social Chairmen. Glee club and Pep club kept Barney busy. SENIORS CARL ROSENBERG Carl came to Shorewood as a seventh grader from Hart- ford Avenue School. As a freshman he joined Dramatic club and also went out for swimming. During his sopho- more and junior years he was a member of the same organizations. Golf and bowling occupied his spare time as a senior. PATRICK ROWAN ' Pat was a Bay boy until the middle of his junior year when he transferred to S.H.S. During his two years at the Bay he participated in football, swimming, volleyball, Youth Council, and choir. In his senior year at S.H.S. Patsy did not find any co-curriculars to his liking. EDWIN ROWE Ed came to Shorewood as a freshman in 1950 from Sparta High School. He joined Dramatic club that year and continued it as a sophomore. During his junior and senior years he declared a moratorium on co-curriculars, but was busy outside of school with his favorite activities of hunt- ing and skiing. FREDERICK SACHSE Fritz came to Shorewood from Thoreau State Graded School as a freshman. For his first two years in Shorewood, he preferred not to join any co-curriculars, but in his junior year he joined the Building and Grounds Committee. Be- cause of his fine work on the committee, Fritz was elected its president in his senior year. PHYLIS SACHSE During her first year at Shorewood High, Phil joined no co-curriculars but spent her time getting acquainted. As a sophomore she became a member of the Band and remained in this organization for three years. Phil enjoys her favorite subject of Home Ec Survey and participates in many recrea- tional sports. DAVID SALENTINE Dave is one of Shorewood's old-timers, for he entered in 1948 from Lake Bluff. Dramatic club was his favorite co- curricular activity, while mathematics and typing were his favorite subjects. Another favorite of his is record collecting for he has made that activity his hobby. ROBERT SANDERSON Sandy joined band as a freshman and participated in this co-curricular for four years. He has also been an active member of the track team during this time. Hall Monitors, Hi-Y and Social Chairmen completed his schedule and kept him busy at Shorewood. Sandy plans to attend college. PHILIP SANACROCE Dago came to Shorewood from St. Francis as a fresh- man. Machine Shop and mechanical drawing were his favorite subjects. In the near future Phil hopes to become a tool and die maker. During his spare time he likes to go out in the wilds and hunt and fish. COPPERDOME OSCAR SCHILLER Square Dance club and Buildings and Grounds Committee were the extra-curriculars that Oscar chose to join in his sophomore year when he came from Custer High School. He kept his last years free for his hobbies of hunting and cars. His interest in woodworking led him to consider carpentry as a iuture profession. MARY SCHILSKY In 1950 Mary came to Shorewood High from Good Hope School. During her first three years here she joined no co- curriculars because her interest in horses required much of her spare time. As a senior Mary became a member of the Dramatic club and also served as a Hall Monitor. RUTH SCHMIDT The time was Ianuary 29, 1953, the locale was between Madison West and Shorewood High, the event was the coming of Ruth to Shorewood. At Madison West. Ruth was a member of the band and so at Shorewood she turned her interest to our band. She joined Y-Teens and was a member for two years. WALTER SCHMIDT A German exchange student from Realgymnasium Mar- burg, Walter entered S.H.S. in September 1953 and with his Gemuetlichkeit manner and fine ability provided a welcome addition to Mixed Chorus, Camera club, and Square Dance club. Future plans for Walt include the return to school in his homeland to make his German abitur . AUDREY SCHMOLL Music! Music! Music! This might well be Audrey's theme song. This interest led her to join Glee club as a freshman. As a sophomore, while still thinking of music, she changed to band, and remained a member for two more years. One year serving as a Hall Monitor completed her co-curricular interest. DIANE SCHNEIDER Mixed Chorus seemed to really interest Bubbles for she was a member of that organization for three years. She worked on Ripples Circulation staff for two years, and was co-manager as a senior. Diane's other activities were Dramatic club, Senior Home Ec and Hall Monitors for one year, Pep club and Y-Teens for two. IANE SCHNEIDER lane Rose is on her toes for she joined Y-Teens, Home Ec club, and Sports club when she entered as a sophomore. Maintaining her membership in these organizations for three years, she added two years of cheerleading, Dramatic club, Pep club. and Square Dance club, and one year of Youth Council to her activities. WILLIAM SCHNELLBAECHER Bill came to Shorewood from North Suburban Lutheran in his freshman year. Participation in sports has been Bi1l's favorite co-curricular. He ran with the track team for four years and played football for three. Band held his interest throughout his sophomore year. Outside of school Bill enjoys hunting and piano playing. n SENIORS BERNICE SCHNICK It is Bernice and Betty wherever the twins go. Diving, dancing cmd dramatics have been of interest to them. Bernice participated in Dance club as a freshman, Water Ballet and Liie Saving during her sophomore year, and Dramatic club as a junior. She plans to do office work after graduation. BETTY SCHNICK This time it's Betty. Betty participated in the same co- curiculars as Bernice did: Dance club, Life Saving and Dramatic club. As the favorite subjects oi both twins were typing and shorthand, Betty, too, will be prepared to work in an oifice when she graduates. DENNIS SCHOBER Sports were the main interest of Dennis during his iour years at Shorewood. He participated in football, basketball, and baseball, winning his letters in baseball. He also enjoys hunting, and stock car racing is another oi his interests. He hopes to become an auto mechanic. ROBERT SCHOENLEBER After spending two years in Shorewood's junior high, Bob joined the School Band as a freshman. Tinkering with cars used up much of his time during the next three years, but he found time to be a Hall Monitor in his junior year and a full-fledged member oi Square Dance club for three years. BARBARA SCHULTZ Barby's interest in dancing kept her active member of Dance club for four years and her school spirit helped to support Pep club. She spent two years in Y-Teens, Red Cross, Hall Monitors, and Dramatic club and three years in Square Dance club. Next year Barby plans to attend the University oi Wisconsin. HELYN SCHULTZ Helyn has shown a variety of interests during her years at Shorewood. She was a member of Y-Teens and Pep club ior one year and for two years she participated in Sports club, Leaders' club, Hall Monitors and Dance club. Added to these activities were four years of Choir and three years ot Square Dance club. ROBERT SCHULZ As a sophomore from North Division, Robert, or Precious as he preierred to be called, joined our ranks. During his time here, he was a three-year member of Mixed Chorus. and a two-year member of the Camera and Square Dance clubs. Precious plans to be a General Science teacher. MARY ELIZABETH SCIBBY Go Greyhounds! As an active cheerleader, Betty re- peated this tamiliar phrase many times. Cheering wasn't her only interest for she played in Orchestra for four years, sang in the Choir and participated in Dance club. Betty hopes to prepare for a career at the Columbia School of Nursing. 105 COPPERDOME CHARLOTTE SEAMAN As popular as she was active, Char's friendliness was felt in all her undertakings. Social Chairmen, Student Council, Pep club, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors and Choir were her co- curriculars. Collecting jazz records and playing a good game of tennis are pastimes she enjoys. Char's future plans lie in the field of journalism. l ERROLD SECOSH Herman's favorite activities seemed to be singing and dancing, for he was a member of Mixed Chorus for four years, Square Dance club for three and Hall Monitors for one. He was elected president of his home room in his sophomore and junior years and was vice president of his sophomore class. GERALD SEIFERT Ierry entered Shorewood in the seventh grade from Atwater Grade School. He did not find any co-curriculars to interest him his first three years, but became a member of A'Cappel1a Choir as a senior. lerry spends his extra time keeping active in his hobbies of fishing and archery. SANDRA SELLMER Sandy is one of the group who came up through the seventh grade at Atwater. She joined Mixed Chorus as a freshman and continued through her senior year. Two years as a Ripples representative helped to round out her school activities. Sandy enjoys listening to her various rec- ords in her collection. VALERIE SHAW Val entered Shorewood High School in her senior year from Townson High School in Baltimore, Maryland. It didn't take her long to get acquainted for she was inter- ested in joining various activities. Participation in Mixed Chorus. Sports club, Y-Teens, and Cheerleading indicate the wide spread of her interests. SHERRAE SHELTON When the Band begins to play you're sure to see Sherrae, because she's been in Band ever since she en- tered Shorewood from Lake Bluff. As a freshman she joined Sports club but her music took its place for the next three years. In the future she plans to become a member of a professional Band. IOAN SHORE Ioan entered Shorewood from East Granville in 1950. She played in Band for four years and in Orchestra for the last two. As a sophomore she was elected to Student Council for one semester. Ioan's interest in mathematics and science will help her in college where she plans to study medical technology. BERNICE SMAGLIK When Bernice entered Shorewood from St. Roberts in her freshman year, she became a member of Mixed Chorus and participated in it for three years. In her sophomore year she was active in Y-Teens, Water Ballet, Home Ec club, Hall Monitors and Band. As a senior she was co- manager of Ripples Circulation staff. lv SENIORS TOM SMELTZER Four years of football cmd baseball plus two of basket- ball have rounded out the sports program of happy-go- lucky Torn. Active in Dramatics during his sophomore and junior years, Tom switched to Choir as a senior. Hall Monitors for two years and three years in Pep club com- pleted Tom's co-curriculars. MARY SONN Peppy! Perf! Full of personality! That's our Mary. During her three years at S.H.S. Mary found time to participate in many activities. She was a member of Youth Council, Home Ec club, Sports, and Square Dance clubs. After graduation Mary hopes to enter the nursing profession. IANET SPERBER When Janet came to Shorewood from East Mequon, she was most interested in those co-curriculars such as piano and Mixed Chorus which would help her in her hobby of music. In her senior year she joined Square Dance club, became a Hall Monitor, and was on the Ripples circulating staff. FRANKLIN STEGEMANN Frank entered Shorewood from Lincoln High School in the second semester of his sophomore year. He didn't join any co-curriculars, but he found English and history to be his favorite subjects. During his spare time, he enjoys a hobby of weight lifting. Frank plans to study for the ministry after graduation. ROBERT STENZEL Bob's easy going manner belied his busy schedule here at S.H.S. Four years of Dramatics and football plus three years of Hi-Y and Square Dance club were his main activi- ties. Tow years of Student Council, Letterman's club and Hall Monitors, along with one year of Ripples and Cop- perdome staffs and Social Chairmen, completed his program. CAROLYN STONE Singing and home economics seemed to interest Carolyn as shown by her participation in Glee Club, A'Cappe1la Choir, and three years of Home Ec club. She was a Hall Monitor and on Student Council for one year each. Two years of Ripples business staff and Y-Teen completed her program. ANNE TAGGE Anne's sincere manner was felt in every group activity she pursued. Music is one of her favorites as is reflected by her choice of Orchestra, Piano, and Choir. Youth Council. Student Council. Pep Club, Y-Teens, and Hall Monitors are her other co-curriculars. Talented in kart, Anne hopes to become an interior decorator. PETER TARANTINO Pedro entered Shorewood from Lake Bluff 'way back in '48. Since he found no co-curriculars to his liking, he spent much time outdoors with his hobbies of hunting and fishing. He also enjoys traveling, as a hobby, and should get his fill, since he plans to join the service after graduation. 107 is 1. l PATRICIA TURNER Pat made many new friends upon her arrival from Davenport, Iowa, in her senior year. She continued her participation in Y-Teens and Choir which she had begun at Davenport High School. She also added Square Dance club to her co-curricular activities. Dancing, swimming, and bowling occupied her spare time. DENNIS TYCZINSKI . At the time Dennis entered Shorewood from Maple Dale School, he joined no co-curriculars. However, he went out for golf during his junior and senior years. While in school Dennis showed an interest in his favorite subjects of science and woodworking, and in his spare time he enjoys hunting and fishing. . BARBARA ULRICH I , It's apparent that Bobby must have a song in her heart for she joined Glee club as a freshman and then went right on to become a member of the Mixed Chorus. She sang for three years in this organization and as a senior did her share of cheering in Pep club. ' IOAN VAN DA WALKER Ioan's decision to join Mixed Chorus was due to her interest insinging. In her junior year she changed to A'Cappel1a Choir where she became an active participant of the Ensemble. Ioan was a member of Home Economics club, Sports and Pep club and plans to become a beau- tician. fl' COPPERDOME RUTH VAN MEER We have seen a lot ol Ruth taking an active part in many of our music programs, for she has been a loyal member oi Orchestra and Choir tor tour years and a piano student lor three. She represented her home room in Student Council and participated in Y-Teens, Home EC club and Hall Monitors. ANITA VEDDER A more energetic person than Veets could not be found. Our editor-in-chief of Copperdome varied her co-curricular program so as to include: Mixed Chorus, Pep club, Stu- dent Council, A'Cappella Choir, Sports, and Y-Teens, Out of school Anita spends her time taking care of her cat and numerous kittens. . NAN VINSON Enthusiasm plus is a synonym for Nan. Excelling in Dance, Pep, Home Ec, Sports, and Leaders' clubs, Nan was elected to National Honor Society as a junior. A four year member of Dramatic club, she was awarded a Dragon in her junior year. As a senior she was selected president of Greyhound Guides. IUDY WAGNER S-U-C-C-E-S-S, that's the way we spell success is evi- dently Iudy's theme song too. Head cheerleader, she had sports on her mind as shown by her choice of co-curriculars which included Leaders' Sports, Life-saving, and Square Dance clubs. Mixed Chorus, Ripples, and Y-Teens were her other activity favorites. SENIORS RUSSELL WALDHUETTER Ever since Russ came to Shorewood, he has been kept very busy with his tinkering and remaking ol cars. He has been enjoying this pastime ever since he entered Shorewood in 1950 from Maple Dale School. In the future Russ hopes for an apprenticeship as a carpenter. IANICE WALKER Ian's been a busy girl since she came here from Normal, Illinois. She was a member of Choir, Y-Teens, and Square Dance club for three years and participated in Sports club. Pep club and Hall Monitors for two. As a senior she was a member of Dramatics. Nursing is the vocation she has chosen. ANN WALLACE Dramatic, Sports, and Home Economics clubs. Ann's freshman activities, showed her interest in varied fields. She continued Sports for three years and Home Economics in her sophomore year when she joined Y-Teens and Choir. As a sophomore and junior she participated in Square Dance club and served as a Hall Monitor two years. LYLE WEBER After having had dramatic experience at York Commun- ity High in Elmhurst. Illinois, Lyle joined our Dramatic club and also Debate and Pep clubs when he entered as a senior. Lyle enjoys collecting operatic records as a hobby. Upon graduating, Lyle plans to attend the Uni- versity of Denver where he will study hotel administration. IEANN E WELCH As a freshman from Thiensville, Ieanne looked toward music for her interests and joined Mixed Chorus and Band. She transferred to Riverside High as a sophomore but re- turned to spend her junior and senior years here, Two years of Band and one of Mixed Chorus and Hall Monitors com- pleted her co-curriculars. RICHARD WERNER Dick's main interest seemed to be law and order for he served as a member of the Halls committee for three years. His hobbies take him to Northern Wisconsin where he spends his time fishing and building a cabin. Dick plans to attend Marquette University and study law. BARBARA WEST Barb's favorite activities seemed to be Mixed Chorus and Sports because she was a member of these organizations for four years. She was active in Leaders' club, Youth Council and Hall Monitors for two years. Barbara's other activities included Riding club and Pep club in which she was active for one year. WILLIAM WHYTE Willie is an old timer around Shorewood having come from Lake Bluff. Dramatics since his freshman year along with three years of track and two of cross-country occupied Bill's co-curricular time. Bill answers the Call of the Wild by hunting and fishing. Bill was homeroom president in his junior year. COPPERDOME LISA WICHMANN Lisa came from Neenah High as a senior where her activi- ties had been varied. for she was President of Y-Teens, Secretary of Latin club. and a member of Girls' Athletic Association. As her co-curriculars here she chose Chorus. Square Dance club, and Y-Teens. Everyone must have seen Lisa at work in the library after school. LOUISE WICKMAN . Louie came from Cloverdale School in 1950 to become a part of Shorewood High. That she enjoys active recrea- tion is shown by the fact that she was a member of Square Dance club for two years, and enjoys roller skating and dancing. An interest in accordion playing may lead to a teaching career in this field. BARBARA WITT Barbara really seemed to enjoy Mixed Chorus for she made it the main part of her co-curricular program. That sports also rated high in Witt's activities is shown by three years of Leaders' club and Sports club. Two years of Hall Monitors, and one year of Square Dance club and Pep club rounded out her activities. ARLENE WITTENBERGER Arlene did not have much time to become acquainted with Shorewood's co-curricular program for she did not enter from Slinger School until her senior year. As her favorite subjects are typing and shorthand she has decided to work in an office after graduating. In her spare time Arlene enjoys dancing. 110 ROYCE WOLPF Royce, entering Shorewood in 1952 from Random Lake High School. didn't have much interest in our co-curriculars, so he devoted what spare time he had to his hobby of stock cars. His favorite subjects are woodworking and machine shop. After he graduates, Roy plans to join the army. IAMES WOLTER When Iim entered Shorewood in his freshman year his hobbies of archery, fishing and hunting occupied a large part of his time. As a junior he joined Dramatic club and continued this interest into his senior year. Machine shop is one of Iim's favorite subjects and he is planning to attend Marquette University. IANET WORM As a freshman Ian participated in the Dramatic club activi- ties. In her sophomore year the Worm turned to become a three year member of Mixed Chorus and Square Dance club. She was also a member of Modern Dance club and Sports club for one year. YVONNE WORMBACHER Dramatics in her freshman year and Mixed Chorus as a junior occupied Yvonne's co-curricular time in high school. She spent her spare hours pursuing her hobbies of swimming and dancing. Her favorite subjects of typing and short- hand will be a great asset to her future work in an office. SENIORS CHARLES ZACH Chuck, that carefree personality, came here from Oak Park High School. Basketball held his interest during his freshman and sophomore years and he was a member of Square Dance club as a junior. Pin-setting in the Youth Center has occupied most ot his spare time during the last two years. NANCY ZECHEL Dramatic club was Nancy's first choice as a co-curricular, and she remained in this organization for tour years. In her sophomore year she added Water Ballet and Square Dance club to her program and in her junior year Y-Teens and Home Ec club. These co-curriculars also kept Nancy busy during her senior year. ZICI GEORGE ZEPHRIES Zici's executive ability helped in Youth Council, Social Chairmen, and Student Council, his athletic ability showed up in golf, cross country, and track. During his presidency of Pep club and Letterman's club he worked hard to pro- mote school spirit, while Dramatics, Choir, Square Dance, Hi-Y, and Hall Monitors also kept him busy. KAREN ZETTERLUND Kay, who showed an interest in sports in her hobbies and in her activities while at Riverside, came to Shorewood as a junior. She became a two year member of A'Cappella choir and joined Pep club. In her senior year she extended her interest in sports to include Water Ballet. Anita Vedder: Editor of Copperdome Gene Manning, Student Court fudge Ralph Iackson: Editor of Hippies Sally Neubauer: Social Chairman lack Genskowg Senior Class President Karen Kaimann, David Pipkorn, Carol Lee: Glen Albrecht, President of Hi-Y Honor Students Kathy Riebeth: President ot Y-Teens 111 PPERDOME Doris Abrahamson John Ackerman Bradford Adair Eugene Adair Eugene Alberts Charles Aldrian Helen Althoen Daniel Amrhein Iean Anderson Beatrice Andrews Mary Armbruster Richard Bagley Thomas Bailey Sally Bain Thomas Bassman Nancy Beattie Ianeen Bender Alan Bensman Elaine Bergner Lothar Bernhard Hugh Beuscher Dennis Blanke Terry Blech Franklin Boehlke Marilynn Boldt Kenneth Borchardt Leslie Briesemeister Lawrence Briskie Alan Brown Ian Brukman Iudith Bruns Walter Buchholz Ioyce Bullock Janet Burhop Edwin Burrneister Elizabeth Caro Gloria Cieslewicz Robert Coiiman Beverly Collai Charles Cook CLASS Thomas Corner Herbert Cottrell Thomas Coyne Ellen Crosell Dean Danielsen Ion Daugherty Richard Deringer Violet Dicker Marilyn Eichelberg Donald Elbe Marvin Elliott Teresa DiMattina Suzanne Dizon Eugenie Doderer Peggy Duntley Ruth Esty Marcia Fecht Thomas Fenner Larry Fischer Sandra Fleming lohn Flynn Sharon Foll Lee Foster Paul Frederickson Dexter Free Donald Frerk Carolyn Friend Marion Froelich Iudith Fugina Nancy Galke Ronald Gallick Michael Ganzer Marilyn Gecker Richard Geline Anne Genack Merle George Ioanne Gesell Carol Gettelman Iames Gillian Carole Glass lane Goetsch Gary Goldenberg Norman Goldenberg lane Graeber Iudith Grant Michael Green Robert Greene Naomi Grochowski Gerald Haas Ioanne Haas Allen Hackbarth Gerald Hackbarth Edward Hahn Wayne Hahn Peter Hallock Elfreda Hainer ffji , H . K 1 131 . , K l,..,. ' 1 M G ww e l ' 5 W W 222 -w 1 2:1 5 TKV : j:'. ,K 3. EE . 5 ' 3 Q, K fi if ,,,, fi.: ' is U. if ss' ii f F if T . - :f - . Q,- ' ' 1 1 . ,035 ---- I-2: .: is 2:z:.,., fr '525'-fm. 45 K' U -::' . 5 N535 ?1: :. ,---r . V :' ff gE:q:fg,- 'ies' 'Sgr K f nr I rp ::.:. K ' ga, .:1::g..fK'rf?f-f -'-' ' if fr? ..... -2. K -, '-: :.-sj.gZ,g.rQ5':3.K, . 51 .K.:f25-13 , - A f' M j K 'T W g K P K . K . K . i 1 ' 2 in 335 -.E M issa fjQ,,Q.5 g 4 A 1 . 'E5E..s :Lf Kff A 2 111 ' K -'-' 5 . y .7 ---- : ,,.,... 5 2 1 .,.. K f 4 -'-- . V 2 ' It 'A A - ..K.- 552 33: -f N ' :- 51'521.1 ,.., .s ig f if :Q . -'- . may lg - fztxwzzwbasz M---W V -- -:5:'- , as f f r ..,55,::' w I : Q..-: A . .:fN-NEW MMS? B gwtir Q, Qi. it .J ' 5 . X9 .x 5 I ....,., y E 'I WI Q 3 N D Q S , 2 v l if-1 .ve Q A .g. :E :r g ' 7 A Q : 1 5:fi:.g: ' -2 J ' li 2 S if is 315, or f ri f Q 11.4-2. K A fm . .,,. Q f 5 ra 17 1 i f. 4 K. N U . , 5 3 .,., - 4 A -' is i3 , QW .a:-5' E:':: . i 5 Alam ,rs-1 i Q Q nl ,lg 3' '45 pw., , - .Q S x '51 X: if' Sf ni K . 4-,zfa :KK V i f f , ' H 'W M if - 7 .- 1' WE '- -N E22 .. ' fi ' ' 'I V B .- zz . 9 VE: l-E1- t-if K - ,.-iq . . - 3 A 1 4 K i 1 e ' ---'- '--ii N ' r K 2 -'-- gf -K D ' 1 5 QQ if ' AK T3 1 K Q f 1 K o 75751. .... lg ' ' J 1: 35522 T il? ' V- Y V . S. K 5 f , K , iwifiifff .,.. A' ,V . A W jfigg. 33 . V zsfggfg I : ,, 'I , . 1. K' ' . W, fag 2K , ,. LL :Z f V . . is I 5222 ' .: , Q .E5'lE::2- ,... - U C .2:22ff52 ::' Is, 5755 - .L ' U 'if' ff. .:. :rr 'S ' K .... .. . K K .K ,,.. f 5 A .. . A , 4 ' T T K ' .,.,- . . . 'A Us 7 1.. ..,. S . ---- : .,..: 'Egan - if? nf: i mivwv-. z W - 1 . wx f 3 rf ' my 1' 'ig :'?1::':5:2P :I-. ??SQz:f:zg:55fn7 ' 7 W K an a W.-....,.,. ,.., ,M ...... ,WS ,Ww e-fe--ff--w-' - -- gh M -fgiz-Kin? 'Y -- 4 9: - gig . 2 - Qpygnly KV I :::E:.Efi,:::2EZ::E 3 A N . . K 5 . K K W gi.- .,.. . k ' K .. . f f . 1' 2 - ' Q, x 5-K. . ' . fr. .iv .-:fav ii' N - - N X 1 lg tg . - ,,., - V ' K K ' f ff t l ,.,. , G T .- ' . f- . ag-QEQEELE: . - K K - I V- W ,, . . J -isa 1 .. K l ' Kgaf l .2 . G ,, . f D 1: 1515 A K- ::5g.:.:.:'i: 4 2 -1:'2- gg, 1,2 ' n f .Z -' f f - ff' --'-':5:':f::q gg.. -1 ..,. zgw wfhr '- -55:2 -' K 1 Y ' ' Q 'W - 1:15512 S: fdiflf 2'-?.' :. ' -1 , ' ,. ' LX ' 123141 -22. if 12237: .. . W i? 51:51-5:f3jg:2g:,-gig,-.. '-I . . ' , ' fi X. ' 'fbi . , ' . AZQESN T' Z M A f:f::::::-2i2E.:'.sE? SV ,. ..., IZ. W J Ei -4: I E . , ? Esaig ' Ki: ..,,. g - ,,,K Q5 .--Zf:1-gif si 1-1 .' -' . 1 . ig 1 5' f'Z.' f ff:QI'.1WQ.-22. ' 1-,-:'::' f:.,1.fi21 ':: f-'3 1 H EEL Y? .r 3: :E .,.:?i2 :K:,:.15:,,, - M. .-EL-1: was ,Q . :..:. :.g wud? L -gg, I .K T . fi? 113 PP RDOME Erwin Hasselkus Leah Haxton Linda Hegard Ioseph Herzberg Gloria Hoeglinger Ken Hoffman Iames Horst Marjorie Hubbard William Iach Thomas Iacobson Hugo Iahn Bonnie Ieifers Bonita Iohnson Stuart Iohnson Robert Kamm Betty Kampstra Helen Kashou Valeria Kassens Donna Kazmerchak Richard Klocko Donald Klumb Dorothy Koch Edward Kraus Thomas Krueger Ianice Kuenn Ilsa Kurz Lee Laitinen Iessie Lamb Iames LaPointe Mike Larkin Marjorie Laupp Mary Ann Lauret Lynn LeGrand Frederick Leonhardt Iames Levin Karen Lewensohn Marcie Liebau Ianice Lied Dianne Livingston Barbara Lubar Stacy Lyle Carmen Maciejewski Iulie Mackett Marlene Maechtle Bruce Marshall David Mathias Richard Mauger Ierome McCutcheon Robert Meldman Patricia Mercurio Darlene Meyer Iames Meyers Ronald Meyers Thomas Michelis Richard Mohr Ann Moriarity CLASS Mary Ann Myhill Donald Nasgowitz David Nelson Deanna Noeske Iames Norton Elenie Nygren Iudith Olsen Barbara Patmore William Paulson Gene Pepp Ierry Perlstein Rogers Peters Gordon Peterson Kard Pierce Richard Plapper Yvonne Pleyte Ianet Pratt Arthur Quinnell Barbara Radmann Ronald Rady Carolyn Rapkin Marion Rehbein Bruce Rehse Douglas Reich Barbara Reiche Marianne Reimers George Reinis Audrey Richter Mary Ann Richter Donna Rikkers Iudith Robbins Pat Robertson Wally Rojahn David Rubin Carol Ruhland Gerald Rusch Kathleen Ryan Frederick Sampson Beverly Sanderson Ioan Sanderson Sharon Schapiro Ioy Schickel David Schipper Gerald Schlaugat Lester Schneider Earl Scholz Francis Schroedel Margaret Schroeder William Searle Carol Sedgewick Kathleen Sellin Ronald Siebert Neal Skumatz Penelope Smith Sandra Souders we X .st 1 it rg is I Q55 Q 1 t :gtg 'S ,, ixfv grffzliij? - V flow .Q f' gy 'SEM if 'b in my 3 A 2' ' 'l f -Pk? in Wg Y , ,Wi COPPERDOME Rose Stechner lean Strnad Robert Swain Sam Swansen Kathleen Swetland Irene Taff Rosalie Tarantino Robert Temkin Tony True Iohn Uselding Barbara Utke Iohn VandeCreek David Vinson Harley Wahl Carol Walczak Ianet Walley Iohn Walters Donald Weber Iacqueline Wegner Gunther Weil Maxine Weisieldt K Nikki Weiss ' V Ronald Wempen .ii 'uluzuu 7 :IH lay Wesson A 4 U Gerald Westfahl , l0hn Whaling VV Iames Whitcomb Iames Williston , ' - R Allan Winstrorn ,.,, 1 W A M William Winter V 4552 Donald Winters ' r, E ,f IacLynn Wolters f 5 Y Michael Wood 1 9, SUNY Wright X, 3 Q! E Q- l . . - Carol Ydersmd t'1V 'f - Kurt Zaeske . Vnuln P f 2 Theodqre Ziegen if ---' ' L - y gh .ug gf -vw lohn Zimmerman , E ,--- , 235 Ben Zilffm fx '- I ' ,,f :j'if ' , E 'E ff' , Iohn Zweck W,-,-' . L I 1.5 1 5 Marsha Zurkoff FRESHMAN HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Lynn Adelman, Mary Connelly, Diane Haering, Don Hastings, Sharon Hoebreckx, Sue Hubbard, Barbara Ostach, Margie Pleister, Ioanne Pratt, Kathy Rector, Ralph Schultz, Ronny Strauss, lock Sutherland, Ed Waldeck, Dianne Weber. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Sylvia Bolich. Bill Embury, Dean Gage, Sheila Heifetz, Don Hoffman, Dave Iordan, Dave Keller, Harvey Lapin, Russ Mueller, Penny Orth, Sue Pfeil, Velta Pukite, Pete Strasburg, Tad Wegmann, Miles Wilkowski, Don Zach.- IUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Brad Adair, Sally Bain, Ken Borchardt, Ian Brukman, Sharon Poll, Paul Frederickson, Mike Larkin, Mary Ann Lauret, Bruce Marshall, Gordy Petersen, Dave Rubin, Penny Smith, Dave Vinson, Harley Wahl, Iohn Wahling, Gunther Weil, lim Whitcomb. 116 Q1 CLASS Iames Abney Yvonnda Adair Marilyn Albrecht David Aldrich Barbara Anderson Miriam Anslield Leslie Aspin Richard Bacher Linda Bailey Beverly Bartelt Marylyn Basgalupe Gretchen Berndt Iames Bethka Ronald Beyer Vietta Bishop Glen Blahnik David Blattner Neil Bodendorfer lean Boder Daniel Bodine Richard Boehmann Nancy Boek Sylvia Bolich Lois Bolstad Robert Borngesser Fred Bote Shelvy Brandt Nancy Braun Richard Brennan Karen Brenner David Breyer Beth Broughton Nancy Brown Patricia Brown Phyllis Budzinski Russell Budzisz Bernice Buerger Claudia Butsch James Buttles Eugene Caldwell ES am WH' Zi sjiiffiiifi - Y V 2 f ' I' FE E l i' ' .,... if Af? f 2 'Wg ' Z-32325 .ig - QYTQ1, '- .Y -3:1 .. sie gflsfiz n if ww ' it 1 1 ' S f -1 ----- - .r :Q msn ,, 2 4 r T vs t.,. f ll7 4 ww , sf 2 N... ' www 'W Q 3' was 5 r 4 39 +- if as 2' 1 gg? r gr 'rg -t, , f, . 'Y Y af xl i wr Y 'T' f mr. 4 X, 3 is M Q, ' lr - , gras 333 M r Q I R X 5 W :R :5 - i: .5: 'c 44 fl it Q er Q ' --rf-- f Mm' ' 1:25.51 ,.,, 5.1. ---- - ,:'f':i::tE:'::, ' if A f 5 S W f3?i:2i:2't2::,- :2':2 .-N Q i Sf V ' fr K S-Q ---' if . q . Eau: ' EEE: , . 4. ' Q K - 1 gf Eli fi' A is 'f 2 T in :2k2:a5. I i Q' ' -. ' 5 - . ' 5 -::'E5.'..: Lr-5 - K it ., e sri ' , T .,:Q.-:zzilf -,:-:. ' 7 Q ::' if f 1:'E-.5 Q I, -wr 1 N, gi r Q f . Q G 51 v 'B V H + PM l l sr W xslt. Q xx. X ,. QQ. K sf f i WSe.F w was f QM' Y X Q E M . AN QTFQQQZ real' K gr . ' 2 mmaww - '. ay. ,7 ,, K ' A ., ,.,. L A ' V M. lit, f , ' - ..,. . A tg' -fi V JCR, --.- A -2:-1 .... . x kywrw - ' ' gg, U M n., I S M35 TY 1 r 5 my W f r Q r rr wgssviiifsg iz gf X wtf- Z :riiml W r 7? 5 Sm: r, r W-,-Q if F J i - I F ,E Zigi, ..... .,. I Wg., 3 7 r zu.. 51 .lr :fn . 2 ' s M f .wars wuz :-:gn .EE -- Q fjff - ' 1' 'k3o.,l,J 'er , 5 . if exit ' 'E ff gvazain, K i Ez: .fs--as . 5 , . 1 52 M A' 1, 4 in-5 4' . A f F, D, 35 35.5 f - - 3 5 f L- : Sf fk' , , 3 1 .1 '11'sQ:'f:- ' 5: fi . K , .. . u -,Q- I 118 .-1.1. t, gn, wan 4 is ww 'Q .8 L ff' 1 S X Y ' fr is 53 ,S .. 3 S r 3 Q Q 'I f -' ' . X Q iii - A 2' X 9 'sk ' Qi Q x X .,... , , rw .r L Tr ii. 2 f -'-- ,-if K S: ?:5???e?? f L img . , Q gm ,W iw COPPERDOME 1 lf 5 s It K? 1 Q 1 g my x i iv Q ii' :, aww E E 5 3 ..., 2 Dirt' 9 , x 5 3 as 3 rn u' x K . X Wi? Q r in ,.,.,., W : .2251 5 . if 3 , as , K A .,. .-:5: at Q if E r r b f ,Q . ,W :B Q at Qfafl A A .biz 4 not fm' , 5 who .: 'Q' fl?W5-yi wi ik' .' .4 'PC Ianice Cammack Sharon Caulfield Norman Christianson Iames Cole Carol Ann Connelly Ervin Conrad Iames Corgiat Anthony Curro Diane Davidson Cecille DesMarais Iohn Diderrich Marleen Dittman Sheldon Dorf Lorene Drescher David Dunn Iudith Eastman Alan Eberield Marion Ellis Marilyn Elman Thomas Embach William Embury David Englaerg Bradford Eyman Ellen Fasken Richard Fields Thomas Fitzgerald Allan Fleming Linda Fleming Barbara Forrer Liselotte Frankl Dean Gage Ruth Guerrke Rita Getzel Gary Giese Mary Gonzalez Richard Goske Margaret Griebler Cathleen Grimes Barbara Gruett Iudith Guenther Clare Haglund Ioanne Hale Barbara Hamm Diane Harger Nancy Harting Thomas Hauck Lynne Haywood Robert Hebal Wayne Heidel Sheila Heiietz James Henderson Arlene Herbst Diane Herrmann Nancy Hickman Kathleen Hilty Nancy Hindin CLASS Audrey Hoffman Donald Hoffman Barbara Hohlweck Frank Hohnke Ioan Holmes Maury Howard Mary Ellen lmse Iohn Iackson Verdelle Iahn Richard Iaka Ianet Ianke Dale Ianscha Karen Ienson Catherine Iohnson David Jordan Richard Kaimann Marilyn Kallman Robert Kalupa Howard Kaye David Keller William Kern Toby Kianovsky Paul Kiekhafer Kathleen Kiernan Clark Kihn Carol Kirsch Arlene Kirsten Rober! Kleinow Mariann Kloes Drena Knecht Dale Koch Kay Kraeft Shiela Krass Diane Krell Iohn Kreznar Iohn Krueger Gary Kuether Paula Lange Harvey Lapin Earl Laun Ann Lee Gretchen Lee Kathleen Lehmann IoAnn Liebau Edwin Leidel Sharon Leidel Ronald Leist Ierry Litynski Patricia Ludyen Ronald Mans Diane Marcus Ted Mayer Dixie McCarthy Ann McCraw Thomas McCraw Michael McCullough PPERDOME Wra- Iames Mclilhaney Rene McShane Thomas Meisenheimer Verdeen Merkel Tony Merlin Thomas Mesenbrink Patricia Mehan Iulie Meyer Margaret Milach Carole Miller Geraldine Miller Marcia Miller Rita Mollenbeck Marilyn Mollenhauer Linda Moore Nancy Mueller Russell Mueller Donald Nelligan Ioanne Nelson Nancy Neth Miriam Nicholson Audrey Novak Erin O'Donahue Penny Orth Robert Osterbeck Beverly Pachefsky Iacqueline Pape Patricia Parks Iohn Paukner Allan Paul Elaine Perleberg Iune Peterson Susan Pfeil Lucille Pierce Richard Pleister Edward Pohle Eleanor Pollman Helen Pollock Karen Pope Steve Porter Ian Potterveld Edward Pozorski Iacqueline Pratt Calman Pruscha Velta Pukita Marlene Pumpian Steve Reehl Diane Rennicke Marilyn Rezny Thomas Rhodes Richard Reisen Rochelle Rosenberg Donald Rosseisen Dennis Rowan Iohn Runte Virginia Sachse CLASS Margo Sanders Wilma Sayles Joy Schaleban Elinor Scharnagl Alfred Schiller Deanna Schneider Carol Schoenleber Alan Schrinsky Patricia Schroeder Sandra Schroeder Rita Schuch Richard Schulhof Iudith Schultz Donald Schulz David Schwartz Ellen Seise Sandra Sekas loan Seltzer Robert Sideritz Kay Simon Ioan Slinde I. Peter Smith Lynn Smith Sandra Sobel Ianet Speerbrecher Carol Spiering William Spitz Diane Stabelfeldt Iohn Stark Astrid Steglich Walter Stolz Nancy Stormonth Peter Strassburg Phyllis Strauss Gail Sutherland Sandra Tyczinski Iohn VanEs Iudith VanEvery Dennis Vedder Donald Vick Roger Voelker Carole Wagner Ora Sutter Audrey Thornsberry Lee Teitz James Toby Michael Tomasello Ronald Traver Susan Triggs Mary Waite Nancy Walczak Lotta Waldman Nancy Waldorf Bonnie Walker Ioan Walker E'S -SIP' WU' , S5'W7f4 EQ ., W ' 4 ci COPPERDCDME , David Walters ' R A, Richard Wedseltoit av-W, 5 BZ, .N ,IV A - -12 . ,.,,:. f ' 'Q 1 I i 'M'-if Tad Waqemann 'em r Y 'f M b . 1 Q W blbu as s Y Y M ' Barbara Weinberg V W - George Weinhagen 5, fi 1 R , in wanef Weinhold .Q Donna Welch Eg A ,Q if c , M ,P Harvey Wendel V b G J ' I Robert West '51 Qs. 'fi V in f ggi ghed W?1i'f'l:d1?5l , ffl Q 'Z E -ff. -5 'HA' V ' mon 1 e 1 in A21 E-4 Richard Whitehouse r D l .-,,.. B w g' Emi1Y Wildf 1 1- .,:.. i ,ir . , Ioan Wilkinson ,rw , f D , R A Miles Wilkowski f u f, W ' k xi:- ' ,Zu Eunice Winter Barbara Walter H R Q LYHH Wofdeu L 45 Donald Zach , -.1 - I Diane Zechel aff? aQ-- Karen Zendizian KA xi K, Sophomore class president Dick Brennan, vice-president Dave Aldrich. Freshman class president Dick Seaman, vice-president Christy Swanson. Iunior class president Ben Zitron, vice-president Gordy Petersen. CLASS Amy Io Abendroth Bonnie Adams Lynn Adelman Barbara Augustine Barbara Baer Gerhard Bahner Leland Bahr Gary Baldi David Behling Thomas Bell Diane Bensman Bert Berkwich Hoy Bierman Iudith Birkett Iohn Bjorkholm Michael Black Frederick Bloom Robert Bohm Dennis Borchardt Robert Borchardt Kathleen Briggs Iames Brisson Ned Burke Robert Bulenhoff Ian Carlson Iames Carlton Guy Cheske Charles Collins Iohn Collins Mary Connelly Iudith Cox Dennis Cullaton Gretchen Dains Paul Dahlberg Lawerence Demareth David DeRosier Patricia Deschler Ralph Dixon ludith Doren Robert Dossinger CO we in is QTEK e 53,133 :' A df PPERDOME Ellen Drake Dennis Duffy Barbara Dunn Kay Elbe Peggy Elliott Leslie Ericson Beverly Eschrich Irwin Feldman Penny Fenner Richard Filter Karen Fischer Valerie Fitz Warren Foy Leslie Fowler Phyllis Friebert Carole Froemming Carl Geiser Nancy Geisler Ellen Gibson Nancy Gies Nancy Giese Iohn Gifford Richard Gordon Roy Greasby Elizabeth Grimm Carol Grober Edward Gschwind Gloria Guetzke David Guy Diane Haering Robert Haiemeister Ken Heferman Gary Hahn Henry Hahn lean Hale Robert Hanke f Donald Hastings Barbara Havens Iudith Haxton Neal Heimbecker Iudith Helle Sandra Hil-ren Richard Hilgendorf Sharon Hoebreckx Kathleen Holdampi Fred Holzknecht Susie Hubbard Iohn Hummel Ioan Hurley Robert Imse Leroy Ianke Karol Iohannes Kristine Iohnson Rex Iohnston Nancy lung CLASS Carol Kappelman Gary Karol Robert Kartschoke Brenda Kaufman Burrell Kaufman Walter Kaufman Barbara Kay Katherine Kemp Patricia Kesler Iohn Kierzkowski Kenneth Kipen Torrey Kipp Margot Kirsten William Klabunde Barbara Knuth Karen Koepke Sandra Kopp Ted Kornblum Donald Kresse Iudith Krueger Richard Kruse Susan Kuether Marilyn Laber Mike Laikin Iohn Lamm Robert Larsen Ervin Lauer Doreen Laun Eleanor Lay Iudith Leachinsky Iames Lee Iohn Lee Gary Lernkuhl Susan Leopold Walter Lindemann Diane Lisak Ruth Lob Patricia Loew Ramon Luedtke Peter Lysne Roderick MacGregor Robert Major Fred Malver Howard Malver Susan March Barbara McCullough Pat McCullough Iudith McClelland William Meirihardt Iudith Meister Martin Mercen Iames Mickey David Miller Ellen Miller Penny Miller Mike Mooney PPERDOME Hugh Moran Iames Morrill Lynne Morton Kenneth Murphy Alice Myhill Priscilla Nasgowitz Kenneth Nawrocki Richard Neilson Brett Nelson Iames Nelson Iames Neuhaus Michael Neuman Terry Newton IoAnn Nickoll Iohn Noble Stephen Oberndorier Robert Ochsner David Onderdonk Donald Orth Barbara Ostach George Ott David Papermaster Frank Paulus Patricia Pawlowski Phillip Peck Karen Peterson Margaret Pleister Sharon Powers Mary Pozorski Ioanne Pratt Richard Ramstack Kathleen Rector Schuyler Rector Nancy Reske Carol Reupert Robert Rikkers Charles Robbins Thomas Roberts Ieanie Rockhill Richard Rogers Michael Rose Stephen Rubin Sally Runge Ronald Sachse Gerald Schiesel William Schleicher Rosemary Schmidt Karen Schmoll Ioan Schoettl Iudith Schoettler Charles Schott Richard Schram Susan Schroeder George Schubert Ralph Schultz Sandra Schumacher CLASS Ellen Seal Richard Seaman Robert Sehmer Iudith Sergio Cynthia Shove Ianet Slater Daryl Smeltzer Donald Smetana Sandra Smith Roberta Snyder Gerald Sommer Sharon South Adrienne Stearns Walter Stegeman Ronald Strauss Ierry Subeck Frederick Suran Edward Sutherland Sue Swain Chris Swansen Lynn Ternes JoAnne Tessier Anne Teweles William Thelen Ioel Trosch Tom Trost Germaine Umhoefer Iudith VanderLinden Marilyn Vogel Alsna Waldbillig Edward Waldeck William Walters Donald Warsksa David Weber Dianne Weber Guy Weckesser Terry Weisfeld Bonnie Whyte Andrew Wilde Ianet Wilkie Kenneth Willensen Alan Willis Sue Williston Rosann Willoughby Susan Winter Ruth Yderslad Robert Zach George Zagel Gerald Zastrow Ianer Zemlicka Iudy Zinda Michelle Zitron Iohn Zimmermann COPPERDOME Among our friends on maintenance staff are A1 Schumaker: Mrs. Mat- son and Mrs. Kaiser: Bert Geerdts, Gustave Domer and Robert Pape: August Behr and Wil- liam Wetzelp and Robert Schneider. ' f- MOR 1-MGH U , Wgylaatelfw ze . 41 N .M Aryan C am. Let's not forget the junior high, for these boys and girls are the future leaders of S. H. S. During these formative years they develop an understanding of high school life and a more mature attitude towards their fellow classmates. ,N W W if fwiilfitwtm CO PPERDOME The plan that was be- gun last year in the sev- enth grade has worked very efficiently in helping the new Shorewoodites ad- just to high school. Their entire afternoon is spent with one teacher with whom their course of study includes social stud- ies and English with a portion of the year dedi- cated to general orienta- tion. In the morning classes are science, me- chanical drawing, cook- ing, sewing, mathematics, and music. The boys as well as the girls learn the fundamentals of cooking and the girls often find they have hidden talents in art metal work. JUNIOR HIGH After one year at Shore- wood, in which these young teenagers become accustomed to the high school routine, their sched- ule becomes much like that of the senior high. They have a new home- room teacher as Well as a different teacher every hour. They do, however, remain in the same group throughout the day. Ten Weeks of the social stud- ies period is spent in Orientation, discovering how certain subjects help to point the Way to careers and investigating the op- portunities of different oc- cupations. 1 COPPERDOME The aim of the Iunior High Dramatic club is to foster self-expression and general dramatic experi- ence among the junior high students. They achieve this goal by work- ing on various crews and presenting plays to each other. All future Benny Good- rnan's and Gene Krupa's are to be found Koi course? in the Iunior Band. Learn- ing to play together is the primary purpose of these novice musicians. JUNIOR HIGH The Girls' Glee Club is under the direction of Miss House, the boys are di- rected by Mr. Sellew. Each year the boys put on a show as their main activ- ity, while the girls appear at Sunday afternoon lec- tures and carol in the halls before the Christmas holidays. The junior high orches- tra gives the seventh and eighth graders an oppor- tunity to prepare for mem- bership in the senior high orchestra. They meet as a group three times a Week and small groups receive instructions once a Week during their gym periods. 19 -v Ui 1 s COPPERDOME WEASELS Back Row: Coach Iones, Phil Roden, Dave Alberts, Al Stern, Tom Gregory, Iirn Podell, Tim Bennett, Iordan Kosberg, Dave Wein- berg, Tim Lenicheck, Mike Barry, Coach Colosimo. Fourth Row: Ion Olsen, Bill Bollwhan. Ronnie Kohen, lim Ellis, Iohn Nuzum, Bucky Bollman, Dick Stenzel, Dick Norton, Chuck Strasburg, Frank Epstein, Gene Siefert, Tom Rebholz. Third Row: Blaise Paschall, Bob Rosenberg, Dave Dixon, Mike Brogliatti. Dave Koch, Mike Steinberg, Iim Mieding, Gary Weckesser, Tim Hubbard, Bill Pohle, Iohn Ross, Dan Housum. Second Row: Iohn Hamm, Mike Spector, Bruce McClellan, Tom Bathke, Mark Smuckler, Tom Mellencamp, Herb Fowle, Dick Borneman, Mike Cum- mings, Mike Rhodes, Dick Liethen, lim Peters. Front Row: Ieff Rogers, Bob Schultz, Dick Lee, Iim Miller, Bob Warne- muende, lim Styne, Kurt Heckl, Dan Wol- laeger, Iohn Wilson, Ion Batsell. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Back Row: Iames Miller, Mike Spector, Richard Stenzel, Phil Roden, Tim Bennett, Dick Norton, Gene Sieiert, Dick Spero. Front Row: Blaise Paschall, Butch Hewitt, Tom Rebholz, Stan Dorf, Iordan Kosberg, Bob McCall, David Dixon, Allan Stern. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Back Row: Tim Lenicheck, Tim Hubbard, Tom Mellencamp. David Koch, Charles Strasburg, Gary Wickesser, Mark Smuck- ler, Iames Aspin, Iames Ellis, Iohn Ross. Front Row: Richard Lee, Ieffrey Rein- hardt, Iell Rogers, William Pohle, Kenneth Keneche, Fred Atkinson, Paul Swanson, Dennis Henderson. OR HI Sport activities of the Junior High include track and swim ming in addition to basketball and football, and, for the girls there is Dance club, swimming, or Sports club. 155 -i D COPPERDCME David Alberts Susan Alexander Karen Anderson Lucinda Baker Mike Barry Robert Bemm Tim Bennett Kate Ann Beuscher Bonnie Bockl Barbara Boecher Robert Boelter Henry Bollman Helen Bolln Frances Brazy Ioan Brown Claudette Buening Penny Burmaster Carol Ann Collat Alice Crean Laurie Dalli Susan Delanty David Dixon Stanley Dori Carol Ann Dorow Iudith Dreyer Tom Drigqett Kathleen Eichhorst Ellen Esser David Fairman Henry Feldman Karen Fernstrom Raylyn Fiedler Alice Fortier Iill Frisch Kim Galby Ierry Gelb Linda Gibson Elizabeth Goldman Ann Gordon Carol Rae Greer Thomas Gregory Iune Ann Gumina Martha Hainer Iohn Halper Susan Hartung Siegfried Heller Cullen Hewitt Tom Himmelmann Ianet Hoffman Patricia Hoiiman Harry Huntley Donna Lee Iaka Richard Kalaher Sharon Kaplan JUNIO Mary Ellen Kincaide Bonnie Kohen Jordan Kosberg Mary Ann Kronar Bonnie Lea Leonard Levin Susan Lewis James Lord Karen Luckensmeier James Marshall Robert McCall James Miller Robert Miller Susan Mollwitz Martha Murray Richard Norton John Nugent John Nuzum Gloria Ann Olla Jon Olsen Karen Olsen Susan Oster Elliott Papermaster Blaise Paschall Sandra Perlstein James Podell Nancie Porter Mary Raney Fred Rebholz Phillip Rhodes Roberta Rice Allan Robb Janis Roberts Judy Rode Philip Roden Linda Rogovin Robert Rosenberg Judith Rude Norman Schiff Janice Schmidt Jane Schultz Frances Schwade Gene Siefert Bonny Sisson Sally Skinner Carolyn Slies Patricia Snyder Gary Sobel Michael Spector Richard Spero Richard Stenzel Allan Stern Joanne Swanson Judith Sznura Thomas Taylor Vivian Teufel R HIGH ,eg i rf., Wi. 55,535 1 if S. 'fn will ,Q 'WA 'DQS ,,, ,VM ilk gf Mmm- -:W if -WM' ' Q PP RDOME Beth Wallace Carnelia Wantz David Warnexnunde William Weeks David Weinberg Karlene Werwath Richard West Ralph Wigdale Michael Wilkerson Larry Wynhoff Brenda Yahr Rochelle Zellin Patricia Zellmer Caroline Zimmermann Detlei Asrnussen Iames Aspin Fred Atkinson Audrey Bacher Peter Barry Thomas Bathke Iohn Batsell Peter Becker Dinal Berland Iudith Bockl William Bollwahn Rona Borkon Richard Borneman Iohn Brandt Alvin Braun Nena Brickman Michael Brogliatti Iudy Brusberg Betty Buening Lael Burgess Robert Burns Robert Carlson Scott Cofrin Eva Coilman Iudy Colosirno Michael Cummings Emery Davis Martin Eckert Ioanne Edwardson Alan Eisenberg Iulie Elliott Iames Ellis Frank Epstein Dorene Feldman Ioan Fenno Philip Ferkel Herbert Fowle Susan Friebert Peter Fris JUNIOR HIGH Bonnie Gallett William Gether Melvin Goldberg Ledra Gordon Nancy Ann Graham Kay Elizabeth Ham Iohn Hamm Susan Hatch Arthur Haubrich Kurt Heckl Dennis Henderson Marlene Hillman Ruth Ellen Hindin Sue Hoebreckx Daniel Housum Tim Hubbard Ronald Iacobs Iudith Kahn Karen Lee Karski Nadene Kath Kenneth Kensche David Koch Ruth Ellen Kornblum David Koven Dennis Kwiecinski Richard Lee Tim Lenicheck Phillip Lerner Lloyd Levin Richard Liersch Richard Liethen IoAnne Lindeman Betty Marshall Arthur Marty Bruce McClelland Karen Meisenheimer Thomas Mellencamp Iames Mieding Warren Mollenhauer William Mordan Libby Ann Nager William Nedden Carnot Nelson Ianet Olin Eric Olsen Charles Peck Iames Peters William Pohle Robert Powers Susan Rae Pierson David Poland Karen Purin Richard Raney Paul Robbins Alice Roberts Ieif Rogers 3' -- rm..-' ,, P W. , wt 2. 'Bt A . 4 if 1 Q six , gi or gs-Wea E ....:. ,E i f V - f'f :K 1 A la A 515:52 eifjgfzf . -QQV T . , ..,:.., I , ei Fix . ..-av 159 COPPERDOME Y G N 1 1 e, the ita len lbre ' 1 nt I Ge w Dolores Ha ger .e Gen anning bara Pape ast 103 9' dx rg, a ' Iliff, .Sal Neubau Q In 1 Cx yy Ioel Rosenthal Iohn Ross Calla Gail Rux Ianice Ryb Margot Sable Iohn Sagqio Natalie Schnoll Sue lean Schrinsky Robert Schultz Anthony Sherman David Sherwood Mark Smuckler William Steels Mike Steinberg Bonnie Ioan Stern IoAnn Stoegbauer Nancy Stone Charles Strasburg Iames Styne Paul Swanson Iudy Ann Taylor Mary Kathryn Taylor Iulie Triggs Marline Valla Richard von Briesen Paula von Scheidt Iudy Lee Wagner Robert Warnemunde Gary Weckesser Iohn Wilson Daniel Wollaeger Iudy Ann Wynhofi Nancy Wynhoii Thomas Zarwell Shirley Zephries 945.1 41176 udith Zinda WM W Z Mary Karen Zinda if M1 W LV. the 1954 COPPERDOME, sincerely hope that as much as We have enjoyed preparing it. Ray Retzlaii Kathy Riebeth Rex Robinson Bob Stenzel Betsy Caro Peggy Duntley Pete Hallock Ed Kraas Stacy Lyle Tom Michelis J A , , -' ' fi is Carolyn Rapkin R' f , . . ff J ' , Donna Rikkers gf ' f - ' Kathy Ryan Q 1 K Oilvmno Ronnie Siebert Gunther Weil . Gayle Whitten , ' 8 I Iackie Wolters I j Z K Z H K ? . I-ll Q . E X- ff' cziffyc jkm'-mf! U V' - ffm 7j5M df MA QQ, 0 X ' 1- 93 0 M .ff fm L1 YD '35 Q f f 3, sf, N .T ig? 3 W? , ,Q . 1' I ,A N! uv E13 o . X? ivy' if QI- I - gi ,A Whse Vxfz' Wbfvvv , By-9 W , ,v M jjlffo W jii' 4J,.? bf N QV iffy ,wp 4 v px Lfvfl, - 1 Kfjflgllw QW!! .jg J 5 if fu aw ,W 1 14 AA w E A Srl H535 M t N ,X 7.-7 Min . ,J li. 1 y.4n.,YQ'? if ' . f E vu fb 'jj ,MDN SLM 3sQLQ..sl53J Ki 'M 'W QQ CM i Jew NW ' Qsuuzwxf hu if H U ,,, Q S3 ,gywg 'igstwfx gmgbx 3 ggzw if is in O3 ,. ' 1 s xh U fl W, .E ,V 6 . V U' H xj I? J mmvlpm ,,h,. .. , .,,. , ,W M ,f-. f. - ,. I F , I fi Q . A, L , 1,0 .' n it 'jk' fl .10 iff Cr ,ff 5-Viff jg . H. :V R! ' MQW if 0 WWW 6 Q My f b J VW UQ WJMWQ? nh LU'J6,gJb' WSW MMWAC WJ-f f 'P' Q , . ,X I, W Qgx , , 1 v f A. ,' V f- . .mm - ef x, YH . 1 . 11 . ' , r ,,:', f , 'af -F, V ,,., k ' - 6,., 7. , . 33- -- '- .,, 1 r .M , ' ff' . - ' A' uf: L-' f Quai 1'-ri ' 'KW ' ' - -H - - ,. , . . f ',--'ITB' .' Y ffmwf-. vw' N 9. ', ' .ref fi-2 Ph-1.-J ' S d.1,' - ' f a N32 :'7-..-Ju . At, 45 ' . ' 'll -T . f ' W' ' 039, 85 7 ,kay 31 71! 4552495 ,S flqilb--Q -'A 4 X 'nw'-'ifrfi' V' 19' . , ., . , ,,. VK, v ,i f ,3 Q M. fx: ,, 313 , , - , nf? ' ' ' ,Z A' ' if f k 'V' A A Aff' At W 11 .3 .515 gf fx! '-I V' ' , F- ws. Ha. - V .I + 3 - if ,d Y' lfgf ' . 5, ' - My 1 I , . g.,,zf4,' .5 4,, , W , ,A,gggaf.g- .K - 1 if - f , , . riff 1 1 ' .vw - f - 5 , - fligk, - 4- ,Q .gy ,z . . K., V eil M W fif W? 67 wifi 1, WW '05 W 515.12 ,gy ff? ii fifivlk W WWW 1, W fwww axis ', in A49 ' 4' ' ' ,, 1'?ff?Z f' Geoff Fa yr, WV swaxf' .W ,N acl' fo K sicvll ,vp ,Jifjyf R4 ff! fr ef! fy jQjj?4Ji'!Qo? gig? j 4' swf fp EX 3' -fagffs , '